davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
Policy, Or ,Passivism. ,

6 \ 1t lis time that the people Of thi'
country understood what was ths
fill meaning Of the word which Il
the caption of this article. Policy
inen, or, rather, mere politicians, may
attempt toskeep out of view the real
solution Of the question; may hide
away in the dark the true merits Of
Z the case, as has heretofore been 50
often done, in relation to great pub
lie questions; but the people, the
(, ,soyereigns, must and will BIZ salts
fed, and the sooner the better.
III What, then;is the meaning Of Pas,
sivism, inth trueand propersense
1t means q recognition of all accom-
plished fact, of what, d short time
since, we recognized as an enforced
condition that is to say, forcing
upon the Southern people what are
known and called as the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the
Constitution of, the United States
an acceptance inlgood faith Of what
'ninety-nine out Of every hundred Of
the Southern people then regard
ed, and now regard, as an outrage
(, against right, civilization and 1hn-
manity with, to say the least of II,
: q tacit consent to the outrage, which
win operate III the future as prec-
edent; and, if it we're simply q legal
question, an estoppel to all future
efforts for redress Of the griey
The idea of passiyism, when car
ried to it's full practical results,
makes the, minority the slaves of
the majority; ignores all of the gIo-i
rious traditions Of the past biries,
once and forever, the reserved rights,
of the people and the States,and.
,compels it's aalierents, to bow down
Yat the Shrine OF power, merely bea
eause0itis power, with oriental obc.;
dience and devotion. ts4a
4 1t means, iii fact, an abnegation- of
all rights in favor Of the individual
against force-the one-man power
against the rights Of the people the
narfact sdaStruotiau If tho ..o,n,.r,,
nity's interest," when in opposition to-
Capitalization or despotism and, in
fine, perfect destruction Of all
rights secured to the, people, Of this
country BY the old constitution of
the United States, and all simply
for policy, or passivism.
The examination of this important !
question will be continued iii future
numbers. Mi K
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
Abandonment OF Canada Il,

A Boston dispatch of Friday
has the following which is most
probably a canard, though John
Bull might do a more foolish thing:
"A special dispatch from Halifax
says that it is reported on trust
worthy authority that treaty ex-
lists and has been signed by the
British Canadian government for
the separation of this Dominion
from the British Empire. The
terms were agreed to when the act
of the confederation was passed by
the Imperial Parliament, but the
treaty was not 10 take effect for
some years, unless the British gov.
eminent saw the necessity for
sooner action. Ever since the
signing of the treaty the British
troops have been gradually with
drawn from Canada, until now
there is scarcely a soldier in the
Dominion, outside of Halifax. There
lis no doubt that should the differ!
ences between Great Britain and
the United States become more Sc
rious the British government will
at once publish a treaty, and pro-
claim the independence of Canada,
and. by that means be relieved of
the necessity of defending these col
onies against the United States
should war Ansue.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

Accommodating through the pre-,
scribed line of march the process
sion was disbanded, each portion
betaking itself to the occupation
best suited to its taste. These in
such an homogeneous assembly were
necessarily various. WI
"Here's to the King Of the Car.
hival. May his reign never cease,
and we live to witness him many
times again in his hour of triumph
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

1
B@- Sarah s. Stafford, dame sew
enty years of age, who is now at the
capital asking Congress to pass a
bill for her relief, is the only sur.
viving daughter Of James Bayartl
Stafford, who was on board the
Bon Homme Richard in the fight
she fought under Commodore Paul
Jones with the English frigate Sc
rapis. He was the man who nailed
the flag to the mast. The case of
this lady, now over seventy years
of age, has been several times be-
fore Congress, and the committee
reported bill for her relief in 1860.
A few days ago she went to Wash
ington to try and get Congress to
look at it again, and while there shc
received a letter stating that in the
recent robbery of the Trenton
Bank the burglars had taken her
box, with every dollar she had in
the world in it.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

"a Word TO THE WIsE,r &c.
Show us an intelligent family Of
boys and girls, and we will giaran-
tee that the parents or guardians
ofsnch f,milies provide their house
hold With newspapers. They are
silent educafors-prirhts instruct
ors, within the reach ofall. How i'm.
porfant, too, to secure our own com,
fort by providing for the Eauts Of
others. We wonId like to send
The CrrIzEN toevery family in the
couuiy:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
Sickies and Fish.

There appears to be a sweet row
going on between Mr.. Fish. the
Secretary Of State. and Dan Sick
les, Grants Minister to Spain. A
Washington dispatch to the Balti
more 4mericdn, an administration
journal, says: es3f
There have been many and con
Trajectory reports afioat concerning
the cause of the sudden return of
General Sickles from Madrid to the
United States. AT the time of his
arrival public curiosity was consid
erabty excited. Oneistatement was
that the.result would be u decided
change in the attitude of the adj
ADMINISTRATION toward Spain, and that
he had been called to Washington
TOR consultation with the President
and Secretary of State concerning
the presentation OF an nltimatuin
to the Count at Madrid. i Howev6r,
General Sickles has been tltWash-
ington a month, and there have
been no, Developments. in this di-
reetion. The latest report is that
there is pending serious personal
difficulty between GENERAL Sickles
and Secretary Fish, and that it in
wolves the retirement of either one
or, the other from his official posi-.
ton. Since the former has been at
Washington Efforts have been made
toward q, reconciliation, but as yet
without avail More detailed state
ments are said to be in progress of
preparation for publication, but
meanwhile we give the rumor ar it
is atioat at the capital. ~ 34f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17


. I Inaspeaking Of the passive
policy, the Jefersonian' Democrat
says, cit is not the scheme of Dem
ocrats of political discernment and
fidelity. Judgment, faith and fidel-
ity should distinguish the men who
ask the Democratic party to take
any step out Of the ordinary, course
of political procedure; but when
even this class of leaders ask the
Democrats to do a thing so UNUSUAL
and unheard of assto be passive,
when the liberties Of the people and
their free institutions are in the
greatest possible peril, the time for
discmding them and selecting lead
ers fresh from the ranks has come
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

In Reference to City Licenses, and the
Mode of Collecting and Issuing the
Same. Adopted Feb. 9Th. 1877.


Mode Of Collecting and Issuing th'
Same. Adopted Feb. 7,h, 1877.
Sec. 4. Be it enacted by the Mayo,
and Board of Aldermen Of the Cits
of Canton, That hereafter the fol
lowing licenses shall be assessed and
levied by the said city:
On each and every retail grocery, in
said city, whore vinious and spirit
GUS, malt or fomented liquors are
sold in quantities less than one gal
lon, go 49, -sisi-.---.- 49,. S1Vu w
On each and every billiard Ia
BILE in use, where the same
is not used in a private resi-
dence,. % 90
On each and every tenpin or
bowling alley for public use 90 90
On each and every hotel, pub
lie boarding house, eating
house OF restaurants ..... 80 90
On each and every private
boarding house, ...----. 10 90
On each and every livery sta
bic, or stable where horses,
buggies, carriages, or other
vehicles are kept for hire. so 90
On each and ev'y auct'n store, 200 90
+" auctioneef, 90 90
q g. dray, cart or
wagon, using one mule or
- ~-.-1, - .,.-.,,.., H.. .,s-k
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

RThe lAe for lawyers, accord
ing 20 Az Ohio decision, is that an
attorney cannot receive compensa-
ton for partial or unfinished ser
vices; be must % through with q
case undertaken. or Surrender all
'pecuniaFy clains against his client.
Ai~n, that BE cannot, without the
conseat 81 lie cIie1i. transfer to an
oiter dlfoiney 4 case iuirusted TO
= IN ~, sl.sr. sra Ttrfr ~
rslrsi af.fl ~ b. 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

~ Jenny Lind Is in Florenre.
and at recent soriee she Appeared
robrd in high-neckpd gray SIX, ffim
med, With purple, an Irdia mnslin
cape and fan OF lace 0scf The back
hair. which Is still werhi int be same
style as when she cliaflhed her au-
dieBeer thirty ysars ego
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

The heirs of John SlideH have
commenced suit in New Orleans to
recover real estate in that city
which was confscated during the
war.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
10 To preserve civil aud consti

.
10 To preserve civil and consli
! 9H1fSTTI f6erf,, sSssyS'ssthe -EaGrang,
Reporter, is surely thepeculiar mis-
sion of the Democratic party, since
The other great political organiza
tionTof he ~coiptry,e powh almost
ulrestriqted power, isAleternined te
mhke of Misa governmentof eens
!. trahzed power, to be:copholIcdapyl
administered, supported and mann
\ tanned, .hS. stssas arm sof+.tls
| military.
1 In speaking Of the Republican
Epartys.tire Hon. Geo. III Pendleton
says that "Its foundation. its phi
losopliy,and itshistory, and its lead
ers recognize military power aud
the corrnpiing use Of money by Off
ciai patronage. as legitimate forces
rim ordinary civil administration, ana
tnowysmore than sevefy are% they
broughtihio active Exercise" The
|. DeInocr Gsllg Pafly IA saNs,l" con-
| fronts this, theory, apl denounces
~ these t'se. pracstIIIcsle P'ii slsi .ig
Il A eIi yett' says vs. ~ lhffep99Ete', VS. are
asked, even b. Democralic politf-
x.;..,.,N = a Az, IN. o,,d tl.,,., unJ 81,
I;t cans atrInlls Say ana l'me, ana so {,
near our approach " saeilFerahce
IRON poiltIcal tyranny, wisen az tne
inalcatlons' "a iaVo '1 lo'a reac-
tioii " tEe pop1,,asF i WIZ 70 the az
v'an0ltage p " fH'ehlocra.ic parry, "
SUPERINTENDENT caraapa' pf'hclpieS'
aapartdroMslne iananarks5 1, q IA 'h y
ia'aois oe'ne Eepuo''e' orvo az
h Alp y. Il, ''e'es'. i au III l' anu
iha rms no iuicilerN eilof.fi ~ ssse'he
county af,u pissefNe NY HOWELL, :
'nie''. ~ : 'iae.pl .o..eot ",
-. oesS - "7's 'A 20 sl'
/ 'ain Y'o = 4 Nh |" W. ~ no
" Hpos'o s'r''Vof''s ~, ~ shoi Up
'hsit o'salilzp'ioh anu ~ piihcipies'
aao. y eSs' ''ila'1 = -" u,sanooel
Gu i.el''to'ic'' us. ~ fo'i"s ior any
cal'uluate tncy inHayl nl rs Nil'a'Vc iof
the rreSiue'icy, h'iifsE Af !,
4 tno i'o''oo'"'io psu' = wy ~ Il
i'NiouS "h" wv s'fo''s ~ '' thus SUI
). 1870 49, ..t,9 io'oi 80 a..la
4 = 1Il' Ae''Y Y5'. "eii s'V s,d'f ~
po"eiiui o'e's'iAaV'oh eh1eisi cNeiy 4
NiE''se ~ the iauu' hl'i hu'n oels
'.s au'ie e.l, ''e''4y o" e.'
'ne peop Pn ~ lnte 1'e ua'' o. pure
a l'"p.o'iNoi ~ up'Seiinialpps rs tsus ~
Ii''s'r le'foM IeitiAsns' y @ if'.2 i
go Z. w "a 'TN ss r.
I; g rug ,'nc i'o''cy ~ sisc =, S"ccess'
'liell' = ior ~ l'elln'oNc ltafy " .he
colhliy " uill'e " z t'siit i'le u
ana inaKe q slralght-ous'
l's'ho 'o.nanil nght on the war ~
sues OF tneco'un.ry- people',ilhe
peTl'efu 'a9tsl q hepupllcap lofm' |
y fUov,eFnmelfl'l reform ~ the CIVIL
service anu me honest expenditure
d. puDllc IuDuS.l THESE FORMING che
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

Tbos- a. Scott and McComb, the
two great railroad kings, are said TO
be negotiating for the Vicksburg
and Meridian railroad. 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

An the stores at TbBee station,
on The Mobile aud Ohio railroad.
were destroyed By fire on Monday
night. 80 -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
!" In Time of Peace, Prepare for
lia War"

Our macy has been too long neg
lected, and the country win rejoice
ITO hear that the House Committee
on Naval Affairs on Tuesday agreed
ITO report a bill authorizing the Sec.
rotary of the Navy to construct ten
or more, steam-sloop. of-war. The
navy is now entirely inadequate for
the proper protection of American
commerce and lthe maintenance OF
| the national honor throughout the
world even while we are at peace.
In case of war its weakness would
he most seriously felt. With q
strong navy the United States
might defy the world IN arms, bnt
the wretched force now at the dis
posal of the Secretary of the Navy
could scarcely protect our extensive
coasts from the ai'maments of the
weakest European powers. Even
now our relations with the greatest
naval power on the globe seem liza
BILE to be again disturbed, and rup-
iture is BY no means impossible. Let
this bill be passed at once, not mere
Is an a measure ofprecaution against
war, but ais one which has long been
needed to enable the United States
to inake'a becoming show of naval
force in foreign waters. If it shall
become a law, the Government will
consult economy by having the yes
sells, or most Of them, built here up
on the Delaware, which has become
tbs Clyde of America. er8r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

The Governor and Secretary OF
State Of Texas hare been indicted
BY 2 Federal Grand Jury for com
p6city iHelection frauds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

Bctia the murderer Of Halstead,
was hang on tbe 18th ultimo. +.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17
THE DAY.

A beautiful day for the festivities
of Madi,G ras Not even in the rosy
month Of May, in our own fair sun
NY cline, were the skies more ten
derby, clearly blue, or the sweet
south wind more softly wooiag, than
they were yesterday. The,sun came
forth with a glory as Respondent as
when his beams first quiyered in
the heart of darkness. Certainly a
day for festivity, for the Joyous rev
els of the Carnivall
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-02-17

"Irt us, tlleo. dismiss all idle
fears as 10 The strength and health
or our party; cease croaking or
iorebodiag imaginary evils; and,
after pnrging tie party Of the i'm
.putifies Which affected it's sound
condition, prepare for a new de
partnre that viii head to an honest
and capable administration of our
public affairs. so wretchedly mis-
managed by The ineompeteiits who
have had q four. years lease of fle
While House and the adjoining
4 . III short. let The Democratic
party at cure prepare 10 put its
house in order - not to die, but TO
live"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01

piodapcy was gone she wsSserious. l can
nae, f,rget how she looked when | spoke
"a her then, a. we stood on the verge Of
the aat.eriog shadows of the willows.
EZilpah I" said /, II am come TO say good
bye AN going away | canoot bear so
live 10 the same place where another mSn 70
made happy By you Good bye. III pah, and
--And-bless you darling
Her eyes were stony and gIIttering, and
her nerveless hands dropped from niue, aud
she, mockingly, said -bye! and again,
tauntinrly, "Good bye, Tom y aud turued
awav with . death sickness 81 my heart.
Then she sprang sft.r me, deep into the
shadow of the willows, and seized my arm
with $ grip Of steel and confronted me like
a lioness. Tom !" abe exclaimed passion
ately, Do you think | am going to marry
Mr.. MOrsison2 i will not have you 20
away despising ne 1t is true my father
wanted me TO have him but be and
CorAliue are Engaged, aud it was my own
dong y
don't quite recoleet what the immedi.
ate result Of this svowsl WAS; bot do
know thA, she AID made one another a
variety OF "seAled promises the ~h'ch to
believe in would seem TO a third party &c
require some eredulity. We partly keep
some of them still and jog along like auy
other ordinary couple.
have forgiven Morrison now. Hoe,
don't know for he j, man whom TO see II
20 despise Aad bis taste 10 dress Is simply
execrable. IL seems to me that Coraline u
spending his mouey foe him. Poor Aorri
,on. Dear me 7, or devil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
DE-. g. BIGELOW
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN,


CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN,
Hhss removed from No. lT9 South CLARK ST., cor
nsr of Monroe, to No. 4o4 SOUTH sTATk
STREET, CHICAGO.
Ii Is we'll known by all readers of thu papers
that DR.. g. Btg.low 10 the oldest established
ply sician in CaicAgo, who has made abe treat
@eni of all chronic and sexa&l diseases a spe-
eialty. seisn~e and experience have made DR..
b. the most renowned SPECIALIST Of the age,
honored blythe press, esteemed of tho highest
nedlesi attachments b. ali the medical nsti'
tutss OF the day, having devoted TWENTY
YEARS GF dis LIFE ia perfeetins remsa les
that viii care p1aitively the worst cases of
CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of tn.
g BNlTO CklNARY GRGAN in eosh sexes
seminal Wesknets, producing SsrvouInsss.
Aversion TO Society. lmpAirsd Vision, Loss
Memery and Manhood, perfectly cared. 1t Is
evident tbs one who confines hims.l to the
| study of certain diseases, treating thousands OF
| cases every yesr, must have greater skill than 3
/! oily stefan In q general practice. Read his MED
IcAL TREATIsE for ladies and xentleusn. Seat
| fire. to any address in sealed ,eIepe. Consul
| stion Free. The finest rooms in the city, With
| Separate Pariors for ladies and gentlemen. Call;
| you see only the Doctor. Correspondence Goa
| sdential. address all Ietters TO Or. C. BIGR
Low, No. 4s4 State st Office hours from . A.
N. to P. Sundays P. IL. to 5.
N B.-Ladies, send for descriptive circular
# Pessarie Remede, the best prevention of con :
ceptioa known. Sent to any address: enclose
stamp. janl0 d&wiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
MApxOAL.
DIR. a. q. oL1N.


o6s State Street., the longest engaged and most
sucs<sstui Physician III the West, IN The treat
Inent OF all Pftcate, Chronic and Crsnasy Dtsea-
seS oi pstn sexes, without mercury. his skill
As specialist is ansurpass.d in Chicago OF any
otaer city, having devoted twenty years to the
study snd treatment OF ali PhIVA1E DIekA-
sE5 and NERVOUS DkBILITi; the afflicted
may consult him with an assurance OF relief
No matter who las failed toll nlm your private
troubles, be cures cassf given up BY others
seminal weakness the Jesuit of early indisete.
tIens or other causes, producing neryoasnsss,
oiotches, pimples the face, aversion to soeis-
", impaired vision, loss of memory, and man
hood, 10 permanently cured. IL is self evident
that hyseiaa making q certain class Of dis
eases his study, and Urea ing thousands of eases
| early mutt acquire greater skill in his spe-
cisltiy II an one in general prAetics. Many
p hysieisns recognising tAis fact, Introduce pa
| tients o Dr. Dim for treatment Ali medicine"
prepared in his own Laboratory, and sent every
where fret from obierV alton, Send stamp for
circular.
True MARRIAGE GUIDE Full infer.
nation on mental sad physical Incapacity, i'm
pedimeBts TO marriage, etc, in sealed plain en-
| vslope. Price 81 cents All female difficulties
and irregularities treated with perfect success
| ladies, send tor circular on prevention. Con
| sullstion tree and strictly confidential. Call OF
or address =. A. q 0LlN, 565 State Street
| Chicago, III. once hoars from 9 8 10. to p
m. Sundays to ~ an. jan20dWiy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
SPECIAL rgoTIc1s.
Testimonial for Epilep'y 4!

BovAYros, Conn, Feb. 2, 1872.
DR. o, PHELPs BHowS, No I'll Grand street,
Jersey City, y. J
Dear Sir:-My brother who is now in his l4th
year. has been subiset to epilepsy or fits from
childhood. The spasms would invariably ooauf
during the pight, aud oar local physician here
could do nothing to help hin save res'ribing
Bromide Of Potassium, which would afford only
temporary relief, He WAS gradually but surely
becoming insane, and in th,s condition We pro-
cured your restorative assinulant, herbal oint-
msnt and pills, and used as directed, and but a
snort time elapsed before the sPasms entirely
ceased, his intellect grew bri ghtsr, and in short
was entirely restored 10 perfect health. You
may use this testimonial as YOU may deem
proper. a. what have said are facts.
Respectfully yours,
feblsdwly CHARLES RAYMOND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
Lldles, Ga4e Parlicu.sg Aolict.
The Real Velpau Female Pills


These Pills, 50 LIBERATED many years ago IN
PARIS Tor the -oisi OF sle ire gul4riti.s aud
sftorwaIds for their criminal Gun p 10y gieni thu
practice Ot abortion, are offered for sale for
tnv ms time a America They have been kepl
IN comparative obscurity from the fact hat the
origin AtOr, DR.. NslpaG, IS pa stcian IN Paris
OF great wealth An has striot cons sic tloursprn
elples. and mas sith1eli Thorn from general uss,
ies' they should DO employed for unAniu par
poses
IL 'Eara'A'ng gsma's Distractions, Falling
OF the W'n1, hitss, Green Sickness, suppress
sioa, H'ieatipn, or Immo lsrate Flow of the
M1nthlv Discharges, Nervous .nd Spinal Alice
lions, Pains IN tue Bdck and Limbs, Fatigue on
slight exertion Paipitstion Of the Heart. Hys-
teries DC, and will effect q cure when all OF her
means hav" la''ed and. sltaougb a powerful
remedy, do not sontsin cslomei, antim ny, or
pnything nurtful to the constitution
To M rsd ladies' ana Young girls who have
never bsen regulated, they are peculiari, suited
They will, IN short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity
CAUTION Married Ladis,sbouId never AXE
then wheo there is any reason TO believe them
s-lve. pregnABt. for thsy will b. sur. o Orodac.
tniscarrisge
Lalies Gan DrOcuTe box sealed from the syes
ofthe eprio.s bv enclosing one dalIar and ain
postage stamps 10 VI v MAC0NBER, Cierera,
GENT Tor United state, ami Canadas at Aihapy
y y. a'ofor' sptho-i,sd Assst wy24s~ry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Falton, Wster ana Pearl stt. N Y

cor Futon, Water and Pearl cts, N Y.
THIS well kaowa IA orite hotel hiss recently
l. bsea renovated, rsnodeled and furnished
new and sieg.ntiy throHs bout. It Is kept on
the European pan, Snd ms ample sommo a.
tyous for four bundled guests.
The location is more ss,e-s be TO all parts Of
>ew 7 ORR aud Brootl3 ID sn any other hou..
i u the city Tts Broadway Stages pass the
no Of every three m utes, bssides vsrious llnes
II Street Cars, one Of whloh iutersrsts eve y
other route in New York
Il being but I~o bl cSs from ltnR rA-ov
makes it con seniept for t>ose wishirs to visu
he ''citr Of Churches" as from this ferry di
verge all the principal sjlroad routes in ths
city Of Brooklyn. GEO. TERRY.
febl5d3m Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-01
SJUTnERN HjTEL,

" = - ~ '-'---.--.'' '-"--'.' ...''+.-. ....s n
TIE s0Ur ERN HOTEL is now open TO.
this resepuen of aaests as a first CI.ss
Hotel. The SO lthern Otei is centrally located
corner Clark and Harrison streets q thin one
olocs Of the Michigan Southern ana Chicago,
Rock IslSnd ana PAeihe Passenger Depots; "a.
b."ek feO m the New Post 0hee; Eve mtnatss
waik from the Illinois Ceatf@l, aiehigAs Cen
rel. aud chicago. burIiDktop AID Quincy Pas
ssGgsr Depots. Conyenhnt to all OF she Banks
ana ~aoisssle and Retail Business Hou.es o,
the South side. Rave your Baggage Oh eked
TO tne Souibesn Hotel
BURROUGHS 4STR0Na. Proprietors.