davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

MEMORIAL no LINCoLN.--Rev. New
man Hall is building in London, ON
grounds contiguous TO his church, atow-
er more than two hundred feet high, at
cost Of about $4,000, in memory of
Abraham Lincoln and emancipation.
One-half of this sum has already been
raised in England, and one-haf has been
nearly all contributed in this country.
1t is believed that not more than $400
or $500 of the whole amount is wanting,
and this will be Forthcoming in a few
days. The whole amount necessary for
the completion of the Memorial Tower
could have been easily raised in London,
but he conceived the idea of making it
an international work, and thus half of
the expenses will be betrayed here.
Railroad statistics published by the
Ohio Railroad commissioner, made the
following showing.-The whole number
of casualties upon the railroads of the
State for the year ending June 3oth
were, passengers killed, sixteen; passen-
gers injured: sixty-eight; employees kill
ed, ninety-two; employees injured, two
hundred and seventy-three; others kill
ed one hundred and two; others injured,
fifty-seven; total fatal, two hundred
non-fatal, three hundred and ninety
eight.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

List OF Patents issued nom the United States
Patent Ofhce TO Ohio Inventors, for the week end
ing Dec, 9Th. 1879 and each bearing that date fur
nished this paper BY Cox Cox Solicitors Of Patents
Washington, ID. o.
Stove and Smoke Houses--J. N. Deardorff,
Canal Dover.
Cham Machine-F, Leonard-Cleveland
Refrigerator-S. Lorenz and II. f. w, Ben.
der, Hamilton,
Bench plane--G. w. Hubber u A. Hickin-
ger, Norwalk.
Paper Bag Machine-J. P. Raymond, Gin
cinnati.
Carriage Top Joint-G. W. B. Sterling and
]. w. Pohlman, Batavia
Manufacturer Of Glassware-A. A. Baggs,
Bridgeport
Salver-A H. Baggs, Bridgeport
Formulation Lock-H. Gross, Cincinnati.
Sash Balance--C Harbaugh, Eaton.
Formulation Looks. Miller, Gratis.
Spark Arrester--H. O. Parmalee and 8. NJ
Johns, Cleveland
Watering Column for Railway Tanks-S.
N. Poage, Cincinnati.
Leather and Creasing Rollers. B. Randall,
Cincinnati.
Guard for Preventing Leakage Around
Chimneys-J. +. Schu yler. Tostoria.
Stove Pipe Shelf-W. III. Stephenson u d.
W. Stephenson, Yellow Sprlngs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

There have been presented in the
House thus far this season over one hun
dred and twenty-five bills, looking to
the granting of pensions of widows and
orphans of soldiers of the late war. This
class of claims come before Congress on
account of the law which prescribes a
limitation of time for filing of the same.
A bill will be introduced in few days
in the House looking to an extension OF
time for filing of such claims before the
| Pension Office. s,fe b.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

The Senate Finance Committee have
heard the arguments of a delegation of
Philadelphia druggists against the rul-
ing of tho Internal Revenue bureau, TO
the effect that all prescriptions filed by
apotheoaries and marked in writing as
to the amount Of the dose, must have an
internal revenue stamp upon them. The
commissioners, II is believed, will dis.
cover the error of this meeting, and back
out of it. l
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

SURRENDER OF THE PRISONERS. The
TTibunes Key West telegram gives an ac-
count OF the surrender oil the Virginius prison.
oners to Lieutenant Commander Braine OF the
Juniata. 1t appears that the Spanish author
tiles to the last moment kept the poor wretch
es in ignorance OF their prospective release
and with base inhumanity led them to sup
pose that they were to be executed. Priests
were with them taking their confessions an
dying declarations and implorng them to
look to God for pardon. They were taken out
OF prison in despair, but on their way to the
slaughter pen, as they supposed, their eyes
| iell upon the Juniata flying the flag of the
| United States. When they realized this truth, 1,
| scene occurred which beggars description
| Their enthusiasm knew no bounds. They
we're speedily transferred to the deck of the
Juniata and gave vent to the most extrava-
| CANT but touching demonstrations of Joy, en-
| bracing each other, SOME crying, some kissing
aud others audibly offering thanks 10 the Al.
mighty for the deliverance from the horrors
of their dungeon and the prospect of an ig-
| nominious DEATH. On the night before the
surrender, the officers and crew, of the Ju-
niata were stationed at the quarters, her guns
being turned on the city, the Spanish volun-
/ teers haying been excited to an open riot by
the rumor that the surrender was to take
place. t.I
On the arrival of the party at Santiago, or.
ders came TO the ship from Commander Braine
for the paymasters to issue all the blankets and
peajackets in his department to the prisoners
who were hardly ft TO be seen IN their rags
This was speedily DONE But as there was
still great destitution, every man on boart
give their own blankets and wearing apparel
Every heart was touched by the pitiable con
dition Of the prisoners. The poor fellows re-
port that they were barbarously treated.
The surrender took place at Moro Castle
six miles below Santiago. A receipt was CIV
en- for the prisoners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

Atty-Gen. Williams opinion in the Virgin
ius case, recently given, is based mainly on
the law of 1902 He decides, after full in
vestigation, which IS given in detail, that the
papers of the Virginius were procured by
false swearing, and that the vessel was really
the property Of certain Cubans, who had pur-
chased her for an Illicit traffic. He decides
Therefore, that the Virginius had no right as
against the United States, TO carry the Amer
ican flag. He holds, nevertheless, that while
carrying the flag, she was as exempt from in
reference on the high seas by foreign Pow
ers as ii she had been properly registered, OF
| the ground that neither Spain nor any othe
Government could assume a jurisdiction be
longing exclusively to the United States. Thi
decisio relieves Spain from the obligation o
saluting the American flag, under the term
of the protocol, and il makes incumbent OF
| the United States TO prosecute the Virginiu
under the laws of this country.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

zaSTATE's EvIDENcE.-E. A. Woodward,
County Auditor OF New York City when the
Ring ruled, has consented TO turn States evi-
dence. He has returned TO the city and Civ
en- himself up to the authorities. The Dis
trict Attorney and his assistants, while ad-
mitting that Woodward is In the city, refused
to disclose his whereabouts. Negotiations be-
tween Woodward and Attorney General Bar.
low have been in progress for months past
1t is asserted that Woodward has been prom.
ised immunity from punishment on condi
ton of his giving testimony in all the Ring
cases which yet remain TO be tried. He will
| first be used as witness during the trial ol
ex- Mayor Hall to begin this week It's as
serted on trustworthy authority that Wood
ward is prepared to furnish all the missing
! links in the chain of testimony against TIN
persons accused of fraud and that his con
lession will be especially valuable as givinl
information regarding the division of the plum
der. 1t is further alleged that he will i'm
plicate some persons against whom no proc
| of crime has heretofore been developed, in
| cluding two or three persons now holdin,
high offices. Hall may have an opportunity
OF airing his wit In States prison.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

JApAN.--News from Yokohama inform US Of
recent change Of Ministry. The immediate
occasion of the Ministerial crisis was the war
with Corea. The anti-foreign party favored
the establishment Of an imposing army ard Q
grand feet, with the purpose of restoring the
ancient condition of isolation for the King
dom. But the Milkado sided with the foreign
party, though they were In the minority, and
after removing the Ministers who were op-
posed to him, filled their places, from among
the members of the Japan Embassy, who have
been travelling among the principal countries
of the world during the late years, and who
sre essentially progressive In all their ideas
of government and international intercourse.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

THE SENATE CoMNuTTEE on Retrenchment
seems not 10 be altogether misnamed. 1t has
reported substitute for the House bill repeal
Ing the salary grab law. The Senate bill pro.
vides ~ for the repeal Of all increase in the
salaries of congressman and Congressional
employees. and for fixing their compensation
at what 1t was before the passage Of the bill
OF last March (9 that all heads of Depart
ments shall receive salaries of $1,000 year /;
and (8) that the Secretary ofthe Treasury shall
have authority to cover back into the Treas
ury all Increase of pay yet undrawn, or that
has been or may yet be returned. The bill Is
certainly a nearer approach to the demand OF
the people than anything that has heretofore
been proposed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27


PLow MAKERS AND Prov HANDLERS. "A
new controversy has broken out In the West
dispute which Is branch OF the one which
the Patrons OF Husbandry are carrying on
against everything so tending to decrease the
the farmers profits. This Is described as a
war between the "plow makers" and the
"plow drivers" and 1t has broken out chiefly
in Iowa, and Illinois. 1t appears that the plow
companies haye resolved in Illinois TO sell no
pows to farmers clubs or grangers. except
ing at retail prices. This effects Iowa as we'll
as Illinois, and in the former State the manu-
facturers of harvesters have taken somewhat
similar action. In retaliation the Illinois
State Grange has resolved to buy no more
plows of either of the makers or their agents
while in Iowa the State Grange has determin
ed to go into the business of manufacturing
harvesters for itself. This controversy is
good deal similar to that conducted In beh ali
of "cheap TRANSPORTATION"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27
r>HE PUBLIC are undoubtedly awai

VNHE PUBLIC are undoubtedly aware
Il of the necessity, that every Tanner and Hide Buy
or has long felt for radical CHANGE in the method Of
buying hides and believing, with other similar
Associations now being organized throughout the en-
tire West) the time now come for IMMEDIATE ACTION,
in regard to this much needed REFORM the undersgned
Tanners and Buyers met at Warren, o., Nov 24th 1873
and adopted the following rules which eubmitted for
your consideration and II foupd TO accord
with your views, you will please sign the Certihcate
OF Approval below and send by return mail, to the
"Secretary of Tanners and Hide Buyers, Warren, o..
that name and influence may be added 70 the Asso
citation, in address to the Farmers and Butchers
throughout this section Of the country. NJ
WARREN, OHIO, Nov. oath, 1875.
In conformity to the rates adopted by all Eastern
and Western markets, the undersigned Tanners and
Hide buyers, throughout the Shenango and Mshoning
Valleys will from and after DEoEMBER 10, 1873 eccep
Green Hides, "TRIMsED ONLY" D. .. FREE FRox HoRss
SKULLS, SINEws, TAII-BoNE, AND ALL oTHE1 TACHkf
A deduction Of ONE CENT PER POUND, will be made
from all hides brought to us NOT trimmed as above,
A reduction of ONE THIRD of the market value viii
be made for CUT, wARBLED, on BULL AND srAa Hipnsa i
THDEN PHnLrrs, Rock creek,o.
KREHI, HAUsrER a Co., Girard. o.
WIN: STEwARr SoN, Coitsyille, o.
NJ. KNoBLooH, New. Castle, Pa. ~
A. g. MoNAB. Sharon, Pa.
j. d. SMITH, Liberty, o.
JOHNSON GROVES, Book6eid, o.
WIN. Q. TUTTLE, Greensburgh, o. =
L. a O. BEAR, Warren, o.
G. +. GoEPPNeER, Rayenna, o.
| NJ. MARSHAL Son, N. Jackson, o.
| A. G. MILLER, Baconshurgh, Q. l..
Cad. GoEpPNeER, n. Falls, O.
GIBBs MATHEWS, kinsman, o. r-.
8. r. CHRYsT, Warren and Niles, o.
| j. Van FLEET Soy, Youngstown, o.
| g. L. HUNT Son, Warren, o,
| j. B. RAMspELL, Bristolyille, o.
| O, G. HART, Gustavus Ohio, tI FTnH
FiEsTER a WIoKLISE, Warren, o.
| MoHERMAN, BECK POND, Warren, o.
oERrIFIoArH OF APPROVAL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

Eating Hogs on figs, is an idea in husband
ry that strikes one in This latitude, with sense
of criminal abuse Of natures gifts, and yet,
San Diego Call-paper suggests the cultiya-
alton of this luxurious fruit for feeding
swine. The argument is 1st, that the fruit is
good for the unclean beast, 2nd--that an acre
of fgs will fatten more hogs than an acre oi
corn, and 3D., the ease and facility of raising
this feed. A fig cutting. stuck into the
ground, in six months will bear fruit,-thret
crops year, and the growth of the tree In
three years is equal to that of an apple tree In
twelve. For fruit, California, certainly Is 9
| famous land. .r..
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27
sUBsCRIPTxONs-ls54-TERms.

FARM FOR L. s. 8 M. s, BONDS.
THE Subscriber will exchange Farm
Il of e0S acres, situated in. Monroe, OF mile north
& NJ s. bonds, at their face Perhaps good customer
might be accommodated tribe less 1863 OF the
farm IL cleared and 40 acres OF splendid timber Ane
orchard and the buildings are, q large dwelling and
woodhouse, large cheesehous large stock and hay
JACOB FICKINGRR,
Kingsyiiie, Noy agth, is7a. ll1a4s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

WoMEN PREAoHERs.--It will be remember
ed that the Presbytery OF Brooklyn, about q
year and q half ago, took oficlsl cognizance
of the fact that the Rev. Sarah +. Smiley
preached In the pulpit of DIR. Culyers, church.
After n debate lasting two or three days, q
resolution was passed reaiiirmlng the declar-
alton of the General Assembly forbidding wo-
men TO assume clerial duties at miscellane-
GUS gatherings. The churches have faithful
ly obeyed the rule until q week or two ago,
when the same reverend lady preached In the
same pulpit on two occasions. The result Is
that the Presbyterian world OF Brooklyn Is
again excited and talking Of calling the Pres
lbytery together to take action in the premises
| AS this is the second violation OF the rule, II
becomes an interesting question what will the
Presbytery do, The reafiirmlng OF the
General Assembly's rule having had no Of
feet What win tsst grave body do
Recent revelations In the wine trade of Lon
don ought 10 dispel,he delusion that there u
any such thing as "good old sherry" Ham
burg sherry proves, on analsys, 10 be al
atroc,ous compound Of nuetralized acid wine
Elbe water, potato spirit, capilliare, and chem
lical fiavoring matters. What have been sup
posed TO be honest brands because they wer
imported direct from Spain, are found TO b
abou, half alcohol. Alcohol Is added 10 spai
10 keep Il during the voyage, more 10 added o.
It's arrival In England 10 fortify 1t, the scare
mel' used to color II Is about half spirits, an
the "dulce' or sweetening matter, Is one-thir
. spirits. A large quantity Of plasser-of. Paris
!, the hnai addition. The brands thus doctore
are the better kinds OF sherry, As for the WIN
Z that Is sold by the drink. tits described as
4, poisonous dram OF alcohol, syeetened wit
!. sugar, and mixed with q fiavoring OF som
common Spanish or French wine rs ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

i OCT, Double Reed, Stop Organ,
nearlg ana IN hne order Cost t2s6 wiii os soid
for In 'asA and balance " nsa Sassffs sfeffp'
sssoadhan pianos for rent. inquire q ss.u,r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27
RICH FL IARMING IRA MT[EEG Gs,.ly LANDS
THE BEST INvRsTMENTi

THE BEST INvHSTMENTi
No Fluctuationsi Always Improving In Valueli
TAe Wsdith Of TIE Country d made br the Adpdncs
IN Real Estate. fUA
NOW Is THE TIME go
Millions Of acres OF the finest lands on the Conh.
nent, In EAsrERN NEBRAsKA, now for saie-Aaar Of
Mem nsgsr 1gers ia tAs nsdrket~st prices that DEFY
ooMPETITION.
Five and ten years Credit given. with Interest stsix
Ni ' Per Cent
The Land Grant Bonds Of the Company taken al par
FOR lands They can now be purchased at largo dis
count,
.ID-Ful particulars given new Guide with new
Maps mailed nee, by Addressing OF. DAVIS =
Land o6n.ssisslonsr y, p R.-R
OMAHA. NEB.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

THIS Ia TO certify that - approve the action
of the Tanners and Hide Buyera Association at a
meeting held at Warren, o., Nov 24th, 1878 and will
adopt the rules made at said meetng on and after Dec
| 10th, 1879 tlI,.,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

4 .sBtfKfRf ~ "a d
ae.A ap. F'aaah
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

"Hon. Henry w. Genet" just convicted in
New York as participant in the "ring"
frauds, was elected last November as one of
the regular candidates of the Democratic par
ty for Assembly. His term of service, not
withstandng his election, would have been
spent in the penitentiary, but that he has man.
aged, through the lenity or connivance of the
sheriff-who, under the escort of a deputy, al
lowed him to go and see ihis wife-to make
his escape. Five thousand dollars has been
offered for his apprehension.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

and we guarantee to Save you Money The reason
must be selfevident to every reasonable citizen.
1t is not in keeping with good sense or
economy TO waste money in these
hard times by paying
high prices or
buying poor
Goods.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

Dont be deceived BY the cry Of "panic prices"
tshars old, nowJ but Just call At the "od" place and
see tho Holiday Goods. for all ages. at
M. q. DIOxk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-12-27

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
The RepubHrar.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1878.
THE GREAT STRIKE.

The people of this country have be-
come somewhat accustomed to hear of
strikes within the past few years, but
they were hardly prepared for strike
of suca formidable character as that
announced the latter part of last week
as having taken place among the enSl-
neers employed on the Ohio and lndi-
ana Railroads. This refusal Of engi-
neers to continue work on these promi-
nent lines of railroads promised to be
fruitful of the most serious consequent
ces to travel and transportation. Many
hwless acts are told of the strikers,
such as mlsplacing switches and en-
deavoring to run trains off the track,
In several instances placing the lives of
passengers in imminent peril, disabling
engines, breaking up coaches, &c. In
some places in Ohio and Indiana it is
thought that the interference Of the
militia may be found necessary to keep
the peace among the striking engineers
and firemen.
This great strike is the result
Of reduction of ten per cent. on the
wages Of engineers. Engineers as a
class are not overpaid for the amount
of work performed and the risk they
run, and hence this action on the part
Of the companies can scarcely be deen-
ed just. But this caunot justify nor
excuse violent action on the part of
che aggrieved party whereby the rights
OF the travelling public may be put in
jeopardy.
The President of the Association Of
Locomotive Engineers publishes an
opinion that it is inconsistent With the
rules Of the brotherhood to engage in
any such strike as that inaugurated
last Friday, and ceunsels the strikers
to return to work.
We look with soma See - Of lister
the end of this nattes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

The Whitewater Register says there
is an old couple by the name of Cox
living near Utter's Corners who have
been married over 70 years. The wife
is 90 years of age, and the husband is
nearly if not quite 100. He says he
does not know how old he is, but is
several years older than his wife The
old gentleman was in town on Monday
and moved about as active as man of
halt his years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31

THIRTY OR Forty WoRKMEN
DRoWNED.-LoNDoN, December 90
At 5 o'clock this morning the steam
er Gypsy Queen, belonging to the River
Tyne improvement Commissi oners,
struck the wreck of a sunken lighter,
and went to the bottom in FIVE minutes
There were between fifty and sixty
workmen on board Of the boat at til E
time Of the disaster, and twenty Of
them were rescued but the remainder,
thirty or forty men, were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
BAzAINE's PLACE OF CONFINEMENT

BAZAINE's PLACE OF CONFINEMENT
The island Of st. Marguerite, where
Bazaine is to be confined, is one of the
two Lerin islands on the Mediterranean
coast Of France. The larger of these
islands is St. Marguerite, the smaller
St, Honorat. Both are fortified is
lands, and have been used by differ
eut French Governments for many
years as place of seclusion for State
prisoners. The fortress on St. Mar
guerite, to which Bazaine is destined,
is famed in story as one Of the places
eff the Imprisonment OF the imam with
the iron mask" While confined
there, as the romance goes, he wrote
his story on one of the silver plates on
which his meals were served and threw
it overheard A fisherman picked it
up, but being unable to read, brought
it to the Governor Of the castle. In
consequence of this incident the pris-
oner was removed to the Bastile,
where he died. In later days ST.
Marguerite has only been brought into
notice as the temporary abiding place
of some Of the communist prisoners.
Probably, as the French always have
an eye to the historical fitness of
things. Marshal Bazaine may now oc-
cupy the same apartments once tenant
ed by the prisoner, whose story is one
of the saddest, as we'll as the most ro-
mantle, episodes of modern history.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
MINISTER TO SPAIN.

One of the best appointeeatc eTsr
made by President Grant u that Of
Hon. Caleb Gushing, Of Massachusetts,,
as Minister to Spain in place Of Gen.
eraI Sickles whose resignation has been
accepted. Mr. Gushing is one Of the
foremost legal minds in this cosntry,
and as diplomatist has but few equals
and it may be said no superiors. 1t is
not known to what political organiza-
tion he at presents belongs, but he has
generally been recognized as an "old
school, democrat. He is in his 73d
year. In 1886 '33- '34 and 49,.
he served in the Legislature of Massa-
ehusetts Member of Congress from
1885 to 1913: Commissioner to China
under President Tyler; Colonel of a
Massachusetts, regiment and Brigadier
General in the Mexican war; in 1857
appointed Judge of the Supreme Court
OF Massachusetts was Attorney Gen
eral in Pierce's Cabinet Member of
the Charleston Convention in 1860 !;
in 1866, was appointed by johnson
one of three to revise aud codify the
Laws of the United States, and repre-
santed this country, in part, at the
Geneva Conference, and has written an
able account Of it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-12-31
TTEE. IN EW
w eeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufactured and Sold Dailv!

The Wheeler Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general For more than
twenty years it has stood unrvaed for Durability Speed SIM
plclty Of construction and Of operation
I'll adapted to all kinds of family sewing and the use of
seamstresse Dressmakers manufacturers of Shirts Collars
Skirts Cloaks Clothing Hats, Caps Corsets Linen Goods
Umbrellas, Parasols, de- They work equally upon Silk
Linen, Wooden and cotton goods, with Silk Linen or Cotton
or Linen Thread They will Seam, Quilt, Gather Hem Fell
Cord Braid Bind and perform every species of sewing
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
article sewed.
GEO, E. TREAT, Genl Ag't, Milwaukee,
A. DEWEY Agent, Canes Music House, WATERFOWL WIS.