davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
THE UNITED STATES COURTS FOR THE CURRENT MONTH

In the United States Circuit Court Judge Bene-
dict will sit on the third Monday OF October for thu
trial OF criminal causes.
In the District Court Judge Blatchford will call on
Tuesday next the Admiralty calendar and sit during
the rest OF the month for the trial OF In Adi-
rally.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Heard and Decision Reserved.
Before Judge Nelson.
me United States Us. Vernon K Stepenson-
This was action brought originally in the District
Court, Judge Blatchford presiding, to nearly
900 900. the value OF certain cotton VII ich, was
alleged, belonged to the Con federate States and
which defendant had sold, converting the proceeds
to his own use 1t came up yesterday on appeal
from the finding Of the lower Court, exceptions
having been taken to the charge OF Judge Blatchford
which II stated that the evidence had utterly
failed to show any interest or title OF the United
States IN the cotton In question. The case was
argued yesterday and the decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
CIYY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
win snow the changes In the temperature for the
past twentyfour hours In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. indicated by the ther-
mometer at hudDut's pharmacy, HERALD Building
Broadway corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouaT-N BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions and Discharges.

During the past week there was but one discharge
In bankruptey-Charles Barnum. Petitions for dis
charge we're fled by Albert II. Zabriskie and Luther
NJ. Wood.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
sUaR0GATE'S COURT.
wills Admitted TO Probate.

Before Surrogate Tucker.
The wills OF the following named persons were
admitted TO probate during the past week. VIZ
Gloriana Coggin, Caroline Smith, John Hooey,
Janette Ferguson, Edwin p. Gibson Ann Mitchell,
Jacob Schmidt, Catharne Fay, Ann McCready, WI
helm Zelter, Mary Ann Pullin, Udolpho Wolfe,
ROsna Krewoif, Elisha Haler, Tonges Jansen. w.
Meyer. Elizabeth Lyeh, BENJAMIN Q. Lefer John
Stoude.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
COMMON pLEAs-SpEclAL TERM.

by Judge Barrett.

Roberts et al. Us. Noldn.-Motion to vacate order
OF arrest granted, with costs upon defendant stipu
latlng not TO sue.
BY Judge Brady.
Henderson us Cdnane.-MOtlon denied, with ten
dollars costs TO abide event. The order to show
cause ID not broad enough,
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

saith he does not know the plaintiff obove named or any one
In the transaction except House. - s-,,o
Sworn to- &c., September d, 1859.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
Alleged Perjury.

DCIUIO COIuIHIsbIUutT pIIIIWtD.
The United States us Adtt'te,o Observation-Disclosures
was arrested on charge Of swearing at the time OF
going surety on bond, on the 25tn of August last,
Tor the release OF the tobacco factory OF j. O. Law
renee Co., No. 3M Delaney street. that he was not
o surety on other bonds. An examination OF the
records OF the office afterwards showed that his name
was, at the time OF his taking that oath, on other
bonds for about $4,000 In all He was held to await
the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Fraudulent BOnds-COmmifment OF
the Kenny Brothers.
Before Commissioner White.
The United States Us. Stephen Kenny and Frank
KenaU.-Defendants were arrested on charge OF
having conspired to give false and fraudulent bonds
for the release OF twenty barrels OF whiskey which
under seizure for alleged violation OF the Inter-
nal Revenue law. II appeared that Stephen Kenny,
ntar the seizure OF the spirits In question, to
one Brockman, who was witness for the govern
ment In the case, and by the offer of $lO0 and
promises OF various kinds induced him to per.
senate man by the name OF Michael Schaf-
fer for the purpose OF giving bail for the
release OF the whskey. With this end In
found out what property Schaffer had where 1t WAS
located &C, and committing what he had learned
to memory described the property his own when
he was examined as TO his responsibility at the time
OF signing the name OF SchaYer to the bond. Both
defendants were held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. r~>
The New York herald., 1869-10-03
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

Jerome Park-The Approaching Fall Meet
ing-The Horses Already There and
Those En- R0ute-Their Names, Own
ers, COlOrs, Ages, Pedigrees and
Trainers-The Riders and Their
Racing COlors-A Grand Stee-
pie Chase in Prospect.
The New York herald., 1869-10-03

NVtTHPc leMptTHIuTe ytsteTuay.. IT
Ayerage temperature for corresponding date last
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

The death Of Charles o. Rogers, the pro-
prietor and publisher Of the Boston Journal,
is announced by telegram. His demise Is
not unexpected. For several months past
he has shown those premonitory symptoms
Of disease, hereditary consumption, which
carried offhis father and his brother, and he
sleeps with them. Mr.. Rogers was the sole
proprietor of the Journal, which by his
great industry and energetic management
has achieved complete success as first
class newspaper. There is not out of New
York any newspaper more generally read,
or more highly appreciated, than the Boston
Journal. 1t has daily morning and even
ing edition, and is scattered broadcast over
New England. 1t Is ably edited, and al ways
filled with fresh and interesting news items.
1t is Republican in politics, and no paper has
exerted a wider or more hcalthful influence
upon public opinion.
Mr.. Rogers was born in 1918, and was
afty-onc years of age. lie was a kind
hearted, genial gentleman, a warm friend,
q thorough business man and an able
Journalist.
In this sphere he laborcd to much purpose,
and his business, as owner and manager of
newspaper, proved a success to himself
pecuniarlly, and Of signal benefit to the
party which he supported.
lie has gomez and cater llfe's 0tful fever
he sleeps we'll"
We noticed that the Jour,Il! Office in this
city was draped In black yesterday, as an
appropriate recognition of Mr.. Rogers
death,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
Removal OF Clerks iu the Third
Auditors once.


While II will be noticed that large mum
Der Of removals have occurred in the Third
Auditors Office of the Treasury Depart
ment, II should be understood that the mod
OF them have occurred In consequence Of 0
necessary reduction of force, aud hence
their places cannot be reflled.
Another fact is worthy OF notice. We
believe that In selecting these names for re-
moyal Mr.. Clark has been governed by no
freaks OF temper or fancy, but by those
higher considerations which the public
service demands, and the political veal Of his
party imperatiyely requires. Under this view
ofthe question 1t is not at all surprising that
he should select those of opposing politics
rather than his own political friends. Indeed
1t was his duty, and he could not do other.
wise. 1t is quite possible there is hardship
involved in the discharge of these employees
Independent Of political considera tons; new.
ertheless determinations should be made In
favor of ones friends in distinction from
Indifferent or open enemies.
This Is but the expression of common
principle which most men act upon and
aim to carry out.
There is probably no man more humane
in his impulses than Mr.. Clark, and none
that would be more 10th to do wrong or to
inaict injury merely for the sake of 1t than
he. But in this matter of removals he sim
ply recognizes those obligations of party
feolty and political expediency which mus,
be recognised by all. Hence, those who
happen to be SO unfortunate as to be on "the
other side of Jordan" Just at the present
time should not complain, but charge theil
misfortune to the force of circumstances and
the fortunes Of war, and make the best of IT,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

The FRUIr AND TIE wEArHER.-The re-
ports as to the injury done the fruit by the
cold snap are contradictory, some stating
that the destruction Is complete, while others
claim that the damage Is not very serious.
The papers of Delaware, the Eastern Shore
of Maryland and portions of Virginia con-
tinue to report cold weather, with sharp
frosts, occasional snow storms and the form
alton Of Ice, and In a few instances Il is
stated that the snow has frozen In the bud.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wAsHIssror, April 10. isce.-Jsy Cooke h
90. ferhish Ne following quotations Of Gov
ern nknt scenrities. ri
No M.r. res.ees q c,s.r- for meth.

'15llIfT1r IN0sf.. ''af hsI-
~, A, ar. Ns,.. WA, r., c..o-..., an.
'ne w" toi n'. hss' oohiereneoo W 'ue
Methodist Ohurch, NJ Middlcfown, Conn, on
Monday last, a very animated iiscussion took
lp,aee IN ,,sn,,,,oy.l ,a.,rr,rs m. r.s of
..a-st' 'V''''I,' ee"u ~. 'no u'e ~
s .s"Aco on moral ana rehgious grounds
Finally the following resolutions were
adopted nv iaree ma,oritv..F 1lllTa..".
31Sth. ~. 1880, ,i.o,
Adj. r..,,s,, w s, svrs. sna n ,'
uian,s 40 q .yorana - ,n.s,s,'s,s.s s. Ia
whars.s ~. Thm IA az. iss ans
~. ci.-av ~ Snsnisa "a A.. .'..hs,a III
No., ~ - Lnspis anp uuee. puphe sen.,-
easa. pt''O W ''o'a' ques'i'ons' 'nere-
R,..,..,. a., r.., 81, p ~ All.
nserencs Iii a. Is".s on,a sn luz. I'LL. snS
~ asch c,,'ar,s,,n. az 49,, Pe .,,,
The snh,ec, ~ ,eEn,,oyano anas' h' oare upon
: Resoissd. s.eo.d That IN b,s ser,non pnon
the suh,ss, oash r. az ,ni,a@,..s' III, upo ~
nr,nn,ries sbaaia .ne .ouosng iaes anu
mani viii hest .erra tha ia.a,..,a s I. w,
canse '' wy '''''e''' VI 'n'
W., Thu o,rro, ...,,..
.oc,s,v has ,hs 49,, ~ soi hos''u asu,a,
ssTnrt . "A h. s,,.a,.I 49, ~ s, ,.N..s
,,nn y, nnu ~ spH , snusy sehoo, lnss,uc-
vorsrnina Sarcs in sna,.,r ,,s.ana.n ~
nrder mora, ohI,sa,,on 10 \, NJ e'''''' ~
ISsroad--Tbe sscramsntai ~. NJ ,,,ox,-
/ ,.,,ns IL. - go s.sss use " es..
danssr ~ re- uhoa nus.i.s vii sooas
IA oniv ho,d ,n ahanar .isss Sn.as.. "
totsi .bsaiasne. yhasss,, s,hsm oose y,
ana eyen ths rrh te,,ness os s,,o, pou .,s
be carefaily co5sidsred' VI '"'n u'' s"ou''
Tnird~H bsing = nhv.,o,ooio., Go, a.,
the nse m tbs news,t,i ,,osi NY sna'
indnces n cra y,no r. s,,r,n,aa,a ooa ,.S,
in muitInl,sd Ins,anos s ~ ssa .na' lcad -
,tar no gooa purpose IN the economy OF
noncad hv rr.oa,,, a ass u W uieeoun'c-
En,,r,Sy f "a. ~ anu ona.nPe' -
aescert n,ri,,,nd ny ,rhs,i, =, sne laws Of
nosition. y, ,ndn,osn ,nnS y, poweiel pred,s
stimnlants wSicf cen scas.o,s s. S'V y, ne
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

WOMEN AS OFPIcE-SEEKERs.-The Louis
Vile Courier-Journdl says ofiice-seeking seems
likely to become very soon as prevalent a
Vice among women as Ii has long been among
men. The office modest and virtuous women
sock Is that Of becoming angels OF mercy and
charity and bestowlng good upon suffering
humanity. That is woman's proper mission,
and sublime one II Is.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

THE TROUBLE IN THE INDIANA LEaIsLA-
rURE.-The indianapolis Journal of April 10
says, with reference to the recent compro-
mee In the Legislature of that State: " Sew
enteen Republican members Of the Legisla-
ture signed paper agreeing to do just what
they did yesterday when they voted to post
pone the consideration Of the suffrage amend
ment until May IL, and other Republican
members pledged their word Of honor to do
likewise. If the action OF yesterday may be
viewed in the light Of backing down on one
side, the Republicans were those who fell
back. You will observe that the considera-
ton Of the suffrage amendment has been
postponed until the 18th proximo. In the
mean time the Democrats will do all they
can to kurry through the bills pending, and
all the can to prevent the Introduction Of
new bl b, SO as to secure the adjournment Of
the L islature before May II, and as the
consideration of the amendment cannot be
reached before that time-considering the
Democratic strength In the lower branch and
the position Of the measure under parlia-
mentary ruling-the Democrats and the Re-
publicans will both dodge the issue and let
It go before the people at the fall election"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

THERE Is very little doubt that the cherry
and peach crops In this county have been
seriously, If not fatally, damaged by the
freeze that followed the snow Of Saturday
last. We have made Inquiries In different
sections Of the county, and from all have
received Information to this effect. The
or only In cases where they were much ad-
vanced towards blossomlng. - 81. Mdrys
(Md,) Deacon,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
THE
Economy Butter Company

ak de attention Of all interested In the reduction
II the eE.ravagaut cost Of BUTTER, to their prac-
teal and eeo0 JuicLl system Of making pure prime
BUTTER by ths aid OF the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
MARRIED.

PIRLDs-RIvgRs-o ths 18th ins,spt, at Israel
fisLps 10 EisssisAG Rrvsss, boihsf ihissiiy.
.pygoIss-RIcHARpsoN-o y the ish ot April, q,
~ ri M sEsH 10 Z I.s g. S e''s'
aSl /, \ is;l, IT,. & Z
. s.Iss & Az ss s \ fsss g;
@ AZ ssHBs s.i. n : ssss, p
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17
PROPOSALS FOR BEER.


oFEioE DEPor CosNIssARY,
FoRT MoSHoR. VA, APRIL Is, 1859
SEALED proposals, in duplicate, will be received
~ this once until m on the 2ith instant for fur
nishing all the FRESH BEEF required by the sub.
81 tence department ut the posts OF Fort Monroe
and Norfolk. Va, for eight months. commencing
Tns Beef to b. supplied must be Of the b,st mar.
kelable quality. Ia squal proportions OF fore aud
hind quarters: (neeks, sha. ks aud kidney tallow
70 be sT'lodsd y = be delivered at such times and
weigh not less than four huudrea and hity $50
piunds sr head when dressed aud tri mined down,
and will DO subject TO iu-pee ION before used STAT
rejected.
Separate proposals will DO received for safes TO
officers at ths above named posts for the same Pc
iod Tor sTsh meats eat a ,h nay daily 5eQ9,re In
Lamb and Fresh Pork These meats to b, Of the
iOin cuts, Se. Good security required.
Payments to be made monthly, as usual.
Bidders req uested to DO present at the opening OF
the proposals. Address to-
Second Lieutenant 9th Artillery, Depot Commits
sary. apl7-6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

ANOTHER HEAVY FROST was visible this
morning, and fears are entertained that the
fruit has sustained serious injury, though
some persons residing In this neighborhood
who have Inspected the trees report as the
result OF their examination that the damage
Incurred so far has been but slight. II the
blossoms, however, have not been hurt by
the late cold weather, fruit growers need
fear no further Injury from ice. One quarter
Of an incl In thickness was formed In ex-
posed positions last night. A note from q
subscriber In Hanover county says 81
counted since the freeze forty-eight peach
blows on one branch, and all were dead but
one, and that looked decidedly slck.-Aler-
dndrid Gazette, 10Th.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

SURVEYS IN NEvADA.-Commission Will
son, of the General Land Office, has Just re-
ceived from the Surveyor General at Vir-
glnia City, Nevada, the returns Of the survey
Of fourteen additional townships In Church
Ill, Story, and Lyon counties, embracing an
area Of 49,, 500 acres.
This tract embraces the valley of Carson
river for a considerable distance, and Ia
watered by that stream and It's numerous
small tributaries.
The lands lying Immediately along Carson
river are generally subject to periodical over
flow, but valuable for meadow lands or the
young growth of cotton woods.
The lands lying back from the river and
embracing a large proportion Of the tract, are
generally level with alluyial soil, and adapted
for cultivation. Evidences of valuable de-
posits Of copper are reported In the noun
tains In several localities.
The Humboldt and overland telegraph lines
cross the tract from east to west.
Fort Churchill Is situated on the tract.
These lands offer fine inducements to per-
sons desiring to locate on the public domain
and engage In agricultural and grazing pur-
suits.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

WARDS large iron foundry, In Newark,
/, j., was destroyed by fire Thursday night.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

STILL WIDE AWAKE!
9s.s..rrrr Cd. saws.
~ srsorIss4ebR
GROCERIES
FOR MAI,
a'a4xr ms SEwl YLaJE, iH'la
2s7 and 22s Seventh Street,
sssweea M ana y streets.
q aUli ugs nh ij---L- nt s1sw sigamlaioq
.s,GlbL flU 20. rnl IiI QUO tgu /. y ..nc y
Observe the Following List Of
.5iinRrices sud be ConvineeasT
81 3ub9ygI iHHtgigi sii nj trnsfud 9di liz 70
Rvsrytiin SOLD daarsltsed 70 b. Of th, yiasst
,o audi.J athb market ss I. nosiy
FLOURaol, iI,mGiuol
wsieh's beat Family -ss.as Ia hi.
ssek-
.Ahsp fDess
Pr. sson- Iilnu q I.1L Lrpi
wes s'""N"' ~ P'r1'ps"'"''ste'Y
.ayF'Z 7gel 'ilat'
SUGAR.
-. u, 81. Jas q ~
USpa 80 .se, ~ Crs'hsd' tsrsnniisfse'
a,G.S.~..srs'sI AZ "A
asc- ~. "a =. 1850 ~
y ~ t"52E.n S,0rFERu q. lttsoNifI
|. u. agl 4. s.i :. D m 10 ',rrghs al gilih
Mocha ypc' Old java 37c.
Hesstcd JAVA 4bc. -y,
IA strieiiy prime kftieisJ ? F'' S'''
M.r...,no ao.--1...s.s a.. v..a
and sSe.-Rosstsd al ma az.
lrLE5s .fi IglavnkS. litaid aft gnl
EDho
In ali their varieties and o. the Very
.n ohops ana AZ sscsssinsiyL Lew
u. MEANT Powders" - Ply
|. Ru,, IA ra,srEs. vv.v~4,,,. ~. b. ,hu
- Z !
cOAL OIL. t.''''''
SOC. Per Gallon, vary best suslity.I
.Iv L.f'ga CRAeKRRs. Fralrga1bai
soa. ioe nj. MI. iSs. ginger sssr'iss.
sbusssr lee. lenon iso" q
ma sr.nr.r.s,. E% .saP.' nSy eA
- :. - '-'~--3-- - 49, ada.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

"RraHr OHi"-This Is the motto Of the
Wisconsin ChieL a smart moral reform paper
published in Fort Atkinson by lady. 90
ahead, Onief Give the bad people the tonha-
hawk. Scalp the wicked and unrighteous.
You have an army OF braves spread all over
the land ready to sustain and help you.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

The people sometimes decide against u
proposition, not upon Its merits, but In &C.
cordance with their prejudces for or against
the measure. Hence they ridiculed the at
tempt of Mr.. Seward to purchase, by treaty,
from the Danish Government the islands of
ii. Thomas and st. John. Mr.. Seward had
purchased Alaska, and the newspapers were
filed with ridculc of the Secretary for his
purchase of icebcrgs, &c. So when II was
proposed TO obtain these Islands for coallng
depots, and the earthquake came, the
country was In broad laugh, which spent
itself In ridiculous and foolish jibes at the
expense of Mr.. Seward for his expenditures
In Ice speculatlons In the North and earth
quakes In the South. Still, We are of the
opinion, aside from all participation of the
late Secretary In these projected purchases,
that there Is something valuable In this Dam
ish treaty, considered In proper light and
In national point of view
We may find the space In few days to
consider the question Of the purchase Of
these islands more In detail.
THE MEMBERS of tho editorial profession
In Illinois hold their annual session for 1896
at Cairo on April 81. After the business ID
transacted the members, by invitation Of the
managers Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
will "excurse" to Mobile, where public re.
ception will be given, Each editor Ia ale
lowed one lady-to be provided by himself
and no other baggage, says the editor of the
CarlIuyllle DSDIocrat, is to be allowed on the
train.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-17

WRAPPING PAPER KEPT FOR sALB AT
w this ohaes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-18
8 9 9 9 3 = {

TO THE WORKING CLAss.-we arc new nre
pAFod to 4HFH''A all classes With oop,,snt employ
ment home tho whole Of tho tim. or for IN. ,ps,s
moments Business new, light and profitable. Per.
sons Of either sex easily earn from Doe 10 a NJ,
evening, and proportional som by d.,o,inx ,h.,,
whole Juno TO the business. Boys and xlis cam
nearly as tpueh as men. That aR whs ne. th,,-
notice may send their address, and tcst IN. ba.I-
ness. We make thsnnparalIed offer; Ts such A A..
not well satisfied, Nc will sspd 81 to pay for N.
trouble Of writing Fall partie ulars, a valuable sam
pie. Which will do 10 commence work on. and sop,
of'rhe Peoples Literary cowpsnisa'--Ons Of Ne
largest aud best family newspapers putlished-sl.
sent fro. by mad. Reader, you want perrnanenl
profitable ork, address z. G. ALLEN 4 CO.,
A0tesA, MAJ novt dtw6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-18
RESOLUTIONS.

,.-.,. ,t l.,-o c,,,r,py
~ Spcrl" hIo'"'R w Wv "'" -
held on the evening OF the ION OF DcteHOtt 'o'''
,L, r,li,Vino pronn,bln md resolutions were re.
..,.lt.,Ia u,,,J az Dir.,tors ,yhi vorq ordered
y 'N' -! wy " - -" =, u 49,. ..... 90, .,,,
70 90 NpF'"u upon NV 'N''"'"'' WI" ''' "''i ~
\ .',IuuUn at the next .UIlr Wc-tH5 VI the 'oI"
.panv.
= y;,,. ,r ,... ,., ,,L,.i,, ~, cain,
~ "'''"H' iHu w! NV."i ~ w y .. =, .,,,'.',i
'. .n '.ll,l'' ~ 1 ."L ~ ny'i,I,
~ 'h' SEXUAL expenses Tor Wois, hg hilI ~ i',.n%
,Imoe hus ana apparatus " u'o c'Hp"n,,s , ~ I.,i
n'od l., nH.!'', w Ai.o IT.. ..lC W. :, ak.
in ana r. 'v.ouI y, w ,,' " n a,a,,,a for ti,,
,,riu Of sAFhB theT SE'h' UNI WI ~ lmt,
se,ue,nbcr .h'n-, -, 49,, ,io,,,anS
LAWN rcnInH 'o,, anu w. l.vI1 W wy o'iIi ,
iho civ WI! iAs'y h tc'.sa,y W IT. tt
,.Usr, thomsiii, WIS., Ani N''y FIi'is. mn, ami
-, ~ ' 1 nN' We account vas eOttet, un'
mil thry Iayi"a rt5i@i mention OF W. .,.,,
Of the a,connts ThSTSFI,rro r'eomm'"d NV p"''
R.soI,sI. That tb, r.,,c,, -, ,,. r,o.,co co,amit.
Toe mali +, az M, dd ni the flnsh's "a ps,,
Meith, aNJ t,,r W. " ", " Nily oouhsl ~ ,as,
81 lin rinnsn, a' 80, ,siatlyo 70 wy .ttn
u"ntiomauly ani ,,, . us, ~ u,saoi TOT au
su'i.oi.,'y INV uhpss!hessIlks, ana not oharaOtetr
~ U' ~, tAt uh,' we esens OF th' ey are eht,'od
Ho ',', manu-, ~. t'so VIZ H.,e oeeh ee'hNu ~
80, y, 80 ~ i"f'' sl'nh.s, "u w Ophslo" 0'o
EcsnI,aI NJ, ~ WI, ~ r. ~" Iiy =, A., -. o.,
a., 10 ,t .a,a W ~ only n'h,I o. w Nv
ps NV o,vtnhpuh! oie .nouhunu loIIaIs NJ yeH !"
un,rlny Tho on,snss.,s ,,n,o ,or WI ,hs ""p
p , WV ann hIpHutus, ana thf has pe'i
~ "i' wy rV,,liH'n! i"'n'''' "! w" ''P'' VI
''t''i' 1'iAlhltt''s
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-18
brakes Collection

or nearly ono hundred receipts for making brandy
all kinds OF Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Cordals. Superior
Cider, and much other useful information for those
dealing in or manufacturing any Of tho above, other
Tor the trade or home use. "t '.....
senby mail free Of postage, tor 20 eonts. Address
X. Il. NORMANDY. 6Ol Market street, 81. Louis. ~.
sc27 lydaw