davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

Our Special European Correspondence
spain, Rome. Germany and tho Cauadian
Question.
By special correspondence and mail reports
from Europe we are enabled to present to the
readers OF the HERALD to-day an interesting
and important news exhibit in elaboration of
our cable kilograms to the 25th Of February.
Our special writer in Madrid intimates tho
predatory movement towards the Carlist inva-
sion of which the submarine wires now speak.
Our report Of the Spanish legislative debates
on the question Of the Church estimates places
native constitutionalism side by side with the
obstruction which impedes its progress, so that
the American people can easily comprehend
the grand difficulty which still stands in the
path of patriotic executive effort in that coun-
try. The Papal anathema, or anathem2, OF
the Syllabus is reported. The HERALD read
ers will consequently be able to form a pretty
accurate judgment as to how they stand here,
as we'll as Of their chances hereafter, on this
glorious Sabbath morning. If the anathema
staggers them any there is nothing 80 good for
restorative as smart walk in the Park.
Earl Granville's speech in The British House
Of Lords on the subject Of the general colonial
policy Of England and the exact tone of the re-
lations Of the mother country towards Canada
is of much interest, if only for the matroniy
encouragement which it holds out to the
Canadians to walk alone if they find themselves
able, or hold on to the parent apron string If
l,,,k orI cv~o
all things, to cease crying out without good
reason. France tells us again of radicalisu
and fanaticism in politics, and crime, outrage
and industrial losses as the consequences.
Germany moves toward the United States
soidly, quietly and economically, and with
Fatherland and hope for the future in tho
hearts of her children. Thus does the HERALD
chronicle the Old World as it is aud bid VOL
come to its exiles as they are.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

s'QUIrE IMPoRTANT' FROM PARAGUAY
The despatch published this morning from
Lisbon, relative to the Paraguayan war, differs
little from previous dispatches through the
same channel and on the same subject; yet
we are told that the news from the seat of
war is quite important. The information
states that Lopez has had to evacuate one
town, fall back toward another, and that
Count DEN was moving so as to intercept
him. Now, this is all very fine; but we have
had SO many stories of similar character that
no reliance can be placed on this ''quite inn
portant' information.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

the money he stole from widows and orphans,
and then the city sued his bondsmen. Judg-
ment was given for the city in the suit, but the
money has never yet been collected, and now
1t is moved to set the judgment aside. Both
the bondsmen are city politicians, and 80 il
seems foregons conclusion that their motion
will prevail and that the money will at last
come out Of the taxpayers. The Corporation
Counsel says that every judgment In favor OF
the city is set aside in tho same way.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

great grain trade Of the West VIII dlter away
into other channels. The bill, however, was
almost substantially defeated, being referred
to the Canal Committee.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

BooTH's THEATRE. 23d st.. between 5lh 6h avs
EDWIN BoorIf As HAMLET
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street,
LOST SEA
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

GRAND OrERA HOuSE. corner OF Eighth and
ID st-laE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
Exit Leg Drns,n.

AT length the last stronghold Of the leg
drama-Tammany--has surrendered at dis
cretion to the Indignation of an outraged
public and has given up the ghost. Its last
essay at nude buresque was too much for
even the indulgence of theatre-goers, and the
result was timely dissolution. Every lover
of art will rejoice at the removal of the in
tolerable nuisance which has so long disgraced
our stage, to the exclusion Of all that is good
and pure in music and the drama. The inun-
dation of bleached blondes which burst upon
MS two seasons ago inflicted more damage
upon art than many are aware Of First one
of the leading theatres of the city was monopo-
lized by them, and night after night it's stage
formed sort Of rostrum for the defamation
of childish nonsense, double eatendrss and
jokes, which the poorest comic paper would
be ashamed OF, and became an exhibition hall
for unclad beauties and extensively padded
limbs. Again the music publishers caught the
infection, and threw aside works Of genuine
merit to make way for nursery rhymes and the
offscourings Of London concert saloons The
''Black Crook" was the aoont courier
of this yitiated taste Of the public,
and its successor, tho sWhite Fawn," only
served to strengthen it; but the blondes
brought matters to climax, and the natural
result is revulsion of feeling on the part Of
theatrc-goers. They looked around for some
thing respectable and artistic, and found it in
the magnificent temple erected by Edwin
Booth. There we find Shakespeare cnthroned
taste and Iiberality conld furnish, and the spec
tacular drama beaten on its own ground.
Neither the ''Black Crook nor "White Fawn"
can compare with "Hamlet" in stage pictures
and accessories. Days little 6Vou theatre Of
comedy and Wallack's standard establishment
also aided in the good work Of weaving the
public from the nauseous dramatic fare they
had 80 long been fed with at the expense Of
taste and morality. The change from leg to
legitimate drama was not effected in a mo-
ment. It was a gradual process, but it
attained its object nevertheless. The treasury
Of theatre is the surest sign Of the feelings of
the public towards it, aud the returns made by
Booths each month far surpassed anything the
leg drama ever dreamed of. The demise of
Tammany may therefore be taken as an en-
phatic declaration of opinion on the part Of the
public that they want no more black crooks,
white fawns or bfeached blondes. All future
efforts in that line can only be spasmodic and
result in the financial ruin Of those who under
take them. The public are very positive in
their likes and dislikes, and it is useless to
norti Vjoe te Ico5! All hail to the revival
Of art, genius and merit in music and the
drama on the metropolitan boards.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27

oLYMPfc THEATRE. Brsaaway.-Nrw VERSION
HANLNT.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
'sshieas In washiagton-Ths Ladiss' Day
&C tho Whito House. 4

But should now to y0u relate
The strength AND riches Of their state,
The powder, patches and the pima,
The ribands. jewels and tne rings,
The lace, the paint and warlike things
That make up al their magazines.
The New York herald., 1870-02-27
ARgssaEsTs TOMORROW EVENING.

BowERY Theatre, Bowery.--MAxxrrA-- Dun
BELLE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

: DAIs TX WIEAT.~~Mr.H =. Kirk,
III Washington Tp., has shown US Q
x1IpIe wcIi.foYncd heads Of wheat,
ja4l picked from, hi4 field, each 0f the
LsAds containing onc unmlstakable
grin ~ oats grownDn II. We never
s~sx O. heard ~ the like before; but
III. Efr. tells lis that soIne iC years
ago sfg Mott, the wcli-knOwn
quaker, found a similar c;ise Of oats
grown on wheat, and published an
account VI 1t In the OhiD Far0ley, and
that IN the next issue Ut that paper
about hundred men ridiculed the
statement u, absurd, declaring 1t
Impossible. As ~ that particular
care, We can't say; but we have seen
iilc oats In tho wheat from Mr..
lsirk's field, and there are others to
yo.nh Tor its growing there alsO.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

SgRESADE.--The members u the
Knoxville Brass Band will please
accept our acknowledgements for a
Serenade again last Saturday even
ing. Success to you, boys, <l
We must also return acknowledge
meDts TO several young ladies and
gentlemen, whose names we dosnot
know, for the pleasant vocaisercnaie
with which they favored us OIL Tues
day evening. sa
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

DEa.%g--3 es, II course its dry.
Igow could III be otherwise, without
sslD, IL taib weather. But just con-
e.der howl. NseuId he IL you couldn't
g..t any coda Water at fI>sKaseiIow's
sd s;roe8@ry, esst side square, KNOX,
sl.ie--8.itb the yery best and cheap
ss.4 Groceries u All kinds. We don't
llnow whether the Captain could
.aeep hotel" or not, bat he certain
b knows beg W run a 5rocery.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

THE &C. R--From the Sigourney
EeEs Of last week we learn that Mr..
VIM. T. Smith, Vice President Of the
American Central Railway Co., met
the citizens Of Sigourney on the pre-
vious Saturday, and explained the
prospects and purposes OF the Com
pany. lie stated that Dir. joy agrees
TO guarantee the Company's bonds;
and that In o few days he would have
q contract in readiness, that would
s'conyince all of the s0undness and
validity of the enterprise" He urged
that q five per cent. Tax should be
voted In the townships along the line.
These are all the particulars we can
learn from the Nears.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

THAT NrRDE. In New York City,
where man In o drunken frenzy
shot and killed his own two little
children, and afserward SHOT himself,
didn't create half 20 much excitement
az IL caused by the good bargains you
can getany day at Jenkins & VIII
sons store, west side OF southwest
corner Of Public Square, Knoxville,
in the way Of Dry Goods, de-, &c.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
TEE Fo-Era x'ss . pretty bsg dsy !

TEE ForETH x-ss q pretty hig dsy
In Knoxville. There wxs . very
large crowd n town IA 1ay-<uuidn Z
estimate how Ezrr perssss. ~ they
lssiissns hold STU long enough 20 be
counted. The exercises t1dk place
&C the Public Scuzre, a. pr pre-
yramme, being opened with prsyer
hr Rev. Mr.. Frey. The DecaArs-
zion was Rad t,y Mr.. r. II. d&rke-
TIE CorHmisue having sssen 1fsaG'-
ysuiated in their repnased eds&7s 90
essssain ssseszezs fr,sa sasssss1s SCI
STONE was cxiied On IN the morning.
without TIreviDns NOTICE. sEd l1sASae
III iupruznptu address in his ssiaAa
ssa,r.y style. The music Of The ds-
Was furnished by 1As hnexsslN
g-ass Band. Frszn no0r til askss1i
< e'dock. there vxs Cd snte<regz5u1n-
At s lie lAIIEga wGs Eeaay- II
started up in 6ne ay3e, but - = s~*
minutes, beng tzrsiz-d Efsfe,
uurs. 4.-s szaG KRIS 6ts--9ytzs- 10 fsae
Srass disappointment q tie sEetss-
sers- In the evening tbe cTxsx0 sd
s:s,.s-rssrs to The western sale ff town
wbere sase <rs-sesE. wereeH Aisited
TIE cass9sy IVES gtspd, End apgsaE-
ssssgy vel rnaasSe11; and 30 the day
e.s3eI, s1d everybody weas bone
ssesns assy well sztsssed.
We deean IL uorhy Of special ~
rasrk. that not only E2s there no
aerssezs Of any importance. 20 f2r -
~e cyusel learn. but we could SO On
.As-zT :. n, improper osanrE1 or isn-
grsge during the day, no drunken
ness, no rowdyism. The condues Of
70 large and miscellaneous crowd
ia q test of civilization, and our ref'-
pie may well feel gratiaed at the
result.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

COATES KINNEY, the author Of
the well known little poem Grain
Upon the Roof" wasa Psymaster In
the L. s. Army during the REBEL
Jon. But he's not the Coates we're
speaking Of. The man we refer to
now IL -. +. Coats, Dealer In Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats d Caps, Boots
& Shoes, Groceries, &C., at the we'll
known stand on the north side Of
the Square, Knoxville. 1t l. good
p.zce 10 buy. Call.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

TIN kiGIrr EPigyr.--E1I. Lucas,
one Of the solid men u Union Tp.,
aays that II his Township don't vote
il Tax I'm aid ~ the Railroad he
means u pay the Tax for himself
~ yIiow, for he don't want the Road
Il, come ~ him without Ills having
al y part In bringing 1t. That's the
right kind of spirit. II all our people
sfrc Or Ike mind we would have
I,ad Railroad here long ago, and
len enriched and proapered accord
lll.ay.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

NoSgoE HEARD Fpos,.--The Re-
publican Convention In Monroe 20.
last Saturday, resulted in the selec-
tion of Delegates virtually pledged
Tor Gov. Stone Tor Congress. The
Convention wasa very large one, and
very enthusiastic. Dir. Loughridge's
friends had confidently counted on
carrying Monroe County for him; but
the result showed nearly two to one
in favor of Gov. Stone. Monroe
County IL all right.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

OsE IrEM.--Mr. James McCollnm,
one Of the substantial farmers be-
tween here and Pella, remarked to
~ on Monday that one item In the
Hoter short time ag0 had saved
him more than the cost Of the paper.
IL told him how 10 divide a swarm
Of bees; no tried 1t with perfect sue
CO.'S, and now has two stands instead
Of one.
By the way, Mr.. N. insIsted that
he owed us two dollars on SuhscrIp-
ton, until finally convinced, By our
Books, that he was "alI square,
We doubt II any other publisi,er can
name nm example like this-though
instances Of just the other thing are
unfortunately too common.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

/ AN observation-disclosures
ents Of this and other papers some
times very naturally want to know
why their communications are con-
densed or omitted, when other and
less important matters are put in at
full length. Here Is the explanation:
/. A weekly paper Is not all -"set up
In Y day. So s0on us one weeks
issue is printed and mailed, work
begins on the next one. Editors,
like other men, have to "cut their
coat according to their cloth.'' When
they first begin to get out copy for
the next paper, the matter that Is
already on hand for insertion goes in
at full length. LATER in the week,
as the columns begin to flll up, and
Local ind general News begins to
crowd In, there comes press OF
matter. SO the latest and best tems
must often be condensed the most,
while frequently some light trash
goes into the paper because It isAl.
ready In type and II LEFT outlwOuld
he lost work. Amoments reelection
will enable correspondents to see
that their favors must sometimes be
either condensed, laid over, or omit
ted altogether, for these reasons,
without regardto the merits Of tho
communications themselves.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

M0SRoE ITEsts.--M Monroe hns now
Fix houses OF public worship--Meth-
Ddist Episcopal two tEnglish and
German j, Congregational, Baptist,
United Presbyterian, and Evangel-
icul. The Congregationalists have
Just been l,Hpering aud dnishingtheir
house; and they have secured the
services Of Row. G. U.Ifnrrah i.s their
Pastor, for one-half Of the time.
Joseph Templeton y building q
frame dwelling-house, 2Sx2S feet, IA
stories, and sMnts Mullens Is putting
up one isx,,0, two stories, both near
the centre Of Red Hock ZIP.
Several horses have died from the
effects Of the heat, near Monroe.
= s4Nsf2r eNY Z re- n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

Faosf OTLgY Oh. regular corres-
ponient writes that there was never
a better prospect for corn, If the dry
weather don't continue too long
Mr.. John r, Baldwin IL puthng mp a
fine new barn on his farm near Otley.
Mr.. I. ". crum has finished his
new residence In Otley.-Mr. Ja-
cob Pendroy, an old settler and
worthy citizen Of Summit Tp., IL 20
severely afflicted with cancer on
his face that he cannot survive long.
Had to condense, for press Of
other matter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

l,ggs02AL.--g,ruf. Mckee, and E..
=. syres, E.s,., brother of Oh. Ayyes
- Knoxville, gaze lis call on Eat
,irtssy. They are now living In
sD.seols, and were here only for a
1ssg days. There IL quite a colony OF
Knoxville folks st OsceoIa, and all
aAnn, to be doing well. Call again,
t,e B.Ienen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

DEaTii r,' DROwSISu.- Peter
Davenport, Esq., Informs us that q
,eaDg man named GrIssom, Of Un-
In Township, was accidentally
Ggownad while bathing In the l)es
isoiDcs river near Alleys coal-bpnk,
ulrre Red Rock, on sunday, UP to
sunday evening the body Ind not
been recovered. Mr.. u. was unable
10 give ms my further particulars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

ANoEx7 OF RAILROAD IAx.-As
viii be seen by the Assessment Table
which Ee publish today. the five
.ssr cent Railroad Tax in Liberty
Township will yield s13,ssI; in In
dsara Tp. If would yield sl2,sie; in
Knoxville TIP. and city, 81, $40; in
Pleasant Grove Tp-, sie, Ss; and in
Swan Up ss,so3. Throw Off the odd
dollars COX losses in collections, de-
liDquene-, Dr., and we we have the
sura of $4,000 to be raised by the
ave per cent Tax.
Clay, Franklin, Union and Wash
ington Townships ought to help In
this matter. II they were to vote q
Tax Of two-and-a-half per cent, they
would thus contribute about s2l 900
Ia aid Of the Road.
Now let US compare matters lit
tie. The Tax from Liberty TIP. would
Just about buy two good passenger
coaches to put on the Road; Indiana
TIP. would add about two more;
Knoxville TIP. would hardly put On
couple Of locomotives; Pleasant
Grove TIP. would add about four
stock cars, and Swan TIP. about FIVE
platform cars, we suppose. SO that
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

CENTRAL UNIvERsITY.-This Instt-,
tuition is now IN successful operation,
under Full Corps OF Experienced
Teachers. Special attention is given
to Music, the preparation of Teachers,
Mercantile Education, bookkeeping,
&c. Board, with rooms, fuel and iights.
furnished at So per week.
For furtherparticulars, or Catalogue,
address acknowledgements at Pella, Iowa.
19tf i. II. SCARF, Pres't.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

RETURSED.--Judge Brobst and
lady returned on Thursday from
their Kansas visit all right and COM
Portable.
George Eldredge returned last
Saturday from Chicago, where he
has been attending the University
for nearly year. Glad TO see him
here again.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

THAT BEs5ssE ExasTxEass--Inf-e
having f,esn -onse complaint made
as,ou. the giving way of fat new
t1d-s sc-Us -or.s- r..y-s--r x u a-rs1'
zsruHsy, 01 the Wheeling aisd Har.-
frd ruaG. end 1t Aa-sng cc-se 70 .as
kncE1aige - Mr. BEt.srfsead 81 tbs
Gorsvy. sfse baiso~s. sse ye-1; ~
tsss-e ta-s rssak ~ examine fSe
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

sfy1DEyT,-Nr. IL r. HiIdebrapd,
ofI.Iax vile, sgasaecidentaily thrown
frDsn 3aie horse last saturday, and
ragged some distance, receiving
* p.e bruises about the face.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

GnADrATFD.---Miss Mary w.
Parker. Of IseIla, was ons ~ the
Soriual Graduating Glass NJ the
iowa State University, last week.
lisr Grafton, "'rhe gxIuinplis OF Sci
esscc,v N commended by the Reyis-
ftJ reporter.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
LscaI and Miscellaneous


MAEErEs, or June 18th, by Hev- j.
1tasg, ~ ti.e HOUSE, of Samuel Myers.
assx s1s-sT L. IsAEEGl-L 30 Nh
Pa@ILaP q. NICHOLS, III Of Lx-i0n
6sss-y
Also. az sfe II =. Parsonage. IN
En0xyiise, July sth, t,y the same.
" ~ ANNE. MszrG@ 10 EssfsE j.
Mrs.gT. 10th ~ Marion COUNTY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

The 5saiiraad Ei6<<ign in IdAxasy
Township, last saturday resaastsa n
q majority at g. ia ssssor Of the Tax.
ITurneh for Liberty. She faas done
fye-te- than good. Two years ago
she ggre majority III ~ agAass; the
Tax. -, h she DOw giuripusly re-
deemed. Come nov, snen Of i1fdi-
ana, and le1 sacr1 works he koDx'n.
The future ct this County waits fos
-ou-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

LECTURE on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. DIR. Cutler, of Cleveland, o.,
will address the people Of Knoxville
ard vicinity, on the question of Wo-
man Suffrage, next Tuesday evening,
18th inst, at the Christian Church,
one block south of southeast corner
Of the Square. Mrs. DIR. Cutler is a
Lecturer Of ability and experience,
and viii discuss the subject Of Wo-
man Suffrage in a plain, calm, com
nonsense manner. She has lectGred
in England, and in some of the prin-
cipal cities in this country, and Is
now on a tour through this State.
All citizens, whether in favor Of or
opposed to the extension OF the fran
chise, are respectfully invited tocome
and hear her. In order to defray
her travelling expenses, and to avoid
tie taking UP Of collection for that
purpose, an admittance fee Of Is cts.
will be charged at the door. We
would bespeak for the Lecture a full
attendance and courteous hearing.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

NEW HEAD."Just for looks, 7" we
have concluded to put new electro
type head in this paper, which We
think improves Its appearance.
In the same package with the
head, we received an assortment o.
Bristol Board Cards, different sizes.
We are now prepared to print Cards
Letter-heads and other tine work IN
better style and at cheaper rates thar
eyer before. Call and zee sample
and inquire prices whenever you
want anything printed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

fATE Gt,ssxEST.--Ihe Buriingfs,
.JTa1Esye 81 last Jssnrsdsy guehe~
s5rsa this pS1rr s1ktsrDess: about
tie Coufrxc. Or tAe building Of The
j. X. 4 u. Heiir1nd, with the names
sg the snptz1ct0Gz, md odds that,
ssaeked b. lie Nor inhuenee. fiaRy
sasiso1l,tetsiy mean s,1ssrs.as, and wsil
laid the Road e gzss r. sssssi bic "
y ssa.e -iyiIt. sf.. Frrf,-v
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

CLEAN GRorND.-1fr. Wolfe, %
Gosport, claims that the f'armers Of
Washington Tp. hayc8tended their
corn better this year than usual, and
he thinks, better than their neigRbors
In other Townships. Mr.. J. Fletcher,
for instance, has corn-iield ofabout
- acres, and ne offers ten cents re-
ward for every weed or spear Of grass
that can be found on 1t big enough
for man to get hold Of with his
finger and thumb. Go for him, boys,
and see IL you can find any. We
believe that Farmers throughout the
County generally have tended their
corn this year much better than
usual; and they will doubtless plain
ly perceive the benefit of 1t next
Fall. 81
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

LINE! LIME!-I now have, and
shall try to keep constantly on hand,
Lime Of the very best quality, in guam
titles to suit purchasers, at my resi-
dencc, one door east Of the fremont
House, Knoxville. o. SPERKY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07

I,rpLIe RALE.--I4ec Gibson will
sell his house and lot IN Knoxville,
wisl,s,p,e hogs and other properly,
nj l,ut,!Ic sale OH the afternoon Of
i iarday, 18th Inst. See small bills.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-07-07
FIGURING MILL
u-0D ~ - - IEs :
The undersighed offer for Sale the
City FIGURING MIL,
J. 4Gss }
.aie1 Situated in ~

5000 NNVA'ALLB, VIVA. no az B47
TO0D, New, Substantial Frame Building,
NJ on Stone foundations; Tires run Of
burrs; Plenty Of Gteam-Powsr; Machinery
nearly New, and all In Perfect Order; Water
Abundant. Coal y to 10 ets. per bushel
delivered.
For Terms ard psrtisuisrs, address p =
Hak wM BUsSINS 4 CO.,
Feb. 10, 1870. IS rs 3stf1 Knoxville, lows.