davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-03-15

a nE A DAY guaranteed using
~ /Nour Well Anger * Drills. 500
~ AVa month paid to good agents.
Anger book free. Jilz huger Co., st.
Louis, Mo. 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-03-15

OBJ WORK neatly executed at this oiiies
+" at reasonable rates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-03-15

ON AND AFTER Sunday, December 3
" 1875, trains will run as follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-03-15
GEO. n. ROWELL eco.

Qf1 day at home. Agents wantod out
ptZ tit and terms free. TRUE q CO.,
Augusta, Maine. 454
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-03-15
Allegheny Valley Rail Road,

Oil Greek & Allegheny River Rail-
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh r. r.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DESPERATION OF LlNCoLN's TOMB

Editorial from Chicago Tribune, Nov. Ill
Notwithstanding the election excitement the hor-
riple act OF vandalism attempted At Springfield has
caused general thrill OF horror II there had
election pending the decd would have reused tho
whole North TO desperate determination that the
yandas should be overtakcn and punished The facts
have been already related in detail in tho Tribune but
may be rcstated generally. Some time since Mr.
Robert Lincoln informed by Anonymous note
that an attempt would be made election night to
break into the chamber OF tho Lincoln monument
containing the remains Of his father and carry them
OF Elmer washburn, who, with his customary
vigilance and promptness, was on the spot At the
time announced, and would have arrested the
them had not OF his assistants prenaturely dis
charged his pistol which mad the effect TO alarm them
while they AZ their work. Before the dotscsives
could reach them they had disappeared IN the woods
near the monument and made good their escape
daism ills very diiicut to ASCERTAIN II nay have
been that these Infamous rers OF the tomb selected
election night rs time when they would be less likely
to be observed, and when their opportunity
would be surest to despol the sarcophagus carry on
the remains 20 some secluded ana mysterious spot
turn, hoping for largo reward In these days
OF ingenlously horrible crimes such theory
desperadoes could abducs the boy Ross ana
hide him away 30 skilfuy and surely even Mhe me-
gotiatlng :or his return II certainly would DO much
less difficult operation to steal the ashes OF Lincoln
and defy detection, and perhaps eventually
large reward without any danger punishment II IL
not impossible, also, that the motive was simply
morbid desire on the part OF the vandals to connect
their names with deed unparalleled for lnfamy and
immorsaiize themselves like the fool who fired the
Ephesan dome aud that other fool who threw him.
self into The crater Of tho volcano. Whatever
may have been the motive the deed was tn
famous and dastardly, and bctrays reckless
ness OF purpose and baseness OF heart dnicuit 10
understand To rife the humbIest grave ID unnatural
and only the work of . monster. To disturb the
sumbers Of the great and good President In his sacred
chamber built by the love and gratitude OF the whole
nation, 10 doubly monstrous II 10 to be hoped the
mscreants who attempted the infamous work may vet
be apprehcndcd, only that they may be punished
but that they may be held up the tho
world The passing excSements OF the election should
not be allowed 10 blunt the vigilance OF the authori-
ties II the perpetrators or this Infamous crime are
to be captured At all can only be effected By imme-
diate effort
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

About hal-past nine yesterday morning ths engineer
OF the steam elevator Havre lying at tho foot Of pier
Norm River, was startled by tho sudden stoppage OF
the engine and cries OF alarm Immediately following
from The deck hands above The OF the dorangs-
ment In the machinery but 100 soon ,sccrtainod,
and proved TO have been the unfortunate msstep OF
an employs named John Andersen, VINO, while In tho
act Of ong the cogwhees caught in their revolu'
lions and his right leg literally to Fragments The
captain OF the elevator who present NJ The time
and alongside OF Andersen at seized the unfortu-
nate man and succeeded with the assistance OF some
OF the deck hands in extrcatpg him from his frichtlui
position The only explanation OF Andersen was, my
God how did this happeny" amer which he was borne
on the deck Of the steamer lying alongside. Omcer
Parker OF the SteamboatsquAd who was stationed on
pier D. procured the services OF the physician attached
70 the steamer City of Havana lying NJ the other sdo
Of the river, who at once applied restoratlves and
Officer Parker then went up 10 the Chambers street
Hospital, notified the authorities there, and an am
buance sent to the pier Andersen arrived at tho
hospital at twenty minutes 10 eleven. He Was then
and placed in charge OF the hospital
surgeons. His wounded leg was examined, and II was
found that the lower portion was almost ground 10
pieces, tho upper portion was torn IN
such way that all the muscles were exposed
IL presented horrible appearance, and the surgeons
despaircd altogether Of being able 10 save his lfe
About three O'Clock the afternoon he visited by
Rev Father Canary who administered tho last rites Of
the Church. John Andersen is native OF Sweden,
thirtysix years Of ago. married and has two chill
dren all living at No. $50 Hicks street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

eku phirts long hair aud bowie knives falling into
diruse One sees no eightfoot necx-chains nestiing
against coarse wooIlen shirts no thrceounce nugget
brrssi.pns no betting Of oyster Of gold on The
sex Of horse three blocks on IL lis true the miner OF
to-day loves whiskcy, and cards, and women but 80
compared with the forty miner OF California or the
nfty.niner OF Colorado. be Is hollow mockery and
fraud He rs close and calculating, refuses TO be swim
died and as rule expects his moneys worth when
out ior alark. Some very absurd stories have been
set aloat down yonr way regarding the great number
OF cases OF smallpox here. ] know OF but three or
pest house outside the gates there 10 but
little fear Of 4 general epidemic Our hospital 10 .
most vivid reminder Of vencss Bridge OF Signs, for
he Who -enters here leaves soap behind
We rejoice In n Mayor. four Aldermen ana ono po-
iceman. Our Fire Department - limited 70 watch
tower surmounted by a huge triangle, on which We
sound the alarm, ana a. the same time give the num-
Der Of the ward IN which the nre is supposed TO be
raging. STUkES
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
BOARD OF POLICE.

The Board Of Police MT yesterday, General Smith
presiding.
Robert Lester and William r. cOsgrovs were ap-
pointed patrolmen.
Roundsman rrnk was detailed for special duty to
the superintendent
Patrolmen Green. Flanagan, Lcwan and Dunleavy
were transferred from the Steamboat squad 10 the
Twenty seventh precinct and Nolan. Stack and Parker
from the same squad 10 the Fourth precinct
The nomination OF Patrolman James Darwin by
Captain Murphy tor detective duty In tho Twenty hrs,
precinct was referred to the Committee ON Rules and
Discipline
complaint by 4 citizen OF rude treatment in the
Prince street station house, where be seeking
formation, was referred 10 the same committee.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
A PREGNANT SUBJECT.

Professor John W. Draper. the distinguished scien-
sist viii deliver lecture 'Science In America, at
Chickering Hall, on Thursday evening. November 10,
Al eight O'Clock. The public Is invited TO attend.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Al the weekly meeting OF the Health Board yester-
day the following report on tho sanitary condition Of
the New Court House received
There were AIS deaths reported 10 have occurred In
thr city during the week encing November H. 1870
being decrease OF 10 as compared with the previous
week and 3 less than the number reported Tor the cor
responding week OF 1878.
The following comparative statement OF cases Of
disease reported Al this bureau Tor the two
weeks ending November IL. ls56:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

NToRroA0g sALE.-Ry VIRTUE or THREE CHAT
M lei mortxxres wn sell a. psbic auction. ednes
asy November IS lr5s. iuS A. n. 81 the nefshxs
corner of ist Az I23d I'll the contents Of drag
store, consisting ef fixtures snd stock o. DrueA =
EDWARD RoBkKIb. Aortgsgses
The New York herald., 1876-11-15

BY virtue OF several executions will sell above ths
entire Cabinet Furniture Of variety consist
Ing Parlor and Chamber Suits, Library Suits Dining
Room Furniture EastlAke and Gothic Chamber Suits c.
'"'''' -"''' WILLIAM @ coSNKR. Sheriff
WrIIrAu HENRy Deputy sheriff
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
THE LECTJRE sEAsON.

4 LECTURE on "scfKNCE fX AMEaicAa VII
ABE delivered ~ Professor John W Draper before y
day. day November IS. At =. H. The public are invi.sd
aitnnd.
The New York herald., 1876-11-15
DENTISTRY 4,

A RTfrfcyAL TEErH observation-disclosures
-hSets IS upward. substantially made. carefully
n''ec ana suaran'eea give sa's1sso%n "A Rand a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

COkE $3.50 per chaldron best quality for hotels.
~ miles, am factories. Send pOst4 card g. nam
haitian Gas Works, Ay G ami Is h st. }. SWIM,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26

productive; 20 ceaso complaining about eva
sions which the law now provokes and favors
TO lot 10 OF that which you cannot hold, and 20
hold that you may hold but do not, owing TO the
defects OF your Laws.
Tho germ Of the System propnsed was pre-
scented in the able reports Of Mr.. David A. Wells,
and Mfr. Sherman has since pressed for reform
In taxation In ike general direction with sin
dowed with high courage and rare patience
sh II devote himself to the work OF reform. Not
patchlnV hut entire reconstruction Is needed.
No other state has such resources for taxation,
and no other has suffered It's resources to run 80
utterly to waste for want OF Judlcious legisa-
ton. GEO. II. ANDREWS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
NV HITE NIAH I'M
RllNG UNITED STATES MAIL.
StsI n,oItI al aWt,I)G
DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNIFIED STATE, MAIL. ROUTE
Trains leave New York, via DesbrJsss ami Cortland
streets Ferries, as follows:
EXPRESS TOR tarrsDurg, Pttshnrghthe West and SOUTH
b3Q I; NJ. SUNDAY aud $50 =. ~
rOr, WI Transport ant LDc< II wen a. O,3) A. NJ and
o;3o r. NJ For Cory and krr $50 T.. NJ. cOnneCIing
on Re- ne.
For Baltimore. Washington, and the South. Limited
Warrington EX res" OF Pullman PArlor Cars daily,
except sunday, $3.50 A. Mi NashingtDn d. 10
i " Regular at $40 \. ~, AMI Il. NJ. SUNDAY :
Express for Philldep1iA 7. 7;3O $40 o3D A. NJ Is so
= g. ilO D. o. z $3.50 T. VI. an ~ nj lht. sun 1ay s.,
Q, 7. $3.50, ana o Il. ~ Rmigrsnt aud second oass
For trans 10 Newark Elizabeth, Railway, Princeton
Trenton, PeHi Amb1y, Fiemiu stOn, Beividera aud
other points, see local scnodu at all ticSe Hoes
Trai arriyet from PlttsDurkh, 6;55 aud 1880 A. NJ
and y'20p NJ. daily 1913 A. NJ. and 7;iO NJ, daily,
o'sQ A. ", 400 6il5, aud 1927 7; NJ. sundsI 0; .
a. NJ FrOm lhiladelpAlh bio 6.3l 6.55. 1915, 1l:10
1iSi A. NJ s;l5, 40, SI5, $40, no s'iL g'o, 10sf
=. NJ sunday bil0. $50, 6;j5, ll;5i A NJ. $40, a59
Ticket ofices SEQ and 0ii Broadway, Astor House,
and foot OF sbrosses aud CJrtlandt streets Court
street, BroOkyni ia, ll6 and 1lS n Idson street, H0
boken Emigrant ticket Ofice. Battery place.
ID. NJ BOYD. JR,
..... . General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
FNhNh THUMSJN,
Oeneral MAnaRer.
VNIiE sun,
GOaartn,rsula Aullet,.

DISSOLUrlON.- Tine copArtnerh'p bctSeen
- FAIRS DAVIS, clOthiers. al 1862 Ovely n, "
Is ms day dissolved Dy mutual con, cn Lou l.. DsTlA
Jr, retiring therefrom. III. NJ. PARIS vii continue W
carry on the said Ousiness H. NJ. PARIS.
FeO. 20, 1870. LOUIS /. DAVIS ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
6tlantto---ten,a.eA

\. SG MAeSRs and ali persons persons PuTc6 SsH said
sew machines oi this make both XuTr05TATIc"" and
eaoa snas Win Sa % maeS saS needles
i9rmin, mon gram and .pTrounded oy name q com:
GsGsins Also IN tGat every genuine needle e stamped
wish TO protect their patrons from the misrepresena.
ens UP TX MRfk S sbS sE
JAPANNEp machines winch prove utterly worthless
n tent branch.ri one WHO understand designing
good wages wil be given. Apply al u. NJ. sAMUELs's,
A KTIFlCIAI FLOWER brancher ana designer
a wanteal must be fully eonoeLent sJea y situation
and ioeral salary Apply TO STERN BROS, 3d7 9th
A RTIEICiAl. FLOwLR-.-ao nrstrste hands
LorPlN, Is South 9Th av.
A FEW good operators on Wilcox & Gisbss ma.
TAYLOR q LINDEN.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rose and BIOS.
40 as Brosdway. up stairs. """''u "
RTIFICIAL FLOWERS.-Good ami steady
work TOE UrancheTs' Makers and learners at liz
A PROTESTANT girl for upstairs work, good
n References Apply & 10 East iasih st. Small lam.
A YOUNG girl wanted TO do light housework ana
"A run errands at al 6h ay., Ia hairdresser's.
" bokcu, n. J.
SfWINE MACHINE rented, privilege OF buy.
sy near aerso Pp ~ kas a s SseehS Sa
kutsers ST machines repaired well.
UP-TOWN ADVERTISERS
May leave their fayors for THE Sun at the only
23S bqda way 5Sner OF s oee an,
Jos We't 25d st.: Opposite Grand operA House, and
NOeItra charge, .
WANTED-Flrst-casso operators on white shlTts. to
make shirts throughout steady work and good
JNo. NJ. DAVIES q Co, 0ss West esd st.
WANTED 5000 families to buy choice sample toa
ored Japan at i5c. Cedar ST., from Pearl.
WANTEp-FTperienced operators to make lace
"''' W. ASHER & REDLIcH, 81 walker At.
w learners. Apply to Ii. o'NEILL CO.. los West
Twentieth ST.
WANTED ArtlnCill g2yer brspGGheTs good wages
w Of pique cloaks 8 MEYER, ls woosterst
VVANTED-EHperienced operators on Wilcox q
w Glbos. Apply after 10 o'clock o. Walker st.
WANTED female composltors used TO book
w work. Apply at l30 Sth st, n, Y
\VANTED-A woman TO do chamber work, at "a
w D'eecGer st references required.
WANTBD,.-wal.re SIS a. Apply before 10 A. M at
2 MOMtN to pres linen ana alpaca coats. ana
TnE SUN
NH, ToMoRROw MORNING,
TE sappg 81 IRE es SE osa
anu selected artpglss OF Ih9 gre gre esl Interest.
--- Eok SALE BY ALL kEMsMEN.
........ ddantto-- dlass.
families hotels aSd fS sTEs sO 10 se our
3ss' vsrns Hnd largest stock 90 the country Apply 10
and Greenwich IS, New York 1''"' '' between oHurch
A PAYING BUSINESs.-sTiI mounted o6To.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
fluctuations.
MIRIAMs MEMOIRS. MIRIAMs MEMOIR
ORCANIC LAW OF THE SEyeS

ORGANIC LAW or THE SEXES.
~ conditions which impair vrully, positive and neg.
alive electricity, proof Tat ife Is evolved without
union, effect o. tobacco, influence nsh and phos
Ihoric Diet, molcrl treatment Of pelvic diseases strc-
inre and xsrcoeele ana arresi Of geveopement Piles,
Flssure Fstua, and concealed Abscess Of the Bowels
nature and mo ern treatment - these diseases IL II
moral or physiological ~ limit the nunber OF churen
An unexpected cause OF mental ant physical decay.
Abridged from ter lectures MS rrva surgical class
By EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. D., AZ OH Ry., New YORK,
"a oases y cents =" Every llne from the pen OF pr.
Horace Greeley. IN dldactic power DR.. DIXON has no
equal York Tm"s
ONCE hours from TO TO- 20 4, and to 10 evenings
SIX LECTURES ON ALCOHOL, by h. W.
- Mehardson, 81, D., o. London, with inToducton by
Dr. Willard Parker giving history OF alcohol with ia
nature ana effects 13mo 100 pges, 81 cloth so Cents
piper, Address AL TEMPERANCE sOClE.
lY, 90 Reade st.. New YORK.
ThE Sun
SUNDAY EDITION,
- TOhORROW MORNING.
VIII contain eight pages, embracing the NEWS OF
The DAY and an abundant supply OF fresh, original,
and selected articles OF the greatest interest.
PRICE. THREE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEMsMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
@lattbts ano s,b,lrp.

oViaitgs an0 ttmtlrp.
MONEY on diamonds watches. &C. diamonds
WI watches, jcwclry stVerw are, aud seal sarques
bougnt and sold back, when desired very sna adj.
near 2pth 81. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
9utiiua itutlt,s.
GlOuO ano doa..

"TTARDTIM ."-RICH'D WALTERS SONS
~ East Broadway. honoY advanced ON no'V'""
disc, pianos, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
SJln 4ItluJIJ.

DJIN 1lEljVIJ. -------
JNURNITURE, CARPBT@
IL BEDDING
AT OF ARRELL's, 40 EIGHTH AV-
. Between 3Jtn an jlst sls. ,,.,ru,y
PAYMENTS fAkGN Wsth4f y MONIhL
FURNITURE, carpets, beddiugi cA'n ""'''
IL weekly or monthly payments. Mt
O'FAR{ElL'S, 1897 Row nv, nrar tns..-
GOODsecond.nan1 All mott Gtcpel' A. q, Eitoa
N patterns, very cheap, at tho Old plAco - .on
o.. side entrance. Bring your measures WIN wv
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYhkkSSiS
w tAkeh for furniture, carpets and oeauhs
90 wPERTa WAIT oo.s. iS6 Cha'AAn'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-26
All Of which IL most respe fully submitted.
JANIS PARTON,
ELLEN ELDRED0E PARTON.
NEwBrRYPoRr. Feb. II. 1870.
A supplementary petition, in aid of tho ap-
peal AboNe giNnn. reads a. follOMs;

a supplementary petition, IN ala OF the
peal above gven, reads as follows:
The undersigned, inhabitants OF Newburyport, cog.
zant Of the petition Of James Parton anu Ellen El
drcdgc Parton. dated Fen H. 1879, asking the legaMa
lion " marriage contracted Dy them Fen 3, 1919 ia
violitOn Of statute unknown to ner OF them aud
believing that the Interests ~ virtue aud good
VIII be promoted by the granting Of the petition
speetluly pray that II 10 glanled ID. +. Atkinson.
Mayor; samuel NJ. hmery, u. d; Joseph b. Morss |
J scph May, late Pastor First lsrlgiOu Society "
Newburyporti ). j. sp4ldng, u. D.. Pastor Of White
neld Church George II. Miner, Pastor of Baptist
Church n Albert Cqrrisr exMaSor Henry NJ Cross ;
william II. Huse Ne buyp1rt Hfrqii. Nathan Moves
Mnhing on, NewbnVport HsdM; Randolph CamDDe
= stor OF Fourth Religious society Amos Noyes h.
r. II rd NJ. ID Edward 5. Mosoley, Pre- sldent OF the
Mechanic Natonn Bank; WI am II. sws eY; Daniel
l., Pike. Pastor OF Central Church; Jonathan Colr ;
kchar Stone I. X; Nus Enoch cross, ". d 1; ". W.
GO uwel George L.Cglhy Nerfu1 ic lIHey liitor
Leonard Wilmington, ID. D. senior pastor OF the First
Church Of ScRbury Benjimn G Currier; Charles {.
Dame, collector Of Internal Revenue Moses rettin.
a. lachard Pnmner iostp,st alc +. Noyesi
Mayor George JacSinIn Jr, eVMayor; Warren
turrer "a. Mayor; Francis A. Howe, NJ D. William
Ashby H. ~ rhoupsOn, Principal Of the High school;
WINS W Neacl. Jr,' pastor Of First Presbyiersn
ChLrlh F. H. seymour pastor Of North COnkre gatlOu
al Church Robert Couch, ex-Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-23

70 Six head ot good work and driv-
AnN ing hsrses. one colt coming three
NN years Oh, and one yearling colt,
The daily gazette., 1876-02-23

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson's
Female HydTdstin PoDders, for oil female
Complaints. by mail, 81. Address Ur.
RogersOn. =. y. Box. 256S ". $. INV
The daily gazette., 1876-02-23
SMALL FARMS.

Many farmers have an idea that the
reason why they are not much more sue
cessful in their business is because they
own only very small farms. They think
that if they ad three or four times as
much land as they now have. their pro-
fits would be largely increased. Probably
lninety-nine of these men make II serious
mista Ike, where there is one who is cor
re,t in his conclusions. They have land
enough already. Many of them have ~
great deal too much, tor they run over
the wholo Of it and get small crops, while
if they had less, they would cultivate it
better aud obtain larger returns. 1t Is
not the number OF acres, bu. the man
ner in which they are titled, which tells
on the profit and loss account. Sone
farmers obtain as large an income and II
larger profit from thirty than others DO
from seventy-hve acres of equally good
land 1t seems to be one of the greatest mis-
takes of American farmers that they are
continually striving to get moro acres
under their control and paying too little
attention to the thorough tillage of the
land they already own. The more they
have, the more they want, and the less
careful they are to cultivate 1t we'll
They do not increase their facilities for
making or obtaining fertilizers nearly as
Iust as lney enlarge lHt pVa ol tueIr
farms.
Many man would be better off ten
years hence if he would now sell one
third or even one half of his land and use
the money thus obtained for the pay
ment of his debts, or in the improvement
of what land remained, than he will be to
drag along with the whole. He has not
capital enough to carry on his business
in u profitable manner. He cannot make
needed improvements because he has not
means with which to pay for them. His
money is locked up in the land which he
has not capital enough to properly man
age. He cannot pay cash, and for every
thing which he buys he is charged from
ten to twenty per cent. too much, and is
constantly harassed with debts and bus
mess perplexities. He would be much
more happy and prosperous if he had less
land and was free from these annoyances.
Thirty or forty acres, besides n wood lot,
if properly managed, would return a
larger net profit than the average of the
large farms now SO common. And these
small farms could be managed by the
owner and one or two of his sons, or a
hired man, and thus much of the per-
plexity and trouble Of having hired help
would be avoided. 1t would make less
work in the house, and not only promote
the happiness and prosperity OF the farm
er, but also be n benefit to his wife and
family.-Ohs Tinkhdm in Country Gentle
man.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-23
4 Hint For SmOkers-HOS Some
LuXuries are Manufactured.

1t is stated that not steamer leaves
New York for Havana that does not take
out from 1000 to 5000 reams, or in occa-
sional instances as high as 10000 reams
of coarse brown wrapping paper. What
this paper was used for was for a long
time mystery; but it has recently been
revealed that it enters into the manufac-
ture of pure Havana cigars" 1t is
said, when saturated in TIE juice of
tobacco stems the straw paper makes
IL filling" almost equal if not superior,
to the genuine leaf. In fact, it is SOME
times impossible to detect the delicate
film of paper interlapper with leaves in
the finished cigar, or neatly folding the
exterior For this purpose. we are told,
1t serves admirably, the paper. combus-
ton, leaving no lesidum other than a
pure white ash. TO such refinement
of art has this business been carried
that by the use OF machines rolled over
the sheet Of pap9r an almost perfect i'm
preston of the tobbaco leaf is obtained,
the peculiar "spots" being printed as on
calico. Smokers Of Havana cigars vii!
no doubt consume their weed with an
added 2est after learning of what it is
probaly composed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-23
HARDWARE, DO.

S. v. coR..THIRDaklsHIPLEY sTs.-
Have always on hand full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger shapes, Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
AIles, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvasa, Oil Carpets, Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
we'd Nails, Babbit Metal. Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham,
nj ers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &C.
All " which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal and retail for cash or approved
credit. mar2 1855