davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-20
S. D. HOWE, Proprietor,

NCts NOE "A {.
Es- Ladies' by sending him - IN rough the
Plymouth Port Jlfca. can have the lis sent
(oonfd~nia ly) by mail, any part VI the country
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-10-20
Price Il per Box. Six Boxe s So

Sold in Plymouth by c. !. s. TODD,
Sole Agent for Plymouth; also by b. L..
GOODWIN & Soy, Wsrsaw, Ind: and a.
p. IRELAND, Lapnrte, Ind. June % 6m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
To Soldiers and Sailors of Illinois who
lost Limbs in the Late War.

All meeting of the Illinois State Repub-
can Association, held September 8, 1870,
in Liberty Hall, Washington, ID. O., the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three be ap
pointed. of which the Corresponding Secretary
shall be a member, 10 draft circular letter and
forward it to the different Newspapers In Hi
nois for publication, rendering TO every soldier
or sailor 10 the State who has lost leg or arm,
the assistance Of this association 70 enable
them to tske advantage free Of all expense TO
themselves, of the late act Of Congress giving
them artificial limbs, or a commntaton 10 mo
ney instead.
Resolved, That this committee be constituted
permanent committee, and it shall be their
duty TO report to the association from time 20
time upon their action.
The President appointed, as said commit
tee, A. B. Wicker, J. NJ. MeNeill, Junius
Simons.
The Committee, in carrying out the OBJ
lects Of the resolutions, would say 10 all
those for rhUss benefit the acrlOu was taken.
that Congress, in the exercise Of its benef-
icence toward that class Of our fellow citi-
zens, intended that they should have the
benefit of he act free Of any expense, and
SO framed the law that the Intervention Of
attorneys and claim agents would not be
necessary to the adjustment Of the claims.
Applications should be made by officers
Of the Army ard soldiers direct to the Sur
geon General, from whose office the neees-
sary blanks will be furnished On request.
Officers of the Navy and seamen should
apply for blanks to the Chief Of the Bureau
Of Medicine aud Surgery, Navy Dep%t
ment, Washington.
Any further information desired or assist
ance wanted in the procurement Of the arti-
fetal limbs or commutation in money, pro
vided By the act can be had by addressing
any one Of the committee at Washington,
ID T
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
Paying Interes,,

About paying interest on money Henry
Ward Beecher discourses as follows:
No blister draws sharper than tie Tnterest
does. OF sll industries, noe is conpara-
bic 70 hat of interest 1t works all day
and night, IN fair weather and foul. 1t
makes no noise but travels first II gnaws
at a mans substance With invisible teeth.
1t binds industry with its film, as fly is
bound in a SPIDERS web. Debts roll a
man over and over, binding hand and feet.
and letting him hang upon the fatal mesh
until the long legged in crest devours him.
There is but one thing on farm like it,
and that is the Canada thistle, which
swarms new plants every time you break
itsr cots, whose blossoms are prolific, and
every flower the father of million seeds
Every leaf isan awl, every branch speer
and every plant ike platoon or Nsyonets,
and Geld Of them Ike an armed host
The whole plant is torment and vegetable
curse. And vet farmer bad better make
his bed of Canada thistles than attempt e
be at ease upon interest.
A FELLOW ''wbo knows about farming
thinkstbe reason why Adamiaud Eve bad
50 much trouble in the garden was becaus'
they raised cane before they got able. How
ever, it did not make rnuoh f4erenre. fal
they tsrredost rel ---
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
TERMS, tsIseLs AZ s1s corfsss aS crs. No. Z

Gentlemen: The committee appointed OF
Local Unions, eonsi 'sred it their duty 20 give
a full statement Of the standing and eonditios
| Of the various local unions but from the i'm
perfect manner the returrs made they hnd
l. imp ssible TO do So They would earnestly re
commend to the lecal unions that they be more
careful to make full and complete retnrBs IL the
future. Your comm te- On Local UGions desire
to offer a fey suggestions CT recommendations
which the0&bm mittee believe Sill be for the
benefit Of this National Union and the local
unions under its jurisdiction, a. follows:
/ First, That it-is the imperative duty Of All
local unions and the members thereof, 10 use
their utmost efforts to organize unions OF the
traie wherever such can be done IN their re-
specsive States.
Second, we would impress on all members OF
local unions, who may find employment where
no union Of the trade exists, the necessity Of
taking mme late steps to organize unions.
Third, We would also recnm mend % all local
unions, 70 more frequently visit and correspond
with sister unions, thereby creating q more
fraernal feeling Of brotherhood among the
craft Respectfully submitted,
wv: ~ Il: i :':.;; ,::.';. :'-'' Committee.
On motioa the report was accepted, the
recommendation adopted, and committee
discharged.
On motion, james Brewer, treasurer was
empowered to negotiate with the ex-treasurer
using his discretion in the matter.
On motion Of Charles s. Crane, a vote
Of thanks was rendered to the retiring
officers
President Mowbray announced the fnl
lowing, as the committee on appeals for the
ensuing year:
Chas 5. Crane, NJ. -, Boston, Mass;
N. S. Kellogg, No. 50, Norwalk, Conn. !;
James Brewer. No. 62. + rgbkeepsie, n.
"; John McIIoes, No. 50, Easton, Pa;
John Hogan, No. :, Albany. ~. Y.
Convention adjourned until two o'lock
p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called to order at two O'Clock
p NJ, President Mowbray in the chair.
Roll Of officers and delegates called. Min
utes Of morning session read and approved.
Committee on Finance made their report,
which was accepted aud committee dis
charged.
Wm. j. Jessup offered the following:
Resolved, Tbat ary cficer Or this National
Union. Who miy be a duly accredited delegate
from his union, shall no. M entitled to receive
any eompsusa in f1r bis time while attending
tie convenffon of JLi- National Carpen;ers' and
Junrrs' Union.
Adopted.
There being no further business before
the convention, the Q inutes were read and
approved, and the convention declared
adjourned, to assemble in the city o. Albany,
New Yorz, on the second Tuesday in Sept,
1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
The Largest Kitchen In The World.

The largest kitchen in the word is that
of the Liebig Beef Extract Company, IN
Uruguay. 1t covers 10000 square feet
Of ground, and Is divided into a number Of
compartments, which are all constructed with
a view to their peculiar uses. You enter
first large, dark, cool nall with paved floor,
where the meat is weighed and conveyed
through openings in the wall to the cutting
machines. These are four in number. and
can cut up 200 young oxen in an hour.
From the cutting machines the meat goes
iuto Il receivers, where il il pressed by
steam power Of IS pounds 70 the square
inch. These IL receivers are capable Of
containing 1900 pounds Of meat each
From these the meat, or rather the liquid
now, runs through pipes into recePtaeleS
constructed for the purpose Of separating
the fatty substance frsm the extract, and to
clear il. Lastly, it is raised by steam slr
pumps into large coolers, filtered, and sub
sequently packed for transportation. The
butcher Of the company is scientific execu-
toner, who can with ease and grace Kill 30
oxen in an hour by skilfully separating the
vertebrC.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
Which shall 1t Be :

"a, rich nan Who had no children RTSP1ssa y
,oOr nsghbOr Who had seven, 10 Eske one q to'ul'
,romised n the arents would consent, that he vou
i've them property enough TO make themselves
shtir other six children comfortable Tor ne
wh,oh .h,,, 3, Inc, Which shall Ii be-
Tt.oh.5 ~ Jot6- Joun looked ~ me,
t Aud when iouni tat mus VI -.ah
All, voire seemed strangely iow =" ~sSA
itTeu me again what Robert sala
And then hsteniag bent my heAo,
" This Is his letter -
IwIil give
h,usa and land while you shall Ne'
II Ia return. from cut your seven
one child to me- I r ave - given
looked at JOINS old garments uorn'
1 thought OF al that hr had borne,
OF poverty snd work, and care.
Wti-b though willing, could nnt shsrs
ftbNpgbt al seven young mouths 70 feed
" seven little chuiren's need,
Aud then Of this
" Come. John." said l,
evan rhooaa among them as they lie
Asleet 60. walking hand 70 manu-
Der John A. / survey ed our bahu'
Flrst 70 ths cradle lightly ST. Ppea'
Where Lilian. the baby, slept
Sonly the iather stopped 70 lay
His rough and down In . loving way,
When d. eam whisper made het sun
And huskiy he said: " Not her
We stooped b. side the trundle-bed,
Ana one long rAy ut lamphght shed
AthWartt boyish ffces there,
In sleep be- uutul and fair.
saw On James rough red cheek,
tar undrird, n John uld sPs1>'
" Hes but baby, 90, said l,
Ana Kissed him We hurried ~
Psre patient Robbte's angel lace
sim M lis sleep bore suffe iugs trace
No. tor q thousa AID crowns not him.
lie whispered, while our eyes we're dsin
Poor Dick bad Dick cur WAyWard son
Turbulent, restless, idle one
Could he Be sparedi Ks,, He who gave,
Biz us beirieud lim 70 the save
only 4 mothers he art G. uld be
Patient enough Tor such as ne
And 30 aid John, would not la
To take him from her bedside prayer
Then stole we softy up above,
AEi snelt by Mary. child OF love
90 P-rhaps Tor ber twould better pei
said 70 John. Quite silently
Re tted up a cutl that lay
Across her che X 10 vi ul way,
And shook bis head q Nay, love, not thee
The whie my heart beat audlbly.
Only one move, our eldest lad,
Tru y and truth ul god sud giAd.
81 .ike his tathtr. " No, John, no
cannot, vii not, let him g"
Ana 50 We wrote IN co.rterus way
IS e could not give one chiid away.
Ana afiers arc soil hgnter stemedi
Thinking ~ that of which We dreamed,
Happy In tru that not One ftce
Vas missed from IT, accustomed place
Thankful u rk tor al the s-veni
Trusting the rest u one ia Heaven.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

a CLINAx.-WistfulI benedict That
healthy lad Of yours, ny friend. Bob
Quiverfu' Yes, he's a fine boy, sir
as fne boy al ever you sec in all yer
soru days, bless bis lis,lo art And that
ain all, neatber tbs's he most generous
artedest little chap in the ole world, and
the oravest and the affectionaiest, lsi 75os'
t-ing the biggest and the 'a9ss-@s'e Du'. ~.
Lor, bless yer, master, 'Fby, We ve got
another little chap .sson' as this ODo ere
aav.-e, 49,, s..n 80 :. s,aeb \ rl'ch gFaI Ap't
rs. poay.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
southwest Corner Clark 4 Lake SIS.
CHICAGO
zEoRTvR MONEY ON DEPOSIT AND ALLOW m
TERBsT THEREoN.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
pr.ns on the HIBERNIA BANK, Of Ireland, and is
Branches in sums TO suit Of 81 Sterling,
and upwards.
AsqAcE .TIcKETs ISSUED to- AND FROM
AL POINTS IN EUROPE.
OFFICE HOURS:
AN. o. P. 81; also, Saturdays, s 20 P. NJ.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

The Uibel man Baking Association, organized under
kpeciA Charter granted hf Sc state Of inois WI
iuwrrs and privileges a. Rsnkers, Rave oeen snanoeo
tokr,hYsh A pppsrtnent ssvi- -, Wisua view o.
riv Soe sti-s usfiru tons and Individuals, Who are
de- hus u saving rhrir mou-y skouEs aha eente.
nierNinve-tment for such ei tueh i1hSs - arc n"'
ueeda or current expenses. -,,,
Depsitsof one Dollar tc any number o. dohAis Sln
htreoeyed -
~. .ors wishing their families TO draw monsJ dur
tng theahs snee may leave their booFs and written
order VA them and they can draS as leir wants mag
require, md the balance NAV remain IN TINS aee o
'afety, gHping Interest.
OFFICERS:
V. CLAREE. Prc iGe,t.
P.,.n,v. FIRST Vice E1essdent
TEos 81 RtEaE Second Pice-E E'Tssidesst
HAMILroH B. Do1, tashieT.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

HJCAGO IRON MOULDERS UNlOa
- "a meets a the Trades Assembly Hall, Lnd's
lDeAt .eLarket and Randolph street. every bri-
esYS'S- aclock.
-. Ey1LT, Kec,- J. FIIzoaAALp, President.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
WV. MowBRAY
JoHS II GAN. @
JAMES ,BgowkR

The committee on constitution and laws
submitted a report, through their chairman,
Chas. 8. Crane, recommending several
changes in the constitution, in accordance
with the several solutions presented. The
report Of the committee was adopted.
The report Of the committee on ways and
means was submitted and adopted. and
committee discharged.
The following recommendation from the
committee on constitution and laws Of the
previous convention, and laid on the table
for one year, was, on motion, taken up AZ
unfinished business, and after considerable
discussion was rejected
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

Dep of any from ten nts % t.u thousand
dars Wil received. ana interest Usil thereon At The
rate Of siK per ne aunum The interest pals vii
n- free 90 government taN, making equal 20 10 per
ua1f per annuu.
iHersf ne rTs af ps~ rrHf. pr rHHHg irth ~
flil flr susrg fN a.giIr Hi1RA .Iy StHs Wsp h1rs
r-rIiHei H-paff rf ann tune tte H.b 2, vIft
fr1rn Hlfrssf HHt tUttfr1tFH will u. aldrd 20 the
principal The I- Usit ana interest thereon allowed Ar
the rst@, cby securing % she dep0sitCrs COM
round iHttvrt
Money deposited On Pr before the tenth day of any
uutnth will draw interest flm TIE hrst nag ~ thAt
month provided sane remains on deposit three full
from the the day Of me mouth In which chs Ar
rnsit was first made.
TRUSTEES:
d. II CLARKsnN, WILLIAM kNOBE,
ID CRONKHITE CONRAD GEHkKE,
THOs BUCHANAN, Jr. PRED. MEYER,
BACON WHEELER, TOlMA An WHEELER
NJ d. BUCHANAN.
] 7. Clarksnn President
Fred Meyer Cashier
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08
THE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO..
II North Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank !
CanitaI 4lnn nnn
Savings Department.

rran-acts general banking business. Forgl aud d..
rlrstc EHeha ~ -uh United states B1nds ana Other
o. aniard securities. Gold and silver bought s-d sold.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-08

2i. Resolved, That every local union, uudel
ID jurisdiction of the National Union, be re-
qun -, when making their next quarterly re-
tutns, to furnish the National Secretsr7 ai-h d
camplete lit Of their members. in good stand
ing, commencing with the oldest member on
their rol OF membership, and that they bt
registered on ths books the National Union
ana given a national number ani said matt nal
number shall be printed or written on tarir
cards OF membership also, when taking travel
ny or clearance cards.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
prREsToRY FoR ADVERTISERS.

AwUsEMENrs- NINTH PAoE-Foursh, nf.h and nxsh
eSaSS M SSSSisS
BOAkDEss WANTED r., 81 ,ES.syssru rAoE-Flrs second.
sos aHE.sssS srs
sus1ksss anS orfosi if s1Saa rAsush
Gsaas ss
oLssRs an Hs6 s's1s rAsrra,ra COL
SS5eSESss ssS
4srN5s 1hH ras5 gs.s
SoGGAFSff SGsIFf Fsss fse,sss column.
SzNKo AcxDEMiEssIs1nm Pssrs PAars.sb column; SOl5s.
bss ,sas Fourth
20 F AsD ys
column
hsb fHsFfsis AfHsrsEsRs TO LET
yuR 1sTHsE ITsE rAsE1ss;opa and % Sira columns.
sch 1b sa'H1
HELf wxNrED-MALEs- -rwrlrru pAcn-your,A col.
HELP wANTED-EEMALEs s-TwrrsrH pAos-s.cona
uossss :ss ;ss SHssisGRs sGsIps .cS,rru
E5S5s ss sssss r.s.,..,.
INsTRuCTION--NlsTn PAaE-second column
LECTURE SEASON-NiNrH PAGE ix,h umn.
HE ISF .H 0EsiGESSISTg vss rAsrfh!ra column
nACHINERY-EIGHTH PAGE xth column.
MAHbLk MANTELS--EiGn fH PASE-Sixth column
MATRIMONIAL SEooSD fAGE-Third column.
zinIsal xsD Is.s r4essA
AIsoELLANEoUs ADvERTI EMENTs-TRsrH PACE
MISCELLANEOUS -sEoosp PAaE-sxth column.
HHHWnsrApEks-EIonrH PAsx-sx,h column
fEKsONAIs-tIRsT PAGE First co,umn.
rlANOtOkTES- NINTH PA0E-fith column.
rOLlllCAl-i tGHTH PAor--F0urth and nth columns.
RENi-sEooND PAaE--Sixth column.
REAL ESTATE TO kxCHANGE-SEcoxD PAGR-Third
REAL EsiArE wANrEp-sEoosp PAor-six.h column.
EkMARDS-F,nsr pAGR-sixth column.
sALEs AT AUCriON-TwELrTA PAGs-Fifth and sixth
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALEs-Tws Page
FiIst and
sITUATlUNs WANTED XXLEs-rwxLrrH PAaE-Third
SPECIAL KOTIcEs-FInsr PAak-F,rs. and second col
sPoRTiSd-Doas. BIRDS. 4c.-N.sru PAGE FRS. COL
THE 1RADES-TwELETH PAaE-Fourth column.
THE TURF NINTH PAGE First column
to LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-SxcoSD PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE -ElcnrH PAor-s,xth column
UNfURNISliED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
SECOND PAGR-Thrd column.
WAN1ED TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA9E-Thrd column.
wAIChEs, JEWELRY, &c-EI0HrH PAaE-Sixth col
WINES, LIQl ORs, &o.-EIGHru PAsx-six.h column
YACHTS. sTEAMBOAfS, &c.-SKcoSD PAGL-Third COL
unn.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

-wHOLKs ALE STOCK
OF
Ladies' Cloaks and Suits
selling at retail,
$50 Broadway.
Shawl Suits, SG % and as:
worth 80, xl0 and S15
Cloth Cloaks. g. S. 80 and S10;
worth Us, rs, $40, SlS.
Real Astrakhan Cioaks, S22 50;
retailing at @35 and $40.
Better grades proportionstey low.
We win also exhibit Monday. Nov. largo assortment
Of Paris made Coaks and Suits received and
fore shown IN this country.
These goods consigned 10 for immediate sas and
will be offered below the cost Of importation.
6S9 Broadway,
between Amity and Fourth streets.
SUITS sAGENDORF.
The New York herald., 1870-11-06


1LTNAN RRos 20 s1yTg .vryrr =.
a Twenty ay.. siIss: 1qsa': Powder. 4 sSo ar
where - to s,,. : :. '''.-f 80
ALTMAN BROS. : CO.. Sixth AVENUE AND
a ,sa as Sroos"n s IA d:
sst9 Glove Boxes
-
ceRsEs eIGHAsg slxTA NAEys EHyvssuE AND sr
REnAnxAiSsIiI'TP isiI'Pg Low I, rs,ors
These good: ss , are al q the
e:rsfuy S SssS,ss ID frs s,S4; hyss ess' las s5sds
.rxuc, ,s%Su. sHS ,.,o..
win open on Mona.y M.ya !, ao%Eh es.s. PRICES.
-, !, nSusEkEhFiSa Si ANI DOMESTIC GOODS:
VIM = nsaaas New York ss Mil. sas ss ssas
r WnoI f g,Es, ss ~ Has.0n M ana ~ce Fanne
large hsayy Ped ComfOr,sb,es q ~ 20 End 90
Al .nsn S:9aas Tssc s II Esd q 60 s1aen
Rich App que ECU Curtains. tain ss5 to rs n.n' DIR.
Twin open on MONDAY another 10. Of .bo..
VERY oHEAP BLACK SILKS
S
Very best black silk, 50 Is. IS 70 81 So
ssyss s .s.Ss AsS .sS for Ron
net velves during the pas. win open on Mondsy
Fine black and coored Bonnet veve,s 81 So 81 To- 81 s
ps, e. a.o. and co,or.a pon0., v.,,,, 50 % oa,,
Black and e,ored vslveteens, eoc, 75c., CSC, 81:
sssT a'' black ana ''a'sa Vs''sssa' " 81 and
ss esSs si..s Srsaf ss ysy
,,,.. .,n..,. MoGkSISG GOODS a. =, m
Rest black Xlpacss. ssc s5c and 7sc -'' w.
~''p''' ''''' CLoAKrSG MAffRfMLs. '''u'ea prices
Fun width Waterproof cioasnS a5c 81 and q, Is ward
$50 pieces fancy okng yards wide choice patterns
~'' - % 'A1 % ~ ~ WIZ" ''''1 % y 'Afu
NV arrangements Tor nanufaetariue hese Goods nr now
Extensive scale " 'A''''' 0'a''' ~ 'n' mo"
IN MAKE ns ode o 70 it, and send BY EXPRESS c. o.
sbrs seser msn muslin aaS and nsn rnod DeS s
hr Ms and Ses eT nen ene @ nsp VIZ
HOSIERY AND MERINO uNpEnWFAR
Nv s.oct of Hosierv Gloves I'D I. M, a.
'rAa,sa aa' cashmere ana wool ''''1'
Cents resalar made Engf.h SCOTS IS Cents pair
Lades, Merno Vests ~. 'sc., ssc and 81.
oo.; low; x..,,, v..,. -, -. :, 60. ..,.,
Gsns nsrae %erna xsss vc ana &C. q s and s
All the shades Of the celebrated Joseph 81 Kid Cloves
Superior quaIi., Cnnsd ,a,s KID M 9 loves, sI2s
,, Cu'.Scro -, rr.ts n.D a y ~, - 90 a,
fercnt stysI hand d ms::e ana a. sss Iapored q goods
ea. yar1 oi PaDs Hoop s sa svey Article apuer
tanning 70 ms .lep perment y, nv very cheap.
oser an imcnss assor,men. at nrices actually leg. than
Il woud cost 10 MAJ sactrre
Pine Chsfnlses ;5c., ssc 81, 81 70 and 81 o.
Fine chemise linen fronts 81 NJ u and 81 g.
rinc Drawera god muslin soc 75c ssc III and ST a.
Fine tn,cksd skirts 75c sac and 81
Trail SkIrts So and "a bQ
1v,,, omen on Monday morning
and sSsd Linen nSnd ss
nrice ~ $500
iSc and acc 'S'
The New York herald., 1870-11-06

DRY GOODS.
A TERN BROTHERS.
ss7 sixth avenue.
between Twenty second and Twenty third streets.
viii osr his grsa. Inducements purchasers the
following ariclss:--
Black and colOlea vs,v.tsens.
Black Trimming vslves..
Black aud coIor:a sssSss.
ss.i :is o.slss s'sS'rii 3is..
'ss' s 'sss.i ssss siIt hs'ss S.%s:'' ss:' ''"'
S * NS SSsSs ss;. .:s ~sss
Choice Msrino Underwear
sp.aais s' sais,ss.s 'ssss saf asss, ss.'aasn sss
sssa s:sao 1:ss'fsI .Ss f..s:a s.Si aa.:;y aas:: No.
Nm. Handmade Corsei.. 7So.
s's''Gs NJ. .issSa wRSS SSr;:; a ,sss. ,ss to n
French Glls and Fancy Jewe'ry.
The sSoys goods have been bought at great decline from
.s .na Dsns uSa Ssn' their own inter-
srERs K, sEoEHzss s;s.E n..ss.
bsswsen Twenty second and Twsn,ythir streets
A n BzoUR TERMS. CASH. &C. o. D."
fesrus e ss sol way We can make money out of our
s:'sis Form is1Ssy e; 4Sss; % s.s Rooms
:sis: Ssss! Ss ;:;s "a: ~
Heavy :ssss s . ri. s'iS: s NC Wort. ~,
A.o s % ss:s sa: :r; q; :
A.: M.:,, o.; E SS:I s i:
Heavy corafortables, u 80, 81 IS and u
l: ~: ,G,. lots aSi,a s.lmora: 5sc, " and M q Is
srootlyn Sil.m:SuTs Jersey cs .na HosS.sn custom
FOSTER % %BRoIEERs, s!h avenue. near 18th st.. and
The New York herald., 1870-11-06
A T EHRICHs TEMPLE OF FASHION

EHRICH's TEMPLE OF FASHION
N NEW BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE.
Cheapest velvets, Velveesns silks Satns Rbbons Flow
and Feathers Hats, &C., yet offered.
AT Ehrtch'a, Brown vcvctoen at 75c., worth 81 26.
At Ehr1ch's, Drab veveteen ut S7c, worth 81.
Al EhricE's, Heavy Black LInen back Satin at 81.
At Ehrch's, Linen back Satin, all c0lors, At 81 Is.
At Ehrch's Heavy AlSilK t6ipch) Black Sash At SIC.
At Ehrch's, Heavy A-Sik g. nch) Black Sash at g<c.
Al Ehrch's, Heavy AlSik t9inch) Black Sash At 81 H.
At Ehrich's. Heavy AlSk Plaid Sash at 06c
At Ehrich's, Black silk Velvet, cut o.gx ut 81 TO-
At Ehrch's, Black velveeep At 60c 15c., Bl, 81 %.
Al Ehfich's, Real GuiDure Lsces mp0rtaton cheap
At EhrIch Dress and Cloak Trimmings cheap
Al Ehrichs, Fine Black Silk Loops at &c. worth 40c.
Also, entirely new assortment OF Fine Trimmed Bon
nets ana Hats at bargains.
Cheapest uptrimmed Hats Feathers, Flowers UnderEar
ments, Hosiery. &C., In the city.
Black Nelvet Hats for Misses at 40c., worth 16c.
Ladies' Black elvct Hats. any style, At SOC.
Best quality Rea Felt Hats, shape or color, st 81 Ss
sold all over At S2 25.
Black Ostrich Tipa al 35c.
Real summing Birds At 5Oc.
Fine Colored Pmss aud Wings at &c., &c., 25c and 3Oc
Ladies' Tp MertGo Undergarments. Sink Fronts, At go,
worth ii 2b. nj
Real BAlbrggan Hose at SIC.
lot of celebrated Marquise Gloves at 81 rs.
worth 81 IS.
Also new of Stitched Gloves 81 IT, worth 81 So
And many bargains too numerous to mention.
and Mners supplied In quantity ut less
than downtown Wholesale prices at
EHRICH'S TEMPLE OF FASHION,
27 Eighth av between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth