davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

9Som all parts of Vermont
Herent parts of the State. 81
gton, Orange and I.amon,a 800. es
great favor upon us ana Y o.a-
snuing us local intelligence. Give ma
= We VIII arrange them or the pansr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
Grass Seeds
ALWAYS AT
STORRS & JONES
A Recommend.

INHIS Certifes that we, the inhabitantsd wash
| Inrt.n Comfy reansrtiveIv hava l.. use Capt.
AMASA fuckers new and Improve BOILER
for cooking purposes, and that consasI very
useful and valuable improvement, d63ssiskeeper,
Mofesstsr Sidney Wiley, - p Cate, Mrs.
DfSens.nNsI poaaS colby n. tessamdel Dudley,
Ess ,aosipsIisr isSl1.s.sf John B.icheI
der Rasr sch sns Aionzo Batchelaer.
Mrs. Che aey ss,ss2t: kIss.ela-, Ms. !. $. OWN
Montpelier. F33w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

A C ERFS WAIVED
~ ne.v and wonderful iHven
ton, Sinds up like a clock
kills rats, gOphers, squirrels
MICE &c, throws them awal
ard sets itself quick as its nams
indicates. One trap and term
10 agents sent by express on
Address LIGHTNING TRAP
New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

Let Everybody Read
the comprehensive medical work entitled THE
SCIENCE OF LIFE, OF MISREPRESENTATION >,
by A. H. dayes, NJ D., advertised fully col
A perusal OF Il Will convince the timid or
scePteal reader that II Is comparatively easy avoid
The Ills thar beset the your and thoughtless and
The weAk ened farces OF manhood established.
namg ne s~-n1 Cos sas
~t.,-~ Sen-t'tS tAoe- haNs been
ute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

WANTED AGENT%To sell the ocTAGon
w SEWING MACHINE 1t is licensed makes the
Elastic Lock Stitch'' and is warranted for years.
Price SIS. All other mac hines with under feed
sold for SIS or less infringe ments. Address OC
TAGON SEWING MACHINE CO., st. Louis, NO.,
Chicago, Ill, Pittsbursh, Pa, or Boston, Mass.
FN24m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
DAUcHY 4 co.'s ADVERTISEMENT
A:..:. rs ;IIEIlII iIIHiijiilliIEII Chief
Twelve Years aGfSSsg wild Indians e Plains

THE LIFE OF GEO. P. BELDEN, who, from a
i love of wild adventure and desire TO gain n
knowledge of the EVERY DAY LIFE and PECU
LIAR CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS, lett a home
plenty in New Philadelphia. o., Joined the Indians
adopted their mode OF life, became a warrior of the
first Glass;, and chief of lu0 Iod ees Gov
with his braves against the hostile Indians
. nd Lieutena the Regular Army, which posi-
he but recently resigned wild lite
he much loves. 70 ILLUSTRATIONS, 81 of them
FULL PAGE with PORTRAIT of the AUTHOR, all
engraved expressly for This work. most attractive
book, Astounding in thrilling adventure, aud curious
useful and original information. send for illustrated
circular, with terms table OF contents, and sampie
pages. C. F. VENT, Publisher.
FMS3w4 College Place, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

V4i~ Siarge and enthusiastic meeting of
he s'ocEi plders of the Montpelier and Wells
River Raj foad was holden in the Court Room
nths Page Tuesday afternoon. The meet
'E was resided over by Hon. Isaac N. Hall
1 Glotoa, President of the Corpora ton
i'n. 3 p Walton acted as Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

home runs, U. P. Pitkin, L.
ton and Dubois.
lime of game, two hours and twenty min
utes. ~"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24
r. c. BROWNING, Gen. Agent,

F&H29m4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-08-24

SIft, from the Board of Directors
rbal statement, relative to the prog
niIspects of the survey which has
yard for some four weeks.
Evey embraced important
former one, and it was
$40, 900 in cost of con-
L This village and PIainfeId
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
from THE EST.
lin cinnati Politics

CINc1NNATI, July 27.-The Hon. Job E. Ste
venson, member of Congress from the Second
district of Ohio, publishes card to-day saving
that he is not, and shall not be, a candidate for
reelection.
Death of n Theatrical Manager.
John Bates died at his rooms yesterday in the
National Theatre building. Mr.. Bates was born
in England in 1885, and came to this country
forty years ago. He was the builder, and for a
long time the manager, of the National Theatre.
By real estate transactions he amassed an estate
of 81, 100000.
The Athletic-Cincinna Game.
The Athletic Base Ball Club of Philadelphia.
arrived here yesterday, and will play the Red
Stockings to-day. The Athletics are in splendid
condition, and many persons predict defeat for
the Red Stockings.
CoGer-dam Sunk.
The Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Company
sunk the last coffer-dam on Monday, and the
work on the bridge is now proceeding.
The Northern Pacific Railroad.
DETROIT, July 27-The first iron for the
Northern Pacific Railway left here last night for
Duluth, Mimi, on the steamer r. G. Coburn,
The consignment consists of two hundred tons
of frst-class rail, manufactured in Pennsyl-
vania.
Murderer Captured.
LEAvENwoRTH, July 27.-Malone, the MUIR
derer of Colonel Buell., was pursued and cap
tured yesterday. He was driven from his hid
ing place, when he ran to the river and jumped
in skitf and pushed across. On reaching the
Missouri shore he was stopped by two men, who
fired their revolvers and wounded him. At the
last accounts he was still alive in the guard,
house, but was not expected to survive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Movements.
lch IN The EDenigl,y TbleopdnR


Special Despatchto The Euenig,g Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The California, at
Portsmouth, N. H., is to be ready for sea by
the 25th August and the Kansas, at the Wash
ington yard, by the first of September.
The monitors witch are being conveyed by
the Tuscorora and tugs from New Orleans to
Kew West will remain for the dresent at the lat
ter place, and not be brought to League Island
as was first intended.
1t is rumored that the second-rate screw
steamer Brooklyn, twenty guns, at Philadelphia,
which has been fitting out for the flagship of the
souih Pacific squadron, on account of the state,
of affairs in Europe will be sent to the European
fleet.
The Guerriere, secoud-rate screw-steamer of
81 gums, at New \ ork, will soon sail for the
Mediterranean, and upon her arrival there Rear
Admiral Gibson, who relieves Admiral Radford
of the command of that squadron, will hoist his
flag upon her as his flagship instead of the
Franklin, which was intended to have remained
on that station, but recently repairs on her have
been found necessary, so she will return to New
York with Admiral Radford, as previously re-
ported.
The fourth-rate screw-steamer Saco will sail
next week from Norfolk to the European
station
General Zeilin, General Delafeld, Colonel Day.
ton, and number of other distinguished gem
tlemen and their families, will leave Washington
in the early part of August to spend the hot days
of that month at Narragansett Rhode Island.
The steamer Virginia,
which was built in England during the late war
for blockade-runner at q cost of $120, 900, was
offered for sale at the navy yard here on the
10Th inst, but no one bidding even $40, 900 for
her, the lowest the Secretary of the Treasury
would receive, the sale was postponed. But
yesterday Secretary Boutwell, peremptorily
ordered her to be sold to-day, and she will be
disposed of to the highest bidder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFIcE,l
WaduasdaV INV 1y 1870

The money market is abundantly supplied
with funds, and borrowers on Governments or
choice stock collaterals supply their wants at
at per cent, with good margins in cases of the
latter kind to cover possible shrnkage of values.
In discounts the offerings of really good paper
are small as the condition of trade calls for COM
paratively little capital. Strictly first-cass
names find ready sale at Cos per cent, dates
having more than usual influence on rates.
Gold is excited and unsettled this morning,
and the premium has fuctuated widely The
sales opened at l2lE, advancing to 122, declin-
ing to 1915, and closing about noon at 1919.
The tendency is still upward.
Government bonds are rather quiet, but prices
show slight improvement in portion of the
list.
Stocks were decidedly quiet. Lehigh gold
loan sold at 6S54. No State or city bonds sold.
Reading was steady, but without sales Cam.
den and Amboy sold at ll5 and Catawissa pre-
few shares of schuylkill Navigation pre-
ferred sold at 1614 b. o., Western Bank at 80,
and Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Railroad
at 21.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro No. 40 S. Third street.
FIRST BOARD.
$4,000 Pa 20 a5Wn Mt Ss 81 Cam fsR mR9
$1,000 Leh Gold L.. $50 100 sh Sch Nav Pr. 10
5000 UnionC bs... sH 100 dc; ;..bSO I6A
s0sTSh sh Vest Bkad 80 s Taa iss 18TH St 81
JAY COOKE s 90. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. 8. IS OF 1881, 1121E@ll2 o2Os OF 1902
1o deo4 co 30 N1Y' dW iSS9 iSS9
lO75@l0SjS; do. 1853, lOs7s@1cs1; lO-aOs, 1O69s@
1869 Pacincs, 11O1S@ Gold, 12l19.
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u g; es Of 1881, dl2hslis..; DO, 1892 lossl9ssS ~.
new, l0ix@iOs; DO. 1867, do. 1913 @lOs; do. 1885,
aO lo.Os iHSe1s O. $50 g. 50 YsaI fnl
SoRes Res 'S iS GoId is1 HSiSii3; siIVer' iiiaiii
Union Pacific r. X. LIST Mort: Bonds ts59ssO; Cen
ral Pacific K K. SSo5@sI0; Union Pacino Land
Grant Bonds t740@TI0.
MARX s LADNER, Brokers, report this morning
Gold quotations as follows;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.
The English PariIamept.

LONDON, July 27.-The proceedings in the
House of Lords last evening were mainly unim-
portant The House adjourned at an early hour.
The House of Commons went into committee
on the Supply bill, and discussed the measure
nearly all night No final action was taken.
Colliery Explosion.
Another terrible explosion occurred in a col
lery at Lansamlet, in Wales, yesterday. Nine
teen persons were killed and many injured
English Financial Failures.
Three failures are announced at the Stock Ex-
change to-day.
This Morning's Quotations.
LONDON, July 27-l130 A. M.-Consols s91I for
money and account. American securities dull
United States Five-twentes 1S62s. SIX; 1868, Old
81; 1s67s, SON. 040s 49, Stocks dull Erie Is; IlIi,
nois Central, 102: Great Western, 2l.
FRANKFORT, July 2I.-United States 5-20s closed
qus and steady at 7S.
LIVERPOOL, July 21-11'3 80 A. M.-Cotton dull and
irregular middling uplands, s1l@s'Sd; midding or
leans, S6@s$d. The sales are estimated at 10000
bales Flour, 25s. Cd.
LONDON July 21-11'9o A. M.-Common Rosn
frmer at 6s.@6s Sd. Turpentine firm. Hops quiet.
Whale Oil quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
COLOGNE.
Another Prussian Fortress Preparing for n
siege-Cologne and It's Surroundings, and the
Iibe to Aix.ia-Chnpel1o.

Another Prussian Fortress PreDarinG for n
siege-Col0gne and It's Surroundings, and the
Line to Aix.ia-Chapelle.
The three principal bulwarks of Prussia on
the Rhine are Mayence, Coblentz and Cologne
The first two we have already described in
detail, as they have risen into prominence in
the present struggle between France and Prus-
sia, Cologne now enters the arena, q cable tele-
gram from London last night stating that the
environs of that city have been cleared of build
ings and people, and that the trees will be
leyelled as preparation for a siege. We there
fore give the following interesting facts concern
ing this important stragetic point
The CITY of Cologne
is situated on the lett bank of the Rhine, forty
five miles northwest of Coblentz. 1t is built in
crescent form, close to the river, and is con-
nected with the town of Dentz by fine double
bridge High walls, forming circuit of seve-
raj miles, which are perfect specimens of Mid
die Age Notifications, completely surround the
town, and outside the walls there are gardens
and walks. These walls are not now considered
of any great strength, but there are strong for
tifcations on the river in front of the bridges,
and there is also fortified camp which is garr-
soned in time of peace by 1000 men. The city
is of great importance as strategic point, on
account of its commanding the approaches to
Hesse- Cassel and Hanover.
The houses in the older portions OF the town
are medieval, the streets are dark, narrow, and
filthy, and pools of stagnant water occupy the
thoroughfares. Lately, however, the Govern
ment has paid some attention to the improve
ment of the public streets. The town contains
twenty-seven churches, including the great
Cathedral. There are also two gymnasia, one
for Roman Catholics and one for Protestants;
an observatory and botanical garden, a normal
school, a public library, theatre, several hos.
pitfalls, school of design, a museum containing
a collection of pictures of the school OF Cologne
and of Roman antiquities found in and about
Cologne, university and an arsenal in which
is variety of ancient arms and srmor.
Cologne was formerly called 1.-THE city OF the
Ubic,' one of the most powerful of the ancient
German nations. 1t was afterwards known as
"CoIonia Claudia Agrippiensis," having been
Roman colony planted by the Emperor Clau-
dius at the request of his wife Agrippina, who
was born here. 1t became part OF the German
empire in the year $40, and was one of the most
powerful cities OF the Hanseatie League, on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
The Weather nt the seashore
BaItImers Preauos nIarhss.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-COttOn duh at l9Nc. Flour
fairly active, but less firm; Howard Street SUPER
fne, s6@6'75; do. extra sI@s; do. family, ss9so0
@sSO; do. family, sSCalo6O; Western sqperGne, 50
@65O: do extra s6T6@7 90; do. family, S7'50@S so.
Wheat lower; sales of new red at 81 4591To; white
at si'5O@1 So Corn-White 81 POOL 2s yellow 81 O6
clio. Oats heavy; new, b5@bIc. old, 6l@63c Rye,
soc@sl for new Mess PORK nr9 a. ssl Baeon
i6Hc.; hams, 26c. Lard nrm atl7A@lsc. Whisky
dun al 04,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27

Cologne Preparing for Siege,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
san Francisco Primary Election

SAN Francisco, July 27.-At the Democratic
primary election yesterday nearly 10000 votes
were polled. There was great deal of excite
ment manifested at the polls.
The chinese Convention
is in session here to-day. The recent circular
of the workipgmen and other subjects were
under consideration. Delegates are present
from all portions of the State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-27
FROM NEW JERSEY.
The Yacht DnuntIe.s.

LONG BRANCH, July GA yacht is now pass
ing off here Part of her sails are gone. She looks
like the Dauntless. She is sailing with jib-
sheet on her mainmast spar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19

The progress of the PruSsian
armies was stayed ut point be.
y0ud which that hostility of the
great powers would have been pro-
yohcd. The war was ended. and
Austria was allowed to continue
her diminished existence. Is it
possible that any such conSidrra-
tons viii nov arrest the advance of
couqucling Germany Is there any
chance chat peace may be suddenly
rc established We thiuk not.
France cannot consent to peace
while she still has resources Sulli
cicnt to restore the honor Of her
anus: and Prussia cannot consent
until the enemy vino has SO raShIy
provoked her to the field shall be
deprived. for the present at least,
Of the power again to disturb the
rcpo,c Of Europe. The war viii
/ douhllo-. 70 on: but such victories
a> those Of Saturday show that
/ there is at'cl al. a pc disability Of is
/ beng made a short war Another
blow like Ibis. and The danger that
all tie other powers of Europe may
be involved ia the struggle will ID,
greatly diminished, If not removed
aItogethcr-N. !. SIN.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19
fN" II ar HIarcH2cGf.

Nothing IS noic difficult than IN
effort 10 track the movements Of
the French and piUssiau armies
through the information furnished |
by the cable dispatches. The wide
discrepancy between dispatches re. |
ccived from Paris and those dated T.
at London, 0itcntimcs amounting to /
fiat contradiction, is calculated to .
tcwllder if not miSlcad those even /
whose knowledge OF the country !
and of military affairs are supposed |
t. bc suliicicutsat all times TO cor
rect appreciation of the situation.
The utmost stretch of charity can
not keep back the conviction that |
there is some very tail, downright !
lying somewhere.
But the misl which has cnvrlop2d
the recent operations en- the line OF
the MoSclc has cleared away suili-
GENTLY to enable one to get pretty
correct idea OF the events tranSpr-
ing there. The occupation Of
Flouard, place situated few
miles,. Ortiz :of Nancy, at a point
where four great railways converge.
and therefore of much strategic
Importance, by the PruSSianS, en-
ahlcd them TO partially isolate Net
and TO threaten the severance Of
the two wings Of the French army.
70 prevent this disaster, Napoleon
undertook ON Sunday last another
rctrograde movement, leaving Metz
strongly gariSoncd. Before, how
ever. he could Get his army well in
hand on the left bank Of tIc MoS"}le.
preparatory to taking up a new
position ON the range Of hills Ii
front of the MrUSc, lie was hrrccll
attacked bN the prussiaaS, probably
the advance guard of the forces of
the Grown Prince, who were report
ed as sWarmiuw mp the McSele.
This attack appears to hay been
IcpulSed, OF at least it WAS only
partially successful. The same day.
or possibly early the next morning.
the PruSsian right wing, urdcl
Prince Frcdcrick Charles and Gen.
eral Steinmetz. advanced against
Metz from the North, which brought
them in coutac, with the two fresh
corps of the French armv. viz
The Fourth Corps under Gen
Count Laurnanlt, recently holding
the line between Metz and Thion
Vile, and the Third Corps undo
Gen. Caen, but formerly under I'll,
Immediate command of Gen
Bazainc--and these forces Sustain
ed a tremendous tlilashing. thci
losses being reported as enormous
So that up TO date the whole FrencI
army has been encountered in Il,
tail and thoroughly whipped. Their
are now no French corps d'armc
who have not been engaged.
or coirse .hrsn frasL lisasfc,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19
N....cu for the Opinion.
pHgFiHt -Ecit0Fjdt, No. ..

pHJFiHt -NcHt0Fj0t, No. >.
Civilized New England is the
child of the English Pilgrims. Any
accurate estimate Of the forces that
have made New England what it is
must make a distinction between
the puIItanS and I'll" Pilgrims. Both
deserve honor from us, the one much
and the tlcr more. The Pilgrims
were Puitaus and they were more.
The spirit OF tie Puritans,' says .
Pallrcy. twas no Su ldcn growth OF !
the sixteenth century. 1t is as old /
as the truth and manhood of Drit> |.
aim The earlier christianity Of
England was slngularly pure and
tree under the teaching of the Mis-
siouarY Augustine and his forty com
panions. The first king, Edilberth,
who publicly acknowledged the
truth OF christianity, says Nrandtr,
LEFT every one to the enjoyment
Of his freedom; for Augustine had
taught him that the christians wor
/ Ship OF God must be the fruit OF uu-
restrained convictions, and not that
of outward compuisiou' This free
dom took fast hold ct the Enu}iSh
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19
JHc BafVcs az L0st U'e"h.

,,,l ti.. lr...,,,b c,r.d tbr,u viii, |
,L,ir,i,,t ,t JIaor,,au and their {
In ~ G,,rl. or fine uumI.rr Of {
-. r.,,,..,., '.,,,,ll,. oug,n,1 ,u nitb
-. 49,. l,,,o ma u,,.,,,. ot iudy.
in. v;tl, certainty. bar the fact chat
~, \-,u 1,nltkn. 1hr p,uS>iau
bi.r AID uot Lr.i
fate +, mnyr I'm three mdrprudcnt
.,,,r,,,. generated from o,rh. o,l..,1
i, 2,,t.,.r.'; AT sixty miles or ,uorn
,,l ,,l,b mann. Inn t,.joar,,b.. ,,,,.
with br1douor,,rs wa
lad to t,,n cnurlusinu +I.t u,itho,.
If th... .nlI,,ns corId Loy. hnc,
Ia. rl,,,. s;,It,. ,h,,,...,,..I ',,,,,,
,,,rr... ,l,n a.. =" a,t',n' a..
t,r..,,,I, ,;.btuo.,,r (I.lI,l,, nam. .
,,,....,,.l.n,,.,, .'l,.,'l. ,1,,nn.l, a..
I'LL. .,,.,.',. ~. s..,,I,.n,l. 1n,L -,
,I,, .,,,,,, ,.I,.,,,,., f,,,n tI,.
di,.,..; ,r,..,.,... ,,,.,,, S;,.,,l. ana
~. ..,, .,,;,.;.... I,.,.J. tl,o l,o' ~
y. Wr'n.l, n,rn.. nlon ,,,o mi.
;,',..I..:,... l.,,.,. .,,,,,I,.t. hnt4r,. /
a5 .l,, o.,u, .l,n,,, tu,n.
,''1n. - .,'"c,., ;n,unrtnrnn nn,Il
n,l,. h.yo ho.n undnrt,l.r INV a
commander confident alike IN the
superior number OF MS troops an"
Their superior lighting qualities
,l,a '''' h,,,lal rn.,lIol ~ , d.ni.iyn
"
victory for thcPruS>lans.
On the eastern rNlremitN OF the
line the Crown iIlLct OF RUSSIA
advanced against McMdh"n' the
most esteemed OF all the rthch
generals. who i1ad under MN his
own corps ana Il part, II nor an Oh
that OF GciL faltI\. ne result mere
was tIie totai "eI'a' oi hcM anon
aitcr IA SahTulAarS contest ana ms
retreat III the direction "i bilcilc'
abandoning AlSact TO lhe russians.
At the same time hVh. tocoSIl' com
hllhdl'ig the liuN>Iitll centre al.
tacNcd the flcncii undcf iioNaai"
at Saarbruck, ana, after a prolonged
and obstinate combat, VITA h""NA
losses on b0tA NIdrS, GROVE thcIh
from the h'Id, an" Nu''e'urN III
lntcrpo>ln% MS own troops between
the routed corps OF fios"Md an"
the broken army OF McM"hoh
iic"mg from iia&'nan. ANA ~ break.
lng ITS communication WITH the
French headquarters. Hm"ltah-
eou>lN "l'll mes" '"" great Na'"'@'
a tlErd OF less extent appears 10
+ nave been fought upon the ifHNSiall
right by the troops W'def iH"cl
Frederic" t"'h'cH' VINO PRESSED
forward Wl'l rI''l l"l'"IIe' am,
P drove tue Itlt wing OF the i'hrI
= ont OF NicicN INTO Ahiohli'.e. II
+ was even l'potie" 'hat ih'N mac
captui,d the l7S' name" pace; ouI
tins Is impoaNloI",
! IN the face OF such an accnmnia
r ton o. disasters, 1t Is NOT surprising
= that the French government ohouil
be as much dtmoT'Ii1cu as ITS army
aad tIIat both lhc ministry ana th'
, EWPIess regent .lo"Id ISSUE term
E. ca appeals to the people, ca'il'l-
upon them 70 rise 20 save inc roiliI
try itoM tine new INVASION 81 an
almost leNIN'IrSN 'o'W"'l"f' NlIi
FACTS 50 NtuprndoUS before MS, 1t Il
useless to speculate Vp"H me pr"
/ babe developments OF the iQ'"ie
it IS manifest mat france IS amos
rs ".cp'A HUI'''ll'jV'' 10y '"'' u,i cav
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19
use sgcnnc.s Pain KILLING
MA GIG OIL.
"it Works Hike Il Charm

lluvr Won headache! Use Rcnuc'9 Magic Oil
Have You toothA1he! Use kenne'> Magic Oil
Have You neuralgia, Use Rcnue'- Magic Oil
Have YOU lhcumatisml Use kcnnc'~ Magic oil
Have You >ciutica! Use Rcnnc'- Magic Oil
Have YOU a bruised Use Rcnnc's Magic Oh
Have YOU cramps! Use Rcunc', Magic Oil
Have you chol. morhus! Use Rennes Magic Oil
Have you lamencs, Use kcnncs Magic Oil
This i the Best Family Remedy, to cure all
kinds of pain, You ever tried.
1t is clean. safe and delicious to use and if
You use it faithfully, it viii do you good.
Directions ou each bottle. Buy it of the
druggist or merchant vhcr. you trade. Il
thes have uot got it ON band they will send
.oyit, ot your request, and sell You Gcnuue
Eruuc'- Pain killing Magic Oil. at the manu-.
utacturcl's lowest price at retail.
~ Sold hy Druggists Merchant, and Gro.
Gers. Il is putup in three Sizes and called
Trial Size Medium size, and Large Family
size bottles WIN RENNE,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
rur>.uIu. Mass.
SolJiu Bradford by Ii. G. Day and Georg,
Pic.u Niuad BIOS, Ortord; Ks &
Co.. N,enuiy Chase \ Bphor, riounout =
Bates Bros West F..llcc. ioyl
SCFIIA MF0IjS Ans
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-08-19

The census tahrr ia Carolina
county, Maryland. las meaithcd
two ccuiena.innS--.lanc Hut son.
Familiarity [nownas'tIinnic Dudliu"
aged ZIG years. and Ann MURRAY.
aged ITO years. The county rec.
ords, says the Denton Union, show
That these are their true ages.