davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
HARKBTx


LIVERPOOL. Oct. .23-Afternoon-Cotto steady.
Manchester fat and nominal. Total stock afoat
46s .Oos bales including 22 900 American.
LONDON, Oct. A-Noon.-Consos9 943. Bonds
734.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24-Noon. = Cotton firm !;
sslts $4,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet. Tailow
ouIl.
LONDON. Oct. 24-Afternoon.- Consols 94I@
94A bonds 734.
LIvERPooL. Oct. -Afternoou-Cotton firm
uplaDds l94@l05d., Orleans ll@llId. Sales to-
day 1900 bales. Tallow firm, not quotably
hig her. Common rosin s and 6.
New YORK, Oct. 24-Cotton a shade frmer.
Sales 800 bales; middlings 254c. Flour-super
fine State Sc 97@7 20. extra State 81 25G7 49,
choice 81 50Gs 10. Wheat heavy. Corn fully
frmer, closing at 273c. Lard dropping, 16Gl74c.,
kettle rendered l7lc. Naval stores quiet. Gro
ceries quiet and steady. Freights firm. Money
unchanged. Railways lower. Gold steady at
l34t. Governments higher.
MOBILE, Oct "a Cotton market firm. Sales to-
day 1850 bales. Good general demand. Middng
23c. Receipts ,s25 bales. No exports.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Tobacco dropping. Super
fine -four IS 25@6. Wheat declined 50ol0c. Corn
sus & sdss p0Es BsconsSou
ers l3sc., clear rib sides l6sc. clear sides l7lc.
Lard is3@202c. Whisky 81 20.
CNCINNATI, Oct. 24.-Fsmily -four 81 5097 IS !;
wheat 81 rs. Corn-old &c., new $4,000. Oats
DO. Cotton nfmer Z4c. WHISKY VI 10. Lsru II &C.
Bacon-shoulders l3Gl34c, sides l5ic., clear sides
I7c.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 24.-Sales "a hogsheads TO-
bacco; lugs to fair leaf s6 50016 25. Cotton
223c. Superfne -four So. Wheat 81 7561l 80.
Corn, old 95Q97c.; new, ear, 55c. Blulk oats 54c.
Mess pork s3l. Bscon-shoulders l34G1l3tc.;
clear rib sides l63c.; clear sides l74Gl74. Hogs,
74c. gross. Whisky, raw, free 81 l6.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-lCotton active and i'm
proved 4GAc.; sales $50 bales middling 234c.,
receipts ll60 bales; exports, coastwise, 2l95.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 2l.-Cotton firm; sales $50
bales; middlngs 246244c.; receipts I6ll bales !;
exports, coastwise, 2600 bales.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

VIII ch vi be found else where in this morniog's
CREscENT. None the worse for the rather unusual
excitement In which they had INDUCED, they coa.
t0ued their march. On passing up Camp street
they gave the CRESCENT q serensde. for which we
here make our acknowledgements. Then to their
headquarters where. after good nights work
for the Democracy, the Workngmen broke up.
The Seymour Gentinels.
This spirited club turned out last night in full
force, uniformed and equipped, and presenting
very handsome appearance. Forming at their
headquarters, corner Canal and Claiborne streets.
they marched thence TO the corner of Delord aud
Tchoupitoulas streets, where a halt was made aud
the club drew up in line, fronting the residence of
Mrs. Aymar. Here beautiful wreath was pre-.
sented them by that lady. and was in turn received
on behalf Of the club by an honorary member, A.
A. Seaman, Esq, whose remarks we are assured,
full as they we're of enthusiasm and cordially,
were heartily seconded by every one within the
sound of his voice. Some other remarks were
also made by the secretary Of rhe Sentinels, Mr..
+. +. Chauviere, after which bidding adieu to
their patrons the club again set cut upon its
march in the course of this it passed our office
and rendered the CRESCENT q serenade, which
even now calls up grateful remembrances. Sue
cess TO the Sentinels and their cause.
The Soap Club
Had glorious turnout last night. They were
presented at the residence of Mrs. McRoberts,
but the excitement on Canal street was so great
that our reporter left before the ceremonies were
carried ont.
First Ward. Club.
regular weekly meeting was held last even
ing at the club room, and was numerousy at
tended. After the usual routine of business had
been dispatched, speeches of stirring and inspir-
ting nature were made by Caleb 8. Hunt T. G..
Noel and II. ReDshaw, Jr.. to whom subsequent
ly for their sable, just and impartial discussion
of the political issues of the day, vote of thanks
was unanimously rendered.
Ex-Union soldiers' and. Sailors Democratic
Club.
The soldiers and sailors, headed by the gallant
Gen. Steedman, met in force last night at their
rooms on Carondelet street, and evinced an in.
creased interest in the great campaign now going
on, and increased confidence, too, in its results.
A letter from Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton, of Ohio,
returning thanks for his election as an honorary
member, was read by the secretary and ordered
spread on the minutes
After some unimportant business. the club lis
tened to some practical and entertaining remarks
by Gen. Steedman, and the vice president, Col.
DAILY, and about nine o'clock adjourned TO meet
every evening during the coming week.
The Chandelier Ciub
Requests all its members 20 present themselves,
with their registration papers, at their hall next
Wednesday evening. Those without their papers
will have their names erased.
Clubs Meeting To-Day.
The Swamp Fox Rangers. at O'Clock.
The Seymour and Blair Knights of Algiers, at
10 A. M
Clubs Meeting Monday Night.
The BlsiI Guard of 6S.
The Blair Zouaves.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Hon. james Kinds, NJ. @ from Arkansas
Kiled-Ten Thousand Stand of. Arms for
southern Governors-NO steamer TO Ship
Them On.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. PA report has reached here
that the Hon. James Kinds. member of Congress,
and the Hon. James II. Brooks, accompanying
him, were assailed in Monrse county, Arkansas.
Binds was killed and Brooks wounded. The Dem
ocrat has dispatch attrouting the outrage to the
Democrats, and the Republican has q dispatch
representing that Kinds had split the Radical
party and attributes bis death TO Radical oppo
nents, if indeed the report be true. IL says that
further fort to fix the assa sinston on the Demo-
Gratis will be fruitless, because they had more to
gain By binds living than dead.
The st. Louis Times says there are now ten
thousand stand of small arms in st. Louis, pur-
chased for the governor of Arkansas and other
southern governors, but so far it has been i'm
possible TO ship them by any regular line or TO
charter steamer especially to take them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, Oct. "a. IL A. M.-Barometer
30:lO. Wind northeast and fresh. Arrived: span
ish man-of war Blasco de Gsray, from Havana.
steamship Chrysolite. Fall, Liverpool, to Ashbridge
Ocean. No departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass. Oct A-6 p. N.-Barometer
30:lO. Wind northeast, fresh. Arrived-Steam-
ship United States, Norton. master, from New
York, with merchandise and passengers, to Wood, !,
Low 4 Ludwigsen ship VIM. Woodbury., McLel-
Ian, master, from New York, in ballast, to Lowell
4 Bailey bark Alaska, Potter. master, from New
York, with general cargo, to g. A. Fosdick 4 Co.
Sailed-Brig Moses Rogers.
Pass L'OUTRE, Oct. Enthusiastically
Livingston, from Havana and Key West, with
merchandise and passengers, to F. w. Perkins
& Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

CHOICE FAMILY GRocEKIEs.-Messrs. |. g. Berry
& Co., II Camp street, suggest to their friends
and the public that their stock Of staple an fancy
groceries is replete with every delcacy in the
trade. They are in receipt of fresh supplies by
every steamer from the East and West end be-
HeviDg that the fastest way to make money is the
rapidly turning over Of capital, and to facilitate
this result they sell at the very lowest cash figures
All country orders promptly attended to, and
goods delivered in any part Of the city free of
charge. Call and price their goods, and we are
satisfied that you will be pleased.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

Heavy WRIGHrs.-John Egan, one of the slim
Conductors of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad. was recently startled by the SPECTACLE
of q your4r woman, nineteen last 4th Of July,
weighing 526 pounds, taking one OF the seats In
his train at the depot in this city, bound for her
home In Carters6urr, Indiana. While be was
wondering If II would be fair to transport the
lovely burden for the price Of one passage, be
was overwhelmed completely at the sight Of q
youth of fourteen winters. weighing 400 pounds.
who vaddIed In as If TO take passage, buk really
10 ,ake an afJectioBste leave of his sis" The
Conductor was about 10 jerk the bell-rop4 for an
early start before any more such passengers
conid arrive. when be was led to desist BY the
assurance that there were no more Oh hand.
lCincinnat Commercial
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The New York Tribune says of West Virginia
:" that the Republicans have certainly carried two
members of Congress with a fair prospect for
third, also a good working majority of both
branches of the Legislature, thus securing q
United States senator"
The World says: Wehave continued assurances
that the Democrats have swept the Sta te, elect.
ing two out Of three congressman"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
FROM NEW YORK.

Accident ON the Hudson River H siirOad.
NBw YORK, Oct. "a Three coaches and the
sleeping cars were thrown from the track on the
Hud on River Railroad by broken rail, and half
a dozen persons seriously injured--no Southerners
among them. The stoves adhered to their fasten-
ings, whereby burning was avoided.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25
RIvER EEws

vrcKsBURG. Oct. A.-Psssed up-Pargond at
nocn. River IS feet b Glow high water mark and
falling.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24.-River stationary. with
three feet nine inches in the canal. Weather
clear and warm.
VIcKsBuRG, Oct. 24.-Passed down: Mississippi
and Pauline Carroll at Pm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

The particular attention of our readers Is called
to the extensive sales by Chas. 7. Nash, auc-
tioneer, this week:
l. Monday 2Gth inst, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at his
salesrooms corner St. Charles a1d Perdido streets.
continuation of sale to pay charges.
g. At same time and place as above. an elegant
extra SIZE carved black walnut French bookcase,
suitable for library. notary or attorney.
3. Tuesday. 27th inst, the entire contents Of the
residence No. 39lt Bsrenne, Qate Bacchus) be-
tween Thalia and Mepomene.
4. Wednesday, 2sth inst, regular tri-weekly
sale at mart.
5. Thursday, 10th inst, the entire contents of
residence No. 23l Bsronne street, between Julia
and st. Joseph streets. ,
G. Friday. 3Oih inst, the entire contents OF the
residence No. s3l Camp street, between Philip
and First streets.
Z. Regular tri-weekly sale at mart.
8. Succession sale next week.
You will be repaid by perusing the advertise
ment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

The Jackson Clarion Of the l4th says II IS in-
formed that NJ. Sansome, q manufacturer from
France, attracted by the advantages far manu-
featuring in Mississippi is selecting slocation
near the line Of the N. o. J. & G.. 4. r. r. he
will manufacture prints and bleacsed goods.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

weather is now clear and cold. with prospects o
another frost tonight.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-25

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 23-Afternoon-Cotton steady.
fiat and nominal. Total stock afoat
4es. .Oos bales including 1000 American.
LONDON, Oct. 24-Noon.-Consols9 94a. Bonds
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
CHAprED HANDS ETc,-J


seasons Of cold winds MANY are
suffering from chapped hands,
lips, and faces The following
course will scarcely fail to GU. c
and is almost certain to prevent
these Inconvenience. Wash
the chapped surfac, with fine
soap, and while the soap is on
the hands place in the palm a
tablespoonful of Indian meal.
Before removing the soap, scrub
the hands thoroughly with the
meal and the soapsuds, then
rinse the hands thoroughly with
soft tepid water until all trace
of the soap is removed, using a
little meal each time until the
last, which will aid greatly in
removing the soap and dirt
from the cracks IN the cuticle..
Finally, wipe the h nds very
thoroughly and rinse them in
enough water to moisten theil
surface, in which has been
poured a quarter of a teaspoon
full Of pure glycerin, dry them
without wiling, use a mild heat
rubbing them until the water
has all eyaporatcd. BY this
process. the dirt will have been
all removed and in it. stead
will remain a coating of ely.
cerine. The effect Of this APP.
plication will be apparent 10y
morning fit be made upon re.
firing to rest; and whoever
tries it once will do it a second
time. The glycerin must be
pure, however, or it will ,rritate
instead ofhealing.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

LOOK AFTER YouE BoYs.-Bclow we
publish scrap Of golden advice to pa
rents from one Of our exchanges. 1t
is commended to the attention of pa
rents in this County:
THE practice of allowing boys to
spend their evenings in the streets is
one Of the most dangerous, and mis-
ch1evous, and terrible things possible.
Nothing 50 speedily and surely marks
their course downward. They acquire
under cover Of night an unhealthiness
of mind, WI gar and profane language,
obscene and criminal practices and SEN
timents. sd laWless, riotous bearing.
Indeed, it is IL the streets after night
fall that boys generally acquire the ed
uca,ion and the capacity for becoming
rowdy, absolute men. Parents, do
you believe it? Will you keep your
children home nights, and sec that
their home is made pleasant and prot
table,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
TO HIIfDItn.N

= = The Undersigned Will receive scale, PRO :
posais until tie 'st day ut F,hrusry, 4. u.
1859, for the building . sn addition to the
School Horsc in the independent District OF
Toledo, IN The County of Tama, and State of
Iowa, accor',.ng to the plan and speetica>
'ons n"TS in the hands Of David D. Appel
ga'" President Of said District. The Board
OF Directors reserve The right to reject any
bid not satisfactory, and the successful bids
der will be required to give good and sut-
daient Bond for tie faithful performance cf
lie contract, and will also be required to take
in paymen, ten thousand dollars in ten per
cent, ten years Bonds Of said District
For further particular enquiries can be
made Of The President Of said District or of
the undersigned. KNIGHT DEXTEE
Secretary OF said Dis t.
Toledo, Dec. l2th, 4. y. 1868. 4w
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
4=-z''la' - . = =
bAlLwAls sc,
6-HICAGO g. NORTHWLS TERN RAILS
" ~.
IOWA DIvJsIowS.
49, 49,. ss.s5 f~ls!T
and after May 18th, 1867. Pass. N =

On and after May 18th, 1867, Pass,snre,
Trains will ram a5 follows:
COMO ENSf-PAcIFIo ExpRFss leave
couHeil Bluffs 1915 A. NJ; Boone. $40 NJ,
rama 49, T. ~; Cedar Rapids 2l5 A. NJ.
Clinton 7;9o a n and arriv IS in Chicago at
% Pm.
MAUI leaves Council Bluffs at S.3S p. NJ.
EJonc 800 a, NJ; Tama l:2op. NJ; Cedar Rap
Re g.Vo +. NJ; Clinton 9.45 Pm, and arrives
IN Chicago at 500 AM
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
5l.23 A. NJ, and arrives in Chic. 90 1t $50 r NJ
GOING VEST tcIrIo EXPRESS leaving
Chjcag at 500 r. NJ arrives Mt Clinton ola
r. NJ. Cedar R&rits .24A. NJ; Tama 3:st p
"; Boone 800 A. d., and Council Bluffs 255
j.. NJ.
MAIL leaving Chicago at HOO r. Nc. az
1'Ves at Clinton ut 6:oJ \. NJ; Cedar Rapids
ii'l5 .. NJ; fama 2tp. NJ, Boone G;l5 ?. NJ
&cN,e!l Bluffs 6;i' 4. N.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at =:
\. ~, arrives at Clinton at 800 I'm.
Esc!ah, trains VIII not stopto take or lcavt
nasFt uTcrs. and ticket Offices Wi not he opel
Q sell tickets for freight trains. No passen
-rr Will be taken on freight ira IN without
IA the station of which III train stops.
l. r HOWE, supt,
.T.PATRICK, Genl Pass Agent.
Clinton, May u, 1867,
y, copy Of the REPUBLICAN will be foun(
~ fis at the Office of the Chicago North
Nc:tcrn Railway, a29 Broadway, New York
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
Amongst the many Testimonials in
our possession, we have only room
for the following:

NEw HAVEN, CoSS., Oct. II, 1866.
Messrs. G. e. CLARK g. Co.
Gentlemen,-I feel it duty and peas
urs to give you the benefit Of my expe-
rience in the use of Goes Cough Balsam.
From taking . heavy cold, l was taken
down with the congestion Of the lungs,
and continued 10 fail, under the best med.
ical care, until was given up, by com
petent medical authority, to die. There
seemed nothing but strangulation and
death before me. l was told that further
medical attendance and medicine was
useless, and l was resigned TO death,
when friend, who had been greatly ben.
Gifted by using the Balsam, brought me
bottle. This was after had done with
the doctor and medicine. l thought it
helped me, and continued taking the med
icine, and continued to improve, until
my cough stopped, and my lungs healed,
and got we'll. used 10 bottles. Ire.
main, gents, with great respect,
- Your ob't serv't, JOHN WELLS,
. ~ 200 Washington ST., New Haven, Ct.
..xLsa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
The New York Tribune.

is printed on large doublcmcdium
sheet, making eight pages of six broad
columns each. 1t contains all the i'm
portant Editorials published in the
daily Tribune, except those of merely
local interes; also Literary and Scien-
titic Intelligence; Reviews of the most
interesting and important New Books;
the Letters from our large corps OF
correspondents; the latest news receiv-
ed by Telegraph from Washington and
all other parts OF the country; sum
mary of all important intelligence in
this city and elsewhere; Synopsis OF
the Proceedings Of Congress and State
Legislature when III session. the For
eign News received by every steamer;
Exclusive Reports OF the Proceedings
of the Farmers Club of the American
Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other
Horticultural and Agricultural infor-
nation essential to country residents;
Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods,
and General Market Reports; making
it both for variety and completeness,
altogether the most valuable, interest
ing, and instructive Weekly Newspa-
per published in the world.
The Full Reports Of the American
Institute Farmers Club, and the vari-
Gus Agricultural Reports, in each num-
Der, are richly worth a years subscrip-
ton.
Ever since its commencement, the
Weekly Tribune has been an authority
upon the farm. We make features of
the Farmers Club, and permit no ques-
ton OF interest to the agriculturist to
pass without comment and advice.
When it is remembered that this adj
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
Food cS eNUri4 Horses

4 horse that IS in The harneS s
every day needs an abundance
Of food, and the right kind
Oats make more muscle than
corn and should always form
part of the food Of a hard work.
ing horse. Corn gives plump
ness and imparts warmth.
The colder the weather the
more corn the harder the
work, the moro oats.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

SfiTE q IOWA, i In County Coart ior
lama Gouaty. J said County.
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom ii may
concern, th1t at a term CT the County Cour,
" fama county held at the Court House a,
o..do in said county ca the It'll day of De>
,enber, A. y. 1868, an instrument in writing
bearing date the 5ih day Of September, A
D. 1868 and purporting to be the last VIII
ao' Ttsamen, OF James W. Clem, late Of said
ra4nty, deceased was produced and publicly
in open Court; and thai the 18th day OF
saary, A. D. 1863, at the Court lIousn in
i9iedo aforesaid, has been fixed for prorin z
said viii; and at ] o'clock p. N. of the ia
last above mentioned, al persons interested
are hereby notified and required TO appear in
said Court. and show cause, if any they have,
whs said instrument should not be probatel
and allowed as and for the last Will and Tess
ianent Of the said deceased.
Dated Toledo, Iowa Dee DIST, A. d. 1863.
THOMAS 3 FREE,
County Judge Of Tama county, Iowa.
Won 51N4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

A heifer or cow will make
beef early than a steer. An
old COW or an old sheep will
not fattcn nearly 50 we'll with
hay as with grass. The long
er the straw Of any kind the
worse is fodder; short straw is
said to be invariably the most
nutritious. Cattle always prefer
that which is fresh threshed, a
day even making a difference.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

Glycorim is substance recently
introduced for he ling wounds, cover
ing them with kind of varnish which
protects them from the air, and is
made by adding five parts Of glycerine
to four Of yolk OF egg. The mixture
has the consistency OF honey, has q
salve-like feeling, and is unalterod by
exposure to arr
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

Will also be found invaluable in all case
OF Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie, Summer
Complaints, Gripping and in Mct every
.dicordercd condition Of the stomach. ana
rlold by Druggists in city or oouatry
everywhere at 81 per Bottle,
Thee. G, CLARK co.
Sole p,opdietcrs, Rev Haven, q.
2E46m6
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31
SORENESS or THE THROAT,
CHEST AND LUNGS.

Do net delay procuring and immedi-
ately taking Goes Cough Balsam, when
troubled with any Of the above named
difficulties. They are all premonitory
symptoms Of Consumption, and if not ar
rested, will sooner or later sweep you
away into the valley Of shadows from
which none can ever return.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

The Oldest tannery it is said, in the
United States is located at Bethlehem,
in Pennsylvania. 1t was built by the
Moravians in 1743, and enlarged by
them in 1851. Eleven watts used by
them are still in use, they have been
repaired on several occasions. The
building is of stone, three stories high.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

bride AND BRIDEGROOM.-Essaya for
I'D Young Men on the interesting relation
of Bridegroom to Bride in the institution OF
Marriages. Guide to matrimonial felicity,
and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed
letter envelopes free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Boz P, Philadel>
phia, Pc. 81 2n27yl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

S1xTEEN PAGES EACH MONTH OF
- Jolks and Anecdotes in the AMERICAN
Wit % cents year. Address "AMERICAN
Comeany. % Cedar street, N. Y. p. O. Box
4Qm3
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

New York Weekly Tribune.
PRICE REDUCED.
The largest and Cheapest
THE GREAT F,4RNER'S PAPER
The Paper of the People.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
GREAT E.lHIL INLU,SP1PLR
1t is che APP because its circulation is larger
than any other newspaper,
NOW ISTHETIME TO SUBSCRIBE