davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19
ne stock of Books and Present
Greatly Augmented.
HOMEOPATHIC.


Homeopathic SPECIFICS
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
ana nt Reisbs bev s nTa tna
oaly medicines perfectly adapted to popular use
80 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them; SO harmless IS to be free from danger, and
so encient as to Ee always reliable. They have
raised the highest communication from all, and
will aluays Fender satisfaction.
Cures Giants
No. i Fevers, Congestion, Infiammations Is
No. q" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie rs
No. !" Crying Cholic, or teething of ia
fants......... ........ %
No. 4" Diarrh0a of children or adults. rs
No. "Dysenterry, Gripping, Colic......... 25
No. Cholera Morbus, Nassau, Yom.
No. 7"congSs, Colds Rrcnc6i iii; $500. %
No. 8" MeMrm1Rfms aoothache, Faceache... rs
No. 9st He@d@chc, Sick Headache Vertigo rs
No. u" Dyspepsias Bilious Stomach...... rs
Ne. II Suppressed or Painful Periods...... q
No. ~ w hiteS, too profuse Periods. ........ 25
No. Is Group, Cough, difficult breathing. Is
No. IA salt Rhe u IN .ErysipeIas, Rruptions rs
NO. 70 Aheum attsm, Rheumatic Pains Is
No. le =" Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
~ Agues :...-:.........-... 30
No II Plies, bl nd or bleeding .............. so
NO. ~ WhooPing Cough, and violent
.............................,.. 80
No. - Catarrhs acute or chronic, Influenza so
No. IL OPthaimy and sore weak eyes so
No. q Asthma, oppressed Breathing. SO
No. % : Ear Discharg ea. impaired Hear
............ so
No. % g scrOfula, Enlarged Glands Swell.
90
NO. "a GeMeral Debility, and Physical
weakness. ........ e. 80. -. ...... .....,., so
No. 70 Dr0pay and scanty Becretions. SO
No. &c " Sea sickness, sickness from riding 50
No. u " Kidney Disease, Gravel ...,..,. so
No. % " y Nervous De bfIity, seminal Ennis.
sions, Involuntary Discharges 100
No. 20 " Sore Mouth Ganke or 20
No. 80 =" Urinary 1ncOnttnence, Wet
ting bed...............,...... = - :. 90
NO. 81 Painful Periods, even with
SPRsms ........................ .......... so
NO 81 Sumerings, change of life ...,..... 100
NO. % ERi1epsey, spasms, and st.Yitts'
Dan 90
No. "a DfPtheraas liberated Sore Throat SO
FAMILY CASES.
80 walls, morocco case, and book BIO 90
20 large walls, in morocco, and book....... 6 90
~ do plain case, and book.......... 8 90 |
10 boxes lNoa. 70 15), and book ........... 90
VETERI&ARK SPECIFICs.
Mahogany cases. 10 walls 30 co
single Walls. with directions. 90
w% These Remedies, by the case or single box
are sent to any part of the country, by mail or |
express, hee OF charge, on receipt Of the price.
Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC Ass
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
Once and Depot, No. 662 Broadway New York
DR. HUMPHREYS 10 consulted daily at his ONCE
personally or by letter, above for all forms of
disease.
FERRIS, SPARKS a co.
s28 Wholesale Agents, Evansville, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-19

Makes Home Attractive, and rshnsa and olevates
the minds II all. Beantiful In its appearance
1ff aL& effects. H
Observation-Disclosures Premiums were awarded
10 the Americas Organs in the month Of October,
1865. over ali competitors, ct different State
and County Fairs.
First Premium awarded 10 the Anne rican Or
gans at the Great New York State Agricultural
Fair at Rochester, September, 1894 over the
whole Catalogue exhibited by the Most Oefsbrated
Makers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22


The oldest newspaper in America is
the Gazette and Chronicle, published in
New Hampshire. 1t has just completed
its 100 year.
just as a negro was about ascending
the scafold to be hung, In Clayton, Ala,
on the 18th inst, a communication of SEN
tence to ten years imprisonment was re-
ceived from the Governor. Rather a
close thing.
The Mayor of Portsmouth, Virginia,
has been suspended from his Office by
order Of the President, he being an un-
pardoned rebel.
Stephen Phillips, of Harwich, Mass,
advertises in a Barnstable paper, forbid
ding "any person marrying Rosalanda
Pratt, she having promised to marry
me"
A letter from South Carolina plan
ter gives asRloomy account Of cotton pros
poets in that State. The financial condl-
ton of the people is deplorable.
The Congressional library at Wash-
ington now numbers 100000 volumes, be-
ing the largest collection of books In this
country.
A man by the name of Hageman, who
was worth from ten to fifteen thousand
dollars, recently committed suicide at
Illinois, because he feared
he should starve to death
The Leesburg CVa.) Washingtonian
saws that the recent rains have inn |
proved the wheat prospects in that COun- |
~, and given the corn fresh start.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
RhpIn nRnWTH nE eITIEa

The rapid growth of some of the cities
"of the great West, is truly one of the
most wonderful things of the age in which
we live. Thirty years ago st. Louis had
a population of about twenty thousand,
and the churches and schools were on a
very moderate scale How 1t has grown
since that time may be seen from the fol-
lowing statement st. Louis, Missouri,
has now two hundred and thirty thou
sand inhabitants, for whose accommodation
there are nitety-one churches, thirty two
hotels, tWenty-four newspapers (nine Of
which are dailies,) thirty public and fifty
four private schools, four universities,
four medical colleges, ,lforty-four breweries,
eleven distilleries, and one thousand one
hundred and sixty-One saloons"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
- IL

TIN Grand jury Of the U y Dlstrlel
Court for Virginia, which recently indicted
JefE. Davis for treason, also indicted John
G. Breckenridge for the same crime
CvrR three hundred persons were recent
" poisoned at Phiipsburg, n Y, by lead
eaten in tour from the mill Of a Mr.
Marsh, who had used lead TO i'll cavities
in the stones used for grinding wheat. II
il supposed some Of the persons poisoned
win die.
A FATAL case Of cholera is reported at
Baltimore on Tuesday. The deceased had
lust returned from New York where he
had been exposed to the disease
TIE expense incurred by Canada in
consequence Of the Fenian invasiOns, up
to this time, is estimated at s., 100000.
THREE men were killed by sun-stroke
in New Orleans on the 10th and 1Ith inst.
SolrE six hundred Mormons, English
and welsh, direct from the old country,
arrived at st. Joseph, No, a few days ago.
Ar IRE in Boston, Tuesday evening,
property was destroyed to the amount Of
500, ,OOO-mOstly covered by insurance.
G. NJ. GAYLE, the Alabama lawyer who,
shortly before the death Of President Lin
coin, published an advertisement in a
Selma paper offering for the sum Of one
million dollars to have President Lincoln,
Vice President Johnson and Secretary
Seward assassinated, has been indicted for
murder and conspiracy, By the .. S. Dis
triet Court for Southern Alabama, and
held to bail in the sum OF fifteen thous-
and dollars. af
JUDGE UNDERWOOD has refused to admit
JeR. Davis to bail, and the President has
refused to parole him, 50 the My alterna-
tive left him is to remain in prison till the
time fixed for his trial.
HON. JAMES HU1EPRRTEs, member Of
Congress from the 4th New York district,
died in Brooklyn on the 18th inst.
IT seems to be an admitted fact that the
cholera exists IN New York, though it Is
not Of violent type and the cases are
not numerous. Occasional deaths from
the disease are reported,
Hon. JAMES w. PATTERSON, at present a
member Of the House from New Hamp-
shire, has been elected by the Legislature
Of that State to the q. s. Senate for the
term OF six years from the 4th OF March
next. He viii succeed HoE. Daniel Clark,
whose term expires at that time.
THE storms Of last Sunday and Monday
were very severe in the northern portion
Of the State, On Lake Erie several ves-
sells were wrecked, and a number of lives
lost. Large numbers Of sheep perished in
the Lake region. In Huron county alone
the number is estimated at ten thousand.
GOLD has recently run up as high as 90
per cent. premium. At last adviees it was
quoted at 525S.
THE venerable VIM. Seatou, one or the
original founders and for many years prin-
cipal proprietor Of the National Intelli-
genceE, died, 3 few days since, in Wash
tngtons
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

A report from the Postmaster General
just transmitted to Congress. states that
there are 16O male employees in the de-
partment, 80 of whom have been in the
army. There are 80 female clerks. Mr..
DENNIsoN says
No person who served in the late rebel
army has been appointed to any position
in this department. All appointees In or
connected with this department, inclu-
ding clerks, messengers, labOrers, post
masters and their assistants, male and fe-
male, special or route agents, and other
officers and employees, previously to en-
tering upon their official duties, have ia
ken the oath prescribed by acts of Con-
Rress approved July 2, 1862, and March 3,
1868, known as the test oath, without
alteration or explanation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

HoE. LEWIS CAss died at his residence
in Detroit last Monday morning. aged 60
years. He was one of our most distin-
guisbed statesmen, served the country in
various public capacities of responsible
ity, and especially distinguished himself
and rendered the latter years Of his
life glorious by his ardent, devotion
to the country during the late rebellion.
He left Buehanan's s Cabinet because of
the failure Of that functionary to take any
steps to crush rebellion and treason
which we're rampant during the latter
portion of his Administration, took sides
with those who battled for the country.
and during the entire struggle did al in
his power to aid in the work Of saving
the government from threatened over
throw By the traitors who conspired to
accomplish that end
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

DEATH OF A PRISONER BY STARvA-
TION-The body of Sterling King, who
has been In Jail at Louisville for some
time on a charge of horse stealing, and
who made confession that was publish
ed all over the country, claiming to be an
accomplice in the assassination of Presi-
dent Lincoln, arrived in Cincinnati on
the 10th on the Louisville steamer, he
having died on the passage. His death
was really a suicide by starvation. For
forty days he has taken the merest NOR
sci Of food, and during the last ten days
refused to eat more than ounce of food
per day. Previous to his death he ac-
knOwledged that his story of his connec-
ton with the assassination was false.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

The last advices from Europe indicate
plainly that continental war Is newt
able. The Congress of the great powers,
called with the hope of efectiug peace
able solution of the difficulty between
Austria on the one side and Prussia and
Italy on the other, proved failure, and
ere this the clash Of arms has probably
commenced. The belligerents have made
preparations for the conflict on 5 gigantic
scale, and If hostilities are once fairly IN
augurated the Warmust necessarily assume
formidable dimensions. England, France,
Spain, and most Of the other powers,
have aYOwed a determination to remain
neutral, but this position they viii find it
exceedingly difficult to maintain, and if
the struggle is protraeted they win in all
probability become involved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
lav after tbe Convention adjourned and

day after the Convention adjourned and
organized as follows:
ErecatiUs omn1iftee.-Gen. B. R. Cow
en-. Chairman; DIR. James Williams, Sec
retary and Treasurer; Gen. George B.
Wright, Henry Miller, Esq, Capt. Rod
ney Foos, L. J. Critehfeld, Esq, Isaac G.
Aston. Esq.
1t was voted that Gen. B. R. CoWen
and DR.. Jas Williams be respectively
permanent Chairman and Secretary of
the State Central and Executive Com
mittees.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

A consultation held at Columbus be-
tween the delegates to the State Conven-
ton from the several counties compris-
ing this Congressional District, resulted
in agreeing upon the 22d Of August as the
time, and Cazdington Is the place. for
holding the Convention to nominate a
candidate to be supported by the Union
men Of the 9Th District.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Wood! Wood

CdEAI.ED PROPOSALS will bs received st the once
~ Of the County Auditor, until O'Clock p. N. on
saturday July 18th, 1885, for the delivery OF Forty
Cords of Wood thirty Of feet wood, and ten
cords of I8 inch wood. The whole Of be
from the body OF the tree, to be split 10 suitable and
convenient size, and be furnished from all
Of the following kinds OF timber 10 wit: Sound and
solid Sugar Hickory, and Beech to be delivered and
properly corded up at the Pubic 01loes by the FIRST
day OF October next Tho measurement to be solid
cords I2B feet. c. NEIL,
June22n3t Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
REVOLUTIONARY soLplERs.

The last revolutionary pensioner in
! New England, William Hutching, was
/ buried at PenobscOt, Maine, on the 7th
/ inst. He had reached the advanced age
/ of 1Ol years and seven months. On Sun
! day, Lemuel Cook, also a revolutionary
| pensioner, died at Clarendon, Orleans
county New York, at the age of 102-
Two names of pensioners for service in
/ the revolution now remain on the govern
ment rolls, a third soldier of the war
for independence is said to have been
discovered in Ohio, whose services have
not been recognized by the Government /;
and there may be one or two survivors
still living in the South. The majority
of those who have died within the last
year could have seen but little active SER
vice. There was not much fighting after
the surrender of CORVALLIS. In October,
1871, and young man of eighteen who
was in the ranks at that time would, if
alive to-day, be about 102 years old. Mr..
Hutehing was only drummer boy. One
of the two survivors pensioned by the
Government was born In l770, and was
consequently only eleven years old at the
period of the capture of Yorktown. His
connection with the army was similar 20
that of Hutchings It is a well known
fact that the signers of the Declaration of
Independence lived for the most part to
an age SURPRISING GhaG OF the average OF
men, and the same we believe to be true
of the revolutionary soldiers. A large
number died far beyond three score years
and ten, while many more than could be
expected completed or exceeded a centu- |
~ of existence. Perhaps the most re-
markable instance of all was the Rev ]
Benz. Harvey, Baptist minister of Wes-
tern New York, who was forty years old /
when the battle of Lexington was fought, I
yet served through the entire war, and /
preached until the time Of his death In /
l947, at the age Of nearly 112.-CGRcin-
nGti Gazette
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
- a Sd

RYEAR the Rail Road Depot, In Delaware, Ohio, on
IN the Sixth (6) day OF May, 1866 two notes. One
Of One Hundred and Fifty O5o) Dollars, dated March
2Sd 1866 drawn by John Dustin and payable July 1st
1866, and one of seventy-hve (75) Dollars, drawn By
Mary Haskns, dated April l1th 1885, and payable
September goth 1866
Notice IS hereby given that all payments said
notes have been stopped.
June p, '66.-2t JAMES MOURN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

President j ohnson has consented TO de-
liver the oration at laying the corner
stone of the Douglas Monument in Chi
eagO, provided the time is fixed sitter the
Adjournment Of Congress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Spring Bed Bottom J
REOultOn Spring Bottom,

V''7-'1-1 . -l'-7''I y - I70lW
for Delaware and Union counties is now prepared 10
furnish the same and put it into any bedstaad al a
LOWER RATE than any other Spring Bed oMsrad 10
the public. Il is conceded by all be tho best bed In
Il Is perfectly easy Il sfree from Noise It Is
strong and durable. IL has no refuge for varmln II
cannot get out Of order, Il ia warranted 90 please in
every respect.
residences North sanduskY So. Delaware, Ohio, viii
be promptly executed. g. URET0'nHEF.
Dec. ~, 1ee6--U balawaEa, o
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ez zTRERS s.

T9emaining unclaimed In the Post Office at Del
10 aware State OF Ohio on the 2lst day o june leoo
nT~TO obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for tddBTtssd letters" give the date Of this
list, and pay ONE CENT Tor advertising.
Atwood Miss Minnie Ladd Mrs
Armstrong Thomas LugeneeeA Andrew
Belkman John Martin MRS Sarah
Brown Miss Aalooy John
Brown Frank Miller Mrs josie M
Brown Frank Ailler Bliss mary
Colmy Andrew post David
Cook Miss Anna Priest Elisha
Counell John G Ryan Michael
Covey James huder john
COOK Doc Samson Hiss Lizzie
Brayer Wesley Scnmall John
Rstil A Trimble T
Fairyy ca tler Miss Fannie Waters Sylvester
Fisher Jog Warner Or III E AA
Hanna Jacob Wilton =
HOuIihnn John Witty W
HoIsberry Mrs John Wise Miss Christian
Josseyn Miss Ruth
- ONCE hours Onens 90 a. m. closes 80 p IN
June q. 1865. 3s a. THOMSON. p. =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY!
~ Cau and examine his goods.

al EnO PER YEAR we want Agents
O4s sOVV every where TO sell our IMPROVED $50
Sewing Machines. Three kinds. Under and up
er feed sent on trial Warranted ave years. Above
salary large commissions paid. The ONLY mach ines
sold in the United States than 84Q which are
HLIy licensed By Heags Fhssier, & Wilson, Grover q
BakeT Singer e Co., and Bqchelder. AL other cheap
machines are iTiBgenefs and the seller user are
lfqble 70 aTrst fine and iHpris0nment. Illustrated cir
cularE sent free Address or call upon Shaw 4 Clark
at BiddefOrds Maine, n Chicago III.
June /, '66. -1Yi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Fstate of Arzal Pierce.

TToTICE is hereby given that The undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified the ELecu-
tor OF the estate Arzal Pierce, deceased late OF
Delaware county, Ohio. All persons interested viii
govern themselves accordingly. u d.
june22f8t JOHN ROBERTS, Ez'r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

Capt. A. Menter, leader of the famous
Menter's Cornet Band, Cincinnati, was
shot By a burglar, whom he was trying to
arrest in his house, on the morning of the
9th inst, and died the next evening, in
his 45th year. One of his sons in aiding
him badly wounded the burglar, who was
taken on the spot; and the villain is to
come before the court on Friday Of this
week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

OOn A MONTH t-AGENTs wanted for siz
- ~ entirely articles, just out Address o. ].
5AREY City Building Blddeford, Ne.
june l, '66.-lyi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22

mortgage he held on the property, and
Messrs. Woods & RYAN have an insurance
of S6, 500 on the mill, machinery and other
vaIuabIes. Mr.. Miller has no insurance
for the interest he held in the mill, and his
loss is severe. This is a severe loss TO
MarysVille and vicinity, and one that can
only. be retrieved by rebuilding the mill,
which we hope viii be done without delay.
FRANKLIN CoUNTY.-We copy the fol-
lowing items from the Morning Journal:
Three boys were arrested yesterday for
stealing so from a boarding house over
Roberts Drug Store on last Sunday. They
tried to hire q conveyance to get out Of the
CITY but didn't succeed, and were arrested
Yesterday afternoon in a stable. The evi-
dencs of their guilt is said to be cOnclu-
siye.
A babe about four weeks old was found,
on Tuesday night, upon the door steps Of
the residence Of Mrs. Wolf, q widow lady
living on Cherry alley, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. How the little stranger
came there, and how long il had been
there before discovered, is not known. 1t
is spoken Of as a pretty child, has been
kindly cared for, and can be ffalnd at the
residence of Mrs. Wolf
The Crisis newspaper, of this city, has
passed into the hands Of DR.. VIM. TreVitt,
an old and well known citizen. W w.
Webb is still retained as editor, and the
paper is still to advocate the same prinei-
pies as heretofore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
WIGGTs, BRADFORD q CO..
IS3 Dearborn 8trsst,
POat-Ohios Drawer $3.50 CHICAGO. III.

The proPrietors win donate to the Lincoln ana Dour
Ass Monument fund $4,000 also there will be - ooa
reserved from the person drawing $50 600 prize
Tor the same purpose.
REFEREA CEB.-Hon. Major Dan. Mace EN- O. az
Ind. Hon. Ira J. Lsycock, OF kansas Hon WiIiiam
LeIlngTeIl, Lyons Iowa Hon. Joseph Knox, OF Chi
cage hen. 9. Graves Smith, Of MINI. Jacob For-
syth, Agt. M. s. r. r Chicago IN M Kronburr a
Co, importers OF watches, Chicago. p
Proposals for inserting this Advertisement are 70.
guessed iunB .'Gd.-5w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
Hair EarmeIru

TS#EMENTO's Of lost or living loved ones, may, by
" the aid Of this beautiful art be preserved IN
tasteful ornament. Orders for anything in this line
promptly executed in the best manner at No. viii
Hams Block, by c. PLATT.
June is. s66 n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


1st Dist--Hon. w. P. Nixon, Cincinnati.
I'D 's Gen. Thos L. Young,
Sd t' Hon. Jas. Scott, Lebanon.
4th Col. G. W. Allison, Bellefont'n
5th q T. E. Grissett, Up. Sandusky.
9th Col. D.W.C. Loudou, Georget'n
9TH b" I'M Barrett Esq, Spring VaIy
9Th - H. @. Hedges, Esq, Mansfield
9Th " Col, @. P. Wickham, Norwalk.
10th 5" Col NJ r. Bradley, Columbus,
I1ths " Hon. j Bradbury, Keigersville
18th !" Col. @. r. ShafFer, Lancaster.
18th J. III. Willard, Esq GAINESVILLE
14th IS. Col. Jas. L. Drake, w Wooster.
18th b" W. P. Sprague, McConnellsvile
10Th q" Gen. B. r. Cowen, Columbus
18th J. K. Rukenbrod, Esq, Salem.
18th =" M r. Keith, Esq. Cleveland.
10th Hous Peter Hitchcock. Burton
After the nominations were made, Hon. |
E. HAssAUREK, of Hamilton, delivered
IN earnest and eloquent speech, which
vas listened to with marked attention and |
Dlieited rapturous applause. Atits close,
he Convention adjourned,
The Central Committee met Wednes-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS. -
IN GREEWBACRR.


FTYHE P0sTPONEBIENT IS AN UiyAvoIDABIF NE
! CESSlTYs mot so much in consequence on tbs
number Of tickets yetunsold the positive necessity
posed Of, which has been delayed IN couFeoue~e ~
the negligence OF portion Of our Agents 10 mat f~
their proper returns. We advss ali parties wanting
tickets TO send for them without delay as we have
but limited number yet hand. We wish mora
particularly to impress upon the mind or our Aaent0
the Importance OF making their returns al once nd 81
rectiiying Whatever errors may have crept into fr
reports heretofore We viii say t0thase agrd ar fr
tickets, that f they should all be a0M at TO tfaa
their order is received, the money viii bo fatrrnef
No applications for Agencies for the sale ~
tickets viii be considered, we have no more tbn-
sueent tickets Tor those Agents have already an
pointed Tickets are for sale at the principle hotels
BOOK ana Music stores IN she city, and a our Once
l3S Dearborn street price 81 each sent = man oa
receipt Of price and stamp for return Dogtape wa
invite the particular attention OF peraa1a Wishing 10
order tickets BY mail % The following
SPECIAL TERMS, on sLUB RATEs.
Any party procuring club OF Eve or more names
TOT tickets and forwarding the money for the samo
VIII De allowed the following commission viz
WE WILL SEND
Tickets to one address sfor............. a "a
10 tickets to one address for o ~
20 Tickets 70 ore address for..... 4 ri NJ ~
- Tickets 70 one address for. ~. .... ,. "a 81
40 Tickets TO one address for. .......-..- n -
30 Tickets 20 one address for - AZ "a
And 100 Tickets 70 one address foF..s.. ....sk 90
In every case send the name and post-oacs ddrorn
or each separate subscriber. Money by draft poVt-
ONCE order, express, in regist cred lstierH nav Sc
sent al our risk. All communications should bs ad
WTaeMs. BRADFORD q CO..
1S3 Dearborn 8trsst,
post Qdics Drnu7nF EgIgl r9EvFra al IA