davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

During the Centennial Exposition
the Philadelphia merchants and man.
ufacturers undertook what they called
a patriotic effort to increase the trade
of the United States with South
America, and it turned out to be only
the establishment of headquarters
where South American visitors to the
Exposition might learn from price lists
concocted for the purpose, how desira-
bic it would be for them to buy goods
from Philadelphia stores. On Thurs
day evening another patriotic effort of
the same sort was made in Philadel-
phia, described as "a meeting of mer.
chants to devise means to develop the
trade of the United States with South
America" and it turned out to be only
q scheme to get Congress to subsidize
q line Of steamers to be run from Phil
adelphia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

Missouri's new U. s. Senator, Col.
Armstrong, is making a good record,
and his practical good sense has been
already recognized in the Senate. His
amendment to the House bill for the
demonstration of silver passed the
Senate yesterday. 1t provides that
fund of S.. 600, 900 in United States
legal tender notes, shall be set apart
by the Secretary of the Treasury for
the purpose of purchasing bullion and
getting new coin into circulation as
follows: The Department is by the
term of this amendment required to
purchase silver bullion to the amount
of not less 81. OOO, 900 and not to ex.
coed 81. 600, 900, each month. and coin
the same into silver dollars, which are
to be exchanged for an equal amount
of legal tender notes, which thus re-
ceived by the treasury are to 60 into
the special fund above described, and
the purchase and coinage of bullion is
to be continued in this way inde6-
nitely.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


Pettis county circuit court. September term. 1877:
James G: Thompson, plaintiff, ". r. rei,-
REX, defendant.
Now, at this day, comes the plaintiff, by his At
torney and IL appearing .. the satisfaction Of the
court that ti defendant. W. +. petrek. csluos he
summoned IN this action, il il ordered by the
court that publication BE- made. notifying him that
An acton has been commenced aGAnst him BY
petition aud attachment, IN the Circuit court Of
P-ri- county, in the State Of Missouri, founded
an account f'r the sum Of &.s5, money loaned tn
the defendant that has property has been attach
Ell, and unless he be and appear at th" next term
III this court, To- b. holden at the court house. n
the city Of Sedslis. in the county Of Pettis the
first Monday IN January, 1874. and before the
sixth day thereof tif the term shall so long CON-
tinue and il then before the end Of the ter,n,,
Judgment will he rendered against him, and his
property odd to satisfy the same. u is further
ordered tia copy hereof he Published in the g.
dslia liazO6, weekly newspaper published in the
county Of Pettis. tor four weeks sprces,yeiy, the
last Insertion to bc nc least four xeeks before the
commencement Of the next term Of thie court. 4
truc copy. Attest, J. c. Wtspp, Clerk,
Houston 4 Bo,hwell,( BY J. ". srEvARr, D. c.
Auys for prtin. lo-9-ws.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

Day by day, As the useful and the
beautiful are developed, We realize
more painfully the Insignificant posi-.
ton Of q man who writes for q news
paper. Prof. Paul Valleau Cartier
recently Waited for seven consecutive
hours in New York City, and when
he had finished, the vast throng filled
the room with enthusiastic applause.
Now if Bro. Phipps or Ben Naylor
had performed that wonderful feat,
not q single cannon would have been
fired, or even testimonial of respect
presented.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
=. -
TH1 VANDX801Gx0.

There is said to be a skeleton in
every household. Rich men, Of course.
can indulge in the luxury Of several.
When Singer, the sewing-machine
millionaire, died, an unknown wife
stepped out of the closet Of obscur'ty
and presented her claim. Society was
shocked-the woman wasn't. Two or
three similar cases have since occurred
in New York. and few nearer home
in St. Louis. In fact, morganatic
marriages or the keeping Of coocubines
appears TO be a peculiar failing Of
millionaires. But who would have
thought that the bluff. parsimonious
and dry. matter-offact old Wander
bilt, absorbed in his gigantic railroad
Interests. could yield to rosy Cupid.
and seek dalliance with strange gods,
or rather goddeses. But If the to-
timony offered in the case now pending
in the courts to break the will of the
Commodore is true, 1t reveals . darke'
side of his nature than Was ever dis.
covered beneath the gilded coating Of
his life. 1t is sworn that he put his wife,
q most estimable and virtuous woman,
in the insane asylum that he might
indulge in illicit amcurs with . woman
whom he broughtinto hisown house and
lived openly with. 1t is further sworr
that this was done with the knowledge
consent and help Of his own son, Viii
liam Vanderbilt, to whom he left thu
bulk of his enormous fortune. 1t VA
also sworn that tins son plotted and
planned against his brother Cornelius
in the most shameful manner, and tina,
his Vaccinations resulted in deprivine
his brother of his rightful inheri
lance, etc.
Taken all in all, if these revelation:
are true, the Commodore was IN old
reprobate, and his son William is
rascal. But then-they had wealth,
if not virtue and honesty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
THE MONSTER.


The details of the recent tragedy IN
st. Louis read more like a romance than
a reality, and the desperate bravado OF
the dying scoundrel eclipses the most
sensational creations of fiction. 1t is
to be hoped for the credit Of humanity
that the man is insane upon the sub
ject of taking human life: yet the
methodical manner in which he pur-
sued his criminal vccation-his cool
and desperate nerve-his murderous
yindictiyeness-all have tendency to
demonstrate that he is q depraved.
vicious wretch, fearing neither God
nor man.
From the accounts given by the
officers who have been on his trail
like sleuth hounds for months, and the
circumstantial evidence that has been
developed through their efforts, there
is no doubt but that Rande, As be calls
himself, is the author of the murder
at st. Elmo. which produced such .
sensation throughout the country last
August. Be that as it may, there il
no chance for escape now; for should
he recover from his wounds (which i
highly improbable, he will have te
pay the penalty for the assault upon,
and perhaps murder of, Officer White.
One significant circumstance in this
dare devils conversation is his decla.
ration that he took the outlaw Hide.
brand for a model. He appears to
have an Unsuitable desire for notoriety,
and his acts seemed to have been SUI
perinduced by diseased and depraved
imagination. Byron was his favorite
poet-Hildebrand his model! He
studied for the ministry. yet denies the
Saviour. He is an educated man,
with an intellect above mediocrity,
vet he preferred the life of vagabond
and murderous thief to that of an
honest man. He kills an officer while
in the discharge Of his duty and glorics
in it, vet, upon learning that he
leave family without support, he de-
sires that the weapons he used be sold
for the benefit of the officers wife!
The general tenor of his actions
show him to be q man whose natural
good qualities were early demoralized,
and whose noble aspirations were led
into a vicious channel by the prevail.
ing blood and thunder literature of
the age. Dime novels and illus
trated indecency are doing more to
corrupt the young than any other
agency the devil has yet invented. and
is doing equally as much to gil the
scaffolds and penitentiaries Of our
country as intemperance.
Since the above was written, yester-
days St. Louis papers state that
Rande has been fully identified, and
he ie without doubt the St. Elmo
murderer. Instead of being the chiv
alrous robber and ''brave" man he
would have the public believe, his
captured diary shows him to be a low.
lived scoundrel of the deepest dye
the destroyer of innocent girls, a petty
thief, q black-hearted murderer and a
notwithstanding braggart.
The villain is in fair way of recov.
cry, as also is bis victim, Officer White.
May the latter be promoted and re-
warded, and may the former be hung
and damned.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
THE OUTGOING SENATORS
OF 1870.

The fall elections are over, and the
results of them in the several States
that are to choose new United States
Senators, or re-elect old ones, are
known. The Senators to be displaced
or reseated are Spencer Of Alabama,
Dorsey of Arkansas, Sargent of Cali.
fornia, Ferry Of Connecticut. Conover
of Florida, Gordon of Georgia, Ogles-
by of Illinois, voorhees, of Indiana,
Allison Of Iowa, ingalls, Of Kansas,
McCreery Of Kentucky. Dennis Of
Maryland, Armstrong of Missouri,
Jones of Nevada, Wadleigh of New
Hampshire, Conkling of New York,
Merrimon Of North Carolina, Mat
thews Of Ohio, Mitchell of Oregon,
Cameron of Pennsylvania, Patterson
of South Carolina, and Morrill, of
Vermont. Of the States named, Al
ALBANIA, Arkansas, California, Florida,
Ohio and South Carolina will, in all
probability, elect Democrats to the
seats now occupied by Republicans;
Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland, Mis-
souri, and North Carolina will undoubt-
edly reflect Democrats. Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Nevada, Nevada, New
Hampshire and Vermont reflect Re-
publicans. Leaving these States doubt.
full or partially 80: Connecticut, New
York, Oregon and Pennsylvania.
Here will be a gain of six votes to
the Democrats from the Republican
side; none positively, to the Repub-
lican from the Democratic with five
Democratic seats treasured, and six
Republican. In some of the States,
California; included, the election will
be the coming winter; in others, where
there are annual elections, not until q
year later. Hold-over State Senators
are of great consequence in 4 United
Senatorial contest, especially if there
is no particularly formidable political
adverse majority. California has more
than once known it to be the caee
and the recent elections In New York
and Pennsylvania were conducted as
vigorously - they we're, more for the |
purpose Of securing hold-overs, than |
for tho success of . mere State ticket. |
That the Democrats are 70 have con. |
troll Of the United States Senate from
1873 to 1881 Is certain and then
what! Will both parties keep on
their good behavior ic the meantime !,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

Pains in the back, head, heart, lung
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbsgo, aciatica
rheumatic govt nervous and kidney die
eassa. positively cured By Dr.. Festen
Rheumstic Remedy and Vegetable Lives
Pill. 4 physicianis spec;alties for a
year,, never fail when taken - directed
Charles Roll 4 Co., sole asents for Sedalia.
ySi.dAWly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

Through some terrible oversight,
the cable fails to inform " where and
with whom Gen. Grant IL 70 dine a,
day. This i triding with the sens;-
bilities Of the American nation, vho
might imagine that driven to eat
alone. he might choke himself % eod
fish.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
Price. ~ Cents.


The latest impsoved church and parloI
organs, for sale BY Welsh 4 Chafhn, cor.
nes Third and Ohio. 90 per cent cheaper
than they can be bought at sny other houss
in the city. Call aud examine them.
ll.l0d&Wim,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

-Always keep o. hssd, = Aslay T..
cssass suffering. II yoa have eeseA e
cold NE Dr.. Balls cesgh Syrup. Il vtil
cure you. Price, . cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

The bse reborn il do0ssaic life o
without douhe he istsoduetioa a d. Bull'a
Baby 9ysup. whsss il - known 10 more
lssdapsa = given to The bah;ea Il sella
for . cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
The Han Who Sold Carriers.

The Han Who 0o)d 0orter0.
Haserstown Mail.
Last week . woman eanvassed this
town Of Maryland to sell patent
garters to the ladies' These garters
had to be made or altered to suit iodi-
vidual limbs, and 20 The canvasser
found it necessary 10 al eases to make
IN accurate measurement The pat
eat garter was considered a6rst-Tate
article, and The canvasser OF CANVASS
eres drove . lively ts.de here, sold
many g.rters. and measured many
Limbs. She left here to ply her tsade
in Q Pennsylvania town. There .
combination Of circumstances which Il
Il not necessary o.. indeed. judic;oas tn
relate here, led to osrtaia Inquiries.
end tie measuring enava0sf sepod
eceiased-s nan. He hngsbhss IN
jail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

100000 70 loaa at 8 pr csse, o. in
psovsd pseduesivs farming lsnd. Cooais.
sion unasaally low.
Hocsroa Z boutwell,
:lskv3a Atsosssys q Law, es1alis,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
0o0O % Lean,

On inpsoved tasns. Tor s jean, ct > pa
cent interest and lov communion. AddresD
seating sosase wanted, sers 81 land, NJ
sure a iopsoseassas. loeatioa asd eash
value of security e6sssd,
UNDERWOOD, CLARK 4 co.
3l7 ". Fifth street, Kaasas City, No.
10 s3-v4t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

In 0 Fair Way % 1ooov0e-Ho In
dulges In DraSeodooio and Pro
fAnity-0@coP Whites Condi-
ton.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
CATARR
THE EVE, EAR sad THROAT
0uoooo01a1ly 1soaoo0 80
sAIfOlD's RlDlen evlE,

- treatment o. l;srhal A11esieaA .eatse 20
curative pe0psrslss IN the Hsasty. used Dose
SAxFoapsR.psc Cr11 Sos CsesIln poeeeso such
eseI sesiimonlaelfora ~ 1oeeggsDseaoA1sp eop!o
Saecicsncs hao SaeA valunbl, tessfmony Scca Of
fred. freely eaese1. :, favor e any Isaaedy sssa
-oIp's EApscALCURR. And ValSa6lc ssisis. ie does
sae rep-esens atneoosndsh part oftse recommend.
nn, ~ cSS s "y Srs, , ~ =, = n
esrss 1r: i,corn' y shy admit fiorisy over
any ncthot cfcrrs k,aSa % the rrS1lar m,'!i'ai
esblt.hed sas-:a.as Eeace tho testimonials il
our possess,na Ic?-es;ns oWs . er1ait part o.
those Ul.aA~l0 FIR the reason mentioned. Tho
foiIsvis6 unsolis isnd Testimonial nom H1yEV
WaILs. Eso., Of Wells. raseo = Cos kfpres.. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

li|El1@||'|||zz|||R|zE|
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
sH0r THROUGH THE HEAaf,

and was dying; they paid 10 attention
to my requests; / then in . short
time was lifted roughly and dragged
backwards BY the arms
and started % the way 70
the City D.pesary and one officer
stood at my bead. another at my feet ;
th. latter NJ o6cer HeGanen The
oi6eer 1t ny lad hid my arm in .
painful position. and would not let
me roll over iron q ny wounded
md voeA sot - ~ era down,
] taA hin I t6esght l ~
lytag. . ! ~ Os4iag ~ u tn !;
fhes Wsde . motion Dese~ ~ ~,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

You certainly wilt" interpoiated q
bystander.
well, / haven't got there yet, =
said he. casting . lurid glance At the
speaker. lob, yes." continued Hitch.
cock, II enjoyed reading the stud. II
is hardly polite reading. and the songs
would never become popular. There
i one in particular about your hatred
Of policemen. Can't you repeat il!
81 can only remember the chorus Of
the song and Il sounds like this"
Then be repeated . piece Of jingle
"Come sn yen jolly convict,
And listen n ne sell;
Take my sdvioc. and you are 'niPped.'
srod your nipper to h-r'
"You seem pretty cheerful. young
(ellOw, under the circumstances"
"Well it b better TO be that way.
I'd Just - soon die - not"
When I caught Bowie. the fellow
that got out Of Sing-Sing and run 81
On The engine
Il have heard about that {; he Was
game boy"
"When / struck him in the neck and
opened his head With . rock, be
thought he was going to die, and BE-
throw up both hands and hollesed for
q Bible"
well, then b ~ . cur. Yoa bet
your lie
IxEvxR WI sQURAL IKe fuAf.
Whss I ~ shot md down I rsached
lbe aoothee gun, snd would havs
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

me on my lack. aud st last he jumped
me down and put his foot on nv
shoulder I think be did not hurt me
with his foot. but held my wrist 20
tightly that my hand Vas perfectly
void offeeling: my arm ached dread.
fully; he refused tn let my
arm down, hut kept It
in that position and refused me water
although l had not asked him; but
the other man, who Was carrying the
water, gave me some after he had
given the wounded officer three glasses.
l thought I should die Ia q few mo-
ments, and in payment for the male.
violence of the officers, shown in jam
ming me down on the floor instead Of
Of laying me down decently; I At
tempted to draw my other revolver
to shoot him dead. but be discovered
my motion b. the time l had juss laid
my hand On the handle; I did not
draw it onequarter Of On inch; be
then called for assistance and they
completely disarmed me; then they
wrenched and tore at my scabbards
and belt, and cut the latter xith Q
knife using me very roughly while
taking the things. although I told
them to take Of my coat erst and
take everything they wanted, but not
to use me roughly, - ] was
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
M:cHL X. MCGRArH,
Secretary Of State.


tue JoLUuy. AUG WOuS0u bCOWeO SUc
marks Of abuse on her face and arma
She was driven into the yard finally.
and was afraid tn 60 back into the
house. She finally took shelter with
. peighbor, and returned at 6 O'Clock
in the morning. Her home was .
wreck and the furniture Vas broken
to pieces, and the stuff she had
brought from the stores "a sew and
make a living by Was all torn into
ribbons. McQnade Was still fighting
drunk and anxious to continue the
battle. The woman Vas wrought up
into . frenzy, now, seized an axe and
commenced chopping the drunken
brute. This treatment conquered
him. He became quiet He will
drink no more whisky, break no more
furniture. and will no more abuse his
wife and childnsu. Nm. McQuade
confessed to cutting up her husband.
and was arrested. The corouer's Jury
rendered . divided verdict. Some Of
them called it manslaughter and Others
said the oct was Unstable The
courts will not be TOO hard on that
hard working, desperate woman,
who has won the esteem Of Ill her
and hes not forfeited It now:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-03
SehenClE's Pulmonic syrup for
the Cure Of Consumption,
Coughs and Colds.

The virtue Of this medicine - that II
ripenS the matter and throws It out Of the
system, putiReS the blood, and thus effects
o cure.
SCHRScK's SRA WRKD Tonic, FOR THE
CURE OF DYEPRPsiA, INDlGRsTIoN, DC.
The Tonic produces a healthy action OF
the stomach, creating an appetite, forming
Chyle, aud curing the most obstinate cases
Of Indigestion. g giIltl N,r T
sCHRNCE's MANDRAKR PILLS, ron THR
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, 30.
These Pills are Alternative, snd produce q
healthy action Of the liver, without the
least danger, rs they are free from calomel,
and yet most effCaciouS In restoring d
healthy action Of the liver. !.
These remedies are certain cure ioI
Consumption, o. the Pulmonie Syrup
ripens the matter and puFlieS the blood.
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, ere,
ate y healthy bile, and remove all dileaIeI
Of the liver, often cause Of Consumption
The Sta Weed Tonic gives tone and
strength 10 the stomach, makes q good d.
geItiOn, and enables the Organs TO form
good blood; and thus creates q healthy cir,
culation OF healthy blood. The combined
action Of these medicines. as thus explain
cd, will cure every case OF Consumption, Il
taken In time, and the use OF the medicines
perSeyeFed In. Hr "t1H t,'
Dr.. Schenck Is professionally Of bis prln
cipal Office, corner SIXTH and ARon hTS.
Philadelphia, every Monday, where oil let
tiers for advice must be addressed. cod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-03
Beware OF Hair Washes.

London World.
Ladies' fair ladies, beware Of hair
washes. A medical friend informs me
that itbaa5bsen discovered that the active
ingredient Of all washes for subdueing
grey hair 10 lead, which, uniting gradual
ly with the natural sulphur Of the hair,
forms black sulphur Of lead, which Is
really the darkening agent. We all know
how deleterious and even fatal Is the ap-
plicalion Of lead In any chemical shape
to the pores Of the human body; what,
then, must be the mishief produced BY
its being continuously and often daily
rubbed into the delicate skin Of ladys
scalp? Here, however, is a practical
illustration, vouched for by by Mr..
BroWnGeld, OF Norwich. The wash has
been used for two years. but only very
moderately, and during all this time
there was general matdise and loss Of
muscular power. About two months
since, two days after an efiectual appli.
cation Of the wash, light epileptic ct
occurred, and six weeks afterwards sim.
liar application was followed by palsy
OF the extensor muscles Of the left hand.
In this case probably another dose might
have produced paralysis; but by this
time suspicion was aroused, and by the
steady application Of antidotes the symp-
toms are now rapidly disappearing. The
profits OF selling these washes are said to
be 80 tempting that, since the secret Of
the darkening agent has ooGed out, nu-
merouS hair-dresserS, both in town and
country, are manufacturing them and
pressing them upon their customers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-11-03
a CARD FROM
E, L. PRUSSlNG, E. co,

We beg leave to notify the public that As many
nnprincipled persons arc circulating the story
that the Vinegar recently condemned BY the Board
Of Health Of Warrington, D. C., WAl Of our mAnu-
iacture, We arc Obliged 10 publIsh tho following
correspoudence, which explains Itself:
DIR. T. 8. VERDI, PresIdent Board OF Health.
Washington, D. C.-SIR: Has any Vinegar man.
nilciurtd BY Us been conhlc1ted or condemned BIZ
your BoIdS An eIrly reply will greatly obiiCe
3. L. PRuSsING i CO..
BoARp OF HIALIH, WARRINGTON, June Q, 1877,
f, l.. PRuSSlSd Co, Chicago G0ntlemen: In
reply 10 your communication Of this date, lam IT.
suucted 10 inform you that the Board Of Health
has never condemned any Vinegar Of your manu-
iucture, nor has complaint ever been made Of the
tmpullty VI the same. Very respectfully,
Y. G. cox, N. D., Secretary,
We would Rls1 Iu6nllt the following from Or,
Aiken, Of Maryland, and Dr.. MahlA, Of Chicago:
UMyERst1r or MAINLAND, June Q, lS7T-I
have this day made Chemical Analysis oil an
average sample Of prusing's Vinegar, and ind il
ire from all trace Of mineral acids and metallic I'M
plTitiOS, and therefore pure. Free mlphuHic acid,
very Injurious adullerAtion often found In The
commercial article, 10 not present in this Vinegar,
WILLIAM E. AIKEN,
Prof. Chem. and Phar.
EelueSted by Mr.. PruEstng, subjected sample
Of bis Vinegar 10 Chemical AnllyiIs, and found il
perfectly free from mineral acids and metallic sub.
stances with which commercial vinegar 10 40 fFe-
9uently AdulterGtEd. can recommend Il, there
fore, 5Nn entirely pure and HAoIeioule article.
F. MAHLA, Phi. DR..
In conclusion We will add that our we'll known
bTndd Of Vinegar have itool tho lest Of public
opinion for twenty-nine years, besides having no
Selyed hrst premiums at tho Worlds Fair, the
United stateg Fair. tho Illinois State Fair, The
CLieaEo City Fair, &c.
E. L. PRUsslNa & CO., Chicago.