davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Bronsor late sergeant major or the Thirty seventh
regiment Unied States Armv, for the equalzaton OF
bountes 10 soldiers who served in lhe war of 1872
MT MARssR, trnpl Of Conn, presented petition OF
Warner and other manufacturers Of cigars praying
for change OF ad vaorem TO specific tax on imported
cigars Referred TO the Committee on Ways and Means
petition OF Charles Parker for release d manuiacu
ers oil hardware from internal tax on hardware
Referred TO the Committee Ways and Means
petition Of BENJAMIN Douglass and others, for
buoy and spar buoy ct the mouth OF the Connecticut
river Referred TO tue Committee on Commerce.
ADJOURNMENT.
The House al four o. clock adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
MISPLACED Conscience.

"A Uost on Merchant swinaicd Ont Of SfeJ,OpO.
Bosros, Jan H. 1861 4
Another OF misplaced ccn0lcnce is reported he
alleged Facts A. foows.- Francis Faxon, Boston
merchant, has had FOR two years dealings WITH New
York Jew diamond dealer named NocA VINO borrowed
money Of him al high interest and gained his confidence
By always meeting rngazements. The loans TO Nooi
nnasy amounted 70 e1gb 600 secured by diamonds do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

sent 10 raxon for the KY Or the vault that dc might
change The place OF deposit Faxon sent the hey, and
Moo and the diamonds soon after disappeared Faxon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

bonded warehouses on which duties have mot been paid
iiaposed py this act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Tho rfnwe Machine Ga. Lack stitch sew
tns Mschine siis. HOWE Jr original lpycnor ~ we
sswlng nachsnr. fresdent, 6sv broadway. New NoN-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Florence Reversible Feed -
~ LUEH>TIECn SEWING hAt1lNEs
56s Bfpa dNay, New YwG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Fiiiplar :. ". Coz i.orhsiiie5 sewing H.
shires. HJ broaaways Highest premiums haylisd iDfs
tute, New YORK aai PrnEsyl, ania state 1ars tH8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Las WiSsi.uM = SOOTHING syRttP etor chidfcn. 10
old aud Well tried remedy. II has stood she ies o
MANY years and lever known is IL not orly tiies
Vie child from ps bot nv i9orAes 'ne lomAe aia howr
cares ct ind gives fest ARA health 20 no cnu @no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

". Y.~.-Try Baiism,s French oIxe shfres-
Tor .ac eyegy wreFe. ;W Hg1s0was. Yes ForA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Campbell. Chrnt-t aud Apofhecary, lnrmer
Lghih venue a. sscr Fresesip toos ARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Grsvcr q lsaxer,s IEsv,css Prcmssm Sew
ina ashlrrs sg5 Broadway, View York. aad - fukos
.tra NrYok fvf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

", u. T.--Thosr WHO Gyrsfns the vascc IN
singing rub.s sIesfing MI and BHA Wa BK0NFl AZ
TsJCuE :. excepdnSy useful! enabhnc them 4, cpiurs
dian ord sxeron With comparative whiis
theg Le1lstlon FOR dtseaass and
coughs ihe froches Of serrisc. e k~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

A.esS>rcet Opopouo ~ af Mexico. Tire bsnsun =
and most tssLtolab.e per Gne o ~ sshs3 lhr Ns f
and eni0tlng haldkercel ettt lct evur rro
uuced pct.ccfly Stainless sold evervvherc fry w.
$500 49,. v. r. SMITH 4 90, Ne~ fots-f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

wigs, Tcuprcs and Ornnvlentni ttals: nsx
qualify iiam Dyc ard Hsm DycnG all coof~ "a vAt0a
EL0ks. ~ boud ttrest 81. s .a faaea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Asthma, Eheumn.issn. ~euraigia. G0ut.--
resggte.y no rnfc % ray, Dr.. f1Ti.EgH- RancdArf0
REMEDY. purely vegetable. New York tgeas, Demas
BsTuas, ais Hensold. Kitchen Coii ngon, sheldon,
pusloa, rreemra druggists - Z s. t....~xs-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Bntrhrior'- Hair Dye. The grsi 10 Oh I,
world. the only Trrfsc Dye harmless reiab. tnsktGIc
Factory. 81 barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

For months past rnmors have been rife that aaa
"a le1 suspended
Ia state simply emphacilly thar .herr fonndar
ton such will ontdent. satisfy
friends 0f houss hauetingly have
path,zed with supposed disaster.
II has q question whether necessary
g. make his public denai, bur lhe report
reared In PRINT and been echoed from Europe pe
hays II Is better that should do sHs rssat4 IN
!, j. new verg.ag Gu hall century sinc, The establish
Of house and none Of our paper has been dis
hoIored: and II may DC excused for disc1unag the
Of the future. we eel cerh that sdch agsny
IL scarcely pnsssblc. SpAAo
-pu-.~-- ptLL. BLACK Co.. Jeg elirrs,
49, u.s. aud sS? broadway
New York, Jan o 1851. Nh0Ft~--.af-s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

b. r. Bnnhstt'- star Yenst Pessaer - .icht
D.-cs any Gu. II Cake he made witi h'a Yras
Powder srifieeu 30 shortening when
swef. milk srsei ~ "a WASHINGTON -'reei New
sam seat rec by mail secrip al - cents pay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

!. IA s AfifEssfG, sof SAqRRsSss s:ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

Award. ia Bprnctt's Sfandnrd PreCarn-
tios. .Tc following awsrds were ~. :. ~ a.s ,.n.s
To sgsEgg BIEyEfr 4 Co. bos,on--FIr. ,or FLA.
for TOILET ARTICLES. embracing cOcOAlyE for the
hair: FLORlMEL-an exquisite perfumes oLoGs9
The ccmm'lise arss appointed iaied to decide ecoaa
kiiy Recommending both sets Of prepare tioas
Trtuu. ccfo5srl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

ROYAL Havana Lotsrry .-priye- Paid ~
goa. inorma furnisncd The highest pasdtSs
Dcnblosns and an kinds o. Cold and silAsg -,
TAILOEk CO., Baptcrs " Wah street w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12
A.-J., virnnot q Co. I3s, Nns.an, ytrses.

AL. VtennOt q NOss d.. .HussNu 5gVocts
ADVERT, emens for the Guide Livrr Of A. Lcbisrs
rugrcsnc for he Paris Universal Exhibition
Tire pubic vii take notice that the mancou sy pas
In this city. stating that there anoher p',bca'on
which hs only authorized by the French govern
enl cneely false aaa grauni since Mr. Leb'sre
puaarsna has his rights perfectly Insured.
III Gasse.ivres will be published IN Ave languages aud
400 COG copies win be printed This fact which certisd
ssd Is proof Of The unparalleled ana enos
rnous c.rc I.l3n oi the Guide Lyrei sfs. 4. t~-e ~
Neutrality-suspicious. page IN one language, $0,
one "a the sve languages 500 and In propor,oa fov
a'l' 'n'a'u''" :. = sl..s.. ss=.ss..S1T u
Anucuncesu-Hf.-Rev. Charles ID. Smvth
again Al Everett .ooms. s6 broadway ToMoR
EOT AFTERNOON. Lessons 1.-THE Clergy. Com
parlson u the stage, Pulpit md Press" r~re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-12

T.. Is. Knapp a. Co.'s yegetnbie ACoagh
EtLsAN will cure COUGHS Brnnchitis. Nsh WhoopnR
cough Group &c Put pp IL DC aud Hc bottles sod "a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
!. Schenck,s seaWeed Tonic,

This medicine. invented by DR.. j. Fl soBxScK, Of
Philadelphia is intended to dissolve the food and max
INTO chyme. the rst process of digestion BY clean
sing the stomach with schencks Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic restores the appetite and food that could
not beeaten before using It, win be easily digested
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pulmonis
Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy
and the appetite restored. hence the Tonic and Pins
are required in nearly every case Of Consumption
half dozen bottles of the sEAwEED TONIC ana three
four boxes of the MANDRAKE PILLS VIII cure any
ordinary case Of dyspepsia. q q e
DR.. SoHENoK makes professional visits In New York
Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every
week. See daily papers at each place. or his pamphlet
on consumption for his daysfor visitation ~ \.
Please observe when purchasing that the two like.
nesses of the Doctor-one when in the last stage Of
Consumption, and the other as he is In perfect
health% are on theN government stamp ~ III
Sold by all druggists and Dealers, Prise s,.so per
bottle $3.50 the half dozen. al letters for adyce
should've addressed DR. schencl,s Principal oftcei
No, Is North Sixth street Philadelpha, slisse
General Wholesale Agents: Denas Barnes q Co.,
New York; 8. 8. Hanee, Baltimore Nd; John D. PARK
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor. Chicago, M; Col,
Inns q Bros, st. Louis, Mo. ~ Ts49 srwl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
Summer Weather.

The hot, sulry month Of August is now upon
us. The season when sickness is more fatal than
at any other time. When the body ia relaxed, and
nature can do least to recuperate it's exhausted
strength. At this time we require to guard, with
more than usual care, against the attacks OF the
great enemy -Disease-by fortifying the system
with HOSIB7zER'S S1OMACH BITTERS-the
most wonderful tonic in the world. tonic en-
dorsed as a pure, harmless and effective FAMILY
MEDICINE by millions of human beings who
have thoroughly tested it and found immediate
relief BY aid theappette is at once increased,
digestion RECEIVERS its healthy tone; the vital
forces are inyigorated and new life infused into
the system. The weak, debilitated and nervous
victims awake to feeling of true enjoyment,
and life, once a burthen, becomes source Of
pleasure. 513ii, siy. .4a a
Beware Of the pernicious alcoholic preparations.
purporting to be tonics and stomachics pulled up
daily in the newspapers Let them alone "a aa3
H0STETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERS siav sa
is the one PURE and EELIABLB TONIC and IHvIa-;
ORATOR, and can be procured In every city, town
and village in the country, i7i8 HsRa'a'
HOSTETTERS BITTERS has permanent re-
putation, which is rapidly increasing as the years
go by All others are but mushrooms of the hour
and die off as quickly as they spring Into existence
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
Domestic Paragraphs.

Over 100000 feet of logs have passed
through the main st. Croix boom this sea-
son.
The Santa Clara Valley, California, is
to have silk factory, with quarter of
million capital.
Springfield, Mass, claims $4,000 pop
ulation upon a census taken by Bible
Society canvassers.
|. There is many slip between the cup
and the lip, but more slips after the cup
has been drained by the lips.
Two cable kilograms in cipher were
sent from New Orleans to Napoleon on
Sunday morning, July 9th, at a. cost of
$4,000
The nickel mines from which govern
ment obtains the material for its small me-
tallic currency are located near Lancaster,
Pennsylvania. N
, "A man in Oxford, Me-, has built sum-
mer house in the top offs huge willow tree,
and connected it with the second story of
his house by a lattice bridge. I'D -.
"A Texas paper has a poet. Here is
one of his stanzas:
The Lambkin Crops its Crimson gem
The Blue Fly Bends Its pensil stem
The wild Bee murmurs on Its Breast
~ 4.
The jackson (Mich) Citizen, the
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Eagle, the Spring
| field GIL Journal, and the Winona Mimi
Republicans, are among the Western papers
selected to publish the laws of the Fortieth
Congress. HI ksS Ass&e 81
"A spicy little sheet called the Frontier
| Inder is published on wheels, and follows
the progress of the northern branch of the
Union Pacific Road. The other day it was
at the, North Platte; now,it has gone to
| Julesburg, and soon it will be at the foot
of the mountains.
Immense deposits of tin ore have been
| discovered in Madison county, Missouri.
One lode is between five and. six hundred
| feet wide; several smaller ones have
| already been found The surface ore
yields from three to fifteen per cent
These are the largest deposits known in the
world.
Mr. Oliver Ell. Geffrey, ex-Tresurer of
Hamilton County, Ohio, has adopted a
peculiar system of ell ectioneering for that
office for an additional term. He estimates
the Office worth about $4,000 year, and
| would, if he should be placed In charge of
it, turn over $4,000 year to the Cincin-
| natl Union Bethel.
| dexter, the famous trotter, was sold
IN 1904 Tor $500, and made his first public
appearance on the Fashion course Nav 4th
OF that year, when he won purse of 500,
defeating Stonewall jackson and General
| Grant Since then he has won over S5O, 900
for his owners, and been sold for "a goo
His winnings this year already amount to
| $1,000.
| "A man in Trenton recently invested
| a dollar in what a correspondent in New
| York assured him were excellent counter
| feits on the National currency. They
passed so well that, determined to make a
| fortune, he invested sixty dollars with the
same correspondent for another supply.
but has not since heard from him. The in
ference being that he was grossly swindled,
ne has placed the matter in the hands OF
the police.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS.

CHARLES H. BRAINARD, is preparing
q lecture on the life and genius OF Whit
tier. %E
DIR. s. E. SHEPARD, of New York, has
been elected President of Hiram College,
Ohio. - E gEs asa
CRUIKsHANK's pencil has drawn for him
pension OF. $475 from the British Gov
eminent. sGs A4N}NFfi AA&(TftkSfcs
T. BUCHANAN READ has been engaged
o paint a portrait of the venerable .ex-
President Of Dartmouth College. ~
MR.. JOSEPH HANCE, of Laston, Penn
ylvania, accompanies Hon George Ban
croft, as his private Secretary, to Prussia.
BIsMARK AND Won BEUsT held the re-
spective offices of AReichskangler and
Bundeskanglor-if you know what that is
MR. s. j. AHERN has become associ-
ated with Mr.. Charles I'll. Sweetzer in the
ownership of the New York E0ening
Gazette
THE Count de Paris lives. quietly In
London, careful student of French poll
tics, and a dreamer that he will some day
rule France.
SIR MORTON PETo clings to his seat in
Parliament, although he cannot VOTE He
does not want toigive the Conservatives
chance to send a man in his place.
Hon. Go. WAsHBURNg Representative
in Congress from the Sixth District Of
Wisconsin, has gone to Maine to speed a
few days before starting for Europe.
BARLEY, the artist, has just returned
from Europe, after sojourning there two
years He received marked attention
abroad among those who possess brains.
Col. VIM. G1LPIN, late Governor of
Colorado Territory, is now said to be
one of the wealthiest men in the west,
having recently sold g tract of land for
$2,700,O00.
LETTERS have been received in Boston
stating, that the Rev. Newman Hall, the
celebrated English preacher, will visit this
country the coming fall, embarking at
liverpool on the goth of August.
A GossIpPY sketch of Horace Greeley
saws that he has had three children, one of
whom. a promising boy, died early, while
Two daughters, Gabrielle and Ida, aged
respectively eight and eighteen are now
living. A
PETER F. RoTHowEI., of Philadelphia,
has been selected as the artist to execute
an historical painting of the battle OF Get.
tysburg to the State of Pennsylvania
work that will probably occupy three
years.
HENRY WARD BEECHER says that since
returning from his vacation last fall, he has
read through two volumes of Fronde's his
tory of England, and nearly completed the
third. doing the whole by little bits, In the
intervals, between the two courses OF his
dinner.
A MAN named Stanley, the king of the
gypsy tribe in this country, died few
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

"A young gentleman of Virginia has
contrived a new way to kill time-a little
pastime which he calls ely loo.n This
game, according to Lynchburg paper,
may be played by any reasonable number
of persons. The players names are writ
ten on pieces OF paper, and lump OF
sugar on each. Then begins the eager ex
element of waiting for fly to light, and
when it does so, the name of the PLAYER
under which the sugar has attracted the
fly has to treat all round.
"A correspondent of the New York
Times writing from Long Branch about
the opening ball, gets off the following
torrential sentence: "Through all the
morning the sky was bright and promis.
ing, and early afternoon gave no hint Of
what was to come; but old Sol began to
shave his face with the western hills, great
big banks of clouds, gorged with rain, be.
gan to unity, and by about Z o'clock down
came atorrential rain, which lasted several
hours.
The woprojects preached at Newport
among the more active and restless respect
abilities are: boulevard quite round the
Cape of Rhode Island, set near the ocean
to afford ride of ten miles; a steam club
yacht of light draft, to rival Prince Jerome
Napoleon's, and be the property of only
fifteen families. 1t will cost three hundred
thousand dollars, be schooner-rigged, and
of six hundred horse power. At the close
of the season it is to be used for fall and
early winter trip to the West Indies and
softer seas.
A singular trait of the gipsies is re-
ported by the Dayton (0hio) Journal. Ii
seems that some years ago man named
Stanley, the King of the tribe in this coun-
try, was buried in great state in the Wood
land Cemetery. Since then, no matter
where member of the tribe in this coun-
try has died, the remains have been con
Eveyed to this place for interment Last
fall and winter four children of the tribe
died in Texas, and the remains were sent
to the vault in Woodland, until a sufficient
delegation of the tribe could be,gathered
to celebrate the ceremonies properly. Fl
A remarkable ocean race between two
clippers is noticed by the San Francisco
Times. Two clipper ships, the Governor
Morton and the Prima Donna, sailed to-
gether from the port OF New York on the
18th Of February: They were towed
outside Sandy Hook side by side, SO nearto
each other that conversation was main
tanned by the tive. commanders. Large
sums were wagered by the friendssof these
Ships on their respective favorite reaching
San Francisco first. The vessels crossed
the Equator in the Atlantic on; the same
day, although not in the same longitude.
They entered the Straits of LIE Marie the
same day, and came out of them on the
same day. They crossed the equator in
the Pacific on the same day and in the
same longitude. Both ships arrived at
San Francisco on the same day, within
three hours of each other, after race of
sixteen thousand miles.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
Structure of Eggs.

DIR. Smith, of Boston, made the follow
ing remarks on this subject before the Far
mers' Club of the American Institute re-
Gently: .l54 VI.
"In poultry no food can add to the num-
Der of eggs, for they are created with life
itself, and lie in an embyotic state Scraps
of meat and like food only furnish the ma
terial which forms the fluid part of eggs in
the winter season. A young bird when
fed on worms grows faster for few weeks
than they afterwards do when they are fed
on grain or seeds. se 1i3 f
DR. smith then showed vertical section
drawing of an egg, with the germ as a
speck on the upper side of the yolk. From
the two poles of the egg what amounts to
a cord runs through the center of the yolk
and holds it suspended in the white. In
turning the egg this cord may be twisted
any number of times, and yet such is its
nature that the germ will always be on the
upper side. Philosophers have repeatedly
tried to make the germ lie on the lower
side of the yolk, but they found it impossi-
ble.I In Matching, the bird turns over the
egg frequently, that the white may be
equally warmed, but the germ will be near
est her body.
The eggs Of fish also are constructed in
this manner, that they may have the adj
vantage of solar heat The eggs of the
snake present some wonderful features, for
the cords are so constructed that if they
are tipped over in storm, the heat of the
sun will shrivel the side most, exposed,
when the eggwill right itself and get the
solar heat. ,rerg z4s- =. .,..,,r,, ,,a,e-laaAtl
gxAround the germ of the egg the white is
collected, and forms the body of the bird.
A short time before the bird is matched,
| there is a hole in its breast, and at q partic-
| ular period the yolk enters into this hole,
| with a species of spasm, when the orifiee
rapidly heals ever Then on, the end of
the bill there is little sharp horn, which
1 the young bird uses to crack the shell, and
to open its. way. into the outside world,
| Being no longer of use it soon drops off
/ Now this yolk, contained within the crop
and body of the, young bird, is to furnish
it with the nutritious food most proper for
it. More than this, it is blind ;7but when
| the yolk has been consumed, then itseye-5
sight is established. The parent is aware
of this fact and at first does not seek for
| food, but so soon, as she thinks its store. is
| exhausted, she scratches, q little at 8 time,
and when its young can see it will pick
up with ats ebiA WHAT'S provided. We
shouu be taught by this that great harm
can be done by. giving food to young
chickens, while the yolk yet remains Gin
their crops; and perhaps We now Under
s1and why so many dle while young
Ihere as something equally singular
aDout doVes. ShaKespeare mas been often
rla e1,c Ior havlng. spoken OF doves
=. .ii.iA. Dut ne Is rlght, LOT re Is such
thing. AT the time OF the young birds
both the male and female parents fill their
crops with corn, and holding it there a
long time, it changes into creamy fluid
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
no CONsUMPTIyEs.

The advertiser having been restored to health In Few
weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
Tor several years with severe lung Affection and that
dread disease consumptionis anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send COPY of the pre-
scripon used Gree Of charge, with the directions for
preparing and using the which they will find
sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only object of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
scripton is to benefit the afflicted and spread nora-
ton which he conce res to be invaluable, he hopes
nothing. and may prove blessing. Parties Wishing
the prescription, PRIZE, by return mail will please adj.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, =
williamsburg King Co New Yore
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09

On board the ferry steamer to the
Great Western Railway station, a spruce !
young man calls ON every passenger hav-
ing a satchel, bandbox or basket, and
afaxes to each article a gummed stamp
Omitted States Customs" to indicate the
through baggage and save trouble to the
passengers when they reach Suspension
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-08-09
CLARK SEMINARY.

Clark Seminary has exceent facilities for both sexes.
fifteen instructors, collegiate graduating equal
to the best female college, and college preparatory
course of three years. 8 e4si as7 sssT 9ii q g
The Commercial College Department, with bank,
currency, telegraphs ETC., and daily class drill, Is IN
charge Of one OF the best penmen In the country. =
Superior advantages in Music, French and German
and the ornamentals Fall term begins August g. 1867
For further information address the Principal q. W.
QUEREAU, d. D., Aurora, Illinois.