davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24

- WARRINGTON. ID. y. July 18Th ITO
M, 8rhhr N1rIdas-Dear Fir: Ii affords me pleas
IRE To say that bave used your Crystal Oiscoyory
Win perfect success. Having tried many Others, l
nUd yours fuperi to any have heretofore usei
and cannot too highly recommend IL "a a rapid pro
meter 81 the growth Of the hair. and by few ap oI
cations restoring il TO its original color Ii Is Der
,scty clt an snd tree from any Objectionable matter
NeTy respectfully, yours, X W SII.yUY
X street, betwes 9Th and 5sh, W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24
FAMILY SUPPLIES, ETC.

IL TBR AND EGGs'
- BUTTER AND EGGS
WRDl ESAL 4 AND hETsFL.
Fr~sh ROLL b TIER. by the roll, 23 % IS Cts
Who'll. sale by ths package. less
kgg- end Dried 4 ruit a. low can be hai in this
city - tie Butter and Egg ns.at.
ceei-e- 81 1129 Eth streef. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24
NAVY PAYHAstERs OrrIOB,

4 WAsHINGroN ID L Dec. -, 1870
eealeA Proposals, to be enforced Propo.sIs .
I'll be reeei, Cd az this Once until ~ m, tn.
lowing articles, which must De Of the very best
quality to be delivered free Of expense and yvern
me- nj tax A. the asoiDgton Navy ard and 50 beet
10 the usual inspection therest, e0 wit
Byreds CoassrHcftos aad k,eau.
lot OF y arhinerv. &c. consisting Of shear. Uni
yersai Chucks, Emery W heels, ecAies acks &c
Bsrsdn Ordaalc..
] barrel Lsrd OIL
! barrel sperm OIL.
"A dor n Files
- ehee pskjns, tanned in ihe wool.
Bidders must state in their bids the time within
which the articles can be delivered. DescTi pftvs
schedule With eulars. to be seen ct this OH 70
kcsponsibls security required for the promp Of and
fstth'u delivery Of supplies awarded In conformity
vh sfipuiefsens on the blank forms for bids TO be
had ~ his Ofhce, Sthorwise bids will not be ter
tanned EDWIN SrgWAkT,
decaH Psymaster u. =. Navy.
0NH BxAufIBUL. SEVEN OCfAVH, hose
vSod; Ch,eksrine upright PdAN.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24

CHOICE GOODS FOB THE HOLIDAYS.
All the novelties Of the season in MILLINERY
and FANCY GOODS Just selected by me in New
York. Call early and anime my stock of VISIT
ING, EXCEPTION BONNETS and HATS. 0res
reduction In prices. MRS. A. G. GASTUu,
del2-tde25 1898 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24

MErZ6EB & BYLEN.
All 7th street, next to Odd Iellows Hall
n. T. METZGER. w H. BYIES
(EOrmerly with Browning d Middleton. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-24

indebted 70 NE are no
BY the arst day 81
~rsed mesficL At
bV0AA, n. ID.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
PERSEVERANCE

PERSEVERANCE SASH, BLIND AND Door
STEAM EAcToRH.-The proprietor of this faesory Mr.
George Purves, we'll known to this community not only
for his public spirit and energy but for the excellence
the best materials and what Is well seasoned giving
his personal supervision TO ali the details of
prompt in filing all ORDERS and faithful in their execu
satisfaction IL given to all who do bS
nees with Mr. Rurves His prices too are beyond com.
petition e. viii be seen by inspecting partial List Of
sraciee With ngurea annexed which win be found N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
TINNERS-PLUMBERs-IRoN WORKERS
EDWARD o'RoURKE. nArrupv ~. n,,
n'ROURKE h MEAGHER.
STEAM BOILER MANUFAcruRERs
AND

BLACkSAITHS,
Nos ls3 and las Fulton, and 2lS Now ievee straats
between st, Joseph and Julis streaSs
-, LM rTsssurs Loconotiys FIued and Cylinder Boil
EteTs ana Juice Boxes made tho abort
Win mako contracts for Boilers and All necesasrv
1octionS such as Fire Fronts Crate Bars Stean and
Stald Pipes, Valves ETC. Chmneys and Brecchine ali
winch viii be furnished at lowest foundry
All work done at this establishment win Ia onerar
teed equal in point of and mateiai to am
In the city or elsewhere. A1 y" any
Planters and Merchants respectfully fnv,ted In
eau and examine our work and prices. ana "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
GRocERs conMIssI0AaWERcHAHTs.

Il Rs-coMMISsIOHlMERcAANTs.
i BAHHoN. .
i CIR o q r r,
4 Corner Of FRANKLIN and Psrdido ssreess.
Keeps constantly on hand Choice Assortmsnt Of
FAMHYGRocERrEs. WINES, LIQUORS. Etc.
ss ss the e Of Fine
tas Sass re Order. solicited and
f. coNERx. SON . Co,
WHOLESALE GRocERs,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Western
Produce. Wines and Liquors,
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA STREETS
oc17 ly
w. :. ! noRM. R. n. NOBLE.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
And dealers in
WINES, LIQUORS & WESTERN PRODUCER
Corner of Canal and Front streets,
.ela " New Orleans.
EL1zARD1 & ENR1GHT.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Corner Burgundy aga and Cdl Vaudeville streets,
large and well selected Stock Of Teas Wines LIQUORS
promptly attended, to snd delivered Free
o1.-Ke. mya9 "
u M. o'MKALIIE
GROCER, 4
Magazine Street, Corner of Terpsichore,
mye1y Now Orleans.
gREsc EMIT oERY.
WILLIAM HART.
Wholesale and Rst;1 1o EAMY GROCER choic.
Gravier street. corner of Ramr.rt Z
cSoes aosSea B6TTEs sr'' OF the ss
= L Y N N Dan ARM,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs
AND COMMISSION HANTs,
m5so - ------Poydras street--..-.......s4 gni
w. Skardon. W., w..,..- II
w. sKARDoN & CO., GRoCERs s.
rner jackson and Rousseau strees Fourth District ~
New Orleana tic
Goods delivered free Of charge, i.o,v -;
PoURsNE & CO., j
Wholesale Coffee Dealers.
IS Natchez Street. )
siOps The Jesuits the Ladies Of the
red Heart the Maristsi the Daughters Of the Cross
HOS EGAN. FAMILY GROCER To
s1 9a ts from OF old poydra.
Y knesR GS9nstantiy on hand Choice TEAS WINES tn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

Fd1L MCCABE,
copper Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker.
And dealer in Stoves Crates Tinware and Honsa In,
9isning Goods Agent for the great American Cookin
more than any other stove now in this
get Competent Workmen are sent out to mt mn aaci
seove and instruct the parties how to use IT, Ever
nons accompanying each stove be taken back and
me money refunded If they do give entire satisac
Just received and SALE large assortment NJ a,
tel Crates ALSO odd Tenders Baskets BloVars atc
Koonng GutterIng and Jobbing done as usual Stoves
lifted up. CRATES reset etc. 0'0'o'
PHIL. McCABE.
JAYS 6m 100 Camp street. one door from Poydras.
IRON PIPE. BRASS COCKS, VALVES, ETC
Hardware, Mechanics Tools and Supplies.
10 merchants, F1Indrymen Railroads, Steamboats,.
Planters etc, etc.
GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE souru
We call special attention to our stock of Tror Div,
SI Soth plain and galvanized; Brass valves,
Washers; Riyets; Bar Rod Sheet and Boiler Tron
panRR sssssr
seed and Boiled Oils; Turpenfine white Lsad P.;nta
Waste Cotton Packing Gas Ftters and Mschin
;ad osnpets Of M.e5iniss 4oos Tns
esd & Ware Tin Plate. Pigand Sheet Lead
soSd ss olp Ct Shelf Hs5dw,se. Files, etc.
agents seT 'JJeeRins skRs aFg0s snd Weston.
lightning Rods. 'oA premium
Agents for Chambers Patent Drove Well
''' ana 70 s s6S 1sRssh Or s sesgsi
!!0-o y Cor. Common. Front and Fulton sta |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03
THOs. EGAN. FAMILY GRocFI

TNHOS. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER
assing removed from old stand No. a7l Poydra.
20 lne corner OF Common and Robertson streets
az tssR sss s on s.Hs G4Sse
Goods delivered free to ali parts Of The ct1 Eco T.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-07-03

this is the time for fitting up houscs an parties
having work in line will money by calling and
examining my stock Of Wall Pepper Window Shades etc.
dav1ng followed the Paper Hanging Busness in THE
CITY for the last twelve yeaEa and doing my work
can sen cheaper and do work cheaper and % we e
any other house in the city. faff OSS II j
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

SMELLING WoRKs.-Y Yesterdays freight train
from the east unloaded at this point the COM
plete machinery for two smelling works, con-
signed To p. n. Elder a. Co. One belongs to
Col. Cummings, who will erect it i'll Robinson
district, for his company, and the destination
Of the other is yet unsettled, as SIcssrs Smith
and GerTsh are yet undetermined whether to
take it To Railroad, White Pine or Cope dis
trict. The machinery is of the very best
manufacture and will do good work when put
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

FAST FREIGHr.-W. l.. Pritchnrd is prepar-
ing to put on a tirst-class fast freight line from
Elko to White Pine and will be ready 10 com,
mence operations on the twent, fifth inst
Nick of the Woods is generally well known 10
the public and whatever contracts he makes
are iulhlled.I His teams are in the best coudi-
ton aud are about the finest in tho State
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

The best evidence of improvement in times
is the l. tease of money III circulation Both
of our banking houses report an increase in
their transactions during the past ten days
One house alone passed over its counter, on
Monday last, $4,000, which is quite IA re-
spectacle days work for IL town like Elko
There is no difficulty in negotiating loans at
fair rates If parties can show cause and can
put up tangible collateral.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

New DIscovEEr.-About twenty five miles
in noHheyly direction frvm town, in q high
mountain, IN thu Bnll Run range, south of the
Bull Run mines, there has lately been discov-
cred ledge that is proving TO he of consider
able importance rs work on il progresses The
owners are busily-engaged developing their
mine, and at IA depth of ten feet have "A large
body of copper-silyer ore. The discoveries
and owners are considerably elated with their
prospects aud from what information we have
we should judge they have right to be. ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

May PAErY.-Geo. II. Shepherd proposes
to give party at his place on the night of
the 18th. Our people are SO well acquainted
with HIM ana las style uf doing business that
the news Will be very gratifying. 1t Is IA
pleasant drive to his place, and at this time
Of the year 1t Is one of the loveliest spots in
the country. good time may be calculated
nm
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

liLL BEICuEY informs us that he will have the
Cope aud Idaho road stocked and In condition for
staging IN very short tine. he has all the force
cmpIUy ed that can uuik T." advantage and saw
that there are np in-ufm"uHiablr objects but
What lac eau overcome ~ Two weeks.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

Corr DUsr.--Oppenbeimcr Il Co. received
this week $1,000 worth of gold dust from
Mountain City. Tile diggings are panning out
well. The present estimate of the dust TAX
an out daily at that camp is 5000.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

DIR. McCATrEBY informs us that he designs
gong to Philadelphia before the Goth. There
Seihg ~ prac,icing physicians In town, no
ueens II ndvisable 70 vacnte the prcmises.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

IHE Presbyterian church in Elko is being
erected as fast ns possible. II will he ready
TO run " the interest of the Gospel in about
two wct4ss
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

hndENTA ORx.-The Mondays stage from
%oun'ain City, brought in 800 pounds Of ino
ouillon, for Wells, Fargo Il Co., from Argen-
" ore. worked in The Keinhart q brow mill
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

VIZ are glad To- STE our old friend Barclay
hack again in his I'D quarters in the upper
freight depot. He has enjoyed a pleasant
run East To- hiS old home and comes back
II, sh and NIgnTons tnr q s,.nsnm, S work.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

gold DUsT.-P. NJ. Edor d Co. bought
mirty ounces Of dust yesterday, from indie
Pondenco valley, paying $i2 per ounce Quite
"cfoWd OF Chinese miners are ut work there.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

IHE trains going west are crowded with
passengers. All the plain females of the New
England States are ilocking To the Pacific
cOnSt,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

Two hundred and thirty pounds OF fine bullion
came in by Dcaohey's stage last evening from
nonhtain CITY. This is the second shipment from
'he Argcnta mine during the past week.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

Two men were arrested on Monday on suspicion
Of being connected with the robbery Of licachcy,
Wines Coz stage. scvcrnl days since. The
Gaze viii Lc ii'cstiratcd iy "a" next grand jury
which will lie ia session nc N Tuesday.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11
THE ELKO INDEPEN DENT.
wEDSEsDAY. MAY,ll, 1870.

ARoESrA MISE.-In our last issue our Cope
correspondent made large sized blunder in
speakiDgp of thenmount Of oreO contracted to
be furnished to the Reinhart and Drew mill
by the owners of the Argenta mine. Instead
of binding themselves to furnish two hundred
tons of ore the contract calls for two thousand
tons. This company will monopolize the SER
vices Of the mill for three months and debar
other mine owners of its use during that PEE
Rod. The only remedy is to ship ore until
such time as mills can be erected to. do Gus
tom work.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

InE Humboldt river is rising rapidly and
INC wator will soon DO out of It's banks.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

T. pErTEn has handsomely improved his barber
shop aud bath ro"'n-. Ills preparation for the
preservation Of tie hair II a good article aud meets
,He wants OF the people to prevent badness. Give
him call
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

A RARE BARGAIS.-M. Newiicld offers his
hnely located store and stock for sale at very
low bargain lie wants cash customer The
nightly sales ut his place attract large crowds
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

Is order to meet the demands for light
clothing, Bnit X Cohm ordered "a supply
OF fashionable ac'r'ts, pants nmd vests from
San FrancIsc" carly this week which arrived
NthtcIdaN.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

CONCERT Ar CARLra.-Tho Victor Brothers
VIII give concert at Carlin on tho night Of
Monday or Tuesday next. II will bo an.
honhced by programme in due time.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

NJ OrrESmEnfsG has E"ne ~ to Cope. TO take
look at the minc.. lie stood in with the miners
OF that district during their trial, last Winter
ahd We trust lac may he amply rewarded for his
enterprise.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11

large quantity Of crushed ore from White
, line Is lying on the depot platform, awaiting
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-05-11
Concord Coaches For Sale!

'I'wO ONCOWD COACHES AND ONE
| Concord Wagon arc offered for sale cheap by
UEOKGE ESSBuRY.
nIatf AZ the What Cheer House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

var and peace, his good and i'll fortune, de-
picts the fearful condition of his country
after the war was over, stigmatizes war as
the greatest misfortune that can befall hui
mainly, and comes to the conclusion that
while, indeed, q bad general seldom has sue.
cess, vet no general should ever boast OF
having triumphed by his talent or the su-
perior gsllantry of his troops. ''There is a
Gcd of war" exclaims Frederick; 'the issue
of battles is written in the stars. have
won battles that had already given up for
lost. and have been beaten where victory
was already nearly in my grasp"
The great King, among many other
EXAMPLES, tells how he won at Leuthen, be-
cause a Lieutenant General Won Prittwitz,
with four guns, reached small eminence a
few minutes earlier than an Austrian battery
that W; . hurrying up for the posse. on OF
the same height, while at kunersdOrf he
was defeated owing to the C; T e 'sness OF
subaltern officer VINO allowed his company
to be broken through OF tlanked.
Who will be victorious! Let us hope
that the right will win. 1t is a gratifying
symptom that in this country also, the con-
demnatiOn Of French arrogance and the con-
viction that Germany is in the right, forced
into the conflict as she has been, is con-
stantly gaining ground. Even the moral
support of the nations has value which
must not be under estimated, since it usu-
ally rises by degrees, at last, to be OF ma
terial value. 1t is by no means settled
matter yet that Germany will stand alone
in her struggle.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
OUR CARRYING TRADE AT STAKE.

Upon this subject the New York Herald
has an editorial, from which we quote:
There is nothing left for the President
now but to call an extra session OF Congress.
He may give the members thirty days
grace to visit their homes and set the logs
rolling for another election but the whole
country demands of President Grant, al
most with one voice, that he shall call Con-
gress together for the purpose Of enacting
such laws, i'll view of the extraordinary state
of affairs III Europe, as will give American
shipping and the American flag an Oppor-
tunity to resume their former position On
the seas. The indications are that Great
Britain will soon cease to be a neutral
power. In this event the Unit. d S ates wi
have the broad margin of the ocean for Il e
carrying trade to herself 1t is a lamentable
fact that We are not in position to assume
that place. Our merchant marine is miser-
ably small. 1t has been allowed, by in
famous laws, to dwindle down almost to
nothing We can not carry our own COM
merce in American bottoms; and vet now
the splendid opportunity offers to carry
the commerce OF all Europe as well as our
own. Let us have law enabling foreign
ships to carry the American flag, and in one
week after its PRONUNCIATION the ocean will
be dotted with iron steamers carrying the
Stars and Stripes at their peak. Let us
look at the list of foreign iron built steamers
now afoat. Let us glance at their locations
and their tonnage, as We will group them in
the accompanying table, and We shall see
what a splendid fleet we would have OH the
ocean carrying the products of the two
continents in spite Of war and turmoil and
hostile alliances. Every one of them
twenty-eight fine iron vessels, measuring
total tonnage of -. 1876 tons-would he TOP
ping the waves of the Atlantic under the
American flag as soon as the news reached
them that Congress had authorized them to
carry the ensign of the rebublic and guaran-
hay r;t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24
TONE OF THE GERMAN PRESS.
The Neu Yorker Journal of yesterda

The Nev Yorker Journal of yesterday
says:
The declaration of war by France has,
after all. found no better pretext than the
alleged insult inflicted upon the French Am
bassador by the King of Prussia. The
truth is. that not the Ambassador, but the
King. was insulted since the former had
the insolence to annoy the King, at the
springs in Ems, with his diplomatic de
mands, aud thereupon his Majesty refused
to receive the impudent fellow. 1t is plain
that on the French side provocation was
intended, and the pretence is so bald that
one need waste no words about it. The
sympathies of Germans in the United States
are. with the exception of a few. who enter
tain other opinions through religious rea-
sons. are on the side of Prussia as a German
power. and they unanimously condemn the
reckless conduct Of France in kindling Il
European war on so insignificant preteXt.
We do not for an instant doubt that there
are a hundred thousand Germans in the
United States who are ready to hasten in
arms to the aid of the land of their birth,
were the ways and means to do so open to
them.
In another article, under the heading
..Who will be Victorious ?" the Journal saws:
Frederick the Great, soon after the close
of the Seven Years War, wrote a history of
it in French but the work was never popu-
lar and was soon out of mind 1t deserved
no better fate, for Frederick had not the
stuff in him for historian. Wearisome,
through modesty never referring to the per
sonal services Of the king, the book has at
best only strategic value. But what has
remained fixed in our memory is the yoIu-
minous appendix. There Frederick was
once more in his element; there he ceased
to be a historian, and became delightful
philosopher. He philosophises concerning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-24

We copy the following from the New
York San, as showing the opinions Of that
journal on the future of Cuba:


York Sun, as showing the opinions Of that
journal on the future Of Cuba:
There is reason to believe that the under
standing between Prim and Bismarck has
not been limited to their original arrange
ment for the expulsion of Isabella II from
Spain. nor to the election of Prince Leopold
of Hohenzollern to the Spanish throne.
The plans of Bismarck are extensive. and
the necessities of Prim are great and Cuba
has been provided for in the combinations
they have set on foot.
The plan agreed upon between the two
rulers was that, when Leopold had become
firmly seated on the Spanish throne, he
should give Cuba her independence, ON the
condition, to he settled beforehand, that the
Cubans should agree to place themselves
under the protectOrate of Prussia and should
ask for it. In return for the boon of indie
pendence thus secured, Cuba was TO pay to
Spain the sum of one hundred millions of
dollars, and the payment of this sum was to
be guaranteed by Prussia. In consideration
of this guarantee, and of the protectorate.
the North German Confederation was to
have the use of the port of Havana, or the
gulf Of Nipe, or any other waters OF Cuba,
for the purpose of naval stations.
1t is to be understood that this plan was
Bismarcks, and that part Of the hundred
millions OF dollars has already been adj
vanced to Prim by German banking house
in London upon Bismarck's responsibility
This banking house has for some time past
had an agent in Havana-an Englishman-
sounding the dispositions of the Havana
Spaniards with reference to Prussion pro-
tectorate. In the opinion of Count Bis
marck, it is very desirable for the North
German Confederation to acquire foothold
in America, such as this Cuban arrangement
would afford. Otherwise the Confederation
can never become a naval power Of the first
class. The limited sea coast and the few
harhors OF the German States put any grand
development OF maritime force out of the
question.
We are assured that the late Lord Clar-
endon assented to this plan, and gave all
possible aid to its consummation during the
last portion Of his life. His probable object
was to prevent the annexation Of Cuba to
the United States. That such was his
policy is confirmed by the fact that all the
dispatches from the British colonial Office
to the Governors of the Bahamas, Jamaica
and the other British West India posses
sions, direct them to Illustrate all expedi-
tons from the United States in aid OF the
Cuban revolution.