davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
Boaro aHo Roo'rs.

Eioaro dH0 Rooms.
A GENTLEMAN of Culture and Experience
n The treatment ID gensnen grepaea "a feoese
one or al hs residence they ini The onof OF e
With he ol nasfas A2He 'SA'
TAs. Tdbuse Uptown Ohs-, 81. West IhriJ ssoonlt 81
A MIDDLE-AGED LADY will receive an
"A invalid Lay OF Gensnsn BOARD who srAnos lte
money. chiiren boapier permsleh bone a3a ocs
References exchanged Address Box 3D. Ibans usssi on
~ West rhuy seeoadgt
\ GLANDS sTURTEYANT HOUSE,
IL BroadEsy T~eutT- ghih and TNely.n nlss Sesloft
AMERICAN PLAN, WITH ELEvA PDBS.
CENTRALLY LOCATED
NEAR THE DgPuTS AND pHgATBRa
LETIS * GEO 5. LELAND, Prosnstons
DOOMS IN ALL LOCATIONS TO LET,
COILS a RYDER
l2s2 Brosdvsy
CT CHARLES HOTEL European Plan, No.
y CAS- Badaay oorner BeseiefstSinsr HS~s, 81
Family Rooms from sl4 per sck Hotel rfntaaFa1i az hs-g
GEORGE $ a LEWIS LELAND. Psorre'er-
CTAMMERING.-New-Y Stlmmerlng In
- ,tiute lestzbhshea SU ProA MauH Gown hAaagen bl
West Twentv rhr3t furnished Instrument -gp-
ruces o. medicines Bose keu AL no pay Tor board OF sef
until cured Send for prospeeaA
slcI WEST THIRTY-FlRST-ST.-D
sD bic ROOMS second fo0F comurag tronf A1a 1aeA par
gfs fh ample closets LET hGi f aIe OF grn nf-
gentlemen location hfst cass 20 me'hs nay
References
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
TIE PICTURE TRUE TO LIZ
-. "a pg~trroa.I D. h4o

The NEW-1ORK TRIBUNE draws SAD PIC
tufe uf the condition OF things 10 South Carolina, ana
slcu other o. southern States Us lave fa prey
10 carpet bag scaIwag negro rule. We need not ask
our readers whether this picture u not faithfully drawn
livery intelligent In the state Knows 10 10 be true 70
he. Here ina Virginia have far escaped the deep
disgrace painful humiliation that las been the pOr
tlCu OF our PROSTATE Southern sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
ClLENDARS-THI. DAH.

USfrKp STATES District COuRT-lH BAsEnuFrcr
IruSlHutdru gasfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-19
tielp mantro-- mlIes.

tjelp Udrtfo-- Hllles.
EYPFKIENCED CANYASSING AGENTS
l. WANTED 20 axe orders bess-lg book on ne nAtsi
BILL. NICHOLS L CO., Pabfsber
s1ungus.c, hsss
W4NTFD-TRAVELING Statesmen 70
w epresent ny co1Becen WITH slsi AbeiA Aa10e
ruerts ADDRESS s. r. il- r. Sirh-st. 81. Louis he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
MEMPHIS. TENN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1878
Lincoln-w. W. wilson, Fayette-

LineoIn-W. w. Wilson, Fayette-
vile.
Marshall-J. L. Orr, Lewisburg.
Wiiliamson-BurkB Bond, Franklin.
Maury-Arch. Hughes, H., Columbia.
Sumner. A. Trousdale, Gallatin.
George Washington, Ce-
dar Hill.
Montgomery-R F. Ferguson, Peach
er's Mil.
Henry-James McCampbell, Paris.
Carroll-T. B. Brooks, McLemores-
vile.
Weakley-George w. Martin, Gard
ner's Station.
Gibson-James Elder, Trenton.
Madison-George @. Perkins, Jackson.
Henderson-Peter Pearson, Lexing-
ton.
McNairy-B. NJ. Tilman, Henderson
| Station.
Hardeman-W. NJ. Beck, Middleton.
Fayette-- - Mattln, SOmerville.
Haywood-W. w. Rutledge, Browns
vile.
Dyer-AIlen Harris, Newbern.
Lauderdale- = Young, Double
Bridges.
Tipton-Holmes Cummins, Coving-
ten.
Davidson-Philip Lindsey, ]. B.
Jeup, James w. Ready, Sampson w.
Keeble, Nashville.
Shelby-P. ]. Mulverhill, Jesse F..
Brown, w. c. Ward, John Overton, jr.,
A. B. Haynes, NJ. It. Williamson, Mem
phis.
johnson and Carter-L. F. Hyter,
Elizabethton.
Hamblen and Grainger--AllenS S. Tate,
Rutledge.
Cooke and Sevier-AlexanGer Regan,
Parrottsville.
Hancock and CIaiborne-G. G. Cot
trell, Cumberland Gap, Claiborne
county.
Union, Campbell and dScott-J. J.. Dun
can, Huntsville, Scott county.
Knox and Anderson. G. Houk,
Knoxville.
Morgan, Pentress and Overton-Wil-
] liam NJ. Bowden, jamestown.
Monroe and LoudOn-Jesse Martin,
| Philadelphia.
Polk and Bradley-Lafayette Mcleod,
Ducktown, Polk county.
James, Meigs, Rhea and Cumberland
W. G. Peak, Pin Hook.
Marion, Sequatchie, Bledsoe, Hamil-
ton, Grundy and Van Buren-C. c. Pat
| Ton, dunlap.
White and Putnam-W. NJ. Russell,
Sparta.
Coffee and Cannon F. H. Wood,
Woodbury..
Wilson, Trousdale and DeKalb-Lee
Head, Lebanon.
Jackson, Macon and Clay. NJ. Mar
shall, Lafayette.
Bedford and Rutherford George n.
Tillman, Shelbyville.
Lincoln and Giles-D. J. Noblitt,
Fayetteville.
Williamson and Maury-John Frier-
son, Columbia.
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham-
Jacob Leech, Charlotte.
Montgomery and Stewart-J. G. w
Steager, Dover.
i Lawrence and Wayne
| Hickman, Perry and Lewis-Lev
McCollum, Centreville.
Humphreys and BentOn-H. NJ. Nc.
Adoo, Waverly.
Hardin and Decatur
Obion and Lake,. A. Board, UnioI
City.
Shelby and Fayette-L. L. Boyd
Somerville
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Weakley
w. 1. Mcfarland, Humboldt.
i Madison, Haywood and Hardeman-
John II. Bond, Brownsville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
Messages of Ex-Governor HadIey
and Governor Baxter---Am-
nesty and Enfranchise-
ment.
The Senatorial COntest--TankerS-
ley Helping BOWen--Hadley
HOWling.
The Real Situati0n--GOOd Advice
from Jake FrOlich--Names
of Assemblymen.


Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, January 9.-Nothing
of any Importance was done in either
branch of the Legislature beyond the
delivery of the message of Ex-Governor
Hadley and Governor Baxter before the
bodies in joint session.
Governor Baxter recommends univer-
sal amnesty and entire enfranchise-
ment, with necessary changes in the
registration law. He speaks Of the
steady and advancing progress Of the
State, and is gratified to know that
peace and harmony is restored, and that
those once in rebellion now aequiesce in
good faith in the results of the war. He
cordially approves thepolicy of congress
in removing existing disabilities; sug-
gests changes in the school law and the
abolition of supernumary officers takes
up the Republican platform seriatin,
and recommends the carrying out of all
its pledges in good faith; also the adop-
ton of a law requiring insurance COM
panies to deposit State bonds with the
Treasurer, to secure policy-holders. He
says he will not be partisan Governor,
but will study the interests of the
people.
The message was delivered to q
crowded house by the Governors Pri-
vate Secretary, General Maccananyi
and was boisterousIy applauded by all
classes.
Bowen's friends, sixteen of them al
least, prominent members of the House
headed by Speaker Tankersley, have
called a caucus for tomorrow, their pur'
pose being formally to nominate him
This is a shrewd move on the part o.
Bowen, and may insure his success.
Hadley IS said to be nettled at tht
neglect shown him, and he threatens tC
''make Rome how'll if he is required tC
make any more sacrifices"
A negro member of the House pre-
sented to-day bill similar to the Civi
Rights bill of Sumner.
The letter in the APPEAL to-day
signed "Public," excited no LITTLE
laughter on the part of those who know
how the Senatorial cat will probably
! Jump.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
RESPONsE WANTED.

The comp0sitors Of the New York
Tribune, al chapel meeting yesterday,
approved of the proposition that the
printIng-ofiices in the United States
give one or more pounds of old type
each for the purpose Of making a statue
10 Horace Greeley, to be erected over
bis grave in Greenwood, and ask the
compositors throughout the country to
give the proceeds of one thousand ems,
20 be set up on February Sd next, the
siKty-second anniversary Of the birth OF
Greeley, the money to be forwarded
10 the President Of the New York Typo
graphical Union No. 8, at No. 22 Duane
street, in that city, of which Union Mr..
Greeley was the first President. VIII
the printers answer?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST IN AR
KANSAS.


Toe organization Of the lower house
Of the Arkansas Legislature was effected
by Bowen. Speaker Tsakersley is the
sworn friend and supporter Of Bowen,
and was nominated by Bowen's infiu-
ence and elected by Bowen's friends.
Judge Bowen has said that he made
the contest for Tankersley in order to
demonstrate his own strength. Bowen
rs personally popular. Young, .vigor-
Gus and active, of pleasing address and
full Of good humeF, fearless, and an
adroit manager of men, it is most un-
wise % ignore his strength or his
genius for the task ne has
now undertaken. The surest way
to secure his election is to forget or
deny his power and capacity and skill in
making combinations. He is as strong
now rs the strongest candidate, and if a
Radical caucus be invested with power
20 decide this contest, Bowen, it is COM
monty believed, will win the fight.
Hacley is out of the race and will, it is
N'N---f EANhAe-NN A0A NAANcC WIN III
duced him tOwithdraw. Nominally, he
is sin q candidate. A third and un-
known candidate may appear, and he
viii be Senator who beats Bowen, or
Bowen win represent the sovereignty of
Arkansas. Dorsey is strong, and it is
hard 10 tell which candidate controls the
most votes. Dorsey may have more
Conservative supporters, as Bowen has
most Of the Republican strength. Clay
ton is Claimed as an adherent by Bowen.
Dorsey and Hadley we don't think cares
much for either. He and Joe Brooks are
most concerned sbout the coming inves-
tigatiOn Of Arkansas affairs to be made
under Senator Sherman's resolution,
this makes Joe Brooks happy and Clay
ton prudent. These are the facts of the
situation at Little Rock. Bowen and
Dorsey now have the contest TO them
selves, and while We may prefer Dorsey,
1t i needless to deny Bowen's danger
Gus strength.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
MARRIED.

SHOCK-LANIER-On the evening OF jan
uary 8, 1873, by Rev. Guilford Jones, WILLIE
L. Shock and Miss ADA c. LANIER, daughter
OF J. c. Lanier, both of this city.
SCOTT-MATHEwS-At the residence OF
Mr.. Austen, January sth, by E. c. Slater, DID,
Mr.. WIN. SCOTT and Miss SUE MATHEWS, all of
this city.
BoYD-JONE NES-At the Southern hotel,
January 8, 1872, by the Rev. DR.. Patterson,
JOHN BOYD, Esq, of Friars Point, Mississippi,
to Mrs. Mary W. W. JONES, Of this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.

The telegraph yesterday brought US 8
report Of NIcCOmb's testimony before
the Credit Mobilier Investigating Com
mittee, in which We find that he again
charges Brooks, Of New York, with
being a partner in the swindle, and say:
that before appearing in the committee
room he refreshed his memory from the
books Of the company, and swesrs di.
Tectly and positively to the facts as first
stated by him. McComb means busi-
ness, and evidently intends to bring the
corrupt members of Congress TO the ban
Of public opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

The State Board of Agriculture of Ohio
organized at Columbus by electing L.
Y. Delans, of Ross, President, Simpson
Harmount, of Tuscarawas, Treasurer,
John II. Klippert, Corresponding Sec
retary, and Il. S. Babbitt, Recording
Secretary. The next State Fair will be
held at Mansfield the first week of Sep
tarnhar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

McLEMoRE-on the sth OF January, at the
residence Of Colonel Mclean, near this city,
WILLoUeHsT w. McLEafoRE, aged 81 years
Notice win be given of time aud place Of
burial.
SHELTON-Of pneumonia, at T1pbonviile,
Madrid BEND, Tennessee, on January ?, DIR.
W. n. SHELTON, aged 42yeers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

A Watertown, New York, telegram
says that express train number five, on
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdenburg
railroad going north, was thrown from
the track some fifteen miles from there
blythe ice which hadfrozen in the fang
es, as is supposed, and the entire train,
consisting of two locomotives, baggage
car, and two coaches went off the rails.
The locomotives were badly broken;
one of them is in the ditch. The train
was filled with passengers. 1t is singu-
lar that no person was seriously injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
THE GUIDE

iabors with all its heart for the promotion OF
the great material interests OF Virginia and
the South.
The progress Of Immigration, invention and
labor-saving the development Of our resOur-
ces, the utilization OF our vast underlying
ores, the extension OF the facilities for bring
ing producer and consumer nearer together.
Whatever tends to swell the ranks, increase
the knowledge and better the condition of
those devoted TO production and industry,
finds mention aHd encouragement In our
columns
THIS GUIDE has no equal in the state as an
advertising medium for merchants, manufac-
turers and all others who wish TO reach the
people in Virginia, North and South Carroll
mas, Georgia. Tennessee, kentucky, southern
Ohio and West Virginia, besides q medium
circulation in the rest of the Southern and
Western States.
TIE GUIDE has larger number OF readers
in Virginia than any other paper-thOusands
read. il daily on the railroads, steamboats,
canals, ETC., free.
TERMS BY NAIL.
One copy, one year cents,
Five copies, one year sOne addressl -. 81 %
Address THE GUIDE,
Jal9 PostOfice Box 2S, Richmond, Va
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

Governor Palmer in his message to
the Illinois Legislature yesterday de-
clares that the State is substantially out
of debt. He concluded his message with
a somewhat lengthy expression of bis
views Of the dangers which threaten
The country from the tendency Of
tie Federal Government TO centralized
power, and defends his well-knOwn
views OF State rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
DrurDErTDs

UNION AND PLANTERs BANK OF MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, January s, lS7a
A DIVIDEND OF five per cent. payable out
"A cf the nett earnings for the six months
declared. (Jsg S. P. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

Mr.. Charles, of Hawkins county, was
elected Principal Doorkeeper, and w. E.
Carter, of Williamson county, Assistant,
Doorkeeper.
The House adopted resolution to
meet the Senate in convention next Sat-
urday to count and compare the vote for
Governor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

Judge Nicholson, Of this State, who
was crippled last week by falling down
the steps at the Capitol, is much better,
and rapidly improving. He viii not
be able, however, TO resume his official
duties for month or more.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

GOOD ADVICE.

If there ever was time for a minor
ity in the Legislative body to act with
circumspection, and stick together like a
band OF brothers, that time is upon the
Conservative members of the General
Assembly which cOnvenes at Little
Rock. There is strength, weight and
influence in union, but loss and ruin in
Settlement. By our members voting
solidly for every measure or man favor
able to the people, they can form neu-
cleus, and draw from the unwieldy and
aggrandiZing body opposed to them
many men who might gladly go with a
body that had the interest of the State
truly at heart, and thus get a working
majority. AS the matter now stands,
there seem to be rings within the
big ring, and unless things are managed
very smoothly. these inner rings will
swell to such an extent as to burst the
main one. Should this happen, and
there are good prospects for it, then is
the hour for our members to hold out the
hand of fellowship and welcome those
willing to cooperate with them for the
good of the people at large. Stubborn
mulishness will accomplish nothing in
the coming Legislature; it requires tact
to begin with; fellOw-feeling in the next
place, and readiness to let by-gcnes be
by-gones; and willingness to cooper
ate faithfully with men, even though
politically opposed, if they show an
earnestness for the relief of the tax
payers. Legislation looking to and ae-
tually reducing the number of officials,
and reduction in the taxes, will meet
with hearty thanks and future good
will toward those instrumental in the
same, be they Republicans or Demo-
Gratis White County ReeOrd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
IT III 4
DAILY-WEEKLY GUIDE,
THE GREAT
ADVERTISING PAPER
OF THE SOUTH.

The GUIDE is now in its sixth year Of
publication, and now, as heretofore, strives
70 be first of all, and pre-eminently the ddUeT-
Using paper of the South. All the populur
features that have heretofore distinguished II
will be continued, and every effort made TO
render II still more deserving Of public favor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY


The following is complete list of the
members of the General Assembly, as
furnished by the Senate and House of
Representatives:
SENATE. D. Arbuele, B. F. Askew, B.
Beavers, d. p. Beldin, ]. Brooker, A. CaralOff,
]. NJ. Clayton, William a. Colt, r. A. Dawson.
P; e. Dooley,---- Dugger, - Duke, j. T.
Elliott, w. II. FrisrsOn, Frank Gallagher Jno.
Goad, Thomas Hanks, Asa Hodges, - HOl-
land, - Howard, r. W. McChesney, T. j..
Radcliffe, A. D. Thomas, James TOrrans,
White, of Pulaski; White, Of Phillips; Wv.
Smith.
HoUsE.-C E. Berry, ]. H. Berry, A. E.
Beardsley, Neal Brown, Charles Brown, w. a.
Beaseley, D. Bridenthal, ]. B. Ohapline, l.. >.
Copeland, David Chandler. w. l.. Chapman,
b. H. Crowley, VIM. III. Cate, J. F. Cunning
ham, ]. a. Davie, NJ. NJ. Erwin, ]. p. Eagle, j.
W. Fox, W. II. FOrbuSh, J. NJ. Foster, J. NJ.
Gist, l.. ID. Gildbreath, j. W. GOSsett, Tony
Grissom, 4. NJ. Hawkins, o. s. Hawkins,
Monroe Hawkins, Ferd. Havis, D. 7. Kinds,
W. r. Harley, J. +. JOslyn, Adam Johnson, j.
II. Johnson, J. r. Joiner, Geo. A. Kingston,
MyroR d. Kent, RnfuS Lee, r. W. Lynn, Geo.
G.. Latta, John NJ. Murphy, VIM. Murphy, W.
a. Marshall, V. NJ. McGehee, J. n Merritt, w.
J. Mcleod, II. A. Millen, H. n. MeNeigh, w.
G. Matheny, L. b. Mitchell, j. G. Num-, r. q.
Page, j. T. Preston, X. j. Pindau, o. f.
Parrish, J. G. Rawlins, W. II. G. Reed, Willis
Robertson, H. H. RobintOn. J. N. Sarber, J. A.
Shirgldy, Y. b. sheppard, P. H. spears, J. 5,
Stevenson, Archie ShePperson, 5. L. Strong,
ner c. Thrower, S. W. Thomson, J. T. W. Til
lar, Geo. Thornburg, {. W. Thankersley, W.
1. Warwick, l.. {. White, A. j. Wheat, j. z.
Walker, J. w. Williams, Joseph Wright.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE PLANTEHs' Insurance CoNPASYil
MEMPHIS, January 5, lSs8 J
A 7 meeting OF the Directors OF this COM
"A pany held this day, dividend OF nVe
per cent was declared upon It's capital stock
ia9 W. d. GOODMAN, secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
DEATH OF NAPOLEON III.
t,,.ro,rr- MN. r 4, .,..,. :.

EDITORS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS will
do well TO show their respect for the
memory Of the deceased Emperor by
wearing a badge of black ribbon for a
month. H. II. DARCY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10
NASH ' IL LE, =
IN THE HOUSE.

Special to the Appeal.
NAsUy-rTTE IanuarV Y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

snry-James McCampbell, Paris.
IrroIl-T. B. Brooks, McLemores-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

tionary expedition. Accompanied by
Count Montholon, who had been the
companion of his uncle at st. Helena,
and a retinue of about fifty persons, he
sailed in a steamboat from Margate in
August, 1910. lie carried with him a
tame eagle, which was expected to per-
form some exploit TO awaken the enthu-
siasm Of the French nation. He landed
at Boulogne, marched with his followers
70 tho hn rr.a nlrn and cnlIaA i1rnnn the sol.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-10

Gibson-James Elder, Trenton.
George @. Perkins, Jackson.
Henderson-Peter Pearson, Lexing-
, 1873-04-12

Front tho MN FFGNcfSco Jcnl3h IIntf8. -
III oraor to make chicken salad eSya pai;1es. ;S
motto has with slight alterations, boon PIT IL
practice il, Gacia austrian polaD on tho occa-
sion OF II recent Woading. ln n certain htt!e
town Of that fur-oiY and not over-enlightencd
region Joweas waa ongagc1 to DO married 20
t. fpreig'l co-rcllgioniht. On tho gay that was to
Rabbi, gathprol ut tho house of tho hrlle; eA
wus III ieatliueHH for tho interesting caronlony
sayo that the nliMpostnnt clo1nont of the brlda-
groom waA wanting. After wasting mnch pa
tienco and MANY questions III regard 10 lilo
absont ono, q person in tho crowd took tho re-
Groom would not como. What WAS to be dono 5n
Such a quantiary? Tho bride wna drosHoa out
With the poBitiyo aosign OF l,eng married; tho
labbl had como with Tho positive doaisn Of mar
ryiue ponobo,ly; friends had asaoMlblod will,
tho oqnnliy positive dosgn OF having . jolly good
tio. Nobody especially tho pfospooi3i!yo father
cd; 90 witnous tho luminous idea lint sozou up
GA lsnbbi, paronts. and frioiM's They weso
bound to ,,lay Hamlet, though tl.a man that was
originally ongagea to play the titla rofe lea
fuilol to coulo up to time. so thiH is tho little
stratsgom prac!faod in order to Hcouro Ua,-
}e.." Sa!d tho assembled wisdom; '"iako tho
straot brlur lin hero, mud lot him DO unitcA to
tnin womun." Aud it was done. Then collec.
tion was mato and presented to tho 80 qnoerly
marrlod couple. Dat now coraoB tho point III
tho who'll affair Noxt day, after tha singular
I .uroooollug, tho bona tio - Hamlet" present,
oil llao!f, exeusing n latonoau ~ lug n ~
lhf tla1lco, and tho forcib1y hurried young ma
aEain placed in baehplorom. n.uuh astohisl.ea
,porhaliH u little tho richer III pocket, and Woni'
fiTinR what would 10 hiH next adventure N thf
! matrimonial OCEAN.
, 1873-04-12

haSuldns 1sS i L Ts was tic t5o great h
torior for metropolis On Tho lakes that restored
,S tho Young u metropolis destroyed. Chicago can
not 10 understood without, study Of her dep%ena- %
tarv streans to our city. It is for this region as
mnch 5 ia as Tor our own citizens that our city has
cl olork WHO handles marhing-brnsh IN ohieage,
bbag hoso and better 1peSa hnoTa t6.n IT, o
among ,,s Who draw tholr intelligence from book
soirces. Thorofore no dssniss tho fertile tho1no
Of tho bronl map with its full and FORMAL aeaa-
cstion to QbjeaEo.'
, 1873-04-12

Tho magic soason il approaching whom the
months aro without tho lottor "r," aud oyBtorh
ayo without oatora:: Already, according to tho
New York pnpors, tho public appotite a waning,
Tho winter haa beon 30 cold that tho gatherera
have bud sono difficulty In getting oyatera
through the ico bit. so far es known, hMt little
Injury VaJ dono to tho oyst0rb tAomselyca