davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-14
BY MAIL,

fids6h tDec lul Dl'pafch TO tie Atm lofs Herald.
probably tloro novor was before known O
iuvenila crirninn1 rosyossad Of auch mnrdoro,a
.,, na,,o,, ,r,a,;,;ou =. w., 49,. ,r,,o.a t.;.
a"o "o'u'.. P'o..'1'''" ~ ~, jug "A'no t.'a'
ior one o1 HIS muroefs has 3ast peell hhislled III
tho Supreme Court In this city.
The sLory Of he MURDERS including TINT of
litt,o Hat;a Curron. anl his rar,ou. otrorit;eu
49,. .,.s..,r naa. ,.Ia - .,,a ...'' ~" .s' u.s.,
n"'o a"e"a, oou,, so'o' ~ 'uo '!4aa .ot t1le
mnraer OF tho altllan ooy, 1uas concluded, 1t ap-
poaroa from the s'idenco TINT. OH tho 22d day Of
last April, tho body of tho victim. boy scarco1y
4 voora o,1 woa ror,1 IN , ,,;ooo - ,,...i,
f a., n,s r - "'eu
"A!ca 'lob t'o1lA u 1no o4o eoiohy 1'a''load
aud Dorchester avenue, near tho Crescent
Avenue Station, The body was still warn,. and
bora tho marks of somc fistcou s,aba rho
throat was cut. and tic hands of tho chili
wcro hodly I,rorntotl, Tl.o hndv wou fonnS
by 1e-year-old how narned powera Who was , nmt
digyiug clnr,s win dent aud dumb brother.
poWors. la INV lwo men m tIo ~ ,3arn md US pa;,
sud told item Of wbaE he al had diseoynred. ] d. Tho
man ware thore for nrnctico vii, n run h,,t IN.
mcdietclv tonfr atons In notify tio nn;cn md car
for liza holy T. uroved to ha tt,et of the Ind
Horaco II. MILAN. who Ind resided hit q fcw
,nonfha at hia home on Dnrchester avcn,,o' Thn
nst ha i,ova ,nnthar Ind so",, NJ 1,or n';id NV
at IN n,o,ocs m that INV wnon si,o raxn In,
/. ponny to 20 to the bakor's to eel a cakn.
hnjr ~,af II Ia ,raa soor IL, so.ta, e,Mu. sn,1
to tLis. about IL o'clock. thew were acon hv nthor
rsrtioa tnna,lor ro;,,1 town7g N1cf;ou,s i'a~r
Ind ti,enco by n bridGo 10 Tin mnrah: At rho
oreelf thov waro mat bv annthar Inv win wos
rnm;ntr rwav from ,yhora sonn man woro ;;,,o;,'~,
Slams Tho 1ooerny Inv snnI,o tn ta 1aaf iatf
o,,, os,.od ,v.ot 1a mo-, wio soot,r 'Ts M H., a..
marsh and m syos rcconniznd hv tIo iot,or W Tho
p~n,nrnv Inv wos aecn f. FRI ia SilI"m te,; o,as
tln creek, aid tler tracks, lerso and % smni nil were were
nttot VIZ ~, tl,eoa. oruo sa n.uu' W LUZ sFot
, 1874-12-14
Sltcmj DisHwtch h I'hr ChaWyn Y'iitu,c.


Fast SAolSAw. Mich, Dec. 19.-Tho lunbor-
men Of saEilaw Valloy hold u p.ootiug in tlis
city yosscnlay to tnho actiou regarding tho pro-
poaed reciprocity lscaty now bofore CougreBs.
commtsoo waa appointed TO ruiso fuids. Tho
n,on.bers Of tho association wore assegsod e3O
each, und resolutions wore adopted u!elgu: tle
personal c!torts aud means of all prosant ln on
noBin9 tho treaty. 4 large daloJation will visit
v washington when tho natter comes up in tho
6enato to enter tAoir protoAt.
, 1874-12-14
An UNUSUAL SCENE,

Snr:fal Dtsnatch to THE EAicauo Tribune
ClHolaSAT1, o., Deo. l3.--lhero was IN rn-
nHual acene to.tay NJ tl1a llobrow Tomple cor.
bnria! fr0ln th6ro Of tho wife OF tho rabbi |,
81. Wise. It wan another new and liberal d.
parturo, na llsretofore only rabblH woro tilus
buried. There WIS 4 vast conrourRn In and
1,oniey aIll, discourse i,y tl,o Inv. LIl!onthni
The body vas, as usual amoug Hobrows, in
plain pine box.
, 1874-12-14
CouNTEHFIt1rElss ARRESTED,

5rcSiat Di1pIfch to 3he CHltuHo Tribune.
En1g, Pn., Dec. 13.--United States Detective
Gilbelt u. Perkins, OF tho Secret Service Bureau,
las arrested aud brought to thls city two showers
Of tho ''quoor," named Donjau,in i. Erwoy, OF
Harrison Valley, Potter County, this State, mud
Nathan B. Adsms Of Colesburg, game county.
Both 1non aro suspected to ho members Of the
famous Tom Dallnrd gang Of countorfotors md
showers. Perkins got Oh tho track Of Erwoy
while hunting tho Bailnrd gang ct Fort Eric Can
ada, but, hnying higher game III yiow, did not
arrest him. 1la 20. him in Potter County yes
tordnY. NO bunk being within twenty-five ,iileA
Of tho fold OF Ills operations tho town and snr-
rounding country wore litesalty flooded with wllnt
might 10 called the currency OF tho place. Ad-
RIMS MAS caught in Moliean County, from Nero
description. where ho was operating. Albums is
very religious, walking from one end Of
Ills cell to tho otliort constantly pray
ing etc. THO b.lL' wero Gnely Ok
eeuled tens on tho Traders National Hank Of
Syracuse. n. Y, md wnro nlanufacturod By the
king oil coslnterieitnys, Tom Ba,lald. Tile
wonlhn Elnur III. Jonns is now lodgod in Iuf-
talo jall for SLOWING Tho "Queor ot tho same
gang, as al tho bills were tens OH the sano bank
Gs above. 10th mon will hayo henri,lg before
United Statns Commissioner Force Tuesday
oyenlng. Tho arrest Ut these men Ii important,
~ besides boing ahoyors Ut "gucpr," they aro
charged al Wholesale dealers.
, 1874-12-14
REVENUE BEfzt1nn.

New yonH, Dec. t8.-Tho jury in tho Croker
cage woro unable to agree, and haye been dis
charged.
Three hundred gold and silver watches, in pos
sensfon Of William Wotx Of Prnirio tlu Chion,
WU.. were Bol2e,t yesterday by tho eustonl-ofIi-
cor:s on tho aton1nar Cambria, valued as $1,000
frAncH.
, 1874-12-14

erablc yesterday, aud was crazy drunk at
night. III tho evening l.o had n
Bcnlflo ritEl Hall, Hna shortly nfter
n'Solll Q got rovolver and SHOTGUN, and chased
fond himself mud tho result Ia aB abovo Htatud.
Hall surrentlorcd himself Immediately to tho
sheriff. O'Ncll l1AH borne n bad mime. and Is
l}olloyod to layo boon a ,nurdetor awaiting jnH.
, 1874-12-14
DEI,TnERATE Aft1nDER,

AfuscooEr, +. r., Dec. IA brutal mud ,,u-
provoked murder was commtttol hero Inst night
by 4 Choroheo 1ndlan mined Napoleon WiHcry,
WHO atot and instantly killed another Cherokee,
named Thomas III. Combs. Wiaory escaped, but
Maj. 1ngnlM, Indian agent, aAsfs.eu By Col,
1soss. Chicf Of tllo Cherokoos, IL making oyosy
effort to capture him.
, 1874-12-14

NEW York, Dec. 12-Iho American Tract
Society dono,luce aa Il fraud Jnmos T.. Stovcnu,
who IL appealing as agont Of tint Society, from
DeH Molnos, Iowa, for ail for tho Nebraslsh Buf-
forors. The American Tract Society Bays that It
Inns no nuc'' nRent, but recommend charltnbly.
dHlosod persons to forward their contributions
to the roguar.roliof aRontH.
, 1874-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-This morning bond
in tho sum Of $4,000 waB ontered into for tto
appearance Of George r. Hit. tho alleged dealer
In forged bonds. at the United States Circuit
Court. in New York. Oh tho 18th Of january
next.
, 1874-12-14

nv IAVnAAAAA4A OF 1AE lhSSAiH UE ANY IN
ronrAST BILL.
Special Dfsratch to The tItcaao Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. G., Doc. 13.--TAe ropscsante-
tivos Of the two opposing schools of finance are
agreed in tho opinion that tlcro is no proba-
bility Of tho passage Of my important Finance
bill ut this session. Senator Sherman states to-
night TINT thore arc no indications that nny COM
promise bill can bo passed which will en,body
tho substantial featurcs Of the Presidents mea.
sago. It is not known what tho results of tho
deliberations Of tue Sonata Caucus Committee
on this subject wll bo, but 1t scema certain tint
tuance legislation cannot bo accomplished by a
caucus. There arc fow Senators nho bclioye
that
n1LL CAN BE PASSED
containing tho bond proposition Of Dristow's
uaonHage without tho repeal Of tho loga-tenaer
William D. Kelley aayH tonight that ho is con-
vincud that h!s 3.65 plan will not bo adopted ts
winter, lie agrees with sonntor Sherman that
no positive declaration Of any financial principle
will nov be mado by this Congress-. Tho Koloy
bill has loBt tue control it posscssed over tile
business Of tho House nj the beginning OF lust
weok. During tho week
THE AUTHORIZATION Hills
Of which fiyo are completed, havo beon Axod for
days Certain. The consideration OF these billn
in their order will occupy most OF tho time until
the christmas rcceas. Tho appearances now aro
that tho adjournment for tho holidays will tnke
place about Doc. 22. After tho holidays, wllen-
ever the House goes to tho general caleudar,
definite notion must ho taken on tho Kolloy bill.
Tllero aro aome important bills OH the calendar,
aud au effort will doubtlcAR bo made to reach
them shortly aftor tho holidays, but thoro arc
solne bills tlicro upon which many members do
si1o to avoid record, notably tho Souate
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Thoso who antagontza tho latter mhasure will
not bo willing to 80 to the calendar, na bills that
havo sufficient strength to Becuro two-thiraa
vote can bo taken out Of their order from The cal
ondar on Mondays. It IL quito possible t!.at tho
Kelley bill aud tho Civil Rights bill may bo lott on
the calendar to dio with tho session.
, 1874-12-14

l1Earn1s, Tonn., Dec. IA map, supposed
to 10 j. g. White, Tho lender In the Corinth
bunk robbery, waA arrested at 11olona yesterday.
Parties from Corint, passed through here to-
day en route to 1Ivlona 10 ldoutfy lliul.
, 1874-12-14

MEMrll1s. Doc. 12.-Tho 1ntast from tho
Corinth {N1isa.) bank robbers states that
sheriff'a poaao is iii hot pursuit. but nearly
two1ye ho,,rB bol,i1.d them, Tho robbers wero
lual;iuE for Snnd Mountain, Ala
, 1874-12-14

CLEVELAND, o.. Doc. 12.-Eli Lnycs and Abo
Foster, two Frouclmon, hn,o becn arrested by
tho police for making and passing counterfeit
nc1t.Is. Tho *oolB ami metal for making couu-
terfeits i,avs beeu secured.
, 1874-12-14

SbtcfdE U78DHfch 70 Tue tHltdJ0 1F15Hn<.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 13.-In n saloon row
1ato last night, a man named Willsnm Enness
waa shot in tho hoad, tho ball entering above tho
loft cye. An examination of tho wound showed
tho ball to havo run around the skull underneath
tho shln, lodging ut tho hHBe Of tho right ear,
inil1cting only soyero acafp wound.
, 1874-12-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIP rIE1NS,

NV YoRK, Doo 13.--Arriyea, steamer Greece,
from London.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The steamships City of
afontraHl and SylnnlR, from Now York, and In.
diana, from phiade!plia, have arrived out.
, 1874-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ia man was arrested
hero to-duy having iu bin possession thirty-ouo
fino rovolvera, supposed to Aavo been s.olon tn
the West.
, 1874-12-14

aT. PAUL, A[iun., Doc, 11.-To-day, at
1'lsmarok, D. T., u rough nkuod 0 Neil was shot
through tho henrt by another rough known as
Paddy Hall. Q'Noill had been drinking oonsid.
, 1874-12-14

Sreciaa Dispatct to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. IA fro In thu
repair-slops Of tho indianapolis, Cincinnati l.
Lafayette Railroad Company, yesterday morc-
ing, did about 81, 900 worth Of damage.
, 1874-12-14
At MILWAUKEE.


Sptetat Dsanafch 10 The Chicago 1rioune.
MILWAUKEE, Dec, 13.-Mollon's brass-foupdry
WAS slightly damaged By fire at o'clock this
morning.
, 1874-12-14
MURDER AMI, StIlCInE.

nosroS, Dsc. IA torrihls double tragedy
VIVA onactoA this AFTERNOON at Challastown by
William II. JouoB, Of Son!ervilo. killing Mira. 0.
II. larry ut her residence iu bchool street,
Charlostown, md Immediately afterwards cutting
llia own throat. jones was married.
aud had growi'-up chdsen, and tho t~o
families woro very intimate and considered
highly respectable. Tho decd WIS doubtless
plolnotlitatol, aB II waB dona with q razor which
he had taken with him from his home III sonl-
orvlllo, 4'hnra were no witnesses to tho terri
bla affair. tho balance Of tho Barry famfly being
at church. Tho bpd!os wer0 found about hatf-
past i by aon Of the murdered woman. Thoy
wore !yng upon the tloor about 4 feet apart, eauh
with their throat cut. !,
, 1874-12-14
DROWNED WHILE SKATING,

DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
9pccsat Dlspatrh to I'he ChicaJa Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Aflch.. Doc. 13.-A boy II
yoars Of age, nn'aed August Iowlcr, willie ekat.
inE on TIM river yesterday broke through the ict
and WAS drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

1T, and sent a MESA re to Joe, want
ing to know why in hell he WASH
in the open country. D you
said Butler, don't you know that
have removed Maori Generals for les
than this% Joe sent back word tina
he was doing the best he could, an,
If it was not satisfactory to Butler h,
could remove and be hanged 20 him
1t was well along toward noon when
Joe struck the open country. There
was a line OF works extending TOWARD
Petersburg for miles.
A LIVELY SHAKE UP.
1t would have taken several hours
to reach the city in a straight march.
1t vas so far away that you could
only see m Of its church steeples,
and YOU know the city is on rising
ground at that. But Joe obeyed or
ders. He carried line after line OF
works at the point Of the bayonet,
but the city seemed as far off as ever.
About shutdown Kautz's cavalry
formed a junction with him. Kautz
reported that he had assaulted the
works at several places, and found
them well manned. He had been re-
pulsed on every side. A strong force
was already massing in front Of Haw,
ley, and common prudence
dictated q return to camp. II
was late at night when the troops
reached their quarters. Joe sat down
without going to bed-his newspaper
life had made him a sort Of a night
Owl-and wrote out his official report.
sending IL to Butler as soon as il was
finished. Next morning an orderly
came 4 the tent, and said that Gen.
Butler wanted to see Gen. Hawley
Immediately. l rode up to Buffers
headquarters with Joe. Joe got off
his horse and went inside. I re-
NAMED without. l could hear them
at it inside. Butler was roaring at
Joe, and browbeating him as though
he were a witness in a rape case.
Every once in a while Butler would
shout, You say in your report 30
and So Hawley would answer,
you misquote my report; l say no
such think Then Butler would
swear and talk about the Major Gem
erals he had removed. For a long
time Joe kept his temper. Then the
lie direct was given. 1t was too
much. Joe went for Benjamin. He
caught him by the coat collar and
shook the stuffing out of him. l was
thinking about going in, when Joe
appeared at the door of the tent.
was as calm as q summer sea.
Seward he said, let us 20.
| shall be removed il l stay here much
And we went back to our
quarters"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
n R SHIPTON'
0 KECY,

Mother Shirton, born at K~naresboro. burie
At York. I e Prophecy date las, repuhli.h
ed 1851, and now again 1s74
Carriages without hsrses shall 20,
And accidents ill TIE world wi Il W .:
hround the world mans thoughts shall 6y
IN he twinkiiuy o. an eye.
water. shill yet more wosders do;
How strange but yet they shall be true.
Ihe world upsi1e dOxn shall be,
Aud gold be found at the root of O tree,
Through hills nau shall ride,
Aud no horse, or ass, be at his side;
Under water mea shall walk,
shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk;
In the air men shall be seen
In WHITE, in black, in green;
Iron on tn. water shall doat,
As easily as a wooden boat;
,iold shall be found, and shown
In lands not now known;
England shall at iis admit q Jew,
AND fire aud water shall wondy RS do;
The weird to sn end shall come
II eighteen hundred and sighty-one.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Word Ia Travellers

We have a word TO say IN favor OF the Mia
s,ari Pacific Railroad. II was the ''pioneer"
line westward, aud is tho "old reliable'' route
TO 81. Louis. With the improvements that
have been made during the past year, We be-
best track and the finest and safest equipment
OF any line west of the Mississippi. u ID tine
only line which runs three daily express traIns
OF fine coaches aud Pullman slecpers, equipped
brake, from leading points In the West, through
Kansas City, Sedalia aud Jefferson City to st.
Louis, without change, connecting ut 81. Louis
with eleven different through routes to points
Omaha TO 81. Louis via this vouts. Particulsr
information, with maps, time tables &C., inay
be had at the Through Ticket" Railrosd Sta
application to q. Ii. Baxter, Western Pssssn-
ger Agent, Kansas City, No.. Of. Il. A. Ford
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
" att
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

~ oSuihStou correspondent OI
the New York Sun gives the key to
Ben Buffers dislike Of Gen. Hawley,
Of Connecticut. The letter gives the
story as told by a MI. Seward to the
correspondent:
DCTLER BOTTLED.
"Well," said Seward, "you know
that Butler had about 40, 900 men at
Bermuda Hundred while Grant was
fighting Lee in the Wilderness. Ii
he had been prompt and bold he
might have gone into Richmond like
a book. But he got bottled up as
Grant said, and that was the end OF
him. Then Grant took the most of
his troops away from him, leaving
with him about 1000 or 5000 men
under Generals Terry and Hawley.
1t cut Butler up terribly-knocked
his military dignity into a
cooked hat. So Butler got his back
up, and determined to do something
on his own hook. He had his engin>
GERS cut a new road through the
woods which would bring him out in
the open country between Petersburg
and Richmond. He ordered Haw.
ley's brigade to march over this road
during the night, expecting that he
could reach the open country by day
light, and then assault and capture
Petersburg. He sent Kautz with a
regiment Of cavalry around the other
side of Petersburg, to make an as
sault on the works south OF that city,
Mt the same time that Hawley struck
it on the north. Well, Joe started
of with his brigade on as dark a
night as ever you saw. 1t was the
night that Grant was fighting Lee at
Cold Harbor. / remember that we
could hear the guns of the battle.
But Joe found that Buffers road was
wonderfully and fearfully made.
1t was hacked out of a thick
forest. His engineers had left
the stumps two and three feet high.
II was almost impossible for Joe to
get his batteries over them. He
worked like q beaver, but at day.
light he was not more than half way
to the open ground, Butler heard Of
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

The State Executive
Committee have made
arrangements with i.
HAYNES, No. 30A N.
Third Al 81. Louis,
who Is an excellent
cngraver and reliable
gentleman, 10 make
seals for oranges Of +.
'tes. Oranges 10 other
A address Mr. Hayne,
70, Ution guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
Please Read.

wa would call attention TO our superior IA,
e,,,,iss sar doins all kinds Of rin copper anu anu
,aiSanixss- iron work on buildings VI Sn'
k'wvS We are both PRACTICAL wornmen sna :,
,srsousIiy supsrintend each aud every piece Oh
rork done In our establishment, n.
We are also sserts Tor vsn,s Jeisps .rss a.
psaivste Residences, Hotels. Boarding Houses
ana nsstsurants. Please call and examine
GODDARD + READ,
sol Deaglas Street, 0naeen.,
r. q. Leck Boz ~. q W sus"s
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
l0ZA.
HI ii E woR Id.

The great Dcmocra tic victories a, Nov yo,,
Ohio, Maryland, and virsipia, the star ling Re.
publican defeats in Wisconsin,, Iowa, Ksnsa,
nd Illinois, foreshadow the election Of a Dem.
ocratic Cong ess IN is7I. and tho eIsc,,op ~ !
Democratic President In 1876.
The secret Of the triumph already won has
been. steadfast adherence 10 the organization.
unhinching fidelity 10 the princip,es ~ ,bn
Democratic party. The World has been
faithful to its trust. When faint hearts ,alkel
ola spoiled party, adead party, a new party,
able Democratic party. That tas' inscriie I,
with the legends, Free Trade ard Farmers,
Rights, Hard Money and no Monopo,ies-the
Democrats OF ohio aud New York carried to a
Of $1,000 and si,69o.
A new career now opens before the Demo-
cracy-moie glorious and more bepelcent
than It's past career, identified though that be
with the founding II the Republic. its expan-
sion across the continent, its half century of
prosperity and peace,
The spe1 secret Of its future, as Of its past
AZ d pr, seut ~triumphs, Is stiil a stcadfast aa-
hercncc to the organization. nm unainchipx
fidelity TO the principles OF The Democratic par.
ty-principles never so needful as now to be
applied throughout our Nation, state and
municipal lio, to heal tho wounds and demon
expenditure' TO limit and Iocap,,se !" nd pscr,s one
trusted 10 The peonle's servants tfo iii ,,'o
our ,nJustr,.ss frpp eVt,h% o ,cs,ars uu.rms
tariff. our trade from The gnnctnatioms oi an
irredeem ,ble paper currency and omr . rieni.
ture from the double plundering Of both. ns
well as 10 renair tbs W idr.snrsaJ 1nancia min
wrouobt Inv The fiscal nolicy of tba Rsnnbi,can
nar,y P""' "
rTbe dutv NJ the World 4, ,h,. o,w,rd march
Of The De,aocratic hosts 70 victovv T. ,ho J,sa
semination Of %noliticaI tru,b' Our wo,h viii
no frui,fni in nronor,ior nv ihs Wor,d H. widoix
sead. '"' "o'" """o!
Wa o.r nsr,oora, ovor,w,or. IA NJ, n. A,
SCATTERING dc Goa so.d hrnodc.sV ~ ,ha
whole land during the period so important to
the coming hsrvests.
mheis 81 now can any Democrat work so
eineien,Iy lot tne uinusion OF the principles OF
ms party, ana .neir triumph at the ballot box
IN "a anu 20, as oy procuring new readers Tor
Asa vehicle Of news. the World viii, s,,rs No
expense, no energy, I, maintain aud advance
Its place In the first rank OF metropolitan Jour
pais. It's fresh, abundant, various, and accur-
ate news, comprising the whole circle OF cur
, ,rns, , nhsenee, W. 20 ais,nsseo ~ peeomSs
with steady devotion to sound public aud prl-
yate morals, with special knowledge Tor special
themes, ana win various ana wide-reaching ap,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05

SEALS

II. at the lowest possinie r..
states desiring seals should
for samples 4 Prices. sati'
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
PRICES, POSTAGE PAID.
II subscribed for before April 1, 1874.


WEEKLY WORLD.
For one year, each copy separately addressed.
w
o y w
10 copies, and extra copy to club agent .12 90
20 copies, and extra copy to club agent 20 90
so copies, and Semi Weekly to club
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100 copies, and Daily to club agent...... 100 w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For one year, each copy separately addressed.
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10 copies, and extra copy to club agent. u 90
POSTAGE PAlD.-On every subscrip-
ton for one year to the daily, semi-woekly, or
weekly paid for ut above rates before April l,
1874, we will repay the postage.
TERMS.
Cash In advance. Send postofhce money or
der, bank draft, or registered letter. Bills sent
by mail will be at risk Of sender.
Additions to club lists may be made, any
time I'm the year, at the above club rates.
Changes in cub lists made only OH request Of
persons receiving club package, stating date Of
subscription, edition, postoffce, and State, to
which copy has previously been sent.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen
copies, posters, etc, sent free, wherever aud
whenever desired. Address all orders and let
tiers to THE WORLD"
12tf IS Park Row. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
sn dgratfOn Turning Cheap Farms
I'm Southwest Missouri

The A t.'sntic a Pacific railroad company Of
Car. 1 .sOO,b 30 acres OF land In Central aud
seyen years' time, with free transportation
o. "a 81, Louis 20 all purchasers. Climate, soil,
iifIo., sr, mineral weslth, schools, churches and
i is%s 11ding society - tn ,,n;, en,isrsn,: from al ~
points v, sdlress A.. Tuck, Land Commits
particuia- Louis. Mo te2eodu
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
lAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from M,nhooJ
ot Errors aud Abuses In early lie. ssma~~S
rss,o,v ss,hod on treatment. New and .'s!asrk-
sSl" remeaies. Books and c~iroals.s sen, ises,
~ ssalei envelopes. Address, HoWAhp %
ISOLATION, No. 2 south Ninth ST. Mn rsnu.
tation Tor honorable conduct and professionals
.Ntn
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
How Jos Hawley Flogged Ben
Butler.

A Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun gives the key to
Ben Buffers dislike Of Gen. Hawley,
of Connecticut. The letter gives the
story as told by a MI. Seward to the
correspondent:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-01-05
WOMAN N.

by an immense practice, extending through .
period OF years., having within that time tr,iied
many thousand cascs of those diseases peculiar
To woman, | have been enabled to perfect a most
rotcHtand agreeable medicine that mcctsthc indi.
cations presented by that class of diseases with
positive certainty aud oSactncss.
10 designate this natural specific compound, L