davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

The fact does not seem to be generally known,
perhaps, that the young state of Nevada legal
ICES gambling, and eSacts a license from card
shsrfers and swInders. Ii is officially stated in
"a late state document that the treasury of the
state l. annually enriched by about SIS 900 from
the granting of gamblers licenses Efforts are
now being made for a reform in the matter by
procuring legislation TO make gambling Illegal,
and there Is strong probability OF that result
Icing attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
Goverumens securities.


BALIINoRE, Jan. ze.-virginia SIS, consolidated
.sss, IVES; nginiss, Is; NORTH Carolina IS, old,
:, DO new, VI dc. special tau, bid today.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Cotton finn fog good grades
Low middiinfs, 49, 9fo,s. Flour firm ard active
Wheat quiet bus rn-w hire choice and sssber 8 ID
TO fair red, Sl70tts %: red western Sizo@ l. -.
amber Teste5n, S2g S19s Corn steady and in sosi
mixed western, e2. Oats dull-sonthern, B@ss;
western MIXED, S@fS DO white, scr Rye quiet and
unchanged. Hay less firm; western, 2S608 Pro-
visions quiet but firm scarcely - buoy prices
seed Sazs Wbi,k DIel a.a rsas .on A9
SEw Yong Jan. 2s.-stecks yery strong. Gold
finn, 49,. Money firm, Z. Exchange, long, ~
short, 1917. Governments dull. but firm. Virginia
sizes, IS; sew, 50. North Cardinals, 50; new, ~.
NV YORK. Jan. z2.-FlOur strong. Whest firm
Corn firm.
LoyDoN, Jan. p. II a. m.-Consois opened q,
1865, old, gi. ls6. Us. 10 COS, 81: new yes, Sg,
Erie, rCIs y =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

We are glad 70 see that the Inauguration COM
mttee think they win be able to raise the money
Tor the ceremonies without an extra session of
The legislature. 1t is true that the expense has
heretofore fallen upon a small number, who,
animated by a proper pride and public spirit,
have shouldered the burden rather than have
1he display discreditable to the capital city; but
really 50 large proportion of our citizens are
directly interested in having large attendance
here from all parts of the Union on the 4th of
March that the contributions they cannot refuse
TO make ought to amount to a sum sufficient for
the purpose.
1t ~ said. to be sure, that the hoteI-keepers
who will gain mainly by a large attendance
will not contribute because their houses will be
tiicd anyhow, but we cannot believe that one of
Them would decline TO subscribe on so narrow
ground. They have public spirit "a well as
cher citizens, and they know, too, that their
general prosperity depends upon making W ash
1neton city of attractions for people from all
paris OF the country. 1t is to their interest,
therefore, to De always prompt in joining heart
ily in any undertaking that proposes to encour-
se visitors TO come, and to make their stay
Pleasant while here. Their rooms may be
crow 0eG on the 4th of March anyhow" but ii
they decline on that account to subscribe. they
may find other citizens declining TO take part in
any celebration at other times calculated to
bEing srist 10 the mill of the hOtel-keepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
Largest Circulation in the DistrieI
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
WEDNESDAY----.-.-J January %, 1s73.


Consolidation of railroad lines seems To be the
order Of the dsX on all sides, and rather for
Inldablc COMPILATION of this kind has Just been
perfected at the north in what is called the New
York. Boston and Montreal railway. The main
trunk of this new line is three hundred and
fifty miles long. To complete 1t, one hundred
and fifteen miles of new road directly north of
New York city are necessary. This new line
viii pass between the lines of the Harlem and
The Hudson river railroads. At Chatham Four
Corners, il viii connect with the Harlem extern
SION, ard 80 pass on to Rutland and Montreal.
Al along the route, this road is intersected by
numerous crossroads in New York and Yer
mont and by several important trunk lines
CONNECTIONS, new and old, are either made or
projected by branches to various other lines.
Among these are branches to White Plain,
Sing Sing, Peekskill, Brewster's, FishkilI.
MiliertOn, North Adams. Mass. and Glasten-
Jury. VT. At PeekskiI, connection viii be
1nade by means of the proposed suspension
bridge with the Erie Railroad, the Midland, and
the coal mines of Pennsylvania. At Brewstcr's,
connection Is made with the Boston, Hartford,
and Erie and thence with the Portland, Bangor,
and Halifax. At Chatham, the line crosses the
Boston and Albany, and the North Adams
braEch gives IL an opportunity to send ears
- - 1'~~-ssS Sss.-n- es~- Yoth fefici-
istSs itself that the new road viii open a new
area OF traffic to that city, and develop region
whose agricultural and lacteal supplies will be
Di advantage to the city.
Asthe n. y. COMMERCIAL puts it.:
cit places New York i'm direct communica-
lion with the line OF march Of that Transports
lion which is heading for the Atlantic seaboar,l
at Boston AMI Portland. IL gives us a new ave-
1'Uc to ogdensburg and the st. Lawrence, and
a. all roads lead to New York, this city will be
untrue to its past history if il does not draw
away good share of that commerce. the ex-
peetation Of which has inspired the movement
az every pick and drill set at work during the
many years In which the Hoosac tunnel has
grown from q sneer to q successD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

iaDiAN CoNMIssIoNER.-Itis amusing to note
the names mentioned IN connection with this
important place and the WAYS resorted to to
brig them conspicuously before the public.
With many the idea that the officer should be
familiar with Indian affairs, or have lived i'm
the Indian country, seems to have not the
slightest recognition. But by all thoughtful men
ii l. accounted OF the first importance that the
appointee. whoever he may be, should have
practical knowledge of the red man and the MANY
difficulties attending his control BY the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IL tic Scx York i...n..y mark.t yeste day
tc' !CweIs on call were supplied ut pr cent.
Ccvrtrrc NJ bonds y collateral. and per cs.utss
or ofhfF stocks. Prime mercantile pannr was
qust NJ sa9 per cent. Gexerpment bond,wrre
strong IN 10th New YORK and London. The
stCck market was dull ard firm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
ETISeor TIE NEW YORK

AZ smeeting Of the Inauguration Committee on
sshs A>otiatlons and visiting political
IL suuw ing resolution - adopted. viz.
" e.sirsd, That the presidents OF the respective
ale ciaiiCEs b. reau sted to cail special meet
- p he1- associations early day prarfica-
~ a s-csrtain what action they will take in re-
Js1Eies-n Wv
In c. sIarinity with said resolution there will Ia
r.esl ~ erfairz IL tine IN m TN Psn
INENING, the 81 instaIf nj ocl0rk AZ t,Is
Hal. PeEnsylya avenue, between a. AMI s,t
Is-si- ALONZ0 BELL, Pr,.tieuf
jas. D. SPRAGrE. SECRETARY -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

SA. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
PANY, for the Election Of Director, will be held at
MA 81 ,h IN: s GS%psSy No als 10th street on
SsPsS M c eHf ssG'f # Secretary
rDIsTRIcT OF s GotgM 1t
WARRINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Is, lG2.
q q eoa%Sis x IN the 9ft
made and promulgated By the Board q Health sfore
a ne District OF
PHYSICIANS ATTENDING UPoN SMALLPOX PA
1t shall be the duty Of every physician resden, Of
the District Of Columbia otherwise attending upon
to report to the Board Of Health said case s q small
pox within twelve hours after his first visit and dis
residence Of said person, and whether the room or rs
sdence in which said person may be situated and at
eoTdns to the Rules and kssSiation. aeresad
CHRIS. G: cox, ND.
Attest: d. W. BLISS, NJ. D., Secretsry.
Approved: II. d. COOKE, Governor. dec3s sN
rYOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCIA'N
Circulating s. So s1G ys.r sr 81 per
p,.,o-. quarter. Free Reading Room;
rsf all I fssss5 a: :ssss:s It It
FIRST Lecture before Christian Workers. c,.. h,
Re-; J. p. Newman, sabbath afternoon, 18th inst,
sabbath Evening services, at the Theaser Com.
l9Ge. ~ O'Clock. us
rR NOV WE'D.
DIR. " SE !; RasRErr.
Has e: removed to No. l4os street northwest
TpR. A; PRATT, graana.e Of Ohio College Of
itrs 20 R: A: Bacon and Rev. W. B. Evans. mis- IS
n o ICE
This is to inform the public th,, the business vii;
still be conducted as formerly at the
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
W Osilvle, SOS Penns- avenue, and that no change
has been made with the business. Iasa@
TFIs Il TO GIVE NOTICE, That the suIsc-i5er
trct Of Columbia, holding special term, letters Of
sgmln,strseicn ON the personal estate Of WALTER
ceased. All persons having claims against the said
ds,sa ed are hereby Ssrned e exhibit the same
before the lssh day Of January next they may Other
wise By law be excluded from all beneft Of the said
airy. ISIS, aw&r 'n' Jas. 4. Ri si.Sw isr"'
has ebtsinsd from The ssprens Court 81 the DE-
ss:s : q sSsErH
81 saSbs ;ss the
IN the YONG here thereof to the snbscrbsr, ON or
Law :: ;f1s z i ss s .sS
s ~ y wi Iii NJ a sE & I'm
This IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the s,t-r riNer
u has obtsinsa from the isaprsme Court 81 ~ III.
tIrt % Columbia, holding . Special Term, Ietterx
81 EXPERIMENTATION ON the personal estate Of GEO
cessed- All persons having claims Against the ssid
deteased are hereby warned TO exhibit the; ssnae
With the sssshsn thsreof 70 the Subscriber, On o.
- I1r7 from al Ss ss ).
ary 49,: GEO W R0THWELL, ="
HENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFYICF-1T r-r
w-li 20 cali q JOSEPH BROOKS, 6OS nth strcst.
betsssn Q and = st., who're thar order. vM be
promptly tlied 80 81 febll.lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
TwHAT THE SEASON SUGGESTS.

To assume warm clothing at the commencement of
the cold season j. only act of common prudence
But something than this is required to put the
body in state of defense against the searching at
nIcsphere OF winter. Damp has a depressing effect
ON the vital organs and the animal spirits The
amount Of life power taken Of the strongest Of us
10y the chilling vapors which frequently load the air
~ tins period Of the il very considerable and to
Tie weak and languid they extremely deleterious
To protect the system against their effects ii must
be arlly toned, gusted and reinforced as well
a shielded outwardly by appropriate garments
THIS essential service is safely aud satisfac-
torily accomplished by the daily use of Hostel
ters Stomach Biters than by any other
means within the prov ince Of medical science
The fact here stated Is inc0nrovertible as a dem
onstratiOn in mathematics. Nobody disputes il. 1t
J. matter Of common belief and Of general record
Here the case might be rested but the public nat
urally enough, wants to know why this famous yege
table specific is far ahead of ali other medicines of
its class This reasonable curiosity can be readily
grati6ed. The Btters comprise five important ele-
ments, viz: stimulant, tonic, an aperient, and a
blood depurent. Each of these cOmponents, rs well
a. each Of the other subordinate ingredients is the
Purest and best of its kind. They proportional
IN accordance with formula that has been in use for
twenty years, and operate barmoniously and stimuli
taneOusly. Hence the uniform success Of the medi-
cine. jal-ea3tSw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

The question has been raised, what punish
lnent viii be meted out if any Of the persons
implicated in the credit mObilier proceedings
shall have crime fastened upon them? The
law covering the case 10 San act to prevent
trsuds,' approved February, 1855, which de-
Crees that any person offering a bride Of any
Mind to any member Of Congress, or any MEM
Der receiving the same, shall, on conviction, be
lined not more than three times the amount
offered or given, and be imprisoned in peni-
Tertiary not more than three years; and the per-
Son holding Office shall forfeit it, and shall be
ever disqualified from holding any Office Of
honor, trust or profit under the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

Boston has acted with characteristic energy
IL dealing with the smallpox plague. Unpro-
Vided at first with a hospital for the patients,
and, indeed, having so many sick that one or
Two hospitals would have been entirely INSULT
Gent, her board Of health has acted promptly
and unanimously. As the board says in an ad-
dress TO The public, faction first and conference
afterwards has been its motto" The board has
taken such places as seemed best fitted for hos
fitals, because its members prefer Ito have a
Toe, OF even fifty, in sight, TO having suspected
one in ambush Efficient health officers and
''Vaecinators, have been appointed. The board
Acknowledges the aid of the press, insists upon
"a frank and open acknowledgement of the con-
hItion OF affairs, AMI Asks the cooperation OF the
public in its labOrs. Three hospitals have
already been erected. The weekly death rate
has steadily decreased from 50 TO 40, and the
board confidently looks forward to its more
rapid decrease in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
'aS. y. sFRA6rE, Secretary
- TO LADIES.

IS How sad il Is TO see a young wife. . r.tbsr
sf tsnily who requires all her phy,ical .tr.n gtb
a. fuiiRlf her household duties and ali her mr.i e.
Tscites Ia aceept the responsibility which fans
her, 10 zee her FRUSTRATED, losing every d.v r.
strength, feeling badly without being able II s,v
Why, bnt yet suffering enough be utterly ni-~ra-
-bi~i This state Of weakness and debility i urra
fatal O. her than severe spell Of sieknes for in thai
she will rtceivefh the proper care as IN the AZ sr
the will hnger months sfsrr months, nor thinklnr
worth lille 10 physician about 10, until D.tnre
xhsust, gives out, snl she is carried % the grave
when iftfIe prscaution in proper time would nave
tpsrrd her fife- 70 prevent, To strengshsn cure
TERs q Or. L. g. BERTRAM. They are a safe And
1nfalbl~ remedy against malaria, dyspepsia, COS
1nsne.s, outeH-ness, headaches, morning sick ness
.na ~, Complaints peculiar 20 women. These Bit
Ter .hish are add b. all druggists, are, In eonse-
Sncnor ~ ,heh virtue and most agreeable taste. the
1nedlsIne by eNeeIlenee Tor Iadies. j0fr
the present day, aassI. q. ben nG H. s, ne
hid, a. ~ were, the curse of mankind 90 tsrrihle
zd ost ome had been some Periods ~ Ia arIi,.
history that person known 90 BE- infe~seI Win n
sould not be allowed % mix with societx usns;is
IA our Gay the disease strippi Of itsterror by hs
The victim Of scrofuia, Ufprs, Eorcs. Pi,n,nsn -
Botshes, letters kc, can be kcred 70 sound hssith
Root AND HERB JUICES, els ,cr ss.,,.
SD b :. G. FORD, l10S Pa ave- and BY Drne.
gi-t.: DESMOND CO.. Proprictors, sis Rsse
e1ess' fhuaaeipeie- may1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
PERSONAL.

- RANDALL, No. goo.
DEkSONAL.-A gentleman, aged 20, desires the
J. acquaintance of q Lady (widOw preferredl, with
view TO pleasure. Address A. II. b." Star Of
fee. i11-3ts
MIS-. II. j. FRENCH, tke Celebrated RsI,abI.
!vl CIairroyaat and Test Medixni, can be seen at
IO2 street northwest; also, gives deliniations of
character by photograph hand writing or lock Of
nalr. jH-lm-
MRS. SAWYER, Ciasrroyosf and Tssi Medi.na,
WI has REMOVED to No. -e11 sd street north
Circle. - decH -lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

GENERAL EMPLOYMENTQF YICI--Aii per.
sons Wishing 70 employ heiisble ssrvsnss y III DO
betseen Q and B st., who're thar order. VA 6e
promptly blled 80 - 'febnl.lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

%A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Wy Of the WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COM
tor the Election Of Directors, will be held at
MONDAY, the Sd day of February, 1873. Polls will
BE- opened at II In. and close at ] D. m.
I5ffebl CHAS- b. BAILEY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22

5sf s.--s 80 sata SEQ st ~ sssfisr
80 5ssF zE saaH sa41 Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-22
II p. CRUTCHEf,

=. 1900 n street, southwest corner Of lsh q :,
kesIeetfu,ly i5iSms ~: Ictrcm snd tho. wi.eiss
esfsonaly 20 the prerarstion Of DlEEEIS, SUP
Pnks, sALtS, and ctheg, lsrties In ths choicsx
eelied- He would refer 60 the no1e dl1fineaishsd
fsmiiiss tn This District, many a whoa ke has bad
i,s,ss, 9 their stils SaiifacdOa. Ale. sinei<
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05
The Chicago Jubilee

On the 9Th and 9Th of June Will doubtless
surpass any musical exhibition ever seen in
this country. Several things combine to make
this celebration q marked event, such as will
not be likely to occur again in a lifetime.
1. The New Chicago, rebuilt in an incredibly
short time, in far greater splendor than any
American city, is a marvel worthy of COM
memoration by a monster jubilee whose re-
joicing echoes shall reach the farthest limits
of civilization. And thousands will improve
the occasion to enjoy the two-fold privilege of
feasting their eyes with the wonders of archi-
~tectural art, and their ears with the concord of
sweet sounds.
2. The mammoth Depot of the Michigan
Southern and Rock Island ailroads-600 feet
longand of proportionate width-justcompleted
and to be fitted up and decorated for the occa-
sion, is admirably adapted for a musical coli
scum, and will amply accommodate 10000
persons.
8. An immense orchestra and chorus, now
in training, embracing the leading musical tai
ent of the country, will be led by P.S Gilmore,
of Boston, whose fame as a leader of monster
concerts is unrivaled.
4. All the railroads entering Chicago will run
trains at lower rates than ever be-
fore offered, which will enable those of limited
means, within the radius of hundreds of miles,
to witness the triumphs of industrial art, and
enjoy a musical festival without a parallel in
our National history.
The Governors of the Northwestern States
will be received and shown the hospitalitles
and attractions of the New Chicago on
Wednesday. On Thursday, June 9th, the
grand concerts will begin with a musical pro-
gramme worthy the occasion, and the festivi-
ties Will close in a grand ball at the chamber
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

we're destroyed, and he himself killed.
A gentleman named Houssal, who was
stopping with Mr.. Davidson, was also
killed, his clothing being literally strip
ped from his body by the force of the
wind.
The residence, barn and granaries of
John Babcock we're demolished, and his
apple orchard, the largest and finest in
that section, swept away. A grove OF
honey locusts was also carried away.
Trees eighteen inches thick were snapped
as clay pipes can be. Some of the
stumps remaining look as If a saw had
been used, SO smooth and clean was the
break.
Everything on the farm of David
Cancer was destroyed, even the wire
fences having been swept away. Pieces
of Embedded timber were SO thick in the
fields that they had the appearance of
having been devoted to the raising of
beans and hops.
Near the Cancer farm stood a frame
school-house made of square timbers.
School was in session, twenty scholars
being in attendance. When the rum
bling of the hurricane struck upon their
afrighted ears they crowded around the
teacher, Miss Smith, for protection.
The building shared the same fate as
others which came within the grasp of
the tornado, and teacher and scholars
cannot imagine how they got into the
roadway. The building was torn to
atoms, pieces of it being found half a
mile away. One of the scholars was
killed outright, and two fatally injured.
The body of Mary Ranthel, aged IL,
was found half an hour afterward in the
mud a quarter of q mile down the road
She must have been raised by the wind
and carried along. She had very little
clothing when found, and her remains
were covered with mud. One very sim
gular thing is, that the mud was blown
so hard into the faces of many of the
children hat it cannot be washed off.
Some of their'faces Iook as if they had
been tattooed with India ink or powder.
A man named Baker was driving along
the road, and, observing the cloud COM
ing, jumped from his wagon and took
shelter alongside of o hedge-fence. The
wind struck both him and the team with
full force, and carried the a mules
and wagon into the adjacent fields.
Baker says he went through the air like
lightning for about a quarter of a mile.
On the farm of Mr.. Gibson a hog was
observed through whose body q large
piece of scantling had been driven. On
this farm, the heifer mentioned was
buried in the mud head first. All the
spokes of a new wagon were torn from
the hub, and the iron cylinder of a corn
shelter was blown away, as if it were as
a fall leaf. An apple tree was torn from
the ground and forced into one side of
the granary, and looked as if it had been
planted there. The corn in the cribs
was scattered. Over $50 trees were
uprooted to appease the appetite of the
storm, but the more it took the more it
required, until it became so full that,
Like the glutton, it was obliged to
cease.
In Keokuk county, the wife of Mr.
Engledingle was killed, being literally
torn to pieces. She was cut in two in
the middle, and one of her limbs was
cut off and carried away by the wind.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

Ihe STcoL summer 1hNlSOEaAALe
The human skin is as full of holes as a fine sieve.
Through these millions of orihces a considerable
portion of the waste matter of the system exudes.
But in warm summe weather, when the flow Of
perspiration is excessively copious, something be-
sides the exhausted material of the body is evap-
GRATED. Nutritive- elements of the blood, required
for the sustenance and support of the living frame,
pass through the pores, and the result is a loss Of
strength and vigor. 1t would be dangerous to
check the leakage, for eyery pore is at once a ven
tiIation and an escape-pipe, and constipation Of
the skin is as detrimental to health as constipa-
ton of the bowels. The wisest course is to rein
force and vitalize the languid system with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and thus enable 1t to bear,
without peril or Inconvenience, the extraordinary
drain. The debility, lassitude and depression of
spirits so general in hot weather, and which are
too often the precursors of bilious attacks and
painful affections of the bowels and the nerves,
quickly disappear under the invigorating and reg
ulating operation of this unequaled vegetable
stimulant and Alternative. To the feeble it LIS an
article of prime necessity ut all seasons, and as
even the robust are apt to wilt and languish under
the devitaIizing influence of a feryid temperature,
the Bitters can be conscientiously
as a hea1thful summer tonic for all.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

Coal has been discovered in Texas,
respecting which q local paper says !:
"The value of the article may be judged
when it is known that several barrels of
this coal is calculated to be equal, for
the purposes of generating steam OF use
in a forge, to twelve barrels of the Pitts
burph coal"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

Best and Oldest Family
ford's Liver Invigorator-a purely Vegetable Ca
thGrtic and Tonie-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, De-
bility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist for it. Betcare of limitations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

of Commerce on Friday evening, to which
1000 guests will be invited.
Chicago in flames was the worlds wonder.
Her sudden and glorious rebuilding Is a far
greater marvel. In the coming musical cele-
bration, planned on so magnificent . scale, and
conducted by so able, energetic and successful
managers, we doubt not she will still maintain
her proud pre-eminenee.-ChicdJO Ledger.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-06-05

The Census Office has completed it's
statistics of the manufacture of agricul-
tural implements in the United States
for 1870. 1t shows their value to have
been $50, 000,0 600. This is more than
three times the value of those made in
1860.