davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

The air is full of strife and battle
whichever way we turn. In Mexico,
South America and the West Indian
Islands, insurrection is aourishing-with
unprecedented vigor. Spain and France
are both in the throes of another revolu.
ton. A war cloud is looming over an
cient Egypt. Aud from everywhere in
Europe comes the cry of striking work
men driven to desperation by starvation
rates of wages. All this heralds the ap-
proach of war-like age, which generally
alternates every half century, with the
piping times of peace. Mans nature is
possessed of oil inmate war-like trait,
which seemingly must be gratifed occa-
sionally, at whatever cost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

Whatever lack of law there may be in
Alaska. there is Justice in that domain
to satisfy all demands unchineNo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

Uanclng.
PROF. MILAN will open DANCING
% ACADEMY at the Nickerson Honse. for
mA tho instruction of Gentlemen and La.
G..lA lies, as we'll as young folks. DAYS of in
O'Clock p. m. Night Classes for Gentlemen
same evenings, at 8 o'clock. "a =.
REFERENCES -AIessrs. Wearn .& Xix. Mai.
McCreery, Maj. Il. II. Lowrance, Mr. G. (.
Janney. Nav ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

The native Russians at Sitka are fast
giving place by death to incoming Yum
KEGS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

Notice.
SHALL be absent from the city, and nv
l. office closed until Monday, 23i instant.
All cases set down for trial on the 18th to 2Ist
instant inclusive, will he continued until
Wednesday, 25th May, 1870.
A. L. SOLOMON,
NAV ~ D Trial Justice
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18

competency Of one Alexander Hamilton,
representing himself as q physician. The
said jurors recommend that the matter
be referred to the Attorney General for
prosecution. - Charleston Courier.
The latest advices from st. Louis fix
the number of killed by the recent dis
aster on the Missouri Pacific Railroad ut
nineteen, and the wounded Mt thirty.
The blame of the collision seems now to
attach to William Ador, the conductor
of the freight trnin, who should have
waited Mt gravel-switch until the ex-
press train passed, but who either mis-
understood his2 orders, Or thought lie
could reach Eurekn before the express
train. n.a
Drinkists, 60 to Pollocks.
The Kanaks, barbarians that they are,
deprive women of the rights hat the men
enjoy. The men are cnnnibals. The
cooking of French soldier aud the re-
past that ensned, were recently described
by correspondent OF the London Ne,cs
But their women were not allowed to
partak' of the delicacy. Shabby fellows!
Hungry people, 60 to Pollock's.
In order that the merits of the cold
Carolina Bitters' shall be fully tested.
and every person be benefited by them,
Mr.. Solomon will give it gratuitously
to such persons in i'll health as are una
BILE, from INDECENT circumstances, to
purchase them.
Those in want of Canary Birds and
Cages, should go to Pollock's
A Delaware man tried new 1ying
machine the other day, which it has
taken him five years to perfect. His
widow tried to trade the machine for a
common black walnut coffin, hnt the
undertaken said it was no use to him, as
mono of his friends would try to fly with
it.
Bilhard-Players, go to Pollock's.
A Socialist remarked. that the dearest
ship in the whole world was friendship.
Whereupon O young man rose from
among the congregation, and stated that
he knew another, dearer ship still, and
that was courtship! N. Bile had
once been defendant in claim of breach
Of promise of marriage
Everybody, GO to Pollock's!
CHARACTERISTIC John Esten Cooke
gives to tie world for the first time q
unique despatch from President Lincoln
to General Hookcl: "If the head OF
Lees army is at Martinshurg and the
tail of it on the Plank Road, between
fredericksburg and Chancellorsville, the
animal must be pretty slim somewhere.
Couldn't you break him?
"a. LINCOLN"
Lunch every day ut Pollock's.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has two Ger
mans who have been in business together
several years, who never have trusted
any man cent, nor kept book. They
divide up every night, and when they
ouy anything, even the smallest, each
man lays down his half of the purchase
money, and they pay all bills the same
way. They are rich. ,-J3
Connoisseurs, go to Pollock's.
The Pulaski House, in Savannah. Ga
is to be rebuilt in magnificent style, at a
cost of $4,000. .riUi7 ~; - ! :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-18
Notice to Travellers.

TO accommodate tho
rgo VEGETABLE
BUSINESS offering by
this steam lineto Now
York, the steamships
are appointed to sail
from Charleston as
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
French Dtsnr On ed.

BsussgLs, Sept. Additional boGe
of French troops have passed the Belgilr
border near Bouillon. They were prompt
~ dissrmed. In one body Of 10000 me-
were one general and several officers Of III
imperial staff, who gave up their swords
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05

Material TO make dollar bottle 81 the best Hair
h..,orativ. ever used for restoring gray hair TO
sori,. a. .oior. send Accents for a package.
~ ioU xAsr
Nc. white Teeth, Healthy Gums. and swee,
tea,h send for our TURKISH DENTRiFICE,
price. - cents.
~ rot wAsr
/, sur cure for Headache, Catarrh, Deafness, or
DutE,og N the ears, send for our srERNUTA.
rpRy. Price IS cents.
rstpt IT Dric..
Address Joseph X. L-char. AL Market street,
II Lput-. No. usZ7iydaw
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Prince Napoleon.

The empress has required prince NaFo.
leon TO return 20 Paris. He has refused
aud decree has been issued stripping hin
OF his rank Of prince and senator and With
drawing his pension.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
The I'm perish able Perfume.

Asa rule, the perfume. noS In use have 10 pet.
mAnsncy An hour or tso after their use, there IL
no trace VI perfume lef,. Hos different the 20.
suit succeeding the use of Mufty AMI Lanman'.
FLORIDA Water. bay. after ii. application the
hAnikerchisi eShsiss . most delshtful delicate
AMI agreeable fragrance. marii.Odiy
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
a nesk sov the Million.
"aR3Rfb5ec:e Z: ::: &: :.

stout 10 marry, tn The physoloscA mysteries
sad revelation. Of IN. sexual system. Nth the
latest discoveries IN prodnrihs and pTe'.Dtibg
offspring, hos to pr..er's the comPlsiion. etc.
rhi. :. an Interesting york o. Two hundred
snd t~shty.four pAse., WITH nuin"foa. sngts.
'inr.. aud contains valuable Information for those
sho are married OF contemplate marriage, still .,
ga book that Ough, b he kept under lock aud
key, aud rot laid usFsleslys about the house.
sent 60 any ono (fis. Of postage fof Finy cents.
Address Df. BUTT. D,.p"nsAfy,. 80. u North
Eighth street. 81, Louis, No.
s~NuTlCE To THE AFFLICTED And us.
tuhIUNATE. 'ss b.f0f. applying ~ the no.
toriOus Sssfts sho advsrti~e N public paper, or
usins any xsasA 'esssaiss, peru-" iif Butte sofk,
40 matter sha your disease -, OF hoo d-ploTAble
your condition.
br. Butt. can D. Consulted Personally or by
ms ID "a a.. diseases mentioned 10 he works.
Or'lre, No. l. North Eighth street, t-iseen Mar.
k.t and Ch.sgut, -. Lou. Mo s.gl,jA~
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Special Notices.
Rare Co,I.c,,on-RowIand.. nec.,p,

khre CO'iecsiOn- - ROSv1and's Receipts
Magic Arts, Discoveries, etc, comprising valu.
."e Information for overybsdy sentb by mail tree
POSTAGE for 90 cents.
Address r. r.. NORMANDY, col Market street,
Louis. Mo. se27Jaw1y
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
The Pssssssns aud Bssnins.

A dispatch jus, received has the follow
ing;
Since Wednesday las. D."aine has
,,esdily sought 10 escape to the north, but
ha. Away. been frustrated by General
Msnteunsl, directed by the Prince Fred
srick Charles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
The battle OF asds an.


kIS0s HEADaUARrERs AT VESpREssE
near Sedan, Friday. The battle of Sedan
began a. six in the morning of Sep. |.
Two Prussisn corps were in position on
the west Of Sedan, having got there by
long forced marches TO Gu, Of the French
retreat TO Mexiercs.
South Of Sedan was the FRS, Bavarisn
corps.
last across tho Meuse, was the Second
Bavarian corps.
The SsIons were on the northeast, with
the guards.
was with the king throughout the day,
on a hill above the Mouse, commanding u
splendid view Of the valley Of the Mouse
and the dsld.
After u tremendous battle, tho Prussians
have completely surrounded Sedan, and
the Bavarians having entered the fortifi-
cations Of Sedan, the emperor capitulated
at 5l5pm.
His letter to king Prussia said
las j cannot die at the head OF my
army, lay my sword at the feet OF your
majesty"
Napoleon left for the Prussian head
quarters at Vsndresse At seven o'clock in
the morning of Sept, 2nd,
McMahons whole army, comprising 100
900 prisoners, esptulatsd without eondi-
ton.
The Prussians had 240 600 men engaged
or in reserve.
The French had 100, 900 men.
SEDAN, via BOUILLoS, Sept. Mid
night.-The die Is cast so fer as concerns
Nc Mahon's 6ne army. The fortunes OF
the empire are wounded, All is over with
France.
have already telegraphed briefly the
facts of the battles of Tuesday, aud Wed.
ncsday, each days fighting being terrific,
The result of each day were favorable to
tho Prussisns. .t.y.g
Thursday daylight showed the French
forces reinforced and occupying . strong
entrenched position, from Bazielles ex.
lended down the railroad IN Douzy, and
thence TO Mace on the line Of the Mouzon
railroad.
At Ave o'clock the Prussians recon-
menced the battle, making simultaneous
attacks on the French front and flank.
The fighting ut first was confined to artil-
lery, both armies firing necessarily, the
French evidently having a weaker force
of guns than the Prussians.
At noon fierce attack was made by the
Prussian infantry at Douzy, with the OBJ
ject Of weakening the French center, but
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05

IN. BEsr IN Tng wOaLD--does not contain lead
Do utfiol poisons to paralyze the system or ro-
hhce death. 1t Is perfectly harmless-r". 'ap'o-
instantaneous. Avoid the Wanted an deiuS'e
'""arations boasting virtues they donot posses'
y1u would escape the danger The genuine
". A bachelors Hair Dye has thirty years. rep
u,a,ion to uphold its integrity. Sold Wy Drug
gusts. Applied at 10 Bony rtreet. n. Y
nOyztJAwv
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Drake 's Collection

~ nearly one hundred receipts for making brandy
all kinds OF Wine, Gin. Ale, Beer, Cofdials, sn-
per.oi Cider. and much other useful Information
or those dealing in or manufacturing any OF the
byye, either 70 the trade or home use.
sent by mail, free Of postage, Tor 20 cents Adj
dress, " y. NORMANDY, 5Oi Market street,
It. Louiu, Mo, rez' ifdsW
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Ne Mahon's Position.

BgRLis, Sep. AIT the close Of the
great battle on Thursday, in the vicinity
Of Sedan, tho Prunians bad that place
surrounded, the roads 10 Belgium and
Psri, in their power, aud McMahons COM
munications cut off
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
NAPOLEON LAYS HIS SWORD AT
KING WILLIAMS FEET.
Napoleon's Aurrender.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3, o am.-SEDAs
Sept 2, 1902 p.m.--BERLIS, Sept. 9Th,
whole French army are prisoners Of war
The emperor has surrendered 20 me
Nc Mshon is wounded
(Signed) WILLIAM.
BEFORE SEDAN, FRANCE, September 2
1928 pm.--From the King to tie Queen d
Prussia; A capitulation, whereby the
whole army at Sedan are prisoners Of war
has just been concluded with Gen. Wimp.
fen, commanding instead Of Marshal Nc.
Mahon, who is wounded.
The emperor surrendered himself TO ne,
a. he has no command and has left every
thing 10 the regent at Paris.
HIS residence l shall appoint, after an
Interview with him, at a rendezvous IL DO
fixed Immediately.
What a course events, with Gods pr)vi-
dence, have taken WILLIAM.
Gen. Wimpfen, who is mentioned as
As conducting the cspitulations and M In
command after the wounding Of McIIahon,
has name that is apparently German.
He il, however, an old an prominent
officer Of the French army who has earned
distinction in the campaigns Of Italy and
Algeria. He has been but recently called
from Algicrs for the purpose Of taking
command Of one Of the new or re-organ-
lied corps which went TO tho front from
Paris A nd thalons
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
BstNine surrsndsrs.

LoSDos, Sep. 3.--Marshal Bazsine with
tho entire force in the occupation of Metz,
surrendered n pm, yesterday, TO the
army investing that fortress, OF receipt Of
the news Of the surrender Of the emperor
BERLIN, Sept. s.-The Germans are
very angry with England and Italy for
furnishing arms TO France.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Gen. Ne Yatiiy shot.

BRrssELs, Sept. 3-Noon.-Gen ID
Fsilly has been shot. One account say
by MeMshon's order, and other. by hi
own soldiers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-05
Napoleon NJ ssasas . Trace

BERLis, sept. 3.-Par iieaIar. Of the
Paris It is thought that ia e contest resulted
favorsbly to the French, the emperor ccr-
,sinly made demand for a truce by letter,
and then came in personally and surren-
dered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

as general rule, they are limited 10 COM
paratively few years during which they are
likely to enjoy the favor of the fastidious
public. If the sum named above, however,
represents the average earnings of the fair
Patti since she has been in Europe, she must
have nice little fortune laid by to fall back
upon when the evil days draw nigh in which
fckle audiences will fail to applaud with their
accustomed enthusiasm, and the conviction
is forced upon the artist that it is time for
her to make way for younger rivals. The
Patti, however, appears to be in the full en-
joyment of all her vocal powers, and is,
according to all accounts, as fascinating as
ever; and it is to be hoped that she may for
a long time to come continue to delight the
public with her dulcet notes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

A FINE VOICE, especially when it is COM
bined with an attractive personal appearance,
is lucky thing for its possessor, and the
sums realized by the warblings of favorite
eantatrices are sometimes astonishing to
matter-of-fact people who have limited ideas
about the utility of art 1t is reported that
Adelina Patti has earned during the present
season ZOO, 900 francs, or about $500, 900.
This does not include the value of the pre-
sents she has received, and it must be acknow-
lodged that it is pretty good exhibit for six
or eight months work. fine voice will not
last always, however, and singer must make
hay while the sHn shines; and in esti-
mating her profits it is necessary to take
into consideration that, more than any other
class of artists, vocalists are unable to ealcu-
late ON the duration of their powers, and that,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

THE
YOUNG WIFE'S COOK BOOK.

A MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. BY MRS.
]AGREY and THE YOUNG wIFEs COOK BOOK.
And other New Books published and for sale this
T.B. PETERSON BROTHERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
RY MECHANICS

The Beard of Directors
dend of SIX PER OENT.
able on demand, clear Of tar
$50 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06
nIss4 OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF PARAMOUNT PARK
PHILADELPHIA May 4. 1870

PARK CARRIAGE SERVICE
TARIFF OF RATES.
1. For single trip to Georges Hil one per-
SON.. :...........,...::.;:...... 30 cents.
2. For round trip to Georges Hill and
turn n.:.;...:"..-:....... SO cents.
3. For single trip to Belmont Mansion, by
way of Georges hill (rksn road is
pteted). ;...... 40 cents.
4. For round trip to Belmont Mansion, and re-
Passengers have the privilege to pay for the trip
and take tickets tor their return trip from Georges Hill
Belmont Mansion which may be used any day.
g. Tickets good for day trip, obtained at
the following prices
For five round trips to Georges Hill. $500
For five round trips TO Belmont Mansion. .... $50
6. Carriages provided in addition to those aking
the regular trips which can be engaged by the hour
at the following rates.
When used by one person, per hour, or less
When used by two persons. per hour, or less
and 25 for each additional who originally
the carriage No vacant seat in thus
engaged shall be by any original party
except By their express consent.
Published for the information of the public, order of
the Committee on Superintendenee of Police. :
DAVID K. FOLEY,
Sc fstuSt Secretary Park Oommisson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-06

aSSE. INSTALLATION EXERCISES IN THE
ALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN OHUROH
NINETEErTH GREEN Streets-REV. GEORGE
a. GAIN will be installed pastor of this church by the
Central PTesbytery Of Philadelphia on next SABBATH
Rev A. N. JkLY. Moderator OF Presbytery. will pre-
side. Sermon BY Rey DI; MILLhls Oharge TO the
Congregation by Rev. DIR. MUSGRAVE. Sermon in the
morning at l04 o'clock by the pastor elect. 56sts
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
IMPORTANT CRIMINAL TRlsl III NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A Clergyman Charged with Arson.


One of the most mportan. ana. interesting crimi-
nal trials that ever took place IN New Hampshire
occupied the court ar Plymouth last week. The ac-
cused was Rev. Charles Greenwood, VINO is said to
be now III good ana regular standing as an Oftho-
dox minister III Massachusetts. The charge or
arson WAS the crime laid 10 nlnl His career hereto
fore has been romantic and chcckered
one. He was born In Dublin NJ H., about
1921 and was educated at 81. Mary's Col
as Methodist minister commenced preaching aC
South Newmarket. subsequently he was expelled
from tile Methodist denomination, and soon afier-
wards Joined the Congregaiionaiists, and preached
at Chelsea and Plymouth, Mass and Westmorcland,
N H. Leaving the active duties OF the ministry he
removed 10 Keene. There he continued in b,si-
ness until the spring OF 1867. Then he went to Ply
mouth and purchased the Ryan place, called,
situated about miles from the Pemgewassett
from, time to time In that and neighboring towns
and taught a large class OF married ladies'
In the Plymouth Sabbath school. His busl-
ness now is that Of o life insurance agency,
ana his home Is in Everett, Mass. lie
is a smart appearing man and has good address.
I'm March, 1863, the Ryan place, where Mir. Green
wood was living, was burned. The circumstances
attending the iire were OF such character tnat
Greenwood was arrested, charged With burning his
own dwelling house, standing In the name OF his
brother Henry G. Greenwood, o Boston. lie was also
OF delTaudng the insurance companies. The pre-
misses burned were valued at $4,000. The interest
In the trial was so great thar the court room
densely packed. and many remained over the inter-
mssion for fear OF losing their seats, carry ing their
refreshments into court with them. The Jury was
out fifteen hours, and reported a non-agreement.
1t Is sad they were equally dlyidel.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
AN EXCITING SCENE RATHER GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED.
The Prairie ON Fire Around sioux Falls City
Bufnioes Flee Before the Deyouring Elc-
ment-They Are Driven by tho Fire Into
the Midst Of the Seftlemenfs.

From a gen nleman Just arrived from Sioux Falls
City learn the following particulars Of an excit-
ing affair which occurred at that place Anew nights
gi,ce.-Ihe prairie had been burning in the neigh
borhoOd all the afternoon, and towards evening the
country on the Dakota side o. me river was seen to
be abaZe, and the winds from the westward waited
a dense cloud OF smoke ana ashes toward the city.
AS night drew on the iurld names illu.
minated the Streets casting a crimson
light upon the windows OF the buildings
and causing q wierd expression to oversplead
the countenances OF the citizens who were congre-
gated upon the street corners watching the leaplng
names as they wfithed ana twisted, IKE sous in
purgasOry, on the opposite side OF the river. All
was still. and no sound was to be heard save the
occasional cracking OF The tai bunch grass rs it
struggled and fought with the fiery serpents that
attacked It's stems. The cltizens gazed with awe
upon the grandest OF western sights, and, though
gathered together III little knots and groups near
each other, the submity and grandeur or the i'm
mense panorama overpowered all speech and all
stood silent and motonless watching the approach
Ing fires. Strange and exciting cries are heard
from those who have remained the last upon
the Streets and the cry OF "Bulalo the buffalo are
crossing the river ~ was echoed by many mouths
Men hurried out OF their houses. Women appeared
In lheir doorways and windows In their night gar
menus. Rifle barrels Cleaned and shone with
crimson lustre In the light o the ires, which were
now avlng their serpent tongues in the waters or
the river edge. Suddenly huge body rushes past the
frightened women, anu the demon incarnate dusbes
up the street; then anoh !, ana still another; then
the place resounds win clicking noofs ana a sea
OF moving hair and gisienIDg horns hlls the
streets and sidewalks Crash crash crash The
rifles resound upon the streets Crash crash
and heavy bodies sink to rise no more. A moment
OF horror and bcwliderment, and then the town Is
quiet the streets empty, ana the thunder OF recea-
ing hoois comes almost inaudiby to the ears OF the
citizens who now cautiously sally forth. In the
streets and cutters dark, shaggy masses are dlmly
to be by the light OF The now dying nres. They
struggle and vaIniy rise TO their feet, but soon SINK
back and beat their huge heads against the hard
roadway and as the crimson lie stream pours from
mouth and nostl roll tler eyes III the death agony
By the morning light naught Is to be seen but the
CORY pools which yet lay IKE miniature lakes upon
the streets,
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

SEIZURE OF AN AMERICAN FISHING VEssEL.-The
Yarmouth Register SAYS, u lew days since schooner
Granada, OF ProvncetoNn, regularly licensed and
nted Tor the Newfoundland cod aud he rrng lishery
was selzed at Port Hood harOor ~ the Dominion
authorizes on the ground that she had too much
provisions for an ordinary Bsning voyage and had
no clearance papers. Tue ReytSte, says:--If our
vessels, day licensed to pursue the fisheries, may
be seized, condemned ana VOYAGES broken up IN
Provincial waters, under the pretence oi their not
having clearances and maniiests. documents hither-
to unknown TO this class OF vessels and that they
have TOO much pr0vlsons-the sklppers OF coasters
being the sole Judges OF the quantity to be allowed
our crews-tnen nave our fishermen been certainly
deceived as TO tho rights secured them both by
treaty, by immemorlal usage ana tho comfy or
nations.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
EYES AND EARS.

A RrIFICIAL HUMAN EYES-BAuCH 4 GoU0EL
"A MANN formerly with Professor Boissonneau, OF
larIs makers and nsertes OF the improved Arthca Hut
Lye 65l Broadway B.1pese ewes are endorsed by
the tacult.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23

7NHE ADVERTISER HAS FOR YEARS BEEN EN
L IN OF the largest In the city book
keeper aud cashier and being compelled to cpqush suc
employment by of affection OF the desires
place himself with GOOD house in general businea
capacity not requiring application at desk; refer
eaces MS @ integrity and business ability. Address II.
g. box i,l76 Post olAcc.
The New York herald., 1870-11-23
DENTisTR

rpEETH EXTRACTED WITH Pure NITROUS OXIDE
Gas 81 for the irst Tooth and buc for each additional
Silver sets from $40; Platina, $40; Gold, SSO
DIR. Il. D. COLBY, Dentist, 81 East Fourteenth street.
Three doors OF University place.