davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE FUTURE OF LABOR.
From the New York Times. ]


Organization for the protection of class in
tercsts is rapidly spreading among the vari-
ous ranks Of artisans. Like other divisions
of society, they have discovered the strength
which results from combination and the wis
dom of that policy which makes the wei
fare of the individual identical with the vel
fare of the mass. AS society itself is but
one organic whole, there seems, however, TO
be growing danger of sectional reforms
being prosecuted to the neglect Of more COM
prchcnsve measures which equally elevate,
and ought, therefore, equally to interest all.
The truly regcnerating forces OF society are
those which tend to break down tie barriers
which mark the divisions of rank, and more
closely to a3similate all classes with the
ideal of That perfect organism whose grad
ual Increase is shared by all its parts the
first requisite OF cordial cooperation Is con-
viction OF identity OF interests; the second,
belief that the existing relatlons OF one class
TO another are rs they ought to be. The de-
clared aims and purposes of labor Organiza-
tions, cast doubt on both these facts. Their
constitution presupposes with greater or less
disiinctncss, that the interests OF employers or
CAPITALISTS are opposed to theirs, and their per-
vading tendency is to rectify the unequa dls-
tribuuOn of profits, which, it is maintained, at
present exists. without attempting TO deter
mine the relative Justice Of these positions, It
must be remarked that their existence cannot
be too steadily kept i'll view by all who en-
dcayor to cement the bonds of human fellow
ship, or aim at efTccting any comprehensive
scheme Of social elevation.
Antagonism of classes has hitherto been
found inscparable from human progress, and
it is highly probable that it will be very long
period before it is eliminated Kept within
proper limits, it is by no means so much OPP
posed to general advancement as might at frst
appear. We are familiar enough with the po-
ntlcal vitality which results from party strife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
novl0
ns- IMPAIRED DIGESTION. ALL

l9- IMPAIRED DIGESTION. "A l. l.
the organs OF the body are, 80 to speak, the pen
sioners o. the stomach. In that living laboratory
is prepared the nourishment required to sustain
them, and by the vessels and ducts connected
with the digestive apparatus, that nourshment Is
conveyed to every part OF the system Upon the
quality and quantity OF this element OF life, and
upon the manner in which it Is distributed and
apportioned, physical health mainly depends, and
as the mind inevitably sympathizes with the body.
the vgor OF the one is absolutely necessary to the
nell-being OF the other.
1t is because HOSTRTTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS accompishes this double object that Ii en-
joys reputation as preventive and curative
never heretofore attained by any medicinal prep
aration. But it's direct beneficial operation upon
the weak or disorde-ed stomach is not its sole re-
commendation. 1t Is INC most comprehensive OF
all known remedies. 1t tones, strengthens and
regulates the discharging as well as the assimi-
latlng organs; gently moving the bowels, promo
ting healthful evaporation through the pores'
rousng the inert liver from its torpor, ana induc-
ing harmonious and natural action in the whole
animal machinery. This benign result IS NOT pro-
duced by any of the reactionary drugs which are
used so layishy in the old school practice, found
ed by Paracelsus; but by mild safe aud agreeable
vegetable agents intermi1ed with pure and nei-
INV sturlant which difuses their influence
through the system and renders their sanitary
properties active and elective. nevis sD&e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

There are, no doubt, two or three hundred
Roman Catholic priests in this country who
were once clergymen in the Church of Eng
land, and, but for the marriage question, there
would be many more-still the idea of such
movement en- masse is startling and almost in
credible. But, if Earl Shattesbnry and the
Evangelists succeed in driving the Ritualists
out of the Church of England before dsestab-
ment, we may still see still more formidable
movement; and what is the object of the
Eirenicon Of DR.. Pusey and Of the English
Church Union but to carry over to Rome the
great body Of the English clergy?
An Archdeacon made a speech at Exeter
the other day, which sounds rather odd so
near 1870, and in country becoming everv
day more governed by newspapers. He was
speaking at an anniversary meeting of some
Christian knowledge Societies, in the report
of which it was said that, though less books
had been sold than usual the past year, they
were Of a better quality. The venerable Arch
deacon considered this good sign, and re-
joiced in the decadcnce Of "a light, feeble,
frothy literature" ~ say this" said he, les
pecially with reference to newspapers. hate
newspapers. There were no newspapers in
St. Paul's time; but had there been 1 believe
he also would have hated them. l think they
are some Of the most injurious things possible;
not because they spread abroad parcel of
rubbish, but because they are such feeble
things. Then there are the magazines. A
magazine to me is simply rubbish hole, in
which large quantity of goods is stored up,
but out of which you can't find anything that
you want. Nothing in them is sorted ready
for usc There is nothing solid in them. A
man reading newspapers and magazines is
very much like Brahmin living on rice pud-
ding, enfeebllng his intellect, and lowering
the tone of his mind. We ought to get people
to read good solid books, which tell them some
thing, instead of books which really tell them
nothing-such, for instance, as Tristram's &C.
ology of the Scriptures, instead of silly tales
about 'Goody' this and Betty that, who never
lived. Speaking of these kind of tales, man
said to me once, 'Why don't believe them-l
am told they arc not true, and think it very
wrong in you TO give them to mef but when I
gave him Jeremy Taylor's Life of Christ he
read il for three years night and day, and never
stopped"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

A FAMILY Abiding to the report
that N. Lesseps and his son-who are referred
to as "MM. X. pere ct fls"-are about to marry
two sisters, the Rappel suggests the following
complications as likely to arise from these
double espousals: To begin with, M. x, the
son, will be the brother-in-law of his father,
and his wife will become the sster-in-aw of
her own sister, I'm. x. senior has q son, and
NJ x. junior daughter, and they should
marry, the daughter of K. Junior will become
the sister-in-law of her father; and the son OF
x. senior will be the son-in-law Of his brother
and OF his sister-in-law. If there should be
child of this second marriage, it will have two
grandlathers, MN. X. senior and junior,
whence it follows that X. senior will become
the brother OF his own son. More than that,
if boy, he will be the brother of his OVID
mother, since he and his mother are alike
grandchildren Of x. senior; and as mothers
brother is an uncle, he will be in the anoma-
lOus position of being his own uncle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
N.fTION1fL POLITICS.

Grants Mcssase-A Dcvout
Nothing Distinctive TO be
Expected i'm the NIcssage-BoutweiPs
Labored Ncport-The Western Mem
bers OF Congress and the Tn1es-Thc
Rcvoiutionists in Hayti Demand
"Iccognition'-The Elections I'm Mis-
sIssippi and TeIas-Bayonet Rule to
be Enforced.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

II will be seen that, according to Mr. Trump
ler's statement the lowest ebb was in 1868.
The impression that the cotton manufactur-
ers are suffering through decline in the de-
mand abroad Is not correct, the demand being
greater now than ever. The three years inn
mediately before the American war, 1859,
1860, 1861, were exceedingly favorable to Eng
lsh cotton interests; but the return for three
years, 1866, 1867, 1868, have q still better as
pect The following are the returns Of the ex-
ports OF cotton manufactures Of all descrip-
lions:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

There is a papier-'nGch6 church, says the
Churchman, actually existing near Bergen,
Germany, which can contain nearly one thou
sand persons 1t is circular Within, octagonal
without. The relieves outside, and statues
within; the root, the ceiling, the corinthians,
capitals, are all papier-mache, rendered water
proof by saturaton in vitriol, nme-water,
whey or she white OF eggs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
s.374.42s.3s7
total. 1902, 222, ,91O

Showing an increase in the quantity Of ex
ported cotton goods of 472, ,2O5,4T yards over
the exports OF 1S59-6O-6l. The extension Of
commerce is due to the opening Of new mar
kets in India In the two periods quoted
there was decrease of l,2s2, 200 yards, or
Is per cent. In English-India exports, If yarns
were included. the decrease would appear still
greater. The tables of exports and imports
show that the sale Of British cotton goods in
countries which are thought to be outstripping
England have increased per cent, whilst the
imports from those countries have decreased
% per cent. The following are the figures Of
the aYnOrtS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THINGS IN RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, November is.
Thanksgiving Day was generally observed.
The churches were open and places Of business
closed.
Fifteen members OF the washington press ar
rived this morning and were entertained by the
members Of the press in this city at the Spotswood
Hosel.i They return tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
Total. .2SS, ,275, 79S

The increase in the value of exports is fl6,-
16O,s63 or nearly 80 per cent; the total amount
in the first period of three years being flS 093,
$50, and in the second period f34 264, ,4l6. 1t Is
the home consumption that has fallen of; the
amounts ofthe value in this respect being f32,-
324 900 in the first period, and but f2S, 1858 900
in the second. The great depression In the
trade abroad. 1t is remarkable circumstance,
of which notice should be taken, that there is
at the same time an increasing expenditure In
intoxicating drinks, as exhibited in official re-
turns. In 1866 the amount in value was fl0l,-
252, $751; in 1867, s99, 300, ,5O2 and in 1868, fl02
1856, 6,2sO; total in three years of f304, ,039, 1885,
Whilst this large sum was spent in1ntoxicating
liquors. England expended upon cotton goods,
the staple production Of the country, only
f28 85S 600
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
NORTH CAROLINA.

WILMINGTON, November Is.
The day was generally observed and most
Of the business houses were closed, and there
was service in the various churches
About eight thousand people are at the Cape
Fear Agricultural Fair to-day. Plckpockets and
sharpers were operating pretty extensively, and
several were arrested on suspicion, but were re-
leaead
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE FOREIGN CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON.
Interesting Statistics.

According to statistics furnished by Mr..
Trumpler through S. H. N. Byers, United
States Consul at Zurich, the following are the
during the year ending 3Oth September, 1869:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
NEWS FROM HAsRINGTON.
WASHINGTON, November IS.

WASHINGTON, November IS.
All public and private business was suspend
&C to-day.
The French Government has ordered war YES
sei to accompany the English and American ves-
sells conveying the remains OF Mr.. Peabody home.
General Hazen, commanding the district OF
lower Arkansas, apprehends trouble from Indians
In the spring.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
THE ILL-FATED HORNET.

NEW YORK, November IS.
The Investigation yesterday into the case OF
the privateer Hornet shows that the coal was un-
1t for use, and vindicates Higgins.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19
TIE COMLNG zIAN.
DON PIATr ON THE CHASE MOVEMENT.

The Chief Justice Again Looming up
as = Candidate for the Presidency
vitality OF the Unterri6ed Demo-
eraoy-How the Chase Movement was
Throttled at New York in 1868, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-19

being tried for hercsy-an advanced Katlonal-
ist, Mr.. voysey, for denying the Incarnation
and AtOncmcnt, and an advanced Ritualist,
Mr.. Bennett; for teaching the Rial Objective
Presence, sacrifice offered by til, priest, and
| alteration of the Real Presence. The case, as
all such cases are. will be carried ID the court
of last resort But the decision ofthat highest
court will no. be, in the slightest decree, ac-
ceptcd by either party. If the QuGn in Coun-
Gil declare these doctrines hercticA, they will
be preached al the more dcliantly If they are
declared orthodox, the Proiestan party will
all the more violently anathcmatlz them; and
if her Majesty in her wisdom d'cidcs that
each party may believe rs 1t likes, both
will condemn her decision, aid pray to
be delivered from tho yoke oi III neretical
government. There is nothing Dr them but
to firht Il out. and the sooner the State with
draws from such contest the bettr."
The same correspondent writes: "The
Catholic Weekly Register says lTSc body of
Anglican clcrgymen have determined to SUBJ
init to the approaching Council he question
of the validity of Anglican ordrs II the
Council should decide that they are invalid,
they will then pray to be receive into the Ro-
man Catholic Church, ordained . priests and
that those who are married ma be permit
ted to so remain, but not to her concessions.
Many English Bishops, (Roma Catholic) the
Register says, will support thi petition, and,
ii granted, the result will be 81 accession to
the Church Of Rome of an Immense
body of the very best anon the Anglican
clergy. This is the story; nd, In the ab-
sence of any special inforration, am in
equal wonder that it should be true, or pub
lished in paper Of such Staining not true.
, 1869-10-26
Assessment Notice.

Whtsta-. hrrttsssse, ,a-*ir on :A- rlrv4E: il1th)
re Iowa {. Hide FA:k saolsct H. tSi., l.x osdl-
Enrfr:
-he ns.sinsd hr the R saa # rrstee. 1t th- r?va
g lay Dc rafk thai much AtS -4el rAs:s II x,na
r~.Et. -i1 I'd TwsE1E ~, y. I,~nra,a rs,t-
ss Tssaepat %rt!t,a4 II Sts:4u Iniss, ~. rp~n
sswn @ Of l!sas rA;E dt1szt.*-t q. i1',.+, = viz.
L.sss ~ 4; es;; Lns :as r.s: ~ S.s ssa:;e ttao
nracfae "a sas rAst li1t q The llina uertr4 coE
tansss At Il N4y 1at e1EtrS IAtott ras:ersr = ss
sbete i La&c Aschx X. All .hr -I4ac Il ht-rhy.
With The rr9yisious Ut ttc CHATTER II .ad s5wn lf
cllEson rEtlic st:ref and hsh~.s, for :ht utes and
,Fo. u tie rttre: And that the eEreu-t 2ad cost
king such in b. aetrHyel ~ = Special
rr-rsrEt tHa et:ct. 81 tv ttnti:A Ft.:iys fr,o1
.nrh lnrn re1crt 7or the sr7 ee:x:t sr:,iay bene-
ts<d urrbs. n frti'rthss t. the be1td:4 resulting
tta4eEt<. lekfsy n4A1 tr4
Ald " E+feAa- the uET<Est+eet tn DIT. rt-cted
AID constlluset Ceonuesstets make the
toEttuJl.:cd tJ asla tayee.cs o-lrAnee:
Now, tt-trf. re- rt.h.ie ts..,x esxrn to Ill
nserrts<a fh4t <t4e npdefssusi t?osnir-iaer.
u III t4- =.la 44y u pe4ob-t lsa- y slsek
+. ef that tAJ, 1t the ha1.c at tt>, W. str, il
H4 dc Park, fur tn sJ>s, od >kius the ,lprnt
ca.se1. ytatrd bJ the f1fesuLlx eraiE4n
S.Etl W WAITE.
}. II. l,RAY.
Il B. EO:1CE
, 1869-10-26
pDl.rs ARD FIRE commissioners.
Purchase rr IEor>r N1aukct--Nrw EuGtnF
Iou.c-I:xnnineli0u oI Policemen.

4 rcgC!ar seIn,.weekly meeting Of the i'oafl Of
To1cc AMI I1rc Commissioners WA held at inc
Ce1'ra. station scs.erday afternoon. 1s7rs:irai
Mewr m tie Chair. lTesert-Connissionera
Jaa:e~. GuaL. aus n,sUurth.
I11r psr4kruES1-
Carries 4. Eettnn, exhibited scne srrcsmcns q,
ntrsc r:antetS. aa.t eighteen at 81 dozen. anu
TIT aft. OF the department.
!" Eni< iHl1lu:s.. wa.chnAn Ia the Court iiorse
cS!.a requested l0Er days leave. G! ah$euce llts
10Y CT TT prt-
:, eaarecs o. n c!ceine duty AMI ze.a.,ne TO ones
,nc o''s' n OF ~ tEt~s:nr otsr.r tMaFthai Wll-
hstn, Nase.lllaa III The tuus1 Hons. cunolA Hts
t'ial "as po.' 'Ex1t<l. tMles the r.lc> tor x.<k.
~ tus Recommendation nf Marsaal WtAtau1s,
Sc5 q an =. nfEnthy, saE1vtr of The s.eamcr Chcl-
En, WAS Crnnt,,l n wc.t' :. Iray- ~ a..srnrc.
~ lto!ioa Vi tamuaI-Sianer t:uni, .h+ Board oi
tin,ie csk* *s:e instructed to adsrrtisc tor pro
ststlHn nn tAf coEE*r "i NaEte hv~nnr anI i.Srra.
LET stfrct. Tue trtSns hau<. xii lt a,u,,Iar 10 IN.
one orHurics h, Tho Mautans!A, and lhc station
no"se IKE 1Ae ot e Oh Milwaukee avenue
.-.. rei,icE rErARTAESr
CEarrr8 OF na!tTlalns F:ancl.cn n1snh.n1.
8rci u. west psrlesrca hr her ialhcr. arstnst
Special Policeman Janca Mcpcarian, il wSs nj
itftd thai tho Jouns lalt ts t,Irsamaker.
that fllc rcs:.lcs near the t;raccland Ccmctcr
thai on the night OF tae sth insL, Il
twcnty fnin.Nes OF IL O'Clock, thc ~as stsnIn2 op
waiting for car: That Mcrssr.zn came 10 aud
aaketl her hat Ahe Was dong there. abe replied.
" I'm waiting 1nr carr that he then xald she
O'Clock, and sool her .n1o cus.ody and iocSed het
up II the lluron Street $ialiDo aud that she ta1
hearing before Justice Quinn, and Vas discharged
On motion, the superintendent was enpoNetc1
to set in The case =. he thouaht proper.
Policeman c. NJ Hevlaud was Charged, bJ Mast,
Nils, widow WOMAN, who Iealdes On She5na1
street. with WaatonlY aa&n'ss1g and zo1ztlJ Y
, 1869-10-26
SABBATH SCHOOLS.
NeorrHlnk Of &he Iiafs1stl street 1is..iau
fh'ored sunday school Anniversary.

HALs7ED STREET MISSION.
On Sunday tie Iialited Street Mission was re-
opened and tuded.catea, rhr WORK Of repairing
and re!a5tnG having becn IN pro-
gIeas since laas Jnly. The
Church tow presents very at'Eacr,se hppeas-
and the whole raised 80 as 10 give . CO nn o1!ous
basement under the en:,re building. containing
tc9ns for lecture, class, aud other purposes.
a1 re ~srs q The
Rev. Mr. a 9ratde,, Il Gran. Pee S N..hoii.s
Church, ira',e a ha.py ad,ireFs lie vas followed
GhtikfidH -t.tg"sCtt.
AIS O'clock occ1srcd tho services In the church.
q: :te la'.:e a4d,euce which Gau as-c!phs;.' ~al
avenue Methodist Church. oihcr rsu,usnent
o5 ns e,y Msrs
ttatmeDs, sha ring tue entire coat Of tat eu'arxe-
mtnt s1d wtrk accomplished Vas f5slD. OF whc1
Fun s, ,sN wAa q donation. the luIfefinen. pro-
Efs'o5s o. ~ sn4uS mills ana otas5. hasinT essa
but 44,2::V to la!tc On that occasion lteS. Mr.
Tfn. sdell made glowing arpfsl, amt the r..
eas I'd suoeefpstons % ~ oens sboas % .@'S' 10
Friends Of ttlis i1stttu'ion Rre Justly pr07d Of
wth1 has tecn accomplished, hut tbs Gelt Il q
tratl one lor continued and uustrinx Chszt1an ct.
nomlonu0ns in t1sA city.
colanrp SABBATH scuoo1-
On Sunday afternoon the Providence C0l0Fed
Sunday School observed their second nrnIversarJ
al their chanel on tho West SIDE. A gnod a1tend.
ancc Of visitors greeted the school npon this &C
deep interest to the varied exercssts-ail sho 9tns
progress in mental and tp!7tus1 attachments
Thee cl0sed with the election Of oilcers for tht
E1noFr, E.q.. under whose leadership the .choo
has eplus'1l good degree al prnsaeuty IN tns
tast, ~ Superintendent l1r the year TO ca:nc
surcr>s TO tht: rola:ctl race IN their everT t1or
txINurrtS auFaNcfn
, 1869-10-26

TSlTt.D STATE; isl~TlkIt'T EUCRT.
NEW 81 IT%-
Frederick ". NJ .rrs v. Steam fl. L11iE s:u!c.
Lt:sN*,n1.
I:otc1t AIcr IL als. '. Schuo4er thln !! y,
fvT supplies, S.tst --..
:$ rtNEErrTrv.
Jttku.n toy Nia-h1f,t-WttltEl ". E'to, n Ti-
Caro; JaWrs H. S;rurtr. N ss.p!s-a'"L r T,ns;. :.
Irvine McEIi:es, al SvrliiE tttD.e, N..rsea
S'oAMy.
Enf,N'ir r.s!il- f,r Nir ir'aar~-~t.pr.1 I.rvt. %
h1'Oti:, ku',x CuEui.. Jauies Hc';rcsa-, Ut
4altorn-
, 1869-10-26

Tirfr,s Lc tdsss- II. ..@ Eleventh 'i:fi suy
r. slst.,, A. u .-.h q Tsi.st. 4 ,h- 1D1u
=: ,t.A. I,~1x. Al 8 trs ,t- III" a:rs .!n
Tan .: Hy.a Fax. Tia: s:e,: al! - ;'ca
an.L 1hlf7y-,s:t u..t.l, R-nt~ F.'r-trra ITO
.nra pri1,a:4. t'Lts4li fs r.hi t"N =
il, e. Fn.k, ~ whn shl:.J thI.- 1911 f'~t'.a tid
IL ,t .i.r and within thtts sats~ ~ is~t II tse roh
,.. Tia e:j,n Iinr t4tA.t-! nAIa >, tE1 ~
t;rst: h.:~..rn t:r -: ::s N:asea:- ~.
u th~ IL ~ ssa-A, In s.t tnaF. t AID tlo
eAte l. r. f ordered t. y e%Aen Md APPROPRIATED tu
.,!x rev l:h t:,r {tns!fi"n. t :'t rLEt"f = sud
~, II IL F4fk- !r zt y":.stC s"rtct or
ttlu tnt :.r alt lHr-:.+s - sh- T~s ir: and
and r+t.: u hs-k-Es - liz
j., GlE..t! ~ .t.-iA a~-.''t-f Il thcrl,r LILO
L.: ,t4,,tiEt tFa:r 4ei knp@ ,14 the fra3
.r.A: .;.-:1I!y st-d .:"1hs Ii e"r stia She
t..t. u. r~.;;I:'r ..rr., ri. ..Hl.r l--
tA. i, n,,3tr,Ix'u1t :L j ls csf-er4 %ad
te-,.st:s T. Eaks :hc '.s'ien: en-
:t.t,..,! h ..i.. T. - ( :..x ':1!n
New, th"-I... rutstc n't1cr j. E~r-sF t7vru T. ~
.- s.:.:. that t. u-i.:>.rTrtt t'n[ii.-
- vi.il:tr:pu :nr :-sh Il II. '~:th~:. ss74
.*rA =. .tthat ds>- =: te l.. -~ Il s'-'' !" .'t".
IT, u. -. the In.;.< E.4sE!f tie asa-.s-
l. al rc-'.. ;l.:sL b.. s.c :uset, .ns .s.sln& H
EED W WAITE,
}. II. .:R%f
II. II EJ.;t:T.
- .-E-
, 1869-10-26
Assessmeut Notice.
ChO, v. WAITE
J y. GRAY.
T.. l. E:<!t;f++M.
at.,t,,~ hf1.

wae.ea. ;se...tt+. 4 vf'; ~ II et<fIth , .lne}
II: ~. .: Hyde fAsk ADJ: - tie ieus~t-& "sos-
r, n,1.lla~a ty th- Board q 7-=tte<s x tsr taw&
{! liz !e tasG- that tidrwpk bt r.uttfnes a ~
r,j- 4 i,+t -: - l.. ,Alf tnTht.':t ino
Ts.t itu. trasns, + sae .ts htt; , q snass,
tn" tatk- e.'ns - sLTs i, ~'a:; - y t ~.
~ liz ,t.h tiS.-. 1nd n1!rt nith tive ;Eis:v penny
-. ~ .=.., p1.nf: aod th:t H. -atr;+ AL sa,tI
.,Ir m, w t-ffa, ri s ss-ei Il 1e-
es-:ls nj IL lie r.te.t Il s :rn-sss r. sur from
strh {; rSA trs .se ttect LIZ t.r-
dill slt:rav. in s:"t-r"a :" she l.:ae1ts os-e:aS
AZ ~ s.rs sIae Lare ettitas:es .l,- rx-enso
,-G q Il q: u,aAlts Fle Ico:rsent!: .t:..ta:ra ~
ia - :In.rs.. 1t rtn. haud.ed t&:-sii h,tEdE..
Art n-.cAs the ruc-.ttzrt.i 4fr .Es dfly elr<tsa
AIT tsyttutt 4Elnfs< xLtes to- tn1kE lie - f>ILt1S
{ L.-r .,s:.d II e.s1 :ctsa1ak ',slt~1et Aas c.
IT,. 4{fd r11tEre A@d Cxss :,
=, v r,feye EEtlsc Est.ef il fLyehr EVE - IN
j. re e. iii. ted. In. !ett: 1
. il +. It. ~ sEt .:k lay as U1lr q. t- aes1A
= n, .hat tss At ~ Lo.te # - 1i:e- Il
II. l. Park sshe ass=-e * u.kirE t. s$s:- .:t
tktt it+l ty L.. eenirs - 4i.ao1e snt r.tin.1
rx.tast I'D e..t. xU- " MAlIE.
:; II. ti{s>f.
Il II. Btn;CE.
, 1869-10-26
J1tInpt. and Michigan Canal.

Fryf.,yrlnT, Orr. Is i = H.
tLE1RET OFT. s4-Mnnsczfn, I<H ont. lsht: G,u..ti-
s'i.,l. Alnrnt. !ish': H.+.bt, Gntll lennnt. iEt:
Hs'.t, tin.r.i Nern:t-n Irnrnt. l.shs. !:r!*c
s:ssi: isS,,'s i u /: tner, ass ls.i. i b:is Hms:
NE A,ila. attsts.,-. itFh
rai1uai lsou liza Bv..t LaSaie, i:ata ~ fsigo~d
.,E1tyEp-- n. :rn,-'; 0,,ars. kuo, bu rnrn: Oak
IT,: ,as,c :sl: r:,s ws.a s.:',:. u -. It t,nsi
ssft.. :," ,ss r. - @ s. ,s = t:s"~rs N9ias4es
~, T., = F'..e 1t"s t1anklts, l-ts w.t. 70 si.
4 ae; ). T. Ltmr :. 3e :: >se: Advance. Lrinnt.
z. Z ~ .!s: .; ;.,r ;"; ',:s. / !ts,. "a: .:o ::
L. n.nt, e ysrds rt.,!r; Air. l.S,r, 70 Ii. ofn
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.'r:r; Arcfa- l-cAr r. IS .:1s tto1r 5,ln csts.r-
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MS IN mls. .{td III r..tn: W,s All Wing. .l.ts-
.t.p lii r.:t: T1aa ut:Awn 40 ID rorn: tseran
srrav. D:.awa. tSU fn r.sn: r HnEnhn ntirt. u
.A5as tsnt M.ss " y: -: h,idzs. = srds t:,n'.
l.. 'a1t IS yxrd. ss'rr X U.:Hnrli frfhnt. a xAr,s
+Hr; i. H. ESak.s. s:Iar!:- 81 yAr.l4 stnne Edxlo
Wa.k,f ,5r. LA ant. N ..Tas ktone; Atl.efse1n Ss<k.
Cuc.. lItt hl tt.u. AIlf In o,ts.
CttAHSo-E+i,4e. 1&i,lhnt. lIrht: 1. II. W&ik-r t~
nt i:kt; H. a. TX L<.tn tstt LILY frank
liz. j. tt, iiv :; 1: T., I-"Icnt. He:: r. N.tkrr
IT. Ia IT. Iirs y; y. 2i,:lG.1ts'an L'uot hstt
Ss ,ssn's .ni.,; le liz Mf ILL., e " M;s9' agt: ! X 1t, 1t
lil~r frr UttauA; Wing Wlnf. J"4rt. likht. X rh
Nm, Joliet, sl.eo5 tt~t lu:abrr; fHriR' Lekpast,
AEnrvEo-xer.h sta-. o:tsxa. :,:no hu r..a; onor
cuIdA Woud.