davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

THE FREEDMEN. Tho Baltimore
Gazette says the Frcedman's Bank
fraud only fnds parallel in the losses
sustained by the negro soldiers after
the war through dishonest agents, who
undertook to collect the bounty money
duo to their dusky clients. aud put II
in their own pockets, and suddenly
Disappeared.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Vachael
Hughey's horse threw him into Is
gnlley some twe,ve or fifteen feet deep.
on Monday night, about three mies
from the village, on the rond to Smith
vile, breaking one of his legs and
otherwise seriously iDjnripg him. He
is now in q critical condition.
db5erMe Press and Bunner.
Pere Hyacnthe is even moro de-
epondent than Mr.. Disraei or Victor
Hugo about the peace of Europe. He
sees fearful contests in tlie future, no
less than series Of wara-internatiou
al, civil and religious
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
RlchIand Rife LluI

Rlchland Rife Ilub.
M ENHE!iS will attend at their Hall.
IVI THIS EVENING, 1T 8 O'Clock. with.
out arms, u receive hats and bells. by
order: WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
OCi3 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
For Rent,p

Ut NGuL,F
49,. TIE commndious Brick and Metal
pfH Roof STOREHOUSE, No. 90 Main
G1N street. Terms very low. Apply to
StIiEi-S 4 EXsLL or to BOONE X MUL-
LEH. Attorneys nt- Law. Aug I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
UNION SAVINGS BANK,
OF COLUMBIA, s. c,

OF COLUMBIA, s. c.
QUARTERLY statement ending October
W Sd. 1874, published in conformity with
the Act OF the General Assembly.
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. ck................... $27.S75 90
Deposits and general and saving 124l2 Sc
Interest bearing cert.'s... .. 1915 GO
Interest, commissions and dis
count. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,722 o.
Profit and loss. 1929 II
Drexel Co... ............. 80 as
s62,115 6s
ASSETS.
Bills receivable. ..4s. .oss os
FurniGure and fixtures. ........... 691 IL
Expense, taxes, &C.. 1857 08
Protest. .......... ..... 80 rs
)ue from banks and bankers..... 1,757 n
In transitu. S69 A
Cash. ...................... 8,9l7 40
$62,1 ,1l6 SO
I,G. Al. Walker. Cashier of the Union
Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
G.. NJ. WALKER, Cashier.
Sworn to before me.
WILLIE JONES, Notary Public.
Attest: J.p. SOUTHERN,
W. B. GULICK,
JOHN MEIGHAN,
Oct 8 Directors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
Potatoes Potatoes

Potatoes Potatoes!
Ok HiHREI.S Early Rose POTATOES,
@ssI superior quality. on consignment,
10" % T.. j. LAUHEY,
Auo'lonecr Commission Merchant.
Oct III lticM rtlson strcet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08
MILLINERY.

~ 4 - MRS. G. e. REED will
}yM have her GRAND OPEN
oHEsSE0I ING on WEDNESDAY
GI ~ NEXT, 14th instant, of i'm
~ ported PARIS BONNETS
and ENGLISH ROUND
HATS, with 8 large assortment OF latest
and Children's DRESSES, Plain and EN-
brOidered SACQUES, Ladies' UNDER
WEAR; Mrs. Moody'e CORSETs and
other styles at all prices; English Beaver
Cloth CLOAKS, all sizes, Beaded Pockets
Scarfs and other articles too numerous to
mention; Bazaar Patterns; Hair in great
variety; ChildrelI's and Ladies' Fur Sets. All
Of which will be sold very low. Ladies are
respectfully invited to call and see for
themselves. OctS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

POLITICAL CoRRUpTIoN AND FALSE.
HooD.-The Alabama State Executive
Committee of the Democratic and
Conservative party has issued an ad.
dress to the people of tho United
States. denying the truth OF the
charges made by Senator Spencer aud
Copgressmen White. Hays aud Pei
ham. and j. j. Martin, as to outrages
i'll that State, and submit proofs to
show the untruth of these charges,
and declaring that they were made for
the purpose Of influencing elections in
the North and West, and to procure
Federal troops to be sent South to con-
troll the election in Alabama; TINT tue
rations donated by Congress for the
sufferers i'll the oveihowed districts OF
the Tombigby, Warrior and Alabama
rivers, are being used as corruption
fund all over the State of Alabama, for
the purpose of controlling tho election
by the Republican party, and submit
ting proofs to show the corrnpt cha
racter and lawlessness of the leaders of
that party in Alabama.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-08

Wanted,
4 CTlFE and energetic OANVASSERS
n for Life Insurance. To euch We are
prepar to off:r most liberal terms.
BLACK d WARING,
General Agents Cotton States Life Insur-
ance Company. Oct &C
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19

one until they have tried the expert
ment, for with map Of the farm before
you, you can direct your workmen to
any part Of it without the possibility oil
their making mistake. You can
plan improvements and estimate their
cost al your leisure, instead OF SPEND
ing half day OF your valuable time in
surveying the land itself. Any person
with little ingenuity and patience can
draw a map OF his farm. 1t should be
about two feet square, or larger il desir-
ed, and drawn upon thick card board.
to prevent its being torn or defaced
Let our farmers try tine experiment and
they will soon learn its value.
The best, cheapest and in every re-
spect the mes: convenient cow tails
holder is to hold the hair OF the tail in
the bend OF the mixers leg, back Of the
knee, as he sits on the milking stool.
This manner OF holding the tail while
the COW is being MIXED is far better
than to tie the end to the
COWS leg. as there will then be no tying
nor loosening. Ills far superior to any
and every tail holding device that is
protected by letters patent. 1t costs no
patent right royalty. and it is always
atha nd and in working order.
For cake bag in COW get ten cents
worth OF dry iodine; fill cup with
good fresh lard and stir in the iodine
until it be thoroughly mixed; let it
stand for day or night; s,ir it again
and rub it in with the hand frequently,
and cure is certain.
A French medical journal reports the
cure Of the most refractory corns by the
morning and evening applications, with
q brush, OF a drop of solution Of the
perchloride OF iron. 1t states that after
a fortnight's continued application,
without pain, patient who had euffer-
ed martyrdom Tor nearly forty years
from a most painful corn on the inner
side OF each little toe was entirely
relieved pressure was no longer pain
full, and the cure seemed to be radical.
Other and similar cases are reported as
equally successful under the treatment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
Practical suggestions.

By the following methods l nave sue
cessfully destroyed the currant worm
soread from a gill to half a pint OF csr'
bols,e of lime around the currant bush
near the stock Z; then jar of the worms.
Tbey will immediately attempt to re"
turn but unless branch touches the
ground beyond the barrier, as a bridge
for them, not a worm will get back
bu, they will perish in their attempts 10 !,
pass through the lime. Care snou,E 1
be taken TO obtain the article in its full
strength, which can be bought Tor
sbout ten cents per pound, by the ten
~ tiiteen pounds. Much of the car
bolate of lime sold Tor destroying insects
il weakened by mixture with common
air Stacked lime.
The best method Of controlling COWS
inclined to kick while handling OF
milking them is to pass a broad strap
ina, in front OF the bag and around over
The back of the animal; draw the s'raE
tiobt and buckle it. This prevents 81
Nav q, the chords and renders the AMI
nal incapable OF kicking, and she car
them be handled without difficulty. A
few applications will cure the worst
cases.
The Farmers Union suggests ths
sv.rv farmer should have complete
evsn' Of his farm, with each field, pas.
ture, and wood lot, together with al !,
the fences, roads and bitches p'aloi!
~ ~. and either numbered or named
az thew can be readily designated. Few
"a farmers mel can appreciate the real value Q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
Public Sale Of School Property.

prRsIyANCE OF AN ORDER PASS
Wv the Board OF Education OF the
l % district OF Wheeling. we Will otter
sSlg,'PlIr sale. at the Court House OF OHIO
~ ~. on SATURDAY,, June 10Th, 1874, b..
I u m,,, Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, Lots Nos. one
slhi,,gr' in Square No. "A. Said 10 are
M M. Oh ON the corner Of Jacob and FOUR
.oo,,,h streets, and now used by the
ThirI Ward School. .,,..
lTi,mt,mrlis,e posse sion will be given OF Inc
I'M rot, being Lot No 2, but the Board
"SJrration reserve the right 10 occupy
Z. a., ,.cSool build ng on Lot No. l, and re-
tH l',, rn.Se. sion OF the same until the new
tIi q huilding now being constructed Tor
s,LC 'cnnd aud Third Wards shall be COM
t .IiS,sJ and ready to occupy, winch Will be
,h5u, the lSt Of April, 1919: ,,,,.o
A'TsTn,S of Sa'e-One-third OF the purchase
~, tnr Lot No. 2, TO be paid III ca n,
NV" nv ,Ss lalance in two equal payments o
a az snl iyo wears, with Interest rom the
vu i.ni sale. the deferred payments W DE Sc
"",'r,si bv Deed OF Trust, or the tltie re-
.,',,,I mill ali the purchase money Is
pqd ro,No w,,, he made In
- twenIy.oue and thirty three months,
LIN. interest from the first day OF April,
,nL to be secured as above stated.
~ '''" JOHN II. HALL,
PRECEDENT Board OF Education.
/ VI. BICKEL, Clerk. ,,
q. A. WlCKhAM, Auctioneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
COM NISSIONERS' SALE.

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT Of OHIO
| county:
James FIlan. T., oronorr.
IS. 4 III CHdiSoiy
Louis Juncke, ct ALL
pr yirtue of a decree rendered and enter
al ~ the above entitled cause, on the mr..
,eenih day OF May, 1874. by the Circuit
G0nrt OF ohio comfy, the undersigned 'pe-
c,,I COMMISSIONERS will, on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19

oUGAR CURED SHOULDERS.
One Cask Evans Bros Sugar Cured
Shoulders for sale by. r. ]. SMYTH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
Saturday, July IS, 1874,

commencing al 10 O'Clock a. M, OF said day.
Hr,,.r - public auction, at the front do ruf
yhe court House of Ohio county, the iol.
lowing described zeal estate, 10 VII: hos
,,",nher ninety.four (94), situated on the
n"rtEa,si corner of what was formerly
SYown a. German and Marshall streets In
rhr civ OF wheeling, in the state OF West
virginia. There are two good residences Oh
TERMS OF SALE-One-:hird otthe pur-
chq>e money TO be paid in ca so, or as hiucn
tne residue In two equal payments at nine
an eighteen months, respectively, WIN
interest," from the day OF sale, the purchaser
IN give his bonds for said deferred pay.
manls aud the title 10 be retained until The
furthe order OF the Court.
Iva X. q. RARR,
LOUIS =. JORDAN,
Special Commissioners 49,
r. HERVEY, Auctioneer. Junlll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19

\NE KEEP LARGE SION Sr II
glue Vitriol, Alum, Copperas, Epson Salts,
Cream Tartar. soda, and Vinegar Bitters
" 1INULES ISHA2.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
Soaps.

soaps
CO!gate's Sterling,
Gr olive,
Pearl,
!. D. u,
Golden Banner.
GOOG Intent.
All kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
GCnuln CASTLE. uu
For sale. TlNSLE q lSn a"..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19

Flour.
1nh HglS. MOSS ROSE,
iUtj IOU Sterling,
80 d" Choice Family.
30" cottage xxx.
los" Yo Semitic Lily,
lr" Cream OF indiana,
90" Gem (Spring wheap
iD White Rose,
100" Washington,
100" Peerless,
! store and for sale oy pApus
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-19
Fine Island Residence
FOR SALE.

IovEER AT PRIVATE SALE. on REA.
SlSABLEt.rm rms, the property on To[.n
Font street, Wheeling Island, Were now
r+,i!e, The lots are nifty, ana sA
let font and extend uS' com.
m r9 dwelling in excellent repair
, ,lS,"n' conrsiping Is rooms with all mod.
.~T' impr ,vemsnts. There is also q n ne
new Stable on the lot. On the GROUNDS ra1u a. 10
inI, rrecs, grape vines arbors, flowers, &c c.
&C. The residence Is about twelVe n ~ ,s ~
walk from the center OF IN Guy, CO" tn re,i 10
For narticul. rs apply at Z. h. BOOM *
C5's baat store, or on the premises
&. IL. BOOTH.
iunel2h
, 1874-05-03


Tho Importance OF using native woods in their
natural color is acknowledged by the makers ct dne
furniture, but they have not yet been sufficiently in
troduced into the fitting up OF dwellings and stores
When we'll oiled end yarnished thcy will outlast al
painted work, proving in the end nore economical,
and yearly increasing In value. good example Of the
htness OF using pine and walnut Ia In the
handsome fixtures of the Hong Koug Tea Company, ut
the north end Of Clark street bridge, which we, q
made by Measrs. Ricketts, Mavor, from the ap
propriato designs Of Hansen Black, the architects.
The central cashiers desk the countoro And tasty off,
co are all Of oiled pine and black walnut, ornsmented
BY artistic carving, in simple patterns, which hara
baen filled in imitation Of ebony.
This ornamcntation intrusted to the akilHul
English carver, Il. G. Oakes, Of long experience.
marked artistic power, and great success IN wood
carving, Of which he has hno examples at No. u West
Ezie steeet, where he is An1sning elaborate
desk representing eblemattc history Of the world.
The contractors and bui1derz, Ricketts, Maror,
f.vor.bly known, md At their factory, corner Of
Kingsbury aud Illinois Et1oets they keep large force
on DOORS eash blinds, moaldlngs, and plsning. but
they giving special attention to this artistic work,
which greatly needed in fitting up atoEea and ap
propsiately finishing city residences.
, 1874-05-03
CANADA.

Tho Northwestern Invcsticntion-S:l
John Macdonald Promised Istcl and
Lcpine Money to Fly from Ma1ixoba
Political Matters.
Special dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
ToRoS7o, Ont. May 2.-Sir John 4. Macdon.
ald, in further evidence before the Com1nittee
on tho Northwest Difficulties, yesterday admit
ted having authorized the payment Of 80, 600 to
Riol and Lcpine to fly from Manitoba, and
that it WAS his intention to pay that amount
from tho secret service fund. Tho fund having
become exhausted he was unable to do 80, and
Donald Smith, II. r, advanced the money On
Sir Johns order. Archbishop Tache and the
Hon. Langerin, late colleagues Of Sir John ir
the Government, both assertthat Sir John prom-
ised amnesty, which no. bovcver, denies.
As the meetings Of the Committee are secret,
the public are compelled to await the autheuti-
Gated facts till the Committo reports.
POLITICAL.
J. D: Edgar. formerly Whip Of the Reform
Party in the late Parliament. has been nomuat-
ed as candidate OF that party for Oxford in place
Of Bowdnell, lately appointed Superintendent OF
HALIFAX, May 2.-The excitement over the
expulsion Of Woodwork from the Nova Scotia
Legislature has not set subsidized. Last eYenius.
Blanchard made speech, arguing that
the House Lad no power to e1pel
he be notified to resume his seat. Tho motion
WAS defeated by vote OF Il to8. Police are
employed to preserve order in tho galleries and
halls. Tho Legislature shortly prorogues.
COLD MAy-DAY-
QUEBEc, May 2-As evidence Of tho back
wardnees OF the seasou 1t may be stated that the
St. Lawrence River for fully seven miles above
tho city to one bolow, is still frozen over. aad
May pole wa8 planted On the cent1e Of the ice
bridge yesterday
, 1874-05-03

oD1cAoos vs. THE ST. LOUIS EEDs.,
Special D,spatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ST. Louis, May 2.-The Chicago Club played
their closing game in this city to-day with the
Bed Stockings. The batting Of the Reds wasthe
best over shown BY d St. Louis club, but the
fearful batting OF the White-Legs seemed to de-
moralize them somewhat in the field at times.
Hines had finger badly dislocated in the sec-
ond inning, but after it WIS pulled
into shape he r1ucki1y played the game
to Its close. Force played brill
isnt game, as did also Malone. Treac7 and
Glenn each did gone fine fielding. Meyerlo's
play vas decided improvement on former
games, Is he has been suffering with 1amo
shoulder. The Chicago Club returns homo
this evening, and they carry with them the good
wishes for their future success Of al patrons Of
the game in st. Louis. They have proved them
eelyes to be a powerful and gentlemanl7 com
binasion. and it is believed here that they will
Gy the champion streamer at the close OF tho
present Season. The followlngla IL
rur
, 1874-05-03
The "Amertcaa Line" Ahend---Great Re-
ductiou in Ocean Passage Rates.

The "Amertcaa Line" Acknowledgment Re-
ductiou in Ocean Passage Rates.
As was announced By telegraph few days ago. a
change in ocean passage rates w&s expected, which
has since tAkea place, the American Lne Of Phiia-
delphia. announcing heavy reduction to and from
all points in Europe. The steamers Of this Line ply
regularly between Philadelphia and Liverpool taking
passengers to and from Great Britain and tbs Con-
tinent Their steamers tic culy carrying the
American dag, Rnd being unsurpassed in speed,
elegance Of construction, safety, and COM
fort, they &rs worthy Of tbs flag they
carry, and Philadelphia can bo Justly proud
Of possessing this most magnificent line. Being
operated in connection with the Pennsylyhnia
Railroad, md having unsuIpassabfe facilities
for landing and forwarding passengers, the line is
Justly receiving large ahare Of public patronage aud
constantly gaining in popularity.
Until further. the rates Of passage viii be follows
To and from Liverpool, Queenstown. Belfast, Lon
don, Glasgow, Londonderry. Bristol, Cardiff, SIS.
From above points di1ect to Chicago, <23.50.
The Office Of the American line Is 13s LaSae street,
southwest corner Of Madison. J. q. M11xx, General
Western Agent.
, 1874-05-03

shot~Run He placed the nuzz1e OF the gun
in bis mouth, while sitting in q chair. aud dis
charged the weapon with his toe. Tho charge
passed through his head and lodged in the
ceiling above. The suiclds. mas the victim Of
hypochondria-
sptc,at Dtspaseh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
JAEEsvuE, Wis, May 2.-Mrs: George
in pond near that place this morning, abe haV-
ing committed suicide. Supposed to have been
insane.
CAmo. Ill.,, Msy 2.-Joshua Strauss. psssen-
ger on the Thompson Dean, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself With = revolver.
No cause is assigned. Strauss friends live in
Delaware.
, 1874-05-03
TEMPERANCE.


Incidents OF tho Crusadc in Ohio.
Special Dispatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
DAYTON, O., May 2.-Tho Women's Temper
ance movement in Ohio, although losing the e1-
ctoment tnat at first attended it, has not lost its
interest. In all parts Of the State nhere THE
TRIBUNE correspondent has Travelled tho women,
and other temperance agitators. keep constantly
1t work in the CAUSE
1T M1DDLE1owN
large number Of ladies have enlisted In tha
work. The siege which has commenced will be
kept up until nfter the whisky question iB set-
tied in some definite land satisfactory manner
BY the Constitutional Convention.
The ladies' aud gentlemen of Mllersburg are
very enthusiastic in the war, and arc accomplish
ing much. Crusaling parties still visit the sa-
met with insult and violence at the
hands OF roughs. It is understood that
the saloon men hare determined to closa their
saloons after tha expiration OF the special Tux
stamp.
An IMMENSE TEMPERANCE MAss-MEETEo
was held at Mantua lust evening.
a cold-wate1 league has commenced operations
at Madison. Mrs. D. P. Harris leads the band.
At Akron, which has been noted for its un-
ecrupulous whisky trade, the women have gained
. signal victory, and the Mayor and Council
have .snsted them 20 far IS to issue
au ordinance declaring tipplng illegal. Already
q number OF arrests have taken place OF saloon
keepers rho hnvo DOE lived up to tho law.
ONE DESPERATE CHARACTER,
Michael McFar1an, who has kept notorious
whisky-don in place commonly and very ap-
proptiately called Hells Half-Acre," south OF
Akron, attacked the officers who went to arrest
him, and it was only after a seyere tight that he
was taken.
AL through Southern Ohio has the great
awakening taken place. md there is every
fnrf$ $t1a$ $aT hn
ried out moro systematically and enthusiastically
than heretofore.
In this city the crusaders continue their work
daily, and are meeting WITH success.
, 1874-05-03
A New Temperance Apostle.

Zina Fay Pierce, tho daughter of clergyman
in st. Albans, Vt, leads departure in the tenn
perance movement. She has formed society,
and written for it q creed The points of her
should not be classed with the fiery; that beer
drinking and beer-g gardens should be connse-
nanced by young ladies' that women should
drink malt liquors instead Of tea and that tho
total abstinence pledge is ~ stigma upon the
communion, and direct accusation against the
wisdom and morality Of our blessed Savior him.
SELF" Zina is young, eloquent, and pretty.
Consequently, she has mauy followers
, 1874-05-03
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION.


\ Meeting OF Poles IN Phtladel.
phia to Protest Against Russian Per
sccut1on.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2.-The Poles of this
city held rnass-meeting tonight in hall SAT
North Third street, Stephen S. Remak presid.
ing for the purpose OF expressing the national
feeling. Addresses were delivered in the Polish
language by Mr. Rcmak, Count Piette Woszi-
ock, the Roy. hIr. Jastrow, and othera.. The
following is Al ab8tract Of tho preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEnr4s, The Polish Nation adopted Constitution
the Sd Of May 1884, guaranteeing the first time in
the history Of the Continent Of Europe full religious
and political freedom to Ill citizens, etc.;
ResoEed That in the name OF humanity and c!v1uza-
ton protest against ths wrongs nna heaped
the life, liberty, and property Of the Polish Ma
ton; that nn organization BE- formed Of Ill Poles In
America for the purpose Of mutual protection and as-
zistance, in order to hid Ponxh Immigrants to tho
United States without discrimination Of creed
cal status and that this Association eha b. auxiliary
to nucleus Of representative. Of ths Poles in the
United States, the country Of our adoption.
, 1874-05-03

| T1voH anrdeu-Great LaKer-Heer Palace.
| It has been theme Of wonder among those Of our
citizens who lore tho foaming lager that attempt
has src1 been uads In Chicago to organize frat
Glass; high-soned, palatial, artistic, and recherche
saloon for tho patrons Of that gently stimulating futd-
In Il. other g1eat cities Of America tho want has
| generously auppled. Now York, Philadelphia, Ciu-
cinnau LouisTiIe, and st. Louis Ill have their beer
palaces-Chcago alone drinks hsr beverage in wood
| en shanties small and h2dlyventlated rooms and
the citizens Of Chicago to-day hare no 6rstclaes beoz
garden to invite her risors to join In tho social
glass Of 1a1ar. Why, the honor and the hospltablo
reputation Of Chicago would b 1t stake under such
circumstances.
This great lack Of elevated and enlightened drinking
accommodation did not, however, escaFs the eagle
company-iessr.. bownor i Beins / CO. Tho latter
gentleman especially discovered the error Of our "ayo,
and resolved tha; tho reputation Of ChessS IN tas
point, should be redeemed.
The hr. thing IN order was to rent suitable place
accomplished, and tho premises situatsd In tho E1:
change Building. corner OF CLARK ma
depth Of 1o5 feet. Woykuen actively
engaged In making all the necessary improyements,
ng s aulss lofty md The sht nd Ventilation IRE ID
b known Tho Ttvou Garden, }" hare been btaut-
fully decorated by Mr. j. McGrath, the wcll~known
paper-hanger, who especially imported SEVERAL en-
chanting Swi4s aud other foreign scenee representing
wood water, and mountain peaks In au their sublime
and soul-stirriDg variety. The peaks Of the Apa
will b reflected from these goronsfy-garniehed walls
in tho full bumpers Of lager which will, doubteRa
The counter, which il Of solid walnut, is octagon in
shape and ekqusitoy finished to carvng and other
namented with noweratands, from which, when tho
evening other breczes blow the perfume Of a1 the
sweet things Of the season will rcach the ofactoz1es Of
The Jolly company around tho lively tables. Also,
there is remarkably graceful fountain the