davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
Family Cases.

with IS Large Three Drachm vials, Rose
wood Case. and Humphrey Homeo-
pathic Mentor New Book .................. u 90
with s. Large three dIachm vials, Morocco
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man.
uel Small Book ...................... 10 90
5-With 26 Large Three Drachm Walls, Paper
Case, specific Homeopathic Manuel. 90
Single large walls. and 90
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-24
Isd0t OF Gifts.

Grand Total 20, go Gifts, all Cash.s =, so. ooi
FE1O0 OF Tickets.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
AnInsurance Agent OutdOne.

= family named kemper moved into a house
in our rear last week, and Benjamin p. Gum,
the life insurance agent, who lives in the same
row, was the first caller. He dropped in to see
if he couldn't take out policy for Mr. Kemper
Mrs. hemper came down to the parlor to see
him.
II suppose" said Gum, Mr. Kornper has no
insurance on his life 2'
mo" said Mrs. Kemper
well, I'd like TO get him 20 take policy in
our company, It's the safest in the world the
largest capital, smallest rates and biggest dlYl-
deuds'
Mr.. Kemper don'ttake much interest in such
things now" said Mrs. Kemper
We'll, madame, but he ought TO- in common
Justice 20 you. No man knows when he will die,
and by paying a ridiculously small sum now,
Mr.. Kemper can leave his family in aiiuence.
I'd like TO hand you, for him n few pamphlets
containing statistics upon the subject; may ~
of course, if you wish to-
Don't you think he can be Induced 70 IN
surer'
u hardly think 50, replied Mrs Kempor
He is in good health, ! suppose. Has he
complained lately Of being sick"
May ! ask he has any considerable wealth 20
Not a cent
Then of course he must insure. No poor
man can afford to neg!ec. such an opportunity.
! suppose he travels sometimes goes about IN
railroad cars and othe- dangerous places
mo, he keeps very quiet
Man Of steady habits, ] spose|
Very steady"
He is the very man I want said Gum
| 81 know l can sell him policy
- don't think you can, replied Mr.. KEN
per.
| "Why? When will he be home? I'll call on
| him. ! don, think Of any reason why shouldn't
| insure him.
y know" replied Mr7. X.
| "Why q"
ne has been decG trcnty-5,ren year8," sal
| the widow.
! Th.n Gum lef ali Of a sudden. He viii 70
| insure any of the kempers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
1 Political Movement Looking TO Cooper
alton,
NASHVILLE,

NASHVILLE, Feb. II, 1874.
TO the Editor Of the Banner.
While | do not recognize the right of n
Chairman of an Executive Committee Tor
even the Committed acting for % political
organization during II canvass, to act for
the organization after the canvass ends, it
may not be out of place for me. as Chair
man of the State Executive Committee of
the Independent or Johnson organization
in the last canvass, to suggest n meeting of
those who united in that movement, and
others who approve these suggestions.
/ therefore suggest that the friends of n
liberal movement, looking alone to the good
of the State, and not to the success of any
party, meet at Nashville on the first Thurs
day in April. 1t will, in all probability,
upon full consideration, be our interest to
unite with the Democratic party, but self
respect, after what took place in 1872, for
bids such union without some fair under
standing. At present there is no one on
either side authorized to make terms.
What Tennessee now needs is party
bold enough to admit that Independent
thought, free speech and honest action are
worth more than any party. 1t is fact as
pregnant as painful, that the political lead
ers of both the great parties, with many
honorable exceptions on both sides, while
they joined in a general war against each
other, slipped through the pickets and
formed partnership rings with each other
TO rob the people, and then returned tc
their posts to renew the fire against each
other,
We need an open confession of the sins
OF our leaders, and a bold declaration
though it may be rebellious in party
sense, that the development of our re-
sources, the breaking up of rings and mo-
nOpolies, and removal of the immense
burdens imposed upon the people to benefi
office holders and stock gamblers, is o
more importance than party.
Intelligent men, uniting for the good o
the State, will not likely raise any ques
ton over the name of party, or other i'm
material issues, but in a business way anC
without prejudice from past differences
will take any step which may be fount
necessary to unite good men against cor
ruption.
If this suggestion is favored by gentle
men in different parts of the State, ant
they will confer with me, L will try anC
have their suggestions published.
A s COIYAR
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

OF course to an American the obvious
policy of Bismarck is the establishment
of the Roman Church. The difficulty,
however, is that Prussia recognizes the
union of church and state, and that the
Archbishop Ledochowski and the rest of
the hierarchy have no intention whatever
of surrendering their subventions. Solong
as they hold this position the argument is
clearly against them. So long as the state
supports the hierarchy it may properly
take care that the hierarchy shall not weak
en- the political fidelity of the citizens.
The details of its measures, however,
should be such as not to ALLEVIATE the SYM
pathy of the friends of religious liberty, or
they will defeat the object, and strengthen
rather than weaken the power of the for
eign ierarchy.-Hdrper's Weekly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
DR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteess eIegAnty coated with sweet gum
purge regulate pur y. cleanse, and strengthen Rad
ways Pills. cure of all disorders of the Stom-
ach. Ii, en- Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation, COstiveuess Indiges
ton, Dyspepsia Bllousness, Bilious Fever, lnham-
nation Of the Bowels, Piles and ali 1eraDg ments of
the internal Vsce-a Warranted to effect a positive
cure. Purely Vegetable containing no mercury min
erals, or deeteriOus drugs.
S6- Oberve the following symptoms resulting from
diseases Of the digestive organs Consumption Inward
Piles Funess of the Blood in the Head Acdity Of tho
Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust Of Food, Full
ness Weight in the stomach, Sour Eruclations Sink
ing Futerng at the Pit of tie Stomach, swimming
Of the head. Hurried ana Difficult Breathing Futter-
ing At the Heart Choking or Sutiocgting Sensation.
When Ia lying posture, Dmness Of Vision. Dots or
Webs before tie Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation, Yeiowr2ss Of the
Skin ant Eyes. Pain in the Side, Chcsi, Limbs and
sudden tluzhes of Heat, Burning 10 the Flesh.
lew tgsrs Of RAUwAy's PILLS will free the system
FROM ! fHaahnve uHuof lizaricrs. Price - Cents
per Boz. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read False and True
Send one letter. stamp 20 RADWAI a. CO., % War
reu street Sew f1rE- lulgrma.lul worth thousand
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
, Definition Of an Editor.

We nave seen many definitions Of many
name. words and phrase but the following OF
an editor, given, by Josh Billing, Is about the
An editor ia q mail being, whoze buiznsss H.
N navigate a muse paper. he writes editorials,
l,rinds Out poetry, inserts detas and weddings,
s9rts out manuscripts, keeps waste basket,
blows up the devil steals ua,tsr hte, 0u,
"a fEy r.utsa wear, takes white LesHs and APP
1le ~ for nay when be kan ger il, raises q
70, emily works % hOur5 on. p knows nl
S.adav, III damned bi e7erybdy ssd once ia
70 " lille vhip. by someo''y iYs' poor Oh.
1 n, ,-g7ag. B. rewarded f9- lifs 0i u with d
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
THE WALL STREET FORGERY.

For a day or two, the New York dis
patches have been burdened with the de-
tails of a novel attempt among the bears of
Wall street to depreciate the value of West
srn Union Telegraph, and Toledo, Wabash
aud Western Railroad stock. Two forged
letters were presented and read before the
Stock Exchange, one Of them purp0rting
70 be from VIM. orion, President Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and
Inc other from Gen, J, D. Cox, President
of the Railroad Company referred to, the
FIST representing the increase Of the capl-
tai stock of the Company from 81 ,O73,-
40 to $50 OOO,O)0, the proceeds TO
be used for repairs. and the
latter increasing capital stock So
100000, to be used also for repairs. The
reading Of these letters caused intense eX-
element in the Exchange, and there was
2 general stampede among those holding
this stock TO dispose Of it, and, Of course
prices went down. The sales Of the West
ern Union stock after forged letters wer'
read. amounted 10 5000 shares, and o
Wabash, %, 900. The losses TO the paTtie
forced TO sell out securities in consequence
Of the attempted fraud are said TO exceed
half million Of dollars. Some member
NJ the Board. however, had the good sens
20 examine the letters and THEY wer
,->ppd to be forgerles. Our dispatches yes
Az state that a clue has been oo'alne
err - Sorgeries and the guilty partie' aa
30 l. -.a.-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

was coming up them. "Hallo" said the old
gentleman "TIallo,n said the man. Can you
tell me-" said the old gentleman, where l am
going to ~ "Yes," said the man "if you 60
straight on you will walk into tho river, for I've
net rnrnn ont of II -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25

Ofg5g7se London "a ringing With stories ofthe
adventures which happrne during the fog one
OF which q worthquo.ing. a ~ Old gentleman who
had some business NJ Charns Cross made bus
way So Ear az The Strand, but, there COM
uI-.eIy iJsJ himself 10 lrept Eiuw y on and
.o gilhpg. the least idea Of where be was going
un,'l he found himself descending some s.ep7.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
FEVER AND AGUE.

There is not a remedial agent in this world this will
Fever and Ague. and al other Maarous Bilious,
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow anu other rev rs (adod by
Railway Pills. so quick az Railways Ready Relief
Ready Relief % cents per bottle, and Pills p cents
a box. Sold By Druggists
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

yavTIO0 NIL 'SHvTTOG NH
! eco SAVED J
8 IN EVERY FAMILY. /:
3 Male and remale Agent. clear s,o per DAY )
eSy. Ou,nts and County rishts granted nee.
z wssderfsi Achievement.
= New Isvsatiss. Latest ssie. !
Z A LARGE sIZR .
sFAMILY SEWING MACHINE, :
Z With 1s.''4Fn ..9 4nr.,,S,s,;Ss,..rr. !
. ONLY TIN DoLLARs.
4 The successful invention and prpduetion Of /.
= the only full--iIed, really good Sewing Machine :
''r'''' than ~ I..s .s:i 'Y;,.,,. Y.%.r.y ~ :
cot Merit. honorasle Msni,Sn, ~ ste. etc..
g Theiast useful Invention TO render the dim 8
9enlties Of sewing less iatorious.
= The new improved patenie.i :
sThe culnlinsiion OF perfect mechanical secu. :.
Sraey, practical skin and utllity. with beauty.
rstrvnsih and durability combined. A long 9
ersa.lrsd Labor s.vsr. s- x. Z
% " ATTxCiIMkNTr,
3 With which over seventeen different kinds 81 .
= beautini srwtns. ianey. Ella borate. ornamental.
p with perfect ease and rzplsity BY thoss who :
= never saw sewing machine before. Our new
.iiashmsn,. have genuine msIi, ,hs, *. com con.
valuable a.ijunets ever patsntedi 10 advance the
: usefulness of sewing Machines. and are adjust.
, able 10 all other good machines. equally as vel
3 a. our own. Without them no machine can be =
perfect ssh separate, " desired. al ope-tenth +
Sihs cost Of the old styles ussd by all other
Osr New Machine :
VIsiarrer than some Of the 80 machines. win .
DO every description Of sewing h-in. feII. tuek.
: seam quilt. braid. cori bind, gaiher rune. E
.oa ~: -. % .ns,sins ss n...ir asn VII
Z go through. Makssthe strongest stitch known.
3 90 strong that the cloth will tear before the .
= seam viii rip apart. Has sef-adInsting straight
needles, reliable. sseurate fred. dirtct motion,
y no peaiion or useless cogrs OF cams Ia oil
z orgci out Of order. !. silent, easy working lisht
ausnig nln'iIs aussr,,oo @ % and es.Iiy nshsss s i0'e
= (" The Inventors Of those sxorleht machines
: can be relied upon a. nptisLt and responsible
E ronsse Of our Chr,.tlsn readers. - Northern
Z Church Standard. N. ". Dec. "a.
: Orders heceived, :
q And machine prymptly forwarded to any sd
drvss on receipt g The following cash pixies; :.
SsINGLE MACHINES for sample. or
3 private use, plain siyles, With - :
Ta,s.erf T,,rss. fm,.hsa sn.i0" VIII hs's sqsip, sI
= NAcIiIs lI = E ~i,h ' Extra nae i:iic... -
sAS.lIsss S.ll s.s,.,, s.S ..,,.. enclosed Table, %
TNAciiiSIS with enclosed Table.
D fun Cabinet s,ys...........;..;.. 90 :
q: Be-. s;s.';i s.s. !; !: % {; Si;.!;.y s: q;
}, being that tho~r at SO have plain hut nsat z
s Table and Tresdle; ~hile thc.e % q higher ;
s.s;:; ;; sis's':@ @ '' enclosed case. and e.S'.s
.sipp,ss !. my p: q d. s sssn!. e. spssisi
ssp.si%sa. q .ssiss: :iila;ii.isa siisuI.. @ si,s
ss:. m.sss.. s: e sss.s. and .s.
mi %.f,s q our msss,nss !. iSsii ios.,y. % md
Z =! S.isi; q and County Ilishu given FREE OF )
Snsgs..d ~ AZ a ssa!st s.. and 4. Aens., money su:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
Rats on Board Of Ships.

Rats greatly infest ships, and are car
ricd by them to all parts of the world.
SO industriously do they make homes
for themselves in the numerous crannies
and corners in the the hull OF ship
that II IL almost impossible to get nd Of
them. Ships take ont nts as well as
passengers and cargo; whether the form
er remain in the ship when in port. is
best known 10 themselves. When the East
India Company had ships Of their own
they employed rat-catchsr, who some-
times captured 500 rats in one ship just
returned from Calcutta. The ship rat
is often Of the black species. Sometimes
black and brown inhabit the same ves-
sci. and. unless they carry on perpetual
hostilities, the one party will keep to
the head Of the vessel and the other to
the storm. The ship-rat il very anxious
that his supply Of fresh water shall not
fail; he will come on deck when IL rains,
and climb up the wet sails to suck them.
Sometimes he mistakes a spirit cask for
n water eask. and gets drunk. A Cap
tain Of AN American merchant ship IL
credited (or discredited) with an in
genious bit OF sharp practice Us a means
OF clearing his ship from rats. Having
discharged his cargo at a port in iioi-
land. he found his ship in juxtaposition
to another which had just taken in q
cargo Of Dutch cheese. lie laida plank
at night from one vessel TO the other;
the rats. tempted by the odor. trooPed
along the plank. and began their feast.
He took care that the plank should not
be there to serve them as pathway
back again; and so the cheess-ladcn
ship hal cruel addition to its outward
earco.-.M TIE fodr IrOU,d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
GOLD HILL NEVADA. FRIDAY EVENING, NoyEMBEI
BANKERS AND srocKBRoKERs.

NM. AGENCY re now raR
II pared TO receive deposits OF coin or oullion,
either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or to Issue CIR.
TIFiCATEs therefor, payable tat the option Of
make collections. purchase Bullion atthe most
favorable rates. or advs vsnee coin thereon when
Forwarded TO the Parent hank In San Francisco !;
sells Bills OF Exchange, and trsnsaets General
Banking Business,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20
rREss-RooM BILL.
ny RRkr uArrE.

~ ~ A
TReaa Al the annual dinner Of the Boston Press
Club at the Revere House. November Z.
is'+l
Bill Was the euss; nrnn
Slept all night on a pile Of stock
Hard as rock.
Bu, wfsi'd he care, He'd no friends
That would make muse
n he slept In the streets.
For pot Of beer. and si,sto ca, = ~ e.
In the prcs. room.
Where with les room
To stretch snt straight,
He'd ~sit
TIL the boy. cot round In the upper regions
ne fed the .hssi. 10 the hungry nsws. y
And iros Jaws
Ofthe pre.s.
You can cuers
How be loved the machine and his work.
lie shlrkf
wnen be gave hls word
That -etliedi u sure. Whatever II was.
You could he poz
That he'd do as he said, II Il took leg:
Not peg
wouh he move, whatever he saw or heard.
To break promise
Was farths-t frOm his
Thoughts Of shat Mas the dnty OF man,
And wh-re th- law Of right began.
one night the bs-s
Member Of Congress now. theT sayJ
Came down stairs,
Putfif z on airs
IHl. usual wAyl.
Pretty soon he came scross
pili, who wa. putting the forms In place:
s'Bill." says he,
iuant a eopy brsaght upio me
At to'cock In any CASE.
For leave at ave
n, an early train,
NJ look alive:
or''-here hi. language became profAne-
''YOu'll do II Bilr diva r.r.r
say- Mn: Il will" |...
That night al just about hslfpast one.
Toe bells begun
The awful clan; ;or thsi tells of are.
'rwa- our old plzce
That was being burnt.
When sil. learnt
The fact. BY hi- linen coat tails blsxe.
The room was getting about red hot
There wa- Just ons spot
That ihe nre had mana sed 80 far to spare.
And the pre.s stood there.
illl wasn't crier,
And when he saw
There wa. no use trying TO save q thing
Out oftte hery drsson's nav.
lie raye one spring
For the -iocs:-thete wasn't an atom lefi.
Bill says the hslt
ofhi. heart. when be found there wasn't one
Identical sheet that he could nee.
Was morn ton.
In his two hours snocx-,
lie hadn't tskca his garments on;
They came on row.
Tina, il hs stripped. a. II Tor ros.
Down 10 the bun.
let us draw veil.
And end this tale
Win a scene that Insrning sharp at four.
Bill Knocked 81 the door
ufthe boss' house, and out he came.
Not knowing the place wss all shims;
"Got the papert" says Bill: "lou'rs right.
The DID odd once burnt down to night
There wasn't M one hurt,
And got yuu eopy." Here he gave
The bsss. who WAS lust beginningt 20 rave,
An impression struck OF on his shirt.
p. \. Twas iilrs shirt. not the bos-'.
tell you Bill WAS one ofths ho.-e-.
November 5. istl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

CoRsErs and tea arc the designations
OF woman. as tobacco and whisky are
those Of men.-Ths S,ciSshela.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-20

Ox AND AyrrR Oorosrs swrs,
, 1874-05-30


Tho following Illustration Of the power pos
ouccs TO QUO another ii given by lady corros-
pondont OF the London Spectator: ~ was stay
ing in tho house OF gentleman who was fond
OF trying experiments, aud who was boo
keepor.- Having read IN some book on bees that
the, boat autl mott humane way Of tnking tho
honey without destroying tho haos waa toimmerso
the hive for fow minutes In Tub OF cold
water, whom tho boes, being half drowned, could
not sting, while tho honey was uninjured, sinca
tho wnter could not ponetrato tue closely waxod
cells, 10 roBolyod on trying tue p!an..: Haw tlc
experiment. tried. Tho bees, according to tho
rocipe, woro hshoa out Of tho watqr after
tho hivo had boon Immersed . fow min
utes, and, with those remaining: In tho
hive, laid on Bleyo IN the sun to dry !;
but I'D, by bad management, tlo oxpoEimont Ind
boon tried too lnto In the day, aB tho sun WIS
going down, they were removed Into tho kitchen,
to tho great Indignation OF tho cook, Oil whom
thoy royongod thoir sufforings as soon aB tho
warm raya Of tho tlro before which tloy, woro
placed had revived theM.. As, ale insisted on
their beiug takon away, tloy were put back Into
their old hive, which had Goqn drlal together
with portion OF their honey, aud tlacod on one
Of tho HhelyeB Of tho, apfnry In Which were five
or ax otor strong hiYeH full Of hoes, and left for
tho night. Early tue next morning my frioll
won't to look at tho hiYo on wElpA ho expert.
mpntod tho night bofore, but, TO his a,nazoniout.
not only the ,boeR from that hive were gonq, but
tho othor hives wore all dosortod-pot d loo ro-
mnlnel in any Of them. The half-lrownol bcou
must, therefore, In some way or ottser, hayo
mAdo the other bees ,uuaerstaul the fate, which
awaited them.",
, 1874-05-30
Abkflltlle.
AbktMthGs
The stoiss Times gives tho following account
nt.,f,.t1 fk.,t ~

!! The S,oiss Times gives tho following account
of absintha and its history:
O. "In tho Canton Of Nouchatel, in the long,,
broad wild Val do Trayors, famous for ita asphalt
Tho manufacture OF this porniclous drink datos
buck to the last decades Of tho eighteenth cen-
tury. a French exile and doctor, named Ordi-
ualre, who selected tho village Of Couyet ~ his
residence Is croaitoa with tho first inyontion Of
'abslntho, which 10 employed as o medicine, and
ut his death Dr.. Ordinairo loft his receipt TO his
servant girl, Mile. Graudpiorre. 6ho sold 1t to-
the ,danghtors Of, ,Lieut. Henriod, who grew the
herbs required III thoir. own gardon and carried
on tho dlstillatlon OF tho iquour in the Kitchen
sold to n. Parnod Of Couvont and from tbat
period tho g. Extrait d'Absiutho' appears, In
commerce. Tho first who manufactured the
article 9n age sealo xese Dubbed father and
all throo of Conyot. OF course .tle production
OF. tho TWO houses was only limitcl the domand
was nolthnr large nor genaral, mud tho want Of
the essential herbs formed another obstaole to-
anl poruoa had no other sources for thor in-
EredentH than their own gardens Dv de-
groes. tho demand for tho e1trait d'abBsntho
becanao groator, and with it tho culture
the wormuth plantations in tLe four
communoa Of Col1yot, Motors, Fleurlor, aud
Duttes, WAS estimated ut 1000-1200 louisd'ors,
and 1t was said in praise Of private grower Oh
Couyot TINT ho had sold alone 2,560 franco
worth Of the plant. from this time tho culture
ot tho absinthe plant assumed large proportions,
and, to-day, tho propriators deriYo farge in.
comes from their a6sinthe fields III Oouyct., The
village OF Doverosse soils, 'yoariy, moro than
eo2o fFanca worth Of the plant, ard Motiers aud
abalntho manufactured In tho Val do I'rayerH at
the lrouont day Is estimated at about $40, QUO
litrcs Tho horb (A'iontisia ausinthiun,) OF
which tho abglnthe Is tirst prepared iH plant
, 1874-05-30
Tobacco In Pipes or Oigars.

According to hfessrs. Vohl and Eulonlborg this
action OF tobacco smoke and tobacco juice ii not
duo to nicotine for It containH mono, but to
pyridinot ploolino, co!lidIue, and other bsueB,
forming uniform; Borloa, which aro produced
during tho combustion Of tho tobacco md tho
reason why stronger tobacco can be smoked In
cigar than in pipoiB. that In tho pIpo largs
quantity Of pyriline ID formed whIoah ia vory
volatile and stupefying-;wh In. oigar, little
pyglline aud much collitlinQ arc formed, Tho
bssoa @pyrldine a1id 'piooliue,, greatly resemble
picotttio, both III smell and physiological action,
pisation, eonyAlulons. and doA.h. : :; :; .
, 1874-05-30
GieAIN::A;T; NEW YONK.

E10nfinu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nor,-
ny ~ n. NnHc1npl; ON, n Now rim
for 8raainE and Storing Grnln.
~ ths Editor Of Tho chfeaao 11tbtns:, ' '''''
.H1R: Noticing m extract from your nrt;o,o =, i,
"Grain In Now York IIarbor III tho Dai,r hi.
1c{iii of this informing, send you, IN rep]y 10 r.
10 article that appeared Iii tho Tribune Of you.
tofday. :,
Our Exchange have boon at work sineo Jsnun-
~ last upon tho porlloxod question OF doliYer-
ieh Of oar-grain. Wo fcol wo' .,svo malc somo
ptogroas, aud we hopo In tho right" direction,
Dear' with our inRrmtties awhile, and, whe,
action is taken, it will bo subject to criticism.
We fcol how vital to our own city Ia an outlet
for grain such az will move tho largost poasblo
Quantity At tho lowest possible exponse !; aud, II
We g. ehenpon terminal exponaen. hare Or 2 cents
bns.al. 1T. will bo directly reflected III profit 10
spootfully yours, Il. 4. KNEELANp.