davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12
READING NOTICES.

Visit Mrs. G.. T. Loops hair store, Cen
ter st., over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. DIFF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

The report that Senator Thurman will
make an argument against the jurisdiction
Of the Senate in the case Of ex-sccretary
Belknap seems to be without good founda
ton. The senator has not expressed to
any one his opinion on ihls question.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-12

(tHEAP! VERY CHEAP Flooring,
" Dry Sheathing and one-half inch Pine Just
CHAs. p. HARRIS & co.
, 1876-06-25
WASHINGTON.

'bpSCId& It4pu{CA 70 ARG 1f1aNHe4
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.-Thirty Demo-
Gratis left for St. Louis last night, and US many
more are expected to leave to-day. They arc
utterly at sea as to the Presidential probabili-
ties. There has been marked decline in Ham
cocks stock during the week. Thurman's
friends arc more hopeful. HANCOCK and Bayarl
have good deal Of strength In the Pennsyl-
yania delegation
The Virginia delegation will cast large vote
for Hancock. They are much qisheartencd by
the Cincinnati nominations, and express less
confidence in the result Of the St. Louis Coa-
ycntion. Meanwhile tho two Republican fat
tions in Virginia hare become harmonized, and
there is really some hope of a large increase OF
Republican Congressman from Virginia The
Alexandria Sentinel, it Is said, will come out
FOR HAYES AND WHEELER.
Information received from the Senate 1nvc5-
ttgating Committee now Mt jackson, Miss,
lively ut work. The testimony Of the Commit
tee brings to tight systematic series Of mur-
dcrs for the crime Of Rcpuolicanis1n. In many
instances the families Of Republicans have been
compelled to leave tho State. In some places
Republicans were not permitted to even nom-
inato candidates for Office in opposition to those
OF the White League. The concurrent testi-
mony Is that the instigators Of these outragcs
arc not old Rebel soldiers, but tho reckless
Younger class which has grown up since the
War, led by u few unrcconstructed old planters.
MrsTY TRICK.
There is mitch excitement among Republican
members ut the unconstitutional and indecent
use which the Committee on the Real Estate
Pool is making OF the ton Of kilograms pur-
CHASED at a New York junk shop. Clerks arc
busily en!gused in asserting this contraband i'll
formation, and arranging It ready for reference,
either for political or Matchmaking purposes.
The kilograms OF all public men are being classi-
flcd, and arrangements for committing the gross
est outrage upon constitutional liberty and COM
mon deccncy are nearly complete. In the worst
days Of Benjamin =. Butler, he only asked for
spcriiic kilograms from thetelegraph companies,
yet the Confederate House has seized private,
confidential messages by the ton,, and without
any specific warrant or authority, is ruln1naging
through them like hyena, in search Of some
dispatch by which reputation can be blasted.
The Republicans hare IN preparation rcsol1-
luton calling upon tue House to consider whett1-
CT it has any right to so grossly Violate the pri
vacy Of telegraphic correspondence.
, 1876-06-25
MINOR MATTERS.
THIRD WARD

The Third Ward Republican Club held reg
ular meeting Last evening at $50 Wabash ave-
nue., with {. II. Culhertson, President, In the
chair, for the purpose Of electing officers
A Committee Of Five on suggesting list Of
names for officers was chosen, as follows: Muir
~ Nelson, Capt. A. Vail, C. Il. Ham, A. ].
Galloway, and John q. Clough.
They reported as follows: President, Henry
sayrs; Vice-Prcsfdents, A. J. Galloway, George
Armour, ]. e.. Clough, E. T. Sumwait,
]. ". Buell., Murry Nelson, P. Y.
Fitzpatrick, E. Cary, Jesse spalding,.
H. Griel, F. ". Cole, A. G,
Calkins, I. Rowland, George Schneider, Peter
F. Becson; Secretary, Fl. s. Vail; Treasurer,
Dr.: F. 4. FInmons; delegates to Central Com
mite, G. Il. Ham, ]. L. Thompson; Finance
Committos reelected; Executive Committee,
Norman Williams, G. N. Culbertson. XIX
Hawes, Henry Strong, Amos Grannis, Andrew
Crawford.
The entire list was elected.
The thanks OF the Club were extended to Mr..
Culbcrtson for his services to the Club as Dre-
siding officer Tor the past si1 months.
Mr. A. J. Galloway HAS then called upon to
preside, in the absence OF Mr.. SaYrs.
A vote OF thanks was rendered to Mr.. Cole.
the retiring Secretary, aud other officers, for
their services. After some pleasant remarks by
various gentlemen the Club adjourned.
, 1876-06-25

DELEGATES WHO WILL coMPosE TIE REPuB-
L1cAS CONVENTION.
The City Convention for tie nomination Of q
Republican candidate for Mayor will be held on
the LIST pro1., aud viii be composed of the same
delegates who composed the late County Con
ycntlon. The following Is q list:
First 1yard-Lcwis L. Cobnrn, Arthur Dixon,
Leonard s"stt Lncpn pabo AGner Taylor J9
9ss HIM. Lsw!s s,4i.. YIN. ,!as IL RehafdiGn Ti;a,t
Gn : aos, Z NJ 'issssa Sasson Y T. vs1ss HsEas l.
1N!rd 1rard-Jamcs II. Rcez: Henry sayss, s.
N. Culbertson, Eibridse e. Keith, 4 G. calkins,
fsuzx i{s,S~Sidpsy { s'Sith; I - c. ~ y: Weston,
Drake, 3. n. Bash. 2: a. Small, T.. II. Bcldtng
r. y: Wood, D. L. sibley, Erich "ameke, Rich
+ F;j3I fard-wIlIan Van o1uda. Henry Wolf;
Joseph Smith, ]. II. Bingham, Henry Haefer,
John c. Tulz.
T. {. Diener, jacob Kakusks, Henry Walk, Z. !.
.SercnlA 1rara-C. Tarnow, a. Mnss, a. Ora
ham, II. RuseF, C. kammarcr, ". S. Dunham, II.
E791th Nard-Tohn Stephens, Philip A. Hoyne,
George W. Spo1ovd, Christopher Manner, John F.
Scanlon aafk 1larlin Michael F. Barrett James
-.NlnH Wdrd-w. IT, Thompson. r. ". Dyoall,
Fred Boerner, ]. III. Van Osdcl, Thomas EckaFtir,
John Hoffman. r. y. Avery, Z. F. Gale, Eli
Tenth IIurd-u. D. Jennings, II. II. Martin,
John Gutscscl1, C. r. Matson, a. Mckenzie.
EI<renti 'rdr0-A. F. Miner. II. S. Albin, S.
c. Storer, ". Woodland. W. II. Mills, Monroe
Heath, D, J. AvcrJ, II. ". Carter, C. n. Holden,
4. ". Edwards, F. 4. Riddle.
7tc<lf3h Nurd-N. ". Bingham, S. E. Cleveland,
Ludwig Wolf, g. F. bradley, James N. CLARK, II.
p. Thompson, Henry Miller, T. E. Murdoch.
Thirteenth Hard- Martin Howard. John Will
inns, J. C. Policy. ]. i. Campbell, q. Al. Wright,
c. II. Cnne, L. Il. Disbee, D. L. IIonsh, E. b.
Baldwin, j. L. Sil,ersnllth, r. E, jenkins, " II.
Loughlln, g. D. Buckley, c. c. kohsaat, Avery
Fourteenth Word-NIcholas Eckhardt, Louis
Schnlt, P. Kiotbassa, Ernest Deutsch+ Adolph
Wikc, 1ngwell O1cson, a. Wendell, aud P. Prendcs-
Fifteenth 1yard-T. ". Mack. Ferdinand Ben
zfgcr, Henry Gelderman, j. C. Barker, Conrad
Folz, and Henry Snnlmachcr.
SiE{eeafA taru-Louis Schafner, Iorenz Bren~
tano, John Loeber, William Schnacbel, Henry
Spiel, Charles Probst, and Jacob Lensachcr.
Szrenfe<nfh 1}drd-G. ". Hale, Bernard Jens-
sens, John Mullen, Thomas Tierncy, and N. P.
Nelson.
Eighteenth 1pard-E. G. Larned, Louis c. uuck,
Iaaac N. Arnold. ". D. uonghta1ing, Henry A.
Mann, Gen. a. L. Chctiain, Henry Laubcnheimer.
Gen. George ". Smith, Henry Lampartcr, Julian
S. Rumscy.
The place Of holding the Convention will be
given hereafter.
, 1876-06-25
LOCAL.


THE SCALPERS' CLUB.
MEETING OF TuB REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COM
M1TTEEs.
The City Republican Central Committee and
the Cook County Central Committee met yes
tcrday afternoon at Headquarters, corner Of
Lake and Clark streets. Among those present
we're Abner Taylor, John 81. Clough, Gen.
Smith, John Lyle King, Chris Manner, Gen.
Reynolds, {. ]. Lewis, Louis schatfner, N.
Schultz, George White, John Hoffman, J. B.
Crany, A. 3. Cook, Edward Thompson, E. D..
Moore, A. Graham, ]. R. Wheeler, A. n.
Wright, ]. D. Murphey, c. b. Hmm, Il. B. Bray
ton, r S. Tuthill, AID. Cleveland, and R. 4.
Williams.
Abncr Taylor called the meeting to order.
The object, be said, was to organize q "Scalper
Club,'' and to arrange for grand ratification
meeting. AID. Schaffner stated the object Of
the meeting and detailed plan Of organization,
which was something after the manner Of tho
" Wide Awakes,'' !" Tanners ~ Boys in Blue"
etc.
r. s1r. Taylor also suggested that some action
should be taken for having general ratification
meeting in the near future.
Ar. 1. u. Wright stated that he Was AFRAID
, 1876-06-25

day that he couldn't SAY how long the Conven.
ton might remain in session, but there were
those here who hare come to stay until INC
right man was nominated, and they wouda S1 a. 40
marked ct the same time with reference TO IN tnc
attempt to get up a Tlden meeting
that they had better postpone their glo-
r1ilcation until after the nomfnatloi'
hos been made. AS he said 1t he glanced sig
nificantIy ut large printed poster hung asalnst
the wall, which read " The City oi New crN'
the largest Democratic city in the Union, is un..
compromisingly opposed to the nomination OF
Samuel ]. Tiiden for the Presidency, because nc
cannot carry the State OF New York. dhs
throughout tho city.
THE NEW FEATURE or THE DAT
has been the signal development of the Hancock
movement. 4 number of Southern dele,
gates hare arrived during thc day, and
while rs usual talking about leaving it to
the North to make the nomination, they haze
taken pains to make known that the nomina-
tfon of Hancock would pc especially acceptable
to them: E1-Gov:: Walker, Of Virginia, says
the feeling prevails largely throughout the
do with the hanging Of Mrs. Surratt, the South
erners admire his course in Louisiana so much
that they would support him with enthusiasm.
Besides, they hold that, BY running a, soldier
they would put the bloody SHIRT, as
they style it, cut Of the canvass. This
latter, however, as Is discovered In
conversation with Southern delegates,
is the secondary consideration. nancock's
course in Che Louisiana imbroGlio is what Gu
dears him to them. a Georgia delegate said to
about politics, They can't be anything else
Hancock won them by the stand he took IN the
Louisiana business against subortlination OF the
civil to the military authorities, and they would
60 Tor him with enthusiasm"
TIE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATES
now here are discrectly pushing the canvass Tor
him, and already is there such show OF strength
for him that the Iiucnstes regard him
as the most, formidable Of Iildcn,s
competitors Tor the nomination lhe illncOck
movement Is being skillfully engineered, and is
yet held In 5udicious chcck SO as to afford Just
sufficient diversion from the Tlden and anti
Tilden fight not to interfere with the progress
Of that same. For the rest there are host Of
, 1876-06-25
"A VERMONT DELEGATE.

The rear-guard Of the ST. Louis delegates was
represented in the city yesterday, the greater
delegations having passed through. ALI the re-
porter now meets are the latc-comers, those de
taiucd at home By business of one kind anG
another, SO that they were unable to come on
with their brother Democrats Among these
stragg1ers the following delegations arrived tn
the city yesterday, and left last night: John S.
Kicker, Bangor, Nc; i. N. Robinson and Johr
3. Rcdman, from the same State; ]. Fl. VIII
lams and T. B. Eenncly, Vermont; ". a
Beach, j. T. Dava, Il. B. Murray, John II.
Mcnamara, New York; Hon. Il. n. Skccls,
Lockport, N. 7.
a TRIBUNE reporter caught one OF these dele
gates on the wing yesterday afternoon at the
Palmer House. 1t was Mr.. J. Fl. Williams, who
halls from the Town of Bellows Falls in the
Green Mountain State. Mr., Williams is an old
Wing, but has voted with the Democratic party
for years. The reporter found him very atfablt
gentleman, and, among the different things that
were said, the reader Is at liberty to choose the
following excerpts:
"How n,any are there in your delegation, Mr..
Willialns!''
"Tcp, sir. Most Of them are gone through
and are in St. Louis before this time"
"How do you folks stand as to the different
cantlitiatcs!n
1--WE arc Tillen men. When our State Con
vc,,tton met We were instructed to vote as
unit, but VIC were unpledgcd to any candidate.
understand that our men are all for 1ilden' u
"Haye you any second clloice!''
"No; must say VIC haven't even thought OF
t1,at.''
'tWhom do you regard as the probable candi-
date for Vice-Presidenta"
ave have paid very little attention to that
question. In fact, We don't care much who be
il, provided he is q good man, and may say
the same in regard to President. We think
Ti1den meets all tho requtrements.''
"What is the feeling in Vermont in regard to
Hcndricks7''
ssOl, nc consider him out of the question,
Hcis not much Of a favoritc with us. My own
clolcc is Thurman, Of Ohio, but hc is like Clay
aod Webster; one Of those men you can't elect.
We think 1iIden the most available candidate
yet named"
. ac seems to have good deal of opposition
"Yes, and It's easiIy accounted Tor, in my
mind. These disaffected delegates arc natural
ly opposed to Tilden because he has been
pitching into the Canal Ring, and the Tweed
Ring, and other corrupt combinations. They
say rilden is not rcforncr. Why, I should
more Justice than Tldcn, who has saved tho
people OF New York over e, 500, ,o0o in ta1es.''
"Are you hopeful Of clectiug yu.. nomiucc7"
We'll, sir, it will depend altogether on
whether we get the right man or not. We
aWhat do You think of the two-t thirds bust-
ncssl"
but it makes very strong thing when obtoined,
, 1876-06-25
HOW GOV. HAYES WON BIS
WIFE.
nrr OF DOMESTIC HISTORY.

EFT OF puaE74,e n1suo
The auaiablity Of slss. GOV. naSes anu ne.
ability to entertain company have been good
aca1 talked about by the press Of the country,
-s-a. ~, ,-,1or+ 0hIo Governor and soldier has
~ ~hooror ~ +he ,1t.at Rcn,,h-
become the stanoa1u-oea's, " .ne E'eas ,'.pao
lican party ln the coming ffeslueh1sai "snt, anu
therefore the statement Of how Gov. Hayes
pnn his wife NAV not he unIuteresting, espe-
-. 49,. 1,a,- .,,;,ors IF .rrru Tr1n17yr.
e'a!! ~ ~ 1A15 ,,,.toa ~ tho
After huthci1oro D. hayes s'aooa'so 81 ~.
Harvard Law School in 1915, he commchcco ene
practice Of lar. and hung out hts shingle IN
Fron,on+ 0hfn where he held forth for
- a,,a 1,,s considered ut the
h'c esai0, anu "-s s.a,,,r nan M
time q br1lllant, l1s'ns 3ooH5 .No'.'
was Incorporating, Intelligent, anu nanosome,
and "a it was well understood that he
wns the heir Of bis bachelor uncle. Sards Birch
ard. well-known banker and merchant OF the
town. Young HAYES was considered q good
tatcf, by mothers ill over the State who had
marT;asnhlc daughters
IN 1919 or 80 young Hayes visited his mother
NJ. lis Iirth-place, Delaware, O. It so happened
that III neia,rare wns the seat of the celebrated
1l,;n Wesleyan University. Methodist institu-
inn used extensively as female college,
with stood there, and does now, in the
midst of the town in the centre
ri !arrn and beautiful park. The park is and
has aiways been tho popular resort Of tho
townsnconle. aud especially the bcau-catching
vo,,no wofnen. Tic feature Of this ground is
;ts ir1yncnsc spri,lr, which gushes out OF the
4art1 T., hnoc ief- .ool ard sparkling, furnish
;nr n,,-e wntrr fo all who come, Around this
2;rr eon+e ber,. hor,, ,rrnnpe,} and tastefl.llv
, 1876-06-25

absence Or the Speaker and the Speaker pro TEN. !,
heretofore elected by this House.
It has been ascertained that there was move
ment among the Republicans to substitute Inc
Conger had been selected to move the amend
ment., The. principal duty OF the Speaker pro
ten. during the remainder of this session, anu
especially during the coming week, will be to
APPOINT coAMrTTEEs OF CONFERENCES
views on that point were distasteful to the Re-
publtcans as well as to many Democrats, it was
hoped q sufficient number Of Democrats could
be secured to enable the Republicans to substi-
tutc Gen. Banks for Holman. For some reason,
either because this move has come to the knowl-
edge OF Randall, or because Holman objected to
being used merely to keep the place for Cox.
besides giving up his place on the Conference
Committee already appointed, as soon as the
prayer OF the chaplain was concluded, Randall
moved that the House adjourn, although lust
night he refused to consent to adjournment till
Monday, and had remained in town for the sole
purpose, more. important than joining his del
egation to st. Louis, US originally intended.
Harris, Of Virginia, opposed adjournment,
and secured the yeas and nays, thus defeat
ing it.
As soon as the motion to adjourn was made,
Holman offered the above resolution with
TIE NAME OF 9AYLER
in place OF his own, which had been erased. The
latter portion Of tue resolution limiting the
election Of Speaker pro tenn. to the time Of
Cox's return lad been also erased, thus max
ing the term OF the new Speaker pro TEN. cx-
tend to the absence OF the Speaker himself. The
resolution WAS adopted unanimously, Congcr
saying afterwards Sayler was so satisfactory to
the Republicans that he had no desire to move
any amendment.
Sayler was not in the hail. and after a few
moments the Clerk entertained anl put the
motion to adjourn, which was carried.
Cox left last night, when the resolution as
originally drawn proposed to secure the place
for him on his return.
, 1876-06-25
a DESERTED HOUSE.
THE WHICH IS TIE NATIONAL nousE OF REPRE-
SENTATITE3x

Special Dispatch to TIC Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.-The House,
after sitting III heated, wrangling session until
ncar3 O'Clock this morning, presented very
tagged appearance. AT midday the House
met, to find itself without aSpcakcr, Cox having
left for ST. Louis last night. The Clerk accord
ingly called to order, and Milton Sayler was
elected Speaker during the temporary absccnc
of the speaker. As Mr. Sayler could not be
found to take the gavcl and return IN o.
acknowledgement for the blushing honor cast
upon him, the House WIS glad to accept the
excuse for an adjournment There Is a query
whether the wording of thcresolutfonappointing
sayler does not make him Speaker until Kef1
returns, and entirely yacatcs Co.'s pro TEN.
position in the office. 1t is even said that the
election Of ar. Sayler WAS
DIRECTLY INTENDED
to vacate the Speakcrshfp pro TEN. Of 3fr. Cox.
The original draft Of the resolution seems to
show this. The resolution as first drawn ap-
pointed Holman as Speaker 'during the tempo
rary absence of the Speaker and Of the Speaker
pro tenn" Holman subsequently inserted Say
Ter instead OF himself. There eau be no doubt
that Holman was conscious that striking out
the words "spcakcr pro tenn. " would relieve
Cox unless Saylcr chose to vacatc when Cox re-
turns. II Say1cr should cling to the Office, there
would be a row, as Co1's friends might main
tain that the entire operation was d trick. The
House was left with
5UST QUORUM
BY the departure of the Democrats on their St.
Louis pilgrimage, and US many more will 1caye
to-day. The prospects Of working quorum
during the next week arc uncertain.
The probabilities of q quorum in the Senate
are eYeu less favorable.
TIE SPE4kERSHIP PRO TEN.
10 tho 1Fxs'ern dssocialed Press.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-lt WAS designed by
some OF the delegates to elect Representative
HOLMAN Speaker pro tem., in place Of Repre-
Louis. The resolution read originally as fol-
lows:
14solred, That the lion. William $. Holman, q
Representative from the State OF Indiana, be the
, 1876-06-25

flowing, and great enthasIasm Vas Vas Rsn1ss; anfsSts
t.uE lass ma9ortT| r1|cn3 o. Him. hhS 1ne the
Cincinnati ticket is accepted. with entire
corliolity, and Is constantly growing in favor
AT THE SOUTH. =, .
MOBILE, June "A large and enthasiafhhe aat,tl. fhe
1,n,ninations OF HAYES aud Wheeler. AL the
Republicans participated.
MoSrGoMrnr, Ala, June 24.-An immense
meeting was held tonight, the largest IN many
Years, and arrangements were perfected for an
uld-ttrnc Fourth Of July celebration. All classes
unite in the demonstration.
, 1876-06-25
LONG JOHN,

70 Me Editor QF The tribune.
CHICAGO. June A.-If the Republicans and
Democrats would nominate John Wentworth
Tor Mayor he could be easily elected, for cyc4y-
body has confidence In his ability and integrity
for that office. All old citizens remember that
John Wentworth was the best Mayor, perhans
that Chicago ever had. / nominate John
Wentworth Who will second the nomination?
4 AVQyxR.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24

Ocean Mail Steamers.
I've nty First Glass, and
up to 4 500 tons burthen Between
LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW AND QUEBEC
lPortlapdl an BALTIMORE. Carrying
Passengers. all classes, between principal
points in + urope aud America at lowest
rates. Gaze IN AND SALoAN AOooMMoDA-
TToNs UNEy CELLED.
Shortest Sea Route, Superior
Ships. Ere fenced Officers, Displined Crews.
SAFETY THE GOVERNING RULE. Three
weekly sallings each way.
EMIGRANT and STEERAGE
PAss.ENGEKs offered special inducements
and very best accommodations through to
all points.
@ Our agents all over the West
can give the same favorable terms as
ourselves. s@s
Ncs. n D ~ LASalle 81, chiOAgo III
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24
q. III. KELLER M. II.

CH1SiGIAN AND SURGEON. Resiaenc. cor
Z orleans aud Ohio streets next door to kghiers,
Drug store. offiee over Benser " Thomas Drua
p.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24
EnamelIed Pipe.

TRY Tue ENAMELLED PIPE, 1T WILL, Non
common iron pipe. lie positively THE REST thing
Tor water service pipe. have the exclusive agency
Tor Rock Island. FRED HAsS.
Store In Star Block
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24

NEW RULING MACHINE at THE ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any colored lines. Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms. opposite the
Post office. ,f7
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24
CHAS. FIEBIG.

Is PREPAR d To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
! Work, also to repair Sewing Machines.
All kinds of Safe Work Speciality.
Shop on Market Square west side. south Of IN
alley u ~
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24
THGaG As yArEs

Is PREPARED To Do PLUMBING IN ALI. ITS
branches, also, Gas and Steam Fitting.
Call aud have estimates made before ordering your
work done by ether parties
THOMAS / AT nS. (Levee. Rock Island
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24
- LBcIAN ADAA
STURGEON & ADAMS

ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELoRs AT LAW
~ ON ee III Mitchell & Lynde's floek Rock Islam
IL. lave complete set # 3ouks Of Abstracts ,
Iltle I Lands In Rock Island County
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-24

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled ano
combine all modern improvements IN Watch.
making
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize h.
the Paris Exposition OF 1861 for the bcst perform
ancc and grcat est accuracy in adjustment; and az
further guarantee that they equal to the best we
annex names OF some OF the most respectable deal
ers III the trade haze tested them for years and
Will vouch for the accuracy OF our statements:
Benedict Bros. N w r. Weeks Bangor
Il. Marks, Troy, ". Y, M
J'AiNS% at Saratoga spa H. ". strans, Elmira N
Z. b. Booth & Son. Roch- Haskns & Isbell, osw.
ester, n Y. go.N.Y.
d. B%9tchkiss, Buffalo, N Hyde s Bettys, Auburn
B. K. Chase & Co.. Rat j. A: Clark, Batavia, IA
H: Grant, Troy, Pa. H. Cowen s. Co., Cleve-
G. w. Luce, Xeuia, ohio land o.
A Lowell, Portland, Me. o. II. Ford, New Huve1-
d, M. Bennett, lanesvilie, CT.
OHIO. .1cholls & Isent'.a To-
a. L.. buroHns, NoFces iedo. Ohio.
-, ter Mass. Geo. Embry, Morrow, .
W. .; taylor, Utica, New q. Bills, CaRandaigua, n
Evans Il Manning, Bing- Cambridge. N. y.
hamton. n. \. ID. Buell. IL Co Hart
Dunlap & Baker, Man ford. CT
chester, N. a. c. wyman St, Alban
J. b. Dickinson, Buffalo, VI
e.o ny. n,,, W. Kirk, W winsteu'
,,, Ashtabrla, Q. John b. Morriss. CT : Gin
we'd Bros, Lockport, n. NATL o.
Banlette & Weld Water Pa. -sie'' 0'fA"ton
r. loo, Iowa. |: II. Grant, Troy, N. Y.
carpenter y Bro, Bnr-N. P. Kilburn, Cory
rerguson Il Ciapp, indianapolis, Ind
=, And large number OF others throughout the
united States. For further particulars ask youf
matchmaker to see them, or address
Wholesale Agents i'm he fJnitsd Statas Sa iisn,
oMaideD Lane. New York, NAA =