davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
.r DR.. NGRiRAM's
MACEDONIAN OIL!
Chemists Analyze It.

William A. Chudlow writes us ''I am prso-
tioal and yanAlyt icai chemist, hove examined
your mpound and know 1t to be The greatest
neutralizer of poisons in the human system yet
invented and IL will prove Of inv sluable conse-
quenoe to persons trout lsd with disordered Liver
and Kidneys, aso we'll IS Cutsneous Eruptious"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM.

The formula was shown to me, which ind uoed
me to give it q trial, and will only add that my
cough is entirely cured, ard am now able to
attend to my business usual. Yours psct-
fully, P. MEREDITH.
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or
Lung trouble should use Aliens Lung Balsam
withnut deIav
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
EN- N NAGoGUE

WARNRR's EMMENAGOGUE is the
only article known TO cure the Whites, Cit will
cure in every Gaze. Where is the family in
which this importsn; medicine is not wanted
Mothers. this is the greatest blessing ever offered
you, and you should Immediately procure il. II
is also sure cure for Female Irregularities, AID
may be depended upon in every case where the
monthly fOw has been obstrueted through cold
or disease. Sold by Druggists Pric. one dollar
Or sent BY mail on receipt Of One Dollar and a
Quarter. ss. -H.. -..1
Address 6l9 State St., Chicago, Ill.
For sale at Moline ty Vim. G. Morris, corner
Wells and Lynde sts., and By GsnnelI d Co.,
A-ein s<eet- aug25-Geod-t,t.&s
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
DR.. EUICTTNS'
Eeasl2cIn g. fssasl1arIic

~ The reason Why We have given the nam.
Headache Pills." IL because ell diseases are ad.
| monished by the common Headache, which IL O
sure snd unfsiling forerunncr Of ell mental and
bodily diseases.
As Family Medicine, DR.. Hutch 3 Pills ere
warranted to effect more cures than any othe,
offered to the public. They cure all kinds OF
Headaches, Liver Complaints, Costiveness, Bill
ious and Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundiec, Dysentsry,
Palpitation Of the Heart and Female Irregular
ties, Purify the Blood, Regulate the stoms ch and
Bowels, and give healthy tone to the system
generally. ANY enc not feeling we'll viii find
dose Of DR.. Hulohins' Pills" will set them all
right, without 'pain or gripping" PRICE rs
okNTs. To be had at all Drug Stores.
DR.. Hutchins Headache and Cathartic Pills.
made In this city, have become one of the no,t
popular remedies, and are ased in almost every
amily, as the best regulator of the stomach and
system generally, as well as athoroueh purifier
ofthe blood, which they have no equal The
Doctor docs not ask any one to take his word for
it. but just step in and he will show you letters
from all over the United States, speaking Of them
in the highest terms, and ordering more. Dr..
Hutchins has got just what the public want and
demand. and if he does not mske fortune out
of them, it will not be ON account of q limited
sale, for the demand 10 enormous.-S Springfield
Union. r,-9sE.-~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
|DEATH TO WOR Ms.
DR.. INGRAHAM'S
Candy Tablets

Destroys. and Removes effectually I'll
Worms, Pin Tapes, or other Worms from
the system, and gives life and vitality to the
enervated and depressed Patient, whose life
fountain has been partially saped ont by
these pests of humanity. More children are
hurried to their grave every year BY lurking
Worms than by disease. Parents look we'll
to your neutrality-suspicious. DR.. IXGsAHAM's
VEGETABLE WORM CANDY TAB
LETS, and notice the change that takes
place in . few hours. This is an efectual
remedy. ssaes--. sss-
Twenty four Tablets in each Box. Price IS
cents 2F
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
WARMERS
Pz5 z RE NJ EDYs

WARMERS PILS REHEDY has new
err failed mo. even In ore easel 20 cure the very
uorst cases Of Blind. Itching or Bleeding Piles.
ThO.e who afflicted should iu N ediatsiy call
on their druggist and get Warner. Pile Remedy.
II is expressly for the Piles. and is not recon-
menaed TO cure any other disease. 1t has curee
many cares Of over thirty years standing. Pried
One Dollar. For sale By Druggists everywhere.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21

s@-tyr PREPARED BY
Il. HUTCHINs l. SON, Springfield, Mass
nov4-dtuss.fri-w6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
=. e. HARRIS q CO.,
Sole Propriesors, Cincinnati, Ohio.


Do not be deceived you who want good med
icine, and desire "AIlen's Lung Bslsan." Do
not allow unprincipled dealers to sell you any
other Balsam-sse shat you get ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM, and you will have the best
Cough remedy offered the public, aud ons tina.
will give you full satisfaction.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21

and ste.iiity; the Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
Mental AID Physics Defects, which unfit either
sex for Nstrimony, ana lead to Unhappy Kari
ages ard Divorces To which is added Ap-
pendix on diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Containing zoe pages magazine siIe. the whole
illustrated by 20 fine plates and upwards Of 100
Wood Engravings of the f umsn Syitem and its
s'.eases. Sent tree Of postage en- receipt CT the
price, only 81 cehts. ...r.'
Direct all letters to T. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
AarsTs WANTEp-Xaie and Female, in every
town 10 sell the above work. Send fer circulars.
Spr23-dsodS~iyy r.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21

PHYSIOLOGY
~ OR MArRIAaE."
The Physiological, Nor
al and Legal relations of
the Sexes in Marrisge ;
the Obligations, Duties,
aud Disqualification Of
the Conjugal Union in
regard TO Health and
J Longevity. PregnaneH
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

feb7dsod-m, w&f
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-21


Imagination, and dismissed the boy to his
home. The little fellow passed my door daily
on his way to school, and quite an intima.
cy WAS formed between US, and | found him
30 persistent and 20 straight in his story of
seeing the dead woman, that / was at last
persuaded to Chamber over the wall and in
spect the premises for myself.
| found the mansion dark gloomy and for
bidding. Not single window in the vast
structure was opsn and the marks of neg
iect and decay were rapidly becoming visible
As we passed around the house, seeking for
the broken stats, suddenly paused Be
fore me, on the eastern side of the dwelling,
there appeared q portico with supporting
columns, q stone paved vastibule, and two
marble reposing lions. ! sprsne with eager
ness up the tottering steps and upon the
back of the figure on the left traced a long
dark stain, such as would have been made
by the ink had emptied from the pocket
stand.
This, then, was the mysterious, long,
sought for house. Yes, there could be no
doubt of it. The vestbule, the path, the
huge bronze door. Yes there could be no
douht-the marble lion, marked indelibly
with the lux had spilled, marked it conclu-
sively.
And our long and patient search had been
for naught, simply because the object of the.
search was so near. and the wearisome. te
dious drive / took tina night was to carry me
across the street, Aud how cunningIy was
blinded! l never could suspect that my
near neighbor was the nightmare that ever
kept my mind in incesssnt torture. AS +
thought CT these things, remembered the
dead presence In the house, and determined
to enter, to force my way in, and to explore
the interior and to satisfy myself of the real
ity of the yonth's dread horror.
That very night, having provided myself
with dark lantern and short, stout crow
bar, scaled the walls, and forcing the faa-
Jennings of one of the lower shutters, entered
the lone y and ghsstly mansion. After in
vestgatng a number of unfinished rooms
without discovering anything worthy of at
tenhon, and only disturbing legious Of rats
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
ciiicAGo RELIEF EA.DuEcuPER,r ,r,o>.

y detailed examination hy wards ot
,he burnt distric, ia Chicago shows the
population Of those whore ,Ar huusc- warr
wholly destroyed 10 have been G4 ap2
The wards Partly burned etrr etHli 4
population Of ~. 3Ss tnld. i5. 19j pr.
sens. Upon this showing it is thought
,ha, nn estimate Of 10 n3n persons lrfi
shel,crless is not too high. Thc,r nl,l
lost their furniture store Of provisions
clothing. aud. il short, everything Di.
yiiing the nun,b,r la. 600 by FIVE should
giye approximately the number Of separate
f,nilip. made Homeless equal 10 - 900.
| he total amount of relief contributed from
all sources is set down in value ii, ) 400, :
o00 This divided 10y the number OF
families burnt out will give the equivalent
Of $500 10 each family This amount of
relief judicinn,ly aimnirler'i will - far
To mitigate the inevitable ,ul"r,ug Of the
coming rigorous season. he city has
been marked out into relief districts. aud
cnmprien, men placed in conircl. APP
parcutly ,hrrp will nnt be lack uf cmpiny-
menl fnr those willing aud able to work
\ re'p"n,iht correspondent, w,i';ng nD-
ier int of the Of the 18th Instant, says
- The lake trad, is going On as rcgu-
lally ms ever. and all that offers an i'm.
pediment is the scarcity Of help Thc
grain trade and grain men nrc firm The
grra, loss appr,hcndcd by the suspension
of the forwarding trade will not be- 50
much a. was nt first supposed Trade i.
now under pretty good hradway and every
hour increases It's strength Wheat and
corn is unloading for Buffalo. and the nc.
,ion Of the hanks has put the seal of ab.
soln'c succcss to revi,ing industry. The
rroprning Of The public schools is to be-
'.r determined upon to night. nnd every
thing is beginning 10 move in the custom.
ary crnovcs Of law and order. There /,
siill suspicion anl dread Of inccndiaries
The rush Of strangers aud business speeu.
laiors is great. Hotel men are eonins in
to take turn nf thu new wheel Of fortune
and before long tho place will be one vas,
carnvansary Street cars and stages mr.,
beginning to run regularly through N.
burned streets. and communication i.
quickly restoring itself thron.hpnt al, H..
divisions. ."-Bah. Snn IF Tuesday
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
NOISE sllLLAVD.

Noise Millaud, the eminent French
banker and journalist. died on the 18Th
ul, in Paris, age tifty.eight lie was
born Of Hebrew parents Of moderate means,
in Bordeaux, and n, the age Of twenty
made his first speculation tn journalism
by founding paper called Le Lmin
lie then repaired 10 Paris, where his en-.
terprsing spirit iound ample scope AZ
ter publishing several journals of less i'm.
por,nnce. be founded. iu 1913. La LiJert,
which attained daily circulation Of l22
900 copies, but YVES suppressed in abon
four months. lie then issued Le Conseii
Ter du Perpte, and secured at nm immcns.
salary the services Of the statesman
Lamartinc. In 1856. NJ. Nillaud pu,.
chased NJ. Girardu's share 10 Ia Press,
for $l60. 900. bnt, owing TO peculiar,
troubles he resoli his interest three year,
later. In 1868, he introduced new fca.
turo in French journalism by founding
ie Petit journal. which was devoted Il
light literature, issued daily aud sold fol
one cent. This paper had attained ut the
end ofa yeur daily circulation Of 15O..
900, which some years later increased ts
26O. 900. and on exceptional occasions t.
between 800, 900 and 400. 900. NJ. Mil.
laud retrieved bis fortune by this spccula.
tion, irrespective Of the wealth he acquir.
in banking. While NJ. Millsud was en-.
gsged IN these journalistic projects. h,
was with NJ. Mires. associated in vast q
nancial operations They founded two
banks, aud realized great profits. IL
1854. NJ. Mi!laud engaged in u suburban
land speculation, aud secured great wealth
thercfrom, Hc had magnificent resi-.
dence in Paris, aud gave brilliant fc,cs
which were attended by the literary celeb.
rites Of tho French capital
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
:. Loo. :. Tai. r....r.. rae. ON r..,. {.


The Charleston INews is permitted 10
publish the following dispatch, which was
sent from Augusta, Ga. several days agos
AuousrA. Ga. Oct. Is, 1871.
To The Hon. Mayor If the City Of Chicago,
Please draw on us for one thousand dol.
lars mud distributc !, among your afflicted
people. BnAScn, Sous 4 Co.
Major r. p Branch, tho subscribing
member aud leading spiri. Of the firm. was
a gallant officer in n prominent Virgins
regiment, and as prisoner Of war wAs
drawn as n hostage, and finally, with ma.
ny others. was planted in range Of the
guns Of Fort Sumter. .ts.s
The ROME Commercial states that iu
1866 gentleman wrote from Georgia to
u minister in Chicago, requesting his as
sistancc IN soliciting funds in ,ba, city to
rebuild one Of the Georgia churches, burnt
by Shcrman's vandals, and received she
following in response:
:" I am at this time minister in tho
Old School Presbyterian Church. and
D sent me your petition that ! might
try to get something for your aid in re-
building your church. But | had no
hear, to do anything with it. fear the
peopie wouId rather reJurn you than 10
AID you. Small, sadly small. is tho
Christian charity in this part Of the world
Fann,ieism seems to reign and riot. while
hatred aud murdcrous malice would hold
still their bloody carnival"
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

Governor Bullock. Of Georgia. resigned
his position on the 23d ult to take effect
on the 3oth ut. On that day the Prcsi-
dent Of the Senate was installed in his
place, The Legislature Of the State will
meet in few days, when one Of its first
acts will be to investigate certain charges
Of grave character, in relation to the lato
Governor Bullock This man has acted
'pas, unlaihfully in his great Office. All
the resources Of the State have been pinch
I'd by himself and his cormorant friends.
They have sold franchises and traded in
laws. They have used the credit Of the
corporation for improper purposes and now
Governor Bullock resigns. to avoid the
punishment of his msdecds. Like llol-
den, Of North Carolina. who was driven
from office in disgrace, Bullock flies to the
North when the trial approaches, and en-
joys the sympathy Of his Radical friends
The Legislature of Georgia should inves-
iiga,c all the Bullock transactions, and
let the country see how the State has been
pluudered by the prince of carpct-baggers
aud his dependents.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
sAruaDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4,s, 1877,
rssls s.OsrlsAsr.
/" They are human beings. and VIII.

They srs human beings. and what
ever their political feelings. are entitled to
the sympathy aud charity Of ALL" Such
vus The train Of our thoughts when we
soatsibuted on two occasions TO the suffer
- u Chicago, and such, VIC presume,
wsss the feeling Of all who, irrespective
q party ties, have contributed so largely
% feed sul clcthc the needy in ths, ILL., fatcd
city. In this State and in Maryland, among
ths contributors to these sufferers. are
mcn who fought in the Rebel armies, and
families who have lost members ia that
unhappy strife. New Orleans, aud many
ether cities Of the South, have donated
large sums for the relief Of those who have
been rendered homeless by the fiery
element.
But how great the contrast between the
feelings Of the two sections. North and
South. When Sherman marched through
she South. over scope Of country fifty
miles broad. burning aud destroying every
thing, houses, barus, clothing, aud even
churches. aud driving of all the cattle,
horses, hogs, sheep. &c. not word ol
pity, much lcss substantial aid, came from
this section. On the contrary, their hearts
leaped with joy, aud Sherman was lauded
TO the skies, when thousands Of helpless
mon. women and children were rendered
houscless aud helpless, and millions OF
property were destroyed. So in the case
When Sheridan destroyed one of the Low.
Rcst and most productive valleys in III,
world. in virginia. boosting ,ha. he had
destroyed. among other property. on,
thousand mills and one million sheep.
Some time after the civil war ended, ,
gentleman in Georgia wrote to minister
In Chicago, requesting him to solici, fund,
in that city to aid in rebuilding one o
the churches burnt by General Sherman
asd received the reply: " Small, sadl,
small. is the Christian charity in this par
Of tho world. tcar the rsoplc roulo
sothcr re-bura you than 10 aid you."
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

The Trustees Of the Poor will meet nt Hare
Corner, on Thursday next, tho 9th inst. TO select
a site for the new Aims iIaasc. A committee APP
pointed from the Heard, visited the farms In
that section some weeks ago, and found several
eligible spots. II the persons ov ming these lands
do not set too high value on their property,
iIarc's Corner, doubtless, will be the location oi
the new building.
Vnncc's Neck, near Mcbonough, brought TO this
office on Thursday two large radishcs. The lar
ger ono mearsurcd ~ inches in circumference
and weighed 4 pounds and lal ounces tho 9th
er weighed u pounds. They are both the sam,
length and measure Ii inches.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

AMERICAN ARMIES The next report
Of the Commissioner Of Pensions will con-
tain the following carefully complied esti-
mate of the total number Of soldiers who
srrved hy enlistment. enlistment. and
in miliiia, during the various wars in.
which the United States has been cngag
Ell: Revolutionary war. 30 900; second
wnr with Grent Britain. 521 GIL; Semi
mole war, 5.9l3; Black Hawk war. s..
o3l; Florida war. 90 ,953: Cr.ck disturb.
ancrs. II, 1873; Cherokee disturbances. g.
9S6, New York frontier disturbance in
1888. nnl Canadian rebellion. LIPS;
Mexican war, 10. 900. and the Great Re.
bcllion, 2,Gss, 523.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
THE rExx rsssEE DEBT.

As last officially reported the debt Of
The State Of Tennessee on the lst Of Jan
usry, 1871, was S3S. .945, s62 In his
message of the ,3 ult Governor Brown
tells the Legislature that il i. now S39. :
085, ,37s.67, aud with the interest, for the
payment OF which there is now no provi-
sion, will amount IN the 1st Of January.
1872, to Sal .s63. it6 90. The popula.
ton of Tennessee being by the last ecu
sus .2os, ,520. this gives per capita debt
0f S33 for every man. woman. and child
in the State. or some S20O to every voter.
Considering that the State debt Of New
York is but S44 per voter aud tha, Of
Pennsylvania about S53, the nature OF
the legacy left the people Of Tennessee BY
tho Brownlow regime is quite apparent
Grcnt as the deb, is, however, Governor
Brown urges its entire and speedy pay
ment. advising for that purpose a tax OF
hity cents on the ono hundred dollars, an
increase Of ten per cent on the existing
rate. judging from the tone Of tho State
prcss and the ominous rclicencc Of the
Legislature these suggestions do not moe,
entire favor. The secret Of the debt one
paper gives in a schedule Of the State aid
given various railway companies. by which
II appears that eleven roads in East Ten.
nessce received Sl1 ,G62, 79l ~; nine in
Middle Tennessee, Sl4,G7l .6I7.57; and
seven in the Western District. $40. .s9s..
648.2l,; making total Of S37 .233. .052.
06. With the conditions upon which thi.
aid was given but six Of the twenty seven
roads. receiving an aggregate aid Of Ss,.
494, ,S5l.09, have complied. leaving thu
State 10 secure what il may out of III,
wreck Of tho round score Of compnnic,
which have received sone $50 .000. 900 o.
Htale cid. It is noteworthy fact thai
not one Of tho eleven roads subsidized L
abe extent Of ei2. 900. 900 in East Ten
aeosse. Parson Brownlow's own pcculial
habitst. u set down In the message a,
solvent.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

Considerable uncasncss is beginning TO
be felt aa account OF the non-ariyal Of the
tiraud Duke. Notwithstanding the re-
port that the report that the Russian fleet
was II, Funchal Madeira. on the 9Th Of
October aud could no, we'll be expected
IN New York within month after that
date. it is remembered that more than y.
week ago the Emperor Of Russia, who.
might he supposed to be well informed ns
10 the movements of his son. ,clegraphcd
10 Minister Caiacszy, inquiring whether
the Russian fleet had arrived, and eyinc.
ing his anxiety by ordering immediate
communication to be made on its arrival.
News Of fearful storms prevailing both on
the European and American shores Of the
Atlantic is not calculated TO dispel the
i'ars which now prevail as To the safety Of
the fleet.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

ALrIsE TUNNELS 1t is stated that the
Mont C,nis Tunnel is not the first work
of tha, description through the Alps. Tho
Marquis Of Saucrs more than three hun
Ifth years ago, dug tunnel through
Monte Niso. at the foot of which the river
10 has its source /, Was built for tho
passage Of u turnpike road aud a, the
present day form, the only dirnc, cnnmu-
uicarion between Embrun and Sauccs
d. the eastern side its mouth il 1900
yards nhovc the level of the sea. aud -
l5n yards of the tunnel rrc cut through
the solid rock in n s;might line The
tunnel under Mont Gems is about six
times Ms long as that through Monte Niso..
but taking nto consideration the difference
in eu .ipecriug facilities at the two periods
Of construction, the earlier work was
much boldcr enterprise. The tunnel was
partly destroyed by the King Of Sardinia.
to "bs,ruct the march Of the Republican
armies of France, but il was subsequently
repaired and improved by Napoleon |.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04
A Ricn Discovery AT Gearcetown

A Rlcn DlscovERY AT Georgetown
Colorado, miner recently discovered a
new silver mine of great value. lie took
Immediate possession and commenced
working since whic', he hns cleared al5..
hnO per week. aud couli do even better
WIN the necessary mining aud milling ma.
chncry.
IN" mines are generally hourishing and
az" producing more ore than can be work.
cd hy the mills. Hundreds of tons are
IN hand awaiting reduction. Much is be.
'hg senf to the East and Europe.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

a SMART AWARD. The Coluu.hus
toh,o) Nofe journal Gays: t" A dcformcd
chicken Of common breed. the dcGarmitv
resulting from a brokcn buck, wns entrrca
|" the M".kineum county fair as . Hum
ear'nn cock Of the Slavi Magyar breed, =
just imported. aud the judges, sissr n.
sprc'nr II. awarded il the ilrst premium
over one OF the 6nest poultry shows ever
seen 10 the country
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

The Enterprise Insurance Comrany. oI
Philadelphia, has suspended IN consc.
qucncc Of Chicago losses. and hn. made
an assignment to the Pennsylvania Com.
pany for life insurance and granting nm.
nuities.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

The Treasury purchases a million of
bonds each Wednesday, and sells a mil.
lion OF coin tho 6rst, third and 6hh Tbu,s.
days. and two millions the second and
fourth Thursdays Of Ncvember.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

Our worthy Chief Magistrate is very
much exercised in mind st his inability to
eonply With the requirements Of tho Con.
Seitstion 70 = guarantee to every State in
Ahe Uuioa ! Hepeblicsn form of govern
meut," for sone States will. despite all
his excrtioas %e Ne contrary. 80 Demo
Nsalie; sad - mors - does 70 win them
tesk ths more sliA-saaksd they become.
Datshsddy a'shsllss pstrioss ussy sweet
u slssp, sssussd that soothing iu tho pow
q Of t6c Eedessl govssnaent will BE- len
usdeas by hin 70 insars his ro-elscsion.
Al u u nov sssousesd thal ahe pun
l1hmeat = mastid ~. - reesntly ~
- y Ssslh Ce.sllea, y 70 p extended
. Alsbsna. 1lls1nippl. and probably.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

There arc nov confined in tho Jail .,
Yorkville. 8. G. seventy mine persons, ar
rcstsd by the military. charged with viola.
tions Of the Ku. Klux law. two Of whom,
arc negroes. The Jail il SO crowded that
il has TO be enlarge. The military arc
siill making arrests Of some Of tho most
respectable citissns Of The county.
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

Moses Heery. isdistsd ibs he n.rdsr
q 9 Ss.s Ns1.ahea. h Bsssllys, h
gss pese eeqe&1ou. 4ss'
Middletown transcript., 1871-11-04

Tho rsconstructiou Of the vcndoms COL
umn u Paris eomnsneed Last vssk under
lhs dirsctiou u Il. Hseasd. The we'll
tnrwp eealyseior n fabsso wotts.