davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14

TIE
"Sempcr lder, Arlington,
Newpugl. Album,
Rob Roy Mars,
Derby, Oriental,
EIrekg"
Paper Coilafs sold tv
MCFARLAND, SMITH & Co.,
Gents Furnishing Emporium. L"see Bluck,
dscl2-tf TitGsyi.le, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-12-14


E,traI N0taccs.
~. M. Petaen2iii ~ Co.. :sg
fnrk Row, New loIk, and Geo. 7. i,owo,l y Co..
Advertising Agents the sole agents for the Pc,
trolcnm Centre DAILY RECORD IN that city. Ad.
ycrt,scrs in ttUi city Grc requested to lcavo thor
! "a vors with either of Toe aicvc houses
TRY the celebrated True Fit Shirt made
10 oyder aud sold only by
MCFARLAND, SIXTH u Co,
Gents FURNISHING nmpoli.m. Lusee AlYcS
liiUsy,jlr. Pa.
BTon2es. Opera Glassrs, French Clocks
Fans, FIue London leather goods, a,
lsnan's. rimsvile-
Ar IsH,N'S. TrrusyiLLs. --Laties stem
wirdn, Watches OF nearly all frst-ciass
rusheis. decSzw
"Semper Iden, Arlington,
Newrur'. Album,
Rob iioy Mars,
Derby, Oriental,
Eureka
Paper Collars sold ty
MCFARLAND, SMITH X Co.,
Gents Furnishing Empor nm. L"sec Block,
decl2-tE Ttusvilp, Pa.
Solid silver goods III cases suitable for
presents, a. IsnAM's,
TiuusvllIc.
a I. I
ale at GRIrrss BROS.
The Lstoet Novelties in Lap Robes,
Travelling Bags, Driving Gloves. Rubber
Over Goats. Cepes and leggins. hv
NCFARLAEr, SMITH &Go.,
Gents Furnishing Emporium Lusee Block
Timsv:lle, Pa.
The "Londcn Wldr Eud. Paris Wide
End. Cluh House, spd loving" Tic. (jusi
oui). Sold by
MCFARLAND. SMITH & Co.
Gents Furnishing Emporium, tLosee Blockl
fiIusTsie. Pa.
10 LET.
For Bsns. Socials, Meetings, &c. the hall
opposnr the Rochester Ilouse aud over II
Marner's foHr and feed store. Apply to
nov. Soft H. WARNrE.
AT IsHAMs, TIrrsviILR.-Grurs Watch
90. y Guli line OF American Watches, in
clldiIS Howard Nickel movement.
CnrivaIed Iudncrmen;, offered in Mems
boys aud youths Hrsdy yMndr Cl"thing, by
MCFARLAND. SMiTH tE Co..
Clcthiars. Lnsre Block, T!usvill-, Pa.
ORIENTAL HOT BLAST ,PARLOR
Stoves are in sich great demand that
Nicholson i Biachmon cannot supply the
home trade. oc6tl.
The l.rgest assortment of Parlor and
Cooking Sinv's may Le iunnd n; Nicholson
d Blackmons.
The "PHcitc. Ismhri.. Grown Prince.
Paris, Crava,, and LonGun Bows sold by
McFARLANp. SMITH i Co.
Gents Furnishing Emporium, Ti.rsviIle, Pa
skin G'oves. VIC Know what ~- say when !
We assert that We eau aud do sell the besi
oi Back skin Gloves cheaper than any crh-r
place in town. LAMML LRS Il ALDEN.
WALL PAPEIa
al GRIFFEs Bros.
The Vernon Scarf. Royal Scarf. Windsor
Cravat, and Lutha'r Bow" sold hy
MCFARLAND. SMITH & Co.
Gents Furnishing Empoiinm. (Losee Block)
Tilusvillt, Pa.
Oysters by the quart at voucners.
All styles light barnes. cheaper than the
cheapest, made from Moffats oak stock. and
warranted, at j. 4. Kron's.
Try the Patent Panta,oon Drawers,
Shield urdershiri. Bay State Suspendei,
(iust introGnced.) Russian Braces, Guyut
braces, and Russian Cable. sold by n
MCFARLAND, SMITH .S Co..
Gents Furnishing Emporium, Ti,nsyilie. Pa
Having added to NY la'e" stock. am
nov ready to supply scotch whisky. Jamei
Ca Rum and all other imported goods at
New York nricps
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
-p113N ItlfEIT-.I0YIrrT IlslI0F13nI
etp'Srlfa 1nrnperein (?).

s,DIk : u'rp et' ii; Mfm Sc,rltaat,is, 1,bsa,be1t,
flRt uuldrpsf ,}satil4tapuelr,ls ,$slyessaytan,. ' Haeeui@S
.9ltiabett"' auspelprp9en..1 Gin n0pr<
ltlancsmitaliep fllbrttee' ,esaa, ffalrrbiisven4 Yice.<z
8pupetpeut. ,potn+, 2tolulii{fliana51 ii bei,.,@ %8oQ-
(aall UNI, ,fteute +hbnnI ..siiele.ln e G}q,mnilten
ESof ~Tie EEurn9er1siilneye: 'tbat, taraufdpl<
Sfs g, & 2tit ri an sse&yYo Y 'ta!!paaa tstsr<
a. ,ett t ,ley;thea. @ silent. .,,;a,ttsq.taal,t.aae,, Ct, !,
Grtta DISCRIMINATING, sci .Eurngtns1eiinoae
ppcr Y9)ffeew tltanS pulrtppenr@+ Na@fol<
9eaoe '8sl&lli7e >9tfaBt uuinpI60.. npeerrptnl ,}bier<
,at a$ .;;at S 'ap'anH's l ess pgpuAb|ll t ~ So
Bti&IoiItan,: .Dab Sc .Guar r !,
u,ei1oe> BON Ntp OrleanS|. als Corpora,
tten bieGinf1bruns ,pes Oscar g., Dunn
2ieut. @puoerrtur pes' Staates ,2oeuiifiz
ana, pur@ ieiin3elne.1 Mitelieber teritlben
lei @ele9enbeit bes am le9ifen Tebruar
p. s; in pfr ESurnbaIe' biitrielbit ob9tbal<,
tenenl Mastenbatta ,als, Elm 8erbre9en
seSen idi@ lelbft ieiipiie' ,tals cine @g3ttrleB,una
pes .M~nftanpes 4Seetn, Bic aln&pelenpen
@dite funb Trtunpt unb' al5 ,eii1etl1 quasi
@emaltltrei@ GinSelner, betra9tet unrn ne
IurnBentetnot ppn, Nerp<S rleo1s, aus
eiseunlbi9en @ranpt,n uni ;pae,rtiBnli&tn
@rinoen als' cine, R5rperi@aft parluitel>
len }rpelde biefpiial:, @lei9beit .per Sra.
ten anerftlnrt rurno ,bleffllrllp,o,rtee1t., <l,,,hI.% Z
~ %r8,t1hlpl1e,n: aba6; ,abeeieben, ypn
Ser 6fentliden ,Beleipigungr, uinp Dem
l1nre@t, Ne 8etyfencen inn 1iibrtm eiee,
men SSnterels' III niufabrtn, bur6I pbise
5anplun0 eli; @erbre@tn| 9totn bieI urn>
seu1einpe beean9tln, !, inpem ie bas' Bpbl
uni" bic Grifen3 e~erlelben r9efdbroettn ;
3pietrp@t uroI unfrteb,en III unlere, &ei,
ben ff9leuoerten UNI, Der I5ulrreenteinpe
Viz unttrtubuarnlgq' ulne' .M@tun9 pts Cub:
lifura6, ,pelae I'D, pieitlbe, eur& 1anges
ulnp' coles Strebstnl ,tr&rpaplrrtt,,, abwenbi9 ~
maiden iuaten. ,''.> ,1l ~ = .,rr .~r =,
| 4 Btf4Ioo1ien,:: Mqe.r biilejjenlriis{veui,ssR I i,
glierer, ;wel9e I'D. an. Ser: Giinflubruna
Oscar s. Dunn s III unitrem leBbin abb
9ebaltenen8 au bttbeilisten, Dor Der nd9>
ften @orfanosfBun9 ~in9lntlaee 3u brrinz
9en ;unp J9eSer pieielben .epnfitutipnsbe>
mig Ill perfabren. 49, r,t
,,~ 49, 3 : s., Saepby s., T. @9riftm.
"@baS. s, :B,,nn. a., /, @p},,re&er." =,
,@as iou.. man, III oieiem uniinn eiines
EurnsereinS fa9sn H.~6orti&ritt" <aui
Dem 8anner. snnp sei1len uralt'ebrwiiroiz
gen 3opf i'm ,Naden. nntx<
Bir f1nnen BEN sartnerpisen New<
Orleans Surpereinj jepo@ infer 8eileir
ni@t yorentbalten, Defenders oa. wirset>
rparten mifen, paB, er pb Der Jpn anee>
tbanen uS&ma@1 rpr Summer iterben
miro unp IS bod wirt!i@ S@apey mare.
nNlenn 70 pielt v@tfnnunssta&tise", ia
1 NH 0tn0Pn. - 49,. .-.A .-,-. 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
I @t1tia?fur SpI1t 10 els9

III @i9ti9:fur SoI@t 10 el!d
in Deut1 a4anr @e4o5erben.-
Neuli9 mar 1:Semane in J. pittsbur9 ID
9lidli@y aug Deutl9lann $4,000 in
@olc gu 'erbalten, Die ibm5 pur@ Elm @erz
md9tntB 3u9efal1eu rarer. I: Da6 @olr
wuroe bier in I@reenbad6 nerpanpelt
was eiuenueberldub Don 1,000lD ouara
in @reenbadS ersab. Die :Snlant
Steuerbeamten ubefamen @ino bapou"
uno perlan9ten Gtntpmmenteuer auf BIT
@rbiaaft !; nur mar fragli9, pb auf lac
@anSe pper auf ben er;ielten l1eberl 1uf
F@teutr erbpben tperpen 1oQte. 1":p'
Die @aae warp<pem SSnlanoi teuer'
@cmmi0dr Delano III @albinstpn por.
eelest j.; rieler, ,entidiep. ,aber, pa ber, Orb
la7er;' II 5aalt teiinl 88tpobne,
.pieits, 2atoes par,, ,Ial{o MIDI 1tittnS' pt,
(ger., Staate6 ,beiteuerrt mntearotttn[ tforuntx (c
lei bas ,@ermdHdtniB 'beGetben. ftin, Cir
fomtlen i'm Sinne pe6' @e(eBes,, ~ 7ebenlc
w,en1dita3 tt55nt,!et Sci '%.erSielte' u.terf@u6' ron
$1,000 alS' ~YrpfMt" anpeitbtn' ulnp} bt>
|ftuert ptrrsn.; 49, - o .@.]..'' *,"' ''5'">S
49, Sn @eutlinsenl bi!pst sesenmdrtia
Elm Yrr;sb 1eltiau1fer @rt tbaS' Ga9esee.
iprd9.lGGin 1rpoblbabenreru 181raert13,
|dfeQteIi, siner4r 8ettpirtbl@aft teie Sc,
bauptuue! OUT aein ! Saul nertra94sim
@iubsbaust 'absef@lp1eu== s7fttun8lItie.
Der @irtk> Der suglti@ @erber IT, snt,
8e9rete jebo@, d,bosgetn @ertra8-=utS9e
Ct obeel9lo6en ,poroen fem, 100 tr .sppQe
---77Soue @ulti9teit bdbe.t Fl Mla beaann
ben4beiben 4&ei11itdptern,ba6 Blut btie
gu &perben, unb jeber ?tpollte2irr ttm@ ort>
11reit: pen Sit9l eaYor, trasen.G @iut fteb
lbri9en6t ni@t t1rb bic @prte Ilblanb6 :
,@ie baben! oa Die Gerber il ~iameiRerbaft
aeserbt,"" fanoen feline @nueabuns ; Yoei<
ienunseadtet 1aber nabnt3 Der, 8an,pf BE-
beutenpe }Dimeni toneu an tV9@I2igebe
Dir nteir,I 9an;e5 Mnpelen I'M, 500 @ulz
cen,M ia9te,3.su benz Birtb, int ftcl;en
@efdble 1eines @s6ss.. l3@St tas pirtz
lid Dein Grniti?" fra9te' Der Qebtsre nit
perIhmibtem 9d&eln20 Serer :beiabte. es
unb foroerte ielbftleie1 anpeltnren @dite
III 3eu9enipt8 s&aufe8 auf, ,pel@es aud
alsbalpf BON @irtbei mittelf einesn Ser
TRACES !1ou3o9eni 1purpe. Sc as aperbdns>
niBppIe3 papier murine pom @erfdufer
unb ben 3ersenn3 untersei9net,7 5rutp
Der @irtb that bic n6tbi6en a@@rittt,
UNI ben &auf inU8 irfuug .su3 brinotr,.
Der @erfauftrfta iit nun bis jebtlin alien
Snfanse1 bur&SefaQen uno rnub fell,
Nntpelen, pds 'meniSffttS 5000 @ulben
~ertb it, mt 800 @altttt bsrstten.
|siGaIa9 no I;JllaI lla l,lL aldl
SIN lsstsnSabre fne bic Dampf>
teiel BON i16 eoepmotipea s1plotirt. i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31

sum n,fiaW tnn 1saK .tra1 u dnI
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-03-31
asente n
f-r.T .ter tft r
@ermanta 9ebensperf@erunsssefeui@aft

w..e.8stas4eAu1ates I"
Wm. Dvbafe, Ninafasslts. :,
D.'9@tn.md, d, Ct. >9etet. .
E. 0sSsa; RtY lllua, # n
s. 0unj, Auftn, -,
q. 1etust&s Dtnsua, ~
10. 9>raua nn, SpatoHrt J.
u LHL nut ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
HOE RENT.
Administrators Notice

HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATION
l1 of the estSte of Louis Karger, de-
ceased, according to law, notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of said estate to present
their claims legally authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. Those owing said estate requested to
settle without delay. IL KAkGkR,
uov12 Nv administrator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
GRANTS UNPOPULARITY.

Poor Grant has disguised many of his
staunchest supporters by his Surrender 10
the corruptionists, headed by Senator
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, as well as by
the course he has pursued in the hope of
lettering his prospects for reelection.
The Chicago Tribune, the leading Radi-
cal journal in the Northwest, is so utterly
disguised with his "policy," that it de-
mands reorganization of the Radical
party, and the st. Louis Democrat, the
old Radical organ in Missouri, declares
that the people are so dissatisfied with
Grants administration, sit is already
plain that any party attempting to run
him will be ANONYMOUSLY beaten in
1872" The New York Post, which has
well earned the distinction of being the
most just and reliable paper of its
party, does not hesitate TO charge
the President with being false to his
duty us the guardian of the public welfare.
The one sole merit of Grant, according to
the Post was his honesty. Nobody
thought him a statesman or politician,
but many considered him an upright man,
ignorant of public affairs but devoted to
the public welfare. How vastly he has
disappointed these expectations the Post
shows by pointing to the defeated San
Domingo treaty, the gross interference
with elections and the dismissal of Mr..
Cox and Mr.. Wells. 1t adds that this is a
record of which Grant viii not be proud
Gin those days of retirement from public
life which await him." This is the first
hint which we have from Republican
source that Grant will not be an accepta
BILE candidate for that party in the Presi-
DENTAL canvass of 1872. But the New
York Nation follows in the same strain.
advising Mr.. Cox to lose no time in agitat-
ing the issue against Grant in Ohio. This
paper also has the boldncss to state that
Grant ''has sunk deeper in the mire of
abuse than any of his predecessors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
THE RE~ULrIN MISSOURI

The st. Louis RspaGticDt of the 18th
inst. says: "The Democratic papers of
Missouri are half crazy with delight at
the result of the election of the Sth, and
particularly with the triumph of the
Democratic tickets in so many counties.
All the rooster cuts that have slmbered
in dust and desuctude, in the country
printing offices for ten years are brought
forth TO embellish the victory, and all the
vigorous adjectives in the vocabulary are
asked 10 express their eXultstion. Our
friends have 4 right 10 rejoice. Their
success is so great that it can scarcely be
realized. II may be roughly stated in
these words: The Democrats of Mis-
souri, have elected their choice for Cover
nor and State officers; they have elected
a majority of the Legislature; and they
now control about seventy out of one
hundred and fourteen counties in the
state, including the great county of ST.
Louis -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
TuE SITUATION AT ROME.

The Pope refuses 10 leave the Vatican,
alleging that he cannot DO so without sub
iecting himself TO insult, and without,
moreover, seeming to sanction the doings
of the Italians. The garden of the Vati-
can is the only place under the open
heaven that the Pope has walked, since
the occupation. lie has steadily refused
TO receive any of the Generals or other
enisssries of the Italian regime.
Ii seems the telegraph was wrong in
announcing few weeks since that he had
accepted from the Italian Government the
amount of the civil list for October. A
part OF il was distributed 10 some petty
officials, unknown TO The Pope. There
seems TO have been no offer to pay the
higher officials, lest they should report
the matter to the Pope and he should for
bid it. This affair, so industriously pub
lished to the outside world, by the Italian
Government, which rises all news from
Rome, was as sedulously kept from the
knowledge of the principal party thereto.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

Is his recent proclamation revoking his
former proclamsiions declaring the coun-
ties of AlamanCe and Caswell in state
OF instruction, GOV. Holden, of North
Carolina, expresses his qualification"
AT the peace and good order prevailing
in those counties, "and generally through
out the State. lie trusts that partisan
rancor and bitterness may alaie, and thai
the whole people of the STATE, without
respect TO party, may unite fraternally
and cordially TO build up North Carolins,
and to elevate her to the proud cminence
which she once occupied as member of
the American Union. Coy Holden has
been long while coming 10 his SENSES
hut better late than never.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

TnE Chicago Times Of The 18th inst
says: '''ull returns from the seventh
Congressional district leave no doubt that
Dir. Moore, the Radical member for that
district, is returned 10 Congress by small
majority The Illinois delegation in the
next Congress win therefore consist of six
Democrats and eight Radicals. OF the
latter, four have been returned by ma
iorities less than two thousand, and three
by ma Jorities less than one thousand.
One of these, two years ago, was elected
by q majority of fifteen thousand; another
by seven thousand, and the other two by
nearly two thousand The State Senate
will stand as follows: Radicals, 80; Dem
ocrats, 20. The House of Representa- =
tiyes will stand: Radi ais, 1902; Demo-
Gratis, 75-being Radical majority of
= on joint ballot. Two years ago, when
lie Senate consisted of % members and
he House of 50, the Radicals had 4 ma
iority of ~ ON joint ballot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
TIE POSTOFFICE As 4 PARTY
TOOL.

tits to be hoped the Radicals are satis-
lied tina, the election in New York city
was fair-and that they were for once
fairly beaten. For two days preceding
the late election, the postotfice and all
business done through-'he mails cSme 10
a block. A thousand business iransac-
lions fell through, hundreds of anxious
D Irents and friends were distressed in the
absence of expected tidings--Snd many a
social meeting and tender interview were
indefinitely postponed-all because Uncle
sam had political matters in hands The
Ict,er-carricrs were diverted from their
legitimate business ia act as decoys.
They were busy delivering blank paste
board letters IN envelopes addressed 1"
every name that appeared on the registry
of voters. II the person was not known
81 the residence given in the registry, the
fact was duly conveyed 10 the United
States Marshals. This wholesale stop
page of business seems 10 have resulted
in very few discoveries. But the trick
WAS fallacious at best, because in great
city like New York there are thousands
that regularly receive their mails at the
Office or workshop, who are unknown al
their clearinghouse except as Slim Jim
or Long Tom.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
RADICAL MORALITY,

The defeat in Rhode Island of the Hon.
Th0s. A. Jenckes, (Radical,) the author
of the civil service bill pending before
the present Congress, has already been
mentioned az noteworthy incident fol-
10" ing the virtual removal of Gen. Cox,
la'.' Secretary of the Interior, but still
more noteworthy is the manner in which
his defeat was accomplished, his success
fu competitor being also Radical. The
Providence Journal QRadicaD says the
tactics 10y which he was defeated have
not been equallcd for shamclessness since
the first election of Senator Sprague as
Governor Of the State. The journal
states that list has been prepared which
contains the names Of one husdred and
sixteen Gree and Independent electors
in one ward of Providence who sold their
votes openly 10 the only bidders, generally
al The rate of five dollars vote; that the
bribery was equally open and shame less
in other wards, but was not carried on at
such q wholesale rate; and that after the
election was over, the Spragues fired an
artillery salute in front Of the Journal
office in honor of their triumph. The
Springfield (Mass.) Rep"biicofi, another
Radical organ, says
"The most melancholy experience on
Tuesday was that of Rhode Island. That
State was stripped of her sbest Congress
men by the yensl Tapaciiy of the Sprague
the man who uses his own seat in the
Senate Ia chant jeremiadS over the down
fall Of the Republic and the enthrone-
ment of the dollar. In The election dis
trict which this trader wished 10 buy, the
eastern, bribery was prscticed openly,
with scarcely u prctence of concealment.
Congress should never admit this Eames,
thus elected, 10 his seat without most
thorough investigation. We understand
that an investigation will be asked for,
and we hope the majority In Congress
will not be loo squeamish of gushing and
branding as infamous this feljow-Repub-
lican. Ii is manifest that the United
States Government must take into its own
hands the protection of the ballot in all
elections for the choice of Federal Off
GERS. These large cities with their unruly
communities of TOughs, and these pocket
States that the Spragues wear about their
persons as easily as they do their watch
keys, must be protected in their right, by
the strong central power of the Govern
ment
Here is a specimen of New England
Radical morality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

The New York Express says Though
Dennis Mccarthy is beaten for Congress
in the Onondaga and Cortland District,
his successor, we are told, will prove
quite as salty as his predecessor, besides
being more cunning and tricky. The
Salt interests went in for the new men,
Der on the ground that Mccarthy was used
up on the Salt article, and that something
tresher upon the surface was necessary
10 delude the people"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

II may not be generally known that
Gen. De Paladines, the hero of the first
French victory, was strong Bonapartist
when the present war broke out. lie was
for long while entrusted with the COM
msnd of the department containing Metz.
1t was not until after the defeat of Gen.
De la Motterouge-himself Bonapartist
and the loss of Orleans, that the victor
of Coulmiers was placed in command of
.he army of the Loire
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
,es 1t Paw to Advertise {?

Ask Helmbold, who takes whole page Of
four or five New York dailies and dlls them
with advertisements Of his Buchu. These cost
him in the neighborhood Of . thousand dollars
each for one day. Think OF this, merchants,
mechanics and manufacturers, while you sit in
your Offices and wonder that your more enter
prising neighbors are enlarging their business.
building paiatial resi- licences, andiguidfng spsnk-
ingiteams along our thoroughfafes. They make
their money By telling the people, through oar
columns Of . newspaper, that they are In busi-
ness, and would be gisd 10 wait on them. Yes
YOU had better believe adyertisinz pays.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
Ez
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thoJ.snds OF our best c1t.zorh
Re=C the testimony Of Phyn
clans and patients who hare used
R0sadalis. Send for 0ur Roszdalis
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for this year, which we publish fos
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give you much valuable InfOrma
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DR.. R. ". Carr. CT Baltimore.
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take pleasure In recommend.
ing your ROsADALIs as avery pow
erful Alternative / have seen Il
used In two cases with happy 70
sults-one IN q case Of secondary
syphilis, In which the patient pro
noulced himself cured after hav-
ing taken fivo bottles of your med
tcine; the other e case OF scrof-
ula q long stSndiDg, which D
rapidly fmpSoS1ng Under its use, :
and the Indications are that the
patient viii soon recover. I have
carefully examined the formub
by which your RosadAlisjs Rade
and ind II Is an excellent com.
pound Of al Alternative ingredieutR
Dr. Sparks, OF EichoIasvilIe, KY.
says he has used Rosadalia in cases
Of scrof1la and secondary Byphilia
With satisfactory results AZ Q
cleaner OF the blood ! know no
better remedy.
Samuel @. AeFndden, Of Nun
freesbcro, Tenn, says:
Ihave used seven bottles Of Ro-
sadalls, and km entirely cured Of
rheumatism. Send me four bot
ties, ~ I wish Il for my brUthef.
who has sorofulous sure eyeA
BENZ. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes:
IhAvo suffered for twenty years
with an invetersts eruption svss
my whole body; short time
since / purchased bottle Of RoRs-
dals and II elected spcrec4 eurs
ROsadatis 70 Fcd By 10
Druggists.
Laboratory, NO. 81 Exchanges
Place, Baltimore
CLEMENTS l. Co..
pronrfafnrH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

WE begin 10 get something like intelli-
gent reports from the seat of war IN
Southwest France. The French are pre-
pairing 10 resist the passage of the Saone
by the German forces, Garibaldi and the
regular commanders having decided upon
plan of operations. No information,
however, is given of the present position
Of the advancing army, which is com
manded by Gen. Won Werder.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

THR Chicago Times says: ''On all
questions affecting the reserved rights of
the States, and ON financial questions, We
may expect Carl Schurz TO vote with the
Democratic Senators. He is, in fact,
pledged to such action by the Conserva-
tive platform of Missouri, andthe assaults
made on him by the administration and
the Radical press have released him from
all party obligations. He is now what
may be called an independent. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18

The "now you see it and now you
don't'' game about Minister Motley, has
been settled by Grant, who says that on
Friday last he wrote and signed letter
peremptorily recalling Mr.. Motley, and It
was sent 10 London ia Saturdays steamer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-18
Democrats. Radica
Majority on Joint balIot....26

rhis will give us United States Sena-
tor in place of w. I. Wiley, Radical
1t also insures the calling of conven-
ton to amend and revise the constitution
of the State, and the enfranchisement of
every white man IN West Virginia.