davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09
Tanftes &apitel.

Der aru,e 8ertram lag unterte0en
i'm @~efdn9nii1e UNI battle Sag um Taa
Elm gerb6r ;u teifeben. Gr blieb bel
ieiner erfen Musia9e fteben unc tpuroe
ceb6alb fir etnen au6erorcenni9en
pertedten 5eu9ler uno bartnddiaen
9i9ner 9ebalten. Ni9t ALIEN bic oe=
funcenen @e9enfdnce ipraden se9en
Jpn, ioncern aud bas birette 3eusuib
pes Tubrfnedte6, RON Dem mir bereitS
9eb6rt baben, Nls ni9ts mebr aus
tbm beraus;ubrtnaen tpar, fam bic
Sa9e auf bic MlFien>&pue. .@ana
9o@beim par an pielem Sage auf ben
8einen> Sung unD Nlt pilserten Ter
Stact gu, penr cine ablt@tlide Brano<
fiftun9 mar Elm greisniB> pel9es nidt
ale Sage wieoerfebrte. Die meilten
8auern nabmenpartDei fir ben 8ne9t
etnise CAB es aber bod, wslde meinten,
pas @elc iei oerfubreril9 unp eS babe
1@un Man9en> Der ionit brap unb gut
par, gu ben 19limmfen Dfnsen per<
leitet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09
Teuiuet0n
,,Gs ilt poubrafbt !"

SIS 1T ycubra9t" Ter 8ampf it u sa Gnse,
Des Toses Na6t bedt jepen Summer gu;
CT CAB ten @eiR in Ieines 8aters 5dnbe;
l1nb fanb int Wrate mad benz 2eiben Stub.
SIS 1T soQbra9t" . foIsenrei&ie Stuube !
Der 2isbe Glamme npurbe ansefadt;
Der 9eilanb ielbf siebt uns bic bebre Runse,
DAT nun tas sruBe 2iebsspsrt soutra9t.
SIS it soubra9t" Die S@attsu inb ert-
11munben.
@as Duntel mar, bat berrli@ f& entbdut;
Mm 8reuse bat GrlSiuns Ratt s~efunoeu,
limb tit 8erbeibune iiesrsi9 l@ erfiat.
nGs 1T soQbra9t" Gum S;eser mare Der
@laube|
limb bieie @nabe iei bein er6btes Gliit
Dsr 9immel iantte feline Griepenstaute,
limb bic ssrlor'ne l1ni@ulb fsbrt 3urid.
Der @eilf Der giete unb Elm 9Dttltb Waltfn
ST. no bic @nab' bss Meni&en 9er3 bewest
Ct mu6 mad ieinem @urbilS il& s~efalten,
Das @ott eeianbt unb ieinen Namen trast.
Drum iieba tu ;u sesEempels beil'sen 5alen,
Das Rint, ten @reis spQl tiefer Mnba9t
paleu.
Die aclse @elt nit Tre4beit, 9nsR unb
@rauen.
@iebt tieits srcbe Wunber at unb itaunt!
rnb Id9elt bann ub iul@eut @uttpertrauen,
Dab MAJ auf Gbrifus feline 9ofnnns baut;-
@ie febt nit Sputt tas Gbriaentlut ser=
eisBen,
Mi9t abnent, pas aus ibm einf mag ent-
1prieBen.
Cod mag Der Srrtbum nod ibr Muse blsnssn.
llns wintt nit ieinem @trabl bes 5eiles si9t
gerirrte tperten il& gun, 5irteu penbsn,
Denn er psrtamnaet biz Jpn iu&en ni4t.
Drum fa6e Mutb, Ssritmanesn 1T bic Na@t
Der &etter RIFT an areu3: SIS 1T sou1
bra9t!!"
S.S. &.
GaIttenieM i'm Getr. 1870.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-04-09

&c wil 70 1eiat fetn Men1h
Dem anberen betd9en;
@ott mub iie alIefammt,
Die Wtbrtseu, ertrager.
@ann btit bu gut unb ebel?
Wann bit bu wabrbaft rein q
Wena bir's 9eltnst bic @eele
8cm Neibe gu ttfret'n.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

mU UMBRELLAs-CHEAP IN TdE CITY.
j DIXOES. Nc. ~ s. EIGHTH Street 10 u NTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

They have also provided several small "moni-
tors for harbor defense.
France has been equally diligent in her
preparations. ''The Line has been increased
in number, and, since Sadowa, the great body
of the army have been armed with the ChlS-
sepot rihe-a weapon pronounced by our Off
GERS to be far superior to the clumsy needle
gun of the Prussians. Her naval prepara-
tions have been immense, aud the French
navy is now the second in the world. The
French officers are no doubt thoroughly
familiar with every inch of the Rhine pro-
vinces and every feature of the fortresses
where the struggle is to be- In financial
point of view, however we doubt if France
can be considered SO we'll prepared as Prussia.
Her debt is enormous, and a short
harvest is crippling her means. In
the passions aroused, and the moral forces
in arms, the two opponents do not seem to
us equal. In the French population the love
of glory, the hatred of the German, and the
ambition of seeing France again at the head
of Europe, are doubtless fully awakened.
Still, to the French peasantry, who make the
bulk of the army, these cannot be vital mat
ters. France, in its integrity, is not threat
ened, and the French mind of latter years is
more greedy of money than glory. But in
the Germans, even in the poorest Bauer, the
strong passion of nationality is aroused by
this sudden attack. Their country is threat
ened. The Rhine is to them symbol of
nationality.
All the old German enthusiasm, which has
broken the power of France on so many
battle-felds, will be kindled again. We shall
see some modern fiery Blucher leading the
young men once more in vehement assaults
on the French invader. Germany will be in
the position of man defending his home.
Such forces as these, though of not much ac-
in pfa
armies, are of immense Importance where
the contending powers are in other respects
equal.
If modern education be of much import
ance, the great body of the Prussian army
ought to be superior to the French. Perhaps
with the rank and file this is not of much
consequence Yet, in respect to the whole
body of inferior officers, and in connection
with all the mechanical labors of an army and
the power of comprehending q maneuvre,
superior intelligence and education must give
an advantage. 1t was plain that Prussian
intelligence gave the army the victory over
Austrian stupidity. May it not over French
drill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

1t SENDS him on an errand most ct to be in
trusted to an aspiring young OFF GER of recog-
nized intelligence and ambition. but quite
beneath the dignity of the second personags
in great national army. We have already
received information that from one at least
of the armies about to come into collision in
Europe, foreign officers of ali ranks will be
carefully excluded; aud it is extremely pro-
bable that the exclusion will be extended to
both. Should it not be so, any American
officer permitted to visit the Prussiau
camps and positions will receive that permis-
sion, not as an officer but as an American.
not for military but for political reasons, as e
sop to the sentiment of the Germans in the
United States and not as tribute to his zeal
and his value as a soldier. gallant and
devoted officer of subordinate rank might
accept such favors or run the risk of such re-
buffs without derogation, in the discharge of
his duty and the pursuit of knowledge likely
to increase his usefulness to his country.
Not so the Lieutenant General of the armies
of the United States.
But even if the functions now imposed
upon General Sheridan were as becoming as
they are unbecoming his hierarchical position
in the service, it may we'll be doubted whether
he would be the best man who could be Sc
lected to discharge them. General Sheridan
is O cavalry officer. He has won his dlstinc-
tion in that arm of the military service in
regard to which we have least to learn, for
the simple reason that there is less to be
learned about it than about any other single
branch of the military profession. The war
now beginning in Europe will be eminently a
war of engineers ard of the artillery. The
infantry of Prussia and of France, of course,
will play great part in it; but their part
in it will be subordnated to that of the
higher and more scientific arms with which
there is no reason to suppose that General
Sheridan is at all conspicuousy familiar.
Among the graduates at West Point in our
army there are many men, whose names it
would be as invidious as useless for US now
to point out, who might have been selected
for the really interesting work thus thrust
upon the hard-riding sGJreur of the Shenan-
doah and the Piegans with advantage both to
themselves Immediately and ultimately to the
nation. All these President Grant has passed
over to send off the immediate lieutenant of
the General of the Armies upon promenade
which might be very agreeable for a private
citizen, but which looks unpleasantly like a
castigatory relief from duty for soldier
actually filling most important public trust.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

city we are willing to credit our Southern
friends with, and their desire, Red Repub-
licanism. if they will; but this longing for
agrarianism of Feature, physique, and quail
ties is too deep for us. We cannot under
stand it, There are points in their history
with which it is difficult to reconcile it,
Testing apart we cannot but deplore the
publication of such articles as these. Our
publishers, from motives of friendliness and
policy, are willing to do much to "conciliate
the South but such puerile whining as this
only provokes derision here; does not con-
ciliate the South, and certainly does not
represent it any more than the bitter squibs
and taunts of certain petty journals repre-
sent the present generous, manly temper of
the Northern people. The white man at the
South who does not see that the abolition Of
slavery was as healthful political
change for his own race as for the
black should at least learn to submit to the
inevitable, and remain silent until God has
sent him clearer sight and better judgment.
While grave ana earnest men of both sides
are hopefully striving to bring back the stir
and healthful business and brotherhood of
life above the barrier Of graves that stretches
across the country, why should the public ear
be disturbed with such caterwaulug as this
over lost slavery and black wet-nurses? No
matter how weak and piping is the cry, it has
yet its small power of harm. tribes like
these
"Like rats, oft bite the holy cords atwain
Which are too iutrinSe { unlOOSe.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
WHAT CAN PRUSSIA DO?

FROM the N. II. Times.
1t must be very evident to those who have
watched Europe during the past few years,
that both parties in the present war have
been carefully preparing for the possible con-
tiDgency of gigantic struggle. No traveller
can have failed to notice the immense prepa-
rations made in the fortresses of Rhenish
Prussia, and the incessant manoeuvring and
marching of Prussian soldiers across the very
region now 10 be fought over. Never was
the old martinez drill, for which the Hohen-
zollerns have been notorious, so kept up in
the royal armies as during the last three years
Railroad connections have been improved,
and there is now no part of Prussia from
which vast bodies of men cannot in few
hours be concentrated at Cologne or on the
Upper Rhine. Nor has Bismarck neglected
the essential thing-the sinews of war. An
important portion of the Prussian debt
has been funded; the public credit is
excellent, and in financial respects, Prussia
stands well prepared for the struggle The
numerous little kingdoms, principalities, and
free cities which she has absorbed now fur
nish her men and means; and all South Ger
many, in a struggle for the Rhine, will soon
be in her service or an ally. The Prussian
Government in one respect, it is true, has not
kept pace with her great opponent. Having
but recently become a maritime power, her
feet is comparatively inferior; a fact which
importance in the world, will be very dsas-
trous to her. Yet the naval authorities have
purchased one iron-clad frigate-built in
England--which is said to be more powerful
than any single ship in the French navy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
GRANT AND SHERIDAN.


1t is possible that President Grant may
really have meant to pay General Sheridan
a compliment by removing him from the
very serious, immediate, and important duty
of pacifying and protecting our Western
borders, threatened now by formidable
Indian war, and sending him off to wander
over Europe on tour of inspection through
the hostile camps arraying and to be ar
rayed on the continent. This is possible,
We say for the ways of President
Grant are often past finding out, and
his curious infelicity in accepting favors
is only equalled by his equally curious infe-
licity in comforting them. But, upon the
face of the matter, no sharper rebuke could
be given to an officer than General Sheridan
has received in this rowing commission. 1t
removes him from position of grave re-
sponsibility quite Commensurate with his
rank in the army, and from active duties
sure to attract the attention, and, if we'll per-
formed, to secure the gratitude, of the country,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
TO suMMER TOURISTS.
T EHIGHS COAL * NAV. co. ~
RAILROADS..
PLEASURE TRAvELLERs


PLEASURE TRAVELLERS
For the Valleys OF WYOMING and LEaIGH, for tue
CATAwIsSA RAILROAD, and for the SWITCH
BACK RAILROAD, celebrated for its magnificent
views, should take the N ThW
945 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN from the NORTH
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DEPOT,
Corner OF BERKs and AMERICAN Sts., Philada,
Or by taking the 500 p. M. train from the same
depot, can go to Mauch Chunk, remain there over
night, pass over the SWITCH-BACK In the morn
ing, and continue their Journey that afternoon.
Those wishing to visit MAUCH CHUNK aad the
sW1TCH-BACK, can take the 945 A. NJ. train, and
return to Philadelphia the same evening
Large and well-kept Hotels at Maucn Chunk,
Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, and Scranton.
Passengers to Wiamsport by the as train reach
there in nearly two hours shorter time than by any
other route.
Be sure to call for your tickets over the LEHIGH
AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD, and see that
you get them over that road.
Tickets for sale at No. Sill Chestnut street. No. 105
South Fifth street, and at North Pennsylvania Rail-
road Depot. -
E. IA. HYNDMAN,
Master Of Transportation.
JAMES A. DINKEY.
slmrp General Ticket Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

SPECIAL NOTICES.

se,gp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w. application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation Of a Bank, In
accordance with the laws Of the Commonwealth,
located at Philadelphia, with capital of one hum
dred thousand dollars with the right to increase the
same to five hu ndred thousand dollars,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

DROPOSALS FOR THE CONS TRUCTION OF A
Il STEAM PROPELLER FOX THE REVENUE
MARINE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July /, 1870.
The bids for the construction OF an Iron steam
Propeller of $50 tons, opened in this Department
June &c. being considered exorbitanC. separate
sealed proposals will be received at this department
until IL O'Clock FRIDAY, goth July, 1870 for the
construction Of Steam Propeller Of WOOD, OF $50
tons.
General plans conditions, and specifications can
be obtained from the Collectors OF Customs at Port
land Me, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore.
Renewed proposals are also invited for the same
steamer OF IRON, upon the same plans, conditions
and specifications as were issued June l. No bids
will be considered except from parties regularly
gagged in ship building 20 rr-eH 4tH
The Department reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL,,
I IL IA 18 2l 25 % Secretary OF the Treasury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
SUMMER TOURISTS


Northern Pennsylvania, Interior New York. Buffalo
Rochester, Niagara Falls Watkins Glen, the
Great Lakes, and the West.
Also to Wiliamsport, Wnkesbarre Scranton, Schoo
ley's Mountain, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
and all points in the Lehigh, Wy
omins and susquehanla
Valleys
Novelty, Comfort Speed and Fine Scenery are the
attractions Of this route.
The attention OF Summer Tourists is asked to this
new and attractive route passing through the varied
scenery of the Lehigh, Wyoming and Susquehanna
Valleys, Offering Comfortable Cars Excellent Hotels
and Rapid Transit to the numerous points OF interest
named above.
FIVE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
At 7 95 A. NJ, 945 A. M, 145 P. NJ, 32O p. NJ and
5O0P M. Sundays excepted),
FROM PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER STATION,
Corner OF BERKS and AMERICAN Streets.
Tickets for BUFFALO, ROCHESTER,, NIAGARA
FALLS and the WEST may be obtained at Oice,
No. s1l CHRSNUT Street.
BILLS CLARE, General Agent
Tick cts sold and Baggage checked through
principal points at MANN'S NORTH PENNSYLvA
MA BAGGAGE EXPRESS OFFICE, No. l0o Seut
FIFTH Street IL I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
ROOFING.
PHILADELPHIA
Painting and Roofing Go.

TIN ROOFS REPAIRED.
All leakages in Roofs warranted to be made per-
fectly tight.
srESCERs GUTTA-PERCHA PAINT
VIII preserve Tin Roofs from Rustlng and Leaking,
and warranted to stand ten years without repaint-
ing
of. It Elastic Paint; 1t expands and contracts
with the tin, and leaves no cracks seams open for
water to get through.
IRON FENCES PAINTED WITH SPENCER'S
PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for iron
Work, warranted not TO crack or peel OFF; will retain
its beautiful gloss for nVe years
al work warranted
All orders promptly attended to. Address
PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING
COMPANY,
T14sm No SO N. SIXTH St., Philadelphia
ID EA d Y r o o IN g.
IL This Roofing is adapted to all buildings. 1t
STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
at oneh half the expense OF tin. IL is readily put on
old Shngle Roofs without removing the shingles
thus avoiding the damaging Of ceilings and furniture
while undergoing repairs no gravel used.)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WELL
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared to Repair and Paint Roofs
at short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE 10y the
barrel or gallon; the best ana cheapest in the
market.
2i1s No. III N. NINTH St.. above Coates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
ATENT OULDER-sEAM

SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GENTLEBIEN'S DRESS
GOODS in full variety,
WINCHESTER & CO.,
ll2 No 706 CHESNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
PROPOSALS..

DRoPOsAIS FOR MATERIALS TO BE SUP
i Piled TO THE NAVY YARDS UNDER THE
C0GNIZANCE OF THE BUREAU OF CONSTRUC-
TION AND REPAIR.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

and said; uHere, none OF thIst the white man
must take his chances with the black This
IL the man whom Mr.. Forney wants 10 show
orstiS Ticket IN his lie. osn NJ. Bowen say
A. mueht He thought II about time that Mt,
nowen should retire with Mt. Forney from
The Spssks S" then read the ananoiai state
meut as developed by Mr.. Forney, who forgot
70 tell one very important seorot, which was,
that there are now $4,000 worth Of checks
noating around with no one to pay them. To,
day there is tiisooo due the First National
bank, and y was only yesterday that eheon
for ESQ was thrown out At the bank, "no funds
some months ago the aum OF ease, 900 was
ordered to be obtained by the corporation.
II sonia not be got All a once, 30 Bowen con
est on the whole Amount Is being paid from
the date Of the nrst instalment, Thus II IL
the people are being swindled. The speaker
giving his estimates Tor he present t year,
which were As followhs the receipts were to
betl, 20o, oool eHpsnditutes, tl,o22 900.
t7os 900, SUFFICIENT to leave an uneH pended bal.
Anoe on the 90th day OF June OF edo, 900 The
speaker here remarked that the are depart
what are the facts 10 regard TO our nnSn.
elal status, By the figures, 70 the 30th Of
March, the city ls today under debt Of
thought an Improvement could be made, "a
new broomn should be introduced 10 sweep
clean the Oity Hall
The speaker disaVowed any desire for once.
He had entered into this tight from principle,
because he thought that he and other colored
men who had received an education should
try and educate their brethernI that they were
not slaves to any one man or set OF men. He
would AK, IL II wise, or 10 II judioious to
carry Mr.. Bowen on their backs with such a
poor prospect Of success
Look at the figures, Mr.. Hall was elected
by $500 Republican majority, Bowen 81, and
Boswell 1900. How IL II Nj. Bowen can't get
this majority. Mr.. FoTney once remarked OF
as the result Of his naturalization proves.
The speaker closed amid much applause.
John II. Brooks then addressed the meeting
In opposition TO the proHered dlotatlon OF Dol.
onel Forney, and Offering arguments why there
should be = change Of the present government,
after which the meeting adjourned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

The nrst "big gum OF the season was nred
OF 10 Philadelphia yesterday, the eontsstlhG
parties being the Athletics OF that city and the
MArylAnds OF Baltimore. The AthletioI done
up their opponents to the tune OF 80 to 10 10 a
full game. The Athletics visit WashlngtOn
on Friday next, when they will engage with
the OILY mples, on their new grounds, corner OF
sixteenth aud etteets. This will be the
grand openlng OF the Olymplos, aud their new
"nineh will have chance to show what the
champions Of the South can do.
dispatch from Philadelphia says with
reference to the game there yeateTdAJi HThe
base ball match between the MAryiandl, OF
baltimore, and the Athletics attracted q large
crowd Of spectators, II being the hrIt match OF
the season. The playing was very nne. The
Athleuos were determined to retrieve their
lautels, having been beaten 10 the game with
the MArylanderl last year. Many bets were
made that the MNylanda would be defeated
two TO one. At the end OF the eighth innlng,
the score stood "a to 10 In favor Of the Ath-
leotloa. In the ninth inning both were white
washed. The score stood as follows Athletes
o. 3, o, 10, |, Q, 0, o. total, 3l MAFylAnds-l,
s. o. D. o, !, q, o. total, 10. -T.' :
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26
City Property tObe Sold for Taxes
ooLLEoTows orr1oE WEST VINO oIrY HALL, !

WASHINGTON, y. O., MARoH II, 1870. }
Commencing on Tuesday June 18th 1870 the following list Of property
viii be sold by public auction at the City dOmen ChambOr In
the city OF Washington D. c. to satisfy the corporation said city for
taxes due thereon stated unless the previously paid the
collector with such expenses and may
payment -.
Sale 10 O'Clock M continued from day
day TIL completed. . ... ...
Terms cash. ..... Do v. A. BOSWELL. Collector
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

In PASSING UP SEVENTH STREET we noticed
the store Of our friend, "The Original
Franc, !" crowded with customers, and at the
same time we observed other stores decidedly
In want OF patronage. The only reason for
this, to the best OF our knowledge and belief,
Is that our friend, Mr.. Franc, Is selling
goods at such prices that the buying com
munty find II 10 their Interest TO patronlEe
this so very popular CENTS Furnishing
Store. For the benefit OF strangers we would
add that the now number Ia 49, Seventh
street, between d and L streets, three doors
above Odd Fellows HALL also, We would say
hat he has no branch store.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

As ECONOMY is the highway TO wealth, we
consider II our duty TO remind our fellow-cltl.
gems Of the fact that there Is a vast differ
ence 10 tho prices charged by our several
merchants. Many profess 10 sell goods
cheap, but from our own experience we have
70 say that We never bought our Gents Fur
nishing goods more reasonable than at the
store Of the one-price Franc, 49, Seventh
street, between d and Il.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

The AMERICAN TRA sroRB, CORNER sRv-
ESTH AND STREETs.-All coffee sold at this
store Is roasted by the proprietor, insurlng
lts absolute purity and freshness, which he
guarantees. The proprietor Is roasting all
bis coffee on a new principle, which renders
them particularly pure, all acldlty being re-
moved by their process Of cooking, enabling
persons now to take coffee who have hitherto
been obliged to discontinue Its use.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-26

A FACT Worm KNowISo.-Iu couse-
quence Of an intended change In tho bnsl-
ness at the Central Dollar Store, S03 Market
Space, between Eighth and Ninth, the we'll.
aud other desirable goods will be sold at a
reduction OF 90 per cent. discount. 6tH