davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-20

To the Editor Qf Tia Chicago Tribune: .
SIR: In my communication to you Of Sept. 8, l
compared tho rates charged by the Illinois Oentral
Railroad all articles Of general transportation with
the rpes charged by railroads Of other States and E,-
ropean countries tho articles, in which It WIS
found that Illinois rates from Is to 80 pcr cent
less. a. then promised, will now give you q COM
pariaon Of passenger rates.. The railroad companies
of Illinois which Charge cents and upwa ds per
mile arc very fow, aud operate but. email per
cont OF tho whole number Of miles Of
raiiroad in that State, whilo. tho local rate
chnrged by tho baanco, and i'll fart by Ill tho leading
roads Of tho State Ia not than 81 cents per mile
for rHtclasa passengers, and from AZ to cents for
Bocondclass. Tho rateG charged to passengers going
through the State to mud from other lines OF road arc
very much less than tho above II Is known that
passenger ratca charged railroads west Of tho Mis-
saslpp Rivor except possibly In Town, not less,
md In most casea are rs per cont more, than those
charged M above.
haye been at some pains to And out the actual
rates charged by the leading rniroals Of the Southern
statcs, mud In do find the rate to be lower
than az cents pcr milo, but III minority It ia and
s cents.
On the main lines Of road running out Of Chicago to
the East the local passenger rascs vary from 81 10 sH
eents por milo. On the PENNSYLVANIA Central thel low
The Il Hallway ehagss to
sN cents per mc, while on account Of Legislative pro-
II e ILL., h New esats Il e we sss but a eiR IT.
Company furnishes for its cent travellers aB poor
eoaSss to ride do sas a ,a 69 furn'hfa fnos
nul, to get better accommodations on that road. the
traveller must pay M extra amount for acat In 70
hest day coaches Illinois roadH that this extra
rate, haded to tho regular cents por mile, brings ZIP
By her connecting Lines. + must be recolectcG TIT
these two ronds main trunk lnes and do an I'M
mtnse PASSENGER business 80 that they eal aor4 70
| no1s roads.
, 1873-09-20
AN ENGLiSH1NAN IN REPLY TO MRS. JONES.


10 {hf Ettitor If The CAfcngo Tribune:
e,u. Uavinr road IN vo,,r smndav,a ;aauo an
-.,a'o a., eoa" :" y ~. s" 1a'sl, ."
afelclo unaor .ho heao Of 'Ehe!ahu-1ts Coy
ernmont, institutions, Language, Etc. aub.
TINT a mora thoroupb msatatoncnt and
controdioto,, =, focts r ha1n mnsa- hotnro
eo!''' 'so.so'4 " 4As.n 10, = ''a'o no'o. oo,oi'
Heon In print. Inc: laws OF Eng
land are for rich aud poor, aud
.1,o,, r1,,,. ,ra 10 ,,o,1o ~ ro,o,,, h,t 80 ~
, 1873-09-20
A D]SGRACEFUL SUNDAY SCENE.
"A Mob. Assault u Strcct-prcncllcr -
Trinl md Conviction Of tho lStot-

a Mob. Assault u strcet-prcnchcr -
Trinl md Conviction Of tho lkiot-
Or6t
F5om Me Jalttt {L!f2 Repae'tcqn, Sept: 1s. !,
city, announcing that the Rev: J: G.Wlnte would
dclivor two FREQ lectures on Hunday one on tho
Bubjeot, "Romapism Us it waB aud .as il is. > aud
tic other upon "Ihe signs Of tho times relative
Of the billa. caused no little excitemens
among tho. Catholics or tho city, .anl tho
afternoon louturo called together largo
crowd at tho. corner Of JoIeraon ant! oh!-
cago stroots. Tho rough element preao1nlnatod,
and it WA soon apparent TINT mischief w9s
brewing. Az to the character Of tho preachers
romarks, thoro nro couAicting reports, but 10
had apoken only few minutes wil9n lho rongiis,
who had frequently interrupted him, upset the
box UPON Which il0 was stnnding. On ondeayor-
lug to regain his place, Lo waa again upset, and
finally lriyon fru'.l tho lllace altogether. Others
attempt to spcals, aud wore similarly treated.
The rougha then held full! sway Tor fow min.
iudulgel hi iilthy songs aud hraggadoola spoeeh-
o., 0no Of them mounted tho box an4 took q
ling pull from q bottle OF whisky. Marshal
suhollt arrived at this jnnoturo. arrested ono Of
the roughs, and, with groat difficulty assisted
Several othor arroBtn wuro malo during tho
afternoon, Monday morning, four Of tho igno-
rant riotora. Thomas Conting. Martin Murphy,
Thomas Moalarra. Snd Patrick daiIney,
drioks, and ouo, wore ,hnel sa5 and
costa, Tln row caused .groat oxcito-
mo..t. Tho botor claaH Of Catholics Indignantly
aononucod tho airair, syhlo non-Oathollos main.
tAod tknt TIC fight Of froo ,spoooh nhould not
triql Of tic rougha, Policeman Cunningham pro.
forrel chargds ayatnAt Mr. White, tlo proaullor,
for ohstructing tho sidewalk. Tho caso VIA col-
ttnuesl by City Attorney Flanders until this
fAri In NrnAnfnffn1 t1n Auik fia}n}AaaI ~
, 1873-09-20

-.Amnng tho recent engraved tablets Aaco,.
eered, iii ABsyria, - onp da,luunclng those who
altieB Tor tLnaa who mako br!oH III tho seats of
judgment, Nothing is mentioned abnut hank,
pay grabbing, Tint IL n.utlsrn invention, but
III the 0thor respects such talbot would 10 In
valuable iu this country,
, 1873-09-20

Among tho momhors of tho laat Congress
wore seventeen porHoAs who had either grattn-
ated or htudiod at Oborlin College. Ohio. Not
ono of tho mhole number voted for or took Tho
baok pay,
, 1873-09-20
Which L. Most Il rofital.le, II Political
Club orrL Farmers, Gltlb1

Ff0Ul EN tEHFHlIN {7!F.} ItNM'TU7.
Tho FarMorA' Central AHHoeatlul OF Con-
tralla, All all know. connectod Il purchasing
agency with thu Asboolatson allowing tho pny-
, 1873-09-20

American Postage Stamps.
There aro HOW In uAo l0a different clRBses Of
postage stamps, and &C, 900 shoots Ut 100 stamps
each are printed each working day. Tho number
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25


Twas the night before Christmas, when all
through the house
Not creature was stirring, not even mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with
In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there;
The children were nestled all snug IN their beds,
While visions of sugar-p,ums danced through their
heads;
And mamma in her 'lerchef and | in my cap,
Had just settled ourselves for long winters nap,
When OUT on the lawn there arose ssch clat-
ter,
I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter;
Away To the window flew ike flash;
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon, on the breast Of the new-fallen snow
Gave the luster Of mid day to objects below;
When what TO my wondering eyes should appear
But minia urc sleigh aud eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver 50 lively and quick,
| knew in Il moment 1t must be st, Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,
And he wnistled and shouted, and called them by
name:
Nov, Dashcr! now. Dancer now, Prancer! now,
NiXenl
On, Comet on Cupid! on. Donder und Bitten
To the top Of The porch! to the top of the wall!
Now, dash away, dash away dash away alp
As dry leaves that before the wild hurrca ne hy,
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the
sky.
So, up to the house-top the coursers they hew,
With the sleigh fun of toys, and St. Nicholas, too;
And then in a twnkIing heard on the roof
The prancing aud paving Of each little hoof.
As l Grew in my head and was turning around.
Down he chimney st. Nicholas came with
b, md;
He was dres ed all in fur from his head to his
foot.
And his clothes were all furnished with ashes and
SCOT;
A bundle Of toys he had lune on his back,
And he looked like pcdder just opening his
pack.
His eyes how they twjnkled! his dimpes, how
His cheeks we're like roses, his nose like a
cherry;
His drol litae month was drawn up like bow,
And the beard on his chin Was white as the
snow.
The stump Of pipe he held tight il his teeth,
And the smoke 1t eucircled his head like wreath,
He had a broad face and little round belly,
That shook, when he laughed, like bowl full OF
jelly
He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf,
And laughed when saw him in spite of myself.
wnk of hi- eye, and twist Of his head
soon gave me to know had nothing to dread
lie spoke not word, but went straight to his
work.
And filled all the stockings, then turned with a
jerk.
And LAYING his finger aside of his nose,
And giving nod. up the chimney he rose;
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whis-
tie.
And away they all few like the down of a
thistle;
But heard him oxclaim, ere he drove out of sight,
MERRY ,HRIsTMAs To ALL, AND TO ALL GOOD
NIGHTlN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
MRS. AR D0RN:
BY EDWARD EGGLESTON.

BY EDWARD EGiIENlON.
CHAPTER mrs. ARDORY's sENsIBHITfEs.
That had to be the subject of the first
chapter. That was always the first
chapter with Mrs. Ardory. She was a
woman OF acute sensibilitieS. Everything
shocked her For my part, ! can never
laugh at people who have senSibility
without being sensible. They must suffer
a great deal, both from their sensibility
and their lack Of sense. 1t is double
misfortune; let us pity them. But if sell
fishncss and Incidence hide their heads
behind sensibility, let Us blame, even at
the risk Of being shocking to sensibility.
did not say that Mrs. ArdOry was sell
fish Some readers are always in hurry
To lump at conclusions about people. To
say that Mrs. ArdOTy was selfish would
be a libel, a Islander, defamation OF
most tenderheartcd creature. Poor dear
Mrs. ArdOry was a bundle Of sympathy,
an untming fountain of pity, ta'hom-
less ocean of philanthropy. She wept
and lamented over the condition OF the
poor, the sick the bercayed, the widow
and the fatherless. When her children
came in of morning, shouting with de-
light because the white snow was eagerly
ping ltStl up ulEuCI anu Hi9HtI anu
vet higher on the garden fence, and fairly
smothering the green cedars with massive
and matchless whiteness, poor Mrs. Ar
dory clasped her pale hands in distress,
and sighed, "What day for people out
of coair I'm sure you couldn't say she
was not benevolent She never failed to
burden everybody about her with her
sympathy for the poor. She wouldn't
suffer people who had comforts to enjoy
them so long as there We're people who
hadn't them. She seemed to be saying
pcrpetually Let us all be unhappy to.
gether."
Mrs. Ardory's sensibjlities were phi
lauthropic. Her husband, father had
the good fortune to be a supplemented
old Juakman, and though Mrs Ardory's
husband was quite wealthy, Mrs Ardory
found it a great thorn in her side that
Arl0ry the elder wouldn't Giyeup his low
calling and be gentemaniy dependent
Of his SON II would seem SO much better
1t was all An ecCeuuicity-s0 She told her
friends-thjs persistence of the old man
in the igngblc business of earning an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25

was refused 1t was absolutely outrage
Gus. 1t would have been the death of
the poor creature but for Mr.. Arlory
here"
The rector said this under difficulties,
for his wife was treading on his corns Wig
urouSly all the time But gentlemen
never see anything; and how should he
notice that this incident powerfully affect
ed the sensibilties OF the lady at the other
end of the table? But if his eyes were
not sharp, his ears, at least were always
open to Il theological question, and he
now turned to answer question put to
him by Miss Crabbe, whether he thought
an unregenerate person could do things
pleasing 10 Christi
Every good thing man docs--every-
thing that has a likeness Ito Christ's own
selt.sacrihce, draws him nearer to Christ
| don't doubt that Christ is pleased with
good act by whomsocyer done, and
loves the man that does it, too"
The old truCkman, whose seltrespect
had grown visibly, refused an invitation
to the House of Lords that evening,
started his truck the next week, went to
church after that merry Christmas, and
0ined every now and then at the house of
the rector.
Mrs Ardory was quite i'll after her
Christmas dinner, | believe. Her sersi-
bilities had been so shocked by the har-
rowing things she had heard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-12-25
Fourteen Years in Prison to Shield
his Wife.

The Court Of Pardons has postponed
the consideration of the petition OF Louis
Waldenbcrgcr, Of Egg Harbor City, until
the next session OF the court. II is stated
Chat the prisoner, who has been confined
in State Prison for fourteen years for the
murder Of his child, knew that his wife
committed the murder, and would not di.
vulrc until after his wlc's death, which
took place "a short time ago. lie was
sentenced to be hung, but the sentence
was c0mmutcd % Imprisonment for life,
because the evidence on which he was
convicted was entirely cifcumsianual.
His petition bears the signatures OF law
yers who were present at the trial, and
ten Of the twelve jurymcn, besides
large number OF the prominent citizens
of The vicinity one of the other two
iurymcn is dead, and the other left for
parts unknown ten years ago-NeD York
Times.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-17
THE PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
From the Memphis (Tcnn.) Appeal

From the Memphis (Tcnn) Appeal
What has long been desired and anx-
ously sought for has at last been found
that is, a printing telegraph of easy
practical operation. 1t will print by tel
egraph four times as fast MS the Morse
system can transmit messages. The new
instrument when adapted to four lines OF
wires can take the Presidents message
and deliver it printed in San Francisco
in half an hour
The invention belongs to Captain
Lindsey, of jackson. His operating
model, upon which the patent was is
sued, is now in the Patent Office at
Washington. What think you of a sys-
tenn Of keys arranged in horizontal lines
before the operators, much in the same
style that the keys of piano are ar
ranged before the player, each key rep
resenting letter upon which the expert
telegFaphist plays, producing not sweet
sounds, but printed sheets 5000 miles
away Captain Lindsey has succeeded
in producing a revolution in telegrapby.
His invention makes every printer at
once the most expert of operators His
system of keys may be arranged after
the mode OF a printers case, in which
the letters are arranged according to
their Importance, those most commonly
used being more convenient to the hand
of the artist, and those least used being
more remote. The invention, in fact,
admits of the production of counterpart
of the printers case. the type not being
liable to run out, and the operator never
having to complain Of "want Of Sorts"
one character of each kind being suf-
fcieht to last an age. The operator can
touch those characters as fast as he may,
and corresponding Impression is made
upon the rapidly uncoiling slips of pa
per at the other end of the line. A rapid
printer can distribute" nearly column
Of type in an hour, consequently he
could operate on the new instrument
that fast, and faster, for with the tel
egraphic instrument he would have no
spaces to deal with, and very few
other marks. 1t will be quite plain to
every printer and newspaper man that
when the alphabet is arranged in the or
der named. and has merely to be touched
to make mark at the "other end of the
line, there can hardly be limit to the
quantity Of matter which may be trans
mltted, aud the rapidity will be deter
mined by the expertness of the operator.
When the message is received there will
be no difficulty, for it comes automati-
cally forth on printed slip, which un-
coils itself from roller, and when cut
INTO lengths and pasted across page Of
| paper will read
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-17
j. Il. SMITH, AssAYER.
STUMpAGE.

A LII PERSONS ENGAGED IN CUTTING
"A timber on the public lands, for cord wood.
coal, mining timbers or lumber. are hereby r.
quired to furnish the Land Register Of this Dis
trict statement Of the number Of cords bush
els OF coal, number Of timbers number OF rail-
road ties. thousands Of feet OF sawed lumber,
etc. delivered by them during the quarter end
ing December 31st, 1879. The statement must
also contain the value Of the material in the
market where it ia delivered. the cost OF trans
portation, and be sworn to before Notary Pub
iic or Justice Of the Peace, then forwarded to
the Register Of the Land Office, Belmont. Ne
vada, prior to February 1st 1873 ja9-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-17

The coil of blank paper, upon which
the characters are impressed, is arranged
IN such manner that it will uncoil Just
as fast as the impressions are made by
the letters. .. ~ 4. ..r
This wonderful instrument was tested
between Jackson and New Orleans, a cir
cult having been established at the latter
place. The message was sent from Jack
son. Tennessee, aud afterwards passing
round New Orleans was instantly re-
celved back right by the side of the oper-
ator with the utmost satisfaction. Sew
eral gentlemen standing by read the
thoughts OF the operator from the print
ed scroll, which was rapidly unrolled
before their eyes as quickly as if he had
spoken in their ear, and this after the
words had passed over eight hundred
miles of varied territory, over towns,
rivers. bridges, swamps, lakes, through
woods, and dozens of offices, past quiet
stations, on the railroad, circled through
me densely peopled sleeping city Of New
orleans, and back again to the spot
where the intelligent impulse was given
10 the electricity, and faithfully delivered
,ne message on the other side of the ta-
ole in rapidly printed fillsts similar to
the above. Who can say what may be
uone next by this powerful agent Of
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

Louis to-day. Simpson is married man.
s. K. Fletcher, superintendent of the
extensive saw mill of Bohre Haymor, at
Alton, Illinois, was caught in the betting
of the mill to-day and almost instantly
killed.
CLEVELAND, June last night man
named james Murphy was shot by man
named Henry Morgan. The shooting oc-
Cured at boarding house on Lake street.
Murphy lies in a very critical condition,
Morgan escaped.
LATER Morgan, who shot Murphy last
still alive but there is little hope Of his
recovery. Both men are unmarried and
about % years OF age.
CINCINNATI, June 4.-The river steam
er, Mary 4. Forsyth, bound from New Or
leans to Pensacola, sank yesterday in fifty
feet Of water in Bayou Biloxi, Gulf Mexi-
co. No lives lost. She was loaded with
government stores taken on at Mound City
Her owner was Capt VIM. Hambleton.
Her value was eighteen thousand dollars.
Partially insured here
COLUMBUS, June 4.-The jury in the
third trial of the case of John Mora, in
dicted and tried for the murder of Chas.
Thomas, in 1870, after being out about
twelve hours brought in verdict of not
/ guilty
/ PORT HoPE, Canada, June while a
train containing tents, and circus and
menagerie was coming south on the Mid
Railway, to-day, seven cars ran off the
track. The circus was damaged to the ex-
I tent of $4,000 A man named White, Of
Belleville, was instantly killed, and it is
supposed another man, named Robinson
of Hamilton, is fatally injured The ami
mails were uniniured.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

My hair is falling off, / used two bottles
Of Natures Hair Restorative and it check
ed it at once. 1t is clean, safe and efficient
Fyour druggist has net got it, send direct
to Proctor Bros, Glocester, Mass See
advertisement
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

A SEVERE TEsT.-The Commissary
General of the United States, after a trial
of all the principal starches in the country,
decided that Duryea's Satin Gloss
Starch" was the best that could be procur-
ed, and the government from that time to
the present are buying this article. This
is fact worthy the attention of consum-
prS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

APPRECIATED Milwaukee SeRtihei
says ''Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and Special FIavorings are the best,
without exception, that are made They
are growing daily in popular favor, and in
every case where they are used give de-
cided satisfaction. We are using them III
our household, and speak from know
ledge of the case These articles are not
put into the market to compete in price
with those of a low grade and inferior quail
ity-they claim purity and healthfulness
Let those who read give them but single
trial and be satisfied
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05
POSITIVE WARRANTY.

The Public are requested to Try fl, and Il II does
not answer the Recommendation, return II 10 the
Agency bottle half nEed and receive your money
HENRY 8. BUTTS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
wAyrprv rToGA NEW YORK
ez- wbere all orders by ns Il or otherwise viii
be promptly attended to. For sale BY all Drug
gists n Rock Leland a-IhoU
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05
Great Saving in Coal.

TWITCHELL'S DrauEbt Regulator can be ap-
| piled to any sort Of Stove or hcater-saves from
IA to a of the Coal by utilizing all The heat pro-
duced and secures a constant even temperature.
with less than half the troGbe in keeping fires on
exhibition and for sale at Harris Tea Store. Teas
at reduced prices, free Of duty DIFF
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05
DR.. S. BYAM & WIFE.

MRS ALMEDA C. BYAM, NJ. D.
1 AIDES COUNSELLOR AND FRIEND Have
l. taken rooms at Jacob Keiser's, cor. Orleans and
Eagle streets. Female Diseases Specially. Sup
porters and Bandages kept on hand. Comes well
recommended Orders left at their Office or Post
Office promptly attended to.
Rock Island, His, May 81, 1sT3,-d3m
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

Maguires great Cundurango Bitters a
pleasant and effective substitute for Vine
gar Bitters. For sale BY c. Speidel.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

The large family size bottles of Renne's
Pain-Killing Magic Oil are cheapest for
you to purchase for family use, to cure
headache, toothache, ague in the face,
lameness, neuralgia, sprains, cramp, sciati-
ca, bruises, burns. Keep it in the house
for use.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

WEST OF NEW YORK.
1000 yds Black silk. at 81 20; las 10 t90 2,20
5000 yds cOored dress silks at 81; ,25 i,50; 175;
200 upward.
800 yds fancy dress silk New York retail prices.
J000 yds Japanese Silk 35c A. 50, former price 60
rs, 100
2,OOO yds French and Irish Poplins at New York re
tail prices.
upward.
500 pieces latest style OF Spring and Summer Dress
Goods at tic, %, 30 35 40 So, former prices, 25c
35. so, rs.
400 pieces polka dot striped and figured percales
100 pieces striped and figured lawns,
2,5O0 yds Grenadeanes al lie, 20. %, 80 upward
8 600 yds grass cloth and lnin suitings at lie -
30 IS, upward, cheap.
A large line Victoria and Bishop lawns
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05
keystone Saloon Removed |

THE KEYSTONE SALOON HAS BEEN RE
| moved to Ihe corner az Moline Avenue ana Rail
road street. within five minutes walk Of JAe new
Railroad Depot. where the Proprietor Will he hap
py al all times 10 see his friends
5-SdIm JAMES NtELPOI.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

Just the season to purify the blood by
taking Root s celebrated Bitters for sale by
c. Speidel.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-05

KUNKELs 5 BITTER WINE OF IRON
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is guaran-
teed to cure the worse case of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, jaundice, chronic or nerv-
Gus debility, disease of the kidneys, and
all diseases arising from disordered liver
and stomach, such as fullness Of blood to
the head acidity of the stomach, nausea,
disgust for food fullness or weight in the
stomach. sinking or fatulency at the pit Of
the stomach, swimming of the head, hur-
ried or difficult breathing, futtering at the
heart, choking or suffoeating sensations
when in a lying posture, dimness of vision,
yellowness Of the skin, and for purifying
the blood and building up the system in
general.
/ Price Of the Bitter Wine Of Iron, Sl.00,
every bottle guaranteed, or the money re-
funded Beware Of counterfeits, buy only
kunkeIs, take no other; it is wrapped il
a yellow wrapper around, with the propri
etor photograph on All other is coun
terfeit. Depot 259 North Ninth street
below Vine, Philadelphia. tGo there, ad
vice free l0-21d&wly.
For sale in Rock Island by Smith !
| BOnney, and John Bengston.