davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20
THIRTY YEARS Experience i'm the
/ TREATMENT Of l,brOIsic and Sexual

'INHIRTY YEARS Experience i'm the
i Treatment Of Chronic and Sexual
DiseASes--A Physiological View of Marriage
The cheapest hook ever published containing nearly
500 pages and $50 hne plates and engravings of the
anatomy of the human in state of health and
disease, with treaties early errors, its eporable
consequences upon the mind and body with the
thors plan of treatment-the only rational and
cessful mode CT cure shown by report of cases
treated. Truthful advisor to the married and those
contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their
physical. condition. Sent free of postage to any adj
dress receipt Of % cents, in stamps postal
rency, by addressing DIR. La Croix No 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany n. THE aui hormay be consulted upon any of
the diseases upon which his book treats either per-
sonaly by mail and medicines sent to any part of
the world.
ASK y-our Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUININE-it equals Goitter) Quirine.
Is made only BY T. sTEARNS, Chemist, Detroit
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20

AYOrk.'' Complete expose of Female life IN
the Great Metropolis. Sensational. Beautifully Illus
trated. Sample copy postpaid for 81. Address New
York Book Co. l45 Nassau ST N Y CITY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20

paratioA Is warranted to
iobacco,iu any person, no
bit may he. II 1t fails ias
] TcfRaGc7. 70 as perfectly
! cases. II Is almost impos-
of Tobacco, by the mere
thing IS nccted to asssis {
abit SO firmly rooted. With
ton. there IS not the leas {
. used Il who re willing to
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20
Ezxk1zzz.sz-.@es x-sa--z.sss.sss .zsssszy-sz.zx.s

that ortoa's Preparation
appetite iar Tobacco, and
from any desire for it, as
use. Tie Preparation acts
auds and seCreti0ns affect
these uHcn tic blood, tho
son or Tobacco from tho
the immature cravings for
ta1Jog tobacco after using
c0H Ct u IS 1cQTydRted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20

bear witness to the fact.
completely destroys the
leaves the person as free
before he commenced its
directly upon the same 81
ed by tobacco, and thro'
roughly o!eanin@ the poi
ystem and thus allaying
Tobacco. No more h0nfeg.
Oato3a's Proportion he
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-05-20
DR.. IRISH'S
OTTOW "A BEER,

A Delicious, Healthful Temperance Beverage, Ex-
tract supplied for Fountains For terms and circular
send Dir. Irish's Ottowa Beer and Family Medicine
Manufacturing Co., No. 81 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
NnNN York
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29
LOVE Is B11Np-A cnr;ona ~,

LOVE IS BLIND.--A curious mar.
riage occurred last week in st.
Louis. stone blind bridegroom
was led by his, blushing bride to
the altar of Justice OF the Peace.
That honest and benevolent func-
tionary felt it to be his duty to in
form the poor blind man that the
chosen of his heart was really one
of the ugliest women in the world,
and that she had already, to his
certain knowledge, buried two hus-
bands. To this the bridegroom
responded that he had seen the
lady a great many years ago, and
that, according to the best of his
recollection, she was then I" a thing
Of beauty and "a form of life
and light" AS the unfortunate
man insisted upon being married
to this dream of his earlier and
happier days, the knot was tied ;
but the Justice swore that he
couldn't in conscience take a fee
for doing it, and so the poor victim
was led away rejoicing.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29

AGRICULTURE IN CHINA.-The
Cinnamon, who walk over bridges
built tw0'thousand years ago cul.
tivated the cotton plant centuries
before this country was heard of,
who fed the silk.worm before King
Solomon built his throne, have fl
ty thousand square miles around
Shanghai which are called the Gar
den of China, and which have been
titled by countless generations, and
are as productive now as ever.
The area is as large as New York
and Pennsylvania combined, and
is all meadow land raised but a few
feet above the river !; lakes, rivers,
canals---a complete net work of
water communication; the land
under the highest tilth |; three
crops a year harvested population
80 dense that wherever you look
you see men and women in blue
pants and blouse, SO numerous that
you fancy some fair or muster is
coming off, and all bands have
turned ont for a holiday.
| .''.'..r Western Farmer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29
Extract from a Private Letter.

Consulate of the Uafsed lStates at
Port Stanley, Falkland Islands,
South Atlantic Ocean, South
AmericG, May 20th, 1869.
To Eb. Gocermor B. ~ Perry,
Green0aUe @. H., S., g.
My Dear Sir-It has occurred
to my mind, that some account If
this side of the globe, might be
interesting to you, as ! am now on
the opposite side, of the sun and
moon from you. When it is Sum-
mer at Greenville, South Carolina,
it is Winter at the Falkland Is,
lands {; It is noon-day with us when
You are shrouded in your mid.
night slumbers. While ! am writ
iug May goth, 1S89--the snow is
three inches deep at Falkland Is
lands, while, in the United States,
you are having your early potatoes.
l must fret give you q brief ac--
count of my long voyage at sea-
left New York on the 21st of
December last, on board the Amer,
lean Bark WheaGand, bound for
Buenos Ayres, South America,
and after forty.four days out sight
Of land---on the morning Of Feb
ruary 4th, we entered the mouth
of the Rio. della plata, Zone Of the
largest rivers OH the globe) At It's
junction with the sea, it is one
hundred and fifty miles wide.-
Soon after-sixty miles distant
the high peaks Of the naked noun
tains of the Republic of Uruguay,
were seen in South America
welcome sighti the first land seen
in seven thousand five hundred
milesl A dove came on board at
this point.
i will now recur to my voyage
from New York to this point, from
notes which / take from my dia-
ry. We sailed east until we came
near the coast of Africa, and thence
south towards Fayal and Santiago,
Portugal, aud the Cape e-dejverd
Islands, leaving Brazil to the right.
We crossed the eq nator on Sunday,
the 18th of January. Becalmed
on that day. The sea was smooth
and shone like glass. Several
whales came near the vessel, this
day-one very large one he stood
mp ont Of the sea with bis head, !,
back and tsil, and spouted water
six or eight feet upwards He
made our vessel look small. r. was
pleased to soc him disappear.
We had two gales, and lost some
sail and onemast; bptI was bound
for falkland Islands, and Kept N.Y.
self on board in both storm and
calm, and with marine philosophy
l-T1that il our ship wac not lost we
would reach the land. ~
Il must now return to the River
Plate, Ias they call it here,A and
give you some account Of Monte
video and Buenos Ayres. The
former city is sixsy miles from tie
sea, on the right bank of the Rio.
sdeiaplata, (upwards sbonnd,) has
q population Of 10000, and at
!; all Hines, there are FROM two q
s'thsees .hundred vessels ip port---
r8any from the United States. The
City % wen built up, and the pub
, lie bnildings are spacious and well
l..,.rxs ..~sI - ~ - = =. y. >. - =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29

"Now lay me "--say n darlingj
clay mo- lisped theAtinylipsa -
OF my daughter, kneeling, bending, .'s
Der her folded anger.tips.
"Down 70 sleep p"2aTo sleep" she murmurea
And the curly bond dropped low5 p
II pray tho Lord "--I gently added,
"You can say 10 al, I know" -e. o..
Pray the Lord ""-the words came family,
Fainter still" MY soul 10 keep p
Then inc tired head fairly nodded, go
And the child was fast asleep.
dgAaEss. FEff4tEfi' - 81 3ssy - "a
But the dewy eyes half opened, u & 20 "
When I clasped her to my breast,
And the dear voice softly Whispered, 3 y !
"Msnima, God knows all the res" ! .3l
o1tbs trnstinss sweet c5badibs = tSlFi
OF the child heart! Would that I w :
Thus might trust my Heavenly Father, ~
He who hears my feeblest cry N',-r'h \.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29

RIoHEs.-The man with good
firm health, is rich.
So is the man with a clear con-
science. ....... .. ..,
So is the parent of vigorous,
happy children.
So is the editor of good pa.
per, with a good subscription list.
So is the clergylnen whose coat
the little children pluck as he pas
ses them in their play. q .~..'
So is that wife who has the whole
heart of a good husband.
So is the maiden whose horizon,
is not bounded by the ".comins
man." but who has a purpose in
lite whether she ever met him or
not. ,.n..,. .s,r..,... ''.
SO is the young man who, lay
ing his hand on his heart, can say,
81 have treated every woman l
ever saw as ] should wish nv sis-
ter treated by, other men," - .
So is the little child who goes
to sleep with n kiss on his lips and
for whose waking a ablessing waits.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29
81 -aF TO W N Es.
EDITOR.
q. sss.as5HsssGss Z. s.as5HsssGss D A:sssIss slsss.s

supsoairrsox / 10 bSIIsts psf snnuss. = 3 !
ADvERrfsswBSfs inserted at Tho rates Of
ono dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
{this sixcd typcy or lsss for the frat insertion,
CITY cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for subsequent
insertions. Yesrly contracts win be made.
inserted tin ordcroa ont and charged fof. S,
Unless ordetcd Dothefwiss,, Advertisements
will invariably be Ss6isplsy ed 49, ~, W
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring 10
TO the bencnt of any one, are regarded as
Advertisements. ss,-, ys =, s,sS,'S yt.is-y,s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29

WRITER a6eneatlOuR article Tor tbe
Atlantic Monthly, protesting to
give the true cause Of the separa.
ton: of Lord and Lady Byron.
We have not space torsa publica.
ton of these beastly charges, but
give, in lieu thereof, such com.
ments of the press as throw light
ON the alleged mystery, and devel.
op exactly the worth and infamy
Of the evidence. The Missouri
Republican says -, i - go. !. =,
This mystery--lif We are 70 be.
.licve : Mrs sStowe's account--is
now cleared away:by the revela.
ton Of such awful guilt that the
tragic story Of Beatrice Cenci is as
nothing in comparison. ~
7" The following words g ntain
the essence of the charge preferred
against Lord Byron blythe wife,-
speaking through her. friend
"Fromthe height at which he
might have been happy as the
husband ola noble woman, he fell
into the depths of secret adulter
ous intrigue with a blood relation,
30 near in consanguinity, that dis
coyery must have been utter ruin
and expulsion from civilized socie.
ty.' 9f, ,tt,-.,j., kSsLEt tf'
"The person here alluded 10 can
be no other than Lord Byron's half
sister, the Honorable Augusta
Maria Leigh. 1t win be remem.
bered that the. father of the poet,
: Mad Jack Byron, as he was cal
led, was confirmed ro,se, so ut
lerly infamous in his wickedness
that he was virtually banished
from decent society. In his twen-
ty-seventh year, he eloped with the
Marchioness of Carmarthsn, whose
husband shortly after procured q
divorce, when Byron married her.
She died in 1874, o victim of his
neglect and ilLtreatment. One
daughter, Augusta, was the sole
fruit OF this wretched union. The
following year Byron married Miss
Catherine Gordon, the mother of
the author of Childe Harold
Augusta, then, must have been at
leas: two or three years the senior
of her balfbrother, but a strong
affection existed between them, the
racorda N which ora oookto,oJ
through both bis poetry and COR
respondence. She was the last to
leave him previous to his final de-
partufe from England (; her name
was among the last that fingered
on h's lips when he lay dying at
Missolonghi, and he bequeathed
to her all the property he possess
ed, except what was already set.
tied -upon Lady Byron and Ada.
lt'was Angusta's hand which plac.
ed over Byron's tomb. in Hucknall
Church, the tablet which bears a
name that needs. no sculptured
marble to make il immortal. p
g." "Augusta died a number of
years since, and, mp to,this time,
no breath of slander from any
quarter has ever stained her repn.
tation. s.s. 49, .p3,pa,.a ., u :.
The world is now asked to be.
lieye that this lady formed, and con-
tinued through several years at
lnaat on ;noaet,o,a oon-1..:1.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29

A CATFISH, weighing 277 pounds,
has been taken in the Missouri
River. ,.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-09-29
VOL. xyI.--...No. 1e..
the Times be so emphatic if the
story Of Mrs. Stowe b a d been
known in England for yearse
Hardly, we think. sR'1; ~" n'sA.t ~

q sTHE remarkable sermon of the
venerable Father Hyacinth, and
for the delivery of which he has
been summoned to Rome, con.
cludes with the following strong
sentences: Do you know the way
Prussia triumphed in the fieldY-
Twas not because there was a lack
OF bravery on their side; it was
not the effect Of that wonderous
weapon,s for the acquisition of
which men are now so eager but
it was because the sassailant was
better educated than the assailed,
and had superior religious train
ing; 1t was because every Prus.
sian soldier had a Bible in his
cap or helmet. In, other places I
have asserted, and / assertit again
here that which, constitutes the
strength of Protestant nations is,
that when the people come from
their work, they enter the family
circle, and sitting by their hearths,
read the Bible Bible and The national
poetry. We are behind hand with
Protestant nations, and especially
with those that dwell beyond the
Atlantic and the Straits of Dover.
have trodden English soil on
two occasions, and have come to
the conviction that the strength of
that country is from the Bible"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

conclude by saytpg good word for the people.
There Is no ,nOre kindly nation anywhere. II
their prir.dtive mode of living, aud the seclu-
sion In which they, are necessarily kept for
half che year have prevented their reaching a
ve,y high degree OF intellectual development,
shey are at all events extremely eager to learn;
and an Englishman will in many out-of-the-
way inns win their gratitude by leaving them
an English book to read. From our own ex-
perience we should consider them the most
sincerely religious nation on the Continent;
certainly the most impressive service we ever
heard was in one OF the Bergen churches. II
is true that an Englishman might have been a
little startled by the amount Of expectoration
INDUCED in by the congregation; between the
intervals of the sermon the sound was like
that OF the large rain-drops at the be-
ginning of thunder shower. But
their attention was breathless, their en-
ergy in singing marvellous; and the faces
OF the men were, for a devout and ugly earn
estness, like those in the pictures Of Albert
Ddrer. 1t is on a Sunday that the costumes
OF the peasantry are best seen and very pretty
they are, especially those of the women. Bon
nets and hats are unknown among them;
scarf or handkerchief, sometimes white, more
frequently colored, is wound round their heads
and falls down their backs; the maidens wear
a red snood. The greatest amount of orna-
ment and of color is on their breasts; here they
wear silver clasps or brooches, of curious and
sometimes very old workmanship. These are
to be bought plentifully in the shops of Chris
tianis and Bergen, and no tourist returns
without some of them. The belts Of the men
are at times of silver, and very remarkable.
From these belts hang daggers-a dangerous
custom, 1t might seem; but the people are not
hot -blooded. In many valleys the men wear
a singular weird looking red cap, loose and
long. Now that the costumes of the Tyrol are
going out of fashion, Norway is distinctly the
country of picturesque dress, if indeed it was
not always on level with the Tyrol in this
respect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES..

lEGHL NO IICESs
TsTATE OF ELEANOR WRIGHT, DE-
IL ceased.-Letters OF Administration on the
above Estate having been granted TO the under
signed persons Indebted thereto will make pay ment,
and those having claims against the same present
them to RoBERr Il. FLEMING Administrator.
O. LISTER, No. 5O4 w WALNUT street. II 23n6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
i PHILADELPHIA.
No ia WALk gT Street. opposite the ExoSansel -
This Company insures 3 irSm S q loss or damage by
on liberal terms on buildings merchandise furnIture
etc. for limited periods, and permanently on build,
The o mpany has been In active operation for more
than SIXTY YEARS, during which ali losses have
been promptly sdi0ISsd pfhEGr5ks. s9a Ss
John L. Hodge, David Lewis.
John Il. Lewis, Thomas II Powers
William g. Graut, A. r. McHenry,
Robert w. Leaning, Edn uud Castiilon.
ID. Clark Wharton Samuel WILCOX
Lawrence Lewis r TSa HeTls e. MSFrs o.,t.n,
SAMUEL WILCOX, secretary. s.2Si
TIRE INSURANCE ExCLUsIyEIY-THp
IL tENHSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE NM
PANY-lncorporated lS25-Oharter PerpetualNNo
0T This comSanS favcraby RSoWn ~ S @ SqaaIs
Tor aver iSsy year. % % continues pS to insure agsinst
either permanently or for limited time' nIangs an
Furpilnre stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene
Their Capital, together with large surplu. F,n,
Invested In lhe most careful m amer, which enahes
them 10 oneI 10 the Insured an undoubted security r
.s' Ris9saS:ST E%S E&s%ess essssssH1 s$sH
Daniel Haddocf, Jr. "A'
.o. DANIEL smith. JR Prsaioena
WM' d. CROWELL. Secretary. sW
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY
LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1903.
Paid.up Capital and Accumulated Funds.
$o, 5000 In COL d.
PROVOST a HERRING Agents,
..o Mo to1 aou,h TaTRD atra0a phua
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
PROPOSALS.,
TRAN NsPORTATION-

ARMY TRANsPO RTATION.-
sE4Esb M Ss isss st.
OF p S2 Gt ias
s curing the year commencing April |, 1859. ON the
IeceSsd BreSss ts GelOnsl one wi.
time above mentiOne62 s6t2IrE No .
From such points on The Union Pacific Railway,
r. r. as sy % curing the existence Of the contract
%aiSns Ocsr at' in @ sesse sf
20 degrees noEth IN such positions Of the state Of
Fort Union New, Mexico. Or such oiher depot as
me; late points the route TO that depot bidders
Sey W gr rG e per @ %es az
me year. beginning april ! zee.
tIit..I, ,Ile eTsher oytaslor 10 and from the Ioi.
ut 0hHntt,sD1 nor niles, as In the fore
u -uhI nARKER
,, = SIrn Lsrned, Dodge, Lyon, Reynolds, Gar
NV "Du FROM FORT HAYS
Ro% ss EgGh Hsy1SdFsi FsT SaFSpa and unen
10 Forth ~ on, Reynolds, Garland AMI Union.
The transportation ar herein adverlized for must be-
be given on application to th.
above, and upon any other points regarding the
vice herein Aover'isS RoUTn IDr No 8.
ToT in uns n Of SP New depot as be
posts or stations that or be e.taolished In
that ierritOry and to such stations as NAV
be des gnated In the Territory of Ariz- and the
STATE S Of & Texas west OF ler gitude le5 degrees.
J he weight 10 be transported VIII not exceed
pounds.
BldoeIs viii state their places or residence, and
each proposal must be accompanied by a deposit ef
$1,000 tno es or certified checS yabe TO the order
OF the undersigned) as guarantee that In case an
Is %sas 10 % % Soaa e and
In accordance with the terms of this lsament
said sum TO be forfeit ed to the United States In case
OF falu by the party TO whom the contract may ba
aWaIdt q. 10 execute In due form such CONTRACT
Each bic der must be present opening of the,
proposal, or be represented by his attoroey.
Inc .ntI actors VII be required 10 give bonds on
Route NO In such amounts as shall be fixed by the
unoeIslghed; on Route No 5, 100000
eatsiactorS evidence OF the 10y atty and solveucy
OF each Sidaer and person offered as security VIII be
PIopossIs must be indorsed Proposals for Army
Transportation cute no. q" or 20" the Ase,
nay be. and none will be entertained unless they
fully comply with the requirements OF this advsr-
tsemept
The party TO whom award is made must be pre-
par TO execute the contract without unnecessary
delay and 20 give the bonds for the faithful
PEI tormELce OF the contract.
The right 10 reject any and all bids that may be
The con tractor on each route must in readiuess
for service by the lat day OF April 1862 and must
have place OF business or agency at wniSh he may
be com mupicateo WI readily at the starting point
Blank forms, showing the conditions or the con,
uaCL to be entered into for each route be haA
upon a. pication TO this Office either personally or
proposals.,
Blanks for proposals will be furnished applI-
BY order OF the Chief ouartermaster. Military d.
Iai7 In L. O. EAsToN
DeprP. M /. Gen. U. 6. A.. @. O. M. Dept NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04
CAPITAL, Si,ooo,oo

DIRECT s.
PHILADELPHIA.
sE9ReeE s0ReE H & sTUAkT, ii, =. T. RoRsFMANN' RsES
F. A. DREXEL, VIVA. @. HOUSTON,
Mo &h5SAs sSkTAsr * EHSrs. aTNS4 & fSfEsi 4 ROOD.
JAMES M. MORRIS ON, President Manhattan ank
JOSEPH STUART of J. J. stuart d Co., Bankers.
HON. 4. 8. ToBEY. late President Board Of Trade
CINCINNATI.
A. K. CHAMBERLAIN, OF Chamberlain q Co.
CHICAGO.
{. Nj. SMITH, OF Geo. Smith g. Brothers. Bankers.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
WILLIAM GARVIN, of GArvin Bell & Co.
JAMEsE YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants National
NEW HAMpsBIRE
HON. j. w PATTERSON, U. g. Senator.
BALTIMORE
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, Superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line, New York to
g. N, sHoESHKER Of Adams q Co.'s E1press
FRANCIS I. KING, President Central Savings
GEORGE II. STUART. President.
Q F. BETS Secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW. Consult ing Physician.
r. M; GIRyIN, M. D.. Medica, Examiners
JOS KoERPEK, NJ. B., nhoui0"i NAA"AAiAeiS
ElShHhD & Sh34ET L6bL6w fAIl 6NwKsoN' Counsel
This Company issues Policies OF Life Insurance
upon all the various plans that have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com
psnies to be safe, sound, ana reliable, at rates
Low AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY CONF ANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
All policies are non forfeh 'ble AFTER the payment
OF two or MOI e annual premiums. IL 10 ImwSmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

J, VAUGHN kERR1CKi wILLIAN II, NERRrox
: - JOHN =. COPE,
SoDTAWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AMI
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK d SONS,
GNH1NEERS AND MACHINISTA
Insnu1acture High and Low Pressure Steam Enxiuss
toI Land RIVER, and Marine Service,
Boilers, 6aSometers, Tanks Iron Boats, etn,
Easunks OF al kinds, either iron or brass.
Railroad Stations, etc,
Retorts aud Gas Machinery, OF the latest and mos,
u, Every descripton Of Plantation Machinery, alsa
sugar saw and 9rist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
steam Trains, Defecators. Filters, Pumping, En-,
Sole Agents for N. Bnleux's Patent Sugar Boiling
APPARATUS, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and
Aspinwan Wooiseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar
draining Machines. 630l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-04

-'Marigold" is the new color in gloves.
-Strakosch is negotiating for ROssini's last
mass.
There are oyster pirates on the Maryland
shore.
Street cars without platforms are sug-
gested.