davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24

A New York dispatch says cutaneous
diseases are quiet prevalent there from
paper collars. There is arsenic in the col.
lars. which acts on. the neck during per-
spiration.
A Bank robbery in Maine, similar to the
Cadiz case occurred last week. The rob-
bers got SCI 600, then locked the cashier
in the vault, and put eff with their booty.
The empire of Austria consisted in 1857
Of thirty FIVE millions of inhabitants,
Of which it lost about 2,726,O0O by the
peace Of Villafranca in 1859. Austria
still retains about thirty three millions,
and of these there are: Catholics, 1900,
600; United Greeks, 3,50o,oo0; Greeks,
united, 100000; Lutherans, 1900,
O0o; Ca!yinists, 100000; Jews, 1000,
900.
The marriage Of the Princess Helena,
of England, has taken place agrecably to
previous announcement.
One hundred and nine thousand dol
lars have been collected in New York
for the sufferers by the Portland fire.
Two murderers named Vanausdell and
Lemon, are to be hung in Springfield,
Illinois, next Friday. They were con-
victed of the murder of man named
Lamleurs, at Paronee, in March last.
General Sheridan has issued tyran-
nical and foolish order in New Orleans.
in which he assumes to dictate to the peo-
pie what inscriptions they shall put upon
monuments.
A family of eight persons in Marion
Illinois, were taken sick with the trichina
lately. Two of them died, and the re.
naming six are in the agonies of death
Much excitement prevails there on the
subject.
A New York city correspondent says
that the residence Of A. 7. Stewart
corner Thirty-fourth street and Fifth av.
enue, is nearly ready to move into. Il
eclipses auy private building on the con.
tinent, so it is said, and will cost, with
out any furniture, S2,500,OOo.
In the new Internal Revenue bill there
is no tax on cigars.
Most heart-rending accounts continue
to be received of the famine iu Orissa
India. One man is reported to have des
troyed his own family and those of his two
brothers to save them from dying of hun
ger; and it is even said that cases Of can
nibalism have occurred.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
Eastern and southern Masters.


We do not propose under this heading
to draw parallel between slavery on
Southern plantations and slavery in New
England manufactures; nor to contrast
the rude chastisement administered to re-
fractory Negroes in Louisiana with the
refined and elegant lashings inflicted on
white young ladies in Massachusetts,
schools. We refer to political slavery.
The youngest voter can remember with
what unutterable scorn the Aboli.ionists
affected 70 believe and dcnounco what
they termed the domination of the South
over the Democracy Of the North. In
genuity was exhausted in applying to the
Northern Democracy the most opprobri-
Gus epithets. The whole Abolition party
cried out in concert, "cringing under the
slave drivers LASH adogs for Southern
masters, emore abject than the negro
slaves" &c. Ooaxing, bullying, bribing,
sham;ng and fattering were all resorted
to toarouse party against the South and
to break down its influence. New En-
gland saw in the South her political RI
val, and taking advantage Of the natural
dislike Of the people of the North to the
institution of slavery, she gained the as
tendency, drove the South to rebellion,
and crushed her utterly.
And what is the result? If the South
once had too much power New England
nov has 1t all. Never before was there
such an example Of d whole country be-
ing governed by one little section. The
South is prostrated, and the West is but
the tail to the New England kite.
Eleven States are kept out of the I'm
ion solely because they will not adopt
New England ideas, and ruin themselves
by voting for New England tariffs: and
these States will be kept out until their
representation is cut down SO they cannot
materially interfere with New England
dominion.
The Yankee masters are infinitely
worse than we're the Southern masters
This.is demonstrated by comparing the
condition Of the country for five years
past with its condition before that time.
Judging By experience how much lon
ger can the West serve its New England
masters without being utterly ruined2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24

A YoUNG LADY KILLED BY HET
BRoTHER.-A most melancholy accident
occurred yesterday at small place nam.
ed Gainesburg, on the York County side
of the river, near Middletown, resulting
in the death of Of young lady named
Caroline Sweeney. At the time of the
occurrence she was lying sick in her bed
when her brother, younger than herself,
picked up an old gun, n,and playfully poin-
ting it toward her, pulled the trigger,
when terrific report followed,and a bull
let passed through the head of Caroline.
killing her instantly. When will people
learn to guard against the careless use Of
fire. -arms?-Hmrisbmg Telegraph.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
From LeaVenyyOfth--Tlie Indians
Again on the war Path.

LEAvENWoRTH, July 13.-Reports
just received from Denver and the gold
regions, say the most serious apprehen-
sions are felt there and upon the great
overland route, as the Indian bands as
sembled at Fort Laramie, at the peace
treaty, have taken the war path. All re-
ports agree that band 1890 Sioux
werein the vicinity of Mcpherson, and
had passed there well armed and with
plenty of ammunition, which they OBJ
tanned while at the peace council at Fort
Laramie.
Upon the Little Blue, 20 miles west Of
this place, a band of Cheyennes have
been numbering settlers, setting fire to
their houses, stealing and running oil
their cattle. The inhabitants are aban-
doning their homes and crops and are
moving to the river settlements. The
whole region between the Kansas and
Platte is overrun with hostile bands, who
are now assuming the offensive. Anoth-
er large party of Sioux have made their
appearance before Cottonwood. The
number in the bands now on the rampage
is estimated at 10000, the Council at
Laramie having gathered them all, SO as
to perfect their plans.
Depredations have already commenced.
Bands of Sioux and Cheyennes have at
tackled and killed whites on the plains
since their return from Laramie.
Unless large force is at once sent to
the frontier there will be vast amount
of suffering and many lives lost. The
danger is great and causes immense ex-
citement among the frontier people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
EU R OPEAN N E W S
--latest From the Seat of war.

New York, July 17.-The steamer
Pierre, from Havre the 9Th instant and
Brest the 7th, has arrived.
BREsT. July Prussia and Italy
have refused the armistice. The Italians
have crossed the Po.
The Derby Cabinet has been installed.
From Paris papers of the 7th: The
Augsburg Gazette says that Benedek
has demanded 10000 reinforeements. =
The same paper has report that Arch
Duke Albert has been appointed to su-
percede Benedek. The Notifications of
Vienna were being increased, and 500
guns are now in position.
A Prussian army, debouching from
Electoral Hesse, has entered Bavaria.
A fight occurred at Menneiger, on the
24th, between a Bavarian corps and a
Prusslan army under Earl Falkenstein.
No particulars.
Austria has entirely evacuated Lom-
hardy and retired across the Mincio.
FRANCE. draught of the propos-
ed modification in the French Constitu-
|. tion has been presented to the Senate.
Bourse on the 9th less firm, rentes
closed at 686, ,450.
AUsTRIA.-A second conscription has
been ordered to take place in Hugary.
RUssIA-The cholera has broken out
in st. Petersburg.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.--The dis
count demand at the Bank is of the full
average character. On stock Exchange
advances are offered at 81 per cent. Con-
soils, in spite of some tendency to reac-
ton at the opening, closed strong. The
impression prevails that the worst diff
culties are likely to be surmounted Bank
rate unchanged.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENSTOWN.
A Vienna telegram says there are good
prospects that hostilities will not be re-
sumed for six weeks. The Austrian ar
my of the North continues to retreat
without molestation. Reports are re-
ceiyed from the Tyrol, but they are con-
Trajectory as to results.
The Paris Bourse remains without
change. Rentes closed at 6S@160.
The short end Of the Atlantic telegraph
cable was successfully laid on the 9th
inst. The old cable was tested aud found
to be in perfect condition.
Great preparations are making to sup
ply the army with breech-loading rifles.
The Austrian prisoners taken in the
battle on the third are estimated at 20, 600.
One hundred and sixteen guns were cap
tured. The losses sustained by the first
Prussian army were considerable. Those
of the second were comparatively small.
The Bavarian army had entered the
Tyrol, and was proceeding in the direc
tien of Italy. 1t was asserted that the
Austrians had evacuated all their positions
on the right bank of the Minclo. Gar
ibaldi's wound was very slight.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
Government Finances.

The following is the recapitulatlen Of
the returns to the Banking Committee
from the Assistant Treasurers and Gov
eminent Depositories, respecting the
amount Of public money on the lst Of
May, 1866, Amount of coin on deposit,
| sos, ,524 ,474; amount of currency on de-
post, s94, 81, ,999; total, $193, 81, ,473,--
Less over drafts, S14, ,S95; balance sl93,-
S27, ,52S. Add amount in national banks,
sac, 765, ,59I; total $40, 593, 169. Amount
to the credit Of the Treasurer is as fol-
lows: With Assistant Treasurers, $685.
665, ,297; with national banks, S2S,5O5,-
352; total, sl92, ,17O, ,639. Amount to
credit Of disbursing officers is as follows;
With Treasurers and Assistant Treasu
rers, S3O,254, ,931; with national banks,
SIC, ,26O, 239; total, S4S,575, ,17O. Add
amount to credit of Treasurer, $192, l70,-
GAO; total 240,6s5, ,709; less oyerdrafts,
S92 .64O. Total public money May |,
S240,593, !, 169.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
GROVEsTEEN & CO.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers,
400 Broaauay, Ne,o York.

FFHEsE PIANOS received the Highest Award
L of Merit at the Worlds Fair, over the
best makers from London, Paris, Germany,
the cities of New York Baltimore and Boston;
also, the GoLD MEDAL at the American Insti-
tute, forFIvE SUCCESSIVE YEARSll Our
Pianos contain the French Grand Action, Harp
Pedal, 0verstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and
all Modern Improvements. sRvery Instru-
ment WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. Made tunder
the supervision of Mr.. ]. II. GRovRsrEEN, who
has a practical experience of over thirty five
years, and is the maker of over eleven thou
sand piano fortes, Our facilities for manu-
featuring enable us to sell these Instruments
from 500 to $500 CHEAPER than any first
class piano forte' jnly24lyHP.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
A squad OF Plunderers.


Thad. Stevens owns iron-mills in Get
tysburg, and wants to plunder the people
of the United States to make them more
profitable. Justin A. Morrill, owns mar
bic quarries in Vermont, and wants tc
plumber the people of the whole Union
so as to get a higher price for his blocks
Mr.. Griswold, Of Troy, is manufacturer
of railroad iron, and desires to prevent
his fellow citizens from buying cheaper
railroad iron abroad, whereby every man
who rides on railroads. in the United
States must suffer for Mr.. Griswold's ben
eft. Mr.. VIM. d. Dodge is interested in
wire works in Conneeticut.and has large
stock of iron, &C., on hand. He gets ten
per cent. added to the duty on wire-iron,
which ten per cent. is plundered from
the pockets Of the people, to"represent'
whom he paid several thousand dol
lars in election bribery one Sunday
morning. Roswell Hart, from tho Mon
roe district in this State, is largely inter
ested in the salt works Of Saginaw, Mich
igan, and probably also in the Syracuse
salt monopoly, and joins the ring of plum
derers that he. too. may profit by the
plundering-M 7. World.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
Crops i'm Texas.

New York, July 13.-Under date Of
Galveston. Texas, june Is, Inspector
General Gregory reports that owing to
the heavy rains in April and May, and
foundations of bottom lands. a deduction
must be made of at least twenty per cent.
of the estimated yield of cotton, but in
the Western portion of the State, where
the grazing interest has suffered the past
eight years from drouth, the stock will be
materially improved. The corn crop is
large and nearly ripcned, and in prime
order. The wheat crop is harvested and
abundant, and of the best quality. There
is enough on hand to feed the Eastern
population for two years.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
From Ncy York--The Cholera.

New York, July 16.-No cases OF
cholera were reported to the Board Of
Health yesterday in this city. In Brook
lyn four cases were reported, three of
which resulted fatally. Nine easesin the
Twelfth Ward of that city have resulted
fatally in the last ten days. The conva-
lescents in the cholera fleet at the lower
quarantine have been allowed to come up
to this city,and the vessels arriving from
foreign ports passed the inspection yes
terday and we're admitted to the upper
bay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
RESIGNATION of Freeman Clarke.

Hon. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller Of
the Currency, to-day rendered his resig-
nation to the Secretary of the Treasury,
to take effect on the 24th inst This ac-
tion by Mr.. Clarke has been contempla-
ted for some time. lie is said to be not
very we'll pleased with the manner in
which the National Bank Investigation
has been conducted by the House Com
mittee, and as his relations with Mr.. Me-
.Cullough have lately been unpleasant, be
thus releases himself from an uncom
Portable position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
veto message sent 10 the House.

WAsHINGToN, July 16.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon returned to the House,
with his objections, the bin to continue
in force for two years the Freedmen S
Bureau. lie is convinced that the legis-
lation which it proposes would not be
consistent with the welfare of the coun-
try, and that it falls clearly within the
reasons assigned in his-yeto of a similar
measure in February last.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
Road Notice.

A PETITION win be presented to the Coun-
their next session, praying for the vacation
of that part of the county road leading from
Beallsville to Antioch as lies between the
ridge road to Clarington and the road from
Woodsfeld to New Castle, through the lands
of H. R. Mason and Henry Mason.
July24, l 866. A PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24

The Pitsfeld (If1 Democrat says that
Hull & Baldwin had recently six bucks
killed by dogs, for FIVE of which (Meri-
nos) they paid last fall s25 apiece. For
the sixth they had been offered $50 They
had sheared from him, one seasons growth,
twenty four pounds Of wool.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
The Radical plan for Governing
the South.

The system adopted by the Radicals for
the government Of the Southern States,
and which they propose to continue in
definitely, is .Bithouta precedent in any
country.
A Committee IS appointed whose bust
ness il is oteke testimony in regard to
the wants and condition of the South
This Committee summonses before it just
such witnesses as will best suit its purpo-
ses, and upon the testimony thusfurnish-
ed legislation for the Southern States is
based 0ne-half of these witnesses, too,
are mere temporary sojourners in the
South-mere Yankee adYenturers without
any interest in the South but such as they
have obtained by fraud and force through
the agency Of the Freedmen's Bureau.
How would she people of this District
be pleased to be deprived of represen-
tative in Congress, and have legislation
for us based upon the testimony Of few
Radical Yankee pedlars?
Yet this is exactly the system which
they propose to continue as long as the
people suffer them to control the coun-
try.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24

s0-COngress has passed the new
Freedmen's Bureau Bill over the Presi-
dents veto. Thad, Stevens voted in fa-
vor Of its passage. Having stated this it
is unnecessary to say how Mr.. Plants vo-
ted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24

S9,01S bales of cotton have been cxpor-
ted from Savannah to European ports
during the year ending juno 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-24
WooalsfieIa, july ea, 1856.

"a union Of hearts, a union of hands,
eaA union that none may sever;
A union of lakes, union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
THR ATLANTIC COAST.

OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, WEARY WITH HIS
JOUREBYIyGs, rs NOT PLEASED WITH ATLANTIC
CITY-THE PHILOSOPHY OF HoTEL NAMES. AND
SOMETHING ABOUT NEWSPAPERS, AND TUR HOUR
OF FULL MooSLIGHT-wHAT ARB TUE WILD
WAVES sAYIsG'-TuAKKs, COURAGEOUS READER.
FOR COMING so FAR, AND s0-RhREwBLL!
ATLANTIC CrrY. n. j.. June IL. 1856.
Whenever people choose 10 begin 10 60 to Atlantic
City they viii find the roaring aud ready waiting to
eee them veryfew here ony two three OK the
important houses being OPEN The surf House opens June
- next Monday fon has besn erected here and
like the froDts which ladiss used TO 1t is exceedingly
becoming The United States opeas on tho 9th. When Oh
the houses are opened andsd perhaps there win be some
thing TO write about Al h a. present. the place As dresrJ
10 an Hcxpsessbe exten Many Of the windows at the big
are YET boarded up Walters few a. dies In VIA
tine II would DO wild aud msnaca 10 ths last deeroe 70
.xpecs 70 get ogrisgc without performing feats o. pedes
zBis for which 10 ride could be snsaiion The
roee ,be bOstcaa Is silent The long avenues are empty
and Of rain are falling upon this eagiTt and Sahara
City And anything dfeary be imagined than sea
ck watering place rainy day before the season CON
pebo Despair ought 70 be painted not black but the color
81 wet sand These slewsOpns planes VI send uniting IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25

ceasing the swelling surges Of lie importantly. The
beach Of Atlantic City most eloquent With the voices Of INC
waves.
They forever ssyug Hush" Unto lie shore @ Though
repeating what the midst had told thom. Bat beefe
Little Paul DOnby said enough sbO1t what the waves were al
vsys saying believe the exquisite heart Of Dickens las 81
ready probed the meaning Of tie ocean 10 Us Depth All
have 20 say therefore that except in s oOnt apee'
Atlantic City not The peasantest place 10 he world TO stay
at and not TIE least dagreeabe 70 leave There are some
people who viii insist that Atlantic City is the only place for
oeeanbathng creation. Too late they find out their MS
take They become martyrs to the vice Of pre1dce and are
like topper spends bis life 70 getting drank and dies in
getting sober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
THOMAS STEPHENS. } Cro.on
ROBERT l.. DAnRAGH, Aqaoduct
A. " CRAVEN, } Board
rt.lnn Aaa.lls. Dsrsr.me
Iu-PRFuE COUET.

SGPREME COURT.
- IN he matter application Of the Commissioners o. the
(-url Park brhi Mayor Aldermen common
ety City o. relative 20 laying on ROAD OH ~ 81
IIC DRIVE between the Soiery lire Of w ~ III sIfI
6Hd 's souhery e-handed I'D @ street. IN FE
CITY or NETWORK.
Ga be lie Mayor Aldermen and Conmonaty o. the City
r. pursuant provisions othe Act Of che Legislature
lie People ofNcwN ork entitled An act % provide
To laying and improving certain po.tious o. the c aud Comfy
oiSeisN uassei April "a 1855 feeh being pleeit hereby
inst Juca District tie state d EeWl0k NJ special term OF
sid Cour be- held City Hall Ia the City o.. hewfork
SATURDAY seventh day 1886 the opening Oh Court
thereafter Counsel be heard thereon FOO
tie appointment Commissioner OF nse aud ApIrsenentl
the s6oveousd mater that the and extent Of the improve
hereby nered the laying ou OF Road or Pohc Dive "
said City said Road fubc Drive 90 the junction OF
oomingil= Road Tor Broadway Eighth egenue and tlhrnth
running thence kof.hery and ny and following the
Inc Ei,hyseventE Wse @ said Road Pebble Drive
udsa1 between Tenth ard Eevsnih running theme,
NotL.eastey between aid TentA and Eleventh
svsrue ,0uh.y line Of ODehnndred and Third
kGhey the Outbery ns Of OueLunired and
Fb The Of B?ominsdsle Road and the Eleventh
aud running thence horheas;ey and Including tho whole
Eleventh and feet In width OF the land ad
either in tie Sousy line OF Onehundred and
FRyh said Road Public Dive includes the whole Of said
B00nhnsa Road Cor Broadway between fynnh and Ono
hundred and Seventh portion thereof between
Seven.y m portion thsrso
bsseen Eighty Onehundrei aud Fourth ses.s IN the
City OF Hswlut aid Road Pubic drive Of general width OF
nshundrsd and hy et shown and De nsated estnae
Of the ad ~ Gardner sage City sdryeye snd nov GA
ofce IL. OF Central paD1tst H5
York June 1866 RaCHARD OGORMAH
Cccnsei 10 the Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
Caoros AaUFsUor DfPaHrnEsv. /
Akaeu iu.. "a ffg.

AQuEDUcr DfPaKraEsr.t
NsT-ioex. Jue- IL. 1865. !
HYNO IRON-F0UkDfRS-S SEALED PROPOSALS
vii, be received al did, Rotnnda City Hal PARK. until II
oect IN 81 TfFRspAY 2sh Gay Of June 1855 t,f the
supply Of Cast iron WATER PtPEs, vzi
f Iron Wser Pipe 20 inches nteroa dimstsr
5000 Of Cast fzp. u inches internal diameter
is 0f OF Cast Irou Wper Pipe inches internal dianssr
es teet II cs Irsa wser Pipe 4nehes internal dianassf
a tuns Of Breach Pipes and other speSial csstinss
separate BID, offered and win be received or the inoh
pipe o H. tnch pipe for The special ossnss tf
suct bids either whole o. the 20inch PIPE,
sl pipe the whole OF the special es.uss
Fa be sdoYed Proposals for Cad irou Nuter
Pipes Special together with the name Of the bidder and
date Of its Offering - - -,
The AMOUNT SECURITY required VII be Ten Thousand Dollars
SPECIFICATIONS Of bids be had application Of
~ THOMAS STEPHENS, Croon
ROBfRr !. DARHAGH, Aaaedsrt
4 w. GRAVES, J B9Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-25
5ales bn Nnciion.


A. NJ IERwIH. ABctoDeer
by BANGS, MERWIN d Co., Nos. 694 and
A. t6 Broadway, Of 4'hstSses Of Books, ssuobtTy
f'e'Di'' "0'A' pAahe ssfs' E HSSsI BOOKS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 20. at o'clock, and the two
An e,y. yss Sy q S w Ese ,lns fsSooKspes A
portion the stock Me.srs CHARLES SCRlbNER Co
aoa,el BY re winch Oe,eJei in he Ouidiss
by them. Most of books bot ltis injoiet
Cataiogsei and ii books are on exhibition
6Eo. A. LEAvIIr
DOCK TRADE SALE ROOMS. 49S Broadway
ID LEAvITT, STREBEIGII Co. successors to j. T. Cooley
CoES0SnKsrs SOLICITED ADVANCES MADE
DY f. T. WILLS, Auctoneer-l50 CRATES
Wednesday r. O'Clock No 10 yeey.st Sale positive
comprising good assortment OF WHITE GRANITE DOW IN store
IlHSRr II. LBEDs. ApctioDecr.
HENRY II. LEEDS d MINER viii sell by aue-
ton TUESDAY Iube &c II O'clock d Gallery No
a V3LUABiE COLLECTION OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
AND WATER COLORSi
ly he American and Flemish schools many which Of
fh order receive from yaioo eon,ri6aon Also e,e Picpes
hy Old master. Ao several CACATUhEs Of celebrated men, by
THOMAS NAsT FIpsuiculsrsin catalogue
etCRANION COAL AT AUCTION,
~ JUNE "a 1860. - ..
IT. NES h OK OK sTsn " Is III
ROAD COMPANY win bod their TillhIYNlNrh AUCTION
COAL WEDNESDAY, the 2Ith dey JuDs 1890 nj "
O'Clock, Doo heir New Sales Room No % ENchansr place cor
Nlsn NcwYork al which time they wisol by hessrs
JOHN II. DRAPER 4 Co, Anrf0n-ers,
FROM $1,000 TO 5000 TUNS
FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL,
Of the deliverable at their depot. EbsabchPor j.
dnriDs The month Of Jgiy next. 49, 49,,
io posye each 10, up win be sold to The high
M bddr no bids m any form wb,svef Of
TERMS fifty pr p,yable funds the dsy
JOHN BKISBlN. President