davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
r. Disraell aud the Relations Between
AIncricn anl EnRl and.
from the London Daily News, Feb

from the London Daily News, Feb. l3
Mr. Dlsraelrs reference TO the attitude OF American
Politicians toward England was tile most effective
and powerful part OF his able speech on Thursday.
Dtsrael,s peculiar right, derived from his conduct
toward the Northern side during the civil war. to
rebuke the tnonghtlessness OF American statesmen.
n il were not always made evident that American
craftsmanship must be judged rather oy It's deeds
Despair OF Keeping the peace between the two
cations. President Grant Is not In as unconciliatory
= mood as his last Message seemed 10
20 dhatory action. and, h9yrg vented ms
feelings, submits TO the guidance OF reason.
General Schenck at enc time seemed 10 be cening
IN q hurry 70 demand ln Immediate settlement Of
fho Alabama claims 10 the uttorinost farihfng. But
meanwhile our government makes the concIliat0ry
propasal hat Commission shal inquire INTO Amo.
fAcis g.. aaeea agalls. Canada ana the President
The New York herald., 1871-02-28

actively In aid. We learn from Mr.. Cappers letters
what perhaps was not sufficiently understood, how
much has already been done by Germany and Swift
zeriand, and certainly the subscribers to the War
Victims Fund Will have reas to reflect with satis-
faction on the work their contrbutions have
achieved. II Is only to be hoped that at least we
now know the worst OF the war itself, aud that the
speedy rcestablishment OF peace may limit the evil
to the dimensions we can discern already. There Is
scope enough and to spare for all the energies OF
even international beneyolenco.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commodore Gillespie has been ordered TO tho
Naval Asylum, Philadelphia.
Surgeon Du Bots has psen detached from the
Naval Hospital at Chelsea Mass and ordered to tho
Dictator.
has haen revoked.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
THE COAL TROUBLES.
The Situation Among the
Miners.
An Appeal Of Operators for Martial Law-Tho
Miners Determined to Refuse the 80 so
Basis-0utrages on the Reading Railroad.

TAMAQUA, Pa, Feb. 27, 1871.
The condition OF things IN the coal regions re-
mains unchanged. Everything Is very quiet. The
Miners Journal organ OF the operators, this morn
ing recommends that the operators apply to the
Grand Jury to put an end to the present state Of
affairs. II says
The Grand Jury of the county win meet in about days,
Then legal application can be made to place ii under marital
law and the men ordered to leave and give
place to others that will II any these leaders should
Setwsan about 10 Operators in IN favor o
furnishing coal At lower rate TO suit the altered state Of
Of % hs on asS % s or
ten operators working with the leaders OF the Work
namens Benevolent Association TO keep prices higher than
and make better wages working only about hours
day. than other mechanics make who work ten houra Tho
only party wa9 are g. really In h county are the
But the miners more 70 blame for that than tho opera
tors
Tho operators are heartily sick OF the long con-
tinued inactivity, and II is believed would adopt
desperate measures to- get things started more
yet they viii not offer anything better than 81 30
basls : r
$1,000 for Information that VIII lead to the arres
and conviction OF the party who obstructed their
track on saturday BY plugging frog near Potts
making every effort to fasJen the crime on them.
John Parker, editor Of the Anthracite Monitor.
JUST Informs me that messenger has arrived who
reports that large and enthusiastic meeting OF
miners was held at Hazleton on Saturday, and they
unanimously agreed to accept no terms but the
basis that was IL force IN 1870 thus publishing their
determination to stick to the miners in the chuyl.
XIII region.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
LOVE LOVES DEATH.

Coroner Keenan, held on inquest at 1853 Third
avenne over The remains OF Mrs. Hannah NJ. Love.
who committed suicide last Friday night by swal-
lowing q quantity OF Paris green. Deceased had
been In poor health for long time past and on
several occasions she had threatened 10 terminate
her existence,
On one occasion, some months ago, Mrs. Love
attempted to or did Jump overheard with the Intent
co drown herself, but filled In her purpose. She was
nfty-three years OF age, q native Of New York. and
has lett O family Of adult ChildreE
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
BURNED 70 DEATH.

Yesterday morning Mrs Levy, living on the third
noor Of premises No 2sS William street, left her two
small children alone In the room while she went out
TO the grocery Store. During her absence Jacob her
son. three years Of age, commenced lighting pieces
clothes wore In flames. The child screamed for
help, but before assistance could reach him he vaA
SO terribly burned all over bis body that death en-
sued in few minutes afterwards. The furniture In
the room was also much damaged by lire. =
Coroner Young subsequently held en- inquest on
hndY.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
The Paterson Goal Famine.

The coal famine excitement still continues IN Pat
erson, although some coal has arrived, which, de
spite the zxorbitant price, has afforded considerable
relief Several OF the local dealers and benevolent
ciiizens. have made some noble contributions OF
coal tcfamies who suffering for want OF luci,
althL1gh IN this respect the good people OF Paters,n
ceclinc IN tho price yesterday, 1t IL hoped y the
herald OF a still further fall, and everybody prayf
that the ''iantner may be rapidly approaching q
termination.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28
NEW YORK CITY.

Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff will eniighten the
masses on the now all-important subject of "Con-
stutional Equality" at Cooper Institute tomorrow
evening.
The New York herald., 1871-02-28


Richard Johnson, who was arrested on Saturday
last for burglary at 337 Broadway full particulars OF
which were duly published in the HERALD was yes.
terday committed for trial IN default OF 600 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

Of ChcrpcEnifg, each one, a. lie san
pO-ed, in hnal settlement o. a. - !.
[ n,ler these circumstances a. fe.t CO mpr-. .,
offer a resolution that the Comm .ttce "a ApB-.-
count and the manner ~ Tue aGDsa- ~ ~ TIE
account OF George ChcrpeusRg. AMI faaf tllcv
have power 10 send Tor persons sd pRge-s. AL
that the sixth Auditor be rem -StCi % 7si-r
any further action IN the case. he motion va
as.reed TO
Mr.. sheldon tIs) introduced bin ~ ineo-.
nora.e tue Shreveport and Upler lied R.,or
Nayissrsn Company. Referred 70 the CON-
mittte on Commerce
rHs n.Nrsarp r.prrs
Mr.. johnson tCal.1 introduced q reso ution
which MAS adopted. reciting the recent eject
meDt OF three members OF tie second claSs NJ
West Point, Nv members OF the nrst elaSs AZ
directing the Committee GU Military ArairS %
investigate the subject with power 90 send FOR
persons aud papers, and granting leave % re-
port az any tine.
MISS WINNIE RrsN's VALANCE
The Speaker laid before the House 4 n,mber
81 executive documents, among Others cotn-
mun'csiion iron the Secretary 81 the luterisr
asking tor sn appropriation Of $500 10 nav
Miss Nirnie Eeam the balance due on ac,o..tlf
OF her statue of Abraham Liscoln.
MI lngersoll an introduced a hll - smonl
Ne set M relation 70 the construction OF certain
routes. Referred 20 the Committee on Kali
roads and Cansls.
Mt Lynch, Me- from he Committee on tie
causes OF tho
DECLINE 81 AMERICAN CoNgEncE.
reported back The Nils - provide Tor insrea>e
mail facilities between San Francisco AMI
china. shd tor = steamship line between the
United states end Mexico. and asked that thew
be retctrcd 70 tie ComIaittee on Commerce. ~
ordered.
The House then went into committee or he
W hole on the Yea iSlstivc, executive. and iul,-
cial Appropriation bll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Associated Press Reports.
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
Gen. thauxy DriSen by the ser
mans-Ihs Pra.stnas "a ptare
1000 Prisoners.

7slcgrOql,d ErciEsir,ly 20 Tse EreEisg Star.
GIN. CHACZY RETREATING.
LoNDoN, Jan n, 80 r. m.-Im port ant new.
has just been received from Versatile. The
German columns operating against GeB. Chsury
have driven linn within one mile O. I.emans
alter series Of engagements. an winch one
cannon, three uitrailleuscs, and 1000 prisoners
were captured.
The 10, Gen. werGer's army a, the storm
ing OF llllereaCN, was only 40 Killed ani
wounded.
Alarge German army j. being formed IN the
eastern departments OF France. which vii D.
under special cOmDanl OF q distinguished Oh b.
Ger, and will include the corps OF Gems Non
Werctr, LsStEow, and OtheTs.
ShIEMTSlEING NEAR PARIS
LONDON, Jan. no \. u.-l,alloOn afvIre.
nom Paris OF the evening o. the 10th have been
received. Many slight engagements are re-
IoTted To have occurred near Msiaa.S son al
kcNll, and also ca the liue VI the Pans and
NtTaShGrg railWsy. ia all 81 which the ,.lrIa.i.s
were .epulsCd with considers ole loss.
EFFECTS OF TIL BpMBARDMENr.
Thousands Of balls from the German Guns All
during The night IN the on skirts ~ PariS ere
aung havoc an all directions killing some someu
anu Children. striking agubulances, museauS
EOOl houses, etc.
The population az Parts are more - an ever.
TeSolgie IN their intention - resist - 'he u
most. No fear w. entertained OF Surrender. .
ss Gen. TroeLu Rad issued proclamation 80
fhe citizens 20 the effect that tie army oI Parfs
v al not csptlate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
skIEMfSIIING NEAR PARIS
FROM TINE PACIFIC SLOPF.
Burglary aad Nurder-pseN
RailGoad q osu pteted

SAN FRAACIsCo, Jan. AT seven O'Clock
- clock last Blght FIVE masked rusaus en-
tered The store of Thomas Scott county sur
revor, AZ SunOt Valley. ALAMEDA county shot
hls cleTA, OTTO Ludwig, and robbed ) colt OF ~,
al the funds lie Lad, .nd escaped.
The storm has cleared uA cold. Sufficient
rain has fallen 10 start blowing again through
ont the State.
The California ard oregon railroad l. com
pleted 10 IeLsma. one hundred aaI twenty
two miles above Sacramento, and viii reach
the oregon line before the close o. the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
TELEGRAMS TO THE STA
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Special Reports.
The ILLINOIS SENAVOaSHrP.
Gen. Logau's Chances Coed.
-rirl - n. Ergpioo Nov

NFSndt "a I've trcntno Soy.
CBIcAeo, Jan. il.-Sprngfeli dispatches
say: The Logan list OF State Senators w,o are
piedges 20 him, and taken part IN private con-
SITUATIONS foot MP IL out OF %. 80 far a. Cook
coun,y goes neither Burnley. Senne, nor Woke
are counted as absolutely sure tor Logan, who
II, however. perfectly confident, aud, according
Ia all appearances, justly %. ogleshy does not
gain. lie claims ~ votes in both houses. ~
one is working for him, and one seems bold
enough TO take the Lrst step ia bOlting. Yne
Horse caucus organized by electng Logan men ,
and acjournedul Thursday. The Senate com
mittee, N IL carries out the instructions OF the
Senate not 20 have the csucus before FRIDAY.
viii Ice ~ iogger-besds With the House commit
tie II they insist on carrying out their ius,Tuc-
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

THE " HAZING" AFFAIR AT WEST POINT
Punishment Of he First CidSs.-The banishm ent
OF three cadets OF the Fourth Class from the
West Point Military Acad envy by some members
OF the First Glass for a violation OF the cadets
regulations concerning vcracity; the return of
the exies-Baird Barnes and Flickengeg-snd
their subsequent retirement from the Academy
have been noticed in TIE STAR. The particl-
pants III this unwarrantable outrage are not to
escape punishment. Gen. Pitcher, the Super
intendent OF the Military Academy, hiss issued
An order expressing his bitter and profound
regret at the cause and consequences OF this
most discrefitable affair, and his firm convic-
ton that but few of the entire body OF cadets
hold the reputation of the Military Academy in
SO little esteem not to feel the deepest moi til
fcatiOn at this exhibition OF mob law among its
members, and directing that "unti further
orders the members of the First Glass will be
confined to the limits Of the plain bounded by
the carriage-rOad passing the barracks, library,
Fort Clinton and the Superintendent quar- ers.
They are further deprived OF all privileges and
1Ddulgences granted to cadets, nor shall they
apply for the same. Members OF the class not
implicated may be relieved from the operation
of this order. on disay owing all connection with
this disgr accful affair" This order derives
them Of the very few eniOyments that the win
try socia! atmosphere Of the place affords, such
as calling, visiting, prOmenading, going to "ths
Dutchman's" refectOry, the suffers, Sc. Unless
they repent and disavOw, this order will restrain
them throughout their entire course. All the
pleasures Of the summer, with the inLuIgenc
usually allowed, will be denied them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12


BY Banb,-s', B'otey,' s~d tonn.rc,a' Tsi.r-aph :
LOWS johnson A 90. quote etoclSs and IN is an
home ard foreign markets, a. fOllows:
NEW YosK, Jan. l2.-u. g., ISL, coupon ras.
SDs -, coupon, l-a1; 5es.. %, coupon. be
5os, %. coupon, hcse; zoe, new, e5, coup5g,
l0'rsi S9s, u, coupon. Ma 53s, Ts, coupon,
H-ts DEs. coupon. lG~ y: Currency o.. li0,. +:
Msripcsa, ., Canton, O.; Cumberland, =. west-
ern Union Telegraph, f5,4 Quicksilver, -, Pacia ,
Nail, "a; Boston Water Power, =: Ad.ms ~
press s6As ellis; faIgo Cos Express-sesf Aneri
can Enrress, ca. L. 5 Express, -; NV lor :
Central aud Hudson, sl5s do. scrip $. Ere, 81.
-: Readinr, -; Michigan Central, - Lax
shore a Michigan Southern.e3's Union PACING Rai
road. ls-.: Illinois Central, lss: Cleveland
& Piusburg. lesa; Northwest. 7l'. do, preferred,
So; Cleveland, COLUMBIA, CInSinnati and lndi.
ana 49,; New Jersey Cent1. ld5, !: Rock Island
ls1f Miysuhie ct Psnl, 5l.s 90, prei a, 7Ss.
y sSssh - ",n1se e,' Sc fort wayse. ~
g: chiearo Alton nIs; do prefs a1rs ir:s
olSo and Mississippi certhcaies, 3D., Cot. !,
Che: Ind. Cent, A. Tennessee sl.is sises,
old 81 do new, e3ss; Virginia State siNes, oid'
Gf, North Carolina eNes old. a. DO. new ~
Mhsouri siNes: so; Central Pacific Bond, sois.
Union Pacific First Bond., 75s. Cold, 10 am.
AaIkrt strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
The Boston Amuxxuinx Case

Boston. Jan. I2.-The jury IN tue great
smuggling case were together ali night. and 10
day rendered general verdict of guilty against
Dexter 4. Mills and Samuel q. Land. Ia re-
gard TO the other defendants, the jury dis
agreed, and the go eminent counsel agreeing
10 a soii> pros. OF the indictment. they were dis
charged. A motion ior new trial tor Nails aud
iund was filed. They are held IN the original
b. OF so 100 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Relief of the Poor.
PROvIDENT AID SOCIETY

meeting OF the society for anchor tirg the
condition of the poor was held in the Alder
mems chamber last evening, Major a. e. Rich
ard in the chair. Mr.. Wolf, from the commit
tee to wait on the Secretary of War ia reference
10 the balance OF the Congressional apprOpri-
alton MADE last winter, reported that he had
waited on The Secretary, who referred him to
Capt. Bridges. The letter stated that he had a
balance OF IRON $3.50 TO >1,,0o for distribution;
that Sirs. GTittIng and tie Industrial Home
School had already this winter drawn SI,2)O;
and II this society DID not draw their reguisition
early they would De unable TO obtain anything.
lie further suggested IN relation 70 the : 10. 600
worth of condemned clothing voted by Congress
Tor the relief Of the poor. that at the time the
blii was passed Tiers was but 800 worth OF such
clothing ON hand.
Mr.. Dulin's resignation as a director for the
Sixth Ward was received and accepted, and
Rev. j. y. Wilson was elected in his place. The
resignation OF DIR. l.. A. Adams, dire ctOr OF the
Sixth Ward. was asO accepted, anu DIR. A q.
Taber was elected in his place.
The Chair Fad the police would cooperate
With the Society, and that lie had been appIized
OF but few deserving cases OF destitution this
winter.
Mr. AS. Soomons offered a resolution, ssThat
until further ordered there be no further ex-
senditure of the $50 assigned for each ward
until after such time Gf then be necessary as
the whole balance to the credit Of this ass0cia-
ION in the hands of the Secretary OF War be
dsposedOf, ZACH ward drawing i'm proportion to
their population He thought that with the
limited number of necessitOus they may get
through with this amount without taxing the
citizens.
DR.. Ricord suggested that it would not be Just
to aPportion according to population, As in some
wards there were many more poor than in others.
In his ward the 1th) there were three times the
number OF destitute person In proper ton TO the
population than there were in others.I
Dir. Hart answered that when one ward had
expended all its relief other wards could help il
out.
The resolution was adopted.
MIR. Hart offered q resolution: That a COM
mittee, consisting Of one director from each
ward, be appointed TO wait on Captain Bridges
without delay, and make such arrangements as
10 draw supplies from him Tor each ward, as far
a. our share OF the remaining funds will permit;
adopted, and the following were appointed -
John +. Cook, W. Ii. Chase, Peter Campbell,
A. Hart, A. Z. Clark, 5. ". Kennedy, and Perry
Rider.
Reports from the several ward. were then
made OF the number of applicants, amount OF
relief extended, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Accidentally KILLED.

BALTINOgE, Jan. l2--Thi- morning al ha,f
past enc O'Clock, policeman Charles walsh
ahOutto 90 on duty, was examining h4s pistol,
when az accidentally discharged, the bal enter
ing las forehead causing de ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

The DRY GooDs TRADR-The following re-
view Of the wholesale dry goods trade during
the past week 10 from the Now York
Daily Bulletin Of yesterday:-There was q
inst fancs, during the past week, and the
movements aggregated a fair amount for the
nrst week OF the new year. Money IL easier at
all points. and cole ctiOns, a. the rule, are
coming in more freely. Brown sheetiny - ar d
shlrtings have met moderate sale from first
hands during the week, and the season opens
with tsir de gree of activity. Bleacbed sheet-
lhgs and shtrtings are meeting relatively good
sale Cotton drills are in light request, and
prices are not maintained with much firmnes~
Suipes and ticks have improved considerably.
frints are dull at the moment, and the move
ments are light. Cloths have met moderate
sale to clOthiers and large jobbers, bnt the
trade does not improve very rapidly. CASH
meIes are in good request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Terrible ColIiery IN piosion 4 weats
six Persons Killed.

DoNnoS, Jan. li.-An explosion occurred ii
The Eenshaw coliery, near Sheffield. tD-day
rwenty--i pe.,ors were killed aud nine iH
iurCd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Another Fatal Shooting ARRAY i'm the
Old SDous m en-

RICsNoSD, IA, Jan. i2.-Dr. L. d. Roberts
a dentist, formerly OF Alexandra, was KILLED al
Liberty, BcdiOrd county, YESTERDAY. by wm.
w. Johnson, son of Hon. James FOote -Iohu>On.
Five shot- were tred 10y the parties, ia front OF
the hotel, one OF which passed throU gh Roi-erts'
heart. johnson was committed 10 prisOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Raid en- Hltcit stills.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA raid was made bs
Supervisor butcher on the Illicit whiske y stills
IN Brooklyn, and large number % theE. were
destroyed. The Supervisor was assisted bN SD
United States regulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

THE Senate Committee on Post Of!css and
Post Roads this morning agreed TO report to the
Senate, with several amer dments, the bill VIII ch
recently passed the House consolidating aud
Codfying the postal isws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

4 RuNcE is in circulation IN Berlin TO The
effect that he Hon. George Bga ,roft is to resign
L = ministry aud return hone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

TIE EUryRAL of the late Major Perry lller
will take place from his iste residence, No. Il
nor'h street. CAPITOL Fin, 10 morrow a-ter-
reoL g J O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

The GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVES, ELEcT.-
Governor Bullock, of Geo. gia, yesterday gave
certificates to the following members OF Con-
gess: Paine and Mcintyre, OF the first district;
Bethune. third district; Price, sixth district;
General Young, seventh district. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
BATCHELOR,s HaYx DYE.

TITS splendid Hair Dye is tie best IN the world
Harmless, reliable instantaneous, does Contain
lead nor any rIiae poison 10 produce paralysis or
desth. Avoid the vsuned and delusiye Preparations
hoastinE virtues they do not The genuine,
w: A.. Bachelors Hair Dye has had tAriy ysaTs'
the only perfect Hair Dye-siack or Brown Sold
~ 81 Druggists. Applied at 10, Bond street, New
York. fes IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

Hon. GoDLo-R s. ORTIZ viii pretty certaiul,
succeed Mr.. Bancroft a. Minister to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
Bid. for Government @ s.d To-day.


NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-Bids for government
gold exceeded IS .000.eo0, AZ if0alIa1.. Awards
will be III ,00o,0 o0 at no. sii0..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

internal RgvESUE.-The receipts to day
from this source were s2SS,3J4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

AGAINST FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-Mr. Fdmunds
presented in the Senate this morning petition
signed 10y 1,C00 ladies, Mrs. General Sherman's
name heading the list, protesting aga INST fem ale
suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

IBE BILLIARD CHAMPIONsRIP.-A. p. Ru-
Goipbe, Of New York. and Frank Parker. OF
chicago, played a match game of billiards at
Buffalo last night, for 81 900 and the champion
cue. Parker won in the eIghty-second inning
Ihe game standing: Parker, I. SOL; Rudolphe,
L.; Parker's highest run was IA, aud Ru-
dOlphe's l52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

~ The Indianapolis journal states that a
daughter of p. 4. BarDum has applied for a
divorce III the courts OF st. Joseph county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

NAVAL ORDERS TODAY.-COmn q. ander 7. s
Phelps, Lieut.. Commander e. j. McDJugal
Masters .. Il. Hutchins and Chas. f. Arnold
and I'd Assistant Engineers John p. KeNsv
John q. BrosnahaD; and u. h. HARMONY, or
dtrCd 10 examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. I2.-The specie shipments
e-dsy amount 10 $50 600, part silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12
SpeCie shipments

Bo.ToS. IAN. I2.-The ontario las arrived
from LiYerlOol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-12

ctpEkAJ US.-Disease should he guarded against
oE d must b. cured The slternativ IS are death or
eueA cOnse4ue noes as render lite burden. Combat
The malaria, purify the blood, pat the nerves IL
ord regulate the female systea promote the APP
pette, tanlsh every sgn Of dyspepsia or rheuma.
tsi, increase the viggT OF both body and mind and
reiieve the children Of summer com plants althi
can only De done with safety, certainty and prom pt
nrs- ~ Charles Gautier Native Wine Biftsr-, 80
say popular opinion endorsed by many of ul0st
eminent ply sCi2ns. who assure the cOInbIete
victory OF these over all other Btters IL has aso
iutey drl' m IN IN uUt o. the market where u has
been introduced Gsuter's Native Wine nl:tsrs
may be had VI all druggists. Ofactr