davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
Church Gains by our American
Presidents.

Our American Presidents have new
er been very str ct church goers,
Washington was regular attendant
al " Worshir, riding nine miles on Sun
day morning, from Mt Vernon to
AIeyardria He was estcnslbly al
Ii i>copalian, hut frequently comrnun
el With the Pre>bvterialls and others
Washington churches are generally
very poor. The permanent residents
are few. The clerks and employees
under the Government hang on, gen
orally only during Que -AIministra-
ton. To get the President into So
eiety is a great card Extraordinary Ell
forts are used e secure tbs end, and a
prom9eat peN is set apart The in
!incnce of l:,dies and roiiticiuss is bro't
10 bear 1t is n>uai or The. President
the FIRST month to visit In. several
pro, ,iissent c;luroaes, and unui it is set
tlel w,lerc he Mil lacaic. Al is eS-
element President johnson seems
to haze had no regular church Mr..
Lincoln could be relied on 10" -Iali
day at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian church. His limbs were un-
commonly long. AMI IS where the ser
mons. The pess were small and mar
row. The President would twist
and turn as If in agony, and
sometimes push his feet in the aisle to
get room. When the services were
over he would spring to his feet as il
glad to get on. the excruciating posi-:
ton. President Buchanan always
worsh,rpci in the little plain bull
ding now used by Willard rs dance
ing hall. lie anne on foot and unat
tended, ana usually ~orshipped both
morning and evening.
President Pierce was regular at
tendant at the Third Presbyterian
Church, near tie Capitol.
President Polk attended the same
church half a day.
Jackson was st unch Presbyterian
decided in his religion as he was in ev-
erything else. Ho was A good friend
to the clergy, and treated them with
that old-school politeness which is so
charming. He had q violent quarrel
with his pastor DR.. Campbell, about
Mrs. Eaton. He left his ministry and
went to the First Church. DR.. Camp
bell soon removed 20 Albany, and his
| Church never recovered from the blow
that it received from the General
John Quincy Adams was very regu
lar III attending public worship. Claim
ed by the Uni,arans OF New England
he never allowed himself to d such
lie was trustee and regular attendant
at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Fillmore was a Unitarian. Taylor
TYLER, Van Buren,, Monroe and Madi
son attended the Episcopal Church.
Jefferson opposed the union OF Church
and State in Virginia, and tor It VA:
cl;,ssei as a Free Thinker John Ad
ans wasa Congrationalist OF the !iig'
| Arian stamp.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
No 40
Women Criticized by IA syomar


Mrs. Wyllrs, 2 regular correspon
dent of the New York Life Watdteo
talks freely about her own sex, ane
| points out errors which the gaIantr,
of men leads them TO endure withou
re5rkc. Mrs. w resides at the East
aEd Of course anything she may SAY
npon subjects Of this character are baS
ell upon her observation Of Eastern
women and has no reference to the
conduct OF our Western ladies' We
therefore feel emboldened to present
the following criticism OF Mrs. W. up
on certain customs of her sex:
| Are women naturally polite, dill you
ask. dear, good-natured public:
iGd yon ever know woman to
make room in an omnibgs, five on a
side, when number six was entering
founced and velveted, until ordered
by tho driver? ae ,ii
D;d you ever know little pair of
,aiter boots to turn one inch either to
the right or left when they could have
saved you from a streaming gutter by
the operation ? Patent leather. don't
behave so-not they,
Did yon ever know woman to say.
II am sorry to have givef, you 80 much
trouble" whom the dry goods clerk
hal turned thirs. topsy turvy, with
ont finaing the shade Of color that
never existed 1{."
Did Won ever know a woman who
did not know If was "otlfrareousn for
another woman 60 travel with a baby
or who didn't regard ]. ss cruel and
harbarors" if any one objected to the
crying of hsr hsbys
Did you eyerknow TIVE women to talk
over n third without ridicHIlng her
even # she was her ''dear particular
tiqend?n ri
Did Won ever praise one ve5ng lady
in tho presence of another without be-
inr confidently told Of some enormous
tanit or detormity in the former which
you hailn't dreamed of
hid vou ever fell vcrr wife what Il
beautiful new dress your ncighbor had
got, without learning that lit was only
that dowdy old silk dyed over,
DID you ever know a pretty woman
to make an impression without a halt
dozen other pretty women running the
effect Of it the instant she left the room
Did you ever know a woman TO
apologize for having knocked ano, her
womans- bonnet into 'pl' (thatfs prin-
terism, but expressive, notwithstand
ing,) with the corner of her rarasol? |
Did you ever hear of woman who
had an Idea that she was making trouble
by her httle airs and grace
We don't believe You ever dill, rcal-
cr. They are race of unaccountables,
these women, inst as sweet anil piq-
uant as June roses. sometimes, and
then. again, bristling like so many ven
omous thorn bushes. ]
There's one thing we nera. ceased to
be inwardly thankful tor-that we're
not man, and consequently obliged
to marry one of EN-! Why, she would
drive us crazy in week, with her
whims and tancies, her exactions ana
pettish ways. We would make the
most lamentable henpecked husband
IN the world, unless indeed. we had
the nerve to run away from her or shut
her up in the closet for week until
she promised 10 behave better When
woman chooses she can be the near
est thing to an angel OF anything in
the world, anl what pity il is she
doesn't ALWAYS choose.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

JOSH BI'LlsG on MlLK.--I want 70
say sunithlng.
want to say sumthingia re'a-encs
10 milk az fertilizer
There are various kinds ov mix.
There IL sweet milk. sour milk butter
milk, COW milk, and milk of human
kindness: but the moste>t best milk "
the milk that hazZent the most water
in it. Butter milk izzent the best tor
butter.
Milk IL spontaneous. and has done
more TO encourage the growth of ha;
man felix's than emmy other liswid.
Milk is lacteal; it IL also acq',.tic,
while under the patronage OF milk VEN
ders.
Milk IL MYSTERIOUS. Cokcraut milk
has never been soIyel1yet. !
Mix IL also another name for hui
man kindness.
| Milk and bread iz \ pleasant mxtur'
| Sometimes If milk is aloud to stand
| too long, scnm risesto the surface,
which is apt to skare foxes that live
| in cities, but 1t dozzent foiler the milk
IL nasty. This scum IL called kreme
BIZ folks who inhabit the kunsry.
krcme IL the parent OF butter, and
| butte IL 80 cents pound.
The most kommon milk in use,
without doubt, iz skim milk; skim
milk IL made by skimming the milk,
which IL considered sharp praetiss..
Milk il obtained from the CONS,
hogs, woodchux. rats, sheep, squirrils,
and all other animals that have hair.
Snaix and geese don't give milk.
forgot to state, in conclusion that
| COW milk, If wellwatered, brings seven
cents per quart. tG
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

HON. 080. ". WOODWARD
O61 Jsats y ~ Sspvsns eIast y p, writes,
Alaifshia, March le, 1867. :,
:. =: = :ss s':::s .::: ::: s::::. s';s:s 8:
sssss q dSSfiitv' "a :. ~ssss NJ q nsrv.s
oeeisa d ths system. Years truly, s..S
.@f.f GEO. v. WOODWARD
.4aH HON. JAMES TMOMPDON, ].
Jsdes AZ ~ llpvsss nmyt qf R.msylsaatA
~, PAiladslphia, April q, 1854
sI eonaidsr sHoo6ands German Bittsu' . ealsab,s
afctas In case Of attacks Of Indigestion or Dyspes
- ! a. esrtify this from my experience Of v.
i aiii h ~ YosrA with rsepeet aA{ M
u, JAMES THOMPeON."
Hroa Rev. JOA. n. KENNARD. y. NJ
A,eor AZ a. 1esA Bapeia CkassoA, PAaAdelpAia.
b.. Mei,sn-Dsar Sir: have besn frequently rs.
eusstsd 70 connect my name with recommendations q
e AiRsrsut kinds Of medicines hut regarding the
: (. 1Ss :: q ssIiasd sas .iss
: elsar proof IN rli ous instances and
Sssfainsss of Dr. Hoonands German Btters, depart
s Ssss s sss. ~ sai S.ss fssss y
especially E~ Lisr Cbsla1asn! . aas ana ta1seass'
pfsparaiiow. In some cases Il may fail; hut usnaiy
! doabt not e viii b very beneficial 70 shoss ~ha
Ysars. very respectfully,
J.M KENNARn,sg
Eighth, below Coates e.
From Rev. Z. n, FENDAI.I.
la61s~e EDITOR CArisia~ Clvosieie, Phiiadeiphts.
I have derived decided benefit nom the use ol
. recommend them "A most valuable tonic. 10 all
vho ers sufsslng from general debility Or fro die
sasas arising from dsssnsen,snt q the liver.
4 io.. En. ;snS; SGspAl1,
CAUTION. t
: Hesasn@s asrman Henedsss azs ocunterf.tssd
q ~ .:s:.. = A.: y. . sss. y .srssi.. .
oss 49,. NJ sss A%cM sss.s
CMA1LES n. EVANS,
German Druggist Prupristos,
Formerly c. n. JA&soH I ca
PRICES- 'a
s'as..d' a'..aa r..'rs p, PEI sc:.,: ss.a: 9 9;
s.saa.as German Tonic pat sp in a.ar. hotties, 6
per bottle, or half doxen for 81
~ Do not forget to examine we'll Ne astisls yos
~, = ssdsr 70 est the gsnuine. 3tf efa
Tsr a~ie BY an Dv~ssssss ana Dsaa'
80 - 1eAissnes.
10 3.a saaa az y
og
y Il, esi o.>sa ra
4 i { /!
*'tt
HaDFLAul's gBRuAl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10
= 0 L T r. Y.
WINTER COMING.

I'm glad we have wood in store awhile
1For soon we must shut the door awhile.
AS wintcrly winds may roar awhile, \
And scatter the whirling snow.
The swallows have now all his! away,
Tie most Of the flowers have diei awar,
And bougts, with their leavcs NIL dried AVA,
..,s And windbeaten TO and fro. -
Your walks in the ash tree droves are cold.
Your banks ID the .imhsr'd groves are Gold
\ our seats on the garden covcs are cold,
Where sun heat did lately glow.
No rosebud is blooming red to>day,
Nh fih'. f'r goiir breast or head 10 day
VleshunI sihe garden bed 70 day.
.. Is pclding its swcc. head low.
No more is the swinging lark above
And air overloaded dark above,
so battles the sun 3 last spark above,
That shadows no longer show.
So now let your wary, check bloom tonight
Nlsile fire-fames heat the room to- nj 4ht,
Dis pelllne the Pickering gloom to- night,
While winds of the winter blow. -
- -Bor7tcs '.Rurot POEMS"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

AN w Hampshire editor, who has
been keeping a record OF big beets, an
nonnces, that "the bee. that beat the
bret shat beat theoth beet, is now
he,ten by beet that beats all the
beets, whether the original beet, the
beet that beat the beet, or the beet
that beat the oher beet: +.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

A clergyman in California, named
james Hunter, insurei his !iie fpr five
thousand dollars; on his death his wifu
refused tie money hecau.e IL hn!
cc,led disease from the company -
She ha, hal $1,000 presented ~ her
by the company 8 @ss
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

"They dosas' thas over y, the lfnf-
versity, it a student desires f. ki.fsS
nything about ox,driving taaH aI4
him through . course Of Hss.ss4og. all
Wau .icnlture Woaltrtu. sal Z
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

The ten cities of France containing
the largest populations are: Paris, l.,
S25,a74, Lyons, 323,95i; Marseilles
aoo, 1871; Bordeau, 1921; Lille, l5i
779; Toulouse, i26,936; Nantes Ill,
956, Rouen. l0O,6il; st. Ehenne. 80,
go; Strasbourg, 81, i07.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-10

IsIHIa 93 .IEIIE9fN tE"~tetl I" l43IsN0 HEtHf
L. .skssa sat e9au7 So.47i sid %
s.Es9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF NJ

NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
The professors and several of the more adj
vanced pupils OF the NewYork Conservatory OF Music
gave their second sOiree OF the Thursday
ing at the Hall Of the Conservatory No 81 Ffthaye II
was announced as a classical solrec, but have our
doubts TO the proprety Of so styling IT, seeing that the
names OF Verdi. suppe Concone and Mills occupied
prominent places the programme and that pokas and
fantasies in for good share OF the evenings mp
plause As regards the concert ITSELF the performance
both Of professors and pupils good The small sze
OF the hall however, although suitable for an effective
Interpretation OF chamber music preoluded the posi-
bity Of forming correct Judgment TO the real power
and quality of Of the Young ladies who appeared in
the vocal selections thin light voice. will MI small
easily will powerful voice, and the true test
Of singers strength the capaby Of nng large hall
ConcOnes Judith" sung by Miss DE Pew, and the
for six voices, from NdbuccO sung by Misses Wooster
Wells and DO Pew, Mrs. Nichols and Mcssrs. III Camp
and Frost the bestrendered and most noteworthy
vocal efforts OF the evening Miss Cassie Wooster gave
vigorous and artistic rendering Of Rats Polka de Ia Refine
Mr. C. Alard performed fantasia upon the voloncello
and Messrs Leea and Kirpal mprOmptu Of Reneckes
pianos The closed with the performance
Of Bachs Concerto In MINOR played upon three pianos
Wy Misses J.. Kohl and &. Wooster and Master A. Stein
haus with quartcte accompaniment by Messrs Arould
CRUDE, Hallam. and Alnrd. Mr. A. f. Lcjeal conducted
the entertainment and Mr. Mario was the accompanls
THoMAss SYMPHONY soREEs.
The opening of Mr. Theodore Thomass season
OF symphony soirecs always interesting event
this year will be- people more attractive than
usual tho instrumental music will be relieved by the
chorus singing OF the Mendessohn Union The first
takes place this evening Steinway Hall. The thrd
Sunday concert Will be given tomorrow evening at the
same place.
sEyERINfS MATINEES.
Signor Severini, the popular young tenor,
will give this Winter another series Of mntncc concerts
sneh as ne succeeded IN making 80 fashionable two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
Tota. aliment i'm the two clements

With this scale In operation, furnishing bill OF fare
superior 10 that Of "a New-YOrk boarding house OF the
common class the daily cost OF provisions Is 13
cents day per capa-a Cud for Tunnant bOarders TO
exercise their mental jaws upon their casure
The penal scale emDOdcs less variety, but sufficient
n quantity and Of good quality The breakfasts uni
FORM ana consist or ten ounces OF bread with coffee
false economy agaln-sweetened with mOlasscs. Five
days In the week, the prisoners have fresh beef with
bread, for dinner and two days In the week salt meat
with due allowance Of bread. Suppers alternate be-
tween ten ounces OF bread with rye coffee and mush
the table Is deficient.
The Aims House table has been remodeled and was
formerly deficient DOth In quantity and variety Break.
fSs aud suppers were formerly uniform the
mint and half Of coffee and the stated seven ouuces
pOsed OF pound OF fresh meat iii the of SCUM with
seven ounces bread two days In the week came the
theequarters OF pound OF salt meat the bean soup and
the OF bread; two days IN the there
was the inevitable ration OF weak soup made the rate
OF 600 pounds OF meat TO 800 PERSONS and day the
week the dinner consisted Of mush and nOasses Butter
and milk-bOth aimentary agents too Important TO he
negected-fOund place IN the weekly Journal sum.
mary OF the week, with the present modelling may be
compressed IN paragraph Two days In the week The
breakfast consists OF tea with milk aud sugar. ana bread
and batter two days In the week boiled beans are added
AID butter is omitted and. three days In tho week
0asses Is allowed with the hOminy. Suppers uni
fornly OF bread with rye coffee three days IN the week.
and OF bread and butter with tea, milk, and sugar Tor
the remaining four Dinners Sunday, roast beef,
potatoes bread, baked rice, bread Indian pudding.
Monday soup, roasted mutton, bread. Tuesday lrish
Sew bread Wednesday, soup, boiled roasted mutton,
bread Thursday roast beef, potatoes. bread. FlldAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

,ouod Goldfish. potatoes bread Saturday boiled beef
with cabbage or turnips bread A.. 81, ,nor dio,aries
Under this general head VIZ, that Oh Paupo' o'"''
must be Included the discussion OF the
"iu'' NURSFRY DIETARIES
l., ,so ~ tbe RordaIPs Island institutions. which have
also bccn subjected to the process OF stleuhc
only resulting, however in greater ,scy :" o u1y Mix
1hn drnna for the preparation Of the former article
was the time Of revision. a. iolD"S' 600 ouarts
Coc0a......- 2! pounds water
Moasses $1,000. "a quar- Result 225 quarts
N1s INCL toi was one pint OF this detection aud
seven ounces OF bread For supI9t' t.c 1 ~ milk
sweetened milk and water made VIII 20 dnted With
ter parts Of water, II quarts OF molsseS anu - ~
Of water The ration was one PM, Nun cam
posed OF smaller waits the allowance NhS 90 neat
scncd The regular dinner ration Vas our c,nq dis
r,bntcd in thc form OF soup day IN the Week. au
ulnou qua n r ounces of fish weighed uncooke0
t"ks ,s tu1a for ne manufacture OF also in
in Paris, has been substituted tn1 r Min made bS
adding four parts Of water instead Oh w. ~ p.'i'
Water quarts is the formula now W., oos Of
tLe former formuary. The quality Of the milk Tor
we lu hi ofsr bcet imnroycd bv dutug IL with only
X parts OF water instead Of 81 a. was me rue oio
fhe revision; and upon these improvements has been
mDeToddcd an improved dietary scale, Cfcctng more
scceSsfrl coordination OF sutcioucy with that variety
rH"re Tho scale as rcmodcled, Is hOroghly scientific
and might be followed by many mother WIN ""Na"
'aSo Rpotfast Cocoa or broman bread and
potatoes. picked cabbage or beets Dread supper
Bread and milk. III ,,ro,1 aud
brtter Dinner: Roast beef with gravy, potatoes pea
supper Bread and milk ,. ,,,,
TieSddu-COcoa or br, MN, bread ana Duttet' ,Il,
Stewed beef potatoes bread. rice, bread or lhua Iu
ding suppcr-Bread and milk -, .,
Wednesday, Breakfast Cocoa or broina' picau ny y
btter Dinner-Roast beef, with gravy, potatoes, pche
cabbage or bects, bread. Supper-Wheateh 6rItS anu
TI,usIGu -Brcakfast-Mush and milk. bread ana Dut,
Tor Dnrgr-Codhsh, hadduck and potatoes, bread ana
butter Supper-Blead and m'lh. , So.
F1d1y -ircakflst-Cocoao broma; bread and buV-
ter D!nuer-Roast mutton, potatoes, bIead. supper
S9tudat- Brcakfast-Hominy and milk, bread ana
buttcr dinner Roast beef With gravy, potatoes rleI
i'm the meat dIippugs. rice, bread or luuh p"u'Hh'
suppcr-Whcaten crits and milk, bread
THIS dietary carried ou'. an average dly Cost iod
,roinu az is cents per capita: and, as emhOdlhg INC
t,sf rsuS ~ st.crcc this direction may ana ought
In be Vractcalv studied Nv 40 heads ~ families LEI u
he made an Appropriate Caude appcudaEc ~ the consul
Grafton ~ ts general sn Ct-nct, however, on the pi
t.r'e q. least lCc.lse last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
3,269 grains.
T0tals........1,S30 grains.


Under the most favorable circumstances OF repoSe TINS
base is undoubtedly insuicient for. deducuhg 10 PER
cent from the 900 grains OF Wasteaud under ordinary
circumstances reasonable TO deduct mora res
idue of about GOOO grains is left the normal waste 10
tbe system of the hospital patient which exhibits the fact
OF discrepancy Of 1900 grains between the supply ana
demand so that, strictly speaking, the deficiency i
equivalent TO day of starvation balanced against
three OF exact suicicucy. or TO little less than TWO
DAYS OF oa abstinence every week. the allowance Deing
exactly sufficient TO supply the normal waste on the re
manning five days Insufficient IS was TINS scale IL was
i'm use nj our panpcr hospitals until very recently ana
has undoubtedly had the effect permanently 10 impair
the health OF many unfortunate patient VINO touu
not afford to be treated elsewhere Al the Luhatc AS
um the dietary base was even worSe-ln iact one l0
elicit cOnmscratiOu Breakfast every day IN the week
consisted OF rye coffee. with milk and sugar ana hfeau'
supper of tea with milk and sugar. ana bread; dhheI
three DAYS i'm the week. OF beef soupwith The souuirat
and bread-muttou soup being substituted Two GAYS ~
the week and bean SOCp, with ltte pork ming t' jill
terSCe o. OF the remaining days ana IusH anu No
lasss that of the other The ration OF meat was eqa 20
sX per day the patient, and the ration o nft
was twenty The meat was used eNcluSlNt} IN
the form Of soup. ut the rate OF little more thn 07
mounds for loo persons. In ANALYSIS as 10 us supply t
carbon and rogcnized matter this base yields the SUD
3.1,faf rtrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

de Of manufacture. not only reform 20 be apprccl
Cated by customers but OF considerable sanitary
Importance To the general public. The subject OF
DIETARY BASES -,
Is worth attention - bread and meat constituting
the elements. In these respects. or ia respect ~
these, the Commission OF which VI. Paycn wa Ies H
dent, recommended allowance OF 1G ounces OF I@
meat per day-Onebalf to be used In mikhs III, az
and tie other haf To be rOasted-acconipancT ,ci"c
allowance Of 20 ounces ~ bread Tea ana iI,ronce
reckoned as accessory ailments only sIia NJ fhe
OF milk and sugar constituted the lesser ~ carbon
base proposed. Roughly stated the qnahi We 20 a. fo
and uitrOgenized matter included IN TINS D"So "i " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

, ais; ,;ji o1,,inarily about 1000 grains OF
n,trooenized matter and about 5000 grams W a. ~
making IN all about one pouhu anUtuulS'' rinent in NJ
scIid n,l4tcr. and while the quantity OF htlt ia ~ ~,
PaTeh base seems sufficient in bread or ~ erp Cre e
U.lse orose howeyer which the ordinary cOhu
@ f tc hospital patient this waste Is lessened ap3n
on per cen-so Psychologists aSsume-nd thGc vac bocn
~ ose nronosed bv the Commission might nave pCCt
yyced frfe in the article OF meat without dellmenI
to fhe condition of the inmate. Assuming tbe Su' ~
~ heotb as mat upon which found dietary Dase e
allowance best adapted TO repair the waste OF to ;!
voud he about ten ounces 10 50 ounces OF breau az a.
gnsd bv DR. Flint in the second volume OF ms treasg OH
nhysioiogy The base formerly in use AT BeleSue nus
bal approyed an allowance OF 20 ounces OF bread WIN
mint Of SOM and five ounces Of sOupmeat, Whlch re,
manned from the boiling of eight ounces, two ounces OF
milk and ounce Of sugar In addltlo tne laIlen'
Assuming soup and meat To he equal TO eeht Ounces VI
moi and regarding the ten only accessory almeht
m aUaiysis ~ this base exhibits the following relative
quantities of nitrogenZed matter and carbon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

the upper drawer of her dressngtable Tho 0ision
in computation is to tine different shades or she
generic dark hair above spoken or BLONDE haF parlcu
but seldom comparatively on the street Oh the four
tuns Of hair annually reailed IN New orK or annually
used to retail the queues and curs solitaire OF our bellies,
tho df.,ltot la n,i,rg apds aJout rs SuhiOlngd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12

OF these estimates must be reasoned as pro-
mate merely, though. a. representing inc Iugi1ee
exper3 they are worth noting: and from their daM may
be calculated with prOXimatc accuracy what New 1oIh
annually pays FOR its capillary attractOns-tle Whte
SIS general shades Of brown at Sl5 ana Dach at ~
same price The calculation carried out drltlmeucalI!
....I.I IL ~. L.... q .I.laLa rn-Lll no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-12
TWO NETWORK CIRCUS PONIES DROWNED

IUUI pUuIts, aIIachcu 70 n WhyOn al DclOnglnR
10 inc NrW'fork Circus In FOureentst ran away yes
iefday from the corner of LeNingtOnaye. and Thirty
hecOndst, ana dashing down Thirtysccondst plunged
into the East River Two OF the animals were drowned
The others were rescued.