davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01
Gle Sjoet's Gorner.
MAY FLOWER $.


bA haIE u Van SbAAChs
had watched the silent weaving
of sunshine, cloud, and storm;
As through weary days and nights of pain,
The hours m-ved slowly on.
And when the sunlight fingered,
And dallied with the night,
And DER earth IS sleeping beauties
Threw beams of softer light.
read again the promise
OF glad Easter morn,
The glorious resurrection
That cometh with the dawn.
felt the grand awakening
Thrill all my languid frame,
And to my loving spirit
The loveiest visions came.
My soul on wings of beauty
Swept through the fairest bowers;
4 heard the sweetest music,
And culled the beauteous flowers,
The birds their joyous welcome
Sang to every light;
Their every note prayer of praise
Thanksgiving and delight.
Iknew another beauty
These brighter days would bring:
Those tiny fragrant blossoms,
That bless our fragrant Spring.
Dear precious buds of promise
Hid meath the fallen leaves;
Fair emblems of a brighter faith,
The spirit silent weayes.
Leaf after leaf our fading hopes
Fall dropping day by day,
Till in our homes chill sorrow sits,
And weeps o'er their decay
But underneath the dusky shade
Gods sunlight worketh still,
And fairest flowers of holy faith
Their fragrant dews distin.
Oh when the storms of Winter
Sweep oer the darksome way,
Peer through the clouds, lift up thine eyes
To everlasting day.
There no night of darkness
But has its dawn of light;
No grave of buried beauty
But blooms with radiant bright.
Boston Transcript.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., claims a frst-class
sensation. It has a pet oyster so voracious
it feeds on mice, and to show what real
lively, high-toned oyster can do when it
gets its back up, this one catches the mice
itself. Whether this peculiar diet will not
spoil the bivalve for soup is a question for
epicu1es, but as an animated rat trap, there
is no reason why good, healthy oyster
should not be success. AS a rival to rat
terriers and tom cats, there is really no
comparison. If the gentle creature can
only be taught to caterwaul and give even.
ing entertainment, pussy will be of nc
further use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

A ''Wup CAT" Insurance Company has
been discovered in Jersey City. A policy
holder lost property by fire, went for his
insurance and found no agent, no Office, no
books and no company. He sues men
whose names were used as directors. They
assert that their names were used without
their consent, and that so far as they can
ascertain, worthless fellow paid $500 for
a charter, and started an Office ''of the
Mariners Mutual Fire Ins. Company"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01
Durnoss CaGRrrh SNUFF

Strengthens Weak Eyes-Improves the
Hearing, Relieves Headache, Promotes Ex-
pectoration, Cures Catarrh in its worst forms,
and sweetens the Breath. It contains no
Tobacco, IS mild, and promotes a pleasant
sensation and beneficial results to all who
appreciate ga Clear Head" Sold everywhere
by Druggists KIDDER & WETHERELL, Agents,
104 William St.. New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

4 NUMBER Of ladies IN Paris have formed
themselves into a society called "L' Union
des Femmes Chretienne," for the purpose
of reforming the fashions. Each one prom
ises to pay SO much year for her toilettes,
and not to employ any dressmaker or buy
goods unless she can pay for them right
away. Won't they please try this on
herep
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

TIE Count and Countess of Pourtales,
nee Halliday, who was married last winter
in Paris, is coming here in June, and will
spend part of the summer at Saratoga, and
the other part at Newport.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

A New YORK correspondent writes
st'While passing down Broadway few days
ago, my attention was attracted by several
Photographic views of great size hanging
in front of the railroad ticket Office at the
corner of Spring street, and which [ at
once discovered were correct representa-
tions of some of the many localities of
wonderful beauty and interest to be seen
by every one who travels over the Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad. Although the
grandest scenery this country affords is
thus correctly portrayed by the artist moth
ing in language or art can describe the
thrill of delight one experiences in ascend
ing to the highest peak of the Alleghanies
moving amidst clouds and delightful
atmosphere, and at the same time enjoying
the perfect luxury afforded by palace cars.
When We consider that this is one of the
best constructed and managed roads in the
country, and, with its connections, Is the
shortest route to all points East, its greal
popularity with the public is readily act
counted for
MOURNING OF AN ELEPHANT, T,-The Cleve
land Plaindealer says: The little elephant
known as ''Young Shoe Fly, attached te
Messrs. Gardner & Forepaugh's Menag
erie, breathed his last yesterday at II a. m
His remains have been bequeathed to the
Western Reserve College. His death wal
brought about by tustle he had with the
large elephant while in the Vermillior
River No one regrets his death more thai
his mate, who caused his death. It i
pitying to look upon him. Tears are con
tinually streaming from his eyes, and loV
murmur of groaning is heard. His keepe
says he knows as well as man that he is tn
cause of his DEATH"
A DISPATCH from ST. Petersburg to Pari
chronicles the opposition OF the Russia
government to the nomination of MI
Brown as the successor of Mr.. Burlingamt
and the reply of the Chinese governmer
to the effect that it could never assign to a
Englishman the duty of representing its il
terests. The difficulties still pending b,
tween the two countries on the subject
their treaty, the negotiations of which ha
been begun and carried OH amicably b
Mr.. Burlingame, remain, therefore, al
settled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

THERE ARE 5000, 900 acres devoted to tur-
nips each year in England. They are fed to
cattle-sensible Englishmen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

THE BEST AND ORIGINAL TONIC OF Iron,
Phosphorus and Calisaya, known as GasWeH,
Mack q Co.'s Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir OF
Calisaya Bark. The iron restores color to
the blood, the Phosphorus renews waste OF
the nerve tissue, and the Calisaya gives
natural, healthful tone to the digestive or
gans, thereby curing Dyspepsia in its various
itorms, Wakefulness, General Debility, and
Depression of Spirits. Manufactured only
by CASWELL, HAZARD CO., successors
TO To Gaswel, Msck& Co., N9w Ycrko Sold b
all Druggists.
The stallion Henry W. Grant, which
won the race on Fashion Course on the 18th,
Was sold for $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

ola REUssrrE" is the name for the new
reversible Japanese parasol for carriage
use.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01
Fechter and Miss LeclercU.

The New York Star says of this dramatic
couple:
Mr.. Fechter receives regularly his $500
per night, and sleeps calmly on it. Miss
Carlotta Leelercq, who supports him in the
leading roles, has regular contract with
Fechter to receive one-fifth of his net
profits. and this engagement has subsisted
between them for some eight or nine years.
They are necessary to each other in an ar
tistic sense, and worthily support each
other. The taking away of one would be a
serious bar to the success of the other.
Some time since it was said, in a Boston
paper, that Miss Leclercq was Fechter's
wife. This is untrue, and Mr.. Fechter
wrote letter stating so. He said he
looked upon Miss Leclercq as dear sister
and friend, and as a great artist. That her
loss would take away half the fire he pos
sessed, and that he hoped as long as he
lived to have her by his side, to share her
artistic triumphs. The HISTORY of the con-
nectlon between the two is most interesting
Miss Leclercq is one of three sisters, all Of
whom were ballet dancers in London. Mr..
Fechter, about eleven years ago, one night
dropped into Sadler,s Wells, where he saw
Miss Charlotte Leclercq, and observed the
genius she infused into pantomime. The
next day he offered to adopt her artistically,
and took her away from her dancing, and
gradually, by careful tutelage, made her
the actress she is to-day-that is, one of
the foremost of the age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01
F'Sub- Committee.

The three lawyers of Trinity Church are
preparing the answer to the c0pids. It will
embody, as heretofore, the old proverb,
possession is nine parts Of the law" May
we add that Trinity can settle the truth in
the courtSP
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

The Mobile Tribune relates that when
Gen. Joe Johnston made his first visit into
Maryland, after the surrender, he was ac-
costed by an excited individual, who,
pitched into Congress generally, and ex-
claimed: General, this thing will not do;
it must be stopped; they will find the war
is not over-I am not whipped - Here
Gen. Johnston interposed with the query,
'1n which army did you ?" With
undue haste and some confusion, the irate
individual began long explanation of the
causes which kept him out of actual serv-
ice, when he was interrupted by the Gen
eral with, ''Never mind your reasons, Sir
1 see ycu are right, you are not whipped p
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

Crops in Southern California are re-
ported to have improved of late.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

Interesting Gossip about the Old Com
Enodore-How He Treats His Friends
The Business Advantages of Sons
and SOns.fn.Law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-06-01

Trinity Church Enjofned to Answer
In the United States Court-Thc
Hefrs of Anneke Jams Putting on
New Armor-The EccIesYasticaI M on
ev-Bags I'm @ Fix.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
Am USEM ENTS.

The grand testimonial to the accomplished
Mise Jenny Willmore will take place to. night Ma
tilda Heron and numerous distinguished actresses
will appear
The famous Handel and HAYDN Society Of Dos
Beethoven Musical Festival in June. They viii
number 800 strong. This will be one Of the treat
features OF this rare musical treat be offered our
citizens.
MIR. J. s. Clarke brings TO close this even
ing his long aud lucrative engagement at Booths
Theatre, appearing on this occasion in the comic
dramas OF Fox VS.. Goose" and :" Lost Ashore"
Two pieces which have proved cohspicuously at
taeuve In the past three weeks. On Monday night
next Mr.. Clarke Commences a brief engagement
u six nights at Mrs. Conways Park Theatcr, Brook
~ opening with his mastery PERSONAL ms OF
nVor dc Boots and Toodes. Al the close OF
~ engagement In the City OF Churches Mr.
excursion. W. N' fSs''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
olpdory. which was never brossas asro at all, bu,
eold ontright nd


bindory. which was never brosgas Aere at all, but
sold outright, and
TnE MONEY PocKErEp.
The gold leaf was also wasted that the sweepings
OF the Moor, which went to u head OF the bindery
as perquisite, amounted to ti2OO ayear.
Reporter--What did the Committee of Manage
ment do about those mattersf
pr. Ianihan-They unanimously reported in
Vember last, among othor things, that there had
been "rreat mismana .ement and serious loss. v
That report was unsatisfactory. People wanted
facts. They asked What do you mean by seri.
Gus lossr There are different gr ,des Of serious
loss OF f1OOOh would not be serious to some
houses, while loss Of 900 would be serious 10
others Give US the a surcs, the exact amount OF
the losses" The Committee tlen made another
report-a majority report-in FebruIry, in which
stoned
AsroSIsuNRSr.
But the minority Of the Committee made another
and quite different report in which the acts have
stated to you were embodied
Reporter-HOw did this recent meeting OF the
DIR. LanAhan-It came about by telegraph. u was
called by telegraDh-at least so i understand; the
members non New HAMPSHIRE 10 MINNESOTA came
III great haste, and then put on the consideration
OF the charges till next October, but took occasion
W publish the statement you hold in your hand.
TIE statement referred to by DR. Lanahan was the
at the head oil this article. lie did not say any
thing that subject, tut we thought could see
tnat tie Doctor ie that the action Of the committee
was unjust and mean. DR.. Lana han hods his ONCE
~ assistant book agent OF the hethodist Book Con-
cern under the appointment OF the General Confer
ence. His term 10 four years We closed our inter-
view follows;
whom you nrst detected in mismangementf
TO resign
Reporter-were they Methodi.tsf
DR.. Lanshsn-Hoffman, the foreman OF the bind.
cry, wss not, but GoodenOugu, the foreman Of the
printing once, was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
ABBOTT'g
QUEEN HORTENSE.

THE HISTORY OF no RTENsE Daughter OF jose
Dhine, Queen Of Holland. Mother OF Napoleon ILL.,
by JONI sc ABBOTT, Author OF The French Rovolu.
tiou," History Of Napoleon Bonaparte," &c. with
Engravings idmo. Cloth ti.ao UaVorm DaA 40
botts' illustrated Historfes
ABRAHAM LINcoLN's OPINION OF ABBoTrs' HIS.
roRIEs-In conversion whichthe writer had with the
President Just before his death, Mr.. Lincoln said 81
want to thank you aud your brother for Abbot sere,
Of Histories. Ihave not education enough TO appre
ciate tho profound works OF volnmnous historians
and II had. have time to read them. But your
series OF Histories gives me, in brief compass just that
knowledge ofpast onen and events which I need. l
have read them with tue greatest interest. To them
indebted foT about all the historical knowledge
haye''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28


Tf-rer,,y nav a ,e-o
No i-pIpSr't "a I'm "a f..t IN IN sncond si,n
~ a.. H. fi,pg I'll ~ ~ Ky " ~ T.,
tth.f-ff sp i a. a. 70, hU'2"s IhAl HAVE NEN az
l. H. - tai i.. ,it, a.. IL M " chin lor-tau
liam Nac. .,tsr d, a., t,n yrt.''e .',, ..
hi M '0r ''''' - - WYNN "''''N "'"'"
W. n 'n,l., crf,,sb q, nChu,irv Cr,,n
I',i 70 ,.r ,n,.,N. - D., t.i b., INN imam q, nj Ia,
face ana too VIM, ic,, h., md ''' "'''>
e., 1I IN, A. s II ,uII ii. a y.-l L, .rco,l md
si-pt., H. "a " itIti, o. r. = M ~ k,IN $3.50
Nv IA Bofs enter. chestnut stallion e lio4cst Al
Ion A." tip,s .t,,ltnh " IN ,' .,ii,''"
~ lam Mao, rI,,,r, .'.!r. mar. Idol" brown stall.
lion p. XII Add
g. ur.n, WNldruT rrftis black mare "Jessic
a.. 80 - .,.. ,'' go 90 IA 49,. I,..r- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
SUGGESTION 70. wc.,on's Defaner..

SIR MT. James Smin's communication and
shhncnee 10 hr " eetOn, In tho evening papers has
been the source OF much amusement and comnient
lie calls weston fraud and npostor =, says Weston
cannot walk and wishes to MS assertion nv MS
challenge The writer saw Weston wais In The Rink
On wednesday last. and say no is the mir
est and squarest Walking iinpoetorhe everssw Would
u not De wlse IN Mr.. Smith, lie DESTROYS prov
ing that weston cannot walk, to beat. the e.r',
track. Mr.. Weeton's timo Of last Wednesday, Until
walk" not 81 alk." 2i.RIs"
From NJ. Fomerov's Democrat
The difficulty Is that Mr.. Weston won't de.
scend TO become pothouse rovstercr. and his firm
refusal to associate vita pedestrians and puS
sports, who congregate In gin-mills and sell out
matches, has made him their enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28


BLACK On Thursday. May %, at 81 O'Clock p NJ
Mary. tha beloved daughter o Jane b.aek, tne I'd
lhs RELATIVES and frend. of the family requested
40 a h i a 0 Ger lsi re'.5aS5 y, y
ociocx. $50 '" ''''' ''' ''''' 'S'''''" '"'
Goaaty Derry Ireland, paper, plea.e copy.
DAkhON gu luur LAY, May ~. Robert, son Of
Robert gni Jane Da.row ~ IN 20 year Of his a-c.
inYea ~ atteui us IuHcri, ruu ne residence his
Lx%sESCE ia Friiay. va, !, is50, Of Congestion
OF .ae ungs G9ofsc linton Aa,lin "ny SOU Vi Isaac
m Inc selSss am r,saIs o. Is family are respect
q ace Of ~. parentS ~ l'NinstOn IT., sunday May
MORloN. On Thursday, May 20, william Morton, OF
y S sSv, a1 e Of sHe % y are rpSs
dence, 80 nest Ath st. on sunday May 90 at l9H
sELLlvAN. On nv. ,qay, May 20 Charles Gillette
liyan, sgeI 0y,arsi moaths, and days.
fully inyiteu 10 attend Tic fn raj ON suiy MP q
a. * o'eocs iron the residence OF pdrents, So
,fAYLOh-on Thursday, May 70, James II. Taylor, in
he relatives ald friends OF the family, also the
memoers OF john d wuiarl Lodgc, No - and \.
the chapel OF 81 Ausgs'lne' 20 ANA ~ BOwery On
WHIrE'-On Friday morning, May a. anera severe
iilaets ON deirt d.easo ald dropsy, Mr.. Cnaros o.
Tue lela.y ani nl-lls OF lne family respectfully
nymsi ~ ategd tne ISne'al' ron tne re,.qence u
sundaS lie yea met At ~ SeloeN, without u'ther
hOtlte, ihc ~ 'l'.''hs Z" HW'.lA ia t'It L. n AZ
and members oi Livingston LOuge, are ICES cctluIIY IN
vlteu to attcni.
WAIsON.--On Ffiday. May "a, lS,O John Watson
aged g years
heiuneral Will take place from hi lat' residence, a.
Delaney ST., Oa sun 80 afternoon Al : u'CluCk.
HEADoUARTERs sEyESrH REdMENr NATIONAL
GUAHD, >. n. ~ New yIe, May -, iNi0.- Cusuiir:
Ic officers ana me- h1ers of ts re IlyIc cd
70 attend Ia oitIi"s dtes TIE tuSrAi Ut private Geo.
SCnsnkDerl, Ot the h ghth a. Comp my The us.
tingush,d personal worth of our oi,,cd coura te
hs udwANcrIng devotion to the Interests Oi ths q.
ment hs long aAd ,atuu service IN It's ranks and ms
death whte ~ the Lerormihce Of military duty,
prompt tbs unic1.s anu mcmbels OF TINS regiment ~
unite the labt tribute ut respect to this MOI cllEoA
soldier, an 10 particularly non MS memory,
by Tder Ot Col, bAMONS CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
New York NInrkein.

FRIDAY. MAY "a -FLoUR AND hEAL-The -four
market active and hrmcr on th3 advance Liver
pool wlih diminished Tecslpts hero. SsOs 1890 Dbs
Including suPernns state ana Western, o. 100 20 ,
extra state. Be, S506sS5 0i round hoop OHIO Is Ojlc
$50 Western spring wheat extras, soj&i0 do dou.
bic extras, Sl0efGi do. winter wheat extras and
southern shipy.ng anl faniy brands 80 !saS9 i'Yc
-four. 81 251E 70. Corn meal, Westerl Ja,s0y, &c.,
lJ.2Sss5 ~, Brandy wme. Sa659S515
bUAnaIkA-Collon IuI thar derlin.d undar adverse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28

MAKE CALi.-Knox viii be glad to receive you.
He takes an artistic delight In exhibiting his summer
styles OF gentlelncns hats lie loves ligcnt
anu discerning people exto their beauty
W to the requirements of the season. In fact, Knox
IL Broadway, corner oi Fulton street,
10 call at, and better one 10 select handsome and
becoming hAt--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
SpotmI notlrrs.


SMITHS CLOTHES WRINGER, PRICE
SoJl-Iue Slnpvls, CAydlcst, Ahd msst dIIlDiU "a -
chine maze. Entrs nova IN cNlstrucuon, No rob
err uu ekeepels ace dehghc1 VITA II, dd the q dc
VIII hni II ho most GUsraile arurl1 ia the market.
me wr'nEer IL Tor sale Nc the u.uai dePostlriis or
hpuschud uiens Letteis and orders kho AID % al
dressed 10 &. >, HAltN Ill, go al ay.
NO MORE hEDICINE.-Dyspcps constiua.
lion da't"st ana ~ kni4s y. levers, npuiitesi and
stomach dsor ers ell .ctaaly curei by DU BAkll ;
nelc Gus loNalrhta FOOD sold iniihs pOuua sl..5
oponhd-, VI" ,, pu RAlillY a co, lS william st., New
YORK, and By all drugSihLS aud grDcurs.
CITY LADIES or LADIES AND GENTS
Nnlllhi u. CT, II You WEN uetulLul OOut, and
SHOES, good arAcos, moderate prices. patrOnize
MILLER 4 CO.. =. ULlou SQUARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
III.
ANGLO.sAXON GRAMMAR.

A COMPARATIVE GRAMMAR OF THE ANGLO
SAXON LAaGUAGE; In wtlch IT, Forms are Illus
iated by those OF the sanskrt Greek. Latin. Gothic
Old Saxon. Old trieste, Old Morse. AMI Old High.
German. BY FRANCIS A. MARCH. Professor OF the
English language and Comparative Phllology In
Lafayette College. Author Of" Method Of Pathological
Study OF the English Language" e. Parser ana
Analyzer for Beginner, &c. svo Cloth. S!5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28

Arrived-FErpAY, May a.
steamship India, Gl asgow, mdse and pass.
Steamship Caledonia, Glaagow, mdse and pas.
kteamrbp bavaria Hamburg. mtlse. and pas..
steamship Tybce, san Domingo city, mdse and pass.
BARK Harry Booth. Cette, md e.
Also. the usua river and coastwise vcssess.
STEAMSHIPS ARRIVED OUT
LONDONDERRY. NAV 27-St. David, Quebec.
SUEINsrowE, May H-scoua, Pennsylvania. and City
OF Doblin. NewYor~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28

State bonds have been arm, with new Tennessees ~
the feature, selling az 5iso1k. Mlssourls OF both
classes were also strong AZ sls9.a. aud new North
CArOlinas, III s<5k Vrgnias, oh, rising cent. 70
20. New South CarOlinas were duh, and declined = v
cent TO 2k, Central National Bans shares sold At III
eii4k. Railway bonds were strong, Union Pacncs at
500 GA land grants BENZ quoted IGK97i Incomes,
b. AssS, and stock. ik19RS
lne most sctye stOuks dealt in were Lake Snore
ONO aud hiss .sipy Leading, the Vanderbilt shares
NurthWcsteru St, Paul, nj lsucS Island. Lake Shore
nuc'uN!ed bet wcen 9iN ana sSH ONO aud Mls.ssipPl
~ and 20 Heading, iO54 ana I'D, New York Central
lUJ1 ana lOlHi scrip, b5 aud .61i NOrthwesteIn ~
AlJ x preferred. so aud tSk {, Pau. Is and 90
Preferred, ogH and SIX; and Rock Island, llSA
And llsY. PilEbuigh via drln az losY aud 1886
Harlem ~ ana IS (, and New Jsrsey Colfa 100 AID
WfN Iuton, Hartford ami Ere ranging rom 55s TO
- ~ mo Boards, Mculgan Central sold at lax;
lhhul. & nj al. lU<i Morris and Essex, Uk; DcIa-
Nate LgrHawaund aud Western, ll11, all Hannibal
1hl ~ Jheph, llHi tns nr' erred, liG4glBH q. 9,
A. T. - lNpt; and unpu tne And SIOUX lily, los In
llt mlHcca"O.s llst. PtclhC Man and Western UhlOn
lf'ki irh we Inc ira Ing dealt In, the nr,t
n"nled Ial-ius from ~, ~ a. waie the latter sold
n, a. " -, y 70 ia "a lou wac steady at u, At.
ann'I MGi 'sins at -pe 6f Erur'ss shares were duh
aln ,tehul WIN she' II ADAMS a. Ui4, America at
I'LL ana Ntl.taGgo -ctp at 81. 1he general
l., ~. 80 ''' f|~~'1 ~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

White clothing washoi VITA Pyles pure 20. X"
soar VIII become winter and winter. sOld by grocers
everywhee.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
Ladies Desire ~ha, Men dmire. And ,hi.

little thing "a Beauty What 40 we say Is beautiful
translucent complexion and luxuriant head OF hatr.
Whatwill produce thescp AAeAx's MAGNOLIA BALM
will make any lady OF thirty appear out twenty, and
LYoS's BATTALION will keen every nAlr IN its place
and make It grow like the April grass. II prevents the
hair from turning gray eradicats Dandruh. and n the
npest Hair Dressing u the wid aud at only orL
nary cost yCu want to get rid Of Sallowness, Pima
plcs. Rns-marks Mothpatches, &C, don't forget the
MAGsoLIA BALM. ladies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28

Lost Arr REvIvED.-Ii Is said that the Roma
AIDES emorowned their faded hair with Transparent
mud, but tho secret OF tuch u compost was I'M.
known TO any modern chemists nntll PnnlUn discoV.
red and produced his VitsliI or Salvation for Tic
AaI.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-28
Excursions.

INXCURSION Of Columbia Lodge, No. s. A. p. A.,
~ 70 Dudlel : Grove, on "wednesday June IS Ga
pr0uos l. Tor bar rec iivtd AZ j. KELLYS cor ~ NORTH
ith ara ID tls Brookyn. L. u, On MONDAY. May W,
from 10 A. 81, 10 p. Nj.