davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
TIE INGERs0LL SUIT.

ORDER FOR TIE DEFENDANTS EXAMINATION.
Judge Ingraham, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers settled the order yesterday in this sn for the ex-
animation NJ defandant After the usual fOrmallues, 1t
10 Orderedi
l. That tho aforesaid order to show cause why tho or,
der for tho examination OF the defendant s9uI
not be yacated Dc and the Is hereby dlscharRe
q That Tie defendant Ingerson submit to an exanlna-
tiOp, ~, -a.ho .o,oo a. borob1
adjourned " tho 23d day OF October, 18Th ~ II a. m oi
that day. .o,,,,o,rt ba
Thst tho time of the plaintiff to serve no
s. That In case The defendant IngersOi shaI appcai
from this Order and shall do so In tme 70 nouSo au
beF Genera Term Of this department for argument AZ
such GeuerarT Trrm IN such case OF proteedings @ nnci
so shall bo and are hereby stayed till the hearing ana
decISion OF such appeal.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
IRD DAY-INTERESTING DISCUSSION ON NOR
TALLY RATES AND RATES OF INTEREST.

I IRD DAY-INTERESTNG DISCUSSION ON NOR
TALITY RATES AND RATES OF INTEREST.
The Convention reassembled yesterday at
ioR o'clock with full attendance The frat business
the reading oithe report Of the Committee Perma
nent Organization. They reported that they have very
generally consulted the views Of It's different members
and others interested the subject Of insurance and
unanimously Of opinion that such permanent oFgan1a-
The Committee feel t al the members q e Convention sre TOE
derived from Already Gyng nothing
S s1p q @ @Ts1s sS @ to Sl S III Eel aI onSg9
and nor toreni 10 e% Their oeiSl asies At h@s 'y tst "a
SOO objection which int fere bst from rbe
WIN r,isrvSoe 70 ISe,e is to be hoped that sSysrJ
.uy iuvvri s ~OVtsot to Be- vHni to pay e.ch ii. S~s
% s y % M : s 1.S A. % CT P 5
s ' . R I sss Ss SSsf & S sS & 70. G & s,SS Of S . SS.
~ who be one Of The CODIsndcos nsnbs Will shO Be
Z % u. Tpsos f & . s ssS sSs q.
q proper accommodations f' m neeES Al ali events yOur Commit
@OsG T. 'lOSs5 e SID IL 6: way Of ne pIoyp:sa sd
SSsyss.s thu; ST s,r.idy a1sa
a. % p " Iss PSSS Se o. & ne & beng % s0 G,
pToF.s t.Ssi Ss rsS: ss .." sa, III Sop I'D
SSf os % STs % S 81 as s:1sa % s.S Ss' % IL,
:Ss 'i % Lea s:si - ''
me Committee AsO submitted draft Of constitution
% b ad6pted The Chairman then announced the mem
bers appointed 70 MI vacancies in committees,
o. 2 rS:sH z, W 7Rss f. SSnP:s E:':ss ss WI
% sns 81, e ~ ~ iIs,ps. e ssS,.sSs os Ps oS
Mortality Istere G1A Harvey fOr ML BhnkSher and Mr.
skss On ~ IN b.eon On DiEosoas
PonJ sht IA AHSaA On ASsnIhSOOS BGGiASssA RuSSsh
Ths report on permanent organization was then
adopted On motion Of Mr.. Paine, the constitution
laid upOn the table, snd ordered to be printed before
discussion Mr. Gsoes Of Louisiana moved that ell the
standing committees the reports Of which not already
received 10 instructed to report TO the Convention
Monday next, except the Committee OH Legislation.
Carried.
The hJur being now r. the long report Of tho Commit
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
TILTONIAN MARRIAGE.

70 tAe MAJOR OF TIE TrsbURe.
SIR: John Quincy Adams, in debate upon
proposed bill last Winter in tho Massachusetts, Legs
lsturo sad that, when young man, he announced by
way Of fun the docrinH. which 80 monStrous that
he never dreamed that any could suppose him In
earnest that Marriage ought at FIRST to be probationary
the parties taking each other trial for Ave years. and
making renewal OF the contract for life II the trial
proved satisfactory. What no % . boy proposed a.
nonStrous JEST that and worse than that IL proposed
now by Mr.. Tilton In sober earnest The parties In
marriage, aCOordins TO Tilton, should take each
other trial, and be at liberty to give up at any mo
ment How his plea W0uld 10 anything else than So
ductton made easy" It 10 impossible 10 say tn.
Cansbrid9s, NaSs,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
PBRILs OF CHILDHOOD.

VIM. 8. Anderson, age 4, Of No. 407 West
Tweiths. FELL yesterday into barrel Of water in War
Wards Lumbar yard, In West Twelfth, near Westst
and was drowned.
Ann Eliza Reynolds, ago g. OF No. Ot3 Eicventh'ave,
ave. by team OF horses attached to lagerbeer wagon
and almost instantly Killed John Duset OF 0utenOurg
the driver locked up to await an Investigation py
Coroner SchirnIcr. -, -
Gus avus erncr, ago of No 1ls Centre st. fe yes,
day, into trc cellar Uf q building IN W0rthst ana
Received lgRSLure ol tAo skl4I,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
THE CONNOLLY MANDAMUs.

THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS TO BE SUPPLIED
WITH FUNDS.
The case Of the People er rel. Department OF
Public Parks agt Richard q. Connolly, Controller and
A. H. Green Deputy Controller, came up, yesterday be-
fore Judge Ingraham in the Supreme Court Chamrers
on tho settlement order under the Judges decision
upon the application Of the Board to compel the Control
er to raise funds by the issue Of bonds for tho expenses
of the Department The order after recitng the formal
proceedings, continues as follows:
and audgl that perepto wit OF ssue on
Of and unAer the directed the said Ra1 on
molly Controller the CtV OF New York and Andrew Gren Yep
Controller VI the City Of NeWTork ecnE and e
copi ance several reqons made the said Conto
far a The rqnsons been compiled With BY the
said roller sRd borrowing the faith AMI ced Of
e Aldermen Commonsty OF the CITY Of Ne"tOrk, me
mentioned for the hehnEteT
specVey the said Controller DEPUTY Controller deposit
forthwith credit Of Department Of Public Parks the CIV o
NeW.York The Tcah National Bank OF the City o. SeTloI 30
M you already in compliance with said eqaors
The eSern sums following the Purposes following to W The sum
OF eQuhGOns made June 6l for the WORK on
Avenue St Nicholas Of @250O. due on the reqn-
ston made l5 l1l for work eevenh.sTe and Tie
sum rquston made June 5 1871 for work on ne
OF O due tie quis tcn made July ~
3T and the Of $500 on the req1
the requon made August r. S1l for WORK on
Tunb.aVa
And that the decision application for perempop msnd.mua
m demanded under the acquisitions get forth IN Schdue a
which said order show granted %
the hereby by the Court for further confederation
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
| AN APPEAL FOR NORTHERN WISCONSIN.
To fhs Editor Of The Trfbune

AN APPEAL FOR NORTHERN WISCONSIN,.
To the Editor Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: Allow me the use Of your columns to
say that have to-day received the following telegram
from the Governor Of Wisconsin:
"The needs OF the sufferers by Wscons1 fires are very
sisted for many months VIII not heWYork City share
with themp
After the sublime alacrty with which all Glasses have
rushed to the old Of the profoundly stricken City OF Chi
Sncther appeal 70 the public SsneaceSSe but the char.
sin sufficiently and anentably attested BY the fact
that over 1000 Of the Inhabitants have perished. The
plies are not easily obtained.
SS Fs to r.
nian House, IN this CITY, ALEX MITCHELL
ScO- York, Oct 20, 1S7l. Of Milwaukee Wis.
APPEAL OF THE MILWAUKEE, COMMITTEE.
The calamAes that have 'befallen our State
and some OF our neighborng States are truly appalling
to death in Wisconsin alone and vast 1nmbers arc
suffering and helpless and under medical care. from the
Their houses and farms are to large extent utterly de-
stroyed the very .On having burnt up and destroyed ali
tute, ana win require full support St iesst til Snotscr
season % seven sSanss n our own state are thus
IN Western hchigan are In the same condition and thess
nrss % are still raging and dastroyins.
dispensers Of supplies 70 sufferers In Wisconsin and West
ern Michigan. Re have made every necessary Arrange
feet. . w." ~
In money may be sent to Tue Hon Alex
Anaer MITCHELL banker, and all contributions OF food
Sothng bedding and other necessary supplies may be
o,SSGted 70 inc Hon Harrison Ludington, Mayor.
A"1patbse, Wa, Oct, H. 1s71.
RELiRB CONMTrrER,
q asss Tss ds s as n
t.sei Cenpanyi Angn sh Of Angus ss Co. Gaido
eahei henuiAeu John Dthlnan Wholesale oecr Charles
s:sdsr.1. 5,a, nie. Haley rst L'e po.t S.el's Edv.a
sgI commission merchants John Mare. hardware
josH aa. M S S1'ss % SsG % css G kSs'. s
pShN Of DuceI Woe Adanij JsHus Cell o Ga Frank John
bSA "h0's1As duoF dsAler O. j. KaaH commission merchant
VIZ J. LAHSoH. Bettstaty.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21

bundle clothing Cole No o7 Bleeclert N uunis
Of clothing Waterman Brown, No 23 Westst ~ II bnDds Of
quilts, VI Arlington st., Brooklyn.
jenkins Van schaick Of No IS Broad-st has been
lected as Treasurer receive subscriptions In aid OF the
suffering Hollanders In Michigan whose property was
destroyed.
In ala Of the Wisconsin sufferers the employees Of the
Astor House have contributed to and the employees Of
the st. Nicholas Hotel two boxes Of clothing.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
Church OF the strtngers
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
STREET. CLEANING CHARGES.

On account of an error made by Mr.. Browns
clerk his streetcleanIng bill correctly published
yesterday. 1t should have BEEN strcetcennng under
contract Sept to Oct l5 1871, sc o1 25 ma street
cleaning required by the board ~ Health, July TO sp
30, 1871, eae ,OO0 Total, hlI2OH a.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
THE ARMoRERs OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

In the Controllers accounts there is an entry
of warrant drawn st Of July 1862 to the order
of Col Wilcox Of the 9Th Regiment Of militia, for 1912,
for pay as armorer OF the regiment from Sept 1865 to
April l. 1862 Another warrant dated June s. 1863, Is
drawn the OF Col Clark for S2o for pay as act
ing amorer Of the 7th Regiment from Oct 1858, to
May l. 1862 These items might lead 20 the impression
that Coonels Of militia regiments in the habit OF
drawing sinecure pay from the City Treasury This is
not the case Col Clark gives the following explanation
of the matter The city allows each regiment 81 per
dem for the pay Of arnorer. The regiments ore un
able to procure the services of Trustworthy persons for
30 small o remuneration, and are in tho habit Of
supplementng this For instance the 7th Regiment
paid their $1,s2o salary for the year 1870
Moreover the city payments being made on this account
only once in six months and uncertain then, the
regimenal treasurer pays the month out
eginenta funds tho armOrer resgntnR his claim
city In favor OF the regiment by which they partly
recOup themselves the money paid out The Treasurer,
every six months, sends In bill for the arnorers ser
vices to the county in tho OF the regiment and tho
hill s OF course, made payable TO the order Of the
Colouc Hence by the mere formalitics Of account
might be naa to appear that Colones OF regiments
the arm9rers of their respective regiments Every Que
knows that this Ia not the but xpanton seems
the less desirable IN this era Of Misrepresentation
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
USELESS oFFfCERs DISMISSED.

Deputy Controller Green dismissed seven
market attaches yesterday he has removed altogether
20 unnecessary officers, with average salaries Of
100000.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-21
TILE FIRE RELIEF FUNDS.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REPORT.
A. A. Low, Treasurer reports the following
additional subscriptions from p ., Oct. 10, to p H.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21

lar; he was plying his vocation as
eagerly as the greediest, and yet ! dom
recollect ever seeing more thoroughly
weary expression than was on ehis face.
He was forty years Of age, or there
abouts, and his exhausted appearance
told what crowded years had been. Hc
was as thin as skeleton, and his arms
with the shirt-sleeves turned back tC
facilitate the working of his cards, dis
closed to the elbows, were all but flesh
lest, and were marked by deep blue veins
that seemed swollen to their utmost
tension. D4iHus1 a iIH1l lhH Ds0H"
His face was cadaverous, and his eyes
though bright, were shockingly pro
truded (, He was in the last stages o.
consumption, and a terrible cough
paroxysms of which occasionally de
layed the game-was rapidly tearing
him to pieces, That the struggle
wouldn't last much longer, his wan and
wornout look made unmistakably eyi
dent. Still this unhappy being, on the
brink of the grave, with the hand oi
death already upon him. was as keenly
alive to the tricks of his trade as il Q
long and jocund life were to be rewarded
of his thieying; and callousIy indifferent
of his impending fate, with heart and
soul in the effort, he was busily EN-.
ploying the last moments of his existence
here in securing for himself that mysery
which we are told awaits the transgressor
in the life to come. Ir
1t was past midnight when we left the
hall During the time we were there
none of those thrilling occurrences took
place which books and published letters
lead us to suppose transpire for the edi-
ifcation of sightseeing travellers; nor
among the incidents that | heard related
concerning the spot, do l recall any of
more than usual horror. But as | issued
from that room filled with its heartless
plunderers and its snarling, stubborn,
and equally heartless plundered, and
looked from the valley up to the noun
tains where was hidden the treasure
which had called these men together, al
fancy came over me that among the
canons and the gulches, so gloomy with
nights shadows upon them, there lay
whitening the bones of many man who
would now be living but for the irresist-
ible chirping of the Denver cricket. @
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
A Love sick Prince.

Some scraps of letters of James How
ell, a toady courtier, who helped arrange
match between Prince Charles, OF
England, and the Infanta of Spain, are
full of interest The gossiping old fellow
says
There are comedians once a week
come to the palace, where under a great
canopy the Queen and the Infanta sit in
the middle, our Prince and Don Carlos
on the Queens right hand the King and
the little cardinal on the Infanta's left
hand. | have seen the Prince have his
eyes immovably fixed on the Infanta
half an hour together in a thoughtful,
speculative posture, which sure would
needs be tedious, unless affection did
sweeten it; it was no handsome compari-
son of 0livare's that he watched her as
cat doth mouse. Not long since the
Prince, understanding that the Infanta
was used to 60 some mornings to the
Casa de Campo, a summer house the
King hath the other side of the river, to
gather maydew, he did rise betimes and
went thither, taking your brother with
him. They were let into the house, and
lnLO Jne Rhrueni DuI Jnc 1nhaHLd "do III
the orchard; and there being ahigh par
tition between, and the door doubly
bolted, the Prince got on the top of the
wall and sprung great height, and so
made toward her; but she spying him
first of all the rest, gave a shrek and
ran back. The old marquis that was
then her guardian came toward the
Prince and fell on his knees, conjuring
his highness to retire, in regard he haz-
arded his head If he admitted any to her
company, so the door was opened and
he came under that wall over which he
had got in. / have seen him watch a
long hour together in close coach in
the open street to see her as she went
abroad. Icannot say that the Prince
did ever talk with her privately; yet
publicly often, my Lord of Bristol being
interpreter-but the King always sat
hard by to overhear all Our cousin
Archy hath more privileges than any,
for he often goes with his FOOLS coat
where the Infanta is, with her Meninas
and ladies of honor, and keeps blow
ing and clustering amongst them, and
Airts out what he list. .bga 1su 3GG ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21

DR.. Boynton says: eff we bury a
thermometer fifty feet below the surface
of the earth, the mercury will remain at
the same point the year round, in winter
and in summer, showing that the inhu-
ence Of the sun does mol reach below the
depth. If we carry the thermometer
fifty feet lower, the mercury will rise one
degree and will rise in the same ratio
for every fifty feet we 90 down 1t can
be easily calculated at what depth all
known substances viii melt This would
not exceed fifty miles. Il viii thus be
seen that the crust--or solid part-of
the earth is exceedingly thin in proper
ton TO the diameteri nor so thick as an
egg shell, in proportion to the size of the
egg. With a crust so thin, constantly
cooling, and producing a pressure upon
the internal masses, it is not strange
that the bed Of oceans should be elevated
in single day, and whole cities have
been sunk in the same space Of time.
The sides OF a volcanic mountain once
broke away, and the livid masses flowed
out, forming a river twelve miles vide,
which, in its course, melted down six
hills six hundred feet deep, and spread
ing over a surface Of HOO square miles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
LOTTERY.
SS23.OOO
In Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by
the New York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
10 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each $500 to
IS q" Melodeons, % to


700 Gold Watches. each.........-.... 70 to 300
Pash prizes, slyerware, etc. valued at ,OO,0 ,0OO
A chance to draw any Of the above prizes
br CSC. Tickets describing prizes are sealed
II envelopes and well mixed. On receipt Of
Be- a sealed ticket is drawn without choice and
lent by mail to any address. The prize named
IDon it will be delivered to the ticket holder
III payment of One Dollar, Prizes are imme-
'iately sent to any address by express. on re-
'urn mail. .ra
/ You will know what your prize is before you
,ay for it. any prize exchanged for another Of
'Is same vdlue. No blanks. Our patrons can
lepend on fair dealing.
REFERESoEs.- following lately drew
Valuable Prizes, and kindly permit us to pub
! sh them Andrew j. Burns, Chicago, .Sl0,-
IOO: Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, piano,
ISO0; James NJ. Matthews, Detroit, 5000;
sohn T. Anderson Savannah, $4,000; James
fimmOns, Boston, $40, 600.
PREss 0PiNIoNs.- The firm is reliable, ~
Weekly Tribune, Dec. %. Deserve their
.uecess .'-N. Y. Herald, Jan. ]. " just and
lonorable. News. Dec. g..
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
vents, Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
n, ,kage OF 200 sealed envelopes contains oEI
lst- GIFT. even tickets for 81 l7 for 81; 80
I q 200 for SIS. Address PRICE x BUR
lET1' Managers, 70 Broadway, New York.
i17-22-B3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
Longevity an Inheritnnce.

An exchange paper, referring to the
duration of life under certain circum
stances, says: Some very curious facts
have recently been announced in regard
to discoverable signs of long life. The
facts have resulted from scientific inves-
tigation set on foot by life insurance
office. The mostinteresting feature in a
learned series'of essays on the physical
signs of longevity in man, is the an
nouncement that short persons live
longer than tall ones; and women on an
average, all other things being equal,
live longer than men. Married persons
of both sexes have longer expectation
Of life than the unmarried; and unmar-
ried women live longer, on an average,
than bachelors, yet both fall short of the
amount of life they each might reasona-
bly, hope for in matrimonial relations
Longevity is transmitted in some fami-
lies. Physiology has not been able to
explain the conditions on which it de-
pends; but medical writings and vital
statistics establish the fact beyond con
tradiction, thatlength Of fdays is an actual
inheritance" llLa 7 NiA Z Al-l ti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
Manner of Death of the Apostles


st. Matthew is supposed to have suf.
fered martyrdom, or was put to death
by the sword, at the city Of Ethiopia
St. Mark was dragged through the
streets of Alexandria, Egypt, till he ex-
pired.
St.Luke was hanged upon an olive
tree in Greece.
St. John was put in a caldron of boil
ing oil at Rome and escaped death. he
afterwsrd died a natural death at Ephe-
sus in Asia.
St. James the Great was beheaded at
Jerusalem.
ST. James the Less vas thrown from a
pinnacle or wing Of the temple, and
then beaten to death with fuller's club.
st. Philip was hanged up against a
pillar at Hieropohs, q city Of Phrygia
St. Bartholomew was hayed alive By
the command of a barbarous king.
st. Andrew was bound to a cross,
whence he preached to the people till he
died.
st. Thomas was run through the body
with a lance, near Malipar, in the East
Indies
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
INSTITUTE.

Mechanics 9nstitute.
rFFrs AT ODD FELLOWS HALL. ~
III oIeiock. REGULAR business meeting, trst
tsdnesday night Of each month. Regular
liioauial meeting. every Friday night
'''1 ~ n. BURKE, President.
II. sTrrH. serrstary. lS.-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21

'TAGTsTRA ArEs' BLANKS. ALL KINDS
Al he Ledrer once. i3 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
NORTH AND EAST.
Winter Schedule.
Takes Effect January 9th, 1871.

Brownsville Accommodation leaves daily
Except Sunday at 4:15 pm.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tanooga without change of cars. Leave al
I As pm; arrive in Nashville at am,
Chattanooga at T;lQ pm, next day.
Depot at head of Main street.
Ticket Office, 1914 Main street, one door
north Of Jefferson.
The train leaving Memphis at / As !. m. runs
daily. The Is am. train does not run on Sun.
day. Both trains run through to Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping cars run
through on the Las p. m. train from Memphis
to Louisville. connecting at Louisville with
through cars to philadelphia, Cleveland, Buff
falo and New York, without change, Only
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterooms, in through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket Office, 2S711S Main street.
J. T. BOYD, Superintendent.
Jas. SPEED Ticket Agent f| 9-e9-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-03-21
PASSENGERS GOING EAST,
Via LOUISVILLE or CAIRO,
should purchase tickets By the lla
ERIE&ATLANTIc Z eREATWESTERE
RAILWAY,


forming the best and most comfortable Line TO
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnihcent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through 10 New York
without change.
Two Lightning Express Trains Daily.
This is the only Line from Cincinnati to
New York under one management: the only
Line from Cincinnati TO New York without
break Of Gauge; the only Line whose Trains
run through 20 \ eW York without change; the
only Line running coaches through without
using Compromise Wheels; the only Line
running Palace Broad Gauge Coaches through
without change.
nB- II you desire prompt time and certain
connections, finest scenery on the Continent,
most comfortable Cars IN the world. most mag
nihcent dining halls and ample time for meals.
and the safest. best, and most comfortable
rsute-ro 70 New York by the ERIE A At
LANIIC 4 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets By this Line for sale az all Ticket
Ofices through the Souths
WM. r. RARR.
Gen Passenger Ag't, n. L.
W. B. SHATTuC,
Gen'l Southern Ag't, Cincinnati, o. lai-i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-16

STAR SrASGLgD DAsSER. This fayorite fam
lily paper takes its 100000 readers by surprise
In the Issue for January, 1872, just received.
II is enlarged to sane size as n. Y. Ledger, and
appears in an entire new dress, elegan, new
bedding border, ttpc, etc. Iteontains ons-halj
more reading thsn formerly, and is greatly
Improved in every respect. This number con
iains four splendid Stories, Poetry Wit and
Wisdom, Sketches, kno rledee In 4 Nut Shell,
Money Makers Mirror, Childrrn's Department,
Health Department, Farm and Farmer, Cook
Corner, Ladies' Doudoir, PEA and Scissors,
Chip Basket, and the " RoeuE's CoRses," q
special feature Of this excellent paper. One
thousand swindlcrs, qnacks and humbugs were
named ae'l expuscd during 1871. The pub
fishers Of the :" Banner" give new and superb
i'rang Chrome" and their large and irst.
class paper whole year for only rs cts. Try
II. Copies can be seen at this office, or from
any news an. or BY sending cents to STAR
SPANGLED BANNER, Hinsdale, n. II.