davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WklNGER, with cog wheels, has tnkca
the FIRST PGEMIuM ut the State Fair Of
all the Northern States, also the First
Premium al the last two Fairs Of the
American Institute: AND HAS JUST
BEEN AW ARDFD THE FIRST PRE-
MUM BY THE \iMOUS VOTE
OF THE COMMITTEE Or TnE
GREAT NEW ENGLAND FAIR OF
1865, AFTER THE MOST SCRUTlN-
lZlNG TRIAL OF THE VARIOUS
MACHINES OF NUMEROUS con-
PETITORS.
The Wrinscr. without injury to the NOS,
delicate garments, wringS clothes almost
dry and never gets yirod.
ORANGE Irpn says; 1t SO Clothes We,
time saver and a strtngth-saver We
think the machine more than paws for its.
sI1 every var in the saving Of garment.
We fc,nk the W.inger should be fitted with
cogs.@
SotoS ROBINSON says; Ny family woa!'
as soon give up the cooking stove Us this
Clothes Wringer, 1t cannot be too highly
recommended
The REV. Dr. BELLows says: II heart,
~ commend il 10 economist Of time. none
and contentmept>
From r. S. STORRS, Jr., u. y.
1t saves labor, expedites work, makes
the laundress good natured, does not tear
of buttons-wha,ever that mysterious dec
laration may mean.--aId is indispensable
in a well regulated family.
From the Rev. THEO. L. CvYLER.
Life is too short and human strength too
precious for our woman-kiud to be kept At
the old process of clothes washing and
wringing. In the laundry OF nv house
there is perpetual thank - wings ou Mon
days for the invention Of your excellent
Wringer. wish human hearts could be
/ cleaEsed as easily. u1lyGm5
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

Connecticut Nlillcritrs are pre-
pairing their ascension robes for the
10th OF next JuDc.-Exchangc.
There is slight mistake in the
above. 1t is the Radicals Of Con-
necticut who expectto Ego up and
the time of their ascension is fixed
for the 6rst Monday in April.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

y Some Of the finest horses in this
country are owned By some Of the
greatest asses. Tracey. -.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15
sloAN's CONDITION POWDER

Has the largest sale Of any Horse AND Cattle MeAci.s
Ia ti, country. IT is composed Of herbs aud rts "
for milness sncty certainty and thoronghnoss stands
rceniuenty at the head Of the list Of Horss avn
Cattle Medicines.
1t carries on all gross hnmers prevents hcrsa. from
becoming stiff laundering purfes the blood, lssers
The skin. and gives it smooth and glossy appearance:
clcnHses the water aa strengthens every lMrt " t,S
body. II is also IL safe anil certain rc,nr coughs
And ccjd which generate many fata. discusses.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

''Sir, exclaimed an excited radi-
cal, "if the rebels are going to be
allowed to ru!c over Us, then the
blood Of the colorcd substitute for
whom [ paid three hundred dollars,
was shed in yain-in vain -
Wash. Repub.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

Sc, SO, 60 & 90 + Third St. Gin, 0.
SOLE AGE rs for the United States
to whom all orders should be ADDRESSED.
Por sale by all Druggists and dealers in
Patent Medicines everywhere Orders
sent to the U. S. Proprietary Medicine Co.,
Cincinnati, o., enclosing one dollar and
three red stamps can have the Pills sent
them by return mail, be particular to give
post once address, torn, county and
State
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15
What the Press Say Of 1t.

The rich might do without these machin-
es. but the POOR, who must value timce
labor and the saving of clothes. have to
look on them as household necessities
Working Farmer.
1t is worth 81 per week in any family
N. Y. Tribune.
Growing in favor the more, it is used.
We like it Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
1t really merits all the good that can be
said ofit.-[ Rural New Yorker.
Easily worked and does its work we'll
Ohio Farmer.
After a fair trial we give it the prefer
ence over all others Iowa Homestead.
1t is the very best machine for washing
clothes we ever saw New Haven Jour
nal and Courier
Exclusive right Of sale given the
first responsible applicant from each
town.
illustrated circulars, giving whole
sale and retail terms, sent free.
On receipt of the price from pla-
ces where no one is selling, we will
send one Washer and one Wringer,
either or both, free Of freight char
ges. Family size Washer, $14;
No. ! 1-2 Wringer. $40; No. 2
Wringer, IS so.
r, c. BROWNING, Gsx. Aozxr.
No, - CovnrLAxD ST., New York,
N,7,msl Opposite A.rchante' Hctel.>
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

What is the difference bet " cen
one who walks and one who looks up
. fight of stairs? One steps up stairs.
md the other stares up steps:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

y man advertiscs in i Cleveland
paper for "a boy to take charge of a
pair Of horses of religious turn of
mind.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

If you love others, they will love
you. If You speak kindly to them,
they vii, speak kindly to you. Love
is repaid with love, and hatred with
hatred. Would you lear sweet and
pleasant echo, speak sweetly and
pleasantly yourself
There is man out Yves: whose
memory is SO short that 1t only
reaches to his knees consequently,
he never pays for his boots.
The geological chafacser Of the
ROCK On which drankard EMIT is said
to be quartz. - ]
|, : oots papEt, 4 stataustg
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

FoR EuN-RErENrIoN OR lNcoNTlNENCE
Of Urine, irritation ,inflammat.un or ulcera-
ti,n eff the bladder, or kidneys, diseases Of
the PROSTATE glands, stone in the bladder,
calculus, gravel or brick dust deposit, and
all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
drorsical swcllings,
UsE HELMRoLp's FLcIr ExrEACr BrcHv,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

ByUAFuDE1t
For Cuts, Barns, Bruises, Wounds, Boi's
nHncers, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples.
flooding, Find and Pai.H.iul Piles: Scrof,
nous, futrid and lil-eonditioned Sores; u.
GERS, Glandular Swellings. Eruptions. Gu
tareous Affections, Ringworm. Itch. Corns.
Bunions. Chilhlains, &c; Chapped Hands.
Lips, &c; Bites Of Spiders, Insects, AMI
mails. &c. &c
Bss~ Boxes, - cts. so cts. and 81 sizes.
Bay Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
GsE~ And by HENRY r. CosrAR, Dppo, lsl
Broadway, NY.
And by Price ( Lowry. New Oregon,
Iowa and j. J. Clemmer, Cresco, Iowa.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15

DOTl'S WASHING MACHINE has
"garn been awarded the FIRST PRE-
MUM AT THE GREAT NEW ENG
/ LAND FAIR OF 1865. ALSO AT
THE STATE FAIRS of NEW HAMP-
. SHIRE, NEW YORK. MICHIGAN.
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA. IOWA.
Sc. AND TOOK THE FIRST PRE-
MUM THE SILVER MEDAL) AT
THE LAST FAIR OF THE AMERI-
| CAN INSTITUTE.
These are tho chcapes, and best machin-
es for washing and wringing clothes The
Washer. using boiling hot suds, saves three
tourths the labor and time: takes out all
the dirt; no sore hands; no t,e.el air; no
injury to the clothes.
SoLoN ROBINSON says: II assure yeu
our machine, after years use. is thought
more Of to-day than ever, and would not be
parted with under any consideration.
Mr. ORANGE JUDp. Editor of the Amer
lean Agriculturist, says; "Om better-half
says this is taken to most kindly by the
help and that she cannot persuade them
to use any other while this is at hand
Prof. YoUMANs, NJ. D., says: 'Our FAM
lily is not small, but smart girl, IL years
old, did the washing last week in about four
hours, and that, too, more as q frolic than
task.n
Bishop scoTr, of the M. f. Church,
Odessa, Del, says: 81 took hold which of
course, should not have done if we had
no machine), and in 10 hours we put
through eleven dozen pieces, many of which
were sheets, and they were we'll done, too
We like our machine much; could not be
persuaded to do without it,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-03-15
DIR. s. J. HsaEfssNS'
PILE PILLS.

In placing before the public. DR. 4. J.
WIGGINS' Pile Pills. We do So with a
feeling Of confidence that they ARE to supply
remedy which has long been required
hut hitherto been unuttainGble, nor do we
ID 30 without first having thoroughly tested
thojr medical properties. and &scertainei
by actual practical demonstrations that
they will effect speedy and permanent
cures and accomplish all we claim for them
and t. satisfy the public that We are sin
cerc, We will warrant them 10 relieve or
permanently cure when taken strictly nc.
corling to directions, any case Of blind.
authorize the Druggist to refund the money
paid for the Pills
We do not claim for them TIA, they will
cure 'prolapsus ami or hs.ula,f as those
diseases require careful and skilful sur
gical treatment but in such cases. no
matter how severe, they will afford great
and almost immediate relief The few out
Of the many hundreds o: certificates we
have, which we print below, will bear some
evidence Of their great curative powers
Any Of the parties who's. names appear in
connection with the certificates are willing
ana VIII Dc Si.iI 10 answer any Communl-
cation addressed to them in regard to their
cure.
Read the following from one Of the old
est conductors in the State Of Michigan, a
man knoan by railroad men everywhere.
He has been IN the employ Of the Detroit
and Milwaukee road for the past twelve
years
DETROIT, September 8, 1856.
Messrs. \. J. WIGGINS i Co. Gentlemen:
| have been afflicted more than three
years with the blind bleeding Piles. and
have tried all the remedies could hear of.
but all Of no use, until very reluctantly
tried some of your valuable Pills. aud after
using two boxes, CONSIDER myself perma-
nently cured. Yours, truly,
F.. X. LANDON.
Passenger Conductor on Detroit & Mil
waukce K X.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
SHOES

desire 10 call particular attention TO my
stock of LADIES' and GENTS SHOES.
hive on hand the best lot ever offered in this
market, Of superior make an.l finish, which |
will sell cheaper than any heretofor. offered to
the citizens Of ALbevile.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-04-26
CIR O 0CERI les,

Of choire quality. Family Flour. Carolina Rice.
Salt. Mola+scs. Breakfast Bacon, Hams, Crushed
and Brown Sugars. Lard, Candles Starch. best
Teas aud Coffee, New Orleans Syrup, Cnnned
Fruits and Meats, Nackerel, Oysters. Snrdnes.
Pickles. and many other articles A variety OF
CONFECTIONERtES.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
PRACTICAL REPUDIATION.

The members Of BRowSLow's radical Leg
islature in Tennessee have resolved to have
their per diem in gold; but, according to a
resolution adopted March 8, they are willing
to take their pay in United States paper,
provided premium of forty cents in the
dollar is added. This premium is five cents
more than United States currency was selling
for in Tennessee on the day the resolution
was passed; but as, according to the resolu-
ton, the pay at this rate is to date back to
October, 1865, and includes mileage, the
anti.paper patriots thought they might as
well, while they were about it, make com
plete thing Of it. But SUMNER says nothing
in the Senate about this rebellious rejection
of the United States currency except at al
exorbitant premium, which is PRACTICAL!
nothing but reputation of greenbacks.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

WHAT INDUSTRY WILL Do.-Under this
head the Waco (Texas) Register has the
following: Last year young man living
near this place, Albert Sears, rented piece
Of good land, hired one good old freedman,
and with his own hands went to work to cult
yate the soil. He worked manfully and
well. And now for the fruits Of his industry:
He has gathered "a bales of cotton, 1000
bushels Of corn, and made 400 gallons Of
molasses from sorghum. He has also some
pork to spare. He has sold ] 800 bushels Of
corn, for 81 200 in gold, obtained $500 for his
molasses, and his cotton is good for 81, 800
more-making in all $1,000. He was at
some trihing expense during contemplating
time"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
SENATOR WADE.

In the utterance Of secession doctrine BEN
WADE has not been found wanting, and Con-
gress should exercise care in framing test
oaths, lest they enact one which the Presi-
dent Of the Senate could not take without
choking. In 1860, in the Senate Of the
United States, Mr.. WADE declared, when al
luding to the then threatened action Of the
Southern States;
al am not one Of those who would ask
them to continue in such Union. Wehave
adopted the old Declaration Of Independence
as the basis OF our political movements, which
declares that men, when their government
ceases to protect their rights; when II is so
subverted from the true purposes Of govern.
ment as to Cypress them, have the right to
recur 10 fundamental principles, and, II need
be, destroy the government under which
they live, and TO erect, on its ruins, another
more conducive TO their welfare. hold that
they have this right, i0heneVer they think
that this contingency has come.
"You cannot forciply hold men in this
Union; for the attempt TO do 80, II seems Il
me, would subvert the first principles Of the
Government under which we live"
Now was not that language unmistakabl!
calculated TO give aid, counsel or encourage
ment to the secessionists Z In framing iron
clad oaths II may become necessary to pro
vide IN exception for Senator WADE.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Thirty Years a Soldier.

The following is the military history Of
Ordnance Sergeant FRANKLIN ROUNDS:
Enlisted in company O, eth U. s. infantry,
the It'll Of November, 1887; re-enlisted in
company E, 7th U. s. infantry, on the goth
Of September, 1910; appointed LIST sergeant
in December, 1910; appointed quartermaster
sergeant on the 9th Of July, ls4si ap-
pointed ordnance sergeant Of Fort Arbuckle,
O. N, on the LIST of February, 1854; served
in Florida from April, 1889, to June, 1912;
served in Mexico during the whole war;
again in Florida from September, ls49, to
June, 1850; recommended by regimental
commander for great bravery and gallant
daring in the battles Of Monterey, Mexico,
September, 1886; was driven from his post,
Fort Arbuckle, g. N.Y. after the withdrawal
Of United States troops, by the Indians, and
had to 90 to Texas, where he remained loyal
and true, until the Federal forces reoccuped
Fort Smith, Arkansas, when he made his
way through the enemy's lines and came 25C
miles and reported to the commander Of the
I'd brigade, army Of the frontier, at Fort
Smith, Arkansas, for duty, and remained OF
duty at that post from September 81, 1868
until January 25, 1865, when he received {
furlough for one month, and subsequently
was discharged for expiration Of term o
enlistment at Fort Schuyler, New Yorl
harbor, N. Y.
(Signed) HID. WALLES, Major 18th inf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

Mr.. BAYARD TAYLOR was in London on the
27th, in good health and spirits.
MARX LEMON, editor Of Punch, announces
book, entitled Cup and Down the London
Streets"
REV. JABEz w. SWAN, a well-known reyi.
valist preacher, has become insane from overwork,
at New London, Conn.
GUsTAvE DoRE is next TO illustrate Spen-
ser's "Faeris ousene, and after that Shakespeare
BISHOP LEE, Of Iowa. has issued q pas
tOra letter to the clergy and lsity Of his own do.
oeso, warning them against Rtuslism.
RIsroRI made $4,000 out OF twelve per-
fOypaness in New Orleans.
GIN. ]. w. SINGLETON has just had re.
stored to him cane that was stolen ls years ago.
QUEEN Verona has finally left of wear
ing mourning .-
MRS. SWEET, who poisoned her husband at
BiddsfOrd, Ne, has been sentenced to six years
imprisonment.
Gov. GEARY has signed the death warrant
Of Albert Tsufel, for the murder Of James wyis,
in Bucks county, November "a, 1866. The eIseu.
tiOn will take place on thslsth Of April proIimo.
CHARLES Cox, Republican, was elected
Mayor Of Camden, N. j., by about 200 majority
The Republicans elect their whole ticket In the
North and South wards, and partly in the Middl,
ward.
| Mr.. TIMOTHY D. BoSD died Of consumption
at his residence In East woburn, Mass, on Friday
last, aged Afty-One ysarS Mr.. Bond had conducted
the Boston branch Of the cracker business for
twenty year,, and his family has been identified
| vii tha Arada ainna
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Combinations and Reflections.
The Senate in executive session has nc
on the following nominations:
COgFTRMED

CONFIRMED.
Consuls-G. II. @. Salter, Hankow, China;
Henry J. Curnifi, Paso del Norte, Mexico;
0rville Allen, Trinidad Island.
United States Attorneys-A. ID. Griswold,
western district Of Michigan; Richard Will
liams, Oregon; Wingates Hayes, Rhode
Island.
Collectors Of Customs-Benj. II. Smith,
Gloucester, Mass; John X. Better, Montana
and Idaho; Theodore F. Crawford, Delaware
David B. Owen, Cape Vincent, n. Y.
Collectors of Internal Revenue - Kent
Jarvis, 18th district of Ohio; VIM. Collins
9th district Of Ohio; VIM. b. Allen, I'd dis.
trict Of Illinois; Charles NJ. Hammond, 9th
district of Illinois; Henry NJ. Lewis, I'd dis,
trict of Wisconsin; George w. Fish, 9th dis
trict Of Michigan.
Assessors OF Internal Revenue-Clifford S
Phillips, I'd district Of Pennsylvania; b. f.
NJ. Hurley 4th district of Maryland; VIM. II
Wheeler, 22d district of New York; Jas. b
Weaver, LIST district Of Iowa; Henry Harndon
I'd district Of Wisconsin; Smith S. Wilkinson
Sd district of Wisconsin.
Receivers Of Public Moneys-Joel Hun
toon, Topeka, Kansas; Thomas Saylor, Eas
Saginaw, Mich.
Register of Land Office--Henry G. Ripley
East Saginaw, Mich.
Indian Agent-Wm. F. NJ. Army, NeN
Mexico.
Pension Agent-Joseph p Virgins, II
dianapolis, Ind.
Postmasters- George B. Raymond, Elgir
ILL.,; Francis Foster, Kansas City, Mo-; Lev
Darbee, Williamsburg N. Y.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
The WorreII Sisters at Walls Opera
House.

The WoRRELL sisters, SOPHIE, IRENE,
and JENNIE, took the house by storm at
Walls last night. Their natural apprecia-
ton of comic humor, their vivacity and
spirit, their personal beauty, all combine to
render them extremely attractive in the bur
lesques they presented, with the assistance Of
Mr.. PHILLIPS company, last evening. Mr.
T. L. DoNNELLY has improved vastly within
two or three years, and is now one of the
most rollcking comedians on the stage
He would make even a radical forget his
fear of reconstruction by the irresistible hu
NOR he throws into his acting, We are glat
that Manager PHILLIPS has now prospect
of crowded houses. Tonight the burlesqut
of cinderella" and the comic burletta of the
"Fool of the Family" are on the bills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
THE NEW COLLECTOR OF BIOS.
TON.

Among the many complimentary notices
relative to the appointment by The PREsI-
DENT Of Hon. THOMAS RUSSELL to the Col
lectorship Of Boston is the following from
the Boston Pilot the leading organ Of the
Catholics in the United States, the editor Of
which patrick DoNoHUE, ESQ., is Demo-
crat We except the error that Judge RUSSELL
is radical in the ultra sense" As we have
before stated, he sis Republican within the
Constitution
After the appointment of General Couch,
who was rejected by the Senate, though well
entitled to the place for his distinguished
afterwards withdrawal Of George Bancroft,
a nomination that ought not to have been
made people were wondering who would get
the Boston custom-house. OF course, all
hope Of having a mercantile man was out OF
the question, as shoddy and brass had tried
il before the General, and like selection
was anticipated as being likely to secure the
confirmation OF the Senate. The appointment
of Judge Russell astonished everybody. A
radical, in the ultra sense, he could never
have been the selection Of President j Johnson,
and the merchants were as far from desiring
him. But we think there was general feel
ing of satisfaction in his selection. He is
personally, maugre all his unfavorable fea
lures, q pleasant little man. with hosts o
friends in all parties, and, moreover, he is {
Bostonian, with an enlarged and correct ideI
of his native city. He will be no mere dis
penser Of patronage, with half an eye to tn
Government and the balance for himself
but he is, we believe an honest man, VIII
will deal justly by all, and take no more thai
belongs to him."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

The New York correspondent of the Phil.
adelphia Ledger gossiping of journals and
journalists, says:
1.-THE new Press Club is failure, owing to
the jealousies of some Of its members, and
the failure Of others to pay their assessments.
The Herald will commence next week to re-
move to its new quarters on Broadway.
Dana's paper is indefinitely postponed. The
Commercial will probably be made morn
ing paper ere long. Augustin DAILY, since
the departure of Seymour to Paris, as Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair, is doing the
musical and dramatic for the Times, at the
same time that he is performing similar
service for the Sun, Courier, and Eventng
Express. Mr.. G. S. Rosenberg, formerly Of
the Philadelphia Press, is preparing book
Of poems, to be published by subscription. "
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
The New Hampshire Election.

CONCORD, N. H., March l2.-Returns from
30 towns give Hartman 20,480, Sinclair
l7,433. The majority for Gen. Hartman
will be about 5000 in the whole State.
The Republicans have elected all three
congressman by majorities Of about 1000
each.
They probably elect nine of the twelve
State Senators, four Of the Eve Councillors,
and will probably have 10 majority in the
House.
The result is more favorable to the Re.
publicans than was generally expected.
ONE A. M.-We have returns from l26
towns, which give Hartman 25,097 votes,
and Sinclair and scattering 22,462 votes.
Ella, in the First Congressional District, is
probably elected by 1000 majority, and Ste.
vens, in the Second District, and Benton, in
the Third District, by about 1000 majority
each. 70
The Council will stand four Republicans
and one Democrat. In the Senate eight Re.
publicans and four Democrats are probably
elected. In the House there is Republican
majority Of eighty. The Republicans have
q majority in six counties, and the Demo
Gratis in four counties. The vote in the State
will exceed the vote Of last year, in the az
gregate, by 1900 to 1000. The whole vote
Of the State will exceed $1,000. The majority
for Hartman for governor will probably ex
coed 5000.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

A HEAVY RoBBERY.-Among the arrivals
at the American Hotel, Philadelphia, on
Monday night was Mrs Henry G. JARRETT,
widow Of the well known dramatic Iiterateur.
The lady gave to the Local Express agent
the checks for her baggage, which included a
small box. Somewhere between Walnut
street dock and the hotel the box disappeared
from the express wagon. The contents were
valued at about $4,000, independent of the
will Of the late Mr.. JARRETT, his correspond,
ence, and other papers precious to the loser.
The box contained two sets Of costly furs, an
India shawl, watch and long gold chain,
and q United States bond Of $1,000 The
police are without clue TO the thief