davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

II il said that an American firm has offered
.. , os many OF the Paris insurgents as the Govern
nent of France likes mako oyerto them, intending to
ooruct tbem-mon women, and childron-to some large
trart r land In oregon, where each would receive S9r
t uber of acres and be employed IN clearing tue l'
Ga Dut Theirs h..s declined tho OI9s
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

Cite subscribers to TIE TRIBUNE can have
tho paper sent by mail to their temporary residences in
, c3,ury by giving orders dircot TO this Office Terms
a. crm5pth. payable IN advance.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

"donc." and "the building is erecting" with
tho recommendation on the study of English,
ere steps in the right direction.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
Gr6mree Nonccs.

RarCHFLCRs HAIR DYE.-The best IN the
Wcr iurtsueu, harmless ciec, Applied at Factory No 10
1or1-S. sold eyer nhc-c.
WHrrLYR AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
I no ,v s-d 2i b 81, nr $40 down snl so rcr month
without et osre Machines % et J. Z ELLis N Penny.
Every man who travels, ana every man who
-i .so3'i prs s-,ls: se ea;. IN the faAvELrRs LuE
AND ACoucyr lSsru,c1 CoNrANN OF Hartford
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINES.
C7c Br Uar g. v: s;.ast. rs. 81 Nte'ast ici''m
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
CHINESE LEGISLATION IN OREGON AND 0ALi
gOpNIA
From IN SdcrImeH,o Ual1H.


Rv the ignorance of Legislators ana the Daso
cet Of demegogues the people have been brouShtt 70
tbnrnph Misunderstanding OF this chinese question:
mo pstuton OF the United states asserts that Mx
to Laws ~ congress and treaties enactedunner ~ shAu
M tbe spreme law Of the land any state law 10 the con-
standing. Well, here We have the treaty "
sSs made bv Commissioners VIM b Reed, under Bucnph-
ter Burngame both guaranteeing the right OF the s
uese 10 emigrate 10 this country, aud one OF them
Ing them equal protection with the most favored
or citizen OF any other foreign power In the laos "
these two treaties lind the Oregon Legs,guIe
ing its unconstitutional laws In entCt fofuluus w % IN
migration Of the Chinese 20 that state. anu tne Dco
cratic Legislature OF California barely escaping r,
enactment This Is all wrong ana very ,,n.
instructs the people % disregard the Coilst'a C,s.
ton OF their country and look upon solemn u"aue -
mere waste paper whose contracts may De Set I,js
the will and pleasure OF party without 49,
the rights or interests feelings OF the Other lnt
Ocratc party has proceeded In this business as II
had full control othe treaty power og was not Ina
sresp,ct the action of the Federal Government, s
state OF California has no room FOR these Asa,,e ar
dont want their labor why let us at least proceed Iog
la and with al due dignity 10 undue the Work OF our ~
hands ana try and have the treaties sO alerea y.
chinese may not be allowed To emigrate 10 TINS couy
That Is the course taken by the Republican party oI s
state Believing that majority OF the people ne ~ ~
ouposed To the influx OF this class, after Svnuo
Cooliesm as a species Of slavery the resoiuuon ~ ~ ~
treaty so as to forbid their immigration lnst Is AL "'
can DO and It Is enough for any state party 10 40
rANAANY AND THE DEMOCRACY As SEEN !"
ARKANSAS.
Prom Tfs TriB R1,k NpbboA N.
The recent surrender of MDyor Hall ana INC
imbocIe y.c.dgtlOu Oh GOV HVpinsn are dUe W A''-
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27

BY this table it appears that the United
Kingdom has gained but about two and-a-half
millions in population during ten years. To
be sure, England has increased 2,637,64 in
that time, and Scotland has added to its pOpu-
lation 2063l9; but this margin of gain is
drawn upon to sustain loss of 396,20S in Ire
land so that the United Kingdom as whole
has gained only 2,537,99j. The population of
Ireland in 1871 is no larger than it was in
1901; and is 2,8l99Oj less than in 1S41. These
figures find their only explanation in the mis-
government of that unhappy island.
But In England itself there are facts and
figures drawn from official returns which ought
to startle the managers of the workshop OF the
world. The policy of these statesmen has, for
generations, been that Of forcing raw materials
into the English market and manufactured goods
into ruinous competition with those Of every
other mart in the world. Free trade has had
its way in England; but though its goods go
all over the globe, its own people fail to thrive
upon it's extended commerce, and home con-
sumption slowly diminishes. In 1858, England
exported cotton goods to the value of 943,-
OO1 1922, and year by year the amount increased,
until in 1851 it was G46S72, ,489, and in 1869,
E67, 59,0Gt; the increase in the four years end
ing with 1869 over the four years ending with
1861 was ESQ., 207 ,49. But during the four years
ending with 1869 the home consumption of cot
ton goods diminished from 917,98O,688 to Gs.-
sol 739, this last amount being the total value of
goods retained for home consumption in that
year. 1t cannot be pretended that this is the
result of any necessary curtailment of the cost
of living Look at this tabular statement of
the amount expended for wines, spirits, and
malt liquors in those four years:
1866 925 45s 1869 .............. 1i2ss5sO3
1s5T.-.-.-.--.,.... 1lO,l22'255l =
1i3.i5i,S7i Tota.......s i5O39S20l
In the midst of the misery and want of the
English people, who spend but about eight
dollars for cotton goods for each, man, woman,
and child, of the United Kingdom, in four
years, there is spent seventy dollars for drink
Is it surprising that there is wOful want in a
country where the quantity of beer, wine, and
strong spirits consumed, year by year, is con-
stantly increasing while the amount Of wear
ing material consumed steadily diminishes
To-day England and Wales alone support
of the wretChed thousands in Ireland and
Scotland. And this great army of miserably
poor is drawn from the etoiling mass of the
workshop of the world. England is prov
ing that to flood the globe with manu-
factured goods, to absorb the raw products
of all climes. is not to enhance o nations
real prosperity nor mako a people truly
great. 1t will be well if a more dreadful
lesson does not yet remain.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
SEND THEM TO THE STATE PRISON.

Last Spring immense reform meetings were
held in New-YOrk, at which eloquent speeches were
made respecting the vital necessity of rescung tho city
from the control OF these scOundre robbers and every
body was excited to fever of enthusiasm. Right here
and now the opportunity 10 make good al these nne
words and sentiments occurs. The crmlnasaro power
more potent The verdict or the people has already bo0n
hnd fhn vnrlcf of a iurY IL mkt I'm OrIeT.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
TOTAL DEPRAyITY AND ETERNAL PUNISHMENT.
From Ths Troy TINES
Mayor Hall makes a bad fist of It in attempt
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS URGED TO WORK FOR TIM
NEGRO VOTE.

From me Rkkmgud WhiG
The Conservatives Of Virginia can carry one.
half t least of the coored vote in the state Thy hsSs
in the appliancesthey possess the htellsonoe anu tb %
rondescenson and the industry. IL IS repr0deh 70 ~
tber sagacity and their patriotism. too II they @ 10
what il s so obviously their interest and thef uul
they do not the cOlored vote, IL Will De ea ~ '
enemies Policy and patriotism alike dictate Ia tna'
dence and cooperation OF the better pOtuotn ", %
the black population. We have the argunen'o 20 ta
srery sort Tor success Let every Conservative 90 "
work and enlist a. many cOOrcd voters as ne San ,s
his standard The negroes are proud ana o Win
race and they would greatly prefer an aIei'0 80
white gentlemen 20 with white OacAgua.u0' g 1 "a
and consderate treatment OF them by gehte % the
solid negro vote IL will be good FOR the Da, rs a nm
for the Whites aud good, Of course Tor tNe "oo '-
mOnwealth.
cr,,x-rsr LEGISLATION IN OREGON AND CALI
New-York tribune., 1871-07-27
MAYOR HALLS DEFENSE.
now + HALLS rfME-A LIBEL SUIT OR ISFAYY
From ne Cincinnati GqzeiD.

NOW Is HALLS TIME--A LIBEL SUIT OR ISPAYY
From ne Cincinnati GlzetD
If Hall values his reputation a farthinys
worth, If he expects hopes to maintain his position
h. desires to take tho only honest and manly way AZ
meeting this terrible attack he will bring suit for iibe
forthwith. He will rest no longer content with woas
and lame defense in newspaper columns but win defend
his honor and his honesty in court OF Either thesa
charges are true, hey.are false II they are alse bs
Mayor prove them II they not proven falss
public opinion viii pronounce them true. Now n
Mayor Halls time. II he s slandered. ne can recover
all the ground he il losing and punish his az.
sailant viii he dare do It 1If he dare not the country
will have a better opportunity than ever OF estimating
ut their own valuation the men whom the Democratic
party Of NewYork deli t to honor. To trucking the
miserable slavery Of these TO The Irish mob
more than people had expected from the New York
they had been raised to positions of honor and trust
this shameless personal corruption, set forth by TIE
Times was perhaps not looked for by the country.
Possibly will come 20 understand by and by that
those dat make use OF "he organized Ignorance OF ths
nation are proper subjects for suspicion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

A. w. SKARDON & CO.-There are certain
institutions which all mankind recognize beneficial
almost beyond the of human language express
for instance trial by jury the habeas corpus.
There other which although quite
and foremost amoDg these must be cassed A. w. skar
Rousseau and Jackson streets Fourth District What
imports it to have trial by jury if the body decayed
is the famous habeas corpus acake the bodyif that
same body crumbles in the very taking simply because
Violence care of the body before attempting
t.bsh their claims to be considered institution ~
Who could fail to flourish and obtain the necessary
spirss;ion from such ss Of good things publish
golden butter and cheese Fulton beef and
pig pork choice cured hams and shoulders spare
ribs pig tongues and spced pigs feet pickles. sauces
Mountain Dew tour last bottle has evaporated) and
Bourbon whiskey, caret. Jetfreys and McEwans ale
choice extra and fancy brands of flour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
RNNA STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER FEBRUARY 49, S7

| the propriety Of promoting local Market
Bill in Parliament. The Corporation OF
Clonmel and the inhabitants generally have
beeh stimulated by valuable information'
Cantweil, Hackett, and Otlrer members res
pecting the market regulations IN force IN
Kilkenny, where the profits accrulng from
the markets amount to fifty per cent. per
annum on the outlay.
A Dunrlalk Vessel WreckeI.-The Mary
Stewart, schooner, Geo. Mcguire, OF and
from Dundalk, for TrOOn, in ballast, put
into Tough Ryan on the 18th inst. she
parted chains. and got ashore on the rocks
north of Cairn Ryan, where the vessel now
lies and has become a wreck. A fisherman
assisted the crew ashore by means OF
rope, with which he dragged each man
from the ship through the water. They ar
rived in Belfast yesterday per Ardrossan'
and were forwarded to their homes at Dun
dalk by G.. Heyn, Esq, the honorable
agent to the Shipwrecked Fishermen and
Mariners Society. This is another instance
of the benefit conferred by this charitable
society.
The New Irish Cable.-We understand
that owing to delays caused by the wealth
er, the new Irish cable between London
and Dublin cannot be laid before the mid
die of next month.
The Magistracy.-The Lord Chancellor
has been pleased to confer the commission
of the peace for the county of Dublin on
Michael Betagh, ESQ.,, of Lohunda, Clon-
silla, on the RECOMMENDATION of the Earl
of Howth, lieutenant of the county.
The Mysterious Shooting Case in Cork
1t has been decided to make no further at
tempt for the present to discover the where
abouts of the bullet in thigh of the patient
Rooney, recently wounded, as reported.
No fears are at present entertained of the
mans life,-COrE Examiner.
Another Bail,cay s'Mishap."-On Satur-
day passenger train came into collision
with goods train, which was being shunt-
ed near Arbroath. Many persons were cut
and bruised, but no one was killed. There
was fog at the time, and it is alleged that
the signalling was defective.
Royal Irish Constabuzary.-Con
Cornelius Supple, of Rathfarn station,
county Westmeath, receives for his gallant
conduct on the 10th inst, when an attempt
was made on his life-a medal, the sum of
Gao and a place on the special list for pro-
motion to the rank of head constable.
Ahlone Fair.-We had a very large pig
fair on Saturday, about 5000 being offered
for sale, and all were purchased at twelve
o'clock. The principal buyers shipped for
the English markets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
For the Week Ending Friday, February II.
MORNING STAR OFFICE,
Saturday Morning February ia 1871

MORNING STAR OFFICE
Saturday Morning, February Is, 1871. :
Corrosive left the market the time of our last re-
P Gft Gnns sn at 70 lss for C,daaF ~ e
prices grades have further given Way
and the sales aid mot eaeees
6.oo bales at previous quotations Monday, the demand
amy 9uoaDs Tnssds
Wede 5000 bales at previous rates
CONCESSIONS 9Oo beIes changed hands at irrepusr
eas.y S
and sp sses Sss "s
s1es at about our quotations We quote market as
dGGnss to ssd
middng ida TO i5o H. The total sales week
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-we 4uote sugar, viz: fair "a
to White do to s ae 8 ye!GM s eaas4 m
al ~ TO - for common Al to 50 for fair 50 for
treble extra 81 to 81 81 IS to per bb for and
s G0RsmWe quote p to 7so per bushel mixed and
0ATs-We quote 6s TO zoe bushel St Louis and
BkAN--We quote 81 10 to 81 Is per 100 lbs
hAsmLhs trade is supplied SO ss5 per ton for
PoRkmess held s24 to s4 per Dbl RETAIL and
sues ~ to lc clear sides Is to l3lc and Lei
LARD-Terces sell 2l to 10 kegs at IA to I4.o
DRY SALT MEAr-shoulders are quoted at 8, to s,c
clear en. RIB sides lie; clear sides lac per H..
II, 1 BAcoN-wcstern commands 15i to Ice per
BEEFWe quote Texas choice extra mess in barrels at
ga to sl5 and $40 to $40 per tierce.
LOUISIANA RicE-We quote inferior SIC, ordinary to
gop0u DO &C. prime to good do. &c, choice per h.
- buTTEB-We quote choice Western :BOc choice
| per Id. " ~ w wv
CEEsE-choice factory is quoted Is to 5ac per h.
H reserve at 3t to &C, and English dairy &C.
hDEs-Country hides selling rer Id for
rS hnt and 70 70 lac for dry salted Green city slaugh
Ter to Sc per Id for heavy 10 to lie for light
| lac for light kips
W!llsKY-We quote 9Oo to 81 O2s per gallon choice
Ss1ern Tectihed Domestic patent Bourbon 81
S3 and pure 81 IS to Is per gallon in quality
SALr-We quote Liverpool coarse at 81 As 81 So fine
| 4 lbs &c. - FN' - AZ" W.
RosN-We quote Pale 81 Mol 60 25 to sa so; No 2 g.
PlTCH-DOmestic 81 so Dbl.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Iss selling 4k to SOC nor Gal
| IAR-1s quoted at I2A to l5c per gallon F s
1ALLoW-City rendered to DC; Texas sells at 81 to
| Money Market.
Mexican dollars L2S TO ii3. N w AVE-
STERLING exchange 1901 to 1871 francs 733 to 40
domestic exchange, D to per cent premium
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

TOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
Comprising the first class steamshipe-
CRESCENT CITY, Capt. Geo. L. Norton
SaERMAN,..-...-.....-.. Capt Miner b. Crowell
GEN: MEADE. Capt A. W. sampson,
UNITED sTATES.---.--.-C Capt A. Blanchard.
WKsTERN METRoPoLIs.cspt r. s. Quick
Sailing from New York EVERY SATUKDAY.
Tho steamer WESTERN METROPOLIS Capt H.
g. Quick win leave her wharf, foot OF Jefferson street
on SATURDAY, February 25 at n.
passenger Cabin passage ESQ; Sseersge "a.
Bile Of Ladin& signed through to Liverpool Glasgow
passengers Liverpool and the Continent
ing with Guions Line Of Steamers sailing from Now
York every Wednesday.
For freight or passage apply to
Low e. IUDWIGSEN, 100 Common st.
The steamship will follow, leaving ON
Saturday. March 4. at P. N. sei2 "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

ELECTION OF JOHN MARr1N.-Some Jour
nails (says the London Unirerse) think that
they see in the triumph of Mr.. Martin the
separation of Irish Catholics from their
clergy. Never was there wilder delusion.
These people may not be aware that MI.
Martin, though not a Catholic, is a sup
porter of the Catholic University, and on
advocate of UNCONVENTIONAL education,
which is moro than can be said of many of
tie Catholic gentry of Ireland. We have
OF the Catholic clergy of Ireland agree with
MIR. Martin in his Home Rule principles,
and will give him active aid in carrying
them to ultimate triumph. Those who seek
| to SOW discord between priests and people
IN Ireland attempt task in which, please
| not try it in Meath, the cradle of tile Ca
thoiic Church in Ireland. A large number
| OF the clergy of that county were long
! pledged to support Mr.. Plunkett, but they
did not dream of the prospect of n candi-
date advocating the noble principle of
home Rule. 1t is now fourteen hundred
years since the light of faith was kindled
by st. Patrick, near Tara, in Meath, and it
was then foretOld that that light would
spread thence over all Ireland, and would
never be extinguished. Through veal and
through woe the priests and the people
nave stood side by side; together they
bore the crueltes of penal times, and
joined in the effort to keep the lamp of
faith burning, even though the storm of
persecution howled around them The
priests of Ireland have been always as a
body true to Ireland's rights, ard many an
Irish priest gave up his life for those ri hts.
The same spirit still lives in the breast of
the "soggarth aroon," and we look forward
with confidence to the prospect of the clergy
and the people throughout the length and
breadth of Ireland following up the victory
winch has been won in Meath, and proving
to the world that nothing shall separate
them in the glorious struggle for the resto-
ration OF the rights of their common coun-
| try.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

The whole world seems to have concentrate
cd its mind insurance Insurance projects meet us
on every hand turn which way win. To make pro.
vision for wife and children 10 duty which mono will
Ransay. But there 10 another kind of Insurance 10
which we desire to call attention. In ordinary
the detunct derives personal benefit
Now we would suggest that before dear departed
pegged out, something shoud be done for b.ne ii t.
For instance let him insure against the i'll effects
feet by getting his boots and shoes from Glynn &
Wint' Let people insure their Responsibility by pur-
chasing those articles Canoi the
man insure the affections of his lady love by appearing
before her in the unique articles always kept by G.
Let Young ladies insure the faithfulness undi.
vded attention OF the besux by pat onziug friends
their own self RESPECT and public APPRECIATION
the stock OF Glynn & Wintz They the princes Of
policies never for Great
are Glynn & Wintzi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

WESTERN PRoDUCE.-JOhn J. O'BTien No
Is Poyras street. has entered into business
account and the line he has chosen is that of the
ern Produce which has led many man into fortune
he wi make his mark With some experience under
Others he launches his bark with that spirit determ
nation which rarely fails of accomplishing designs
Young intelligent enterprsing, predict while sh
ing him prosperous career.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

Those who design participating in the Mardi
Gras festivities will find large articles
suitable for the occasion at b. T. Washes, ITO Canal
street As great originality win undoubtedly be dis
ject to procure their outfits at Washes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

BosoMs.-Leighton, corner of Canal and ST.
Charles strees has just received immense stock of
French made French bosoms, which he sells seventy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19
coal AND WOOD.

"COALl"
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
The nub,io IA hereby notified that have REMOVED
my COAL YARD from 50 Dauphine street. to
No. SO Cont street,
between Bourbon and Dauphine streets, where .
orders will be taken usual and properly attended to
and also at the Office, No. 1854 GRAVIER STREET
opposite st. Charles Hotel
de25 3m y. M. fEIGnSoN'
r j. CLARKE.
WOOD AND COAL MERCHANT,
Office corner Julia and Dryades streets,
And Corner Liberty and Julia streets,
New orleans.
Dealer in Wood and Coal Bricks. Sand Lime, Cement
Wooa Coal and cSa1coa
lowest market t rates ec hneo anu de4 s
COAL COAL .----...---.COAL
C. TYLER,
Carondelet Street. rs
viii Deliver
MOUNT CARBON.
ANTHRACITE, and
CAMEL COAL,
To Steamers, Foundries and Families. at Lowest Mar
no27 3m ket Rates.
c. BANNER & CO..
DEALERS IN WOOD,
Yards and Office, Magnolia street,
Between Euphrosine and Calliope streets, near New
Basin Bridge and the jackson Railroad Depot.
Guarantee Full Measure and Good Wood.
ton.
PostofHce address. Glass bog 1852 sell em
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-19

ia Canal street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-16
OUR AGES as.

The following are the ooly authorized
agents to transact business for the RfroHrFR
and their receipts fr advertising will he
honored until further notice
I'M Pettingjll & CO., New York City
Peasee & Co., T.
Cook, Coburr, & Co, Chicago, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-16

WAsmvaroy. March "a -Hrlmbold and
family are here The Dr. already ha, given
away some - oo0 as dona;ions.-- 2&3raph
ie D@atcb
We en- the above from a telegraph
ic dispatch from the columns Of an
ecchange. Charity is one Of the no
blcst attributes Of God, and is ever
cqnmendable as n christian virtue;
but we think we discern ia the above
trumpcting Of the bcStowal Of aims,
or dispensing Of charities, an extreme
love of self adnIation. 1t looks bad
on the face. We think we see "llelln,
boId's Buchu placardcd over its
whole surface. 1t savorS too much
Of self-rlghteousness. We would not
be understood to be speaking dispar-
agingty Of the commcndablc gift of
the donor, for any on.ponrlng Of
wealth into the channels that lead
down to the wants of the needy and
poverty stricken il prai>cworlhy and
results in untold blessings Of richness
to the hearts Of Gods creatures, but
it is becoming too common to make
big displays Of ones charities, and
they are too frequently bestowed,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-16

We publish below tho address OF
the State Central Committee, relative
to the approaching judicial election.
The Committee very properly pre-
sent the name of William F. Lyon
for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, who by appointment now oc.
cupes the position. If il were posi-
BILE to find man possessing the re,
quisites for the high position Of ANso.
ciate Justice, one who has no politics,
we don't know but we might be IN.
clined to advocate his nomination,
but the great trouble here arises that
such man, if found, would prove a
nonentity, for no man OF brains
can live in times Of stirring events
such as the present, without imbbiu2
more or less Of the enthusiasm Incl.
dent thereto.
Judge Lyon is Republican, a man
OF of undoubled integrity and ability,
of sterling worth, and iudirial cX-
pcricnce, therefore we second the 80.
ton of the Committee in calling him
out, and hope he may receive, as We
think he viii, the unanimous vote of
the Republican party:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-16
IRON AND STFFL DEPT.

This dcpar,.+~ is complete, Round;
Square and Oval Iron, all sizes Tool ans.
Spring Steel, all sizes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-03-16
G. II q rTNrC

Gents aud Ladies, Boys and Girls assert
ei skates.