davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-03
Hh. PERNEEL ANEb TsEE KU.
AlE&,

Inc Piedmont Prc@s says: The Re-
publican papers of Raleigh keen stand
ing card from Thos. r. PurneT Re.
publican candidate for Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, dcnvino that he
eeETtr belonged to Ku Nlux Klan. MIR.
ihathes, of the Winston NeytfincI. saws
,e initiated him into the order. MIR.
lining on, Republican, says he was
present and saw it well done,
VIII the Press be kind enough to
.n'oflA us who the ''Mr. Ellington" is
'ilat saw Mr.. Purnell made Ku Klux.
anu whether or not he is now or ever
mas been, member of the State Exc
'"'i'e Committee Oft the Radical party :
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
MERCHANT TAILORING.

When in the course of wear and tear
of every day life it becomes necessary
to dissolve our connection with the suits
that have done us so much services in
keeping us warm and free from expo
sure, there is one place where we can
find consolation and friend indeed in
our distress. Yea, a place where we
can safely put our trust-where there
is no need offear that we shall be cheat.
ed, unsuited or nsatisfed-where the
fabric is strong ard the manufacture
superb where the prices are lust and
and the style all that can be desired
Their is charm about an easy, glove
fitting, elastic suit, that is seen and OBJ
served by all men. "Where did you
get that superb suit of clothes?" "Where
did you secure such splendid fitting
garment?" is often asked. There are
many tailors, and number of Il EN-
are undoubtly fair samples of the genus
homo and also q credit to the craft; bus
how generally tailors fail in the fitting
of garments to the human form; how
the fit; how sadly and dejectedly manya
man wanders about the streets, feel
ing the shame tie tailor has caused him,
in allowing poor job to 60 out of his
shop, and he the wearer of it! Perhaps
his lady love has even Tilted him in con-
sequence of his furlorn appearance.
DRESS makes the man;
The want Oft the fellow"
Not that man is less man for wear
ing plain clothes, but when he is "dress-
ed up" he should indeed be dressed not
having his cloths hang like bags around
him, and wrinkled and distored in all
sorts of shapes, but tnat he should be
clad in fitting garments. Taste should
be shown both in the colors and make
up of his suit. Many high priced goods
are af such outlandish colors and styles
that mans character is judged by his
foolishly selecting those odd goods. A
man is known by the company he keeps,
and if he insists upon fraternizing with
ill-looking and ill-fttng clothes, he
will not make his "mark," as a man of
taste, that's positive. To be looked up
on as possessing the requisite attain
ments of tasty gentleman, he must
select cloths of suitable colors for his
clothing and have them made up in first
class style by Laury 81 Peters, (pOst
Office building), Lehighton, Pa VINO
have splendid stock to select from, and
where you will obtain that symmetry of
fit so necessary to the adornment of the
person. Call and examine the most
beautiful assortment of cloths, cassiners
and vestings, ever brought into Lehigh-
ton, and leave your measure with Laury
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS

treated him with something which she
could not prevent approaching the GER
emonious Difference due to o stranger.
Both felt uncomfortable and unhappy,
beyond even the sadness caused by his
injuries.
This state Of things could not long
continue, though it was impossible for
Mrs. Morgan to stopi il. Pride kept Mr..
Morgan silent, yet he was bearing a
heavy punishment-the heavier that he
well knew himself solely to be blamed
for it. The time came when her pale
cheek and sorrowful, timid mein con-
quered.
She came one day, and with some
thing of the old affectionate confidence,
laid her head beside him upon the pillow,
and pressed her soothing hand on his
brow.
GLOW sorry am that you suffer sol
l wish"
She paused and burst into tears.
Then, arising, she moved away to o
distance.
He could bear it no fonger.
"And you say nothing of your own
sufferings! You owe it all to mel You
are an angel! You never complain to-
me, who have given you such misery,
and caused you such troubled"
He essayed to lift towards her his
trembling bandaged arms. She sprang
towards him.
"I do not deserve it-I think you
ought to leave me to suffer alone" he
said.
But with all the strength left in the
feeble arms depressed her to his breast.
"My own, true wife!" he whispered,
at last. "Too good-a thousand times
too good for me!''
81 shall never leave you of my own
accord" she said.
II have been demon or a fool" was
Mr.. Morgan's estimate of himself; and
that was the last she ever heard of the
proposed separation.
He tore up the papers as soon as he
could move about the house; and from
that day to this, the man who was tired
of his wife has seemed almost foolishl y
proud of her.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

The Spritualists, too, must 60 into
camp. Near Plympton, Mass, they
gather into the tented field and havewhat
they call a Stree fraternal conference"
We have no doubt it is "free enough"
Some of the speakers relate experience
of dreams, visions, and ghostly inter-
views. Others ventilate their views on
the worthlessness of all styles of relig-
ion other than their own. One orator
proclaimed his belief that the devil him
self would some day be converted; ard
another, woman, interested her au-
dence by telling them how when a
child she used to dream that she crawl
ed into her mothers tea-kettle and
pulled the lid over her, to escape from
the DEVILS persuit. If this was not
jumping out of the frying pan into
the fire, certainly it seems the next
thing to it. Some of the experiences of
people cured from diseases are remark
able. A sisters teapot having explo-
ded and scalded her badly, she claims
to have been cured by the agency of
an invisible and impalpable ointment,
which another sister made simply by
rubbing her empty hands together.
With such marvellous results of spri-
tualism, the only marvel is that the
mediums who interview ghosts cannot
give US a reliable account of the
whereabouts of The little Ross boy who
was stolen from Philadelphia. Spirl-
tualism has made much fuss before the
world, and many pretences, but we
wait in patience to see the first valuable
benefit it will accomplish for mankind.
Christian at Work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22

"Diseases isvery various" said Mrs.
Partington, as she returned from a
street door conversation with Mr.. Bolds.
"The Doctor tells me that poor old
Mrs. Haze has got two buckles on her
lungs! 1t is dreadful to think of, I de-
clare. The diseases is so various?
One day we hear of peoples dying of
hermitageof the lung, anotherof brown
creatures; here they tell us of the ele-
menta ry canal being out Of order, and
there about the tenor Of the throat;
here we hear OF the neurology in the
head, and there of an embargo; on one
side of us we hear of men being killed
by getting a pound of beef in his sacro-
fagus, and there another kills himself
by discovering his jocular Wien.
Things change so that | declare that l
don't know how to subscribe for any
disease nowadays. New names and
nostrlls take the place of the old, and
might just as well throw away my
old yarb bag"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-08-22
CENTRAL II. Il. OF N. Y.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 20, 1874.

Tr aims leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &c., a, 1877,
HOY a. M, 227, 447 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. M, l IA, 5.3S, and
9O3p. III.
For Wilkes. Barre and Scranton at 1915 a. M, LA,
5.3S p m.
ReturRiRg-Leave New York, from station Gem
tra Railroad of New Jersey, too of Liberty
street, North River, at 5.l5, 900 a. m, 124j ),
40J p.m
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
II. r., at 100, As a. M, 2.l0, 8 10 p. IN.
Leave Easton at $50, 1905, Has a. m, 355 and
715 In.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.30, IL on a. M, 2 20 and
440p pm.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
II. p. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
July A, 1874.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15

HlHE ABOVE SALOON HAS BEEN
rented IN the most elegant style, and Iof
comfort and the quality Of its stock has no ~,
perior in the State. The choicest OF wines anu
on hand The renowned
Ambresial Cocktails
Az. stirl dispensed at this establishment.
lager Beer Of the best quality always ~ oe
r.t-ons order and civility will be tho rule II
the international. ,
/ desire . call from my old friends, whom
viii always b happy to make welcome,
aplA-u D.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-15
DISSOLUTION Of coPAR1nERsnil

~vo~ucr IN uEREBY GIVEN THAT
II the ce-partnership fsretofors existing Of
Spooner 1 Leckis. has been diasciyeo
I0rHie havina sold his interest therein to II.
=. Spooner and Charles J. Patton. uudersigned,
vhCviu continue the business Of the late nrm
under the new name and style Of Spoenef
Paton, and Whe will collect al demands ana
nav All d. BITE Of late 1rn Of SpooAer Z LOGIC.
. CsTsoa City, Nevada, Nay l. 1874.
II. Z. 6POONKR,
JOHN A. LOCKE,
my2.1A CnAo. .. 1AAO"'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

To be followed Immediately by Fifth and Sixth he.u
ers 1t is also the intention of the Catholic PubcaO
Society to Issue Grammars, Arithmetics, historic
Biographies, etc.-in fact all the books needed u
we'll regulated Catholic School. No pains or e1pen
will be spared in getting up this series. The huD@
lions will be from origiUAl designs, made to ninstE
the text and the whole series viii be submitseo =
examination and correction to competent crlNl'
Samples seOt free application.
Special terms given for introduction
For further particulars, address -v,,v
TIE CATHOLIC PUBLIOATIONSSOOAhI
LAWRENCE KEHOE. 0enord& Ag8nh
No. Warren ssyset, AsW x ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29
T IMPORTANT NOTICE.
NOW READY:
A NEW SERIES

CATHOLIC SCHOOL BOOKS.
THE Young Catholics illustrated School Series.
The catholic Publication Society has now in pres
and in preparation series of school books, 20
known by the above ttle which is already copyrgnU0
The following books now ready for delivery;
The Young Catholics illustrated Primer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29

STATE OF LOUISIANA, 1000 TONS Capt. Seew9rA
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1000 tons Capt Hamnna1
STATE OF ALABAMA, 2100 tons. Capt Enne
STATE Of PENNsXLVANIA $500 tons Capt a Brnss
STATE OF GEORGIA, $500 tons .----. Capt; CoSRsn
STATE OF FLORIDA, $500 tons .-...--- Buiiding1
STATE OF INDIANA, $500 tons. BuMGinR1
STATE OF NEVADA, $500 TONS buhoins
The Of this line dispatched regularly to
LIVERPOOL DIRECT.
Through Bills of Lading signed to all parts OF Grea9
Britain and the Continent. 4,
Return Tickets good for Twelve months, at 8reatG]
reduced rates.
Through Tickets to and from all parts OF tho Unlte
Kingdom and Europe. Al
An experienced Surgeon and Stewardess attached "a
each Steamer No charge for medicines or meaica
attendance.
Drafts from e up issued at lowest rates
Prepaid Emigration Tickets issued parties wishing
to send for their friends in the Old Country $50 M
greenbacks from any Railway Station in Ireland.
The vessels of this line all new. large fast an
commanded by OF skill and experience They III
built especially the trade and to cross the bar
out detention
The passenger accommodations are unsurpassed
a. X. MILLER e. CO, Agents,
my3l 741y 90 Carondeet street, New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29
2S6 80. 80 .TcHoUPrroULAs STREET go
DEALERS IN HARDWARE,

Iron Steel Copper, Brass, Lead, GalvenIzed Spikes
Nails, Bolts, etc.
Brass and Composition, Ship Hardware Builders hA9
and Fire Crates.
Locksmiths' and Bell Hangers Materials. Al,
Together with the greatest variety of every
of Mechanics Tools and Hardware to DO found IN t|
South at reasonable prices. au2'F4 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-29
SONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.
GENTS CLOTHING, SHIRTS

NEW GOODS, NEW STILES AND Low PRICES.
We are now receiving stock of FALL AND
WINTER CLOTHING. etc. Will have large stock
and good assortment. We buy for cash, and will cell
at LOWEST CASH PRICES.
~ A lob lot of CLOTHING and SHIRTS on hand,
which we will sell below cost to Manufacture.
Call and See.
SPROULE s. MCCOWN,
oc4 3m 40 and AZ St. Charles street
, 1874-11-26

The Railroad nnd Warehouse Com =
n,tssioIlsrs' Requested to Abolish
T'flesr fsulo in Regard to - Now -

Tho 1Entlro1d and Warehouse Com :
nstssioIlsrs' Requested to Abolish
Their tsulo in Regard to @@Ncsv -
Cprns
Special Dispdteh to Tbs Chieauo Tribune.
srR1NdF1ELD. ILL.,, Nov. o5.-Mr. Bacon. 4
nenbor Of tue Board OF Trade Of Chicago, ar-
rived here thls morning aud sought m audience
with tho Railroad mud Wasohouao Commits
slonors. Ills yslt sooms to rotate TO tho matter
OF grades Of grain. Ono Of tho rules laid down
BY the Board Of Railroad and Warehouse Com.
m!s.ionera to govern tho inspection Of corn re-
quiros tho Inspector to grade corn
raised this year, aud now bclug ahlp-
pod to market, AZ ''now," Mr, naoon
doaire tho Commissioners to aeuoud this rule 80
as to drop out tho word "uow," aud thus old and
now corn would have no distinguishing grade.
Nhethnr this action, II taken by tho Boatd Of
Commissioners, would enable mon short on corn
to buy up new on1n at a loss price with Which to
oil tdolr contracts, is q pestnont inquiry, but
am unable to furnish che answer. Mr. Bacon
alleges that tho new corn now coming into mar
kot IL equallydry With old corn. Ths n,aY DO 10
In Chicago. but thoro havo boon rccQntc complaints
iu this county whoro new corn Ii stored, Of its
hoatlnG yory badly. The Commissioning ,7ero
not satisfied TO taka action until Judge Sloele
should 80 to Chicaso aud lnycstiwato tho mattor
thoroughly. Should The Judge find TINT thn rep
rcsontatlois nado by LII. Bacon are tiua, hc Is
authorized by bis colleagues 10 make tho clanga
aoHrea. lie will leave tor Chicago to-ulgAt.
, 1874-11-26
THANKSGIVING.
Tho Usual introductory Remarks
About tho Day.
Praise Services In the Various
Churches.
Opening Of tho Gcrmnn Fair,


Wn Ard reminded by tho ohangiug eoasona TINT
It la limo TO pulse in our daily vooations. and
olror THINKS to Almighty God for tho tr1eroioa
aptl abundance Of tho yoar which is drawing to q
close.
Tho blessings Of froo government continue to
bo vouohsafea to us tho oarsh LAS responded to
tho labor Of tho husbandman; tho land has bron
FREQ from postionco; Internal ordor ls boing
maintained, mud pence with other powers haa
prevailed. Ills flttiug that ut Htatcd purioda wo
should ceaeo from our accustomed pursuits and
from tho turmoil Of our daily lives, aud unto in
thanklalneaa for tho blessings Of the past, and
III tho cultivation Of kindly fcoliags toward oach
other. Now, therefore, recognizing theso consid-
erattons, !, UlyABea S. Gratt, President OF tho
United States, do rocommund to afl citizens to
assemble in thoir respective places OF Hor5liE' on
Yhuraday, the 2Gth lny OF November npzt, and
oxprcsn thAir thnnkb for tho tnoroy mud favor Of
the Almighty God and laying asldo all political
conlentions. aud all Heouiar occupations, to OBJ
servo Huoh dny nj dnv Ut praise.
GOV. 'uEyEn1pnR.
IN observance Of d timo-hobored cNeton. 1,
John l.: Dovcridgc, Governor Of tho State Of ILL.,
abla. do ucruby recommend md appoint Thusa.
day, tho 2Gtn inat., as day Of Thanksgiving mud
prAae. " ..
Lot all tho poop1e eyervwhore. nt homo and III
thor. respeotlvo p1noos OF worship. glYo thlnka
and pra,Bo to Almighty God for tho lnorctoa and
oieasingH of -ai1othhr yenr. md invoko tho opn-
tinuansb Of tho Divine favor upon tho State and
nation.
, 1874-11-26

FROM fH8' L1hf6ptttf t1HFtff-J1nrHat.
Full particulars Of tho death of tho Hon,
nunsoy Wing. United statos Minister to Eoua:
dor, wcro resolved, yestorlay, by his frionds II,
this city. It took place suddenly Oh tho nlorning
Of tho 9Th ,ilt 1t aeems that tlr. Wing hAt sut-
fered fro1n prolonged attack OF intlammatory
thoumgtIan mud, following upon this, he had CO.
caBional rushes OF blood to tho hoal, which were
not ypnp,eutly grave TO occabiop MuoA uneasl-
uoaa On the lay before hia death ha VAS feel
lug bettor than usual. bat Was walked about
oulook in Tie morning with sense of fuIlnesa
IL tho haad, not sufficient to croata any alarm. or
/. t,use him to send for his pbYalclan, with
whom l1n was That daY ongorea to dino. Hudden-
ly, at d o'clock. 4e sprang from ha bed in cry
Of int-pne agony, and foil dead. a post naottem
rovealaa iutouae congestion Of the brain, ospe-
olaily Of ouU ulao, anu alfuR!ot. Al tho other
Qtgana of tue body were N Q healtuy state.
Fur several yours Mr., Wing has lad attacks Of
vertigo. for Which Able ph,ya!oieaa ~ tAis coup.
try Rll} iu Ecuador could dlapovoE no cause. lilo
had several times expressed q Sear of .anddaa
death. aud tho wish tuat in thia eyont, hla body
ahnu4 ha thoroughly examined.
LIS body now iies In tho Protestant burial
ground uf Quito, anl, ea tho lava Of Ecuador
turb;l the romoyal Of all bodies until after two
v"a"ss flnra u innht Feat through this !oug, sud
waiting to return to his native State III tint TO-
mplus Of QUO OF her pobla4t sous,
, 1874-11-26

sl,e Corn ,sss, sstsst, and unchanged o.'. dul' and
'f'ns q r and higher At t1eo Bacon
ssss III. 1eKo; clear .ides. io1o. Lard quet md
'1Ss: WH,ssSz-o~e' and SRSs;Y3s' gRsnsnfs1.
Mknsn,s. THE No., , ,a5-F1oun-low grades scarce and
ana1n-coti eastot; 8o@e7o asked. Oats arm at
Tin isaAs-rirrn at s91.do.
HA1n-Qnfct at d utichnnsed.
Paot,sioas-p.li steady nt s2l.so. Lard steady at
i4ke'looAe. o BULK meats steady shoulders, 7A@so;
''$s,; eorlosSpsi and os.er; s,aal,ns. ,4a,4xe,
tses o9k .lst = 1rsssps ;pss ~ ~
be closed tomorrow.
IL baltimore, NOV. 25-F1oun-1h better datnand
aa4IN-;5VGest strons, with good tsnsna; price.
e.s se ~s sttsDg Sss Sss esoe I'll sa Sed se
Western, 62o; wh'te, Gac. 1tyo 1rmer at 9l.c9s1.e5
IRoyiNoNs- Unchanged.
nuTTEn-Westcrn ntm and unchanged. :.
WnlaHx-oatet ii si6s.ai ieaXe.
No: rel. si.il No; : de; sl.e5: Corn steady aud
oss 2a' ssrS s {e chr os
~ 'e 5ss Sa "ss; Gill; IT, IL; oas
$3.50 bl.
rr7anUne, Nor. as.--aaAn,-whoat hr.n penn.
ty!sxnia ard Ohio reA. wac: 8 31.22
ss Gos1 tisw ss sss 7'5' now si'osd ''9'a'; old
srnotrsa.:otude, 77Hasoo rcfnoa quot at 10Y
a'''''' Pa'a'e'p''' inls1IffF;yi1 nGffFXy1o
uuxrA1o, Nor. %, --ana1N-yicat held 1t sl.o8 for
Ssrs as III %s slsp Corr 9.a rss se
No. Western. Rye asa GawSno ',aE2e9 asa'sd'sd:
Tss2 ssl ioa It F ooss y
ncw llgh mixed, ooc. = -
, 1874-11-26
.nIiacclluncous.
CHICAGO.

Tho Atlanta as still Inisainy, ,,.
Tho prop Amazon arrived here yestera ~, and
wun. Into w1nter-qnartc1s At once.
Tho prop Nobrasha atuok fast In The draw Of
Wells atraet bridge sesIesday morning delaying traffic
~Infornation waa received hore yesterday that tho
.enr Monticello from a. ety wth 2looo bi Of edFn
l. sshors at Sturgeon Point, Lake Huron. Tugs la's
"A aispatoh from Dosro,t received hero yo.toraay
1tass that Sapt Maft f. ds yssorday =;
s oa liz Ssaon
rrindevio s.a.cs TINT tho eehF j. ?. Sawyer was At
anchor niles Bonth Of 81. Joseph, dsmnsct. tug
hss been sent to tho relief Of tho distressed vaasc
lit was seported here, Yesterday tnat tho sohs
4g of distress. tn tug pro.e:'ioa has goao 10 1e1
rce bnt Ind not returned ut late hour last evening"
es ys 81 srts Rs ~ e 0s ts
thst thoy rcseinSed Satina c1ystal Pai4ces Tathsr
"Tha schr salkrE. from dssan Dsy for naaaio* Vas
ee na H. @ 1o Ts s Sh
carried away oat Of her Baits hcr small bua and her
aaehor and ehasn, stove IN her oan'n nor ssodrlng
goar, aud aWopt ovacboard"her aockload. No lyca
E1sEwnrnE. -......
s. ss 'a'ssa aSa
aoan'. sa e sa % s Is pssei iss e Hss sS
+-AbSoTb@%4~1%s~
TSo sohr Aaatstua Iosl wont ashore at Port Matt
to DEATH So says dispatch from puuy!llc.
Mh a e ss 6 ar s ~o
wont ashore Loug Point, has rotarncd to Ills fsn
,-Tho tt1 bargo Florence Icstcr which sprung leak
and bcacuod on MorXan'd Point. wan Hgh1erod OIL
Friday afternoon, md tako, Into Port oo65rno She
| will 90 Into dry dock ut 81. patharinoA.
Operations Wero suspended at tho wrcck of tho
DrQOklSD Monday. In E0uBGHhGuc6 OF TIC Storm g.
oainn ho & &dyes has takca u scow 70 ts scene q
tho wreck to 10 pushed forward on oyefy possblo
octab1pn.
"A dispatch from, port coltorpe. Noy. a. says
i shock OF wafer Pouring through. This las never
Sss eo 4ae ser oi
here The vasor aasbed over tho piots il such toee
keepers found II impossible to sol out 70 light the
lamns. Much damage was done to shipping and to
~ storm which, v1olonco falls but llttlo short Of
hnr!ieane ses IN IT. a. c.E'y hour Monaay morning
raging at fearful force, creating considerabe co..
steFnation on tho river willie Tho lakes more or
tess destl notion among tho chipping must cpsuc.
nom lbs westward bcipg about tlo % san,o a. re- re-.
oEtsa dsy qr two shee thoaF4 not unlikely
,nay be mant!onea tho eehts p. s: Austin, Wits
0oud d. H. 4utchllRonI Light QtlarHt ". S!ntlcrscn
Sam Cook, 7. .. Locke, and r. ]. King, which had
cleared from Chicago up TO tho 21st besides few
hteonerB Others hayo since taken thelr departure tho
names Of which arc unknown. The tug Orient, OF
Iu0alo, lett hero on Friday noon with tho disabsa
L,ko Erc. there il considerable anxiety til Tor thcr
safcty number Of grstuyeasels which loaded hero
for lower ports took tclr dopaFtura Saturday evening
and tho evening following. These will alao ho utnoug
hose oxposel 10 greae pcril ln that direction. Ua.
dobedly tho usua[ Of old oargeB breaking up.
with tbs losa OF marc Or lives will be nyung tic
| other casualties yet to uoto.-Detrot Free Press;
, 1874-11-26
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Wrought nnd Cast-1ron Work for
thu United States Custom House and
Post-0llicc, st. Louis, lilo.


United srATEB CnBroM.HousE AND
PosT.uFFIcE Sr. LouIB. Mo...
O9co nf Superintendent. Nov. u, lhH:s
sapoatendpt Until u. et tho l5th day Of Dacemoos:
1874 for furnlshtnE, delivering, fitting, and putting III
place tLe Wrought aud Casjton Work. comprising the
hoedron beams Of Basemot aud ftrst oaFs, an1 tho
M & & Sa ~ aa
Gaqics oi tho Drawings. Specifications, and Schedule
may DO had on appcatGn At this othco.
vok IL pi.ee w t. iat.ed ~ tSs aovoSnont isso Il
charge. but will bs eEoctca by thg ountractoss.
pr0posAla Hlll 10 made By tho poco wolEht Eoe tho
varps Items Of work He'd foE In thu Schcluo. Tho
WIT M At b. spgaSde M a s s d20 tS
ltood ncAns nt tho Daae,nonk T0ur must delivered
and Ia poAtun wthlu three mnnihs from date 0f
ecpAnco # p1n ta an5 tho Co'nmns NJ Nasomrnt and
required tho Superintendent End thu progros vi
Payments will DO nndo monthly dcductlpg 10 per
ceutu.n Anti! tho final couap!1nn at TITO uuntInct
t .t bo % s Y r1S soa S sTS
Daafs that tho bidder Will accept and porsorn
thc contract II awarded him. tho xnicnncy Of III
utrity to " certified by tao uuited States Judge. CLARK
& fe s. ass o.
Tho Department tho right TO reject auv or all
bids 1! 1t bc ducod for lbs Interest Of tho osesmMeat
ta do %. Evo1Y bid ,uat Ia made tho pEute1 tot1n
70 b. ohaiaod a tis oco snH inutt sonttn y o.e;
Proppsals viii not 10 soocivod fom raF.1os who not
thoMsolvcs engaged In nanfantnre pt HtuuKht anh
qasln Work and WIN haso nut tue nccossafy liabilities
Proposals. WI b. notosed In sealed envelope i1dor.ed
ns Ss Wfong; sua 9'i1S9 ..f co Mok tai aS !a.a