davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
Selegrapbti9e Sepei1en.
(Beriatst fir otH s9eutiaen GOrreippnbtnt.r.)
Nems0lorFrr mnrFtberiA+,

SaS @plSsstsiO.
Rtn.Dprt, Is. sui. - psutige S6IuBnott.
rum ION
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19
0r. q. s.. lS,rnuf.

Rr. IS, Sprc. eibertpffraSe, Baltimore.
mtu 800 Strafe Iabltri. Denn CT &nsbrhfttgteit, 2ufts
r%obrsnaii.s niidnouns, beainris,oe Stiutno in1t, Sury.
atbnli9iett, 8erlnft Der Stinnnte, Gatarrb unb ale Set.
ben otS 6alles. otr 4unge, Der S1rnipege. oes Blutes,
Der paut, Dhreniauisn 9espepas, D afieriudt. Cd.
ntprrboioen, Rbennatisnis. Stropbtln, NsIoenldtuds
Ge, Mu8efl. uno Obrer.R ranibeiten II. |. 10. niht iirirt.
gDtr nit bier rhbt an8eiahrten 2eibtn bebaftet IN. IoAte
nipt pergeGen, ban Or. 6rant ale uebel beiIt,
ipis fs aud bergen uno bel6aten lsin m6sen. @r be.
iu6t Die Qranieu bel 5a8 uno bel 9tatt. tMpril27, 1J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-07-19

~ Or. Or. pOrd II trluat, in Der gsptb. btsI,s
BIates oprsufprsGen. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
The II Louis Capital MOyers-A Ly-
ing Telegram

l. Beavis, the great capitsl-wheeler, the st.
L9uis agent Of the Associated Press? IL really
looks Ike il. The other tav, DISPATCHES were
sent al over the country from the st. Louis
agency, describing in. glowing terms a large
meeting Of the ca ital-movers on Monday night
H. That city, in which great enthusiasm pre-
vailed and p more earnest ard united feeling
va manifested than at any previous meeting.
The IT Louis ReTuJIicGn, an ardent supporter
OF tie capital moving project, has now come to
E2rG. giving a report of the proceedings of the
meeting. from which it appears that the attend
auoe, instead Of being large, was exceedingly
thin. and the proceedings were neither enthusi-
ast.c ncr harmonious. The Republican says: "a
meeting called for the purpose of organizing an
association 70 advance the movement for the
removal OF the national capital from Washing
ton was held last night at the Council Chamber.
1@fTs 'cds a moderate attendance" Mr.. l.. L.
ReavIs, the Republican says, stated the object of
the meeting TO be the promotion of a Capital
Removal League, and he moved that Col Thos
Eich1sOn be appointed president af the associa-
ton. Objections were made. Gen. Ranney
remarked THAT a spdsmOdic increment would not
elect anything. and that they must be in
earnest Mr.. e. K. Tieman expressed the
opinion that the election of a president at that
time would be premature" Col Slaybaek
that movement, and to elect gentleman presi-
dent who could give the Lest reasons for remov-
.ng the capital Tie country al large lodnted
letter reason than that citizens OF st. Louis de-
sired the removal" Finally. after more sem
thusiastic" talk of this description, Mr.. Reavis
withdrew his motion, and il was concluded to
adjourn until next Monday night, for organize
ton Those present were called upon ''to sign
their names As members OF the proposed capital
removal association" which they did, and the
List in the RepHblieGn shows just thirty-six
names, which was quite evidently the entire
number present at this ''laTge and enthusiastic
meeting.
This is the account of the meeting in paper
friendly 20 the removal project. Compare il
with the falsehOOds telegraphed from thence
concerning the same meeting, AMI say whether
a teIegi apbic agent who thus plays into the
hands OF squad OF land SPECTATORS is nit for his
Place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
WOOD AND COAL.

NOAL AND WOOD.
I have received the last week I've care-as hs..
quality BED and WHITE Ash COAL an 80,
from chestnut 70 furnace, aud witch 1 will ell ~,
the nert thirty days ct q email advance over ons,
for CASH only. N''
Best quality OAK and PINE woop.
orders lett 81 ofhce corner l3;h street ana Penn
promptly filed. ""sr''
JAMES GLEASON.
seN-u tkepI Coal and Wood Ms-,aa.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
The Second War of the Crimea

Prom day 10 day the chances OF peace or war
between Russia and the powers sustaining the
treaty OF Paris fiuctuatc widely Just a. they did
Ir1Or to the present war between France and
Prussia, and TO the contest of 1866 between
Prussia and Austria. But the DRIFT all the
tine, o. III those instances, is towards war; and
a wax there will now most likely be that will
involve every country in Europe except perhaps
Switzerland, Spain and Portugal. Russia is
keen-sighted enough 10 appreciate that not for
another century may she have such an oppor-
tUnity to carry out her designs and rid herself
o: the CALLING provisions OF the treaty of is56 as
now, when France. the principal power in i'm
posing that treaty is crushed and pOwerless, and
Prussia, the virtual dictator oil Europe. is
friendly &c her preteDsOns. if not an active aliy
And the laundering craftsmanship of England
Il shown in allowing France. her co-partner, in
establishing that treaty, TO be 50 hopeIessly
crushed not TO be able to give her
the slightest aid now in maint aiming it,
Turkey has not been blind, however. to the
danger threatened to the alliance of IS5G
should France be humbled as a military power
When Jules Fayre sent his first circular TO the
courts Of Europe, after the battle of Sedan, IL
seems that the Sultan at once addressed an mr.
gent appeal 10 the European courts on behalf Of
France And the French diplomatist, Gueron.
mere. IL probably right in asserting that if Eng
land had energetically supported the Turkish
proposals she would have carried with her the
cooperation Of all the other neutrals, and this
imposing combination would, at that moment.
have made peace inevitable. Now il is too Iate.
GOrtsehakOfi, by the cool but decisive manner
in which he plays out the opening pawn in the
game, shows that he considers himself master of
the situation OF course he may be as badly
lately to rectify the boundaries of France with
cut consulting Bismarck; but the panic and un-
readiness shown in England, as contrasts with
the cool self-possessiOn OF Russia, incline the
impartial spectator TO suspect that the latter
power may have good reason for believing that
a second war of the Crimea may reverse her
defeats Of fifteen years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25

PAVING THE AvESUK-The necessity that
the contractors fer paving the Avenue should
put Oh a force working night and day is made
more apparent by the condition Of the weather
which promises now to be much less favorable
Tor the paving operations than heretofore. We
hear from those competent to judge that there
viii be 10 difficulty in carrying on the work
right and day with relays of hands. II is be-
leyed that it would not be necessary to use
strong lights like the calcium, or charcoal light.
Tut that abundant light for working purposes
could lie obtained by the use OF coal oil orgsnd
burners with conical Tehec;OTs. 1t Is for the
interest for all concerned, both property hold
ers and contractors, that the work be completed
az speedily az possible, and especially that il
Sha-l not be delayed until wintry weather sets
IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Frfuay, NOV. .J-1:3J A. NJ.
AR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE U SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25

WINES AAD LIaroRs.
FINEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES
IMPORTED CHAMPAGNE,
DRH vERZEEAY-CARrE BLANCHE.
From the old house Of Bouehe, Fills Co., Msreuil-
at old prices with the additional cost Of fregh, "A
ded only, on account Of the war.
SUPERIOR OLD WHISTLES
Celebrated brands from celebrsted distfllsr,
OLD PEMBROKE, OLD BAKER, MOUNTAIN
OLD RocoCo, hILk-oF-kEETUoKY. &C,
or GUARANTEED PURITY
CALIFORNIA AND CATAwBA BRANpIrs.
CALIFORNIA WINES, in variety
SCOTCH AND irish WHISTLES.
JAMAICA, ST. CR0IX, AND MEBrORp RBMs
eHEkRIEs, PORTS, AND MApEIRAs.
from low TO high grades.
BURGUNDY, CLARET AND RHINE WINES
TAOAAS RUSSELL
Ssocessg 90 n. T. Dyer q o.
nos 1918 PENNSYLVANIA AvENun.
T. EDw. CLARK. r.s. CROSS, ia.
T. EDW. CLABK 4 Co,
DEALERsIN
1900 LUMBER, WOOD AND GOAL,
Doohs, Sash, BLINDS, AOULDINGs. &C. &C.
Wharf, DEPOT, and FLAMING MILL, foos
OF 9Th street east, near u y Navy Yard
BRANCH YARD. Virginia avenue and sth street
eas,. nos tIsni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

NASHIN5T1N II. Q, HOvenbeF =, .S5.N
Information has been received AZ tbs DEPARTMENT
from Mr. Geo. A. hi:terdgs, the Vice Consal Of the
United states at Bombay n' tn death a. sss %
James biley, ala. John w III ans, Am-Tioau
-eemsn belopgn % thu ship " James 4, Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
.sHALL NATURE BE sUsrAINEDY

10 give debiiistDs medicines to the weak is about
as sensible As would be to try help N AZ 10 his
feet hy kicking him when he WAS down
That sort Of practice is going out of fashion II has
hIied 80 many graveyards that people longer be
Heve in it.
II those who are not strong By nature expect to
avoid the attacks OF disease they must endsayor TO
acquire the vigor necessary to resis; 1t.
How is this to be doneS Common sense suggests By
the u-e Of invigorating medicine.
The great object 10 TO STRENGTHENS TIE sysTEx
WITHOUT EScITING IT.
This object is accomplished by the jadicIous use
oil the most potent aud genial OF all vegetable tones
tnd alternatives. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
MANY Valuable properties combined in this
DIGESTION easy and perfect.
IL siyes seadiness to the nerves, induces healthy
haiura now II bile; prevents Cons patton without
rnduly purgiDg the bowels; gently stimulates the
CIRCULATION, and by promoting vigorous coniition
~ the pHyrcai system, ryomOtes, also, that cheer
ianess which is the truest Indication Of we'll bal
SUMNER apes u b al, ' the a S .Ss r.
al le,s New is the time to recruit them.
Complaints which PROSTATE many thousands every
FAN. no2i-eostaW
%LEyY COURT. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
~ 20, lith November, lN0.-The Levy Court
it conducive to the public Interests TO open Nv
hoad in the county, connecting the Piney Branch
D. Morrison jos j. Burn, Dr.. Co eli S
ThomPs1n, and the heirs of Kitty Savoy, AMI have
yeyor. and plat Of the same to be prepared which
is nov fife in the Office Of IT, CLERK 81 the Court,
NORGE l. hereby given 10 all persons interested in
said road and who have objections to the masking Of
the same, to submit their objection to this Corrt AT
there hear them.
by order OF the Court. N. CALLAE,
nDl5 2aw3w Clerk OF the Levy Co-r.
~HOTICE.-AH UNREDEEMED PLED0Cs
~ on hand Tor saE at y. GOLDSTEIN A Co IL
LOAN Cff iCE, 2O7 and 209 ~ street west near
P"nnsyfvanis avenue m Him
SAVINGS BANK
~ CORNER t5-H STRICKLAND MY; Tc2xAv
PAfS PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
OFcs HourS 70 (.
MANAGERS.
II. willard, Vim. Stct ney, Hon Jos Casey,
Lewis Ciephane, p Brown, Geo. II Plat, NJ g.
Emery, a. X Shepherd, W. Il. Philip. motif
1%NOrlCE-sn persons indebted to me are no
S titled to settle their bills by the first day of
January, ISL, -hsy will be refused medical at
tendance. loci tall b. W. BUGAN, NJ. u.
~OFFICE or NATIONAL FREEDMESS
H SANlSGS AND Trust COMPANY,
No. sO1 seventh street, OF pcsite the Post Office,
WASUTSGTOS, %. e. oct. 9th. $50.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DEPOSiTOKS
All moneys DEPOSITED 1T the Company Bank
9oI 9TH street, between this date and tbs 2lst day
Of November next Inclusive will commence DRAW
ING INTEREST on the l.t day Of November. Now
TERKsT. oca)-dtd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
HOMESTEAD As sOCIATIo,
LAND DEPARTMENT.

o~EorICE.-MONEY TO LOAN on deferred
3 notes fer balance Of purchase money. wa
r HOFFMAN Attorney at Law, northwest Cor
neT 9th and Louisiana avenue. Rep &C Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-25
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

WAsEINSTON, ID C., November -, 1870. ( .
Information has been received NJ this D. partme Mt
from Mr.. Thomas M Pond, the Vice Consul of the
United States ct Para. Brazil Of the death, on the
9TH Ot July last. az Para, OF iliam Smith,
man q the ship or vessel called III, Ed~ari Bar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

Wigwagger will pocket his indi-
vidual gains as he gives both the
President and the Republican party the GO
by. That President Grant sincerely intended
to establish and carry out a great reform
policy we sincerely believe, but he has made
terrible mess of it, and the retirement of
such men as Attorney General Hoar and
Secretary Cox, with the prospective retire
ment of Postmaster General Creswell, from
the Cabinet, while they are certainly
most discouraging indications of the
complete Generalization of the admin
istration, should stimulate the friends of re-
form throughout the country to make even
greater efforts than ever for the accomplish
ment of their objects, and the Republican
papers will be doing greater service to their
party, to the administration, and to the nation
by plain speaking than by attempting to ex-
tenuate or apologize for evils that need to be
dealt with in a most positive manner if they
are to be done away with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
THE FALL or METZ.

In spite of the contradictory stories relative
to the true causes of the surrender of Metz,
there is scarcely room for doubt that the in
habitants of the beseiged city, as we'll as the
French soldiers, were suffering fearfully
for want of food, and thus confronted with
famine on the one hand, and irresistible
army on the other, the most plausible theory is
that Bazaine was literally forced to yield If
the representations of the special correspon-
dent of the New York Herald are correct, the
General who is now SO fercely denounced by
the Provisional Government pursued the only
practicable course open, as it would have
been useless as we'll as inhuman to suffer his
troopsto perish by starvation. We see that one
of the journals of Tours calls upon the Pro-
visional Government, in view of the sur
render, to consent to an armistice, and to
order elections for Constituent Assem- bly, at
once SO that the real will of unhappy France
may find legal expression. This seems to be
good advice. 1t is either the fault or the
misfortune of the Favre administration that
it has been unable to effectively resist the
invaders, and the people should be suffered
to freely choose for themselves whether they
will submit, for the slime being, to such terms
as the Germans are likely to impose, or
whether they will make new and more
vigorous exertions to defend their ''sacred
soil" ssr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

correspondence between him and the President
were published. Mr. Coxs lips are sealed for the
moment by very proper sense OF oHicial decorum;
but HIS reticence furnishes strong reason why the
President should either publish the correspondence
or check the exertlons which some OF his pretended
friends are making to spread false versions OF the
cause OF the rupture. We may add that they are
anything but friends OF the President who are circu-
lating the report that he and Mr.. Cox have had
differences about the Mc3arrahan claim.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

Two OR THREE COLDS in succession, will, with
many constitutions, securely establish the seeds Of
Consumption in the system, thus converting what
was originally simple, durable affection, into one
generally fatal. While ordinary prudence, therefore,
makes It the business of every to take OF
Cold until 1t is got rid Of intelligent experience for
tunately presents a remedy in DR.. Jayne's Expec-
torant, thoroughly adapted to remove speedily all
Coughs and Colds, and one equally effective iu the
primary stages OF Consumption, Asthma, and Bron-
chitis Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

SECRETARY Cox's REsIGNATIoN.-1he Nation
says:-"We are able to say positively that there is
not particle of foundation for the stories which
have been set anoat that Secretary Coxs resignation
was due to personal reasons, such as his inability
TO live on his salary. He knew perfectly what the
salary was before he took the place, and has never
complained or thought OF complaining OF 1t insult
ncient. There has been only one cause for his re-
trement and that is the failure OF the President to
sustain him against the politicians in the matter OF
ciyiseryice reform, This would appear fully II the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1870.

Ct The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at u
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at %, 81, and 49. Whenever there is i'm
portant news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31
N o T / c Z 8 .

NEW STYLES FALL CLOTHING
IN STOCK AND DAILY RECEIVED,
BETTER IN MAKE, STYLE, AND FIT,
LOWER IN PRICE
THAN ANY OTHER STOCK OF
RBADY-MADB CLOTHING
In PHILADELPHIA
ryr,f ,,c, bo,,,aor BENNETT g. Co.,
IN, ,<,I i-y ~ = sg 5tH yt'sS eSxss, TOWER HALL,
N""' wv" 0'"'' ''"'''o' No. 518 MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-10-31

THE REAL ESTATE SALE OF Thomas & Sons on
Tuesday next, will include the property No. 1921
Walnut street, lot "a feet front By $50 in depth to
back outlets.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-06

the ice ara far, fewer than might be
anticipated. As both Gustavus
Adolphus and Charles MT. are said
to have been fond Of violent exer.
cises, they must have appropriated :
large share OF the natural tastes OF
their successor. The general disin.
clination to this sort OF cxcrtion is no
novel feature, for an old writer says:
1T seems rs II the severity cramp
the facilities Of their bodies, and in.
dispose them to any great degree Of
dexterity and nimbleness." Card.
playing and other games of skill and
chance arc universal rccrcations, ssnd
often lead to cmbarrassments and
sorrow. The most popular depends
on the capricicus throw of the dice,
although the Swcdes always play
like gentlemen. and submit to the
DEGREES Of fate with a. stolidity a
Frenchman would envy Among
the Cloths and Vandals.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-06
D0rY's wAsHlHc-nAhIRE
Universal Olot es WringeJ
laid rag ssv

Iapssvsd With Rowklt pArssr DousIS
Ceo-wassts, and The PArExr Sfor, are new
usqustsolneely fAr superior 10 any appAsaS
toe l6R wsshtng elGsheo ever invented, aa&
viii save their sose twies . ysar, b. eavine
iAber and clotAss.
The Editor Of shis paper, Who pssshassd
: Washer and Wriaesf. thug tsslikes . u
their value:
nsh,s ussfal aad Ornamental nseAine
i wss sent 10 10 for trial. II has bsen In
use for four Or I've weeks, sad The houss3
hold autherities fsel warranted n saylnR
something h iss bsAalf. Ths Cbllewias q
from The pea ef Mrs. True. Ne ass sstje.
asd thsA ths plsa fse u, WaShss. night
Aavs bsen strososs: y
Doty's Clothes wssher 10 success Hav.
Ing hsa 90 il uss for several weeks. +
feel we'll enough aequaiatsd, with Il 10 pess
judgement upee Il. DO - ksew Asv sss
60 ask more o. washiag naehiss tboa.
TILE viii T. Ne hand vubbiseis Dseoseer1
for tks slsshss sftsr they have 6sea tArssek,
siSes The DEFY esos ints the Aouss. II -
he only nseAtne l. knew ef that viii rev
move streaks from wrist-and neek.bapds.
and the gentlsnsss with which Il haadisc
clothes 10 very soothing 10 the nerves q
these whs disliks msnding aad davaing.--.
Il 10 else ~ improvement % he old 10y
Of 6iling . reo9 With sosp>suds asd steo4.
fer this 10 oil shut Up within the vastsr
ssd assists IN the clsansing Of The elsshes.
ny To cid ef : wringer, which slou'd sl>
ways b used With Tile washer. heavy Artt.'
slss cas b vashsd 20 easily % lishi ouss.
sed the whole irudgsrv sf wsshing 10 ehene.
Cd 10 pleasant work.-fTna TAnA CoUsSr
REruDlsCAx. Jan II, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-06
Wyonassag and Wonsana.

We invite the attention of DR.
Bushnell to the recent vote in Wyo
ming Territory. That fatal steF
which lie declared could never bt
retraced when once taken, has been
made in Wyoming, and henceforth'
in that territory at least, the sex is
unsexed. Henceforth the children
Of that section are to grow up al
random and their mothers are to be.
come Amazons, losing their feminine
qualities and merging into that non.
descript being, q masculine female.
They are to be corrupted by political
campaigns and public office as their
husbands now are, and the angelic
element which has heretofore been
deposited with them for safe keeping
and propagation upon earth, will be
eradicated.
This is said from the DIR. Bush.
nell stand point. On the other hand.
we invite the attention Of John
Stuart Mill to the Wyoming vote
He will notice that hencef0fth the
ballot is to be purer in that territory
and that better men will be selected
for Office. Henceforth the women
Of Wyoming, instead Of being the
servants, playthings, or companions
of their husbands, rs the latter may
elect, will be raised into intelligent
companionship and political Is well
rs social equality. That angelic ele-
ment which has been deposited with
them, and which they bring to bear
In ministering to our wants, to the
rearing and education Of children.
and to the promotion of human hap
piness, will henceforth be brought to
bear upon politics and public affairs
and the impress OF the female mind,
which Is now seen upon society, will
be seen upon the politics and gov.
eminent Of the state. s
Thus Ear, Mr.. Mill will notifail t.
notice, he has the advantage over DIR
Bushnell in the way Of faets. Las
year Wyoming Territory went Dem
ocratic. This year it went Republi
can, and dispatches state that thu
Territory has been redeemed by the
woman. About 500 Of them voted
for the Republican candidate fol
Congress and less than two hundred
for the Democratic. Many of then
refused to vote for candidates be
cause they were Incorporate. Th'
election was orderly and the women
went to the polls as quietly as though
they had been going to church
There were, says the despatch, M
sneers, no profanity, no fighting."-|
Toledo Blade. -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-06
PRlCE--A FAIR OFFER.

n The Merchants il your place will not
furnish, or send for lhe Maekinss, ssad a.
To retailpr Washer, u Extra Wriaesr 50,
and " will forward either or both ma
cAisse. free Of freight, 70 ces WHERE 10.
one 10 selling; and % suss are ~ they viii
b liked. that ~ agree 10 rsfaaA lheAoasy
il Any one wishes % return The mochiues,
Free of fright aiter . nealA's trial eceord.
ing 10 directions.
No husband, father or brother sheult
permis the drudgsry Of washing with the.
hasds, Sfty>tvo days n tho year, whsa Il
Ca b desc bstter, more sxpeditiously,
with less labor, and NO injury 10 the gar.
ments, BY = Doty Clothes washer, and .
Universal wriRgsr.
Sold By dealers generally, 70 whom libss-
81 discounts are made.
3. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agsnt.
81 Cortlandt H., New York
f428mG,1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-06

One Shriner who IL ip- tia pay Of
the New York Free Trade League
u following up tho Congressional
candidates in Aho Hoarth District u
speak in the evening after they hsve
spoken in The afternoon. Smart New
York th,aks lows needs light from
her. This ofiicious interference will
be fas from profitable 20 ths.oorpora.
ton inaugurAting it The New York
missionary could do more good Tor
the country by making New York
honest before making lows wise in
what he and his owners call wisdom.
Estate Register.