davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

ANOTHER SENSATION FOR NIAGARA.-The boldest
and most scientific feat yet performed at Niagara is
promised before the season closes by daring fellow
who proposes to the river without the employ
ment of any such safeguard an "undershot veloci.
pede, and, in fact he viii dispense with the rope
This new miracle, who, presume will claim the dis
tne.ion Of the Canadian Sinbad," designs taking an
'eria hight across the chasm on wings and as wild as
shch an attempt wontd seem, can state as positive
TACT that apparatus is being constructed in this
city for that purpose. We not yet informed what
sort OF practice the professor has been pursuing
concerning the principle of his flying appurenanees
but ii wonld probably lie advisable for him to ,ake
small futter over the Dundas marsh before doing Nj
agara. Hamilton (Ont Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

F1GHT BETWEEN BABooN AND A SuIPs CREw.--Ar
English steamer which arrived at Liverpool from Ari
ca short time since, had board three giant chac
mas balloons, two crocodiles several monkeys and
other specimens Of natural history of the country
The balloons were very ferocious, and possessed Of
great strength. For their cafe custody strong den
with iron bars provided and placed the fore
CASTLE that they could be constantly under the eye
of the crew. All went well until the morning of the
second day out when crack heard, and in an in
slant the large chacma had wrenched several bars off,
and the next instant the forecase armed with
the bars with which he had been confined Here his
majesty paused for moment, and in dignifed man
ner surveyed his captors. rope having been got a
moose formed and cast his head and he strug
gled hard to extricate himself, but without avail. He
then attacked one of the seamen, whom he seized by
the arm and Notwithstanding that several of the men
belabored him with weapons, the brute would not re-
nxush his hold until be had torn the flesh from above
the elbow to the wrist and had been rendered insensi.
Bile. when he was carried to his den.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

, AN IMMENSE GRAPEyINE.-The Santa Barbara CAL
Press correspondent says:
have seen the big grapevine. The owner says it
is torty-two years old. The trunk is nearly circular,
and at inches from the ground is thirynine inches
IN circumference; at three feet from the ground the
smallest place. it measures thirtysix nehes and at
hive feet measures forysx inches In circumference
Immediately above this measurement it swels out much
larger and parts into branches. 1t is supported by
frame work six to seven feet high containing thirty
SIX posts from three to eight inches in diameter and
covers about 1920 square feet of ground Several Of
the imos are nine inches in circumference at thirty
feet from the trunk and of the branches at forty
eignt ieet from the trunk is and three ephths
inches IN circumference. 1t has now over 5000 clus.
tiers OF grapes on it growing finely The owner and
Others familiar with it tell that the clusters viii
erage, when ripe, about two and half pounds each
but call them two pounds each and it makes over Ave
tnns OF fruit IRON one vine in one year. Several ner
sons made estimates ii last year. when the frnit
ripenng, bFcounting the clusters on ten feet
and weighing some average clusters Their estimates
varied from four to six tnns This is probably the Ian
gest grapevine in the world.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

AGRICULTURAL Productions AT THE NORTH AND
-SouTH.-The material for the following is made up
from the Agricultural Bureau at Washington ILL
nois yields corn to the value of $16 SO per acre
wheat s22 40 barley, 1928 30. Kansas yields corn to
the value of 500 "a wheat $40 So barley, $25 80
per Missouri yields corn at SIT 95 wheat, $24
so; barley $50 80 per acre. Virginia yields larger
average of corn than Ilnois-say, SIT 60, and to.
hacco at $50 25 per acre. North Carolina produces
tobacco to the value Of SIP 10 per acre. Louisiana
and Mississippi yield sugar at 5000 per acre
South Carolina and Georgia yield rice at $95 and SEES
Island cotton at $40 per and the twelve
States yield Upland cotton at an average of $50 pei
acre. The Galveston News says this average is GER
tainly below the yield of Texas which must be Of
at least $50 per acre. Of wheat not less than $26
of barley fully 3d. of Sea Island cotton than $500
and Of upland cotton at least 500 per acre.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

The Appointment Clerk of the Treasury Department
at Washington has assigned one Of the clerks to The
business Of classifying and arranging the autobiosra.
pixies OF the employees Of that department, elected by
the circular sent round some time ago termed the
" Department Catechism,n On Thursday, Acting Sec
Rotary Richardson issued an order modifying the cate
chsm BY erasng the question: what age are yon2a in
so far as it applies TO the Indies Some of the lady
clerks objected to this part Of the catechism and got
friend to represent to Mr. Richardson the embarrass.
ing position in which the answer to such aues-
ton Wonld place them.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

18TH AMENDMENT in GREAT DANGER-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Gazette writing
under date Of the 9th, gossips as follows
The Radicals in great straits to patch up " rat
lhcation" of the :" fifteenth amendment It is re-
duced to certainty that it cannot be ratified" even
by the coercion of the voters of the three unrepre
scented States, without recognising the validity Of the
Indiana act Of ratification. Acts Of repeal by Other
States must also be disregarded Its not to be pre-
sumed that the Supreme Court Of the country would
look upon the amendment" thus forced through as
at all binding -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

BUYING AND SELLING CorroN TO ARRIvE-A reliable
commission house Of New Orleans writes US as follows
under date Of the 18TH in relation to the buying and
selling Of cotton to arrive:
We have to regret that very disturbing element
has been introduced into the cotton business which
bids fair to materially affect our market during the
present season. We allude to the New York practice
Of buying and selling for future delivery. Though
some such transactions may be bona de the majority
are simply g commercial gamblings." All markets
will, doubtless be less affected BY the efforts
Of those who have sold for future delivery depress
the value of the staple below legitimate rates.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

BIRDS OF FEATHER,p &c.-Parton, the ready
writer, has come to the Of the filthy Stowery
The papers say, defence, is beneath contempt
The Express, Of New York, among others, says:
Partons defence of Mrs. Stowe is the most unsats.
factory mass Of words we have ever read 1t proves
nothing adduces no new fact presents nothing but
and talents. We marvel for what end it was printed
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

ANOTHER DEAD DoG.-The Memphis (Tenn Post,
the only Radical paper published in that city, is dead
Cause, want of the patronage dispensed by Governor
senter The New York World in speaking Of it says
these rapacious sheets are fast dying out Throughout.
the South They are needless nuisances, which live
only upon the public treasury and abuse the people
whom they plumber By coincidence not at all sin.
gnlar, with the death of these sheets Ku Klux sub
sides; no negroes are skinned and then boiled; and
loi men sleep in peace in their other peoples
houses. The World does not like carpet baggers and
gives them this additional dig:
Where the prey is, there are the vutures Those
mpecunous vultures that make up the reconstructed
governments Of the South are eager to have extra
sessions of the socaed Legislatures Louisiana and
Alabama notably-not that there is any need for
such sessions but merely to get the big mileage and
per diem and chance to finger the public funds
Some little in the shape Of taxes has come into the sew
eral State treasures of the South since the adjourn
ment of the so-cailed Legislatures and the lo are
crazy to seize the same.
sHER1FF's FEEs.-The following are the fees allowed
the sheriff by the last Legislature:
Service etc., of petition and citation, 81; attach
ment, 81 bo sequesraton, So arrest 81 provisional
seizure, 81 feri facias (satisfed1 81 so; fer acas
nua bona, 81; disringas, 81 25 habeas corpus, 81;
subpenas 40 cents; attachment for Witnesses 81; We.
nre 81; empanelling jury, 81; commitment 81; TAX
ing bond, so cents; notice to creditors % cents or
ders and notices not provided for, so cents.
Charges. Making out advertisements for loo words,
10 CENTS commission sale, first $500, per cent;
commission sale, second $500, per cent; COM
mission SALE after first $1,000 per cent commits
sion for collecting writ, first $500, per cent com
mission for collecting writ, above first $780, per
cent; keeping to be fixed by court, per day, 81;
mileage, per mile 5 per cents.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06


SOUTHERN EMIGRATION CoMPANY-The Washington
Union of the 9Th says this company, organised in that
city not long SINCE for the purchase and sale OF lands
in the South is in the full tide of successful OPP
Grafton Hon. Thomas B. Florence, formerly repre-
sentative from the first district Of Pennsylvania is
President; Col. 10. Stevens, an old and highly re-
spected citizen Of Washington is the Vice President;
j. H. Askin President Of the Fourth National Bank
of Philadelphia, is the Treasurer; COL Thomas G..
Mcdowell, Attorney; and John Norris Secretary.
The object of the Society is to promote the interests
of the South by inducing good citizens from the North
and East to purchase Southern lands and make the
South their permanent future residence; and to coun-
teract the magn influence of such persons seek the
South in the character of political Adventures It's
members exhort the Southern land owners to help
them in this work. by adopting liberal policy to in
duce such an immigration to their fertile land as
their respective States and announce that they have
made the editors and publishers of democratic papers in
the North their sole agents to sell Southern an2s and
induce emigration South of such citizens as will pur-
chase and settle permanently in the Southern States
and who will the columns OF their respective pa
pers for the purpose of giving publicity to the land
trusted to the company for sale.
Agents will also be sent to Europe to make sale of
large bodies of land to capitalists, who will get up
companies of coonists for the South Among the ref
erences are Hon. Willard Fillmore and Gov j. T. Hoff-
man, New York Gov. T. f. Randolph New Jersey ;
Gov. 0den Bowie, of Maryland Gov. J. w. Steven.
son, of Kentucky; Hon. John P. Stockton, o. S. Sen.
ator from New Jersey Hon. John C. Breckenridge OF
Kentucky Hon. G. H Pendleton of Ohio; Hon
Frank Blair, of Missouri; Hon. A. Fl. Stephens OF
Georgia Hon. Thos. Hendricks, of Indiana, and many
other prominent men in all parts of the country.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

CURE FOR CAScER.--The Philadelphia Ledger gives
the following recipe, which is said to be sure cure
Tor that terrible disease, cancer:
A welEknown citizen Of Philadelphia, who had been
using weak solution of carboc acid as wash to cor
rect the offensive odor arising from caneerous atec
tion discovered that the application also entirely re-
moved the cancer onefouth Of an ounce Of carbolic
water, and the lotion is applied three times day.
weaker solution containing eighth of an ounce Of
carboc acid to the quart Of writer would probably BE
q safer aDniication
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

oath, says: Among the most recent movement for
the importation Of Cinnamon that we have to chroni-
Gle, IS the departure Of leading merchant of New
Orleans for China via New York and the overland route
70 San Francisco. He goes as the representative
tablish agency Hong Kong Pekin, Or some other
advantageous point. He will be accompanied by a
Chnaman OF experience iii the business and will visit
the various agricultural districts of China to find
which will furnish the best and cheapest labor for the
cotton and sugar fields Of Louisiana
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
New Cheap Dry Goods Store
Of
r. CRAIG & CO.,
80 TEXAS STREET. 80
REDUCTION IN PRICES

NTE now offer our entire Summer Stock of Dry
w Goods and Boots and Shoes at and below New
York cost, in order to close out the entire summer
stock before the arrival of Fall Goods, which
are now being purchased in New York and New 0re-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

CRANES METALLIC BURIAL CASKETS
TIME undersigned, having purchased the exclusive
i right of selling these beautiful and celebrated
Burial Caskets in Shreveport and Caddo parish, has
just received and will keep hand very large assort
ment embracing every size and STYLE which will be
sold at very low prices.
All orders promptly attended to-. The Gaskets are
ready for delivery shipment at moments notice.
J. s. Kendall,
an1 lYl former Of Texas and MeNei streets.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

Dry GOODS
1900 pieces Prints assorted, English, French and
American.
40 bales Brown Domestic.
A full variety of bleached Domestic. "a
Lowels and Spun Yarns.
Kerseys and Linseys. III
Ticking, Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denims, Brown and Bleached Drilling.
Broadcloth, Cassimeres.
Jeans, Tweeds, &C., &C., DC.
223 cases Boots and Shoes all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Childrens Hats, of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods of all descriptions.
For sale by ssotfj E. B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06
The Comet.

Twas beautiful night, on beautiful deep,
And the man ut the helm had Just fallen asleep,
And the watch on the deck with his head his breast
Was beginning to dream that another's it pressed
When the lookout aloft, p" sail, no, sail, !"
And the question and answer went rafting like hail:
g A sail! no. saill' Where away" "North-n north
west"
"Make her out ?" No, your honor" The din drowned
the rest.
There adeed is the stranger, the first IN the seas
Yat she drives boldly in the teeth of the breeze.
s,.sy her bows to the breakers she steadily turns;
OIL low brightly the light of her pinnacle burnsl
Not signal for Saturn the rover has gwen
No salute for our Venus, the 1agstar of heaven;
Not d rag or ribbon adjoining her spars,
She has doubled triumphant the cape Of the Sun,
And the sentinel star, without firing gun.
Now flag at the fore and the mizzen unfurled,
She is bearing right CALAMITY down the world
g Helm a-port' Show light" She will run us
aground =!
Fire gum /" bring her tot +" Ship ahoy' "Whith
er bound?'r
Avast there We lubberst Leave the rudder alone;
It's craft Sin eommission'-the Adziaaps own;
And she sails by chart draughtsman could make
Where each cloud that can trail, and each wave that
r can break,
Where each planet is crushing, each star is at rest
With it's anchor let co. in the blue of the blest;
Where that sparkling fotilla, the Asteroids, lie;
Where the scarf of red morning is flung on the sky;
Where the breath of the sparrow is stirring the air
On the chart that she bears you will find them all there!
Let her pass peace to the port whence she came,
With her tracklngs of fire and her streamers of fame.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

4. Advertise
square Of :
cents for g
lions made
the year.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-10-06

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Shreye
w port and the people at large that hefs prepared
to do Carpenters Work in allits. various branches
rW Plans and specifications for pubic and private
description kept constantly hand for and man
ufactured to order. Ssaas*al Jal ~
, 1869-02-17


Last Eight vas the second Of the tournament
wctE At the y cet side ntsk, ard the exhibition
was Witnessed by large eoncousse Of delt1htsd
Spectators. The & ntsat VAS between boys ahdeS
IS scasr. lat fa1cy skating, AID The reward the
Champion belt Of the Northwest, gold and
silver medal.
untA e'c'ock general skating was the o'dcr.
and up to that hour the tee was fairy covered
with the yonpG ch'valry and hcautT lof the West
Side Atsbc appointed tine. The bell eoun1-d TO
the contest, ana four 5olng gentlemen stepped
bol3ly i1tn thc arena. to.vit: Masters Frank
Junef. El~tn Cook. Edry Anderson and u. i.
Ueltcld. Messrs. v. G. Eorltc4, c, s, Home m d
F, N. Bowen were chosen judges.
Tie xcscisc. were governed NJ the ralrs xdopt-
cd by the American Sk1ung Congress. includiue
tWt.s.v eix movements. ranging irsm the most
eirp.c TO the mo.t difficult and complicated
knoWn IN the art ekatCftal The m,xtnum marx
fer excellence IN ca.h case vas fous. and hal any
one executed each moyrmen: perfectly. his nrn
ber would have stood nl1ety.t!x- The scors ol
| tho Judges. on corcusioa Of she Tasi9ns tests
| etosd: Edwin .:eos. 81 Frank Jones, 81; Ed J
Anderson. 81: end q. L. Bclheld. ~. 'cete award
| cd the thamptcntEio, accompanied hy aEoid
medal, to Master Cox, while Master Joaet
! will be the recipient Of tho el!rsr med Il
| The latter ts but t~eiye ycars O.
a1e ard very n nanlklu At that, hus he cuts hti
! c4pers a. IL he had been born On akates ard will
| one any rank high among the galaxy Of stars tia
! rcv CTR ON city o:e-tm'1e1te or:: ~ otssts:
TttS Efcn{rc tRe CONTEST 11u be bGtWes1 TQnn9
, 1869-02-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.

M ,u,,d,cus arc tho f,tst approaches
Of rnf sumption, tbat thnuAsul. srtnslh hhcnn
tctou. Vi liz prrncner until It has hr"nsht t1sm
to the yrIy y, rEr Of tho Ytnye. an 'mme"iate
1rturltu Or. u Jasne'n ktpactn!att aNon tlls
t.rrt Uprnsancr OF the c"ugh, patu or rnlansfn ol
the thro.t OF chett. WouI, VERY Etnol1!iY pro
cl,.lu fatal suit 0t, tu ca.a ihe symptoms la
c,tnte thu preset CO OF latent coneumHt1oh. "onlt
tend TO suhdnc thu violence II tho citeafe. ans
thu. NATURALLY aPsiet In pronnptty the iliu o tne
yB'!cLt. Eec lhe k1M ci0rant, ihstct're. Wnsi
,om inkcA c Id. sud thus prevent tht nceeteli
Tor II. urr Ia murp dangerous complaints. eo''
u.vaf Y = hare.
, 1869-02-17


The attention Of the public ts called to tne ne"
English invention OF an improved gas ftluuinafoI.
vht reby expense Of the Eas Is said 10 be teseaed
ore.balf, sad the illuminating power Is increased
ttsee hundstd per cent, The agent, M Law
renee, Of New Terk. has put one up IN the win
dow Of Ms. Gunther. Confecttoner> NO. ~ C!a.k
street, betWee n ashlr Kton and Madison streets,
where It can be seen in practical opefainn
eycrJ evening. This insenron Is e'nned 10 bs
one u The greateat luproyementso OF tse NY; sno
well worthy The 2t'cntton nf all. Propnstiocs
YSta.c rtghts wil1 be entertained by NJ. Ia"
1cuce at the IT. mont House lot lew days,
, 1869-02-17
FIfEa

AT half ps.t eleven o'clock last night frc broke
ou, IN a I'm III wooden building, No. Us South
Ha1stee street, cccapitd by ". iavin. Ths Faro
Depastn CIT was called out By An alarm from eo1
No. .79. Gas1n's 1css IL slight. G. D. Col'sn's
oecurie4 The areend ssor1 OF the bulsdlrE, and
suffers rome loss cn furnlturc. An ADJOINING
bu.tdirc II tho northeast corner Of Hs'stct and
Ad.rae ttrce&a Wa cen p.td on thc dr.t door "a
{ c.oc.ly sir b. B. D. wc7re.
Taise st5Jk 1ss tA112a1 10 tho cxtecs cf $l.te]
, 1869-02-17
s.oultrv Kxt,te,itton,

THO pp,!ng i.shlh'li"n Ut tho Cock toah',
Poultry Atroc1Allon n IL eorltnoneu to.slaf. nj
Mus. III. ia and III Eat l.akn s.sros. fosmef''
oeru, ,c.. hy F.rld Letter i 70. Thu Intv" nam
hrr uf culIlts. ttrasI"t ri nv lllr !lhrfal rl"!a
on, f,f liz thr H.puetatlou. III In tute ~ hlla:e
Il tntrr niti nj alcu " hIlc Lau tx AthitUA l1sl*.
, 1869-02-17
Drowned =

Shortly after : o'clock yesterday afternoon,
lllt.c eiri, famed Josephine Mcbride. while
kla,ire Gn pond In the rear o! the Burlington
Hon.e mn Canal, near Sixteenth street, broke
throurh The les and wae drowned Her body was
recovered and removed to The 1e+iderce OF her
pncc;s, No. II Burnstde st1ceE WhlEe al Inquest
Will te Il Id upon 1t to-daJ.
, 1869-02-17
naAh and ffxaaana.

The attention Of dealers, buth ia the CITY aud
county, IL sAlled 10 the TACT TINT u. d. Cufii'
NO. IL rtask street, IL fully prepared to MI I'll of-
dcrs for fEreh ike wbte1eh md uous, a. ing r.
hy'r crletrs,ed Effth rAu 0Jerta. a. ~ rtasnntno
rates !, a,y trrpousibIs dealer. Ali be ASKS II 10
,t. II ir,n ffiHf
, 1869-02-17
rn,ascs under fourteen. A large attend anre il m

t1clpated. .-.----
EAnkBd AvEEuE A1hE.
An entertainment Of = novel aud quito Interest,"
,nK chniac.cr. as promised by tns printcd pro-
erammes already issued, Is TO take place At the
WABASH Avenue It.nk to.moEiow evening:
which occasion the lady patrons OF
the rink are responsible for, a.
T. hercn,, and complimentary Testimonial to
Manager Young. Al aH O'Clock q caravan, ied BY
"tbe celebrated camel Inlet, fresh from the Ocs.
.rt Of Sahara" will eta1t in procession. folowed
hy the elephant Homeo The Leonard Sisters,
well kt oHu for their gsace On ekates, one legged
skater, the champion juvenile rk.tE Of the unIsc
ttatts Master 4. Cook, and others celebrated 10
thai line Will appear. Not least In importance
will re performed bona kdt marriage sarSice, fol
tne Grit time On Ice In America.
, 1869-02-17

Nv vstc, enly. The firm hss inturarce for q QUO
10 he Meechsnts'. Mr.. Worden lived up thlta,
and hts >css m iuEuitu1e, which Is sii9ht - ssn
Sy Johp r Bailey, Who has insurance in the
Fstmcts' His loss will roi exceed $so0. Inc
ORC had its origin from an oyeEhcated stoFe'
, 1869-02-17

The attention Of The publtc IL invited 70 toe
81. at bargains IN dry goods now being offered by
Messrb rIrtc l. Co., No. 1856 Lake street, I'e'nR
about to remove. they are selling OF their entire
s,p-h, 1egkrdlcrs ri c At. To those who hc!ie'c
to the old sdhce that "Rpenny sared 10 penn!
cerncd," we wou Say now IL tho time 10 90 you
, 1869-02-17

KfYou value life and properly get
Fire H1tingn,sher for your building; Tne ptaeo
Uuttcd states Fire E1ttuguisher Company, head
office Dcy street, New Tosf.
, 1869-02-17

0Aags Ks<d, Now, slo per hu.hel'
4t0,taN,. ecu. bcudInzs, tnanlc. f.Mn, q and ~
EscrRreCns. loon strong coneard Hfancs. w
Not+b, &c. ttt! ~ cents LOT ttfcc Ca;hI"Suea II
F, T. FAoenlx, ulouminv ton Nursery, III.
, 1869-02-17

Jupiper Tar Boap-1g 4 seFt11n eufa
far chnuprd harde and III SouRhHtss or irritation
OF the akin, eczema, nn4worm- salt fhenn. PIN.
plea. and al! cthcr cutanoons affections: H1ak1nk
well, Uazatd 4 Co., Ncw kosk. Hold q III
, 1869-02-17

Summer and Winter Colgate d
rn.'t Tnf.ct 5osps we havc used fos, yents, and
jourd them nlways sot:rnlng ~ The Fktn tp wsn.
icr and 10 tlca,nni IN fummeF that 20 could mol
do Without them. .-I;.fiqtuus Ttftscopt.
, 1869-02-17

7FATR1AONIAL-Aw widow lady, Of con
Nl SLIDER able real estate, *shes II toEresMond Ein
= gentleman. Must be : FonAo CxtnoHc ana =
ThnrousE Iustpe.a Esn. References required Az
cTess II dow, Tribune oGcc.
, 1869-02-17
aIt1uHft11E1ttH.

Quinn ese,s Atout,-Ste advertisement
pn 11st page, signed E. + j. Burke. Dublin.
, 1869-02-17

Consultation Hvsfer ia 4 cevialu cnra
for llAbtlcs and all discnscs u tAu ktducye. fot
| sale by all druggists.
, 1869-02-17

All Neuralgia cured Iu*tautiy. Try
Wo.cott'b Pain Paint free at 159 south CLARK
sffecL LhfsaFQ.
, 1869-02-17

= = r CR1C9UU. FEU. Iut 1535
To the Edito. Of The Chicago Ts1buEs:
Pe'~t' -e tn Ter w.c.e wfh r'~1r- ~
tie bsR.rrlLr OF q Till AZ the QEiTeIetldt
, 1869-02-17
l9iarps.

~ASTED-A trst-class piano il exchange
w for 4 psi, Of young matched hnv tnsrts. TOP
buc:y ara ks:rrss Address f1aSO. tribune oaee*
17OR SALE-A good secondhand piano, but
L u,tIe used. hre tcre and n perfect order war
rorted t1uiv 4set at 3. FREEMAS'9, 73. East VAN"