davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01
War sausage and war Bread.

One ofthe most valuable Improvements,
not only from sanitary but also military
point of view, is the introduction of the
new war, sausage and war bread by Prus-
sia. The Commissary Department of all
German armies now distributes liberal
extra supply of condensed food to the
soldiers in the field in the shape OF war
sausage and war bread. Inasmueh as the
Prussian Government had found it ex-
tremely difficult during the war of 1866 to
produce always and at the right moment
fresh beef and bread, which besides, would
not keep if distributed in several days
rations, and as the rapid and independent
movements of the armies, upon which
Prussian strategists so much depeud, was
thereby frequently delayed, war sausage
was introduced, which is made OF fresh
beef chopped up fine and slightly smoked;
this is mixed up with fine chopped fresh
suet, various spices and salt, and finally
with pea -four or ground peas, and filed
into castings of uniform size and thick
ness.
If no other food is to be had, the soldier
cuts off piece of his war sausage, strips
off the casing, breaks the substance into
his tin pot, and, with a cupful of water
mixed with it, he soon has cooked for
himself an excellent and most nourishing
stew. Besides this highly valuable war
sausage he carries several small loaves of
war bread, which is baked in a manner
similar to that of our American crackers
1t is composed of two parts wheat and one
part rye -four, and is very hard but it
djssoIves easily in water, wine, or beer
Fhis war bread is also of uniform weight
leach loaf about one pound) AID size, like
the war sausage, and the two together
containing all the animal and vegetable
substances necessary to sustain life for al
most anylength of time, and, being most
nourishing besides, are quite as valuable
an improvement as some of the new-fash-
Ioned guns, cannons, cartridges, and pro-
jectiles, &c.; for, much as depends on the
latter, the soldier who handles them de-
pends on his stomach; and man who has
a goodsized piece of such war sausage
inside him for breakfast; and a found OF
war bread slowed away on the top of it,
certainly can fight better and longer than
the poor fellow, who has had nothing to
eat but sour apples for twenty four hours,
like it happened to the French at Woerth,
where not only privates but officers were
seen begging from door to door for piece
of bread. OF course, the German soldier
gets fresh beef, bread, and vegetables
wherever they can be readily procured,
but whenever rapid movements are to be
executed he is taught to depend almost as
much on his war bread and war sausage as
his needle-gun. And so it seems after all
that the much ridiculed German sausage
and pretzel, or substances akin to them,
are to become of as much historical motor
lety, and as important an implement in
modern warfare as the terrible needle gun.
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Z STATB OF CHARLES KERN DE-
Ia eased- Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Public Administrator. TO all creditors, aud
all persons having claims against the deceased. 70
present the same for settlement, with the necessary
vouchers. withten mcpths from the first publication
of this notice. 70 me. in the town of Siasa county
Of Shasta. State of California
JOHN SCHUYLER, Public Administrator.
Shasta, Sept. 24.h, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

FENHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO
4 the Property Holders of Shasta County, that
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL. he will
enter upon the performance of his official duties
for the current year. He would call particular at
tention to the following section of the Revenue
Law:
If any person shall willfully make give.
under oath affirmation, false list of his her,
or their taxable property or false list of taxable
property under his, her, their control, such per-
son shall be deemed gnilty of perjury, and upon
conviction thereof, shall be punished therefor, as
is by law provided for the punishment Of perjury
and any property willfully concealed, removed,
transferred, or misrepresented by the any
agent thereof. to evade taxation, shall upon dis
covery be assessed at ten times the amount Of tax
for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon 1t and fifty per cent Of the amount
OF such additional tax when collected shall be paid
to the person PERSONS who shall furnish the
per centage for collection, shall be paid into the
Treasury, for the benefit of the Comm On . chool
Fund of the State
If Tax Payers were to have list of their pro-
perty prepared, ready to be sworn to, the law
directs, by the time of my reaching them. they
would thereby perhaps themselves much an
noyance, as well facilitate my work.
C. w. TAYLOR,
Assessor of Shasta County.
Shasta, April I'd, 1870. n4.
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01

A TALK WITH CATTLE MEN"-The
Bulletin correspondent at the late State
Fair after interviewing the representatives
of the "horse interest,"" took a turn among
the cattle men, and reports the following
conversation with one of them:
While the races were progressing we
went off to get preliminary look at the
cattle, There are not more than % head
of seattle, all told. Of really noticeable
horned stock. These include two or three
lots of Durhams; and are among the best
in the State. One or two lots of Deyons,
one.or two thoroughbred Ayershire cows
aud bulls, both very old, but good There
was pot one Alderney on the ground,
although to our certain knowledge more
than so head of thoroughb ed Alderneys
are owned in California | shall have
son ething further to say about cattle in
another letter. Falling in with an intel
ligeut breeder, who shows some of the best
stock ever brought to the fair, the talk ran
about as follows:
!. Corres-Then the horse men have
matters pretty much their own way out
here?
Breeder.-Yes, and most of them hate the
sight of every head of thoroughbred cattle
on the ground They talk about them
contemptuously, ond would run their horses
over them if it were not that horse flesh is
up AID cattle are down. Do you see that
long line of hauling sulkey's turned up
there on the other side of the track? That
tells. the story
Corres.-Then we want improved breeds
of horses as well as cattle
Breeder.-Yes, but | tell you that these
here men are doing little or nothing to en-
rich the State. 1t is fancy business.
They breed mostly for speed they devel-
op nothing but lean, lank lot of racers,
which the mass of the people don't need.
Bottom and speed up to a certain standard
are we'll enough. Most of these horses
are bred for sporting purposes, and the
more of this business done, the poorer the
State will become
Corres.-There is sound force in those
observations But don't you push your
views little too far +?
Breedcr-No. That crowd of yelling,
betting horse men will never develope the
resources of the State. They draw crowds
though. There are some thousands over
there looking at the horses. There have
been about twenty men, all told, around
here looking at these cattle today tell
you, we will have to furnish Dread and
meat for these horse men yet, or they will
all starve
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01
POLL AND HOSPITAL TAX.

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Poll and Hospital Taxes. for the year 1870
n. due and payable the first Monday of
March, and the statutes providing for their colec-
ton will be strictly enforced.
THE POLL TAX
Of Two Dollars if paid prior to the first Monday
of August. and Three Dollars on and after that
date is due from ''each male inhabitant Of the
State, over twenty-one and under sixty years Of
age. and not by law exempt"
THE PER CAPITA HOSPITAL TAX
of this county is Two Dollars. and is due from
each male inhabitant Of the State over tweutv-one
and under sky years of age, and not by law
exempt"
The undersigned will call upon citizens, either at
their residences or places of business, for the
amount of the above taxes.
THOMAS GREENE. Collector.
Shasta, April Sd, 1870. ap3
The Shasta courier., 1870-10-01
AUCTION !!

YNHERE WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUG
Il ton at the ofice of Wells, Fargo & Co. in the
town of Shasta, at II O'Clock A. NJ. on the 10th
OF October 1870. the following unclaimed packages
90 acct Of charges thereon. as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
DIED.


DALLERY,-In VIII amsburyh, on "wednesday even.
my June y, ,sy OF 9lam eye Charles Edward Louis
years, months, and Is DAYS.
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respect.
fuy invited 10 attend the funeral, from the resi0e
OF his parents. 80 Madison st.. heiwecn Bushwick and
Lyg9r5Heegp avs. tnis day June "a At o'clock.
youngest daughter OF Andrew j. aud sarah NJ. fuller
aged 10 months, and Is days
attend the funeral. from tho Wa,aiuEOa HGigls Pres.
9yter.an Church, corner ION Nv; AMI i55th ~ New
HESfST.-on Ihursday June %, 10 OF eonsun,p.
ton, Thomas D. eldest sou OF EDWARD s.. and Rosetta
A. Honesyi aged 10 years, II months AMI days. .
Notice OF iuHeral IN to.iuOrTows pRper
AA&Gil Az ON Thursday, Jule -, alter q short ~.
ness. lIOhls Manglln, q naNe OF DOlkev, harlfh of
JAMESTOWN, near Dublin, Ireland, aged Is years, ,
months and II Gnys.
brother'ln-nw, john Mcguire, and ms own Two sons.
George AMI Patrick hanshln also the members Of
Operative Blckgycrs 4. anu H. ulon ar rcs1r II My
No so "a av. southwest corner ct 2Jt st. day
morning. june 2j n 9oclock. The enlaus wall DC "a Rem
= St stephens church, gah s.. whore, AZ 10 A. NJ u
sOlenn requiem mas Nlil be offered i0r repo-e
Us soul aIi nom thence to Ca.Vay Cemetery Dr IN.
liirlI-on Wednesday, June g. 1870. OF con.ump.
ton Charles smith, aged = years mon rs anu - days.
TO attend the funeral from hs late IcslclCc, Deaucey
IT., on Friday, June q, a,lr n.
ofOtlo and Maggie teiOold. ~ ed 3 IA JntiIs.
lLkl On taird day, 2lst iust, sarah D., wife OF
Perry Is. ttey aud only daughter OF Moses aud Amy
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
sixth day ttrda 24ih inst, Ut 10 A. AZ, FROM 40 An
r,MA,LAEk.Con thursday morning., June % Mary
Elizabeth beloved wife of Robert Z. Nalkcr.
The relatives and friends Ot the family invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, "a West SD
~, on saturday morning. az ~ O'Clock.
NoTGCc.-Mcmbers OF tie United Association Of Jour
SPECIAL meeting ~ 1874 Broadway NJ O'Clock on FRI.
d 70 or Se o Tue iunS n KS a 1Gs SePT9Say
MATHKw ONIEL, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

f6io@ssB for bakers ppd family brands do. Southern
-four dull OF o. 5Oate for thippnk and family extras
Rye flour hrmcr At t5 t0dt5p Corn meal dull at $50
@S70 Tor Western and Southern.
SUNDR1Ks-Cotton was lower, at 2kc, for mddiine
uplands the spot l9kc. for low ditto july lShc for
October. and lSkc; for November SPIRITS tut pentne
lower, S1k@3qc. Rosin more active, A. t2O5 for good
s5lc.i 6psa 2sx@@Ac. Whiskey quiet, at tioih@tfbl
GRocERIEs-Conte duil and unchanged at iisisXc
for Rio, and 20@2.c for Java sales as bags Rio
private terms Rice in good demand at steady prices
slcs $50 bags at sK@9c the latter ior choice, and I'D
nc currency, duty pad, and SIC gold, In bond. for
Eangoon. holnsses quiet Cuba muscoNado, 31Gnl5c.
salea 100 hhds Cuba mixed private terms sugars
Law IN lighl demand fair TO good refining, 03s@9Ac.
sales so hhds. at gtCT9Nc for CuDa, 10kal &c. Tor
Porto Rca aso SIS bNs. Havana at g,GsSNc.; refined
dull aud heavy at l3hc. for hard, and lzHSRHc for
GrNiE-Wneat was nrmcr but the demand was
~ ~ 30 tl.8ik for NO 2Chcago and Milwaukee. and
tl0 Tor amber winter other d.scriDt ons nearly MONT
nal Corn 2etSc better and active salcs 1000 bush. At
N5C.@ VI B for Western mixed, VI OSd 90 for fair
vel ow, ana tiO9gtl0 Tor round yellow, the latter
decline. rive dull Barley fat. Barey malt lrm at
dull sales Of Western al 6Ss6Sc, and state ami ohio.
6Sa,Oc.
PBovIsross-Pork. tt some decline, closed more &C.
tive sales COO bbs at t050 fS015 for mess; $50 bbs
do ~ $3.50 July and AugusD. Beef quet At f2s els
for plain and extra mess. Tiercc beef du Beet hans
t9@fs5. Cutmcats firm but quiet sales 100 pkgs. at
i6h@lyc. for picked hams. Bacon-sma 'alcs Of city
Lard Dun but MIN at liSc. for No l. 5i5Hc for ely
ana l6A@ lose. Tor steam; also, 500 tcs seller June
10Ac Butter unchanged. ut l'@2ic for western. and
@sS2c. fol State. Cheese firm at i2SliAe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
The Secret Divorce Ru.,pe..,

In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn,
yesterday, motion was made to have Frank h.
Archibald and John NJ. Holt discharged on their
own recosnizarces. These worthless now in tie
Raymond street jail having been indicted by the
Grand Jury on the charge Of swearing falsely in
several Of lawyer" Fishers divorce cases and also
on the charge OF stealing from the County Clerks
onice the Judgment roll in the Dazell divorce case
Their counsel complained TO Judge Pratt that more
than two terms OF the Court had passed without
TIER cases being tried, and he claimed, therefore
that they should be released on their own reco.n-
zanees. District Attorney Morris opposed. and
said uat lac had always been ready to try the pris
oners, and that on more than one occasion he had
had his Witnesses Ia Court, wien the cases put
OF. Judge Pratt reserved his decision Fisher him.
sSl II may be remembered, was also indicted by the
Grand Jury, and aiterward jumped his bail, and
escaped ~ parts unk nown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
TACUTING IN 4 UISHTUB.


The Jersey City Yacht Club, an institution
about fifteen years old, went its annual regatta
yesterday. Sixteen yachts, in three classes, started
First class-Knieht Tempiar. Eclipse, UnGine, Jen-
ME, Virginia, Psy che; second class-Adl. Emita,
Sophia, Comet, Mary Mlllar; third elass--Gazells
Zephyr Sea Bird A. ID. Summers, Andrew Clarke
the course WAS Tor drst and second-class sloops to
and around Robbins Reef buoS 10 Caysn Point
and thence % Judges stake boat, repeating the
course. The third class sailed heir race on the liz
gle basin honting the club house, going ronud II no
body knew how many times The start was made
NJ liGs0 tie knight lcnplar leading the feet from
tile start. The swift LILLE Apollo, although not en-
tered IN TIC race, started At the same time and
sailed over tie same course heating neaiiy every
one Of ne boats o. the Jersey City Yacht CLUB.
The tine OF turning the stake boat Tie second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

,Hf.I N'T JT~V, HudJ0n cCuRtD, gA--Jtuc Ander.
" Oh, ''r' iI.v, henp duly sworn, on hcr oath
~ I aai tut WI.r 81 Jacob Anderson, formerly n
.L'I, ihi my hus0aud - now Disabled aud cannot
~ We uNtd i1tt winter and untl ApTi at West
~, lNll. lu dtls'S hty near tHC resldehcr OF Mrs
t'. i'tr, vain Whose family aud myself tlcre IL
A. ,,Lhr en- IS inaria-e knew MI. siarkey, and
No. ' 90 lts ctuei very tich IN January Ny
re NI' %! Ns William tiGc) apl he'd 10 me 30
~" D, Nulu laAo Mrs StarhtyS 'hif 10 nurse and
''f, o. 10 tfl's aud presence disturb Il the sick
~ VT Ile.lta',d d, uT dIenLtd the care and rttpol
v,,"' ~ tld tecRlsg " MY acquaintance
",sthl Gaze both nIgnt ana da y.
,"phe lLe ca MAS % my care, IL WAs attended bY
i ,.neI hid We h,a all Wv could W nurse aDd ave
- wv u va ~ AOouI week, and Was buried nom the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

svrsrSt Catur, Gao, if-Pau Il.--Sho c,u..,-No, as
CSC, eit3 &t 4sls, 4s.O bd4 6i. s2s0 sIgt
al t., eiu e;si GsO5, tsc, t,s ~, ci, 6ss ssl
tsts, tgss. -
s,,nu. corhr c'NnEf.NO' G., es CO. 70, u. 49, S. s.
SlFLnioa CorHr, ma TEEN-rsr i-short oau,e,-No,
III Ps, 50, .e,, sal gi.l, slsq aie; ai,, 3usi $3.50
3.st, ans $500 ' -' '' '' 'N'
C"NsoS rLr,srart lNos iQ5s, 1918, less, 1917, 1885,
s.' @ 1891, 1885, 1901, 1901 1909, 1879, 1879, iss
fut UNus, l-gs 1890, 1850 l.il sou i41i i55. isiI
l1ss, &C., 1915, 1901, i5sg, l5,., COY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

p HAsrINGs-JACKsoE:- Brooklyn. y. Y, on
H. IA tngs, OF Boston. TO Miss Lizzie \. jack son OF
49, lEMlS-HEYNFN.-On Wcdn asdav evening, June
AZ The rcsidcncC OF the nrIact parents IS tc lcy
4, H. f!rtudte, ID, Rector 81 thusts Church tie
itF y. II Butcher being Present. Nj. charles ltnduc K
Lewis, formerly OF Philadelphia to Miss Emma Jaue
htyhen. second daughter ol Charles W ueyuen. ksQ.
OfHroor Iyn, r.. u.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
sht FAhD-At kLltMAN. la Brooklyn, on wcdncs
day evening June Il al the ,re.depcc. OF the nrides
pAtenis, bl thc Rev Fred. A. Farley. ~, MILAN 49,
Shepard to Susie, daughter Of John Il. Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
THE rmRp MINISTERIAL DEPOSITION.

Sfdte Of Nete JtrseV. Hudson County, 0-Richari
Bowen Lockwood, OF jersey city, being duly sworn
his OATH saith That he succeeded Rev Nr Arndt
TO the Passionate OF the Sluuson Methodist Episcopal
thufcn Ia huuson about the hrst OF April last and In
connection wtn the Rev. nr Taylor, Cflciac1 at the
tuncn services Of The late Mre Jane Starkpy aud also
rendered her the consOations Vt religion during her
last Illness there was nutuiug unut uAl IN The bJral
service, anu 50 Tar my knowledge CNtcuns, Mr. Ohm
Tcc ana all the members OF the family every way
worthy Ut pubuc confidence. they conducting them.
selves a. alVctouate aud kindhVRrtcd CHiatian PEG.
pie. any reports 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
X. BOW ~ LOCKWOOD.
sworn and subtcrbed this 2lst ct June, lS,1, before
me. JOS. L. lOIIb, ~. 4. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

A GnosT.-"WnAT Is Iry"-Thosc who doubt
the existence Of real ghosts should read How VIC
Know. md the Invisible Monster. in July No Pareno
logical journal Only Is year, 90 cent? a number
Newsmen have H. 5. r. Wells. New York.-ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

The winners were First class, Eclipse (tLe Knight
Templn saving to allow her dm. 20s }; second class
svf hia (Ninning by 90. only, on account Of allow.
aAce) and lLiri class, Zephyr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
Total
FIFTEENTH ELECTION DISTRICT

That appears such estimate ana canvass that the
whole numOer OF votes gwen Tor the Offices OF nspcc
tors Of Election Of the Fifteenth Election DIS.
trict Of the Twenty second Ward was nine thousand
hhu Nv q. uU.3
OF which stephen A. Stafford received Tires
thousand two hundred and cight ,............ s2Os
or which Potter IL. MastettOn rcceiN ed three thou.
sand one hundred and ninety ninc ............ $3.50
tive hundred and seven: l2c7
OF which Richard Wilson received thousand
one hgnfred AND ;ev,niy.slH.; ii7e
OF which Benjamin Il. IaIchild received one
hundred ana tycG,yGye ,........: las
aud twonty.one. i2l
VI when tlcrc were blank eight.
And OF which there were scattering uwenty-
p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
Live stock Market.

NEW York. Thursday June % or beef cattle we
have 6i head todny2j cars at 10th street and
at Weehawkcn. Tie market was lully as good on
Monday for ght fair cattle, and wholesale slaughter.
crs bought freely ut llai5c n while ieal lots were
sold Mt 5k01Gkc The market for sncep and lambs IL
improving. With receilts OF 2S4l today, trade was
good ~ sake. n. for con1monfh TO prime sheep,
and 1Ns1lc. ior lambs. Hogs were weaker again. snd
declined ~. n, closing at IKE for dressed, alter
some transactions az IKE No nogs we've oiieic on
live weight Receipts were Il car loads, OF 81 hogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
DITOHCIU.

GRoB-In this city. on wednesday. April a. 1870 by
judge john H. Grady. John GroO from Theresa L.
JACksoN:-ln this city on Friday, April s. is7O. by
JuGge John x. BRADY, Annetta kson IRON yelling.
ton j, jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

Money deposited now in the Mutual Benen. Saw
ines Bank, Sun Building. win draw Elk per cent IN
terest Iom July 1.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

At last the Red Stockings have been beaten The
only ever winning man IL Knox the halter, 2i2 Broad.
way When he nrst entered the neld his hats his
victory WAS complete aud he has never since known
deie1i falk OF ecipsing his hats why they ate un-
tQualed, matclcss. ana are wCrn by al VINO consider
AUG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
"The Mystery Of Edwin Brood"

Lon DON, June 23-Mr. Chapman, the pub.
fisher Of III. Dlekenss works, saws that only one
half OF Mr.. Dickens's story The Mystery OF Edwin
Drood," has been written. The story 10 TO be pnb.
lished far as written, and no one Is TO be permit
ted 70 1nlsh IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

THuRsDAY, June IS. -FLoUR AND MEAI.-The
marke! wasless active the export demand having le ~
ported SAFES s,6to6 tis " i5gCS;s.I5 fof saer6Se
slate and western. taO9 SOB for shlp extras 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
- Arrived-TurRsp,y. June 2

Steamship Hansa. Bremen, mdsc, and pass
Steamship Deumass. Liverpool. mdsc and pass.
Steamship Etna. l.. crpOol, mdsc. and pass.
Stcani,h hin Isaac Boil, Richmond, mdse. aud pass.
ship Gotcnbutg. Hamburg, ndsc. and pass.
nark Robert Godfrey, Cardiff, railroad iron.
BARK l.. &. BiglOw, Newport, Eng, railroad iron.
Brig surprise. CldiZ marble and ra'e.
kchr traveller, Arroyo. 4. r., sugar aud molasses.
Also. the usuai RIVER ana coahtwlsc ycssols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

we c"rtlN this statement to be correct, and have
caused the same TO be aested by the signatures OF the
Chairman AID Secretary OF tins Board, THIS thrleth
day OF MAY, AID one thonsand eight hundred AMI
seventy. WILLIAM NJ, TWEED. Chairinan
CHARLES T.. LoEE, County Clerk and SECRETARY.
Stale OF New \ orl;, Cty and County OF New York
County Clerk Ohice, SIS hereby certify that have
compared the TOT gou= with the original statceu
naming on Gle IN THIS Office, and that the same Is
original - 1850
Witness my hand and oflcal seal, at the View yori,
county ourt House, In the city ara county OF New
,noFk. THIS ihrtein day OF May one thousand eli ght
hundred and seventy. CHARLES 4. LOFN.
Clerk OF the County OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
gtttures.

NEMPERANCE. but not teet0talsm.-Thc Rev.
H. mas d. slnSh WIN lecture ~ Sienway Han, on
pcrancr, n Opposed 10 the fa Rcy OF Total Abst
ing OF the lecture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

N y AZ II a II
UAeTTNGs-,,kC p.oo,

the aauiaclnrer b. N'.a M,r r 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Baryains in Watches Jewelrv, and si'yerware -
y. II. JohLGton R0bInson, 80 BoMery.-.ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

Wheeler e. Wilson ,incbiuc-. 1,1ff Broad
wny. sold py paving tlO and slJ per month. WITH
out extra charge. Machines 10 let j. 4. ILLS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

The Fest and Cheapest place TO buy genuine
wal,hsm watch is at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-24

That u appears such estimate and canvass that
tine 10. number OF votes gwen for tho ucCs OF In
spectos Of Election OF the Eghth Election Dstflc Of
the Twenty second ward Was nine thousand one
lundI cd anu twCuty.tvo............ .......Hl2
or winch Anufew Johnston received tarcc thou.
ssna two hundred and elcyen..,,..,......... SET
sand Two hundred ahd sos
OF which John ". Brockhorn received one thou
.Hnd two hundred and ,..,....,..,..'.1, 1898
or when T.. l.. BuocK received one unuuand
Two hundred ana seven 1907
OF which John } BockhoIn received one hun
dred and twcntyel Observation-Disclosures. rs
or winch Fraucis Wheaton recINed one nun.
dred and twouy.esht. lgs
OF which there were hank iour........ ...........
Ana OF which there were scat erIng twenty eight rs
Total 90,