davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-06
l3uots, Shufs, Gtf.

JUST RECEIVED BY ETEA nj e e
CHAi.iESTOS.
II, CASES FINE IADIi:a' CLoIH ELAsTI }
Ii CALLERS which VIC will SCI, f.on 81 L. IL
ST co. best. wor.h 81
Also 4 n'co lot OF ldics Morocco BALiMORALS
from 81 up. An assortment Misses and Bo,'
SHOES, which we call soil NJ tho same proportion,
namely. VERY CHEAP.
Entranc,, us more convenient, corner King and
Calhoun or in Cahoun.stIect
Janu.ry18 ma'l0 tUECHG GOTr BROS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-06

rNBE ANNUAL MEE!IEa OF TEE STOCK
/ HOr DERS OF the above Institutions will re held
in the City of Charleston on the second TUESDAY iu
February next the 9th OF that month. Place OF
meeting. Hall of the Southwestern Railroad Bank.
Hour OF convening. Eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
On the day following, WEDNESDAY, the 10th, there
Will be IN election held at the san place, between
.he hours OF Nine A. NJ. and Three P. NJ for FIF-
TEEN DIRECTORS Of the Railroad Company and
THIRTEEN DIRECTORS of the Bank.
committee to verify Proxies will attend.
Stockholders will be passed usual over the road
to and fcom the meeting Tree Of charge. III accord
ance with the resolution of the Convention of 1854.
J. Il. EMERY. SecretIry.
January 19 tuth4 tuth.7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-06

ANNUAL MEETING OF The STOCK
HOLDERS OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY AND OF TIE SOUTHWEST
ERN RAILROAD BANK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-06
% tISE-sTEEEr, NEW YORK,
November 1l. 1867.

Pharmaceutical Chemist, New Yors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
FO0TE ON ANDY.

In late speech delivered at Knox
willie (Tenu.) Ex-Presidsnt Johson tool
occas len to beFa'e Henry Foote, (the
Union Saver, &c, &c, &c.,) with in
gratitude and Mr. Fno'e. big with in
diguation comes back at Andy with a
long aud savage letter. Commenting
upon this the New York Tribune says
Our Johnson 1--WE may thus. distinguish
him from our other Johnson, who didn't get
his successor until Monday has met his
match. Henry S. Foote has written letter
against him. Mr.. Foote has been doing
better of late than his antecedents would
have LED nybody to expect-just as Hfr.
Johnson has been doing wor>e-and We viii
back the ex-senator from Mississippi any
day for capacityto write just as many and
as long letters Mr.. Johnson can make
speeches. We wish the poor distracted
State Of Tennessee joy Of its acquisitions,
AMI. fervently hope the fun may go on.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

such suspicious circumstances would not,
probably, have been agreeable to the Presi.
Dental ears. We refer to this little incl
dent because we think it may be turned to
public good. If man be big. with speech
or as, in Mr.. Johnsnn's' case, with 10000
DOC. 900 "a superfetation) Of speeches, instead
venting them upon the public, how much
better it would be to have some poor devil,
some Newman Noggs, to listen to him in
the attic, or the cellar, or in on =, Of the out
houses. The economy of this course is APP
parent. There would he no reporting, no de-
bate. no printing, and no franking-yet the
orator would be relieved of his speech ali the
same! How long the auditor would survive
in this hard service would depend upon the
strength of his constitution bn. the prefer
cree given to deaf listeners, would undoubt-
eddy result in a great saving of life.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

DEATH OF SIR EDWARD CUNARD-Sir
Edward Cunard. agent for nearly thirty
years in this city, of the lire Of British
steamers well known by his name, died on
Tuesday night, Of disease of the seart, at
his residence, No. l2l Fifth avenue. He
caught cold on Sunday, and was quite i'll,
but attended to his Office on TIE following
day. On Tuesday, however, toward evening,
his sutferings became great. and he expired
at about nine o'clock. Sir Edward Cnnard
was born on the LIST of January, 1916, in
Halifax, Nova Scotia. lis father, Mr.. Sam
uel Cunard, was at the time a merchant Of
that place and large landowner, both in
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island.
He was created barunet by the British
Government about the year 1855, for his
success in transporting the mails without ac-
cident between this country and England,
and for the general good mar agement of the
steamers he represented. He died in 1865,
and was succeeded in the title by his son,
WAC married, twenty years ago, Miss Mary
Nc Evers, daughter Of the late Mr.. Bache
McEve-s, Of this city. Mrs. Cunard died in
1856. leaving thee sons and four daughters.
She never assumed the English prefix of
T" Lady in this country, and was SO adj
dressed only when abroad. Her eldest child
vas = son, now eighteen years Of age. No
time OF place has yet been decided upon for
the funeral of Sir Edward. As he attended
Grace Church. the service over his remains
will probably be -esd there:--Ns.c York
JIsses, ASriIs..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
The DIPLOMATIC NoNISATIoNs.-Th
New York tribune of April 18th saws:

We like the new ambassadors. Motley
goe. to England in the place Of Reverdy
Johnson. There is two fold merit in this
nomination. Motley's embassy will rebuke
the spirit which called him from Austria.
We owe much to Senator Sumner for his
devotion TO the great principles of freedom.
Summer has requested Motley's nomination
just as he requested t from Lincoln, and the
Presidents graceful acquieseence shows the
high esteem in which he holds this advanced
radical statesman, and gives an assurance to
the country that between his Administration
and the radicals there is the utmost har
mony. In all other respects the selection OF
Motley is proper. He has an honored name
in our literature. He is well known to Eng
land, and will appeal to the liberal, the cul-
tured. tie literary and governing classes.
Between Motley and Lord Clarendon rela-
tons of intimacy exist and these relations
are shared with the leaders Of the Liberal
party Motley is an intense American. We
shell be spared the degrading spectacle Of
an American minister publicly humoring
such men as Roebuck, Laird and Wharn-
cliHe We have gentleman, scholar, =
liberal and statesman at the great Court OF
and we congratulate the country
upon the fact.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
ARREST OF FoRGER.-Ths State Capt.
tai Reporte- Of Tuesday says:

TAI Repof,et OF luesoay says:
About the first of January last one August
De Gay came into possession Of a letter
from a man by the name of Nssle, directed
TO Louis Dollinger, at Virginia City. The
letter was in German text, and contained .
receipt from the Germania Life Insurance
Company to Dollinger, for the sum of one
hundred and twen,y-six dollars. From the
letter De Gay learned that Dollinger's credit
was Z 40. l with Maggie, so he goes from
Virginia TO Truckee, and at the latter place
represents himself as Dolinger, and in a
few days telegraphs to Nagle to forward him
through Wells, Fargo & Co. the sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars to Dollinger's ad-
dress, which the company did, and delivered
the money to De Gay as Dollinger. Subse-
oucntlv the forgery was discovered, but De
GAY could not be found, as he had skedad-
died for parts unknown. But on Wednes-
day last he turned up here, and being recog
nized BY Chief Martz, karcher and Cham
berlain. 1t appears that when he left Iruc-
kee he made tracks for San Francisco, caught
the small po1 and laid in the pest house six
tv-three days, got out, bilked poor girl att
the Bav, came here and was arrested as,
above stated. The officers "pincbes ;. him
very tight, when he acknowledged the corn:
and admitted the whole thing He will
probably leave this morning for Truckee in
charge of officer Chamberlain, to answer to
the charge OF forgery. Noneof :hf. money
was recovered, and it is to be hoped that
Wells, Fargo & Co. will spare no money or.
pains to see that August De Gay is property
punished for his crime. August is evidently
= Gay young man.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
from the Gold Hill News Of last evening.

|, SAN FRANCISCO, April 28-2 P. NJ
Spec ial,- to the, Herald say that Minister
Motley is authorized to treat with Great
Britain for a settlement of the Alabama
claims on the basis of Senator Summer s
speech. THAT is, individual and National
indemnify
The report Of Special Treasury Agent,
Mr.. Purdie, exposes a number of violations
Of law in the Internal Revenue Department
in; California.
A negro preacher, arrested in Richmond.
for rape, has confessed his crime.
General Lee was handsomely entertained
at Baltimore on the 26th inst.
There were over 10000 Odd Fellows in
the procession in Philadelphia last Monday.
One of the Washburne family is very Bit
ter against Grant. He started the report
that the President was recently dead drunk.
Captain Goddard publishes card in the
Providence journal. denouncing Senator
Sprague as poltroon and liar.
The house carpenters IN New York are
forming league.
Notwithstanding street reports of, very
stringent money market to-day, payments
are being made with their usual promptness.
The two cargoes of oranges which arrived
yesterday. numbering $4,000, have been all
sold at S35 per 1000.
The market for choice wheat is firm, at
81 so; inferior grades almost unsaleable.
Barley and oats nominal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
TERRIBLE EFFECT OF RRADISG JOHN

TERRIBLE EFFECT OF KEADING JOHN
BIGLKR's PAPER.-A poor, infatuated
man undertook to read the John Bigler
Reporter the other day.. ffrom the bull,
le,in board. cruelty placed by the pro-
prieto-s. of That sheet, near thei. oa:ee)
and before digesiins one of Johns fear
fal leaders he. fell upon the pavement
as if dead. Copperhead though he
was, the dose was too much for MIN !;
and he was conveyed, in a state resem-
bling into1icatiop, to the Station Eeuse.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

TIFF OLDEST INHAB1TANT-SrREE ENOUGH
THIS TINE.-Somewhere or other the San
Francisco Times picked up the following
The oldest person in the United State. has
been found. Mrs. Spitzbudes Dummerzeuit,
O. Smithville, Iowa, was born in l143. in
Aeselstein, in Bavaria, and emigrated in 1855
to Philadelphia. She recollects distinctly
that the ship she sailed in was eonvoved by
the feet which landed General .Bradioek' S
soldiers in America. In 1863 she was mar
ried ana JemGsed to Boston. On her second
marriage, which took place in 1874, from
Boston she went to New York, where she
stayed until lsi0, when she settled in Iowa.
On New Years dav, 1868, for the first time,
a regular coun. Of her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandehildren was made. By her
first marriage she had siI, children, BY her
second seven-thirteen in all. From thes Sc
sprang one hundred and seven grandchildren
and from these nine hundred and thirty eight
great and grand great gr ndchiidren, and
many more may be reasonably expected.
The Dummerzeuits are largely distributed
throughout the United States. and great
many stand deservedy high among the re-
preventative and ruling class people. This
venerable woman now in her one hundred
and twenty-seventh year, bids fair to come
up to lineage of the old P,ss, Jenkenses,
and other longeval wonders of history. AT
the Declaration of American Independence,
she was we'll up in the thirties, and was
close upon fifty when the Constitution of the
United States went into operation. During
her lifetime Napoleon Bonaparte, who was
born quarter OF a century after her lived,
conquered Europe, wws oHerthrown and died;
the same might be said Of every great actor
on the worlds stage since the reign of George
l. She was mraried in 1859, and welt to
Boston. There she of course saw all the lead
Tag patriots OF the Revolution-Sam. Adams,
John Hancock, etc-and perhaps, if the old
lady's memory is as fresh as is represented,
she might furnish some interesting remin-
SCIENCES of Washington, franklin, and Pat
rick Henry, all of whom she has probably
known. That hnman life should be pro-
longed for such length of time is remark
able. aud noteworthy circumstance. There
is said. however, to be woman living in the
town of merelia. in Mexico, who is ono hun !
dred and thirty -four years of age as ths re- |
cords Of the place a5undantly prove.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

A CuLoRED LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ON
THE Floor OF THE U. S. SESATE.-A cor
respondent of the Boston Post writing under
date of April LIST says
The black Lieutenant 6 CEernor Of Louisi-
ana was upon the floor Of the Senate for
some time to-day, and quite a number Of
Senators wen. up and spoke to him. Mr..
Wilson went over to Senator Garret Davis
and proposed to present him to the distin-
euished colored individual, but Mr.. DAVIS
good humoredly declined. Mr.. Dunn is COP
per colored, of fine proportions, and very re-
spectacle looking, with an intelligent cast Of
features. He is said to speak both French
and English fuently, He was attired in a
plain suit of black, with kid gloves the color
Of his skin. Among others who talked with
him were ex-Attorney- General Evarts, J.
Lothrop Motely and LYMAN fireman. Since
Mr.. Dunn has been in the city it is said that
he has roomed with one of the Louisiana
Senators, which has had the effect to cause
certain other parties who were stopping at
the same house TO leave. Senator Summer
took pains to pay him particular attention
TO-DAY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

Pill DRIVING ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
The State Capital Reporter Of the 9th inst.
says:
E.'Seott, contractor, and W. Jackson, en-
gineer, who left here on the ODD February
last with AN engine and pile driver, to drive
piles on the Central Pacific Road over Bear
river, in Salt Lake Valley, returned yes
terday, having completed the ~srk required.
The restle-work and bridge proper is in
line about 1900 feet in length. In the work
three hundred piles were driven, and the
work was completed on Wednesday last. The
engine and pile driver were left there for
future use.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

The CoLonED M;SprER TO HAITI
Ebenezer' ID. bssset, nominated for Minis
ter resident to Hayti, is the principal Of .
colored high school in Philadelphia, which
position he has .,eld for eighteen years. He
il = native of Connecticut, and highly ed,
ucated. So = 'r~set ?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
Nh. ANNA Coma MowArr RICHIE who

Mr.. ANNA Coma MowATr RICHIE who
is one Of the regular correspondents of the
San Francisco Chronicle states as follows
in . letter dated London, February 20:
When Nelson, in the hourof victory, died
in the arms of Captain Hardy and Doctor
Beatty, the latter extracted the fatal bullet
and gave it to Captain Hardy, who had it
set in precious stones and inclosed in crys-
tai case, with an outer shell Of gold in the
shape Of . walnut. Hardy, at his death. re-
turned it to Doctor Beatty Uhen Sir William
Beatty. 1t descended to his niece, who re-.
fused to allow the British Museum to be-
come its purchaser, but hearing that the
Queen expressed desire to have the relic,
sent It to her Majesty not long ago.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

Who "SETTLED VIRGINIA A lee
turer lately, when talking of the first settlers
of Virginia, and of its peculiar history to
the present time, facetiouslx remarked, at
the close of his address, that the last settler
Of Virginia was General Grant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29

HEALTH IMPROVEMENT AT WHITE PM.
Tie. White Pine News of the 22nd inst
announces the gratifying fact that there has
come an abatement Of disease in and about
Treasure City. 1t says:
Notwithstanding the cold and stormy wea-
Their of the PAST few days, the general health
of this community is unusually (as the doc
tors say, alarmin slyl good. The pneumonia
seems to have ceased its ravages, and small
pox entirely disappeared.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
H. f.. STONE:
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
OorresPondcnce.

To AMY STONE-Dear Maam: We, the I'M
dersigned, citizens Of Carson, hulding in high es-
timation your public merit, Actress, and
private worth a Lady. beg to offer you slight
tribrte Os regard, pior to your departure fiun
our nome circle. W. therefore respectfully re-
quest tina you world name some evening for the
occasion Of Il TESTIMONIAL, that NAV have
some Opportunity Of proving our app eciation of
your excellence, by at least assisting with our
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
K Z Z l. Y

To Mcssrs. J. s. Slingerland r. VI. Clarns.t.;:
=. Lewis. T. D. Edwards, and others.-Desr Sirs !:
1t is with feelings of heartfelt gratitude that
hasten to reply 10 the honor you have bestowed
upon my humble efHts to please. can only 50
that with great pride and inst appreciation II
YOUR generous compliment. most gratefully &C
cept your proposed Testmonial, and respectfully
name FRIDAY EVENING, April 30th, for its
contamination.
Your humble servant, AMY STONE
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-29
Grand miscellaneous
ENTE1TA I N N E N T
Ballad and Character Singing. Comic Dancing,
stump Speeches, Yankee 0rations,
Instrumental Performances,
Etc Etc.

THIS Exhibition was a Dgcd aud presentes. ~
the Eur opean inhabitants Of China AMI Japan.
and the principal settlements Of the Asiatrc Coast,
by the above named Artistes. and il considered
one Of the most novel and amusing of the age
The performance with the laughabie Dramatic
Duello,
, 1869-12-19


tE--- K.- LEAILE 1sArEls, ~ 7c--:-.cAs,
Esc
EArtr4. Tec. Il.
IT III f:.t.tE srd2 E.-1 ClCx sE.E&e G3'es
r.. :sst e., ti H..:-o u .ae !,,.a 80. O7a-
S---s &c Ss<A:l eou>,tc=5. T.: tne - u.s. S".is
IL. se ssee i t:G3 a.cts- q 81 ieEor, II
11se1 FtcSSei r~T+ TAI: ~ R1-"r,. a-wst3.
Frt.t1 It " Es~., .ct esHrsR. C.. = s.ara
ta-4 t'ier's-i 5v1 G. ze.-s- ~ :tsen = sae
.sts.:--, s1.cez:- 1sc c.s;ss,S-rs. ttst.A te..
eese.N-.. Ell Si7E:ca:td. TIE Esa:te=. re.er-
II. S<H.'is ss<ecs a'~,z t:s e..=:!--;c:e.:-
e.fea y con Z . Et,ses+ 1a7.: ~ FIR:
s::~4ti@Eta Beeds ~ :E1tter'' .Tac Tr..ta tv1:.
tt-A es'sc1a tt - I'Et.a ssvt.E:. Il; :cA.t::-9
IL Etos II Fr1EA.A k-y::s IL. lass.-sk's fr.ss
&es3 e!ase TAt1 u tiH c-s':e:ct 5.s 4: :+N.:.!
s:t ac-ie.t- SS1r tG.Eaa &C.. :..c2: = s'sl -
al s'x,1sr1ac- 70 +. ~~.afs.l4
10 e..:.:sr Te5Gstt It :Aics s.t.-"2;i Az.el.rs.
IA =asa tHicr5s. / l. IT, :4'ro:.:4as It
K.1.- II tt.r:r:aso II. = ri iac.s-'4i ,rt c9a-
1s.:sr tAth ast@E s-tt:ai !A.s.LIsaE. .4a
lay acs.-t.L
A;1s*c t4.@.rstlu1 e=:E:.t1 3tt:a oscs-. E1nt~
-trt het1 tn ~ il. - = jalttd. - E3.A,xc I
fkso:1s1tsa II teHfi- szo-",-f- cH-,pa.J Ct
seSs. !; t:t( HAs Il: BE- 5;s.e e: &-1.
m c-.f =: :%scars .'o'c t:..; E3f!As. AEt a
t1;!k4 Acc t.Ie- +;.c!e1A Atic,l
IEatEz.ALt-s la. A4sa GcC:I.rt :: Tl.a1cl1Ep.
1at Eene:- sA:rs :9a. 80 : K:1 E.--S.11 &:
!:oo:c& tAi i<',tAlae IsSssia 47aut--tt12, 1pc
tse Feuts rAs1asioa hsf bern e,;esto1.
G+atfN A.l:or7r t~i 'I....::s;ret :aL department
LII In. :: -, ai.sS4 Il lis t-tt "a r. tss1
i=tsea. eoIG:.51.
Lst teAt 9! ~ E.t-r*. & be *tE!7.st.a.!17
1-as '.4. @.E~.e,i = irr'7:;aa: fa-s7-xat:o1 =
41saa, tass1s t-ryfee- The nG1s Eas I'D BY d
Ec::ttl1s-t Iss.%:f, .Ea c:Ee3 ca b! lEte=ts. Esa
{! TIE rnr EteS...1a w-Ec - E-e+t3 faCsed Sons
Z Il stHiIxe3, VII die. TEE E.oe tr.ei % bun
:s1s s1ottataE:s sHse, us:1x tla;es as the teaera
PIE. TEE F4l4er !..teit4lGt. acE G7eris1 xeYe1a
, 1869-12-19

Tho Fattnssahto hk1eta{err *x1st,ts asdaE III Am
End lsJ.e i (owkHLouE h uALLKer. i dl&-
s41Fe4 HtkuA5 b1 nzEtnai r.atse&+ ','-ss II
- tAkE8 GoEKNIpUE.
sterMtxs u 1sst -H4LLErft
, 1869-12-19
.7EnSQ32fF.

AfE ttF@feA%s
rrTh,ya. IprGE, - IN. 4 r. H. y. -;
-, tmn,G Il tnss l.stkn fat US %.
fctFs - p.xnen, q So ~ es e. ,es3 - nG.es
= rtn{rrd u .::epd L. 4. AAABLEH. =. -
, 1869-12-19

ATfxranS, syR KrlnHrA.T1.s sn9.H W
live tt.ttIDAt.tJ EuMMhsnkkf- ~, -.
frT lbs ~1t,ta *t a:I 1T4. vii hA teth ~
inf. Pex.s sl1X tel5k. fali A:tensa4te
w ss'" ~ T. u JOHN HA1rlEI. RsepsaAt.
, 1869-12-19

G;Ernt HFttalu.
x,ry l--*4sa7>9Ec.
i .:s:s.. 7.s. II
H. roserr1.e.L :na;tseao:a: > 10. :: L,s'
k,;t.~5 t>uo.-u@, k.a Ges..I-t1sa toef4 ii
/, ~. tp erf;l 2l, d!.9.scz that naI ceess.
1aTFt.
:. LA,klsaxurxxT, lisa.- Il.
f>.7e s :7:~csc e1c.:eGtct: n sou city il 81 y
f.S.ve:eEea tI.GtiaEce o. The eerI:aa q Lie
E.sc.z.y t: 7ne k.ere Of rh:a ely. Aa1!iteA
r. sa.c t4ea s*cEn II. NJ. E2-. s.ak7sx hare
k'~~'. :5 ..e a1ss1 .srse tae:Trsft1 Ct saY e@:"
fat- l; IL tr.s ;.-c (. r H. :4e c!!:J :. 1'4a.
...'.A =. tEx lL4sA41 c-EsE3nN
| L,xoc@. !+c- II
&c S:++;.:sr to car, tl :r.:J u LIS c2E:.-eo's
a:a:: Ies..ca lr-f1aI CT :ae Ataaa-@a f-ta-
s-,.-rs 70 IT,. :.e:erct c: The A.ae+:tar u 1ss-
r., ;aa11on I'D Esti-., aaa-4i tbs e1a'st c:
x.yRpee ~ Ers III tS.1tter. Tie ~t7;er
!-,.5k Lces.. ;ss1::e s..!itre t.: I: a5.1 IL
i.:... ;oox e Ii, Il ac- tst--. ttansfa.
| c1s4I FEslt-E.
Lc>..cS. E.c. -.
i-.s II: 81 tfxs t1trs il I:LA: EE:<11s: fe.. IN
| l.zf.s4S ts:ys.Sen tt+ se.s:*;.!,J :! spt,t- ::
I j.. e.pa!, t.. pr Al ~.!rf. 11t less tE.;a%.. 10
l.: 90 sa.,t t.Bs.. ssee..o.eh &t &: tae Ce1:.a!
t.s5x4a Stx.-., 10 ttl.s*s tie 4A.!.1Ac Aoe.
f4.s* .~ssaA-
i .rg 1is1t1 r.-'s1 i, y 9At:t4-p 1A41fcr,
i-,S1'~>. 0:e- =
| T.e e:...>::. ErNe aas IA ~|11scseA Ii the
,tE 1tGa- XLE2:!tat :..:tL.. re :::ss pru-
-e.4 tie A.t.. llsc.e ~et471 grhe+12e.
E.:-sesais, e Aas1csEaee'-
---s---
frnHfr.
EE.tEE-
rA1.a, 0ac. l.
C-Ta7t:r h.: s11...t.y .scu.tse', trael az ~
:. :. = ::a....:: ::a....:'K*"'>1.
Gceuzr;:z7s sra FAsEs.
P1s:>, n+. T.
Itxrr E,tsE!:1..1 rcx FaS,e7. The fsre*f;te",
- ii G--: s1rcs:a.:r ,at1 tzcE1.If. 80
i; i;si..25:-:.:s,e1 -: Aase pi,: ,:.trc:-,e: #t.s IL
II&t:- I*ltlrrtA-1a
PAA.w. 1cr. IL
T. LGesess, s-..nee7...-es3e. Ct tae SUE s.ssai.
u A.=e t-gy1:z,A!e-! % sae s1S-A. q t!s ~e.k
!. ,se k1fe.p. S2t~: :cca Aatt T4t:t ti.e-a1ea.
f7AEHu Rf1el.AEs cytEEK1 !E3:I rAEl@
7Aks5. Ils':.
H. t1te Of, ,1s ii, et.+.e1 II sp1n:ia :e:1-
N r :se% ~, 10 4tn IN a1y Wy !Ec@iEstta :.
1t 1t IL: o;a=sse, 70 ks:e tie e,.-.':.r-.
nrtEAIIGN CT TEE rt-7AL tzEArr.
Cc:z=t.=.L PARTIES y tss= I.i!, Ant. ;,1rLc1l,rI
;.ate s11tx tvarte.:o2s VIZ ,AErcx, a1t
{ - aa::,el Il ft:A'io1 10 tZe s-3:u.:s.c2 ter
...--si.ss Il tse ecait: s.rA:. VIA ICE Tn:lr1
SateA 10 urat. <5t.--s Id IN c: lamar,
- tstssh ths Ete,ea Gair:cEeas u 1eoo4e1
= rs1es Il htTEen.:s]f. e7r2S .=- LITERAL Tx:
.-Ss aeekkzxT1t. csa.S+ ne:rse It eau - &::nt
W ='ts--ss2Sxke!! y sAe Two -es=sa5.tn:a,
ss:ka es:ra: ne frtissd " c-.:.a xtc.ue.s.
Ear tEazs--,aacee1: IS Exe.t to e1rc,
, 1869-12-19

Ill Hin Aa ntAHA1
~ VU1t f-A4AVlsUs i .
-
GAgwAF a nn
HRg f. "a B RE EsER
s7 h " q ~ ~~ay
|
|
ON i NEW PLAN !

Il has heretofore been our habit,
as well as that Of other houses, 10
place large pe1 cfntasc Of proilt
on goods daring CHRISTMAS
NEEk. Vie AIN 10 take the lead
In selling Holiday Fancy Goods In
this city, ard propose irol1 this
slRc forward, during Christmas
HeeE, ic make
, 1869-12-19
MASONIC NOTICES,


T7,e snru&t uEracsttou ri Csstfs fedf' 70 y.
AF.sA T., tas 1hs rtcet:3a G: S.st-s ssa r.!
r ri II a1t4 utl tr a+l4 1at4aA5 Es<tss btS- q.
~ csesr q .1x r., Il .,rrrsEge
, 1869-12-19

FILE MILL. -
4uAKhA UlfF i ll.k WIKI rAe rApar+st spasl
tcts a1Nt snd mot ~. Ak4 4.ol.d4 10
soes taIre ttts !ttn ~ l>ar+ aAtlsae1n zn4rsa-
'NH = TT t2sta~ hattrMs't7p s3a-Hr4 4. H&NHtHA
, 1869-12-19

H1Sssv L. II y ..-.lsC4xE'S EEo<.
EEE,s. z;ce- Il
EGste. Et!.:1 r1Ee ..1a rfre:ttl It.it.:*l EossGe
- e atnese Lt~t FSI,4.4: II 11y sat:s3se ~1sh
."E--ozs u :at - Sa..! q xs.1a ". HE-stisn-
{.-s II tAe 1e.d. S1s c1t.71Is sfsT.oas rero-ts
t:t'I:tIeC1-
, 1869-12-19

II XaEA-

SEu cEx l,.c. y.
aFaT7Gs iet.tt 'ct* 4 t:Te-g E.oft II 1e.1:<
1.te. a-.G 70 1tEive tst Atf:t41 a.A$t .ras.t-