davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
GENERAL PREss pISPATCH.l

The ku-kluX Investigating Committee to-day examined,
Joshua L. Morris, Attorneyeneral OF Mississippi ana
native OF Tennessee, ten years resident III Mississippi,
and Confederate Judge during the war de haa no per
istence In tho state, the organization being confined TO
almost impossible TO convict them, not only Tor req-
sons that they are disguised and and, the people
are afraid to @ nsG oss fns where but sS
oenses committed is generally disposed to Ignore
is TO atmidae the negroes and control the negro vote
The great OF the people OF the STATE are wen DIS
posed and orderly, but allow themselves to be inhu-
enced BY old leaders Who considering negro suiage an
outrage have determined to remove II when IN power
aud meanwhile TO render IL as hareSs a. pDs7le ~
the opinion Of the witness tue existence OF he huhux
organization will be as plainly apparent III the next
elections as it was In ls6S-69 ,, ,,- l..
Collectors OF Customs relative TO the excon OF me lee
OF 20 cents 1T certain ports I9r ne @ 70 The
tifcae to the oath OF master taken " to
entry clearance Of vessel directly from Vi ~ ioi
eign port Tie future exactlon Of ths Ice Is proADe
owing To "A doubt of its legality.
Tie Commissioner Internal Revenue IA fapldly re-
ducng the nnmber OF Asss he afu s"t
subordinate revenue officials III Tue dnelehl 9aISs'
Reductions were made In the Nineteenth New, iolk DIS
rc from nine to three; those retained beg Alexander
shaw Jobn b. Hooker and Albert J. Gladdlng. Reduc-
tons also made to-day IN seItru western uSlie's,
and in the Harrisburg District OF fehhsyiVa ei ,a
The demand beer stamps, Ior some llue past, mas
been unpreeedentedy large, and the Revenue Bureau
for few days unable TO III ne ordS[s Ia ll ny
the employment Of an extra iOrSo III tle frihtlhs III
vision the supply been brought considerably above
all demands aud the requisite mGnoDfs OF stamps are
now promptly furnished 10 All appieauls' FL,
report 10 the War Department states mat on the
18th lime detachment OF the 4th ARTILLERY left Ruer-
fordon North Carona to assist the Deputy Marshal to
break M ct dstileres. The result the arrest of
Ave men the burning nine stihouses the destruction
Of five caps i've worms, two stills, and 90 gallons OF
Whisky They brought away 80 gallons vi WHISKY
The claims OF Kentucky for reimbursement for equip
ping volunteers during the war 1t Is understood, were
taken up at the Treasury department. to-ua! ana maj
decision II carly expected. x,,
sin The Criminal Court Of this District to-day, Judge
Tumphreys presiding the DisrictAttorney entered
e nros I'M The ease Of Joseph Segar, charged with
saIt and battery with intent To kill W. e. Lincoln II
vii, bo that Mr.. segar made attack on Mr.
Iucou with heavy as the latter leaving the
baltimore aud Ohio depot In this city about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 10, 1871.

But this not all. As Mr. washburne took notice
complicated diplomatic ddtiS protecting with strong
hand made stronger by the esteem In which he was held
by the Government Of National Defense, the citizens OF
every unprotected nationality who applied to him, the
hatred OF the Communists finally crysalized into tho
Commune which was to be inaugurated on the 22d OF
January after the attack the Hotel dc Vile, and
which article 1.-THE plan OF constitution published In
one OF the obscure Communist organs OF the epoch read
as follows: Article 49, Washburne Is TO oil rea
tons with Bismarck under penalty OF dcath.n
lave the honor TO be- &c, WEI
Taris mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
THE LYNcHERs OF MERA TO BE PUNISHED

ST. LOUIS July ia dispatch from Spring
field Illinois, says that Gov. Palmer, on receiving the
information of the lynching Of Martin Mera, who
whipped and burned his SOD to death at Watseka, H.,
a short time since called upon the sheriff OF Ioquos
County for an official statement Of the facts and today
he received from that officer with the finding
of the Coroners inquest with the names OF the lynch
ers The Sheriff stated that it would be difficult to arrest
any OF the mob, but he was willing TO do his duty The
Governor that he viii assist the Sheriff with
the whole power Of the State, if necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

LoNG BRANCH, July 1S.-Presdent Grant,
accompanied by Gen. Horace Porter and Others, will
leave here tomorrow morning for stattsburg on the
Hudson OR n visit to Mr. w. B Dinsmore, the President
OF Adams Express Company The President will return
to NewYork in the evening, and will attend the banquet
given by the Army of the James at st. James Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
SPAIN.

RIGOROUS MEASURES PROPOSED AGAINST TIE
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY.
MADRID, Tuesday, July 49, 1871.
Marshal Serrano has proposed to the King a
decree outawing members Of the international Society
in SPAIN and recommends rigorous policy all ques-
items OF public order Minister Gorilla the contrary,
favors liberal policy most conducive TO the prcser
walton Of political rights aud public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
HEAVY RAINS IN GEORGIA-GREAT DESTRUCTION
OF PROPERTY

AUGUSTA, July 1s.-Heavy rains, accompanied
by destructive Winds have prevailed here for several
days The dams OF Langley cotton factory and the Bath
papermil situated Horse Creek, six mills from Au-
custa broke at 4 o'clock this morning. The volume Of
water struck the South Carolina Railroad and swept
away the embankment aud track for half mile. The
damage 10 the road has been repaired and trains are
running About 800 operatives in the mills are thrown
ont Of employ ment. Loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
GREECE.

rvpI osIOS on BOARD A MAN-OF-WAR-THE
CREW ALL KILLED OR WOUNDED
LONDON, Tuesday, July Is, ISL
Advices from Athens announce terrible
disaster on board Greek man-of-war The magazine OF
the steamer Eunomia exploded on the Sd inst In the
crocan Archipelago Forty Of the crew were killed,
and nearly all the rest more or less injured, while the
vessel itself was almost entirely destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
A NEGRO RUFTIAN IN DANGER OF BEING
LYNCHED

CNcINNATI, July ia colOred man, named
Charles Hammond Of Darke County, committed out
rage on a young woman, Saturday for which he was
arrested and lodged in Jail II has since been discovered
that he had made improper advances TO two girls near
Union CITY aged 10 and TO- respectively while the girls
were gathering bIackberres, and, overpowcring the
Younger only prevented from carrying out his de-
signs bv her youth. Intense excitement prevails at
Creeuvilc where he s imprisoned and II is generally
be N, we'd that Eo will bc lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
DISTINCTIVE TYPHOON.

SEVEN STEAMERS WRECKED ON THE COASA VI
JAPAN-HIOGO INUNDATED
LONDON, Tuesday, July IL, ISL
A telegram to Lloyds, from hong hons'
-, - o,,,ooes that a terrific typboon has visited
IT, Tonan seven steamers were driven ashore OF
snnS oDd ,rero nearly or quite destroyed The place
was Inundated and suffered considerable INJURY Inc
Japanese cable expedition is safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
AUSTRIA.

rFRRIBIE RIOT IN vIENNA-TuE MILITARY
CALLED OUT.
LONDON Tuesday, July Is, 1871.
Reports have just been received from Vienna
representing that terrible riot occurred there on Sun
day. The Socialists are said to have attacked the Ultra
montanes and many people were injured. The police
were overpowered, and the military called on TO
dispense the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

SERIOUS RIOT AGG,1 GELeP lF MONUMENT
IL 'i'N'' LONDON, Tuesday July l9, 1871
, serious riot occurred at Greenwich 5n yes,
s'i.O ,ro occasion Of the acquttal of an alleged
S SDrsrr named rook On his release from confinement menu
M Tas set upon by crowd numbering fully 1870 Sr
Nc we're excited at what they deemed ihocA',!
soDs, VIZ number of fights ensued between the
o. 3us Of toe released prisoner and the mob and the
soon in such state of uproar that the fright
sDed hOkeepers closed their stores and business was
entirely suspended This condition OF anis lnS,eo
bo1r or two until finally the constahulary SUCCEEDED
n ,esorng peace and quiet without tie assistance OF
the military. .....,.,,or tho
meeting was held here last evening, TO consider 'ne
,nnstion Of the erection of monument 10 "lln"n'
Shakespeare upon the Thames embankment' VI
nyop who is the moving spirit in the matter maze an
s,oouont speech in favor Of the project The meeting
was very enthusiastic and such promises OF ater'a ana
we're given that the monument will certainly he ereoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

JANEIRO. -
LONDON. Tuesday July 1s, 1871.
The South American mail steamer at Lisbon
brings the following intelligence: The yellow fever mas
ceased 10 be epidemic at BuenOs AyTes and thanksgv
inc services had been held in all the churches The
oueson Of the abolition OF Slavery engrOsses attention
At Rio Janero The Brazilian Senate has authorized the
Government to contract loan of R4OOoOC0 stering ana
has also passed bill providing for the imposition Of
tax of four per cent on imports
Adyices from MontevideO represent that compromise
s probable between the parties who have Tor some
time nearly rent the Republic by their quarTels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19

Such vague and uncertain terms mcdaniel" art
ists" "professors" "Oflcers," &C., should DO wholly
avoided. Care should be taken not to assign oceupa-
tons women who are only the wives OF artists or me-
chanics and Themselves trained ~ any speca
pursuit. but on tie other hand such as are 50 trained
should be properly classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
WASHINGTON.

INTERESTING EDUCATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DRFAULTING POSTMASTER-A NAVAL OFFICER
COMPLIMENTED BY TIE BRITISH GOVERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
SOUTH AMERICA.

ABATEMENT OF THE YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE AT
BUENOS AYRES-SLAYERY AGITATION IN RIO
JANEIEO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
VOL. XXXI.....No' 9,4a9.
FOREIGN NEWS.
cppIT BRITAIN.

SERIOUS RIOT AT GEErr pgaTosE6 u6 aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-19
RICE FOUR CENTS
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
AQUATIC.

HARVARD vs. ATALANTA-THE RACE POSTPONED
UNTIL TO-DAY.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
A, New .'psyelopAent.''


Thegood little steamer Nativearrived
yesterday from Nackitoch Bluff, on the
Little Missouri river, with 100 bales of
cotton on board. BY the report of Maj.
Stras1er, these bluffs are one hundred
miles from Camden. The country
around them is one of the richest in
South Arkansas; the great drawback
being that the roads to market are ter
ribly bad, and intersected with water
courses that frequently stop all travel.
Ifsteamboat navigation can be estab-'
lished to Nackitoch Bluff, it will mate
rally aid in DEVELOPING the country on
both sides Of the Little Missouri, and
will be a new development of trade to
Camden uii~ .-rs@'" -: ai'sf 1a''i'- s.'.'f~
Nackitoch Bluff Is but twenty miles.
from Washington, and it weuldsbe THE
shipping point ofa portion Of CLAIR,
Hampstead and the upper, ,Quachita
counties, with Pix, Montgomery. Polk
and Sewer counties. 80 W. - ~ ]
Our old frienb Capt Joe. White,
came down on the Native, and he in
forms us the trip was made with ease
and safety -.ttaNnS4fla a ALL Depaocrm.
This atfo nd +, l3esti!dvencg navigation
$50 milesiab Monroe,i and .ssOShil
from New Orleans g. note Tor geogr
ranherS -.,"yd 71puH ~ -.e go ~ al
-. -
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
~ t.i.r.c.s', -. ~ J.. :.
Good News Indeed.

The following dispatch has been kind
ly handed us by Col. Johnson. Though
short, if we mistake not, its purport
gives promise of brilliant future sfOr
our city and for that rich region of Texas
through which the railroad will pass in
its great "m;rch to the sea"-greater,
infinitely, than that Of Sherman's; for
no desolation wifi mark its course, but,
instead, farm houses, villages, towns and
cities will spring up along its track, SEN
tineling the advent Of progress and civ+
ilization.. The president eject is repre-
sented to be man of very large capital,
and his name alone will be tower of
strength to the company. Friends to
the westward 1--we give you greeting, and
hope the day is not far distant when to
make trip to Dallas will be no greater
undertaking than visit to, Summer
Grove is now.
But we will give the dispatch and let
each of our readers build his own air.
castles and dream his own dreams: ..
New YORK, Feb. 3, .lS7l.-B, M.
Johnson: Marshal O., Roberts elected
President. Leave tonight.
VoLNE@ HALt,,v.P. !
-ShrerepOT South Western.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Flour firm and
in fair demand. Corn in good demand
and at full prices, 1904. Mess pork
scarce and firm, at $3.50. Shoulders 81,
clear sides -, but generally held at a
fraction higher. Whiskey in fair de-
mand at 81.
= LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8, p. m.-Cotton
steady; uplands 7sd; Orleans 7t@sd.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

a large barrel containingwhiskey, was
found in the ruins Ola fire in Ken
tuckytown the other day, in a remark.
able condition. The barrel Was charred
TO a coal, and yet not one drop IF the
whiskey had escaped or suffered dam.
age by.the iaines. 8. r ',"''' ~. '"n.'' '.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
No News from the Tennessee.
Cotton QUIET Cola 11rss.. -
.tah.AsiF - s"'HOF r'o1f

j.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-Liberal
Union candidates were generally elect
ed throughout France wherever put
in nomination. y = =. '...iIr.tt
The British commissioners are Earl
de Gray, Professor Montague Bernard,
Sir Edward Thornton, Sir John A. Nc
Donald, of Canada and Sir John Rose.
d., The proceedings of Parliament have
not yet assumed tangible shape.
Disraeli spoke against Gladstone, and
in favor Of the main principles of the
Queens speech. Both parties approve
the measures proposed for, the, settle
ment of the differences with the United
States. sll,--qfla" ..-.tr ;. ..r'-'
The pacific solution Of the Eastern
question only needs the signature of the
French representative to complete the
Gambetta's' tRket carried 1Iavre and
Brest by . heavy majority. -,-
House.-Porter, of Va, madea per-
sonal explanation, virtually reading
the Richmond State Journal out Of the
Republican party, and denying that he
had ever worn d BALI and chain. He
hoped, hereafter, that persons and news
papers would not make such assertions.
Joint resolutions from the Texas Lee
gislature were presented, asking for
the same benefits to the Railroad ex-
tending from the eastern boundary of
Texas to the, aciiethath have been ex-
tended to Otherroads. ~f.ir.-.."
Private bills resumed, :,
.aSsaote---Numerous petitions for the
removal Of political disabilities, were
presentehs After "a 7bpisf, session, the
Senate went into executive session On
the English commission. -l..l... 4,
New YORK, Feb. 1O.-There was no
NEWS of the .TennasSaa- 1t aooa.t to-day
at the navy depaftn1ent, but the naval
authorities report her stadhch' and en-!
tirely seaworthy. y ~ -.<t..
NEW York, Feb. 1O.LCotton quiet
| and steady rUplands Isl. Gold ILL.,.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10, p. m.-Cotton
to arrive: Uplands 74dy Orleans 7sd.i
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

The Meridian Gezette, ofSunday, con-
tains the followinglette ,froW Mr.. I, 6.
Stanton, the General Superintendent Of
the Alabama and Chattanooga Rail-
road, which furnishes Information Of
interest to the public:i e r''i'
"In view of the completion 6f the
Alabams ind Chit aHS6 Railyssd At
an early day. Is May be- dntesestiag to-
you to know some 1Actea concerning 4
in connection WITH Other roads, The
road Will bAncoMp aeeed MArch 10Th,
1871, at whiAhfim arrangements will
be iperfectef- with, tohAectdrg !, rJads
north, and sont6 II nm M d sasneer tsains
at the rata .of stWentysthsee' miles an
hour, making the "Trip. f0rna New CT
leans In ,stxty-two hoils.. The route
will be via Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington; Eynchbufx, Chattanooga,
Tuscaloosa and Meridian. Through
tickets will be on sale for all pasts north,
east, south and. southwest. !, Through
bills Of ladin9 giving rates north and
south will be given for all shipments Of
freight. The attention Of cotton, ship
pers is called to this route. Dc dispatch
and low rates are insured. Claims for
over-charges and damages will be set
tied promptly. Rates lower thar" BY
any road in the South. ;" ., ~, an
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

The city physician of Grand Rapids,
isa'woman; one Of the largest congre-
cations in the place is presided over by
a Rev. Mrs; the city library was got
ten up, by women, and is under the
the charge ola woman;' there is in the
place ~ history class composed exclu-
,,slyely of women, which has women
lecturers; and it is said a majority of
the inhabitants are favorable to woman
suffrage. The Cause progresses.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10

"My dear FRIEND" said a gentleman
to ibanlkSrupt,n the other day. "I'm
sorry % hear 9fyour misfortune. Your
family has my warmest sympathies."
"Oh, qor't1 trouble yourself about my
familS.,~I looked out for them, you
betae Jusslsave your sympathy for the
families of my creditors.''
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-10
~ = GA.nitt. = "a
..,, Cotton .2 yNtst- 4H&li llilll',

.,tEiMf u sSfSNu SJusrVtRN'S 4
rm7,sui Yif,1,.,s.,s=- x.-;i g4oM l. ~ M
Is,.,u ce17 - sal, Jsfi -n115fq 7"H' 80 80
~ s~nl li.. 20. i@ 90 .-etsi.ln -ssiii tnr "uf
.,sdiom 7~a WASHINGTON. =. 81. l''r.
=. .asWAs ~ sa,si,,i Feb. s.-The vote by
which the Houss EefAsed to 60 into
committee Of the whole, for the peRePl
ofthe income tax, was Is to '107. It
was the largest since the commence
ment Of the war. Politically, the vote
cities against the rural ndItd istricts." RI
= The following is an extract from Tie
Queens speech: ~ have, therefore, ar
ranged an amicable commission with
the President of the United States in
order to deter1pine the most convenient
mode of treatment for the matter of
fisheries. Ihave suggested theappoint
haent of a joint committee, and have
agreed 10 . proposal Of tlHT President
that this commission be authorized at
the same time and in the same manner
to resume the constellation ofquestibps
growing out Of the. late war. This ar
rangement will, by common consent,
include all claims for compensation
which may be made by each govern
ment or it's citizens upon the other"
The Presidents message to the Sem
ate, the contents of which have not
transpired, is based upon theabbVe.
: The President dominates Secretary
Fish, Minister Schenck, Judge Nelson,
ex-Attorney General Hoar and Senator
Williams as commissioners on part of
the United States to act in conjunction
with a similar committee appointed by
England for the settlement Of the Ala
bama and fishery questions.
The Senate will resume consideration
of the question tomorrow.
The bill seating Miller, upon taking
a modified oath, postponed to Monday.
The school question was postponed.
The bin for appropriations was dis
cussed to- executive session.
Hose.+Whitley, late contestant for
a seat in the Senate, was seated in the
House as Representative, from the I'd
district of Georgia.
The House refused to consider the In
come tax, bill. i, ...,. <,-.qi~t.~,.t.. l..a
The NsSyappropriation bill was con
sidered. .>'sdpriri y.i.-'f "a, "te IL ih~ &""l
The death Of Covode Was ANNOUNCED,
and the House adjourned. 80 . i'.-r',i
- FoREroN ,INTH1IIGEsfCE. 1l>l
LONDON, Feb. S.-Earl De Grey sails
for Washington Tomorrow, as "Presi-
dent of the Commission to settle the
Alabama claims. '"F' ''' - '.'' ''
HAVANA, Feb. 9.--Nothing heard
yet Of the steamer Tennessee. Inquiries
have been made at AN poihty IN 'tele-
graphic communication with Havana.
NEW HAMBURG, N. Y., Feb. g.
Three more bodies recovered. 49,. u.d
LONDON, Feb. 9.-Theirs' majority
exceeds all expectations. - r'a
The Queen opened the session to-day
in person.. The Lords and Commoners
mustered fun force, and there was a
q, ~ gE 80. 80 > : r. 49, - /. 49, y - "
largenttendance of spectators. s.-,t
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
FR5M PALMER scHooL.

| Antrim Up, March 2ith.
! ED. REF: The scholars of the above
named school gave an entertainment
under the management and aid of their
teacher, j. p. Dry. The entertainment
was, or would have been number one
| affair if it had not been for the amount
! of whisky that some of the visitors from
! Nevada and north ofthat place consumed
| during the performance. The teacht r
| showed his Judgment in the selection of
| of the pieces, and is an actor taking the
! ''heaviest" part in the plays. The first
! piece, The Old Maid,' in two acts was
/ rendered by q iavenile class of fiv, three
| girls and two boys. Second piece was
/ the Wizard OF Valley Forge" in nine
acts, and twenty characters. the teacher
as Washington and j. \. Stewart us La
| fayette, those two were dressed i'm true
Continental uniforms. Mr.. NJ. Welty as
the Wizard, played his part well, but by
practice could be improved. w. Nelty,
as Somers, played exceedingly well. In
the eighth act, where Sommers is about
to arrest Washington, and himself falls
into the snare, was truly beautiful. In
the ninth act at the execution of SOM
mers, the pleadings of Misses NJ. Palmer,
ID. Palmer, a. Kendall and NJ. Kendall
rs the wife and daughters of Sommers
was indeed solemn, mourntul, and could
not lie otherwise than having the influ-
ence OF securing the ear of that good
man Washington, and rescuing Sommers
from an ignominious death. Those la
dies would make first class actresses.
The third piece, Country Cousins in
three acts, Miss Bell Dye playing the
comic part. did extremely well. | am
very sorry that the entertainment was
broken up in the third scene by that
drunken rowdy from Nevada and north
OF Neya da, and u few scattering from
everywhere. MIR. Palmer Informs ME
that whisky bottles were fouad in the
barn and orchard.
have been in crowds ofevery descrip-
tion. but have never met Il crowd that
acted as this did. The good people of
this place and surrounding country tried
to silence them and received abuse tor
their services. Parents You have boys
il you could keep the whisky bottle from
their lips tiiat would make ornaments to
society. DO you know that your chill
dren do not know how TO conduct them
selves? Wives do you know that yonr
husbands 20 to entertainments and be-
come Intoxicated and insult the ladies?
Yc rowdics look out, you are marked.
ALMo.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-04-06
for
q 9 9 9 g q 9 q q q

To THE WORKING CHASING are
now prepared to furai sh all classes with con-
stAnt employing i t home. the whole OF the
time or for the spare mOmen.s, Business new,
light. and profitable Persons of either
easily earn from 5ec- to IS per evening. and Il
proportional sum bs devoting their whole time
to the business. Bc vs. and girls earn nearly as
much rs men. That all who see this notice may
send their address. and test the. business, we
make the unparalleled offer: 20 sach As re
not well satisfied, we will send 60 to pay for
the tfOubi Z OF writing Full particulars, a val
liable am7le whic will 10 tc commence work
on. and copy OF h. PsJJ-e's Literary Com-
paniOn-Onc of ths lsrssSt all best family
newspapers ever usliS he tai seat fires by
ma il Reader, if you want permanent, profit
able work address
&c. ALLEN & co. Augusta, Maine