davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
Direct Trade with the East.

a. week or two since we published
a letter from New England, in which
1t WAS stated that Grange in YER
mont wished to know why her corn
and flour could not be obtained d.
rect from the Oranges in the West.
The answer was emphatically in the
affirmative. by Secretary Kelley, OF
the National Grange, but as their
necessities were pressing, and no bus
mess arrangements being effected
with our western Oranges, they did
as stated in the following letter:
ST. J~onNsBuRY, VT, Nov. l6, 1871.
My DEAR GENERAL-Green Noun
tain Grange in this town received
Yesterday two car loads of shellea
corn (old) from Chicago, and saved
fifteen cents per bushrl on the pur-
chase-being about 500 a car. Now,
| want them and all the other Gran
ccs in this State to order direct
from our Western Oranges, have
! loaded in through cars, and thus be
enabled to pay our Western Oranges
ten to twenty cents more per bushel,
and get it here as much less on East
ern market prices. They will want
here at least 10, 900 bu. of corn, and
LOCO bills. OF flour. This amount
will increase as Oranges increase.
The members are monied men and
pay cash on delivery, and the man
who acts as business agent is wealthy
and responsible. 1t will be a cash
business for all conccrned.* ~ y +
This Order is bound to be a great and
grand business organizat'on and well
worth, in immediate benefits, ter
times the cost Of membership
-Ioua Homestead.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
The Ballad OF Boss Billcc.

IL was four pirates Of Gotham City,
They went a-sailing ont TO sea
In along, low, black, lrass-mounted schoon-
Which carried the name of rammanee.
There was Rueful Richard and Cunning
Peter,
And Joky Oakley and Boss Billce.
Now, when they had been some years a-sail-
ing
1t bowed a regular iamhorce;
And overheard fell Rueful Richard.
A-leaving his debts to his aeputoe.
'Push him UNDER says Joky Oakley.
'lttakes all our Graf; to carry three"
Now, when they had sailed a little further,
There came a biz ship up on their lee,
And the skipper hollarei through his trum-
pet,
whoever The devil may you be?"
Then Joky Oakley snapped his finger;
What will you DO about it?' says he.
The skipper he called to Charles o Conor,
Just hand that big chap up to me-"
50 Charles he reached down iatc the schoon-
And jerkei Boss 8lll out sudtenlec.
And Tie last that was seen Of Master vii.
liam
The skipper had him over his knee.
when Joky Oakley s,w this happen,
He fell a~-weeping bitterlec:
"Ah, were Iagain but an honest reddler
OF secondhand puns and p%oetree!
Alas, there isn'ti in al Joe Miller
a joke for this catastrophe.
Is oky Oakley, said Cunning Peter
With your expressions you are too free
Said Joky Oakley to Cunning Peter
81 guess you don't realize Peter b,
That we have lost in Williams pockets,
The gros and the grub for all we three
And what St hinder Charles OConor.
Whenever the skipper shall agree,
From reaching again down over the gunnel,
And catching hold Of my green coatee,
To lock nc up in a county Court House,
Or uninlabited .Armoree %"
''Do AS | tell you," said Cunning Peter,
Eve are both in one boat, You sec;
Let us surrender To Richard OtGormap.
Ard tc him TO smite us tenderlee.
Better be s.note by i.ichard O'Gorman
Than swing at O'Conor's main>cross tree!''
IN. J.. Tribune.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
A DANGEROUS PREDICAIENT.
a Young Indians Combat with q
"a ungry bear im - Freight Car.

The men on the mixed train going
West yesterday morning had a pref
ty good sized sensation just as the
cars arrived at Boutwell,. AS the
noise OF the wheels subsiaea, unusual
and exciting sounds We're heard issu.
ing from a bonded car which all
along the passage from the Snspen-
sion bridge had remained under lock
and key attracting no SPECIAL notice
from any one, as no one on the tram
seemed aware of Its true contents.
Gradually the noises grew louder and
more excited. Scutiling was heard,
accompanied by yclls and impreca.
tons from a human voice, and a Sc
ries OF low, fierce snarls and growls,
as from an cnraged and powerful an
imal; then a shuffiing to and fro, and
mora excited bat perfectly unlntelli-
gible EXPLANATIONS. The men were at
a loss what 10 make OF all tins, and
m~aryeled exceedingly. A crowd
collected, and noises of the same
character continued within. There
appeared to be a terrible runpus in
side the car, which each moment
grew more desperate and alarming.
All at once a violent humping
against the door, and the voice Of the
man, which had by this time grown
more coherent, but sounded faint and
smo,hercd. broke out in explanatory
appeals, "Brek door brek door! In
gun get kill Y After which the
struggle seemed to be renewed more
turiously than ever, "Ingun" giving
vent to short yells of pain and dis
tress. No time was lost by the men
out side, who proceeded at once to
obey the call and break the lock. No
sooner had the door been partially
opened than out spranga young Indi
an in a terribly excited state OF mind,
minus his hat, with his clothing hang
ing in shreds about his body, and dis
playing several bleeding wounds.
lie. was well nigh exhausted, but did
not stop running till he got behind
the station house in a place Of safety,
where he stood painting for breath
for some minutes before any of those
who surrounded him could elict any
information from Inn as to the nature
of the ordeal through which he had
passed. That, however was pei feet
" ineligible to those who witnessed
his escape, for he had no sooner got
clear than a large black bear came
snuffling at the door, wanting to get
cut, too and pursue his enemy. On
seeing the men, however, and not car
ing to jump into the immediate pres.
cnce OF SO many persons, Bruin re-
coilcd and sncaked into a corner,
from which he glared sayagcly at
them. There were several other ami.
mails in the ca, some ofthcm incages
and some securely fastened up with
chains and ropes. Among them was
a young cub belonging to the old
bear, which Mt once took refuge be.
hind her in the corner. There were
also an antelope, a couple Of monkcys,
a wild kangaroo, some curious speci-
mems of the feathcrcd creation, and a
-box of "snaix.' which remained com
fortably cooled up in their blankets,
either TOO tired or sleepy to take any
part in the fuss. The collection, it
appears, belonged to a travelling
Snowman, who proposed to exhibit in
a western town. The Indian boy,
for he was scarcely out OF his teens,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
Odds and Ends.

In Manila $4,000 women and girls
work at cigar making at an average
wages of seven cents per day.
Items relatin. to women are pub.
lished in the Pittsburg Leader under.
the heading OF the Suppressed Sex
Miss Evans, the romantic author OF
"St. Elmo" is to write the biography
Of Alexander Stephens.
Two young ladies' took the $500
prize for the best bale OF cotton at
Little Rock, Ark.
Among the American song-biras
now testing their threats at Florence,
with q view to opera in this country,
are the Misses Crane of Boston, Star.
bird Of Portland, and Home of Gin
cinnati.
A couple Of young ladies from
California have formed themselves
into the firm OF White & Morrill,, 33
Park Row, New York, and are now
actively engaged as photographic re
porters.
The New York lMI says: Consil
ering the extremely aoeoleHe evening
dresses in fashion this winter, we
think some ingenious jewelcr would
be doing a good work in the interests
OF both health and modesty by in
venting a necklace with q "chest pro,
tect2r" attached.
A cynical writer IN speaking ofthe
curiosity and obstlnacy OF women,
said that il Eve had been told tina,
the apple was the best fruit in the
garden, and she had better taste it as
soon as possible, she would never
have thought of going any where lea
it.
Some one told Jim Mace that he
should make innnmerable %conquests
among the fair sex. because Of his
stalwart proportions, wherein the
great boxer replied My eye, il l
wanted to make the women spoon on
me, I'd go and be y piano player"
In Austria women have certain lc-
gal rights mdreamed OF by Ameri-
cans. They can refuse to accompany
their husbands to any locality which
c~ndangers theis liberty, life or health,
and unless married to military men,
can refuse to be parties to perpetual
peregrinations, and to settling in for
eign countries.
Elizabeth X. Churchill well says
that neither God nor man expects a
wife to submit to brutality, but wo
man who, finding herself outgrowing
her husband, or disappointed In him
yet takes up her cross and, fitting he;
shoulders to it, bears 1t III silence to
. her lies end, has joys that the worlt
knows not OF, and reaches the highest
type of womanhoo1.
\ guild OF ladies is proposed to b.
formed in England, under the leader
ship OF Miss Harrison, OF Swanaae
. Dorsetshire, ito promote modesty Q
! dress, to do away with extravaganza
and substitute the neatness and sobri
ETY. OF Christian women" This is
great reformation to enter upon, bu
it will be as difficult a task as that o
c Luther to scomplish its objects.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14

the tariff upon foreign woollcns was
greatly increased; yet, today, in
1871, the prices of standard woolens
IN leading commission houses in New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, are
actually lower than they were ten
years ago, before the tariff was i'm.
posed, even. y. A. Wells, the great
apostle OF revenue reform, admitted,
in his report tor 1869, that woollens
were quite as low rs in 1889, under Il
low tariff. AS it is with woollens, so
it is with iron, in a measure. The
sixty-fivc new iron furnaces erected
the past year in the West and South
west, will still further decrease the
cost to the consumer, and help to de.
vclop the resources OF this great re
public. Ii is evident, then, that the
present tariff, so tar from Empower
ishing the country, has proved itself
to be what It's defenders claim for it.,
Il heneticent misunderstanding
the farmer and manufacturer alike
raising the wage of the laborcr,
and insuring general prosperity to
the nation.
In conclusion, l would say in re
gard to Free Trade, that 1t is having
4 imr trial in England, and the result
Is, there are more persons out of en-
rloyment, and more general distress,
han was ever known there before.
An Englishman, writing to the Man
chester Gaordian, says: 1T is well
worthy of notice that, with every re-
duction of our impost duties on man.
utacturcs, the amount of pauperism
has increased III a similar ratio" Let
us, then, support the American sys-
TEN. which has ever brought us pros
perity and repudiate Free Trade as
4 dangerous experiment.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14

pr Crook Conpoa,a Sy,pp qf Iohe Roo
> combined with The best Tonic preparation
" iron known, and is the best Alternative
end Blood Purifier made.
Take DR.. Crooks Compound Syrup Of
Poke Root to cleanse your blood.
Take DR.. Crooks Con. pound Syrup Of
Poke Root if you have any disease depends
ing on o derraved condition of the blood.
Take pr. Crooks Compound Syrup ofroke
Root ifyour Liver needs regulating.
Take DIR. Crooks Compound Syrup of
Poke Root for any Disease of the skin.
Take DR.. Crooks Compound Syrup of
Poke Rootif you have Old Sorcs, Boils OF
Ulcers.
Take Rr' Crooks Compound Syrup of
Poke Root for Scrofula IN any form
Take DR.. Crook, : Compound Syrup of
Poke Root if You want rimples removed.
Take DR.. Crooks Compound Syrup Of
Poke Root for Broken down Constitutions
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14

~ H'F ~
$40 1880 Council Bluffs. 5.j1 AS
The Pacific Express tram will stop at the
following Stations: Clinton, De Witt. Loud.
on, Mechanicsville, Mt. Vernon, Cedar Rap.
ids, Elairstown. Belle Plaine, TaMs;s,
Marshall, Boone, Moingona, Grand June
lion, Carroll, Denison, Dunlap, Mo. Valley
Junction and Council Bluffs.
Freight trains will not stop to take or
ave passengers, and ticket Offices will nc,
BE open to sell tickets for freight trains
No passenger will De taken on freigi
train without ticket to TIE station at which
TIC train stops.
j. B. WATKINS, Surt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14

Or. CROOKS WINE OF TAR will cure
yout dyspepsia
Take DR.. Crooks Wine of Tar ifyour
stomach is out of order.
fake DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tsrifyou wish
your Asthma cured.
Take DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar to strength
en- and bnild up your system.
Take Dir. Crooks Wine Of Tar if you feel
weak and facilitated.
Take Dr.. Crooks Wine Of Tar if you have
q Chronic Cough you wish cured.
Take Dir. Crooks Wine of Tar for Dron-
chitis.
Take DR.. Crook Wine of Tar if you hav
the Liver Comrlaint.
Take DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tariff you hav.
Urinary troubles.
Take DR.. Crooks Wine Of Tar for your
Throat or Lung Ailments.
Take DR.. Crook's Wine Of Tar ifyou wish
10 be healthy. For sale by Druggists ewes
rywhere. 1871
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA.
CONDENSED
Time Table.
September ~. 1871.
GOING SOUTH.

SekftCsasOSt <~s
GOING SOUTH.
Departs.
Northwood 3 20 p m ! 80 a m 8 so a IN
Mason City 5 30 p m $50 a 8 80 a m
Ackley . Is = m 90 a s AZ a IN
Arrives.
Marshall 90 m II OF p m IL 90 a m
Departs.
800 m y 80 p m II II n m
Grinnell 105 255pm l 90 y m
llskaloosa 10 55 sal 5 i5p M 235 y in
Eli 'yvilie II 0l P m 6 50 p m 3 05 ? m
Arrives.
Abba 3opm Is p 5 Is p m
GOING NORTH.
Arrives.
Noribwood 500 n n II 40 n > 40 a NJ
Mason City 90 IN 10 90 IA 4 90 a m
Ackley 455am Z 70 a IN II 20 p m
Departs.
Marshall 50 a m J 80 a s 90 a nj
Arrives.
40 a m l. 30 p nj 10 so a m
Grinnell rs 10 45 pm s45 a m
O-Aalco>a ~ 55 pm 6 30pm 545am
Eddyvilie lo22pm 535pm o5
Departs.
Alba 935am 4ooam 1l5pm
At Nor.hwood. he present nortern Ter
MINUS S5oA 'dNSi. LOT All paris OF -NOftuSIB
Iowa ana Southern Minnesota.
Connections with The Following Reads.
Mason City. with Milwaukee and SAINT
Pau Railway, direct to Duluth, Minncapo,
lis. Saint Paul and Saltwater. Milwaukee,
Madison, Lacrosse, McGregor AMI North.
Western Iowa
Ackley, with Illinois Central II. Il. for
Dubuque, Trceport, f.. Dodge and Sioux
City.
Marshall;own, with Chicago and North>
Western r. II. for Cedar Rapids, Clinton,
Dixon, Chicago, Boone aud Omaha.
Grinnell, with Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Il. Il. for Chicago, LaSalle. Rock
Island, Davenport, Iowa City, DesMoines
Omaha and Conncil Bluffs.
Eddyv;lle, with Des Moincs Valley RI
for keokuk, Warsaw, jacksonville and
Southern Illinois.
Alba, with Burlington and Missouri Riv.
er Hallway for Saint Louis, Omaha, Saint
Kansas City, Leavenworth, Bur-
Quincy, Galesburg, Peoria and
Chicago.
G. G. GILMAN, Pres. ana Genl SUIT.
G.F KIRBY, Asst Genl Snpt.
C. G. lvTLF. Genl Ticket ACT.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
"WIDE AWAKE = r.::

WIDE WAKE A = r."
$1,000 pair Of superb French Oil Chromoe-
subjects Life Size.-exquisitc J~ac-simiies Of
original Oil Paintings, given away to every
subscriber to
IEENRY WARD EEICUER.s
Great Literary, Religious, Weekly Newrpa-
per. Agents having great success. One
took loco names in 3 months; another G72
in 30 days; another 1lS in one week; one ~
in one day, and many others equally we'll,
making from So and SO TO $40 rer day.
Takes on sight. An cid agent who know,
says: II think il the best bnsir ess for can.
vasscrs ever offered. Sorry | did not en-
gage sooner" Pays better than any boob
agency. A rare chance to make money.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED.
Intelligent men and women wanted every
where. If you wish good territory, send
early for circular and terms. J, d, FORD
s CO., ~ Park Place, New York; IL Brom-
field st Boston, Mass; lS5 West Madison
81, Chicago III.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
CORNELL COLLEGE.

Tor BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN En-
l PERIENCED Professors and teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses: Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partmsnis: ample buildings and appliances,
and315 students annually; in a town not
cd for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue ~ lress the President, RE
WM. +. KING. b. D.. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
T.Otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14

RLANKs.-BLANK DEEDS, MORTGA.
~ = Quit Claims and Justices Blanks
ct the REPUBLICAN, Office,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
WINE OF TAR!

Restores the Appetite,
strengthens the Stom.
ach, relaxes the Liver,
and puts them TO work;
causes the food to digest,
and makes pure blood,
removing Dyspepsia, In
diooStiop &c
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
R. CROOKS WINE OF TAR!

It's action on the Urinary
Organs are both prompt
and marked. 1t succeeds
ia reproducing the urin.
airy secretions when 9th.
er powerful diuretics
hc,a fni1al
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
WINE OF TAR!

Renovates and Invigor.
ates the entire system,
and rapidly restores Elk.
haustei Strength. The
very remedy for the weak
lAl.l:A..
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
WINE OF TAR!

Has cured so many cases
of Asthma and Bronchi.
tbs, that il has been pro.
nounced a specific for
these complaints. If af-
filcted, will youlet preiu.
dice prevent you from
being cured also!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
DR.. CROOKS WINE OF TAR!

Is the remedy to use
for Chronic Coughs, or
Coughs and Colds. II
promptly cures them all.
II as cured cases Of Con.
sumption pronounced in.
cnraIle by nhvsifin
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
DIR. CROOKS WINE OF TAR!

Has vegetable Ingredl.
ents Of undoubtsd Tom.
lie value, combined with
the rich medicinal quali-
ties Of Tar contained in
il. which make it the
most reliable Tome in
fha p,nrtat
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-12-14
CROOKS WINE. OF TAR!

Has made MANY persons
strong an healthy who
had been unable TO work
or walk Tor years.
It-hou.I lie lort inevery
house. anu IT. hfe-giviny
tonic properties tried by
Oh
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
THE BALTIMORE PARLoR QUEEN
s. B. SEXTON'S
NJ, Do.or+od Solf Eandinp RaSo- BURNING

Now Patented Self Feeding Base Burning
PARLOR FIRE PLACE STOVE.
Mr.. S. B. Sexton is the original inventor of the
Illuminating Baltimore Fire Place Heaters -
His several succeeding patents have been I'M
proycments, until this last is thesuperor OF them
ALL It excels all the popular Fire Place Stoves
in beauty of finish, tasteful carving, and in heat
ing power It is the result of twenty-five years
practical experience in inventing and manufac-
turing Fire Place Stoves, and combines all tho
improvements Of our former Stoves, with addi-
tional Improvements made this present season
This Stove is decided success. Several hun
dred of them were put up in dwellings during
the latter part of the Fall and during the Win
fer. and we have received many testimonials
giving them tho highest praise for powerful
heating capacity and economy in the consump-
THE DINING ROOM QUEEN.-Ws have
added a new Fire Place Stove to our list this
season. This Stove is suitable for dining rooms
IBIS very ornamental and would answer for par
lors also. It has the convenience of largo oven,
which can be used for warming plates, and heat
iur irons, as well as baking and boiling.
We also manufacture the BALTIMORE
PARLOR HEATERS, which are Top-Feeding
and Self. Feeding Stove. They are beautifully
finished and of great heating power
For sale, wholesale and retail by
S. B. SEXTON s CO.,
III West Lombard ST., Baltimore.
For sale in Alexandria by r ,y
jy 3l-3m THOS. HOY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
[COMArUNICATED.
COMMUNICATED.
Please publish the following, which | have
copied from the Petersburg Index: g..


Please publish the following, which | have
copied from the Petersburg Index:
The CHURCH Doors We are sorry that
paragraph erept into the Index OF yesterday
which applied the epithet of dog dandles to
Young gentlemen who lounge about the doors
of the churches while services are being con-
Quoted. We by no means approve the practice
and hope our remonstrance may induce some
young men, who have not, through thought
lessness, appreciated how unbecomlng such
conduct is, to abandon>it. The right place Tor
them to be is inside the house OF worship proht-
ing by the religious exercises Of the sacred day
But if they do not choose to worship, they
should certainly not disturb others, for whom
Sunday means something better than day OF
idle lounging and hippant talk. However, In
giving this advice and administering rebuEe to
those who persist in disregarding it, we did not
mean to be unduly severe or to apply any ap-
probrious epithet.
While on this subject We quote tor the en-
joyment of our readers one OF the sweetest
poems of Thackeray, who wrote it, as you will
see, while indulging this very unbecomlng
habit of lingering about the church doors.
THE CHURCH PORCH.
Although / enter not,
Yet round the spot -
Sometimes l hover;
And at the sacred gate,
With longing eyes wait .-
Expectant of her.
The Minister bells toll out,
About the city'S rout
And noise and humming;
They've stopped the Ginning bell,
hear the organ swell.
She's coming-coming.
Ny lady come at last,
Timd and stepping fast
And fastening hithcr,
With modest eyes downcast,
She comes she S here-she's past,
May Heaven 60 with her
kneel undisturbed, fair saint.
Pour out your praise or plant.
Meckly and duly;
I will not enter there,
To sully your poor prayer
With thoughts unruly.
But autter me to pace,
Round the forbidden place,
Lingering minute
Like outcast spirits, who wait,
And see, through Heavens gate,
Angels within it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
FREN NCH'S.
A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION, by Charles
Reade; illustrated.
ALMOST FAULTLESS, by the author OF
"A Book for Governesscs.
YOUNG AMERICA ABROAD, by Oliver
Optic, Library of Travel and Adventure
in Foreign Lands; just out. ,r,
The first volume Of the new serle5-UP LII
BALTIC, or Young America in Norway, Swe'
den and Denmark; price Sl.5O:
THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW AND
SINGED BY THE FIRE; from the English
PIE TIE Two LITTLE BRUCEs, by tho Au
thor Of Hungering and Thirsting, Avarity
THE YoUNG DELIVERIES OF PLEAS,
ANT COVE, by Rev. Elijah Kellogg; SIPS.
BRET HARTE'S POEMS, $3.50 LUCK OF
ROARING CAMP, sl.50; CONDENSED
nh THE Ee1} ohfET fR;Tci MISS GoDoLPH1N, by Ruth
Garrett, authors of A Retired Life, White as
THE GERMAN CONQUEST OF ENG
LAND IN 1876 and BATTLE OF DORKING, ;,
by an eye witness in 1925, reprinted from Black
woods Magazine; 3Oc.
THE WIFE OF A VAIN MAN, by Marie
Sophie Schwartz, translated from the Swedish
paper covers, ST.; bound Sl.50
VIVA, a moo sr story, by Florence Will
lard; Soc.
NEW BOOKS daily.
A full supply of FLAT LETTER, FLAT
CAP. FOLIO POST and DENY PAPER for
Printing purposcs-all weights and qualities.
Keeps constantly nhand a large assortment OF
LETTER, NOTE and CAP, PAPER; ENVE-
LOPES, all styles and sizes; a full line OF
BLANK BOOKS, from the smallest P Ass Book,
all grades, up to ten quire medium LedgerS, and
Journals; all styles Of binding; warranted the
cheapest books in the market.
;wR - G. F.. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-08-24

d + r T | l. 1 Z E r S .

am now prepared to furnish to farmers and
MAGNUM BONUM SOLUBLE PHOS-
BAUGHS RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.
EXCELLENZA TOBACCO FERTILIZER.
EXCELLENZASO SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE
WHITELOCK'S VEGETATOR.
MEAT AND BONE GUANO.
BONE DUST OF VARIOUS GRADES.
These articles have for their basis 1omre iner-
hausted bones, rendered soluble by proper sup.
ply of Sulphuric Acid, and have given general
satisfaction wherever used.
Circulars, containing testimonials, sent on ap-
plication. THOMAS PEkkI,
aug No II King street