davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

oTT1cn OF TINE Evxrma rxrreaApp,i
HaAnrdau Nl..u 40 lolsa W

baJuruhys NOV. IL, 1874 Hi
The Money market to-day was in q very unsatis.
certainly no particular reason TO complain. The
pressure for all kinds Of loans fully equal TO the
daily average, ana the rates are very firm, especially
lor discounts The supply however, Is good, II not
absolutely sufficient for all wants, and the deficiency
market 1901 f7II- = ''7.i M : -r'--9 = =.
Money is readily accessible on call at 6Ss per
cent on prime collateras, but discounts have adj
Nanceu under the pressure of yesterday and to-day
10 10 per cent for choice double names whilst single
names are not In favor at any price. %. '.r r.f
Inc sales of gold very light with little uctua-
uOn @ In the premium, Sales at noon are quoted at
l26ls on Third street. f4 .N '..
Inere Is very little doing in Government bonds,
but the market is firm. I.
There was considerable activity I'm the stock mar
keI thls morning, and prices generally were steady.
Lennsylvania sxes first series, sold az 1902; City
Ses advanced n selling at 10ls for the new issues.
at 96. w. NN NfODe0' ' S'''
Reading Railroad was somewhat frmer but quiet
u sues at 4oss cash and b. o. Pennsylvania Railroad
sold TO limited extent at 53l North Pennsylvania
halroad at 81 Camden and Ainboy Railroad at lis
09ilylt Lengn Valley Railroad at 53ss and Phlla-
delphia and Erie Railroad at 2sk. II -. ..
Canal 6IOcks We're quiet. Morris preferred was
taken at 5s19 i3 was bid for Lehigh Navigation
. Coal shares were neglected In Bank stocks there
We're sales OF Girard at BIZ land Mechanics at 29H
Passenger Railway stocks were without improve
ment 4O1S was bid for Second and Third. az FOR
Chestnut and Walnut; 60 for West Phladelnhia.
1l9 for llestonville, and 8S for Green and Coates
This afternoon the Board will take action on the
death OF G. b. Wainwright, one Of their most active
and esteemed members.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
FROM EUROPE.
No Political News.

By the AngO-A 1teyicdn Cable. -...
LONDON Nov 13.-The political news to-day
is unimportant.
Topete Vice-President of the Cortes.
MADRID, Nov. 13.-Admiral Topete has been
elected Vlce-President of the Constituent Cortes.
The Military in Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-The garrison of this city
will be Immediately augmented by two regi-
ments of cavalry.
. Rachefort.
Last night another monster demonstration in
favor of Henri Rochefort was held in the streets.
The people were not disturbed by the police
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

confscated properties OF the Cuban patriots. both
these sums amounting to s24, O0O How is IL pos
be to realize these liabilities the fictitious bases
taxation, contscation and the general worthless
L Less OF the Spanish mortgage OF Cuba?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Ne,Os see Inside Paoea

(By 4nglo-ABlerioaH Cable)
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 13.-Arriyed Steamship CITY os p a,
timore, from New York. ' " @'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
seperted by De Haven 3 Bro, No. 20 S. Third stree
JAY COOKE & Co. quote Government aecnritiea

folowsU S: 6s Of 1881, 1117s@117al; 62Os OF 1862,
11514@11515; do, 1854 112z61131S; do 1885, 1890
1885 do, July, 1865, 1155S@1l5ss; do. do 1867,
1l519@1l54; do, 1858, 1103s@1155s; 104Os, iO7Js@
1915; Cur. is, 10Is5@10s; Gold, 1861. . -
MEssRs. DE HAVEN Il BROTHER, 20 No. s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
JUS 6s OF lssl li1l@1l7 s do 1852, 1101{@115H;
new 11b1l@1l51G; do.ls67, do. 1855 a@l15 do 1858,
do, 1151l@1l5h; lO40s, i072S@107s; u. 8. 80 Year
0 per cent. Currency 107sS@1072s; Due Comp. Int,
Notes, 10; Gold, 1262f@12T; Silver, 124Cs12515.
-NARR LApNER, Bankers report this mornings
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13
CLEARED THIS MORNIn

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rRIrap.p
TAM. :. 80 ia. %.X.... .5OIsP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-13

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. NOVEMBER
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Governor Clayton's Speech Abroad.

The St. Louis Republicans Of the 22d,
reviewing the serenade speech Of Gov
CLAYTON at Little Rock, says:
This speech created a sensation in Lit
tie Rock, for Clayton has heretofore been
regarded as bigoted and intolerant par
tisan. The extremists of his own party
denounce him severely for what they call
his treachery to Repubicanism, and one
Of them, General Cattcrson, provoked a
rencontre with him on the steps of the
State House. AS Governor Clayton was
descending the steps last Monday morn
ing, General Catterson accosted him and
charged him with selling out his party.
The Governor denied the accusation,
when Catterson asserted that he could
prove that the Governor was in consulta-
ton with leading Democrats few nights
previous. Governor Clayton called his
accuser damned liar; Catterson replied
that the Governor himself was liar, and
the Governor struck him blow on the
temple with his fist. Catterson did not
return the blow, declaring that he would
as soon strike woman rs a one armed
man. Tho bystanders interviewed and
prevented further alteration; but the
speech is said to be the topic of constant
discussion at Little Rock.
The following is from the Msssur'
Democrat.
About week ago Gov. Clayton met
Gen. Catterson on the State House steps
at Little Rock. The Governor called thu
General a id liar. You're another" !"
said the General, whcreupon the Govern
or struck him severe blow in the TEN
pie. Catterson remarked that he woulC
as soon strike woman as hit a one
armed man besides he would not hit tn
Governor Of the State.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Nsshodist Z. Church South Conference.

The Conference OF this denomination
closed its session at Fayetteville, on Mon.
day the 25th ult
The Arkansas Conference divided its
territory, forming two Conferences. The
Western portion retains the name OF
/" Arkansas Conference the Eastern to
be called the White River Conference. {"
The reasons for division were the extent
OF territory, and the increasing number
of Delegates being too large for our
towns to accommodates
The appointments were for
Fort Smith District--J j. RoBEErs,
P. K.
Fort Smith Station--Thos. wainwright.
+" Circuit--H. N. Grenade.
Greenwood Circuit--F. A. Taft.
Van Buren, Station-Sydney Babcock.
Circuit--R. A. Allison.
Dardanellc Stations. S. Key.
i" Circuit-C. II. Ford.
Ozark--C H. Wearing.
Shoal Creek-H. NJ. Youngblood.
Boonville-F. NJ Moore.
Waldron-W. r. Motion.
Blufton-M. f. Fair.
Danville--G. F. Fair.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Coudcil Room, City Van Buren,.

OcroBrR 90, 80.
City Council met pursuant to adjourn
nent
Present-JouN T. LYrLE, Mayor;
John Austin, George Austin, Chas. F
Harvey, James A. Dibrell, Alvis Smith
John Hinklc, John C. Benjamin.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
adopted.
J. L. Jones, Constable.
Rssolred, That this city be divided into
three wards to wit: All that part of said
city lying West Of Main and Fayetteville
streets. to be known and designated as
Ward No. /; al! that part OF said city iy-
ing between Main and Jefferson streets,
and East Of Fayetteville street, to be
known and designated as Ward No. 2 {;
and all that part of said city lying East
of Jefferson street. to be known and de-
signated as Ward No. 3; and that each
ward be entitled 2 aldermen.
Resolved, That Election Precincts for
the several wards of this city be, and are
ucItDy toldUucucu, AZ thC AO'AN" "iAeo PA~S'<N
to wit: Precinct for Ward No. l at the
law office of G., Wicex, ESQ.,; the Pre-
cinct for Ward No. at the Court House
in said city; the Precinct for Ward NO.
8 at the office Of Or. james A. Dibrell.
Adopted. se II ' V" =
Resolved. That any Judge of Elections ap-
pointed by this Council who shall fall. TO at
tend at the precinct for which he was SO ap-
pointed, and hold the Election for the same,
shall be fined any sum not exceeding 80
Resolution a0vp,vdx
Reso!red, That the City 0onstspIe nos'iy.
Election, of saen 1pboYnt%ent and at the
same time to notify them that Is they fail to
attend to their respective duties as such judg-
es that they will be Rned the sum of $o.
Resolution adopted. So,
On motion Council adjourned.
GEO. E. WHITE, Recorder.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

EH- The New Era editor is waiting to
have the wires pulled at Little Rock, to
see how he shall receive Gov. CLArroN's
sercnade speech. Mr.. DELL pretcnds to
plead ignorance Of what transpired at
Little Rock, during the Convention week.
Again. we would like to know how you
stand on the universal position, assumed
by tho Governor No craw- fishing!
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
School Teachers Meeting.

We are requested to state, for the benefit of
all persons engaged in teaching Common
Schools that the second Saturday of No
vember ensuing, is the day appointed for
meeting of the members of the Crawford
County Educational Association. The Asso-
citation will assemble at the Academy build
ing, at 8 o'clock, A. n. All teachers in attend
ancc on arriving the night before, or on the
same day, by reportingto Captain w. J. AL
ExANpER, will be suitably provided for dur
ing their stay.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
DR.. E. Wall

OcuLrsr and AUkIsr, of Fayetteville, Ark
May be found at the law Office ol
H. r. Thomson, ESQ.,, opposite
Powell g. DicksOn's.
Having made the treatment Of the EYE
and EAR speciality for number OF
wears, he feels safe in saying that ne will
give immediate relief in all cases that are
cureable. His treatment differs materl-
ally from the old practice, and bis RENE,
dies are not painful; yet when applied
they Immediately check the disease, ana
a certain and speedy cure is sure to fol-
low. He would say to those who have
been treated by others, without relief,
call and he will give you relief.
EE AA Surgical operations performed
on the eyes.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
United States Commissioner Court.

VAN BUREN, ARK, Oct. 30, SO.
Before JAMES O. CHURCHILL, Esq,
Commissioner: IN
United States vs.. Jesse Leoutubby-Larce-
ny discharged.
IT, S.vs. T.. w. podson--Selling spirituous
liquor to Indians; discharged.
US. VS.. John Baker-COunterfeiting COM
mtted In default of $4,000 bail. The dies and
implements for making the American halt
dollar and the old Mexican dollar was found
in his possession.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Union Ticket.

Union Ticket.
For Mayor-D. II. DIVILBISS.
observation-disclosures +. WHITE.
Solicitor--B. j. BRowN.
City Observation-Disclosures BowLIN.
Aldermen, 1st Ward-ALvis SMITH.
{" I" SAM'L BARNES
Z" 2d Ward--SAM c. HANLEY,
=" II. PERNor,
Sd Ward-JonN AUSTIN,
7" w. j. BRITToN,
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

Ey- The Boston Traveller issues sup
plcment every Saturday, for the purpose
of furnishing its readers with one OF Hen
nv Ward Beecher's sermons. We never
kpcw newspaper to do so much for so
little.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

tn The Rev. JonN BUCHANAN, of Cane
uill, passed through our city one day last
week, on his way home. Uncle Johnny Is
one Of our oldest and best citizens, and Cane
Hin without him, would be a strange place
We were glad to see him looking 50 well and
trust he may be spared years, many-years to
proclaim glad tldlngs to the people Of Western
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

EF We are soon to have a reopening
Of the Stowe Byron controversy. Mrs.
Stowe is to have another lick at the mat
ter, She is preparing 1t now. Can't
somebody file bill of injunction and
have the thing stopped?
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

~ W. notice that the Acantain Echo
II Fayetteville. has been selected by Z.
s. Marshal BMrrox, for publishing legal
serders smanating from his office. Act.
jas. probably. On the theory, that every
{" dog has bic day." be thinks the Nev
~ has hAd.its.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Bar Iron, for G cents per h., at
POWELL Il DICKSON'S.
~ The Mountain Echo says
>~.
-----e>-V->>----------

ET The MouNtain EcAo says:
The County Court took action upon
the question. of issuing licenses to saloon
keepers, fixing the amount Of tribute Mt
S4O0, conditioned that the applicant se-
cures the signatures Of a majority Of the
resident voters Of the township"
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

~ 1t is said th5,.s. IN in Lowell,
so hideous that crows all around there
are carrying back the corn they stole last
summer. New Orleans has found it out
and is anxiously waiting to see if it
won't frighten Butler in to carrying back
those spoons.
Not he, he is no such crow
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Salt and Iron in large supply, at
POWELL Il DICKSON'S.
City Election.

u Tbs slsSSatlqpp Sa pdE dtSE SitK p,ffasufSr. tGfEp tGfE
der the new law the city is divided into
Wards or Voting Districts. The Is,
Ward votes at the Office OF GRAN. VIII
COX; the I'd at the Court House the Sd
at the office of DR.. DiDRELL. The tickets
have been handed us, composing all
shades and classes, politically, out OF
which can be elected good set of mu-
nicpal officers. And VIC trust all free.
men will exercise the right Of selecting
the best men without regard to which
ticket his name may be found
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

Mr.. EDiroR-Please publish the fol
lowing Ticket for City Officers, compos
cd Of men Of both political parties, ant
oblige many voters:
Mapcr-JoHN T. LYrTLE.
Aldermen, lst Ward-H c. Hayman,
J.C Benjamin,
Cd Ward-Sam c. Hanley,
II, Pernot.
3d Ward-C. f. Brown,
A. NJ. Callahan,
Conaabis-WilIiam Bowlin.
Recorder-Geo. E. White.
Solicitor--B. j. Brown.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1859.

~ We authorized to announce, Captain
WILLIAM B0WLIN. ~ candidate for the
Oflite Of City Constable. 1t the election on
Tusstiay, Nov. 81, 1853.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

THE LrrrLR Rock MAIL AGAIy.-On
Friday last We received q mail from the
capital, the space Of thirteen days having
elapsed since the one before. Ithad been
70 long on the way that rats had made
nests in one Of the bags. The Postmas-
ter turned over dead mouse and nest
made from mail matter to the United
States Marshal. who willreturn It to the
Post Master General as uncailed for dead
matter. W. received the L. r. Gazsttes
Of the 18th, 18th aud 18th, and also Of
the cath, but all intervening papers have
hot cone 10 hand. when, oh. when
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Divine Service,

Rev. Bishop G. F. PIERCE, of the Methodist
E. Church South. will preach at the Presby-
teran Church. this Tuesday evening at 7 o.
clock. On Sunday tbe Bishop preached at
Fort Smith, to q large and appeciative audi
ence. reNA
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Citizens Ticket

Citizens Ticket
For Nayor--JouN I. LYrrLE,
Recorder. w. Donnelly.
Solicitor Young.
Aldermen, 1st Ward--H. c. Hayman,
g" Samuel White.
/" I'd Ward--Sam. c. Hanley,
John Bates,
Sd Ward-A. NJ Callahan,
Frank Steward.
Coastable-William Stovall.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02
Marble He'll.
Garrison Arenue,
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct, 1869.

UWffoVW IteHWSs
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct, 1869.
We beg leave to inform tho public that We
have secured the large and commodious stone
building, known as MARBLE HAIL." former
ly occupied by Messrs. Bright & Perry, and
are now ready to wait upon our friends with
a large and well selected stock of General
Merchandise, embracing full lines Of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Hardcare, Queensrare, Wood and Killow
Ware, Canned Goods and Notions.
In the selection Of our stock, our special
aim has been to secure good and desirable
Goods all Of which we guarantee as repre-
sented, and while we DO not propose osell
cheaper than any one else, we hope by fair
dealing to merit the patronage Of the public.
We have In connection with our store, one
Of the best WARE Rooms In the city. aud are
prepared to Receive and Forward all
Goods consigned to our care.
Your Ob't. Serv'ts..
JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM 4 co.
We wiu pay a liberal price IN Cash, for
Cotton end Beef Hides.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

Powell & Dickson, pay the high.
81 price for Beef Hidse.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

Powell e. Dickson buy at highest
rates, Dried Peaches and Apples.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

Coastable-William Stovall.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-02

We wiu pay a liberal price IN Cash, for
Cotton end Beef Hides
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-08-12

diana 1876 per cent and to-day, though
just emerged from civil disorders, there is
asteady stream of immigration flowing in,
TO be largely augmented, I cannot ques-
ton, by the inviting Influences of our free
shoots, our well planned railroad system,
and our stable, well administered, and
economical State Government
Respectfully,
JAMES M. LEWIS,
| Com. Of Immigration, &C., for Arkansas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

possession Of such cattle, and hold then until
the proceedings are terminated.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The radicals, in caucus ON Wednesday, finally
agreed to the original proposition of the Demo.
Gratis, to have the election of delegates to the
constitutional convention take place next No
vsmber, aad to have the convention meet in De-
oember The bill will doubtless pass in that
shape.
RIG DRUNK.
A movement is ON feot to have the Legislature
Of Illinois and Of Missouri meet Ut Quincy 70
have . big drunk, under the name Of celebrating
the completion of tho Quincy bridge.
FULLER's RAILROAD BILL.
This bill occupied the house on Wednesday,
in an excited discussion. There was deed Of
amsndments proposed, but nothing was adopted.
The isslint Of tho house is evidently advsrse to
tho passage Of tAis bill. 'lf
RRvIsIoN OF THE LAWS.
"A bin 10 before the house, and meets with
favor, tho real object Of which 10 probably 70 in
crease the salaries u the Supreme ana Circuit
Judges, bat which has for its prefssssd object
~ rsviaoa u tho statutes Of this state. The
plan i 70 pazesi thsn ont under diAssset heads.
anoag The eirsutt Judges who are TO prepare .
revision. which i afterwards 70 b systsnatissd
aad pat ia. shats u ths Supusns jsl0k The
ssp vill Probably p''+nyr,yo y,wv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23
Corn and Cotton.
on the road

The agricultural department at Washington
has just issued its estimate of the corn and
cotton crop of the past year. In corn there
was an increase of $4,000, 900 bushels over
last year--an aggregate increase of 81 ,OOO, 600
bushels larger than 1859. This does not in
clude the Pacific states, which are not favor
able to the production of corn. The total
product is 905, 178,O0O bushels.
Cotton-Snce October, the returns received
and local reports from cotton sections have
been favorable, especially in the south west,
where the result, in comparison with the aver
age crops planted, is better than in any pre-
ceding year since the adoption of free labor.
Picking has been Unexpectedly prolonged,
and the autumn was favorable. The estimate
gives total product of 2,3sO,0OO bales, and
this is believed to be below rather than above
the actual yield
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

The largest kitchen in the world is that Of
Leoig's Extract of Meat Company's establish.
ment at Fray Bentos, on the river Uruguay,
South America. The building covers an area
Of 10000 square feet In one hall there are four
meat-euttsra, which can dispose of 2O8 bulloeks
each Per hour. There are - "digerators," in
which tho meat is boiled BY steam. They can
hold altogether $4,000 pounds Of beef About
80 oxen per hour are actually slaughtered on the
premises Of this immense establishment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

Hon. DAVID L. GREca, Secretary Of State
during the administration of Gov. French AID
afterwards U. 3. Commissioner to the Sandwich
Islands, died in CarGon Valley, Neveds, about
two weeks ago. He was formerly resident
Of Joliet, an able lawyer and quite promi.
nent politician in this portion Of the state. We
shall publish more extended notice of the
deceased in our next, from the State Reoister.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

Has been in session since Monday, looking
after the business aud interest of the county.
On application to the proper quarter for items,
we found the main business still 10 largely in
the hands of committees, that we abandoned
tho attempt to give any account Of their pro-
cecdings in this issue They will adjourn
oday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

Let these who have dstsotsd the premature o..
idencss Of ags-ths tsll.tsls whitsniae Of ths
looks the unnatural thiAAing q The coverinr
which nature designed shoald b preserved 70 ths
period ef dissolution, lose - time II seovriSs Z
bottle Of "Bsssetts Vegetable Hair Rsstspaaive :
Ae great ..tidsss y baldnsss, gray half aAl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

MiHnssots 10 ia trouble about wolves. I. pays
. bounty Of ton dollars head for their scalps.
and this has been during tho past year charge
upon the Treasury OF e11,3O0 The worst Of Il
seems to b that the wolves are increasing in
number, giving ground for tho suspision that
some oas il raising wolves. ea.'.t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

By divine command, communicated through
Brigham Young, all tho sanity shop-ksepers Of
Salt Lake are now obliged to surmount their
signboards with . mark Of thsir faith. Tit
consists Of an arohed inscription, T" Holiness e
the Lord" with Tie All-Sssiag Ego in the cen.
trs Nsrnons ore instructed 10 trade onlv ~
these "bulls eye shops," a. the Gentiles irrever.
satly call them, bat Il ID limited that the inuno.
tisA n very lightly needed, though the penalty
q disrsgardiag Il IL bsiag cut Of from tie
church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

The lumber regions in the northern parts Of
Wisconsin are infested by mice As II plague Of
Egypt had come upon the country. They have
ovsrrun the lumber canp, and even driven the
horses and estte from their feed boxes eat cloth.
ing, boots, seeks AID caps, nestled in the beds,
ste. Every supply team now going into the
"pinsriss," has box of cats upon it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

1t ia noteworthy that Chicago possesses the
largest bakery in the world, viz: Joseph M.
Dake's. In The noaths Of October and Nsven.
Der, S,09S barrels Of flour were converted into
crackers in that establishment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

The canal board has already leased the sur.
plus wassr 1t Leckport 70 b made BY salarying
IL sasAl BY The deep cut, = NortSa b Co, Il
Chicago. for 20 years Whist wss The nasd Il
sasA hastsi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

The old Illinois Central h. r. bridge ct Il
Sale IL being gradually removed, and replaced
By substantial iron structure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-23

80 y " UT y y " ~ ls
a.-.-..L-.. o.