davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29

The oatssl The oatesli At the Academy tc.
night, Benefit
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29
APPROVED BY TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
Hurin du Buisson's Iodide OF Iron and Man.
ganeso Pills.

The treatment Of choroc scrcfuous affections always
ong and tedious With the usual preparations Of which
unfequeny fail owing the stomach not being sbe TO
support them TIE researches OF Professors Harmon. Of
Brussels Gens0r aud rerequin Of Lyons Berzeus and
Tousseau Of Paris have demonstrated that this amentsbe
failure IL owing the absence Of Manganese which, well
Iron essential element Of the blood These Pls
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics and
Of Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
employed with certainty Of against Choross Green
regular Monstruaon preferable the pills of iodds
ticra
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29

OUR OBJECT NOW is TO PROCLAIM THAT THE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-29
ERENCn MEDICINES
-PREPAKxp By
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
Is RUE RICHELIEU, PARIs
Digestive Elixir OF Fepsins.
GRIkAULf 4 CO., CHEMISTS, PARIS

PKPslNB the latest scientific discovery Of DR. Corvisar
MUSICIAN 70 his majesty the Emperor Of the French, the
Gastric Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which dgests food In the stomach When
other the supply Of digestive uid small the inevitable
consequences bad digestion, gasts gssralgia insm.
nation Of the mucous coats Of the stomach and bowels heart
burn pitue anHmla loss of strength and Din femaes)
choross The Elixir Of Pepsne which sanctioned By the
appreciation Of the Paris Academy Of Medicine speedily cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10

Vail, Charles A. .....s 1856
Van BOskerk, H.. 2O4
Van Buskirk, Marie. 47C
Vanderbech, ii. A.. ~
VanBomberR, George. 5O
Van Tassel, TheO...-. co.
VlllOmee, ViotOr..... i,s9'
VinlOn, Charles.....s ~
Weight, GOlliet..."... ~
Vorsth, August.......s 10
VOhnam, OhRrles...s. 500
VOhnn, Fred'k. ....... 1912
Won Bremen, VIM. 20
VOndeFweieh, Adolph 1876
Won Gasbeeh, Edwin. -
Van Sable, Charlos.... ~
Vronest, Franchises 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
Y


Young, Alfred w.. ls2
Yuttle, Christian...-.. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
NEWARK.

Zabriske, Albert....-.. LEGO
Zashie, Solomon....... LUG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
EnCiIenlaIS.

There were 331 800 bathers in the Boston
public baths in August, an increase of l01, ,93l
over the same month last year. OF the number
$3.50 were women and girls.
The jackson (Miss.) Clarion cmphatcally
denies that the State Executive Democratic
Committee are not unitedly in favor of support
ing the ticket to be nominated by the National
Union Republicans.
The Red Stocking Base Ball Club, of Gin
cinnati, have accepted an invitation to visit San
Francisco. They are to stay ten days, and play
several match games Their expenses are to be
paid by citizens of San Francisco.
"A Washington telegram says that cores
pondence of private character between MEM
bers OF Congress and parties connected with the
revenue service in that city, plainly indicates
determination on the part of the former to
attempt an increase of the whisky tax.
Key Charles Carroll Everett, who has been
elected Professor in the Cambridge MASS }
DIVINITY School, Is pastor of a church in Bangor
Maine, and though still young man, one of the
ters OF the Unitarian denomination.
The propeller Boscabel, burned on the st.
CAR river, was insured for 550,000 divided as
ioiloWs;-U Underwriters' Association, New York.
glo,UOO Etna, of Hartford, and Home, of New
Raven, $1,000 each; Roger Williams, of Pro-
Vluence, National, of Boston, and Commercial,
OF Chicago, $1,000 each.
Inc leading temperance men in Maine, in
cludlng Neal Dow, Lot NJ. Morrill,, Sidney Per-
ham, Anson p. Morrill,, Woodbury. Davis, and
John d. Perry, are repudiatlng the third party
movement, and supporting General Chamber
lain for Governor. These veteran temperance
men have been the chief reliance of the pro
Mbiti0nIsts In times past
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
Stock Quotations by TeIegrnph-I r. VI.
GlendInning, Davis d Co. report through their New
AvONDALE.

After the Disaster-Harrowing scenes at the
Burial of twenty-five Of the 'ictimsTWho
From special reports sent from Scranton yester-
day, we are able to give our readers iuer details OF
th recent disaster. and the occurrences thereafter
The Burial OF the Victims.
The funeral of forty-three miners to-day at one
O'Clock was an event OF unusual impresslveness. A
Solemn renniem was tOed by the city bells, nags
were HING at halfmast, stores were closed, the
nrincnaI Streets deserted the numerous locomotives
6rane9 in morning, and all the working population
of Hcranton anpeared have DetaKen themselves to
AvondaIe one Train OF thirty-seVen platform cars
Sb00 messengers to the scene OF the late dis
eStay So great was the crush that TWO men We're
enocted on The cars and cut 10 pieces Tne throng at
AVondsIe was immense, and extended down the
~ raiirnad tracy for miles vast majority OF those
nTeaent came purely from motives OF curiosity.
Thare we've hundreds OF women, dressed In cos
tume more bedtting picnic IMAM funeral, and
smonO many OF the men there was leVlty and rude
ness oI manner better adapted TO the neghbOrhood
NJ n nIIze ring than a solemn scene OF such great
grief. L. o,r ,,oro 'n,ad No., .
strnction carrlage ON reaching Scranton they were
deposited one by one, in ten hearses and number
of WAGONS The crowd that followed this dismay
SormIdshIe nnera TO the Welsh cemetery at Hyde
ParE nnUnbered over three thousand, all on foot OF
decent ana we'll behaved class OF people
When the third cOfin was about being lowered
INTO one of the long aud regular rows OF excavations
woman rushed Toward ana with desperate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE oF THE EVENING TELEenAPH,( I
FridaV Sent 10. 1912


a., lhe chlei feature in the Money market to-day is
M Mthe unsecured condition of gold, brought about by
tne EFFORTS OF the Wall street clidues and the conse-
quent uncertainty as TO the future course of the
Money market. These disturbing infuences have a
very INJURIOUS effect upon money and trade by the
dstrust which they necessarily epgender among
capitalists and business men.
1he excitement in New York during the week has
Deen very great and at present there are no signs
Inat tne elOrt AZ disturbance has been exhausted.
The result, so far, has been to create there strn
loans and from the mysterious manner in which the
two millions OF greenba0ks paid out by the TREASURY
yesterday have been absorbed II is believed that the
cliques have commenced the process of locking up
currency as well as gold. The influence of the New
York market on our own Is unfortunately too great
to allow us to look on these nefariOus proceedings
with indifference.
There Is no change in the tone or rates OF the loan
market, so far, but the prospects of easy money
market are not so bright
Gold opened at 1861, and closed at that figure
weak.
Government stocks were quiet, but prices strong
The stock Board was more active to-day but
prices remain without much change. In State loans
coupon 5s sold at 49,. City Is changed hands at 10
"a lOl a for the new issues.
Railroad stocks were in better request. Sales Of
Reading Railroad at IS ISG4S1g; Camden and AmbOy
Railroad at 121I Lehigh Valley Railroad at So; Oil
Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 402l; and Philade-
pha and Erie Railroad at 800, b. o.
Canal shares were quiet, with a sale OF Lehigh at
36b, b. o. No demand for miscellaneous shares
and prices are nominal
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported 10y De Haven Il Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Sept. 10.-There is not much Coverseed
here and ranges from $3.50 to $780, Timothy is in
steady request at s425C94 62jG FlaXseed sells on
arrival at s250d2'55 per bushel.
There has been no further movement in Quer-
citroE.
The Flour market is very, very dull and there is
more disposition to realize About 400 barrels
changed hands, including super1ne at e5 25@562L
per barrel; extras at S562%G6; spring wheat extra
family at S675, and 81 rs for low grade and fancy;
s6'25@7 for Pennsylvania do. do; $6'15@7'T5 for
Ohio, and fancy at SS@92O.
Rye flour sells in lots as wanted at s6'37@6'50.
In Corn Meal no transactions.
There is rather more demand for wheat and hold
ers are hrmer in their views Sales of 2000 bushels
pennsylvania and Western red at 81 '50(91 52 some
Delaware at $751; and Kentucky white at Sl'65.
Rye is selling at $1l5.
Cory is very quiet. sales 5000 bushels yellow at
81 l'2OG1 '21, and Western mixed at 81 112CGt16.
Oats are steady, with sales OF Pennsylvania and
Western at 60Gl62c.
Whisky-There is little or nothing doing We
quote at 81 14@15 for wood and iron-bond packages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
FROM THE PLAINS.
Reunion of Odd Fellows at Omaha-The Pro-
iccted Junction of Pacific Railways.

Reunion of Odd Fellows at Omala-The Pro-
iccted Junction of Pacific Railways.
Despatch 10 The Eueni,g Telegraph
OMAHA, Sept. 10.-The members of the United
States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, who have
been arriving for the past three days from diff
ferent States, united here yesterday. They were
received by the Nebraska Grand Lodge and
members of Omaha lodges, who rendered the
party reception and banquet last night. The
banquet was a very creditable affair, over two
hundred delegates and large number of ladies
from different sections being present. The party
start for San Francisco to-day, accompanied by
the Nebraska delegation.
Oliver Ames, President of the Union PaciGc.
and c. P. Huntingdon, Vice-President of the
Central Pacific, arrived from the East on We'd
nesday evening and leave for Promontory to-
day. 1t is probable the question of the junction
of the roads will soon be settled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
Financial and Commercial
FROyW THE VEST.
The RaiIrOnd Collision near GAINESVILLE, Ohio
A Horrible Disaster-Three Men Killed Out
right, and Two Terribly NnnRled.
NIL NH

The Rai,rond Collision near GAINESVILLE, Ohio
A Horrible Disaster Three Men Killed Out
right, and Two Terribly TanEled.
Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph
ZANEsvuLE, Ohio, Sept. l0.-A terrible rail-
road accident occurred on Wednesday night,
four miles east of Cambridge, on the Central
Ohio division of the Baltimore Railroad, in
which three lives were lost and two persons hor
ribly mangled.
The accident occurred by the collidiug OF the
passenger train due here at o'clock p. NJ. and
a locomotive which was sent ont from Cam
bridge station. Three persons were on the loco
motive, ,Sviz.:-Wilson Wedeman, the engineer;
James B. Guthrie, freight conductor in charge;
and John Leatherman fireman. The collision
occurred in a heavy fog. Leatherman was in
stantly killed, Guthrie was so badly injured that
he died at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, Wiede-
man sustained q fracture of his right leg, be-
tween the knee and ankle. joint. These three
men, together with Jesse George. who was
brakeman on the passenger train, and who was
injured to such an extent As to render amputa-
tion Of both legs necessary were citizens Of
this city,
An unknown man who, to avoid paying, had
taken passage on the baggage car platform, was
instantly killed and torn to atoms. From papers
found in his valise his name is supposed to be
Trainor The victims of the disaster, with the
exception of the man supposed to be Trainor,
are well and favorably known in this cOmmu-
nifty, and much sympathy is felt for their fami-
lies.
The Cambridge tunnel on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, cavcd in on Wednesday, but will
be cleared out by noon, so us to allow uninter-
nd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. - Cotton dull and nom-
nay SAC. Flour firm mt an advance OF Doc. /;
Howard street snperdne, s6s65o; do; extra, $3.50
s6-25@6'75 do. extra, s6'5O6s; do. family, ss.25@
1915; Western superhne, s6@6'5O; do. extra, $3.50
@725; do. family, s75O@S. The water supply for
steady prime to choice red, sl53@1'57. Corn firm
and scarce; prime white, 81 25@l'2s; prime yellow,
Sl24. Oats active at 60G62c. Rye nominal at 81 10
Co115 Mess Pork quiet at S83'5O@84. Bacon active
rib sides, 1870; clear do, 2Oc.: shoulders, l6Hc.
Hams, 24@25c. Lard quiet at 1913@2O1Gc. whisky
brisk at 81 l4C9l'l5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
THE EUROPEAN vM.ARh,ETS.
Yesterdays Quotations.

Nesterday's VuOtntfOns.
By the Anglo american Gable.
FRANKFORT, Sept. 9-5 p. M.-Umted States 5-2Os
closed firm at S625.
PARIS Sept. 9--The Bourse closed hat. Rentes,
70t.l5c.
HAvRE, Sept 9.-Cotton closed dull.
ANTWERP, Sept 9-PetrOeum closed heavy at 5j5f
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. f0-11 A. M.-American securities
open quiet. 5-2Os of 1862, SO $685. old, s2A 1s67s,
81 q l0-40s, T5E.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 10--l1 A. M.-California Wheat
dull red Western, 9s. 3D.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 10-1 p. M.-COnsols for money,
92gs for account, 92zS@93. American securities
quiet but steady. 6-20s Of 1862 S31 1868, Old S3
ls6Is, So Erie, 49,; Illinois Central, 93I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10

The new basis of representation In Massa-
chusetts Republican State Conventions allows
one delegate from each town and each ward of
city, and one additional delegate for every two
hundred Republican votes. If the State Is fully
represented, the convention will consist of 1888
members, about 700 less than last year. Boston,
which has had 1913 delegates, will now have
but 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
FIRST EDITION
r HE s RIM KTN G..
ANOTHER GREAT SEPTEMBER GALE.

Disastrous Hurricane and Flood in New
England-Sad Loss of Life and I'M
mense Destruction of Property
- Houses Unroofed and
Blown Down, and YES
sells Sent Adrift.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10

c.o.,.,.. p,iatHI NJ Ills tnOhMlNO:
B PaIaue Golden West Brown liverpool T. a. Solder
Barquentine f. W. Gutsahka Danvig stettin L. weser.
Brig Msggis, Davies, Belfast, do.
SgHr Ea Tbomas rks ersDn A. DS
Beake Msrrihey, HavredeGraCe with tows OF bargos,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamer n H. Gaw Her, ls hours from Baltimore. with
steaseF i: Blade Mcoqe, "a hours from New York.
Brig L. Ray Gsaiiens, days from New fSGe BeSford H.
sehr Baymore Burgess days from saco with ice to
so6r james Martin, Baker 3 days from Boston, with
sohr NJ; NJ Knowles, Knowles, from Addison Me-, with
Sohr II. Blackmsn, Jones, from Providence
6T Ssms; DIVs5ty os5 rom $ $DePESyHt
sSRr cRr Est sspISs 5Sins@Grs from ProVidonoe
scRr Sch, A. NJ yaScs nee Burger Burg from from Boston
Schr I. B. Wing, Erriceor, from Boston,
Schr " s. Doughten Tatem, from Boston.
Schr Triumph, Chester, from Providence.
blrSss c so9 cSds Co. from 'DA'"of0' with to" OF
tow of barges to W. p. Clyde 90.
Special Despatch to The Epeniag Telegraph.
HAyRE DE-GRAcE, Sept lO-The following boats left
M BSfiord, aRs %Sfap %ith lumber to NorcrOss Sheets
Minnie seyPiFs with Rt6 SpSST to IL or N Nd Boyd &
frank and Jsnnis @ with lumber be e NorcrOss Sheets
Lebanon Transportation, with lumber to Patterson
l1pplncOtt
A. Page, Son Il Co. with lumber. for Salem.
Reading, Fisher 90, with lumber for Trenton
'or'DoTTaAssfT TAsT6S 3 rsc hoM&GG3sg hEsMTnG 3Bg1s Ss1rr,n
tow Mrw Cns K9sf for sent sb Six baos leave in
r. Dewitt, with ssltPetre, TOR Wilmington
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE Sept. 9.-The following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
SSa aTss New HfPs and n
got away in addition TO those reported yesterday.
:, ,PHHADELPHLA BRANCH OFFICE Sept 10, The barges
for Fort Lee N "; and H. o. Campbell. with COAL for
New York left last evening. The Harvest Moon with
coal, for New York, left this morning. l.. 60
Correspondence of The Philadelphia Exchange.
LEwEs, Del, Sept a-ShP Almira from Boston, passed
in to-day; reported by pilot boat NJ. III. Grinnell
Barques Isaac Rich, for Port Princes Ada for Ant.
werp and brig for Oienfuegos went to sea-
Briggs Hattie g. Bishop, for Portlandi s. p Brown for
Providence schrs Lena Hunter for Boston H. Simmons
for Providence; Eva Belle for Marblehead: III n NJ
Cauey and Ida L., all from Phadelpbia, are at the
Breakwater, LABAN i. LYONS
MEMORANDA
Schr j. NJ Flanagan Collins for Philadalnhia ssiaa
from Charleston yestsrdpy w. N"N''pNA'' '~i'sH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,US see Inside Pages.

(BB Te{egrdph.)
NEW YoRK, Sept 10.-AriVed, steamship Siberia from
Liverpool, via Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
CLEARED THIS MORNIN

STATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA. A.M.......... 81 II A. M.........nIaP. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
Am ong the Families of the Dead.
From the Scranton Republican, 9th.

FROM me scranton hepuOGcdI, 5th-
1t is utterly impossible adequately to describe the
terrible scenes OF bitter anguish among the women
and children outside the lines during the time OF the
hosting and bringing out OF the dead Such terrific
and heartrending cries OF agony and distress, such
weeping and wang, it falls TO the lot of but few 10
witness. All night long the cries OF women and
children were heard upon the extensive walls OF the
cOlliery, and up and down The road that skirts the
hillside 1t is impossible TO convey any correct idea
of the dreaTness OF this night scene, broken by the
sobbngs and meanings OF these distressed widows
and orphans; the whole sufficient to appa the
and chill the blood. Many OF the distressed women,
acknoWledging and realizing TO its full extent the
awful situation Of their husbands and sons, were
sitting and walking in front OF their houses all
night long, uttering low plaintiye, and pltiful
ton even for moment in order to express hope
for better things to come ont OF their uncertainty
ray eXtinguished "Pitty my poor little ones" was
q constant expression, which will be appreciated
with double and treble force when we consider the
destitute condition Occasoned by the strike which
has but Just ended All these homes are in a most
miserable condition. These people need immediate
help. During the day, while the bodies were being
taken out the expressions OF countenance OF these
poor creatures in waiting along the line were awful
AS one body after another was taken out and un-
covered for recognition the pent up agony would
seem TO burst forth anew In the most distressing
manner. When 1t was announced that the body OF
Mr.. Evans was found, with a son embraced In each
arm, the anguish OF that wife and mother was most
ailicting, as she ran up the road distracted with
grief Other anxious faces are here-there are
wives looking for husbands and sons mothers look
ing for their dead boys and sisters looking fathers
and brothers. In passing one house, poor fran
tic woman was groaning under the burden OF a lost
husband and sons, and utterng the pitu cry of"Who
will care for my poor children nOw?" That be-
seeching, heartrendng petition is often heard upon
every hand:-"O God, be mercifuln "Have pityW
II is sufficient to chill The blood in the veins to be-
hold such scenes and hear such cries. One woman
was seen standing with little one IN her arms and
three or four tugging away at her skirts, lsplng
papa" 'papa;" She In the depths OF her despair,
seemed intently gazing with upturned countenance
upon some bright object of a cherished faith There
were no tears at Avondale yesterday the depths of
agony too great for such an expression for the
wild and impassioned grief seems as II II would reno
away in tears The hardest heart must be moved to
offer substantial pity to these poor unfortunates.
Come forward quickly. good work is yet before
us. The wires will soon complete the list OF sur
fererB
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10
SECOND EDITION
THE GAINESVILLE DISASTER.

Particulars of the Railroad Collision
in Ohio-Three Men Killed Out
right, and Two Frightfully
Mapgled-The Trains
Collide in Fog.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-10

occasioned. Thousands of fine shade trees were
ruined, and fences were destroyed in many
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
MOWERS.

."4 1871
: As the season for Mowers is athand, forthe
benefit of Farmers, we will attempt a short
description of the Improved Champion oE3.
This Machine Is the best made, most con-
venient. durable and ehl6ient Moving Ma
chine in the world, has Two driving wheels
and a Joint eutter-bar. The tongue Is 1exibly
attached to the machine, thus preventing
any weightrupon the horses necks; and can
be made rugged to carry the entire frame up
on the main wheels while moving from one
field TO another. The framea always runs lew
Ell, though one wheel may be running in q
furrow and the other over a Hidge at the same
time. The machine can be easily thrown in
and out of gear while in motion. The cutter
bar is loceted in the rear Of the driving
wheels, which enables the operator to see
any distractions in time to stop the horses
before the knives strike 1t, and which also
admits of shortening the space between the
horses and the front end of the Machine,
bringing the horses back nearer their work,
while the angle of 1.-THE guards may be changed
to suit all kinds Of grass. The points of the
Guards may be thrown up so as to pass over
stones and other distractions without ma
king any preceptible difference in the hight
of the cut. By the use of leavers conveniently
arraigned for that purpose Ia cutter-bar
may be easily raised to pass over distractions,
or either end of the catter-bar may be raised
to pass over an obstruction without affecting
the other. The celebrated revolving track
clearer used upon-this machine, as now inn
proved, is u~nquestionably superior to any
other track clearer ever produced, and the
only track clearer that will clear a perfect
track in heavy and ~entangled grass.
To be seen and sold at
SHELLENBERGER BROS,
Mcpherson Block.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05

KiIbOurn, jenkins & CO.-Manufac-
turers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in
all kinds of Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
Pickets, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Battens, etc.
Office and Lumber Yard, corner 4th and Main
streets. Branch Yard at Phelps City, Missouri.
We manufacture OuF material in the
Pineries of Oshkosh, Wis, where we have
in operation one of the largest manufactures
of everything made in Pine in the world, and
obtaining our Lumber direct from the tree,
as we do, we can sell at lower rates than any
Lumber Yard in the West which pays one
wholesale and one or two retail profits. We
shall always keep on hand a full supply OF
everything in our line, so that those in want
may always rely upon getting what they de-
sire. We simply ask all to examine our stock
prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we
can ensure satisfaction inboth. ---
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-08-05
Bros,
"a Mcpherson Block,

b. l.. Easley is our authorized agent for
receiving subscriptions and advertising for
this paper. He will, for the nextfew months,
travel through this Land District selling
Fruit Trees, Vines, etc, and where's sufficient
class can be raised VIII give instructions In
penmanship. AS to his nursery business
we may here say he has a a young n -four
ishing nursery at Peru, in this county. His
stock is of the best and acclimated; and per-
sons buying of him win get their stock much
fresher than of n Eastern peddlers. He is
as fine a penman as we most ever saw, and
understands the mode of teaching to the best
.vntadaage. He is a man of integrity upon
whom all may with safety rely.