davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-19
Imported ClydeSdale Horse
YOUNG CO M EFT

WILL STAND FOR MARES at his own sta
w ble one and a half miles northwest OF
Clarence. during the season Of 1870
pEDIGREE.--IOUNGC COMETS sire was the
celebrated imported horse, Comet His dam
a bright bay mare got by the imported horse,
Bay Wallace. His grand-dam from st. Law
renee mare by the celebrated imported horse.
"Old Clyde"
TERMs:-To insure, SIG; to be paid February
1st, 1871. JAMES GREfG.
Clarence, Iowa. 4wl5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-19
CHAPTER Is.

AN ACT to provide for furnishing the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum ut Council
Hlntfs and for the removal and main
tenance of the school.
SEC. l. Be II enacted by the fcHcfdt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-05-19
POST HOUSE.
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

TWO SQUARES SOUTHEAST OF THE
COURT HOUSE. T1PTON, IONA, Cor-
merly kept by Mrs. palmerD viii afford the
best Accommodations, both to tie travelling
public and home custom. The house has been
newly furnished and no pains will be spared
to make it suitable for all. Good stabling Is
attached. Roarders taken by the day or week
Terms reasonable. The public are respectfully
invited to give us n call.
3ml7 MILLER FITSON, Proprietors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

II EvER you dido's see q lot Of happy
Yarmans, you ought to have dropped 10
on our town yesterday afternoon, when
the extra News vas abroad. More lager
beer and kase than ever foated along
the MIXED and boueyed banks Of Ca
osan's happy shore since our pilgrim
fathers Srst stranded on Plymouth Rock
aad missed soft anchorage at Mud
Springs. Some infatuAted Datchmen
got Us 10 charge, and We are not certain
whetherthe foregoing is or is not very
explicit amount of late transpirings At
B,nRen-but it 10 apt to be nearly correct
or subject to further developments as
Kransbnitt turns those meteors loose on
the Boulevards NIT der recht sprechen.
By the present lights, we are reluctantly
compelled TO adnt that, A. Blumberg-
er. or some other berger down town,
expressed il, 'Tht war isn't sure to be
yust so long ~ it vas. White Pine
Ners
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

THE MIrRAILLEUsE In the Berlin
House of Commons, July IA, Lord Eas-
tace Cecil asked the Secretary of State
for War whether, with the view of
its introduction into the English ser.
vice, any steps bad been taken BY the
Government TO ascertain the effect Of
the engine of war called the T" Mitrail-
leuse," which has been lately adopted
and highly approved BY the French mil
itary authorities and whether it was
true thai a select commietee was now or
bad been sitting to inquire into other
descriptions of the same firearm, and if
so. how soon their report might be ex-
pec'ed.
Mr.. Cardwell-TwoM itrailIeuse have
been purchased one from America,
called the Calling. and the other from
Belgium, called the Montigny. They
have been partially tried, and returned
to the inventors At their own request,
for further improvements. One has
been returned TO Us, the other not. A
has been appointed. and ex-
periments will shortly be resumed. The
French instrument is of the same kind.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

A Tsaslsts TaAesDy "A cosrsspos.
dent Of the EIko Independent relates the
following circumstances Of . bloody
affray which occurred At Bald Mou ntain
on Saturday last:
| Alex. Mcdonald and James Wilson
went into prospecting and mining to-
gether. Mcdonald was from Suisuu,
California, and had money; Wilson had
been two years in White Pine, was
broke and had little disposition to work
On Saturday afternoon Mcdonald left
his tent lin which be lived alone) and
went over to see . ueigbbor who lived
half mile or more distant. Not find
ing his friend. he returned home imme
diAtely, reaching his tent about 6
O'Clock. When 100 yards of be heard
y noise in bis tent like that of hammer
strokes. On reaching the end of the
tent and looking in, be saw that his
strong box, in which be had $500, had
been broken open. The lock was broken,
the lid was of, and his shot gun was
gone, while his six shooter was lying on
his blankets. Before Mcdonald could
realize the situatiOn, and while gazing
at the wreck, be heard a noise outside
the tent, and stepped outside to see
what caused it. AS he turned the cor.
ner, Wilson confronted him with the
shot gun leveled at bis breast, and ex-
claimed snow l have got you, you
id s-n of bill" Quick as thought
Mcdonald sprang forward, seized the
gun and wrenched it from Wilson's
hands after "a severe struggle. Wilson
then drew a large sheath knife and
plunged i: into McDonaid's left side,
the weapon striking the last rib and
Rlanc,ng downward, entered the bowels.
producing an Oriice one Inch and half
deep. Mcdonald again grappled with
Wilson, and took the knife from him
Wilson then started TO run. Mcdonald
seeing himself covered With blood from
The waist down, and feeling that be was
badly cut, caught up the gun, which
was loaded With duck shot and which
Wilson had cooked, and fired Wilson
fell. Mcdonald advanced asd gave him
he conreuts OF the other barrel, killing
him instantly. The wounded man, fnc>
ng that be was getting weak and faint
rom loss of blood, and being some dis
ance from any other human habitation
han bis own, started for the friends
rouse from which be badju returned.
After an hours struggle with death, be
,ot within bailing distance and called
or help, which was promptly given by
Iicbael Hennessey, the only man in
amp. Henuessey took him into his
abin, stannched the wound as best be
ould, and went for DR.. J. N. Bailey,
hree miles away. The two returned
nd found Mcdonald suffering intense
'ain and nearly choked with thirst.
)r. S. A. McMeans, OF Hamilton, was
ent for, and came down at which time
fcDonald was still alive, but with
light hope of recovery. Wilson was
by birth. SIS years Of age
LcDooald was thought to be an Ameri.
an Of Irish descent, IS years Of age, an
clever gentleman, and a
ian Of considerable means.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

/, Tss Hs.r Or Wssr.-rhsss BE-.
been . heaasd term 10 The Wtsss which
has not had parallel u .sbAs eoanssy
tav w.ay ys.rs..
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

THE TIGER /!

THIS Is 10 INsORM THE PUBLlC THAT
j the sndesigR6 has upened . private game
ass0IBSON'S eAA)QN-shs Nsv Sssseac.
epl9av. * ,s ". q. E4xKCk-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

1ss qsiehsilsss depssiss- Of. 6assa1
Bas6Ars are assr.siog DoeA.a:iessios
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

4vtstsqs4q ,Ns-sftE Estfr p
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-08-12

rFG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE WHISKY THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.

The Brooklyn Union has for some time been
engaged IN a sharp, vigorously conducted campaign
against the Illicit whisky stills which still infest the
neighborhood OF the III that city, The whisky
thieves have tried alike coery and threats but can in
neither way succeed in slencng the pucky newspaper
We quote from it's editorial remarks OF yesterday accom-
panying the exposure of some of the guilty parties;
eff any politician other suspicious person. either OF
Democratic tho Republican party in any part OF
the CITY of Brooklyn, supposes that going 10 let
up the grip which have now got on the Illicit whisky
dsieTs in this city, he does not know OF what s,E We
are made. Neither threats the one hand nor cajoefy
an .he other will silence the voice or this newspaper
M these baitg and their abett0rs. The fact that
fbiRH "a ~ade daily and nightly in dim aud remote
nanbs this ei, aud made Is hurried away
20 eide the Government tax, has been over
and over again proclaimed in these columns Our special
a IN order TO procure the verifying particulars
have had to undertake perlous neutrality-suspicious.
by daylight, and 0ftener AFTER ~ q iow Ia,
stances they have not succeeded in getting Avg uo9
the OF their discoveries without detection an
violence. AS one reporter becomes known OF
suspected, We recall him aud put new man III hs
place We have made such changes several times within
80 days. 1t ID this play of tactics which lately 80 exas-
perated OF the liquor manufacturers that they
offered TO certain confidential circle OF bruisers
ward 81 any OF these rowdes would spot catch,
and thrash UHiOn's informant. But The UntOns in
fnrmant is one; he IL twelve his name legion.
The Government has ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS usefulness OF our
repOrtsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02


.asve d Ia il cpeuec no Number Of
g..
49,, - 49, sre Csnts last year on the Thrd-aye
,na ne reSeipts Wou have been less sl5,'l6 81 ana
my tI W. 2Ln6scH ND rent included that was III III
Wlth lhe van ocnaSh lus - have been S92,I5C d.
IEeAL ASPECTS OF THE QUESTION
Though none of the companies have 'st %
demanding q We cents fare IN gold, OF It's ePu ~
currency after the LIST OF October, sOIne of IN w
tanned legal advice, from which they receive assu
that the extra demand is Ind legally sanctioned,
becans@ -. CHARTERS granted prior 10 the time OF
"sper currency Again, the advice points 10 the TACT
mat there are decisions Of the courts eXtant maintaining
that passe myers provide the exact fare the com
uanies upon il. IL the event OF the companies u
nagding the equivalent of gold with gold at 10 per cent
premium, the IaFe would ne five and three-quarters
cents in currency. The passengers would not DE
able 10 make this fraction, and the Company NOT
being compeIled TO provide change, the rare would
remain III, IDe il is now. The Companies have thus
refraued fI claiming the rights for the sake OF peace
and 10 avoid daily conflicts with passengers. III ls
beleyed by the leading officers OF tnuso companies
which have declared dividends that II II il Determined
run for five cents fare currency those holders
who bought when the extra cent was aided VIII
out they can, 10 avoid the posi- Dlty OF
being called for assessments III the event Of the
roads failing 10 pay at five cents currency While other
stockholders will hold % their stock expecting that
the roads will come W again when there sa return to
kpgyJt uaYmCuf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-MATcH FOR
$1,000 BETWEEN THREE-YEAR-0LD COLTS.

TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK-MAICH FOR
$1,000 BETWEEN THREE-YEAR-OLD COLTS
A trotting match for 5000, mile and re-
peat in harness. took place yesterday, at Fleetwood
Park. The day was fine but tho attendance did not
number more than 300 people. The race was between
Mr. George Alleys Hambetonlan bag colt startie three
years old, driven by Carl T. Burr, and Mr. Norcrosss
black colt Lotha three years old by Gibreth Knox IA
grandson OF Ethan Aen) driven by Dan Mace. starte
was bred by Mr. Charles Buchanan OF stonyford Orange
Co.. N. " and Lothair by Mr.. Norcross OF Maine where
the family enjoy high reputation as the Ham
betonans the East. Mr.. Alleys colt was reported
10 have shown such extraordinary speed In private that
all speculation parayzed and even the odds OF 800
10 s25 would not induce betting. good start was made,
but before reaching the upper turn LoIhalr broke so
badly that, although Mace INDUCED him with run TO
the quarter mole he could strike trot, and Btare,
coming steadily away won the heat in 1888, disancng
his opponent. After the race Mr. Bonner purchased inc
winner for, IL is said, $4,000.
FLEETWOOD PAX Y, Sept Mattel $50" mile and repeat in
harness o,,.,,
n Mace. Jyu. By Glbreth knoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

plrsINrss DONE LAST YEAR-RECE1PIs AND Ex-
pENDtTUREs ON ALL THE RoADs-THE FARE
QUESTION.
Secretary Moore of the Sixth-ave. line has
prepared statement from sworn returns, Of the bust
meas done year by the eleven Railroad Companies for
city travel In this city, The eleven companies carried
over Of passengers and received with the fare
at cents slS2oco than II the fare had been but
five cents Exclusive Of the Fourthsve. line, the other
companies collectively paid TO the General Government
soe, 446 ~ the tax their earnings, which will be
about the amount of per that the Gov
ernment will give up after the LIST Of October the
ceipts Of the companies In THE city
The folio wing table exhibits the number Of passengers
carried last year by the roads respectively and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
NETWORK CLUBHOUSE" IN NEWARK

a NEW- 1UINN ~ HWY
1t was reported some time ago that the
Nichols mansion, place. Newark, had been sold to
a notorious New-York woman. This report was indig-
nantly denied but 1t appears now, upon good authority
that the alleged sale veritabe transaction The
mansion given by the owner Mr. Nichols, President
OF the Trades Manufacturing Company on Centrest, IN
exchange for Brooklyn property valued az s6OVo Inc
purchaser, who is said to be n woman or considerable
wealth. expected to take possession OF the house about
Sept 90 and will probably convert II into lQtel On the
European PLAN" with pretty waiter girls" Lawyers
engaged in making the requisite searches aud the
herself yesterday inspected the furniture Sith
view " buying large part OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
AQUATICS.
EMPIRE CLUB REGATTA.

EMFIHE ILUB HEUNIIA'
The following are the entries reported for
the Empire Club regatta Tuesday next, commencing
at2p.m
First RaceSinge sculls in II foot working boats for
boys under IL, four miles-Gerard Dun, Don Ford,
Thomas Reilly David H. Field, Martin Roberts, Joseph
Brown
Second Race-Doube sculs in 10 foot working boats,
Tour miles-William Finlay and I. W. Francis; M IL
byron and Clinton Kissam; 8. Steve H. Roberts ana W..
r. Roberts; L. Andrew Latham and W. Windover.
The Ladies' Race-Singe scu, in II loot aDle Doats
Roberts
Fourth Race-slnge scul in IT foot working boats,
open TO all, miles-John Bgln, Unknown, NJ Gienny
and r. Bheehan
Fifth Race-single scus, shell, miles-John Bighn,
N Is. whiting, w. 4. Roberts and John MCCARTHY, -
The slx Dared has not filed. The races VIII co-
mence Tuesday, ut q y. m, in the Harlem RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
BASEBALL NOTES

BASEBALL NOTES.
The Flyaways defeated the NlctOrs OF Hunt
ers Point yesterday-score, ~ TO ID
A game between picked mines from the Old
and New House at Oseawana Lake, Putnam County, was
won by the Old Htuse by score Of Al TO IS.
To-day the Tuttle & Bailey nine play the
Enterprise OF Jersey CITY ON the Captoine grounds
and tomorrow tho Stars play the Champions Of Jersey
City on the same grounds.
=. Lews's Star nine played match with the
vermy nine yesterday In which Cummings pitched and
Chauncey caught. Yermilye won-score 10 10 l3 Lewis
and Bradley made fine double play.
The Stamford Club of Stamford, Conn.,, en-
gagged the Athletic Club OF Brooklyn in the former city
yesterday and defeated by score Of 40 TO Ia Both
before and after the the Athletics were Hospitality
entertained by the Stamford Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

=, During the last two weeks the Missionaries or
the New York Port Society have made lJo Vsi W pou
hg-houses, and 2,6sT TO ships.
Walter Taylor, age s years, residing Win
his parents at No 3s Lalghtst while crossing iiuson
81, near Dobrosscs, last evening, was run oNoi ~
freight attached to dummy engine ono OF iis
ogs was 0ut w bvl2w the knee snd 'be o'pe' Se''S
kAIWeQ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
THE SCOTTISH FESTIVAL AT JONESS WOOD.
THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB GAMEs-TEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE PRESENT.

THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB GAMEs-TEN THOUSAND
PEOPLE PRESENT
The annual celebration OF tho national
games OF Scotland by the Caedonian Club of this city Is
always looked forward 10 by our citizens OF Scottish
birth and descent only festival OF the year worthy
OF patronage and grand gala day for the gather
ing of the clans" For Ia years the scottish Games at
Joness Wood have among the most enjoyable fest
walls OF the season. aud gathering OF citizens OF foreign
birth and parentage Is more largely attended by the
respecabic classes Of population. Thorough order
preya. al all times, while OF the features OF the
fub gatherings Is the family character OF tho assem-
bagcs, socality prevailing to an unusual extent on
these festive occasions.
Year i,y year the meetings have been more largely
attended, but no sstiya Of the Club equaed that OF
yesterday In regard Ia the vast crowd OF orderly people
resent and tho number Of skllful and noted athletes
who entered the contestants These festivals
are particularly interesting W Americans on account OF
fhe picturesque character OF tho pre-
,eted within the circle OF ground wherein the most Of
thc fe,tiyes take place. Indeed 10 would require
rcat stretch Of Imagination to take ones self back to
some Of the gatherings graphically dSccibci by ho0t
where the HIGHLAND Chiealns. young and Old we're TO
be found competing III the nauosi 4cna oy ue IgYoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. BEDFORD,

Between 300 and 400 persons assembled on
the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness a
game between these Clubs which resulted In a victory
is the Mutuals expected. Conigan Of the Eek
lords distinguished himself at left field. In the sixth
inning Marin made pitcher, Eggler going behind
and Mills aud WOlteTs 10 the field. The score ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

St Nicholas lIotel-Ex-GOv Hahn OF LOuisl-
ana, Judge Noah Davis OF Albion, N. Y; the Rev. j.
Rove, Ohio; Gen. George W. Cass, Gen. j. T. Thomas,
ana DIR. O. b. IAnderman, Pennsy lv ania =- 81 James
otelJudge J. Blair Hoge Of West Virginia. j. Battori,
Y. Kawagita and J. Yamamato Of Japan. - Metropol
Cuba, Commander Meade, u 8. NJ, and Gen. y Tuck.
er, North Carolina. == Aston House-Goy. Reed OF
Florida. 49, New York Hotel-Capt. T. G. Conway OF
Mobile, and j, Aroni, ew-0rleans. =- Fifth Avenue
HOtelJThe Hon. NJ p. Banks NJ c., Massachusetts,; Gen
F. z. Blair OF Missouri ID. X. Mccarthy Syracuse IL.
Chester Parsons, West Virginia, and George Peabody
RUSSELL Salem, Mass. 80 BrevOort HOuse-Lord Wode-
house OF England and the Hon John L. Pruyne, Alba
ny. ==== Hoffman House-Col. o. A. Mack. y. A. ==
Westminster Hotel-AntOno Flores Minister from Ecua-
dor at Washington, and Bishop OrdoDez OF Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
same period were as follows:

Total 4s4 s649sIe ~ s7soO9 "a 81 665 IS
hrgd those Of the Newiok and Harlem hsloe lts Coo
Fourhsye ave cents
The income which the several lines received last year
with the fare at cents what they would have received
had the fare cents and the difference between
former aud latter shown il the following oompaia
| tJas fuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
fAnneonssBenh
MIssIsoUOI SPRING WATER.

This the original sBd only Spring water Which rroor
wonderful oures In Of Cancer serofns and diseases
Por sseo BY Druggsts fresh supply just received BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

TSNISGs-RUSs
lsi a. 80 lh 5th. 9Th. TIL 9Th. 9th. Total
tt s.cssS.::::......i . . III
Is. a. 81 4th. 5th 9Th. It'll 9Th 9Th Total.
Chieago.......... o o L
upre-N Cleveland scorersMo Chips and TEACHER
Unr.ti ~ ha saudf teen niuutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

VERMONT SPRING WATER.
Natures great remedy for dseasesI ~
Agents, No. 10 Wilusmst, FesYors -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
HOME NEWS.

THB WEATHER
egv. YDpp Hour Tier Bar Wind Hour Tter Bar Wind,
sent ~ $50 O08 w. g. 10 On SS "
"a go 0I2 w. n W. 100 1910 f. g. r.
Nl9SsW, 7o 1910 \. g. T.
REMARKs-Y Yesterday frhdrsGay, the 1s) q hot
day, also sunny cool in tho early morning and at night
The sky but little slightly cloudy from midnight
20 10 p. M; northern lights fweah) IA to IN. Pie
nomensostsi brilliant meteor with train Of 50
meteor exploded changed into various coors Diane
ter l-l6th that OF the Note.-Aug u-From 10 r.
m TO ~ slightly cloudy; northern lights tweak).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

All kinds of Irvine Cordage and pape,-
Net cash press WILLARD HARyEr, 100 Brosdva, y.,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

For SPONGE MATTREssEs-COOler Cheaper and
ore Durable Ces,re ssd Caa,i 81. P,sui -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

No., =, .s..,cs- . yeat over Al, ires IN e city liz 900 200
Total receipts Of ali ib companies eIeSsi the Fo1tbae foOO
81 vnrns offbe me NJ ............ $500
ir fbs the cn cent shove Eve Melted the companies
monnt recve5 from Messengers exclusive OF
Al Ave cents The psme companies only 9 IS
Companies would made money az cents
Companies woad have lost money at ) cent?
Com that actually Loot money last yesI..'..''s
These inolude the amount received by the sale OF old
iron brOkenOwn horses and the rental Of real estate.
The following shows when the roads were opened, the
length each road the number OF in use, also or
horses total amount which each company Except
the Fonrhavel paid 10 their conductors drivers en-
giueers dummy cars starters, sw1ChlneL, Toadmen,
and yatohmeD collectively. last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
C4TY RAILROADS.

sha,l mol have ownership and are not returned
before the 18th day otNOvember, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

Total st 2g 4G5 ~ a4l9lA5 So slOn4 "a
What companies would have made money last year
with the five cents, the companies that would
have lost at rate, and those that did Joee even
at the six cent rate, is shown as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

la "a. 3D. iS sth. 9Th. TIL sta 9Th Total
N F595aIi i.. III ! Z . o "a e.
unpFe"Nr sham Of the Union Of Mofsana Cub scorers
Messrs Walden Time Of game-2 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02
ATLANTIC VS.. CHICAGO

between these clubs at Chicago Tuesday This record
tells the whole story plainly enough and shows that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

crossing H between Moidsto~O aud Chatham Yesterday
morning and load Of peaches when ID. Mornown
strucl Es wagon dsmolshug and throwing him
ury h Acse thrown ds.ce bat
ssheas bass> rAs
kg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-02

Carl T. Burrs b. c. IRA, starle b. fiambeonian'.'''
Time-2yo
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-12
They are tho Greatest known Rene

For Liver Compliant, dyspepsia, NeTyOu. lebl.
q, jaunlicc, Disease - tie Kidneys, Erup-
tcn- % the SkIn, Ani all diseases
arising from 4 l.s0rivIe1
Liver, -fDmach, o.. IN.
p.Uy - iAc
Blood.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-12
HooAand's Greek Oil
IIooflland's German Bittcrs.
4 Bittcrs without Alcohol or Spirits
OF any Kind.

Il different from all others. j. composed Of the
pureiu or vital principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Banks Tor as medically termed, extracts0 the
worthless and inert portions 81 the ingredients
no, being used, Therefore, 10 one bottle Of this
Bttcrs there /. contained as much med .cinal yir'
tue A. will be found in several gcons Of ordinary
mixtnres. Tho Roots, etc, used in this Bit,ers
are grown In Germany, their vital principles eH.
tractcd in that country bv a scientific Chemist and
forwarded to the mandatory in this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spiri,uous ingredients, this Biltcrs is free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stimulants can be induced from their use. they
can make no drunkaris, and cannot, under any
circumstance, have any but a beneficial effect.