davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-05-12

Adams d Bro. are selling the best quail
ity and prettiest patterns in Washington
for the least money. -.
= Ferguson Il Co. have opened a Mil
linery & Fancy department in thoir Dry
Goods store.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-05-12
WASHINGTON, FAYETTE eOUNTYtO.


As required under Section % ofan Act
toprotide Internal Revenue to support The
Government and to pay interest on the
Public Debt, approved MarCh 2d, 1867, I
hereby give public notice to all persons in
terested. that the Assessors List for the
5th Division, [Fayette County of the 9Th
District Of Ohio, for 1870 including Spec
iaITex Receipts, (Licenses) from the 1st
of May, 1870 TO the LIST of May, 1871, and
Taxes on Income of 1863, and on Car
riages, billiard T ables, Gold Watehesand
Gold and Silver Plate, is new in my
hands. and said Taxes are now due and
payable at my Office in Washington, Fay
ette County! ~ p ba
If not. paid on or before May 2Oth, de-
mand will be made on all delinquents
personally, or by mail and fee of 30
cents, and cents for each mile Travelled
in serving THIS Notice will be charged.
If not paid within tsn-sdayS after THIS
demand, the law provides for the eollec-
ton thereof with penalty offive per CEN
turi on the afnount of tlie tas and interest
ltsthe ate6fi6ne pes tehtg per month Gd.
ditional, BY distfaintandsRle. ncrnsvni
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1870-05-12
~s- nss NEW p,
Boot s. Shoe shop.

NIUN OF HH DIU hVVA3
One door West of the Post Office, where he is
prepared. with the best quality Of stock, to
make to order anything in the Boot and Shoe
ine- His work viii be gOttelrpp in q neat and
abstghtial style and warranted TO Mt or
dsrs are respectfully solicited, Repairing
done promptly. Z s'-G & Ap<il1e, i68. 21+d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

Inc IoiioWing auUluonal returns were re-
ceived here last night:
list district Is $780, Ritchie's in the 9TH dstri Ct
1,0s6. Democratic majority in the State, Is sos.
TKNNKssRR-The Representatives elected to
Congress are: 4: K. Butler and Horace May
nard, reps; and n. Z. Garrett, j. W. Bright, j.
GOlladAy. w. G. Whitehouse, X. p. Caldwell
and W. w. Vaughn, dems.
ALABAMA.-AbOut 6fty-one counties have
been heard from. and the democrats have I 500
majority. The remaining fourteen counties will
give about !, 900 more democratic majority. The
democrats certainly elect so members Of the
Sloss in the 9Th, Handley in the Sd, and Dox in
the 9Th, dems., are elected to Congress. Tur-
ner colored, is elected in the LIST, and Buckley
and Hayes, reps, IN the ID and ith districts.
FLoRIDA-A small riot occurred at Lake City,
previous to the election. Thirty shots were
tired, and two c0l0red men were wounded. No
whites were hurt. The election throughout the
state passed Off quietly, both parties working
hard The returns indicate that the conserve
tive have carried the State, electing q Com
gresham and Lieutenant Governor. Seven re-
Ten conservative counties give the conserya-
tives majority OF ,OO6, and sixteen conserya-
tive counties yet to hear from, which il is
thought will place them ahead of the repub,i-
cans. Both houses Of the Legislature are con
sentative.
ILLINoIs.-Present indications are tina. in
the new Legislature the republicans will have
10 majority in the Senate and about oj in the
House. A special from NATION says Colonci
Moore is certainly elected in the eth district by
300 majority. Gen. Farnsworth, of Illinois
telegfaphs to a friend here that he is elected TO
Congress by Zoo majority.
MIssoURI.-Brown's majority for Governor
Will be 50 600, and may reach 10000. Havens
rep Is elected to Congress in the 4th district by
small majOrity.
KANsAs.-The republican majority in this
State is about IS ,000 In the Senate there will
probably be only one democrat, and he is anti
Clark. LeavenwOrth county gives q republican
majority on the Congressional and State tick.
cts. Only two counties, Cherokee and Craw-
ford, are known to have gone democratic. The
Legislature is four-fifths republican. The cleo
ton shows that Clark will have no chance of an
election to the United States Senate. The re-
suit in the counties which have gone democratic
is due to the question relating to neutral lands,
in which they are both interested.
NRw YoRK.-John Rogers, DEM, is elected
to Congress in the sixteenth district over Will
liams. This makes four members lost by the
republicans in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN SOUTH
CAROLlNA.-On Thursday o train of passenger
cars on the Greenville and Columbia IS. CO.
Railroad, fell through . bridge about twelve
cipitAted to the ground, and Q number Of lives
lost. Mrs. Phillip Fogarty, who was returning
with her family to her homo in Charleston. was
Grace Montague, colored stewardess, and Mi
neva Parr. The following were fatally injured
Stephen Smith, of Newberry, Huston Lomax,
federate Colonel James Hagood, Of South Car
DINA. 1t Is not thought that either OF these will
recover. A number Of other were seriously and
painfully injured. stephen Smith, conductor,
NJ. Joy. of Newberry, and Major l.. Hill are
among the wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
A NEW PHASE OF CUBAN AFFAIRS.
Negotiations Between the volnuteers
and tho Cuban r epublic

The New York Sun is " Uniformed on credible
authority that the volunteers of Havana, i'm
concert with the kindred organizations of the
other cities and parts OF Cuba occupied BY the
Spanlards, have despatched an emissary to treat
with the President of the Cuban Republic
These volunteers long ago threw Oft ali al;e-
glance to Spain, and for very good reason.
They saw that while they were defraying all
the expense of the attempts to suppress the Gu
ban rebellion, Spain, while most anxious 10
preserve her power in the island, was not dis
inclined to listen and to bow to outside aud i'm
side influence on the subject of slavery The
have been fighting for no other object than the
Preservation of slavery, for which they have
risked enormous sums CT money, and feel
ing that Spain, in compliance with the
public opinion of the world. is about
to wipe ont their beloved INSTITUTE m
they turn to Cespedes ar.i bis followers
1.-The propositions said TO have been sent to
President Cespedes are, that all parties in Cuba
shall unite in declaring Cuba independent OF
Spain; that all Spanish civilians at present in
the island remain in the enjoyment of their
possessions; that Spain be summoned to with
draw her navy and army; that a treaty of peace
and Of commerce be offered 10 Spain which shall
be beneficial to her; that the slave trade be
abolished, but that slavery shall be preserved
propositions to the Cubars are the same who
have paid every Spsni,h soldier and every
Spanish sailor serving on Cuban soil or in Cuban
waters for two years past the offer on their part
to unite with the Cubans In securing the indie
pehdence Of the island Is equivalent to a guar
antee OF one Of the aims Of the patriots. Cuba
would of course at once become independent;
deciGe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
TELEGRAAlS TO THE STAR.
THIS AFTERNOONS DISPATCHES
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE PRUSSIlN RETREAT FROM ORLEiNS.
What King William Says of it.
The RETREArIxG ARMY REINFORCED.
MORE ABOUT THE LATE flGHTIH;.
The Tours Government Hopes Negotiations
are Not Finally Broken or.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE PRuSSIlN RETREAT From ORLEANS.
What King William Says of it.
The RETREArIxc ARMY REINFORCED.
MORE ABOUT THE LATE flGHTINs.

Teleoraphed KrcluHrely to The Erening Star.
THE RUPTURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS
NOT FINAL.
TOURS, Nov. l2.-The government authorities
here do not regard the rupture in the negotis-
tons for an armistice as final.
THE RECENT BATTLES.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Germans have occu-
pied Brancourt and Etapes. On Thursday, after
the battle between Montbelaird and the Swiss
border, Garibaldi, with l., 900 men, marched on
Belfort. The scene of the battle between the
forces Of General Palladines and those Of Gen.
Vondertann was at SsilmArs, village on the
Loire, near Orleans, and not Coulommieres,
where some correspondents place IL. The last
named Is Q town in the department OF Seine-et-
Marne, and only . few miles east Of Paris.
KING WILLIAMS ACCOUNT OF THE
PRUSSIAN RETREAT FROM ORLEANS.
BERLIN. Nov. l2.-Queen Augusta received
the following dispatch from King william late
yesterday afternoon. dated at Versailles, Nov.
18th: General Wonder Tam yesterday returned
from Orleans to Toury before the superior force
Of the enemy. He fought the French, however,
Gen. Whittick and Prince Allrich. The latter
came up from Chartres The Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg Schwerin, will also Join his forces
to those OF Wonder Tam to-day.
WAR NOTES FROM LONDON.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Prussians have plum
dered the little town Of Acluy, near Bearwais.
10 the department Of Disc. The French Admit
raj at Cuxhaven has restored the free navigs-
ton Of the North and Baltic seas to neutrals.
AVIOLATION OF CONVERSATIONAL Law
BERLIN, Nov. 12-The North German Gss.tte,
referring to the sinking Of the German bark
Charlotte by the French man-of-war Desai,
says it was q fragrant violation Of internatio nal
law. Action in the matter will be taken by
Prussia at the proper time.
THE BOMBARDMENT OF PARIS.
BERLIN, Nov. 12.-The Berlin Cross Gdsette
to-day says that the authorities will show no
false generosity in refraining from bombarding
Paris. The IRE win open very soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
WAR IN THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CAMP.
What Mrs. HenPy h. Stanton. r. W.
H1ggtnsOn and Henry Ward BeeeheF
Think Of Each ether.

%. IL.
HtggtnsOn and Henry Ward Beeeher
Think Of Each other.
The New York Tribune says that for time
after the enforced retirement of Miss Susan b.
Anthony and Mrs. Henry B. Stanton from their
assumed leadership of the New York suffrage
party, and the change in the tone and conduct
in the Rerolntfon, there was hollow truce be-
tween that vivacious organ and the decorus
Woman's Journal of Boston, whereof Lucy Stone,
L. W. Higginson. and Mrs. Livermore are the
prophets. But it was evident from the begin
ming that the peace could be only truce. Mrs.
Henry b. StantOn's recent address in New York
in favor OF free divorce appears to have been
the signal Tor the
RENEWAL OF THE CoNFLICr.
The first open outbreak appears in the form
Of trenchant editorial on Marriage and Di-
vorce in the Woman's Journal of November 5,
STATIONS theory were carried out to its logical
results, there would be no such thing as either
marriage or divorce. Men would take wives
and women husbands as they take house ser
wants, or rent houses, or enter business partner
ships-to change according to convenience, dis
satisfaction, opportunities to better themselves,
out, these theories abrogate marriage, and we
have then the hideous thing known as Stree
love-" Be not dsceived-free lore means free lust.
FIRST BLOOD.
This was the first blood for the Womans Jour
nat. The Rerolution Of Thursday.n next takes its
innings. 1t has a sarcastic communication &C
cusing Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Of heterodox
speeches, and the Womdn's Journal OF an edito-
rial pronunciamento in favor OF several causes
OF divorce, which amount practically to q con-
fession of favor Of the doctrine Of free love.
But the next, and
MOST FLAvoRoCs OF ALL,
is Mrs. Henry b. Stanton's private letter for
publication, wherein she treats Of Col. Thomas
Wentworth Higginson as a dspper authority on
dress, manners, and culinary utensils, explains
the slavery under which his wife suffers, and
which he fs incapable OF compromising, and
elncidates the character of Beecner, saying
Beecher is merely q man Of straw, without
the slightest knowledge or interest intheir plans
or purposes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
Tcleoraphed E-clusireiy to he Eveni.e s,a,.

Ieieerophod Exclusively TO Tie Ereaia1 s'ay.
BALTIMORE. Nov I2-Cottnn very quiet q rsi,a
B-: Flour firm and active: Howard street super
40: extra ss5Ss SO: family, s7ass.-
9! DsSsas: Western super, % 7sse5a: eAt'-
feeling; Mary land amber 65aSl 20: good 10 pri.
loss "a o.; common 10 fair; 3 loasi Is: ohio
Indiana, 2as - Corn-M hite, old. 7Sa-Oc m, -
7os7<c.: yellow. Old. sac do. new, ssssIc r. D..
sc. Oats, 49asoc. Pork quiet at 90. Bscon-stccs
here; shoulders 4c hams, 2ic. Lard dull at ls.c.
whisky held at s-aSsc
BALTIMORE. Nov. le.-vireinia ssres, cd, o.,
asked. ~
NEw YORK. Nov. le.-s.ocks heavy Money Gas.
Exchange, long, 90; short, 81 Gold H. s-2Ds
coupon, 81. Virginia Ga, ex coupon, IS; DO rev.
q. North Carolnas. old, "a; do. new. 26's.
NEW YORK, Nov. l2-Flour QUIET but firm Wheat
firmly held. Corn scarce and nrm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.-About a week since
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson arrived at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, visiting some friends. On the
evening OF the Sth Hanson commenced abusing
his wife in most disgraceful manner. He al
last seized and struck her several blows where
upon she drew revolver and discharged six
barrels at him, three of which took erect Law
ing him dead at her feet. Hanson was a gam
bier, and formerly kept a gambling saloon at
Duluth, Mimi, where he made An assault on
the editor Of the Duluth Minnesotian. He was
said to be desperate OF the most cruel kind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

~New Orleans is to have a COO king sehoo
for the instruction OF young ladies.
AIAs q set of the woman's rights move
ments, Boston milliners are employing ma e
seamstresses.
ga "girl" of the age of ifty-two is among
The students of the Michigan University.
NBrass- mounted tomahawks are becoming
fashionable with the hair cultivators OF the
plains.
NIpfant parties for babies Of one wear old
are now the style in Worcester.
~Ata recent Cincinnati masquerade. the
Enquirer says" None but improper characters
were admitted"
IThe Nova Scotia Annexation League cor
template o large meeting at HALIFAX to forward
the plan Of annexing the province to the United
States.
HIThey call it a painful accident in Marys-
Vile, Cal, when man gets perforated in a
bar-room pistol fight.
sIThe Christian ladies of Chicago have re-
formed and provided situations for $50 aban-
doned females during the past year.
~ The plaster model of Larkin G. Mead'e
sfatre OF Lincoln, executed In Florence, and
but recently arrived ia this country, has just
heen set up hy the Ames Manufacturing Com
psry in ,beiI!N erks at Chicopee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
The Mohrman Murder Trial.
.lecrdpked ErcissiUels % 1Re Rrenino Sfar.

PHILADrLPHIA, Nov. i2.-In the Mary Mohr-
man care to-day the counsel for the defence
commenced his argument. He offered az newly
discovered evidence, TO prove that Damn, the
convict who testified as 70 Hanlon's confession,
p ,lor 70 nus acquaintance with Hsnlon. and
while In prison had received a copy OF the
tceee Gasene containing all the facts OF Mary
Monrmans murder, and had been informed
s Ina, ne would testify he would be psrloued.
The evidence was admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
The Lixerpool Races.
Te'e0rarhed Ercissirely 70 ne fre.ise s.ar.

'efee'ofAed krctafrefy 10 Ihs hre5iF Ssdr.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. i2.-N esterday was the last
uss OF the Liver pool autumn meeting. The in
tIest centered in the contest for the Liverpool
seeamh cap Of 30 sovereigns added % the
nandy cap sweepstakes of IS sovereignS each,
~. H. iotielt. Distance about a mile aud hair.
mere we're III subscribers After tue race,
oonhs.ones hr c.. Excise man, three wears ola
years old, second. and six J.. Hawley's Rosic-n-
Elan, I'VE years old, third. The betting before
the race was about nine TO one against Excise-
man.
ME-. Schenck ~ Minister 60 England
The Same News from the East and
West.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-The Weekly Eraais,r IL
euec to-day ejolces in the coming hi-her OF
Gen. Schenck as Minister from the United
States. IL wants the Alabama bill made out
immediately and says that England, because
she made no attempt 10 arrest the vessel, must
pay the cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

The CAPTURED PACIFIC RAILROAD ROH-
BERs.-The same party OF Mormons who cap
tured tho two men supposed to be connected
with the Central Pacific Railroad robbery after
bringing the prisoners in went out again after
the others and brought two other men into Salt
Lake City yesterday. While the robbers were
being pursued they threw away both their sad.
dle-bags, which have since been found. They
contained large amount of greenbacks and
Boise gold dust, and some jewelry, which win
convict them also Of the Boise.Idaho stage rob
berry Of August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

The EXPEDITION to survey the Isthmus of
Darien expects to sail about the last of the pres
ent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

THE ENGLISH MIssIoN.-A telegram from
Dayton, Ohio, says that private advices from
this city received there are to the effect that Mr.
Schenck has been offered the English mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
Prom tl,e yVexs Indie

NHw YORK, Nov. 12-Arrived, the Tybec.
from San Domingo city. The S~atara was there
November I'd. The Nantucket and IAntc wer.
at SANTANA Bay on the ii. All well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
g TAB COURSE
LYON POST, no. Q, GAR.

The Post has the honor to announce that IL has
completed arreng -ments for n of four Lee
tures, De given at Lincoln Hall. The season will
be opened
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMsER 3.1s7o,
with . new lecture by the great humorst,
MIR. j. DE CO4DOVA,
GIundy,' &c,
To be followed
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. 1870,
By the talented auihoress,
MISS KATE FIELD
Subject: Life in the Adrandscxs~
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Is, 1870,
By the eloquent
REV. DIR. J. p NEWMAN.
Subject, by request: THE ii any Wives of Utah. ~
The whole to conclude
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER %, 1870,
By the dashing trooper.
GENERAL J. kILPATBICK,
in his new lecture entitled Battle Scenes and Incl
dents Of the late War
Season tickets, emitting the surch the same
seat during the entire course, 81. Can be obtained
at Philip SoIomons' Bookstore. Psnns " snia ave.
nue., on and after November l. 1870. Oc 3l-l6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

GENERAL JOSEPH H. LEWIS, who has JUS
been elected to Congress by the democrats o.
the third Kentucky district, is dangerously i'll
and it is doubtful if he ever takes his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
The E0glish Mtssi OF

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA dispatch from Day-
ton states that private adyices from W ash ny.O
are to the effect that Mr.. Schenck has been OF.
fered the English mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
BATCHEIOR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye IL the best in the world
Harmless, relablo instantaneous, does not contain
nor any vfatie poison to produce paralysis or
bossting virtues they do not possess The genuine,
W. A. Bachelor 3 Hair Dye hes hsd htTfv years.
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown Bold
b All Druggists. Applied ut 16, Bond street, New
Iofk. fe6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
NeWsnaner Chau~.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Hon. james }. Farau
has become editor -in-chief and John A. Cocke-
rill managing editor Of the EaqHirer. Mr.. Farau
announces the new arrangement to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

The NEXT CONGRESS will contain eight or ten
colored men-eight at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

- Mary Louse Boree is the first purely Afri-
can girl whom the New Orleans schools have
graduated rs q teacher.
~One of the spans Of the bridge across the
Mississippi At st. Louis, Missouri, fell Yesterday
killing six men and wounding nine others.
ga steerage passenger by the steamship
City Of Cork was relieved by revenue OH cers az
Boston OF 81 900 worth of diamonds, which he
was attempting to smuggle in his tobacco box.
- The Womens Foreign Missionary Society
had their first public meeting yesterday in New
York, Bishop james presiding. Bishop Simp-
should carry the Bible to the heather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

ALABANA.--A dispatch received a. the War
Department this morning states that the State
OF Alabama is still in doubt, that the House is
democratic but the Senate is doubtful. The
prospects, however, are that the democrats
carry the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

A MARY HARRIS VERDICT IN WEST VIR-
GlNIA.-The trial aof Miss Matte Batham. for
the murder OF w: J. McNash, was concluded
OF the Jury was "not guilty" About q wear ago
Miss Batham, who had been seduced 81
McNash, went to his boarding house and
her. Upon his refusing to do 90, she drew q
ristoi and shot him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

THE WORKING PEoPLE.-The planters in the
southwest complain OF the difficulties of obtain
ing hands to pick the cotton, although the re
never was more favorable season or more cot
ton ready to be picked. In Arkansas il Is report
ed that the bursting pods Of cotton give the
fields in all directions the appearance of the
northern prairies after a heavy fall Of snow.
This IndisPosition on the part of the hands to
gather in the crop is attributed to the politicsl
excite ment of the autumn, and also to the low
price OF cotton. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12

A MUsEMENTS FOR WINTER EVENINGS.
Temperance Societies, &C with the Stereo pticon or
Dssrlving Views; over coo paintings to select from
the Hely Land, Scriptural Views, Ascent of Mont
Blanc the Bottle, or Drunkards Career; Fairy Tales,
Comic Views etc Terms reasonable. Magic Ian
terms for cblldren's parties. II. WILLIAMS OF
d street, between 9th and 10th, N. w noa I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvBEUH.-The receipts to-day
from this source were S299, o3s.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
ShInment Of Anecie
The Markees ro-Doy.

NEW YORK, Nov. la,-The steamship CITY OF
Paris takes 500 900 in specie 70 Europe to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-11-12
STOVES. FURNACES, &c.


T he Morning Glory
BASE BURNING STOVES,
PARLeS AND PORTABLE HEATERS,
Burn all te gas in the COAL and all the coal to sshes
without waste, thus producing what has never be-
ioie been accomplished,
PE2FECI COME USTi0N OF COAL.
Consequently with half the fuel, they will make
doC5le the heat OF any other ccntryance for house
varmisg ever invented.
Their operation is simple, and kindfiug an annual
ceremony only.
Light a fire in auturin. replenish coal and remove
the ashes once daily, and they go on burning until
spring.
with none Of the ahominable smell OF and burnt
iron usual in common stoves.
They will barn as bri.kly by day and a. slowly by
mig desired, and be regulated to give the
dc gree Of heat required in any climate.
They venrilate and illuminate the room, and are
cheerful as an open IRE.
They are made entirely Of cast iron, and VIII not
rust ont i'll sheet iron stoves.
They are based on scientific study and experiment,
and are the only perfect base burner made.
They are made IN Baltimore, and repairs can be
procured at small cost and short notice. while the
heavy cost and Guilty Of getting repairs f- stoves
made at great distance will generally mske it less
expensive TO buy now.
duced many to initiate, the public should beware,
ask for, and bSy only the
"MORNIN6 GLORY" oc2l-lm