davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
How Acres Of Houses are Constructed Iu
Philadelphia,

!
LippinoOtt gives aninteresting account
Of the mode of carrying on building Oper-
ations in Philadelphia. We quote:
1T is estimated that from fifteen to
I twenty millions of dOllars-eaFning an
average of sixteen per sent. q yCar-arr
employed in Philadelphia in the bus
/ mess Of erecting houses for sale. The
usual mOde of procedure is as follows =
/ A capitalist buys three or four acres in
the outskirts Of the city, has streets run
/ through the property, and then auvan-
+ Ces to a mechanic about sixty Der cent
| of the cost of building a block Of houses.
G.. When completed, the owner Of the fee
( makes deed conveying the DrODretv
to the builder, FeseTving a rent charge
of so much year. The rent-charge il
sold by the capitalist, and the process be-
/ gins again. The builder retaiIs the h0us-
! se-known as bonus houses person;
of small means, and each being subject
/ to a ground rent of tWO-thiris Of its val
( ne, more or less; the amount 20 be paid
by the purchaser is small.
''The greatest demand is for houses Of
six or eight rooms with bath, gas. hot
and cold water and kitchen range, worth
about $3.50 to $4,000 apiece. i me-
chanic or clerk who can raise seven or
eight hundred dollars can buy a COM
Portable little house with his money.
and pay off the ground rent at his CON
venience, These ground rents are Deeu-
liar to Pennsylvania, and, joined with
the comparative absence # banking
facilities, y they have done mUes to make
Philadelphia cheap and desi bic place
of residence.
In addition, it is estimated that tber,,
are between one and two thousand build.
ing associations in operation in this citv.
each disbursing on an average at least
one thousand dollars monthly. Putting
their number at the lowest figure, sgV
one thousand, we have here twelve milf
ions Of dollars annually invested i'm real
estate for that is the only security ta-
ken by the association for their loans F,v
the WOrkingmen Of the city. Truly, ii i
no wonder that Philadelphia growing
at the rate Of square mile OF bUildingS
and that nearly every family
occupies its own house.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

PHYSICAL CONSTITUTION OF T4ES,-,l
TO sum up the case, in respect to our
I knowledge Of the physical Constitution
OF the sun, we find that the seeming re-
/ gularlty and smoOthness Of the orb, and
It's homogeneous and quiescent condition
are mere illusions, arising from the inn
mensity of the distance from which W.,
I view 1t, Its surface is, i'm fact, fIrrDvvpd
/ by enormous incandescent billOws. ana
[ is in state of ineessant and violent
! cOmmOtiOn. Enormous f1ame-Iikp eor-
ruscauOns, in Masses larger than this
/ globe, rise, and glow, ard wave. and
then melt away and disappear. Some of
these blazing radiatiOns appear to project
themselves forty or fifty thousand miles
into the surrounding space, though. on
account Of the immense magnitude Of
( the body of the sun, and his vast distance
from us, they do not perceptibly affect
the SmOOthneSS of the contour Ot his
disk, as it appears from the earth, Z, aur
unassisted vision; but the real viOI nee
and rapidity of the sOti0n Tins taLino
place are iuCOneelvable, On the one
hapdl Savtties of absolute darkness, and
ON the vast pTOtUberance of extraorJfi-
nary and special brightness, form and
fuctuate over the surface, Increasing
and diminishing at the rate nf thousands
OF miles IN extent in very brief periods
of time
1t is absolutely, though not relatively
as if the whole continent of America
were to rise nom the sea, in the midst Of
the most violent eOmmOtiOn, i'm the
night, and then as suddenly melt away
and disappear in the morning.
Thus the sun, instead Of eNisfiar in
the calm, placid, and unchanging con-
ditiOn which it appears to assume, is i'm
reality mass of teething and suruinc,
incandeseence, defOrmed by inceSSapf
and tempesgOOus agitations of surface.
produced by contests among forces th,.
nature Of which elude our research ,,~
as the enormous magnitude.
and extent Of their effects sl.rnass our
powers of conceT Ttion. Mfgo.hlr fD,.
lU5,V.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
Advertisements win he inserted at the

recsue armed with fOJr-iUch siX-shO0t-
eT, George would doubtless have had
difficulty in saving his skin whole
Now the firing commenced along the
whole line. The forces, armed with Is
shOt-gUns, Srifles and pistol, (Draper'si
fired pTomiscuOusly at the noble sDeci-
men of the bovine species. During the
fire his majesty behaved with great
GOODNESS, marching bravely down to-
ward the railroad without paving any
attention to the tickling given his tanks
and head by bird-shOt, due - hot, or the
balls from DTaper's pistol. He was
headed toward DenisOn & WOOdWard's
shop, which he went round instead Of
going through, as the inmates feared.
Capt. Smith here presented the pres
ence of mind peculiar to that dfstin-
guished race, and fired the fatal shot.
His majesty fell near Larry AIcIIinHeyls
pig-pen. George Riehey mounted the
pen with a huge scantling and was ma
king head cheese out of his maiestv's
Uranium, while George Rutherford was
cutting his throat. As these finishing
touches were heing put, q WOr MS voice
was heard loud and shrill, DOrit kill
the pig, don't kill the pig The bU.,
raised himself for the dying struggle,
and for the third time the crowd of over
a hundred men and boys vanished with
out staying upon the order of their 90
ing. But the bull fell back dead. The
mighty foe had fallen The peopIa
breathed easier.
a recapitalatiOn of iri lries and
frights resulted in the statement tI.5t
Mrs. Pettis, although severe " bruised
was not daugerouslyiL iL iured. roOr Gas
per Miller was badly used, but il is
thought by care he will recover. James
Cook in vaulting over Cranes fence
Jim is one of our heavy wegbt tsl sDrain-
ed himself, Abe Stout was not on h. nd.
VIM. +. Fisher put q shot in the bulps
eye, In all, twelve shots were fired in
to his majesty. InnumeFable stones
were thrown, the muscle and spirit of
many persons were tested, and taking
all incidents into account, for which we
have not space, we can safely say that
never have the citizens of W. l.. been
so excited. Some were almost wild.
Messrs Plank and YOder lose S5O-the
price paid for the animal at the ale
The above is as straight an account as
one reporter could write &C such an ex-
citing occurrence. There are several
citizens who distinguished themselves
whose names We did not learn. The
Mad Bull' will long be remembered
BeHGfOntGRe Press.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
Storm and Flood signals.
By Means ofthe Telegraph and Cannon
Mainly for tie Benefit Of agriculture
and Commerce.

/ 1t is estimated that more than one
fourth Of the hay and grain crops are
OH an average, injured annually by
storms during harvest. Large qIIanti-
tes are cut down, and then a storm
comes on suddenly or as a settled rain,
and they get wet to q degree that they
are materially damaged. If farmers
had warming of these approaching
storms in time to get their grain or hay
under cover, or in a situation to
shut out the rain, much of this injury
would be prevented. By the adoption
Of the following simple plan, it is be-
ieVed that this can be effected at Il tri-
fling cost.
When a storm has formed and has
commenced to travel in any certain di-
reGtion, the nTst telegraph stations over
which it passed is to send the news to
all the telegraph stations at cities, cOun.
ty-seats, and principal towns, scores or
hundred miles in advance, according to
the kind OF storm Cr probable distance
that it may travel, always keeping q
suitable distance In advance.
At each city, county-seat and princi-
pal town, u cannon is to be kept ready
by the officials at the court house, or bv
a nre company, and as soon as the news
is received OF coming storm. it is to be
CRED THREE times, at intervals of ono
minute if Il tornado, thunder or hail
storm or any destructive storm is ap-
preaching; at intervals of three minutes
if an ordinary FalR storu is approaching
rapidly; ut intervals OfgiC minutes if an
ordinary raih storm is approaching SlOJC-
III; and Mt intervals of ten minutes if a
destructive river flood is approaching
In case of very destructive. storms or
FOODS, the signals may be repeated, af-
ter q suitable interval to give addition
al warning. At large cities when a de-
stUu0Jive storm is approaching fire and
church bells may also be rUug, and
steam whistles be blown three times at
the same intervals as the guns, to in
crease the warning
AS Il gOOd-siZed Cannon can be heard
from Is to 20 miles in every direction
from the place of firing, or over Il space
of from 80 to 40 miles square, 800
square miles, by firing one at each
CGUuty-saat aud principal town, the far
mers over the whole country, in harvest
time will be warned to stop cutting and
to get their hay or grain under cover, or
in a situation to shut out the rain thus
saving not only that portion which had
been cut ana cured previous to the warn
ing, but also saving that portion which
would otherwise have been cut during
several hours or whole day without such
warning.
Tho storm signals Will also he of great
value to commerce on our extended
coasts and in narrow channels, and par
ticularly on our numerous bays, rivers
and lakes and especially in severe !
storms and hurricanes, by warming YES
sells to seek places of safety or prepare
for the coming storm Terrific storms
also sweep through our seapotts, causing
great damage to shipping, where even n |
few minutes warning would save nu-
merOUs lives, will be useful to commerce. |
to agriculture during harvest, and i'm
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
Church Directory.


I5r PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-West Court Street.
Rev. j. A. P McGsw, Pastor. Services every Sab
bath Hours: II, A. r., ~, p. n.
Sabbath School at .. P. n.
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
evening, at o clock.
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURcH.-SOuth-east corner Cout
aud Walnut Streets. Rev. A. j. ImhOf, Pastor
Services every other Sabbath. Hours: Il, A. n, = T.
Sabbath School every sabbath 2:I5 r!x r..
Isr METH. E. CHURcH.-South-yyest corner Church
and North Main Streets. Rev: VIM Fitzgerald, Pas
tor. Services every Sabbath. Hours II, p NJ
Sabbath SchOOIat *. T.. M---.-- ee.srz 81 4
General Class Meeting, Monday evening, at T.
Regular Prayer Meeting wednesday eJonlng, at7j
o'clock. q
% METH CHURCH-Fsast Water Street. Rev. r.
Ford COnrey Pastor Services every sabbath IIOurEs
H. A. n, u, Pm. 1ra
Sabbath School at 2. n. -
General Class Meeting, Sundays Ht 2 A. y. Young
Mems Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 2nd
Church building, opposite Market House. TE.lE st
Prayer Meeting, "wednesday evening, az Church.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-East Court Street Rev. B. T.
Taylor, Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours II,
A. n, Z. T. N.
Sabbath School at Q, A. ".
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
ErIscoPAL CHURcH.-Corner SciOtO and Kenton,
Streets. Rev. W. Petric, Rector. Services every
Sabbath. HOURS; "a a. M II, p. m.
NEW CHURcH-Nortb west corner South Main and
Reynolds streets Services every Sabbath. Hour Il,
a. "a.
ChrHo11c CHuRCH.- john street. Rev J. \. Koar-
ney, Priest Services every Sabbath. Hour j a. II.
Assoef1rE REPoRslHa CHltRcH-West Market St.
Rev. II. H. Thompson, Pastor, Services every Sab
bath, Hours II a. m.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

turition, they yield little, and overlap
each other, and thus, by rendering the
birth more easy they save the mother
much pain, and contribute to the safety
of the foal without a change in the form
of the head, from q compression and
yielding of the bones of which il is COM
posed, the animal could not be born.
D. MARTIN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

OScE ON time the days Of the Week
Quar1elled and made bad weather;
The question was which Of them all wHs best,
go they all disputed together
And Monday said: I wash the elOrhrs-' -
Aud Tuesday said: Il dry en-.
And Wednesday said: 4 irOH the shirts"
And Thursday said: i try EN-.
Said Friday: sfan The day for FISH e. rs
said Saturday: 'Chldren love me-
And Sunday said I'm theSsbbath Day.
I'm sure there are none above me-"
OBe declaras heNTas made iOr prsyer
1uotHcf gor koepine treasure. lfyas@ e ii'
Some OF them said: I'VE arc bes for work.
And some: We are best for Plssahrs,
ELl IaG- 1 =zss4 g.
Now, as they qusrrelled, their tempers rose.
And AL Of them screamed together s.n II.
They blew, and rained, and hailed, End shoWed
There nsFsr was seea sRoh weather, 4.IfE.
Old Father Time was passing along, ....
2 And heard The hurly-burly; -r-r
Said he, Here's something going wrong o.. -'
It's well got up carly.
-HtElf ID
These children OF miue have lost their Wits.
Or are trying to box the compass.
Who ever heard such Rebel clsck'
Hallosi there Str', your rumpasi
'.You, Sunday, sir, with your siarehed uravat.
Black gown, and dchHrch-neveering,
Tell mefhe esuse Of this angry spatr l-
Speak plain LIN hard Of hearinE E..--
..You are tbSl5iFaest .psaksrAer.. =
The wisest. too Won should be;
little thought such q mighty fuss ..... iE
As golt are inalsfnE could he" Ef1Ft
Then Sunday said: Good Father fine.
The matters as plaln-as moor Gag-- --
For eighseeu hundred yesrs asa more
The Lords Day has been Sunday"
The church." Here Monday blurted out.
The folks are glad when you leave en-;
They all want me, TO go on with The work.
And the pleasure OF which you bereaVs EN-,
Jub AuSoNaJ HoAH AAlhu Jour bNEAs
AuddQ it as hne IS a fiddle" I've
And "wednesday said 'Im the best of The days
Because stand in the middle
And Thursday. Friday ana Saturday, sli
Said something can Z remember,
And 50 they might have srgued the case
Form New Years to December
But Father Times, he cut them short:
My children why this p6therf
Your natural gifts are all the same
One days just like another.
ITO Code great eye all shine alike,
As in your primsl beauty,
That day is best whose deeds are best.-----
That vors that fails in duty. -
''Where Justice lights each passing hour,
Where Love IS wise and tender,
There shines the radianeC ofsthe skies. q
There glowH n day OF splendor"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

RESCUE HOOK AAJP LADDER CO., NO T.
Meet first Wednesday evening in each HaOHth, thcI
Hall % lEauallauss u Nelson's G0thie Block.
ROYAL J. WINDER, Foreman.
LOSEPH ROOF. Eec'v.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
SYMBOLIC MASONRY.
I. OIR.M

LirIauh LadIe, No. Al, meets FIJI by evenings.
Champaign Encampment, No. -, meets end
and fth Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

Minnpola Trihe No 81, meet every Tuesday evening 2
In third Story Of Wsaver's building cor
Of Public Square.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
Fire Department.

YOUNG AMERICA FIRE CO., MOL.
Meet first Wednesday evening in esCh month AZ
th0ir Hall OverG. c. COulsOns Grocer.
gy I. G. HONEY, Prcs't.
JOHN n. PENCE. Sec'y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

MoLUNKEE FIRE CO., NO. 2,
Meet second Tuesday .aEeRing each -rasRtb,at
their Hall IN rear Of Court House.
HORACE G. HkPPERsETT Seey.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
@mN
ERIE RAILWAY.
GOING WEST.

"a, aud hffeF Monday, Eovember litlg lsts'
Trains WIN leave Urbsna, at the foiloWlnR
y-fy
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20
visit TO a-steel UE"nuractHry.

4 WRITER in the -AHdntic Monthly for
March gives very graphic account Of
the manufacture of steel by the Besse-
mer process. which we COW.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

OScE ON a time the days OF the Week
QuaueIled and msde bad weather;
The question was which Of them all wHs best,
go they all disputed together.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

. &c . " NIGHT EXPRESS, daily. Cor tinessIn,-
nau and the West and Souih SGilit,II ,,Ig,iI v H.,
NJ ohio and Mississippi and LOUSY ElI4le
short line Railways for st. Louis enc allq tLie
s1TIt5 aUf eOufh- West: also stops at primer
-t.-ll------nr.l- -conneetlnE l1olnls aLLlLLs
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-04-20

,yo;1 and Fvnress .u-sEsE. q. G.. s...19,4 &c P NJ
54iaI, s4li ~ T-1-aEs ~ = . -. !, ,C3 P. N.
Reliefontaiue Accommodation 5lz A.Al'
Night FEpr6sf goes Sodth Sunday instead OF Mon0ay
morning E-.. ,.-- 81 .T--.'--r o .
r.- T5tesr,-fi -Tg0RTrT
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-10
New Flour, Feed and Grocery
StOre:
j. 3. PISATHER.
A CARD.

A Clergyman, residing in South America as q
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
tor the Cure OF Nervous " eakness. Early Decay.
ilisrascs of the Uniary and >cminal Organs, and
the whole train If disorders brought on by hanPful
ed BY this Noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the
receipt for p.cpa ing and using his meoicne in a
seated envelope, to amy one who needs it, Free Of
Charge. Adress,
JOSEPH ~ INMAN,
station ID. Bible House
n. City
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-10
THE OIL MARK E'ES.

The market is very quiet but firm Buy
ers are Offering $4,G5, but sellers are firm
at S4.10 to $4.75. The sales were one caro-
at S4.70 and 500 barrels on p t.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-02-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.

BUFFALO AND ERIE RAILROAD.
y On and after Monday, Nov 23rd. 1868,
Passenger Trains will run on this road follows:
LEAVE rRIE-GOING EAST.
1s0A A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping at
RstV Ripley, Westncld, Dnnkrk and Silver.
crock, arriving at Buffalo at 4.45 A. NJ
rA,Sk A. NJ, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
lSvsDp ring at Westfeld, Frocton. Dunkirk, Sf.
vercreek, and Angola, arriving in Buiia'o
nj 10 NJ
@,DS p. NJ, CINCINNATI EXPRESS stoI
spO ping at Northeast, Westield Brocton,
Dunkirs and Silvercreek, and arrives at
Buffalo at lo,45 7. NJ.
n,NA A. Nj, MAIL AND ACCOMMoDA
O'UU 1ION, stopping at al stations, arriving al
Buffalo at lo,4o \. NJ
O,1S p NJ, DAY EXPRESS, stopping al
csfc Northeast Ripley, WesIfcld, Dunkirk,
Slvercrcek and Ar COLA, arriving at Bul.
falo at 100 =. NJ
LEAVE BUFFALO--GoING WEST.
lDsOk =. NJ, DAY EXPRESS stopping at An
l~s~O COLA, Slvercreek, Dunkirk, Brocton,
Wesfcld and Northeast, arriving at Erie
a,NNP. NJ, NAIL AND AccoMMoDA
f'VV T10N, stopping at all stations, arriving
R,slN A. NJ, TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopping n,
O'SU all stations. md arriving at Erie a. lo,2o
O,NNP NJ STEAMBOAT EXPRESS, stop
OsVV ping at Angola, Silvercreek, Dunkirk
BroctOn, Westfield and Northeast, arriv
ing at Erie at 20 A. NJ.
1.sDA A. NJ, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping a.
ls~V Silvercreek, Dunklrk ana estfeld, NJ
irving at Erie at ADO A. NJ
Railroad time il 10 minutes faster than EIie tim
~. BROWN, Genl Supt-,
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
and a,wavs NJ command is $40 per acre. ana 'n"s

and always at command is $40 per acre ''n ,nain
will cost thereafter 81 per acre to Apply aoo,Iv
tain that II 10 richly worth having ana V,'s 10
s,r,,, nroduct can be grown cheapc' =, y,
49,, ,,a,, on lands where irrigation Is ptesun'ou
nelp ,n'- r,hore are not many acres laad down "
a a., Nav Earland, whether for nay OF paeSu',
.o,ld not have justified an outlay OF sio p''
'"a' ~ ,rr,sato them simply for ths year alone
uooys FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE
pso,,sc1Ioss OF A BUSY LIFE BY Horace Hceey' ~ ~
VaJons styios Of binding Cloth, " 90 Library 70 .v'
fIaiS Morocco 81 Half Calf, s.. Morocco hntque ~
poiuICAL ECoNoAY. by Horace Greeley. rnSe ~ ~.
FwBlNK's HYDRAULICS AND MEcHANEs' nhsoonsh
Elition Large octave; cloth. Price, u. ,,.
TEIBJNs ALMANAC REPRIST. 1888 to 1868 VoiA han
bound, $40. .,o,,,t
Of Capital Punishment Bovce. Cloth w.
PrLR CULTURE FoR PROFIT Quinn. A ,.,
ELEMENTS AGRICULTURE Warlng' new bHuon'
Cloth, 81. w., r,..A
DRAINING Fon HEALTH AND PROFIT wariDg Cloth,
EiRTH CLOSETS AND EARTH SEWAGE waring Paper,
20 cents. q, n,- -.
DRY E,RrH SEWAGE SYSTEM BY Dr. A. b. Palmer OF
University OF Michigan. Price 10 cents
CooPERArIvE 6rOgEs: THEIR HISTORY, OReAkzArNN'
AND MANAGEMENT. Paper, 80 cents s.,
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS OF CoofkhArNH oOA'
ASSOCIATIONS. Price, l5 cents. - ., ,xr
CoNsTIIlTIos AND BY- LAWS or COOPERATIVE LAND AMI
HuILuiNG ASSOCIATION. Price Is cents
II would be matter to nnd BOOKS, varying Ho"
n cents to $40 moro truly valuable than there.
ANY of these books sent by mail posi-paid on receP'
OF price. Address THE lhbuss, Ne"-'"A'
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
DIRECTORS:

Hon JOHN A. blk, NsWrors.
JOHN J. CRANE, Fl President
bAnf Rrpobbc.
wh n. vRRMTLYB, BArisrlvar'
nilye a COY
ChAb. q. LOCKWOOD, Ca~hie,
N.rtrt Banking Co
nou. GBo. OPDYKE, ~ Mayor O
ksu.iort.
hlNUT G. MORGAN, Banker
THOMAS RlGsBI, sm Tbo'as.
Rsney 4 90
BENZ. u. SHERMAN, Treas n
Y, steam sogI kstniug co.
AARON ARNOLD, lfn Arnold
tons.Abls 4 Go.
kftHshD II. BOVINE, ws,mor'
4 kVub., LAWYER.
" :. WALBRlD1E, Pfe-. Psbl
for the People, Toicio, q.
WI q. HOOKER. Vice prasiI,ut
VA w. WRIGHT. Merchant
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
OPINIONS FROM HIGH sOURCEsi

OPINIONS FROM HIftIi SotfoESi
What TnrpI1r WEED syi "HNobsp reo ine~ ho- oh.ap
and f,. dies. Al Alien ar and bo. Dc rAbs and pa
there so9d be sssmp7 Dot oi oapetbA
s,n merely bot Of permanent .nts from ue ,3 sg,h , -
What II Asor Hoe. ssJ's Amen tbs es
N' " " - 90 A sTErsON"
whst ~ Thbup, Az Amen o. an acre Of lard 20
pro active and b.ufa sIge County d tho Stat
II be peach arph, AMI
ysp.. AMI s. mrHh NOR. u ia, The family
ned N e. MEkklh " Agri utoA taitof 81 n l. lutans"
Prof Gspbts9s u South htG college b.yt
oemhuh sayik, Maple. die We uout H. hbvr
III Sso ysisS-su ~ v-s 1sessts Co@' A,h ~@ sis"
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
WALTON II. PECKHAM, President

WILLIAM 7. HOOKER, yice-Pre-ideut
LUCIuH McADAM, Secretary aud ActaarJ.
g. III. CLENCH, Assistant Secretary.
ID. 7. niACFARLAN, Manager ofAseneies.
hoood AGENT -sno o the New nnslaei sAe Anh Os, \.
osnusA Aldr.,. 4 NACPAALAN N.,as,r vs %, No, Ss
ktelgL
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

JANIS r.. hAGkR, x.tho<iis,
BoCf TouoefB, Boston.
W.. WukENs hrm ". Wilk.1s
1 ca
JULIUS II. PRATT, President o'
hon,elAir X r.. N. j.
CHAS. J. STARR. Merchant
WILLIAM ALLEN Merchant
Gko. ". CUlLER, BanhsT, fal
m,TA, N
GRO. 7 HOPE, Pres Continental
Ihre inE 90.
JoHs u. SHERWOOD. rAt.
place.
WALTON PBCKHAM, Pr,si-
dent. las Hth-aye.
EDWARD n. WRIGHT, Stwark
NJ.
lGFO. ". FARLBB. fsIics l. II.
va. Bankers.
wM. L. COGswELL, nsrchAot
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12

fJ,O GAS CONSUMERS and the Trade.-Gas-
Light Improved Economy the motto No nor. o" tT gas
urn, of consuming capacity The PATENT MAGIC GAS
FLAME ByPANDER spilled 10 proi1e az nea, Of
more thsn INSTANTLY sppNe removed Simplest
sDc e improvement Of the kind Of the 90 30
rer illustrated econs with them Test eibblon t our
once S.n -her IN the s. by mail
pr,pd Tor aud The
SsuJ for Hnaed CrrnaT stating proposed mode Of mttng
.ra License granted for CONTROL territory tSBkH CROOK
Sole haraI.etVf,r. and Prcpneors % Brosi-y Nov i"s
New-York tribune., 1870-11-12
IAppomeemspu

Two OR THREE COLDS IN SUCCESSION, WILL,
WITH Many coSsrrrTIOSs sEEDs o. Con-
SUMPTION IN r sIrxs wssr WAS ORIGINALLY
,fxrLx cCR.sk FgCrIoS, GENERALLY FATAL Wills
ORDINARY PRUDENCE BUSINESS ov EvsRf
oSs TO rAKH Com GOT RID os, SrrLssS1
rrPxREScK SKHspr IN DR. JArFrs "
yECryRASr srsspS ALL Co'eh
AND Coins AND EQUALLY PRsARf srAss
oy CONSUMPTION AsTH.l SOLD Br ALI pRoe'
WHAT TIE PRUssIANs ARE DOING.-What thc
Pru.ans are doing and nnancto question thai al
sders themselves present. qonon mnen
more ,.t answered z "Whs KNOX, the Halter dopgP TO 70
s Emporium Broadway and his latest se efHArs and CIPs
That VII sstlsl, 200
That the nrinciple of DR.. RIGGS's MULTI
Fp, Tsr amply the favorable
wi eh have unifor,l Attended Barclay ST. one door ro"
BrOsdssy.
The best in the market. If You want an
essut fashionable Hat tire' 70 the hanufse'os rsS'oHno
lIS Nass1ast Piee 81
Public and Private Buildings perfectly ven
nlatei by HENRY A. "o'Sk' T01 proaoN"' ~ A.
H. n. SoUnF's, 81 Fulton-st., New-YOrk, IS
the place reliable WAIcHK Cue DAxox5s choice JEW
KLxr AID sTRRIlss SnvERwARR. Diamonds speciality