davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

gushed American poet WHITTIER OF the high social position
of either of the gentlemen it is unnecessary for
EDS. I. R.
OFFICE OF THE APPRAISER, PORT OF New YORK,
"a TRINITY PLACE, New YORK, May Is, 1857. {
FRIEND RUssELL-Permit to thank you many times for
the two papers received much pleased THE IRISH
REPUBLIC Its editorials speak with sharp liberal ring
that must echo and reecho and be welcomed by every liberal
mind and man in the land, and the dormant action
The stand you have taken is nobehe position you have
selected grand To battle oppression manly and who
buckles the of right conquer wrong strides
the gap, is patriot.
We who claim to be American if true the principles of
liberty feel for Ireland and for all nations meath despos
rod Ireland must be free; become Republic
all men shall be equal before the laws and its rulers chosen
from the people by the ballots of the people place where all
men worship God according to the dictates of their
conscences without fear of church state, er mnsed
Liberty shall King That such day may dawn every
inch of Irish soil is the honest wish of every Republican
What has the Democratic party done for the of Ireland
during the past fifty years? We know of nothing But it
not plain every thinking mind that the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party throughout the land have done their very best
rid every Irish heart of every atom Of regard for liberty and
equality they had and wind them fast in the meshes of
that Loco Foco that poues and communicates all within?
To scatter the clouds of dark prejudice to educate and elevate
the Irish mind in land cultivate real love for freedom,
as messenger of good we hail THE IRISH REPUBLIC bid
double welcome For by the united minds of intelligent
freemen by the strong of liberalism have made this
land free forever And before many years, the green e
towards which many hearts and hopes turning shall
boast its flag Union its banner of I'll Free Success to The
IRISH REPUBLIC.
Truly your friend, L. H. CALDWELL,
% Varick street
B. Send the paper every week, please will send you
MSS when you shall have With many kind wishes,
yours truly, L. H. C.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-01

The writer of the following letter is nephew of the dsn
gushed American poet WHITTIER OF the high social position
of either of the gentlemen is unnecessary for speak,
EDS. I. R.
OFFICE APPRAISER, PORT New YORK.
Pr NrUY opR Nav Qe7
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
cAllen & Millard's old Banking Houses

ORDERS for Job Work Of all kinds-Piain OF in
" C0l0rS. Posters, Labels, Banking and Com
mercal Blanks; Ladies, Wedding, Visiting, busi-
and large Show Cards Circulars, Legal and
Mining Blanks OF every description, PamPhlets,
Books, etc. etc. received at our Office in Helena
nd printed in style TO gyo satisisetl9n 2, seA
sonable prices ID. w. TlLTON a. Co
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
1EIEGRAPHIC.

.,,orted Exclusively for the ssTri-
IreeEly Post,'' by w. u. II. Co.
The Montana post., 1867-03-09

A Daily Line to NEW YORK eULcn
making the round trip from there 10 Helena
and back in day, leaves New York Caleb at
IA. NJ, ard Helena p. NJ.
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
PIONEER STAGE LINE.
A&
A. J. OLIVER 81 CO.'S
LINES

Daily Line to BLACKFooT, leaves He
lena at A. M.
The Montana post., 1867-03-09
James n. williams,

James n. williams,
FASHIONABLE HAN Dressing and Shaving
II Saloon. Bridge S~eet Helena, Montana Terri
tory TI5
International Hotel,
Helena, MoatGHG TsrTitoTy,
c. JULES GERMAN. Proprietor. ln
The Montana post., 1867-03-09

A Try-weekIy Line by way Of Elk and
Bear Gulch to MISS0ULA MILLS, carrying
the u. S. Mail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30


These two distinguished persons yes
terday had the pleasure OF u few mo
ments' conversation opposite the En-
qutrer office, In this city.
u. N" thus observed: General
Robert Il. Lee. believe; Isuppose you
recognize me?"
10 yes" replied the General. az am
glad to see you; l read, some time since
ofyour death. | suppose you are feel.
Ing well, and still pronulgale the
~. N."-General, 1 am pleased TO see
yon looking 80 well. think the vail
of prejudice does not enshroud you and
me AZ much rs IL did on our last inter.
view, at Cartersville, Cumberland coun.
ty, Virginia, July 20. 1885,"
General-"I think not. Your posi-.
tion Is correct; but 1t Is difficult to gel
the world 10 recognize truth regardless
ofpreiudlce. This has always been so, q
~. MI think, General. when the
truth Is established, all will view the
late war aS l have done, from both
stAnd.points, l am gratitied that have
your sympathy, us we'll as that of Geu-
eral Grant, who treated me SO kindly
when last saw him. You are both
Patriots, from your own view, each
misapprehending the others true posi-
ton. Good day, General, 1 will visit you
shortly at your college ut Lexington.
General-"1'll be pleased to see you
at any time. Stand by the truth"
This very polite and civil conyersa.
tlon is strictly according 10 the report
of the philosopher, ~. N" himself,
who prolessed TO be greatly improved,
physically and mentally. by shaking
the Generals hand.-Richmond Dis.
patch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

PuNs ny THE QuANrIrY.-A volume
entitled Puniaua, has Just been pub
liShed In London which Ia filled with
jokes, good, bad and Indifferent, III,
last two Glasses predominatlng. TIL,
following are among the least dIsrepu
table:
How do we know Lord Byron wa.
good temperedH Because lie Away,
kept his chOler down.
II n tough beefsteak could speak
whit Engllah poet would II name,
Chnw.aIr
What author would eye.glasSes and
Spectacles mention II they could spoak;
You sec by us (useblus).
Why Is an author the most wonder.
fnl man In tho world2 Because hi,
tail comes out OF Ills head.
Why IL tho letter b like n squalling
chlldH Because II makes una mad.
Why issthV 'wRler.lllly like II whaleH
They both come to the surface 10 blow
Why Is u goose like a cows tall? Be
cause they both grow down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
The Extent OF PreabyterlnnIsm
Throughout the World.

l
For all practical purposes Presbyte,
rians are divided into numerous sects
as distinct from each other as Baptlsts
and Episcopalians. But on the ques.
tion Of denominational greatness they
readily assume to be all one body OF
Presbyterian Church. A correspondent
of the London Freeman, after referring
10 the recent controversy about the rel.
ative numbers ofAugellcans and Wes.
leyans, "reminds those who lay SC
much stress on numbers that the Pres,
byterlan Church is the largest In the
world. or course, nearly the whole ol
Scotland Is Presbyterian, and this sec.
ton Of the Catholic Church Is very
strong In the north OF Ireland, in
Wales, and in America, as 1t also Is In
our colonial dependencies. Then there
is the ancient Church OF the Vaudois
not TO speak of the churches of Hol.
land and Switzerland. A Pan.P .Presby.
terian Synod would assuredly put that
Lambeth gathering into the shade, and
suspect II would utter a less uncertain
Bound,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
Gtregatelliqenler.

THE INDEPENDENCE OF WORKING
MhS.-The Salt Lake Telegraph OF the
2lst ult., contains q capital appeal 10
the young men OF that country, re.
garding the Importance OF learning n
trade. While we have not necessarily
70 60 all the way to Salt Lake for
knowledge Of the usefulness OF agood
trade, aud the independence OF the
man who Is master Of one, the applica.
bllity Of this advice to the young men
OF this city as well as that, is evidence
that 1t Is a doctrine which will hold
good the world over. The Telegraph
says:
The increasing density OF the popula.
ton OF this and neighboring Terrific.
ries, an increase which promises TO con-
tinue for SOME timeto come In u greatly
accelerated ratio, the progress of large
portion Of the people In wealth and re-.
hnelnent, and the demand which such
Increase ever creates for various arti.
cles OF manufacture, will give CORES.
pondinR importance 20 the various
trades, and consequently to the work.
men who are skilled 10 those trades.
II our own youth do not take hold on
these which are being created for OBJ.
tainlng an honest Livelihood, they will
have either to rely for n susie.
nance on speculation, or they will
mud themselves thrust out from our
rapidly growing cities To the shack.
woods" where the more prlmatiye
methods Of procuring u living may
still be pursued. When u man has n
good trade In his fingers, he has some.
thing of which nobody can readily de.
prlVe him, something upon which he
can safely fall back and rely In times
OF adversely, something which will
give hin frequently instant and deci-
ded advantage over others less iortu-
nately situated, and liz him clear
head and shoulders above them, other
circumstances being anywhere near
equal. 1t may net be necessary, II
may not be advisable, for man to fol.
low all his days trade which he NAV
have learned In his youth. Many cir
cumstances may contribute TO make It
expedient and profitable for him to em-
ploy himself otherwise. Some kind Of
employment may present itself before
him, 10 which he Is naturally more
suited, for which he has more taste, and
BY devoting himself To which he eau
be OF more service TO the community,
and to himself and family, than by
continuing to follow sedufously the
trade TO which he has been apprenticed.
But The fact that be Is master OF trade
eau do him no harm, and 1t may be of
great service to him SOME time, al.
though at other times To can do far bet
Ter by employing himself otherwise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

f fIFNI. 10 1TbHt Nte 4lttttt NttuftfFs r. ifa q
1n my drinking days had a friend
who had monkey, which he valued al
high price. We always took him ouI
on our chestnut parties. He shook all
our chestnnts Tor US, and, when ht
could not shake them Of, he would Rc
TO the very end Of the limb and knock
them oh with his fist, One day we
stopped ut q tavern and drank freely,
About halfa glass Of whisky was LETT,
aud Jack took the glass and drank Id
contents, the effects OF which soon
brought him into full operation-skip.
ping, hopping, aud dancing most en-.
tertainingiy. Jack was drunk. Being
ak In number, II was agreed that We
should come 10 the tavern next day,
and get Jack drunk again and have
sport all day. / called ID the morning
at my friends house, who went Aftel
Jack. But instead OF being as usual on
his box, he was not 70 be seen. We
looked inside, and there he was crouch.
ed up In a heap. "Come out here,''
said his master. Jack came out on three
legs, applying his fore paw 10 his
head. Jack had the headache. He felt
Just as l felt many morning. He was
nlVk uuu COuluu't 10. 90 We put u on
three days. We then met, and while
drinking, q glass was provided for
Jack. But where was he2 Skulking
behind the chairs. "Come here, Jack, u
said his master, land drink y holding
q glass out 10 him.. Jack retreated,
and as the door opened he slipped out,
and Ia u moment was on the top Of the
house. His muster went and called
him down. He, however, refused 10
obey. Ny friend got u COW skin and
shook II at him, which the monkey dis.
regarded, and continued on the ridge.
pole, still obstinately disobedient. His
master got II gun and pointed II at him,
but unsnccessiully. Jack slipped over
to the back Of the building. He then
got two guns, and had one pointed on
each side Of the house, when the mon
key, seeing his bad case, whipped upon
the chimney, and got down In one OF
the hues, and held on by his fore paws.
My friend kept that monkey twelve
years afterwards, but could never pre-.
vail on him to taste another drop OF
whisky,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
The Iudinn I,Iniment.

As q relief ever ready; as q killer OF pain,
taken inwafdly, or 0utwafLly applied, has
no eqnal. For the relief aud cure Of Rheu.
matiNn and Neuralgic Affections, Sprains,
Bruises, SC, II IL unequalled. II ls also most
etficaclous, taken Inwardly, In the cure OF
Cholem, Cramps and Palms In the stomach,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, 6c., and Is without ex:
ceptlon the most wonderful Panacea the
world nordB. NoFAAILY Ahoul1 be with.
out Il. Every TRAVELLER by land or SetI
should have q bottle. MINERS and FAR
MERs residing at distance rom phyalclAnS
should keep Il constantly on hand. In cslse
OF Academia, and sudden attacks OF Stomach
Compl NtntH, lts value cannot be estimated.
Inquire for Major Lanes Indian LIni.
ment, and taks nO other. PRICE, 90 cents
per bottle. For sale at wholesale and retail
BY DemM Barnes q Co, II Park Row, n. Y;
Gale a Robinson, l8e Greenwich ST., n. y; +,
Q. Wells q Co., iS2 Ftiltou.st., N. Y, CIEE.
N.Crtttenden, SS 9Th Ave, N, "; and by re-
spectacle druggists throughout the world.
None genuine unless signed by John ThOs
Lane, and counteHigned by ]. T. Lane q Co,
PIopfieton, l65 broadway, N. y. HB7aenl
fnF (NFCnlnF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

HALLS Journal Of Health says, that,
before going on the Ice TO skate, bathe
your icot In cold water, dry them per.
fectly, and gIvO them good rubbing
with II crash towel, put on pair OF
wooden or heavy Gotten stockings, and
your feet will remain comfortably
WARM for three or four hours In the
coldVgt weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30


Our NEWEST AoQUsIrIoN.-The
Island OF 81. Thomas, the late West In.
dia purchase of the Secretary OF State,
will reach our hands In such dilapl.
dated condition from hurricanes and
earthquakes that, In addition to the
81, 500, 600 which is SAID TO be the amount
the United States have agreed to pay
for 1t, considerable amount more
may have to be appropriated by Con.
gress to repair the wreck and ruin. Be-
tween the winds, the waves, and the
concusslon Of the earth, the island
seems TO be good deal split up, Just ms
II has come into our possession. but no
doubt It can be set right by the passage
through Congress OF one or two recon.
structiOn bills, like those which have
been employed with such remarkable
results 10 heal up cracks and assures
made by our political earthquakes. II
certainly cannot be objected TO the nc.
quisition that II ls "no great
shakes. Saint Thomas, our
new acquisition, hlLs au area
OF Lwenty-four square miles, and the
population In 1855 was 1850. The soil
Is sandy and not very fertile, and ouly
nbOut $500 acres are under cultivation.
The principal crops are cotton and
sugar cane. /. II has been used as a
depot OF goods for the adjacent islands,
and Is visited by about s, 900 vessels au.
nually. In his late message, the Presi-
dent states that the reason which re.
commended the acquisition of this
island WAS the want of an advanced
naval outpost in that direction, which
has been seriously felt In both our
wars with England, which used ports
and harbors in the West India islands
TO our great injury aud embarrassment,
while our own naval operations were
necessarily carried on from our own
distant shores. The message AN.
nounces that II treaty has been con.
cluded with the King OF Denmark for
the cession OF this island and st. Johns,
which will be submitted 10 the Senate
for consideration.-Bdttimore Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

WEsToN's LECTURE IN CHICAGO
One evening last week Weston lectured
at Chicago. He entertained the nu-
dience for an hour with the details and
incidents Of his trip, particularly dwell
ling upon the various trials 10 accom-
plish one hundred miles in twenty. four
hours, and the reasons for his failure.
Upon the first attempt his foot caught
under loose plank In the sidewalk.
aud so badly inj nred as TO disable him
at the time; ON the second attempt he
was thrown down by the crowd, and
his left hip badly sprAlned; the third
trial was 10 the face OF u driving storm,
which Mt times would almost carry him
OIL his feet from one side OF the road 10
the other, while his feet became 30
heated that he was obliged to desIst
through fear OF running them entire
ly, and on the last two occasions he
found the "guessed miles" entirely too
long 10 be overcome through mud aud
rain. He, however, expressed the be.
lief in his ability 10 accomplish the
feat, and promised his hearers that
sometime during the coming summer
they should have the pleasure Of seeing
him do II. AT the close of his remarks,
he appeared ON the stage Atllred iu his
walking costume, and gave the audi.
ence II sample OF his various galts,
four, hVe and six miles AN hour, etc.,
including three miles m hour back.
wards. lie then walked eighteen times
around the hall, requiring four short
turns Mt each circuit, over very slip
perry floor, making distance Of one
nile, In nine minutes and thirty sec
ondS, feat which was received by his
audience with rounds Of applause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

GONSuMpTION CAN BE CURED.
~ The True Remedy at Last Discovered
uPHAMs FRESH MEAT CuRE, prepared from
Consumption, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis.
Dyspepsia, Marasmus, General Debility and
all morbid conditions OF the system depeu-
dent on deficiency OF vital force. II IL pleas.
ant 10 TASTE, and u single bottle will convince
the most skeptlcal OF It's virtue ~ the Yreat
healing remedy OF the age. 81 a bottle, or
hx bottles for Is. Sent by Express. Eold by
= 9. uPHAM, No. 25 South Eight street,
Philadelphia, and principal Drugg sts. Cir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The Publishers have perfected system Of
mailing by which they can supply the MA.
GAztSE, WEEKLY, and RAzAR promptly to
those who prefer to receive their periodicals
directly from tile Once OF Publication. Post
masters and others deAirous Of getting up
Clubs will be supplied with show.BlIl on
application.
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY Is %
cents year. which must bo paid at the sub-
ScrtbeT's post office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

HARPERs WEEKLY, one year.........-sIOO
An Extra Copy OF either the MA0AztNE.
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR will be supplied graft;
for every Club OF Five Subscriber Rt 81 I'd
Zach, In one remittance; or Six Copies for
Back Numbers can besupplled At any time.
Lr, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex-
press, Tree OF expense, for 81 each, A com.
nlete Set, com pliSlng Ten Volumes, sent on
receipt OF cash NJ The ate OF IS IS per vol,
freight al expense Of purchaser. Volume
&l. ready January lst, 1858.
=" Subscriptions sent IRON British North
American Provinces must be accompanied
with ~ cents additional 10 prepay United
States postage. Address
HARPER q BROTHERS,,
novl@u franklin square, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

'pSYcnoMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM.
lug" How either sex may fRscInRte
sd and gain the love and affections OF any per-
soh they may choose, Instantly. This simple
mtntnl requirement all can posses, free, by
mail, Tor 9j cents, together with guide 70
the unmarried OF both EexeS. A queer, ex.
citing book; 10000 copies sold. address n.
iLt MitiLtAM& Uo, Book Publishers, Phlla-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

The Rev. Samuel 0sgood, NJ. D.,
communicates an article 10 the New
York CitiEen under this title, from
which we take the following extract:-
In reviewing the Intellectual history oi
our clergy, for nearly century, we
note one very marked change in them
selves aud their relation to the people.
The popular preachers were once men
Of positive precedent who went for the
letter Of the book or the creed, and who
had little regard for the free and what
scented 10 them the daring spirit OF the
age They we're afraid OF reason, and
not overfond Of the authority Of con-
science as compared with the authorita-
tive letter. No preacher was
very popular except such as rest
cd in the old.ihshiOnel stand
ards. Things have now cOnsidera bis
changed, and all our most marked
preachers have much OF the spirit OF
the nlneteenth century, aud appeal
freely to reason, conscience and the
human breast, and do not think that
all light and life are shut up In the old
records aud creeds. Tho old Ore and
birthstone orators are not extinct, but
they are not thought much OF except
by limited assemblies OF feeble mep
and timld women; whilst the leaders OF
religious opinion, VINO have the love OF
the nation, have large measure OF the
free thought and generous progress
that are 80 characteristic Of the hest
minds Of the time. Elder Knapp holds
forth upon his pet topics, the wrath Of
God and the horrors OF his material
hell, 10 small assemblies, aud with no
reporters To record his words; whilst
the movement men Of all churches
have the car aud eye OF the people, aud
tho nineteenth century Ii vOiClng itSelI
in their pulpitS as well as through the
DTeAB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
Transportation.
Cleveland q Pittsburgh Rail Road.
.0N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18TH, 1857.
" TIHinK will run AN follou,s. 'SV't

Allentown. Il:9Oa m 600 m lO:iO p m
hewYork via
Philaaelphia lao p m $40 m 2.lO m
Tickets toall principal points in the East
anu West can be procured at tho Union offio0
IN McLure House and at the station az
bridgeport. FIR. MYERS.
ueGl Genernl Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

WANTEu.-AN AGENT-one chance In
w each town, worthy the attention OF an
active bu. man, u take the agency for
IsO AND WEATHER strip, applied TO the
sides, bottOnI, top Rud centre OF doom and
windows. The Mlle u beyond any
thing ever offered beiore 10 an agent, aud
nom tlO 10 e9h per day can be made. Send
orngenE circular. The tr1t who apply No
]. X. BltADSTREEr 4 CO., IlnSinn, Mass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

CONTAINING LIsH OF Dry and Fancy
" Goods, Watches, Plated Ware, Cutlery,
Hc;, &c, 10 be sold, uNE DOLLAR for each ar.
ticle. treat inducements 10 Agents. PLUM.
MEH q MouLroN, Is Marsha.I street, Bos-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
FOR rssrAscE.

wshave also on hand $500 worth OF La,
dies and ChildrenE' Boots and ShceS, at lowei
prices than ever was seen in the Stnte. Il
you want Bargains In Boots and Shoes, 20 tC
Gardlners New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and yet them. f0'T
Every pair Of Boots and Shoes sold ut thL
estAbliShment Is WARRANTED, and n
every case will bo mended fteeof charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

nIsEAsEs OF THE GENITAL ORGANS
~ Dr. WALTERS, OO7 Broadway, New York
uevoleS particular attention 10 all diseases
stamp torA circular.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30
We Are COMING

A ND Will PRESENT TO ANY PER.
"A son HGnIlnR uSR club In our GrOaL one
pollar Sale Of Dry AMI Fancy Goods, 40, n
Sllk DfUN Pattern, PieO VI Sheeilng, Watch
Nc. lfe0 Ol o1st, Catalogue OI goods, and
sample, aant TO any address free. Address j /,
mAWES Y 60, ~ Hanover st., BOSTON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

such as Silk, Merino, and Alpaca Dresses,
Table coverR, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plat.
ed Ware, Sowing Machines, &C. This Is no
humbug, but reality. Send your clubs ol
zen ana upwards, for checks describing the
goods, with ten cents for eacn check, and the
getter up OF the club will receive valuable
number OF names sent
Agents wanted In every town. Circulars
Federal street, Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-30

TuR Cincinnati Times says that since
tile opening OF the city coal lIAtrlbulion
Office. orders have been received for
0l, 600 bushels OF coal.