davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-10
..--... LEGAL.
RECEIVERS Sale,

JohnathAn Hatnswcsth ". strpbeu W1Iks-1u tho
Superior Court Of Chieaso. In pursuance OF DEERE of
raid Court rn Frd In aid June a. 1so Homer
y. HibbaEd. rrceiFeT appointed In said eausc will OF
Saturday. the 10th dnJ Of September. A. D. 1so 1t ten
oeiek 4 ~ At No. "a South Statest, In the city Of
chfeaxo. Illinois expose 1t public suction zud se to
tfe hxhets bidder for eeth the 1eale to the preises
dercsibcd II foows to wit: sublot &. p tn Ruekuer
s. AosHa Subdivision os original lots Eos. : md
north quarter Of lot T. In block No. In fractional
tiou Is addition to Chicago. beink known as No. 10
South state*t: a. the absolute rxk and t1e to ths
brdinTt standing raid prezea md tho interest Of
saId paEes III the party will tho div1zion line be-
tween Nos. 10 md III South 8tAtest x{pfesaJd. sIso
ail the ttocf fixtures, machinery. tools, fae.us 6o-
thed md finished work. and Al othcE property b.
!cnEins to the l&te firm Of Wilks and Haloswosth-
The lease aboTe referred to ternfnates On the fst
day Of july 1885, the annual rental on which II seYt
hundred d.nass. payshle cxthly, IN advance eoty
Of raid lease IL flsd with te answcs Of sad stephsu
Wilks In said eause to Ehieh parties de1irins to p
ch2ee are referred
HoMKR n. H1BBARp, Receiver, &e.
fshfe1ea. AuKust tg.1.
, 1870-09-10
SATURDAY. SEPTEsiBEn 10, 1870.


Fer Representative In Congress for the State at
Large, General JOHN l. LOGAN.
State Treasurer, ERASTUS y BATES.
Superintendent Of Public instruction, NEWTON
HATEMAE.
Commissioners Of the rcniteutlary, ELMER
WASHBrRS and CASr4R BUTZ.
, 1870-09-10

"A woman t.d Eey oreaas RSissman a., e1
faiSnfa MaI1s, oeaG nv charge oi rudeJ insulting her
& sult, he SD le hsd called her na aneed 4
term ney esto1s spp,'sd nfr IL ,uIned ons
sn. IA of,cer found her win her feminine eas
4 teyoe sn ntSS tRs Z psSeis Seif
Inside ~. 4a. ,sax@ iett tne court n disgust
, 1870-09-10
THE OESFLAINES RIVH.

RI fha
~ a - 80, c.n,, md rho g,or-+h
pos,eu No1-N D rr;.see ~ H., W,,,;ou n
,enu Nos.ess y. .IS.
% .sua nsa ,,1sco,.-ess ~ ,o,. the canals could
M dpx wthnut any sest The a.na aa, Gay ~, wsFs st
ecks M aIeaS IL mSI III scait said be nov
seoeiEed IN ssnl rer annan 1s lsEand whisn:
undef water. ~ -''
.snsl sIom tnsn ~ % n;idewcn to he Desplasses
River, which 1osla dig itself 200 feet side at the
samn tds1 r ii the shtnp!rR enteps tae
hasbor."
This paper has often advocated the Dig
gingof ditch from the head OF the South
Branch to the slough leading east from the
bend Of the Desplafnes River' which "osid
draw the water OF that Stream into the
Chicago River. A few years ago a small
ditch WIS cut ACROSS the dividing ridge that
separates the waters o. the OeSpla'nes
from the mead OF tne sootn hanen. 10.
drainage purposes. Inc spnng reshets o.
the Dcspialnea nave considerably enlarged
that dram or dlteh' and last spring
laree volume OF water noaeo ao~n
, 1870-09-10

m Ehf Editor oF 1hf CANa136 171oHHF:
In your to-day's ISSUE I eee that reference
il msde to the recent net granting lands to
soldiers, hc- A great many inquiries are
made in regard to that act, md, ss you do not
state ito provisions or effect very c1oaEly, pez-
nit me to SAY that it simply and only gives
oold;e4s a Homestead right upon tho reserved
s1ternste sections within the limits Of the vari-
ons el r.iirosd % grants. These lands hare here
tofore been excepted from the Homestead
law Soldiers lnsne ofhe1; PEI s 0y n,t ras feeen.
~sad in Iii respects in accordance with the
nroy;sions OF the Homestead law, to acquire
inem. Respectfully. ae..
, 1870-09-10

ASswEn.-Afr Eordhaua is solicitous
that Germany shall have guarantees that
peace, when made, shall be permanent.
We suppose be would not question that
peace in which Germany should annex all
of the territory OF France which its ar
mics hare marched over, say one-ffth Of
Trance, could not, by any possibility, be
permanent. France will not 60 to war to
recover money which she has paid, but she
will be extremely likely to do to recover
conquered territory. The. more French
territory Germany annexes, therefore, the
more perfect is her assurance, not Of peace,
but of war. If she annoxes none, but is
paid her cost of the war, she may then have q
well-foun1cd assurance of peace. Ao-
n1ittipg that the line Of the Vosges is tho
natural boundary, md that it separates
the two languages, French and German,
it is still notorious, and Bisuark himself,
in recent conversation, has admitted, that
The Gernan-speaHng peasantry and
bourgeois OF Alsace and Lorraine arc as
devoted to France as the French thcm-
selves, and that they would provo in Ger
many a source Of diRcort1 and wnE-not of
unity and peace. For Prussia to retain
territory is, therefore, not guarantee ot
peace, but Of war, as we think King Will.
lam and his advisers we'll know.
, 1870-09-10
LyCEUM BUREAU,
MEDICAL.
..A--.--~-.-.-- = 49, --- -4---. ---.-S
lNVAl-lDS,

E<pee1ay npsves will end The water and hsshs
4 the C0kGHkS5 SPRING, conEIs:s H1il: shslt!os27
way, New Yulk, one Of the hest eratvea Of htnat.
LING. Stomach. kidney and skin pyeases' RheoNa-
slxteen Vseia cnmsts lte-Sv1pE better ihsa 4aas-
open IN The ye.r. Boah excellent sna cheap Fer par
hcular reference. and rnool apply pesona!ty ef hY
Vermont
, 1870-09-10

At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon In pursuance OF
der Of the Board Of Supervisors Of Bureau County. Ill.,
will proceed 10 seu at public sale she following d.
abcd swamp lands. situated In the County Of Bureau
afosetaId and desc1b,d and appraised per aero fo
lows. to wit.
Pars Of Section. Sec. Town, Range Arrcs- q cts
, 1870-09-10

..-. GOSHEN, Ind, Sept, 2.
10 the EIitor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
Republican SheriH ker.tetter's proposition
Of $500 on Hascaus election over Williams,
in the Tenth Indiana District, published in
your paper Of this date, is accepted, with the
condition that Haacall and Williams are the
only candidates to be voted for.
4 BILLY WILLIAMS nxPCBI1cAS.
, 1870-09-10
GUARANTEES OF PEACE,

To he Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
STE: Having noticed with rleasare that your
Eympa1hIes in the present European war are more
on the German side lat least not 50 impartial as
the 7Fnes}, take the liberty to address you these
lines. It seems that the French people are doing
their utmost now to get The sympathy Of the
Americana on their side, because they have Just
proclaimed republic, for which do not exactly
blnme them. and for myself, as an American cit
tzcu Of German birth, should be most happy tn
deed II the French Republic Will bc able 70
stand. ask you one question. w.: Can the im-
partial American blame Germany for following
up the SUCCESSES which were won by the patriotic
men and yalor Of their soldiers {or c!tizens>. and
can Germany he satisfied with peace which
might not last long Ought Germans be tho sut-
ferers Of their own victories over brave but mis-
guided nation
= In my opinion, It Is wholly impossible that Ges-
many should at once give up the war without
having assurances for q long period to come. The
war has cost 30 much blood that the bene1t of It
should come to Germany abe ought TO keep the
territory which Is divided By the Vosges-which
IL natural boundary llne-and ask for q cettal1
sum as war expenses. The French would ac
wisely II they gave up the contest, aud stoppet
the terrible loss of life both sdes. Yours, re
specsfusiy, cHis. foRpHAus,
Is South Water street.
, 1870-09-10


y 'ues
= "a'.ao'
~ .ue 41. ren"rs1 =. 49, ,r.;.s.S Sk 49,
'e.1 1s,-S
ln.ef'o'' "1o'e tne e'.e"u,'" 'Aa
Guns " .ne po'.h.oual 9e'eu1A
lcseo as onuei oee1ets 80.
[aus' 'o1ea loi me ploseeut'oas o, u nau,s
:, ana ~o1s''1e.aa.' 1'i aaen pa4. -
tne inhoi.eee'on y. 'uns' Lofo' oPt
lne e9Ieui.aon 10 ,4one eun.'s r.
f,o6eu Aou's NaPo'eoos oa ana 1Atet US
=. s.es'lon 70 .no 1.es,asnes, aas'. ana' up1u .ue
ni8n' u Asuta 1'oa1n' peeaa'o LUG ieauet
" u tue oppe4.u .'e.eeo e., - .no ueness
Coancn OF tne eLo11ee1-hnonea a1teftne coup
e9as OF 1o'1' ne refused 10 swear support
10 the new constitution. IN 1896 ne
~ "'enot'a o.e'' ~ an enofs "n.ca "ou
tne @o1'a1a''on VI 1"fope W ies ool"ness
and power. In the same year he resumed
his seat IN the Legislative Body, having
spent seyen years in <1accepting the situa- |
ton he has aince spoken IN favor of
Liberty OF the press; against the Law Of
deportation, and against the wars With
AustEia and Mexico. He has published
several literary works, volumes of speeches
and pamphlets. In 1850 he was elected
Batton;er of The oraar of Advocs,as at
par;a .,d II 1ac7 r,s,nts, of ~ Fra,,h
Acadsnv
Tho 1Iin;sta-ot Finance sr Toni, 1o,or1,
Ernest p;canl. w,u hor,, ~ Pave IN 1901
odm;t,ad IN The har in 1aIl .nd haceraa
Doctor in Iaw in 1s.G In Jnna 1s5s he
vas elected bv tba Onoos;t;on and became
ixnmedia,e1v no,cd for the ah;1itv of his
financial sneeehes, and as one Of .The
Five" 6eve1est satirists of the imperial IT.
gime.
Isaac Adolpha Cre,n5anr tba Minister of
Justice, held the eamo office under tho re-
public of 1913. He is Jew by birth and
faith, ono Of the most eloquent, humane,
moderate, religious, and influential men OF
his race he is an able lawyer, and one of
the authors of the "Co1e des Codes nf
ISL sat IN the Opposition IN the Chamber
:" ueput,eS anoef LOUIS Au'ppe' - u
ta'''eai nas osa'' ~ tA' At4'' eAp1e 1eAs", :,
s'Se pfine!lAtn ~ '.eo .1a"e' va .Aessee
"y LOUIS Napo'eou - 10 ,:..,a 80 49, =.
saHu a,:,1ss1 ~ ~ 5a.a.;na - 1in,salf - h;s
nrao,;ca ~ ot tba har
1r1a. c;rno, .1,o ,,;n;s+er ,f pnb,;c In.
,.r,,..;or 10. fo- ronra haen the lending
.a-o.s,a ~ fraa sc,,oo1s in France and. if
~ ~a,,rt1;c cont;npe, his .,nointn,ent
means that the education of the masses
.t.u1, =, ,,,,,,ore.1 IN France as il has
;, r-.., ca.
, 1870-09-10
PROPOSALS..

koT1CK-Thc time for rrrciviuk proposals Hndee tha
shove adTeEtt.rmcrt. extended tfr 18th fnst Il
tsm. z. 8. PARKER,
, 1870-09-10


Almost Immediately after Douay, came the
turn Of Froissard and HacAl.hon. The for
mer. the preceptor Of the young Prince, pet
General, fought badly, weakly. without talent
md without energy. Held up, however, by the
rest OF the imperial army, he underwent i de-
feat where the Losses we're slight. But he left
Forbach in the hands Of the enemy, and his
retreat, lnoet without resistance, alarmea
Ill France almost "a much a. MacMahon's de-
feat. As for the latter, his struggle waa
heroic As an experienced General, seeing
that he WIS oveuun bS IN army four times
more numerous than his owu, hts first desire
WAS to postpone the battle. His imperial
chief telegrlphed him twice to attack. Mac-
Mahon obeyed, ehuddeting, but resolute-
During tucnty-three hours be remained OF
| horse6sck, eometimes leading charge
| Needless Of the nit1ail]euse, refusing bis stan
permission to follow him. and then charging
with his ofictre,, who fell decimated beside
him. Sometimes he mosed aloug in front Of
| his tsttalions. under the Prussian fire, sta
toned his troops hiuself, removed them, OF
threw them on tht enemy, who drew back 81
| toni.hed to see these men fight ono to dge.
The Tu1cos and the TEailieurs dAfrique
fought like the lions Of their native moun'
tains. Ono Of their battalions broke through
the masees Of the enemy, like wfirlwint
through \ forest. When this was done ans
it remained alone, with the enemy closed Ut
behind 1t, Its chief, \ Lieutenant, and aluos
he only officer left, quietly put up his eye
giass and sid to his men, We'll. let Us g.
, 1870-09-10
Correspondence n ne Caiaa9s Tribune.
1RISu TrAxn Eans Q


Of these new discoveries On THAR way to them,
4 little a1nggeEation from each one who tells
the story, eoon magnifes the richneas OF the
region, until one would suppose that Ill the
labor nece ssx1y to secure the precious metal
would be- TO pick it up and cas1y it awsy. But,
silver resl!y is, his thoughts become little
more Estional and the nAoessity Of hard work
soon appears evident, eyen to the most yiA-
iopary. OF the 1odes alreaay discovered,
where work Is in actual progress, we can say
something, and produce facts to substantiAte
The Oldest lead in the district is the
s.Catiboo.- This mine has reached depth
Of IS feet. Two different ores have been taken
out, which va1y considerably in price. The
select ore. II the best il called, is worth from
$3.50 to $3.50 per ton. The common OF tn
How much these ores are strictly worth, can
not be ascertained. Professor Hill, 10 whose
workn in B1ackhawk they have always been
taken. buya them from the proprietors Of the
mine, md reduces them as his OWL OF
course, he must be realizing = htudsome
proht, - be is anxious to obtain the ore "a
last Is It can be taken out e125, 600 has been
Iefused By the ownezs Of the Cariboo' lead
Tor their interests, which proves, beyond 4
aonbt, that they entartain 4 high opinion Of
| ne Salne Of the mines. The next in order Of
discovery is the 't Idaho lead, and, msy
say that the great enthusiasm which has
q1oken out among. our people for Grand
Asiand, IL due principally to the marvellous
flehness ct the ore taken from the " Idaho. y
This II mine vas discovered in Apgust, and Al
ne depth q II feet, pay-vein was struck
mining On this continent, haa ! win beer
found 1T once 30 extensive and rich, 20 mean
to the suEfaee- The fortunate possessors oj
the idaho" are al sober, industrious youns n
men, Who deserve their good fortune, and whee
/ 1aA At
notwithstanding that any price thew Tniah1
name would be quickly given for their tuine
a few such examples as this would do luuct
to remove the ohloquy which, 1t present
covers the mining interests Of tho West. L
really wish to see the mineral resources o1
the country developed, to prove to the mer
| Of capital md influence that mining property
| rightly managed, 10 no bad Investment. Tht
ose from the Idaho lead is to be shipped Il
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
PHOTOGRAPHS ! pnoToGRApHs,

Go to j. q. Bagwell, Photographer,
corner Eighth street. and Ohio Levee, for
pictures, Carte de visites, etc. Having
made arrangements with some of the best
artists of our large cities, he respectfully
solicits orders for copying and enlarge
ing old pictures. Call at his rooms and
see specimens ofwork in that line.
ap4dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher X Henry, at 1872
Commercial avenue cor. 18th street.
nov20tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01

How many housewives are there who
have experienced the difficulty Of obtain
ng good vinegar. Road the advertise
mcnt of W. ii Bishop in this paper,
my25daw3m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01

Essays FOR YOUNG MEN.-The rn.fyated
sni used ~, Who have los, their youthful energy,
amUiton, and bodily 'igor, Ia the pursuit of 20.
ciai pleasure, Riih words of cheer aud sanitary
aid for the seemingly hopeless. sent free, ia
sealed envelopes. Address, Howard Association,
Box T., phhsielph.a, Ia.
inay2idau3m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
Ssw Discovery ,. q. besnard
Toni hsheniqus. Auti.Dysps pStc.

The several ob,sr,ation- made by the he.,
physicians u the fscult@ de PARIS have proved
uat iIo riekn.ssos arsing from .mpoyeri ri-hmvut
Of The blood of nervous exhaustion, via Ameuia,
,LlofO-is, sympath,-mc, rhtli-c, blaisto-,
AlbuiBH"rn, scofbui, etc, etc, are radicaily
afsd sth "E.liKT J. =. Bernard"
General DcpSi-A. Is"rnlri "a Cedar t.. 81
"ar.
fof sale ny al rosI,rtaiao druggists.
u.aftIsoily
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
777777777777777 77777777-77-777777777-9l----l-
RatclseiOr's Hair Dye.
DrAk e's COLLECTION

~ "'arly one hundred receipts fnr making brandy
all kini- Of Wine, Gin. Ale, Beer. CorIisl-, su-
"n"i C,der, and ntch other useful information
those deal ing va ~ manufacturing any Of the
"V", either fpr the e ate or home use.
sent by mail, ffc" Of postage. Tor ~ cents. Al.
ircss, H. Il. NORMANDY. 6ol Market street,
-. lnuls, Mo scz7 iyJaw
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
LooL 10 No"r shiidr-. IN. Great
Soosh,us Remedy.

so"sh'ug Remedy.
No. Cures collie aud sripinr pt,,st,
NniitpNH0 ,, ",.' ~, -, W." :" -
tsrthing
MR. sn,ds.. , ,9hsni,9ns on, PRICE
wHlrDIBS a'i "'.'..l'., ',i, ~, ~ -
Gnu f,nts aud children @-''"
,.,a Cure. bia rh.a. by-.'n. np,,g
.,, ,tY,s.,.,i.,. 80, terry, and suminsr Com. ~
"u'Yipt'ts plant 10 children 81 All ,'Ny-
Age.
u the Great Infants and ChildFen's soothing
Remedy in al disorder. brought on by tc,thing,
90 any other cause.
Prepared by The GRA FTuS MEDICINE co..
~ Lout-, Mo.
soli by druggists and dealer. IN medicine
every shere. sc25 lydas
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
BULLS
SARSAPA PARILLA
Read the Cnpt,,in's Letter and
the Letter from his Mother:

Benton Barracks, Mo-, April ~. Iss,.
pR, JOHN BuLL-pcar siri knowing the Ell
,irhoy OF your sarsparlla, and the healing AMI
,rh"nrlM qualities u Possesses, | seni You the
following statement OF my ease;
twas wounded about Two years ago-was taken
prisoner hhd confined for sixteen months. R, ius
moves 30 often, my wounds have not healed yci.
nave not sat upa momeut since gas wounded.
am shoi through the hips. My general health
~ impaired, and need something io assist ua.
lufe' nave NOR. nith ia your -af-apault than
~ anything else. wisi thai that h genuine
flriS" express me half lozrr battles, and
obligo CAPT. {. y. JOHNSON,
81 Louis. Mo.
r. S.--Tho following was written April 80, istG,
son:
DIR, JOHN BULI-pcH sE My husband, pr.
y = Johhton, was Ekilllul surgeon and physic-
lal 10 Central New York. where he diet. leaving
tl' Above {. l., johnson in nay care, Al thirteen
years OF age, he had chronic daTrhea and
sefolull Tor which gave HIM your sar~aparilla.
III CURED HIM. ] have for ten years recon.
lnended u 10 many IA Nee York, OHIO and Iowa
Tor scroiuia, fever sores, ano general debility.
Pcrf"ct success has attgrle. H. 1As cares effected
in soaf oisss u serBaa and fetcs ssres alsssf
miraenioAs, am very anAl0u. for my son 10 again
have recourse 10 your Sarsaparllln. lie l. e. srfui
OF gcttingH spurious article, hence his writing Ia
you forit. Hts wounds we're terrible, but 4 b,.
lieSs he will recover Respectfully,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
the rRicmsA srInALIs ON PORK WORN


Perhaps II is not generally known tha,
the much talked Of triehina syiraiis, or
pork worm, was first discovered in Amer
lea by DIR. II G. Kendall, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, with that American instrumen, known
us the Craig Microscope costing only
$40, after repeated failures to discover
the worm with an imported microscope
costing $50, "of feebler power and less re-
liable. This fact DIR. Kendall stands
ready to prove at any time. The Craig
Microscope in neat box with full direction
is mailed anywhere for s?,75, by 4. II
Ross, 3l3 Locust ST., st, Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper.
my 81 d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPE.

Rev. Daniel Wise, ID. d., editor Of the
New York Sunday School ddooeote, thus
speaks oftbc celebrated Craig MICROSCOPE
"lts simplicity, choapness and great mag
niiying power struck me with surprise.
Then ! was examining nys eye by is
aid, and was struck with wonder a, the
skill and power Of the Creator which is
displayed In IL structure. When saw n
statement In an advertisement tina, the
Craig Microscope magniicd one hundred
dianeiers, and could be bought for 81 90,
Thought ], was one Of the humbug. Of the
hour, for ! had paid $50 for microscope
not long before. But now find /, TO be
really valuable instrument, which I
should like see introduced into the families
OF our readers in place Of the manifold
useless toys which please for mn hour aud
are thon destroyed. This microscope
would both amusc and ins,rue. them and /
advise every boy and girl who wishes To
know the wonders which lie in little things
TO save his money until ho has 81 10.
which will pay for the microscope and the
postage whom sent by mail"
A. holiday gil, this microscope is un.
surpassed, being ornamental, instructive,
amusing and cheap, and never loses IT, ia.
terest. Agents and dealers supplied on
liberal terms. A sample will be mailed,
poet paid TO any address for 80 rs, by T..
IL. ROSS sl3 Locus, street, ST. Louis, No.
Read the advertisement in another COL
umn. may3ld3m
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-06-01
The Cairo Bulletin, June l.
HA!s sEs!usA!!vEs,

AhSh hhs4VnAtSVkD,
I..,..-.-->~~,~-~-~~~,O-~-~-~.~-~-~-~-~-~> |
i.,.,,.E.N.
liALON.S
|
Salv~gion for the Hair.
tor Referring 10 GAx Hair its
Original ColoA
PHALoN's "VIrAM" differs
utterly from aHthe "dyes."
colorers," and "restorers
(O in Use. Ii acts on a
totally different principle. It
is limpid fragrant, and per.
fectly innoc0eYs, precipitates
no muddy or facsulent mat.
ter, requires no shaking up,
and communicates no Atain to
the skin or the lineJ. No
paper enytam is necessary to
conceal its turhyr appearance,
for the sinpe reason hat il is
nof Mrl{|. 1t is, to all intents
and puf poses, ANEW DISCOVERY
ia ToilN Chemistry. |
tE; Phn&1's "VIrALrA" is
warranted to tfr-ct a change
in the color OF the fSir within
10 days after the frsthpplica.
ton, the direc,ionJ being
carefully observeL/
1T IS AS CLyaR AS WATER
AND Ns No SEDIMENT.
Price pne Dollar per Box.
coSNSsiSo rwu pprrLEs.
SOLD BY AIQRuccIsrs.
If your DruggiS, has not
"Vitalia on hanZ write, en-.
closing 81 oo%d we will
forward it hmediately.
PHALdV & Son, /
sI7 Broadscay. N. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
Alpblit 9oiltts.

pMSnhC S0TiSE Il ME s;d, in GisE tas
tc Ne, ent!rd An Ac' O. snloorZe lm c9a-srncuon
gnd q Ieil onsr scg AZ sySnrt IN .he cay q
StioS E aor Ron y NE Is =" i Hpo 10
ssd CITY, on Mond,l. Ju} ~ 80. a! ~ ne high
S' HPf,' Of o % ra a. ad SH
pfo,idrd ala 10 convoy iGsscngcis thereon for CON.
pcusauon, though upon, aud along the following
Yrs y1,' tommSnclog % ihe Sorth : hudson River
through and along One Hundred ma fnrn,, street
mlh doupIe trace, to MaHhattAu street thea
4 ck, 70 ono Hundred and rwtui N Il street
Msnee mrionsh -, ma a2n5 on llundrtd aai
iinrl N Il yei also, from one iunlrcl aud rwuy.
avenue, Win q doI l. tDci, TO 'tn' 4 lem piiis,
DEC sS IIn Hi ,'I ri Tch ' r' IT. ~ z
20 the imtlcn, l;Nrr; aso, Iron enc ll4ud ct nd
uur. thence ,lhc,l through All al - ul irt,a
avenue, with u 'ualr TACK, ,p the l.luiuu OF sd
GU m ,wcos m he g "ofV' W. 'V ai ~
c. nniodauou oi tue -sd uiluli o. the e.r'' "
aNruurs, tuuiv Uf Tou @, tui rad O. o.. % "a
Mtnln iWo 5rhr5 IT. 2, ne 81 90 OF .n1 Pc' ''
avenue a, L.,t A. tho auc tiit, - Uu,a 4 II
paved nom our non irdHod Iwe .ulH.. e'. a"co
sac VIII be nnur ui IN %" u,l uI'Y .tf H. 'l
atalcuo nnl M Ivr~nn r curuort i'usl .HI Hnc'
tuT such IEhl, privilege, 81 .rtuvi.r si.t rn..y'
nom sulI Comm 81" aors o,rinatr uH 200 ..l.
lie nfoy,sioaS ct n" ,aiI ,ri. s, ' ma ~ 10
issued on tie payment with l. rc I,l, b.. r, gu,
s ei,,y |l .he e1oGH' Of the Hl d" OF me g't
OF Two RuhlGri and M. ,Goo d d,.I,- u o.!
Com tloller ot,.d Guy col dinonolu ~. re, n%,{
W T. ~ ,qn.re lG'nnrt OF cots ,ni 's' .'.H
be be-. re ; or rr 5eg'o9 b, any lc' '.yt
rs nS 1s 19mr' SjSS, AZ e'",r In II
s;SSs!l' no, no. % S,o G.c@a or a Cd to- =, r' 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-15
SstroloQu,

A IS1OO,OOO-LADIRS, notice.-The greatest
European business and mo ical spirtuRlst know
Mis- Llnwood reveals all events tGroug. lie tells
you ne name OF the one YOU VIII marry ann that OF hei
VISITOR Causes speedy marriages lieene., and mum.
oct Broaiway aud nh sy.i no gents, Fee 10 TO oil
gypsy CLAIRyOYANTI Bost In the world
NConsnt him tIr busnl6 u.s. love trouble dlic $50 &c
Lau'es' ooes gents " lOi West 18th st near 9Th
OOh HERE mo humbug. Mad ROSS tets
everything. the name Of the one you marry and thai
lhei visitor causes speedy MARRIAGE brings together
hose long separated snows the likeness OF the one you
marry 59 West 4st 81. between broadway and IN ay
MADAME WELLINGTON. bushes. ana medr
AZ uaI oihIVo ant tells Jol All yuu wish ~ kupw
llkencssL name, and NUMBERS. FeB Sc and 81 IA Wal
aO'h st., I'm a~ and Broadway, basi mint nell,
MADAME JONES, fortune tcllcri she ha, 40
ui equal 81 thompson 81 Ladies', SOC gents. 81,
I'HE ORIGINAL Madame B,rnn sniulu inst ;
2itl, ia. " ~ '''