davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Treason and Democracy Zone and indivisi-

An important campaign document has
been compiled by the Republican Con-
gressional Committee at Washington. 1t
contains brief account of all the rebels,
who were members Of the late National
Democratic Convention in New York
also all the northern delegates who were
conspicuous rebel sympathisers during
the war of the Vallandigham stripe. This
document should be read by every man
who has been deluded into the belief that
the Democratic Convention was controlled
by men, who had any claims to loyalty,
during the struggle with southern rebel
lion The ruling spirits OF the Conyen-
ton. were those who during the war, were
most actively engaged for the overthrow
of the Union-who were leaders IN the
confederate army and in the rebel gov
eminent SOUTH or who countenanced, add
ed and abetted treason in the north. 1t
is the nominations of such convention OF
traitors, the people af the north are now
invited by the Democratic party to rati
fvi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

ARKANsAs.-We acknowledge late na.
pers from Little Rock, Arkansas, forward
ed by our former townsman, j. Bridgeman
The statements of the lawless violence
and murders committed by t. rebels in
that State are fully confirmed. Names
dates and localities, are accurately given,
where these outrages are committed. The
editor Of the Little Rock paper SAYS =
"We presume there have been at least
.Rfty murders committed in this State
within the space of twomonths-all Union
men Yet in the face of this frightful con.
dltlon of affairs, not Democrat paper or
rebel politician, raises any dissent To
ourn dwellings, destroy growing crons
and murder Union men, appears to ba 70.
garded by the Seymour and Blair Dcmo
craoy IN Arkansas, as legitimate bnsi.
ness '0'i-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
WHAT ANSWER? A Story of to-day.-By Ann,
Z Dickinson. $50. Ticknor 81 Fields
Boston,

WHAT ANSWER? A Story of to-day.-By Anna
Z Dickinson. $3.50 1icknor 81 Fields
| Boston.
Miss Diekinson's reputation as one of the
most popular lee urers in the country will
draw public attention to her novel which
Ilcknor and Fields have just published
Those who have listened to her eloquent
lectures will turn to her book with eager
interest.
What Answer " has skilfully-construcs
plot, and deals with some of the most impor.
tant events of the late wac The story is one
that Will deeply interest those who read
simply for entertainment the characters
incidents and situations will attract and
charm novel readers and no thoughtful ner-
son can be uninterested in the bold and car
nest treatment which some important social
and political questions receive in this Volume
THE HALF-DoLLAR TENNYsoN.-Tba nino
different editions of the Laureate's poetry
winch Ilcknor d Fields have hitherto nub-
llshed seem insufficient to meet all the 70.
quirements OF the reading public. Their hin
n'ofad Edition, published two years 400 wos
a miracle of cheap. compact and dprah1o
oook-maklng 1t is quite outdone, however
IN cheapness and compactness, by the Hozt.
Dollar Edition of Tennyson's Complete po-
ems, just published by Ticknor & Fields
inns edition is from new types, set in double
columns, IS remarkable for beauty, and M
uanger to the eyes need be feared from road
ing 1t. 1t is neatly and durably bound in
handsome green paper cover, with an excel. |
len' Vignette head of Tennyson. No one
IAN now complain that Tennyson is beyond
us reach, when his entire poems can be had
u handsome form for fifty cents.
ihese books can be procured of any book
seller, or directly from Ticknor s. Fields. Bos-
on.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
ARTICLES have lately appeared in

ARTICLES have lately appeared in the
Chicago Post, which reflected severe.
| ly on the Irish and the Catholic
religion These attacks were regarded
unJustitiable by the great body of Repub
licans; nevertheless, those who felt in.
Jured by the utterances of the Post, de
clared the whole Republican party respo,a.
s16te for what had been said. Now let us
see how this rule of fixing responsibilities
on party works. The Appleton Crescent
leading Democratic paper of this State
is published'by an Irishman-Sam RYAN.
Hear what that Democratic editor saws
about the American population in Yer
mont:
The masses in the Green Mountain
State have but smattering of the com
monest kind of common school education
Iar inferior to the most illiterate of orr
western ay-laborers whom they so much
desplse, their diet (soup made from the
moss gathered from the rocks, and picked
iisil not being of character to develop
lh'eliect' transplant Yermonter to the
west we. when ne isyoung, give him generous
alet' and his innate cussedness will get
out OF him in few years and he
VIII become useful and intelligent citi-
zen. Leave him in his native State. and
IN nine cases out of ten he will exist only
as human machine made to swell Jacob
in majorities"
Does the Democratic party take the re-
of these utterances of the ed
tor OF the Appleton Crescent f?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Something for Soldiers to Read.

Hon Henry Clay Dean, distinguished
Democratic orator of the State of Iowa, in
one of his stump speeches, made at Man
chester, N. H, the present season, declared
as follows
eff could have my way l would place
jeff. Davis in Congress, where he so richly
belongs. Then ! would goto Concord take
all the miserable battle flags from the State
House yard. [Great Applause'] Then l
would go all through the North and de-
stroy all the monuments and grave stones
erected to the memory of soldiers Inshort
would put out of sight everything which
reminds us that we had a war with our
Southern brethren. | do not know that
| would hang one-legged and one-armed
soldiers, but | would pray God to take
them out of the way as soon as posi-
ble"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

GREAT Demonstration IN CHICAGO
Not less than one hundred thousand peo-
pie turned out at the great Republican
demonstration at Chicago, on Wednesday
night Of last week. The torch light pro-
cession of Tanners numbered about twelve
thousand. 1t is generally conceded that
it was the largest and most imposing pop
ular demonstration ever witnessed in that
citv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Two worthy gentlemen on Kelly's Is
land have been informed by Planchette
that an Indian chef lies BURIED under the
primeval limestone of the Island, having
on his person $4,000 worth of jewelry
They are therefore digging with might
and main to find the treasure. They are
not permitted by Planchette to use pow
der, so they pick few inches per
dav.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Maine Election,

The official vote in Maine is not vet
fully canvassed. The Portland Press says
the Republican majority will vary but
trife from 10000. The largest vote ever
before cast in the State was in 1860, when
it reached $4,000 This year it is 13t 900
In 1860 the Republican majority was
1925; this year 100000 Let the Demo
Gratis continue to figure gains for their
party
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

Velocipede races, in which ladies will
take part are now announced in France.
The French Empress, it is said, is very
partial to this kind of exercise, and rides
in the Park and takes long excursions in
to the country on her mechanical steed. :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

The proposed bridge over. the Delaware
river at Philadelphia is to beffa perfect
arch 400 feet long, the center of it 100
feet above high water, permitting the
passage of the largest vessels, mail
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

EXTRA SESSIONS OF CONGRESS-
complaint made that Congress is increa s
ing the public expenses byholding special
sessions Is untruthful A Republicsn
congress has passeda law, which disalIows
any charge for attending extra sessions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Important Movement Of the Irish

The Irish People, enc of the Oldest and
most influential of the newspaper in this
country, and hitherto strongly Democra.
tic, has declared for Grant and Colfax,
and pronounced unqualifedly against Sey-
mour and Blair. We shall publish next
week, some of the reasons given by the
Irish People for renouncing the Demoera-
tic National ticket.
AND YET ANoTHER-The New York
Tribune says, that old and long time Dem
ocratic journal, the FreeDaGns Journal (a1
Irish Catholic paper gives symptoms Of
renouncing Seymour and Blair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

HA new process has been discovered of
making ice by compression, and it is said
to be entirely practicable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

AT the great canNDd goods establish
ment at Keyport, N. j., 100000 bushels nf
tomatoes noa are canned yearly. Recently 90 :.
ooo pine apples were landed tbere c,,t
up, steamed and canned. ou'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01

MITCHELL's RECOMMENDATION = The
Green Bay Ad00cate Democratic notices
the nomination of Alex Mitchell for Mem
Der of Congress, and heralds his fitness as
follows
Gle is one of the most successful rail
road men of the State, and is now Presi-
dent of the Mil. and st. Paul Railway,
and is supposed to have the largest prop
erty interest of any man in the State n
The AdoOcate-doubtless speaks correct
ly. And because Mitchell has succeeded
in getting control of more railroads aud
heaped up more wealth than any other
man in the State, the Democracy think
him entitled to be elected to Congress-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-01
Boston DOLLAR Store

VNHE IMMENSE SUCCESS ATTENDING OUR
Il past business has Induced us to make great
preparations for the fall and winter trade.
Our checks and exchange lists contain nearly ev.
cry article desired for family use such as dry and
fancy goods, boots and shoes, jewclry and plated
ware, cutlery, &c, &C.
Presents worth from 90 10 800 sent free to agents
Make your orders as large as possible, and send
your money by postal order or registered letter.
We are agents for over one hundred foreign and
domestic manufactures.
our goods are new and sold at manufacturers
prices at 81 for each article. Descriptive checks
$40 per hundred, or ten for g. Agents wanted In
every town. Circulars sent free.
CUsHMAN & CO., 10 Arch 81. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

The following decisions have been rendered
by Judge Cardozo, m the supreme Court 'hdino.ir :
lanes skrbau aet T. p Davis 90 alMOuuu granted ou
stipulation rot 10 fUc costa 10 h'dc event "l 4'lhn
Samuel d. White act. Ahncr G. Maitooh.-hoil" u'i,u
without costs aud without pJucIge % h"l"l 10 -,iih
ont answer shown. Charles 4 Leonard ari- J'hl ~
Blair ct al-Mouon denied. By JUDGE Brady 10 TIE
Court of Common Pleas, special Torn; LI"uir"t hl|
Motion denied with liberty tu thc drlcLduis iu
renew advised on further proof and ON payment oi
$40 costs.
In the U. g. Circuit Court, before judge
Ilatrfur nice point arose lu te case OF io~cheitc ct
al AIT echtu IN 1863 verdict was gwen, ly the consent
Of cy-Dstrlct Attorney smith, u favor oi ihe plmnh'
for refund Of duties PAID under protest on lgln! o'
dict 20 Was ascraiucd that all the entries ana invoices
.,r, iu te name of Charles Nrptte. who was mem.
tr o ne rIu but whose name did not appear one of
the uaiutius tie suit District Attorney Courtney
.r nre ofcfgd 90 hayiu the Invoices iu the name of
W,rl,tfe ucIudpd u the amount of tAe verdict Tor
Roschctc. Mr. A. W. GnsWo.d' y nougn seeks To nave
the Court order the u4he AaH'tr ndl' lo VIC VIC OIL
fie plaintiff Mr. Ethan Alien, acting L. >. District AZ
urncy opposed The motion, on The ground hat TIE 'uut
could nu change the verdict of iuiy and h1d uo power
tg & Go in IN0 tnS E'N absence ~ 81 the jury The toart
took the IIpcr-, and r'-'rNea u', d.'I'.ol... q,
Frauc Inmes ct a. Augustus scr THIS case came
before tho u the shape u motion made hl th'
Government sCt aside verdict granted n favor ol thc
plaintiff by consent ~ the United states +Itt AlluI
Icv. l.. Ucantd Smith, lu lslA Tie suit Wu- Drought ip
recover au excess 81 duties, paid under protest oh com
missions ucrCuaAd-" from Europe I-uIil Al nIl'l
smith, under the suppu-lt.Ju that thc moIchaLulsc lu
guts ioI. and the amount OF commissions protested
Iust were tho same as already decided AGAINST the de-
t,1Nc verdict without trial. Upon adjusting tho case
il was ascerucd that tine merchandise BOO THIS suit was
cent and ON which no refund should bg made; whereas,
ida tr .uii uf Brcdt E,Ur the merchandise Was dry
goods, aud the usual rates were ab9ti per cont lAth
Alton. esq. Acting United states District Attorney nud
Mr. simon ToWle, for tAc llratmy b pallmthi. ",i,
heard fDr the motion io sct alIc tnc N,f!ti DIT .'lo
W. Gr8wol opposed. The judge TOOK the papers ana
reserved Ills decision.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
The stocks of wheat in store at Chicago and Mil
yankce i'm 1906 1867. and 1868, were near upon the
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD-The most val
liable and vital part Of the National Pacific Railroad
Line now being constructed with the aid and super
vision of the Government comprises the greater part
of the actual settlement along the entire route be-
tween the Missouri and the Pacific, and is exempt
from all competition Of parallel lines or naygable
waters. The 200 miles now open include by far the
most costly and difficult well the most productive
portions of the whole The road is substantially and
dnrably built and is being extended as rapidly as Is
consistent with the stability and future value OF the
property.
We offer for sale the FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER
CENT BoNDs, having thirty years to run, on which
both principal and interest explicitly made pay
able il god c0iH." These securities of a powerful
and responsible Company, we are satisfied, are
among the most perfect and reliable corporate obi-
cations offered in the country. and or combined
siaJEy sQtcty and profit hare no sEpsriors Whderer
The Bonds 81 eco each can be had, for the present
at l03 and accrued interest in currency. Pamphlets
and information furnished. FISK a HATCH,
Bankers and dealers IN Government Securities.
No. ) Nassau-st., New-Y0rk.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

SWISS 5.1es0515; Hamburg S6a0S6!i Amsterdam,
4l!04la; Frankfort, A04.; Bremen, 79s@SO; Ber-
lin 1I972.
Freights to Luerpool, by steamer, $500 bush Corn
ON private terms, and 1900 boxes Cheese at 25s 10
Glasgow, 200 bbls Tar. at 27s. Cd. ship LOCO tuns
from ST. John to Liverpool at 77s. Cd.
A telegram dated San Francisco, July %. reports
the steamship Golden City, sailed for Panama to-
day with $4,000 in treasure of which s87OOO is for
New-York
The Michigan Southern Road earned for the third
week in July:
1867 s64 800 1868. s5o,s59 Dec. s44Gl
The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern
ROa dior the third week in July were:
1868 - s229s93 3S 1867. s209465 SO Inc..- sO427 50
The following shows the receipts of our and grain
for tho week ending July IS, at the aforementioned
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
TnrpspAY. Jnly 81. NJ.

Gold was firm at 1i3iGli3}, closing nj li3t
The clcarings at the Gold Exchange Bank were
SRSiLOGO, and the balances $l,Gi7,Hl 2l The
steamer Bremen took out $4,000 in specie to-day.
Government bonds were dull and steady, with the
exception Of l0-lCs which declined TO l0Ss. The
transactions were very light; there was no dispos
tiou to buy for investment. Seyen-Ihirties
have about passed from the Stock Exchange
list The right 10 convert them into 5-@os eN-
pircs on the lst Of August, and holders, after
that date. will be obliged 10 take the currency
for them and thus lose about per cent. The
market closed steady with little desire to operate.
The transactions In New Tcnncssccs continue heavy
NJ u, the opening price was CO. but 40 the decline
the bonds were well supported closing firm at quota
iion: ex coupons improved per cent selling at Co.
North Carolina ex-coupous were firm at 75. Mis-
sour Gs. were in demand at 81. Railway bonds con-
timed TO De offered in small lots at ful prices EN-
press shares were very dull At the Second Board Ten
ucsseos improved the cX-coup3ns selling at CGs ana
the new bonds 90. Pacific Mail was lower, docn-
ing "a from the last transactions closing at w.
Railway shares opened dull and on free sales 10 re-
aIilc a decline of / to . per cent was made on the
nctivc shares. Ncw-Y0rl Central sold at la'3; Eue,
Cs; Michigan Southern o.; Northwestern Common
aud Preferred both sold at 81, decline OF Il per
cent from the highest prices OF yesterday. CleVe-
laud auu lIitsbul4u Was Nf4F nllbHkf Miti A'i s'
transactions nj S. Rock Island was steady at l01 a.
lO73 ST. Paul Common advanced TO 70; the Preferred
cold Mt sl,: Toledo and Wabash Common sold large
lyat 81; Fort Wayne declined to 10. At the o'clock
Board there was an Improvement in prices Erie
advanced per cent. Northwestern shares ]! per
cent and the market assumed a firm tone At the
Second Board the general market was steady. Tolc-
do and Wabash Common was higher, sell
ing at 81; Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Common was excited and higher, selling at u, an adj
vance Of per cent since Yesterdays opening prices.
Tho Preferred was dull at 81. Al the close the mar
kct was unsettled and generally lower but there
was no desire shown to press sales. Contracts were
made to-day TO deliver Nortl-Westem Common at
10 twelve months from date, and the bid was made
for large blocks Of stock. Both parties have the
right to call deposits, TO protect themselves against
the fluctuations of the market. Governments close
I .,t ,,,tpfipug.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
CRIMINAL

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice DoUliug wns brought william w. COOK OF one
hundred and cighccnu-.t. between lhTh ana foAi Tn
avrs for having on Wednesday evening, during an
@ltcrcatIon bstwccu himself and Mr. Charles T.. Bliss Of
sh"o the later lie was prevented by bystnndcTs from
carrying his threat mao execution ana W' soon niiei
zinc magistrate held hu 60 ball. For having stolen the
clothing Of blr Richard Conroy OF No 100 Grand ST. while
coming from Albany this city on the steamer Drew
Justice Downing yesterday committed CHARLES Love 70
the Tomb5.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday,
Justice shaudcy committed for trial five boys-Charlcs
Saudrrart John Vaudcwatcr. George Glenn, James
McNlcrnay and Thomas HiYhland-chargcd with having
Al and stolen thercfrom about S2OO worth Of brass rast-
William Butler said to he graduate o te state
Prison was arrested under suspicious crcn t me
Hoffman House Butler had engaged room or inc hght'
and lct instructions 70 be called at o'clock l Ie morn
ing About o'clock ho was dlscoNcltd by VIC W"t'hlli
stealing through the hall n has stocking icct ON exam
NATION 10 was found that several q" te loIgot topI'
had been entered ana about soNl worth Oh pIoIy
Butler was committed for further examination. FRED
erIcf shuz wns committed for examination Oh ihe M
charge Of committing an indecent assault upon Anne
SOOmaus. mere child.
Bridget Whalen, an old woman, was ar
raigned yesterday before United States Commissioner
Osborn for having tine 23d inst passed ~ IN counter
felt q grecnbacks Mark sampcis of No 4sO ieai ST.
IN payment tor ciothh "lp ~ I UI t'o ~ naynnmt for
drinks. She was arrested on complaint OF mcDohad'
and about 80 Of the kind she had passed were round
ON ler person She intoxicated at the time of the
arrest aud accounted for her possession OF the counter
eits by saying she had found themn her pck yau Ut
Daniel T. Judge miserable looking specimen sihuhah-
W vas brought before Commissioner Osborn yesterday,
charged 10y Timothy aud Mary Sullivan, Keepers OF mix
depot al No g. Pcarst, with having, yesterday morn
n9 obtained change from them for counterfeit 81
peeback Defendant said he did not pass the b wllh
intent to defraud the snlyans, Dt that ne Woud I9t "a
nreou before he would disclose from whom hO lad OD-
taiued H. When asked where he lived. be said between
Centre and Worthsts, but he dld not Know III W.at
lived there eight years Committed for examination
Saturday.
In the jefferson Market Police Court yester,,
day before Justice Dodge, John Stevenson was accused
of nssaultnR Charles John Mlers OF No ~ seyeithavc
The prisoner admitted the charge, pleading that te com
pihiuaut 10 whom lie had shown great Kindness, hhd III
dnced his wife 10 Leave him and 10 squandcr his money
and I'm other WAYS had abused his confidence On prom
sing 10 Keep the peace Stevenson was discharged.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
pETEnLETNI AND

. PETROLEUM AND MINING sTOCKs-FIRST BOARD.
Isfyole4u SaEA 1870 Faun. ~ 100 Corr 20
800 buchanan Fa 6 2lJ UucI States OIL ~
500 .......... t5 MItHg Stocks 100 smith Par. ~
ly1 1............ t5l5O0 Grcg...... ZJl
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
And tho following for Railroad bonds:

Money is abundant on call at S@i per cent WIN
occasional transactions by weak houses at per cent
Other houses in good standing are offered more at
per cent than thoy can use.
The transactions at the Office of the Assistant
Treasurer were: Recepts-For Customs. sSS9OC0
for Gold Notes. s1SOO total Receipts ~ 295SOs 90;
total Payments g. 7O2, ,574 95; Balance. $S si'6a Is
Sterling Exchange is dull and heavy. London, GO
days 1IOi; London, sight. llOl; Paris, long, 6l3ta
sls,; Paris, short. 6.lOi; Antwerp. SlOia5l5i
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
DROCLAMATI0K BY THE GOVERNOR.

Il or ILLINOIS, EfEcrrilE bFFiCF. !
sPHlyGPEIo, July 2Jth, lt62.B
pv v,ue Of and IN with te provisions act OF the Leg
isirr of h, state Of Illinois entitled An Act relation 70 e pay
February
o 1889 RICHARD OGLESBl Governor Of the state Of Illinois,
m hereby notify an whom concern that the 18th day Of Sep
tr 1853 NJ the American E1chaugs National Bauk In the CITY Of
YORK Illinois vii the bonds 81 tue state
srrocaaoni aud bF
virtue ol snI in pursuance Of d law do her not all whom u
NAV c-r upou each and al Of said osds " cease
H. M br payment speI Do t' notice 70 VII nom ihc sAl
tv oI
,,tIf accrued and unpaid
t ~ -bt AZ e Of lr1-. aprord February lth 1876 10
Nm. l15l inclusive and 2s to l40 inclusive
sl 10 IIore Co. Of Amsterdam Also Bonds numbered 2oi o. 2'2
Inclusive ssuei Twnug Perrin House Iaickehlam
near Ioniun. Also. BoUk uumbcgd !25 TO HEO incus'e
and 21s inclusive issued 10 Tie Administration oHet o
Ii 4 g., k,ttitl Noomhtrg and widow William BorAi ~ Aa
.teI,m Also Ban numbered 2iy 60 2'i Inclusive, isued
a. sr samuel R1ol Kn oftho City of Norwich Do England Also
V numbered 2OJ5 inclusive issued 70 John Bell Of knterAiue
Tarbot01 Scotland. p
Great seal of State.
fss Don. AT the ty Of Springfield this Twentieth day " july In
the year Thousand sht hundred aud sAt eight
independence uf the United statss ne niHetyhn
RICHARD j OGLESBY, Governor
pv the Governor: SHARON TrvpALK Secretary 24sIv
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24
THECOURTS.
ANnrnrp RAILRnAn WAR.

In the ease of James Fisk, jr., against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company aud others, Mcssrs.
Ham, Dillon and Durant again failed to appear before
tnC referee APPOINTED to take their testimony, aud an at
taclmcut viii huyo 10 issue, rctuuabc a noon today,
and alablo IN $4,000, ordered D. judge Barnard on
wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

while the finer particles coursed downward until the
precious metal became too tine to save by any ordl-
nary process A. X. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-24

AgEScr w rHg ST. IuoS MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COZ
Ne ~ NALLsr NEV- -ioKK
VNHE COUPONS due Aug 1, on the bonds OF
the LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD Co. wit DC
r' H. q. MARQUAND, Vice President
IOWA COUNTY aud CITY BONDS purchased
i bv SARGENT L FISKE Banker. No. II Broadway.