davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-30
Correspondence.

Tubac A. T. July 18th, 1870.
 MR. EDIToB:-I have never be fore address, ed line to your valuable paper, but feel as though it were duty to inform you of the frequent depredatIons by Apache Indian on this river, (Santa Cruz.)
 About the beginning of June they commence ed their barbarous attacks in good earnest Their first dash was at the Agua Fria ranch owned by Mr. Ashton, from which they took off three fine horses recently imported from California and which could not have been bought for one thousand dollars On the same day they visited the ranch below, known as the Palo Parade, and carried off four hor- ses, besides a number of sacks belonging to Sabine Otero after having scattered their con = tents (barley) upon the ground. Their next dash was at the Cue Babe ranch, owned by Rees Smith & Francisco MadeiI stripping them of every thing; the former, after fighting des- perately for his life, escaping with a slight wound, On the day before this last attack they killed David Holland and took Mexican boy prisoner, on the Sonoita close to Camp Crittenden. The Indians all this time camped close to our homes, live fat and fine on what they had captured at Cue Babe. On the 8th inst they made another dash-this time at Ca killed a number ofwork cattle. They then proceeded to the ranch of Peter Kitchen, and after killing his driver took away four yoke of Oxen, They went thence up the road toward Sonora ambushe1 themselves near the monument and killed three Mexicans They went thence to the Agua Sarca, in Sonora, andkilled two men; thence toward Seyraca, kill ed one man, five women and one child and took two prisoners; thence back again to Arizona by the same route, crossing the Santa Cruz at the Cue Babe. Rees Smith having gone up
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-30

to hs raueh, with some men, for the pnrpose ot cleaning up his corn, happened to see them
 Ia time and concluded that 1t were better to keep ont of their way. His men would not stop with him so be vas forced to return and
 leave his corn uncleaned On the I2tb Mr Hickman went to his ranch on the Souoita and discovered that the Indians had been liVmg Tn his house-making mocassins, etc. Tor another campaign. On the l6th inst they cleaned out CalabaZas, earring off Mir. Blan- chard 8 store aud leaving him only what per- sonal property he necessarily carried on his back. On the some day they made a dash upon Peter Kitchen ranch, but were discover ed Tn time, and after exchanging several shots with the occupants were forced 10 retire with no other booty than Mir. Wrights horses They were followed by eight mea until it was discovered that they had struck toward the Patagonia mountains, when further pursuit was deemed useless.
 Now is it any reason that the farmers com piaIn ot the protectiOn'they get All these raids have been made within less thensix weeks. Their frequency proves that Apache head. quarters have been close to us gil the time. Our nearest post has not been ignorant of the most of these facts; and yet we have not heard of single effort having been made to chastise or drive out those thieves. I had thought that the military were here for the sole purpose of protecting the settler. It seems to me very hard to be obliged to abandon all we have got and one of the finest and oldest settled valleys ID Southern Arizona, for want of pro- per protection.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-30
E. F. DUNNE.
ATTORNEY AID coUxsELoR-Ar-LAv

ATTORNEY AnD coUNsELOR-AT-LAw,
 1901, F Street, WASHINGTON D. c, Will promptly attend to the collection of all claims placed in his hands, against the gov- ernment of the United States
 Will also gay special attention to procuring patents for Mining Claims, School Lands etc Respectfully refers to Governor A. P. K Stafford, and Hon. k. c. Mccormick If
The Weekly Arizonian., 1870-07-30
OLD GERMAN BAKERY
North end Lesinsky's Building.

North end Lesinsky's Building.
 JOHN G. HUCKE, PROF PRIEToH, Would inform the public that he is now sole owner and manager eff the above-named bushes and iG at all times prepared to furnish patrons with superior bread, cake, pies etc.. 4 share of public patronage is solicited. If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

protected, is d circular railway, b,
I which the French could throw
large bodies Of men upon any giver
poiut in u very short space Of time
and with its aid the effect of sud
den sallies, nearly always success
full for the time, is greatly increased
CAN PARIS BE BoMBAEDED?
| 1t is an interesting question tc
consider how near the enemy may
come, and what defensive advan,
tages may be gained by the series
Of detached forts beyond the circle
Of Notifications proper. No one
Of these forts could hold out, per.
haps, if very large force was
nasscd against it; but no one ol
these could be takeu without ter
ribls loss. Even WHOM one Of them
! was sllenced Or taken: tho position
! would be hardly tcnablc, for the
guns from the inner liue would
cover every foot Of the ground,
and sweep the field around with
fatal effect. These forts silcnccd,
: the serious work would bcyiu.-
Fauban's object was to make forts
something like Martelio's towers.
for the sole purpose Of embarras-
sing and retarding an enemy; and
no one can deny that they arc ad-
mirably adapted for this purpose,
although not proof against modern
artillery. The battered and crumb-
ling walls Of Fort Sumter showed
that while such fortiications could
DO destroyed and taken, they yet
have great powers Of resistance.
lu connection with this topic it
will be Interesting to consider how
near the enemy can come, and to
calculate as to how far his fire will
effect the valuable public buildings
Of Paris. 1t is said that one or
two shots were thrown into Pc
tersburg from distance of very
near five miles; but such shots
must be exceptional, and only from
established works. The Germans
can hardly sit down here to build
batteries, and they have no field
guns which can do execution over
three English miles. Well. the
TuilIeries, the Louvre, the Palais
Royal and most Of the other pub
lie buildings, arc that distance
within the Notifications. The
Prussians could not bring their
artillery closer to the outer forts
than twelve or sixteen hundred
yards; and even supposiug these
forts taken, they could hardly
maintain battery within the zone
Of fire from the Notifications. This
would give FIVE good miles from
the centre Of the city, even if all
tho Frcuch troops wore within
the lines Of decentralization. No
one need fear, therefore, that these
buildings will bo destroyed by
bonn bardment. One or two, pcr-
haps, like the Pantheon, situated
upon a height, might be liable to
yet q few shots.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
The Surrender at Sedan.
GENERAL DE WIMPFFEN's ADDRESS
TO HIS SOLDIERS-THE FRENCH
WITHOUT PROVISIONS OR AMMU-
NlTIOS
PARIS, Soptcmber 9.

The following is the address ot
General Wlmpllen to the soldiers
dated Sedan, September 3:
So1'liers On Thursday you
fought against force greatly
superior in numbers, from dav.
break until dark. You resisted
the enemy with the utmost brave.
ry; when you had fired your last
cartridge, were worn out with
fighting, and not being able to re-
spond to the call of generals and
officers to attempt to reiOin Mar
shal Bazaine by the road to Mont
medy, YOU were forccd.to retreat
on Sedan. In this desperate effort.
but 5000 men could ba got to-
gethcr, and your general deemed
the attempt utterly hopeless and
impracticable. Your general
found, with deep regret, when the
army was reunited within the
walls Of the town, that It had sup
plies neither offood nor ammuni-
tion; could neither leave the place
nor defend it, means ofexistencc be-
ing alike wanting for the population.
| WAS therefore reduced to the sad
alternative Of treating with the
enemy. sent yesterday to Prus.
sian headquarters, with full pow
ers from the Emperor, but could not
at first bring myselfto accept the
conditions imposed by tho enemy.
This morning, however, mcnaced
by a bombardmcnt to which we
could not reply, decided to make
a fresh attempt TO get honorable
terms. l have obtained conditions
BY which we are saved much Of
the possible annoying and insult
ing tormaiitics which tho usages
OF war generally impose.
Under tho circumstances in
which we find ourselves, it only
for us. officers and soldiers,
to accept with resignation the con-
sequences Of this surrender. We
havo at least the consolation of
knowing a useless massacre has
been avoided, and we yielded only
under circumstances against which
no army could fight, namely, want
Of food and ammunition. Now.
soldiers, in conclusion, let me say
that you are still able to render
brilliant services to your country,
without being nced!essly slaugh;- ,
cred. DE WINpFpES
General Commander-in- Chief.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

The SINKING OF TIE IRoN-cLAD.
TIE CApTA1S.-This immense Eng
lish ship, the finest afoat, went down
to the cavcrs Of the deep, with
nearly all her crew. She foandcred
off the Spanish coast The Captain
was i 272 tons burden, and armed with
a battery Of six 300-poundes. Itwa.
moved by engines of 900 horsepower,
and manned by picked crew of 500
men. The armor which encirc!cl tas
it turned out with its fatal casing
ranged from eight inches on the most
exposed portion of her hull to seven.
four and three inches. as the hull be-
came less exposed. This huge man-of
war was regarded a masterpiece of
mechanical skill. and was deemed in
Vulnerable. But like some strong
knight, weighed down by the weight
of his armor, the 'Captain" yielded
to the weight of the waves that broke
over deck and went down with its
freight of human souls. 1t seems that
a few only Of the crew were saved.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

LONDON, September 13.-Bis
narck's official report to the King
dated September 2, describes his
interview with Napoleon, at Sedan.
Napoleon wanted better terms OF
capitulation than the Germans Of
tered. Bismarck refused to discuss
the subject, as it was a mill
tary question but was willing to
discuss terms Of peace. The En-
peror replied, that as & prisoner,
such discussion was impossible.
He referred Bismarck to the Gov
ernmcnt at Paris. Bismarck re-
piled that the situation at Paris
offered no entering point for peace
oTertures. TIE Emperor propo-
! sed that the French army be al
! lowed to pass into Belgium, and
there surrender. Refused. The
Emperor stated that he deplored
the horrors Of war, but had yield.
! ed TO public opinion in declaring
war. The Emperor war not al
lowed to see the King until the
capitu!ation was completed.
China adriccs through Russia
are unfavorable.. The Chinese are
preparing for war. Further out
RACES have been committed on
missionaries.
BERLIN, September 12.-The
King to the Queen, Sunday night:
The citadel Of Laon exploded af-
ter surreuded, just as the Prus-
SLAMS were preparing to enter.
$50 men were killed, inclueing 200
Of the Mobile Guards. Many were
shockingly mutiIated. There must
have been treason"
ROME, September 13.-Immcnse
posters havc been stuck up on the
dead walls proclaiminy an univcr-
sal Italian republic. The proclalna-
ton is signed by the Republican
Revolutionary Committee.
The Italy Daily Neacs has des-
patch that the arrangement for
occupation Of the papal States, has
been concluded. A pts6iscitum will
be taken whether the people desire
tho Pope or King as civil ruler,
the decision to be binding on both
parties. Meantime, the Italian
troops will hold Roman territory.
If the result is adverse to the
King, be will withdraw. Naples
urges the King not 10 hesitate to
make Rom, the capital Of the
nation. The official J0nrnal at
Florence justifcs the occupation
as necessary for the Pope as for
Italy. The Journal hopes the Pom
tit will occupy the guardianship
Of the Italian Government.
PORTLAND, MAINE, September
13.-One hundred aud fifteen
towns give Perham 5,242 majority
a Republican gain ofl68. linch,
whose district was the only doubt
ful ono, will certainly. be elected.
The towns yet to hear from gave
l,29l Republican majority last
year.
BANGOR, MAINE, September l3. |
The Democrats are rejoicing
over their first majority in this |
city.
SAN Francisco, September l3. |
The Oregon Legislature has
been organized. Tho Democrats |
fill all the offices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

Napoleon is accompanied in his exile
by Gen. Castelnau, the Prince de Ia
Mosko"a. and Counts de Genlis, de
"aubert, Rci!e, and Pajol, all of his per-
sonal staff.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21
Relation OF Plants to the Soil,
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY,

MINERAL CONSTITUENTS OF
-PLASTs.-Thc mineral substance:
which pants obtain from the sol
are known hy analysis of the ash
cs which they yield on combus
ton. Iicv consist Of acids arc
bases, WHICH enter into the com
position OF n! fertile soils. Thc
bases are rot:sSa, lime, magnc$i;
and oxides o! manganese and iron
These are found combined in tho
ashes with $ilicic, sulphuric and
ph"Spn0"iv acids. and arc accompa
nicd hy snail proportions Of com.
mon salt. The carbonic acid
which is found in certain ashes is
produced III the combustion Of the
plant. The ashes Of all cultivated
plants contain the above substan-
crS ; h"t in different proportions
according to the nature Of the
plant. The phoSphatcs prcdomi-
Mate iii grains; lime exists in large
proportion IL grasses; potash in
edible roots and SILICA in straw.
The approximate composition of
the Ssh Of different plants is given
in ! table in the Appendix. In
estimating the relative proper
iio"> Vi ,::e different constituents
which &%I Hb>t:ac;ed from the
soil TX different crops, the guam
t:tv o. ihe crop, rs we'll as the
composition Of its ash, is Of course
to he brought into this account.
E"N"">iriuN nT SOILS.-Many
o! tun &Guvc Substances arc con-
tanned in the soil in extremely
sma!i proportion. Soils are prin-
cira?!y composed Of vegetable
matter IN = state of decay, with
clay, sand AID carbonate Of lime.
The v"g<;a@!e matter consists Of
the remains Of plants Of previous
years, and the clay: lime and sand
are the product Of the gradual
crumb!inS and decomposition Of
the rocky crust Of the earth.
Use OF EGETABLE MATTER IN
SoIL>.-T!c wood, leaves and
twiGs oi which vegetable matter
is composed, furnish, in their grad
ua| decay. the potash, silica, and
oih~" constituents Of their own
Skeletons to form the framework
otMt"' i'::lnt>. The organic mat
IL. i 4, IL: same timc converted
into alnmoii;t aud carbonic acid;
these co"Slit;.tc the gaseous food
or which a.! vegetable life is sus-
taine,:.
ArtlT:pN o. EIETBLE AND An
IMAL MAvTER-The addition Of
more ot' this material TO the soil.
in the form Of peat or muck from
swan!'s, is Of great advantage, be-
cause it increases the supply Of
the jwo Nportant classes Of ma
tcr:atS which have been men
TONED. Animal matter of all
kinds wh,1E,.r IrcomnoseJ ,s in
s1a5tr .,.urrn. and ouano or in its
"!gi.:&i col,li;ion in the forln Of
t;.Sn wool a,,I bones * still
more y;;,3Y!,,c addition 70 the soil
''in r..,.n, Of i,s h;rhnr rolnc
rnms;,.~ ~ t,,o r,lt tt.'t vh;I" i
..;Ii.,,n', -, ,iSS ,,,I'.' ~ ",I'..o T
.l';.,,. + tetra
,,...l'. .,..,,,;' :. t::,rr; ;sLoS an,
'' ''''';, ,:L .ItII,~ !. ~, l"' . "'~I'v L ''"
''I''' 49, y '''> u - 'NG 1"'' '>T I4""
"'">t 'A''">'Ne { o"e, III liiucN '"f-
ger proportion:
l SE NT TIE (LAf.-l ne ciaE IN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

Milford, Pa, fuldIs the prophecy Of
lsaiah-"ln that day seven women shall lay
hold Of one man accurate statistics show
ing that place to contain a proportion of
seven females to one man.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

The Turcos in the French army cut
of heads and gousc ou: eyes. P,rfecs
dcyils, says al Intelligent German.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

THE CUlRAsSIERs' LAST CHARGE.
-McMahon bad already lost the
battle. We must keep charging,
mes ehtans," said the Duke, turning
to the Colonel and the few around
him. The Colonel touching his
hat, replied: "Marshal, in the
state in which We are. to charge is
certain death" McMahon. with a
slight shrug Of his shoulders, an
swcred low. yet audibIy: "What
matters, Colonel; but let us EN-
brace each other first" Not
another word. The Marshal
waved his hand, the Colonel gave
the command, and onward shey
Numbered; once, then forming
again for a second time; again for
the last. Out Of that magnificent
array there were but 105 men in
the last charge n:nety-seYon went
down wounded o. killed, eight re.
maincd, and Of those eight one
tells the story.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-09-21

In Texas, a sisters beau is call
Ell 4 Lreye. Jro:lcr-in-law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
THE ARKANSAS rUrL.
Origin Of the Late MIeeting-TLc Quarrel In
Memphis.

From the Memphis Avalanche, June 26.l
The very atmosphere was filed yesterday with
rumors Of pending and approaching duel. The
principal topic OF conversation upon the streets was
the expected personal dinnculty between Mr. BriZ.
2clara and MI. George X. Phelan, members OF the
bar OF our CITY. The primary cause vi This pending
difficulty Was the publication In the Appeal OF Friday
morning last OF bitter, sal castle philipplc against
tile present Democratic Executive Committee,
written by Mir. Phean. In this strongly written doc.
meht MI. BrlzZOlara, VINO some weeks since was
treasurer OF the committee was referred 10 III q
manner dispensing to him. In the sun OF yester-
day morning Mr.. Rrizzoldra published personal
card OF an obnoxious character denoun eng Mr..
Phelan III unmeasured terms. Both gentlemen were
meet Later III the day Mr.. BrZzolara
was arrested by the Deputy Sheriff and
was carried before Esquire Griffith, who placed
him under bonds Ill the sum CT 8 1000 keep the
peace. The omceIs could not find Mr.. Pheiun, and
IL was runored late last evening that he had left he
CITY 10 AVOID legal complications. Last night IL was
currently reported that MIR. BlZzoara had received
a hostile note from Mr. Phean, ana that the terms
oI adjustment Indicated therein were at once &C.
and their friends wond DC at Mound City at an early
hour THIS morning. and there rettle in satisfactory
ana HONORABLE manner The unfortunate misunder-
standing The friends OF both gentlemen have been
earnestly working 10 prevent hostile meeting but
IL seems with very little eject. Another was
current last night 20 the effect that Mr. Pheian was
In the CITY, anu that at four O'Clock THIS morning the
vi washington street. in Duat char cd Tor the
occasion, aud proceed TO some point in Arkansas for
the purpose VI nsng duel. 1t IL TO be hoped lat
Tie irieAd5 oil both gentlemen Will be able TO effect
an honorable adjustment OF the quarrel without an
appeal To arms on The part of the principals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
CGRPOR GTTON NOTICE.
~
| HEALTa DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEW


NEW YORK. June %. 1870.
At meeting OF the Board Of Health, OF the Health Depart.
men OF the city Of New York held It's Office No. sol
street the 22d day of june 1870, the following resolution
adopted
Resolved That under the power conferred by law
Health Department The following additional provisions for
the security OF life and health IN the city Of New York aud
the hereby adopted aad declared portions
of the Sanitary Code:-
No hotel hounc swi garbage, offensive material
OF liquid nature or partly liquid nature,
by the contractors for cleaning, shall
be transported through or along street of the OF
York. except IN tightly covered roabound casks boxes
and OF the contents OF such casks shall be
allowed to fail, or leak or spill thcrcirum.
No petroleum OIL Kerosene oil to other liquid having like
composition qualities burning fluid said OLD
be kept posed offered for "A burning fluid for
lamps any receptacle Tor the purpose Of unnstiop
shall such uud thereof sold
or exposed or offered for sale or given Tor be
used aburupg ud for such lamp receptacle
kept for such unless such oil drj shall of snch
quality and ingredients that Il shall equal u
the following tcl, and conditions, % witt
II shall NOS evolve niafmablc yapor nj temperature
below hundred Ol degrees the Fahrenheit thernlo.
JOSEPH 3. BDSM UKIH. President
EAAoSs CLAEK, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

mentioned Lieutenant Colonel Jesus Leyva. The
s0ldiers who rebe lei are imprisoned In the quar-,
ters, guarded by the national troops, until General
Garcia Morales arrives. Romo ~ held AZ tbe us
posa OF the District Judge, and IL is pfooaoe 'hu'
BalesterOS will soon be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
M e x I g O
THE LAST HOURS OF CONGRESS-

Financial Matters omero's Efforts-Juarez Un-
beeded- The Guatsmalan Imbroglio-Tne
Lower California Questiou-Ihe Presi-
dents Last Speeoh--Amerioan VS.. Mex.
icen Claims Strange Ruinors-
The First Move on Guaymsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
CI,pTsJING.


AT n. RosENTHAi4s, o. THIRD AVENUE NEAR
~ Tenth street Uormey 3'3 Boweryl ladies aud gene-
men obtain the Highest value for Cast 90 Cothing
pes &C. ny calling or addressing Ladies attended 10 by
Mrs, Roseuthll.
IL 2i6 SEVENTH AVENUE SECOND DOOR ABOVE
~ 1wenty-fourh street--Receyei St0,g0J cash pur
chase Wearing Apparel and Household Furniture Tor tho
Western Market promises 10 pay per any
one by calling addressing Mr. and Mrs itOSENBkRi
Al AT NJ. MARKS, % sfXriI AVENUE, OPPOSITE
al. Egth street. iadlcs aud gentlemen will be
shed ~ The prices NJ Marks pays for Caso Wearing Ap.
paro Carpets, Furniture. Jeclry &c Tbs bost do
IL please To call at establishment tho
number 10 above Ladies waited upon by Mrs Marks Irue
you Will be dealt with TO satisfaction aud benefit
A s. MISH's, lI THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND
N gentlemen can receive ae highest prices for caston
Cothins aud carpets by calling addressing. Ladies'
tended by Mrs. hsh.
A TVS SEVENTH AvENuE-LADIEs AND GENTLE.
~ men viii he surprised NJ the prices j. ANfiALr paya
Tor CASTOR Clothing Carpets Jewery, &c. From 81 $40
or sk Dressesi or Coats, from - 70 tl5; Pants,
from ~ TO 3D. by calling or note by post pu1cgay al
tended 10 by Mr. or Mrs. Anhglt
s3s BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET
II H. iikI, pays The highest cash price for adtes
genuemens WeaTlog Apparel Carpets, dc IaceI walled
A STOCK OF CLoTEING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS OR
~ shoes wan tcd In exchange for nrs Mortgage 80
hrookJn PIoIerir Address boa 4sfe Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01

YACHTS, ssTEAAIBOATs, &c.

DOR SALE-CABIN SCHOONER YACHT, 80 FEET
long not two years old, in perfect sailing order Apnv
at 80 Beaver street third floor Address ga Post once
LNoR SALE-rIFTEEN FOOT SAIL BOAT; VERY + Asr.
Inquire of JAMES SMITH foot of Court street Brook-
yn or HENRY T. KlGBY, 1857 Fu!t on avenue, Brooklyn
YACHT FOR SALE-SLOOP, IL TONS, O. NJ KEEL.
draft Al feet, beam IA, length ali Al able Gno
boat and fast comfortable cabin and safe boat I2s
Broadway, room 9. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
EXPRESSES.

7. g. 1BURNHiM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
AZ Express l3l5 West Eleventh street, Sixth ave.
furniture families moved, city country; furniture,
panof nackRd sstpDed, stored money adv ancea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
AAICSE VI EN- rs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI Corner Twcnty-thrd street aud Eighth avenue
JAMES FISK. .Proprietor
JOHN COLE. NAssgsr
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
LAST NIGHTS
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS,
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS,
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS,
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-01
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

nROP PRESSES WANTED FOR STAMPING TINWARE:
~ must be In good order ana rst class machines size
bed from IA TO "a inches Address A. G. H. 3yl2 Post
olicc.
I ITHOGRAPIIIC PREssES WANiED--A FEW SECOND
- hand medium and three.quarter Address box 1898
Post Office