davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
Harper's i azar.

supplement containing mo- mt rous fuil-sixed pat
tsrns USEFUL articles accompanied the paper every
fortnight, and occasiensily elegant Oolorsd Fash
HAMPERS Bazaar contains 16 folio pages Of the
size of HARpER'S WEEKLY, printed on superhne
calsndered paper, snd 10 published weekly.
Critical Notices Of ths Press.
HARPER's Bazaar contains, bs.ides pictures pat.
terps etc. variety Of matter Of especial use and In
crest to the family articles health, dress, and
housekeeping In all ~ branches; it, editorial mat
ter 10 specislly sdspted to the circle 10 intandsd
tn interest and Instr and It has. besides, good
storirs and literary mattrr OF merit u 10 not sur.
prisine that the journal. with such features. has
schiev sd In short time immsnss suec~es; for
something of the kind deeired In Thousands OF
IA miles and the publishers have filed the dems nd.
The youux lady who buys single number OF
HARPER'5 BAZAAR II made . subscriber for life
New Fork Erening Post
The BAZAAR ia excellent. Like all the periodicals.
which the haYpers publish, II = almoAt ideally well
edited and the class Of readers for whom II s intend
sd-tbe mothers and daughters In versRe fsmtlies-
can not bu, profit BY s good sense and good tssts.
which. We have no doubt, are tn day making very
many homes happier than they may have been before
the woman began taking Lessons 10 personal and
household ana social management from this good
lured mqntor.-The Nation.
IL has the merit Of oepg sensible Of conveying In.
struction of giving excellent patterns In every de-
psrtnent and Of being we'll stocked with good read.
ing matter Hatchman and k.fsetor. f9
~nnoru sr-. nA~ enn,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

DIED, on Thursday morning, 10th
inst, OF Typhoid Fever, at the age Of
i've years, JOSHUA b., son Of DAVID
VINCENT, OF Knoxville.
This IL the second death In Mr..
Viaoent's family In the last few weeks.
The tereayed parents have our fsaa
Sympaibies In their great afI!setaHS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

pENNsYLvANIANs COMING.-Judge
Brobst informs us that word has been
received here from some four or five
families in the northern part of the
Etate, who emigrated from Pensylva-
nia not long ago, that they intend
coming to this County for permanent
location next Spring. Come and well
come, gentlemen. Here are room and
wealth for thousands more.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

BECK HcHoOL-HoUsE.--L. Con-
verse, Esq, mentions that an item
lately published In regard to the new
ssehsoI-I,0use In District No. ., Clay
Up, was slightly incorrect. The
Selaool-housc IL new brick building,
2sxs0 feet, and furnished with good
shutters and stone steps; total cost
ever 81, 100. School Ii now Kept In IT;
James Harsip, Teacher.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

CoRREcTIoN.-By some error, the
name Of John Gamble, Esq, Of Knox
vile, was Internationally omitted
from the list of Directors of the A. X.
X ID. r. II. Co., elected last week.
Mr.. Gamble was duly chosen as one
of the number.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
Special n Offices.

CENTRAL UNIvERsITY.-This Insti-
tuition is now in successful operation,
under a Full Corps of Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&C. Board, with rooms, fuel and lights,
furnished at So per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue,
address the undersigned, at Pella, Iowa.
Off T.. II. SCARF, Pre@t.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

&saxT RECONNAISSANCE
II a. j.. Iienpsu of PeIla ms brother
I'd. BeiI,sati 81 this Township, and
fIaIlrS Bowman, starred 8n bloDass
for frip to Southern Kansas, ID ]nbs
afont tiaa county, They are likely
&C. have s. rouph time ~ It, for wealth
ex. going &c, al least part u r..;s ss.:;;;
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

MARRIED, by the Rev. B. F. Will
Jams, on the 18th inst, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, In
Knoxville Tp., MISS MARGARET E.
Rico to Mr.. r. C. EvERsOLL.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
LOCAL AND nIscELLAHEoUs.

AccrDENT.-Mr. q. Il. Smith, Of
Indiana Township, while thrcslIing
last Wednesday, caught his right
hand under belt Of his machine, and
received pretty severe Injuries, enough
10 disable the hand for awhile.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

REVIVAL CLosED.-We learn that
Rev. Messrs. Rouze, Dollarhide and
Brown, of the Protestant Methodist
Denomination, closed last week a
Protracted Meeting at the Harsin
School-house, Clay Up. There were
eleven accessions to the Denomina-
ton. A Class will soon be organized.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

BLANKS! BLANKs!!-Blank Deeds
and Mortgages, and Justices Blanks,
always on hand at the Voter Office,
got up in neatstyle, and for sale cheap.
Other Blanks printed to order. Call
and see Specimens.
SPERRY & BARKER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

DEMOREsT's MONTHLY MAGAZINE
comes out beautifully for, the New
Year, with u heavy list of Premiums
including large engraving for every
subscriber. This Magazine Is a stand
ard one for the ladies', and better now
than ever Terms, So a year. Address
"Demorest's Monthly, S3S Broadway,
NJ w
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

Coon CoAL--Mr- Fraam. requested
Us TO noeies has Can4 lartaIyuiia,.t5, lspT
say haw W. fnrzId In VT favf tried
RI, lsI,t dninf IL Especially sxealians II
ssia qualities us eai.iInn tnr Il IL las
.a.tsusrtnSanseIils.ss. svsifsrssoi tins mars
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

FARM SoLD.--Mr. Solomon High
sold his farm Of 100 acres, about mile
and half east of Knoxville, for "a, 900,
on Tuesday last, to Mr.. Andrew High
berger, who will soon removed here
from Westmoreland County, Pennsyl-
sgassfA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

PAcRARp's MosTHLY--one Of our
most valued Magazines-begins its 81
volume with the number for January,
1870, in new, improved and enlarged
form. mud with other evidences Of that
prosperity which we hope 1t may re-
ceive forever. Terms now So "a year.
Address s. s. Packard, Publisher, 037
Broadway, New York City.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

FAT Hoes. MFR. John Voorhees,,
living near Pella, informs the Register
that he lately sold drove Of 81 hogs
that averaged 4O4 pounds each, and
Is of them averaged 5l3 pounds. The
biggest one weighed 700; and all sold
Mt $40 per cwt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

LANDS LANDS! ALI We who want
Land of any knd--Improved Farms,
Wild Land or Timber-anywhere in
the best County in Iowa, read the
Column Advertisement in this paper,
Of the Central Iowa Land Office; and
then call in, or write, and inquire
further.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

MARRIED, by II. d. Lucas, Esq, on
Thursday, 10th inst, Miss LYDIA NJ.
DAVIS to Mr.. SAMUEL O. HARMAN;
all of Marion County, Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

DIFFERENT PRicEs.--A friend
hands vs. late copy OF tho Olney, ILL
nols Journal, In which we notice
green apples quoted. at SO to Is cents
per hushel In that part Of Egypt"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

NEW RULEs.-We have lately re-
ceived package OF new Rules, &c.
which will enable US to do better
work than formerly on Cards, Blanks,
Pamphlets, &c.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

RETURNED. Mr.. A. Cronkhite, Of
this Tp., with two Of his relatives,
returned last Friday from tvo-we~hs
visit In Indiana. Says il rainet sTsrT
day there during bis visit.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

MARRIED by Judge Brobst, In
Knoxville, on Monday, the 10th inst,
Miss JULIA DUNN to Mr.. ABIAL
NILES; both Of Franklin Township.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
II. s., INTERNAL REVENUE,

~, s., INTERNAL REVENUE, !
Deny Col'r's Office, 4th Dist. Iowa;
Osknloosa, Dec. IL, 1900. }
EpERHy Il BARKER, Gents:--Please
say through the columns OF your pa.
per that i will be In Knoxville on the
18th and Goth days Of December, and
In pelIa on tho 8lst, to collect u. s.
Internal Revenue taxes.
Respectfully,
ROBERT KIssrCK.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

WEATHER here has been cold and
stormy Of late. Roads exceedingly
rough. Probably snow enough on the
ground now to make passable sleigh
ing. River high but falling; no cross
ing except in q skiff, and that
uncertain. Ag
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


An Extra Opy Of either As MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
or BAZAR ,cM be supplied grdfis for eeesy Cao o
FIVE Subscsbers at 81 co each. In one ve~seoce or
Sir Copies for $40 on. Withonf extra copy
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAzINh, WEkkL III
ana BAZAR to one address or year co. or tsco
of Harpers Periodicals. to one adore" one year 81 w.
Back Numbsrs Gan be supplied at any time.
VOLS I end II. Of HAkPER's BAZAAR, for the
years 1862 ell gsptiy bound In sreen mr. Tocco CLOTH
will be sent by express freight psd for u each.
The postage ON HARPER's Bazaar II 20 cents Z
year. which must b. paid ut the subscriters postocs
Address HARPER 1 BROTHERS. New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

THANKS to L. Converse, Esq, Of
Clay Tp., for the addition of several
names to our list Of Subscribers re-
Gently
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

STAND take to
you estimate
clothing, new gentlemen's
the coats wear
&C., &C., at Coats's Store, on the north
side Of the Square-but you cand do it
sir, you can't do it. Go there and see.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23
OFFICE Asst As'R u. s. INT. REV., J
4th Div, 4th Dist. of Iowa;
OskalOOsa. Dec. 10, 1869.

MEssRs. SpERRY & BARKER:-Please
say through your paper that / will be
in Knoxville on the 9th, 2sth and
1ssb days Of this month, and In Pella
con ssae Goth, to attend to the duties Of
ssay office ~ Assistant Assessor Of In
teraaI Revenue. Yours Truly,
JOHN LOFLAND.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

ga Repository OF Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction." 1874
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-12-23

T2B |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

would be at the opening Of Congress division OF sen
umeut IN washington the subject OF inc ihihcu1to
restoration OF virginia and am surprised Ht WhaI oO
CURED before the Reconstruction Committee on 1T
day We have arrived it 10 at stage IN tne
work OF reconstruction where II IS utterly iie
the correction OF any evil which may exist mere Dy
longer denial OF Federal representation 10 te state ~
Conservative Democrat. will be made republican;
no bitterness assauged any spirit OF amnesty ne cn
cOuraged or oblivion for the past be secured by either
exclusion of State individuals from many OF lhe
rights which belong the most favored OF states or
citizens Whether such desirable results were ever
likely 10 be secured by test Oaths anu ulsIrahchse-
mens or not Ii is certain they can have no opera
ton from tins time forward. II we secure
prosperity in our national interests harmony In our
social relations or justice ana equaty III pOhtcal gaos
OF notable amnesty deprves every man OF the vesge
Of an excuse inctng injustice upon Others in retail
alton for wrongs political dabiues inflicted upon
himself one may doubt the issue, believe that
Of liability will fail or any happy results
still il is the only refuge left and Wise men ought
not TO hesitate about making the trial. IL SHOULD De
done too uDgraciOus spirit, but fully Freely Win
the broadcast generosity IL is ldle 10 ma lauL VIII
caYil at the means or way by Wlch we naNc p pr
brought to this condition. II entirely mmatela now
the Republican party were defeated, nor btil We po
likely 10 contemplate It's overthrow more gdClousJ W
longer INDUCING in luminosity, bitterness OF re-
elimination. / sincerely hope that virginia, may may
be restored before the week ENDS WITHOUT
a single dissenting vote; that before the Christ
holidays, by single act or amnesty the usupI
ties OF every citizen OF this Commonwealth may DC re-
moved The policy Of selecting here and there indlyldu-
ais relief, because OF Their superior Claims put
rather ON account of tile friends they have at court or
the diligence with which they move their SUIT, Is PLAINLY
uuwse and manifesty unjust. 10 tends largely 70 assIa
waite the irritation already existing; Inc ZJV men MIoso
this removed are not theItDy ron
dered auv more the friends Of the Government tau tey
were before while all the others nnrclVeu nhu III tls
last act OF unjust Congressional discrimination new
cause OF more substantial complaint dislike ana Diter
ness 1t useless longer 10 rely on haf measure sever
the knot by one blow Ohtle an Aahts ~ QUO J o,
this policy does not succeed then no Othel can aHuI @
reasonable hope of better result nope that you
do all in your power 10 secure the success ana eay
truv. Il. H. WELLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
BOARD OF CITY cANyAssERs.

This Board met on Saturday, Mr. Hardy In
the chair A protest was received from Florence Scan
nell against canvassng the votes returned BY the Distro
Canvassers Of the XIth, XIIths XVIiIth and XIfu
Districts OF the Sixteenth Aldermauc District on th'
ground that the do not state tho number OF vote
cast him. and that fraud existed on the part on Tia
inspectors aud Canvassers In the Distriots John n
Stenmler sent In protest against canyasslng the vets
for Civil Justice OF the with Judicial Dlsct on ths
ground OF Irregularities existing, ana ifaus hsvnf
been perperaed particularly in various districts Oh ta
Nineteenth Ward Mr.. Stemmler said IN MS protest tha
no was prepared TO prove that much larger nunler
votes cast for him than he received cree loi a
that Joseph McGuire the chief competitor. bad been
credited with votes than he justly entitled Ia
protest also received from john Reilly agaxsl
oanvassng tie returned by the Canvassers OF the
XIth, XIIth, XVIHh and pXI&tl District, OF
the Sixteenth Aldermanic District, f0r the reasou
that the returns do not give him the number OF votes
which he received. Tie protests referred TO the
Committee Protests, aud after partially canvasslna
the Tenth Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards recess
was ordered until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
THE NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION.

THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Committee OF col
ored men waited upon the President yesterday when
Senator Harris colorod of North Carolina, delegate to
the National Labor Convention addressed him as follows;
ADDRESS OF SENATOR HARRIS.
MR. PRESIDENT: In accordance with resolution
passed by the National Labor Conyenuon lust nela III
this city, composed mostly OF colored men LIZ
the sentiments and views OF the coored citizens OF TINS
great nation an here SIR to tender You tne o
the impartial and just manner IN wch you nave au
instered the affairs of tho country. Especially do we
this IN your recognition OF te CIalnis VI VIC It
appointing black men 10 Offices OF great IespolalIt
of the fact that they part OF the body polite Sr we
find that yOu casting your eyes over TINS broad Cou
alike white and black men in the just scale Of merit and
have been governed not by the color Of their SKINS but
ana other noble OF justice on yOur part permit me 70
thank YOU especially or behalf or the 10000 negroes IN
the south large per centace of whom underwent every
Inng save GJ " JS' which bonored itsef in selecting
ven as our Chief Magistrate. make this special refer
euce to negroes Of the South because am from
The sonth; but know that "a like appreciation Of your
,o,f6 ana character is fet bv The negroes of the
North Sir, You that We do properly appre-
recognition OF manhood / am mindful, sir, not
simply OF the patriotism you have FED ia the DlacA man
breast but Of the encouragement you nave gwen our
children to strive 10 be something IN their day ana gene
ration. Sir, in your administration we see practlcGl
carrying OF the fundamental principles upon when
the Government and the Republican party were founded
namely liberty, humanity, equality, and justice IN
of Inc colored bone and snew Of the laud which stands
ready TO defend you and the country
TIE PRESIDENTS RELY.
GENTLEMEN: l am grathed TO receive this delegation
as watched the proceedings OF your Convention
with great attention. have done all could TO advance
the best interests Of the citizens Of country without
regard color and shall endeayOr 10 do IN the future
what have done in the past hope that tho measures
YOU have inauguraed Will result IN the secuTemeut u
your best aims.
LAyDs'rOR TIE FREEDMEN.
The Rev sena Martin, speaking for the delegation
said
Mr. PRESIDENT One great subject Of interest during
our deliberations the securing Of land for tho anOrers
Of the South that they may become permanent settlers
and Independent Ctizous There ure sOoOO OF acres OF
land that may be used by Congress to secure those re-
suits and desire your influence 20 prevent
any renewal OF the lapsed land grants 10 railways ana
corporations 10 the detriment OF actual settlers.
Tie President said that he could only aid tic matter
by suggestion and recommendation and that he would
give the matter his attention The delegation having
shaken hands with the President withdrew. highly salts
fed with tho interview
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
DIED

COOKOn Saturday Dee II Joanna Baldwin eldest daughter Of VIII
A. Cook aged ~ years mouhs and - days
Friends acauautsnces avd attend he funeral a. ths
Church Redeeme FOgrhaYe aud Paess BROOK
lyn Wednesday Dec. Is, at2P
HOUGHTOS-At Railway, N J., Dec 10, Eliza, widow Of o
Houghton
Funeral on Tuesday, at q o'clock
IRvISG-At Peeksk Sunday Der r. Maria Caion Hale wife Of
Lewis q. Irving. In the 7jd year Of her age.
The relatives invited attend The ~ services az her
late residence Peekki Wednesday inst ~ u oocs N
Trains leave EeNNork at and Nh reaiuA Val Dc 1aAea "
Tauytown for inermeut
EAsHHaret NASH VIM Nash senior the 10th inst ass
pr0traced Illness.
residence, lO7 West FouynnhL, The iia tust a. t
Absent from the boiy
Present with the Lord.
nottingham Ebglsnd papers please copy
NOgTHURP-On Saturday H. 1890 Hiss MsEJ Hortharp aged
TIE friends and relatives ~ Aens Presbyterian ChHrch
EewYor respectfully invited attend The funeral rom her hts
RESIDENCE IL Skaust, BVoAlyn H. D., to-day (AoIdth Ht
O'clock
PARsHAbL-At Morssn T. Sunday, Dee H. Msu PArihA
mother Of George H. and james Parshal, sJth year
and friends Of the family arc invited 70 aueua lhe absn
the Of james So hashngonaEe uear ne
DEPOT Tuesday l4 insi az o'clock Her remains viii BE-
takeu 10 Wo0dawG
SECOR-Iu this city Friday Afternoon Dec TO- Gef short ess
Mary e. wife Of TLeodosus Sseos' aged - yea month aa "
TIE relatives ard friends family and Of JShn d. Secsr
Miller Charles roster
respectfully Invited the funeral services Mo1dT strfnces
ocok late resience 40 East I~ehs hes romano
will be taken 10 Wooilawu Cemetery for iHefmeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

sizing. The contents OF that floor seriously dam
aged by FIRE, and OF the lower floors by water MT Nv
fingers loss amounts 10 5000 insured by the 1ooHg
So 500; North British aud Mercantile OF London, to0Vi
Hanover, SJOOG Liverpool London aud Globe, 1850
Globe OF New-lork, 5000; Niagara. $500 $500
SO 900 and WillamsDurgh City, $500. Total, Sio6O
The second floor is occupied by +. Thompson Co,
water $500. Fully insured Horace Waters's stock OF
pianos and music, on the first floor was damaged py
water TO the amount Of 200 Insured for $4,000 IN the
Chicago, Western OF Buffalo, Lumbermans OF Chlcago
Merchants OF New-YOrk, Hide and Leather OF Boston
and Buffalo Fire and Marine. The building Is Owned ny
j. ID. Wolf, and Is damaged to the extent OF SoO Iuly
insured.
THIRD ATTEMPT TO BUlE A TENEMENT.
At s a. m. yesterday a third attempt was
made to burn the tenement No. so Hamiltons, by Kin
ding fire under the stairs leading the second floor,
but the flames were exngusled before they had done
much damage On each occasion that the place has
been fired, Mrs VAIL who is employed by the landlord to
matter VIII be investigated by FreMarshal Brackett
Apparently It is the intention Of to brighten
away the tenants leading them 20 believe that the huse
Is IA constant danger OF being burned.
DESTRUCTION OF FOUNDRY loss OVER
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
At Il p. M yesterday fire broke ont in the
basement OF George Jackson Co.'s foundery, three
story building, extending from Nos 34O 20 $50 East Four
feminist The flames rapidly extended, in spite OF the
exertons OF the remen and ultimately the main build
ing destroyed only portion OF the walls being lott
An extension in the form Of an L. containing nearly all
the patterns belonging TO the establishment, was saved.
The floor OF the main building used as the TOOL
and pattern shop the most OF the heavier machinery
beng the first floor. The loss on building estimated
a $4,000; machinery and tools, $4,000, and on pat
terms $1,000 Insured byVitY and OutofOwn companies.
The fire orgdated in the basement, from the furnace
used for heating the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13
THE STONE GIANT.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: We desire to inform the public through
your columns that the statue on exhibition at Woods
Museum plaster cast taken from the original by Mr.
OTTO artist OF Syracuse, without knowledge ana
Onsent Tie Cardiff giant ia at the state Geological
Hail. In Albany, where room was placed az ourdlspOsa
by the authorities Of the State 10 viii shortly be in New
York, and when open for exhibition the announcement
WI! duly be made in your advertising columns. Respect
FULLY W. C. NEWELL, p. MEsICOIL
AMOS GHLErT, ". II. HANNUG.
Dec Il. 1909.
Without attempting to solve the curious question
how plaster cast could be taken from the figure
without the knowledge OF consent u the owners, we
shall content ourselves with repeating what We have
said already that to our mind the imitation giant is
just as good as the real oneand probably only few
months younger. If the original Cardiff statue Is
only clever hoax, as there appears to be excellent
reason to believe the fabricators Of the cast have
merely seen the discOyerer and gone him one better
We think they must take the trick.-Ed 1fibl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-13

anchored and delivered into the hands Of the Spanish
officers whe had previously placed their on board
Tho C0aiing Of the PzarrO continued n day. and l
fore night Der bunkers well led Most OF her ON
GERS ashore during the day. aud spent their time ~
inspecting the feet, talking with the humorous.
Spanish gentlemen who tho Tlcr ana WN
seemed 70 take lively interest ni the proceedings
The officers OF the PiZarrO very anxious % dispatch
OF the gunbOats to-day, but Mr.. Doanaier thifa
that OF them will be IN readiness. All that sys
tematic labor directed by Mr. Deamater and his super
intendent, Mr. Reynolds, do VIII be done. and
possible that few OF them will be ready for tonight