davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

o'ssSo T. Aug eFour seadyi sales 25o bbla at 50 2,
10Y NO ! SPRING 80 - for Amber Winter 81 far Whit,
winter; 80 rs Tor Double Extra Wheat irlre; No Ngsptss
tpb led Al 81 80 Corn quiet sales Of small at 5 Oa ale
iof ONO Corn Meal 81 % for Boed; 81 unot her "a.
A'e1 unchanged; Shorts ss; shpstuas s2Oi Mdng, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
City bank shares wer'
lowing being the bids:


I'm ralIroad bonds the dealings were modefdVI! aO'0
Int the market presented new features Prices ~eso
firm Central Pacacs closing at 100 to lOl Union F',O
Firsts at s9s0s9i Chcago and Rock Island IS AZ IOi
Milwaukee and St Paul Frsts at 92l and c. C. ana l. -
Ii-sts 30 ols The fnlnwng were the BIDS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
financial
EIRST-CLASS RAILROAD BONDS.

LEAVENWORTH ATCHINS0N AND NORTH
WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER
CENT BONDS
INTEREST GUARANTEED BY THE Pacific RAILROAD CON.
PANY or MISSOURI.
The Bon due Oct 1889 interest paJae Apnl and O At
the NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE Woe The
S50n0y.
The road from AtehnDn Kansas 81 $1,000
miles and is leased the Pad6c Railroad OF Missouri until Dec d.
1899 by the terms Of this lease the L. sndi receives -
per OF the earnings hut less Ian $3.50
THU PACIFIC RAILBOAb OF MISSOURI HREBS TO Deposit
THE sEhlAHNUAL INTEREST on TlIBB BONDS IN fHB
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
The road has been under this eas for the past two
We therefore confidently recommend bse bonds hrteass
security and advise them
bed to offer them the LOW PRICE or u AND ACCRUED IN
TEREST
HALLGARTEN Sc Co.,
- BRoAD-sT
NORTHRUP G. CHICK,
q wALI.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company arc pay Int' q
fast as presented the August coupons OF the o,
,p newer CITY Railroad first mortgage bonds intro
dpced and commended and still offered for sale by
Messrs. Tanner & CO.. whose well-known conservatism
and reputation lend additional credit to security tnaV
would. doubtless have been favonte upon It's neil'S
alone.
william Ward quotes stock privileges as selling TOT
DER cent bonus on Sc days time and to i per cent
bonus on 60 days. the following variations Irom 'N0
.....,. .,-,co ~ tho securjfies named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
Gituatlons Wauteo--f females.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE IflONN
OFFICES, sal West Thirty seeoadst, gr JJ West l"eaT'r
up to p IN, at regular Office rates
A GENTLEMAN and his wife, residing
"A short distance city, wish The
panoahip educated young lady who able AID wiling s
and The Management of servants Apply
No. 2rgth Washingtontq.
A COLORED Woman wants a SITUATION
IA as COOK. WASHER aud IRONER. CHAMBERLAIN and
WAITRESS. Call at IS Fourthaye. 10 basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

on oohr for $40 September l paid TO exchange CO.. December ei
So Sep,ember; total 400 bales Grand total '" pare" We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
6ituaiions Uanteo-- males.

| SITUA1I0N WANTED.-A young married
~ man (Amercan wishes steady situation capacity where
living obtained honesty and Industry Address AMERICAN
| Box 1914 frbaue 0hce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
Gelp Uantso-- males.

STUDENT in ENGINEERING.-R.P Z. ROTH
- WELL Mining Engineer IL Broadway " has opening IN hs
STUDENT in Civil and Mining Engineering oee sS tell
Applicants well recommended Apply personally
Friday. aug. 10, ~ Il o'clock
CALESMAN-A Competent, experienced UNI
~ brea SALESMAN wanted Address writing giving references
and terms P o. Box 7eJ ISAAC Sh fHS son Co. 400 Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
Ghaures TOR business men.

NNlHlLo lDk DuDlltLo1 [AbIH
IMPORTANT TO STOVE MANUFACTURE
BaSihe proprietor Of valuable ngenton ate patented n 80
United Britain sell the U. ). falt ~ stIa
Rights being Enyisl pateat W T., Box
1884, Boston, OF JOHN SCLLIyAN, esq
NO more Type Printing 100 copies, exact
~ facnies Of Letter Ctu. Pf ice Ii; Dagrm, Map DEs'
haac e 59 1000 copies 80 b. u.g nauuers Auto pe '}Al'
der everybody get number Of iaces o. any tocuaea o. ds
Ing Maunccs Agtographe Cyrde exhibited and rEar go a.
he American Institute ga vii be exhibited a. TIE Anene-R lni'
tut le and n the Worlds FAIR Vienna Exposition M ~ bus-
mes. man having @lon have tie Management q he h1 .
partner, year MAJRICES ADTOGkAPHiC AND LIMO
GRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT OsG), leo w.laust.
ITO BOOT AND SHOE MEN-For sale, m
n established Boot and Shoe Bgsness, dong jobony 10
Fort Scott Kansas Aso Eei'l store dong dntc bges
located Carthage, Mo. The propeo largely enaTs 90
iacunng and VIII set ne a1oye-lme bushes on yeg T"a
terms Address H. ". CONVERSE co, Fort scott. Kama
XVANTED-A MAN of experience and abil-
w established successful blne large Tor
individual nanagemenp into Company. Address c. Of H. A, Herald
Office.
y ,UUU de SsV Or ;,a, H VIA rs 500 1 S
70 increase wholesale and retail trade Business established al
NelknOan. For pariculana apply to
D. J. SPRAGtE, lO9 and IN Worhsi., NesY5rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

ouoatons based on Cotton running I'D Vu'"S
hsif Sr,le above below the grade 1noied A., ,.a
fER-There iearne IN the mhet he ,,p
Notwithstanding good ana Prices ni ID
Wsr,csbo l6 dl8c; Java l9d2c god ue sA,es !, %
bf RIO by The IIpparchu this and SOo oass MO
more per Amsron, q private terms - = - IL, - ,o,,
FoIR AND MEAiThe Tor Flour Is very quiet ana MOI
80 tcsv. New IL more plenty, Soft unsasbe Cnoce oli
famy scarce and comparatively steadyi sqef1ne nor M ~ law
o,e M norns Al the the market "e'e, or W 10"
grs and firm Tor Choice old Family BHas uo NV JUL anu
40 bbs shipping seller " days on private ''HSi '
, 1872-11-17

r miscellaneous Notes.
Humming birds are extensively used as orna-
ments on the nav Partisan bonnets and hats.
Breakfast jackets of light blue cashmere,
bound with velvet, are very much in style.
The duty on imported bridal trousse aux
amounts to about as much as the outfit costs
abroad.
The Duke of Edinburgs waltz 'sGa1atea,"
has reached New York, and is played with great
SUCCESS at all fashionable entertainments.
The latest fashionable chausBnre for ladies
is the "OrloH boot" The difficulty in sone
cases, however. is to get it orion.
Ladies' Just returned from abroad exhibit 8
great quantity of tortoise-shen jewelry, which
they affirm to be highly fashionable in London
and PariB.
For riding, the correct thing for the modern
swell is white corduroy troWsers and high top
boots, black velvet coat and black Oxford bat.
no change in fulldreas suits. They remain Of plain
black bToadcloth, with no deviation in the time
honored style whatever.
Travelling suits are now: made-as they
we're some years ago-of Navy y-blue cloth, made
with long redingotes, buttoned down the front
with two rows Of oxidized silver buttons.
"A ssfinger-nail artist '-whatever he or she
may becomes from Paris with innunerable
credentials, and has opened an Office in New
York.
The present absurd fashion Of wearing the
series. where the hair Of very young children is
cut in this fashion to keep it out OF their eyes.
One Of the most stylish garments now in
vogue among ladies is the double-breasted
redingote Of cashmere cloth. It is convenient
either as IN independent wrap to wear with va
rious skirts, or 81 part Of q suit for shopping,
travelling, and general use.
, 1872-11-17

and excited animal bounded toward the pit to
bark down to his friend at the bottom, knowing
he would get q friendly answer. This enthrsi-
astic friendship OF the dog proved the death oi
the man. In jumping to the edge Of the pit he
drove the bucket before him into it. Thers was
nothing heard afterward but low, painful;
groan, and all was still below in tho dark ana
narrow hole.
When Peter WAS taken cut it WAS found ths7
the bucket had split his head in two. He died
instantly. Justice Spelman held an inquest II
an hour or so afterward, and the ju-y, having be-
come acquainted with these facts, gave thei::
verdict accordingly, laying all the blame CT tho
terrible accident on the dog-the last creature
bn earth that would have injured or allowed
others to iniure hair Of his master.
So great was the grief or afi1ietlon OF the an'-
reased him 20 more, and the voice Of Peter failed
to reply to his friendly yelps, thst be lay unde:
the dead mans couch Yesterday and dled hlnseA
, 1872-11-17

Amerchant who WAS noted for his suffering.
as well - for his shzewdness in making 3 hs.z~
gain stopped At groeefEyt
g-g-got:"
sT-t-t-tough or t-t-tender-s"
ssSome are tender and some tough" was the
reply.
TONER. "P-pick out the flour t-t~toughest tur-
keys, II you please"
The delighted grocer very willingly complied
with the unusual request, aud said in his politics.
tones:
sThese are the tongh ones, sir.''
Upon which the merchant coolly put his hand
upon the remaining four, and exclaimed
'1u t-t-take h-fh-th-hese''
, 1872-11-17
BOSTON.

4 year ago, the Ftre-K1ng dwept
The streets OF our Queen City,
Chicago, The nation wept:
The world said, " What PITY
And flung ajar It's rusty door,
And, from it's mighty treasure atof9,
Streams Of generous aid did pour,
In volumes never known before.
Twas worth the ruin that was wrought;
Twas worth the battle that was fought
Between the elements that brought
Down tower and eteeple:
sTwaa worth Chicago thus to aes
The hand OF love and sympathy
Extended far o'er plain aud sos,
by an enlarged humanity,
To aid a stricken people.
Tonight another ssd refrain
1s flashed along the wire,
From lake to gull, from main TO u1in,
That Boston ia on FIRE.
It turns the ruddy cheek to pa1e;
It makes the stoutest courage fsl;
1t makes the money powers qual-
Disaster Is rife. HeArs heat tho vail
Another terrible srrpr;sst
Another city prostrste liesf
Another chance to win the p-!ze
That's set on charity
Happy towns and cities blest, ..-.
From North to South, from East to Vest,
From ocean~mai, to unountaiu-crest,
Shell out, nor let your eyelids Ttst
TIL yon have entertained the guest
Sent out by Hea7ens high behest
To all humanity. ,...--
LBIoH, Nov. II, 1872. Eoco ALs1os'
, 1872-11-17

Peter Bean was digging awen On Front street,
not far from his lodgings. He had reached 3
depth OF forty feet, and Was still in1ustrious1y
delving in the earth. What his lonely thoughts
we're down there in that narrow hole is only
known to the angels that forsake not man. no
matter into what cave or dark re-
cesses he may penetrate. His assistant
On the surface Of the earth had just hauled up 3
bucketful Of dirt, which WAS carried to some
distance and emptied out, and the bucket, de-
taehed from the rope, as usual, lay on the edge
OF the pit. Peter vas below wiping his brow or
cheerfnlly delving, no one knows what, when his
faithful dog, having got loose, ruehed madly
about in search Of his master. The vigorous
, 1872-11-17
BY THE RIVER.

+ lie uron a bank,
Ere the coming Of the storm,
And idly view the sedges banding
Each slight form.
And See the leaflets sail
On the mimic oceans W3@e;
Without captain or crow,
storms they brave
And, with stretch OF thought,
See cloud-armies in the Aky;
How swift the troopera come to fight,
And to die.
Watch them as they dy,
Running FACES in the wind,
Like the memories Of dream
In the mind.
Like mountain-peak uphurld,
See that monstIous shape OF blAck
Embrace those lovely, feecy waifs
In its track.
Ah! tranatent shapes Of air,
Like my varied dreams are rou;
Yon rosy y-edged are those Of yore;
Yes, how true.
Ton cumbrous, shapeless mass
Is the present ; see 1t luwr,
And dark 1t grows, and darker Tets
With the hour.
The SIN will rout the clouds,
End with rafnhow-sword the strife !:
But, sh the sunlight comes no more
To my life.
The grass il on her grave
Ever grows, and ever will.
Come back, my bird my darling speak
AL il still. q
, 1872-11-17

elAbOrately ruf1ed,-the oTerskut and headings
Of the aounces having delicate embroidery OF
worked On tulle, cut out, and used as trimming.
They are the daintieBt, most fairy-hke products
imaginable The low, round cossage 10 orna-
mented with a profusion OF tulle and this fanci-
full embroidery while the flowers that accom-
pany these dresses rival Nature herself.
EVENING DRESSES.
These are in combinations of sill, velvet, tul1e,
gauze. and crepe de Chine. The latter draPes
e1quisitely, and is shown in all the choice new
colors. It may be trimmed with lace, or, IN I'M
ported garments, has netted fringe made on
The fabric. One dress is Of white gauze over
:Ocean-Foam faille, the embroidery and orna~
ments being lotus~bloBsoms, the latter held IN
place by branches of coral, while the scraps OF
sleeves are confined on the shoulder BY clasps Of
coral. dress of Turquoise-blue faile and
velret-has for ornaments roses in seven differ
ent shades; while another strange cos
tune contains q combination Of purple md blue.
4 black gauze for lady in mourning is profuse-
1y ietted with tiny cut beads; and has q sash OF
heavy double-faced watered ribbon, and garniture
of English vio1ets.
4 dress Of illusion fai1le, which. with pearl
gray is the fashionable color for brides, is trim
med with alternate folds OF the silk and crepe
de Chine on the back breadths and half way up
the front. These are arranged 1ongitudinally.
The front breadth is covered by tablier formed
Of lace. A very bouffant-overskirt ia left open
in the back and trimmed with lace, 81 is also the
basque.
For dowager, an elegant dress Of black vel
vet. trimmed with Chanti1ly and Polnt-lace, sug-
gests the diamonds which are its proper accom-
panying ornaments. It is made ls Wlth quite long
train the black breadths plain, tue front trimmed
with spiral OF Chantil1y that nearly covers it !;
while the basque is edged with :, heavy cord. cut
Pornpadour il front, and filed IN with point
The vide Grecian sleeves are lined with white
satin, and finished With lace. unoe.sleeses OF
Of the lace, finish this costume.
A mauve more, made perfectly, plain, has an
overskirt Of China crepe, with fringe woven IN
and avine Of eglantine embroidered on the e9ge:
The revival of moires and heavy silk WITH veivet
, 1872-11-17


very healthy places, though the Engliah boys
| seem to thrive in them.
| 4 door leads out from tho quadrangle to the
| Foor-RAcE AND CRICKET GROUND,
| q most extensive and beautiful field. with rows
| Of lofty trees running the whole length OF it,
| made By the chapel and the achool,-the fights
used to come of. and there took place the COM
! bat between Tom aud the Sc Slogger." Yonder
is the turret in which is the stairway leading to
the Doctors rooms, and there is the very door
from which be strode at the time Of the fight.
"Tom Brown" and then visit Rugby School,
gives one very good idea Of English school
life.
Rugby also derives an interest from the pan
Of another writer Charles Dickens, the scene Of
| whose
ft1tUuBY JUNCTION"
is laid here. The ladies who mvuage the re-
whom he ridicules in the - Boy at Mugby," and,
naturally enough, they are rather tender On the
subject Of this story, and do not care to talk
about it. Nor is it for sale at the booGstaud in
the station. But how great is the power Of
ridiculei Dickens found the restaurant here,
an uncomfortable, inhospitable place. He has
left it the best railway eatinghouse in England,
cacies TO which he so feelingly alludes are now
to be had here, and have seen them nowhere
else. Little lunches all ready to take into the
cars, email wine-bottles, which can be put right
in the pocket, good sandwiches, and, in fact, q
j. great variety OF nicely viands, may now
be found here !; and the English public must
thank Dickens that it is 80.
And so I leave England, feeling sure that
there few countries in the world that have SO
much to reward and delight the traveller. may
hereafter send you some letters descriptive Of
German life. ". .C.L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

The New LAW ON THE MARRIAGE OF
QuAKERs.--One of the last Acts of the
present session was passed to extend
the provisions of the statue relating to
marriages in England and Ireland nc
cording to the usages Of the Society of
Friends. With the view of making
fully effective the relief intcnted to
Friends, provision in the Act % anu
II Vic, C. Is, is to be repealed, which
enacted That the parties who shall
not be member OF members of the
said society shall profess with OF be o:
the same persuasion ns the society"
1t is now provided that from and after
the lst of January next the provision
shall cease; but no marriage is to be
valid unlc ss certificate is produced to
the registrar, signed by II registering
officer Of the society, that the party is
duly authorized to proceed to the mar
riaye; but no such certificate is to he
re Iuirel where it is declared that the
parties are either of the society or por-
suasion. ...r...<...t.. ..,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

JEFFERSON AND HIS FIDDLE Thomas
Jefferson, the third Presidents Of the
United States, was very fond of playing
on the fiddle. He was welcome leader
among the young people in Virginia, i'll
his e,rly years, because his skill gave
re It to their amusemcnts. He carried
his beloved instrument with him when
lie won't to Williamsburg, which was
then the capital of Virginia, to attend
seasons of the Colonial Assembly; and
when he went to washington as dele
gate from Virginia to the National Con-
gress. It WAS chosen companion,
also, in E,,rope, when he was sent
thither in the service of his country.
He was regarded as one Of the finest
amateur, performers in America, and
music was an unfailing recreation from
the banlcn' AMI aaxietics of public life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

xz- Miss Ida Greeley is q brunette of
pale, clear-complexed type, has bright,
dark eyes, full, red lips, features very
like her fathers and abundance of black
hair, She is quite petite, looks very
Young, and has all she simplicity Of
manners of her philosophic relative
Horace, combined with certain elc-
.,ance and dignity that are as charming
as indescribable. She betrays excel
lent taste in her toilet, discardinS all
fashionable monstrosities. She is o
Catholic, having been educated in the
convent Of the Sacred Heart. All the
above is told by lady correspondent
of the New York World, who hos vis-
iting the fair Ida at Chappaqua, and
finding out oil about her. .,... o..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

ssE No wood is used for fuel on the
Russian railways. This order is very
strict, and il is intended to preserve
the forests from complete destruction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

A Foor1sH WAGER. Mr.. Stienmeet
tells us that, in 1913, Mr., Ogden wa
gered ! 600 guineas to one that " seven"
would not be thrown with q pair Of dice
ten successive times, The wager was
accepted, Though it was egregiously
unfair), and, strange to say, his oppo-
nent threw q seven" nine times run
ming At this point MI. Ogden offered
470 guineas to be of the bet. But his
opponent declined, Though the price
offered was far heyond the real value
Of his chance.) He cast yet once more,
and threw "nine, SO that Mr.. Ogden
Won his guinea. 4 '' Wv 'l.''' '' w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

81 It is said by yachtmen Of prom
inence and experience that the pleas
ufe yachts OF the New York Club alone
haye Cost nearly 81, 600 600, while the
fleets 81 the whole country cost about
$4,000, 900. The yachts Of the Brooklyn
Club cost $3.50 600 Atlantic $4O0 900
and, all others in New York bay about
$3.50. 600, The Eastern Club Of Boston
barber, is very wealthy. owning yachts
valued at $40O, 900. The best class Of
these vessels cannot be built and equip
ped for less than $50 ton, or about
IS 900 fora sloop OF IS tons, the smallest
craft which can be constructed with due
regard to comfort and convenience in a
cruise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-09-28

x% Amonsthe Republican membefs
and officers Of the last Legislature OK
Minnesota who support Greeley and
Senator Everts,, Of Fillmore county;
Senator Morrill,, Of Hennepin county, !;
and Edward Ely, SerSeant-at-arms OF
the Senate p while, OF the House, are
Ebene=ertAyers, Of Washington county;
John l.. Blair and II. N. Busohard, Of
Winona county 81 H., Huntington, of
Falibault; WV. Murphy, Of Waton-
wah A.. Wellman, Of Dodge; and
Thomas George, Of Faribanlt county,
Sergeant-at-arms. a9ts@ 'o ti'1'i .''o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-02

was waged. He proposed to get all the
''WarmUth men" out of the committee, and
make room for them. Such were his terms
of compromise.
The original dispatch about the with
drawal of the cOlored delegation was then
read, differing but very little from the first
reading.
The resolution indOrsing the central COM
mlttee was then adopted
A resolution requesting all outside of the
Republican organizations "tO disband and
unite with us at once" was read as Of
fOred by DR., Cromwell, and adopted.
A resolution "tO appoint a committee of
five to confer with corresponding com
mittee Of the Pinchback committee, with II
view Of reconciliation" was read as offered
by John Ray.
Resolution to take a recess of fifteen days
and then make nominations was rejected.
Resolution denOuncing Thomas w. Con
way, for his unscrupulOus management Of
the public schools in the interest of Gov
ernOr II. T.. WarmOth, was read.
Mr.. Ladd objected, but was not allowed
to speak. The house was in an uprOar Mr..
Conway was returning to the party, and he
wouldn't put him out.
The resolution was adopted in an uprOar.
Resolutions of thanks to the president
and all officers Of the convention, KelIy's
band included, was adopted. and the cou-
VentiOn adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-02
EIRST GRAND
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
LOUISIANA.
EIRST GRAND
THE SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIA
TI0N OF NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,

The SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIA.
TIoN OF NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA,
VIII inaugurate the enterprise for which their i'm.
mense new building has been erected in the busi-
ness portion ofthe city, by A GRAND INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION of Manufactures, Products and Arts
commencing WEDNESDAY, May l, 1872, and con
tinuing until WEDNESDAY, May p, 1872, every day
Sundays excepted) from a. NJ. to 10 P. NJ Open
to receive goods April l5 1872. Open to the public
from May to Ma, p, 1872.
Ample preparations have been made, for the ex-
hibitOr Of machin ~ in oper tiOn, f9r the display
of manufactures, products aud works OF art and
for the convenience Of exhibitors anf visitors. No
effort or expense Will be spared TO make this the
largest aud most satisfactory exhibition ever held
in the South.
Our building is located in the centre of the city;
it is of immense size; it fronts two of the prih-
cipal business streets of the city St Charles and
CarOudelet) and is perfect in its arrangements for
the purpose. The Exposition viii be he'd in the
most delightful and heulthfu season of the year in
this section. 1t viii bv open both day aud night,
and is certain to attract "a large attendance.
To the people of the South, and all interested in
her industrial development this Exposition offers
an OppOrtunit, neyer before presented Of seeing,
collected in one mammoth bullding grand and
complete display of al kinds of machinery and i'm
penents, house furnishing goods, textile fabrics,
paintings statuary, etc.
7 he managers as above stated, will spare neither
expense nor labor to render this Exposition both
interesting and valuable to all classes of the COM
mUnity, and therefore urgently invite all TO
visit 1t.
SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION,
mh3l I'm Su TIL Sa New Or cans, Louisiana.