davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
AN DISCOVERY.
A New Method of Preserving the Human
Body-A Rival Of Prof.. Gnmgee.

A New Method of Preserving the Human
Body-A Rival Of Prof. Gnmsee.
A correspondent Of the London 4the.
nsum, writing from Naples, gives some
interesting Information respecting the
means employed by Prof. Abbate, of
that city, for preserving the human body.
He says:
"Some secret similar to DR.. Abbate's
has existed for a long time, as all trav-
elers who have visited Florence prob
ably we'll know. In the Cabinet of
Physiological Anatomy in Santa Maria
Novella, there are preparations of por-
tions Of the human body by DR.. Segato.
The Grand Ducal Government refused
to purchase the secret, which died with
Segato. His preparations, l repeat,
were only portions Of the body, whereas
that which is now exhibited in Naples,
in the ex-conrent of Santa Maria della
Nuovs, is the entire body of a youth Of
years of age, who died OF
phthisis about the end Of last January.
For FIVE months, therefore, it has re-
sisted the action Of a very variable
atmosphere. The features, the integrity
of the form, are perfectly preserved as
they were at the moment Of death. The
nails have o roseate hue ; there 10
no odor Of any kind and the flesh has
the hardness almost Of marble. To this
let it be added, that the hair adheres so
tenaciously to the head that it is i'm
possible to remove it, of course without
violence. The operation Of embalming
or pelrifying is effected in a few hours,
without the necessity Of removing the
dress; indeed, another body has been
petrifed, according to the same system,
without taking off the dress, and even
the gloves on. We know"
saws a medical gentleman, not an In
dian, to whom I am indebted for these
details, that some gentlemen in Ma
Piles, after having proved what we have
stated, have made an alteration in their
Wills, imposing it as nm obligation on
their heirs that they shall apply the
system of Abbate to their bodies, in the
event of their dying before the Pro-
fessor."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

IyDIAyA.-At Silver Lake, not long
ago, Miss Mary E. Jack married a man
named John L. Moore. They livod to.
gether for some time apparently happy.
On the 18th ult., no requested her to
visit her mother while be went to the
wortleberry marsh for berries. She
consented to do so, and they parted in
the most affectionate manner She
went to her mothers, while he stayed
ut homo and wrote a letter telling her
that they should live together nc moro,
giving as a reason that Mrs. Jack Mrs.
Ms mother) had prevented his gettIug
possession of his wife's property during
her minority. On the receipt Of thi, in
formation, Mrs. N. became literally
heart-broken, and died in a few days.
The Madison Courier tells the follow
ing We have been informed that a
young man living in the lower part Of
the county was taken sick about two
years ago, md fell into q dead sleep,
from which be only awoke about two
weeks since. Tho first expression he
made use Of on coming to was: "Is
breakfast ready?" just as though he
had been asleep but n night. A ply
stefan had been attending on him all
this time, aud happened in just after
be awoke. On walking up to the bed,
he called the patient BY hume, remark
ing, "You must feel better, as your
cheeks have more color" to which he
replied by asking Who are you }"
On being informed that be was a ply
stefan who had been attending him con-
stantly for two years, he could hardly
believe his senses. During the sleep be
was fed regularly with spoon v%ictuals,
as though be was conscious. He il now
enjoying good health, and busily en-.
gagged in trying to get the events Of the
last two years ported up in his mind,
that he may unite them with the past
and present. He has a distinct recol-
lection Of everything up to the time of
his going to sleep. We have heard no
explanation of this case Of Rip Van
Winkleism.:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

NARROW MISDs.-There are folks who
can never look at any one else in their
own walk OF life without some latent
reference TO themselves. They instantly
institute a comparison. Aud this intro
duces a disturbing element, which
makes their estimate OF the other per-
SON of no value. They are looking on
the other person through spectacles
strongly tinged with green ; perhaps
with yellow. If you desire to form a
sound estimate Of any one whose work
i, the same as yours, or who may be re-
gerded as a competitor for the same
kind Of stand, you must for the time
forget yourself altogether. But there
are people who have it not in them to
form an impersonal or unsel6sh estimate
of another. They never think that the
other man is six feet high, or seven, as
the case may be but that he is so many
inches shorter or taller than they are.
They never think that the mani a very
clever man, or a very stupid mar but
that he is not so clever as they are, or
stupider than they are. Such are the
human beings who are disconnected uu-
less they are recognized as cock Of the
walk. In selecting their associates, they
do not a equal companions but hum
BILE attendants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

SuB RosA.-The Romans were very
fond of roses. Cleopatra received An
thouy, at one Of her banquets, in an
apartment covered with rosc-leaves to a
considerable depth and Anthony, when
dying, requested roses to be strewn on
his grave. Roman Generals, who
achieved remarkable victories, had roses
s%culptured on their shields. Rose water
was the fayori,e perfume Of the Roman
ladies, and the most luxurious even
used it 10 their baths. In the East, rs
indeed all over the world, the rose has
been a favorite with the poets. The
Turks believe that roses sprang from
the perspiration Of Mshomet for which
reason they never tread on a rose leaf,
nor suffer one to lie on the ground /;
they also sculpture the rose on the
tombs of unmarried females. The red
and white rose gave their naue to the
"War of the Roses" between the con-
tending houses of York and Lancaster,
in English history. The same uses Of
roses have everywhere descended TO our
W times. The term SUB rosa, under
the rose,) is universally p%rorerbisl, and,
i, is said, arose from one Of the Pope's
having ordered consecrated roses to be
placed over the confessiouals Of Rome
to denote secresy. Roses were first
planted in England in 1922.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

Two Duxbury (couuecticut) ladies,
descendants of tho Winslou family,
possess, among other curious relics, the
wedding shoes Of Cotton Mather's
grandmother. On one of the solss is
pasted the original punishment of her
marriage, taken from the church door
where it was first posted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

The Toronto Christian Guardian says
of the wife of Commodore Vanderbilt {:
" Mrs. Vanderbilt belongs to q wealthy
Southern family, her mother being a
cousin of Mr. Vanderbilt's. She is a
relative of Bishop McTyeire, of the
Southern Methodist Church. She is
about 80 years of agsi tall and q%ueenly
in form, and beautiful in feature, and
what is better, is an accomplished Chris
tiau lady, a worthy member Of the
Methodist Church, and an active worker
in church and Sabbath School work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

"FLuNkrYs."-Sutro said in his lee
fuse last night that about oil the Super
intendents Of the mines on the Com
stock-naming such excellent geu,le-
men as General J. b. Winters, Hon. j.
P. Jones, Captain Thomas G.. Taylor,
Hon. F. A. Tritle, and others-wcre
&c Hunkeys of the Bank of California"
Perhaps Mr.. Sutro had better ego
slow some Of these gentlemen strike
from the shoulder-and he may have a
head put on him before he sells much
more scrip in his very dry tunnel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
LATEST TELEGRAMs
ruxcrAr, TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY Jews DY
TN wxsrxRS UNIoN TELEGRAPH LNx.l
IRON San ~rRANCIsco.

kOh CN
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2l-2 F. NJ
The New York Herald has reduced it, army
Of correspondents in all parts Of the world
to about onc.fhh the number heretofore en-
ployed. Its regular correspondent. in China
and San Francisco have been discharged.
The Yokohama correspondent returned 70
this city on the Great Republic last Saturday.
Most Of their European correspondents have
been placed on the retired list, retaining o
in Berlin and one in Londop. The paper
will hereafter only pay for such letters Al are
published.
The ,loop Of war, cyans, sailed for sitka
this morning.
The Pullman palace sleeping car, OrAa's''
was brought from the San Jose depot to the
corner of Market and Stockton streets, last
evening, and successfully housed ! = build
ing specially erected for it. It will be on s1-
hibition tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

TRAIN advertised in the Salt Lake
City papers that he would deliver his
great " Ineohsrent," srratie," &C.
centric" and rambling lecture, in
his character as q mouutebank," q
/" lunatic," a "charlatan," and an
"assl" He filed the bill exactly, as
advertised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

New ORLEANS relates a case Of alb
sent-mindedness. A gentleman writing
n letter at the breakfast table dipped
his pen in his coffee and continued his
letter. Noticing his mistake, he put q
large lump Of sugar in the ink, and then,
finding his second blnndsr, poured the
contents of the inkstand into the coffee
cup to set it right.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

"PAID HIRELryGs."-Adolph Sutro,
in his windy TRADE against the Bank OF
California, and everybody who did not
shout and screech like a cayote against
it, said that every man who ridicules
his tunnel project lis a paid hireling of
tho Bank of California" The Bank
does not pay Us anything for r~idiculing
him and his pet prcject-nor are we do
ing so at the solicitation Of any one
connected with that institution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

Nor many years since, a certain Yer
mont church was in need Of q pastor.
One Sabbath the minister supplying tho
pulpit, well known for his eccentric
turn of mind, prayed for a man from
the Lord" in this fashion "Send US
not an old man 10 his dotage, nor a
young man in his goslinghood, but a
man With all the modern Improvements"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

PORTLAND claims the championship Of
the world on old folks. 1t has over one
hundred aud fifty inhabitants above
seventy-ons years of age, and twelve
business firms which have not changed
their style for the past quarter of q cen
r The veritable Oldest inhabi-
tant is also supposed to be a resident
of Portland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
Fpo,t SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, September 2l.-Garrotins
aud burglary are becoming quive prevalent
in this city.
About 9 o'clock yesterday morning, q gen
tlem.n, lately from the East, who had been
quite sick recently, was counting over a roll
Of gresnbacks while standing on X street.
near Second, when some individual VINO
came along at the time, reached out bis hand
and snatched the money, amounting to $3.50,
and fed 80 rapidly that all pursuit proved
futile.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

A DETROIT paper, attacked simults-
neously by the eclipse and the boat
race, thus metaphorizes The Har-
Yards are, indeed, under an eclipse ; but
the luminous and halo.like corona Of
their irreproachsble bearing 10 res
plendently visible |"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

A LIvERrooL woman, doubtful
whether the 6re in her stove was out,
poured guupowder on the embers in
order to ascertain the fact. Her doubts
and the rest of her were removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
FROM WHITE N

TREASURE CIrY, September @.-1n the
Injunction suit Of the Pogonip and othello
vs.. the West Point Co., Judge Beatty this
afternoon overrulsd the reporto Of the Referee.
Owing to the large number Of criminai
cases on the docket in the District Court, the
setting Of the civil calendar has been post
poned for two weeks.
The weather is pleasant. We had a snow
storm on Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

LAvATsR says: "He who s~edulou,ly
attends, pointedly asks, calmly speaks,
coolly answers, and ceases when b,
has no 0 to say, 10 in possession
OF some Of the best requisites of man,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

IT having been a%scertained that Will
liam Tell is a myth, somebody has now
found a manuscript which will lead to
doubt the truth of that story OF Newton
and the apple. Let us be thankful that
we can still cling to Washington and
his Ratchet,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

A GIRL in Waco, Texas, creased her
hair with kerosene oil to attend a fash.
ionable party, where she got warmed
up, and the oil took FIRE. She went
home bald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

AFNlRrlELD, %(Illinois,) youngstsr, Is
years old, who was recently shipped to
California, found his way back via the
Pacific Railroad on 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

The New York World thinks the rss.
son why Humboldt died when be did.
was because he vas elected member
OF the MASSACHUSETTS Historical Society.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
FROM

M~ARYsvILIE, September 2l.-A chinaman
was "~hari.karied" in this city on Sunday
afternoon by another John. He will not
survive his wound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
T. CANDY MANUFAOT0RY,
Coffee and Rsfreshment Saloon,
70 South G St., nearly opposite Wells & Fargo

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO
sale and retail, at the @hortest notice, and It
prices that cannot fail to suit all who may
favor him with q call. Fancy Cakes made to
order. In the best style, and Of the Choicest
Materials. Be sure and give mo Q call, and I
viii guarantee satisfaction.
LUNCH-Ham and EGGS, Tea and Coffee.
Fresh Butter and Bread and other comforts,
J. n. FLURsHUTz.
Virginia, September 9Th, 1859. sss-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

DAN RIor i'ths fortunate owner Of
$4,000 barn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
Overland Dispatches

[spEcrAL TO THE COLE HILL ALL NEWS BY
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

A CNcNSArIAS has wagered $500
that he can carry an anvil weighing 700
pounds a distance of seven miles without
resting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21
fried Sausages, Cold Pork and Beans,
Corn Bread and Ham Fat Sausages,

Pork Sausages, OWE
Ohio Sausages pork, Cincinnati Sausages
Longworth Sausagcs, Pigs Feet, boiled'
Pigs Feet, picked, Sausagcs,
Fat Pork, Sliced Sides,
Cracklins, Lean Pork, Pigs Ears,
Cold Shoulder, Fried Ham,
Boiled Ham, Raw Ham,
Roast Pig Pork,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-21

Mining Companies incorporated, and their
Books and Accounts kept IN . correct AND
systematic manner.
Onee-Ne. 500 Montgomery Street,
Rssm Ne. 8, San Francisco, Cal.
au26-6m
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

get along better with her, and that
tbey might get her to use some of that
three thousand for the present need.
cannot sec what We are to d."
Margaret sat up late in that night
to consider her answer to that letter.
Alter many beginnings and failures,
she wrote one which she carried aext
morning to the editor of the Sentinel.
dc read and agreed to publish it, and
next day appeared this reply:
EDITOR OF TIE sEnr1sE1.-It is
painful to differ 50 widely as 1 do from
20 great and good q man as the Rev.
Dr. Dreaming; doubly painful to see
such an one accept place on a CON-
mlttee to Investigate charges, aud with
out hearing evidence, pass an ezcak.e-
dra judgment and publicly brand said
charges as "utterly incredibhe."
1t is not pleasant to make grave ac-
eusatlons Of ''atrocious abuses against
an Association Of which l myself am q
member; but the weak hesitation which
has 50 long prevented my turning the
public gaze into that habitation Of hor-
rid cruelty, the Arabia Petrea Home
fo- Destitute Women and Orphan Chill
dren, is only an incentive to my pres
ent determination to pursue and per-
sist in these charges. It must not be
that the infants who have there walled
out their little lives in vain calls for
food and water, shall have died to no
purpose. Those who mysteriously dis
appeared must be heard Of if not fro.
The camp scrapings gathered in swill
pals, which these poor children have
pu,loined and greedily devoured ia
their extremity Of hunger, must be reck-
oned in the report laid before the pub
lie which has so literally sustained this
Institution.
This country is reeking With the
moral stencil of robberies and cr1elties
perpetrated under the cover Of law and
religion, and the plan Of deodorizing
great crimes by interposing the perfume
Of great names has been reduced to a
system, but I insist upon looking be-
hind names and examining acts.
My charges have been publicly made.
If the managers or Miss Ironton do not
tear investigation, let them call on me
for the proof before tribunal that
shall have power to send for persons
and papers, and will cross-examine wit
nesses in open court
DR.. Dreaming publishes the card Of
nameless physician. I demand that
this<physician be put on oath, and that
l be permitted to confront him with
those persons to whom he has made
counter statements and with the facts.
Grant legal investigation of my ''cru-
Ell charges" and 1 will not insult this
community by doubt that even I am
not invinclble as the avenser and advo-
cate of zone Of these little ones" whom
it is the design of this people to cher
ish aud protect.
AARGAREr ME1LY1.
Snooks remarked in his next letter
to the Sunday Herald, "the strong
minded sister, Margaret, has the inside
track on the Rev. Charles Albert
Gro BE CONTINUED.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15

adopted, even if it were not everything
that could be desired but tho speaie or
considered it very able document and
there was not now time for the prepara-
ton of another. He concluded by
!! moving the adoption Of tho report, and
it wos adopted by four majority.
Then the renowned gentleman moved
that committee should be appointed.
to investigate the charges made BY the
lady 20 grossly misinformed, and that
said committee consist of five gentle
nen, txo: from each of the opposing
parties, and one mutual THIS was
agreed to, aud he himself and Mr..
Blain, = violent partizan Of bliss iron.
ton, chosen on that side, Mr: Granger
and Mr.. Wiudermerc on the side of the
opposition, and Mr.. Goodrich. for BAL
ance wheel. So the North American
Arabia Petrea Association concluded
to inquire into the truth or falsehood of
the report they had just adopted for
the edi6oation Of that grown baby the
public.
The next thing In order was to elect
officers for the coming year, and tho
anti -Irouton party nominated ladies
who knew nothing of the controversy
Or had been entirely -committsl, as
for these several votes could be secured
that would otherwise go to the Ircntop
party. The Association were almost
unanimously in favor Of quiet, peace,
no agitation, and putting good face on
it. DR.. Dreaming spoke o. the duty
OF re-eleetipg tho present excellent
Board Of Managers, as a tribute due to
them in view Of the serious and mis-
taken charge made against them, and
the only way to restore harmony to the
Association. but some conservatives con-
oluded there could be 10 peace with
them in Office, and such m antagonist
ss Margaret: The only possible way
to peace was to shelve all belligerents.
Still it was apparent that the Ironton
party had the majority, but just before
the votes were taken Judge Ksndon
aud Judge Kuox came ia. They voted
with the coalition, and an entile set, of
new officers was chosen by majority
Of ono. The chagrin Of Miss Ironton's
friends was deep and apparent, while
the opposition congratulated themselves
on their victory.
''lf only you had kept quiet" Mr..
Mildmay remarked to Margaret, "you
see it would have been all right, but I
hope it will 90 no further. We must
keep the investigation as quiet as posi-
bic, for the sake Of the Institution, you
know :; and now, my dear young lady,
do Try to be practical. Mrs. Mildmay
aud l an1 others, who have labored to
build up this Institution, feel that we
do not want it pulled down, just because
it is not managed to suit US exactly"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-04-15
Branch Office, Philadelph
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING:

Branch Office, Philad delphia.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING;
Who're the general bunness of the Compa.
ny is transacted, and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS. ~:
Jay Cooke, PAila. EA. Rollins, Warrington
siarr Phil, Msn'y y soe,:r Ssoas
MM. u. Moorhead, Phila. John u. Dellees Wash.
George !. 1ylel ,fbils. Edward Dodge, AewfHork
J.. Alnckley Clark, ,Phila. Ii. =. Fshnestoek, N x.
OEkILERs. D.;
CLARENCE II: CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
eVon1' Cnalilnan f1naAce and Executive CON,
sAEksvS = y; u REErE, phi.. sse,y and Ae,,.r,. ,
rhANClo u. oAl1n, ii. -, alsulc., Dr.r,"
~ -" ~" wAAhss II. -, Assist. Meo. Director.
=. AAhACAL ADJ ASUx> 4 BuAhn.
>. 4. BARNES; surgeou.General u. s. a. w..h
" nonn III. tA.ei Aeuical Departments. y. 8,
y. ". bl1ss'' ~. u. Washington.
.soLlc!Totts AND Al 21oRNkxs.
wv; =. CHANDLER. Washington, D. C.
u1of'"h 4 AAkL1N1, f4llausIlh,s, fs. ,.
w An1s NohPany, National in its character.
oaers' oy rea.on Ut its Large Capital Low
hates OF Premium, and New. Tables .h.
mosl desirable msans OF insurinp' life vet
presented to the public. w.
toe rates OF premium, being largely re-
aoceo' are made as favorable toths insur.
ers rs those OF the best Mutual Comnsn;es
ana avo'd all the complications and .uncer-
ta1pt.es OF Notes, dividends, and the mis-.
understandings which the latter are an :, NJ
to cause The Policy II olders.
oeveral new and attractive tables ara
now presented, which need only 10 h. mn.
derstood to prove acceptable to tn. nuh1;c
such as the INCOME. PRODUCING PnIi'
CY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.
In the former, the policy y-holder not only
secures nte insurance, payable at death.
out WILL receive, II living, alter period of
= lew years, an annual income equal to ten
per cent, 90 per cent? of the par Of HI, Doi;-
ey.. In the latter, the Company agrees to
return to the assured the tota. amount ofmcaev
ne has paid in, in addition to The amount Of A..
policy. " '''
The attention of persons contemplating
lnsurlDg their lives. or increasinr the
amount ofinsufance they already have ia
called to the special advantages offered bv
the National Life Insurance Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full articulars
given on application to the Branch Office
OF The Company in this city, or to its Cen
eral Agents
~ LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED
in every City and Town; and applicatlons
from competent parties for such aeenoiea.
with suitable endorsements. should be .ad.
dressed TO THE COMPANY'S GENERAh
AGENTS ONLY, in their respective dis.
tricts.
GDnEhAL AGENTS u r 1E Kco-:.
-1"'T PANT. i
'Aa cU9hE o9 ECO = Co. New York, for New York state
- - ana Northern New Jersey.
+. ". CLARK CO., for Pennsylvania and South
!Af COOKE CO., Washington, D. c., for M.ryl.ni.
y:, yye:awsre, Virginia, District Columbia, and West,
IA. ELLIS CO., Chicago, Illinois, for 1llinoisWis.
c0nsin and Iowa.
Minnesota, -