davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
1. C. LEVI.

HeviBg removed to bis New Store, No. 100 Canal
etre,t three doors from tae CORNER of St Ohfx3ae
street. would respectfully invite examination -
his elegantly fitted up estabaishment and oiSsee
and beautiful stock, which consists In part II
JBwEu.RY, DIAMONDS WATCHES, SILVER
WARE AND PLATED WAR;, Bto-
His assortment Of Marble, Verde Antique aa
And In Bronze Mantel and Hall Ornaments CIo>he,
etc. can not be surpassed in the south
An kinds Of precious stones sat 70 OruA1. f0fHer
Ware mada e order. WATCHES md C1OC00
REPAIRED By THE BBST WORKMkN.
Heving secured thexserv .ces Of Major Wnnam g
Driver 90 well known In COnncction with M
jevelry business Of this oty, h6 asks the ataea-
ton Of the friends Of thSt gentleman 70 -
stock. yfa4-,,
M Louis Kaufman still presides over the Waaeh
penoxtIneut Of the house. na27 I'm -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-21
E.-sHKRS, Boy fRA Ex:ST.
NOTICE.

IT Is GROVER & BAKERS.
de Is 24J31
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
Acknowledgements.

Hon John Scott has our acknowledg
ments for volume containing, the Presi
dents message at the commencement of
the third session of the Fortie,h Congress,
with the reports of the heads of depart
ments, anc other accompanying docu-
ments.
We have received from Hon. ID. j.
Morrell pamphlets the Protective Ones
tion Abroad, and Commissioner " ellis Re-
viewed" the latter being a report sub
mitted to the House of Representatives
by Mr. Morrell of Cambria county, Pa /,
from tie committee on manufactures,
on the 10Th day of July, 1870; also a
pamphlet copy of the speech delivered ty
himself in the House of Representatives,
July 18th, 1870, on the report of the
committee of conference on the bill to
Reduce Internal Taxes and for other
purposes
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
PeIrySViIiC Band.
Third Diuis, n.
McAliSteI.XiIlc Band.

P. L. Greenleaf, Marshal, Wagon con.
tanning representatives of the States, we
give the names of those who represented
the different States, as follows Goddess
of Liberty, Dolie Books; Alabama, Jen-
ME Howe; Arkansas, Maggie Elder !;
California, Alice Vanormer; Connecticut,
Dollie Ellis; Delaware, Annie Hittle !;
Florida, Kate Albright; Georgia, Salle
Christy Illinois, Clara Dolen; Indiana,
Lizzie Doughman; Iowa, Eva McClel-
Ian; Kansas, Ellie Goshen; Kentucky,
Lollie Dietrich; Louisiana, Mary Basom !;
Maine, Lizzie Coffman; Maryland, En-
ma Todd; Massachusetts, Annie Coff-
man; Michigan, Alberta Kepner; Min
nesota, Ellie Haller; Mississippi, Jennie
Horning; Missouri, Eddie Showers; Ne
braska, Juniata Pannebaker; Nevada,
Jane Loudon; New Hampshire. Eliza
Laird New Jersey, Caroline Derr; New
York. Cora Conner; North Carolina,
Lizzie Coleman; Ohio, Annie Groniuger;
Oregon. Ida Loudenslager; Pennsylva-
MIA Elsie Mcknight; Rhode Island.
Annie Messmer; South Carolina, Kate
Rickenbach; Tennessee. Ida Tilten;
Texas, Laura Wagner Vermont, NJ C.
Kreider; Virginia, Orleans DeHuff; W.
Virginia, Ida Trimble; Wisconsin, Ur-
sula Watts Sincerity Lodge. No. 357
|. o. o. F, Perrysville Lodge, No. $50.
| o. o. F. McWilliams Lodge, l. o.
0. T.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

LAST week one day, messenger of
the Peoples Bank of New York. When
on the street to attend to some business
for the bank, suddenly found himself in
quite a crowd. he was showed about a
good deal, after the crowed had passed
he discovered that his pocket had been
picked of s4,954,5l of gold certificates,
and SIS, 800 of promissary notes, the
property of the bank.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
Fourth Dc sion.
LewiStOwn Band,


II. A. Stambaugh, Marshal, Logan
Guards of Iewistown, Soldiers and men
who served in the late rebellion, Soldiers
Orphan School Girls of McAlisterville in
wagon.
Procession moved at 9 o'clock P. NJ,
over the following route: Counter march
on Third street to Cherry; out Cherry
to East Point; down Washington to
Third up Third to Orange; down Or.
ange to Front; down front to Bridge
cross to Main street, Patterson; up Main
to Mowry; up Mowry to Road up Road
to Franklin down Franklin to Mowry
down Mowry to Main down Main to
Railroad Avenue; down Avenue to Path
down Path to Juniata; up Juniata to
Main; cross back to Mifflin; up Bridge
to Court House Square.
The procession was the largest and
most imposing one ever formed here, and
consumed ali hour in marching over the
prescribed rout and reaching the Court
House Yard, where the monument is loca-
ted. Here, in front of the Court House,
around stand erected for the occasion,
the procession broke and mingled with
the other citizens to listen to the orator
of the day, General McCandless, of Phil
adelphia.
This was not an assembly of men
was an assembly of the fathers,
the mothers, the brothers, the sisters, the
sons and daughters, and the friends of
the dead heroes. This generation will
never witness another such an assembly.
on behalf of the Committee on Or
ganlzation Lieutenant w. w. Davis
called the assembly to order. The fol.
lowing named persons were nominated
officers of the meeting:
President-Gen. " illam Reu
Vice Presidents-Fermanagh, Josepb
Rothrock, VIM. Banks; Fayeue. q w
McAlister, Lewis pegan; Monroe, G s
Metterling, B. Ritz; Susquehanna, S G
Dressler, Jonathan Weiser; Greenwood
G W McElwee. Henry S Dimm; Della
ware, d Eimm, S o Evans Thomp.
sonton, Geo Mills, DR. J Grubb; Walk
er, John N Moore, Jerome Hetrick Mif.
hintown, Geo Reynolds, b f Walters
Patterson, S II Brown, Jacob Frank
Milford. John Cunningham, G W Burch-
field; Beale, Joseph Pomeroy, J P Nc
Williams Tuscarora, DR. S Crawford,
Thos Morrow; Lack, Matthias Stump,
Joseph Gray; Spruce Hill, J L Barton,
A j Howell; Turbett, ID A Robson,
James Mclaughlin; Perrysville, James
Wharton, Henry Brennisholtz.
Secretaries David Wilson, VIM J
Jackman. j W Speedily, B F Schweicr.
On the completion of the organization
Rev Mr.. Allison, of the Presbyterian
church. opened the exercises with prayer,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
More Trouble in Europe.

The attention of the world has been
drawn from the maneuvering of the op-
posing armies on French soil to the
attitude that Russia has assumed toward
the Paris treaty of March, 1856. The
war that preceded, and from which the
treaty sprung, is yet fresh in the minds
of the reading public. We all remember
how stubbornly Sevastopol fought the
allied forces, and how, after months of
siege, this great fortress on the coast of
the Black Sea yielded. and how, soon,
after its destruction, the Paris treaty of
March, 1856, followed. The contracting
powers in the treaty were Great Britain,
Austria, Prussia, France, Sardinia,
Russia and Turkey. All the govern
ments Just named signed the treaty with
the firm belief that blow had been de-
livered against Russia that would, for
many years to coma, dispose of her am
bilious designs to help herself to a piece
of Turkey. The Black Sea washes a
strip of the southern border of the Rus
sian Empire ir Europe Asiatic and
European Turkey also border on this sea.
The treaty of 1856 stipulates that yes
sells of war, whether belonging to na-
tions having territory bordering on the
Black Sea or not, shall not enter its
waters. Thus by treaty provisions, to
use a European word, the sea was "neu-
tralized" The treaty further stipulated
that neither Russia or Turkey should
construct or maintain any naval or mill
tary arsenals upon its coast.
Within the past ten days the Gar of
Russia has, through his prime minister
Gortschakoff, announced to the Euro
pean governments that Russia will no
longer respect the provisions of the
treaty that the treaty has been violated
by the other powers that Turkey has
been allowed to keep up unlimited naval
forces in the Archipelago and Straits,
and that France and England preserved
the power to concentrate their squadrons in
the Mediterranean, and that they could,
in consequence of this nearness, in the
event of a war, pounce upon Russia's de-
fenceless coast The Prince further says
that upon several occasions the Straits
were opened to foreign ships of war, and
that on the Black Sea whole squadrons
have been allowed to sail, without any
protest being made 1t is charged that
parties to the treaty have been guilty, of
these breaches. 1t is charged, though
not IN the Princes circular, that Eng
land, France, Austria and Turkey, all
have violated the treaty stipulations by
entering the Sea with vessels of war
No more oppoltune time could have
arisen for the Gar to break the treaty
shackles than the present time, when two
of the parties, Russia and France, are
warning against each other. 1t remaina
unknown whether England, Austria,
Italy and Turkey, will attempt to COM
pei Russia to stand to the provisions of
the treaty, If they SO attempt, the whole
of Europe and part of Asia will soon be
engaged in bloody war.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

The second son of Victor Enamel.
King Italy, has been elected king by the
Spanish Cortes, on vote of 191 against
1870. His most common titles are Prince
.Amadco, Duke Of Aosta He has other
titles, and just what one he will rule un-
der ia not known.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

Hon. Joseph Casey, number of years
President Judge of the Court of Claims
at Washington having resigned his po-
sition, will soon resume the practice Of
law in Harrisburg.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

On the night of the 18th inst, some
one attempted to assassinate Mrs. G. N.
Parker. of Chicago, by shooting her
through the window of her house The
lady was severely wounded,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

SENATOR WATT of Philadelphia died
on the 18th inst. The death of Mr.
Wait makes the State Senate tie until
the matter is decided by special elec-
tiou.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

The Woman Suffrage Association of
Ohio held State Convention at Co.
lumbus last week and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The attendance was
small. Only "a delegates were present
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-On the morn
ing of the 18th inst, G w. Starbuck, Of
Cincinnati, and chief proprietor of The
Cincinnati Daily Times, died suddenly
of heart disease.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
Dedication of the Soldiers Monument.

On the 18th day Of this month
the Monument erected to the memory Of
the citizen soldiers of Juniata county
who fell in the late rebellion, was dedica-
ted with appropriated services. The day
was fine. 1t was all that could be asked
at this season of the year. The prepar-
ations were ample. The attendance was
large. Between three and four thousand
persons were present. People were here
from adjoining counties. The Logan
Guards" of Lewistown, one of the first
Companies that hastened to the defence
of the nation in 1861, was here, under
Col Selheimer Gen. Il. +. Mccoy was
in line with this Company. The Com
pany was in citizens dress. The Hunt
ingdon Guards" commanded by Capt.
VIM Burchner, and other citizens of
Huntingdon county were here and parti-
ipated in the ceremonies of the day.
The Company was in military dress, and
its appearance was the subject of many
favorable remarks. The outpouring of
the people clearly tells that the memory
of the citizen soldiers who gave up their
lives that freedom may not be lost to the
world, is enshrined in the innermost re-
cesses of their hearts The honors paid
to our heroic dead on last Thursday tells
forcibly that patriotism is live virtue
among US. The procession was formed
by Chief Marshal Capt. Cornelius Nc
Clellan, in the following order:
First DiUision.
Newport Band,
Col. John X. Robson, Marshal, Com
mittee of Arrangements, Speakers of the
dav, Huntingdon Guards, Soldiers Or
phan School Boys of McAlisterville
Second Di0ision.
PeI.rysviIle Band,
E. W. II. Kreider. Marshal, Mifflintown
Lodge, No. ISL, l. o. o. F., McCoys-
vile Lodge, No. GA. | o. o. f., Nc
Alisterville Lodge, No. 7l6, L. o. o +,
Patterson Council, No 200, O. U. A. NJ,
Junior Mechanics of Miffiin and Perrys-
ILL
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

COLORADO wants to be admitted this
winter.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
GEO. P. ROWELL L 4 co, 30 Park Row, New York
S. N. PEIIENGlLL & CO., 81 Park Row, n. Y,
EDITOR 4 PROPRIETOR.

Are our sole agents in that city, and are au-
shorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates. Advertisers in that city arc re-
.euesfed to leave ttcir favors with either of
the above houses
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

President Grant is at work at his an
nual message.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

John W. Forney is an aspirant for
Cabinet position.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23
Newport Band,

Col. John X. Robson, Marshal, Com,
mittee of Arrangements, Speakers of the
dav, Huntingdon Guards, Soldiers Or
phan School Boys of McAlisterville.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

KANSAS
rolls up Is 900 Republican majority on
the State ticket, elects Republican mem
Der of Congress and a Legislature four
fifth Republicans. There will be but
one Democrat in the Senate and but two
counties in the State have gone Demo
cratic.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1870-11-23

we carry by about the usual majority of
5000 or 5000. The Democrats gain one
member of Congress making the delega-
ton two Democrats and four Republi-
cans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

IL will take the matter into consideration"
said 4r. Giencross, gravely, yet not without q
certain CLEAN of Amusement in the corners of
his mouth at the idea of that pretty, slender
orsature rendering up to him the equivalent Of
the hundred pounds. "And now, Cousin Lilias
for believe we may claim relationship, al
thsush 1t II somewhat distant-I shall insist up
O yoa . my guest for while. Let me ring
ana send Tor my mother"
Mrs. Glencross, \ stately old lady in black
silk, and Nslenciennes lace, welcomed Lilias
Wsyland with a smiling hospitality which be-
ionged to the ancient regime and almost before
she knew it, the girl found herself chatting in.
nocently away to her hostess, as if che had lived
all her life in the sunshine of that pleasant
papers at q table beyond, watched the sweet
changing countenance with new interest.
II never saw such a lovely face in my life"
he thought. 1.-THE profile is as purely Grecian
as the face OF Hero on my mothers cameo, and
the eyes are full of shifting lights as diamond.
Upon my word, this little new cousin is an
acquisition"
When Lilias wrote her happy letter home that
night. Mr.. Glencross added pleasant postscript,
and Charley Wayland knew that his season of
peril was over.
Lily had been nearly month the guest of the
stately old lady in the black silk and Valen.
ciennes lace, when one day Paul. coming sud.
denly into the purple twilight of the drawing.
room, found her sitting all alone, with tear-dorps
glittering on her pearly cheek. Why, Lilly,
what Is the matter ?"
Nothing, Paul,"-they had grown to be good
friends BY this time-"only I have been dream.
ing very pleasantly, and the time for waking
has come at last
"fou mysterious little mink, what on earth
do you mean" She colored and cast down her
eyes.
"The hundred pounds, Paul-they are yet to
be paid. No-don't interrupt me- l cannot
consent to indulge your generous impulses. I
must pay you; and there is no other way tor me
than to seek situation as governess. So,
Paul, l have written advertisement, and if
you will be kind as to send this to the office of
one OF the daily papers"
"Give it to me-" he interrupted.
She placed it confdingiy in his hands he tore
it deliberately in strips "Paul!" she cried in
amazement Lilly, this is all nonsense. If
you want to pay me you can"
But, Paul, you know have nothing in the
world"
"You have yourself-to me the most precious
gift the aforesaid world contains"
II don't understand you
"Must speak palmer? WE'LL then, Lilly
give me yourself. I love you, darling, and
would fain make you my wife. Are You consent
to pay me in this coin?"
"Oh, Paul" she faltered. II never dreamed
Of 80 much happiness"
And 50 Llias Wayland's Indebtedness was
settled most satisfactory.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23
"A Proud ISOy.

1t was cold night in winter. The wind
blew, and the snow was whirled furious about,
seeking to hide itself beneath cloaks and
hoods, and in the very hair Of those who were
out. A Distinguished lecturer was to speak,
and Notwithstanding the storm, the Villagers
very generally venturcd forth to hear him.
William Amnesty buttoned up to his chin
in his thick ovcrcoat, accompanied his mother.
It was difficult to walk through the fallen
snow against the piercing wind, and William
said to his mother,
"Couldnt you walk easier if you took my
arm %
"Perhaps could" his mother replied, as
she put her arm through his, and drew up rs
closely az possible to him. Together they
breasted the storm, the mother and the boy
who had once been carried in her arms, but
who had now grown up so tall that she could
lean on his, They had not walked far before
he said:
II am very proud tonight, mother"
'PrOud that you Can take care of me she
SAID to him with heart gushing with tender.
ness.
'Thls is the first time you have leaned upon
me-" said the happy boy
There will be few hours IN that child's life
of more exhatcd pleasure than he enjoyed
that evening Exchange.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23
I'l1E INDIAN CREEK MILLS.

puschased 10 Cnyss Mis- situated on Indian Creek and IL
Nv prepared 70 gnd grs with despatch and from he long
elpef1O ~ The milling business firmly believes that hA can
make hs min one OF the beet custom and merchant mls IN the
wv sos q % soc "a EVA Ss ycss round IL IN
a@ ~ Ah - tAt aad Ills.r the reHds aGproscsing
evesJl eoo!t 70 merit l6aes eSalS Of patronage.
rood oeof OF pure Minnesota wheat nOur corn meal
be0a "a ehoS nov On hand and Tor Mc q lowest prices
eseet NJ - Price In cash paid y! old sp!ny vhss
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23
legal.

STA'rE OF ILLINOIS, SUPREME COURT
- WWhn and FOR The Ihitd Grand Dirison OF State
Soomon Bennett George G. McFadden Morris Setz and
abraham Cohen-Er0 10 the Circuit Court Of WootDOrd
County.
Whereas the said Solomon Bennett has sued of
error from said supreme Court Judgment obtain
cd by said George Morris Setz and Abraham Co
hem against said solomon Bennett in the said Ccnt Court
o. W0odlord county which said writ of error pending
IN said Supreme Court and whereas writ of sce s has
been duly issued heren rcturnabe the first day
term Of said Supreme Court to be holden Ottawa In said
state on the second Tuesday In September according
law ana Whereas also appears by affidavit, on nc in the
clerks ONCE OF said Supreme Court that the said George
McFadden, Morris Sez and Abraham Cohen nonresenS
o. the state OF Illinois, and without the reach OF the process
Of said Supreme Court;
Now therefore, you, the said George c. McFaen Morris
Setz and Abraham Cohen the said defendants in error whose
non'resdence appears as aforesaid are hereby notified to be
and appear before the Justices of said Court
next term OF said TO he holden Ottawa said State
on the second Tuesday in September hear record
and proceedings brought into said supreme Court return
OF said writ OF and the assigned IL you shall
nt and further 10 do and receive what said shall
In this behalf
Dated this It'll day OF July An 1870.
WOODBURY. NJ. TAYLOR
Clerk OF the supreme Court.
lN0RRSOLL& MCCCSE, AND PUTEGBACGII,,
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff in Error. july9-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-07-23

long time after hcing removed from the Refrigerator Farm
crs who get meat from me can carry home without nr Of
Ito spelling ON the WAY.
Liberal discount to hotels railroad contractors and others
buying In large quantities.
Having had large experience In the cattle shipping bu.
mesa In Chicago for the last three years. the undersigned will
also continue to attend to that branch o the business In
which orders arc solicited SOLOMON DE(AN
Ottawa, June nth, 1870
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-15

mutually exchange into IS many distinct packets
a. there ave different articles In the letter bills.
| To each packet shall be attached label show
ing the number Of tire article in the account, a.
well as the amount Of postage 10 be brought to &C
count in respect to the matter covered by the label
| The labels which the respective offices OF ex-
change shall make use If. In virtue OF the proyi
ii ms If the present article shall be printed as fol-
lows -
/, On pink piper for paid international corre-
sp indence-
?. On yellow paper for paid transit correspond
ence.
8 On white paper f,r unpaid correspondence,
whether mi irrational or tlansit.
1. And on blue paper for matter giving rise "
count
ARTICLE XIII Dead letters. news oaI ers, &c
which caiinut he deiverei from VII tever cause.
shall lie mutually returned after the xiiration Of
every nth
snch OF ti,se letters. g.. "a shall have been
charged in the account, III III be returned To- the
SIN am unit p-rSIa-n i,icIi originally char
= d 10y tne zen ing flee aud shall be flowed IN
he discharge the ant of the flee to which
they transmitted.
bead letters, &c VIII CHI m have been received
in cll- ed ma * and winch be produced by
tie fiice VIII Oh has 10 claim the mount. shall b.
tiI,Iit II ed Tor the weight an amount # post
age ncn originally charged upon such letters.
&C i'll &C onnrs al tue respective onc's, on
declaration, or list, vouchns Tor the amount Of
postage demanded.
aEr cLhN XIV letters forwa ded for the pur-
no # ann y,n- or iijuring he p titles I" whom
they are address tthe pu-' age "f which both ON
ce- e author ized r, tIrn to the puhiic even
after they have been op net) may be nc udeh aid
admitted with the dead letters tually Returned
sRlIcLy XIV Or'iin ry n registered i.ueis,
book packets. and p,tre,ns f mercil,n lie, MS
dir,,te nIis>eit. sh, be recipe Orally r, turnei
without delay, nough the aspect We OH rs OF
exclIan-e, for the sans weight an amount oi
,u- tage at icli thet w-i- charged by the De-
81 aicitIng tficr {" tie other efhee
The articles of u like n,urc adi essed TO per-
sons who iitvt. changed their re den'e shall be
mutually firw tri,d r-iu ned oh rs,d with TIL |
rat that would hue he II paid by the receivrfs
ART XVI. The Diet ule tegCiltio IS ageeh
upon between the 10 t-.,fices nf the Unt-d Mug
aud If tn United States, vi the c'nv-nti'n |
sign, at london on The 18th June, 1907, shall |
C t. tav- effect aud fran tie day which |
the present de allied rtl uaios shall be put into
operation.
Done in dup cate AID signed in London the
seventh day of yeinter. an in Washington the |
~ enty foutIh d., or November, one thousand
right hu dred and sixty ghr |
SEAL JOHN T1LLEf,
Secretary General Office; London.
JOSEPH II. B'.ACkfaN,
.uperinte dent Foreign Mails.
General Post ffice. Wash ngton. SEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-01-15
!; ? : : ? 9 ! . I

TO THE WORKING CLASS We are now
prepared to furn sh all classes with constant EN-.
pio, ne at hon e, the whole Of the time for
the spare morn~i..s. bushes. new. light and
~, ft,b Pe>ons Of Their sex ensily earn from
Soc. TO IS per evening", and pr. pcrfi nal sum by
dev,ting their whole lime TO the business. Boys
and girls earn Ie,Tly as much men. That al
who see this mott e may send their address, and
offer: To such as are not well ssiisied, We will
send 81 toIay FIR the trouble cf writing. Full
particulars. a valuable sample, which viii do to
comm. ence work on. and cnpy Of The Peoples
Literary Companion ono II the largs.s and best
family newslMpe.s pablished- all scat free r.
r II. Header, 6 yn1 want psrnanent, pru1taAs-
u n. addrsD X G. A11kN . co. AgguuRA.
NA1x1. ngD.R