davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

The market Tor wheat openea and lower in consequence
SueSy UNDER moderate demand rom % specaaors
ke became hrm closing with but few sellers s the
s.grss y Tor u 1sieT amber 6sa1S
active and lower, closing at ii os Il o The sales were
ns sshs y y os Ssy Sr s oS "a ana ~
u u for white Western For oa, there was an active de- de-
saa % % Ssss Uns Dns ssss os OF
small sses state made ~ 10 Barley and barley mat
dull were very firm The only engagements
wS % Fl. per %
from ST johns TO London, deals mt Sos brig Sb4 tons TO
q casa ana back With on
GuSSy CLoru was quiet but steady al 22,sc. a 2sc.
GusNi BAGS we're dull and unchanged. We quo,e-isc.
sT & and s So
heard q no sales o. description. We quote
soc, ssc. % and retail lots a. 81 10 81 aS
nSna there we're sass e rs SRSs %
ydo 6ic si hbds do part at olc and ss do Nue's al
SkvAI sronrs-rhe marke, for spirits ,grpsntio%e ne sl
fbe s. we're ~ sb al c Sc and o eo Sr
@ out % Ts srs for . n wcs s1s S
ard o do DO private terms we qs0ss sGmTon Nor ''rsn
So pale Is is and extra do sSsSa IS Far was steady
dun but held 81 Other Kinds were Snchangea
The market or pork exhibited more ACTIVITY and slightly bet
ter obtained There was some speculative inquiry
The sales footed up 5000 bbs at 92 rs 2s S7 for
mess, M2S s75 for city do. S27 10 S2s for old mess,
e2s rs 90 for prime and and s " for prime mess IN
seers 500 do half do at S29 selers and $50 do
July 2g 2 sellers Live hogs were only in moderate de
prices favored the buyer We quote TO
prime ssc aac. Arrivals 442i head Beef remained quiet
but steady at m ior pan mesa and ~ oU ND
bbls. Terce beef dull and nominal Beet
hams dull rs bbs brought SS5 Cut meats continued
quiet but change In prices reported We qnote!-
Shoulders 3tc smoked do l5c 5c picked hams u &c
l7c smoked do 1gc 9c and bagged 2lc. 22c. Sales
10 pkgs neglected 16c. for lone
clear, 6o 7c for short do 6c for short rib and 4c
itxc. Cumberland cut Lard continued 10 advance Ou
the business moderate The sales go bbs ut sc
Ipttc. for No. TO kettle rendered -. a..
PErROLkUM.-Crudc IN bulk firmly held ~ lJc, Du
The New York herald., 1868-05-25

COfrFEThe market for Rio was quiet but quite steady at
1c l5 god duty paid for ordinary to fair cargoes, and
l6S.c lie for good to prime Other kinds were quiet
FLOUR AND GRAtN.-Recepts, 6,2sS bbls. -four $50 do
meal $500 bushels wheat is969 do corn, 2ilcO do
OATS 664 do go do matt and do The market
for State and Western -four quiet than yesterday
the demand being restricted by the incemen weather. but
prices without particular change, though they
somewhat irregular for the high grades The demand was
mainly shipping about bbls extra State being taken
for shipment to Great Britain. California -four In light
demand and s irregular The sales comprised $500 bbls,
within the range OF the quotations suboined Southern -four
was In moderate demand at our quotations SAFES 45 bbs
Corn meal, though quiet steady. The sales were 80
bbs or rye -four, which irm, 200 bbs disposed
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DAvIEs-MIILER.-On Sunday evening" May "a,
by the Rev. John 4. Goodman, at his residence, AZ
Morton street, GEORGE FREDERICK DAVIES, Oh New
York to HARMOUNIA MILLER, OF Chicago
ity church. by the Rev. Frederick Ogtlby, u. d.,
HENRY PraGoTT to EMMA LOUISE, eldest daughter OF
Alfred Cawthorn, ali Of this city -. - -
OyERTON-BOw RosAN.-O wednesday, May ~
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by J.: b
Uardenbergh. ID. d., CHARLES q. OvEBT0N to Miss
RACHEL X BowRosAN, both of this city, No cards.
SHARpE-CUBEYoNB. -on Friday, May ~, at Easton,
Pa, by the Rev. J. d. Clark, SAMUEL M. sHARPE
To MyRA H. CurEYoNE both OF New York city.
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
Total. $263S5, 7S2 S16,47 145 S32 9l1, ,996
The exports to the corresponding period in the pre-

Subjoined Is the total valuation of the foreign I'M
ports at New York for the week ending May % CON-
pared with those Of the two preceding weeks, as
also the value OF the dry goods entered at this port
and thrown on the market for the corresponding
period In 1868 and 1857
Week endfng Mdys g. Mdy 15 May 90.
Dry goods. 125, $50 332, ,005 $1135, 90s
General merchandise. 3O91,217 4,441, ,246 2333, ,463
Total for the week. 906 $5773, Isl $3469,371
The imports of dry goods for the week and since
January compare as follows:-
For the ,Ceek. 1896. 1867 1868.
Entered at port...$1 1,OO7,s37 1925, 729 s11S5,9O
Thrown on market.... l98,S $40 1,0O9,516 12S6,547
Since Jan. l.
Entered at port 049 314 $40 991 s31 AIS 773
Thrown on market 67,5o5,l2l 44,79o,267 34467, $50
The New York herald., 1868-05-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, May 23-6 p NJ
COTToN-The demand still without Improvement and
business light but holders remained firm in their
The offerings light The sales 546 bales,
including 305 for EXPORT 100 for speculation and M for spin
ming. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

Political Condition of the Danubian Princi-
paiifies-Baron Beust ON Eastern Annexa-
ti0n-Speech Of the King Of Hunsary-Army
and Navy Estimates-Organixed Emigration
m he limited Sfafes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
FOSEles MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Paris CharirdJ'i, In order to convey q correct
idea OF the present state OF affairs in Spain repro
duces version OF Esops fable OF the frogs praying
to Jupiter for a king.
Tho London merchants, considering that commerce
is not sufficiently represented ia Parliament, have
decided In future TO use every endeavcr 10 obtain
the election OF members OF their community.
Travellers from Ciyita vecchia mention thai The
day OF the execution Of Monil and Tognettl ut Rome
the French troops were kept ready Tor action a. tho
under steam until all fears had subsidized.
Alvlces from st. petersburg mention that an i'm
perial ukasc IL Is expected will be issued shortly,
being connected either directly or indirectly with
railway sreculations or enterprises.
TIE Fischietto OF Turin. under the title OF the
right hand does.r gives carcaturc OF the POPE
dressed IN Zouave costume; In his right hand ne
holds pistol with which he has killed Montl anu
Togneti, while with his left hand he 10 distriDutr,s
aims and benediCtions TO number CT brgands. ~ -
corner the figure Of the Saviour Is seen, del ia
itself from the cross and covering It's eyes "i'i -
hands so that IL shall not gaze on the deed
The manufacture OF textile fabrics has acdu the ~ fal
extraordinary development In Europe, "n ~ oach
lowing gives The exact annual pr0uucaa,oe enn nan
country-Englaud 5000, 0o0,0o0; frahe, ,s 40 o,,.
900: Austria f2l0C0e,0c0; Rus son 200. JeIgiyy'
Prussia, slootoOoo0; ltay, ~ ga md snai,;
900 sweden, Norwai, p ass a., nVnand
and Portugal nroIuce CONFORMITY apout the annual
value OF 81 of 100000. France pavne' ss e auuai
viun Of 4 O rao 900 in silk ana exports sos, 10000.
Will, TugIeni oniy msnuaoiursa lor tue value Oh
sca 100 OBS an exports pw S.OJO.OVO la aold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
PRUSSIA.

The rrus,,an Diet--Thc PRAGUE Treaty
Agnin - Danish Loyalty - Conascntion of
Royal Frtatcs--standing Armies, FurIoushs
and my-Torpcd ocs.-Potato Disease
A Titled Plnsiarisf-Prince sal,n salm's
Bocls--A New south African Republic.
BERLIN, Nov. 60, 1868.
The Lower Chamber is still engaged IN the discus
sion of The budget while the IIerrenhaus, or Upper
Ctambor, enjoys dolce Tar nfente and counted ct
i,s session the day before yesterday only forty MEM
bers present. After the close Of the preliminary
budget debate-which will probably be in fort
nigit-thc work Of the committees begins, and then
the Lower Chamber IL likely 70 adjourn until after
Christmas. Count Bismarck may arrive here within
a few days, though the resumption OF his Official
activity is egain postponed 10 TO middle of next
month.
II may fairly be concluded that none ol tao sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

Feeling Of the Italian People Over the Exc.
cution Of IIonti and atinG
the Hierarchy In Scotinnd-IfnIinn Honors
To the Memory Of Rossini-Poor C0ns0ln.
tion 60 Italian RevoIutionists.
ROME, Dec /. 1865.
The Rope has not won golden opinions from the
Italian public for sending Monti and Tognett 10 the
scafrold. The Prime Minister In Parliament and the
people in the pazzas have alike protested against
the inhumanry OF Pontlncal judges In awarding
capital punishment to the authors OF o political
offence which Is the construction put upon the
blowing up OF the Serrstori barracks by people In
Italy. No doubt PIC Nonos reputation for clenency
would have gained by his granting the lives Of these
criminals, and had they been sent to convict labor
for the rest Of their days nobody would have thought
anything more about them. As 1t il, on the con-
;rary, the extreme party which Ia toleraby numcr
Gus one In tins peninsula, looks upon The Pontif as
A sangulnary and vindictive tyran and regards the
two decapiated Masons as martyrs for the cause OF
liberty. This view OF tho case was so entirely
adopted nj Leghon last Thursday that business was
suspended, shops closed and collections made in the
streets for the families or the two victims demon
slration which was Of course anything but compii-
mentary TO the papal government
However decided public opinion may be in Rome
with respect the death OF .dont, 1t seems 10 DO
generally admitted that the law was very much
strained by the condemnation OF Tognetti TO inc
sane iate he not having actually participated IN me
offence. Some learned Jursc9nsults are go NJ 10
wdtc pamphlet to demonstrate that his sentence
was contrary to the spirit II not TO Inc mere letter. Oh
Roman law. Count te DOsilan having interccdad IN
vain for the criminals has lett Rome ia consequences
statement has been made in the Osse.rdtofe Ro-
.nanO> that Mont before dying indicted q
letter 10 the Pope, in which he traced some
events OF his youth, and attributed tue
climax OF his errors aud mlsfortuncs to having
made the acquaintance OF some political sectaI,ans
four Years ago, when he became Freemason. This
acknowledgement Will tend to- confirm mis- Holiness,
should any such con1rma lion be necessary, III MS
reprobation Of Frcemasonry which your readers
may rccocct he soiemnly denounced Ia hs ceie-
bruted syllabus. -
The Correspondence de Rome considers synra-
thgers In tho fate u the tWo criminals Us MOI al ac-
complies with them and wonders at the ''detes
able 0xce9scs" O Count Menabfea Ia tle Italian Far
lament. .,
Ii, Holiness ~ TO bod cOnsstory ~ the Vatican
81 lSM L,la Ior the nomination Vi Aloh0ps. Dut w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
A S-COal CONFLAalATlla on THE ROUTE or Sa;aasE's
MACH.
Disastrous Fire, with Loss of Life, nj Coiuun.
bin, -. T..

bin, =. 4.
From the Columbia Is CO. Phoenix, Dec 1871
MONDAY, Dec. 14-6 A. H.
This morning about two O'Clock lire was discov-
cred in Mr. Ciendnng's restaurant, on TAYLOR street
rear OF Greggs hall which IN snort tlme comnuni.
entire structure was wrapped IN flames. The fire
had obtained such headway before the alarm was
gwen that the fremen were unable to save
the building and, mournful to relate, not
without terrible loss or life and limb. A
squad from the Independent Fire Company,
assisted by several citizens, were endeayoring
70 get stream in the rear OF the burning building
when tho south wall OF Wcarn Hlxs picture gall
the mel and severely II not fatally inuring several
others The following y a list OF the casualties
Killed-D A, Darlington, Frazec b squier Sc.
verely wounded-F. b. Beckham, leg broken and
badly cut IN head and body; Charles r. Ryan, COM
pound fracture Of let leg and cut and bruised in
body; Richard Tozer,. right leg dislocated and Sc
X. Evans, cut In head; James Smythe, bruised In
head and body; Charles Beck. leg injured; f. L:
others VINO received contusions, while large mum
The property destroyed. gaown a. Grsgs's Han
Is located on the southwest corner OF Richardson
and Taylor streets-the old Commercial Bank cor.
per 10 was erected by Messrs. Thomas and walter
Gregg about year ago. and consisted OF three
story front with two and story additions In the
rear and was occupied as follows:-Frst noor,
front-Thomas l.. Gregg 4 Co., crockery establish
James Clendining restaurant. second story, 'front.'
Or. y. I. Moore, dentistry; rear-Messrs We n
,oI MS' nah photograph gallery ca ahlsd
books and papers, and q small portion OF tng .ock:
they had an Insurance Of $1S,0J0-n the gaesn's
Home and another compauy-si3,000 on the building
and $4,000 on the stock their actual loss above Ia
sur3nce is estimated at s2,000 DE-. Moores loss is
estimated At $500: uninsured Messrs Wenfn
Xix Lost ther entire stock, valued as $1,000 ana we're
Insured 5000 IN tue North American, New Ork. Mr..
sendining was insured for $4,000. fhc wounded men
were promptly cared for, our cititzcns velng with
another Ia olcrs ol hospitality. Mr. Tozer was car.
ried 20 Tie house OF his brOtner-in-aw, Mr.. John &.
Dial and was attended TO by Drs. 1reIevant, HinbCs
and Lynch. Although severely and painfully In.
ured, he ~ doing very well. Mr.. Ryan was carried
10 the residence OF Mr.. ". n. McGowaD, anu Dr. w.
=. Gciger at once rendered his services anu made
the broken lmDed man comfortable. Ills right leg IL
badly crushed and he received other Injuries of
serious nature. After few hours he was carefully
removed 10 his home. Mr.. Beckham's right leg was
badly fractured below the knee, his back injured and
he received several terrible cuts and bruises lie is
attended by Drs. u. W. Taylor, A. n. Tallcy and
John Darby, at the residence OF his uncle William
Glaze.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
ROUMANlA.
Biographical Sketches of the Present Menu
hers Of the Rcumnnian Cabinet.


The Prince Demetrius-Chika, Minister OF Foreign
CHA, had for long time past designated to the
choice OF Prince Charles for the Presidency of q
Council, in which the two elements, liberal and
sentative would be represented. Possessing an
alted character and judgment, and allying to the
prestige or great name the advanced ideas OF The
new Eoumanan generation, this Minister personiIies
better than any one else the principle OF amaga-
nation or the two parties which dispute the govern
ment In Modo-Walachia.
NJ. Cogolnitsceano, Interior, ia Of the most Illus
trious men in Roumana historian and man OF
letters nom the age Of twenty. distinguished advo
vate and a great parliamentary speaker. lie is OF
indispensable assistance in difficult situations; he is
perhaps the most popular man IN ROumania. His
education. commenced In France, was completed at
Berlin.
NJ. Alexander Golesco, Finance, was formerly pu-
pit OF the school OF Mines at Paris. He recently
occupied the post OF agent for Roumania at CON-
stannople. where, Notwithstanding the strained
situation between that country and the Porte, he
succeeded In preserving the sympatnies OF the Sui
tan's ministers.
NJ. Boieresco, Justice, distinguished advocate Is
well known for the share which he took in the events
OF 1859. To his presence OF mind and persuasive
language attributed the double election of the oath
OF January, which decided the Union OF the prnci-
palites
NJ Papadopoulo- Calllmachi Worship and Public
Instruction, Is the youngest member OF the Cabinet;
acquired, especially In Moldayia, q considerable
reputation.
Colonel Duda Nemri, War, is one OF the oldest
officers OF the Moldo-wallachian army. He has
always been distinguished for his spirit OF order and
dacpliue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
FRANCE.

The Emperor's Accident--The Ex.Quecn Of
Spain mt the Opera-The Marluise do
Caux's Musical RecepsiOns-The Franco.
American Telegraph Scheme.
PARIS, Dec. l, 1893.
The Emperor met with an accident on Sunday, the
Goth ult., which might have had very serious
quences He was driving in low open phaeton with
the Comte de Montebello when one OF the horses
fell down dead, the other pulled up in q contrary
direction and fortunately maintained the vehicle in
equilibrium. The Emperor had stepped out before
the Comte de Montebelo and both stood in the middle
OF the deserted road, for Napoleon had been the
driver himself and they did not know whether they
should return to Compiegne proceed to Perrefonds
further on. While debating on this point clar-a-
bancs containing the Duke de Perslgny and Marquis
de Ciasseloup-L anbat came up. They alighted and
walked about until their outrlder had galoped on
for another caleche and the Empress did hear OF
the accident until tea time
The first attendance OF the ex-Queen OF Spain at
the ltallens when Nine. Patti appeared IN LINDA dl
Chamoulix," was quite sensational event. She
when the dina was frantlcally applauded, she
looked up and bowed 10 che Gethroned Queen, who
applase but the Prince OF The Asturias ch,lGlike,
having put up his hands to clap, the ex-Quecn
n SINCE Mc en the sl ed De caua has
given soiee musicale, her second this season she
plainly dressed In white muslin, with black
scarf round her waist, and sang a romance OF
Alary's. Agnesl. whose voice Is most powerful in u
salon, gave piece rom the ''Sicilian Vespers."
Nine. Alboni was present, but would not be pre-
vailed on TO sing.
The religious conferences for Advent have begun
ut Notre Dame. They are delivered by Father
Hyacinth. Those of Father Bauer at Saint Louis di
Antin have also commenced, but as a lady observed
on leaving the crowded church, Every clever very
fine: but cannot understand them they such very
clever sermons.n Monseigneur Dupanoup's book,
"The Concile,n at last came out on Monday and has
already gone through two editions. Its translated
into every European language. But business Is noe
tnriving religion, as twenty-five bankruptcies
have been declared by the tribunal or commerce
within two days.
meeting OF subscribers at Lyons for the enter
prize founded by Mr.. Erlaneer proved to be a very
divided assembly. They manifested great lnisirust
concerning the company and demanded the instant
withdrawal OF the first deposit; but IN Paris the SUBJ
scribers think better or the undertaking and have
reused to take any part in the Lyons manifestation.
but the affair VIII be looked into more closely IL
consequence OF the specified meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20

ARREST or A Observation-Disclosures W. Morrow the
man who shot and killed Or. Cncat ham few months
arc In Todd county, near Elkton, was captured
about week ago aud by ordf Of the Judge OF the
Todd Circuit Court, brought 10 our ja for sale keep
ing until his ttiai takes place. An Old grudge had
existed between the parties and Morrow sOuknt Dr.
Cheathnm ana killed him olc night, after which ne
mounted u horse ani made his escape. louisville
Democrat, DCc. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-20
c u r o p E !.

The letters which we publish to-day from our
special correspondents in several OF the European
capitals will be found to contain variety of nfor
nation on the prominent topics of interest In the
countries from which they are dated
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-25
Agricultural Fair.

The Howard County Agricultural
Society will hold it's Third Annual
Fair at Cresco commencing October
9th and continuing for three sue
cessive days. 1t is probable that
the attractions at this Fair, with
the magnificent list Of premiums Of
fered, will draw together the largest
number Of persons ever met for any
such purpose. Those ofour readers
who read the premium list as pub
lished some weeks since, and the
programme for each of the three days
Of the Fair, cannot have failed to
observe these new and attractive
features offered this year .>taaE
We hope tho people # the county
will turn out and give this eminent
ly home institution the patronage
and encouragement it merits.
II this way it will become sue
cess resulting in benefit to the in
terests Of agriculture in our midst.
Turn out farmers, bring in your
wives and daughtera, it is an insti-
tuition in which they arc interested.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-25
Manhood: How Lost.
How Restored.

just publlsheda new edition Of DR.. cuLvsawErL't
celebrated essay on the rad al cure (without edi
clnc) OF SpernatorrbGa, orSemiial Weakness, ln-
voluntary Seminal l. osses ,mpot ency, Mental an4
Physical incapacty, lnsedimentsto Marriage, etc.;
also, Consumption. kp,lepsy and Fits, produced ~
selfndulger ceos sexual extravaganza.
H-Pncs. lie se.led envelope, only csuts.
The celebrated suthor, In this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years saccessut
practice. that the alarming consequences Of self
abuse may be radically cured without the
use Of internal medicine or the application Of Ne
knife; pointiug out mode OF cure " once simple,
certain, and eectual by means Of which every suf.
fsrer matter what Ms condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply. privately, and radically.
This lecture should be In the hands Of every
youth and every mani The land.
Sent under seal. N plain envelope, to any -.
dress, postpaid receipt Of SIX cents, two post
stamps. Also, DR.. Cuiverwelrs ''Martisge Guide,
price - cents Address the Pubnslscr.
n32veyl CHAS J. c. KLINE AGO.
~ DeWeEy New York Pest cdles Box A,S0e.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-25

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. l6.-One hum
dred guns were fred last night for
Alexander Mitchell, nominated to
Congress by the Democrats. A
stronger man cannot be found. The
radicals arc Masking q great stir
over bis money. be being reputcd
tho wealthiest man in the State, and
they claim that he will purchase his
election, if elected at all. This is
a mistake; Mr.. Mitcbelps talents
and sound policy will carry him over
the head Of his competitor without
investing q cent. 'E
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-25

A joint discussion was held At
McGregor on last Saturday evening
between Hon. Reuben Noble and
VIM. b. Allison. Hon. Mr.. Allison
occupied nearly his full time in a
vain endeavor to explain his con.
nection with tho gigantic railroad
swindle, aud the distillery frauds, in
which he had been associated. with
Rhomberg & Go. 50 as to satisfy his
friends and the public. We hear
the effort Of Mr.. Noble highly spo-
ken Of while the defence Of Allison
for his own misdeeds and populations
is spoken Of as the most ludicrous
farce Of the time.
Mr.. Allison was charged by
Noble with being q party to the get
ting through congress, in 1864. an
amendment to the U. p. r. H., bill
of 1862, by which the government
is or will DO defrauded out Of $780,
900, 900, that he was one of nine
incorporators in the Sioux City
branch, and that the whole had the
appearance of swindle on the peo-
pie, and speculation to the parties
inside the ring.
Mr.. Noble also charged the re-
publican party with being response
bic for allowing the national banks
in the state Of Iowa to 60 unts xed,
and the re-cna :tment at the last
session Of the legislature of the same
law they had passed two years be-
fore, and never touching the requir-
cd amendment which ought to have
been made to the state bank law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-09-25
To the East.

Passengers going East will find the
Grand Haven Route, the shortest
cheapest, and most COMFORTABLE ROUTE
to all points EAST, on and after Monday
May 4th 1868. The Steamships Of this line
will leave Milwaukee from Co.'S dock, foot
of MILWAUKEE STREET, Daily,
Saturday excepted) at 8 90 II. M.
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS at
Grand Haven with morning express trains
for Detroit and oil points EAST. 81 -
less than by any other route. Through
tickets for sale by Geo. L. Scott at depot
Prairie du Chen Wis, and II all principal
ticket Offices insthc Northwest, also at Co.'S
Office 1896 Main Street, Milwaukee and
on board Steamships.
W. W. WILSON, Western Passenger
Agent Milwaukee, Wis. Hs1 ta&
THOMAS BELL, Gen. Supt. Detroit