davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-25

MILLEN, BURKE COUNTY, Ca Oct. %, 1859
DR.. WH. III. THff-Sr: We have been engaged
Tor some time in selling your Preparations, and il
arerds us pleasure to say that IN every instance
they have given perfect satisfaction. We can more
particularly speak OF your Ssrsspsrilla ard Queens
Delight, Liver Pills and Pain Allevistor, as being
al they represented 10 be, having used them in
our own families with MARI ed success, and would
advise every family to keep q supply on hand, as
they may be the means Of saving many dollars in
doctors bills, and alleviatiDg much pain and suffer
ing. Very truly yours, GRAY q DANIEL.
DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE IMPARTS A NAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-25

MOST AMUSING TOY OUTl-Oauses inaninats
W w figures to DANCE to the music Of pisnos
street west, between Pa. avenue and X st UINvV
Assnts for Stsh's Pianos, and manufacturers OF
anc dealers IN MUSICAL Instruments generally.
Pianos and eli Musical Instruments Tuned and
Repaired. decIa tr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

No NECESSITY FOR LYING.-It is
painful to see a man-otherwise so re-
pectable-unreliable in the place where
men meet him most; for it weakens his
hold upon the popular regard, and can
not fail to depreciate his own self-re-
spect. You must feel ashamed, at times,
to realize that your word is not believed,
and to know that you have not a
customer in the world who feels at all
sure about getting work done by you
until it really is done and in his hands.
The kind of life you lead must also be
an exceedingly uncomfortable one.
Now, my dear friend, there is not the
slightest necessity for this, and there IS
no apology for it. 1t had very natural
beginning, but you ought to have
learned long ago that it was not requis-
ite either to your prosperity or your
comfort. You get work in spite OF your
lying, and not in consequence of It,.
That is the only thing people have
against you. They give you their GUS
tom because YOU are a good workman,
and for nothing else; and no man leaves
your shop for another except for the
reason that he cannot depend upon your
word. You never made dollar, or
saved friend, by all your lies.
Honesty, reliableness, truthfulness-
these are at premium on all the mar
kets of the world; and you have made
yourself miserable and contemplate
throughout your life for nothing. You
business is always at loose ends, every.
body is crowding you, many of them
abuse you, and it all comes of yOU
promising to do work before it is possi.
BILE for you to do it. Not decent man
whose custom is worth keeping, enter,
your shop who would not wait YOU
time patiently, if he could rely HpoI
having his job done upon the day prom
ised
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05
TO be continued.J

THE GIRL WHO WINs.-The time
has passed away when woman must be
pale and delicate to be called interesting
when she must be totally ignorant of
all practical knowledge to be called re-
fined and high bFed-when she must
know nothing of the current political
news of the day, or be called masculine
and strong minded.
IL is not a sign of high birth or refine
ment to be sickly and ignorant. Those
who affect anything of the kind are be-
hind the times, and must shake up and
air themselves mentally and physically,
or drop under the firm strides of COM
mon sense ideas, and be crushed into
utter insignificance.
In these days an active, rOsy-faced
girl, with brain quick and clear, warm,
light heart, quick temper at intended
insult or injury, and just as quick TO
forgive; whose feet can run As fast rs
her tongue and not put her out of
breath; who is not afraid of freckles, or
to breath the pure air of heaven, unre-
strained by the drawn curtains OF close
carriage and above all, who can speak
her mind and give her opinion on inn
portant topics which interest intelligent
people, is the true girl who will make a
good woman.
This is the girl who wins in these
days. Even fops and dandies who
strongly oppose woman's rights like q
woman WHO can talk well, even if she is
not handsome. They weary of the most
beautiful creature if she is not smart
They say, "Aw, yes, she is a beauty
and no mistake, but she won't do for me
lacks brainsr-of which commodity
il would seem she could have little ust
in her association with him; however
to please even an empty-headed fop, ;
woman must know something.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

y WIFE'S REVENGE.-In Louisville
woman who had been subjected to a
long course of abuse and outrage from
drunken husband, took the following
method of revenge the other day. He
had returned from one of his common
debauchees wiz 4 more than the usual
amount of rum aboard, and throwing
himself upon the bed, fell into a deeD
drunken sleep. While he was thus
dead for the time being, a bright idea
struck the wife by which she might
free herself from bondage. According
ly she proceeded to pack her clothes.
and having done this, so as to have them
ready for immediate removal, she took a
large needle, and carefully threading it
with large and strong thread, she an
preached the bed where her husband was
sleeping, and wrapped him up i'm strong
quilt, sat down and carefully and Sc
curely sewed him up in it, simply leav-
ing his head out. Having completed all
the necessary arrangements for the sue
cessful operation of her plans, she seized
the cane which had so often been the in
strument of her torture, and began Law
ing it on the sleeping man with all her
might, stimulated by the memory of her
own mistreatment. The man waking,
begged for mercy and help, but the
louder he begged the harder and faster
she applied the cane, until exhausted
with her labOrs. She then took her
clothes and left for the house of neigh
Dor friend, where she remains, in spite
of the efforts of her husband, who
escaped from his situation by the as
sistance of his neighbOrs, to return.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05
CHAPTER N.


TIE SCENE REVERSED.
loop back the curtain, dear Lily,
that may see the sun, for would fain
behold it set once more on earth"
"Oh, do not talk so, dear Josepbine
You will live and perhaps cheer our
hearts for many years yet" and putting
her arm around her friends neck. She
kissed her pure, white brow.
"NO, dear Lily, it is useless to fiatter
your hopes. ] feel the hand of death
already upon me, and ere this time to-
morrow l shall be in that better world,
/ trust, where the wicked cease from
troubling and the weary are at rest
Let me talk to you, for have much to
say. You have been a dear friend TO
me, even a sister. Bring my boy-my
beautiful boy!-that may be with him
to the last" ard closing her eyes, she
remained quiet a few moments, while
her friend went in search of her child.
1t was a neat little room where the
invalid lay upon a couch drawn up be-
lore the window. The room betokened
the delicate taste Of the occupant. In
one corner stood a guitar; in another a
small table, containing vase of flow
erSi upon another table near the win
dow stood a magnificently carved box.
around which lay a number Of Iettars
and small portrait painted upop ivory
Choice pictures from the hands Of oeIe-
brated artists decked the walls; and
upon a marble stand, in a little picbo
stood one of Titan's Cupids. Rich Iaca
curtains decked the windows. wboso
delicate pink silk lining gave the room,
4 rosy tint, and even decked the mol.
cheek at the window with the bua q,
health. The outside of the cottage cor.
responded well with the inside. Superl
roses of various descriptions, intermin
gled with the fragrant honeysuckle an,
delicate passion flowers, were traine,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

SCENE AT AN AUCTION.-A writer in
the Spirit Of the Times thus sketches a
scene IN an auction room, that he wit
iessed 4 few days since. The articles
oi'5 iS5Ieu, ne says, were damaged goods,
anu women dote on them as they do on
curly-headed babies y
t., me Ilrst articles put up were q pair of
oiahAets for which more than n dozen
olus We're Immediately offered. The
5u@Aied auctioneer, however, caught M
me nlShest, which was a dollar from n
Iehlaie l5 who seemed determined to have
tiieln at any price, when, ere he could
say going" male cried out "dollar
MY from the opposite side of the
1.-TWO dollarsr' echoed the woman.
Glowing her way through the dense
mass of females, who were separated
from the males by a long counter, upon
which the glib-tongued auctiOneer walk
ed to and fro with his goods.
Two fifty" nodded the man.
THANK ye, sir; going at two fifty -
cried the auctiOneer.
''Threew cried the woman.
''Three twenty-fivew bid the man.
"Gin the fifty?" said the auctioneer,
turning to the woman, with a half-sup-
pressed smile or his small, sober visage.
\ nod from the woman.
"Three fifty, Pm offered; give me
four? Come, don't be afraid; they're
worth double the money"
''Yes, and that's ALL"
"SOldn' cried the dealer in hammers,
almost bursting with laughter, "to
Capt. Smith--not JOhn-for four dol
lars"
''Smithw cried the woman, "what,
DlJ HUsJdHdn' raising herself on tip-toe
to catch a glimse of him. "Why you
goOd-for-nothing man; yOWUe been bid
ding against yOlr O,rTt tCifcg OyOu inn
pudence, but won't have them in the
house,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

1t is night now, and here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof elders
and children lie alike Mt rest. In the
midst of a great peace and calm the
stars look out from the heavens. The
silence is peopled with the past. Sor-
rOwfuI reniOrses for sins and shOrtcOm-
ings, memories of passionate joys and
griefs rise out of their graves, both now
alike calm and sad. Eyes, as | shut
mine, look at me, that have long since
ceased to shine. The town and far
landscape sleep under the starlight.
wreathed in the autumn mist. Twink
ling among the houses a light keeps
watch, here and there, in what NAV be
sick chamber or two. The clock tolls
sweetly in the silent air. Here is night
and rest. An awful sense of thanks
makes the grateful heart swell and
the head bow, as pass to my room
through the sleeping house, and feel as
though hushed blessing were upon it.
-IhdckerdU
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

WHY SOME ARE POOR.-Cream is al
lowed to mould and spoil.
Silver spoons are used to scrape ket-
ties
The scrubbing brush is left in the wa
ter.
Bones are thrown away that would
make soup.
Nice-handled knives are thrown into
hot water.
Brooms are never hung up, and soon
are spoiled.
Dish-cloths are thrown where mice
can destroy them.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun to
dry and fall apart.
Clothes are left on the line to-whiD TO
pieces in the wind.
Pie-crust is left to sour instead of max
ing few tarts for tea.
Vegetables are thrown away that
would warm for breakfast.
Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea-
son, and becomes wOrmy.
Bits of meat are thrown out that
would make hashed meat or hash.
The cork is left out of the mOlasses
jug, and the flies take possession.
Pork spOils for want of salt, and beef
because the brine wants scalding.
Coffee, tea, pepper, spices, etc, are
left to stand open and thus lose their
strength.
Potatoes will grow, and the sprouts
are not removed until they become use
less.
The bread is sifted i'm wasteful man.
ner, and the bread-pan is left with the
dough sticking to it.
Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin, and
allowed to stand till both basin and vim
egar are spoiled.
Cold puddings are esteemed good-for-
nothing, when often they can be
steamed for next day.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05
SONORA HEWITT.
BY MRS. SUSIE wIrHERELL.

lEntered, according 20 the Act OF Congress, in
the year lS72, by Mrs. susie WithereIl, in the Of
fee ofthe Librarian OF Congress at Washington
City.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

Henry Ward Beeeher preached in
New York lately on labor strikes. In the
course of his sermon he said that in the
unanimous uprising of the laboring
classes he recognized one of the most
promising signs of the times lie cont
pared the capitalists to the nerd oil
swine into which unelean spirits en-
tered, and said he considered the strlk-
ers' demands perfectly right ana IeilS- rsi.3-
enable. He was in entire synlp"'"S
with the movement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names TO the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05
gSbe lf@ite,u ii4ilortbwest. g

A Journal for the People.
Devoted 10 the Interests OF Humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive TO all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrongs
OF the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-05

He who does the best he can does well.
silks sometimes cure sulks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
Sales bp anttlon


A. MERwIS Aueuoneer
by BANGS, MERWIN q Co.. Broadway, cor.
I'D 4Lst-Sales Books Works Art Fancy Goods Furniture 9e
THIS THURSDAY) AFTERNOON at4 oclock.-OLD and RARE
BOOKS illustrated Standard Works and Fine EngraVn, Famed
Pictures Fancy Goods and Stationery.
GEO. A. LEAVTTT & Co., Qate Leavitt,
w sebeigh Clinton Hall. Astorpace For the SALE By
OF LIBRARIES COLLECTIONS Of Books PASrSa and all
Of PROPERTY
THE BELMONT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
The LEAylT beg that Mr. Belmont about TO
them sell by aucton his collection
dne modern Paintings embracing examples BY the following eminent
artists:
Aebenbaeb a. Girarlet Karl Pineman.
Ansi.u. Gignonx. Robbie.
Rellenge Gullemin. SChwaTiEe.
BonLeur Rosa HiIger. stevens Jos
BoughtoB, u. H. HANNAH Scheihout, a.
Jaclue. Sueler
Bouguereaa Johnston. Eastman. soyer
Calime. Ouyre TfOJop.
Carani Kraus Ten. Kate.
Ca,isu Lea.ye. Tedenand.
Chayet Leys Baron Tlion.
DeIIaas 81 P. and De Noter. Toulmouehs
De Keyser,N H. LtickerL Wander Maaen.
De Drenx Mgdou Nershnur
DE Winter Meyer, Louis Ver1t
Dlena Meyerhem Van Hove.
M Tave Muller Louis. VerVeef.
Rybel Never Bremen. Wilems
Robert Fleury MOnfllleL Meissenbruch
Frere, 81. Merle wilde
Fuechsel mchsei ZEN
0sver Prof Me~onier. Zamac0G
THESE GRAND WORKS OF ART
are now on exhibition 9s 10 10 at the LaVt Art Rooms
Sl7 Broadway
Admission 25 Season Ilckets % cent? Inc SAFE VIII take
place on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
THE STATE az TRADE.

IoSroy Oct 2Iiiaos Cesoas oneuelat S Cor mQey and
s2l 's Tor Size account United Eve rNentv 1888, old
ga 1899 90 reaF0rses SS New FNes. Ene Railway sha
4Jt
PGRIs Oct "a N -Rcacs opened At s9t lSc.
LtyrRroo o., 30l1 a. m-tOttoa
lands gid.; d6Iug Orleans, los0lCil
IfvEsr or 3d. n.coion active and Mldlng
Unspls lCi Mdpg Orleans, ld sales Of Mdtng Upsuds
October i0 December at 81 Of Mdilug Orleans M octo
Tonnes Oct So u-couso s2l for both money the 40
cWt
s2i Bue Railway shcs, AZ Uuitd States Five
pms O 3p n-Rentcs closed az 50 francs 70 cenmeS
I,vrsro,f Oct tion closed acve and drmer Mid
% Ia lu0rd. Mdn Oroans lUl l0ll; sales Of the
v havr bales ncuing T. o. M speculation and exporti
s,,l az ling Orleans. fas November, az l,tL
IIyKEr9ol Oct 2c-Bgenrg- Conn, Resin, III all3 cvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
7 FER CEB'P cold B0BDS
AT DO and accrued interest i'm currency
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER. REGISTERED
OR COUPON PAYABLE N LONDON on NETWORK.

THIS ROAD, WITH THB CANADA SOUTHERN FORMS THE
NEW TRUNK AIR LINE PROM BUFFALO TO CHICAGO. 1T Is
UNDER THB SAME CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT. AND IS
BEING BUILT BY THR SAME PARTIES WHO BUILT THE
CANADA SOUTHERN MILTON CoURTwRIGHT JOHN =.
TRACY DAVID DOws. WA. l. SCOTT, HENRY PARSAM. b.
A. FORSYTH, JOHN NJ. BURKE, NJ l. SYKES, JR ALL DIBp
TORS BOTH IN THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST AND THE
CHICAGO AND ROCK fSLAFD GEORGE OPDYKB or THE
NETWORK MIDLAED SIDNEY DILLON. DANIEL DREW
JOHN ROSS. DAVID STEWART. SAMUEL J. TlLDEN KENYON
cox, AND OTHER PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN. THE ROAD
Is Being RAPIDLY BUILT, IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MAN.
NER WITH 6OPOUND STEEL RAILS THROUGHOUT ITS I'm.
TIRE LINE AND WILL BE COMPLETED DURING THR
COMING YEAR NEARLY OSR-HALF or THE ROAD WILL
BB COMPLETED AND IN RUNNING ORDER BY THE 1ST OF
JANUARY EBXTi so THAT THE ENTIRE LINE, FROM
BUFFALO TO CHICAGO. WILL, WITHIN THAT TIMB BIZ IN
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. THE BUILDERS OF THIS ROAD
CONTROL ENOUGH OF THE LEADING LINES RUNNING FROM
CHICAGO To INSURE AN ENORMOUS BUSINESS FRoI THE
START TAKING INTO CONSIDERATION THE IMPORTANT
PACT PATENT TO ALL WHO STUDY THE STATISTICS OF
TRADE THAT TIB PRESENT TRUNK LINES, NOW TAXED TO
THEIR UTMOST CAPACITY, ARE not AFFORDHG FACILL
TIES EQUAL TO THE GREAT AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING
DEMAND FOR TRANSPORTATION, AND THAT THIS ROAD
THROUGH ITS ENTIRE LENGTH, BEING PRACTICALLY
STRAIGHT AND LEVEL, AND SHORTER BY
THIRTY-FIVR MILES THAN BY ANY OTHER
NOW BUILT, OR THAT CAN BE BUILT, 1T
MUST BIZ APPARENT THAT THIS LIl'B IS NOT ONLY
NEEDED BUT MUST BIZ A GREAT SUCCESS. THE PRO
CBEDS OF THESE BONDS WILL COMPLETE AND EQUIP
THg ENTIRE ROAD AND WE CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND
THEM AS MOST SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
PAMPHLETS AND ALL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
Gituations Uanieo-- maIes.

AN excellent Photographer desires an EN-
"A GAGEMBNT with Commercial Law, Insurance Office ls
an experienced Correspondent and has the best OF references Address
PHOEOGRAPIIER Station d. Bible House.
A SITUATION WANTED as PORTER, or
N some kind Of employment, by Trustworthy W0ud be
wiling obggj has good city reference Address PORTER
Tribune 0Gce.
A SITUATION WANTED-By q Boy, 10
"A willing ofce Call ad
dress JAMES MCCARTHY. 2l3 Bast Seventy fourth-st
AN Engisbman (married) is in want of a
IA situation understands farm work and plain gardening Address
r. W., l3) Ceiar-st
A FIRST-CLASS WAITER wants a situation
~ Ia private fmiy speaks French No 81 stltest Broosn
XVANTED-By Man and Wife, SITUA-
care Of horses and is scSI careful DIVER god
glrnsr COOK wash AMI Address o. Box ~
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31


C.tvrsr,v Oct 2sCotiOn quiet bat firm Good ordn'r l6'
lie; cceps, 2,9 Oiesi exports Oo"S"4'' % JAWS ~ wv
bales; stoct 3lBl0 bales ,, ,,,,r--- %. .
oetce eept .556 bales; saes l3lI bales
Good Ordinary l8tc Low h1lhngsi
receDts 1871 bas exports o0ast"ise
I'o3g h. es. saes bales. stock, 1920 bales
Bor,y oct 3-Cotton active; Mddungs zOt d2c net reee
ls b gross 9i8 baesi exports to Great British % bales sales 800
bales stock, $50 bales ,,4.s-. On.
sT LOWS oct 3-Coton firm; hddhngs lB4Glsc receipts 3iV
bales; shipments l53 bales ,,,,r--- N. -...,... NJ,
JCotOn hrmi mladunBsi iSc IcotPs iVf'
bales: shipments 2,J1y baes .,,r 80, .. -,
CTycrsy.T1 3OCOton hrm Midhngs lS.ci receipts iSS
hale sifuments 2 bales; stock, l35O bales
WELLINGTON Oct 3lCOtton trm Mddnngs Itci net Iecp"
- bs. erorts eoastws. 30 baes stock, 3474 bales.
RsrTf.orE Oct 30-Coon fuDi Mddlngs, 9ic; net receipts
baesi eTposcpastvse, 100 bales; sales $40
bsss. iss evening 29j bales; stock 22iO bales
CHsuLEsToS 3O-Cot0n active and frmeri Mddhngs 1914
I8 net receipts 1850 b e1po-coastWse l,lsl baes sales
1900 bales. sock, q 100 bales.
S1v1sNAHi Oct 3l-Coton firm and 10 good demand Low
Aidngs Mdngs 8se recruits 3Jl7 bales exports
70 Crest Brn 45 bae esstwe 1854 bales sales JO3 baes
gtocf 555l7 bales.
NrwORrEAvs Oct 3l-Cotton frm and In good demand
MdfIncs Good Ordinary 1875;
receipt bales; bales; sales today O baes last
even balss stock. iOz "a balt6
30COon strong; Good Ordinary, b40llci net
recent O65 bae; sales 50 bales; stock. 81 5I2 bales
3COuOn frmi Low hildlngs, l30lBtc.; net
22 bales IprscOa~ise, I8 Daes sales JD baesi
stoct rs bales ,. ,o ,. 80,
MEnPHs 3OCoiton fmer Miings lSc receipts, 1895
bale. shipments, 7g2 bal 81 stock 5uOJ bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
Gituations Uanteo--femalss.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos 5 West Thrysecndss or 800 essTWentytn
a. up 20 3 p m, AZ regular ohes rates
A COLORED INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
large number Of Southern Girls Men always hand Cooks
washers and onen Chambemds Watreaes C0aohmen and
JOHN P. RANDOLPH.
A NUMBER of German SERVANTS con-
~ stan found at the German Bueau, 27 Noo between RT
ington and stsnon's- NJ HID
A RESPECTABLE Woman to go out by the
N Day HOUSE CLEANING IRONING. No eG6 secoadaVe.
room H.
A YOUNG American Girl to LEARN to AT
ATTEND BAKERY Best reference. Call days
West Tselahst
A YOUNG Lady in FANCY or DRY GOODS
N store; spe English and German auenty reference Address
NJ R., Of hrs- ~ d. Hoffman as BndgsS, Brooklyn
A RESPECTABLE Girl as LADY's MAID.
\ No. 49, Ninth-ave thri floor
A American young woman to ATTEND
N STORE Objection 70 9oar store No 81 IbL,e room 10
HOUSEWORK, &c.-By d competent German aT
girl, situation TO 10 GENERAL HoUSBWORK, or as COON
WASHER and IRONBR willing and obhng gooi reference OA
at No. Bieecker-st, cor Bowery -.
NNANrED-A SITUATION, by a middle
aged Protestant English to take Of invalid lady
and do plain sewing Can be seen, al suited at 24 East Ihryh-
st. top aoor Best OF reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31

the sappy e;'0 heat against &C. o ae
for dino ls week Toe @rAes gs late in epnn ~. VIZ
sve lively appeafao ~ l1t wk og rates. sal@ ~ Snais
sheep agng 10 d. SO; s. Oh, sleep. averaging lO1 ~ a.
- Sai ~ Mcm-sn sheep, avsiugny % u, a. 81 ,
hoG>lhe to-day Loo hesa making thc snHp or
She wees thus far 200 bead agant 2AvOh bead for The same tine
h wee The marsct opend &C iva advance 81 &c cWt
Arg ngateo SALES were mad, al r'oi gine ron - 81
following VII character Of tie mfttet;
aA " hogs rngng o l8l 20 81 o. rt 80 5'0 - TO- 8'1
bead Mel gn hEs raag fon l3l .. 2jl 70, 8 go 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-31
SIS AND ACCRUED INTEREST.

INTEREST PAYABLE IN NETWORK LONDON AND FRANK.
FORT
This road will connect JACKSONVILLE Ccigs Alton
Railroad With MOUNT VERNON will furnish the Counties Of
Morgan Sangamon. Macoupn, Montgomery Bend Clinton Marion
anil Jefferson with facilities long needed 10 transport their crops
ke.
At Virin whore the deposits OF Btumnous Coal
DEPTH large business will be created cheap nspoGonI
assured by the construction OF this road accessible markets
Thirty miles from Jacksonville vdE already completed and
fully equipped Fifty miles will be furnished
crops
THB TOLEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILROAD
THE PEORIA, PEKIS AND JACKSONVILLE RAILROAD
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD
TIE INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD,
TIE TERRE HAUTR RAILROAD.
TIE vANDALA AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD, and
TIE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
&C IS feeders TO the road at various points.
Its oonncon important eeateinE
Vernon Evansville II large and
trsGe
The road forms part through from St. LOa to The sea
board.
Running through section country thcEy settled and producing
large ouaptes Of lumber with Of waste land 10 be
found anywhere proximity the road, Its local ae alone will
amply secure the cost Of building
The Issue Of bonds $50 900 per mile and Offer only
sOO on thirty miles Of road already completed and successful
operation.
when desired the bonds viii be registered with the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company.
In view Of the above facts we recommend these Bonds icOuni Of
their ABSOLUTE SAFETY aud regard them Uay choice
security Pamphlets will be furnished on application.