davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Missouri was roughly treated durhg t'le war.
Being q slaveh0ding State, she naturally gave
powerful and to the Southern Confedcracy, and,
under Quantrell and others OF his kind. re-
enacted the policy aud the horrcrs that String
fellow and his followers initiated in Kansas
Missouri was the occasion Of the earliest de-
cisiye battle between Freedom and Slayery-a
fight that resulted in that miserable failure-a
Compromise-" the cause Of all our woesn
Missouri has passed through many strange and
instructive vicisstudes, the most important in a
legal view being that of her famous resident,
Drtd ScOtt-the most important in Congress
being the attempted extension of her Compro.
mise line TO the Pacific Ocean, white ON tho
North and black on the South. During the
late Rebellion, the loyal men OF Missouri
fought the devil with fire." she disfranchised
Rebels, and braved even the animosity Of
Frank Blair. She was in downright earnest,
and her hand was glovcd in steel.
But the time of war and revenge ~ over;
and while other less earnest If not less brave
people than hers are hating between two opin-
ions and sQuandering precious time in doubt.
Missouri comes bravely up 10 the true spirit
of the hour. Her State Senate, 10y the graft
flying vote of 2j to s. has passed an amendment
to her Constitution granting suffrage TO coored
men and restoring the franchise TO all of her
formerly Rebel citizens. 1t Is a grand step
forward-Impartial Suffrage aud Universal Am
nesty We congratulate the brave men who
have risen above the poor policy of revenge
and opened widc the door for Freedom to All.
This amendment must go to the people for
ratification but we cannot doubt the result
Henceforth let the debatable ground be counted
foremost in tie array of the defenders of Lib
erty and Loyalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

The people begin TO take proper interest in
local nominations-at least in Maine, where tho
Republicans of Portland have nominated q
Mayor on the Crawford County system" that
is, the whole party, or rs many rs choose, give
their direct voice for their preference instead
of electing one Committee TO select another
Committee, and finally give the naming Of can
didates to handful of smart leaders. When
the mass Of voters of all parties come to take
as much interest in nominations MS they do in
elections. we may reasonably expect higher
degree of character and honesty in Office
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Mr.. B. F. Whittemore, on Wednesday, ap-
pealed to the leniency of the House for more
time to prepare his defense. He employed the
time alphabetically granted in efforts to escape
the penalties of his misdemeanor. He tele-
graphed his resignation. and when he rose yes
terday in the House to explain his conduct
the Speaker decided he was not a
member and could not speak. The reso-
luton OF expulsion was changed to one
OF -c.,nsure, and unanimously adopted Thus,
by q shabby TRICK nd nd second insult to the
House Mr.. Whittemoro escaped the full zen
atty OF his ofiense but at the expense Of adj
ditional disgrace. Tho man who could offer
such excuses as bis for selling the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
amnam.nt.. xsaar,s. .ts.. sEis ebsniaa.

BoOTHs]nEATER. Twenty thrd-st. and Sixth-aye.
Hamlet" Booih
kIFTH-ANE. THEATER.-" FrOn-FrOu.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE, Twenty-third-st. and
Bighthave.-"T Twelve Temptaiioos"
NIBIos aDEN.-" Innisfallen or, The Men in
tue Gap" BIZ aud Mrs. Barney Williams
OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Hamlet" g. i. Fox.
THEATRE FRANCAIs, Fourteenth-st-Opera; La
Dame Blanehe"
WNJACK's THFATER. Broadway and Thirteenth
IT" Wild Oats" Lester Wsilaek.
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway and SOth-st.-From
n. TO 10 p At2, "Laab Rookh" Ats, Faust" Blondes
ACADEMY or MusIc.-At 81: Philharmonic Re-
seArsaL
CoOPER INsTTUTE-This EYening.-Exhibiuon,
Juvenile Choir Of St Demands Church
EMPIRE CIIY SKATING RINK.-Skating To-day
HARTZs BiJoU THEATER, No. 7iS Broadway De-
Kghibst aud Asior plSoe-Ancien aud Modern hAse
KELLY 6 LEoN's MINsTRELs, No. 40 broadway
lie Pett Faust"
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN.--Third Winter
Exhibition.
NEY-YoRK CIRCUS, Fourteenth-st-G Pro-
Irsnne. Bouesransn.
SAN FRANCISCO Observation-Disclosures per-
bnnAHeeS
PROF NoYEs: Association Hall.-lllustrated lee
SouuG"
PROF AporPHUs RoHDE: Steinway Hail." The
word Before toe Deuee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

The Funding bill was up yesterday in the
Senate; and the important debate on it was
opened in vigorous speech by Mr.. Fenton,
fayoring the funding Of one thousand or twelve
hundred millions Of the debt in AZ per cent
bond, to run not less than 40 nor moro than
80 years, and exempt from taxation. Mr.. Pat
terson followed with like proposition; and
both argued in favor Of the bill as measure
calculated to lessen taxation, reduce the ma
tional debt, and appreciate the currency. The
continuation and result of this debate will be
looked for with absorbing interest. The adop-
ton Of some funding bill is one Of the most
important financial measures Congress has
ever been called upon to discuss Indeed, it is
about all we need ask of this Congress. Give
us this, and then let tho Finances alone, and
we shall be grateful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

A correspondent Of The Boston Journal, wri-
ting from Paris of the difficulties there, speaks
Of :" those American journals which consider 1t
fashionable and necessary TO support tie
Empire" Some of these sheets, just now. are
printing Paris letters Which are exceedingly
warm in their appreciation of His Sacred Majesty,
and uncommonly savage in their Remuneration
of the Partisan populace. The present monarch
of France has not thought its money ill-spent
to buy up the correspondents of English news
papers, and sometimes the newspapers them
selves bodily. The question is whether His
Sacred Majesty has thought it prudent to fling
a few francs in an American direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25


We are a little curious to know il the mem
bers of our Common Council are as generous
individually IA they are'collectively. At n re-
cent meeting of the Board they directed the
Controller to give ont Of the public purse $500
to Michael Snyder for the loss Of n horse Mt
Pier No. 90, n. r.; $3.50 TO Andrew Fox for q
like purpose; and $1,000 to Michael Donohoe
for injuries received through defective cross
walk. With Street Commissioner with q
salary of $1,000, aud Street Department
which costs us about $l.si0,O00 annually it is
more than strange that our streets and piers
should be left in such a bad condition that
horses fall over tho one and citizens break
their limbs In the other, aud our overwhelmed
taxpayers be compelled to pay handsomely for
what is clearly the negligence Of their public
servants. Before fixing the amount of dam
ages we hope that our City Fathers did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Mr.. II. 3. Graves, who was temporary Chair.
man of the Connecticut State Democratic
Convention, is reported by telegraph 20 have
made about the most extraordinary speech OF
the season. With ferocious iteration lie de-
ciarod tho Fifteenth Amendment to be "a lie,
ga lie, lie!r Then he vowed that there
"never was a time when the Goddess OF LIB
"erty was so at stake as ut present" What
was to be donef Why, "the States must
"buckle on their armor and wrest the Ship OF
"State!" All this is extremely mysterious. A
goddess at stake "a la John Rogers, we sup
pose). and no way of saving her except to
buckle on armorr (where are we to get it y
and then "wrest q ship" We should like to
see Mr.. Graves in full harness engaged in
wrestling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

of the Right, must give another pang to states
men, another incentive to revolutionsts. The
partisans of Napoleon have become more i'm
perial, in fact, than the empire itself. and re-
sist reform which, to DO proposed at all,
must have at least the tacit appreciation Of
the Emperor. These rctaners of power know
how to strike in concert ut minority; know
how to surrender radical deputies to the jaler;
but do not know how to yield in time vestige
of the system which hourly makes them less en-
durable. Oppression made them what they are,
and their task is to keep oppression what it is.
NJ. Olivier may have some forecast of the pos
sbilities of revolution, but these men surely
have mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

The Republicans of indianapolis have taken
n step in the right direction. 1t is easy to see,
although persons of color may be by law quail
lied voters, that it would DO no difficult mat
ter to exclude them from the Nominating Con-
yentions which are substantially close aud pri.
vato bodies. The Indiana Committee has re-
solved that every qualified voter, without dis
tinotiOn of race. color, or place Of nativity,
who will pledge himself to support The regular
nominations shall be entitled to vote at the
nominating election. This is simply fair play;
and without this recognition of their unques-
tionable rights, would be of very little valuc
TO themselves, however valuable 10 their white
n,.,Arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Mr.. Mungen innocently asks the House OF
Representatives If no may not quote from
"the classics snd from GibbonW We should
say not, considering that in many of 1.-THE
classics are passages Of the grossest indeceney,
and that Gibbon is one Of tho most prurIent
of writer's, continually Offering TO the reader
in tho notes and In Latin, what would not DO
tolerated in the English language. Moreover
all this does not touch the point The ques-
ton is, whether a man of honor would have
permitted himself to print as speech actually
deIyered that which he knew the House would
not for moment have listened TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Speaker Hitchman yesterday proved the
Rings rnling passion strong in death by iI,-
Producing bill TO widen Fifty -ninth-st., be-
tween Eighth and Tenth-ayes. That by-way,
wide or narrow, is of no present use to the
city. and will not be for years to come. To
appropriate money for its improvement now
means simply that there is somebody who
promises to- be useful TO tho Ring if lie can
have his price, and the bill is to give it to him
in some shape. Here is an admirable oppor-
tunity for the Young Democracy to practically
prove their newborn zeal for purity and econ
omy in city affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
THE COST or ALASKA.

1t costs precisely $27 so TO collect 81 Of rev.
enue in that delightful locality, Alaska. In
response to q resolution of tile House OF Rep
resentativcs, Secretary Boutwell, has transmit
ted to Speaker Blaine a detailed statement of the
receipts and disbursements on account OF our Arc
tic nuisance. The revenue cutters on service there
cost 100000 more than if they had been on
more important duty where they belonged and
where they were necded--at San Francisco.
Though Sitka has no commerce, 1t boasts
Collector of Customs, who tells us that it has
cost him Si0l,3j2 60 to secure the $2i,33l C'
received for duties at that busy port. Brig
Gen. JEFF. c. Davis and his shiveriDg company
peacefully slowed away in their eternally Win
ter quarters have cost $780, 900 over and above
the sum necessary to pay and supply them
anywhere else in the United States. Tho table
embraces other disbursements for postal aud
special seryicc-mere bagatelcs compared with
the totals, which, arrayed in opposite columns,
present this pleasing aspect viz
Alaska rcccin,s Alaska expenditures.
t2f,S40 81. s3o77so 10.
II was on the receipt Of this statement in
the Senate that one honorable Senator asked
a colleague if he was not ready to admit that
he had been egregiously hoaXed into voting
for the purchase Of Alaska. Other Senators
thorcupon rose and insisted If a catalogue of
fools on the Alaska swindlc was to be made
out, that their names should be included. Yet
on the heels of the Secrctay's exposure of the
cost of this folly and while the Senate is still
indignant over lis revelations, the Committee
on Territories reports with recopmendation
that it pass, the bill establishing territorial
goyeument in Alaska The idea Is absurd |!
Congress is under no obligation to assume the
immense expense which such government
would cost, and we look for the defeat of the
bill, unless by some miracle of legislation 1t
improyses a government for this unproductlye
waste which will he much more economical
than those of previous territories in the heart
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Some comment has been aroused by a report
that the commander OF the Monarch excused
himself from firing the customary salutes at
Annapolis on account of the danger in dis
charging such heavy guns; and The Erening
Mail asks what sort Of guns they are. and why
some smaller pieces we not provided. The
turget armament of the Monarch consists OF
25-tup WoolwIch guns, and she has also three
pieces of 81 tuns, which Of course could DO
used without danger. The truth OF Tie n~ter
is simply this a regulation OF the British na'y
prohibits the firing of salutes by any vessel
mounting fewer than eight guns, and the Mon
arch mounts only seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Such was the actual cost OF the law business
of the City and County of NewYork for one
year, and it is doubtless much greater now.
Let us now indulge in a little comparison Of
this exhibition with the insignificant country
known as the United States Of America. The
following table embraces every item OF the
ordinary legal expenses of the National Gov
eminent for the current year. and that too
under the extravagant Radical Republican rule
of which District-Attorney Hall aud Corpora
ton Counsel OiGorman never weary Of COM
planning:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

pointments in his gift, is the only man
who could be capable of an appeal TOT
delay on the ground of time to prepare ms
defense and use it instead to put himseii DC
yond the absolute need of defense; or ASH ~
be heard as a member of the House anu "o'u
in reserve his evidence of resignation from .n wv
House. We wish Gen. Logan better luck VIII"
the rest of the veDal crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

permit their generosity TO overcome their bet
tor Judgment, thereby restraining them from in
curing as to whether the horses lost overheard
had been bought a short time previously at the
OLD horse market for $40 or $35 each also,
whether tho gentleman who sustained injuries
by tripping mp on defective sidewalk was
not in that condition popular among the fol.
lowers of Tammany when returning home ato
from primary election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
YERuS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY tribune, Mail Subscribers $40 per annuin.
SEMf-W ErKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, > per an
WEYKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 per annuia.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY tribune DC Soc 4Oc., Coo. and 81 per line
SEMI WEEKLY tribune % and 80 cents per Iine
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So and s. per line.
According to position in tho paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

p she ohe River p,re, and improve the r"o' go"
operation and thoroughly equip for large snd 's 'ne
The present prceis % ard -ecrued'ntfre't
Loan simply secured carefully guarded "d
command prominent place among the faVef''e securities ~ ~
lets both county and Burse Will 10 At once ~
oujcsiy absorbed Very respectfully.
FISK & HaTcH,
BAsKRRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
$1,000. $500. Asp 500.

Th.y cospon Bod payable to Bearer and b.
held Ia that srmiOr
The NAY registered in the Of the With The
pons remaining rsyble to bearer attached principal being
transferable Osy % tbs books Of Company rsasgpsd
issrsi or
II. eOupor. NAY be detached esrcel Srms
ss registered Bind snsaos only the bOO' Of the Company
and The Interest mad. payable oay he registered bis at
,orusy.
The TmrE cuassrs Of BosDs viii be ipass r,IPes',,
ia Coupon Bonds payable % Bearer"
"a "Bgi.sred Bond, via Coupons attached"
ID "BSsissa Beads vt COyOn' dsened" aud shOsh be 50
issled By eouss9Ouds.s specifying the cs Of BOuds desired
Tssy hs, Jan IS 1870 with Interest at
spa cen. from Nov 1859 PRiscAt
sAILBIx err Exw.YOEK.
The interest payable ia Mar add SOyExBER that may take The
Place Of Tia. q the earlier YVeTvsa suit
saiaes ssds already hs Central and Western Psso
S'sd' via Interest payable January pr sad who may ds
"si's additional Investments sr Interest receivable at
sssrsui ssAsons Of The year.
Tie L0A 'sesre By Rosgs sli line Of Road from
fesn'sd 70 the ohO River With sQpuui AID al other p.vo,
sha appearances eeArssisd thsresish
sIsKSo PUN sEeOO rER Asxrs Is rsoyOxD ,on IN,
ExDrESs'es BOsBs 10 TAXI sfyxc, Ozs rrAH Ivrsn
saz oensIxuos RoAD 49,
The noasas's sr ssoo Which ss@Ooss si s. r..,,.,
ami bald IL trust for the rsdsupon oasudar Boas. Of 81. We
s'.a cvsi aoad oOzpsay merged ia tn. cnu..,rAxs
AND oEfA
otss tsussss sisooe ssssai snous VII :. ,sIa 70 CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
ZIP. y0wN ADVERTISEMENTS.

For the accommodation Of up-town resi-
dents Mr. E. H. Brown has opened an onee at NO o.
West Thirty secondst junction OF Broadway ana SiMh
ave. where advertisements for Tng TRIBUNE VIII be
received up TO q in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
FIRST MORTGAGE BoNps
CHESAPEAKE AND Quo RAILROAD COMPANY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.
Tie chspsat oHd Railroad connecting the Atlantic
.d tie magnificent LarbOrs Ofe Chesapeake the Ohio
pos, reliable navigation and thus With the entire Railroad
gsen transportation Of the ga. West and Southwest
ADDITIONAL BAsr wEsr Trunk IsE, iupe.
,rsy deuanaeI accommodation Of and rapidly
hand sad ebs producing regions Of the Ohio End N
spp' VALLEYS the other
Tar IEroEr,xcs OF THu ROAR As EEu OUILEr sRo1
wssr sEA msgn'fes it Of rational
sa,uoe through Day Of
.-tsnavs .saeulur and
mineral resou,ecs vuA and West Virginia possesses along
owa Ice the sIemerts large profitable O, business
Tbss tie great interests GsssrAl and With demand
completion OHIO RAILROAD to the Ohio
e guaranty Of Its and value and RESDEE
" rpE MOST IMPORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL
sOv rs
II, superiority a. al East and route prom,
profitable trade awaiting tie completion. have drawn to the
attention AMI Grafton pomnen. CapitA
Of as city. Of sound judgment and in;eg
ty vbess connection IT, together with that Of eminent citizens
and business Virginia Virginia nsurss energetic
hOuorssle ard sueeessful mapsgs,nest
The Rod ped aud 10 operation from Richmond to the ee
br.ted White sslphs Springs Virginia niles
but 200 aes partially eOnruesl completed carry
the proposed terminus The Ohio River the mouth Of
che Big ssaA River above oiueluna
Pittsburgh
LAss are projected progress through Ohio Kestuey
this pclus which wiz
ENrrns RAILROAD SISrExs wEsr SOUTHWEST
WIZ PACIFIC EAILRoAD.
M valuable hsnchsss superior advantages will place The cAssl
Peaks ASD oHo among The richest and
powerful aud Trustworthy corporations Of the eOuutrYi
Ir. PRESENT VALUE DOss
ssrlL 10 THE EsTu4K AMOUNT
The d.a the Loan have been arranged With special reference 10
s wants Of and combine the various ies!urs
Of eouveusee, safety aud protection sgS loss fraud
TIE BOads in tenounAaOas Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
virginia LANDs.

Our readers are referred to the advertisement
OF two lots OF land Amelia County. Va Hero appears
TO be good opportunity for small eocuy OF Nof'ne'
Families 70 settle near railway, and near market
ahnrrles- sah0als &A- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
LIE INIIED srATrs.


TAXING out tht aHHihHN thV NAts
Of New-York, seven-eighths of which are clear
stealing we find this result:
Cost Of Law in New-York In 1921 o1S
Cot Of Law In all tho United States under
the General Government. 350,J0O
New-York CITY more than the 81 States and 10
Territories. .........s--...-... Afo,oSs
What makes rents so high and hrng so err
pensirc? Because we pay after this fashion.
USrrSp srlrKs-E,pu6iisdI NEwYoEK CIrr-D'n'e-afic
Chief Justice Chase. 500 DlstAitorney Hall $4,000
Justice clifford ...... 6oO0 Counsel 0GOrman.. l2ooo
Justice Nelsou....... 6.OOO Judge McCuun... 10000
Justice Davs......... COCO Judge Garyiu..... 1000
Justice swayne GOO Judge Mcneil 10000
Justice Mler........ 600 Clerk sweeney".... 6,OOo
Justice Field COCO Justice DowliBg.... $500
And so ali the way through. VIVA! makes
Hring so high in Ner- York; Why is it that
handwriting men can barely support them
selves in decency, with possible treat of
car-ride once month to the Park, or theater
tickets twice n year for their famies' Why
are honest and noble women doomed to unend-
ing drudgery in unhealthy shops and dwellings
in this metropolis of the Western World?
Look at the Figures we give above. and you
are answered. You are the hewers of wood
and drawers of water for gang Of plunderers
who began their deep-laid plans twenty years
ago, when we aptly designated the Common
Council as the Forty Thieves. From the first
conception, in which Alderman Stnrteyant was
tho leader and Fernando Wood the promoter,
we have gone on until the City is saddled
with some ten thousand useless officers, who
are, like vampires sucking out the life-blood
of the people. You, citizen of New-York, and
your wife and children. live by the sufferance
of these inscriptions politicians. You wear
holden gray. and creep through by-streets,
because you cannot afford to purchase fine
clothes; while others. VIGOROUSLY corrupt,
drink the costliest wines and parade Broadway
in royal attire, flashing with rare diamonds.
Workingman, who pays for that's Ton do;
for not one of the men to whom we allude
ever honestly earned q hundred dollars in his
life. And so perfect has the system of robbery
become that the tax-earners of New-York
paid more in 1887 for judgments against the
city than the entire cost of the judiciary system
of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25
40. 5 HAssAU,sr.. ESw.Y,Ex

Feb. Is 1870
remarkable which attended our negotiation Of the Loans o.
tho CENTRAL PAcro and the WE'rKHs PA
oFo RAILROAD and the popularity and credit which
tbee Loans have 10 the markets bOh in this country aud
gurop have shown that the Mortgage Bonds Of Tiseoeaie
.d Railroads promptly recognized and readily
taleH suitable safe and advantageous form Of iaesnnt
,ierg more liberal hereafter be derived from Gov
,rumeai bOnds ard available to take their place.
Assured thai in tie selection aud negotiation superior Railroad
Loans meeting public want and rendering valuable
,eeboth holders Of capital aud to those great National works
.nos whose intrinsic merit aud substantial character
.uts them tie capital the confidence ORTsO-vs
osst s1tb special confidence and satisfaction the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-25

Pswe have ssued pamphlets containing full particulars stats
e. details mep ETC. viii be furnished upon application
We bu and Bonds sud receive the accounts Of
Banks Bankers Corporations subject cheek sight and
allow interest o daily balances
NOIIER's PUREST NORWEGIAN COP LIVER OIL.
OF late impossible Get God Liver
oil that patients digest owing he oaams node Of poeur
which perfectly sDd respect ait hai
Nishipr h. A. before Academy OF Medicine SEC
Medical Record" Dee 1859 Az. " H. Scheiiin Co.. Sole
Agents United States and Cansd- Sold by Druggists
BALLS PARTIES, WEDDINGS, LADIES, MISSES,
MILLER & Co.'S usiossquars.
BATCHRLoR's HAIR DYE.-Fhe best in tho
world Ipntsnenus harmless perfect Applied Factory No. 10
BoniAt Sold everywhere
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
Broadwar CbsHutst. Phs 81 Greeas, bos'os