davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
BY TELEG RAPE
LATEST TO NOON TO.bS.Y.
MARKETS.

Nav YonK, November Z, IL m.-Gold
1914. Cotton, demand ~ odera,e. aud
prices 6rm low middling, 24ac, |; up
lands, 2bic. good middling. 25tc; Or
leans, 25ts.; receipts, 1000 bales weeks
sales, &c. 900 bales exports since Sep
TENDER i, 40, 900 bales; stock on hand,
e, 700 bales; receipts at United States
ports, $4,000 bales.
LiysRPooL, November I, Ills am.
Cotton is quiet, but steady; sales. $4,000
bales; uplauds, It'll; Orleans, lltl.
m.-Cotlon Is unchanged.
Nrw YoRK, November 7, HAS pm.
Gold, 1891. Cotton, dull aud prices nom.
inal; Uplauds, 25@25tc.
NEw 0RLRAss, November Z, ll:30 a. m.
Gold, 1874. Cotton. irregular but not
lower; middling, 23a,; sales. 1000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, November 7-3 P.N.-Cot-
ton quiet Sales 10000 bales. Uplands,
llti; Orleans, llsi
NEw YoRK. November 7, 1920 pm.
Geld, 1891; 5-2Os, coupons 81, 1924; go,
los; '6l. 1864; IS, LOG; 5-20s, new
issue, 1881; 81, 1881; coupons $50. l0ss
1910 coupons. l0Ss New York Central,
1914; Erie, l40t Tennessee bonds, old
issue, 6s new, 69i. Government bonds
heavy.
Cotton is firm uplands, 254c,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
A r.,anxular pu,l rrepe.sa.

We are for peace. Let uA have peace.
Let things be settled regularly and hon
orabIy, according TO 1.-THE code a. u
has been bravely illustrated by the highly
honorable and very non-bellieerent' Md
shipman Easy. As our nsighbors OF the
Araianehs aud appeal are about getting
into hot-water on n subject which had
better rest until It becomes a live and
practical issue, we propose to draw them
out by settling the matter Our plan Is
,his-let an equilateral triangle be mes-
sured of, under the bluff, one hundred
PAGES on each side. This, you see, will be
bound to have three points. Let our senior
stand at point No. l; Galloway at point
No. 2, aud Heating at point No. Sail
equally armed with two inch deringers'
with one buckshoi in each, loaded like a
shotgun, with privilege to scatter. That,
Il is plain, is perfectly equal, and all can
Ere together at the word, each combatant
firing with the course of the suu-that Is
N saw. our senior to shoot at Galloway;
Gallaway TO shoot at Heating, and heat-
inc 10 shoot at our senior. SO every one
will get his shot and his rights, and the
matter will be settled. II can't be OBJ
;ected that our senior SHOULD have moth
inc 10 do with il, for he spoke on the sui
frare question before Pike. and Pike be-
fore Galloway, and Galloway before
Heating. II there 10 any objection, 1t
must be that Pike is out Of the ring, not
that there are too many in it. Galloway
cannot object that be is shot at by our
senior. for he shoots at Heating; and
Heating cannot object that Galloway
shoots at him, for he shoots at our senior.
Shot for shot, every man is equal Our
senior is therefore the only one having
right 10 object, which be valves in the
interests Of peace. and TO have the matter
amicably adjusted. As seconds would
not suit this affair, let thirds be selected
TO arrange the preliminaries. Thus, on
the two thirds principle, there will be an
agreement, and all advantages which gen
tlemen scoru will be completely avoided.
We only make the suggestion that the
difficulty be adjusted on this plan, be-
cause il is the more modern OF those
recognized, and because it is easier to
make one affair than two or three. But
we would not be understood as Directing
10 any other plan, which being equally
efficient and prudent, may be
preferred. We want to stop that fool
ishness" among friends, who should take
to dispose of all outside mat
tiers, aud be ready for union against
common enemy. from which We have no
reason IS yet to lay the fiatteriug JUNCTION
10 our souls that we have escaped.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07


Rutler. MAYNARD, Stokes. Arnell. Prosser
and Hawkins (Repnblicans) are elected to
Congress. With Leftwich il is now believed
sbeafe (DemocraO has been successful In the
fourth district. This is good news for Tennes-
see.
A split in the Republican party in Mime
.o,s has resulted in the election Of Wilson. a
Democrat. Negro sufrsge carried.
The Missouri returns indicate Democratic
cain in the State, with four Democratic Con-
gressmen.
North Carolina is probably Grant by a
small majority, with Congressman Tour ne
publicans to three Democrats.
Seventy counties in Georgia gave over thirty
thousand Democratic majority.
Great excitement and financial panic exists
IN wall street, causing much depreciation in
stocks and bonds.
An order has been issued authorizing the
confinement of soldiers sentenced By court
martial TO he confined in penitentiaries Oh
states in which provision has been MADE Tor
that purpose.
A public reception Of the President elect at
washington will be deferred until he RECEIVERS
from fatigues. etc., incident to his recent
travels.
A reciprocity treaty for therendition OF Grim
;nals has been concluded by the United States
with Italy. ~
surratt has been finally discharged his
mother, equally innocent. was hanged.
The kilograms from Florida say that Read,
Governor Of the State. has been impsached
with high crimes and misdemeaners in ONCE"
The charges were made by the President Of the
Constitutional CONVENTION. and the conviction
was by the LEGISLATURE. But as the dispatch Is
that"all the members were not in attendance
ware at loss to see how it was DONE Wesup-
nose. as they were all absent, 1t was done by
correspondence. which does well enough con-
siderirg wi at they did.
The London Times is pleased with the nego-
tisti, ms with Reverdy Johnson and with re-
cults.
Several passengers were killed yesterday by
railroad collision near New Hall, Wales. Many
besides were injured. 4f
Gov. Crawford, Of Kansas, has resigned ana
been &C ma issoned Colonel of Cavalry to serve
against the Indians. The Lieutenant Governor
supplies his unex PRED term.
A report is 10 circulation that Hendricks Will
contest the right Of Baker as Governor of In
diana, who was elected by fraud in the Rich
moni precinct. The report gives great salts
faction a. washins'on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
NEW YORK.

New YoRE, November Shorty at
ter twelve o'clock this noon fight took
Mace between Bernard Metalens, who
keeps a lodging house at No. &c Spring
street, and several of his dodgers. Me-
talens was stabbed in the abdomen by a
rutfian named John Stanley. Another
man named John Vickers, who was also
engaged in the fight, was stabbed by
Stanley in the leg and arm. Metalens'
wound is of a serious nature, and 1t is
feared that he win die Vickers' Wounds
are serious but not dangerous. Stanley
was arrested by an officer, and the
wounded men removed to Aellevieu Hos
pital.
The committee of the Union League
to investigate the naturalization frauds
in the city, is composed of seven gentle
men. as follows: W. E Dodge, Horace
Greeley, Moses q. Grinnell, Isaac Sher-
man, Isaac Fl. Bailey, Marshall o. Rob
erts and John FL. White.
An error ia the Kings county returns
has been CORRECTED, and the Republicans
nov haze two assemblymen, instead OF
one, among The delegation,
The report that Wormald and O'Bald-
win fought in Putnam county, yesterday,
is false. O'Baldwin has been here some
time, aud Wormald is under bonds in
Boston not to leave the State for pugi-
listic purposes.
On Thursday evening Frederick Bond,
q native of Austria, aged tgerty,four
years, married q young lacy Of this city
Of excellent family, great beauty and
high character. This husband of a day
spent the night in cell. He confessed
that he was formerly confidential clerk
to Bronson Bros, and had forged checks
against them. On being arraigned be
freely confessed his guilt, and stated that
he had spent $3.50 for passage tickets for
self end wife, by the California steamer,
sailing next Monday. The rest OF the
money had been spent for jewelry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
The Nerre snGrare aut.tlen.

We move TO lay this subject on the. Ia
Die. Wait for en- order on the subject
from Grant, from Congress, from q State
Convention Don't expose al your ar
tillery, aud Law open al the strength or
weakness 4 your cause, when you may
be on the eve Of battle. The issue will
come soon snc7gh And then ne shall
see What villcome whit Wsshall knos
more then ihan We DO nov, aud, there
fore, know better What 10 Do. Nun .
the word, ueiEh5orI. We have this iIiue
FOR Tennessee, and ne uusi Be agreed
about Il. II possible, one Wy or the other.
Is We may End FitsEi vhen the matter
ccnss 10 Be more diriinoiiy before ps
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
EFrafum.

10 Our leader Of yesterday the follow
ing words occurred; Until a people
reach a certain standard Of intelligence,
we are in fsyer Of restricted suffrage,
based upon intelligence aud property
qualification" We BAYS slFays be-
Iieved that the suffrage shouid We 70
stricted, if changed at all, rather than
extended, and this is the expression Of
the wisest men of our country. But we
would not be understood IS consenting
20 the disfranchisement Of any white
man OF the country, while our gov.
eminent rensins repablIssp iH form.
Aud the word "and" in the shove
extract should read without We
mean "a white mans government" all
the time. When we spoke Of restricting,
our mind was on a compromise between
despotic and republican power, which
may be the beat We shall do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
The White Vote.

The fact is remarkable that in the
election returns some three hundred Totes
are nut down as "white which were
polled for Smith in this county. Such
votes must have been for the most part
BY Northern men temporarily here, who
we're registered in defiance of insufficient
residence, solely because they could and
would take the Registers oath-men
Who voted as partisans for party nom.
inee, without caring whether he was a
gentleman or hog. Beside the votes
for Mum, such q number of white resi-
dents of Shelby county, who have resided
in the State and county the time re-
quired by law, and who voted for Smith,
we have not in this county. Even the
most of these would have preferred Mum
had they not thought Smith the most
likely to beat Leftwich. But, perhaps, q
still better explanation of such returns is
to be found in the fact that votes called
white we're the votes polled at boxes
set apart for whites, at which many col
ored votes were allowed to be polled.
And further, that the tenth yard white
box was taken possession of By negroes,
when g large number of votes marked
white may have been fraudulently
nut in. We are satisfied that Smith did
not receive one hundred and fifty white
votes in the county. thought to be rule
with all honorable men to vote for their
party when they can bonoSshlY DO soz
but for yiiiain, nsYer-even to save a
party from destruction. A party which
is not careful enough in making nomina-
tons to select gentlemen to represent it,
deserves not vote from any honest man.
No pretext, no hope of success. no vic
tory, oan deserve such sacrifice OF COM
mon and DECENT morality.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, November L. Returns
from the interior show that the Republi'
can majority in the State will be largely
reduced. Reed and Simpson (Democrats)
are certainly elected to Congress. The
First District is in doubt. with proba-
bility Of the reelection Of Whitmore IRE
nuhlicanl,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
Attention, Ladies' :

VIE WOULD REsPEcTFULLY AN;
w no-ree - the Ladie, Of Memphis and
,iri,if- tfrf ~ are prepared 10 make Dresses
Ia al he latest styles, and Al moderate price..
p.-ti.1isr ~ffrrflon raii 20 bridal and pariy
s,,isss r.fi@lrrfion ru1rants a. Alro. French
ertroiserT rrecuird 10 the ntatest style y
No ELffN. Inf .nfa' and chil1rtu'f ward
robes faIatsd n afuperi1f m nner. m W
cry. IN al lis hrnrcoe i.nsns - ~. 49, 49,
Ladiss Il Nashviiis risiisf - enpnA' 49,
wv ,-wPs. L ozANEEk KLEIr.
st-tr Ne. ~ DeIoto street. uoar kllicit-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
A Decision in the Alden Injunction Case.

NASHVILLE, November 5.--Chancellor
Shackelford rendered a decision in the
Injunction case. He erjoined Mayor
Alden, four aldermen and three council
meu from holding their Offices or reoeiv-
ing pay, Mayor Alden being in office
last year, holds over till the case is
finally decided by the Supreme Court, te
which appeal has been taken.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07

FIRST RACE.-Post Stake Three mile heats
free for all entrance $50. play or pay. Asso-
citation 10 add $1,000; entrance money TO &c
to second horse Eve or more 10 hlL
SECOND. RACN.-Livery and Stable Keepers
Purse, $25V-Mile heats free for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
nemoeratlc CoIored voters.

EprroRs LEDGER: The white people
of Tennessee have thrice given to the
negroes Of this State fair chance to
demonstrate their fitness for the elective
franchise, and we see the result Our
plan hereafter, ia no mere negro voting.
There ore, il seems, eighiy-six colored
voters in the city who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket. Some of them know, aud
all presume are known TO some one or
another of the white men OF the city. A
list was published in the Avalanche yes
terdsy morning. Let US add to that list
and keep a copy at the LEDGER and Ap-
neal Offices, aud see to it that these col
ored men have all the help and protec-
ton they need. If they OF their families
are sick, send them q physician. If
they get into trouble let come Dem
ocratie lawyer help them out If they
want employment, see that they have
II, and at fair wages. II by misfortune
they are brought to want, provide for
them. But no more negro voting. |
shall give aid and comfort hereafter TO
no party that seeks the negro vote, ".
That is our doctrine out and out We
have never conceded negro suffrage as
wise, polite or expedient 10 the conces-
sion. Before any other man had spoken
definitely on the subject cur resolutions
we're introduced before our Central Dem
ocratic Club, aud the LEDGER had taken
the position, from which Il has not
departed. After the action Of The
Brownsville Convention we only reaf.
frmed our position, but allowed the mat
ter 20 rest because we would have nc
quarrel with friends in the heat Of con-
test Bgt when we coocede the wisdom
Of enirsncbiSiBg the negro We snail fasoi
including the gorilla, the ohimpauzee
the oursng-outaDg and the donkey. VIZ
shall only accept the situation " wher
il is forced on us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07

FIRST RACE.-Association Purse. $lOO-Mile
second RACE Brinkley House Purse. $500
-poah If tWo miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
FOURTH DAY.

FIRST RACE.-6weepstake Of
$50 each, play or pay for three year elds
two mile heats; Association adds $50; hve
or more TO fill. -. 49,,
SECOND RACE Bankers Purse. $SOO-Mile
and repeat; free for all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07

The most s,upesdous revenue frauds
have been discovered in Washington.
Add 80 great is the power Ind wealth
gained by the perpetrators that u Is
almost certain they viii be able TO laugh
Al the authorities and the laws. The
prospects are growing bright that We
shall have 4 plenty Of tsxatiou With rep
rereniation a. veil e. without We have
. small national debt 10 pay In gold. A
debt rot quite 20 large due from The
States. Add an unascertained debt slp'
posed 70 Be about fheeu hundred millions
more. That viii take one-half the prop
cry Of ibe North u paid nov. Or the
shole 10 interest II The payment Il defer
red. We dos'i take The South into The
calculaiion. becsnss no blood can Be
Squeezed oui Of our turnip. The bles-
fiBgt Of poverty are manifold. The
thieves vii noi Do mach 10 lthis quarter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
SECOND DAY.

FIRST RACE Saloon Purse. $500 = Mile
heats free Z all.
SECOND RACE Railroad Purse, $5OO-Two
mile heats; free for all ages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
Wnnfed fo Exchange.

A WELL ESTABLISHED AND GOOD
"A nayin 7 busisess In Lou'sv lie, ny for real
estate IN Momrhi'. Tenn. good opportnnlv
will b ofsrod 20 any one wishing = mer-
chandiss. Buiness IOE worth $5J,0U- FOR
'''''''A ego. ii. MoSsARRAT a CO.,
a Avrea Hook
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07

FIRST RAcE.IMsrObants' ' Purse. $4OO-Mil


FIRST RACE.-Mer0hants' Purse, S4V0-Mile
heats, three In Eve. -
sFCOND RACE Consolation Purse, $40
For horses that have not won during the
meeting: 10 be handicapped the day pre-
cedinR the race $50 70 go TO u e second horse.
Stakes 10 name and clsss on the first day OF
October, 1858. Half the money offered in purses
will be eiven for q walk over. Entrance %
purses. i've per cent. Entries must be made
twenty minutes after the last race, each day. q
the judges stand. for the purse OF the sueesed-
So The Races will commence at o'clock
precisely each day.
Members EN- procure their badges OF David
NJ Phi .. Secretary, at the ONCE OF the Men.
phfs Association Course. corner NAN a.
Jefferson sfreets, over hoyster, lreIsfAht
Co. = auction store.
fickeis and badges will be for sale az the
Overton, Wors1am aud Conn erciai Hotels.
Pools will be cold az TIE Ovcrton hotei even
nieht. from % 10 o'c ock. and even Morn
ior dr-iua he rn-es from 10 10 u o'clock.
+. X. Eaymcnd, Esq.. Pool Seller.
The street cars viii run every ten minutes 70
the RAce Courre. commencing al lzo O'Clock each
rs. R.r ana Rsfreshnent saloon viii V un-
de- ne msnarpment Of Mr.. J. n. Cameron.
A fne rand 81 muse will be IN aftendanco
esch day al he Course Ample arrangements
Ave been made e observe the strietest order
aud dccorrra.
soMMITrEE on LADIES STAND
Mes-r,. n. ssesssl, r.. -Gsorrs Rete,nt
RM- Dr-fs. Major ". Scrufrr. Nor Va.
Peyton. JUN DOcyNhE..
Dawn n. PzILP. Sszs,A5. st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-11-07
BUILDING LOTS
AT AUCTION.

ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER leTB.. AT
W II 0'clook, on the premises, We Will sell a.
N LauderdaIe street, between Linden and
Vance streets. Thee lots are In very de-
sirable location, and 10 one Of the most eeeant.
improved portions Of our city. on the line Of W
street railway. sale po'iu'e. Terms mAoe
" GE0. ii. M0NsARRAT 4 CO..
ta,a Anctioneers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

A.CARD.-BRs. CRANE & Tracy
Physicians aud Surgeons-HaVing en-
tered into copartnership, offer their pro.
fessiOnal services to the citizens Of
Brownville and vicinity.
Chronic diseases of all kinds, and
those requiring an operation, will be re.
ceived and attended to, and we presume
as skillfully, (having had a great deal Of
experience as can be obtained any.
where else.
Calls and consultations from a dis
ance will be promptly answered.
Headquarters, for the present, al
McComas' Drug Store, where one OF
the olher may be found when not profess
s%ionally engaged. Messages left there
will be promptly attended to.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

T ye0 are pFesenied wifi an article
free for The sake Of forcing You to buy .
then bewqTel But when merchants have
to come down and sometimes lose then
we say(News Dealers come down. Marsh
says come down with the prices that were
forced upon Us by the war. Everything
else e down, Marsh is bound 10 sell al
his published lisrof prices. Come and
sect
The Undersigned propose TO sell News
after the 1st day Of January for the fol-
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

PoFSOnak=Qoite a Number Of Dis.
tingdished strangers are ID our city lo-
day, Tor he purpose, We learn. OF organ.
izlng a Masonic Chapter here. From
Nebseska City are o III Irish, Of Tie
Press, J w Moore, d Whitinger, John
Reed and Lady, Henry Brown and Lady,
BYmeE Hill and Lady. From PIails-
mouth, Gaylord Clark and D Fl Wheel
ers who favored US with a pfeasan. cali
this morning. rr
w ID Scott. Of RuIO, gave US a genial
half our of his presence this morning.
Capt. PressOn, of Tecumseh, is in
town,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
Manufactured ana sold by
J. GA RSIDE & co.
ATCHIsON. KANSAS.

THE trial Of this machine at various County and
= State Fairs, and the Judgement Of every one who
sees and uses it, unite in pronouncing Brin kerhoOh7s
Corn Shelter the best ever inv ented. With it aman
can she'll his crop OF corn at his leisure without an as
Fistant, sndthereby save In a short time more than tie
cost Of a Shelter.
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium for
three years past at the New York State Fair, when
bnt partially perfected. 1t has since been brough to
a degree Of perfection, which makes 1t complete.
The following IS the report Of the Judges on this
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Implements
held at Auburn, N. " in July. 1866, under the aus
piees Of the New York State Agricultural Society
Among the machines on exhibition was a Hand Corn
Shelter, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by J. Brink
eTbof, Auburn, N Y We have carefully examined
and thoroughly tested this machine, and have no hest
tstiOn in prOnOuncing il the BEST CORN SHELL Err
WE EVER SAW. 1t readily adapts itself TO ears Of
any size or shape, shells clean, and with great rapidity
and ease, and the same operation separates the corn
from the cob, and the chat from the corn, and delivers
the corn ready for market and it requires but the la
Dor Of but one person to operate it. The whole affair
is simple in construction and durable.
is GOULD, Pres N. Y. State Ag. So.
BIZ JOHNS0N Sec. +" &"
s. ROBSON, Ag. 3D. N. 7 Tribune,
Report Of Agricultural Fair Committees. and opfn
ion of Agricultural and othe- Journals, might be cited
at great length, but W econtent ourselves with the fol .
lowing letter as Gaping them all;
(COpy of Letter fr0mrU. s. agent for Paris Univer-
sal Exposition
o. S. Agency for Paris Universal Exposition. J
No. 80 Park Row, Times Building,
NEW YoRK Dec. Sth, 1866.
R J. BRIKKERHOFF, Esq, Dear Sir My Adj
visory Committee, appointed to select Implements for
Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in Paris, in
1857 have selected and recommended to me, your
CORN SHELLER as the best in America.
Ihase accepted their report, and will forward your
Shelter, II delivered here. ready for shipment On or
before January /, 1857. Yours Truly,
J. O.. DERBY, U. s. Agent, &c.
Dvioo Of the Brinkerhof COX On
THU Corn Shelter, V0O"OO'
Sample shelters shipped on receipt Of the price and
warranted to give satisfaction, OF the Machine will be
taken back and the money refunded upon notice within
a reasonable time. Address
]. GARSIDE Co,
Atchison, Kansas.
VIM. T DEN, Ag't,
S-I2-3m fdn Brownville, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02
~ Harnania.-Ths Germahs q

The HaFmOaia.4Ths Germans Of
our city have just Organizedya Society
under This title. Throughout the Union
hundreds of German organizations have
been formed for the purpose Of mutual
enjoyment in their own way and custom.
and to encourage German immigration.
No greater power or Encouragement to
immigration from the old country has
ever been organized than these Societies.
This latter will be one of the main OBJ
iects of the Harmonic, and Its influence
will soon be fell by an increase of the
German population of this county. And
as to enjoying themselves, the New Years
Ball demonstrates their ability to get up
a lively dance on short notice. Louis
Waldter is President. May they har-
monte!
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-01-02

READING ROOMs.-DOry Hacker
is fitting up a room in the rear of his
News Room. for the accommodation Of
those wishing 20 spend a quiet, pleasant
hour in looking over the latest St. Louis
and Chicago Dallies, Illustrated papers,
Magazines, Books, etc. Call and see
him.
Just received, at the City Book Store,
Whittiel's illustrated Snow Bound.-
Tinted paper, beveled boards, gilt edge
Price SIS. A most beautiful present.
DRY Hacker furnishes St. Louis and
Chicago papers, by the month. week OF
single number, and delivers ihem al
your place Of business. at Sl,25 pei
month, 30 cents a week, and 10 cents q
single copy.