davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-08
Nj Il 5 & Al.
AGUADIENTE DE MAGNEY,
TRADE MARK.
AMERICAN ALOE

I'iiIs delicious preparation, made from the
L root Of the American Aloe, tagav@, is the
faYorlte and almost universal beverage Of the
inhabitants OF the N OuntAins Of Peru, Mexico,
and Lower California, where TIE plant grows 10
Wild luIuriAnoc. Their physicians constantly
recommend II as astimulAnt, and diuretic in all
diseases whore such a remedy is indicated One
OF the proprietors, in travelling through MEXICO
And Lower California, several years ago, had
oonhded TO him By Spanish Padre, the recipe
FOR ITS preparation. They now otter IL 20 the
pablo with the hope that its high reputation a.
Il remedy on tho Pacific coast will DO infinitely
enhanced by its success upon the Atlantic. Its
Nnaeneted ehcacy in gravel, govt, chronic rheu-
ma'ism, incipient dropsy, Hatulence, collie pains;
In obstruotions 10 the bladder, kIdneyu, and uri.
mary organs Ia dyspepsia and genera debility,
and In exhausted vital enorgy-is unrivaled -
1t 10 considered by the Moxicnns to be an ALSO
late specific for scurvy
An eminent writer says Of g.: and really
patient owes some thanks to doctor who re
stores him With Nectar, smooth and snd fragrant
Instead OF raspng his throat aud hayinR his
whole interior nth tho bitter, sucked BY sour
tempered roots from yixenish soils" 81 so bot
tie SIX for S7.5O. Homeopathic Pharmacy 30
sale. Open evenings.
BROWN a KOLLOCK,
1902 Ridge Avenue.
a "A NN n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
For sale. four tracts of land,

+s7f9F FoTmeFly known as The " oliver place,7 or
ss.k& Oak Grore, seventeen mileH from Petersburg,
HI ~ the Weldon Railroad, with the Halifax Road
ksktliA running through IT.
No conteins about two hundred acrsf, with man
sion house. hes small houses, two barns and all
sary out-buildings Price fifteen dollars per
No. contains two hundred an sxtytwo acres lying
mall houses on It, Of which, at small expense,
could bo made very comfortable dwaling Price twelve
dollars per
No. 5, known the "wynn Tract contains two hun
dred aud twenty We nestiy square lot bounded
one side by the Halifax Road and has one small
house it, Priee ten doars per acre.
No. contains about two hundred and fsty acres,
bounded by MAlone's Road and Coker's Avenue on two
sides. No buildings. Price ten dollars per scre.
TERMs.-Ten per cent cash. and the sams annually,
With the interest semi Annually until paid for.
believe there is wool and tim enough on ths land
to pay the price asked [s2l III j. A. BROWN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
NO. H..
For 5aIe ano TO Iient.
WTHo WANTS A HoMEi
unrsra .rnIoia nm cos.

HuuSkS AND LOIS AT COST
u Wast Wilmington Within ten mIuntes walk Of Market
stes clear OF City axes, and at better rRtes than can
he obtained through the hslp OIL any Loan Aseoeahon
- FOR sALE.-rwO thrse-story biiek houses at
,k eleven hundred and nifty dollars each. the int er
Hi est on which would be only ave dollsrs aHd
be haj in thirty days.
- One new iour-Toomed house. standing the
l,!s corner Of sixth Avenue and street. lot 40 feet
liii by GO feet; price seven hundred and hy doarsi
kl Interest thee dollars and seYentyhve cents per
mo-th, would rent for eight doiars'a month.
ssS4&w Two four.roOmed houses building, and
nIM will be ready for about the nrst Of August,
HI M II feet by 2s feet, lots 20 iest by 100 feet
ssseAa PRICE, eight hundred dollars each-interest
four dollars per month"; all paid that sum will be
50 much toward becoming owner of the property,
SsS34h one two-Ioomed house on lot 90 feet by so
IN! !K feet, PRICE, four hundred and fifty dollars;
HI tk now rented for five dollars per month.
&sM My object in Offering such liberal inducements
Is to make West Wilmington village OF owners in place
Of renters Three per cent discount will be allowed On
the first cash payment. School House and Chapel are
now buildng,-two variety stores open, and here
will be io1nd plenty Of pure water and water tax.
the rent that many mechanics paying, should with
economy, give them comfortable H0ME In aw years.
The l!orse Railroad will within few years. rtrl4
the northern and western section Of the City, and must
Of necessity, run dheetlY through West Wilmington.
few los Tor salo, TO brid on and cash resumed
june 20 J. A. BROWN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
Pennsylvania Central Railroad
suMMER TIME. TAXING EFFECT JUNE 9Th, lss0

SUMMER TIME, TAKING EFFECT JUNE 9Th, 1882
The trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad leavs
the Depot at THIRTY-fIRST and MARKET Streets,
which Is reached directly by the Market Street the
last connecting with each train leaving Front and
Market streets thirty minutes before its departure The
Chestnut and WALNUT streets cars run within one square
sLEEPfNG CAR TICKETS can be had on application
at the Ticket Office, northwest corner Of NINTH and
CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver baggage at the Depot Orders left at No COL
Chestnut street. No. ll6 Market street. will receive at
tenton -
MAIL TRAIN 300 A, NJ
PAOLI 1880 A. NJ, l. 10 & 7 90 P. nj.
HARRISBURG ACCOM.....................R $50 r. NJ,
LANCASTER RACCOM...................-.. ..at 400 ="
PARKEsBURG TRAIN.......,....",..... ,...at . 80 i"
CINCINNATI EAFkEsS' .........at sUO q"
ERIE MAlL& PlTTsBuRG EAPhEsS.,..,.at 10 80 4"
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS ..-..,.......at IL 90 night
RIe Mail leaves Daily, except Sunday, running
Saturday night only to Williamspor On Sunday night
passengers will leave Philadelphia at IL o'clock
Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily except
Sunday For this train tickets must be procured and bag
gage delivered by P. NJ at tl6 Market Street.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ;
CINCINNATI EXPRESS .........,.at $40 A. NJ.
pHILA DELPHIA EXPREsS.............at $50
PAoLI ACCOM"......at $40 A. Nj. & $40 $50 p. NJ.
ERIE 93j A. n.
HARRISBURG TRAlN.,.....,...........,.,at 9l0 "
FAST LIN E... .'...-at 800 IS
LANCASTER TRAIN" ,.... at 1880 p. NJ.
ERIE EXpREsS....".,... 90 "
gOUTHERN EXPRESS. 10 ..
HARRISBURG ACCOM,.......,"............r..at $40 "
For further information apply to
JOHN F. vANLEER, Jr., Ticket Agent,
M o. ..tnN-m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
No. SOL Chestnut street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent,
No. llh Market street,
SAMUEL Il. WALLACE, Ticket Agent,

SAMUEL Il. WALLACE, Ticket Agent,
AT the Depot
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
anv sk for baggage, except for wearing apparel, and
limit their responsibility TO One Hundred Dollars in
vaue All baggage exceeding that amount in value will
no a. tbe isk of the owner unless taken by special
,r,st EDWARD II. WILLIAMS
angs-d 0enl supt,, Altoona Pa,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

vINHE SIXTH AVENUE HOUSE, WEST
4 WILMINGTON. FOR SALE, with the square OF
ground which il stands, or will be exchanged for
other property Il Is about three-ourths OF mile from
Market Street. directly the contemplated West Will
mingon Horse Railroad, we'll situated Tor hraclass
deci-tf J. J.A.BRowN.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
rnEspYrERIAN.

First Presbyterian Church, Market street, between
Ninth and Tenth Rev. S. II. McKown, pastor
Hanover Presbyterian Church, corner OF Sixth and
King; Rev. Lafayette c. Marks.
Central Presbyterian Church, King street, between
Seventh and Eighth Rev. e. d. Shaw.
West Presbyterian Church, corner Of Eighth and Mon
roe Rev. G. II. Smyth.
Rodney Street Chapel, connected with Central Church
corner of Rodney street and Delaware Avenue.
0liyet Church, corner Of Adams and Dock Rev.
j. Snyder.
Gilbert Chapel Fourteenth and French.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

YARNS FOR sALE.-No.1. An excellent arm
u within one mile of Newark depot, in New Castle
County, containing abou hundrad acres or
with good dwelling and tenant house. and excellent
barn thereon Is desirable property and Will be sold
No ?. nice etitle farm situate in Brandywine Hun
dred within 4 ~ miles Of Wilmington, containing 45
acres, more less.
No. livery valuable farm, in excellent ORDER ON the
Brandywine miles above Wilmington, with ne build
ngs, orchards and other improvements containing l40
acres more or less.
No, Farm Of 900 adjoining the city of VIII
mingon, with buildings orchards, and Improvements,
suitable for farming trucking good Investment
speculation Applyto VIM. MoCAuLLEY,
oct. o, COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

~ FOR SALE.---A BEAUTIFUs,
NllWH FARM and COUNTRY SEAT Of 1O1 ACRES Of
l,,i good land, with about ~ acres Of dne Timber
hal and Wood Land The Farm Buildings are
Stone Dwelling and Large Barn, Wagon House and
other ont buildings. Plenty Of Fruit. Fencing all ia
good order. There is also large aud splendid NEW
MANSION HOUSE, 40 by 80 feet with args back build
ings and porehes two sides. all nishsd in the very
best style, with good stable and other outbudings
Lawn ia front OF about FIVE ACRES, containing dif-
terent kinds Of Trees and kvergreens This property
3% miles from the City Of Wilmington, BrandyVins
Hundred, aud will be sold easy terms. II not sold
soon, II will be for rent WIN. BRIGHT,
jan29-1y Real Estate Agent, Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

,ssAA For RENT--A LARGE HOUSE
llK# with 10 II rooms divided for two families)
I,,a with garden and 10 acres OF high meadow land
laaaka situate on causeway Wilmington, suita-
Bile for grazing and trucking, keeping cows AM hogs;
Inc house and garden would be rented sepa atey 10
two families II would be rented altogether. Apply
TO W. McCAULLEY & Co.,
March 2-tt SOC Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

And slopes beautifully towards the river.
HAS VERY LARGE FRONT with DEEP WATER
and is considered by captains to be the very place
for winter harbor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

A.iAA- HOUSE To RENT AND FUR
l!i!KN NiTURE FOR SALE.-A family about 10 leavs
i,i Wilmington would dispose Of th-ir furniture
for Immediately, st
No. $50 JEFFERSON STREET
Ji2 Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
ME LAND IS IN GOOD ORDER,

On the River Delaware three miles above the city Of
Wilmington, in Brandywne Hundred.
THE LAND is IN GOOD ORDER,
And slopes beautifully towards the river.
HAS VERY LARGE FRONT with DEEP WATER
and is considered by sea captains to be the place
.ss;sh Hss STONE DWELLING, BARN, WAGON
EisE% and SPRING HOUSE. with the best son water
This isA splendid property and VIZ Be sold low
Jy2-sm Real Estate Agent, wilmington, Del.
A.zaAr HOUSE FOR SALE OR RANT
s,E John MeMakn offers for rent or for Gale his new
III three story Brick House, Southeast corner Third
possession Immediately Bath rooms and patent
closets in each story hot and cold water all house.
gas heater range and other couvenienees yerandahs at
three storiss commanding superb views Of the Delaware
River aud surroundings large and beautiful garden Of
Street, 100 feet deep House constructed expressly
for owners use bat having purchased and removed 10
this tasteful home for rent or fale.
Edward 7. Bellah, Esq. residing at No. 2i7 West
Street. opposite kindly consents protect the property
and mention Its merits to any desiring information.
WOODSTOCK a Co.,
Real Estate Brokers' 10 T. Third St. wilmington
Or address JOHN MeMAkIN, McMakins Atlantic Hotels
Cape island, New Jersey. may4-tf
IlOR SALE.
Il No. /. THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on Pine
Eo.a, A STORE DwRLLINe, 4e, on Fourth street,
between Market and King streets. Itisa very desirable
No. 4 D. Fl FIVE VIZ TWO w % STORY = BRICK HOUSES on Nc
caullsy street, near Lombard, between Eleventh and
No. 1. BRICK DWELLING on rataall street, shove
No. s. BRICK DWELLING AND sToREAt corner
Of Seventh aud French Streets Good business stand
No. O. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on Front
street nrs. house West 9 Black norse n9bs Good
Also, number OF other y onaeaa ind Lots. Apply 10
WM .MeoAuLlEY
ian2a COG Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

Asbury, corner Of Third and Walnut Rev. Charles
Hill.
St. Pius, Market street. between Seventh aud Eighth
Rev. j. Clymer.
Union, corner of Finh and Washington; Rev S. L.
Graeey.
Grace Church, corner Of Ninth and West Rev. Alfred
Goldman.
Scott Church, East Seventh street; Rev. F. NJ. Chat
ham.
Epworth Chapel, Rev. II. c. Davis.
Brandywine Church, Rev. j. Shilling.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24

no LET, WITH BOARD, A LAKGr
i Airy, etond story FRONT ROOM Enouira ~
aust Il 409 EAST FOURTH sTRRRT.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-09-24
TEE DELAWARE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL; s1OO.OOO.OO.


HOME Exchange Building 9TH and Market s Wilmington Del
Premiums based American
Prem miums slowerha an Mutual
Of sssued
N
Compapyr full explanation
Company publications
TABLE OF RATES.
application the once
Wee PradsaL
Lewis P NJ.
DIRECTORS
". J.
W
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

Mrs. Charity Thomson, AN aged widow
residing at Sioux Falls, D. r., takes
great delight in telling that she has had
the pleasure. over seventy yaars ago, OF
shaking hands with General Washing
ton. She saw him when young girl,
at Chesterfield, Mass, as he was return>
ing home in his coach from Saratoga,
n. Y, in company with Mrs. Washing-
ton.-DdkOtidn. The Sioux City Jour
nal says it had heard before that
George" was "a good little boy" but
never before knew that he was once "a
young girl"
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
Interesting TO Newspaper Subserf-
bere.

The following brief extract of a gene
raj law of Congress, will no doubt be
read with interest and profit by many:
Any person who takes a paper regu>
larly from the Post Office-whether dis
rected to his name or not, or whether
he has subscribed or not-is response
BILE for the pay.
If person orders paper discontins
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the
pnblisher may continue to send il until
payment is made. and collect the whole
amount, whether it is taken from the
office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from
the post Office, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is primd fdeie evi~
dence of intentional fraud.
1t is also made the duty of postmast-
ers by a law of Congress, to notify pub
fishers when papers sent TO their offices
are not taken out: and also TO inform
the publisher why they are not taken
out-whether mot called for" refused
or whether the subscriber has moved
away. A noncompliance with this law
makes the postmaster liable to the pub
Usher for the amount due on papers not
taken from his office. This We conceive
20 be eminently right and proper, as il
is very little trouble to the postmaster.
and may save the publisher a good
may dollars;
No man is bound to take a newspaper
il he don't want to, but if lac does take
a paper. il is the intent of the law that
he shall pay for il. And, why notT
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

THE PROPOSED BALLOON VOYAGE To
EURoPE.-The New York EceBing Nail
of Tuesday, says: 1t is stated that NJ.
Chevalier. who arrived here lately, and
who is well known in Europe as a dis
tinguished Rronaut. is about TO make
the experiment, so long talked of, of
crossing the Atlantic in a balloon. He
has already spent q large fortune in
ballooning experiments. and, of course.
comes here in the hope of raising wind
enough TO blow him on his feet again.
lt is said that, such are his credentials,
he has been very favorably received
here, and will obtain the necessary aid
10 make a trial of lfis skill and courage.
He is Swiss, about thirty years old,
and is described as of a modest, vet self
possessed demeanor, short in stature,
with black hair, eyes and moustache,
and pleasing and open expression of
couutenauce. The balloon which he has
brought with him, and in which he
proposes TO make the return trip TO
Europe. is ninety-five feet in hight, one
hundred and fifty feet in diameter; ca
paeity for gas. 121 900 cubic feet The
car, made OF bamboo, resembles long
bamboo hut. Mr.. Chevalier wishes TO
start before the warm months, so that
the balloon may not be effected by the
hot sun 1t Is his purpose 10 rise 20 an
altitude ot 10000 feet, where he believes
he will enter a steady current running
eastward. and by il be conveyed to the
continent of Europe.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

A Cool Wo9AN.-An exciting scene
occurred the other day at Alcazar. in
Spain. Mile. Rose Saqui, a rope dan
Ger. was performing some jugglery feats,
balancing daggers. lighted torches, &c.,
on the tight rope. when suddenly the
cry. You are on fire. rose from the
audience. a piece of burning stuff from
one of the lighted torches had fallen on
her head and set her lsng hair on fire.
With one foot on the iron rope and an
other in the air. the woman did not lose
her presence of mind. She passed her
hnnd over her clothes and felt nothing.
"ANr eheeCVri ," Gin your hair cried the
excited people. Mile. Saqui understood
and carrying her hand 10 her head
rapidly stified the fire. She then COM
tInued her performance rs If nothing
had happened
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN La
BoR--Ninevah was fourteen miles long.
eight wide, and forty miles round, with
wall 100 feet high, and thick enough
for three chariots abreast. Babylon
was fifty miles within the walls, which
were 40 feet thick and 1G0 high, with
100 brazen gates. The temple of Di~
ana, at Ephesus. was 400 feet 10 the
support of the roof. 1t was a hundred
years in building. The largest of the
pyramids is 4Sl feet high and 653 on
the sides; its base covers eleven acres.
The stones are about sixty feet in
length. and the layers are 20S. 1t en-
ploYed $4,000 men in building. The
labyrinth IN Egypt contains 800 cham~
bers and twelve halls. Thebes, in
Egypt, presents ruins twenty-seyen
miles round, and contained 359, 600 citi-
zens and 400 slaves The temple OF
Delphos was so rich in donations that
il was plundered of fifty millions of dol
lars. and Nero carried away from it two
hundred statues. The walls of Rome
were thirteen miles round.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
TENURE OF OFFICE LAW.

The disinclination of the Senate to
repeal the Tenure of Office Law. dis
turbs the equanimity of the Gazette. and
in the action OF that body it finds a
text for homily on Radical rascaIity
We think il, ON the whole. very good,
wholesome, equitable enactment. except
in one or two provisions, and although
possibly differing in this view from the
larger number OF Republican newspa~
pers, would prefer TO see it remain in~
tact, to having il repealed IN toto- Ii is
true. IL was a check rein put on the
Legislative bride TO prevent accidental
"breaks" by a rather unmansgeable
Tennessee Jr0aeIO, and did not quite
accomplish it, or prevent his "bucking"
badly. Still. it has merit. 1t is said
General Grant does not like il. Very
well: General Grant is the Executive
elect, not the Legislative Department
The measure was enacted by those who
elected him. was in force when he was
elected. and is yet His preferences are
admissible but not absolute; his judg-
ment perhaps as good and not better
than that of the Senators. We have as
much confidence in the honesty, good
sense. integrity and good intent of Grant,
as any man in the nation, and much
faith that his administration will be
wise. and unmarried by any discredItable
act. Yet the Tenure Of Office Act is
upon the statutes, and cit is a handy
thing to have in the house" The Presi-
dent being largely and directly respon-
sible for the acts of his Cabinet officers,
he should have discretionary powers for
their appointment and removal. but as
the letter Of the Constitution gives the
Senate a voice in the making of officers
the spirit of it contemplates voice IN
unmaking them. 1t is asserted by over
anxious ones for the repeal, that the
Act prevents the removal of inefficient,
direlect or dishonest officers, and that
the President mast have it repealed to
secure good officials. There is moth
ing in it that can even be dis
torted TO warrant such an assertion,
and General Grant can make a clean
sweep of every Office in the United
States, and keep on sweeping wherever
he finds sins OF omission or commission,
until he has an Honest John in every
office in the country-if there are that
many honest men. 1t gives an official
once appointed a tenure, dependent up
on his faithful service, rather than on
the clamors of aspirants or the possible
caprice. susceptibility or apostacy of the
President. The Gazette may have hopes
of Grants giving realization 10 Wendell
Philips intellectual nightmares. and
want the road easy Tor democratic sue
cession, or simply have clutched at this
opportunity TO denounce tue Senate for
partizan effect So far as Grant is con-
cerned, we do not anticipate there will
be any necessity for the measure. But,
as il is no detriment TO a good President
and very safe measure for bad one,
something on the statute book as an
umbrella is in the house, we most heart
lily accord with those Senators, who are
willing TO amend. but unwilling TO exS
punge from the Code that very innocent
bugaboo of gushing Republicans and
grimacing DemOcrats-the Tenure of
Office Act
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

We were yesterday permitted to read
a private letter written by an old resi-
dent of Boise City, dated at Hamilton,
as any yet discovered, but only men
tions the Eberhart ledge. That eompa-
ny. he says, has several millions of dol
lars in sight. The miners are pros
pecting in every direction, and some
fiatter themselves that thew have struck
il rich. He says the people generally
seem TO be pretty well fixed, pecuniarily.
Lots in Hamilton are selling tor one to
two thousand dollars, twenty-five feet
front. Tents predominate as lumber is
scarce at $500 per thousand, and FIRE
wood is quoted at $12 per cord. The
snow is very scarce at Hamilton, bnt
very troublesome TO miners and pros
pectors in the vicinity of Treasure City.
This place is located on the side of a
hill. and is without water, which is
hauled from Hamilton at an expense of
twenty-five cents DER gallon. Lots in
these camps could have been bought for
from fifty to seventy five dollars each,
several months ago; but now a small
place large enough tor a bed room rang
es At least twenty times that amount.
He says the small pox cry is exagera-
ted. Several cases exist among the
railroad men, but none are reported in
the mines. He encourages none to come
unless they are prepared with some
means after paying travelling expenses,
say about $150in coin.-Iddh0 Statesman.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

KING-WEAvER-On Thursday eve
ming, at the residence of the brides
mother, Kittanning, Pa, by Rev. w. p.
Turner, Captain Samuel King, of Yank~
ton, Dakota Ter, to Miss Maggie B.
Weaver. Kittanning, Pa
The bachelors of Yankton are incon-
solable. The king of the bach" has
wed, and henceforth the scenes that
knew him once will know him no more.
-Dok0tidn.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

The Gold Hill Rescs says that Colonel
Weller and Geo Pen johnson are ne
gotiating for the purchase of the CStg
Reciev. a paper published at. Virginia
City, with q view to starting another
journal 80 White Pine That makes
the third White Pine paper on the
STOCKS
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

Congress has presented the engine
house at Harper's Ferry, which John
Brown and his handful of men defended
so desperately. TO college for colored
men.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

The NOnpdreit says a man named
Lewis Weirrick committed suicide in
Council Bluffs, recently, by sta5bing
himself with PAIR of scissors.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

The commerce of the great lakes OF
the Northwest in 1918 was less than
81 900 900; In 1S4t il was s65, 600 900. In
1880 Il was $60S. 600. 600 and IL now ex.
cesds n 600 I0o0, 600 in annual value.
The Montana post., 1869-02-26

PRESIDENT JOHNSON vetoes the Cop>
per TariffBin. He is reforming. That's
the first time he has gone back on q
cOpper>head during the administration
The Montana post., 1869-02-26
Essays For Young Men.

ON the Errors and Abuses incident 20 YOU ls.. q
" Early Manhood, with the humane sss.rs
ddress HOW ARD ASSOCIATION Boz =
hlAdslphis, Pa. Fsbl2dsNSR