davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

FILLISG UP.-While our Dry
goods merchants have been replen-
ishing their stocks and filling up
their shelves, j. c. DeHaven has.not
been idle, and with his new stock of
Drugs just received his shelves are
more than full. Give him call at
No. 800 Broadway, where you can
find anything or everything in the
Drug line to be found In Western
city and at as reasonable rases.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

Particulars OF the engagements Of
the steamer azIatiA With the vessels
sylvanius and Liberti omfirn the
reports received yesterday. After
the destruction of the rebel vessels
the troops on shore stormed azld
took the place,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

REMoyED,--SoEne time since we
made a notice of the removal of the
Law Office of ROBERT PERcfvAL
from the city building ON Broad-
way, to hisnew office on Main street
opposite The Court House but his
card was not changed rs it should
have been at the fiusa, TO suit the
new location. We now call atten-
lion tn the change, and would re-
mark also that Mr.. Percivai is one Oh
our best lawyers and not only gives
his attention to the law, but Is inter
ested largely In the sale Of real IS
tate. Our readers having law btsi-
nlss to attend 10, or any real estate
to dispose if, ,annot do better than
10 er,trlIst their business In his
hands.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

A NICE STOCK OF aooDs. We
had the pleasure on yesterday Of
taking look through the new stock
of goods just brought on by Spooner
4 Jackson, and can truly say that it
is a. nice stock as we have ever
seen in this market. The stock Is
not only nice but it Is large and conn
helses everything In the staples and
fancy dry goods line found in any
market, and has been selected by
Mr. Jackson, an experienced buyer
who has been buying for this mar
ket fer the last usgelxa vaaxa and
Rneaas exaetfy wFfaf the people WANT
Give them q call at No; Ill Broad
way.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

The largest meeting ever held In
ConneatviIle, Pa, was addressed
yesterday by Brick Ponaeroy and
Charles w. Cattigan, Of Phiiadel-
phia. Pomeroy left of speaking TO
an immense concourse Of Republi.
cans and Democrats In the park at
dark, and continued his speech In
the Hall at night. The greatest en-
thusEasn, prevailed. ponaarey will
close the October campaign In Graw-
ford county, at Meadviiie, On so-
morrow, when there viii be the
greatest Democratic meeting ever
held in that county.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

RoaEas 4 THoasAs, biacksmifhs
on Middle Broadway, stiH ksep
pounding away, and from the nana.
ber of horse shoes that they have al
ready pounded out and have on
hand, one weuid supp0se they iu-
tend TO do al the shoeing In the
country, and they viii, TOO, II the
people will let them.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

fupDxn Dxxrn - - -
snulouncs ~ - - % ths
Fffh Avunua HDta1 11sxs oek,
of Hoxea Cobb, 90 u - nDnst
erumin6 ri nssn e ~ 6ea1h. Mr.
oobax wAs oft3sosSfa, - - -
den demise viii - andly III md
innen1ent " - Youlke II -
State, while the Aadtml pFen 0f the
North win howl his requiszn with
&estltsll giee.
s-Zs=-+-- = q ~ al
AUCTION AID ColfassssDsx. We
csIl ths attantton IA enr rsadas 20
tire sdvsrttsansnt = p. s Baid-
win, suction and cosnHisst0n nsess
chsat, - BroadwAy. Ms. Haidwia
also kaeps . No. Ieroeexy and pfo-
vision store, - which almost aaiy-
thing In the srocsgy ew prDviai0n
line may be obexined 81 reas0naasis
rates. Give him q sali.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15

On the 7th Inst, at Cheyenne, q
whole block of buildings ON Fergn-I
son aud Ieth streets, were
destroyed by fire, intending the
wholesale housa Of A. s. Day q Co..
j. G. Willis a Co, Orleans Club
Room and Joslyn q Parks jewelry
house. Only q portion OF the goods
savai. Lasses very heavy and pro-
baby no insurance,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-15
ofr,cE. 10. ! lanes p OCH
awxx smaApwAy. eoUxcIL aLvgRs.
rgxms sx sssscREPTseK

Gas ssss sasssas I. =
Il g ssey, h4k4s a3aatess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09

reports Of the military commands, earnestly
renews his recommendation Of last year, that
the control Of the Indians be transferred to
the War Department. The Indian Peace
Commission crested by Congress last year, Of
which General Sherman was a member, gave
the unanimous opinion that peace with the
Indians east Of the Rocky Mountains could
enly be secured by their collection on reser-
vations and maintenance by the Government
TIL able to provide for themselves. General
Sherman believes the plan Of the commission is
the only means Of saving the Indians from
total snnihilatiou, and he urges upon Con-
giess its immediate adoption. Meanwhile he
proposes to protect the Missouri river traffic
and the Pacific Railroad with judicious care;
to gather the wandering bands Of Sioux to the
reservation selected north OF Nebraska, aud
feed and protect them to the extent OF his
means; and to destroy or punish to the ex-
tent Of his power ths hostile Indians, uutil
they are prepared to go and remain upon the
reservations assigned them at Fort Cobb.
This double policy of peace within the reser.
vations and war without must soon, Ia his
opinion, bring matters to a determination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09

THE LATEST NEWS.
Republican Meetings in Spain-The
Recent Ocean Disaster-The
Passengers Saved.
FROM EUROPE.

By Atlantic CubLs
Press Prosecutions.
PARls Dec. 9.-The esilor and publisher OF
The heuue Poit'que have been dned 10OOG each
for pu6hshlug aud encouraging subscriuuoos
tor the Baudln monument, and each printer oi
the Rbove-i amej paper was 6ned 5OOt
Republicanisui tn spain,
MADRID, Dec. 9.-The Gazette OF this city says
the report Of the suppression oil the armed Re-
publican demons ratlons at Cadz o few days
ago was premature. At the last accounts the
insurgents were still In arms, and we're atte n pit
irgto n AXE terms with the Government tro ops
under flag OF truce.
Ihe Loss of the IIibPrnia-The Passen-
gers saved.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.-The following named
Persons, VINO were on board the III ated steamer
ii berLis were saved in the cap aims and boat
swans boats:-Cabin passengers-A. Mason,
Miss Roeersou, Cd'har:ne Boyle, George C.
Forbes, Mrs. y. Morrell, Aun Webb, John A.
Bethel, Mrs. Bethel, Psrck Bcesher, Mrs. d. N.
Melorn, John Robinson, Bernard NJ. Feely, M.
OF oLLor, JOSIAH Cooke aud wife. Steerage
passeucers-Messrs. Cam pbelI, Deveny, Rogers,
RickCrt, Bonn, Mo err McGo wn, wife, child and
infant, Austin, McIn osh. and Irvine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
"wOnt, d pros. Gritty" and all thA. sort Of

"wOnt pros. erity," /" and al that sort Of
thing.
Our foreign relations are then touched upon,
but we are told nothing satisfactory 4bo' the
difficulty with Paraguay; while the Alabama
claims, and all other subjects Of dispute with
Great Britain, are disposed Of in ten lines, with
the hope that they will be satisfactorily settled
during the present session Of the Senate. The
Monroe doctrine is also Illuminated In all its
grandeur, in this fashion,
Comprehensive national policy would seem
TO sanction the acquisition aud ipoor 20 ration
into our Federal Union OF the several adjacent
coptint ntal and insuisr cOmmuoitits az
speedily az IL can be done peacefully, l4wfully.
and without any violation of national Justice.
faith or honor"
The message closes with another recon-
mendatioD to tinker the Constitution accord
ing to Mr.. Johnson's ideas as previously enuu-
ciated. Altogether, IL is Just suoh document
as the American people have q right to expsct
from his pen, and is the latest, stalest, and
most improbable specimen of heavy ltera-
ture which has Of late been given to the
world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09

IL is matter OF surprise that the increase
per capita of 100 per cent, from 1871 to 1860,
escaped the attention OF our Presidential
mathematician, but such is the fact.
Having thus paved the way for an assault
upon the national debt, Mr.. Johnson, deter
mined
"To run amuck and TIT at all he meets"
pounoes down upon that much abused insti-
tuition, and demands that IL shall be forth
with annihilated, for the reason that perma-
nent debt will most surely sap the founda-
tion Of our republican system. He Is OF the
opinion that the holders of our national
securities have already received from the
Government more than the amount of their
original investments, measured by a gold
standard; and, having holy horror of usury,
thinks that the nations creditors should not
insist on the strict fulflment of the letter OF
the bonds. "The six per cent interest, says
the President, ''now paid by the Government
should be applied to the reduction Of the
principal In semi annual instalments, which,
In sixteen years and eight months, would
lquiGa.e the entire debt" restore OAr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
Latest Markets by Telegram.

BiLTIhoRH. Dec 9-Co' ton quIet an & steady a. 94c
Flour firm and demand ltxht: Howard stre4 supar.
fin. S'tg7 20 do. ira SSSo6l o. do extra fAtni
@i2' Cts Mills tupe.a%e 60 1897 80 do. extra 1915
50 tG9725, DO. extra Ss'&s7 rs do. fAm ESQ lU75
Wheat oull aud uncnanRe'. Corn ia fiIr de u and
T@76c I've Gun and nomlnat at IL 4OG0t +G FORK
quiet at $6 30. Bscon-S ock 'arca aud ds aha Id
liza hi: rio sides l7c. Gle 90 Ike ahOuIdsrs lac
Hams ibc. Lard dull AZ I6@9ls1ac. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
FROM WASHING TON.
Despatch TO He Assootuted Press
The Message in the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-After the readiug of the
Tresideats message, that part OF it relating to
the public debt Wa, d-nouuceJ by Mr. Wash.
buIre, of Illinois, as dlsgraceful to the country
and to the Pres dent
Messrs. BroOmall. OF Pennsyl yania, and
sehepck of Ohio, expressed similar vie VS. and
the MESSAGE was laid on the table without the
usual or6er 10 print extra copies.
Supervisor for New Jersey.
Secretary McCulloch has appointed ira II.
Harrison Supervisor OF Internal Revenue for
The Sla,e OF New JERSEY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
The New York Central Railroad

ALBANY, &c. 9.-No excl enert or iu' g -est is
fell here IN +. gard to the Ger tral Railroad elec-
ton Tor Directors. The p)iis will be closed at
O'cock. w 10 this hour the folio wing Is the
only ucket which bas been voted Tor Directors |:
&C, rpelius Vanderbilt, Deniel Torrance, WI
liam Ii. Vfn5eIbIIE, Horace F. CLARK, James H.
Banker, Augustus Schell, Samuel r. Barber
Henry Baxter, Joseph Harker. and William a.
Klssam, all OF New YORK; Chester w. Chapiu
Spri g6eld Mass; Amasa S ole, Jr., OF Cieye-
land ana James Ii. Jaw Detruir,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
PfODOsed Yacht Race.

New YORK, ID. C. 9.-Commodore Stebbins and
Vice Comm odore Bennett have accepted cnal
lenee g ven bV Mr. Asbury, OF Loudou, to sail
against his scboCDor yacht Cambria the former
with the Phantom and the Latter with the
Dauntless.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tFbr additional spcc,nt Notice, Gee me Inside Pa

h4Y7 CAUTION To THE PUBLIC. -
- Whereas, many unscrnpu Jus parties are
selling couBte, fit srGcle of French acking We
beins The pr hcl' al importers In AnerIcs or the
genuine, made by Th. Msrcerou aud 8r-ps1l q
Co.. OF Paris, Of wi iCu large qusod les have heea
sold and ~ pTeciated IS beldg the arto tn
kiDd In the world, dsem IL due to our rssves an
the manufacturers TO caution all dealers aud
sbmeIB TO ~. chase other THAI nat bearing our
owB label, Imported % RhoGds d Hurts PhLadci
phid;' erd We her, by Offer e $500 tor tue
detection conviction OF any u srson or perpons
KHOADS & " ARRt5,
1ts M. 4fB COMMERCE. street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05
Paying the Bonds-aoid or Grsenbaoks

Z
Senator HEsDaIoKs, of Indiana, had Q
public reception given him by his constitu-
ents, on his return from Washington last
week, and made a speech in which he de-
fined his position on the financial question,
taking the same visy substantially as that
held by Mr.. PENDLEroN. On the subject
of the payment Of the fve-twenty bonds,
he remarked: SIT is said that it is unjust
"to pay these bonds otherwise than in coin.
81 am not able to perceive that it is so.
s.The bonds were bought from the govern
"ment when the treasury notes were much
ssmore deprecated than now. Undoubt-
"edly there were hard cases under the
"legal.tender act. Irecollect one case that
"appeared 80 to me. may not be accu-
"rate in the amounts, but nearly SO. One
"citizen having gold, $4,000, during the
s.first year of the war, and before the rise
"of gold, or rather the fall in paper, loaned
s'it to his neighbor at seven per cent. That
ssneighbor was able to pay the interest and
"hold the gold. He did so until after the
lsspassage of the legal-tender law, and until
"gold went up to $2 so. He then sold the
."gold for $25, 900 legal.tender notes. With
"$1O,O 900 of the notes hepaid the note given
'for the gold, and with the remaining
"$15,0OO he bought fifteen of the five
sstwenty bonds Of $1,000 each, upon which
s.he has since received his interest in gold
"every six months. What became Of the
"other gentleman who was compelled to take
sspaper worth about four thousand dol
GLARS, I cannot tell. Perhaps he became
ssa quartermaster, or sought some other
sseminently loyal position, hoping to re-
sstrieve his fortunes; but have been en-
sstirely unable to excite throbbing sym
sspathy for the gentleman who holds the
e$15, 900 in bonds. I cannot say that fnan-
scislly he has dene badly; and in the little
ssquestion between him and the taxpayer,
"I cannot hold that we shall 60 beyond the
contract and pay his bonds in gold. This
slarge class of bonds being payable in
'stwenty years in treasury notes, they are
onow many Of them redeemable in the same.
ssThen we may at once commence the pay
s.ment of our debt by the issue Of treasury
'.njotes, and thus stop the payment Of gold
s'interest, and also increase our currency,
sand thus stimulate commerce, enterprise
ssand labor, and in connection with wise
sspolicy towards Southern States, and the
development Of their resources, restore
ssprosperity to the whole country"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05

WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.
ELLIOTT. Sermons by the Rt Rev. Stephen FL
Lott late Bishop Of Georgia; with Memoir by
Thomas N. Banckel, Esq. VOL, 8yo. So.
sTEINMETZ: The Romance OF Duening, IN IN all
times and countries. By Andrew Stenmetz author
of Bistory of the Jesuits, &C. vols, 12mo. So.
SAINT BEUvE. Portraits OF Celebrated Women;
comprising Madame de Sevigne, de Duras, LaFay-
ette, de Bemusat, de Souza, Krudener, Poland, Gui-
zot, de Stael vol 12mo. 50.
GHIETT. Democracy in the United States; what
1t has DONE what 1t Is doing, and what it Will do. By
Ransom q. Gilett / vol, 12mo. So.
POLLARD. The Lost Cause Regatned By Ed
ward A. Pollard. -1Yoly 12mo. 81 90.
Liddon '.He is now acknowledged, on all hands, to
be the greatest living preacher IN England" Voi.'
12mo rs.
MORRIS. The Earthly Paradise; Poem by VIM.
Morris. author of Jason. vol, u mo. So.
HOPES. The Book Of Evergreens; Practical
Treatise on the Conifer@ Cone-bearng Plants. Ey
Josiah Hopes. 1 vol, 12mo. So.
PROCTOR. Half Hours with the Telese ope; being
o popular guide to the use Of the Telescope as
Proctor, B.A, F.RA.s With numerous illustra.
tons. 16mo., cloth. 81 25.
CHANGERS Dictionary Of
Universal knowledge for the people; illustrated with
Engravings, Maps, &c. 10 vols, royal $40. Per vol
81 so. The work Is now complete.
Fruit, BY Miss Braddon. 50c; josh Billings on Ice.
81 So Eorace Wide, 81 oo ALI for Greed, 40c; Foul
Play 75c; Linda Fresse, 40c; Lost Name, 501S Poor
Humanity, Soc; Love and Marriage; Soc; My Hus-
bands Crime, 60c Cheap editions Mnrryatts, Dis
raeli's and Waverly Novels.
for Temple Bar, Cornhil, Chambers Journal Eng
lish Woman's Domestic Magazine, Aunt Judy's (for
children Good Words Sunday Magazine, Art Jour-
nal. Saturday Review, kc. July 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05
A speck Of War.

One Of the most singular Of the many
loomical changes wrought BY the events Of
the present decade, is exhibited in the sud
den anxiety Of the Radical party to wrest
from the people Of these Southern States the,
right Of choosing Presidential electors and
to confer. it upon che motley bodies now
claiming to be our legally constituted Legls-
Ilatures. Before the war, as is we'll known,
South Carolina was the cnly State in. the
Union in which the choice Of electors was
vested in the General Assembly; and it is
this popularity Of our State polity, which
perhaps more than any other feature Of her
government, brought down upon South Caro-
ilina that ceaseless torrent ofyituperation and
hate which it has always been her privilegeto
receive in greater degree than any Of her
sisters of the South. 1t was this that won
for her the epithets Of "aristocratic " and
" oligarchical, +" and the very demagogues
who are the present leaders of the Radical
faction, ere then the loudestin denouncing
as tyrannical and subversive Of popular
rights the very principle which they are
now seeking to force, in an inconceiyably
odious form, upon every Southern State.
Formerly, when South Carolina named her
electors, she did so through the voice Of
Legislature not only fair representing the
sentiments of her cilizens, but elected with
special refer ence. to the Presidential issue.'
Now, it is proposed to have the electors cho-
sen by the bogus Legislatures, precisely for
the reason that the political sentiments Of
those bodies are known to be contrary to
those of the people they assume to repre-
sent, and because it is evident that the Rad
icals cannot hope for single electoral vote
from the Southern States, unless obtained
through some such fraudulent agency.
But though the party in power is fully
equal to this or any other political villany'
it may we'll be doubted whether the Democ-
racy of the North will submit to a. defeat
compassed by such means. Their leading
journals are already speaking out on tnls
subject in tones not to be mistaken. They
justly urge that the Radical Congress might
as well have appointed electors itself for
these States before it adjourned as that
such process as this, by which the So
called Southern Legislatures become simply
the intermediate agents of Congress for that
object, should be employed. They declare,
in no mincing words, that if it should SO
happen that the Presidential struggle
which will undoubtedly be close, should be
determined against them by the action of
these mongrel Legislatures created under
Congressional reconstruction and military
law, and through the manipulation offreed-
mems bureaux, the Democratic majority Of
the North would resist by force of arms, If
necessary, the inauguration Of the Radical
candidate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05

ems there; are 1O8 ranges for roasting poultry
and game, aud also a number OF immense
boilers inwhioh TO cook soup, vegetables ana
meat. To perform the service OF this vast es-
tablishment, there are 1000 persons-7OO men
and 800 women. .---.-..-..-..-.-.
The instructions from the government to
Hon. Reverdy johnson, Minister to England,
are few, and his powers to treat with the Brit
ish government upon the settlement OF the Ala
bama claims general and without limit. MIR.
johnson, therefore, meets the British govern
ment upon this long. .protracted discussion un-
trammelled by any Of the previous propositions
or demands made by the State Department,
and to which England took exception. 1t is
confidently expected that within two months
after the arrival of Minister johnson at the
Court of st. James, he will have effected On am
icable and satisfactory adjustment of the Ala-
bama claims. @
Boiler plates made of cast-steel have re-
Gently been submitted to series of practical
experiments, in order to test their value as
compared with those made of wrought iron.
The trials were made at Harkort's iron works,
in Westphalia, and the results are reported to
have been decidedly in favor of steel. The two
boilers employed were used in connection with
the pudding and rolling mills, and were both
Of the same form and size, being cylindrical,
thirty feet long, four feet diameter, with dome
two feet high by two feet wide; the thickness OF
the iron plates wasa q little over fourteen inch,
and that OF the steel plates three-quarter inch,
and the respective weights eight thousand nine
hundred and seventy. five pounds Ior the iron,
and Ave thousand eight hundred and forty-two
pounds for the steel. 1t was found while
pound Of coal evaporated $40 pounds of water
in the steel boiler, it evaporated only 2.5l
pounds in the iron one. To perform the
same amount Of work it required in the
wrought iron boiler twenty-eight per cent,
more fuel and thirty per cent. more time. at
the iron works conducted by the Messrs. Har-
kort, fifteen steel boilers are now in use; and
one Of them, which is made of soft Bessemer
steel, has been found to give quite as good re-
suits as the others. There was, likewise, it ls
stated, q marked diminution in the amount OF
incrustation in theste boilers, owing probably
to to the extreme smoothness of the surface;
water which gave an incrustation Of one-eighth
of an inch in two years in the wrought iron
boilers, gave in the steel boilers an incrusta-
tion scarcely percepible. q .,3; ,,5-ei 49,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-05
EVERY TICKET ORA Ws 4 PRIZE

Fine Oh Paintings Framed Engray1ngs, SIverWare,
Photograph Albums, and large assortment OF
Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 81 zoe, 900.
chance to draw any Of the above prizes by pur-
chasing Sealed Ticket for twenty-five cents. Tickea
describing each prize are sealed in envelopes and
thoroughly mixed. On receipt Of Twenty-Five cents
Sealed Ticket will be drawn without choce and de-
vered at our Office, sent by mail to any address.
ticket-holder on payment Of One Dollar. Prizes win
be immediately sent to any address, as requested by
express or return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for It. Any prize may be exchanged for another OF
the same value. No blanks.
E1- Our patrons can de end on fair dealing.
REFEnENCEs-We select the few following names
from the many who have lately drawn valuable prizes
and kindly permitted US to pub.ish them:
S. T. wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y, $1,000; Miss Annie
Monroe, Chicago, Ill, Piano. valued at $3.50; Robert
Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, $3.50; Philip
$500; R. A. Patterson New Bedford Mass, Silver Tea
Set SITS; Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis.,.
Piano, $500; Rev. T. W. Pitt Cleveland Ohio, Melo-
deon, S125.
sJ-We publish no names without permission.
OPINIONS eE THE PREss.-" They are doing the
their success. ."-Wtekly Tribune, Feb 8. 1868.
owe have examined their 81 stem, and Know them
to be iair dealing firm" FORK Herald, REQ.
20, 1863
"Last week friend Of OURS drew $500 prize.
which was promptly received. Daily Ne'os, March
8, 1868.
Send for circular giving many more references and
favorable notices from the press. Liberal induce
ments to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package OF sealed Envelopes contains ONE CASH
GIFT Six Tickets for 81; thirteen for So; thirty
Ave for So; one hundred and ten for S15.
All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
July 20 limo No. 173 Broadway, N. z.