davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
How France has been Swindled.

1t is related of the Car Nicholas
that, shortly after the Crimean war
broke out. he was strolling, through
the ordinance yards at Sebastopol,
surveying with pride the pyramids
of cannon balls piled up there, when
he idly chanced TO strike one of
them with his walking stick. 1t gave
back a strange, dull sound. An cx-
animation revealed that it was made
OF wood, and the same exaggerated
wooden nutmeg imposture had been
practiced by the contractor in supply
ing all the balls there stored away
Following up this clue the Gar ascer.
tanned that jubbing and fraud pervad.
ed all departments ofth army service,
and that except on paper, his empire
was in no condition to contend with
the allied powers. Napoleon's army
and military equipments and provis-
ions are not as deficient and delusive
as those of Nicholas; but they fell far
short Of what he and the world ex-
pected them TO be. We question, in
the first place, whether the active
army was anything like 400, 600 strong
We have never been able TO iigure up
more than 250,00 or 277,000 regular
French troops in the advance on
Prussia and we believe that the ac-
tual enumeration of the men at his
command was the principal reason
that induced Napoleon to stand on the
defensive instead of attempting an in
vasion ofPrussia Somebody-or some
military ring-has been deceiving the
Emperor and getting rich out of the
rations and supplies Of the army.
Then, too, the reserve of 400 600 men,
which were supposed to be capable of
taking the field at short notice. Why
have they not been available to rein
force the regular army more prompt
Ivy Because, we venture to say, the
War Department was unable to furn-
ish them with rifles or muskets of any
description, To say nothing of Chase
pots, equipments, and uniforms
More than year ago we read the
statement that France had over
million Chassepots in her arscnals
and the Government factories were
said to be still turning them ont
But, Immediately after MacMahons
defeat, complaints began to be rife that
France was short, not only of Chasse-
pots, but of arms of every kind. The
French'commissariat is worse, il posi-
bic, than any other branch Of the ser
vice, If we may believe a little of the
made by correspondents,
MacMahOn's army was represented to
be almost starving for some days, and
that, too, in region in easy commu-
nication with the capital. All these
deficiencies and weaknesses in the
French army, disclosed by the light
of events, astonish those who believe
unremitting efforts for war
with Prussia. Either she had no seri-
Gus intent of fighting Prussia in all
that time, or the Emperor has been
has been grossly duped by bis favor
ties, who have dcluded him into the
belief that France was prepared "to
confront every eventuality" (to quote
from his speech TO the bodies of state.
January Is, 1867, and have profted
by his credulity to amass fortunes
". y. journal Of Commerce.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

THE ScHooLs.-A dispatch from
Washi6 ston, says that the white
schools ofthat city, were thrown back.
ward last year, in consequence Of dii.
fcultes growing out of the attempt
10 educate white and colored children
together. This year, the schools will
be kept separate, each one having a
fund of lis own sufficient for its sup
port. This is confession of the bad
effects flowing from mixed schools,
and yeti if the Radicals carry the Leg.
stature of this State they will pass a
law forcing an admixturc Of races in
the schools of this State. Such a
price is asked by the ncgrucs for their
votes, aud She "Riug' is willing to
pay H. But are white fathers con
lenti
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

SUcn Is WAR-Among the Incl
dents related of the present war in
Europe is one that shell thrown
by the prussians into the beseiged
city of Strashurg burst through the
walls of a convent and exploded in
the school room filed with children,
killing and wounding a large number
of thpm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Congressman Butler, of Tennessee.
has some hard charges 90 answer !:
first, forgery, hy which ie absorbed
other peoples pensions sccund, rob.
biug the mails, by which the pension
crs received no satisfaction from The
department rs 10 why their pensions
were not paid and third, perjury in
taking the ironclad oath TO practice
before the Court OF Claims, when at =
subsequent date an act removing dis
abilities was found necessary IN his
case before he could take his seat.
Mr.. Butler is one OF the most reliable
Republicans in the House
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
CLEARFIELD, PA.
THE PARTING HOUR.

THE PARTING HOUR.
There's something in the parting hour"
viii chill the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades lovers friends,
Are fated all to parti
But this I've seen-and many pAng
Has pressed II to my mind
The one who goes is happier
Than those he leaves behind
No matter what the journey bo,
Adventurous dangerous far
To the Wild deep or bleak frontier,
To solitude OF war
Still something cheers the heart that dares,
In all Of human kind,
Aud they who 20 are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to the bridcgroom's home,
With doubiings aud with tears,
Bot does not Hope her ranbows spread
Across her cloudy fonrs1
Alas the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find,
But ths--the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behindl
Have you friend--a comrnde dear
An old aud valued friendY
BE sure your term Of sweet conoourso
AT length will have an end
And when you part-as part you will
O. take il not unkind,
II be who goes Is happier
Than you he leaves behind.
God wills Il so--and so Il is;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful arc
Than all the rest who stay
And when, at last, poor man, subdued,
Lies down 10 Death. resigned,
MAY be not still be happier far
Than those he leaves bchindi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Under the teaching of such men rs
Senator Brownlow, the negroes of
Tennessee are becoming uuruly and
threatening riots ,misrule and murder.
What else could be expected from the
seed planted by such Radical hus.
bandmani
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Bernard, the negro who contested
the scat of Bailey from the Second
Louisiana Congressioal district, has
been arrested for an infamous assault
upon girl. Whittemoro. Butler
Menard-thus, one by one the gods Of
the Radical party are being over
thrown
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

CAST SEE IT.-Whcn an iron manu-
facturer votes in Congress to increase
the price Of an article, in making
which he is interested, forty per cent.
and ut the same time refuses TO pay
his workmen ono cent per week ad-
vance for their labor, the Radical
papers call him friend Of American
luborers. Wonder if the laborers can
sec it in that light
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Hon. ID J. Morrell announces his
intention 10 appoint board OF gentle.
men to examine applicants for the
military and naval cadetships in his
district Err
1t is for tho purpose Of asccrtaining
their pecuniary qualifications.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

That's the amount Of lands the Rad.
ical party has taken from you, labor
ing men Of the country, and given to
''landless" thieves-to mOuicd spocu
lators, and mammoth monopolies. II
has taken one hundred and serenity one
millions, f0o hundred and eighty scueh
thousand, seren hundred aHd forty eight
acres of land that belonged TO you,
and your children, and given them
away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Colonel Bouaparte (son of Jerome
Bonaparte, of Baltimoro), has becn
put in command of the Tuillerics. the
home of the Imperial family. Prob
ably the Emperor has moro faith in
him than IN any Of bis other kiusman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

The newly cnfrahchised citiiirens n
Harrisburg object 10 having the word
"colnred placed after their names on
the registry lists Pity Congress did
not pass an act 20 punish the auda-
cioRs register, for even in'imating that
the newly cniranchised arc 'niggors-"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

Always do as the sun does-look
at the bright side Of everything For,
while it is just rs cheap, it is three
times as good for digestion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

A young lady examining her class at
Sabbath school. asked "Whai y the
pomp and vanity Of this worldF A
little girl, looking up in her face, very
innocently replied The fowers on
vour hOnrrt"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14

lnmany country districts they blow
horn before dinner In this town
many take one
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
New Cabinet!

NTOsHANN0N LAND AND LUMBER CON
M PANY offer for sale Town Lots in the Dor
ourh Of Osceola. Clcarield county, Pa, and also
lots 10 suit Purchasers outside the limits of said
borough 0sccola is situated on the Meshannon
Greek, IN the richest portion of the county Of
Clcarheld. on the line of the Tyrone Cleartcid
Railroad, where the Moshannon and Beaverton
branch roads inierfeet II Is also iu the heart Of
the MoshAnnou coal basin, and large bodies Of
white pine, hemlock, oak, and other timber rur
round L. Ono Of the largest lumber mauufactur-
ing establishments IN the State IS located in the
town, while there arr many other lumber and
shinglc mills around IT, The town IL hut Sc en-
ycsfs old, and contains population Of one thou.
sand inhahiiants. fs
re-Fer further Information spply At the oifce
Of the aboss.clmpany.
JOHN LAwsHE.
spri3 sursris-sdsrt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
DENTAL PARTNE SHIP.
nn- A. NJ. HILLS

- DR.. A. NJ. HILLS,
3IifYrYY Desires to inform bic patrons. and the
rublio gsuer ,y. 4 at be has associated with him
IL The prnciico Of Dentistry,
S. p SHAW, D. ID. s.,
Mo isa graduate II the Pniladrlphia Dental
consgs, ard therefore has The highest atitfia
hon. of professionsl skilL All work done IN
ne ofice will hold myself personally respnnsi.
BE for being done in the nast Satisfactory man
nsr aud highest order Of the profession.
An established prastice uf twenty ~ years 10
iih place enables me TO speak to ny patients
riih coHfdenes.
EnKagemsnu frou . distance should be made
~ letter a 10Y day bsfsrs tho patient d.signs
~e~ser fJ--. q, isIs-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
Mr. Stewards Little Bell. y

Mr, Stewards Little Bell"
The following specimens will show
the manner in which citizens were
summarily consigned to dungeons
during the war. There has been
nothing like them, seen since the DAYS
when iettreS de each ef were sufficient
70 consign any citizen Of France to the
Bastile:
DTrARrHESr OF srsrE,
Washington, Sept. II, 1861
Major Gen. n. p. Banks-Geuernl. II You can
arrest DR.. Charles Magil Of nagerslown, Mary.
land or cause him to be arrested and seut 10 Fort
Mclienry, 10 be thence conveyed to Fort Lafayette
Jet Il be done. VIZ. II. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
DR.. Magill is now resident of
Richmond, Va, whittier he went du.
ring the war, to escape the sound of
the "little bell"
DEPAnrNENr oF srArE,
Washington, Sept u, 1861.
Marshal Milward-send VIM. II. windor 10
tori Lafayette. Wa II. sEwARn.
Secretary Of state.
DErARrNENr on SrArE.
Washington, Oct. H., lsGl.
To Edward J, Chase, United States Marshal.
G95ih RlitLieb AS& fS5kSs DisiFict Attorney for
the North District Of New York and arrest Fran
els D. Flanders and Joseph r. Flanders and con
vcy them 10 Fort Lafayette.
Very truly yours, VIZ. II. sEwAnb.
Secretary Of State.
DEPARTMENT or srArE,
Washington, Nov. 20, lsGl.
To the Rev. A. l.. Hiiselbergcr, Boston; Sir
This Department, having adopted a rule which
prccludos all visits to political prisoners--eyen
from Ministers Of the Gospel Of any denomination
has hitherto strictly observed w. II, however.
the persons themselves shall in the event Of SICK
ness or any other reasonable cause, require the
services Of their spiritual advisers the rule would
be relaxed In favor Of any one Of undoubtod 10y
atty. ! am, SIR your obedient servant,
Wv II. SEwAnn,
Secretary Of State
DEPARTMENT or SrArE.
Washington, Dec. ~, 1861.
To Detective Faley, New York Cityi Sir-Ilon.
George W. Jones. late Senator in Congress from
Iowa, and late United States Minister IN Bogota
leaves here this afternoon for New York. Arrest
him and send him to Fort Lafayette.
W.. II. sEwARb,
Secretary Of State
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-14
THE
} CLEiRrlELD REPUBLICAN"
n,rABLIsnnD nDtNisa1.
rhs largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania,
Terms of Subsoription,

ii paid 10 advance, or within > month,....e2 90
if psid .f,r . and before 6 nonthi....... 2 so
b said .nsr the expiration Of months. q 90
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
uICKs DUPLEX CUTOFF ENGINES
NESTS v! 4! l'i,!;!a. s5$ss s'''
NEVEk FAlL J. d WEST 4 Co. 40 CORTLANDT.ST.
INHALATION VERSUS CONSUMPTION.

METUCHIN, I0IO
My DEAR DOCTOR take great pleasure giving testimony to
the value INHALNG FLUIDS for the of Throat and
Lung Complaints Some daughter suffering from
cough which had confined her the house for four months
and reduced her her former SELF and refused to
yield could obtain We well all
who knew her. that she die with COnump
her brother having died with naturally thought
hereditary. after having your NHALNG FLUIDS for
little than months the cough ceased and she gained rapidly
flesh and almost that she has
been thus shall take pleasure giving particulars
fully who choose call address by
letter. either my Meuchn, NewJersey, at No. 10
Liberty place. NewYork City, feel deeply anxious that others
suffering with valuable treatment
p ..r. " GIIIMUR.
MaN Nose TnM an r m S
hb phs have bee
Ayn Ii Ceh
B
NJ i'''S"~A" Te"-4e ~"" y
ES r,pnTur
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
POLICE MATTERs-A GRAND RoUEDsMAN ON
TRIAL &c.

Commissioners BOswOrth and Brennan yes
terday listened 20 II complaints against policemen.
Grand Roundsman Leon A. Nones was complained of
for standing and sitting in front ofEo Centret
Versing with some the 9Th hst for the space
two hours and thirty minutes Patrolmen Kennedy and
orsrty Of the Fourteenth Precinct testified that they
saw Nones cOnvesing stated and for the time spec-
ned and that aerward Nones crossed the street
tered honor Two citizens, who had apparently
heen on the watch for Nones TESTIFIED TO the state
NJ facts Nones declaring that the charge made
1ainsf him because he had one occasion preferred
cbsTge AGAINST a patrolman who bad wife and four
ebildrep The case was referred 70 the Board
Frederick Hasser of No. 220 Avenue A complained OF
brutal treatment the part OF Oncer Joh Kelly OF the
Seyenteenth Precinct Upon investigation the charge
Sas dsrnissed Patrolman George FELTON, Of the Six
teenth Precinct was not fortunate He Was charged
by Frederick RAIDER saloon keeperof NO n hlnthaye,
With a gross breach OF discipline and c0nduct 9npecOu-
ing an officer toward himself. COmmissioner breh1ah
In his comments the case Indicated lnht OHceI tei
ton may opportunity 70 seek elmer
Sergeant Brown aid PatrOlman Doran were charged
with giving special faVOrs 10 young woman whom lley
had arrested Tor dsordery conduct Inc sergeant anu
patrolmsn deDed the charge and the latter added t
the girl had beeB induced to make the false accusOhs
by Capt. Walsh Of the Fourteenth Precinct VINO was
an1ious TO have him tDoranl removed she Oolnls I.
siOners endeaVOred 70 ascertain such wac the case Dut
the gri declined 20 answer their questions and the mai
ter was adjourned.
superintendent JouTdaB informs the police that the
COlGmlssODers OF Charities and Correction are pre-
pared TO remove immediately 10 the MOrgue between
n and p u, all dead bodies that may be found uD
claimed and reglesh that, the discovery OF body,
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
BASE BALL.
FOREST CITY VS.. UNION OF MoRRIsANIA.

FOREST CITY VS.. UNION OF MoRRIsANIA.
The first match between the new mines OF
these clubs took place yesterday the grounds of the
Union Club at fremont, and the attendance more
numerous than at any other the same field since
the Red Stocking game in June last The Unions having
had rest Of weeks entered the field apparently In
good form for On the other side, Pratt, the
pitcher of Forest City, did not play, Parker taking
his place at right field In other respects the nine was
the same as in Eckford match or course the interest
in the game began with the first innings, and the
Unions managed to a run, the question became
which should win and not as to by how many runs
the Forest City nine would defeat their opponents The
game had not proceeded further than the close OF the
third innings when il manifest that no such fine dis
play would be characterized the match OF Thurs
day. There chargeable 10 the Unions
and dozen TO their opponents in the first three innings
In the fourth innings good fielding and good batting
marked the play of the Blue Stockings and they earned
and felded the Unions for blank. In the
the result the OF runs the
close OF the fifth innings leaving the totals at IL 10 IL In
favor Of the Unions, with but one run earned on each
side In the last four innings the Blue Stockings added
eight runs to their three OF which were earned by
good batting AS the Unions added but single to their
up 10 their ninth inning things looked bad for
them. In the last innings the Unions added two to
their score the game finally ending with the totals at 10
TO 10 in favor Of Forest City, To-day the visiting nine
ntav he lara no full ia IA foil
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
THE FIRST W ARD HOMICIDE

On the evening of Sunday, July lo' .nal'ss
1v,so ., No $40 WASH ngtonst, returning nome !"
company VITA some ladies' ON the staten isa'a" .,a
boat Mddleowl Tbe eoas Sas seat for the ladies with
him. saw rsa0 sa Issa %Son sssSd % him To-
allas h ,oaZe room for the ladies. This Nolan re-
st Sp an when Wilson seEed the heels OF the ieilow
fuseo ~ ~ hem oa the bench Nolan immediately drew
ano 81 and Wilson seeing this ran into the capn PUT
s nv Nolan who shot him in the right eide. Hoan
a. wilson was recovering, was tupsequeh,y re
ssessed on bail. On the sth inst however, wilson
s,"S and search was made Immediately for Nolan, but
he had heard OF the death Of his vntm ana he'd since
then efforts have been made TO fnd him. but witout
avail YESTERDAY Coroner Flynn and ajury investigated
the circumstances connected with the shootine aha
Prank Lind OF No rs Broome-st, Charlotte Ehrekon Oh
No 40 East Broadway Frank Peterson OF NO arrison
st and paroman James W Searles of the rlrs'
testified 10 the above condition Of facts Tue Jury ga.e
q verdict against Nolan, and The torouef lssuo"~ W."
rant for his arrest
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
,sa, vnrr r1,tv TRiBtNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 90 1870

,ssca sa~hen roips Nev g. hs seeeey NJ ~ IN
- =. ss g.~nd 0 Jump 10 recover esm
sr ,ls ~J eel. AL thought wss stly tgrie ~ Ssd
xha "a, ua ov,r nv ReJer,oJ hsreh tan A.
~ Esy etspbcn Price smT-on hs reeiVedn UNANIMOUS "a" "
AZ, ertor.hip o Trinity Church, irvinftoa
ne s eor OF hLsus and for long time was
Sot. of onnge Banl Wallace Btosa of this place tooA NE
tar f,r Eevsh svsung While the he became
anws spped platform AID vhe saeg the rails his
the beams 81 the bridge aud vas ~
yereiy Injured thai be died Dung he night
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20

Ih 3D. 3D. 4S stb. 9th 7th sth sb. Total
zassiis....:.....s zlEssi;.:..:,.,.s !: ! 81
UmpireM BeSysn Of TIE Star
Jones Time Of Game-Two
+" Ep Squad of the Newark Police beat "Bn
Squad-29 TO. rs. The game witnessed by a large
crowd OF persons.
HARMONIC VS.. ETNA
The game between the. playing hines of these
clubs resulted In favor of the Han0cs by score al "a
10 27toO large TO make Il necessary TO pablsh
more than the innings
ls ID 3D. 4h 5th. 9Th 7ih 9Th Oh, ro,,l
F,%a,oa'........s Rarnoa''....... 3 3 . -
ImDre-M MOrreIl VI the OrceOa Cluh Sesrfs-he q Ilsta
,Di Hear, TIne VI Cant h0aIt &C EHuisa
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
PROMINENT ARRIvALs:

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Brevet Malor-Ge,n;u ,ulD- DO
noidson ana Col Audenred, u. = Al; william Wliaus
t pn1aio James TerwilEger and ID. X Mccarthy, syra
W o aieon r. Rangabe Charge d'Affares 81 Greece at
Washington and the Rev. q. II: Clinton, 81 LOUIS.
Woamsr Houee--sir william Montague Call. England.
- Sf lanes Hotel-Gen. Francis Price, New-Jersey,
and Col T. Il. Roberts, Cincinnati. - Coleman HOUSE
prot (uizot of Princeton College. - New York
UoteI-Prof r. y. McCulOch Of Virginia. - Claren.
don Hotel-Col Black, u. 8. A. - Westminster ho,ei
"The Hon George W. Miller superintendent OF the
Insnrance Department Albany - ct. Nicholas Hotel
Prof. NJ. G. Vincent OF London, Gen. H. g. Robinson,
Binghamtop and the Hon. Charles H. Sheriff., Washing
ton - St Denis HOtel-Prof. Ga. Witte Of the Bal
traore City College
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
FTNIiE
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
securing By ueh sombina6oD either Of The three great essentials Of h
via, capital for bosses family purposs psuA'n lot 'o
are or legacy for family Bone Of ne ether Advantages o.
fsred BY the Company arc -
ypt lie security The Company 81 $40 ses for s"
habiHhes
Second: II IT, a processes BE- real Mutual Economical Cen
..bshed and pupose and solely for the entire beDe
a. Of the insured as scrutiny into is expenses and investments
will prove; consequently,
Third: can charge lower rates than ether mutual com
pspy thus the reap the advantages Justly due them
Fourth: oa not forfeited but pnaep PohV w"
dividend. sued after the srst psymsnth required
Fifth Cash applied reduce the second and al subsequent
annual paynena
srth travelling BY SEA or lake onse OF ne army
,,yy or merchant marine or o the lives Of women
Seventh Ihe Directors Of this Company are men d na
ous reputation integrity ability The security Of The Com
pAny usdoobted as above shown
life insurance companies and some OF
the mod prominent OF the country have given this Company @
preference Of whom be found on our h"s o ose
Liberal Arrangements With good parties to canvass
w. T. OKIB, Manager for Ee~Yort l51 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
HOME NEWS.
THs WEATHER

~, r." Ind fom nss HN. Wind.
lng - 0W w,
a SO aAA w. W a,g me,s
. $40 nssssR a ~ Eys no.
RExAsn=-Yesseday. Friday tbe D used %es fro% S
snnny dey the eky was Tut slrehtiy ciou"e. e. -
s suny y,t }o 10 n p Note-isth, from 10 D. n 70 -,
clear The planet Mars Will he emporsrI Of and q
sorses so,rh OF the Equafor, on Tuesday hns ~ ,ha
this latitude Mars win APPEAR about one ornips The
oo1 G y No. piII riae at 1889 The occuitat.en OF Uranus WI"
n1o, ,S nIaae % he,-ath tho horizon Of Now forA'
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
IAsscunoemeataJ 1

CHOLERA, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBUs, Sour
sronAcs AND Bovu AFFECTIONS SPEEDILY CURED ~
Jiysxs CAssisArrE II SORENESS oy rHk AB
Dosks soorHEs srozAcB ACTION
As A pIsKAsKs 10 pasvALEsr Asosa
CHILDREN ADULTS sussKa MONTHS IT SsrHoi'
kEcosnKsprp IN ITS OPERATION PsEcrlr
AYE AVID rAuL, kprirsrEssp. soLp ALL DRUesIsTs.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20

BARCLAY-sr., No. 2-Dr. RECESS HARD RUB
BgR MULnPEDAL Truss ComfortAoh a'o ehAo~ e''' '>
III B-Dr RIess D daily attendance
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20

EIEcrRIcrTY, the most potent Of all curative
.s,a,s .nnled by Dr. CHlnrxnLJs, No weS Possepbst
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
p. =. i i.

sIt letters en- RTae) Paisr 70 sl on bl
The name PATkNr PANrALOON DkA"hNs
''e " ~ -" w ''N" li,k CfaRk flA"H,
Paieases aud hsBIsS.rf.n y "-''' 10 :"
New-York tribune., 1870-08-20
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.

FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS YOU CAN BUY OF YOUR DRUG
GIsr OR GROCER PACKAGE OF sBA MOSS FARNB hANUFAC-
TURBD FROM PURE IRISH MOSS OR CARRAGEES WHICH
WILL MAKE SIXTEEN QUARTS OF BLANC NANCE AND ALIKE
QUANTITY OP PUDDINGs CUsTARDs, CREAMS CHARLOTTE
RUssE &c &c 1T BY PAR THE CHEAPEST, HEALThissI
AND MOST DELICIOUS Food IN THE WORLD
RAND SEA MOSS PARINB co,
50 PARK PLACE, ~ y.