davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

Don't Fail to Try These Goods.
Buy IL Of your merchant 81
he has IL or will procure ID
for you. II not, then write
for our Pamp "Iet, "AII about
SapOliO and il will be mail
ed free.
ENOCH MORGHN'S SOSE.
augSegsb p Park ace, y. 7.
or 81 Liberty street, Pithburg, Pc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
BOSTON.
The Tsriners' Grange.

BosToS, October 81 The P,ouyhman
says the so-called Boston Grange, al
the time it disbarded. was as foreign
to the objects OF the order OF the
Patrons Of Husbsndrv as the Stock
Exchange is TO the School Committee,
sud considers that their 10 no room for
a real Grange in Massachusetts.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
The stopping OF Mills,

The Board OF Directors OF nearly all
the mills at Fall River, have appointed
Committees to confer with representa-.
tiTss Q, Corporations in other places in
regard TO the partial suspension Of work
durrg the present dull reason.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
ALABAMA.
The Yellow Fever,

MoSrG 2MERr, October ol.-Thers
were SIX deaths from yellow 'eyer dur.
ing the forty-eight hours The cold
weather contributed to the mortality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
sAGLAN D.
shipments OF Specie.

LONDON, October 2l.-One hundred
and sirty>fve thousand dollars were
shipped to-day from Southampton for
New York, aud one hundred and ninety
ave thousand from Liverpool for Qle-
bee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
GERMAN
SsutCn cod.

BYRLIS, October 2l.-The count Won
Ledochowski, Arch bishop of Guesnes-
Baden, has been sentenced to pay 3
iae Of 30 thalsrs or to an imprisonment
Of two months.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
NOVA SCOTIA.
Arrival Of the Grew or q Boat Of tne
ALe amship Wyomins, at HnIifax.

HALIPAI, October 2l,-The steamer
Lady Head, arrived last night from
Sable Island with the crew OF the
steamer Wyoming, which left that
steamship when she struck nesr Sable
Island some weeks since.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
rNriEMT IILKEI.

Whole i'cllcis 80; ha.vcs so; t.uths, ur
each coupon, S5; eleven whole uCkt t. Tor
$50: ~ ticket fnr Il Op; II whole tichsis
for S5 uui; % whole ticEeS for slO,OUO. ~
discount Oh leo t-au ..'N wo.tG ~ rckH''
atn time.
u, kcls now ready Tor sa,'. and all order
accOmp med by the money pruntly hilej
ibeTal terms given IA IHo,o who buy L.
sell again
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
&lSOO.OOO.

divided INTO II 90 cash gins, will he dlstrl,-
uied by lot amUug the IiclCct-holdeIs The
numbers Of the tickets To be drawn from
ono wheel hy bind children and tho gins
nom anOlhtr.
fTgT N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
NEW bSES'tSeWEN MS
GrandeSt Scheme Ever known,
FOURTH GRAND GIFT
CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT Of THE
PuoItSs Library
OF RSntucky-
1000 Cash Gifts Si,SoO,0OO
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
S25o,O0O for $50.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ), 1879.

On,y sixty thousand tickets will be sold
and one. bali OF these are Intended ior the
European market, thus leaving ly 5000
for safe In the United states, where luu,ON
were disposed OF Tor the bird Concert. Tho
tickets are divided into ten coupons OF
parts and have on their back the scheme
with full explanation of Their mode q,
drawing.
Atthis concert, which will be the grand.
est usical display ever witnessed IN uIlA
county. the unpr ctdented sum or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
CANCERS GuRfl.

DR. uEiFKS CBNFLlE, Oi the North
western cancer Institute, 1918 Wabash
avenue. Chicago. CASIkks CUR. u
WITHOUT KNIFr or RRIOUS PAIN,
IN The short,st limo inRginab g, and dOe'
not depIete tho T.Iieut wnile treating. A
cure always guaranteed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
Tola', lO,NO0 Gin-, ~ Cash

The distribution Will ba positive, whether
| all the tIckc ragc sod ~ not, ana the ~ Oh
Nirs AL pnih iu proportion 10 the tickets
! Iold--ElI uDspld tickets being destroyed, as
~ the iir,t gud ~ conf concert, and mol
IL pTps, "A ed IN tho drawing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
Truly yours,
PROF.. v

hSAs W. ~ MIN
Rev Joseph Smith, Maiden, Mass cur'L
Of Partial Slndness, OF IS years standing
in one minute, by tho Patent Ivory Fyg
Cups.
+. G. ElliE, ate Mayor OF Dayton, Ohio
wrote US November lnh, 1869: II have
tested the Patent Ivory tye Cups, and ] an
atisGed they are good. ! am pleased with
them. They are The creates: fnuCnt01 AZ Hs
age
VIM. Beatty, ". D., salvISa, KY., writes
Thanks TO you for tho greatest OF al In.
ventlons, my sight IS fully restored, after
being almost entirely blind for 20 years"
Alex. K. Wyeth, NJ. d, AtchinsoD, Pa.
writes: "After toral blindness Of my left
eye for four years, hy paralysis OF the optic
nerve, TO my utter du0liIEment your Paten
Z, Cups restored my cy esight permanent
ly in three minutes.
All persons wishing for iIl particulars
ceriih BIes uf cures, pri6 O., sc. III plea .
send q cir address N Us, aud We Will send
our p.n phlet on the illustrated PbysIOl' Ky
and Anatomy Of the Eyes CHI, Of one hun
dred page, Tree OF charge, by re uTn mail
Writ DR.. J. BALL a Co, Z. y. Box 8j3,
No. 81 Liberty street, New York CITY, y. ! .
For the wort CASES n HyOpie, or NeaT'
sighte ness, use our New Patent AyOpic
Attachments, applied IN the Ivory Fye
cups. has proved q certain cure for this
disease.
Send for pamphlet and certificates, frre.
Watt no r1OTe RonSy by ddjUGttnO huge yldIJcs
On uotiT noSe and dt.fgUrt''0 yot4T Joo>.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
THE: .:,8 BEST TRP PAPER

Tho FcIEs TIC hHTHICA> IL the ChrapFzi
and hest i.lUsfTR cI wo'k kly paper publ D.
ed. kycIy Dum1-r contains from 10 - J.
Original 'DgTav u.s of new machinery.
Move! Invention, Bldgcs, Engin's' Ing
works Architecture, Improved faTtn Ifr p
p'rmDn's, and every new dtscOgcry IN
ChpIultry. 4 TTaT's numhErB cobIain ~
pagOs aIi Elyorai hundred eDcfsD Dnss
Thousands I 81 volumes are pTotTysd Iof
binding aud reference. The practical 70
celpt are well worth ten times the sub
scTI Ip'iOn price. Terms. q year ny m a..
pfClmcng Esnt tree My be had OF oil
New.lFa!sTs PATESTs obi inTd on the
br.t terms. DodSis OF new inventions aud
sketches examined, aud advice ire. All
ratsntE are puD!l.hCd In the BCTbETTyIc
AMERICAN the wee they Issue r.n1 iOr
pamt -, lIe page, containing laws and
lu!l direct Ions iOr ~ talBing Patents Al.
q eSs for The Fapsr, or concerning PaisDU.
MUNS & Co, n PSrk Row, =. Y. Brapch
Once, cDTDeF j aud 7Lh Ss., WsshIDgtop
ID G..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
AGESTs WANTED,

Employment for all. AgsLts wanted,
Gent emen or Ladies, Tor our New Patent
In the market. The success u uB pars llsled
by any other article. All persODs out Of
employment, or those wishing TO improV,
their circumstances, can maxi Ie pecta.
bic living at this light and cay employ.
meDt Hundreds OF Agents are ma king
from * 10 S29 day. To live Agents t3J a
week will b. guaranteed.
send your address Tor full particulars
sent Tree ot charge 10 any address. Write
Immediately 10
DIR. j. BALL e. CO,
NO. o. LIBERTY STREET,
=. .. Por 957. New York City, n. \.
sCEl3-eZc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

Nj. IL y \ NJ ~ oRxrS, ii"
Gtea' Illustrated AGmCuLTuR and ram.
lily WEEKLY, 1 the Standard Authority
upon Practical SuIl.cs AVID y high.GOnsi
LItrrRay Journal. unly sl.51 n year - lrs,
Ia Clu \. GIr Ir minus ar Gsh ON.
mis- tons Ia Agents. Thirteen Nam 'oT'
oct. 10 JAM IN Iial. lOr Only biiiy
C.Hth PEN um lirts, Sc, tend free -
all 7 iul ~uisCtiycrs Address
u - Y. OOrk. New YORK city,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
Tt,oS. n uR.s,IETTE.

AGENT Publ. Libr. r y. a-i MHuE. a. Cunt
Prbiic Library Buildrug. LouTsvILLE,kY
J. y. /. RJNGFRs agent,
lPA HsTkpt ST. est
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22

- IL Il - - = -
removes Stains and Grease from CnpeIs
and other wJvtn abric-
There IL no one article known
that VIII do so many kiDds OF
work and do ii as " ell as Sa-
polio. TRY il.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-22
And.seases Of the Eye successfully treated
Inv
Dr. ]. BALL az CO.'S
New Patent Improved Ivory Eye
Cups.

cups.
Read for yourself and Restore your sight.
Epectsc'es ard SUrglcQl Operations rem
dered stless. The Jneslin able Blessing Of
Sight Is made perpetual by the use OF the
new Patent Improved ivory Bye cups.
Many OF our most eminent physicians
oCulIsts, students and dIvines have had
their Sight permanently Restored for life,
and cured OF the following diseases:
|. Impaired Vision: ?. PrGsbyoptRo Far.
s'gh'edncSs, or Dlmness Of Vision, com.
monty called Plurring; ,. Astnenopia, or
Weak Eyes; 1. Fplphora, Running or
Watery Eyes; s. Sore EyeS-specdfy treated
Uiih the Eye CUpS-ctTe 0tIGrGtleed; q. Weak
ness OF the Retlna, or Optic Nelye;,7-
Ophthalmla o. Inn imatiOn OF rle Eye and
It's Ssppendages, or imperfect v zion from the
effects OF Inf nation s. PhOtopho' IA, or
Intolerance Of Light; Q. Overworked I yes {;
TO- MydesopIa-mov.ng speckS or floating
bodies before the eyes: II. AmsuTo is, or
OBJ Guilty OF Vision, L.. Catnracts; Partial
Blindness; tn Loss OF eight.
ANY one can use the IVORY EYE CUPsuRh
o'!the cid Of doctor or msiict1e, 81 as 10 q
ceive immediate / DeacIsl results sand never
wear spectacle'; or. II using now TO lay
them aida forever. We guarantee a cure
In every case where the directions ARE fol-
loweI, or we will refund the money.
23O9 CERIIFICATtS OF SU"E
from homes Farmers, Mechanics end Mrr-
chan's-sUme OF them the mos: eminent
leading professional and business men, and
women OF education and refinement I'm our
country-can be seen at our Office.
Unde date OF March 10Th, Hon. Horar Q
Greeley. OF the New York Tribune, writes
-. Ball, Of our city, Is conscientious and
responsible man, who Is Incapable otinten.
tinnal deception or imposition"
Prof. w. Merrick. OF Lexington KY, wrote
April .Ith, 1869: "WI,hout my spectacle
pen you this noto, after using the PATETr
IVORY EYE CUPS thirteen days, and this
morning peruscd the entire contents ol 3
daily Newspaper, and all with the uDaaslst.
ed eye.
"T,1lly am grateful for your noble tnUeTtioH
May Heaven bliss and preserve you. l have
been using spectacles twenty years; am
seventy-one years old.
pvf,1yr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
PIIING UP USELESS COSTS,

Mr.. II. N. Ogden has written another
letter to the Attorney General of the
United States. He says the Pinchback
government, which has no authority ex-
cept such as it derives from the attitude of
the federal power, intends to interfere
with the lawful gathering Of the McEnery
Legislature. Suppose the case stood the
other way, what would be the result? Sup
pose the McEnery party held the State
House and was backed up by the federal
support, and had the United States courts
on its side and the State courts also, and
WAS in all things the de facto government
of tie State of Louisiana, what treatment
would Pinchback receive if he attempted
to set up a revolutionary Legislature, such
as Mr.. Ogden's friends are seeking to erect
in Odd Fellows Hall? That is fair
question, and we make fair answer to it
when we say that Mr.. McEnery would
meet such an attempt with the full power
Of the militia and the police. Dir. Ogden
makes on appeal to be let alone to the
very power he was anxious to eschew
some months ago. Then he thought Lou
isianans should settle their own troubles
between themselves, and have nothing to
do with federal affairs. 1t will not work.
The State can not secede by withdrawing
into her shell like snail any more than
she could by flaming out like a fretful por-
cupine with glittering bayonet pointed
at every conner from the North. We are
in the Union, and we must take pot luck
with the country. The fates are not favor
able to Mr.. McEnery and his Legislature
The government at Washington has no
remedy on hand at present against the
Plnchback organization. The State au-
thorities all seem to be working harmo-
niously in opposition to Mr.. Ogden's
friends, and we therefore counsel him to
be paciied, and to devote his valuable
time to better uses than the one he is now
engaged about
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1913

cash per cubic yard for building levees;
while the company subjects the work to
contractors at prices varying from twenty
seven and half to forty-two cents per
cubic yard, and in many instances on
time.
Second-Apparently well authenticated
reports have reached the State authorities
that the leyees built by the company, and
paid for, or to be paid for, by the State,
have been largely over. measured; that is,
charged as containing many more cubic
yards than they actually do contain, there
by adding fraud to the original grievous
burden borne by the people.
These are the vital points in the in
vestigation of the compsny's affairs which
is about to be had, and we exceedingly
regret that Mr.. Kennedy has SO
scrupulously refrained from throwing the
light of his knowledge thereupon. That
the first can be remedied without an an
nullment of the law may be possible, but
that the fraud will be brought forth to
shame the perpetrators is certain, if it
exists, for the new State commissioner,
General Longstreet, is able and anxious
to prove that TIE Republican government,
as now constituted, is composed of the
true refOrmers of the State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

Banquo. Disgraced, murdered, convicted
cluded, bankrupt and exiled from Ameri-
can association, this infamous quartette
have expiated their crimes by Judgment
and sentences which have succeeded like
The report OF the pistol and the track of
the ball. This summary vindieation of
divine justice will produce two good
effects. 1t teaches. That the American
people are not parties to this violation of
the moral law. 2. That the casual sue
cess of the dishonest is short-lived and
precarious. The conviction of these
truths inspire renewed confidence in the
destiny of the republic.
This wave Of moral conviction is spread
ing over the country, and everywhere can
be seen the proof that the people will not
tolerate the claims to supremacy Of vice
and cunning. Should Tweed be sent to
expiate the high crime of abusing a pub
lie trust with shaved head and cross
barred jacket it will have salutary effect
upon the smaller vermin Of the same class
that infest other places. When Stokes
shall swing into the air for the cowardly
ohense of numbering an unarmed man it
will be seen that an American judge and
jury can not always be bought, nor free
press be propitiated to screen felon from
iustina
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
NO TIME FOR BUSINESS.

A friend in Burlington, who wants to
do something for New Orleans, writes that
if the city will only put herself in trim to
do the business of the West the latter
section will take care to send along
enough of it to fill the utmost wants of
our commercial community. The diff
Guilty in the way is this, that we are not
looking out for new business of that sort
Just now, our entire time being directed
to waiting upon lot of stump speakers
who are taking care of us. When We get
through with the job of putting up
Legislature that nobody respects or obeys,
when We pass beyond that stage when
Waggaman, Ellis & Co. cen shut up our
doors and windows, and when we quit
carrying Spencer rifles about in our
breeches legs for the purpose of putting
down the government, then it will be
time to arrange about accommodating
Burlington and the other peaceful cities
out West with storage and shipments for
their surplus grain. A city that feeds it.
self with the idea that violence is the
proper correction for its political 'misfor-
tunes is not the town to expect much eff
fort from in moving the grain trade of the
West. Perhaps if the West will send
down some of its pushing men and in
struct them not to contract the miserable
political diseases of New Orleans but to
confne their attention to business, the
demand upon this city for assistance in
removing the crops may obtain favora-
BILE response. At present the people
are engaged in running away Gus
TONERS by constantly putting out rumors
of an intended riot. About five thousand
carpet-baggers from the West would end
this sort Of nonsense, and then the Bur-
lington proposition might be considered.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09

comparatively ignorant-Jackson, IN
skilled in the combinations of in
ternational warefare, with insufficient
supplies and an insignificant force meet
ing the heroes OF Bajadoz and Vimiera
and Torres yedras behind the simple
muniments of an impromptu field work
Jackson cited before the courts of the city
he had saved from pillage, and acknowl-
edging his respect for its authority by the
payment of its fne-Jsckson retiring from
the geld of his glory, and dispensing his
warlike followers to their peaceful homes
will always stand forth upon the canvass
of American worthless as an embodiment
of the highest qualities of republican
freeman. The consequences Of the victory
Of the eighth of January can but be init
mated in the limits of an article. Louisiana
had been purchased Her population was
sparse and scattered from the Balize to the
Rocky mountains. Napoleon, in 1908,
told his Minister of Foreign Affairs that
an English expedition was directed against
the French possessions, and, to prevent
the capture of Louisiana, is said by q
French historian to have been the true
cause of the sale and cession to the United
States. If Great Britain had succeeded
in the capture of New Orleans she could,
perhaps, have held the colony of Louis
lana against the progress of the American
West. The defeat of Packenham, or
rather the peace made by the defensive
results of the war of 181215, assured
Louisiana to the republic. What an en-
pire has arisen upon that territory Ar
kansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota, Dakota, Idaho-th thirteen
States, we believe, have been already
carved from that territory and more re-
mains to welcome the surplus numbers of
the Old World, and employ the expansive
energies of the new. Farms, factories,
mines, cities, shipping, schools, churches
every instrument of wealth, morality and
re6nement-have overspread this magnif-
cent expanse. Can there be any mind so
narrow as not to appreciate the superior
value of republican institutions? Can any
philanthropist withhold from Providence
his thanks for SO much of human happi-
Less vouchsafed to an energetic people?
Upon such a day as marks the anniversary
of the initial achievement, it was meet
that all Americans should have cordially
united in acknowledging the bounty of
Providence in testimony of such leader,
and inspiring such followers of all races
and religions to resist the aggressions of
powerful nation, and win such a field Of
enterprise as heritage of the free.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
TWEED AND STOKES,

There is great reaction in the North
ern mind against the vehement politicians
who, like Tweed, the grand Democratic
sachem, excite political confagration to
afford them an opportunity TO steal.
Tweed has been abandoned by his party
friends. He has made over and concealed
his property. He has descended from
that arrogance which often hedges dis
honest man from the approach Of investi-
cation. Tweed is now Oh trial as q public
burglar, and for official forgery. Jim
Fisk was long cited as an eminent exam
pie of the superior value of sharpness.
His seizure Of the Erie Company and his
audacious strategy on the Black Friday
elevated him to the apex Of venal
admiration. His gains his amours,
his shameless violation Of all the
decent proprieties Of life, and al
the standard obligations Of honor, were
attended with notoriety and temporary
applause. Even the military aspirations
VI WIZ hUIl iLG S6INlCG
of his country, and of conductor of the
public drama who had never perhaps read
Shakespeare, were overlooked by those
people who regard casual success as win.
dicating any means by which it is at
tanned. Stokes, misled by an ambition to
resemble Fisk, quilted the pursuits of an
humble obscurity for the tinsel ornament
of fictitious fame. Josie Mansfield, the
Dame al Ctr2r Mar5re, is popularity sup
posed to have inspired the deadly rivaly
between these two friends.
All these heroes -Tweed, the burglar CT
the public strong box; Fisk, the Captain
Macheath of the stock jobbers; Stokes,
his imita;or, dupe and assassin; Mansfield,
the courtesan heroine for whom each
plundered others-have crossed the stage
as rapidly as the shadowy progeny of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-09
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.

entisling the holder to one admission TO the Fair,
and chance in he Grand Lottery.
Parties presenting their tickets at the gate for
admission TO the Fair should be particular and get
their numbered coupons back from the GAte-
Keeper, as they can only claim drawn prizes on
their numbers.
The Directors of the Association having through
q series OF years reSor ed to every means in their
power keep alive and foster this Association,
Identified with the progress and development Of
the resources of our State, and finding themselves
at present involved TO an extent that endangeFs
lite very existence have adopted the following
plan, which to them seem the only practical and
certain way ofraising funds necessary to perpetu-
ate this institution and place it upon basis that
will enable it to continue Its course of usefulness.
The object of the Association is to create re-
newed interest among all classes Of citizens in
our coming Fair, and at the time by offering
large Inducements stimulate the sale of its tickets
to extent that will enable 1t to realize an
amount adequate to its pressing wants.
The plan adopted by the Association ia to Issue
10000 tickets at fifty cents ticket; the same
price ss issusual for admission to the Fair, with .
coupon att aehed bearing number the said ticket
emitting the holder to one admission to our Fair,
the coupon to be retained by himself
On the last day of the Fair numbers correspond.
ing with the number of tickets issued win be
placed in a wheel. and all of the prizes in another,
when the grand drawing Will take place under the
supervision of the following well known gen
tlemen:
I. N. Marks, ESQ.,. President of the Mechanics and
Agricultural Fair Association:
sIR-We, the under signed, have received YOU
communication asking cur aid in experimenting
the drawing of the Grand Lottery on the Fair
Grounds at your next Pair, and fully recognizing
the Importance of the enterprise which your As.
sOciaticn has laboed earnestly to establish and
believing the plan You have adopted to be thor
oughly practical and well worthy the confidence
and support of the public, cheerfuIy comply with
your request
Hoping your Association may find in this plan
the relief earnestly sought for we remain, with
much respect, very truly yours
GENERAL G. r. BEAUREGARD.
HON L. A. Wilt,
Mayor OF the city of New Orleans.
Charles Cavaroc, Esq, Patrick Irwin, Eco,
James L Day, Esq, G. A. Whitney, Esq,
L: II. Gardner, Esq, f. B. Briggs, ksq.,
W. s. Pike. Esq, J. H. Oglesby ESQ
s. H. Kennedy, ESQ, Charles POthof Esq,
B. F. FLANDERS, Esq, Albert Baldwin Bsq.
Louis Schneider, ESQ.
For full particulars concerning the scheme sale
Of tickets and other Information, address
LUTHER HOMES,
Secretary Mechanics and Agriculture! Fair Asso-
citation. de22 2p