davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
To "a. Edilor ofTh1 Hibun,.


SIR An article appeared in your issue of the Goth
inst in relation to colored people being required to have
passes to cross Mill Creek bridge near this place.
The order referred to issued during Gen. Burtons
absence, though in his yet he is not responsible
for s wording, and Immediately his return revoked
the order. To those who know Gen. Burton as an officer
nd kind hearted gentleman, it will be unnecessary to
say that no has too high respect for the feelings Of his
cO0rcd fellow citizens 10 place any restrictions them
IA class, impede their social regeneration. Gen
Burton requires no living mortal to bow 10 him." and
IA most readily and easily approached official business
H." should have waited tho Generals return when his
wrongs would have been righted he should also rco0
ec that the military officers his best friends-tho
and seadast protectors Of his and that mutual
confidence and esteem are more necessary now than at
any previous period. q.
Fortress Monroe Va. May %, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-srEcrAL TERM-JUSE o.
Before Judge CARDoZA
The BoGERT DIVORCE CASE

This ia suit bronglt by the wife against her hus-
band for divorce from bed and board ON the ground OK
cruelty She married I'm 1884 the defendant Whoever
with eight children and though she charges some slight
acs OF direct cruelty her main charge Is that her nus
band encouraged these children to insult and Illuminate
her.
The defendant az least his counsel makes counter
charges that the plaintiff but an adventures VINO
married for support with the intention when marrying
Of procuring a support free from her husband ana hs
family by means Of the courts and that she had treated
the family with unkindncss from the first. Ihe court
had throughout the first three days Of the trial. thurs
day Friday and Saturday the greatest difficulty In pre-
serving order between the two counsel the counsel Tor
the defendant gong fur 10 give the lie ana dare the
opposing counsel into the Park. To-day the lonrth 1ay
Oh The trial the plaintiff attorney served notice OF dis
continuance ON the defendant into court at the adj
Ourned hour and declared that lie discontinued the SUIT
and meeting the defendant served him with summons
In a suit In the Supreme Court The defendant re
fused to consider the discontinued and went on with
his proof but OF his witnesses not arriving the case
WAS adjourned 10 Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
AvAnps TOR pAnAGrs on rn,PFnTr


ss sSn e t S i' Mf g. B. S W TL 2 S'i' ' o
$3.50 pse b b:5 srd jst, Me t,Tsis. aors,g,i $500
r Eno e99ia Ca,lfht a sehgeharl slo0oi Augustus
Tu5esn SCl, Smuel saads laosye 90 oj, rltres Dol
hi 5000 Charlie H. Lamar (moHsage) 1000 ursh lendrds
ofpeter sheraerhom Fm Sslswetoa LHsfd H. schener
d. %1 ao Dss S' io eo & "A9 Pa .
II tSo ,s.,,in.o ef s s cp5 ss
R.a ysla's end Ie9sa q Grace ,hg'h o4 M
,ts at qt,t r - f -! I H a. ~
nd newman es.ee 100 Iusesc SesIo cte TAI, Ep'ops
q D. Msrsh. s2;Eo unknown ovu,T 49, Tho Mcneil $1,000
siis5o d. 10 ez6 S0i o. d. t5o DO DO s.56 MsrJ
Shtoa e95oo BeseY sayeg B.Hh moHgagQ. $50 Albert
sfrnsa tld VIA /. Wsyace $500 john siier jnofssge
irGs Company t9orgss9 $500 Charles iiarr,nH wal
Zee III S. .oS WIS ' l1 w i Vs % 8a ~
s. Bird add H. Ga1 s7g2C2 John Dar,5d s2s o P,,r and
Known oWpeh, $780, J. + Dtg5 $4,000 lheole,u. sorg
$500 1s o. charles Aa1aee aoseh s2lSe 5E GI S1v
Rsiiic.d cOapsSy q keTJfrssy 4z6l CsflsSa p pseod
aoG1o Horace H. Dsy 800 Isis Watts Orphan 8, lam mort
gs{e $500 Sonna NO. trustee Eeo5,'ge $50 IaoTas ~
} W ampery 4sie W. p. Douglass, so3lio; Maor Mia
Il foGd ssi, jane. Fellows Sc s a5"o'n ogSSi 5i
Fer G' So f'f 2 S'g S ni M e w.m 80 sS
renee, trusted e 900 Christian O. Ganihe wniam Aston mort
,Issor,i Benedict Russell Dsaee jane Benedict, 1isoisls
s william nbSI 81 Gnsss $50 James S' Fellow S7ss5
William Phyfe, a3eeOi Jacob j. Nandevster, MORTGAGE
$1,000, Robert Lenuor Kennedy and Heirs James Lennon
Kennedy Robert Lennon Kennedy, aduntrato $3.50 e Of
Rachel Ysndebeck (Ctarea Daylson true SiJ James d.
rhyc $780, Bank foI ss'nss Bsehtrst mogage $780,
Augustus HePnwsy s2oo Augustus llemsnay $0oi unknown
owners 5000; Herman D. Allrch, a. 0O
ASSESSMENTS UPON PROPERTY HOLDERS.
The taxation for this job, probably amounting 70
100000 covers ali property between the rivers from the
Battery north to Canal and Catharnests, and all prop
erty within that part OF the city which Is bounded by
Canal, Hudson, and Fourteenthsts and the Bowery.
North OF Canast the average tax per lot IL about l6
below Canast, east Of Broadway the range ia higher
being from s7 TO s9 and west OF Broadway higher yet
reaching $500 In Chambersst and $1,000 IN Yesoyst.
Property Ia the business streets below Fulton required
TO pay from 900 to 5000 per lot and Broadway prop
ery south OF Fultonst Is faxed from 5000 to 5000 per
lot The total number Of lots assessed Ia sepenen thou
sand four hdrtd and serenity TIE TRIBUNR's share OF
The cost Of extending Churchst: s5l; old Tammany
Hall pays s296, The Times $780, The Hrdds building
t4s5 Knoxs building $751;, Frenchs Hotel $685. aud Har
per Brothers, on their buildings In Pearl and Cliff sts
$780, ST. ST. 7, s5 t9l ST. s7 and ss5 The Metropol
itan Hotel pays $3.50 The following random jottings
from the Commissioners records may best show the range
OF downtown taxation for this extension:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04


who furnishes the following list Of the officers serving at
the post the st which recently appeared in one the
daily papers was incorrect: Wv
oSEsCsks Oh TIE MILITARY AcApHNY
InspeccT SAofOen kdmnnd Sehyer
Brig Gen Thomas g. Ptehe Colonel $ttb
Infknry - '' N"'' w"
Civil Kngneerog Peter Niche Breye Ieui Col n = a ~, ~
Engheer Assistant Professor Of Military and Girl UP ~
besyanrd BreyeAsor > A. Captain EBgsesrs Amos siicE
neg bters mayor a. Cspan oEngneers Acting Assistant pr
sssors OFFS jlay and Civil EDgueerng William m N 6ss
Professor Of Material and Experimental Philosophy; Joen 49, D'
Bfeyet Lieut. Col and Capt y. x Army Assistant Pro ~ i
.s S EIpenRenta PhcoPhi EsHe Citing BevetMsor O.
g Assistant Professors Of Natural ard Experimental Pbosp %
Church LII D. PFofssor Of Mathematics Herbert H1scs Cn
h ARTILLERY, Assistant Professor q Mathematics; George K.si
ssss, Lieut. Col A. Capt SA Artillery Stephen Lytord
nof u A., Cpt Of Ordnance ~ BENJAMIN gevst
s. 20 ~ A. Csgt Artillery Edward Warner Breyet
Vol u A. Capt 81 Artillery Acting Assistant Profssors ~
nss,sems,ies Robert w. Weir A Professor Of Drawing JANE, Me-
Bfe'et MAJOR U A. Cp "a Infantry Professor Of
Joseph r. Farley Capt Of Ordnance Acting Assistant Pro.
srsSs Ysg HseIth AgGel Professor Of The PreBeh
80 a. Dawes. BIeyet MsjOr u A.. and Capt Ia
f Professor q tbe French Language; Malone Watson
T. FeneA Languages tie Rev john ~ French ID d. CbSnl and
''''' ss'g'pAy HislOu. and Etbcs Alexander Webh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

The Berea Literary Institution, at Berea, Madison
County Kentucky, Is genuinely loyal school which was
closed during the account of It's Union and Anti
Slavery character and reopened In 1866. II admits p
pills OF oil colors and its revival year ago has
given instruction 90 1877 studens9i white ana 10 coorcd
The pupils generally candidates for the ministry OF
else purpose TO devote themselves 20 teaching. Tho nsu
tuition In need OF funds aud tho trustees appeal 10 the
uihlin far aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TIE JURY SYSTEM.

A plentiful lack of jurors occurred in the courts
to-day out OF panel 81 100 summoned for Part OF the
Supreme Court - appeared OF whom four were excused
outright and three gave which TO be con
rned by physicians certificates tomorrow In Part IL
nine answered and had valid excuses leaving two
to go on with the Superior Court judge Jones sue
coedod in obtaining out Of two panels each OF 49, some
6 H. aud enabled 20 20 on WITH jury tral In
the Common Pleas not enough found 10 complete
panel Hence. ont Of five courts sitting for jury trials
but one Jury case heard aud that Notwithstanding
tho inviting advertisement OF the Commissioner OF
IurOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TAX COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The following appointments have been made in
this Office Geo. H. Van Cleft Surveyor to Tax Commits
sioners Dennis L. Burke, Deputy Tax Commissioner;
Joseph Forbes Milton l.. Day Jno. Caller, william IT,
AsInaD, Clerks TO Tax Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

The opposition TO this extension has s headquarters ut
No. Wallst Mr. b. W. BOnney is Chairman or the op,
poston movement; Mr.. j. Van Nance Secretary; ana
Mr. j. o. Fowler Treasurer. The Executive COMMITTEE
Is composed Of Messrs Erastus Brooks Henry Hilton,
Willis Blackstone. william A. Martin. Peter Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS.
FIRST BOARD.
MONDAY. June s-P. ".

Gold closed ut 1877, after selling at 13639l57s.
new short interest las been made, and gold has
been loaned fat. The clearings Of the Gold Ex'
change Bank were co. ASS 200, and the balances e.
S40S O6.
Government stocks are more active, and in several
issues are higher New Tennessee boud; are dearer,
and sold at 6sl Railway mortgaGss rmer Erie First
Mortgage sold at 1915 Raiway shares continued
advance, and the whole list is quoted higher The
market opened fra, but after the call, under free
sales to realize profits was lower. Hudson River
sold at lO3; NewYork Central at e9s and Erie at COL
The Western SHARES were active, especially the
North Ssten shares, which sold at So ana OFT,
Toledo and Wabash sold at 49i, and Fort Wayne at
OFT. Atlantic Mail was much excited, and sold at
1O6l01O7 advance of 4. per cent Pacific was also
In demand, and sold at 1929. At the Second Board
the market was stronger, and an advance was paid
the extreme morning rates on many stocks.
Northwestern stocks were excited ard sold at so
and 59i At the close the market reacted slightly.
but closed steady at quotations. The North Western
shares the most active and closed strong. Mich
igan Southern was weak, selling at 6Sl The following
are the closing prices New-YOrk Central 996s9ti
Erie eOl06Oi; Reading, lO4s91Oii; Michigan South
ern. CSi06Si; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 75!976,
Rock Island, SS.aSSi; Northwestern, S!a8; do.
Preferred. 59sG59i; Fort Wayne, 97.a97i.
Money is not SO active, and at G97 per cent the
supply is ample. Commercial paper sells at ran fof
best, and S9l0 for second grade.
Sterling bills are strong and some drawers ask ll
for 60 day bills. We quote: London, 60 days, 100
Hob sight, 100; London, prime commercial, lO9fS
1921 Paris, long 5l2i; short, $40; Antwerp, 6l5S
5.12i Swiss, 5l5a512i; Hamburg S6i; Amsterdam.
Al; Frankfort, 4lQni; Bremen, 79i; Berlin, 7SfS
722
The business of the Sub Treasury was: Receipts
for Customs, $S39,OOO; for Gold Notes, s24f'"o'
Total Receipts, $9955lS; Total Payments
sooo 40, 10. poIa,oa stos TO TG2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04
TIE CHURCH-ST. EXTENSION

THE OPPOSITION M0vEMENT-CosTs OF ffE COM
.ussIoN-AMoUNT or AWARDS FOR AMAuEs-
LOTS AND BUILDINGS TAXED.
1bo CI,urcb-st extension project Is being discussed
with interest among property-holders In all the lower
norton Of the city The following is copy the bill Of
costs and expenses OF tho commission aud TIN amount OF
damages awarded TO the owners OF properly through
which it Is proposed TO carry the extension:
supEyvy CornTIn Of the Application, Of the Mayor, Al
dn and Conmouay Of tue City Of Newi0fh relative 70 he eI
tension Of CurchB from the sOuthery side offstonsi M0r st.
40 the City u hcw-l OrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

I'm FreiQhts the engagements TO IlverpoOi uIe IU0S
bales Cotton at 7-S20id; 90 hhds. Tobacco at T"s'
and per steamer. 1900 bush Corn at Sad. 10 A"s<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-04

INT,
u 5 IS $40 Rg '65 n
900. .104t
u 8 $40 Co '65 nj
10. 900. .........f@
Treas Notes Z $40
"a Series.
1000 1854
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
Cleveland wholesale Market.

-tH-- ",
FLOUR-Market to-day steady and very firm yester
days advance; demand fair. City made spring from
Nc, wheat 1400l1450 do do from No wheat $13 81
0f400;xx red winter $f4,e6Q 6,0O white winter
16O0G1s00. r-f} ,..esi' i1i.t
WHEAP-Firm, and demand good for car lots sales
No Milwaukee spring 81 IS; 1000 bu Canada
red winter at $500; cars do do at $40. tstet
CORN-In good demand, and 102c higher sales cars
new shelled to arrive in ten days at 81 offered spot
In store, at 81 ,Qa01 o.
OATS-Firm sales cars Noi State at 60c from store
RfE-None offering and prices nominal.
BARLEY-Firm at s., ,2001 Is for Canada; s50s0c for
SMOKED MEATS-Demand moderate; prices unchan-
geo saIes 1000 Ds sngacured Hams at &c., Plain Hams
ac lsOo Ds dried Beefat &c Shoulders 11e Breakfast
Bacon 15c; Clear rib Bacon lac
bUUIIEh.ihe market continues quiet; sales in q
smAI way OF cholce roll at 30032c common good
grades 1SG24c; grease 1O6111c -
ShEESE-The market is fairly active for the season,
y are not large prices firm at l5G1sc fer fair
EGGS-tnfef and steady sales bbis at aoe - 81,
DhlED AffLk5-Quiet at 9Q191<c including PACKAGES
DRIED fEAChESEFfrm at 30940c for peeled 2ic for
nnpeeled halves; lie sr peeled quarters Isc for
cd. - - Al
POTAToES-In good request, frn1er but irreoular
sales cars Peachhlows In bulk at CSC "a cars Do in
sacks at 70c cars do do at 75c cars do do at SOC
ear Neshannocks 1T 90c. kte.sIf4 slFT = : -" - :
BEANs-In moderate request at g. Oeoaoo per bu, as
sEEDs- Quiet ;gessr held at SO pesele.te; Timothy
ea0a&QN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

A new and strange case of infdelity
to nuptial vows has just come to- light in
Chicago. The wife of a wealthy retired
New York merchant, with his consent,
started for New Orleans winter before
last, and last winter, to pass the cold sea.
son there, with her parents, and return
to New York in the spring. Last spring
she returned according to the previous
arrangement but last February the hus-
band went unexpectedly to New Orleans,
and found his wife has not been there,
either that winter or the previous one.
He also aseertained that she had passed
the previous winter with lover in st.
Louis, and the present one with him in
Chicago. He went to the latter place
after her, but she heard it, and eluded
his pursuit. Her strategy was to send
letters to New Orleans, where they were
post-marked and forwarded to him. He
sent her money, upon which she and her
lover lived. Failing to find his erring
spouse, the husband returned to New
York. The women and her paramour
are still in Chicago. The husband is a.
bout fifty years of age 1.-THE vile twenty
two. 5zs i>,al .Fi..ts ,sIsi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

Butts HEAD-There were 1880 beeyes on
sale at the National Yards on Monday last com
pleting 4, ,704 for the week. This is 500 more
than for the previous week, besides being ei
better quality and heavier weights, Prices de-
cfned mere trif1e, not few Of the best bull
ocks bringing lSc per Id upon the scales. One
drove of superior animals average about $2l5
head. Most of the sales were from l54 to 4 7c
per lb. and the stock was all disposed Of Sheep
are nearly unchanged, if we exeepet poortr
quality at lower rates. Owners Of scallawsgs
are fastening their stock to market before shear
ing time, for no one would buy such mean
sheep when their raw bones were not covered
with wool. Receipts about 1900, selling at
74994 with choice lot Of nearly l5o ID aver
age at He. Hogs show an increase in numbers
lie, ,l5s-and have declinced 44c. . ID, selling
at 70Sc. ala a.. -fFr ,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
Explosion in a Coal Shaft.

The Steubenville Herald gives some ad-
ditional particulars of the coal mine ex-
plosion at Rush Run, on the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad, Wednesday
morning. The explosion took place at
the eMfendenhall shaft, which had been
sunk to 3 depth of 27o feet but no branch
mining has yet been DONE Workmen
have been engaged some days in putting
down In the shaft what are know as
ways" or guides for the cars to slide
up and down in.. A platform covering
the opening of the shaft had BEEN let
down as the work progressed, until it
was about seventy feet from the mouth.
Upon this the men stood while prosecu-
ting their work About seven o'clock
yesterday morning the gang which had
been at work was relieved by a fresh one
Those relieved had been out of the shaft
but a few minutes, and but three of the
new gang had gone down, when an explo-
sion took place which startled the coun-
try for several miles around. Search
was at once made for the men who had
gone down, but up to the latest adYices
only one of the bodies had been found
1t was hanging limp and loose on some
of the timbers on the side of the shaft
about fifty feet down, with the back
broken. 1t had evidently been thrown
to great hight and had fallen across the
timber .6ts5.eA
The only trace of the others was a
boot and some remnants Of clothing
found a considerable distanse from the
shaft. The platform was torn to shiyers,
and the shed over the mouth of the
shaft was blown Off There is said to be
an immense mass of timber and dirt at
the bottom, blown down by the force Of
the explosion, under which it is thought
the two missing bodies may be buried.
!. There being none left to tell the tale
it is impossible to say what was the i'm
mediate cause of the explosion There
was a trap in the plstform on which the
workmen stood, and it is thought that
they may have opened it and let Ian
tern down below and thus ignited the
gas or sire damp" "!'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
lis nor apparent that Consress. had good

reasons for adjourning to July instead Of De-
cember. Inspired BY the President his South
ern friends are already taxing measures to bring
the Military Government act before the Supreme
Court. Their purpose was to, apply directly
to the full bench for an injunction. to restrain
some ons Of the Departmental Commanders
from executing the law, but they have found
this cannot be done because the Supreme Court
has not original jurisdiction, and can hear Q
cause only upon appeal from District Court.
How far the Presideni and his adherants may
succeed 10 hindering the present reconstruction
movement Is NOT easy to predict but whatever
delay may occur beyond the short period ne
cessary under the existing law, he and they
will be aDswerable for. The interposti0n is
not offered TO facilitate reconstruction, but to
protect the rebel classes who are disfranchised
By the law from its salutafy operation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

A PAwEsyILLE CoRREsposDEsT TO THE CLRyE-
LAND Herald, in letter dated the 20th of
March, mentioned, among other things, o series
ofinteresting meetings that were being held at
Baptist Church by Rev Mr.. WEBsrE EB assisted
BY Rev Mr.. Hover, formily Chaplain of the
18th New York Volunteers. Il turns out that
the Rev. Mr. HoyEY was bogus minister,
swindler and a bigamist. he got in debt to
everybody in Painesyills that would trust him
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

~ It appears from the report OF the Attorney
General, submitted TO the House of Represen-
tatiyes'by the President, in answer to resolu-
ton Of that body, that from April 18th, 1865.
to Marchs2, 1866, Gov Bramlett OF. Kentucky
recommended forpardon Ga rebels: Gov. Brown
low of Tennessee, 2ea Gov. Fletcher of Mis-
sour, 4s Gov: Wells Of louisiana, 256 Gov.
Bradford Of Maryland, s5; Gov. Hamilton Of
Texas, 525 Gov. Murphy of Arkansas, 1872 j;
and Provisional Gov Marvin Of Florida, 81.
In Missouri IS rebelswere pardoned on the. re-
commentator Of The Hon. Austin A. King,
The President ordered the pardon OF I2l rebels
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
WONDERFUL TTRUEl
MADAME REMINGTON, THE

ltI wor,d renowned Astroiogist and Somnambulstic
Cairyoyant while in clairvoyant state, deueates the
very Features of the person you are to marry and by the
Psvchomotrope. Guarantees to produce perfect ana
nicture of the future husband wife OF the ep
nieant with Of marriage occupation leading traits
Of character, &c. This s no imposition, as estmonais
without number assert BY stating place on oittn
age disposition color Of eyes and hair, and enclosing
ffy cents, and stamped envelope addressed 70 yourself
yo win receive the picture by return mall together
with desired information.
inaton. P, O. Box 81, Vert Troy, Sew York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13

Spring, Millinery ard Straw
Goods Of the Latest Importations.
M K invite the attention of the Pub
W lie to our SPRING STOCK, consisting of q
fun assortment OF s.i' 81
SILKS, RIBBONS, and GRAPES, LACES,
RUCHES, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS &C. &C.
Every variety Of Bonnets, Hats, Trimmings, including
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.
Prices greatly reduced.
At the new Millinery Store opposite Fisk House. Ashta-
bula, Ohio. 4t* g01 o. H. CHENEY Agt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-04-13
THELAMB KNITTING MACHINE.

-
Knits hosiery of all Sizes and the only machine In the
world that sets up its work. knits the heel and
of the toe complete and by widening and
ing knitting the web either tubular fiat SINGLE double
ribbed Produces upwards Of twenty articles Of sp
parel.
The folowingis only of the many testimonials
ceived in its favor:
PEoRA, H., Dec 6, 1856.
It is five months since saw Lamb Knitting Machine
learned to ,use It, without the aid Of experienced
teacher and can earn from two to three dollars day
with It can knit anything with it. from small in
fnts stocking to adys shawl or hood. am not four
''''' '-'s :. . ,'''>' AMANDA'HANK
Call and the machine work. send for circular.
Address, with stamp. A. B. LUCE, Agent,
4t-901 Kfngsville, Ohio.
GO-PARTNERSHIP.-The copartner-
~ ship under the name Of Perrigo Chds is this day
Dissolved by mutual consent. All claims against said
firm please present to D. W. Geary Co. which will be
promptly settled Also those indebted TO said firm will
please call Immediately and settle-ether notes
counts, and oblige. f.es !.
N. B. The business will be carried under the firm
of d. W. Geary Il Co. We intend to keep choice aes0rt
ment and not to be unde5sold in this vi
! Ashtsbula April, '67. 9Ot P. B. PERRIGO