davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-09

-zi5srss, NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK;
- x.asssIHas..S DELAW AXE AND RARITAN Oln
EXPRkSS STEAMBOAT COMPANYI
The Steam PropelleIs OF this line leave lI
from hrst wharf below Market street.
THROUGH In "a HOURS,
Goodg 2orw arded by all the lines going outdI
York, North, East, and West, free OF com mlsIue
Ereights received at our usual low rates,
WILLIAM p. CLYDE d co., As1
r.n,us NO. las. WHARVEs, PhilsdePI
NO. ll9 WALL Street. corner OF South, New
rSiEsa FOR NEW YORK-SWIFTSl
Transportation Company Dc
aba Swi1t-sure Lines, via Delaware and Il
Canal, on and after the 18th OF March, leaving u
" "a. and p, M, connecting with All Northsa|
Eastern lines,
For freight, which will be taken on sccon,mc
terms, apply to WILLIAM N. BAIRD 40
lN No. l32 Is. DELAWARE Aye(
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, February 27.-The
headquarters Of the army were again to-
day visited by q number of those who
were anxious to see the President elect
but the presence Of Gen. Sherman, who
was there at $50 this msrning, and has
remained the entire day in consul
tstiOn with Grant, has precluded the
possibility of any lengthy interview by
others, and as a general taing they were
very brief, being confined msinly to
shaking hands and expressing coDgratu-
lations, the majority Of visitors being
strangers visiting Washington. Several
Senators and Representatives were
among them, including Messrs Merrill
and Howard, and Representatives
Bltler, and Eggleston of Oaio, who also
had brief interviews with Grant. Many
of the visitors also took occasion to pay
their respects to Gen. Sherman.
The long interview between these two
distinguished officers has reference to the
conduct of affairs connected with the
office Of General-in-Chief.
Grant has not mentioned at what ex-
act day the resignation OF his present po-
sition will be rendered.
The probability is that within the few
DAYS intervening between now and the
4th OF March there will be an hour set
apart for public receptions.
The visit of B. Butler is remarked ss
being among the interesting features OF
this mornings incidents.
The House bill for the sale Of the Hot
Springs reservation, in Arkansas, passed
the Senate last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

leave to print the remainder Of his re-
marks in the Globe. After he had re-
sumed g seat, many members approached
snd congratulated him in q friendly
manner.
Mr.. Maynard suggested that as the
action OF the House in the case of Mann
and James showed that there was
a vacancy in the District, and as
the gentleman(?) who had just ad-
dressed the House (MenardD held the
certificate had, therefore, pTin1d JGcto
right 10 the seat, and 90 be sworn in,
and allowed TO hold the seat, and pend
ing the legislation, he asked the unani-
nous consent of the House to offer such
8 motion.
Mr.. Upson declined to yield the floor.
Mr.. Chandler, of New York, appealed
to Upson to let Maynard make that
motion.
Mr.. Upson declined to do so, adding
that If he did, the gentleman from New
York would be found voting against 1t.
Mr.. Chandler persisted In his effort to
| have the motion made.
The Speaker said the gentleman from
| Michigan was entitled to the floor and
must be protected in his rights.
Mr.. Chandler intim8ted that the gen.
tlemen on the Republican side we're al
ways prOrecied by the Speaker, while
those on the Democratic side were not
The Speaker said the gentleman from
New York was not just, for he had his
own rights protected by the Speaker on
every occasion.
Mr.. Chandler said he had appealed to
the Speaker when the question of veraci-
ty was passed between members, and
thst the Republican members had been
prot5 cted and the Democratic members
hsd been punished.
Speaker: "The remarks Of the gentle
man from New York are not respectful
to the Chair, nor are they true"
Mr.. Chandler Very well, sir, will
leave that question to be settled by the
records u
Mr.. Upson then went on to argue in
support of the action OF the Committee,
and, after further discussion, the House
proceeded to vote on the various prOpo-
sitions. The vote was first taken on the
resolution of the minority Of the Com
mittee on Elections, declaring Hunt
duly elected, and it was rejected-yeas
Al, nays 1856.
The vote WAS then taken on Paine's
amendment, admitting Menard to a seat
in the House, and the amendment was
ejected-yeas 81, nays l30. (
Mr.. Dawes then moved that the whole
subject be tabled, which was agreed to
without division, and resolutions were
then offered to pay James, Hunt and
Menard.
The question was then taken on the
resolutions and they we're agreed to.
SENATE.
Mr., Fessenden presented the creden-
tisls of Hannibal Hamlin, Senator elect
from Maine.
Mr.. Howard called up the joint resolu.
ton for "mOre effectually insuring the
faithful completion of the Pacific Rail.
road, by Withholding the Government
bonds till certain conditions are complied
with" which, after some discussion, was
postponed.
Mr.. Stewart offered a resolution re-
questing the President to transmit forth
with to the executivesO of theseveral States
q copy Of the Constitutional Amend
msnts, so SIS to secure an early ratItiea
tiOr,
Mr.. Davis objected and the resolution
went over.
The bill to strengthen the public credit
was then taken up, and Mr.. Davis pro-
posed q substitute and advocated it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, February "a man
named J. n. Elder, was arrested last
nigh! on a warrant issued by Commis-
sioner Urban, before whom Elder is
charged by Assessor Valley with per-
jury, and his bail was fixed at $4,000. The
affidavit in which the perjury is alleged
to have been committed ststes that e.
der entered into the business Of distlliDg
for the purpose Of discovering the con-
nection between the whisky ring and
the Internal Revenue officials, and that
he paid Gen. Stesdman $1,000 and e
monthly sum OF $500 to the Assistant
Assessors for the privilege Of running
the distillery. The affidavit was made
before Assessor Wolfey, and gives the
details Of systematic whisky frauds, with
the names of the parties concerned, be
being himself g participant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
OPTHALMY.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE
AGE, BIZ DE-. L. STERN COPH-
THALMIC PHYSICIAN.
FROM PRUSsIAl,

Whose skill is marvellous in restoring persons
to perfect sight, no were almost blind from
age or disc use, for they can now read or write
prominently without Spectacles- Certificates
and testimonials 10 this effect can be inspected
at the Doctol's Office from Europeans and
Americans.
Persons who don't wish to have their sight
restored, can have the famous improved and
highly recommended Australian Crystal Glass
Spectacles accurately and scientincauy ad-
jnsted to their eyes, with unelring accuracy
Dy Or. L. 5.
-rtifcates, verbatim. nom the undersigned,
Medical Professors and distinguished gentle-
men in Memphis, Tenn:
We take great pleasure in stating that the
Improved Australian Crystal Glass SpectacleS,
which we have obtained from DR.. l.. Stern, are
the best we ever used. Our own experience
fully sustains the testimonials Of excellence
and commeudation which he has receiv ed
from gentlemen Of scientss "a various parts of
our country, and would EGnce cheerfully re-
commend theao TO all who wish to benefit and
improve their sight. Respectfully.
A. X. Taylor, MD, Il. w. Avent, Md,
John r. Frayser, Md, r. W. Creighton, n D.,
r. r. Brown Md, r. @. Malone, Md,
". 7. Irwin, Md, VIM. Taylor, Jr.s MD,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
Defective hearing restored, and all diseases
of the Eye and Ear carefully and successfully
treated by DR.. s., who Is highly recommended
gentlemen of this country and Europe.
Office hours from 10 TO II u. and 70 pm, 1t
No. asa Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. febl3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
CONGRESSEONAL.
WAsHNGToN, Februay q, 1863.
HOUSE.

WAsHfNGToN, Februay q, 1869.
HOUSE.
A bill was passed considering the mis-
takes in the act relieving certain persons
from their political disabilities.
The louisiana contested election case
was then considered.
Mr.. UpsOn, OF Michigan, argued
against giving Mr.. Jones a seat on the
grounds Of his not having received a suf-
ficient number Of votes.
Mr. Blackburn, Of Louisiana, favored
giving Mr.. Jones tne seat on the gen
ersl principles of right and justice.
Mr.. Maynard had the came view, and
after further discussion, q substitute
offered by Mr.. Blackburn reeiting that
Mr.. Jones is entitled to the seat, was re-
iected. and the resolutions reported from
the Committee on Elections, setting
forth that Mr.. Jones is not entitled to
the seat from the Second District Of
Louisiana, was adopted.
Mr.. UUaon then called uD the con-
tested election case Of Menard (the
negro versus Hunt; and Mr. Maynard
asked the unanimous consent of the
Honae that J. Wells Menard, who holds
the certificate of election, be sworn in as
the sitting member, and pending the
confederation of the question, Messrs.
Weed and Kerr objected, and Mr.. UpsOn
moved to suspend the rules for the pur-
nose of allowing each of the Contestants
fifreen minutes to address the House in
his own behalf. The rules were sas-
nended and Menard made his appear
snce about the center Of the Republican
place in the House.
MIR. Woodward suggested that Me-
nard should speak from the Clerk s desk
daughter from the Democratic side.)
Mr.. Van Horne, Of New York, ofJect'
ed to this.
The Speaker said, " the gentleman
having no seat of his own on the floor
can speak from any place he pleases."
Menard then addressed the House, re-
ferrirR to the fact that Mr.. Hunt hsd
moi taken his testimony within the time
nroyided by the act. He said that II Mr..
Eunt did not know the laws Of Congress
he was 8 very poor subject to be sent to
Congress. The point Was deemed a good
oneI and caused some amusement. He
tben went on to argue the details
OF the question, in an easy, quiet and
good -humored style, which attracted at
+ ntiOn, and the apparent sympathy o
some of the members. After speaking
about quarter of an hour, he obtained
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
FOREIGN.

MADRID, February I.-MaTshal S.
rannO has stated that the members o.
the late Provisional Government will
still retain their seats in the Cortes, and
that the government VIII continue the
policy established by the revolution
that every effort would be made to re-
duce the expenditures, and that he re-
gretted the delsy Of liberal reform in
Cuba, necessitated by the insurrection.
ATHENS, February 27.-The Grecian
Government officially announces the re-
establishment of friendly relations with
Turkey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
EFROM OUR SUNDAYS EDITIoSl
ARKANSAS.
Crew Of the NeitIe Jsnes Re
leased.
Capt. Ford still Held, bat Ha-
beas Corpus Applied For.

Special Dispatch to the Memphis Appeal
LITTLE RooK, February q, 1869.
The crew Of the tug Nettie Jones, ar
rested at Devalps Bluff few days ago,
were examined to-day, and all released
except Capt. Ford. He has applied for
a writ Of ha5eaS corpus, it is said. There
is nothing new or important in the Leg
islsture. The weather is clear and cold.
The Leni Leoti leaves tomorrow. The
Des Are leaves DevslIs Bluff tonight
with big trip. B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

The Quebec morning Chronicle COM
pletes one Of its marriage announcements
with the following inform alton: No
cards no cake no a0i1e
III the case of James Grant, on the
charge Of killing II. Riyes Pollard, sew
eTal hundred citizsns having been ques-
toned, aud two only found who had not
formed an opinion on the case, the Sher-
if was directed to summon citizens for
the Jury from Alexandria and Norfolk,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
ALERT PIKE, CHARLEs W. ADAMS, Z. 4. PIKE
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE,
ATTORNEYS, Solicitors & PrOCt0rE

4 TTEND to cases il the differsnt Courts st
a ting at Memphis, and In the rlVer couAues
OF Arkansas.
RET The Senior partner wiz hereafter espe-
ciaIly attend 10 cases in the Supreme Court OF
Tennessee, and in the supreme CouTS alA
ington, being OF the firm Of PIKE & JOHN
son, Of that city. , ~, S,ryrz
Once 10 the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner OF Court and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
NEW YORK.

New York, February ga. b.
Barnes, President OF Wells q FargO's
Express, states that the Union Pacific
Railroad has not been open for week,
and that there has been ne through train
either way since the 18th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, February 27.-Gov.
Geary and Judges Agnew and Williams
deny having signed any letter recon-
mending any person for positions in
Grants Cabinet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES

TJyHIS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
ington, (Ofice, 2Iz street,, viii attend 70
Suprerne Court OF the United states, and Court
OF claims and also TO the recovery OF claims
AGAINST the Government or individuals and
20 business before Congress and In the Depart
meuts
: senior member has been practising
lawyer for thiTty-two years, and Is q IneInneI
of the bars OF the Supreme Courts OF AIEan-
sas louisiana and the United states. AnF
funior bred a lawyer, was long Represents
tive and Senator in the Congress Of the United
States and familiar with the modes OF trans
acting business in the Departments.
Tive senior, retsining his residence al ~ EN- en-
,,iIfs win also as one Of the firm Of PIKE,
ADAMS & PIKE, attend to cases In the 81,
Ipreme Courts CT Arkansas and Tennessee, and
In the United States Courts and Chancery
Court at Memphis. nONlo u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
DRUGS, ETC.
LUMBER. ETC.
Lumber.
0E1aber.

OLDEST lumber merchants In the south
1 Wand esfablished In Memphis ls4I. Build
~, Nsats-isI ~ All kinds Dressed and rough
EiooTin9. Doors, Shingles, Ceiling, blinds,
TSt6e Misunderstanding, Glazed Sash, Fene-
ard ONCE foot washington street, near riV ar.
pisdxvsm n. T. J. W, COCHRAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

GRAND ENTERPRISE.-The Talladega
Reporter, of q late date, says: The old
idea Of connecting the waters of the Ten
nessee and Alabama rivers by a canal
hss been revived. Msury, in a recent
scientific report upon the topography of
the country, renews the suggestions as
tn the prscJicability of this grand enter
prise. The Montgomery Mai, and other
Alabama papers, have taken up the sub
ject and commented upon 1t, and suggest
that survey might be made under the
recent appropriation to complete the sur
vey of the Cocsa, so as to test in salts
factory manner this interesting question.
It is, perhaps, not generally known that
Wills creek, one of the tributaries OF the
Coosa river, has its source within a mile
OF the Tennessee river, and that the in
! tervening space is comparatively level.
O. settlers have all insisted that the
waters of the Tennessee might be brought
| through to the Cooss by the way of
| Wills creek at comparatively small cost.
| What grand idea there is in that sug-
gestion. Think Of boats loading away
/ up in East Tennessee, on the borders OF
! Virginia or Western Carolina, and COM
| ing down the Oooss thence TO the Ala
| bama and on the Mobile. What a line
of trade. How much undeveloped
wealth would be brought to light. How
many towns would be built up, and what
teeming hives Of industry would spring
! into life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
TO TIE FRONT.
The EEiiEJia Moving on the COun-
ties Under Martial Law.
Headquarters Established at
Pulaski.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4.


HEADERS TENN. STATE GUARDS, /
NASHVILLE, February %, 1859. J
General Orders MOI.
In obedience to the proclamation of
his Excsilency the Governor, dated
Februsry 20, 1869, Lieut.-COl. L. b.
G. mble, commanding First Regiment
Tennessee State Guards, is hereby or
dcTej to move the five companies COM
posing the right wing of his regiment,
TO the town of Pulaski, in Giles county,
where be will establish his headquar-
tere. His district will comprise the
counties Of Msury, Giles, Marshall and
Lawrence. He will suspend the civil
law in the limits of said district. Any
person or persons disturbing the public
peace will be tried by 8 military court
and summarily dealt with.
Col. Gamble will hold his command
under strict discipline and will severally
punish any officer or enlisted man who
may be detected in any violation of the
rules and articles of war.
All supplies OF qusrteTmasteT's stores
and company stores will be furnished,
when practicable, by the Quartermsster
General of the State. Should il be neces-
ssry in any instance to send cut a fer
aging party, it must be accompanied by
the IL glmeutsAl u NSlATteTm6ster, VINO VIII
receive written instructions from the
officer commanding the battalion.
Any officer or enlisted man found or
detected in pillaging, marauding, or in
any manner whatever disturbing peace
ful citizens pursuing the ordinary avo,
cations Of life, will be tried by drum
head court msrtial and promptly pun
ished.
The General commanding, feeling the
responsibility of his position, earnestly
txhorts each officer to aid him in pre-
serving the peace of the country in re-
storing law and order.
The QUarteTmaster's Department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
By command.
JOSEPH A. COOPER
BrigadieT General Commanding.
JOHN COOPER, Lieutenant and A D..
Five companies of State Guards were
sent down TO Pulaski, Wednesday morn
ing, under charge OF Lieut.. Col. Gamble,
where they will be stationed until fur
ther orders. 1t is said that the United
States forces stationed at alaski and Co
lumbia will be Withdrawn to Nashville
during the latter part of this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Memphis and Little Rock &. R.
CHANGE OF TIME.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 1T,
Trains viii run daily between Memphis
and Madison. TheferTy boat viii leave the loot
OF Union street at O'Clock m. Train leaves
Hopeheld at ~ am. Returniug g, leaves Madl-
son al pm -
1eb1 =. b BEAUMDNI, den- bup'Is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
LoCKSMITH.

BURGLAR and Fire-proof Safes made and
ID repaired.
Light Machinery, Printing Presses, ETC., re.
paired.
Iron DooB, Shutters and Vaults made.
Locks repaired or made to order.
Bells hung and repaired.
BS- ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
MY celebrated COTTON AUGERS always on
nd, and Cotton Scales sharpened, ia3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
DRU G. . .

nRJ.w W. sMELsER has this day been ad-
mittsd a partner IN the house OF J. b. Was
- = 10 Ihe style OF the firm for the future
-,t "a WATSON, SM MELShR q Co,
February %, IS59.-feZE - Sls Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01
Quick Time EaS

Louisville Route Always Ahead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

Spring SCHEDULE.
Commencing Fe6TaGTy 10, 1869
Double Daily Threugh Trains
WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS on THE
Memphis and Louisville Z. 3. Lime
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

Morning Train from Memphis does not run
on Sunday.
Leave Memphis, r. r time. $50 m. 80 pm.
Arrive al - pm. go am
Sleeping Cars on Evening Train from Mem
phis TO Louisville and Memphis to Nashville.
Through Tickets at Reduced KaseS
Can be procured at the CoHpany's Once, 2SS1s
Main street and AZ Depot, head Of Main street,
RE Baggage Checked At Depot or by the NJ Menl-
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels Pri-
Eate Residences, or On board boats, 10 al prin-
cfpal points East and North.
Telegraph Ofice in Ticket Office, 2S912 Main
street.
SAM. B. JONES, Superintendent.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent. feb2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-01

se- Ny duties as Counsel for the General As
Hisnee have led me 70 make the Practice fa
bankruptcy a Specially. noVlz Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-28

BY Wellington Goddin, al,
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent.

r ,,,,ua VERY n y, DESIRABLE AND AD-
MIRABLY WE'LL LOCATED rEA 4. ~ ~
HANoEaR COUNTY, NEAR TO TILE J2Nn-
TfhNi ,TWENTY MILES F I3 bs Hi 6gE 3SH
On , OR MEA E5rjR AGNbRED AND sIXTY;
TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES aN .Dor IIE
STHEE G IHKsEFE o Rg sHpE az AASScrIoNaA
thc reuucst OF the owner twho rcs,nas .n a -, -
q ss's WEbS f s. p4Fpss Tie aascH
issp at ii O'Clock A. thst very eScsile me 'I lpte
known ASPEN GROVE" c on Thr IN, Fo iIi
IIiiTTSDREb AND S1XTY-TWO AND ONE ONE
HiLF ACRES by recent survey, OF winch ; rJ"a !
two-hrds are open landthe 0mIa nht ~ oak dis
liant from the Junction about one mile ana inc .i III,
her so near either railroad .nd 30 faaDi9 " tho
lin the opinion of tic ownc1 1t would sen 10 t'e
railroad company for enough to pay the wholc p"r-
chase money of the farm
he improvements on this farm consist OF ~, ~
dwelling situated n beautiful cininencc Nuui,
rounded by shade trces) and the 'isnaI or -,ulu
inrs Thcland Is within half mile OF Iayiofs-
mnc raiiroad and is crossed by the Chesapeake and
Ohio rairoad thus affordlny nncqiatlIu ad, III
tarns for travrl or transportation TO market. ING
n,,rn land for the most part. Is In fine heart, anu
Is bounded on side by Little river anu cNtehu'
tn the North Anna river. AZ,
formerly occupied by Mr.. John & Harris, known
as 1.-THE FOREST ,.-contains ItiKEE ltoN..
DRIED AND EoRTY-FpGk ACES sr% by recent cent
sistng Of an excellent dwclling-hoISc, In hcautl-
FIJI grove, within two hundred yards of tile Frede-
ricksburg railroad. The out-buldfngS arc ample
for the use OF the place and In good order. Wit
well Of good writer near the dwelling: also, an Ice
house,
There is a large quantity Of superior PINE and
WHITE OAK on this tract, which IS OF grc1t value
By reason OF It's ncarncss to two railroads
This latter tract extends from the Fredcricks-
burg railroad, across the Chesapeake and ONO
railroad to South Anna river, and embraces some
excellent open land: The two farms embrace TO- :,
gcthcr EIGHT HUNDRED AND S1X AND ONE
HALF 4 CRIES, and could be sub-dlyidod In Three
or four smaller tracts,
II is srIo ON that lands 50 we'll located with refer
rncp To II ilroad flcilitics) offered at auction.
and the par tcuar attention of northern capitalists
and others Is called To the sale.
TERMS: Orc-half cash: balance at one and two
years for negotiable notes, bearing interest, Sc
cured by 4 trust deed. W. GUDDIN.
nv 2s--2tawtd Auctiouccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

GAME TO MY HOUSE. ON ME- Fs4C
X CHANICsvlLLE TUKSrIIIkTIEit y" whfeh liz
n,rn"r can gel by describing them ana ply i''s '
his advertisement and other costs. ,,r. SCK.
my"s-n* W ILI-Ih :o : -, -.
c,TRAYED FROM MY HOUSE, ON n.VFs
- rwcnty-sixih and Clay streets; iast ;1~> -. 4
1sosraT = BLACK cow with white Spots. -
liberal reward will be paid for her. ,.,>.cn.
my 2s-3tf a. H. hi' M .' $50
SrTRAYED OR STOLEN. on the EES5}F5
- o6h instant q large DARK RED GO" --I-,,S 1,s,
White stripe down back mixed rec Ts,r ana Old in
,""d cond;tion not milking. ] Will pay expenses
if taken mp, or liberia! reward for her TrcGSSry II
stolen. , ~ IL Irnhiin s,rerts
corner Seventeenth and tranAi'h s're''S
nv 2S--lt*