davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs..

In the United States Senate ON the
sth several petitions for the abolition Of the
tobacco tax were presented, and the Bank
ruptcv bill was discussed. IN the House the
Consular and Diplomatic bill, which appro-
priates Sl,21S,2 ,255, was reported; also 81 bin
reducing letter postage TO two cents.
-N.BLOCK of buildings in London,
Eng. with their contents, burned few
days ago. Loss, 100000. a fireman
was killed.
THERE were 100 business failures in
the United states during the seven. days
ended ON the SJr, he largest number re-
ported in any one week during the year.
DURING the severe snow storm which
prevailed hroughou. Ontario on the night
OF the 7th Michael EuarI and James King.
Of Booton, perished.
On the New York Central Road two
stock trains col.iIed near Syracuse the otLcr
day. Many cattle We're kiaeai. and the daifi-
age ID railroad property was heavy - -
Mrs. GKEGoRr, residing near Ciu-
cinuati, had her clothing set on tre tew
mornings ago bv the explosion of q lamp,
and she was burned TO death. ~
A PREMATUREs explosion the other
day ia railroad tunnel near Portland,
Ore, Killed four Cinnamon and dangerously
injured four others.
L. $. GRANT, JR., has sold his resi-
dcnce in New YoEk City for So, 400 cash
ana ~, 600 acres OF mnd in Baker County,
Florida
\ The following. persons were hanged
on The Sth for murder: Charies Gust.lle, al
DonaIdsouyile, L1-s VEm. Port cr,- a. l2eFry,
Ga, amt Edward Conyers, at swsips boro,
G Georgil- w "a
ElGuTY girls employed in q shoe face
tofy at Toronta slrutk be other day be
causc work was giNenafo tyro pussian JeNs az
n reduc,iou Of two ceut@ pcr- -dozeH.a4s a- O.
CArrAIN EMoNs. aud tltree naeo were
lost with yacht gong from Loos Branch 70
dbruegat Bay a few daSs ago.
TuKEE persons were killed and sew
erai others were injured bya-rsilroad aoci-
dent near Hinton, W. Va, few Afternoons
ago.
TuE SJar-route trial commeneed in
Washington on the Slh.
The works of the Saginaw Barrel
Company, Al saginaw Ci y, Aiich., together
with 2,000,000 feet OF lumber, were de-
stroyed by lire a few mornings ago. Loss.
$4,000.
The Western Iron Association, at its
recent meeting ia Pitt, burgh Pa, sta ed elat
orders for l0,O01 tons of steeir4is bad been
given siacs the decrease in price, aadthere
appeared to have been no ground far th3
recent fears ota total suspension Of busi-
ness Ivy the iron N'orizs. .-. >0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

:,
DEC A.-lhe senate was called 70 order at
noon by proSilent IYr0 tom Davis and
EFtpr fi,s oeortio,, ,f tba ,.,,-tg,,,.,7-,- ,a.,
-. j. :.
yyu9 - .e3IhLnlt'eH W"7 aPppIl,I'u 70
10y VIZ Iic7lu.nI ahu the llou7g
f'7Pe'LlNcI1i LhAL INC senate WAS lehAI
luI nu~lnra AfiteeonN Neneu ut l.3O u-Tul., ana
shortly ttcrWard tie iresld eTIt's 81 es5a &c vas
Ee'l4 ptr. bFo vzn sof tFe6rgta. announced Che
-tt+ttIt - OF W III ana offered e resolution 2I
'i va Etl.'iit lsIt-ts4y 's@Ig'll'
49, Fiftetf . - borN' vi -
Aus 7,iHl.e auJou Ilell .-.. i lI
10 order I,, s,7aSt,s,. kcitnI t co1nitfea
was appointed to inform tue President md
senate Thar the House was ready tsr
Iiiii @ Mgle ILiC, = 's ~ r - i'ro @
-rnaDt f,,,I,,,,I.a - - i,.ttcr re,r,Iati,,,
Ot f1n Ii,.,I So. is,,. - n r,f.ata an a.
YicfItvr,i G+,,ot,is -. a.,d IN oy,and t,1o
rcyisc1 St,,t ~, ~, N ta y,r,t,s - 31 g,5ea ~
bribery ana other 0fFen-cs against a tree ball
iot. Tho Presidents Message was then lc9d.
d ,,t.7 n stL; l'"Wo o4 ttgttliia, ttg, "iS ~ A., IT,
Ft w n'-lto, "Lhg 49,, 49,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE English Parliament is proroguod,
10 February l5.-E .a-..ss 49,
REAR ADMIRAL WYNIAN, who died a
few days ago ia Washington. u. O., Of
apopleXy, was appointed to the command Of
the North 4Atl-nlic squadron in 1879.
IT is.ur@ed by the Postmaster-Gene
that the telegraph system OF The country be
brought under control OF the Postal De-
partmcnt.
The proprietor of the North lnlcrica1l,
at Philadelphia, Cjaytuu .McMtehael, hrv
been commissioned United states Marshal
Tor the District of Columbia, --r.... .r
TIE Legislature Of South Carolina
has reelected Butler as United States Sena-
tor.
WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG has received
from the Governor OF Louisiana a certif care
Of election to Congress from the Third Dis
trict.
THERE will be l13r 3rDeTnocrats and SS
Republicans in the Pennsylvania House Of
Representatives.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Buffalo division OF the Lake shore N Michi-
gan southern Railroad, who disappeared "a
few days ago, is said to be defaulter To- the
amount OF $4,000. Gilbert began specuIat-
ing in oil about three months ago ON a small
and successful scale, with his own,
money al drst, then on a. larger
scale with mouey belonging to the
Lake shore r0ad Tie won and lost uutii he
was caught in sud Ien-drop which about
used up his funds. IL was claimed ~ SOME
OF his friends that he had large profit when
oiweut up to the topmost uotch, but the
huraE about two doFlar oil -prevetued him
from realizing as be should have done. lie
was caught badly ia irving 10 oppOst The
bcormoycmcut and hal 10 30 io-the wall.
Gilbert is about forty six years OF age. and
has family, whom be leaves almost do~ti~
ute ..
A FRENCHIMAN named CIomeut Llpan
was found dead in His bcdpt Galveston, Tex,
hy his wife, tho-other evcAiug The county
physician testified ali the inquest nat the
cause Of death was apopleNy OF tho BRAIN
surcrinducrd ~ whisky. 81 -t-"
BILL ATAEN, the Negro desperado
who killed Police Officer Wright III Chica 20
a few days ago, was shot to death outhe 81
while resisting arrest second time. r
THE 5-ycsr-old son of William Kings
ley, ot NapaNnk, La, was bitten on one OF
his arms by 9 black spider while he wR>
asleep, and it A,a~ found necessary 70. ampu-
tate the arm to save his life
A STAGE was stopped a few days ago
10y two MoNicaus iavthe vicinity Of Lords
burg, y. NJ, who dissrmed.the driver and
took lhc mail pouch. Two Chinese ra>sen-
rcr, were ordered o7ttsilc, robbed OF their
money, ana cooIly shot dead.
NEAR Hobscu's Bay, ACstralia, one
person was killed ana nifty others were
wounded 10y recent railway accident
SOME scamps raised six paddles in
the second lock OF the Erie Canal at Brigh-
ton, N. y, rccently,aud tiffy feet Of The tow
path waSrwashei away. several bridges
were Destroyed, aud other damage was
done. F
THE other morning flames broke ont
n the International cotton compress at
Houston, Tex, DESTROYING that building,
with 5000 bales OF cotten and three resi-
dcncrs. The loss is estimated at SD 600.
GREAT damage was being caused in
Paris on the Oh 10y the oveifowiug OF the
Seine.
THE other day DR. ii. A. Clay, Of
Durango, COL, was killed by his partner
w. Eyct1ky, who tAou blew out his own
brains. Tho trlgcdvurose from oowhid-
ia- Given the murdorGr by some ladies.
FIRE "a few nights ago destroyed a
shauty nj Co,tam, ont, aud three men Nho
were sleeping in the building peri>hed in
tEa flames.
Is collision on the Lehjgh VALLEY.
Road at RummerdrlJ, Pa, he oihcrday,
a fireman and engineer were bur.ed TO
death and two trains we cked. .r
,.,.,,- .ft,-ro,,s ouo tha II e.tr,a.. p.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

IN one day reeen1ly, at Indianapolis,
Ind., ANDREW sehiliinger vas scalded to
death, Christopher Fielder WIS crushed in
machinery, and Thomas Wilson was killed
by the cars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

one square of eight lines $50 for tho first
Insertion, and 75 cents for each suDsequeh'
Ice 4gr,v,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
. NJ A y y ~"
80. NEWS IN BR TEE.
coNamrzsH0SAL rnocEEDrNGg.

..-. A. IL --ss-- ---ss------
Compiled from. Various Sources. @
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

n8-An business letters must be addresseu I"
GEORGE W. ARMIsTEAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

As aaed citizen Of Walpole n. T., Of feeble
wit, Warren Fairbanks. Just gone TO thepoQrr
house, has bethought himselfof sa50Wbicb. -
hid forty-iiTe years ago under rock on his
farm. The money has been found aH1zfhe eia
man now has baak accounts. e szs -
DUcLERcE, the Trench PremisrY began life
zs atyPe-sette-, aud at one time vas a rroof-
EssdeF On an obscure ne wspapeF. y. ! .les7a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

The Springfield Re- tteza tells how a gen
tlemen took from his 20 31et after dinner a
pair o. soft aires and ass % thela tohis wife
"HuH ph, she said, "p=.ze package 7 sup
p7sefr ard pissed them on to her SON.
"D0llar store, chr commented the youth
Para snailou aud siientl, replaced the c4rd in
his pocket 4 few days Ilte- marina said !:
3 Why're did yen get those earrings you
showed us3s '' Wel, "a man submitted them
to me At ths store. TLev were only $3.50, bar
you are such q Po5F judge Of gems that
tn ught it wasn't worth while 30 give them
to youp
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

IL san Luis Potosi, recenIg a keg OF pow
der Standing in store Lew up. killed two
boys and wounded their EhotHer. While she
was attending their funeral on TIRE fo5iowiHg
day, a > tone fell7on her head from the reofs Of
an old house, killing her stanty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

lConttnusd on Fourth Page.l
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14
The Texas corn crop is three hundred
,,. ,.,t -, SEQ a., -.

A negro man named Couch O'Neal,
living i've miles from Dublin Lawn, Ca. was
taken from his house the other night and
shot 10 death, his body being ridJIed with
buckshot The killing was done BY negroes
because several days before O'Neal ha1
committed criminal ofense.
Two hundred bales OF cotton took Ere
Washington, Ga, the other day, about oHe-
haif Of it being saved. & Young man naned
Duhuaway. living nine miles from NAsh-
ington, fell into the ire while in Of. aud
was burned TO death,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-12-14

The present tariff system IS In many ri.
spects unjust. Il makes uuequal distributions
both Of its burdens and its benefits. This fact
was practically recognized by "a majority OF
each house OF Congress Ia the passage Ot the
act creating the Tariff Commission. Tho re-
port OF that comlnj will be placed before
you at the beginning OF this session, and VIII,
trusp, afford you such information as 70 Lno
condition and prospects OF the various com
mcrcial AGRICULTURAL, manufacturing, INNING
and other interests Of the country anu con-
tain EEanb suggestions tor stat1tofy revision
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
THE WAGES QUESTION.

The San Francisco Call doubts the as
sertion that English workingmen can live
or do live more economically than Ameri.
cans, unless they live On ga lower scale. -
1t indeed goes SO far as to assert that this
is the case, saying of the English working
man : "The lower cost of his living may
"be attributed to the lower scale in which
she lives. Neither his table nor his ward
"robe are as well supplied as in America.
"All observant travellers agree on that
"point." We make bold to say that no
"observant" travellers agree upon any such
statement and we further affirm that
even if travellers say so, it is not true. In
the consular reports, which, being made
with an express view to the capitalization
of the " American system, may be reason
ably suspected of some bias, it has been
repeatedly stated OF late years that the
English workingmen live well; that they
insist on having abundance of the most
nourishing and savory food !; that they
eat three times as much meat as
they did twenty years ago; and, gener-
ally speaking, that they spend too much
of their wages upon the table and upon
drink. As to their wardrobes, the evi.
dence is that they are about on par with
their American brethren. They have
stout, decent working clothes, and usually
broadcloth suit for Sundays and holidays.
But notwithstanding their love of good
eating and drinking, they manage to put by
good deal, as the returns of the Postal
Savings Banks demonstrate. No doubt
they could save very much more if they
were more temperate. It is certain that
they drink great deal more than is good
for them. Yet when allowance has been
made for all these drawbacks it remains
impossible to show wherein Protection has
benefited Labor in this country, SO as to
afford anything like an Offset to the unmis-
taxable wrongs and injuries it has perpe-
trated. It is in truth an enemy to Labor,
and is not true that Free Trade involves
deterioration of the workingman's condi.
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
PASSENGER LISTS.
tion.

OMAHA. January 2lst.-Left here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento January 18th: IL.
L. Story and wife, Chicago; +. NJ Bennett,
Brooklyn; John Desbeck, Sam Desbeck, San
Francisco; Mary Wolff, Chicago; L, l..
Ransom, Louisville. KY; James w. Rom.
inc, Cincinnati V. 81. Colbert, Buffalo.
NEwHALL, January 22d.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive iu San Francisco tomorrow
Peter Benson, Los Angeles; Miss N. B.
Hinckley, Clinton, N. Y; Miss W. r. Reck-
field, Tombstone Mrs. Wise Patrick and
child, Maricopa, 4. T.; Mrs w. E. Randen,
Leo Carte. Wilmington; o. Hubbell. To
males; w. Miller, Mary, Welles, Los An
geles; J. J. McGrolle, Tombstone r. e..
and wife, Los Angeles.
CARLIN, January 221.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
". Strong, New York; Sol. E. Baoherach,
Cincinnati, o.; NJ. S. Laird, Utica, n. Y;
Miss Lizzie McDermitt, Columbus, o.; Neii
Macdonald, Scotland; DIR. L. f. Price, Q.
S. A; Chas. Reed. Emerson's Minstrsls f.
W. Young. Santa Rosa; j. D. D.cell, Fort
Collins; w. L. Or5e, Winnipeg, Manitoba
A. Z. Barron, Chicago. Ill; Mrs. J. G.
Laws. San francisco; G. B. Wilson. New:
y emigrant passengers, including % males,
to arrive at Sacramento January 24th.
KANSAS CITY lMo.l, January 22d.-
Passed Topeka. Ks. to-day TO arrive in San
Francisco January 9Th: WIN. q. Lockwood
Hartford, Conn.,; j. P. Ri-quo. Silver City,
II. NJ; W. q. HEzelgon. n. Y; q. Finn,
N. Y.
OMAHA, January 22i.-Lefs here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento Jsnuary 26sh: SIR.
Jonathan HINT, Master Charles Constoclz,
0akland Mrs. 2. d. Cooper. Miss Apgie
Cooper, Cleveland; Mrs. n Sylvester, Bsa.
yer Dam, W.T.; E. T. NJ Simmons and wife,
Monterey. Cal ). H Chapman. Bddgepost,
Conn; I G. Craig, Chambersburp, Pa
Mrs. .. 81, Ryther. Elwood, l.; G Brucs
Brown, New York; George C. Powers, Bos-
ton w. S. Hogz. U. s. N; Emil Seller
Philippine Isiauds: Miss Scribner, Nassa
chusstss Emma I. EilioT, Montreal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
THE FEBRUARY
MidWinter
Century

(sCRIBNRR'5 MONTHLY,
Ready January 21st, is worthy successor of
the last three brilliant numbers. TIE N. Y.
Graphic recently said: Take it all in all,
The CENTURY is already better magazine
than ScRIBNER's ever was )" and this is the
general verdict. With increased excellence
has come
Largely Increased Sale
The average edition of the last twelve
numbers, under the name of "SoRIBNER's
MONTHLY" was 120, ,00G while Of the first four
numbers of THE CENTURY it has been nearly
133, 900. In England. with an average
monthly edition of l6. 230 for year, %, 500
copies of November have been sold.
With the Midwinter number is begun the
use of
The New Cover,
Designed by Elihu Vedder-to be varied by
different designs for the seasons. The title,
"SoRIBEER's MONTHLY" is now omitted
from the cover page. Tie contents include:
A new poem, "Hermes Trismegistus," by
HENRY w. L0SGFELLOw.
An essay on "The Superlative, by
gALPH wALDO EMERSON.
A frontispiece portrait of
GEORGE w. CABLF.
With accompanying article. A brilliantly
illustrated
"TILE CLUB" PAPER.
Continuation of ga Modern Instance" by
w. u. EIOwELfs.
A poem, "Lovers in the Tropics, by
EBMUND CLARENCE sTEDnAN.
A new "Rudder Grange" story, by
FRANZ *. STOCKTON.
An interesting installment of the Bovel of
Washington life, Through 0ne Adminiatra-
tion," by
MRS FRANCIS BOnes0s BgRsErr.
Also, ths text fcondensed) Of her new play,
"EsnERaLpA."
A paper on Frederick ". Robertson, By tie
late
DEAN sTASLEY.
An illustrated paper-ef value to p,ayers-on
LAM TENNIS.
The othercontentsincludein einteces'ing fszara.
richly islustrstsd papers on "Seulptnrs )"
the picture qua Moravi.n t'emeus at Bssh-
leham. Pa. 10y n. II u full departments,
etc. es-.
Tpe nun Der is aold everywhere; price, IS
cents. Subscription price OF the m gazlne,
81 = year. THE CENTURY co,
UNION SQUARE, New YoEK CgTr. NIw YORK.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
TIE WHEAT GAMBLING QUESTION.

The indications are that the wheat
gambling project will be carried out. The
case is one of those in which opposition
is likely to be useless for practical results,
though it is none the less duty to put
on record the sober reasons which initiate
against it. What stock gambling has
done for this State and coast is known to
all, and wheat gambling, whatever may be
said, is only another form ef this evil. TIE
various pretenses which have been urged
in its favor are all equally spurious.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The November Century 3" The most able
and valuable publication put forth In magazine
form."-lPRovIDENcE PREss.
The December Century -" For personal
portraiture and biography the richest single issue
ever made by a magazine. ."-[SPRINeFIELD RErUB
LICAN
The January Century =" An ideal num-
BERN. Y. OBSERVER.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
DIED.

Sacramento, January 22-A Annie, daughter of Thos.
and Bridget oConneil, years, months and %
days.
Friends and acquantancss respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, No. 1109 I street, be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, this afternoon at 3
o'elock]
Elk Grove, Sacramento county, January 22-Dr
George r. Kelly, IS ears, month and days.
Friends and acquantances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
late residence, this (Monday) afternoon at 2
o'clockJ
w. B. Todhunters Stein Mountain Ranch, January
17-John Funk, native of Missouri, AZ years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
JEFF DAVIS AGAIN SENSATIONAL

a dispatch from New Orleans states that
az the reunion of the Army of Northern
Virginia on Saturday night, speech was
made by Jefferson Davis, in which he said
that the cause was not lost, but only
" sleeping )" and in which he also said to
the ex.Confederates around him: "You
:" have done your duty in the past, and
may God spare you to do so in the future,
"should ever necessity again arise" We
really do not see why attempts should be
made to ascribe significance of any kind to
these remarks. Jefferson Davis is "the
Man without Country" He has been
set apart and isolated by what is now more
and more clearly seen to be an unnecessary
and injudicious act. A man go marked and
go forced into continued Righteousness must
be expected to become affected in par.
ticular manner by his position. Il almost
seems as if what it pleases some nervous
people TO call ''treasonable usterances" were
expected from him. He has doubt
less persuaded himself that he
is very great man; too great for the
United States to forget or forgive. His
very infamy has thus become kind Of
distinction, and of courae the severity
which excludes him from all amenities
secures to him the sympathy of those who
were on his side in the rebellion. Ali this
is natural, and ought to have been antici-
pated, though if it had been Jefferson
Davis would have been pardoned long age,
and would have been forgotten by this
time. It is, however, the United States
Government that keeps him before the
country, and that gives interest to his say.
ings and doings. But after all his
treason is of as mild and innocuous
character to day as was that of the old
Jacobites vino used to toast the King
"over the water" with all ceremony and
seriousness, when the House of Hanover
had been firmly established for more than
two-thirds OF century and the best way
to dispose of TRAITORS 4" of this kind is
simply to take no notice of them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
THE AUSTRIAN PRESS TYRANNY.


All the Vienna evening papers were
confscated the other night because tsey
had printed parliamentary speech de-
nOunsing an attempt to drag the Grown
into politics Whether this refers to Ger
man or Austrian politics the dispatch fails
to make clear, bat in either case the tyr
snny of the act is equslly detestahle. L
woald seem that Germany and Austria
bad joined hands. so far as their respective
rulers are cencern9 d, to force upon the
two nations the divine rigktn in its most
odious form. If this is really the imperial
purpose there viii be trouble in those re.
sions before long. The democratic spirit
has not been crushed by the growth of
Bfilitarism. and the new movement in the
direction of Absolutism will certainly not
be unreaisted.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
Wire Masks
PRICES LOW

A handsome material in various striped effects
making it highly desirable for TRIMMING and for
COMBINATION SUITS 20 cents. Excellent
value.)
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23

Dr. La htar'S seminal Pills enre all
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Vigor Nocturnal
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous aud Physical Debil-
ity and all that class of complaints arising from Ex-
cess, IndiseretIon or Abuse. The old find in this
remedy a fountain OF youth, and the Young fafe-
guard and protection. DIR. LA MARS SEMINAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs sebtated from
whatever cause, TO their pristine vigor Price,
S2 80 per bottle. Sent G. o. D, by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to A. McBoYLEs& CO., Druggists, Postoffice
Box 1852 San Francisco. il3.3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
BORN

Sacramento, January 2o-Wife of Thos. Golden, a
son (still-born).
Placeryille, january Is-Wife of A. J. Lewrght, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-23
cHAs. w. RApP & CO.
GENERAL NOTICES.

Holiday Presents - The NImbIe Six
pence Better Than the slow Shilling p Ii YOU want
GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS, at a reasonable price, go
to BEALS' GALLERY, No. AIS J street. Il. s.
BEALS, Operator. d9-lm