davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-01
A SCHEME OF CONFEDERATION,

4 Democratic paper in Syracuse, N. Y, has
recently reproduced the old Pendlotonian
scheme Of paying the national debt in twenty
eight years, principal nnd interest. 1t is to
seize mud contiscate tho bonds deposited by
tho several National Banks to secure their
circulation, and issre to the banks in lieu of
their own notes $3.50, ,000,o0o of groenbacks.
These honda thus forcibly taken from the
banks are to be held Us q "sinlsing fund"
the interest on which is to be invested in
other bonds annually, and thus year after
year from tho interest on this sinking fund
other bonds are to be retired until the whole
principal is paid Off
The abgurdity Of this or any other short
cut plan to pay the debt has been shown over
and over again, but it may not be untimely
to comment On it auaw. 1t starts out with
the theory that the United States pay SELL
600, 900 interest to the bnnks on the $780,
600, 600 Of bonds deposited with tic Treasury,
This is computing tho interest at per cent,
when in fnct about two-thirds Of those bonds
bear only per cent interest. The oxact
figures are $3.50, 100000 Of 5 per cents md
STAG, 1000, 900 Of per cents, making :3085, ,000-
600 Of bonds deposited by tho banks. But
| It tho Democratic editor means that only as
| many bonds shnll bo confiscated ms will equal
he bank circnlation then $3.50, 900, GOO would
be the sum, and the interest on which (two-
| thirds drawing i per cent and one-third por
cent? would be So, 200, ,oo0 less than he states,
Or only S18, 100000.
The Treasury now receives from the Ma
tionnl Banks tax OF S,7,s6o,000 annually,
aud tho banks pay to tile States, cities, and
other municipalities, about 81 900, 900 moro
of local taxes But Aetlucting only tho na-
| tional tax, VIC find TINT the banks receive on
$3.50, 600, COO $ls, 900 interest, aud pay
buck in taxes $7,250, 600, leaving m excess of
interest over taxes Of 81, 100000. Tho ala-
nual interest," therefore, with which the pro-
posed sinking fund will begin will bo
$11,500,0 600 instead Of $21 100000 and tho
difference will prolong the payment Of the
debt much beyond twenty-eight years,-in
fact to fifty years.
But this Democratic conflscator proposes
to tako the bonds at par for greenbacks,
whereas the per cent bonds are worth In
tho open market 10 per cent premium over
nreenbacks and tho per cent bonds arc
worth IS to 90 per cont premium. This
premium, 1t Is proposed, the Government
ehall steal, as first step in this Democratic
sinkiug-fund scheme. The scheme, Of course,
includes tho Increase Of greenbaoks FROM
s8e2, 900, 900 to s782, ,00o, 900. It makes no
provision, whntevor, Tor supporting tile yaluo
| Of this vast volume Of irreleomab1e currency
Tho redemption ot this papor is still to b
| ~ IA -. &M Il
, 1874-12-01
he takes advantage Of every quibble 10 dofer
this trial. stol course ia only worthy Of
the lowest order Of criminal practice.


AN ENoL1BH VIEW OF 1.-THE REACTION"
Tho London Economist, which 1nay be con-
Bidored disinterostctl spectator, In discuss"
Ing the recent political roaotion IN tho Unit
cd statos, looks for little improvement In
tho condition Of tho South to prov out Of tho
change OF doctors. It thinks that tho Ropub-
lionns hnvo failed because they were too DOM
ocratie, and says: "The conditions OF civil
liberty do not rcally exist ns yet in tho South,
md hardly can exist for generation to
come. 1t needed to be governed for a
long torn Of yonrs with tle sort Of
scientific impnrtiality with which our
Government Of Indin rules ovor the conflict
ing races to bo found within ita dominions
md then, ut the end Of such torn Of years,
thoro might bo room for q cautious and
gradual development of the democratic policy
| Of tho Northern States in tho Southern"
| This position Of tho Economist is evidently
hased upon the assumption that the negro
raco ia not yet capable of self-government or
httea for the rights and privileges of freedom.
This view Of tho case, however, Is only partly
correct. It may bo that the negroes arc not
YET quni1fiod to exercise tho prerogatives OF
freemen md however true it may be III the
abstrnct that they arc entitled to all the civil
rights, it is questionable whether, as matter
OF policy or Of practice, civil rights in such
details Us impinge upon Bocal relations can
be established Mt present. 1t cannot be com-
planned, however, TINT the Government hus
been too liberal or lenicnt in Its dealings with
tile blacks. Tho fault which the Economist
finds apportains to tho relations Of
tho Government with the whites,
There hns been, and is now, Rebel
element III tho South which hos found shelter
in the ranks Of its sympathixors, tho Bourbon
Democracy. There has been, and is now, q
carpet.bag element in the South charaoter-
ized by corruption aud greed. These two
, clements have not been governed severely
enough. Tho Government has been too
lonient and conservative with both. In the
recent elections, tho Republican party freed
itself froin the obstacles which stood in it's
7 way. It c1cared itgelf Of corruptionists and
} fanatics, aud swept then, out by using the
{ Democratic party for its broom. Two years
3 from now 1t will DO free not only to reuedy
i the condition Of the Southern States, but to
: govern the whole country Justly and well.
, 1874-12-01

eues? Tobacco. when usei To excoBB. rro-
1ucoy a train of 5isonacs rs dire M tioae
brought IN by whisky. It shutters tho
nerves quicker thau whisky. So with
opium, hashoesh. md MI kinds Of stimulating
or stupefying drugs Why not, thon, stigma
tizo tho uao Of tobacco as n crimo, aud
classify thoso who use 1t temporarily ms
felons? Why not ,nnko crusade against
tho tyranny Of fashion? Fashion rulca with
absolute sway, and Its victims aro as numcr-
ous ~ the loavcs III tho forest. It oncour-'
agos vanity, deceit, pride, nna lying, and
sometimes lcals to crimo It auporinduces
useless, silly, and cxtravagant expenditure
It drives women to prostitution and it beg
, 1874-12-01

President Grants message and Secretary
Bsistow's report, which will bo presented to
Congress next week, will be, if their contents
hnve been correctly forecast, two Of tho most
remarkable documents that lavo boon pro-
luced by tho present Administration. Tho
common belief is that the President and the
Secretary will strongly urge tho nan,ing Of n
aayfor the resumption Of apeciepayments, and
will suggest that it be not later than tho 1at Of
january, 1876. The immediate effects Of
such recommendation upon the markets Of
sllis country would be most favorable; il it
should be received aud adopted by Congress,
there would bo recovery from tho present
business depression at small expense and
without painful effort.
, 1874-12-01

Forney's revoke Of his proposition to sell
Tho Press will occasion much amusement md
good feeling among Republicans, and will
doubtless give A1r. Alex. Mcclure "stato
Of mird !" which we are reasonably informed
ho has not Ind since the last election of Gen.
Grant. The Republican party doesn't care to
let the Press fall into the enemy's hands. It
is valuable friend, because it is outspoken,
sincere, and intelligent, Money can buy sub
servient organs it cannot purchase the char
acter which Is impressed on newspaper
by honest and able management.
, 1874-12-01

Free and Independent voters, who have
lately exercised the innlienable and blessed
right of boiling, and who have assisted in tho
election of old-line Democrats, will watch
with some interest the movement for tho re-
tease Of n1r. Tweed, now boing made in New
York. But ono month passed since the cleo
lion, and Twecd's friends mova for ha5eas
,orpusI Converts to Democratic principles
should lose no tino in baclsslidiug into the
Republican party, or they may live to own
Tweed rs their lealor
, 1874-12-01

It ia remarkable that few persons expect
tho trial Of Mr. Gage, which is now in prog
1ess at Waukegan, to result in his ilnprison-
mont. The most that ia generally looked for
is q verdict Of guilty from the jury. After
this, it is thought, will como endless super
scdeasea md new trials, until the crime is
forgotten and tho criminal is forgiven by the
people. Tho facts do not justify these ex-
psctations. b1r. Cages offense is admitted.
Only Quibb1ings and technica1ities can save
him from tho grip Of tho law; and, though
hia sentence to imprisonment would be pain
full to tho people Of Chiougo, among whom he
has lived in honor for generation, it ought
still to DO looked for and desired,
, 1874-12-01

The Chicago produce markets wers gener-
ally wsalt yesterday. Mesa pork was aotiye,
and 20@26o per brl lower on options, closing
ut s9o16 caall, and 90. so@2o.86 seller Feb.
ruaty. Lard was moderately notivo, and 15@
200 per LOO tbs lower, closing ut s1a.40 cash,
and @19. 86 sellor February. Meats were act
tsS aud easier, closing at IL tor shoulders,
a3-a@los fo1 shost ribs, aud 10 1.8@1o 1.4o
, 1874-12-01

Our Boston correspondent observes, in
n dispatch published elsewhere, Tint tho
oivil-aeryioo rules which hnve been extended
to tho Boston Custo1n-Houso do not soom
to bo in working order. Tho criticism is
pleasantly 1nalo, and tolerably we'll supported
by Btato1ncnt Of faots. It appenrs that
Con. Butler is still powerful with Collector
Simmons, aud that removals and nrpoint-
mcnts aro mado In the Custo1n-House
according 10 Ills wishes. II this shall prove
TO DO tho case, tho Administration at Wnsh-
ington will hnvo to order b1r. Simmons re-
loyal. Gen. Butler has boon rejected by the
Republican pnrty Mt large and by tho people
Of his own district. Tho taint Of Dut1erisnl
must bo eradicnted from Republican Ad-
nlinistration; mud will be, wo do not doubt,
whenever its presence is made known.
, 1874-12-01

The County Attorney has made virtue
OF necessity and pronounced the Egan archl-
tect contract to be illegal. The County
Board will probably initiate tho example by
resembling tho resolutions passed at the
November meeting There is really no use
in getting bad name and stealing nothing
worth the Fsli1e.
, 1874-12-01

bought upon the rink that as they represented
Ill amount 80 largely in oxcess Of tho logiti-
'nato cost Of tho road TINT MI inability to get
tllo interest oil tho bonds for long timo en-
tered into tho prioo paid for them. They
wore roally fnnoy securities, whose valuo as
productive Investment was altogether in tho
future.
Tile Mutton admits this faot WHOM 1t stntea
that for tho B45,o0o,o00 Of dcfaultod bonds
therohns been S'B0, ,000, 900 OF property planted
in the State. In other words, that the men
who invested 65 cents as speculation hold
bonds for 100 cents, upon which thoy nre not
getting tholr or 10 por cent intercgt,
Thera aro many millions Of dollars ill
vested III lands, III mining companies,
in manufactures, in city real estato in news
papora, md In various otiorliuea Of business,
which nro unproductiye. Tbat is tic mig
fortune of tho persons making the invest
1nert. We do not understand how tho peo-
plo Of Illinois arc in my way to blnmo bc-
causo the holders Of those bonds of unpro-
ductivo railway companies cannot got their
interest. It il alleged that the legislation Of
Illinois is so hostile to railroads that 1t has
proancod this temporary Insolvency. This
is false in point Of fact. The Legislation Of
Illinois has bocn ut tho worst compare
lively hnrm1oss, and in no instance can
tho default Of any railroad company
be justly attributed to 1t. Whatever rail-
roads in Illinois nre in default owo their
irnpeounious condition to other CAUSES
than State legislation. To the extent TINT
they wore apeoulations and unsubstantial,
they shared tho collapse which overlook that
kind Of property Il yonr ago. In time, when
the population aud business Of the various
localities grow up to the support Of rail-
rond, these bonds will improve as m invest
| ment but this is q bad year to endeavor to
| collect 10, 25, or 35 per cent interest on the
actual Investment in railroad bonds. We
do not wish to bo understood that, because
the bonds represent two or three times tile
amount Of capital invested in them, that the
claim Of the holder for all the interest legally
duo him is unjust; we morely say that, when
man spcculates in bonds at 90 cents on the
dollar, he takes tho chances Of waiting fol
| principal and interest just the samo ms
if he wero donling in tho pnper of any
other debtor in desperate circumstances.
The people Of Illinois have pnid 1iborally
| for their railways. The owners of tho lane
| alongside tho Illinois Central Railroad paid
for the whole cost Of TINT road-perhap:
twice its actual cost. So with other rail
roads in the State. Whatever flnanoia
troubles these roads have met are due K
causes beyond the control Of the people o.
tho State, and to the efforts Of stock-gam
blers to oyerrepch tho public and overrcacl
each other. The Nations effort to hold tht
people of this State up rs the roal default
ers in the matter Of these railway bonds i
not sustained by the truth Of tho case, ant
the absence Of fact Is not compensated b,
| flippancy.
, 1874-12-01

1t8 Valua anu purcnaSlHE po"ef ofo4y onJ'
I: IL not contemplated to redeem 1t tn any
manner, or to reduce Ito depreciation, or 90
cure my stability whatever to 1t.
Whit the ofreot Of doubling the nn1ount of
tho national irrodoomablo pnpor will havo
upon its valuo cannot bo forotoll or osti-
mated. Untlor IN oftcn-repeatcd Pledge to
return to Bpecie payments at the earliest pos
siblo dato, tho national currency Inns graau-
nlly advanced to a valuo of 88 to 90 cents
on tho dollar. It Is llard work kooping it at
that figure. To double tho amount in oirou-
lation, and thus ix the policy Of permanent
irrcdeemability, would havo tho immediate
effcct Of tloprecinting 1t most undoubtedly.
Assuming tint the fall would 10 only to 80
conta on tho dollar, wa havo tho following
instantaneous slrinkngo:
10 ces $500 1000 greenbacaa .....$ 73ooo,oou
10 cunt OH 360 0OU 900 eposits in ba,ks. 000000
10 centa on 0o,o0o,0ou deposits III aayinRs
10 oens. cent: on il ;oo o III is Of ''''
mortgages notes, aud fnyoatuents. le0coo,0oo
Total alrinkaga Of vsluca Of tnoneya
aud crodisa ...r........... '@3h6sooosoo
This is on tho assumption that tic vnluo Of
these notoa In coin would not full below 80
cents; every cont in its decline below that
figure would equal m additional loss Of S36,-
100000 in tho aggregate Such m net rs is
proposed, estimating tho decline Mt only 10
! cents on tic dollar, would aunihilato 9358,~
100000 Of the property of tile people, md
that sum alone wonld equal the whole In
creased issue Of the groenbncks. We have
no idea, however, TINT when the Government
should declare ita policy to postpone specie
payments indefinitely, oruntil the public debt
was paid, that tho greenbac1ts would continue
| to be worth 80 cents. Thoy would full fa1
below that sum, and the reign Of fictitious
values aud Of wild speculationa would be ra
sumcd once more. It is one Of tho c,1rsef
Of a dsprcciated currency that even its nom
inal value in gold does not measure
its value in the hnnds of tho public. Nori
naIly greanback in worth 90 cents on TIL
dollar, but its purchasing value in ordinar,
transactions il much less, There is 1arg'
margin against the greenbaok to cover an
ticipnted fluctuations, and it eau only pur
elaso commodities at it's minimum. 10 be
gin, then, this scheme Of paying the deb
out of its own interest, we must destro
from s85o,oo 600 to $5oo,ooo,ooo Of valu
of the existing property in the hands Q
the people, aud that, we submit,
heavy act Of contlscation. That sur
left with the people, to be used by thom in re
production and in their ordinary business
can bo rapidly increased, and its accumu1t
tions added to tho general wealth. 1t woul
be n high-hnndcd crime against honest,
thrift, and industry to wdntonly destroy tl
vast amount Of property, the result Of tt
labor and savings Of many years of toll an
gclf-donia]. We need not further discuss til
: patent Democratic plnn Of paying tho deb
Like all other such schemes, it is founded Q
!, confscation or Reputation in one form or ri
other, aud is wholly out of question in
J country whore the rights of property are
sacred as those Of personal liberty.
, 1874-12-01


the rato OF u per cent, anat W .niS "ano"'o1'
tho debtor would snvo IN Interest," ~.
cont por year' This aaving III 'ntofes' "o"lu
amount on the Judgment OF @"'ooo W ~ io'a''
$26o oVor a'id above all axpohses u I'LL ap-
peai'
1t is not at OIL Rurpr'a'ng tnht opoer n"on
circumstances tl'o judgment oootor "l'1 1otso
an e3'ens1oh W appoanhg 'ho !u"e"''"''
nlotooFof, aplo"'s "io NJ eno''p 'i''' "''s
nuhpof OF tno'h aro takon ~ moro espo,1- '
'''en'S' "hcfo t.lo e1per'non' Nv, oos's ~ 4't.o
aslo '""y au'o1co, '"'u5 "'Isna'" WI 4'o
alspoaeo ~ ,'ake ~ WHO "eai'' noe ,''''u "
uo1ns nv a'u l"lu'o 'i'nI ~, "pon u .noni ~,
e''oss"s1' a., eHpo'no. nnu 'nus ~ ,,, 10 'Ans
tae COURSE o. s'ic yeHF scofoS ''t,'' n'nuftas -
e.,'h.s cause, Ano sne4t "ty ~ ~. e"l'teu.o eou.s
"n,on "ou'o no''1 l'"o" s''e1c "o'o , nn'
1oA4ou' p'i''.'ea ''s'1o. W 1''''u1o' ~
A'e'''aAo sA'o"'' 80 "a, ~, ,,n " Wv 49,
one ooa',' iuoso -4ooa. 'DA n,s,s ,,,
', ~ pa'e " 'ao 'o'l,'e i'".'' o '.. n'
"n0"4" AAst.'N' ~. o"5 w. ''s'' u
- P'Ie''' NV "sl,' ,,. e'' ..".r,.' ~"
~ ~ W. s'.'s:sa
in compelling tho successful party to pny all
tho o1ponuos OF putting himself right; A
certain sum should bo ilxcd as costs for tho
preparation Of tho printed argument; an I'd
tlitional sim for m oral argument, when ono
is nado q fixed slim for nll motions made
in the causo during its pendoncy in the su-
premo Court. Tho Court itself should be
clothed with the power to allow additional
costs rs counsel fees whenever in their 1nag-
mont the magnitude of the case mud the labor
involved would justify 1t: To reach the caae
Of vexatious appeals and such rs arc taken
for purposes Of delay merely, tho Supreme
Court should also lo authorized to infiict as a
penalty upon tho pnrty taking such appeal
| 10 per cent upon the Judgment ap-
, 1874-12-01
MR.. BEECHERss POLICY.

~ 49, 'H' ~ 49, 49,. .aSo,s. - a,s:ae,,asa - -:
W. IT, :, -
-, - s ~ ,s:.s,ss,f .,,5 ~. T;,4.>., -.
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,s,o r ~ .,,;a ,,rr,,oaa ,.;t,,;n - ,vaa1
D4e 49, a.a. -, ~. a;,;1 a!,;t .anl;1a .oanat
~, -,' -. s1n 49, s .a.,..... u.:.,, n1,, T;1tan
49,, ' 49, 1aa..a -, .,.a a.;n,;aa1 ~. aaa;.,zt
~ ,r;1tor ~ ~, - ;n,1;,.,nant I for 1;,,o1 nTr
-. - .;,,;, - sn;, l., oonaao, - e,,oounoz
,~..s,a. 1z 4,o,, naraoa =. t1a .ao~ota - tha
,....,a sa,. a.a t,eson1t1,s ,,aa,,t l., -, 49,
49," .s..a.;san - 49, a. tInt a~o Ln,n, ~
1..,s".1 y. H.. .a,ssa -,oa., .,a atta~na.r
o "as ~ 9one :a Ns so a.s 10y Ivy
o rAs.,. - - "'
pa: su:-' ~ y"y ao -, ~ au." oa 1..,;asa
qune - lu7n eo- WV ~ Nv ~ a oo'-ss1
Ano"n ~ 1no .N"-P.a..oo' auu LID p"sS e'4 .' v'.
p4o'os A4n - oe o"p"o.o ~ us %o - 1l.o
oss nna;ras H. ~ naaeau fr tse ns"a SS
taaae ,,;a rr;fe NJ, s1.o~n,on ~, trs+ ro,,,onso
~ ha,,.1s - paaa1o. ,naa t1,ot ,s,to,, c5,onL7
~. .s,lu .e ~ ssa~.;a,,,.-sn. n,,.a ~sax,sa:.;os ]
s 1,on. e..o1 s.ss .;,a;.,,,a,. a.,e1 ~ ~.
""' soa .a..,,a, s, =. .,,a 1,o..t ~ .a.a
-" ~ ~ ~ s:,:a.',.':. =, ,.''.ss:.-
4a11o Us o"a eso, ,r,.1 Sua ssss
susn "a 4n1u-y ~ -'ou oA"leeo "ton o''sl.
VI sssu ~ eoun.'o W ~ ~ tn"n5 oon"'a ~.
oFetS no.o '-n'ao' ~ "'n5 nio.o Aof e'o'S
p"ne ~ 'ao a41el",e puS upoa u'la' Ho nlals
".s' ~. ~, 'Ao o1o'AAAeup ~ D'' 4'oi'o' 'Ie''
oso' 1n0 ~ oo"t "''s ~, uoS s1o" ~ ioeot'nz'
INC aosarnty u 'ne oenl"no' anu properly
oe''1'o 1ne 4.o''oa' 1n'soa,un ~ ~. 1eesn'tS .
counso' sooh IN appeal Il any evidence
were needed that Ills motlon was maao III tho
nrs1 Placo 70 ga1n ume' tho appeal
has furnished II. a tew DAYS alter,
Judge MOTIFS, Mr. 1utons counsel,
served notice on The O1etflot-Attofney that
he would make motion 10 have tile oourt
tix day for the trlal OF Alr. llton on the
charge OF hoel' Mr. W1ns'ow, tho Dlstr1ct"
Attorney, "as MEMBER OF nlf. beechess
set-appolnted '"nltowasmng COMMITTED
1t was no VINO procured Ar. 11lton,s 1ndlet'
ment, anu no M" appeared IN court to re-
sist the motion Tor haV1ng day 1lzed Tor the
tr1nl' LII. I.4tons counsel distinctly slated
that, as the progress OF tho civil suit had been
lmpeded by tho appeal" ho wanted the
cram1nal sn11 1lSed 1or tfaa1 at rs carly date
rs possible IN order to bring tue issue be-.
| lore Judicial tribunal. 10 this, District-At-
torney "inslow mado answer TINT he had
always believed Mr.. beechor to be innocent,
and thRt ho would not consent to have tile
date liked at preSent,-thua presenting the
unusual spectacle Of law officer Of the poo
pie openly espousing one@of the parties to O
controversy involving ori'ninality on either
, 1874-12-01

for short cloar. Higl.wines wcro moro aetive
md easier, Mt s7o per gallon. Flour was In
light demand ut fornsor prices. Whoat wins
nctivo anl atoa1icr, closing ut 90 1-2o scller
December, and o3 5-8c for Jnnunry. Corn
was active md weak, closing Mt ITO casl, and
K, 1-2o aollor tho year. Oats wero activo aud
1-4@1-2o lower, closing firm OF 53 1-8@G3 lilo
oasl, or seller tic ycar. 1syo was qttot md
stcatly at 04o. Barley WINS moro activo mud
t1r,ncr, closing nt s1.23 caah, and sS1.25 for
January. Hogs were qniot, with moderate
aalea al $0.0o@7.G5. Cattle wero dull Mt I'LL.
changed prices. Sheep were quiet and steady.
, 1874-12-01

A Mr. Walter Strain, Of Buffalo, who has
been prospecting" in the Black Hills re-
eion, has returned to Des Moines. Flo reports
that nothing but pooket-gold can DO found,
and it not in paying quantities. bfr. Strain
would probably take the whole world into his
confidence if ho know where to pnt his hand
on particu1urly rich assortment Of nuggets.
, 1874-12-01

It was announced in the afternoon pnpers
yesterday that Sunset Cox would address
meeting Of striking longshoremen in Cooper
Institute last night. The dispatches this
morning do not say whether ho matle such
bn address or not. If ho did, lie went for to
establish considerable reputation as DOM
AQQpuA.
, 1874-12-01

Congress will not stand shivering on the
bank next week, but will plunge boldly into
the tide of business-and take the ornnp,
peyhgps. The Civil Rights bill is SECOND in
order on the calendar; the principal ap'
preparation bills arc in readiness; and the
currency question, as tho reporters say, is
"looming up,"
, 1874-12-01
Uj1e Gbsts4uo U2ibu.,t.
r,ueaday Morning, December !, 1874.

Secretary Bristow promises to do moro
sharp work whom he begins to attend to tho
prosecutors Of fraudulent war-claims' Iho
times Just now arc not flush for 'clalms OF
any description. Rodcrick Random Butlor
has discovered as much, to hissorrow md dis.
Gust,
, 1874-12-01
BUSINESS NOTICES

..n,,u. m rs ,1sE5,Ess TO DESCRIBE THE
tof1es e sp.sode Aathna 1hoiSo So. wh1 @ nyg w,
nyMnpy k1n pnepared pa ~
osop Bure osten ha: faaa 70 "a fss
ruof, tn tho most eaqero essoss ano Ae
nncntiy il bes efsoctod q posmanont oura.
For sale By all druggists.
, 1874-12-01

M'vIOK En's TnEATREafadsa9u srs'f; ahsn,
Dearborn snd State. Engagement o1 JUN
HDATid UoppeEHo1d."
, 1874-12-01
TO.pAVs ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND OpENA.1IOrSE~OlAtk srest. nppoalts
sns1tnan Mouso. Kelly 4 Lepns Ainstrols. afAno
uutch S.h
, 1874-12-01

ACADEMY or Ech. hSs"t.eqn nsare
ivor and h{pnrou. arrangement 1f 4. i: 2oos' N~
tnAn Lie" and 'tThht bloisad DAb5.'
, 1874-12-01

r-cu1n4oo ENoAMrMENT. No. ~
All fs;rsrehs oi ills gre ~
nreaent At tho noxt nlest3nK IN nnit. 3n1 ''s
lion Of tbs auo'tion u w. 3. KENNhDY, acribs.
, 1874-12-01
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

McrOtMfCK'a IfA1L-North Clark hsEsst, eosue1 ot
NinSie. Hesdlnas by Charlotte Ca*hsaeu.
, 1874-12-01

SIR KNaNTsSSbis'ff f. H. vssa.y osns!sss
Apollo t E9 A.'io / ID ~ for business vei
~ ns' e. otdoe. Vi.itnz lr Knights eo'artaou's In
1itod. By order Of to' i; t ". LOCKE Recorder.
, 1874-12-01

HooLET's THEATRE-Randolph stre't' sss"ssa
CArx aud La44lta. "Dyoro9."
, 1874-12-01

AstIGAH LonGE Nc. eos A. n, +; q f,:d A. ~ jap isi.
nnfs And work on tho ftfst Do2Etg' II AMI HootT
GiaIly tnvttad. ~ - o'