davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
GnSOcuGc.

Or. 8. Z. Rogere, &icentidt ces tonist. Cole
gums Der Icr}te uno OtttJlten bestont9t. Sout8tlms
S Ssr SSa \ , OSii e alien v:r idau tISfp Sa tSfgtS S SHts
Itebenbcn 2eioen in icincr g8obnun8, Wr. IS,
Sparp:, 5utihen Yrattz mo edmosnitr., mn Watb
Sppebitunotn BON s biz 10 itbr Rorocns, BON 2
bis 4 nbr Ia1lu. unp pom 6 bis 8 IBr a6enes.
Sa Or. Nogcrs oieie 9rantbcit un0 Die 4barten
6crItlbru lud9reno ieines lan9cn anientbaltes in Dit
inbien 5um bcionoeren Stlbiuin %9cnabt, 10 uers
iinert er alien oil eieier arantbeit Setbenben cine
i1ntae 9iilfe.
Gsrttfttat.
"Sudin0ban=G ountu, 3D., q. Iprtl 1870.
SD bcJclge bterinlt, oaB itb iniG luSbrrno 3 Sabrei
in irbr lpledtcn " tinnobeit Su ltanoG bcidno, inocr
tb an etncr ihltmmen aranlbeit, Dpspepiie uno GlSe,
rtetner S4iudde, lit. VA tb mid dn cine InSubl
aerSte ~ipdbreno Der !3cit %iuunete, obne odburd Sele.
runS Sl lpiren, 10 itelitc ld MID untcr bic SebAnb.
lung ocs OF. penrp J.. Ro8ers ludbreno Der legten6
Dtonate, uno bin i'd iberbeugt bag i'd gin3liG turirt
Usebr. t6, 3Wtel GEO. W. Gilbert.
aS- Va i'd BON Srn. Or. Soiipn bas Meht,
ietne Serbefrrnn9 in ser 6 onftruttipn Ter ESabn,
pldtten In otelem Staate Ju g%ebraudcn, 9etauIt babt,
eroBten SntoeiungeH, luclbe bic icgt III Der i1edbanis
ihen 5abnar5nri,unit gcnabt ipororb an. Cine Der
9roBten ShUteriBtrlten, luelde his iest bel e olbcn,
fpelbc tunItlibe 3ibne trageil, emptunben %luoroen, lit,
bag ~oiriclben bci'm @licn peer Spretben loic pcroen,
unb bel ciniscn SerioHen init beionocrer Oiunofornaz
ton bat man nc MS lsst nod ni4t NIT Srtol9 9cbrdlH
hcn tonuen. Yldtten, nah bieien nenen Spieme
~uerterti9t, btetbrn IN allen Bdaen feit iigcI, irlbein tcin
Tabrungsfofi ODER 9uit mo9liGertuciIc unttr ~oielclben
~9elansen tam; dl@ tounen bic $latten all altsn 9ss
bineu anecbradt iueroen.
StJ empfrbie oirir rcuc Grinoun9 ~bcionhcrs iencr
groBcn In5abl uon Fsrioncn, iurlht iUicocrbolt, jebodp
obne Griols, prriudt blbcn. aui 9eiubbnti0e gBctie
an9cferti9te Biattsn 5l tragen, unb 9drantire i'd In
altn 6Inen, ol3 VcrloHen mir ~bcniclhen eiicn fonnen,
ohcr 9ebc baS @etb Suriii. Sdbne pcrben obnc
51rers ourh @cbrauh pon 9atheas ausaeso9rn.
Oa I'D 6aiietbe iudbrtnb mcbr, ais z Sabre scprauht
boue, lit es taum notbi9, benz Bublifum biz @ciabrs
lofi9telt unh SorSl9e oteie5 Scriabllns 5u iitern.
Seiorbere 4uim,ri lamtcit lpiro Der 8cbanoIun9 Der
uatirliAen Sabine 9~cpipnct.
Or. 81. s.. Scopes,
(San5,tS1 gfr. ., Rores GMtapfrafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Wene Wn3eigCn.
&trnIihe sErieSensfeirr.

Die tir6lidc D0ntieier fir ben i'm atten g atcrlanbe
enblih bI Stlube 8ctonlnenCn 6rieocn tUiro In Der
Gu. zentb. ct. SnfnssSir6e mpr8en SonRt09,
ben 80. Ipril, ItGttitnbcn.
uO2) g. Seiuriei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
4 NItnrn-

Gie oemotratlidz onierpattoen 0dbler Der ihnitcn
Naro, lUcIhe gu GnHien Der Ganbtoatur ecs abtb.
Jolbnd SdnIant iEr cas- Sir9ermeittr5s Gmt iiRo,
~1!Grlainmelu I'D, 3icmfta8, een ?. YtGt Ibenos s
reIt= uuo SowiiraBe, fir ben 3ued Der auslDubl bon
) SanoloGten, ibcr lurL6e ais DeIesateu Sur belnos
ttatildsconlerpattpen StaotaGonOeution abgeilimmt
lUeroCH iO1. 162-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
XepptDc.
u. 9. 0rittitb Il Comp,
S1r. 50 = Oh, @cfzSaltimprcftr.

VIZ " VlEITElD " VUE1P4I
Ir. 50 s Oh, @cf=Saltiniorcftr.,
bpiIhcn Sontoaptr. ru6 &oltsO ifcesAuc,,
Baltimore, Wo.,
Smporteure II. Gambler in Seppiflen IT,,
balten iortpdBrCno cine 9rose uno btbiGe auspabI
BON frdnS. NJ puauettes, Mgminfcrs,
epppclt breiten cngl. canine une
Sapeftrics, Sriihelcr uue paffeueeu
3%reppcHsS eppidien,
iotule aud BON Den beribmtclten Sabritanttn Die bee
item Utuiter pom rHREE-PLY-, EXTRA, sUPRRFIEE-
uno 0tlvobnlihen IsGRAa-S cpped,eu.
Soeben empfanqen per Sanpiidiff ,, Sfiusr Groms
tueu" etrett uon @pinG cine aus qGiudlts auepob pom
aiiorttrten ipciBcn uuf fdrrirtsn Wt Gtten, ioiute
aSad,etud, in alen Sretten une aualitdten,
fpelhe Nrtifel mir i'm 9roBel uno atetnen Su bebeus
teuo berab9eieeten 8reiitn p~ertauien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
SSrispeuSirter
Sa6 Sirorsz uuo sErirOrusieit

In Der ct. SobanuiSsGirdIe an 6 dlocrtffr. ftort
gen, 5onntaa, ben 80. gIprit 1874, SormittaSs II
uHb abenes IS llbr.
NO9l .. @iter, Riarrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
sseuer binissr
E c y y I d e q b c u,

Nr. 45, Nprbs!6pparoz
Siutiden 6apettcz unb e~eriu9ton . Giraffe.
Siuige peihe une farrirte Wsafteu,
biaise Seppid,e,
biniges SSdd1stud, II. {. 10.
% mir ben 9an5en Sorratb nab Dem Iebten galen
Der YrCtie 0etanft baben, 10 beGhihtiaeu mir,
biuis gcser Saarsaeluts
In Jr. 40, RorosSoUGro, 5tUiiHcu 8duetts. uub
SerinatoniiraBe, Ju ptrfGuieu. (Tpril29. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Mu}ctuc.

Den oeePrten eeiern Der Setp5taer D@arttntaube"
nit srauen umi6ll9en, pSuulurte g8eIt" "SGs
bctm," nHOuellenibu9," DSraHt ec5lie's 3eitun9"
&C. an Der 5rererid:ytuGe 5ur 9%Cidli8eu Seahtln9,
odB t4, Wontag, oeu /. Wiai, anian9eno, ~bteieloen
itiblt lolute announcement ihr cen "8eutiden @Ouei=
ponoentcn" eut9 gen nebme uno riinttltl beior9Cn
lucrOc. cjeprg arpncr,
IU2-D Scr. iS9, it WQbiipuItrlFe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
8. R.s&. @~olpiWgsGalinn.

Die MitsItsSrr oieies 9rrtins lucrcsn icbr ,uldtlacr
9tiAdite rpt9en eriuht, ndhten Mtittppdr, ben3.
Nfdi. Abenos ! ubr, I'M Serctnstotale elmer Gcnerol=
Seliorlnllnr9 beibiIpohneu. Die nod rid tIrbiecn
W'onatssS cieer Wsrbsn aud 9ltidSeiti9 in Smpians
geGpnincn.
r-(t02,5 l 2puiS Seife. GER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

Gep. 81. q. Slpgg, Enlightenment Der 6eutiGcn
O%ttiiiuHcn Der il6l. biibod. Metboniiens Sirde, miro
irursen lSpnntas) nm x fl nbr Scrmitta9S
mo = ubr Ilbents In Der reueH 9uae, Wr.i42,
penntploauiG :Noelue (oer Sriorohr. ge9eniberl,
seutid p~reoigeu.
9etfunoe I'M ietbeu 9otOte Spnntdg Rad,mit.
tag nm "a 4 ilbr uno Brtbi9 / am Wtittpud,, 3.
Wiai, un 4 : lhr YlbenbN. llOll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Der S%ird,tmrdtb.
1uiinnSzYrcDiat.

iuIrb in Der So. =Qutb. ct. SpbanuiS.aird,e al DC
Sirelefr. mursen tSonnta9l SormtttGss al.
ubr 1bGcbatten.
u02( Ter Hirdifurdth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
.an stbe 81 &. Sganfs,

nm Ndbmafdbinen sn fdufen.
Yian gebe bu z. Sbants,
ufn v q BIN a d n n rcparirt su crbattsn.
Nan 9ebe Sn :. Sbants,
nm Spnlitifie. yiabeln II. (. ~. ~ fanfcn,
biuiser unS better, oils an irgeno einein auosrn
Iabmafdinen SbanfS,
Gde Der 2ombaro< unb Sharp : Strd6e,
Der rgrten Sapti1ens STRIDE. scasnaber. (Ds,8,iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

SctauutuadDung.

bes Turnprreins % or Grts" in ieiner Safe N o Is
ia q, ben 1. Wilt 1871.
G02-3l 9aS Gumite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

Der Hruc HlugDzS II. >SauBcrcIu Sir. 4,
in 81. Sausslt'S eotat, SIR. 90, Sf=eombare1r . per=
iamlnClt fi1 bcutc Ilbeue nm . uBr, luGnn Die
VcamtrniUabl itattfinbet.
tIOl-2) Geuare C5eelhaar, prop. Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

Su elmer 9ruBen Mlafiers S%rriammIuE8 in Der "Scns
tral;Saue," Er, rs, Rures tSapifraGe, ~einSufinz
oen Su elmer Sripuhun9 Der geeignetten UiaBnabmen
9e9en bic e%ontratt' allt rz lrDeit I'M 3nhtbauie.
SIN guitra8e Dee oa~iifer=aSerciuS Ir. g"
t10i-3l Mas = o III lite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

xcSe5= Sln;ciae.
Qm q. NpriI cntidliti iu.Scrru ndb LANCER ihmcrJe
dher SraEFbtit @rurg Sricerid, @riitter, % SABRE
att, elRltger Sobn bon T.. g. unh Inna y. SrIittsr.
IS idiU. igt Der SGmtr5, bic SCtbeH iino utTihDuEotr,
G'rum wtintt riht uuo Ttagct nun ntdt mcbr!
8eihptduget Die 9tagrn trliptr StunntH
Gr, hCr ~gCbulbct. bat Jest Jfub' g%ciuroen!
pic Frtuubc uno ScripGnttsn Der GdmHtc itne
adtuG0suol rlrgcldben, mDr9en Raihmittaa ,
llGr pom Dem clttrli1cn NGuic, Rr. 222, Silr:
SbarpftrGIc, aus er Stcroigung bsiJunObutu.
tGutncp'er (9l.l .Seitungen mOgtu q" "tQlt Cos
pirIn!l stOl-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Septnlppbs.
GplilnnsG nnrlaDe Wr. 5, $. g. %. W.

Ste Sriber oes &OnclGucs iinp btermit brnc6rid=
ttgt, Sunutdg, Den 80. Aprtl, nm 8 ubr Wtor9ens in
ger Dale 3u eribetnen gu! &trtenEgaruoe nit Jte9az
lien uro Ntuttt. Sm Nuttruge:
LlU2l y. VI. Is. y. Nid r. T. s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

0crnt1nia=S pdr=Seretu gIr. 1.
Glc Wtttgttcocr oities 8ereius fino aui9eforbCrt,
rG4iten SUHnci flag, Den A. Mai, 4benos 5 lIr, in
Der ldbrltpen 9eriammlung Jl erfbeintn; no ntGt, 10
miro Ole uOrgeihTttbtne Straie %auterlcet.
(iu2) 81, Z, &fdhl, GER,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Oieucr BQltperctu,

ga nun bcS Dlittlctuwn 9 auperein S9r. Q" 5nr
ar0Bteu 3uirteocnbeit balc a~uetauIt, 10 bGbCn bic
Utit9litocr nciAtolcn, eincn ncucn 5l %9riinoen, no
9ltI1 800 Antbeite 9CScihnet tpureen. IS lUetben
oaber 2icieRi9en, Die ARtbeilc 9cStlbnCt BADEN, ioIUie
uGe giebbabct, bic I9 aniAtitBtR ruolrr, boIrdit
ctr9cIdbcr, Wontag, Den 1. Mai, Ibenhs s nbr,
@de Ger Gandls umr Sombarf itraae bel Johamn
SudIebaum 81 eribeineu, tEocm Die crhe %criamlInz
lung itattitupet. $ieiuridI 4setri, PROP. 4rdi.;
Sob. Oldfer, prop. SdagIn.;
Sob. SrdnH, prop. Seir.;
Spbdnu SHIthaus uHb
U02-3l Scinrtd, Judisbaum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
NnfaepaRt, Sii0.Saltimnrrr!

pa mcBrtpfe Rdnncr beibloHtn BADEN, rinen utuen
BluucgctH ms SrbCn 6l ruIeH, mo IA i1On h6cr 800
AntBctle ~uergrtitCn inn, 10 sviu4en mir ale 9teieuis
gen, luCl1e it'd rincni 9uen Strtine anidllc6cn Uolcn,
ib W oHtng, ben I. VtaL abenns 1aSubr, imSauit
es Sm. ,iubdun Spfel, Rr, fES, JpbEfunff ar,
eiHjliHoen, um ibrs antbcIle gu 5ctdnen.
.. SSiHiulH Omit, proO. Brii.j
SUbamn q, RagCt, pruu. Sctr.;
n02l SlnarIin 0Sdth, nrnp. SdnRm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29

i. U. u. Is.
Die 0lttgltCoer hes" ShiIantbrupGicsGncdmp;
meIlts gir. 40" fHb Ptermit eriudt, lontag, ben
eam2ment ylr. 2" rtlen briiotrltbeu 8tfu6 abitctttn
ipIrn.
hOl-3N a NJ 0Snn+b nr,t CIV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
Nnrleluug.

Der abtb. Simon sSulf pom RaIbiu9ton bait
heute uin 40 ubr Dtpr9tns in Der SdupoeTitr.s
SnnogOgs cine ensIiibe SorIeiun9. &brma: Ser
St1ut." ttU2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-04-29
WrnBe &uirr Wanen Terlammluua,
Ofontaa, bcu 1. Mdt,

Sdnruttihe Gi6enz ttIic - tie 0triter uno Sbs
manner nit cin9ci4loilen - ino hermit ~aui9eiors
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

duced a delightful Oriental reminisceDse.
which looks like Sinbad the Sailor struggling
under the weight of the Old Man of the Sea.
Sinbad is discovered in the act of wading
through visionary water, but has taken the
precaution to pull his trousers up to his
knees, by which simple device they have
escaped the moisture. Sinbad having taken
a sudden turn in his watery ramble, the
inscription borne by the Old Man is on the
off side and we are therefore unable to
decipher it, much to our regret. Finally, the
rear of the procession, or the head of it, as
you like, is brought up by pert-looking
terrier-a free-trade cur, of course, although
there is no visible label to fortify such
presumption.
On the inside of the sheet there is a graphic
picture of the Protection Hospital, presided
over by matronly caricature of Horace Gree
ley, and crowded with monstrosities, the whole
cartoon being surrounded by grand array of
knives and forks, watering pots, hand-saws,
tombstones, coal.scuttles, tallow-candles, and
ladies' stockings. Thrown in is an assortment
of free-trade buncombe by Mahlon Sands, aud
the whole is put up expressly for family use,
at the low price of FIVE cents. But five cents
per copy would not make sufficient return to
pay for designing the big-headed, broad
stomached, lank-legged infant to whom Horace
Greeley is devoting his undivided attention.
Hence there is a resort to advertisements, of
which there are about eight columns. OF
these, nearly six columns are made up of the
cards of Birmingham and Sheffield iron manu-
facturers, English insurance companies, free
trade literature, and the like. The character
of these advertisements gives an unmistaka-
BILE clue to the whole production. 1t is SIM
ply small shot aimed at American industry
from the English battery, serving but one
purpose, and that is to show that the active
free-traders of this country are nothing more
nor less than the agents of British manufac-
turers,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
THE IMPENDING ISSUE

HE free-traders were never more active than
at the present moment, and the tariff question
will probably become the paramount issue of
the next great political struggle. The
Democracy, outside of Pennsylvania, present
an unbroken front in favor of free trade; and
the few Republicans who favor that disastrous
dogma will do more harm than good to the
Republican party. The battle of American
industry must soon again be refought against
the gathering clans of its allied foes, and Re-
publicanism will find in this conflict cause
worthy of its steel. In the present
condition of this country protec-
ton is the natural ally
of individual freedom, while free trade is the
sure forerunner of vassalage and industrial
slavery. Labor must ever continue to be
the great source of wealth; and any system
which unnecessarily transfers to foreign
hands large portion of the labors involved
in the supply of American wants diminishes,
to that extent, the productive power of the
Union and the prosperity of American oiti-
zens. Encouraged by the increase of free
trade strength in the lower branch of Con-
gress, the New York importing houses which
represent British manufacturing firms are
making desperate exertions to influence pub
lie sentiment in favor of their own special
interests and the interests of their British
masters. The lavish use of British gold
for this purpose is not even denied, and
Americans are openly insulted by these pre-
sumptuous efforts of foreigners to instruct
them in regard to their political duties, and
to make this country a missionary ground
for. the advocates of false and pernicious
British systems of political economy. John
Bull would not hesitate moment to drive
out of his domains, or to imprison or hang,
any Americans who attempted, on English
soil, to influence English politics by lavish
expenditure of American money; and the
English agents who have organized vigorous
campaign against our industries deserve no
better treatment here. But as free discus
sion prevails in this country, the people can
give vent to their indignation most effectu-
ally at the polls, and from this time forth they
should take special pains that no candidate
suspected of free-trade tendencies receives
their votes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
FREE Trade DONKEYS.

The American Free-trade Leagae has
indulged in the publication of a broad
blanket sheet, with the title of the ''Peo-
ple's Pictorial Taxpayer" These words are
printed at the top of the first page in gor-
geeusly illuminated letters, intertwined
among which is the motto, ''Millions FOR
Revenue, Not One Cent for Monopolists.
1t is rendered still more attractive by strip
of salt water from which projects an ugly-look-
ing rock labelled Protection, against which
a small vessel having the general appearance
of Cape God fishing smack is being hurled,
all of which is intended, if not calculated, to
strike the beholder with awe and inspire him
with terror. In addition there is string of
donkeys burdened with huge bundles pla-
carded as 'sTax," the said donkeys being
represented in every stage of decrepitude,
from slight irregularity in the spinal column
to a complete prostrstion upon the ground,
all of which is very hard on the donkeys,
especially as they have every appearance of
being free-trade donkeys. The asinine
monotony of this melancholy me-
nagerie is somewhat relieved
by the apparition of meek-looking lamb, on
which Protection, in the guise of wolf is
about to pounce. The prospective fate of the
iamb--a free-trade lamb, of course-is in
tended to distress the beholder, Just as his
heart Is to be touched by the peril of the Cape
l9a asalpg smack. There is hksYiss intro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

killers can attend to. There is no help
for it, we suppose. The redemption
of the Emerald Isle will not cease to be
stumbling block to men and women who
need all they can earn for their present sup
port or future comfort. Bet when the GUS
todians of the funds fall out, the rivalry over
the spoils promises to be instrumental in
opening the eyes and closing the purses of q
few, whose meagre savings would otherwise
fall into the clutches of the Head Centres,
Senators, Central Organizers, Exiles, and such.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

TIE late reports from Dominica indicate
that Cabral is making headway against the
forces of Baez, and by the time Congress is
ready to favor annexation the ohicken-thie
instead of the present President may be in
power. Having already Ku-klux Klans in
the South, Greasers in the Southwest, Sitka
Indians in the Northwest, and Kanucks in the
North, the nation scarcely needs to seek new
troubles in q new quarter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

THE SUDDEN CHANGES OF TEMPERATURE, together
with the searching winds which are now so common,
are causing severe Colds TO prevail everywhere, and
laying the foundations for many cases OF Inhamma-
ton OF the Lungs, Pleurisy Asthma and other Lung
Disorders. Prudent people should now take
especial precautions to avoid unnecessary exposure
and IL unfortunate enough to contract Colds would
do well 10 resort at once to DR.. Jaynes Expectorant
safe and reliable remedy, which will not only
promptly cure Coughs and Colds, but will relieve
and strengthen the Pulmonary and Bronchial
organs, and remove all dangerous symptoms. Sold
everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25
N o T l G Il 8.
SPRING SALE

FINE CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS.
An entirely new stock. BY far the largest and most
varied, the most elegantly made up, in
and stylish modes, well sewed and
handsomely trimmed; grave and gay, to
suit all tastes-boys OF six or men OF
sixty.
Scale OF Prices-Cheap, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
have now opened, after months OF preparation,
stock OF Spring and Summer Clothing, which far
surpasses even their former efforts.
This they will dispose OF by
LIVELY AND QUICK SALE,
to insure which they have put the lowest figures
possible on every article IN store,
ADvICE-Come and see for yourself.
Secure first pick" in the stock.
Register your orders early in the Custom Depart
ment.
ASK your wife to examine our Boys Clothing.
Buy your Shirts, Cravats, etc. in our enlarged
Gents Furnishing Department.
OAK HALL BUILDING,
The LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA,
S. L. Cor. SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
GREAT SEwING-MACHINE MARr.-From No. 73O
Chestnut street, running back at a right angle to
Eighth street, are located the admirably -htted-up
warerooms Qn this city1 OF the Grover 4 Baker Sew
ing Machine Company, presided over by our popular
citizen, George W. Eddy, Esq. visit there
within the last few days convinced OF what there
was aready little room Tor doubt, that the Grover
Baker Sewing Machines have the deepest hold upon
the affections OF our people. Always favorte, the
recent Improvements which have been applied to it
render wellnigh indispensable in every household.
In fact, 1t performs admirably what no other ma
chimes attempt. Last year the aggregate sales Of
Grover Baker machines largely exceeded those Of
any previous season, and the present indications are
that the current year will witness the greatest in
crease In the demand for these machines that has
yet been realized. Indeed the time seems to be
rapidly approaching when, both In America and
Europe, no house viii be considered completely fur
nished without the presence OF Grover & Baker
| Sewing Machine, which machines we may remark,
are got up in styles quite commensurate with the
most ornately furnished palace, while at the same
time they are sold In just as good working frames
at prices that compare with the most moderate in
price.-FOrney's Press.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

THE PURITY AND SUPERIORITY OF DIR. ColtOn's
Nitrous Oxide Gas for painless tooth extraction is
prOverbal.
once No. 73T Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-25

No CURE, No PAY.-FoRREsT's JUNIPER TAR
For Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Splitting of Blood and
Lung Diseases Immediate relief and positive cure,
or price refunded. N. B.-The only genuine is pre-
pared by DR.. ]. Mason Forrest & Co., since 1862 For
sale by French, Richards & Co., Tenth and Market
and A. NJ. Wilson, Ninth and Fibert Price 35 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-02

The completion of this Road has given to these
Bonds an established character equal to any mort
gage issue dealt in at the Stock Exchange. We are
prepared to buy and sell them at any time, at our
Banking House, at market price, thus placing them
on the same basis, for temporary or permanent in
vestment with Governments or any other security.
These bonds are hrst and only mortgage on
railroad that has cost double the amount of the is
sue, and which commands, without competition, all
the traffic of Northern Iowa and Southern Mime
sota-shortening the distance from st. Paul to
Chicago 45 miles, and to st. Louis more than ninety
miles.
The net earnings already largely in excess of
interest the bonds and doubt exists that they
will more than double within the ensuing year.
A contract has been secured with the Chicago
burlington u Quincy X. r. Company, obligating
the latter to invest so per cent OF gross earnings
derived from traffic with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Minnesota Road in the bonds of this Com
pany. This arrangement is strong guarantee of
the Bonds, and establishes large sinking fund for
their redemption.
The convertabty privilege in these bonds
abes them to be exchanged for stock at par, at
time. This secures to the holder, at his option
share in any excess of earnings over the interest
obligation.
All exchange of Government securities for these
bonds returns "a per cent interest instead of per
cent, which is all that Governments pay at present
price, besides leaving an Immediate gain of about
20 per cent. in price Tor renvestment.
All marketable securities taken in exchange free
OF commission and express charges.