davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

4 DIZZINESS
Heartburn, Palpitation, and a most won
tferfntI
Cure and Preventative of
FEVER e ~
1--WE advise all who are troubled with
this fearful mafady to always keep the
Powders on hand ready for immediate use)
Here are a few important particulars:
1st-They ARE the Great Specific tor all
Bilious Affections.
2l.-They arc the 0nly known remedy
thae will cure Liver Complaint.
3d.-They are the only known remedy
that will cure Constipation.
4th.-The Powders are so thorough in
their operation that one package will he
all that the majority OF those using them
will require 10 effect a cure.
9Th They are mild and p!ensan',
the most effegtNal cal harlic known.
6th.-They are the che vest and best neo
icine extant. as they can cent by mail
to any part Of tho globe, for tn, li"e. Sc
cents.
Circulars containg certificates. informa-
ton, &C.. sent to any part OF the world
free OF ciraFge.
Sold by all Druggists, or by mail on APP
plication to
49, C. C. CLARK Il CO.,
General Agents, New Haven, Conn.
Price 50 cents per Box.
Sold by Taylor Hake & Co., Ottumwa.
Iowa. Nov. u. 1853, -dhwly
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
AN lNvALUAbLE AEDiNixE
FOR THE PURIFYING Of TIRE BLOOD.
DIR. j. w. pO1AANDs9
HUMOR DOCTOR.

y
PARTICULARLY
Erysirelas, Nettle.Hash, Salt RhsmiA,
Bcrofula, Carbsancles, Boils, and Ptles.
It Il very easy to say Of this, or Of any other med
3ci,se, Il u Che very best remedy Known It's
not always SO easy to prove IT, II ia, however, ex.
cecdMgy graft ying to the Proprietor Of this net
jcne, that while he t;clarcs to the public THAT this
10 most wonderful and effective spcciGs for HUI
nnors, a. stated above. he has abundal proof At
Aantl TO sustain his statemcut.
For s,xtecn ycar. tho lIruor Docrow has been
manufactured snd sold andcvcry year has increased
tho value Of It, reputation, and tho amount u ne
s.los In Now IIampshirc. where IL originated, NO
Scmcdy for liunors u 50 highly priscd. An emi.
nent physician (now an army surgcon) when prac-
Using IN New Hampshire, purchased between sty
and sixty gallons Of IT, during some s"ven ~ eight
a.A Wy. !. - = :. q. -.
s.Ss rs,.a. .s.s s s' 49, s....s = -,
s'OnesS veucr p"y sic'a"s HAVE pusc''ase" =, .''"
have used it IN practice with great success Whes,
the Proprietor lived . in New nampsire. A. COTS Cots
Nwn .eus", 'os ''s spaes' :. sn',sy - ,o',y ".Ns
around, and IN Manchester particularly, the HUMOR
snc nnm.ron. and wlcrs, onrc. witch 4 esseted
~s.. =. 49, ....',s,.
1noagh manufactures IN iafgc quansnaes sne supply
was frequently exhausted, and purchasers had 70
Watt for more to be made. IL that reeion some
$50 ..,s-e c..o. ~ .,,r.. ,.o,o t-s.to, -,,h
sese $3.50 = 1ly W.ss VIZ. -
earbbnclcs those ugly, paIa,ui ulcers, were entire
- rarnovere ,,,rvc,. tis n,fseare vaa fsitl,,,,s
80 =. :. -. ,.;.,, so~.s,,s. -, Cal. Wr..nr.
The 1Iuxoa DOCTOR cured them.
For the sake Of showing what is thought Of II.
. few testimonials are here inserted:
y,.~.s. o.rs;n ~ -. $500. ss,,a ~,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21

POLAND'S
MAGIC BILIOUS POWDERS.
This preparation ia the discovery ofthe
Rev. j, w. Poland formerly the Pastor Of
the Baptist Churciri in GOtftown, n. Fl. and
u man dearly beloved by that denomination
throughout New England. He was oblig-
ed to leave the pulpitand study medicine to
save his own life, and his d9ic Powders
are one Of the NEST wonderful discoveries
OF modern times.
GR EAT LIVER ANN BILIOUS
Which co npletely throws in the shade all
other discoveries in medicine; and 1t af-
fosds him much qualification that they re-
ceive the unanimous appreciation Of all
who have tested them. The Magic Bill
ious Powders are u
Positive Cure for Livcr Complaint!
in its most aggravated form, and an inn
mediate c0rrectOr vt all
ssss.LsOlS OERANGEMENTS
Excellent for Headache,
CONSTIPATION,
PIMPLES,
RI.nTCHES,
A SALLOW SKIN,
DROW>INESS,
4 I DIZZINESS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
B i A G. TX 7 II c.

.Shen used according tn directions, war
ranted to make pair of Boots or Shoes
wear at least one third longer than by thu
use Of any other preparation that ~can "
applied. while the justly celebrated OIL
POI ,IlH
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
!. ]: Dr. J JOHN ! BULLS
q r = = Z. r. 81 . q 81.
Bulls Cedron Bittcrs.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
A,knnsas Heard From.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL NEy

TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL NEN
Stoi ~ Point, White Co, Ark.
May 23d, 1854
DIR. JonN BuLL-- npnr Sir Last frl,-
ruary was In Huntsville pnrhsai i {
drugs, and got some Of your Sassx parilly
and CedrUn BitteYs. Ess III
My son in-law, who was with me In the
store, has been down with Shpnmmtityt the
sOsne time, commenced on the Rittesm Trr
SOON found his general healtk inlprrs and
Z DIR. Gist, who has teen in baaoved.
tried them and he Mlso improved.
DR.. Coffee. who has been in bad health
for several years--stomach and liver Ne
fected-le improved very much by the nee
III Your Bitlefr. Indeed The Cedron Bit
ters has given yo,i great popularity In this
settlement. think ! could sell great
quantity Of your medicines this fall--espe-
ciAlly Ofyour ('edron Bitters and SnrSApa-
rflla. Ship;me via Memphis, care Of Rick
EFT 4 Nicely. Respectfully.
C.R. WALKER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1867-11-21
Live Stock.
Chas. J.. Muetze
BOOT 4 SHOEMAKER.

washingtoa Street, bslvesn Main and
Second streets .st -z
EoTTuMvvA IOWA.
oct.l,dAwsuAfN@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
Doar6 ano Rooms.

UANDSOMELYsFURNISHED SECOND9,
u FLOOR Also Rooms for single gentlemen nn DoAu a. w. -
West Thirtr.,eveth-st References eAclalss
:. Wall PRIVATE FAMILY wish to LET
poovs on frt or second 70 two three
trea References required Apply ~ No % Elsl flteensn
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS2|fr t,r
f,,'ies ,nI saee gentlemen, the St John Hoe new
c-cei srge rooms Sc per week upward Boad~'y' N
Ei.ltst, NeS-loTk ,-y-.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
0-puarinersbip Notices.

CoPARTSERSTIPNoe Is hereby gwen that The nnasrsFssa
have formed limited PARTNERSHIP pursuant to TIE laws OF lae
s Tor The purpose rsactng the General Stationery
Benk Iook Manufacturing and Printing Busness that he name
firm nter which said partnership is &C. be conducted Nh AN
THUR that H. Arthur who resides In the CT 81 BrooSn NIX
Conn state Of the geAer partner and that WibkAh
BOVINE Cts Of NeHlork and STATE Of
the special pariner that the said WIN BOVINE as nch special @
has Of $1,000 in cash. TO the common STOCK am
t AN Coparincp The h dag OF January, O
and terminates on the Dist day Of December, 1902 ~
-~ II. ARTHUR, General Partner
WM BOMNE Special Partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

TIVE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1861
WILL BIZ ISSUED JANUARY Is
IT CONTAINS
ASTRONOMICAL, &c
CaeDdar--Jevish Mahomelan
SAiars Anuy Decembe Changes Of the Noon Pane~ on
a. HeYdan Sun "a the Noonark serea Noon Rising and Setting
e the Sun Moon throughout the United Stste~
COnjuBetions, Lunar and Planetary
Roipses for the Year 1861
Plane. CoRjunetOns o Planets and other AsPeetS
Seasons
Star Tables
I'D. Table Of 10 Places
POLITICAL
csbinst-The Presidents
Oosgress-Members Of xXxIxth.
COuuess-XLh, ssfar ss chosen
RIeeutye 0hees-Geueral
feregn Ministers
lsaeiary-suprems Court
Psstofses Of Members Of Congress
Observation-Disclosures from.
States the Unon- Area Population In 1882 White Coored
sl Population 1885, Increase and Percentage Of Increase
q Population 1885, Capitals Governors their Salaries and
tern Of Oace Tine Meeting Of Laturs Tine Of state Ee''
hsnsi State CsDsuses Of 1864 and 1863
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS-
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS
PROCLAMATl0NS
Bloclsaes Of MeIican Ports
DsJ Of Thanksgiving
PsEsb Expedition against Canada
InsurreeiOn declared 70 be an end
TIKI CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
BIZ The Presidents veo The Vote BY which the BID
carried overt Veto
THB FREKDMBNS BUREAU BILL
Abstract Bill; Presidents Veto; Failure Of the Fr
Bm Abstract Bill Veto Passage Of the
sseoBs Bill
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
:. TAs Constitutional Amendment Proposed in 1906
The Vote fhe Amendment
Table Of States Rsufying Rejecting the Amendment
NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE.
Address Of The National Union American People
REJECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES.
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Popular President by in 1854 1890 and 1885,
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
TIE Europe Names and Titles Of Rulers and
GER AseeaiCpi Form Of Government
PRICE 20 CENTS PER COPY.
SRvEE PoR DOLLAR
Aatrss orders with eIsh iBcIOsed, to
= ~, THE TRIBUNE,
Ess.YOTL
%
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
W--Y0RK and NEW-HAYEN RAILROAD.
1895. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1907
COMMENCING DEC. 10, l5o6.
TRAINS LEAVE YEw.YoRE:

Passenger station Nev-Yok Tgenyeveuthst OF f"rftS
Entrance Twenty scyesthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

WATERS SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS,
w MBLODEoNs and CABINET ORGANS, tue best mAnufactTsi
to LET and rent allowed purchased Monthly payments received i
hand bargains from $50 70 t223 Od
pianos taken exchange Liberal discount 20 teachers and e
Cash secondhand pianos Pianos tuned and repaired New J.
octave Pianos for $z5 and upward wserocms No s8 Broadway
n. HORACE WATERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
I 0NG ISLAND RAILR0AD.-Winter ar.

fragments Jsn lS67-Leayes James SIP Hss iors Il
~ Greeuport and sauonsi IL M for hFce
aud m Ysphank express train land "a he
head on saurayS1nr p NJ Tor Syosset hEd way staions
Earuffo ia - nd gqV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08

DuIllht BtaIls ~ IrnMlnV kbb0n Laceg EmItoij4,.
andkercssfs Collars snd sets French CosA6d sk R.l
phs aud Bushes and Fancy 0ooi prices W tfrE
Ma 20 AM 6a1 BroAsxsF hiBsesntL-sL EAST aide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-08
Gotels. Sc.

DOOMS, with BOARD, can be had at No. 90
H KA.i BsTsntesgth.st References exchanged
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27
George Peabody.

George Peabody, the wealthy American
banker in London, is the most muuificent
man in the world. Scarcely do we recov-
er from the amazement and awe into which
one of his prncely endowments or dona-
tions throw US, than another equality star
tling and grand is put forth by him for the
relief of the INDECENT Or the promotion of
civilization. A christian and pure phi
lanthr0pist bis name will descend the lad
der of time, surrounded by hale of glory
and sauctifcd by the maj astic audations of
a world. He has recently addressed long
, letter to Hon. Robert G., Winthrop, of
Massachusetts, Bishop M'Ivaine. of Ohio
Hon. Hamilton Fish, of New York, Gener-
al Grant, ard soIe twelve or thirteen other
equally conscientious and high minded gen
tIeman of the United States, wi ON he ap-
points Trustees, and in whose hands he Dla-
ces one million dollars, the income Of which
! is to be applied to the relief of the suffering
citizens of The Southwestern portions of The
United States, who have been impoverished
! bv the ravages of our late civil war. in
| addition to the INCOME to be derived from
the donation, he grants permission to the
Trustees to use from the principal sum
within the next ten years an amount not
exceeding forty per cent, which is to be
expended for the ''promotion and encor-
agement of the intellectual, moral and in
dustriaI education" of the class to be ben
fitted by his mnnficence, He also places
in the hands of his Trustees, $1.l0O,0OO
worth If bonds of the State of Mississippi,
issned to the Planters Bank of that State,
which is to be added to the trust
The pure charity and the phi|anthrop'c
tenor of the letter of donation, coming rs it
does from the generous heart ofthe donor,
cannot tail to- elicit the admiration of the
world. Being confined to men of all Sec
tions of our country, and being for the ad-
vantage of the scaIhed and stricken ones of
the South as we'll as the N'rth, the gift
towers high above everything partisan and
perches upon the very summit of b.nevo-
lence. How manv thousand hearts will
rise up and call George Peabody blessed,
the mighty Ruler of Heaven alone will
know, but that the future educational al.
vancpment of the Southwestern Siate- will
be founded upon his philanthropy all the
world will testify. All honor to this great
and noble character whom we are proud to
claim an American.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27

CRAWFORD -WILLIAMS-In Keiserville Feb
10Th 1867, by Rev. F. Roberts, Mr.. Schuyler
0 Crawford to Miss Emma NJ Williams both of
the ABOVE named place,
V0SE- -YAMER-Also, by the same Feb 81, 1867
Mr.. Jane. L. Vose, and Miss Amanda T. Yamer,
both Of Keiserville, Pa.
DEPEW-SCOTT-Also,b by the same at the NJ. z
Parson1 &c in Meshoppen, Feb. q, 1867. Mr. Dal-
las Depew and Miss Elizabeth Scott, both Of Au-
burn. Pa
PRAGUE-STANT0N- Nicholson, 18th inst
by the Rev. II Jacques, Mr.. Floyd F. Sprague
and Miss P. Jenny stanton, both of Nicholson. Pa,
FERG ERSON N-EGGLESTON--On the llth of Feb.
by the Rev. Isaac Austin, Mr. Spencer Fergerson
of Northumberland and Miss Harriet A. Eggles;on
of No nroe.
D0DS0N--DAVENPORT by the same, at
the NJ E. Parsonage, Centremoreland Feb. 18th,
Mr., Alexander Dodso L. and Miss Rachel Daven-
port, both of Union, Luz Co.
NEW BERRY Y-CANFIELD--Also,b by the same, at
the residence of the Brides Father, Feb. 2lst, Mr..
Miles F, Newberry of Monroe, and Miss Mary J.
Garfield or Eaton.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27
Radical Love for the Soldiers.
Private Miles O'Reily." General Ha

Private Miles O'Reily," General Hal
pine of New York, writing to his paper
from Washington city, says:
The Senate, in its eagerness to slaugh-
ter Mr. Johnson's proteges, is making a
mighty bad record for itself with rega,d d to
"Our Boys who wore the Blue 1t has
rejected scores Of noble and deserving SOL
diers tor no other reason than that their
names had been sent in for various places
by the President if, because Mr.. john
son may be wrong in some points, his sins
were possessed of so foul a contagiou as to
blast and sulIy the brightest record of men
who did gaIlant service during the war;
Take the case of young M ajnr owe, for
merly of the bloody Sixth Massachusetts,, !"
and for wears a conid initial and truAt,
staff officer of Maj. Gen, Sedgwick yet
even be, who sent in for Collector of the
eighth Massachusetts District, is rejected
So also with Gen Pratt, of Brooklyn, who
travels around at this writing with min
ie ball somewhere hidden n his neck, aud
whose record cannot be surpassed. So
likewise with Gen. Eagan; and so on with
nearly two score of faithful and patriotic
sppointees, distinguished graduates of the
army, WHO have been kicked 10y the Senate
off the ladder upon which Mr. Johnson
strove to place thar feet. A fu re-
cord of these reflections is now being pre-
pared by Mr.. Ilanscombe, of the Republi
can-the personal and army history of
each officer being given after his name
aud when this shall c"me to be published
and used oratoricaIly as campaign docu-
ment, it certainly will do the reverse of
good to the radicals as represented in the
Senate the reverse of injury to the Presi-
| dent.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27
To the Democracy of Pennsylvania.

The Democratic State COMMITTEE 1t its
meeting, January Goth, at Harrisburg,
adopted the following resolutions
1st. That the regular Convention of
the party tOr nominating a candidate for
the oupreme Bench be- held at Harrisburg
on the 2nd TU UESDAY of JUNE, 1867,
at IL m. and that the Convention shall
be composed of the usual unmber of dele
gates.
2nd In addition thereto it is recon-
mended 10 the Democracy of Pennsylvania
to forthwith elect in the usual manner two
delegates of ofrecognized position and infu-
ence in the party for each Representive and
Senator in their respective Districts who
shall meet in Mass Convention at Harris
burg. on day to be fixed by the Chair
man OF the State Central Committee.
by order of the Democratic State Com
mittee.
WILLIAM A VILLAGE,
B, L. Foster, Chairman.
Secretary.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27
Negroes In the Cars.

When DIR. Worthington's pet measure
to force negroes into cars promiScnously
With other peoples wives and daughters
were before the Senate, Mr. Wallace Dem
ocraD offered the following: ProVided,
That nothing herein contained shall be con
sIru d to compel the admission of negroes
into berth> in sleeping cars, or to punish
any one for the exclusion Of persons of rol-
or from csls set apart for the use of ladies
Lost-l7 nays to yeas.
The bill imposes peaalty Of $500, and
imprisonment aud damages bes de- against
the company, employees and orhars, for
stopping or preventing the negro from tax
ing his position where hr pleases Accord
ing to the above vote, therefore, if your
wife or daughter takes leeping berth. and
a burly negro takes fancy to occupy the
same, neither you. wife, daughter, conduc
tor or company have any right to interfere
under heavy penalty.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27

THAD. SrEvENs.-The Boston Daily
AdSe rtiser, Radical journal, uses the fol-
loving language in regard to Mr. Stevens
Sew men in Congress are more com
Pl"tely destitute of the qual'irs which
should characterize leader of great par
tv, although it may be that few have more
of the qualities which enable man to seize
temporary control He has neither cool
Judgment Tor a sagac~us con prehension,
nor the intellectual authority OF great
mind, nor even a proper self respect. He
has seemed I" lead, however, it may
be admitted that To certain extent he has
lrad--for the simple reason that whether
his conclusions are well reasoned or not, he
knows what he wants, while the mass around
him do uot'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27

IF The story abont Jefferson Davis
having been disguised in his wife's clothes
at the time of his capture has at last been
officially disposed Of Secretary Stanton
has sent to the Senate tu.l copy of the re-
port of Major Wilson, the officer who
was in command of troops who made the
capture. Major Wilson'S report includes
the reports of subordinate ofirers sent out
to prevent the escape of Mr.. Davis across
the Mississippi river, including that OF
Lieut.. Col. lrtchard, of the 4th Mich.
Cav who captured him. Not one word
is said in these tesp"tches Of Mr., Duvi>
havtng been mkcn IN any costume but his
own. Had it been otherwise it would Ger.
tainly have been stated. Thus Is a miSera-
Bile slahder, promulgated at the time, now
refuted by an official report from quarter
where it was known to be false from the
Fl st This makes Stanton look exceed
ingly small III his malicious meanuess.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27
THE INFLUENCE FROM NEWsPA.
PERS.

Occasionally an individual saws 10 US,
-"times are too hard with me, must stop
my paper" or as in some instances, my
wife SAYS size thiuks We Can dispense with the
paper now, and | must stop" Thus it is.
stop the paper the first thing As "a useless
expense, without thinking of tie actual
waste Of money for many things drank Eat,
smoked or chewed, which can do the sys-
TEN no good, but rather harm
The newspaper, SAYS a contemporary, can,
or should, be regarded as benefit to every
household it imparts useful irfrrmation !;
it furnishes subjects for thought and con-
verSation it adds charm Tor social inter
course IT makes an agreeable member of
society. To be without newspaper one
might as we'll be ont OF the world he comes
a perfect nobody when he goes into So
ciety and hears others talk abont current
events and discusses questions of local or
general interest, he can take no part in
these things becansr he is not posted up,
not having read the papers. And in the
family circln what an Influence the paper
has the children read it and gain knowl-
eHSe IL serves 10 occupy their Leisure
hours. to keep them from frivolous amusr-
mrnts, and gives an attraction to home
Surely, then, no wise parent would consent
10 20 without newspaper IN his family
and a local home newspaper too. lie may
think he can get along without it, because
he is out in the world, and can have the
reading of the paper from his neighbors
shop or store, or he can learn what is going
on from others But this is rather mean
way Men ought to be indcpen lent
They ought to read for themselves If,
however they think they do not need tie
paper themselves, they may rest assured
their families do. Considerations lik.
these should have their weight, AM Shoul'I
| Undue those who have had thoughts ot
stopping their newspapers not to do so,and
f"r those who have not 'aken paper to
| subscribe at once for one.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27

IMPORTANT News FROM IRELAND
A REPORTED FENIAN RIsING.--A special
cable despatch this morning (&ays the n
Y. Herald Of Yesterday from our London
correspondent announces that news reach
ed that city Yesterday of the rising Of the
Frnians in Ireland. The outbreak occur
red at Killarney, and the revolurionists had
marched towards Kenmare, pnrsued by
British troops and artillery. Another re-
port states that information had been re-
ceived by the Cabinet 10 London Of the
landing of two ship loads OF Fenians at
VaIantia. the European terminus of the
Atlantic cable, and that Sir Hugh Rose, Of
oepcy notoriety, now sitting in the House
of Peers as Lord Strathearn, and Lord
Mas, the Chief Secretary of ireland, who
is a member of the House of Commons,
had taken hurried departure for the
seen, of action.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-02-27

Coat FOR THE PARIS ExPosIrIoN.-On
Thursday last an immense lump of coal
from the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company's Summit Hill mines, passed
down over the Lchigh Valley Railroad, on
its way to New York, there to be shipped
to Par's, to be exhibited at the great
Worlds Fair, which is to be held IN that
city, in June next. The block is 4 feet
wide, feet inches thick, and feet ong.
and weighs 1859 pounds. 1t is the sec
ond Target block of anthracite coal ever
quarried-the largest being the block
which lies in front of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company's Office, at Mauch
Chunk, which weighs $500.