davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A WORD IN YOUR EAR.
n The "Duryea Farm" Lots At East New York, recently
cold brought only moderate prices. On Monday March ~
Nersrs JOHNSON MILLER are TO sell a. the Elchsnge
rrlesropm, No. Ill Broadway, New York, "The williamson
Homestead Farm milo 10 Brooklyn than the
Duyea, and affords excellent opportunity 10 secure great
bnrgaLns.
street, New York, and l57 Montague street. Brooklyn.
frlTy OF NEW YORK. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Bureau the Receiver of Ts1es Court House. Park
81 Chambers notice is hereby given that all
arrears personal taxes due 10 the
once Of ANDREW j. SMITH, Esq Attorney for tho Collcc.
zion OF Arrears OF Personal Taxes S3 Nassau street. and that
books relating TO such arrears will be found at said occ
but tho said attorney the undersigned h autho
rxed 70 receive receipt for uch arrears except In cases
Issued when the Marshal 10 whom the
same VIII have lcrsi authority 10 collect the
Included therein, and all warrants heretofore issued
20 enforce the payment Of any ,sscs ere hereby
countermandod. BERNARD ShfTH, Receiver
Dated NRw YORK, Jan. ~, 1859.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

n Baines formerly Mary Mooney, Of Manchester, Eng
viii be received her niece Mary Donnelan,
No. S02 East Eleventh atreet.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

(NOOD OPPORTUNITY HOUSE
VI painters will take work at az IS per Address
Boss inter- Hart street, second door from Tompkns
nue., East Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

DRY GOODS.
FASHIONABLE
= Dry Goods
Tor Spring and summer
New Paris check, striped and fanev Ska Fouard Rohe.
grenadines renadne Robes French and Irish plain striped
and plaid fopns new Dress Goods and Skrtines Organ
dles Jaconets, Lawns. fques Percaes Prints Ac iust
received. ~ -
ful .!ne Of
Paris BriIianis
AT 37lec. per yard
LORD 4 TAYLOR.
kos 25S 10 2f2 Grand street.
NOS 46 to s67 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

CpRrNG orEaINC. WE WILL OPEN OUR LATEST
- importation OF French Eonnes and Round Hats also oar
manufacture copied fum the latest farlalan Novelties,
Wcntsny nnd Thursday, March "a aud ~ The trade y
invited 10 "a. n. IHuMlkUN a CO., az Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

~ RAND OPENING OF SPRING FASHIONS AT NINE
VI DUvAL'S, Emporium Of Fashions Dress and Cloak
making rooms,
762 Broadway, A. T. Stewards. =
Ladies' attention 10 especially called 70 this opening w
will be the most elegant and complete that has
made In this city.
Trimmed patterns, also duplicates from measures,
warranted TO ut perfectly Dressmakng In all IL branches
done In the latest Paris styles.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A GooDALE, 26 WEST FOURTH STREET, NEAR
"a. Observation-Disclosures manufacturer Of goods for
ladies' childrcns has constantly hand large
Robes Underwear linen walking SUITS Chidrens and
Misses abrecs Aprons &c. Ac TO which the attention OF
ladies requested Prices TO meet the hard times Samples
OF elegant lawn Robes ready.
A GREAT CRASH IN DRESS GOODS.
~ They cheaper than they have been in eight
Al styles fresh from auction.
beautiful plain Dress Goods 25c.
Beautiful striped Dress Goods 25c
Fine double width Alpacas sold elsewhere for SOC.
One big lot Alpacas auc fancy Briliantines 25c.
Double width Popias SOC. formerly worth 81.
Higher priced Dress Goods as cheap IN proportion.
wide Dress Goods Soc worth 50, and for boc worth
81.
Also great decline In Muslins
Yard wide N Musns, 1oc.i formerly worth 15c
Dig lot OF auction Musns, full yard wide and hne
and very heavy, for 12ssc.; worth everywhere lsc.
aoOo splendid shee!ing IKE formerly sold for eoc
Auction lots Prntau6c. and &C. Merrimack Prints 13Sc.
Big lots Casmeres, Fannels Table Lnens Towels, Nap.
kins Quits &c., at any price you wish.
People living In Newark, Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey
City, oboken and surrounding connry nearly
buying their goods of These all pces
FOSTER BROTHERS, Eighth avenue, near 18th a.,
and FOSTER BROTHERS, 2l2 Bcecker street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

A CATHOLIC PARTY, IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY,
IA with good reference, have good-looking ana
healthy boy nearly Ave years old for adoption Address ior
The New York herald., 1869-03-21

nLD PUBLIC SCHOOL NOT
~ The former pupils of the above school previous the
year IL win give their first annual dinner The Ator House
Wednesday evening" March III. Members wishing
cpate will please their subscription the undersigned
on before March "a. ALONZo sLoTE, Treasurer, 100
Fulton street. =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
SPECIAL CARD.

We believe that the growth OF our city and the i'm
proved tastes OF people In this matter OF dress de-
mand such an enterprise and we propose meeting
the demand. We bring to the undertaking success
full and not limited experience, an ample cash capi-
tai, the cooperation OF the best of worknen in all
departments, and determination to succeed; and
with the help OF all who are Interested not only in
the comparatively small matter OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nSSse PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASU42ERS DEPARTMENT.,


pS,7s PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASUEERS DEPARTMENT.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA., April ., 1902
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENNSYL-
vANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders as registered on the Books OF this
Company on the Both day OF April, 1862 viii be en-
titled TO subscribe for 25 Per Cent OF their respective
interests In New Stock at Par, as follows:-
First Fifty PER cent. at the time Of subscription
between the 10th day OF May 1862 and the 3Oth day
Of June, 1869.
Second. Fifty per cent between the 18th day Of
November, 1862 and the 91st day Of December 1869;
or, IL Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be paid up at the time Of subscription, and each
instalment paid shall be entitled to pro rata OF
the Dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third. That every Stakeholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than multiple OF
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for an adj
dtional share.
Fourth. All shares upon which instalments are yet
to be paid under Resolution Of May 49, 1868, Will be
entitled to their allotment Of the % Per Cent at par
as though they were paid in full
THOMAS t. FIRTH.
422m Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
The Beneficial Savings Fund
Robbery.

OK Monday in our financial article we alluded TO
the defalcation at the Fourth National Bank and
the robbery of the safe of the Beneficial Savings
Fund as tending to weaken the confidence OF de-
positors in all such institutions. 1t was not our
intention to couple the managers OF the savings
fund with those of the Fourth National Bank
under the old regime but merely to indicate the
effect of such occurrences. The following are
the directors of the Beneficial Saving Fund, and
they are all well known in this city to be gentle
men of unimpeachable integrity
Charles A. Repplier, James McCann, Alfred c. Glib
son, Daniel Mcbevtt, John Tiers, M. j.. Dohan, John
Merino John p Murta, Francis j. Crilly, Francis
Cooper Hon James Campbell, Mark Wilcox, Den
MS Kelly SSnD s ksaPd Ea%nrd Sobs tPBsgnd
Rafferty, George Hughes, Henry c. .Laughlin, Charles
DOnOghue, and A J. Gallagher. ~ Ll-.
The most that can be charged against these
gentlemen is that they were culpable in not
having watchmen about the establishment at all
hours of the day and night ndinthe insecurity of
their building and safe With regard to this lat
ter point, the managers contend that they took
all proper precautions, and we have been called
upon by Mr.. Edward Robins, of the Board of
Managers, who gives US the following informa-
tion about the safe which was rifled;-
The safe was built for A. j. Drexel, Esq,
who considered it 80 secure that he had no hes-
tation in confding to it his own valuables. 1t
was built of thirteen inch brick, interlaced with
iron and steel bars, next to which were eight
slabs of solid granite eight inches thick The
vault was built from the foundation, and was
srched on the top of the fre-proof After being
built, an ordinary fre-proof door and key was
put In, and the directors then ordered from
Lilies agent, in addition, one of his best burglar
proof doors, at a cost of $640. Not satisfied
with this security, they then ordered fire-proof
safe from one of our most celebrated makers, with
four locks upon it: this was placed inside of
the old safe. This safe could not be opened ex-
cept1n the presence OF the President, Secretary,
Treasurer, and one of the directors, each of
whom carried key. The directors invite all
no are interested In the sub ject TO call and
inspect the safe, and judge for themselves
whetherthe precautions taken were not iudicious
In spite of the strength of the safe. however
tho fact remains that it was forced inside of sir
hours, and while the integrity of the gentlemen
On the board Of management of the institution
cannot be impeached In the slightest degree
they are still very much TO blame In aIlowing
the premises 70 remain ungnarded Just at time
when burglars would be most likely TO take ad-
yantage Of such negligence. 90 -i ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
The Union PaciRc Railroad and
the New Work Courts.

THE Union Pacific Railroad is great national
enterprise, in which every man, woman, and
child in the country is directly interested,
whether holding stock or not. The construction
OF this road, which is to unite the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, and pour into our laps the wealth
OF Asia, has been prosecuted with unexampled
rapidity, and every human probability indicates
that, by the next anniversary of our national
independence, the road will be completed and
open for the traffic and the travel of the world.
That such great enterprise should have to con-
tend, in addition to the distractions of nature
with the Vaccinations of selfish and designing
men who seek to control its power and revenues
to promote their own interests, is not to be Won
dered at. Such has been the fate of every i'm
portapt public enterprise ever started in this
or any other country. 1t is vexatious, how
ever, that just as the Union Pacific
Railroad is about to realize all the hopes of its
projectors, that ii should be embarrassed by such
suit as that brought by Mr.. James Fisk, Jr
We publish to-day the dispositions of several of
the directors of the Union Pacific Railroad, which
throw considerable light upon this affair, and
which are well worthy of the attentive perusal of
our readers, The great Erie war In which Mr..
Fisk figured as the principal hero Is stin fresh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
= CUSTOM WORK.

! CORPS OF CUTTERS.
JEAN BERNARD, from Paris, recommended by San
guinetta, OF Crony & Lent Broadway, n. Y.
p. ANDRIOT, formerly Andriot, Mageoch& Co.
j. ZACKEY, formerly with Ehrlcher.
G. r. AYRES, formerly with Brown & Powers,
Broadway, N. Y.
Here we propose to combine all the advantages
that be desired, that be obtained In any OF
the first Merchant Tailoring establishments OF tho
country. Our Ccutters shall be scientific men OF
acknowledged skill, the very best that can be had
Our stock Of Piece Goods shall embrace all that is
Newest and Finest, from our own and foreign mar
kets, and shall be more varied and extensive than
any that has heretofore been found In Philadelphia.
Those who desire it can confidently count upon OBJ
tanning the very height of the STYLE Great despatch
and punctuality in filling all orders.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
YOUTHS AND CHILDREN's.

HENRY GREER, Head of Department,
Formerly with Hyatt Hegeman Co., Broadway N. Y.
We Will give special attention to the "Litte Gentle
men," and will furnshs the boys and young gentle
men with clothes for home and school wear, and for
all dress occasions All novelties IN this line will be
found in our stock and the greatest care will be
taken with all the materials used, and work done,
upon the Chdren's Clothing Saleslades will be In
attendance to wait upon such as may prefer their
services.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

CONNECTICUT has done even better than was
supposed. Not only is Jewell, the Republican
candidate for Governor, certainly elected, but
we carry three of the Congressional Districts
gain of two-and have substantial working
majority in both branches of the Legislature,
thus ensuring prompt ratification of the con-
stitutional amendment establishing manhood suf-
frage throughout the Union. There are not
many ''crumbs of comfort" for the Democracyin in
thiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HITCHCOCK'S HALF DIME MUSIC,
IL printed heavy music paper titles
music and words Price five cents EACH the whole sixty
g. So7 MEET ME IN EHE HoM GAEE. EEART LSvE.
s. THE sMIhE 9E MEMORY.
s. BoQT;BLAGK'S SONG
EE6sf PfESak fESsHl5 y IN EHH FIN HqRsJEe soSFs
St s. SaEk %HX MASRHkEFS NJ TafkR Sws HERE'
+ ES$R s%hS4 H5hA XII ns,2a$ss.l sonxA
4 4 stf 81! NfGaohAs M8HHlts Sh4hop. SsEh4hop
+ 4: SIM &ESs P5ASSFS Ph5S SsBxEEi BSEET
g g BEJhEs REJTSs! 2k 3k HE9ADwAY PNaN
s. s. POWER 5Iffs OF ii LOVE. VI Instrumental
& fSH %f Fos2 SPE ThhAT2 HHk T2 PRESS THAT CHEEK
s s: %HE HHE kH$hE EhSH R9Anf q THE WORLD. Sacred.
s s. $kEsrf@ {$5Ss 1881 E$S$$FeEyEsoH.
98 THERE'S A CHARM IN SPRING.
e. e. Thkf Tak PsssING ASSN The bell. hhARr
sSH sS 81 $SSa rAsop
fs 3: AHH!S'AESS AHH RSAE SE ESfs. RSlfs ~''aFi'
L MI f# fSHS sSfEs oSER SFGok EI1 Sacred
10. MAGGIES SECRET.
IA. LITTLE MAGGIE MAY,
10. THE DANISH BOYS WHISTLE.
19. COME HITHER, MY BABY, MY DARLING
IL. GENEVIEVE WALTZ.
10. SKATING RINK POLKA.
9. CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE
8 PRAISE OF TEARS
a86b g6b1H B9 pSS s@ERAh TH1EK sHH job EARRY BfE
5. NOT FOR JOSEPH.
A. BLUE EYES.
8 WE'D BETTER BIDE WEE
9. WON'T YOU TELL ME WHY, ROBIN?
I. CAPTAIN JINKS. 4
The above be obtained at the music, b99k and peri
EACH, to the publisher. Other choice selections will
rapidly follow Agents wanted.
BENJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK,
No 9S Spring street and No. "a Beexman street, New
York No. 1874 Vine street, Cincinnati and No. -
School street, Boston. 4TRt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07

RHODE ISLAND holds her State election to-day.
Although the Republican majority last Novem-
Der lacked only 103 votes of being equal to the
entire Democratic yote-the total for Grant
having been 12,993 and for Seymour 654S-the
unterriied and undismayed have nominated Il
full ticket, and will go through the motions of
casting their ballots. Governor Burnside de-
clined another reelection, and will be succeeded
by Seth Padelford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
LOUIS L. FORBES, Head Of Department

LOUIS L. FORBES, Head OF Department,
Formerly with j. c. Arrson. ht
Our stock in this department viii be fine as can
be had, embracing the finest qualities OF linen, and
all under-garments, collars, cuffs, cravats, canes,
umbrellas, valises and all toilet articles, and what
ever else goes to complete gentlemans attire ut
home or when travelling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
SPECIAL S,ALE Of BRONZE and
MARBLE CLOCKS, OR.N.A-
sME.NTS, Etc. Etc.

b. SCOTT, Jr., AucttOneer, wiM
sell at the .ART GALLERY, No.
1920 CHESNUT Street, TO-yMOR-
Row MORNZ.NG, Sth inst, at
10 I-2 o'clocb, and in the EV.EyV-
Ing, at T 1-2 o'clocb, q large and
elegant collection of Bronse and
Marble ClOchS, Alab0ster Sta
tWetteS, Vases and Ornaments,
Marble Fountain and Garden
Eases, Bronze Groups, Figures,
Etc. Etc, being O. special tn1p0r-
t0tioH Of
VITI Bros,
(Lote Vito FJti e. Sons,
.and Just received from France
and Uazy.
The collection is noW 0yrGn Sed
for examination, and catalogues
ready. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
Merchant Tailoring
Business that shall combine advantages only to se
secured In an extensive and progressive house.
DEPART M ENTS.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
JOHN W. ROGERS, Head Of Department

Formerly with Rockhill & Wilson.
The majority OF our citizens buy their clothes
Ready-made; many more would do so IL theF could
secure as good material, fashionable styles and
finish as they do In having their garments made To
order. We see no reason why this should not be
done, and we propose to do it, Offering to the pubic
Ready made Clothing. suitable for the wardrobe OF
any gentleman, cut in Style, well made. OF the best
material, and elegantly finished.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
"GooD CLOTHES,

But also in the great matter OF extending she mer-
camille interest and spirit OF our city, we intend
making an establishment which will compare favor
ably BOTH in the amount OF business done and in the
manner OF doing 1t, with any similar concern In New
York or any other part OF the country.
We ask share of your patronage, solely on the
grounds, however, that we can supply you with
Clothing, either
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
2rrl
psSsn T o A CHIT &c T S
ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
PHILADELPHIA April B. 1859.
Designs for Public Buildings to be erected nde
pendence Square, in the city of Philadelphia with specih
cations and estimates for the same will be received at the
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS
No. 221 South FIFTH Street until the FIRST DAY OF
SEPTEMBER NEXT at IL M.
Architects intending to submit plans will receive oircu
lars containing full Information to the general character
of the proposed buildings the of accommodation
70 be provided sc2 By aPplyng either personally by
commissioners at the southwest Of Walnut and
Fifth streets.
premium of $4,000 will be paid for the design possessing
the merit 1880 for the second best $1,000 for the
third and $500 for the fourth Tho decision upon the
merits of the plans to be made and the premiums to be
awarded by the Board of commissioners before the
first day of October next, at 10 M
All rejected plans will be returned.
Ii. G. PUGH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

aessn COLD WEATHER DOES NOT CHAP
"" or roughen the skin after using WRIGHTAS SAL ALS
CONATED GIYARIN TABLET OF SOLIDIFIED
GIYCERlN Its daily makes the skin decatey soft
and beautiful 1t is delightfully."- fragrant transparent and
incompatible as Toilet Soap For sale by all Druggsts
r. Il G. A. WRIGHT,
2E No. 624 chestnut Street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-05
Beauty ON Skates.

A PRETTY girl skates, if any girl can
be otherwise than pretty, clad in one of
those jaunty, fur-trimmed pelises that
Cupid himself must have fashioned, the
little form bending to and fro in undulous
and rhythmic motion, the glowing cheeks
and radiant eyes kissed by kindly win
ter into tenfold beauty, is such sight as
! the holiest and hardest of ancherites
might be pardoned for falling in love
with.
And if she be, on the contrary, poor
skater, the charm ISL if anything, highten-
ed, at least to herleavalier. There is such
an irresistible fascination in her absolute
dependence on his protecting arm; there
is such "a charm in her pretty terrors, her
delicious helplessness, her graceful tum-
bles such music in her little shrieks of
dread and her self accusing laughter; and
then it is so delightful to pick her up
after each connical upset, and she is
throughout so good.natured, and SO crate
full, and so provokingly pretty, that she is,
If anything, more siderable than if she
skated like championess.
An ice-pend, too, on bright, still night,
with the moon and stars all in their places
to smile an encouraging approval, is no
bad place to make love in. When the
most adored of her sex asks you, for ex-
ample, as you go gliding like the wind
over the CLASSY surface, .9If this isn't
heavenly" and says she could go, on so
forever" what is easier or more nat
ural than to press little tighter the tiny
hand that nestles in your own, and sug-
gest that it is heavenly, and that it will be
her fault if yea don't go on forever
Bound Table. ~,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-05
GONE BEFORE.

d n 3 p
:, rs THgRE's beautiful face in the silent air,
-. Which follows me ever and near. - yvrr r.
With smiling eyes and amber hair.
S9' With yoiceless lips, yet with breath OF fayer
lct That feel, but cannot hear. sA} Sg
The dimpled hand and ringlet Of gold,
~ = Lie Tow in marble sleep; y y t'"h9
-iiW stretch my arms for the clasp OF old, a'lE
-,.-, yB ut the empty air is strangely cold, t}NS
a., d, And my vigil alone keep. ID v,,t,,s,.F,
@1S There's sinless brow with radiant crown
,dt And cross laid down in the dust; s
tE There's smile where nevera shade comes nov
= And tears no more from those dear eyes flow,
5A"ia SO sweetin their innocent trust. 80
~ All, well and summer is coming again, 81
Singing her same old song;
~ Bat, on 7 it sounds like sob of pain, ''As
s,e As il floats in the sunshine and the rain, D
~ Ger hearts of the worlds great throng.,
There's a bean sful region above the skies,
And Ilong t5 reach its shore,
Fer know shah find my treas uro there,
The laughing eyes and amber hair -
2e4e1 of the loved one gone beforesoh fren
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-05
lfAHDlW No. 25!l
"A. The frauds committed in counting
the ballots Jwere'nearly equal to elthose in

r A. kThe frauds cQmmitted7 N counting
the ballots Jwere'nearly equal to Those in
casting lthem.J y0TT1KoqgA 10
5. There was-a combination of officers,
judicial 9$nd9 otherwise, Ttos protect those
committing these rfraudsy and mo one has
been punished for them. - ~
6. The Democratic, Electors for Presi-
dent, and the candidates on the Demo-
cratic state ticket, were elected only by
the aid Of this fraudulent voting b7s
. Look again at some of the facts ,devel-
oped IN the examination OF witnesses on
tthesenpoints I'm the Superior CourtJ in a
r sin gle Day and mainly, by9 the solitary ex-
ertlons, OF the indefatigable Judge Nc
Gum, there were issued 2, 100 nattiraliza-
7tionjc certificates. In sthe Supreme Court,
i in a single day toYard theI close of this
heated Democratic term, Judge Barnard
issued 1855 naturalization certificates.
From the 8th to- theo 23dlof 0ctober,j that
remarkable g p. Judge issued a daily agsrage
OF i71S. The blanks printed for this Court
(Which had never Issued naturalization
papers before and for eJudgen McCunn
Court, Were on scale that lookedtotheir
issue only by, tens of thousands. The
fees were paid by tickatsSo on Tanniany,
lprihtedwith equally splendid lprofusion.
Both courts are IproYed to- have, knowing
" and deliberately issued papers tomen
who never appeared IN court at ALL They
Were sent broadcast over the city Sand dis
.tributed Throughout the Stats.a Not less
than S,343 of them, were, issued from the
twol courtsi held BY Judge Bafnafd and
Judgsi McCdnndj Not lone fraudulent
paper has been traeedito.g any Republican
court.
Cd We have stated these actso In Iigscold
and passionless aimsnner as weicanIeom-
mapd- j We submit, them this morning to
the sober Judgment Of honest men-of
whatever partyMwithodt DIE VOID of
eordment54zNeao YordG ZBi5sene, 23d--
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-05

THE number of newspapers in the
Southern States is as follows: Texas, "A
Louisiana, ga; Alabama, s7;.iArkansas,
4s; Florida, 23; Georgia, 96; North Car
ol;na, 65; South Carolina, 67; Kentucky,
10; Mississippi, rs Tennessee, 92. jas n +
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-05

"A lady in New Hampshire recently
determined to exchange for currency sill
yer dollar which she had carefully kept
for thirty-five years. The money changer
astounded her with the information that 1t
was counterfeit.