davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
QUANTRELL.

The Davenport Gazette Iowa has an account of this
famous and savage Missouri guerrilla from the pen Of
a schoolmate. whence we gather that he was reared
and schoOled, and probably born also, "in little
half Moravian, halle Quaker town Of the old Buck
"eye State" where he developed remarkable
qualities but was rather popular with his playmates,
and when he last visited them. after he had been
some time absent in the wilder West, he was tall,
well-formed youth Of twenty or so, with frank.
open face kindly smile, and easy ways that
quickly won the heart or at least the attention"
The writer continues
"There must have been weakness 70 have led him
into and in the fearful career he ran, and " hardly
came from the thoughtful, decided father The SOFT
Welding womany OF the mother In the son could
say No 10 the Come with us OF his comrades or
moment and his heedessess and reckssness Of the
future did the rest We give him credit Tor not one or
Southern sentiment Had he been slain, ho had filed no
martyrs grave. Like the Free Lance OF the middle
ages simply threw his sword into the scale of present
nducement lie thought only Of today he regarded not
the morrow. ...
"once launched the knowledge that after all he was
Yankee, born and bred. doubtless led him To display
OF zeal and daring to prove his DEVOTION that speedily
excited admiration and made him a leader among them.
We leader designedly for doubt IL he ever ruled
commanded his men. It not IN him; and had 10
been. he might well have tried TO letter the sea as
bind 10 law and obedience the fierce lawless, reckless
desperadOes who formed his force. Border ruiians
from Missouri backwo0dsmen from Arkansas, rangers
South-surely the shone @ more abandoned
set OF bOOdthirsy wrecbes and the sins, and crimes,
and vlanies of each and or these have been
heaped this mans head the nominal commander.
wonder that Calnke he hides from the face Of man,
II still he lives that his punishment has proved too
terrible 10 be borne, II 30 be that he has persisted
Dead alive say that In his case as In most OF ko
nature the devil has been painted very much Dacker
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
WEEKLY COTTON MARKETS

NoRIoL Coton-1sceps the weeh 7I76 bales
exports coswe 6OJ bales stock hand store and ship
bales Sales Of the week. 20 bales The
quiet Receipts to-day 1901
ports cossvse M bales; sales 80 baes Low Mddng 2ic Mid
dlngs, 24ic.
WLHsGroH c. Nov Cotton-Recepts Of the week, 1883
bsles exports ooastse 9l bales % the t baes
stock store and shpboa 300 s The market closed droop
ing at 23124c for MddlnE
cHIRLnroS s. G., Nov 5-CottonNst receipts ~ the week
llSi7 baesi receipts eoasisBe q bales total l'i bales ~
porsTO Great Britain other foreign ports coastwse
1O4 bales Stock hand bales Of the J bales
The market closed quiet and sss sales 800 bales ddng Ne
receipts 1894 balesi exports 500 bales Sea Islands t3dc
AUGUSTA Ca Nov 5hs Cotton maret closed active hu pe
unehAngdi sales 936 bales; receipts, LULA bAes hddngs ~
aisle
MOBILE Ala Nov 5CoonReceIpts Of The week $50 bales.
EIportstO Great Britain JJ bales. coasa J baies stock
243g bales Sales OF the BO0 baes sales to-day 100 bales
hddss 24c The quiet but Grm; holders geue
unwilling accept the Offers Receipts O2 baesi epoTA EsS
baleA
EEw oRLEAss Nov Section receipts q u. week gross % JOG
bales - IS bales sales Of the week 40 bales BHportsIO
Liverpool 1889 bales 20 HaV 80 bales Bremen zoos baes
baes stock bales The market closed easier
for MldiiBg to-day 64 bales sales 900 bales
5-FOur 6rm aud unchanged Nhea-Saes
Choice, oil say, Legal Tenders go -.
SAVANNAH Nov 5-COOn-Net receipts Of the veef 59o
bales Upand and $50 DO Sea Islands, exports 10 Great Britain yJ
bales Upaads, the Continent SPA baeS coast Se $3.50 bales
Upands 90 bales Islands 1873 bales UPandt aud
Islands 500 bales Upan sud 40 bales
sndsi bales UplAnds 30 bales Sea Islands
The market closed du Aic for Mdlnn, receipts to-day 3516
bales. exports, $40 bAlsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

delivered very interesting lecture on what sung
Man In Paris" as 6teinway Hall last evening. a
largo and apprecatVe audience present ana Ereeto
the lecturer with loud applause In closing tho lecture
Mr.. Milburn said that he had come back from fars
thankful and proud that instead Of tho Tuiores ana
magnificent buildings which that city boasts, we nave
our many churches filled with devoted aud worshphE
assemblies We have our triumph In the sunday 5cOO
and 10 the advantages OF education Let MS pray tnat
the leaven OF French manners and French morals may
to DO the faint the curse the condemnation
OF our American people.
At the stated meeting of the Board of Man
ayers Of the American Bible Society hed on Thursday
twelve auXiiaries were recognized OF which nye
were in Arkansas three In Georgia. and in Minnesota,
Kansas, North Carolina, and Alabama one each GranIs
OF books made to the Presbyterian Committee OF
Homo Missions to the Presbyterian Board OF Publica-
tOni to the South Western Bible Society for supplying
destitute regions IN their field and other grants, amount
lag In all to S3l volumes In various languages including
Twelve volumes in raised letters for the blind Besde
these others were granted to the value OF No4 as In
funds $500 were granted to the American aud Foreign
CHRISTIAN Union for Bible work in Mexico. Mr.. Andrew
j. Taylor elected Assistant Treasurer of the Society,
In place OF Mr.. Henry Fisher. deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06


Marshal Harlow has appointed Foster Swift,
NJ d.. physician to United STATES ~"
detained In custody In this CITY
The Rev. Heber Newton, pastor of the Memo
rial Church evening gave the hrst OF series OF rec
,nrea ON religious topics which VIII DO oohnuou v"
every Friday evening during the winter
special meeting Of the Juvenile Guardiaha
society was held yesterday. Resolutions were aaoPa
expressive OF regret at the death OF the Hon 'o' "
Rice late State superintendent OF fuDho oonSo"'
Capt David English was found lnseh sldn ,b la
his room In the United states Hotel yesterday from 0Io
ofcts Of inhnlng gas, which he had ipruuenuy PeIns
Ted TO Gow from the burners lie died soon aiterwu'
Mr.. Thomas McErath, for NUMBER OF ~ yeh h,s
10 the Secretary OF the Treasury lhoIo o
already several gentlemen mentioned icr ho nv dan
among them the the Hon xsIt and Mr. Philip HcriOS at
present Assistant Appraiser.
The Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company,
which has operating from PlttsDufgh NEST throo
s,h INST at No 40 Wallst. corner OF Broad Thor
~. are working direct to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Pttshurgn CoGnpus mah TenH
St Louis, Louisville, kyp NashWlie' hiomPnn'' Aou"''
and all intermediate points
Coroner Schrmer held an inquest over Mrs.
Hannah Lawler, age 40. who died from lntemperahoo.
aa anartment In which the deceased lived was or tho
most fthy description, and was occupied by inc de.
ceased her two children age 10 ana ~ ana sevefa o,e
Of S0h %S was oasa 0Ss sad Yesterday
Ing m q chair In the Office Oh Pier No. 10, Err LID.
The y. s. steam sloop Yantic, Lieutenant
Commanding II. q. Taman from Portau'frinoe oot 10
and Cape Nicholas Mole 9h arrived Ia ths haIOor yes
terday The Yantc carries nys guns ana mas con-
many OF officers and % Oct ~, Commanuor r. "
Eyot Abbot died of yellow fever same day ~ - Lyon,
nan died of, the same disease. The Yanto has been
Cruising for the last "a months In the West indies er
officers are Lieut. Com, H. O. Taman lieut. white
fnhn smith, Surgeon; j. H. Carmody. Pay master; iieuts
barber and Graham; Master, De Garno
The Rev. w. Ii. Milburu. the Blind Preaehsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

BOoTnAs-oO THURSDAY Nov EPhaloi So0'nIa The A year
The relative, respectfully invited 10 attend the ta,r
from John's Chapel, NaoksL, sstaniJ ahernoou 0cecs
without Sooe The remains gill DO akeu 70 Ns~bush of
ibtsrmeut
Orange County papers please copy
DRMARRsTThar.day Nov 1889 Peter Dsmare aged % geaf'
n. reissues ssi friends of.hs family respectfully nv attend
the from hs s.s residence No 81 Char'ou 1t gu sAafi
9Th AZ | o'clock y m.
Paterson papers plsAss copy
DoDGRou "Wednesday evening Nov Augusta CmsaHL daughter
Of Richard J. and Henrietta Dodge .......-.
Attesd the aasfa Saturday a. fseoch n
frou No. - Cisrkst. BrOOklyn
POSTBR-On wedSe.dsy Nov 1859, Wu Foster, co~posior
10 the t5b Of bis age
His relatives and friends the members ofhs typographical Uuon
are invited attend bis absrs from bic late residence
No lOt south FOarh WiInsburgh % Sunday HH' MOI
O'Clock p
HARRIsON-ou "Wednesday Nov tnsr Shor, lns Glaannlon
the lanGs aged ~ aosths and J, days
relatives friends Of the mJ members o. Pear ga oe 20
AS NJ also members Of Ueneral society OF hecbaaes Alu
Tradsmen respectfully invited 70 attend he tans Hsh %
residence No I2a West Thrssu,hst SATURDAY. ., oeoef
uRAhY-Pr.v morning Nov at Flashing L. l.. william HsaJ sou
Of the late Dr. Joshua A. HsslJ.
Puue his late residence Flushng T. suudal NeV ~
IA friends and relatives respectfully avei 70 assa
% tho Lodge No 6J and
No so6. Train leave, Huatsfs Point at LILO p m
PANGBURs-Pdsy NOV George WashiaEun iahh 900 Of Jss
Tts friends and ohe family respectfully requested 20 at
tend the funeral Sunday the lh Inst from The residence Of his pa
reuts, No d Pefry-sl without farther notice
PERIEB-On Friday moraBE Nov Peter Psas aged rs yeat
requested 10 attend his uhsra 81 his late residences
100 Easl Tbity-e,sbthsL. on Sunday, Nov. T. ats
RUHL-on Nov o. 1852 at yiusani j. Joha Rsel 10 the ssh
wear az. Por ysAn merchant Of g. rao@s' aad b.
CrolI. West ladies'
yooRHs-At sprnE Valley Bergen Co. n j. raurstiv Nov
Henri n YOoEhs 10 the 9lst year Of bis age
~, uasr. from the Chae6 sehlIsabursb gu Sunday
morning at l0i s'cloek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
Paeisc Mills,

We have in this country fewer mondays WIN less
interruption of regular work by the stopping OF
mills, than they have in Great Britain. and there is
larger proportion earned per annum than would APP
pear by the above weekly statement.
Prof. Leone Levi of London. in his report upon
Estimates of the Earnings of the Working Classes
page 13Igves the average earnings of 55l workers in
cotton mill as AS 1Od. sterling or % SO per week
This work was published in 1867. There has been no
essential change in the wages paid at the Pacific
Mills since that year. In April 1869, the wages Of
the 1897 of their mill operatives (beng the whole
number employed at that date averaged u 20 equal
TO As 81 in god) per week showing weekly differ
ence of 81 81 lgold in favor of the American work
people Skilled work single such weavers,
earn at Pacific Mills from a rs to 81 IS 3 50 to Is IA
ooldl above the cost of their board, lodging, and
washing In Great Britain, the excess OF the earn
ngs of such persons above the cost for same items Is
about al 49, Skilled men mill-workers, single, as
SINNERS weayers and dresser-tenders. earn above
their outlay for board, lodging, and Washing " % 10
sl2 43 rs A to 80 50 gold. This class III Great
Britain earn like excess of 81 s. to - u weekly
The work people of the Pacific Mills are OF course
TO large extent, unmarried persons In April 1903,
there were Isl housekeepers employed in total OF
4O86 persons. OF these 7Sl there were ~ hVihs AZ
their own tenements; and the value OF the houses
and land thus owned by these wOrkpeope was
anSl6s. or an average of $3.50 for each person.
saved, to very large extent out of their own earn
ings.
The amount deposited with the cashier OF 'ne cor
poration by the work-people for safe-keeplng urn'
the past two years is $sO,7S2, of which $54o4o na
been Withdrawn, leaving on deposit $S6'OSi lhi
is irrespective of the sums deposited in the savings
banksof the city, which are believed to be very large
In 1867, when provisions were in some items highc
than now, Of eight families, numbering incinainl
adults and children 46 persons, taken indlsctinll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
THE LATE ELECTION.

To me Ed,ior OF The Tribune.
SIR: Charles Spencer, esq, was imposed
upon n he believed Repubcansin this part Of the
state we're opposed to the Judiciary article In the pro-
nosed ne that voted upon on the "a inst
affirm that prominent Republicans cannot be found
In the sixth Judicial District who voted against that
article The majority for that article In this city was 49,
whom the Republican majority on the state ticket was
only 2s7 All votes that article printed or Distributed
by democratic we're against IT, That was done pursuant
~ instructious in a ctrcua from g. j. Tilden. No Re
nnbioans prnted or distributed any votes AGAINST any
norton Of the defeated Constitution The Democrats
here yrond have voted nearly unanimously for the Ju
dietary article las the most intelligent ones did II MT
T,lSen had not Instructed them To do otherwise. MT
anencer and Mr. Tilden have entertained Similar
Views respecting the defeated Constitution Respect
fully yours, .
BtygLautoH, Nov. L. 1862
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
CARE FOR LIFE AT THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE



To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR In your report of the proceedings at the
quarterly meeting OF the American Institute mention Is
made OF charge preferred against the fairness Of my
conduct as superintendent OF the late Exhibition by Mr.
Norman Wizard. The facts In nutshell, are these:
Mr. Wizard put up boiler IN the Exhibition which he
proposed TO use in such manner that 1t was liable to
explode unless his apparatus prevented Its doing 3d. It
yas my duty 10 examine his attachment and consider
whether Il was right expose our visitors to whatever
risk ght threaten AS depended for It's action upon
certain floats and valves that might be deranged, and
were almost in that event TO produce an explosion
disapproved Of its use in building crowded daily and
nightly with 5000 men, women, and children, and so re-
ported 10 the Board Of Managers They imposed certain
restrictions upon Mr.. Ward and appointed Committee
10 investigate the subject Tho Committee failed to agree
and report so that the restrictions remained unatered
throu ghout the Exhibition, and It my duty to SEQ
them carried out This accounts for Mr. WARDS action
in regard 10 myself. Very respectfully yours,
E,,s York Nov s. 1852 CHAs +. EMERY,
supt Am. Inst. Exhibition Of 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

FRRYCH-SMITH-Atth the Church Seymour Conn Weiaes
DAY. Nov o'clock By the Re, Geo Lansing Iayor
ssted by the Rev ABBOTT Mansfield French OfHes fork 70
Miss Lbbie H. Smith fSeymour
KRgLRR-sNOw-At POusenthst Presbyterian Church 90
Wepsiay Nov D. By Rev H. D. Eobrop Henry A. KeeeI to lot
tie A. daughter Of Mira Made SnOW aud granddaughter
the late Francis D. Allen.
BATHBws-CARRA Brooklyn NOV bT The Rev Nelson Richard
son. Henry Mathew IT, ofNsNforE CITY to Mrs Joseph Carr
Of Charleston, y. q. No cardA
Charleston papers please eopT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tuesday Nov 1859 at d.. Reformed
Dutch Church FhsVe and ny the Rev
w. Chambers d. D. Rev Charles H. MeCesU Of CbsOpa Kan
" 10 Cornea Leveuch daughter Of John BOuer this city
POLHBMUS-MLLBR-On Wedness Nov at the residence Of The
BRIDES parents BY the weelok Parmy Charles T. Polhsnu
10 Emma r. Miller, all Of JerSer City.
THORNAL-PORDOu TUESDAY, Nov 1882 By The Rev John b.
Bruuuer Benamn Thorual TO Abigail Ford all Of this city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THURSDAY Nov By Fuend CEREMONY
William ThurstoB r TO Maria H. daughter Of Alden sampson
WILSON-COGsWBLLAt the residence o. Mr. Andrew hrtpaef
Couws EeS BAsWieh n j. Wedossday NOV D. By ne hs'
w H. CSmpbs D. D. LII D. Pesisn. ~ kuigs, COLE ,sssa
by the Rev DR. Mel Grant Wson " Jaue kmy Searc,
daughter Of the late Rev Dr. COEsWslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA MATINEE.

The first matinee takes place to-day at one
O'clock II Trovstore" will be given for the last tme
with Madame de Brol, the new prima-donna and Sig.
Lefranc the tenor, who made so great sensation
on Wednesday evening. The remainder Of the cast will
be the on that occasion.
The sale of boxes for the Philharmonic Con-
certs begins to-day the Academy Of Music Any person
holding four tickets of admission secure box
on payment OF $40 extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE.-No one can care
fully study the statement of the Phenix Mutual LIE In
surance Company OF Hartford without being struck oy
tho remarkable steps OF progress made by the company
during the three years there exhibited Ninety ovon
por Cent One Hundred and Eight, One Hundred and
Tb,rtyeght One Hundred and Fifty Per Cent advance
in policies issued IN amount insured in income In assets
respectively within three years, indicate an aggressive
labor and successful result that arrests attention AGA
suggests inquiry Care IN the selection OF rlsA'' ano
economy In the management OF business Wouiu seer" ~
- ,,o ,sa,,,wa,s and necessary nferences from the
ores there presented and they point tho moral more
sharply and the tale highly than columns OF nero
Iaudaton would do The sound sense aud rigid business
IDEAS OF the President and the aborous efforts OF the
Secretary combined with Woodworking ana abe Oo,ps
Of general agents in the field told the same s'o.y
d % nublish Their branch office Ia at l6J Brosd"ay'
Iohn f. Dewitt is the resident Director Insurance
Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
% PuRSIsG, IRON CASTINGS

70 ne Edilor OF The IrlbHhe'
SIR: In your issue of Oct 80, under head
Of Products Of the West" 8. r." describes the pro-
cess o, burning iron castings now and novel dscov
49,, % tho Ruaalo Iron Works. "s r." has been mised
ybs matter "a the process commonly praotlced
in All machine works. and Is rs old a. the hills Inc
next paragraph under the head OF How 20 ous great
mans 81 cast irou does not teach the seeker ater IN
formation much, either as IL appears from what i0l
lows the shafts are not cut Dut "eed on WHY" "
n distinction "a great difference. . ,,,-...
Elizabeth, ". j., Nov. >, 1907. E0bEki T. "Ai9""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
FAIR AND FALSE.

The ,ubor PAIRRAK BALPoUR Of vssros, ass
popular Of order Of nove the freshness and btssa
style the drawers - the old school eopsly
the shade already pubishsd smong ~hcb
toned Eee The Companions Of the Chan" Thrss wonss"
Ida or Reel CiE7 &C.. have Obtsue side celebrity
bat the opun competent who bsvs Rad this proaue
genius manuscript Ear thea all The sho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

Sligo Iron Works Pittsburgh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Evans Glow Dolzell Co., Pipe Works Pittsburgh 25
Union Iron Mills Pittsburgh. 81
Shoenberger & CO., Iron Works, Pittsburgh 25
Dthridge Son. Glass Manufacturers ............ as
Pittsburgh Forge Iron Company. 81
Bellefonte Us
Altoona .l04
Messrs Wood. Moren & Co., Cambria Iron Works,
Johnston Ia ciia sicc work: ,iiiccbsnv CIV
Lenigh Crane Iron Company. Catasauqua 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

Cae-Receipls head 100 head yeseriays decline
Extra S4ds7 IS shipments By the Central 400
head by the Erie head Sheep DALI Canada Sheep
2565 rs 75 Western entirely nominal HogsRseeg light;
ket quiet aud steady at 90lOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

We making and 30 gallons dy The eTtrse
80 81 patents without accident
perfect DENTAL AocArIoS 10 Cooper To-
| Gitate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
THE STATE or TRADE.
BUPFALo CATTLE MARKRT-soy s

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
ANTWERP Nov. 5-Byeulng -Petroleum cosei prices
ehauaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
THE TRIBUNE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The following lists of mail subscriptions for
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE received during the past few
weeks from the manufacturing regions In Pennsylvania
show that the manufacturers and workngmen In that
State are determined that tho question OF Protection TO
American Labor shall be discussed and understood.
TRIBUNE Clubs should be formed In every mannfactur'
ing establishment In the country Large sums OF money
are freely paid out the Of each important election
10 create An excitement and bring out voters while one
tenth OF the invested in The TRIBUNE, TO be read
each week in families would produce better and more
lasting influence voters who read THE TRIBUNE do
need to DO dragged or coa1ed to the polls on election
dayl-ED. co,,..
Singer, Nimick Co, Sheffield steel Works, Pitts
Lloyd Black, Iron Works, Pittsburgh ............ as
James MARSHALL Franklin Fonndery PttsburGh...... 90
Anderson Woods, Steel Works, Pittsburgh o.
S en bSnpfos Novelty Wor Pittsburgh
Moorehead Co.. Iron Works Pltsburgh q,
Dnworh, Porter & Co.. Rolling MIL Plttsburgh...'.' OF
Schwartz a IIaslett Druggists Pittsburgh 81
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company H. rem 4,
H SsssSn Woi s Co.. Steel Works: Pittsburgh
G. g. Hursey Co.. Copper Works, PittspnrHh ~ "
L9renz * Wlghtman' GLASS hanuiac'ur0io' i"' II
MaeElatosh, Hcmpt Co. Iron Works, Ps6gTsh' 81
Park Bro Co, Diamond Steel Works. Pittsburgh o.
keystone Bridge Co., Pittsburgh
A. Bradley Co.. stove Works Pittsburgh ~ puts %
VIM Smith, National Foundry and Pipe "orAs ii'o =,
Pittsburgh Locomotive and Car Works, Allegheny =,
James b. Lyon Co.. Glass Works Pittsburgh ~ ~
Adams Co, Glass Works, Buchanan. SS
Everson Preston Co.. Iron Works Pittsburgh 40
Lehgh Zinc Company, Bethlehem, G. Webster freS a
Allentown iron company Allentown samuel Lewis d,
superintendent. .....' 20
Allentown Rolling Mill, Allentown, L. II. Gross super
+.
Thomas Iron Company, HokendauQua, Saml IhomA'' az
Atkins Brothers, Pioneer Furnace and Rolling MIL -
Geo W Snyder; Engine Builder 2.
Allison Bannan Port Carbon 90
Lochel Iron Works Harrisburg 20
Dr. Geo Bailey Central Iron and Plate Works. hiiS e,
spang Chalfaut Co. Iron Manufacturers Pittsburgh o.
Jones loughlins American Iron Works PitsDurg io-
Lippnc0tt Bakewel Manufacturers OF Saws ana oi
the " Red Jacket Az" Pittsburgh %
Is. Ia ahnestock CO., Druggists, Pittsburgh % o,
Chess Smyth Co, Nail and Tack Works, Pittsburgh ~
Laughllh CO.. Iron Works, Pittsburgh 10
Lewis. Oliver Philips, Nut and Bolt Works Pllt4' :,
DurRn, Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06

SUNDAY MERCURY

RomEnns Of he Period destined believed sssss
seres' The mlsd 'ud hearts reading psbc s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-06
TOMORROW.

pOds With wonderful force he SorliHa Of SssSss
Of bunsu Dsufe COED aud evil. snd Is eutiled.
PERDITA: