davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-22
friIhes QMlenGeiIh

friIhCS Oh|enletI6
fir sie Eruppen, tas 9pipitaI uns bic SfFstsre in 9Diu-
DIETER, 2Beit EireinieH gu liefern fir bic 9auer Bon iebs
Mpuaten BON l. 4pril 1867 al oeer in Iel1 t~iir5erer Seit,
ais Ser Sutfiiten3=9 enera!s@ Onmifdr bettimnIel mag.
Das 6leii9 1T mad gSiuGsiter, D8a., ouf Oroer beS
Gubiiten3 @pmmtidrs Ober funsirenoeH GonlmtliSrS 6as
ieI6f, gu liefsru.
0as O6Ienfleii9 mug rpn gutter oerfdufi9er Gualis
tat ieiu uno bic Glide BON Bproer- une 9intert6eil
(Sals, G6eutet uub gtierenfett iinO Husgei9lpfien) in
6erGd ~ltnibmd6igsr Guautitdt s~elisfert perbeu.
Der sails Der Sbiere, bic fir 2leferins BON S6ien=
fleti3 semaB biees Gpntraftes gsi6la6tet %peroen, ma6
am sierten Birtel abgeIGnifisn MnO bic Sriit Perunter
getrimmt ietn. Die Scroer6eine mitheu 2 bis 4 Col
pberbalb be 3niegelentS unb RE SiuterpierteI 6 Iao s
gpa pter bes S6entelgesnfe5 aBge5adt ieiH.
an6ieter H%iiien BEL @rBfuiug aapeien0 uno D%pr6ereitet
ieiu, Bira1taft fir @usiibrunS be5 @entraftes 81 sebeu.
@ngebpte nitiien ,,8roppials for frei68esf" geSei6net
uns an ben llnter5ei6neten ~abereiirt ieir, pel6er i4 eas
11eft brrbeb6lt, ale peer ~etu5elne Gebpte, bic sr nibt iI
SntereIIe Der Ser. StaateH bdlt, gu p%erperfen.
9eSinsungen, @rforeerniie, 3abIung &C. &C., ME fruber.
50 0 III 8 2B tIi o n,
@rsp. 9ieut. @pI. un5 Is. g. Il. q. e.,
n~rsl5-22 gU. Brig. Gen. Sol.
5ubRten3.Of fce Der Ser. @taoten Mrmes,
Gde GIANT unb 8aIberfpn Cir.
Btnter $40 105 %. 9Oubarbfr.
Baltimore, Wle., q. OtdIS 1857.
8erIegeite ausetote i'm Duptifat tperbeu anf rieler
Office Bis Sdunfas, %. @lats, g2ittags / n5r entsssen
Qencnlmen, nun has .. 81 54bften3 DRpartemeGt IN
Baltimore, Dlo.s 81 berfeben NIT
SO Bits DarreS etrodnetem ~ etBen
pber getben SornmsRI in CUTE, ftarfs,
reine unb ipo6ts0eifte Safer pergadt.
DaS Wae6t u:aB frii9 seniaRlen, uro auf Serisnesn
Icfort a~bseIisfeIt tperben.
G3ifer ~tefIeIbeu uIifen benz Ga9sbete ~bei5efa9t lem
cher ne per6en nt6t beridf3ti8t.
fsOruAliare itnb auf bisise Office 81 BADEN.
SsDiusnraeu, GtforSerniFis, 3aPlhn0 &c. ipte frlRer'
96betes bei
6bpmas GDtGfpH
gree. Qisut. Col. nnb 6. q, u. @, a.
ms2l-2s 8tes. Gris, Gen. Bel.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-22

2SiEar's 9aGfama
8tlOen Gen,
CViid Cherry
if 9s6rau@t ipprben beinaBe
etn babies Sa9rbunnert lang,
Gn6 nit rem erftaanliafen Grirteen aussrentet tpcrbrs
JRr SeiIuns bon
Hufen, &rsdituuscn, 9eiTsrfeit fpugret1 Sale,
2nfnen3eu, Sea39afeu, Group, 9eberfrauteeiteu,
Observation-Disclosures, ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
GF6ma unb alien 3eiber
oes 9alies, Der 0ungen GnS Der SrIA.
IsaS3ebrate9
tpeI5e uebr Osfer fprbezt, alb irsenb cixe aapsre areuf.
Peit, anS tpel9e ser @ei@idll9teit Der aerste He9r ale
aneere 9ranf5eiten ipottet,
tDsis1t eft eieIcm Write
penn ale anbern Serge6li3 todren.
gEGGrenb buielte frei BON alien i8ioIt5en, stfisen NIB
rtiuernlii@en 8efanbt6eiIen 1T; in ft6 eeretuiecnb ones
niffe I'M Rfau5errei9e aeser bicIe SIaffe BON SranfSeiten
a~Ifilbeu, III baRelee oSne isiHes CIsi2eu.
Sennieus ShatAscr, HR. ..
bon Serrrtarn, u. g., iareibt cas- SplSeube
sGifdr's Salfaui BON tpilbeE arinen 9epGbrt ange.
uieia 9efriebi3uus. CO i9eint, bas CT ben Sufer birda
tSieube unO r~einiSen6c gEiffuns anf bic Qunsen NIB Be-
i~sitiguns bon GtSrtngeu betlt liz biefer Bstie beIstiet ct
bic tria&e bes SuFeHs, antatt ben Srfseu gu fiIen uut
,Ie tria@e b~eieI5en befseReH gu IsheH. SO baIte bel
SaIiart ftr cine astc, mann nt@t Die beSe SufterarSHei
pelt9e mir betarnt it," 4Es
Son ben 06tb. Gti otter SprGter
bon SauaioSarie, q. b. r7'
@ee6rte Serreu!- DieeS tsRdtist, bas id ieI5R uetn
6anaiiie 81. Wiaar's SalIaEi bon niIben Stri9en gs
braIGt BABE, felt einisen 9a5reu, uno baB es mir srpsee
8ersriaeu ura@t, ~beniel5eH 81 recomnanbiren Scr etnis
gent cnSeru IijtteI, toeIde3 m BEN 3me6 f~abr;;irt pire.
On 6dnen bon af9r1a Obes S~elsbei9spsrheu bin ID uies
mails etras beiern ~begeaast.
Ganb ergstcaf
0a5ibsprater.a
8s0. 3atob Ge9Ier Ben Snncper, @a.,
pobI Fetaunt unS se14tet uEter Ger beutTSea SebSlter1tHs
eieieS earess, tuast Sic f~cl9enbc GrSabe gum 8sffeu tr
2eiben6en:
sBertSe Serrsn !-Ga ID III rtsirer sauIilie Bic tpcbls
t6dtisfen g~3irfungeu burS ben @ebrau& ibrer ~rert5nplz
len arsnei, S6itnr'S gSilbtiri9en-8sIlaur er;ieIt babe, 70
sereiGt &c mir St' 8crsntssa, bafeIbe bem %u6ltum
tu enpfebteu. Gce rd6eJg a@t Setrsn bes&nn cine
meiMer TEGter o~5yiSetreS unS mir batten mr. nenis
Spffnuue tr tBre @eneiuns. Sd fauTte cine glai@e S6rv6
au5g eset@retcn SciianIe rnb nod ebe Fe Zen 9ansen 9ns
bait berieibea einSeupiErueu bGtte, mar ibr Suione 6ebeHs
tenS 6eIIer. SD felbf babe Eiters @ebran@ bon iprer
pert5brGeu Gr5usi seuraGt NAB fiets NIT benz befen Srs
frIge. Saicb Ge5tcr,S
S1ssis Ginen 1Ouas Die TIaise.
gu baben Sci:
9. 9. Dtn0uprs, Sc OecfraBe, SletpsYsrt.
Q stS %. UppGe & SoSn, eiscntgimer, Grfrn,
uub Bel aaeu Drnsstfen.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-22

80 Sntereffen 9Iotem
psrben in 5-2er 8cnts uussiest bon
gb 9eper & Sc, &ansuiera,
& SIDE 9arviioa uHb &alttmpreRr.
, 1867-06-11
AUCTION.

AT the Request of the Sheriff in
III Ch%ristiansted, agreeable to Or
ders from Government, will be sold
at three public Auctions, the follow
ing properties in this town, levied On
for Taxes pro 1865, the lst and End
Auctions to be held at the Vendue
Office and the Bird at the premises:
1. No. 10 in Market Street belong
ing to Mr.. Fritz Iversen.
lst Auction Saturday the Goth
June 1867, ~ o'clock noon.
2nd Auction Saturday the 18th
July 1867, - o'clock noon.
3rd Auction Saturday the 9th
July 1867, IL o'clock noon.
2. No. 90 in Kings Street belonging
to Mr. George Phillips.
LIST Auction Saturday the Goth
June 1867, | o'clock p. m.
2nd Auction Saturday the 18th
July 1867, l o'clock p. m.
3rd Auction Saturday the 9th
July 1867, o'clock p. m.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, the
9th June 1867.
}. A. Stakemann.
, 1867-06-11

PFTER Begjering af Fogden i
e Christiansted, if0Ige Ordre fra
Gouvernementet, vii bIive bortsoIgt
we'd trende offentlige Auctioner, eff
terf0lgende Eiendomme her i Byen,
tagne we'd Execution for Skater pro
1865, hvoraf f0rste og anden Auc-
ton afholdes paa Auctions Contoiret
Og den 3die paa Aastedet:
|. No. 10 i Torvegade tiIh6rende
Mr.. Fritz Iversen.
lste Auction L0yerdag den 29de
Juni d. A. Kl. 10 midday.
2den Auction L6verdag den I3de
JUL d. A. XXI. ID midday.
3die Auction L0verdag den 27de
JUL d. A. Kl. 70 midday.
2. No. 80 i Kongens Gade tilh0ren-
de Mr.. George Phillips.
lste Auction L0verdag den 29de
Juni d. A. III. | p. m.
2den Auction L0verdag den 13de
JUL d. A. KI. l p. m.
3die Auction Loverdag den eide
JUL d. A, Xxi. l p. m.
Christiansteds Auctions COntoir d.
Ste Juni 1867.
j. A. Stakemamm.
, 1867-06-11

amenable for having on this occasion omitted to
carry with him a guaranteeing, since accord
ing to the Ordinance of 9th February 1906 5 9
that is only requisite with regard to foreign
vessels, and the Barque "Mercurius" is a Dan
ish vessel.
With reference to Capt. Ulrichsen's plea of
his being disoulpated by having had a Pilot
onboard at the time, to whose directions he
had to listen, the Court can not admit this de-
fence; it is true that the presence of a Pilot
onboard of a vessel relieves the captain from
responsibility in relation to the owners, insurers
and consignees Or owners of the cargo, in so far
as regards the sailing-manoeuvres of the vessel,
but not in regard to things not connected with
the sailing of the vessel. According to the
above the parties against whom action is
brought in this case must be subject to penalty,
which in accordance with the Ordinance of 2nd
October 1862 is fixed to a fine of $40 for each.
BE IT THEREFORE ~ADJUDGED:
Captain Ulrichsen, the Pilot Andrew O'Daniel
and the Fisherman Ned Edwards have to pay
a fine to the Policefund of this District of Ten
Dollars each. To be paid within 3 sunset
from the legal serving of this Judgment, at the
risk of legal execution.
J. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1867-06-11
From the Barbados West Indian, May 2l.J
PROPOSED NEW YORK n WEST
INDIES LINE OF STEAMERS.

WE have more than once before had
occasion TO refer to a New York Compa-
ny established for the purpose of running
Steamers between that port and the West
Indies. By the Mail yesterday Mr.. Del
maj the Secretary of the Company arriv-
cd, commissioned to make terms with the
several Islands at which the Steamers
.propose to touch en- route. There will be
two lines, each direct from New York;
one through Porto Rico, the Windward
Islands and Drmerara f; the other through
the greater Antilles Uia Bermuda. The
Steamers will leave New York on 1st
and 18th of every month. They will
bring European news up 10 same dates,
and anticipate the delivery OF the English
Mails via st. Thomas and Southampton.
Another equally great advantage they
offer is a steam communication with Ca
NADIA and the British North American
Provinces, with which our commercial
intercourse is only less than with the
mother country, and the United States.
The establishment of such a line Of Steam
ers once o fortnight is the one thing need
ed before every other towards the i'm
provement and extension OF our trade and
intercourse with the recently created
Confederation, as was pointed out by the
Commissioners Of the several Provinces,
on their visit 10 these Islands last spring.
1t has sprung up sooner than was expect
ed, not through the efforts, and with the
capital of the commercial men of the
British Provinces, but from New York,
and by the enterprising capitalists of that
City. The Company have obtained a
subsidy from the Government at Wash
ington of 5000 dollars, for the Jamaica
line, and look for a like support from the
West Indies, towards which the several
ports at which their steamers stop will
be called on to contribute. We under
stand this Island is expected to supply
$4,000, or 600 dolls. for each visit; in re-
turn for which, besides the general and
indirect advantages, arising from the
establishment of the line, and q quick and
regular communication with New York
and other Atlantic ports, the inward post
age will be given up for the benefit of
the Island revenue, by which a consider
able portion-estimated at not less than
one third of the amount contributed tow
, 1867-06-11

ards the expenses of the Company by the
Island, will be recovered. During the
past year (1866) we are informed the
postage received by the United States
from the West Indies, exclusive of Cuba
and Porto Rico. amounted to $4,000 dol
lars IN solj. Supposing the outward and
inward postage me same, half of that
amount-as inward postage on letters
from the States-would go 10 recoup the
amount of the subsidy, of which Barbados
might fairly claim about an eighth, or
not less than an eighth-that is $1,000.
The expense would thus be reduced to
$4,000; and the question is, is that amount
in excess, or an equivalent for the adj
vantages accruing in a commercial and
social point of view from the establish
ment of fornightly line of steamers be-
tween this Island and New York. We
have only further to add, the
dations for passengers afforded by the
steamers with the greater regularity and
shortening of the voyage, might be ex-
pected to increase the number of visitors
to the West Indies, and lead TO an i'm
provement in our hotels, and a larger
development of that element of City life,
which is so prominent a feature in Anne
rican society,
, 1867-06-11

Yesterday a large Meeting assembled
at the Commercial Hall 10 consider the
proposals Of a New York Company to run
a line of Steamers, twice a month, be-
tween New York, and the West Indies,
Of which we give a report elsewhere.
Mr.. Delmar, the Agent of the Company
was present, and addressed the Meeting.
The scheme was favorabty received, and
a Petition in support of it got up TO the
several branches of the Legislature. 1t
may be remembered some short time
back We had occasion 10 refer to a similar
scheme for the improvement, of the pos
tai communications between these ISL
ands, and North America, by means of the
New York and Brazil line, whose Steam
ers pass along in sight, of our shores cnce
a month. 1t is much to be hoped that
this great desideratum will at length be
obtained.-Ibid, May "a.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

named William Green saved the
ship by their heroic exertlons IN
battening the hatchways whenthe
storm ragged with it's greatest fury.
The engineers and tiremen all be-
haved nobly. The Ossipee put into
Sitka harbor on the evening OF the
2Sth ult.
The hurricane swept over the
harbor of Archangel with terrific
force. Fifteen vessels were at an
Choir in the harbor at the time. Three
Russian vessels were driven ashore,
and Sandwich Island barque Nam
eluke was badly damaged. Several
vessels dragged their anchors ana
bore down upon each other mercll-
essly. vet no serious damage was
done. A number of houses were
blown down throughout the city,
vet no lives were lost.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

"HARpER'"-Harpcr's Magazine
for December comes TO us with n
variety of interesting reading mat
ter. \ Pilgrimage in a SHINY Land,
Nurseries on RandalI's Island, \
Days Fighting in Qucrctarc-an in
tcrcsting skctch-Trouvillc: \ new
French Paradise, Mrs. Stanhope's
last Ledger. My Brothorin law
Darwin and DomcStication, Tn,
Love Romance of benjamin West
The Impresario, NJ ocquard. Rome
etc, with a full Drawer.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
Don't Like TO Have the Truth Told.

Some of the democrats in this
town are very much offended be-
cause we gave. last week a plain
statement of facts in regard to the
Bradford election case: and several .
of them who have been taking our
paper have ordered it stopped -
which no one will question their
right to do if they saw fit; but it
looks as though they did not want
the facts in the case made public;
and were mad because some truth
had been told that they would rath-
or have kept covered up. They
would like to make it appear that
the republicans had 10 reason to
complain of the action of the board
of civil authority; and that they
have instituted a system Of perSccu
ton against the board, the demo
cratic candidates for Justices of the
Peace and the returned member iol
the Legislature. They may talh
such stuff amCng themselves, and
make some, who never inquire INTO
p matter further than to know what
certain democrats say about It, be-
licvc it; but such talk does not OBJ
tain credencc with unbiased persons.
And it is useless for them to try to
maintain that the republicans had
not good grounds for contestlng the
election; and to cry 'perSccutlon
becau Sc the legality of the action o
the board of civil authority has bee
tested in accordance with the law
in such cases made and provided
And it is useless for them to try t
pervert CT smother the facts in II
gard to the result of cOntesting III
election
We like to see men who are Vcr
tenacious of their own rights, regar
The rights of others, and not man
fest so much indignity because OIL
ers are not willing to be impose
upon by their actions or opinion
AS to those who have stoppc
their papcr--it is small matter
us: and small thing in them, CO.
sidering the circumstances. "
have no desire to offend any of OF
readers, but we shall say what
think Is right and our duty to $;
whether II offend or please.
we will state one fact in rcga
TO three of the men who stopped o
paper, which will show where the
sympathies lie. When they heal
that Horace Greeley had signt
jeff. Davis Tail bond, they INN
diately subscribed for his pager, G
the ground that where the carcas
there shonld the eagles be gath'
cd together.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

A grand nip-and tuck fight is now
going on between Wood aud Hotf
man for the Mayorship of New
York. The Republicans have put
up Wm. a. Darling. The Times, III
perfect keeping with its weather
cock, "ConservatiVe' tendencies, al
viscs Republicans to vote for Hoi
man so to ensure the defeat OF
Wood. For the life of us we can't
see anything more preferable III
Hoffman than in Wood. They are
both arrant '5naveS and bold corrup-
tionists, III d. it is certainly to be
hoped neither will receive voteS OF
Republicans, who by hanging to
gether, stand some change of run
ming in their man.
Some rich developments are being
made in the fight now III progress
between Wood and HOFFMAN, and
the result is both sides are stripping
off the mask of perlidy which gave
the democracy majority OF over
1000 in that city alone at the late
election.
In his speech accepting the nom
ination of the Mozart Hall Democ-
Iacy, Wood thus referred to Tam
many:
"Gentlemen. John T. Hoffman is
the representative of Tammapy
Hall. Tammany Hall is Il political
institution, conceived in fraud and
maintained by corruption. (CheerS
and cries Of ''Ihat's SOY 1t has
initiated a system of virtual dis.
reimbursement of the people Of NY.
: (Crics of That's SOY 1t has re
: tined the old way of committing
frauds at elections. What J say
, here now | say upon my own re-
y sponsibility, and am personally
= responsible to any man who may
= feel aggrieved at what | say.
: charge that at the late election th,
u Tammany Hall organization impor
= ted thieves from Philadelphia I,
:, vote their ticket that these thicvc
1t were organized in different ward
!, ofthc city, and that bands Of Cher
V voted in more than sixteen wards
. aud in more than one hundred an
u twenty five electoral d strict'
, Cheers. More than that, III Ia know
y that several of the inspectors c
y" election, after receiving the ball,
=, fro II the voter, substituted anotht
- ballot and deposited it in the boz
" (llisscs, and cries of"Shame.D An
~ then finally, in the ranyassing itse
:, we have proof positive that mo-
" base frauds were committed again
-, that honest old man-Judge Conn
-, ~, then the candidate for Sheriff
w Cloud cAceiS}-lrauds that won
=, consign the perpetrators OF thel
y, their aiders and abcttors, to Il
',u state prison for the balance of the
IN natural livesh iCbeors.)
~ Doubtless all that Fernando TIN
~ brings against Mozart is true to Il
=, letter; neither is Il too much to 81
wv that Mozart is as well yer.cd
Tammany in political corru,di
and fraud $50 putting the two
- getlicr, 1t is plain to see by VIII
means the immense democratic II
jo,ity was rolled up in \. y. City.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29
A Singular Proceeding.

The republicans of the Legislature,
in Joint assembly, Tuesday after
noon, committed IA strange blunder
in making a democratic majority i'll
the board OF civil authority of the
town OF bradford. The circumstan-
ceS were as follows
1t appeared from the report OF the
canVaSsing committee that at the
September election only two justices
of the peace were elected i'll Brad
ford, the town being entitled to sew
en-. There was a tie between four
republicans and six democrats, each
having the next highest and equal
number of votes. The republicans
of Bradford, as represented by their
counsel and Others, proposed the
election of three republicans and
two democrats by the Jolnt assem-
bly,, which wonld give the Iepubll-
cans control of the board OF civil
authority, "a consummatlon de-
voutly to be wished,' and left the
matter in the hands of two members
from that county to bring before
the joint assembly. When the
Joint assembly met, Johnson A. liar
dy, Rep, was the first justice cleo
/. ted.
Mr.. Park of Bennington then II
II short speech, in which he euloglz
ed the democracy, nominated ). -
Pickett, Jr., (Dem.) who served II
the army. and he was elected by
r{rd rOCe vote.
Mr.. Barron of Washington mex
nominated John B.Woodward K.
and he was unanimously elected b,
a rird rOce vote.
Senator Dewey nominated Mill
o. Barber, Dem. and he was unan
imously elected.
Calvin u. Clark I Dem. was mex
elected or the nomination OF Nj
Proctor.
This gave the democrats a major
ity i'll the beard of civil authority,
calamity which the republicans o
Bradford had been striving the en-
; tire session to prevent. Bradtor'
: is an intensely copperhead town
Y and her republicans naturally fee
o.. incensed that by this action of til
; general assembly they are obIige
= to submit to another year OF cope
u head rule. The activity OF Mr.. Par
IS ca representative from n county
\. such distance from Orange count.
in the election of these democlat
? justices is yariously commented o
- and some persons whisper "tru'
t. and dick er" in the matter. Howe
" er that may be. the blame is gener;
IS ly conceded to rest upon a sen",
and representative from Dram
4 county, who failed to explain t
he situation of affairs in Bradford
he the Joint assembly, as they HI
1t agreed to previous to its convenir
il Harrington Times.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

OUR MARKET REPORT Our
readers will notice that we have
now a report Of the New York Pro
duce and Provision Market. The
prices current will be reported,
weekly expressly for our paper. 10y
Messrs. II. T. Ballard Il Co, Pro
duce Commission Merchants, 1872
Washington Street, y. Y, whose
card will be found in another col
umn. These rel orts are Made from
actual sales, and our readers can oh.
tam accurate information in regard
to the state Of the market up "
within the day before our pubhca
ton day.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

MECHANICAL | SEES OF CASTOR
OII.-lt Is Vt as unlvtl sally known
as il deserves To be- that castor oil
is rs useful in the trades as it is as
Il medicine. is much better to
soften and to redeem old leather
than any other oil known; when
boots and shoes are creased with it,
the oil will not mt all interfere with
the polishing atterward, an in the
case with lard, olive, or any other
oil. In Harrisburg, Pa, the old
leather hose of SoiBe of the fire com
panics was creased with it, and
| found to become as soft and flexible
as new leather. Leather belts for
transmitting motion in machinery
will usually last from three To five
years, according TO the wear and
tear they are exposed to; when
! CREASED with castor oil they will
last ten years or more, as they al
ways remain flexible and do not
crack. Besides this advantage, cas-
tor oil will prevent slipping, so that
u belt three inches wide, imprcgna
ted with il, will be equal to u bel
four and a half inches wide withou
castor oil. II is necessary, however
t. wait twenty four hours, till tn
oil has disappeared from the surface
and penetrated the leather, other
wise the freshly creased surface vii
cause slipping. That rats and 9th
or ycrmin dctcst any thing impreg
/ mated with castor oil. and will no
touch It, is another advantage.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-11-29

They have State Reform School
in New jersey.
Number Of suicides per annum In
England---l 200.
Natchez has $4,000 population
10000 blacks,
German population of New York
cjty---200,o00
Indiana is gathering It's largest
and best apples.
Russia has decreased her army
by 100000 men.
There nre 1.l00 liquor shops in
st. Louis.
Broad St, Philadelphia, is 10
pliics long.