davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
ssss Sail.
Dat. yosrhe . all RIuht.

Bos1oN, June .IO-The White Stock
ings defeated the Hsryards, to-day, by a
score of 80 tot,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
NOTICE.

AEOlsDAY, the 4th OF July. being holiday,
wi the following Banks viii be closed. Pa
per maturing on that day Inust be paid on
Saturday, the ID of July.
T. A. .FARSSWORFH,
Cashier DeSOto Bank
II. H. HUME.
Cashier Memphis Bank.
MARTIN GRIFFIN,
Cashier German National Bank.
". Q. McCLURE,
Cashier Savings Bank Of Memphfs
JOHN J. FREEMAR
Cashier Merchants National Bank
l.. LEVY.
Vice President Nanhsf.an Bank.
=. P. READ,
Cashier Union snd Planters Bank
j. A. HAYES, JR,
Assistant Cashier City Bank.
i. B. KIRKLAND, Prestienf
u. b A0I,i.OY, Prezidant
T.HOS. FISHER,
Prest1enI Emmett Bank
w. w. TEACHER
Cashier First National Bank
Memphis, Tenn, Juas 80. 1S0 jyl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASnNIc N0TlcE

TFsRE stated communication OF Leila o
1 Scott Lodge, No. 289, viii be held ~
this (FRIDAll evening, Iuiy LIST, at SIN
o'clock, for dispatch of business.
All M. NJ. IS fraternally invited.
by order Of r. W. MITCHELL. W. NJ
s. sTuRAI. Secretary. fuI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
Glorious.

TERRE HAUTE, June 30.-Mr. Daniel
W. Voorhees, was nominated tor Congress
without opposition,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

StantOn's Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road gets 10000 Acres per Mile from
Chattanooga to ShrevepOrt-Nicarasua
Ship Casal to be Built-Cape Cod Cut Off
More Bridges Across the Missouri and
hisslssippi-CIaim AgGnts Hauled Over
Hot Goals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01

A lady In Terre Hsute got divorced be-
cause her husband swore terribly. That
was a strong case in Indiana,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
q. O. O. -.

VNHE officers and members OF .,,.vs..
Ruth Lodge: No, l. Degree OF
Rebecea,.I. U. o p, are hereby re-
qUested TO attend regular meet >s4ifEskSS
Ing, this tFRlDAY) evening, July LIST, at s
O'Clock.
By order Of J. Z. RUSSELL N @.
G. ID. billiard, Secretary tyi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
NOTICE.

By Councilman Pepper:
Res0ired. hat the Mayor be authorized 70
notify the different net gspepers a fhe city 10
send in bids for the publishing Of the tax lat
and the bid be let 10 the lowest responsible
bidder. Adopted by Council
MAYORS OFFICE, June %. 1870.
In accordance vith tie above resolution,
bids for publishing the tax list will be re-
ceiyed at this ONCE until Tuesday, July ), 1870
Je29 JOHN sOHESOS, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
Menken Brothers
corner Main and Court SITS.
NOTICE.

AT a meeting Of the President and Direct
~ Ors Of the Shelby County Turnpike CoEn-
pany, held June 9th, 1t was unanimously
ReSOlped, That calls be mate upon the sub
scribers to this company, pay able as follows:
4th-cen of IS per share, pay,ablf July 10th.
5th-call of IS per share, psyble July 10Th.
6th-ean of e5 per share. pay able August Ist
7th-eal OF 81 50 per share, payable Aug. 10Th
ie9 J. c. Johnson SecrefarV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
CONHnGrTTEEs.

ON TS-Afessrs. J.. W iDavr.
sou, r Dudley Fr2Yser. c. W. Frazer +. A.
LOuden, J. j. DubOse J. g. Parbour, DR.. K
VI. MITCHELL. Walter A. GoOdmaa, X j.
ON FLOOR-Msssrs. T. d. J1hrson. ]. 3.
Hatcher, w. +. Gray, Ra plaael sem uI es r..
K 7. E1gilsh, A. j. hiack, L. b @aIcF aFland
and 81 B. ThurmOnd.
GATE COMMITTEES -Messrs. ehas Locke.
Jerry Lewis. X. z CstrOn. l. p HOiisnd L.
POdesta, Geo. 3. Elliott
COMMITTEE on RECEPTION Hon. JefEsr-
san Davis Gov. Isham q. II lrris, Gems q.
J. Pillow, J. q. Fizer, K. II Ewell. P. j.
geyney, Jr., A. J. Wicks.J. j. Murphy, "
K Hunt, Jadges II. T. Ellet, R. J. Morgan,
j. K. Flippin, 4 NJ IeFgeF, Z. W HeiskelE
heverends J. Carmichael, ]. i. Wheat
ara Rich Hines; Messrs- Frazer Titus, N.
Msgevny, Sr-, Louis HanRuer, Sol. Hesse,
Lew Wexier, Lon Leubrie H. II. Loeweu-
stine, L. M. APperson-
PRIXES.
Fine oRSAAESrAL CAKE vi be voted 20
the prettiest young lady on the ground.
Fine CIGAR CASE to be voted TO the Han,i-
somest young man on the ground.
Fine PAIR OF VASES to be voted 70 the nscst
popular married couple on the ground.
BARLOW KNIFE to be voted to the ugliest
looking young man on the ground.
b autiful pair OF Toy VASES to be presented
70 the young miss, under twelve. dancing the
best fancy dance All invited to compete.
The programme OF the day VIII consist OF
short addresses, reeitstion Of favOrite poems.
fancy dancing, swinging and other amuse-
ments-
Good lights for the night VIII oe provided
Plenty Ss water and other comforts will be
on the ground
The prizes can nov be seen at Messrs- Pn-
desta 4 Cazassas ies-creaIu saloon. All are
invited 70 see them. je3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

UNIoH AND PLAErERs' BANK OF MKAPHIs.
Memphis, Ju le29, 1879.
THE Directory have this day declared
Il dividend OF six per cent On the average
capital of this Bank out OF the net profits TOR
the ten months ending July LIST, payable on
and after Monday. July lltb, 20 each stock
holder upon his ayerage OF stock. until which
date the Transfer Books viii be closed.
jyl g 2. PEAD, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
PRESS DHPATCH.

NASHVILLE, June 29-'The House to-
day rejected a bill to repeal the law aa-
thorizing railroads to pay their indebted
ness TO the State in State bonds. Several
ROADS have already paid the Jdly interest
in bonds and coupons; and this accounts
for the late demand in Tennessee bonds
bulls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
Cumberland University
IeBano1a. 1:en N.
ThePnl

A SKIS special attention te its Department
"A of Arts and its Commercial College. je5
The PsI,-. slsuaeapest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
VA W.LUSK. Agent o SA NDS' CHICAGO
w. ALE, has removed his depot to No. A
Adams street, GastOn's Old stand He will be
stand je28
MISSISSIPPI AND TENsENzE RAILRoAD,O
SECY ANDTHEASu-RBR 3 OFFICE
Memphis, Tenn, June q. 1870.
EOUPONS OF the 8 per cent. consolidated
J July, ES70 will be paid at toe Union and
Planters Bank Of Memphis at maturity.
jeA J. H. LAMB, See'y aud Treas.
Ayalsnehe and Ledger copy one week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-07-01
NASHVILLE.
Bartlett Ceurt Topped Off, Candidates,
Please Take Notice. Good Thing
for Rural Lawyers.
Special to MEMPHIs APPEAL.l

SpeclaI 70 MEMPHIS APPEAL.
NASHVILLE June -z9.-The- House to-
day detached the Bartlstt court from the
Fourteenth and added it to the Fifteenth
Circuit.
Sam. Jones bad TO contend with nearly
all OF West Tennessee, including your
fioater, Mr.. Sherrod,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

prospect for the permanent establishment of
a genuine republic.
Another obstacle to the success of the pre-
sent experiment is the disposition mantle ested
in some quarters to confound liberty with
license. The Paris correspondents tell of one
man who thought that the establishment of a
republic gave him the right to murder his
wife, of others who thought that the change
in the government necessarily brought with
it exorbitant wages, and of others who claimed
the privilege of eating the food and drinking
the wine of the cafes without going through
the formality of paying the proprietors.
Some of these demonstrations were
no doubt mere momentary excesses, but
agrarianism in some of its most odious forms
is openly advocated by an influential school of
French republicans, and the true men of the
nation are compelled to combat those who
favor these excesses on the one hand, while
they are struggling against the ignorance,
prejudice, and intrigues of the weak and the
wicked devotees of old tyrannies on the
other. To evolve out of such discordant and
dangerous elements, at time when foreign
invasion intensifes all other evils, great
and firm republic is one of the mightiest tasks
ever attempted; and if the present effort sue
ceeds, too much praise cannot be given to the
men who ensure its success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01
Greniug telegraph
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1870.
Observation-Disclosures ACTION.


ONE of the healthiest signs of the times is
the Independent political action that is mani
tested in various sections of the State. Bad
nominations, forced upon parties by profess
sional political managers, have been boited
by leading politicians and presses with
manliness and earnestness that are positively
refreshing, after the successive years of de-
bauchery to which the people have been sub
jected under the party lash. The leading
Republican paper of Western Pennsylvania,
the Pittsburg Commercial, is supporting an
entire independent Republican ticket in that
county, and in accord with it quite number
of leading Republican politicians. In Beaver
there is an open Republican bolt, supported
by the Argus, the old established organ, and
in Erie and Crawford there is q torrent of
Republican boiling on Legislative and other
local tickets. In Dauphin there is a square
bolt against Legislative, Treasury, and Sena-
torial rings, and in the neighboring Senate
rial district of Montgomery, Chester and
Delaware positive bolt is in progress. In
this city every Republican paper, and every
journal of Republican proclivities, has spoken
out Independently against improper nomina-
tions, and not one pretends to support the
entire general and local ticket, regardless of
the fitness of the candidates. On the contrary,
certain legislative candidates, publicly
known as active members of the legislative
Strings" and legislative junk-shops, have been
pronounced by the entire press of the city as
unworthy of public confidence, and without
claims upon honest voters, however or by
whomsoever nominated.
We repeat that these indications proclaim
q growing purpose on the part of fair minded
citizens to disregard party ties, and defeat
nominations made by trickery. Until such in
dependent action becomes the rule amongst
the better classes of all parties, there can be
no hope of preventing the supremacy of pro-
fessional managers and the continued nomi
nation of incompetent and unworthy can
didates. Just 30 long as such can
didates can be forced through under
the party lash, just so long
will bad men maintain their power in
political parties, and just SO long will COM
petent and faithful men be rejected by con-
ventions. The true remedy is being applied
this year very generally throughout the
country, and the time is at hand when un-
worthy nominations will have no sanctity
with the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

THE TARIFF OF ENGLAND, says the Chicago
Bureau yields e21 602 Ala sterling s0S O0O 900.
OF this sum, s54 000 600, than one-half
is raised from the tariff tobacco and spirits viz:
s32, 49, 800 on tobacco and sHu and Ell 667 565 on
spirits Both these taxes discriminate heavily
against American producers OF tobacco and grain,
the latter being the material of spirits. Were
the revenue which England now raises on spirits
and tobacco raised on French and Prussian manu-
factures instead, much American corn rye, and po-
tatoes that are now excluded from English markets
their raw form by their bulk, and in their manu-
factured form by the duty, would enter them at a
profit to the American farmer Tobacco is almost
exclusively an American product, and spirits are
the natural export and first manufacture OF an
agricultural country. In the main, therefore, the
s54,000,000 OF revenue raised by England
from these two staples Is a discriminating tax on
American productions. Our tobacco producers take
aprice for their tobacco which is largely diminished
by the duty, and grain rasers and dstillers are
shut out OF the English Market so far the trade
in the grain for distng is concerned. This is the
way England gives US free trade on our exports.
The remainder of the English tariff is levied tea,
coffee, cocoa, sugar. molasses, and chicory, all
tropical or oriental products. The discrimination
OF the English tariff is mainly against American
agricultural products. For, these English taxes in
crease the price in England of the American arti-
cles on which they rest by the amount OF the tax,
and, as DIR. Wayland~ remarks In his "Political
Economy" page 137-As the price OF the article is
increased the demand for the article Is diminished
there will therefore be less of the article produced
because less OF 1t is wanted. BY all this diminution
is the demand for labor diminished, the price OF
labor must therefore fall and the stimulus to labor
be, by SO much diminished"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

WE are afraid that the great battle near
Paris, in which the army of the Grown
Prince is reported, in a special despatch to
the New York World, to have been defeated,
will turn out very much like the Saarbruck
affair, with which the French opened the
campaign. The army of defense in Paris
consists of the demoralized fragments of
MacMahon's and other divisions which have
managed to escape from the Prussians, with
hastily armed citizens who may make gal
liant defense from behind the Notifications,
but who are scarcely likely to achieve de-
cided success in the open field, even if Gene
raj Trochu should be SO imprudent as to
hazard battle. The rumor of the great
French victory should therefore be received
cum grano sails until more definite informa-
ton is sent over the cable with regard to it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-01

A DESPATCH from Washington states That
the Treasury Department has prepared rules
and regulations for putting in force the new
act of Congress providing for the transporta-
ton of imported goods from the original port
of entry to the port of destination before the
asoertainment and liquidation of duties. The
act is not in all respects as favorable to the
interior cities as it should be, but it will
nevertheless furnish good basis for the re-
form which has so long been needed; and if
the opportunities it offers are properly i'm
proved by Philadelphia merchants, it will
render great service in developing and ex-
panding the commercial interests of this city.
We have little doubt that amendments to
the present law will be made from time to
time as they are shown to be necessary, and
that eventually the importations of the
nation, instead of being concentrated, will be
fairly divided among the cities to which they
legitimately belong, and under this system
the imports of Philadelphia will be but
trihe smaller than those of New York.
, 1870-04-05

Youus man pA1ned Theodore B1rtlnR III
charVrd before Justice Ni1nkeu, yesterday, With
c,ntycxxucg uouey. The nrm In whose employ he
has been. Ae*srA Hu1ieut Co. lea K4ndolpn
street., hstt missed smln amounts recently. and
securrd the ecrstcts Of Detective Elis 70 discover
rhc tsftr. Ellis Ftsited the stare yesterday mora
fnr sod made = pu1cnase, giving marked SO blu
n paJIncnt The bill VIII not put mtg the dsANer,
scsrshtds and tnc crrenhack WIS found IN ono Of
lis pockets HOW mnen be aas appropEsted, u ~ y
not known. lie *canoT!edSes taxing s@ Ae
Tas btld tn & ,oe0 ball for nsi
-The regular sentweek1y meeting Of he Board
Brown IN the chair. AL the Commissioners we're
chaSa JasS snanses mn foT tnso1essa ID
in4tteuuoo 10 dutJ. After taosooSn aeas1HS 7ns
the cnarEe waa dismissed with canton; Ins
CAREY fcr exting1lshinE An inciptent nre Ine
rrsiTpauon Of s. Il SeadEn, member o. ne FEe
Depsrtmcrt, vas accepted The Pres'dent ~, y,
~; n 1Edsr had ss rxen dc
stay Of ihc rcrpiis of General Thomas In the city,
to-day. ,
the alarm from Fog No = ~ = <,aaad s.,tptT IS
| 1re u t6e store ii James Durham C.. asass. at
In bedding and furniture, No ~ tAks 10 - *,
The cazpes broke OUT on the eeeoud toos n a.e.. ~
sane e. III a1s e0'ale anoa. S.mse ~. don,
y the a.oek md atous IS 70 the building. "aact
ID owned ty Il r ShoTNell Insured.
p,tsi fer wenen nsa aSs 'Hase ca.asea 10 onta:
there II were In 1t the beginning ol the uoota
| 0~erc admitted md we're dtsch1FEed+ INi
| whole number treated outside Of tho boSrftA VI
y. Ofshess, - were admitted to the dispeosas.
1 d were Treated IN the street, md II Were ta1e
| carc Of NJ their honea
Detective Simmons arrested J. ". Powell u
| hotel On Randolph street, on sunday af&trnool
| He had been hooffeepcr tn the employ Of J.
| nan L Co, ri St. Louis and, 1t was alleged, h.
| emhezzled 81 ,ooo oniJ xls were found on him
| n Louis detective, who arrived tpe previous
POwclls arrest, returned to taat city With hin
. | the evening.
The following donations 70 the Women L,
, fhI1dreu Hospital are acknowledged BY the Sc
.. rrtxtT: @. C. Cooley. rs: GtorKo bact. 81
:. | pplicr Finch L Fuller, rncdfcdnrs: nj. Dyct
| nrdIjnen; Nev England Church. ~; donato
, 1870-04-05

ArnnEcucnts for Receiving the 1fc-
mnins To-dny-Orntton by
Governor Fnlmcr-E:lts-
worth Zonnycs-Shcr-
idnn Guards

ARRANGEMENTS CoXXIzIxx.
Aueetlug Of tho committee 10 make tho neces-
sary sI7xnecments for tho reception of the fe-
main Of ,ne late General THOMAS, wsa held At Il
O'Clock, yesterday, II General Shethan1 o61ce-
General Sheridan was called to the chair.
General Frxnk 7. Sherman WIS appointed NAT
shal to o{tclsse when the remains ahuu1d R1rive.
A subcommittee WAS appointed to arrange the
detais for the occasion, and to nake al the other
necessary Arrangements
f,o5eruor Palmer Was elected to deliver the
or.tton upon the arrival Of the relnhlna The
me committee then adlontned until today Il
is9 r. following M order has been Issued 1t the MILL
tau headquarters acse:
At,hc rcque-t Of the solety d tht Army # the Gum
r. hss;s at. g. .s.!nM'ns ST s.
:. IT. @ Nsshss Ill
IT,. Id; Ereret Hrs.3teE General J.Mes naEass. %
Chic S Efs a1ss g5Easf hf.ss = Il + s.
a gv:E -. WIZ ffasFs as,ar: IT. S4t3 Il
M:;sE Ms;s. esessa 80 81 Bt,Ass
il. %.1 asiEss ss : 1. NO. .s's'<
The re,na1us viii arrive here 1t quarter psst
Ills at,eInos,n, ] On the Chicago, Burlington i
Quincy Kall1uxd and will be there met BY ne com.
mittee Of soldiers and Citi1ens. Leaten General
ELLSWORTH fnEASHf, ATTENTION.
uKApQCAK1Kks E1iswoK1u ZouAvH
GOVERNORS GrAEn,}
CHICAGO. April !. lSsn J
General Order No. l&1
Tic commaud VIII az%crnble At their hc1dquar.
ters in fu1 uniform, on TUESDAY. TIC ~ 1nst - q
10 O'Clock p n, for The purpose of paJinx rs
iast sad tribute q reepect TO the rematn1 OF ths
late Major General GeorEc 7. Inotna1 TIE ss so
vii rrpoFt 1t hall pA1t Il II General F. u Sneft
l uan's headquarters. TO proceed u RtHefnde wNa
the Committee Of Arau4cuents~ By cneonAnd O
/ Captain ]. II. Donun. ..
/ 8 T. Harris, Orderly Sergeant
sHkKlpAA GEAKR
Amecting Of Co. ., Sheridan Guasds, WAS helt
| last evening, Captain Cooney In the chair
Speeches euloRsttc Of General Thomas we1e mad
| tT members Of the company who had terTed unde
him, and appropriate rrso'ut1ous Of regret for HI
death xen passed The company Wete a1don
To t1rn out 70 do the dead htfu honor, II thtf 8el
| vices could BE- made available.
1 NC1LIuAx zOrAT4
All members Of the MulligAn Zouaves arr oriel
ed 70 meet, In full uniform, It tnetf neaa4nAfeis
l No. Is Sarth Clark street. 1t O'Clock, p m. II
the pQrposo Of participating In esooEs1ng tho n
| matns OF General ThomaA
, 1870-04-05
ILLINOIS.

Ratification OF the Fifteenth Ancud-
tncnt Proclamation hy Governor
Pa1nler-Kcapcct Tor tho LAsc Gem
ern1 Thomas
n, sS1 S11tD ee p1Se,smsea 3 i % ~ saed 6y Gov
ernor Palmer this afternoon. and WILL explain
ttseH:
arEof144411pN,~
uSrIrx or If1INotH DErAKsxESf OF RTAIK
WH1HKAs, Onlctai information having heen re-
cctred fom Hamilton Fish. Secretary of State o'
ncx.oa py &c rcauired number d s1ate Govern
mtnt1. Of he proposed Fifteenth Article To the
Cons,1,ution o{ tne tinted states; md
WuHREA8, OddctM Information having been IT.
ceised thst said Fifteenth Article, VIZ:
AR11c1k 1nr Section !. The r:Eht Of tae canxen
Of the Enl,cd States to yote aau not be denied OF
abridged hy the United StateA, or By any Etate, on
| account of 1see, color, or previous condition Of
| scYyltndc. ...
| SEC. couxzess shan naye rover to enforce
nas been Incorporated In and hecomea part Of
the Concentration et the Cnlted States:
me stass ct Iuinois, b tir.ae q lar, DO hereby
proclaim and certify that the 1lucndtneut afore-
b. esms I'm yss 70 =. n.s,' I'd
a. such aaonld oe nonuFed lad ooesed bJ tae peo.
IN testimony rhezeol hereto set ny hand and
atax the great seal Of the Stair.
& Pr q ne IN sy o q tas q 81 ~
! pendenee Of the Cnlted stases " stsh
J0HH u. PALxxK.
}r,,( BJ the Governor
] 1 sKALf EpWlRD RcxxE.
W. SecJ Of Ss2tA
AZ token Of respect for the memoir! Of the ias4
Major General George r 1nomaa It ~ been or
crsi Hn6crt Dilgrr IN ats1llezJ aa,ate 70 b.
ared during toe ~ so%ss asses,es = str, "h,a1 Ti
n.s frrorrh cur stase. AZ o'elo1k
Il 1h,ch tine the body will seach cn!cseo, u
salute for the funesas of Aas, gFaes y ~ ~
6r .st % aG ihe STATE House, A1rcns, Governor
ana asa sasSs Snse esf ssa mig nSpiS Pss'
,,tsstn4s fsevrrnor Paiper will Ieayt for Ch5cas
tonsht and viii be present 1t the RECEPTION o. =
eody Il Gen Thomas, and By request n9 ensen., r.
= to pronounce tho eufnfJ On nc oee@ao1 80 ~
Q | efnor P1lrucr and General Thomas Fele Nar
o personal htend, barring serred together da11ng
| ErtAlct mart Of The late WnT.
, 1870-04-05

ow1ng to number Of rnistatea having occurred,
and Misrepresentation existing In tho minds OF
ouF friends and customers, regarding the dtssoln-
ton Of eopartnertnlp Of the old tlrm o1 Webster
Gage, ne ind II necessary to caution them oncs
more, and 10 Inform them that we xze the. 1eytt4-
mate guccessoTs 70 Wraeter h Gage. We hold all
the ACCOUNTS due the late nr1n. and the eane are
payable to us only, and NC are still q the o!d
st1nd, No. = Lake stteet, up stairs. We would
say, furthermore, thst on the 1st day Of January
lat We bought out the entire interest Of Daniel
Webster tthe only Webster in the eontern} toReth-
er with hls good win, he giving bonds 10. to
enter or engage Ia the millinery business,
for himself, for specified time: but noE.
1rn uf Wtbatet Brothers, have opened retail
house. and hAye advertised, and sent circulars all
over the country. couched In such language Is TO
make and leave the impression that they are the
successors to the old house, hGatnst which In
prcsaon this explanation Is canta. forth We trust
oar friends and customers Will not he mtsEnidetl
further, but send In their ofers carefully ailrsS.
Cd to the ncE nrm Of Gage Bros i Co, AIT! call
upon Us when In the City, Fhese they will dud al
the old salesr,en, and win be met with the Usual
courtesy, and the utmost attention paid to tnet!
wants Our STOCK, this season, Il unsurpassed. and
our prices Of goods OF Ill k1uds are much lower
| Our customers will have no need to regret rem1in
| Ing with tho old concern. Do not forget the ID
dress, No u Lake street, mp statfs. Respectfully
| GAGE DR0l / CO.