davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22

Cincinnati wants to build railroad
across Kentucky to get at the Southern
trade. Louisville does not want her
"hated rival' to come between her and
her love. Hence scene. Exit Gin
cinnati in tantrum to lay her griefs
before sympathising Congress. Now
for "the strong arm of the Govern
ment' to teach Kentucky that the
rights of loyal pork packers cannot be
tempered with, nor their readings
forth for trade prevented by cred hand
ed rebels" Kentuckians though they
be.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
MARKET REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Depmted-,
No boat for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 700,
treble 7.25.
Corn-72@75.
Oats-72@75.
Bran-1.40
Hay-prime $24.O0025.00.
Pork-mess $23.50@23.75.
Bacon-lO!, II! and 12a.
Hams-sugar cured l64@17.
Lard tierce 12i@13; key III.
Sugar-prime 9@92; common 7074.
Molasses-prime 50053.
Whiskey-western rectified 9O@1 90.
Cofee-prime 153@153.
Cotton--prices unchanged; sales 1000
bales; good ordinary l21@13, low mid
ding 13s@l3i, middling 143@14S. Re
ceipts %, 240 bales. Exports to foreign
ports 1911 bales.
Sterling 2l3. Sight dis. Gold I'LL
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-Flour scarce and
firm; supr. s5.75@5.9O. Corn duh; white
in sacks 49@51. Whiskey SO. Mess
pork 22.00. Bacon; shoulders 81, clea,
sides liz. Lard; kettle l2a.
NEW YORK, Feb. ELECTION firm
and in very fair demand; sales $500
bales at 15s. Gold 111a.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 81, p. m.-Cottor
firm; Uplands 7sd, Orleans 75@8d.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
New Orleans has a High Old Carnival.
Cotton Unchanged.--Gold III4.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, p. MA
special from Little Rock states that the
commandant of the post has received
orders to preserve the peace. Noprog-
ress has been made in the adjustment
of present troubles.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Presi-
dent signed the bill territorializing the
District Of Columbia.
The carnival to-day was wonderful
success.
House-By suspension Of rules ap-
preparations will hereafter take prece-
dence of all other business at 2 O'Clock
each day.
The Committee on Pacific Railroads
reported the Southern bill with certain
amendments, only two of which passed.
One changing the name Of the road to
the Southern Pacific, and another MAX
ing the capital so instead of 800, 100000.
A motion to postpone was defeated by
143 to so. Another amendment pro-
viding for single trunk from Marshall
to San Diego was adopted. Another
amendment excluding from consolida-
ton with other roads which may here
after be chartered passed. The bill
finally passed; vote 1874 to 20.
Adjourned.
,Senate-Corbett, of the Committee of
Commerce, reported bill to promote
the construction of the Cincinnati and
Southern Railroad with immaterial
amendments.
Appropriations were resumed.
Motions were made to include Pitts
burg and Mobile as places to which
goods may be transported.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
CHEERING NEWS.

The intelligence published to-day Of
the passage by the House of the bill
aiding the Southern Pacific Railroad, is
consolatory and cheering. A measure
of such great Importance and possess
ing such manifest claims to favor,
should have received the appreciation
of Congress long since. Let us be thank
full that the House has moved at last,
and has given to the country some
definite data upon which to act.
AS we understand it, the bill passed
by the House is the bill, with few
amendments, passed by the Senate.
The amendments made by the House
do not appear to us as Objectionable.
That fixing Marshall as the eastern ter
minus Of the trunk line, we regard with
especial favor, inasmuch as this is only
a prolongation of the line upon which
the Vicksburg, Monroe and Shreveport
road is built and surveyed. We trust
this amendment will meet with the APP
prevail of the Senate, and that the bill
will become law before the sitting
Congress is dissolved, which occurs on
the 4th proXimo.
So soon as final action is had on the
Southern Pacific bill-nOw in such ia
vorable situation-we shall expect to
see wonderful change in the manage
ment and progress of the North Louisi
ana & Texas road. We are satisfied that
its condition and prospects win be great
ly benefited by such action, and that
the dream Of a through road east and
west across our portion of the State will
be realized with unexpected rapidity.
Meanwhile, to the citizens of Monroe
we would say that they have in this
connection an obvious duty to their
town, their business and themselves to
discharge. We must arouse, as if from
a long slumber, and prepare for the
coming changes. There is work in
abundance, and paying work, for us to
do. If we shall attain the position as
city, nature designed Monroe for, we
must employ our energies, and invest
our surplus capital, aye even strain our
credit, to master completely the advan-
tages pertaining to our position, and
which, discreetly employed, will return
us profit of a hundred fold. Wemust
turn new leaf, and look forward. In
ertness will blast our prospects, build
up other towns and depreciate the value
of our property. 1t is time now to act
to go out upon the highways and by
ways, and bring the trade in; to i'm
prove the facilities for transportion, and
to concentrate, by every available
means, the commerce of this rich and
populOus section right here.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22


a lady writes to the Chicago Repub-
lican: "I was present when Miss or
Mrs. Woodruff interviewed several
members of the House, some of whom,
to their honor be it said, could not be
mesmerized, and did not relish the
APPLE but at last came Mr.. Julian, Of
Indiana, who proved an easy prey.
The process was perfect. She sat very
close to him on the sofa, put her face
very near his, and fastened upon him
her magic Orbs. She laid the tips of
her magnetic fingers upon his hand and
arm, as if to enforce and make emphatic
her arguments. Hesoon looked dreamy,
smiled as if gently waited on sea of
bliss, and one could see the apple was
tasting very sweet. She talked on
until he was completely under her in
fiuence, bowling his head and respond
ing, while that sweet, dreamy smile lit
up his noble face, till at length she
placed in his hands her memorial,
which he took, when they gracefully
rose to their feet, joined hands while
secerul adieus were spoken, and the dp-
pie acas suallO,Oed. Mr.. Julian returned
to his seat to ask and obtain leave to
have the memorial printed in the Con-
gressional Globe"
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
Gen. Buffers Account of Admiral Porter's
Services.

Gen. Buffers Account of Admiral Porter's
Services.
We extract from the House debates
the following from late speech by Gen.
Butler:
T have not brought Admiral Porter
here. He brought himselfhere. had
not intended to discuss him. He was
nothing to me. l have long since
learned the maxim, de nOrtuis mi nisf
bonaua--of the dead speak nothing but
good, laughter; and if he would only
lie still in his living grave, If his friends
would not resurrect him and offend our
senses with his rank corruptlons,
would not utter word concerning MN:
But they will resurrect him; they Will
bring him here; they will hold him up
before the House and the country
spectacle to gods and men-will claim
to tell us of his great services. Let us
hear the true story OF those great ser
vices. He bombarded Fort st. Philip
and Fort Jackson; and after he had
bombarded them for eight days the best
ARMY engineer in the service reported
them to be as substantial defensive
works as before. What were the other
great services? He went up the Mis-
sissippi river and marked the guns at
Arkansas Post with white paint: Taken
by the Navy under d. d. Porter.
What next: He went up Red river
to aid the Army but the only service
he did was that he took 81 200, 900 OF cot
ton from Alexandria to Cairo by his
NAVY gun-boats, saved from destruc-
ton only by the skill of an Army vol
unteer engineer. What next? He
went down to Fort Fisher; and some
men who know something about that
vet live to tell his exploits there. He
expended before the Army got there
all his ammunition, and wrote the COM
mander of the expedition on the part of
the Army that he had not an hours
ammunition, and had to send his ships
to Beaufort to replenish before he could
aid the Army further i'll what ought to
have been a joint expedition. Then,
because deprived of the support of the
Navy the Army went away, he wrote
double.tongued letters, one to the Gen
eral of the Army, another to the Navy
Department, and third to President
Lincoln, defaming each to the other in
turn, to serve his own base purposes.
All these may appear in good time,
notwithstanding the threat on his part
that he will have anybody ruined who
undertakes to produce his double
hearted letters, by denying their genu-
ineness, as he has done already. Then
he went back to Fort Fisher and began
another bombardment. When the Ar
my under Gen. Terry took the fort he
claimed all the credit for the Navy, al
though he foolishly sent his sailors on
shore only to be slaughtered.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22

He who has a trade may travel eve
rywhere.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22

The dearest spot on earth-the store
that don't advertise.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-The carni-
val passed off quietly. The number of
strangers in the city is estimated at 75,-
OOO-25,OOO having arrived within the
past four days. The Hotels are over
flowing. Those arriving by boats for
the past two days retain state-rooms
on the steamers for want of Hotel ac-
commodatiOn.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The French ports
are filled with professionalism vessels
for Paris, but their cargoes cannot be
forwarded for want of transportation.
PARIS, Feb. 2O.-There is authority
for saying that the final peace condi-
tons include the cession of Alsace and
portion Of Lorraine, with fortresses
Thionville, Metz and Belfort, and two
hundred and eighty million pounds
sterling as indemnity.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 90. The
French Charge d'Affaires here has no.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-22
TELEGRAPHIC.

lELEGhAFnlL.
Especial to the Daily Telegraph
The Arkansas Embr0glio.
Good News for the Southern Pacific
ROad---Get Aboard!
Heavy Conditions on France.
From the Darien Expedition.
Emperor williams Health Poorly.
New Orleans has a High Old Carnival.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
@mrem bnrger GAZETTE.

earf CT atsr rtusr Stsuern une rsut Strasrn
t~ceinsen aah reue MsieBpsri6lase. 8!itli=
9srrsilt 1T Srrr Stla nit cinsm srNnssriltsn
0,silf tssatt. 9tst nin,nt CT int yer. csm Var
iamsnte i'll rmpfsblen: cine Sal;- nnb Iatat
iteuer fir ee Snieln Sareinirn uni Sidlisi ;
cine Gtsate fir bic Satrisaticu ane cen &srTau1
son 3iinrtSlsGen; cine gtinssrans esS @sltscs
iitrr sis ~asiiisrn SstrSnfs uns bic 6atrifatirn
rrn S6ifspulrer einen @sirsesritIaN trsltsr
tis fir $50 ssrldifssns Nrtfs! tsishsnesn 3cit
TARIFF mrsifeiren irl siu anssrss yrristt tt;is
lid Ger aufbebuns Der 1.sibafsn pen @snaa unc
Gisita'@ ectia; sinn .3uiRIas yen ) ssn;in'ss
auf cen bishsrieeu SaIsprcis, nns itlirblit cine
~ltrtnsert GrNtrplc ;ur Selritiauns nee Sdrmrs-
gels, 10 mic GrbStuns Ter Straibttyass. Nus
sisiem ilmmtlifen @sissYcridlSssn warss Ter
6isers nidi msnissr ais q @illirMsn Nnssu
sisbeu, tarunter 10 Iill;cnm sIrf surd, rr
MIuseruns Ter bsltshsneeW Iarif'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13

Der Gindeel:g Saltasr. II iG. 9atrsn in issey ~,a,.e4iia,en
sdmiIie ais w!gtlcrGeEcc S~aGsfreuat dgaCisbsa urs IN
Susrisd aItin III nate;u 10000 GTcn,rlarsn ssrtrvltr.
Tit Iusfattura eiciss aegCn SdfTeaass III ides, Ter TrrsJ
tiaia pne rtre ganssssase iurie Snsaltsarisias ~esreisr.
tss ih aua ssc 3?fs SatTsana IN %riysisST gaeiis cen frltt
gea apfGlCst
g!ic icuet ibr ttta! On g&t5t uae 2jIr. /. @ater Tn
irr. 2. Use Tarid. SeTafatrt bee paasre. iRiI 6 sl,ftritt.
gSr tie YeGr am arSf,ea. "a IN @Si,es Salfe am ri6Nen.
Gin igiselitss ~SrirssttIs. mi, SeIiffnjt. Der arrfe a.rs
tssraus in Staisu i'm Srs.trssr 1870. mi, 2 !Srl,iHnittsu.
.lreie.lsi Strlner. ssoif He Sisrt sssr Ger 1sat GROCER
rsrrsn, mir Sp!iitaitt. Ser 3wef teilia, se YQtttsl."
Gin Sriutiadm WieSg 9gillei. Cine ppIijeiseifihis hobegn
Stslss. mt. Sri,i6uit. Rintfrs Sisrataten. Die ggcrls
GcRistatu une Suurgl rad btretiSsn Gerittsn. GnpaS
srr cen ypitealcntIu Te antcrel Grfneun1cn. nit 2 Oil
Germ. 8swdS scnl Alpferpgt III frriresr Sam. Gin Nts
mGis;eey pemmcr. nit Scl;I6uitt. Sic prrfafprs eser 9sss
tslr6lte. Ger iregc !6une Won Rfnecid. tSsif Ger SarIso.
nt, nit , Si!scra. ,3TeGrlei ufue @iitrbdbHrR, mt Scjss
ifritt. Shus ser ser SliE. Oil; 3ideurer, nit Sel,itrif.
lcstr etc MISREPRESENTATION fr hCm SrnneT 1870. Der
ysEiu, IN zen SGla%nr iguter rne iest, nit Sclif6ai,t.
las yin ees @rcsrdttgS. iacaiss uni Z anisr, nit, ScB.
ltnitten. @!cG2nidser, mi; Ssl;idHitt. Wsmsinnaeisss.
Scrfanetspiea. IaS q. faserius e onsaigrI IN G~inetnrdt,
8, init Sbbierug. Sas Il. SlcrIgs g3aiisnbaus psn
Girtinaatt, 6, NIT GtsileNns. Gtr seutih i~ras,5Ifte
Nrita ven 1874. nit 4SCliihEi,taH. Die IL @cr,rtc Sd
fer, Bauer. Suderudtr, f.ciittr. SaminiCacr, lQlurer,
RGler. Shnite. SHueitsr, Shreiner, Shater, Simmer
mann, nit Vsrisn uEH 'Sel,itrit;cu. %dgspirtt&aitt
tes, RStsici. =.
Sie21 sosiRatnStu NuE,msru iur 1871 RWc sui tsIr llnl
iGlasse res NdItHrerS ssrisidEt. tterir Etg rNr rem rcsen
i~ahradra d%NNaci:strr 30 ggi@i,n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
DER iuufrirtt G%infiuaatirr tjiuksase
Dote fit 1872,

nit ld'pnen !Srl;ihnItten, @rsltluueeH.
AnetcVteil NGthirln Mensr= @cEfs>
unr SauCrtrcNcln e. So Sei.
ten IN a.
Erris per SagrnS 40 Gen,s. Grr 0aseso
france p. post) 30 GeniS.
Nrcie pcv SrucT ) Scgts.
MITE ~,iatalts aHr,at: Se.Itipt sagnes:eytfsi, nit
&el,itnitt. Gttiarts labC in NptrilS. gH NuutusS
9Tntd. sGi,tpna Zee rulstgfanrfss. Sic idwee Hals.
5Sieciu Mailer Gle ri. srei a5niAe g,d!is. tse.Iss S4aepa
&c. NaEH pfilsipsbta ~ 8rrI;c tris&fn. SruHfaa aus
tirtr prefisi lttr cen GrtTaHs. Die Elm sjgiG,;spc1a als
sifrat aus siusni Sraussigifl sI fulirisi maGt. GNr pnt
Stiessater. Cine Hprjsi. ssr 400 SstrsI. WsSerrr 9ii.
eIu9. @SeieerTahs. GfritiHe!c;n. %t. Stisr cSut
Hafnlsa. SGHasdhGGle ans hem 4T;sst iarBdsefRrttr
edgeiiiosv Srlsa.tr. 9Sie 9ttTtr Sane lie Se.heT hirir,
nit 3%slifratt. GIlsuipie1tI unit tEr saseir. Siaes, nit
Sslttntii. Gin Sps:,sr une fsEc Strs'e. SiaifHas !iDe
,.ssE. g!irrcIsa zines SanfaiauGs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
Ma9emeiae 8caulationea.

scr ilEtrrTift tssirn, aw c7tta @i;E;al IN, Strtastr
gnc iGiitft ant crten yui;.
Gin erier i..t&cr Character .i.r"'U igsc.r fr by Ncf,
aasute g~2tleegec, f%eierttt.
S,her Gtueelt rirt tti irutm uIatrltt stguii, VII, In ,as
geseriener. sre ne GisFe stitgi Gle ftirtr 3asi,rt;tu! AZ.
gIas psr rem SretItsR s:trdrftfr FiGt. Hrs az Gin
OF res 0iresiers uaftrecTteI.
y,erltis ircrtsn eli. trsi gieratS al ne tlic5V gda.ssstSr
a, tt Vcrrraretr ser Snibertsa. TIA sieit lgcr sc @tidrs,
ft,, 9s,rdatn urs Ierti&r.t.1 trrtT Sstns cstr %iaas.l ~
!srdhrifhstr.
e. Tas SafiiEt issi @4aJ sfsa. Ste Se.isisa, Gs.Gt
,,issr. riTe, Il! ste Jlsn;ft SaiseliGt, teG' sssTeea tir rft
.isTs gnEhten @nttrsaldati6tT riet ttsiutsa6.te;.
sa,s.sr {ei-, tlrteitan gCret mon NN ali
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
Sr. Scncsict, 1irttinr.
Hfnrrcr u. II pfe.
Nfarrcr y. ~. Sbbrln
q NJ btchInn aem

Yep. W. Ssis, 8tidri ,sn "a errfs
fSsc. u. IS. 9ennsham. gYe@rsspr. Sera.
YYss. Is. u. MeMeanns. 9arpsr's 9e.rp, Seas
cehx,p. Is. ~. ZeIen, yrairif III gf'er, @'s'
scRruv. Ssbm Saipler,
sckrrp. q. q. Gidrf,
Sf.'6, Reitemaper, 9sl" "
q. GAneiesr. esa3
&c Nat. Gee, IeSreser. Sens.
- ts'tsrifn, Ga, Re@rsssr. S5'aa.
ThSm. r. n. yYabersn, cnsa'"t' S'SA'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
g~faptmiiats 1%eearftmeni.

9rtttt 4lait sHsliitt SprcUsmta. @t.sesi. Rest
'aaa. Sc.tIe.uet. ate rt6it.t rHh @trafd.bir. Pint.
sos .litritxr,s.irtt. @tsnsirit Sriesn.nIcEtt, TNrrt. III
St1!i9. Gti.ciir. 2IaE;tNia. EGtiG rne Ssanii&. Ipsnr
lgd&zSG.l, AtulsiNt fr Zen as.seiissatue.
Sscsitt SLATE stelsrpstr, g9etcntlidt Stst,s,a,
y3sis, :silti7rtjt. enaliisc tii,ratu'. Grihifht <sr.sVnis.
tare,, Sctaaii. TtrsHcigii. 3rdirufee GtomtisiS, Gam
itgttisuas, G%.an,faNt. IeatiG rEs SsanrG (rtsa &C.
Jd-fetl
Srffe ytfair GH5.ic siifgGtls, grt@tgttGc Ttsaf
IfS, gts8. ilgier.a2lt, e;SiI. a.srHprrit. Gts.sais. Ststf
clsf. G.asismiytIf4ai: SatdHifG. Griediia. SsaairFft.
q ,.sy. trh Es.r;gA fpf-, -sc,taEhtt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13

Eiy s1uii. =. 3t.6tR lllI,yriA, igire trtra sfjabl,. %itr-
,;osr.i&e %erar ,tcatrns. es ipirs isiu ab;ga a'ta,rt
ctsm dtgtraatl. lssAcuStlulr1 ~ 6dUSn lang t]SGtrrtSg
Syerttfi; crcr G~utlefura.
Sttt. Gct!adAac icnts mt ~mirtefisnS syi Scmnic UNo
gta gs,attr XHil:tu pCrifbtn icu,, lrTic NIT CiaGr ~eeniasH,
5tu @r:abi Gerisel, StriRric SdfStntiGtr. SdattateT.
Ssrs,e.iea. Scmrst SaTlier y. / ~. Aetitr sieisI @eser.
tdpss nth ser, G:utAtrai %eetticrt, trtru MID. %ttfcEesEt
Es.sstmmst ~eititrtdlS SstrcHsn fRs. jSees &leeurss,
:T Eait n:: rem YtaIstr tr. SresaieH ~ee;eitrft lfa.
s!lt,r trecs ire atEte- rdG Sarfs tsniEitR ~ Iaftn thr-
'Gtn, ieattH i|d 9rtStn ii:rr 97;in. tirrp maffi urs
roc tritiN 3ri's,ut eEfta.Ca.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
ct. Sohanncs Soucginm,
Nrairie rn Sbicn, isis.
ltsffr @situng htr hrihliden &riSrr.

-. .3gcr .;:;l ;~i7lUiitf iG. tsr fuScat Tra,vis g,
sHycas Ert res c.i.:l. q ~rsptisuf rgc WCltscgueit 81! te-
to, crG s~gurfIi3: Gsitic t~I-Gutiigt err Reiaicn tsrrEsu D..
b: crii,sgEa "a ccta;!sH.
Te gses les Gra;s;;:;s IL guEseff:rGca flaiatlG Ter
stfr5ttt., Sta:iigl,G:c;: .Gs SSsrttt reg SfcncIit.
Dos Gttdute e: s;st nth sssEsml tiateJ;dse,; tsire Sri.Gl
r1k etiNeu!, gn bt1ste gtt Sacui " r~tgi,tcA isaa ,git
Prf1fciR uRf GeIllst. ttc <~irscgtsE tsi.rsnSR lam AND
q "a anfsettl erG t,tacn Gre ttrcijttr SsiclpI6stn.
tyr Statiereg:ir4 gr,tGst .htf. rds b~CipstaiiG il 90!
scsita sdtrri uirt. uar u IN rites Tcrs r'clitn.s s~tns.sselt
"a bee uEttrt, 9iltsiers. SerstIriIeEftarilH, INK Ttssr
rai,Sp Z NHstrn,u:.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
lnacidbr 10, 900 Nofem tsaaesn id

III oranirsid. Ia IS %Ssnitltsn sur9 rim ruff
i9ss Esrsi srlaRht tserSsn in lore Ssimatb sns
ridSufrhrsn, " ssti ss ausSantsruns ~tersltsn
nag sem bsiniaitliGsn SCO,n in srsbsm Waee
ltabr sor l9. SsrsitS fuS 1900 t~,rltltsn aus
GranIrsif fprtes,ossn, (Wcrss.D
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
Ginfeoler aalenner fiir
1879.

Yreis per Sastab S1.5O,- per Sus:na
(franco per Post) $1.75.-
Nreis per Stld 90 Gents.
u. 2a6rsans. 81 Soften 4ts. @i oisIsu
itinrn 5rI;idniitsa aue spsi srcesn Silsfru:
Batter Infer" pnt DIpe Maria,
ntbf so YrGmjsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
Ngentcn=etfc.

Ganasa:
St. lFeTcic. 5tg7tssHae l,Gu;2, Sret,i.
Edtitprnia:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g~euart,mtut.

.u SeusasrtFln'GaitiGt Gurfls uaiiaft ale .3istist
eiatr opnn saetiihsG eriitsgnp. ehEibItstlid Ptitn. GGTa.
Ben. @,I@this. tStcarspbis, Srdmma.i, GritffI rtitca, Sc.
,sa5uaata. H.Gp:r T!fttrt. tr,rT,iyis gTs 'nFr,r ~rra.
Gsytf'iSr Hcttt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
&iffleyss TtpartrmsHt.

2,y-rtt SLATE: Ert:ssTsybt. esits. SGrrsu, gran
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
Srriu0nuacn.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13
ilRttret Department.

yuttte StdHt: sgdtatiree, stiel. gsaaca etpt:a
rte S6rtsts. eescfism.ut. Sinslnrrr:&i.
eSke &Iafk Srpsakrsa II. ctrAiren. yetn. Gore,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-12-13

NJ SIN g'erlase pom Ssnstser
SrstberS In New gerf II. Gin
cinnati iinp sridienen unr surd ale
Sudbanrlunsen nnc 3citunassa asnsen
III be,iehen
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
AMERICAN BROILER

Combining, in Of the ghcst and smplesof kitchen
utensils, all the principles involved IN the perfect brone of
meats, with the greatest economy Of time and fuel sits
on top stove or range over OF the opcnns re-
quies preparation or fire; coke or charcoaE no
pounding Of steak retains all the Juices and flavor which
are mostly lost by the ordinary process brols steak n
nom TO minutes renders tough meat tender does
away with all smoke and smell OF burning grease bros
suaiy well coal wood answers for All sized stoves
or range OPENINGS and equally good for steak, chicken
ham, chops fish and oysters II u also uneQuaed bread
toaster and cornropper.
Now made OF Russia Iron with strong rim corer obvi'
atng liability Of edges getting damned by carcessns and
thereby destroying necessary close Mt.
Guaranteed tn fulfill all the above specifications money
refunded Retail price, S2N. Fine mesh CRATE for corn
popping and cofeeroasting, " hen desired, &c extra.
Liberal discount 10 the trade.
All bfoirs will have brass label attached with name and
Trade Mark stamped thereon.
American Brocr Manufacturing Co., Offices G2 Broad
street, New York, and iG9 Race street, Cincinnati.
For sale at manufacturers prcesby
FRANK STURGES q 90, Chicago.
@. b. JAMES T. CO., Detroit
CHEEVER, BURCHARD q CO, St Louis
q. SHEPARD Il CO., Milwaukee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

cific side of the continent it is even more
fortunate. From Arizona up to the Arc
tic Circle the Columbia is the only river
which has torn its way through that
mighty range, the Andes of North Amerl-
ca, which in California is known as the
Sierras, but which in Oregon changes Its
name to the Cascades. Nature has thus
provided pathway for the Northern IA
cific road through these mountains, the
scaling of which, on the other line, at an
elevation Of over seven thousand ieet "a
most wonderful triumph of engineeIing),
cost the Central Pacific Company millions
of dollars, and compelled them, for seventy
miles to maintain a grade OF over one
hundred feet to the mile-twice the maxi
mum of the Northern Pacific at the most
difficult point in its entire route.
1t is fortunate, also, in its terminus on
the Pacific coast. No one who has not
been there can realize the beauty OF Puget
Sound and its surroundings One hun
dred miles long, but so full Of inlets and
straits that its navigable shorc-line meas
ures seventeen hundred and sixty miles,
dotted with lovely islets, with gigantic
trees almost to the waters edge, with safe
anchorage everywhere, and stretching
southwark, without shoals or bars, from
Inc StFAliS vi Il W AapitoA oiA WI
ter of Washington Territory, it will be
magnificent entrepot for the commerce OF
the grandest ocean of the world, the
| Pacific. The Land Grant OF
the United States, exceeding fifty mil
| lions of acres in the winter wheat region
| of our nation item times as large as the
area of Massachusetts,, is doubtless sufii-
Gent for the completion of the road but,
besides this, millions Of private means are
already invested IN it. The bonds based
on the Land Grant. and a mortgage on the
road itself in addition, are being sold AS
rapidly as the money is needed; and, as
all investment, yielding about eight per
| cent. per year in currency, rank already
| with the best class of railroad securities
And thus the good work will go on with
unchecked step to It's final contamination,
carrying the blessings Of settlement, de-
velopment, civilization, and Christianity
with il in its progress and literally caus-
ing the wilderness to blossom as the rose.