davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Daniel Martins VIII.
PrnnY DAVE puS KIM. ,n t.

f.nnr DAVIS P,S kni,a, NJ IN internal
remedy has no equal. In eases Of shol,,,
summer complaint. dyspepsia. dvscp,,ry asst,
ma II cures IN one night, by taking II inter.
n"'ly' aud bathing with II freely. II ,,b.
"er' huilnent In Amcrica, I,s action \. mo
magic when externally applied to bad .o,,.
Ourns, scales. and spiaiuS fvr the Ab,l head.
acne ana ton,haebc' don't fail To tie Il. IN
' " ~ 'h hiiur ~ NV
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15
Currler Fits Estate.

STirE or VERMONT uturoHn Drs-
- iuior. So In Probate Court held Ut West
Fuirlrc IN said District on the 9Th day III Nav
ID lNO, ! u fltts, administrator of the IS.
tate Of Cutiier Fits late Ut Corinth, IN -nid
District. deceased presents his administration
acc INT for examination aud allowance, aud
iuahcs application for decree 1T distribution
anil Partition ot the estate of -nid drccnecd
! Nhcrcupun. II y uitlrt-d by snid Court that
-nid account aud sail application hr referred
\ to u s"--i"li uf said eitt ~ he held ut the
/ Probate Office in SAT, Wet Fairlec on the 2stI
day Of May, Al ~ fst hearing aud decision
thereon And " ,sfattiier ur,'etc'l that notice
/ hcirui br gwen tu al persons interested, hy
publication ~ the came thleu weeks snccrs.
-tvrlt IN The National Opinion, " newspaper
puhl-hcd ~ bradford PIE iuus to said time
appointed Tor hearing thu, they may npI,er NJ
'aid time aud place and -how cause. II nny
they may have. why said accom- should moi
lie allowed aud such decree made
Bi tie Court, attest
dLv IN MEAN, Registers
\ true copy ot record nitc-t
Ww3 AIvAII BEAN Register
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

consisting of American Watches Of all kinds
aud grades, full lines of Walthan, Elgiu and
Howard Watches. Also Swiss Watches of all
kinds at low prices, Every watch warranted
to give pc feet satisfaction
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

Silver Plated and Brittania Wares
of the very best quality.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-07-15

SnNOm Window shades. - These
- shades, u" inost popular shades out, arr
,oi sale 10y w u. a {, :. sfnvrSs, bradford,
~ The, are the beet thing out ior dwellings,
ii"'tls, Offices, Ne. tnli and see them,
awg ~ un, o,s' nr,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

In "a recent number of the Horticultural
Gazette this subject 10 discussed from a
scientific standpoint. The article con.
tains much valuable data which will be
found useful, and we herewith reproduce
the material portion of it:
Prof Playfair says that from every
wheat growing farm of 800 acres, on the
four-course system, there Is removed
every year, in the form Of grain and
straw, more than $4,000 pounds of aka.
lies, about 5000 pounds Of salts of lime
and magnesia, $4,000 pounds of silica,
the latter being found nearly altogether in
the grain, and therefore almost all re.
moved from the premises. Phosphate OF
lime, magnesia and soda and potash, and
some other phospates are necessary for
the formation Of great many seeds, and
are found In considerable quantity, es-
pecially In those of tine cereals; indeed, it
has been often remarked, that the cereals,
like domestic animals, naturally follow
man in his migrationa The seeds OF all
kinds of grasses, beans, peas and lentils,
also contain large proportion of the
phosphateA
In applying bones TO land for the pur-
pose OF restoring the phosphates, the
farmer must not expect to see any great
improvement upon the next succeeding
crop; If he wish them to have an imme.
diste effect, he must mix with sulphuric
acid and water; but this diminishes the
permanency of their action, and in some
measure entails loss, Is the increased
sOlubility of the manure renders it liable
to be washed away, beyond the sphere of
the plant, by rains. The medium state
between too grea. insolutility, and too
great solubility of bones. y after bruising
them. This gets rid Of the gelatine or
glue with which they are combined, and
which diminishes their solubility II the
soil be rich In vegetable matter.
According to Dr.. PlAyhir, every farmer
should keep IN account Of stock, with .
debtor and creditor aide, for each field;
then In his crops he could tell how many
pounds Of potash, Of phosphates, and Of
magneGia, he had robbed the soil. Of BY
the growth Of the plantA and let him give
credit TO the Aeld in manure FOX those
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

amounts Of which he had robbed n =,
he robs it only of potash, Is in the case -
turnips, why should be be at the expenss
Of giving it silica and various other inr,s'
dients. Let him give back the potssh .
there is no use In giving hoet Of othe,
things to the soil let him give such M.
nure as is necessary and useful TO the
plant, and not put IN several other thinos
which the plant does not REQUIRE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
About the Blood.

IF we take glass of water it begins to
enter the blood within one minute after it
is swallowed, and soon 1t is all there. If
we take q cup of tea all the soluble parts
of it are In the blood in very short time,
usually. If we take glass of whisky or
dirty beer 1t is on the came route of travel
with the tea, and very impure blood it
makes at times. To be sure, all hands
go to work to get rid of it; the little ca.
pillaries OF the akin 60 to emptying the
liquids out through the skin as fast az
they can, and If the weather is warm,
they get along pretty rapidly at their
work. The lungs throw it out in our
breath, in the shape of vaper, and the
kidneys work away as lively as they can.
Then our food, when it is properly pre-
pared by digestion, goes SO far as It is
soluble into the same current of the
blood. II we eat suitable, nutritious
food, the products Of 1t are all wanted to
supply the waste to the tissues and the
material is carried along to the points
where 1t is wanted, and Il then used.
Further, when the smallest part of mus
Gle, or nerve, or of any part of the
body is worn out, 1t must be removed,
and II is taken in very small pieces and
fioated off in this same stream of the
blood to be still further changed, and If
OF use, 1t is used; otherwise Il dnds its
way out Of the body,
So we can see how the blood ID continu.
ally changing, growing pure and impure.
Not impure because some villainOus
stream Of dark poison maintains its stay
there, floating around TO do what mischief
1t may, but impure because we have in
PRODUCED the impurities to 1t through our
or lungs; impure, perhaps be-
cause we have filed it with the contents
of some villainous bottle of somebody's
dye stuff, which he claims viii purify the
blood.
If we would have pure blood then, let
% breathe pure air, eat pure food, and
drink pure water.-Househ0ld.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
POETRY
WAITING FOR AN ANSWER


ASw vrc.eted Il The being. nanincaially In
vAos. eI.sner vsass rear o SON making up
q al our mortal nissriss. no doass ths most IN
hpassse oss;s exis'snes. Hhs spider. IN sas-
~ uttered Sau the .son,e. to which our aesA Is
Ana soan-sehe and seiatiea sssn shastiy things 70
eesr:
1ss ys.- fG blush g own it :. stil : aissis
n i.aii !. ars ~ an ~ On. sar ~ssk hsd s0l-
Bssors piusisd ~ courage up suseisnsiy to
Bat when sre.tbed my sentiments, I brea.hed
them IN tone
TO pierce hear Of granite o. Of any Other stones
Though all the ecnsoation tnat the iady could De-
vn yuss the tort Of answer thas ron can't call
Yes or No..
Bat no-she d had 90 ltile time Cor thinking Of II
Another month was over, and . third hsd nown
And s..il rseu no, rejected me NOR named the hsp-
In feysiisn perp,ex,,y I've passed precious year,
And lite ~ Ear - ever nom my opycA spbtaf.
Ny days are each q century, they creep go very
sIow,
While waiting in frenzy FOX simps Yes or No.
There's no. nsn In twenty. I am positively sure,
coalc bear with squanimiiy the ssizzing en-
Tn e.iisa ,sesy fellow. too. " every one l
Ana receive congratulations At tho ciub or in the
street
Tomorrow, I'm determined, b tie Westher wet
or dry,
III secx my chsrmef1 reaioence, last eppeal 70
try:
IN breathe fer oil my Wretchedness, III paint her
al. my woe:
And nni.h by inssssspg on aaaI Yes or No.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

WARRINGTON was the soul Of punctu-
Atty, and required those about him to be
punctual. When his private secretary
upon one occasion excused himself for the
lateness Of his appearance, ON the ground
that his watch was to blame, his master
quietly said, "then You must Get another
watch, or ] another secretary"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

what you mean, l suppose =
II don't know, James"
Her words were still lower and ten.
derer.
"Hearts can not be controlled, Malvi.
ma. You never did feel for me 40 ! did
for you in the days that are past, and 1t
doesn't stand to reason that you ever can
now. was fool to think of such q
thing. hope you will never lay it up
against me, but let us be friends the same
as ever"
Friends, certainly, James," said the
widow, jumping up TO set book straight
on the center table.
"Yes, knew it could be nothing more,
Malvina; stll, can not say am quite
prepared for this disappointment. In her
last days Ann looked into the future, and
grieved for me left without her. Il
know said she, there Is one woman in
the world who could almost ill my place
for you though you need not think it
pains me to say it, for nothing would give
me more satisfaction than to feel sure Nal.
yina Whalen would bring up my chill
dren.'"
The widow was weeping.
Now have hur: your feelings, Nal
vina. / did not intend to allude to such
painful thing. hope you won't think
for moment had any object"
Any objecti" sobbed the widow
"what objectf"
"Why, to work upon your gympathies,
MalvinA ! know how tender. hearted
you are, and ! would scorn to take Cd
vantage Of your sendbllity. No, you
have refused me- because you cannot love
me, and I am tho last man"
Refused youi Wheni"
"Why, just now. But 1alvina, No one
, 1870-07-03
Womnn's fo1lcrc in lfnmoxh,rc
County, Mass.

The Springfield lap,4}{,cun c1yes N, ,o,-
loving outline G. the plan for female cn]lera
At A.;;1tlta1u!noll or Hatfield. proviIed fnr IN
TIE VII VI ;llc late Sophia smith, Of ua,ieli.
1ne WI ol Tue late Sophia Smith, OF H.t-
field. in providing for the establishment ~
college III Hampshire County for the h,~hor
edE.af!al' CT soGs1s women. auuouncas = ( ia
!ttl.;fi VI the ttstator tu secusa nriv;lt,ros
t'l1st m al! respects to those HOW atrorlx7 tn
ni:s rtl'Ets to ytllEE n,en. Sao .,v.. II
is lsy 'r'Ei II that BY the higher aad rnora
ti.1s 4e Christian cducatio., Of .yotI,en tha;r
.ft:' s. VII te reiressc.. their wages ad;uuteI
heir aei:lt Of i,:uence iu s"forulin,. * ar;1s
II tteie;s gtcstiy increased: a. traebors ~
'-''''rs. A. n:'''tserr. ~ meu!,ee, NJ s1,i,.,r
tLcir power for good will he ipc,]cu1,}Jv IN.
lagEed. Tho Institution il 10 lr,,r H.. n,1na
Of Smith College. II there l. more than I'm
90 !clt alter paying cthcr leSat.ts, 1ho whole
is to 80 to tue college. il 1cs-. i, ID Ia a,ruu,.
late Gnta It reaches that srn. To secure il.
Northampton must make Tie required contri.
button Of -. .O,O within two ycars. t,t,,erx;..,
il gees to Hatfield Not nnro than h,lf tha
Request may be invested ii, builaiucs All
grounds the other half Is 70 Ia potInsncnt
fund. Of Vhie!. tue interest onlv il TO he us,,i
forever, for furnishing; teachers, lihrary, aud
apparatus for tile higher education Of vo,,nr
uf tho institution. Tie viii proyi,les
fmther, that tho "IIo!y Scriptures sl,aIi
lie daily aud ryrtemasicalIv read and studieJ in
said rollege, and without giving tho prefer
encc to any sect or denomination, al the eslu.
cation aud all the discipline shall be peryaly.l
by tho sriE1t OF the Christian religion" Tie
studies are to embrace "higher culture in the
English language and Gteratuse. also in
ancient and mulrEn languages, in naathemati,
cal aud ply sical sciepecs, ID tic useful and
Gne arts, in intellectual. moral and nstletip
philosophy, in natural history, III the eyiLeucts
Of Christianity. in gymnastics and plysica
culture, in the sciences and arts that pcstair
to education. RI Getty aud government, and suc1
other studies ~ coming times ma,
deve:op or demand for tho eli
e1ees Of the race. I would have The education
suited to the mental and physical wants O
women. It is not my de.ig1 to render my 90,
any the 1e>s feminine, but to develop, as full,
as may bs, tho powers OF Homanhood. and I,
furnish women with tue means Of usefulness
happiness. au,l honor, now withheld frou
them" The titet Trustees of the college At.
to be Charles E. Forbes and Osmyn Baker, o
northampton: Rev. John II. Green. Of Soatl
11adley tnow OF LOVELY; Professors 8. IEle
and Julius II. Seelye, OF Amherst College
and Edwarls 4. Park, of An,luyer; William B
WasAburn. OF Greenfield; Joseph White, 0
Wilamstown; Hev. =. o. Northrup. OF Sey
Haven; Edward L. Gil1ott. OF Webtield, an,
George v. Hubbard, Of Hatfield.
, 1870-07-03

TEE COTTON MOVEMENT.
NEW YoRK. Jrls .--1he cotton movement for
;1,.la bales, and exports. =, ,.9S halcs.
cr1f N0KI1ttIT.
reaths for the week. 7:e, IN Increase Of 81 on
last week
A contract was entered into Yesterday by Srra-
IosSb, on behalf Of Christine Ni!ssea. with the
New YORK Mcrde!ssohn Cnion. providing for
series OF SIX to 1Helyc oF1toEios during the COM
scE scasnn -....-. -......
Mrs. Jno. r. Basnnm die.l In Brooklyn yester-
tiaE from oyer do4e of the solution OF opium pro-
cured at a drug Etu.e on the corner OF Fulton 4nd
Washington avenues The :lcsk has been ar
Tested. ...a.-
Grand Sire Frruswor1h ans1 Frank B. AnSttn.
sAu4u.ss.o1crs 70 establish thc order OF ODD Ftf
,nus In Germany, hare reached here tro1n CALI
ioyntl
Freight agents Of the Vanderbilt Erie, and Penn
sylsaniA Rostls ye.ierday failed TO a1tsnTe uni
IuYtn rats9 for tr1uxportatiou West The E11e had
PeDn*sivanta Central claimed thas Vanderbilt
therefore, still continues, anu freight TatrS have
AGAIN been rcstuced. As follows: Per loo n
tx III Sex YORK 10 Cincinnati, 81: cese
rhlesec .Lls; Toledo SIC: Louisville, *l-s3; In
dtauapous, Sl&S
AuEnhts nom!n4aon Y EeEaFued g R.SA:
triumph for Thus1ow Weed and Ben. Butler. The
Eorid BAYS that IN tec!dIng to abandon the s1ruue
party IL THIS stnte Grant has played nio The haud!
Of the Democracy Thu Tssses, which has hitherto
| arucnt.y supported Grant, violently assails him
broadly tntmatiug that he l. Influenced b,
seu1 .on 0;'S and ,sgs ss5s supe1 ne 6sep' rS :,
Tribune Is equally furious but advises peopl'
| apt to bring thelr serious charges 14alas
NnEpnJ into p1snt, but eetore the Senate. Th
, 1870-07-03
PERSONAL.

A1,,x, p,.r,l, t,o11a n.,,o3 t,,;, V-.,,t
5.n.sos % nh, .;.,,o u i.G n5 ae aas1'. "9.sn. %
t1 hssrh a,,,,n iItn ~ diar, @ ag
.un 'easa oEno 1a .oui o'nc'ea' sea''aS ouin6
esen f1.sIas t"eh .1o,a r.,. .'u'us 90 ,,, ,s.o
~, ..ia aaraau' ~ 80 ~ w 1ls,e.o'lian, la
W. sssc ~ .e. - ~ noa1 ts eAcn
W. VIZ, "S ,o,,r; ~ " ut 'csse'' 1foia
NJ" Rans.,;nr,. ts iUs ,rai ~ o..'et< .ars he
.r-. iliston County: Ohio, which can
X sold at any time fnr sl5.Ml
--Lccnora fike, ant]nrtcd from Rochester,
y. T., and carried to New York city Tor vi
laiDots purposes. proves TO have bnen born in
Inc Ca.rga County poorhou-c, thirteen reara
ago. l.cr mother heinE Mrs. Lucy Cobb. the fc-
male pardon brokcress of Anslrew Johnson's
administration.
-(;encral O'Seil writes from the Burlington
Jail that lie will eenn publish a statement to
shaw who was Responsible for the attempted
invasion Of Canada, who was responsible for
it's failure, together with his views as to the
future Of tho Organization.
Tho New York World, Of iunc 80, BAYS:
"Sir Jaraes Clsrk, Bart, II. d., Il: G. l., F.
H. s. ono Of the mos, eminent Of European
l!ly.iriaus, died in England yestentay. He
was the son Of farmer. and wax horn in
I3srNrhire in 11K8. lie studied medicine At
Edinburgh, and took his degree OF ~ D. from
the university In 1017. After some years
1,sssed in tl,c naval service and IN continental
travel. III, Clark settled a. regular practi-
ticper in Rome. He speedily became ccle-
hrats4l there. and Afterwards in
London. to which capitl he removed in 1895,
| III tho Treatment Q! lung d~"ases. n!t
l reputation brought him to the notice OF INC
| rovs1 family. and he became consulting phys1c'
l 1Hf1 to hing " lll1aI1 AAo ROCEA "a LIT
, 1870-07-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
sATrEp4r EVENING, July :.

CA1TEQAf kfESlNt, July \
It's sisuiticau, feature Ct the money N ar
let that the receipts Of currency TON the
to-day, we're considerably III excess OF
he amount eeut ont. The movement IL
titl1er direction IL vcr light get: but 10" taat
tie return tlnss has lsSun. it viii in al proha-
ility increase until money IL Abundant. hnu,
':cAt week, 3he1 We are taiI!y launched lnto
!.t bueines. Of JulE, n will Ire upon = ten
lcncy toward ease IN the money market,
md diminishing receipts Of grain.
shich arc always concurrent with tue return
IT tic currency ftum the country: 4o"aaF.
sowcrcr. money was tight. and the nan9s
@ai!et III great many demand loans OF gram
.ol,atesals, refusing to cnEy the gram any
!rpger. A large portion OF the settlements
incident 70 the FIRST Of the month were mads
today, and altogether this was, With the
apka, the mcst active DAY Of the season, ~
eas shown by the clcar.pgs to tho amount OF
:G15.C03, shieh il the heaviest days cltaT-
.res on record in this city by S32j, $50:
The light shipping movement Of gram keefs
View York exchange At an unusually h!sh FEce
.ur tl.is season Of the year, and this afternoon
here we're Fleuty Of buyers. but no sellers. At
:aT. This Is the unfayorAlle feature OF me
rceett situation. viz. that Nth An uunsuallS
arge eteck Of products he1e. and With eooa
'orcign demand, and fair Prices in tn. forelsn
markets, We should tc sending 20 little OF or
surplus OF. ....
Eanke sell exchange 10 customers st ths
counter At rar and buy At !. 10 Discount. 0oi'
fAlo Hills are taken 1T i. of.
Geld closes to-lay 1t IL against l1lH OF
tie corresponding day of lsst week.
Tie manager Of the clearing house furnlahs:
The following summary Of the business III IL:
. fifen frr The we.l erdnrv Juty ..
, 1870-07-03

EyteEs!yc Ar!auSrfnrn:s are tre!ng male a. LAKE
Frcut, for one ., thu erar.!esi amt m',ss stu4en-
,snns exhibition OIL the coming National Holiday.
that haze as yet iscn advertised III this OF any u
shc surrounding tuwns II cities. and which will. IN
all probability, attsact onc OF the largest crowds
nf people trun, the country, That has hcen IN the
r:ty for ruu,trr ot years. The enclosure for the
:rapu exhibition IL tcra,c.l at the corner OF Ran
olrh street. ard Michigan avenue, aad Is OF ITSELF
rllg ,hitg, covering nearly tht whole OF the PARK
1hr Yrt EstIiuE& Will consist OF balloon ascension
;he r.noM ned Hrnnaut. frp!. Jnos Wise, bal
~. v Ne.',ltnI. Or tGar5iaES ~ a young cotpie IN
re l.iHpE, = beautiful juggling tonnta!ns
nd urn4eru. Iaugkai,le sports- games, Ie..
81 ct which viii take place during lne
:::,r, aid M night, in The samc place,
ieTc will 1t. 1MrGt1i 0le OF the lsfRess aHd
r.st i,r.l,:Et displays Ct nrcwnrks ever witness.
:: IN .hc Ne>srr: rnGntrr. The managers age
.sire everything that money and thue iatHa4,Le .
s.trrpt,=t can acetMn3lsh to make tas e1nlbluons
i;tratl,se aid credit 10 The city fhe loca1!ea
orr Of the very l,rst In tht ctsy for auFthlhe Q!
the Kind, anu |. easy Ut access 10 anu frnm -!
tAfts OF the cftv hS the street carA Substantial
and comfortable eera1ei seais covered with can
ap,hAye t~en ereetc..,for the express accommoaa-
.lon Of thousands OF fs,sorA TAXING II al IN nl
i the weather Il favorable. the balloon a1a nre-
works exhibition will draw TO the spot large
concourse uf People 10 witness the mammotn e3'
ttGtlQES,
, 1870-07-03

do /. asc: = 10: III. M. ] was
noH'acal I: ~ ~, -:... -c,cclul =. 33a &c.
lle"eipTe oL snol ala inr-aA-:ng, .aad the
salea are scnc~ts: !ar5er, H. ,agh !tiu allow,
Sfcks ere fair. Int buyers and st4ers are
usually about &c apar:.
We note the fi:rt arrival Of j. .an teas IT tn,
crop Of 1870. A consignment .1.::7el III this
city on the lst instant, in .h;rt7-eig!.. lays
from Yokohama No Chimes. teas OF tie
pre- ent years. crop are yet on the market
Buffers Il TO, inform MS that the eupply III
sea is very .ow LII t4e S-.u Eram:isco market
prices arc firm. r. mount Of land uI'er
tea cultiysi.e1 = in China and Janan ~ c1,rlsii-
etably g1tas han heretofore. n,.i ssa psoa-
poets arc-.- IN anrle supply u .uA
LATER
4. the ore. !. No. . spring wheat soll
to 4 fal extent i prices we're trine tismer,
cloe,ng at $l.o.> !, seller july, AMI 5I.l1L@
sl.ll::, seller last half. No. corn WA tir1u
At s1Ec. seller the month Other grains were
unmentioned.
, 1870-07-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


1nsp3s. INT. s-Ey. ning. g.--Coasols, o.7s;; AmeTi-
.tu -crut.;ie .itiir.: o. en. G. oil, 9uS: 6.s
=: r4es. s=A: st,sk4 9uss: s5!s' 19s; I'LL
EkANSFotJ. ,Juty 4.-i,on,lS 1sIn at 96Af.
Janis, ,luly e.-l,our:c qu't at 1T ios.
tiyEErGGl. July 2-ll:io o. tu.-Flonr, rs
inter what, q .,ln9. 81; rt-l wheat. 81 III :
u nuc y ..t al. los 5'a lts 81. Corn, 3's si
1'u.s. It3l 4 Lard. In
I1yELnn1- July "a p. -tnchanEta.
I,ytBl ,}t,1y 9-EvfnnE.-Cu::tn il'.sl :
y; 1,s, " ); usicans. lO'.E: s1!e:, NO 'l'es.
IL, al:siuls an,&r. California wat.: Whtas.
II! ..a Il: J.i: reu Western Nh :, s. 81; ~!lter.
:. .,)a.- st: Wes.cin nun-. Is. CoEa-So~ :
ui3,ti, :es,a .aes Sd u2rs. as ;L Barley, IS peaa
.:n,l, a.s caf+
Tp,k, l.ss e's. 1aef. Ills, lan!, tla Checse,
80. B:tou-CumheEia1u cut, aas: shof1 f1o'
It's "a. - -, ~,
s1.lr,ss II tro1tun, TOD: Teane,l. 1ssl 'd- Lso'
s...l I'll rIln. TuirtntiEl". e.s o.
IoSroS. Jrly a-Ta!low. ~. Ilors quiet,
sN1EEEr july a-Ptt7oienm closed hrt1.
TAyRE, July e.-Cot.cn quiet
, 1870-07-03

ar ointment means that Grant has ,hrnw, r-.,
r,,s.otI, r. lhtre Ia gteat culH,,,,ti,, y, -,
Susson tlD1st* It Is MT believed. 1nx. =. ~ y.
,na,th; ;pny wv l ilfme The M:tno IT.: les
r'nt1J to defeat MurpS's ,a,,n,,,., s,,l' toa =
Esound u Ills fttTl0 Catholic. w t''e
nt JUDICIAL ISArGCRAr1oy
~, AAlt! sust4cc naly. Ut The Culr1 NJ f,,,,r,,
fleass !ta&eFsfRV %%e D.,h - ..4"a .;
,G5ss I @ an!ltlo: Judges Of that on whs4 49, "
us-,i,,a nc HtG constitution. Tie new judge Ma
Joseph T. DAILY. 49, - 1~A'''aiaa ant
!llE lhA4sCRy THIEF MT IDENTIFIED
nt female eit:k art TIE c,,lnr74i m.ss,,.,
Mno "ste srtt T. ths city ID itnfy the MAJ tIs:
nstSeaSe e 81 Whitley has asrs:+t tor s;ss;,II. r
seoo worth Of 80 notes irin The Trrasu.y H.. fas
RsmmnsnI, several days since, bare returned :,
prisoner. :" 'oea'us the
.... TIE ICE TARIFF.
4Ae ntM b!1iGI ol Lar. lit tuuuUfln,[st. rat-,,.
yestertlas. "41' eaeet
TIE FREE pAT11s
"eft opened for III" us. Of women, vester,.v ,r,
pfuoalht IN account OF the change In The wt.;+har
He1e nut crowded. nv "e1saer,