davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02
''sTAR" PICTURE aAlLERYI

BR0WNSyILLE, OREGON,
HAs BEEN REFITTED WITH sKYLIGHT
Ii Of the latest style, and the operating room
with instruments Of
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS DGAKEi
with choice stock of Materials, Chemicals. &c.,
direct from Philadeiphia. Our work shall recon-
mend itself
Pictures from Ring 70 Life ai.s, at the lowest
prices
Special fAcilStes Ser taking Family Groups and
copying Old Picturcs. Cab and see specimens.
J. III. TEMPLET0N,
PETER HuME.
In the Drug Store will be found full asscrt-
ment of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Peyfumery,
Paints, Oils, &c., 10. Also, Books and Station
cry.
1s School Books made specisliI-
DR.. KOwhnd has charge and may ~ conguited
profassionajiy ct any time, s. -.
Post Oiioe huilaine, Hrownsvalles oE.Gnn
Apra "a s7o-3ss PETER HUME
Ts 11heu & lEay Usnesrns
~ n. nABEK i ~ Legal Agses during
Ne ~ .Dssoe' sk1UEL DEANY.
Albany, March rs. 1szo. zs-sw.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02

PUTTING ON FRTLLs.-The Seio -four
ing mill, Mr. Fl. /. Turner, proprietor, is
to receive an entire ovcrhauling and re-
pairing, large warehouse for storing
grain added, the dam rebzailt and made
stronger, and other improvements made,
which, when completed, viii place the
mill among the first in the State. Enter
prise and energy win meet with due re.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02

FINGERS SAWED OFF.-From the
Ne,cs we learn that the son of Hiram
Bishop, living near Scio, ON Thursday of
last week, while working in the saw mill
of Donaho & Coffey, fell against the saw,
when three fingers of the right hand
were taken off and the forefnger sawed
through to the bone, though it may pos
sibly be saved. The hand was otherwise
lascerated and torn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02

DISTRICT CouRT.-U. s. Marshal,
Thos. G.. Young, made flying visit to
this section of the country last week, his
business being to notify certain gentle
men that they had been duly drawn, and
were expected to serve as jurors at term
Of the u. s. District Court for Oregon, to
be held in Portland, July I1th, 1870.
Tho following gentlemen were notified"
in this city: w. Monteith, D. Beach,
J. II. Foster, s. E. Young, Jno. Conner,
S. 8. Markham and Chas. Mealey. Mr..
Brassfeld, of Harrisburg, was also includ-
ed among the representatives from Linn.
WIN. CURRIER s. Co-At 103, Front
street, Portland, have the most complete
and stylish stock of clothing and gentle
mems furnishing goods to be met with. in
the State. 1t may not be as large as some,
but the articles are of better stock and
later cut, and for less price. We know
from experience. If you want real
tasty and well got up suit, at low figures,
go to VIM. Currier g. Co.'S when in Port
land. Read their card in this issue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02

ii ~ Ion heurea - due re1axd % tsst@ na46 God
wor1rs sy,ill Allow when you want ylhia9 VI
The pris<inx lins. call = ths hxsuFsA e1kse>
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-07-02

sTITzEL & UPTON,
Real Estate Dealers, Albany, ogn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
SECOND ADDRESS
CF The
international H0IkilgnGl'S Assn
ON THE WAR.

To the Memb ers Of the International Working
meas Association ia Europe ana tie Uuited
States
In our first manifesto of tie 23id of July
we said:
The death-knell Of the Second Empire
has already sounded at Paris. It will end
as it began, by parody. But let rs not
forget that it j. the government and the
ruling classes of Europe who enabled Louis
Napoleon to play during eighteen 7ears
the ferocious farce OF the Restored Empire. z
Thus, even before war operations tad
actually set IN, we treated the Bonapaids;
bubble as thing Of the past.
If we were not mistaken as 20 the
vitality Of the Second Empire. We are not
wrong in our apprehension lest he German
war should g lose its strictly defensive
character arl Degenerate into war against
the French people" The war of defence
ended, in point Of fret, With the surrender
Of Louis Bonsparte, the Sedan capitulation,
and the proclamation Of the Republio at
Paris. BIT long before these e-ents, tie
very moment that the utter rottenness Of
the lmperialist arms became eviden the
Prussian military camariila bad resolved
upon conquest There lay an ugly obstacle
in their way, King Williams opn pro
clIRadsi0aS 6t me committeeman offhc scor
10 bis speech from The throne to the North
German Diet, be had solemnly declared to
make war upon the Emperor Of the French.
and not upon the French people. On the
1lth Of August be bad issued a manifesto
to the French nation where be said "fhe !
Emperor Napoleon having nade, by land
and sea, an attack upon the German
nation which desired and still desires to
1--we IN peace With the French people, | have
assumed the command Of the German armies
10 repet his aggression. aud | have been
Ieh ~ military ersnts 10 cross He frontiers
81 France" Not content to assert the
defensive character Of the war by the state
ment that be only assumed the command of
he Herman armies TO repel aggression
he added that he was only led by military
vents to cross the frontiers Ct France. A
defensive war does, Of course, not exclude
ffeusivs operations, dictated by" military
vents" Il
Thus the PiOus king stood pledged before
france and the world to strictly defensive
sar, uOw 70 release him from bis solemn
'leage The saage-managers had to ex-
NOT Dim az 6lvings reluctantly, way to the {
irresistible behest u the German nation. !
lbey AZ once gave the cue to tho liberal
German middle class, with its professors, {
3 espltaiirs, Ne aldermen, aud It's penmeu' | I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
WARMERS VlNIuiM VIE;
WINE OF LIFE.

This vine Is prepared take the place OF vhskies and
spirits be male UP Rusii oil and other
deletsFiOu- artlct The Wine OF kNe 10 distilled with
greet especially for those Who require healthy
stmulant and tor the ~ medical men In ere
sick IN place Of the viains brandy, WHISKY
and other hqucFs in use and 20 'ftsR depended
uron In fsct IL IL complaint OF ply sici<ns
10 tis co mir, thai IL Is quite inpossb % psocsrv
pure bTardy. whisky snd T. ctr patlsnia We
ask the IDEAL souty ard toe public 70 give wsrBert
Vibun VtE Wine OF Life q trisl, and ask
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 10

- Of Pennsylvania, meets In Chesser every MON.
DAY evening. o-rper Of Fhird and Penn ssreess. won
McDo- : president, yeR Pedriek vice-pr-sident, A.
Stewart recording ssarv, George W. Dannake cor
responding secretary, W. n Brvwn assistant do James
Donala John Mssklns trustees q. a. Winfee seFxsnt
Gecre WieRAnd. Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
CYRACUSE OPERATIVE BRTCE

~ layers, PIas.srers, and Stone Masons' Protective
ond BenevnsuJ Uni IN, No. 2s meets every WEONFs
IAY evening ct HatP SEVEN O'Clock. In the cir
tim Boek Ger Street. opposite the oeort HOUSE
LurERR 9. MBRMcK, President; Charles 4. Friend
Wee President James Car Recording secretary Jobu
q RAIDER Financial Secretary: Thomas @ Hickey,
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, Treasurer ;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
PRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO.

y OF Wlpconsin Headquarters, MiIwaukee. Meets
every sec nd and fourth SATURDAY In each month
NJ 200 Fourth street. Patrick Nichols, president
sol Ast y st. Joseph Humhe vice pr esdent, NJ. 81
EAst Wafer q Jacob Bott. treasurer, es1 Seventh
B. Thompson reco ding secretse7. Postof1ce box 111
Milwaukee T. Tinker, financial secretary, $50 Pros
rect ST. James tinker, chairman trustees $50 Marsha
". T. watson, corresponding secretary, 10e Thru
Ety.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
Wholesale WareroOms, 13 MAIDEN LANE, New York.

~ W,al -vo. 100. s,lHs- WIa.iey-5-e,,itS T,~
'sdnscctVys BY Lhited >,aes Hu,ci Obi hos 6-4a "
Is totR Uario lion ring only Two SECONDS IL Lls
Ne'o Iork, J01i II, 1870.
WArcH Ne loe srvswynsE NJ rraAe MARS Frsis-
Aihsrtnn Co.. Mnron, " H wv NV uft Ss.
NAtsa e. has t~ea carved Rinll. Ia.
uh H'n mean ''n-e b1'ns eHly a7s 80 uienih
OF DERBY snow a rrentss. 1sr-v tify Y J.
Atheran CO. Maran. ~ D hv
Mateh to ha ,een esi - varniio
fron mean time being suly -ecanlis
a. L. DENNIS, Prsr't y. J. H. r. 4 r. a.
.... Cr,s, -. Is, Isi0
WATcH w. lHbsi STKN WiNnHr.nsare Trai- Mara FRA
efir Anterior Co.. Marion. " " t4 Iiu.l
states W.eh Co.. has been carried - w--fy aus Z. i
variation from nesr time brng srrruas rf ryrt.
&c PRIESI, Asa saPi y. n an ~ r.
WArcH No III SrEna wrynEE.-BsTnr lNIs-k Fr,e-t.
watch Co, has been fi-sn II. asi WI VA N
rom mean tune beng only
day. a. y. PTIELrS. ron y y. t,rns-.i n 4
WarE Nc 1851, srE~ wIsDEE, BsNrS Trl4e MAJ Fr-,r
AihsItcn Co, MAipn. y, J. Il y DIV IT, Ti St1
watch Co, has been carried BY 1851. w ti ~
lion TofR time being cniy t.arft
HENRY SMITH, Treas. Panama 4 a.. Is WallSfN "
WArcH No ll9s, srEM wIynKR. Bearing TrslsNfifi Er.-
Aherton Co, Marion, y. J. uaBafa, ~ TEE l @-
watch Co., has ben carried BY rnt ui. vi
mat time at and In all the " Ers. ~
That tine and a~a.
ID. LASSlNC, AA1Agpr knickerbprt-r l.. Z. IN. t,.
Va BroliEsy. y Y.
BEWARE Of worthless ia,ifItons erifA ,rtt-L trs
certificate Of geHuineT.ss from Uose Of tcloa wv, w
Ss9raUed on ne plate oCer Tie Aaia sPriay BayytL 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
UNION. NO.

- Of ohio, NEE al their Hail. 90 West Fifth Street
Ciuci,nat, every MONDAY evening. at eight o'clnck
Prrsidsnt q Cav.naxh Vice President, N. O. ssw
.rd Recording B-.cretary, Charles Lupton FinAn
eaI D starry, Thomas OKsshe; Treasurer, William
& ing trustees, Jas Robbins, b y. stokes, John
X es; Corresponding Secretary, Joho Byron. p. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 2
~ OF Kentuckv meets every TUEsD Av evening, .
No 821 Street. between Third and Fourth, Gov
nrton. A. J. Apoott, President a. Ambrose Vic,
President II. Overtime, Treasurer; T. L. Dwelle
Financial Secretary WIN. Marin. Recording Sc
cr-tary Address wn. r. Martin, P. D. Boz b5s, Gov
,,.vtnn Kentuckv.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. !

Id Of Indiana ~e~ts very wedneeda, evening In
..hInston street. opp site the COURT House Indiana
noas- I'M strIckler- president; William Ksey, vice
pre.ld at Michael Lynch, riding secresary Geo
Weaver financial secretary Oliver Keely, treasurer
,ivrr uehanan conductor. H-nry Eniss, door keeper
Job Peaan, Charts Rhl, @. B. Berry. trustees. MI
chaeI Lgnch recordng airy, $50 North Illinois
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
0PERATIVE BRICKLAYERS' UN.

~ TON, No /, Of Philadelphia, meets the lst Snd and
4th TIL UReD ~ evening" Ia eEsry month"; NJ their BAH
Losns1 street. third doo' sbnve eightb street.
4 Johs son presidrnf, Joseph v. Hackney vice prrs
DEM. Theodore Yarus, recording and financial secre
IN " samuel Burns assistant secretary, Elisha Jone
trrasuFer nd Phean sersesat nj arms, A. Loyds
o Carson, H. <. Bray, trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
BRICkLAYeR RS.

QRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 6,
- OF Albany. N. y, meets every WEDNESDAY
vening at No. ~ State street. Albany, N Y McCiures
building. Cormac Nc Williams, president, Michael Con
wsF hrst vice PRESIDENT Richard Canavan, second vc'
president ss uel Nee corresponding etsry Jas
oNeal recording secretary; Michael Flyan naancIa
secretary VIM. OBrisn, assistant; Thomas H Kerr,
treasurer; william Drske conductor; Thomas Newton
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
CIGAR MAKERS.

OIGAR MAKERS INTERNATIONA.
~ UNIDN.-Headquarters Columbus, ONO
FRED. BLEsD. President.
EmAs SAITH. Secretary. Enffalo. MI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

enftrt ffn.e.
y. p. CHTTTFVDFN, INT Rev. u. X Fsas
o5 srsi-v Reariar T-a Msrt United
~I4ts NAtl tr, Nn-au. M mauufAa
slis Na-h Co., ha- t rrd by TIRE. months total
ral t1 ta thirds NJ uerd
MA Ely lsFi. 4uIe GHAs. n NODRiIIS, tlarkrusak
~. iz5s ~rsNWIspEH B-arng Trade Mara United
Sates Naih C1- Narpu- N oh nitrI
tvn Ir -sn nk being only twelve 1nis. GEO. LOWS.
I-LI La@tvSIaasr Al Io4rdn, WAhah Western X.
slSEurY. r.. F-b. ". fst9-
Ntr01f W Ifd. SrFs WfSnER.Rsarins Trade NIaL fefrie
Atln ln, Marion, NJ VII anuaeiarri y thH United
ai Co.. has pa carried w ihre nHr & its total
iaIl igr being ous hFt s~eords during lat trIr.
HENRY DE LANCEY, Enrinter Ibii4 A Erie Y, r.
rnI NJ NOS, STzN-WfSpEnf~asias Trtls Nark Frederic
Ata.rn ta. Mirion ~ D. IL United stntrs
Nih tl. bs rrrreI W ta vAraian
al slime tea. eHY eten rseli.i "a the entire i1a
A. ~. MIS-, Par Flare Nov Narh.
Nils- freat y. u Cnr SpruE a r. "a.
Uitca, Feb a. fs7n.
N NrH N. 1air. Bearing Tad. Nars IA, rtts Strasn Mar
tf-i .s .Neise a4la BE- total
t,n- t.ivtu -sttH ll. O. NRDOMAN,
Ea. rtHr n. Y. C A VI H v.
TINA 20 is 1870.
WtaH Nn l. sTf, WiNpsr. 4. .ls Tr.d NArt Ftystis
~i-tfu Nirn. NJ t manufactured tie t'nt-d Wsrh
f Ls lar-d kv l0ut VARIATION fruui
atsan l-n" arrs nrc aecilil VIZ nonth-
u U. whiFrLE Con. U.6B.RR-
oof.tlg f1pled. 70 aroiR igposi'ian iuslst on q
ra'a.e, amt ses ntat tts ror,i5 -AiRIUy, " y, ars
z o.ttrs spurious.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
NIGAR MAKERS' PROTECTTYE

CIIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UN.O,
W or CHICAGO, meet on the SECOND and PouRg
VEUEEsDAf evBSfsss u Zach Month, At 81. sorge's
q ALL 236 Sou ID Ci,rk -tr-et-
A1FH0Rso RocHoE. Pre-
CHAs. II HoRKES Cor se~v Drawer 60sS Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

DRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. l,
I'D Di.,rc, ~ Columbia meats In IN CITY OF Wash
,,~,., IN she 1st and 8rd THURSDAY n each month.
I 4 oan pre- tdsnt; ". Bursh, vice president; j. P.
P.rre. secretary; Murphy. treasurer; Lewis Trum-
~ .nrr6uDon ling seer tarv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR Ma
CIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE

- UNION. NJ g. Of the City Of Detroit. Meet
the first snd thIrd FhIpAY Of every MONTH the L.
tayette Hal. Grarrts Detroit F-t dinand rchu
President; Tbs. robln. RE Sec Anthony Kruger Fla
Sec August Ether Treasurer John Y. Steiner, Cor.
Sec Boz 500.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS'A SSO
" CITATION OF CHICAGO, meets on the LIST and Cd
WEDNESDAY Of each month, at corner ~ Taylor Ape
Cana streets- R. FiErrad, President John Burma
Cor. Sec John BuTk, Fin. See; Thomas Goldman
Trea
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
worms
United States Watch COMPANY.

GILES, WALES & ". y,
GILES, WALES e CO..
JOBBERs.
WAEyHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY & SILVERWARE
SA56FFs FSe UNITED STATES WATCH COMPANY,
10 MAIDEN
haAJ ri aaFFrFE T WLlHS PENDANT HNl7S Ml EE TIT2
vi DAN
pIvot-.
aa ven " NIX c1
Isl sprng~
n 9TH rWnufptu AT u.orahu
n Damn llama Marc CAGES
seconds tr 4NDu
=h~ t rt,r
bee NWacles
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

a condition OF future war into pledge oil
perpetual peace. OF course, it is NOT
Germans that invaded France in 1892, for
he sublime purpose Of baYonetting the
revolution of the l7th century. 1t is not
Germans that bcfoulrd their hands by the
susjrgation Of Italy, the suppression Of
Hungary, and thodismemberment Of Poland
Thar present military system which divides
the whole adult male population into two
partA1 -one standing array on service, and
another standing army on furlough, both
equally bound to passive obedience to
rulers by divine right, -such a military
spstem is, Of course, Z" r''terial guarantee"
for keeping the peace, and The ultimate gaoI
If civiliing tendencies In Germany. as
eyerywAare else, the sycophants of the
powers that be poison the popular mind BY
the ineena Of mendacious self praise.
Indignant as they pretend to be at the
sight Of French fortresses 10 Metz and Sras
burg those German patriots see no harm 10
the vast system Of MOseovte Notifications
at Warsaw, Modln, and Ivanorod. While
gloating at he terrors of Imperialist inva-
sion, they blink TIE infamy Of Agtocratic
tutolage.
As in 1856 promises We're exchanged
between Louis Napoleon and Bismarck. SO
in 1870 promises have been exchanged
between Gortscbakoff and Bismarck. As
Louis Napolees fIattered himself that the !
war Of 1866. resulting 10 the common ex
bausiiOn Of Autria and Prussia, would
make him the supreme arbiter Of Germany,
% Alexander Hatiered himself that the war
If 1870. resulting in the common exhaus-
ZION Of Germany aud France, would make
aim the supreme arbiter Of the Western
Continent. As the second Empire thought
be North German Confederation insom-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

Robert AppIegarth; Martin ]. Boon
Fred. Bradnick; Caihil; John Halcs; Wm.
Hales; George Harris; Fred. Lessuer; LIE
grsuller; B. Lucraft; George Miner; Thos.
Mottershead; Charles Murray; Geo. Ogder;
James parnell; Piander; Ruhl; Joseph
Shepherd; COwell Stepney; Stoll; Schmuiz.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

THE BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS PRO
rEOfIVE UNION meets he LIST and srd %
sundays Of every month at hSlfpast seven O'Clock p
change building.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-27
The Rhine-Ifs Source Elevation
above the Seats Trfbuta ries-
Length and Bread th-Islands-
xfgabfe Portions.

The river Rhine is formed in Switzer
land by the union of two small streams,
the Hinter and Norder Rhein. The first
springs from the glacier of Rheinwald,
and the second arises on the north side
of Mount St. Gothald at hight Of 1850
feet; these meet at Reichenau, in the
caution of Grisons. The united stream
flows generally north past Mayenfeld,
and enters the Lake of Constance on the
southeast, near Rheineck; at Stein 1t
QUITS the lake at its westextremity, flows
west past Schaffhausen and Laufenburg,
separating Switzerland from Bavaria.
At Basel, where the Upper Rhine termi-
mates, with an elevation of 1855 feet and
a breadth of $50 feet, it turns to the north
and flows past Breisach and Strasburg,
Speyer and Mannheim, where its bed is
three hundred feet above the sea, between
the territories of Baden on the east and
France and Rhenish Bavaria on the west.
From Worms to Mentz it traverses
the Hessian territories. At Mentz it re
ceives the Main and flows west to Bin
gen, where it turns to the northwest,
passing Coblentz, Bonn, Cologne, and
Dusseldorf, Vessel, and Emmerich, be-
low which it divides into two principal
arms, the larger of which, called the
WAL or Wahal (anc. Vahallis), joins
the Mouse Tor Maas). The other, which
still retains the name Of Rhine, falls into
the North Sea in 50 degrees l3 minutes
north latitude. The principal affiuents
of the Rhine are on the right, the Kin
zig, Neckar, Main, Lain, Ruhr, and
Lippe; and on the left the Thur, Arr, Ill,
and Moselle. The total length Of the
Rhine, following its windings, is about
$50 miles and its basin comprises an
area of 65, $50 square miles. The breadth
of the Rhine and the character Of the
channel differ much at different parts of
its long course. Its breadth at Basel is
$50 feet; between Strasburg and Speyer
from l000to l200fe at Mentz from 1900
10 100 feet; and at Schenkenschanz,
where il enters the Netherlands, 2l50 feet.
Its depth varies from TO % feet, and at
Dusseldorf amounts even TO fifty feet.
The elevation of the Rhine above sea
level is, at the Col d ODER Alp, 1867 feet;
at Reichenau, 202l feet; at Constance,
1925 feet; at Basel, III feet; at Kehl,
463 feet; and at Cologne, l2l feet. From
Breisach several of the islands are
clothed with heritage, and even admit of
cultivation Between Strasburg and
Germersheim they form thiekets ofbrush-
wood. -r
The Rhine first becomes navigable at
Chur lCoire), in the Grisons, but the
navigation is not continuous till below
Schaflhausen; and the traffic in loaded
vessels is not important above Speyer.
From Strasburg to Mentz the burden Of
the vessels in which it is carried on is
from one hundred to one hundred and
twenty-five tons; from Mentz to Cologne,
one hundred and twenty-five TO two hun
bred tons; aud from Cologne to Holland,
from three hundred to four hundred and
fifty tons. Eff-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-27
They wear pink satin slippers to
hreakfast at Saratoga. - 4

breakfast at Saratoga, T mi
Since the LIST of April 5l08 dogs have
been killed in St. Louis. which, accord
ing TO estimates made, is about one-hith
of the canine population of that CITY,
Plain hanging don't suit Western re-
norters. They tell of a mans spirit
being choked out of his mortal casket at
the end of the hangman s cord
Disturbances nightly occur in English
tbeaters when the orchestra performs
the Marseillaise. 1t is regularly Kissed
by one portion of the audience, and
then applauded by others.
A curious freak Of nature may be
seen in front of house in Norwich. A
willow tree has overgrown a small elm
tree in such manner as to droop en-
tirely over it, producing a natural UNI
brella.
A Young mother was exhibiting with
considerable pride to a number OF admi-
ring friends her first baby Finally ap
preaching little Dan, a boy of five years,
the happy parent said; Dan, isn't this
q dear little baby?" Dan hesitated a
moment, turned up his eyes and an
swered:. Yes, but it's bald-headed.
A family in Stamford, Conn, was ter
ribly distressed from Saturday evening
until Monday morning by the receipt of
telegram saying, Virginia is dead. =
Their daughter Virginia was absent in
Philadelphia, and expected home. II
was ascertained that the dispatch should
have read, Virginia is delayed.
A terrific battle occurred between the
German and French visitors at the Con-
tinental Hotel at Long Branch, the other
day. The Irishmen came TO the assist
ance of the French, while the English
men took sides with the Prussians. Rus
STA finally interviewed in the person of
the proprietor, who is native OF that
country.
An Arkansas paper says; " The COM
ing woman came yesterday. She arrived
at the railroad station at noon. She came
all the way from Boston. She met
stranger as she alighted from the train
whom she had never seen before. The
stranger was fascinated by her. They
we're at once married by justice of the
peace, and set out for home in an OK
cart Heaven bless themP'
United States army officers are repre-
sented as insufferably snobbish. They
attempt to ape the manners of British
officers and copy in caricature their
very worst traits, while at the same time
they forget they are commanding Ameri-
can troops, most of whom are American
citizens besides 1t is no wonder there
are desertions when young sprig from
West Point acts like Bashaw, with
nineteen tails, toward the men under his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-27
X o S X 90!

age-well known as the author Of the follow
ing STANDARD works: Newton's q Practice of
Medicine" Diseases of Children New
toms Symes Surgery" etc. in the December
page 27S. says:
Among the more recent efforts to intro
duce, popularity, some Of the new remedies.
We notice new preparation compounded by
is furnished to the profession and the public in
any desired quantity. We recently eramined
his Laboratory, and became fully satisfied that
most approved processes, and from the BEST
MATERIALS. giving as q result medicine meet
ing the coNFIDEScE OF THE PHYSICIANS AND
THE PUBLIC"