davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
&ermii6te &eridte.

llsbcr Die llnneniblitteit, nit melher ami
q merttaHt6e Ell Sau abrtetl d II
fen ole 9tSjtpliu gsbaubbabt piro, ifreibt
eiu gten e 2orter Slatt: vOle Solter lle9t
nod uiht, mie man mdbnt, SerbrodleH III Der
Rumpeltammer beS NtittGlalters, oas lpiiiet
unierc Ebeerladeu auf Dem blaIen Glenlente
am n(crbeiter. 9ttdlt INNER oringt OaS
S6merSgeitOblle Der MliBhanoelten itber boS
iueitc 0tccr biniiber mad eincnl gCiItteten @e=
itabe, ober oft genug iueroeu in micrer Sc.
rld)teu Sla9et angebrddt, DIE ms oh Der
Srauiamteit uon Borbaren nit Sd)auoer
%erfitllen. Gbriitiut 9oble ging Dor Ginger
Belt in Gan Sran;i5co ais Dtatroie all Soro
oeS aneritanii6cu ShiifeS Sonnet" Sattm
mar man III Gee gcgaigelt, ais Der 5iuette
Sterermaitn NiQtdm Sarrp cine Anttpathle
unO Selioieligteit gege1 i'm all ben Gag
legtc, Die Sd)limneS Uorbeoeutete. an auSz
briiden ciieS mGliCi0ien OaicS feblte cs
uid)t nno gub balD cine fleine u~ilgeifidllfs
tcit 0oble'5 Dem Menidlcn @elegcnbeit, it'd
III ieirttm mabrbaiteu &barufter 6l 5ei9eH.
Der Dtatroie uerid)iittete AM n. Snlt etuaS
gSaiier ari benz 0ed. Dies nor IuloB &c
mug fir Sarr0 itber i'm berSufaleil, i'm ME
otrSumeren uno nit 8aulihlGgeu 3h trattt=
rem. ytift 9cnlg oantIt, ltcB CT i'm in 81
len lc0eIl ilno bel oeubano9clenten 10 allthdnz
gen, baB er mr. tnapp nit ocl 6uBipiten
Qufitano. >fn Oieier Stelung muBte er, eul
Spier Der id)redliditen 6OlterQualcu, l5Stun.
ben Uerbriugen. ST iuurbe baun berubges
uommcu ulO in cine f~initereSummcr geipcrrtr
NO CT cine g8ohe bel 28oiier NIB SrOo gu
brobte mo gelegeutIid) cine 0oiiS Der tritber
altSgeituHOenen 3ortnren 3l toiteu betam. -
Dies iino i'm Sei0ntlthen Die 2luSiGgen0 Dob
les, bic CT gcltcrn Dor GomlntiiGr Sbielos
ntahtc unO muroen oicielben onrd ciucu AT.
oeren Dtatroitt, NumeuS lnoreiu, bieriadI
uolfommtu bcitdtigt. Sci Der antuuit OeS
SAifieS i'm bteiigcn oNfen ging 0ohlc ioiort
ans ganO, nm ietne Stage anSubrtigen. Die
Scrtbcioiguug maAt geltenp, Der N%iutroie
babe it6 t%riolent benommen uno lei feline
aubcr8cw6bntlhe Straie iiber i'm perbalt0i
morbeN."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Mah ONhite Npcr Ofctreot

madt Der rSiaat y. Smitb" ,dslitb - ireita9s unb
Sanita9s ausgcnommcn : uon Jr. q Si9btitr.-
SonntGgs nur Stuei : iriib uno Nadmittage eine.
Gin Wtuiitcorps lit am Soro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

Wer Gin bllltses unp an9cnebm s~elsseuee Seebab
beiuhen iuil, BEN empitblen mir @obb'S SsIanb,
Sa. $reiie So pro 5ae, SIS pro Wote. Vic Jieiie
per Sarnpicr 1T bcquem unb ansemefien. Siebe Nm.
noncel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Der "YOUNG PEELERS' SOCIAL

SVT oUUIAI
CLUB"
bdlt beute in 0tol'S Sain iein critics Sabress
Btcnic, GSie perlalltet, 1T fir cine 0tetbG
ueberraihMn0en aeiorNt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
DaltimOrC- Ohio CiJCnbabn.

OUtllHlutl
I'm uuo nad Souutag Q, ben IA. Mlai 1871, settu
td9ltd brei Sise SpiiheH Baltimore, Bbeeljn9 nnb
Ser 9oa,3us
l liM I tdgt,is5 @onntGss SangssGommSRS1 gm : nGF
5.05 ytadmlttugs. Der ubrsWorgenSng ~perbin6et
fb nit S%trasburs uRo Sarrtionbur9 pla Ytanaiasz
Ser Sd,ueusSua
tdglid { S%onntogs aus9cnommen) Jtdhmittdes ABR
. Din. AntuHtt in Baltimore mn SD Wor9ens.
Ser9tnctnl preBz 3ug sCbt tdglib nm
s nbr % Win. 4benos al. gnIuuit In Sattimore
UNI $40 gbeuos.
perldBt Baltimore umi. 10 NGhm. Iutnnii in BGls
ttmore 10 40 wior9ens td9It9 tSornto9s auseenonlF
meu.)
or Wouut Iiru gccommobattoHs
3u9 ocrtdAt Baltimore nm 8 ltr Iddmittage une
tomlnt in Baltimore nm g. % Uior9ens an, tigfid
(aus9euommen Sonntn9e).
Der Glllcottsz9ttue 3u @ gebt pom Sottts
more f.2O Gtadmtttdgs tdglth IL oHntags ausees
omrne ab. antunit In Satttulore $40 ahenbs.
SSGd 9aseretonn, 6rsssrid une sS5ndistisr:
uno 4 tbr 10 Win. gtatmittass. Gntunft In Salilf
more NM 10. 40 Uior9eus unb 800 RddmIttass.
SSdm YtttS5ur9,
via GouncuSpilcr Sahu.
Die 3hae gsben ieeen abeno UNI s ubr % Wttn. 40
uno fommen nm $40 Ahenos on.
IdH 0SdfbinatOn.
abtabIt ron S0tttmoIe irnb mn APO YlIn,r
SOS, 100, $50 uno II ubr 80 Wiiu. gta6ln. nm g.
co., $50, 4.45 mo $50 abeHo5.
abaang pom Wuibtua ton irEb 6.45, 500 unb
9,25, GGhmittogs 1910, 800, 4.tO, $40, 500 unb
8 lbr A5rHoe.
gtah annapolis nm 700 Wor9cHs urb 4 utr
DO Uitu. HNdrl. Serlalen Wdjbington mn 6. 45Niors
gems uno 4 llbr 10 Dtinuten Tdhmittdgs.
SpnHtdassi itiae. = Gah &aI5in9ton nm 4.20
6.0s, uHb J llbr 80 Min. Uiorgene, lbr 45 Diiu.
gtadm. uno 8 llhr 80 Witu. Ahcnos. 8erloicu Nas
bln9tor nm 500 Ytor9ens uno 800, $40, 8. 80 uHo
ubr QbGHos.
Reseu Deitsrsr arsfnnft, ioiuis 6obrbiacts oatr
Nrt Il. I. ~. lUenoc man lid on 5. z. @Hgtanb,
aeenten In Der SamlhensS tation, ODER GIL has Bill
GetsSirCau.
R9- 6ubrbiacte ino aud in ser. 149, sSca.S'ais
ttmorcs, @de Der @alpertHrdse, gu babcH, no man
Setellungcn juin Nbbolen ron @CpGi, rueldhes In 0es
Sctrefenoct @obnung eescn Gontrcmarie bis all
Den Setrnnun9sort lnartirt luiro, bInttrloiieu tam.
Sohn Z. SSilfpu, &rNnsportnteiiteri
uti-l 4. M. Gplc. SdIptzStletsaaCnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
Grntratt fir bic Giirnarbeit am Manz
iarOenna6e hes ieilen @atbBanIrs. :
Qln Giiennirbrr INN Giirnnrhfiter !

Der Bdu=ausiduB toroert 81 oerfe9elten Noree=
run9s-Mngeboten 0ut Die Siienarbcit ihr Gao DAD
eeS neuen Rafhbduiee - ausidlicHti6 hes SOmtS
ocs 9ebGuoes - aui. Die game arbcit mus Don
@u5. unb ShmiCoe 2 @iien ittn, lno Die Otierte bic
Summe, fir uetdC Die IrbCt lm 9aH5cn pollltdR6i9
gelietert luiro, 9enal an9eben. pie Stldnnn9en uno
Sinbelnbciten tbnnen 81 ieoer Seit uor @roffnung orr
AHgebote i'm Biiredu oc5 Supertntenoental oes 9c=
biutes, luelber alG In 8crbinoun9 nit Der In9ee9enz
belt geluiiniGte Alsfunit ertbeilen miro, cingeieben
iUer0tn.
Die ~gueebote iino on ben pg'au 3 AusihuB hes
neueR Rutbbluits" building Committee of the New
City Hall al a%orciltrer, niiien 0uf oem Souuert bic
gSotte: .Ingebote aut bic SiienGrbett inr hG6 Dad
bes nelen Rdtbbaults" proposals for Iron Work for
the Roof of the New City Hall geidlrieben baden mo
I'M Dlreuu pes guSlduieS bis i~pateitehe Miontos,
ben g. Iugu1t. Nad)mittdaS g ubr, ubge9ebtn
tperbeu. Nm genanntem Srte nne 81 9%enannter 3tit
lucroen bann 6ieielben In @egenpart Iler, bic ans
lueieRo ~ ietn ,uiinihet, 9epttnet.
IS miro caution nit genebnlt0ter Si6erbeit fit Die
9euiiienbafte aneihbrune pcs Sontraites %gejorbert,
unb pie 3ablun9en ilr 6ie 4rbelt &c deben in Sc
md6beit Der StabtpCrorhnung ihr Den Sou eine6
neutn 0atbbauie8. Die arbett mus nm bic 3eit,
WeIhs man bel 3uihlGs oes @ontrattes in b~emlelben
b~eSeltbneu Dirn, %polenoet ietn.
Ger IusihuR bebdlt lid oas Reht Dor, itraeno
zines ODER ale angebots, t~bettlpeiie ODER I'M 9an3cn
Su perlperien.
Jpfbua 3oniant,
=. Sau YteaidntS,
Spbn 9S. Gotten, YalsGomite,
Sdldbur Sean mo
Samuel5. IfdmSJ
Geo. ". 6teserie, arditett. uS7-91,4,7 Z, 200t3 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
fG

BOiieRz Scrtht. - tSor Den Rthtern 9alotr-
itpn, SQucl6 uro gjono.l 9tUrIe Y. Surctng erbielt
8olmGht 5ur SerIUuItun9 be5 Gadtarce non %eUn-
| bNr u. GmNinn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

lung.
nay" Die % iir 9eri d. ii ten" baben
berte BON Wudntittug l bis 6 llbr 8od)ens
preiSihieBen, al Dem and Die Srulten Der
DtitglicOer iih betbeiIigcu t6nnen.
Bay- Der ,artou" uuternimmt auf
@uuld ieiuer paiiuen WtitglicOer Sonutag,
Den 3. Scptember, nod cineu 9ampfbOot-
IuSlug. @emertt ici, oOB er ieine @inter.
Gon5ertc, Sdle uno i~onItigen Ser9tiigun9en
in Der ,SoncoroiG" abbalten miro.
nsy~ Gbreu garOe. = 9ie Wfit9lieber
Der ,Naltimorer Sd)iipcn : @eeaidaft,"
nclfe au Der @brenestorte sum mpfan9e Der
iremoen Shiiseu it'd betbeiligcn wolen, iino
aufgcfOrOert, bcute abeHO bel $prn, SOr;, SIR.
2, SiiO, 6reoeridllr., iid einSuiinpen.
sea- Die neuen grauen 9 d. ii SEN + ii tie,
eleJant Elo bilig, fam man bel .Serrm.
Sorlteg in 9h. $50 0forb @ap'StraBe,
bet0ulllclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

pg@ Bic 9(nbdngcr Der 81 It'll al
8 etorm y art ei" II Der 3. @ arb
balten beite abenO ani Der Gdc Der Yrattz
mo GanalirNbe ibrc re9clmGBi9c Scriamm.
hmm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17

uSl 1uIlktH~ RHiyHf IiSD ltJ HNIlLN UlllluV
einen 3afen bnrtl bic liute 5anb, pGbrenb er
wo1te. Or. Miler berbano Die &unoe.
Som SAreteH get6btet.- @eftern
Wlttta9 gegell ~ ubr uerihteo bas nngefabr
II Oionate alte &ndbletn oes SrH. Sultus
Sreiiel III 9tr. 38 Soiepbineu .StraBe, auf
cine uiluerbolite unb t~raurige Weiie. Der
8leiue ipielte in Der Ndae ielner @eifipiiter
in Der aelerittbe ieincr Glteru, ais burdJ gu
faa bic Sbiire 5uldllug NIB bas 8ilo ais eS
fi6 abgeidnitttn unb in SinterniB iab, 10 in
Sdreden u%erfiel, oa6 es 8rdmpie befam lIno
in einigen Stuuoeu cine 2eide mar. 9ops
pelt idmer piro cieier 8erlult Den Sater tref,
fen Der ge~gcupirtig in 8aibin9tou in Be-
ruf8geih1ften abrpeieno lit NIB iuoGl nibt
abut, oaB er ieinen 4iebling nift nlebr lebenb
autrefien mtrb. g9ir nebmeu ben herslid)ten
antbeil al benz lln9lide Der Camille Srciiel.
unfall.- 9ienitag abenb ftel 6e1rp
Sdleerer Elm auSetelter Der Baltimore
Ohio - Sahn," m1breno er auf Qocuit- Yoint
NIT bent Rangiren BON SabnnaggonS be-
id)Gftigt mar, burd) bas Salfenmert linb ertttt
b%etrddtlid)e innere 8%erlesungen. Or. Wanss
field l~eiitete Seiitanb.
tbeinrif S1eerer 1T So Sabre alt; Der
Stur3 geihab aus 206uB56be ourt Die Bal.
ten oes Yiers Scr. 6, als cd. einen bonn &C.
leiie geratbenen Yabnpagen nieber auf bic
Shienen bringen bali. Gr III an Der Srult
uno benz unterleibe id)iuer beidaoigt.
ShiffSunfalL. Der auf Der 6abrt
BON Baltimore mad Soiton an 1og.Yointiu
Der Gbeiapeafe. Yai geiiranbete Shooner
,8mL. q. Yatten" bat 9609 onnenS teinfob-
len selaoen. Im Sonnabenoe bate er oret
6uB Waiier i'm aielraum; ba beionbers CUR
GbbeSeit oas Wafier einltrDmt, 10 glaubt
man, Der eef befnce ii6 am 8%uoerpfofen.
Der Bug liegt Sienlit bod am Stra1toe.
am Sonnabenoe iubr Der SGleppbampfer
y 5feiolute" NIT 3ipei Shoonern BON Norlolf
na6 6ogfYoint ab. nm etuen 3bsil Der
8raht oes ISM. q. Yatten" in bieielben
unb bieien bann bofientlid los.
.Subn9fren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-17
metter.@rpbadtnna am nd. glnaulf.

Ole i%oi9tnecn SemperdturzS eob4dtIn9en ipur6cn
pom 0rR Siram ). 9tnroh pom StgH0lzamte oes
NrirnS. DrnnrtemrntA IIr NnItimnrr nrnnnhlt.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Autumn TOp.DreSsing.

We notice in several agricultural jour
mails strong recommendations to top-dress
land in the autumn. Now, while we
have no doubt of the efficacy of this sug-
gestion in general sense, and have often
advocated it, we think there are some
grass lands which would be better if this
application were made in spring. In
fields where the ground has tendency
to heave, throwing up the grass and ex-
posing the roots to the direct action of
the frost, autumn top dressing, which
will protect the ground, is much to be
preferred, and the application can be
made either with the aftermath, straw or
manure, as the condition of the soil may
seem to require. If the ground is not
liable to heave, coat of manure as early
in the spring as can be applied will in
sure a large crop of grass There need
be no fear of the manure interfering
with the moving of the crop or the max
ing of the hay, inasmuch as we have
found it is soon beaten down by the rains
and is quite out Of reach of the operations
Of harvesting by the time that period
arrives.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Straw Stack and Cattle Shed.

AS this is the time for thrashing and
stacking our straw for winter use, send
you plan of straw rack which | have
used, and find it to be preferable to any
way | have ever tried
l cut six posts seven and half feet
long and sixteen or eighteen inches in
diameter, square the top ends, set them
in the ground two-and-one-half feet deep
in two rows, twenty-four feet apart in the
row, making square of twenty-four feet.
l then cut three heavy sticks about twen-
ty-eight long and lay them upon the tops
of the posts across the row, and across
these lay poles about two feet apart, suf-
fciently strong to bear the weight of the
straw. These poles can be about four
teen feet long, to reach from bench to
bench, which will form a rack twenty-four
by twenty-eight feet, which is sufficient
for fifteen or twenty cattle. Then when
thrashing, commence your stack by haul
ing the straw around this rack with a
horse and rail, piling the straw on three
sides on the ground about twelve or fif-
teen feet wide, till it is even with the top
of the rack, then spread it all over and
top it out well, leaving the south side
open.
BY this means the cattle will always
have shelter and bright straw to eat, as
they will eat from the inside out, and all
the waste straw will be trampled under
foot and more easily made into manure
j. b., in Ohio Farmer
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Are Oats an Exhausting Crop?

AS the regular rotation in Eastern
farming consists of clover, corn, oats,
wheat or rye, it is worth while to consider
if oats are really the non-exhausting crop
they are claimed to be. In the ash OF
oats straw there is over fifteen per cent.
Of potash, while the percentage Of phos-
phoric acid is very light. Oats can not
therefor be considered as a non.exhaust-
ing crop, as this is large amount OF
potash to carry off, and potash is sub
stance we find difficult to replace. AS
oats, therefore, seem to withdraw princi-
paly the alkali from the SOIL either lime
or ashes is indicated as manure suitable
for this crop, and in practice these are
found beneficial Lime in its action on
soils is known to liberate and render
soluble the potash contained in them,
and hence its favorable effects as a fertil-
izer.--Hearh and Home.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
Cows Holding up their MlIk.

j. A. Wilson writes to the Agricultu-
rohst that he has found the best remedy
for this fault is to stake log chain,
double it then, lay it gently over the
cows back--on the "small Of the back"
so that the end of the chain will clear
the floor. The COW loses the power of
holding up her milk, and after few tri-
ais will forget the habit.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

|, ALL KINDS Of Printing neatly
executed at the " BLOOMFIELD
TfMns" bTnAM JOB ORfiCR.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
yermin on Stock.

A correspondent says he feeds his stock
teaspoonful of sulphur to each animal,
with their salt, once in two weeks. When
he has done SO no yermin have troubled
them, and his dairy cows have not been
affected with garget nor his sheep with
grab in the head. He has practised this
twenty years.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10

sD- A preparation Of one part calo-
mel, five parts oi wheat -four, one part Of
sugar, and one-tenth Of a part Of ultra
marine, all mixed together, 10 fne powder
and placed 10 a dish, is said to be most
efficient poison for mice. = = 70 sia' 9ali'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-10
nsE- The hiehest farm In the world il

nay The highest farm in the world is
said to be situated four miles from Sher-
man Station, on the Union Pacific Rail-
road. 1t has an elevation eight thousand
feet above the level of the sea- Vegeta-
bles and grain thrive well on this farm,
and two hundred young apple trees have
been set out as an experiment naHltl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01

r,HHWsRE9H r,HCsHssEt9, yEN't1MsX. !,
( 'ff1f'B II E Gt :16ss,fBeAS}X BA fx)B]E.,:
;sut xSEeY uApaKsDAh AsbaHnoJNu M
6YIWEEA!N r. ''s E'E'HeXi,
otloe ea g &{hasa q tsYsSE apeSs. Esylq1;
,os sRsss s9sss,s ;9s .ss 5s9 ss
ssssa or tho fs IL Hs%as asr ire
ss4s|Sa @oasS 4 4sss BY tie 9ap
:, ,S1layts|1 @ao!aeRs. Y 5S As
mee1iy:L w =, ID. ,o. .1axuh
4 dU5Ihuni 5i II FnsauH15EsR CONE 70 fGa1sr: @
The Marion iStar says: 'enra
= 1t evokes all ths sympathetic in our
synpatthetic nstnie to. record the woes
OF Rayt Geoyget, Malksn.7 eolored, ehonyj
profession. circnit MinIster, The reye-
rend gentleman had d" "Gppcin!ment.
Sabbath last, tq,;Ahear the sheep and d
skin thH goats at t'Salem.". Expectation
was ontskh Hil 0l3l2 aaAal a np&tienocee even
jostl6dA !tihe for Its sIqggfsh pace. On
Saturday; ths sad {htsllf gehce Wis spread
that 'HfSther Ge6fge had made SO deep,
an impreasion on Judge Green, that the
gen gentleman ln & the g9Ep ~ Yas nnwilling to
tha. tha Ea::S nsog::ie; ana to betteTs seoata
said NRipapia :Berviueg OF the paisob, he
Tas esSottea to the 5ipgIing Yagyss Of the
large brick building lRheled, "Wolcome
AL" It Wss even. limited by gossips
that the Reverend, George was TO spend.
there slx. months, during which ttimsIit
was h,Pped,thak be would forget his fond
ness f6r, bis neighbor's Hog meat.
In other words, the parson stole his
neighbor's hog, and having been CON
victed thereof, has been sent to the pen
itentiary.
The account by telegraph Of the latest
slaughter Of Indians in Texas daeg: not
reflect much credit upon our chivalry,
civilization or humanity. The, idea Of
regular soldiers bntchering men, women
and childrens showing noquafter, regafdI
less Of appeals, but obeying orders with
jealous alacrity, is revolving to every i'm
pulse HslCpfiaAAan manhood sE} FT{ y
Ae' ModnE MorrlqjIWisooulipn, htia$
last, two young ladies', named Uaftie
Olson, aged fifteen, and Susan Caul,
aged fourteen. while bathing were
drowned. Mr. George Tracy. who at
tempted to save S'the girls, was also
drowned.
J. W. stull, a lawyer OF Rochester, N.
Y, and his rdaughter. aged, ten years,
wete INSTANTLY killed by being thrown
from their carriage, on. Wednesday,
1Esshf Msh 81 E IE iYs(HN II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01
aEORGHReHgRM CO..

No n &assles ,asaasore. tas Re sN," Na.,.
al Il sasi' tAAnufecthrsrs1U 1UfeunL.e,t,, II I
,,"ogQRT8FERlYRs3rsEAAq1oNAhR,. Il
s.s s3!.! 4ss =. 1HH II b ,BoMiHiHRH: y DIT
-unoo sFAtant.Isn7rosbdi Portabie OIL eu,,t
CIRCULAH .sA w nfI'kLS 10, =
GANG. MU14Yy y4s1ISs1sH sA 1YM1ILb,
- RIBT'MILl.H. TIMBER WHEELS, SHIN:
Nv GLE MACHINES, DO. Dealers in Oircu.,
lar Saws. Bclting and Mill supplies generally;
and manufacturers agents for ,Lctels Cele-
bratad Tulbine Water Wheel anb evtry lie4
ecrsptisnof Wood Working Machinery. - .w4
BNGINES, S,A,SpECIALTY.
eS-sond for descriptive Catalogues and.
Price Iists.hn'l,!"i,! r0! May % ttF1yI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01

Nm Rank BILLS and mUTILATHD
" CURRENCY Songht and sold by
Nov rs 6uiO l'ia ID. HAAtbis,s.i. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-01
RRANmRS..

bxSAW UHEH. II
= CASKS Jah4es H0nndssy's d Brandenbure
- FrGreaBRANDlES, imported direct, and
oAnrodspufe and hnaduiterat6d.! These com.
pYlse SintAges 6fll685,c 1855 1860 and 1863
StocAiof Hooks3 Olai9th and White Wines in
of tho most famous brands as well
as sound lo,p priced go0dss For saie by III
MarOh IS, ~ o-!ai -. GEO.SYMMERSir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-16
NvATTANs' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

NvATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
~ is the only article entirely harmless which
restores gray hair to its natural color and youth
" NATTANS: CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
contains no poisonous substances, no sugar-ol-
lead sulphur or nitrate Of silver.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
restores gray hair in from three to ten days IN
every instance. We warrant-t:
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DlSCOF ER1
supplies the har with new vitality, and hence
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is perfectly clearly; it does not soil the finger
nails. the finest fabric or anything else. Jewelry,
which has been blackcncd by the various sui
phur preparations, it not only does not dirty,
NAITANS' CRYSTAL DlSCOE ER4
makes dry and brash hair moist and glossy,
without, however, making it sticky, as other
dirty articles Of this kind do Pomades and
oils may be used if desired, with this prcpara-
ton, without impairng its usefulness.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
restores hair to its natural color in few days
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
has, in number OF instances, produced a new
growth of hair; though it is not claimed that 1t
will be successful in every case.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERS?
is put up in large bottles, containing over hall as
much more as any other in the market, while its
effects are more prompt and positive; therefore,
it is certainly the most economical article in use.
In short, there are thousand reasons why you
should use it in preference to any othcr-rcasons
which have induced the masses who use hair re-
storcrs to use it-and chief among which is the
perfect safety with which you can apply it. Try
it, if you have not done so all ready, and though
you may have used something before OF for
years even, yet we can assure you that after CIV
ing CRYSTAL DISCOVERY trial, you will
gladly discard your previous favorte If your
druggist has not got it, tnkcno other for this is the
only preparation you can use with safety, and
which will perform its functions promptly. Ask
him to get it for you. Price one dollar.
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Alexandria by WAKEFIELD s.
HALL, and druggists generally.
Wholesale Agents: John F. Henry and F. G.
Wells s. Co., New York; Johnston, Holloway
s. Cowdcn, Philadelphia. oct 2S-eoly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-16
KEYSTONE SEWING MACHINE.

IL E 1SIUNE De W INI VI ACIiI y 4.
The ladies of Alexandria, owning Sewing Ma
KEYSTONE SEWING MACHINE Office,
1909 F street, Washington, D. c., and examine
Prof. LUFkINS' CHAMPION PATENT
TREADLE.
The Champion Trcndle gives alternate move
ment to the feet, relieving constant strain upon
a particular set of muscles, and calling into &C.
ton the natural and stronger muscles Of the feet
and limbs, producing an easy, natural and uni
form motion, enabling an operator to run ma
chine day after day without any fatigue to the
mind or body, and etfectually preventing the
pains and aches so common with female sewing
machine operators PARTICULARLY married wo-
men. Ladies, be true to yourselves, and call
and see this treadle and DR.. Garnett's certificate.
f. B. ELLICOTT e. CO., Agents
No. 1909 ST., n. W., Washington, d. G..
Washington dec l4-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-16
STEaMBO.H rs.
OFFICE CLYDE'S STEAM LINES,
" 2South Delaware Avenue

4 - NE VI C1Lo-A r1-A4N ~,
" II South Delaware Avenue,
Philadelphia, Nov !, 1871,
For the purpose of efesing additional facili-
qS a%a IS Of s SHIPPERS 'Ps ussnih have we
decided to increase the number OF. &c.
oursteamers on the line to ALEXANDRIA and
WASHINGTON and on and aftercN OVEN Der
9Th, will run q semi-weekly line of steamers be-
tween this and the above named points, leaving
Philadelphia, from pier z, North Wharves, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at noon; and George
town, from Company's docks on Mondays and
Thursdays, and Alexandria on Tuesdays and
Thursdays-connecting with the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas, and Washington & Ohio
Railroads, and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Freight forwarded to all points on these routes
and their connections.
Shippers by this route may depend upon care
ful handling OF freight and prompt dispatch No
extra charges made for forwarding.
w. z. CLYDE 81 CO., Agents.
q. F. HYDE, Georgetown, d. G..
NJ. ELDRIDGE s. CO., Alexandra. Va