davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
Pptfru,
The Year of Peace.

Oh. barren fieSlS, and ragged boughs
Your sapS begin to flow:
The western skies are tenderer,
And all the woods aglow.
| hear the cuckoo from the hill, "a
The meadow sings once more,
And from a million homes of Joy
A million anthems soar.
For now the year of Peace is come,
The time So long foretold,
Aud like all bencdictions sweet,
The heavens above unfold.
The Southland sends its singing birds
With messages of love:
The Northland breathes its silver breath
Through every orange grove.
Oh. fairer than all fields before,
The fields we cleave this spring!
Oh, richer shall the harvest he
Than war could ever bring.
Oh, children of the year of Peace,
Rejoice the air is sweet;
Oh, aged patriarchs, rojoice!
We are regenerate.
A million saintcd heroes now
Bend To us from above, .
And from myriad hearts arise
Songs of celestial love.
Oh. barren fields, and ragged boughs!
Your sap shall livelier flow,
Your buds shall blush with heavenly dyes
And wear IA holier glow.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
Unnlnlllnit tafinns.
State Sovereignty.

Correspondence Of the Charles City In,ciligencer.
Eaaor9 9f the htaigencer: ..... ....... ..
"The sovereignty of the States, the
sovereignty Of the States," is now the
clamorous cry of the Copperhcad fra
ternity; and that dogma is the basis, or
germ, of the great and broad policy
by which the Copperheads and Rebels
are intending to gain triumph, and re-
establish a despotism as derogatory to
the genius of Republican institutions
and the liberties of mankind, as the
old system of slavery itself
Their argument for disseminating
their doctrine and their policy of meas
ures for establishing their oligarchy
and new systems of oppression 60
hand in hand, of course. And they
run about this way: .'..
l. To make the dogma of State
Sovereignty universally popular, as
far as possible. q Then, if the States
are in fact sorereiga the General Gov
ernment cannot be sovereign as mat.
ter of course seeing that but one
thing only can be sovereign in the
same respect 3. If the States are
therefore sorereigR, in any given respect,
then the the L. s. Government must be
subordinate to their authority, and OF
course have no right to dictate to them
terms Of State policy or any policy
4. And as such they have right to
representation in Congress despite OF
power that Congress may possess. 5
Having this right, and once in Con
grcss, they are masters of their OWL
measures or interests, and can form
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10

FALSE CALVES AND TuTING lIoops.-
The Pittsburgh Commercial says ::
q" We imagine the feelings of young
and innocent lady from the country,
who last week visited New York city
aud tried to get a corset made, but
was told that it could not be done un-
der two weeks, because all hands in
the large establishments she visited
were egaged making false calres for Ia,
dies tcho scear tlttag hoops. fitting
skirts are now "all the rage" and
have been in New York city for some
time. The thing is brought about by
having hoops made with sharp and
stiff curve at the foot, that will tilt the
dress and expose more Or less of what,
for the long dressess, existed only in
the imagination"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
BEADLE'S MONTHLY,
MAGAZINE OF TODAY.

With every facility TOR producing choice
Magazine, the Publishers may promise some
thing unusually attractive and satisfactory
The best writers in Romance. Poetry, Natural
Science, Useful Arts History, Travel, Sc, and
the most celebrated designers will cater for its
pages. To the best features OF other magazines
it will add points of interest quite new, novel
and delightful The Publishers aim will be
to render it STANDARD FAvoRIrE, ever wei.
come to readers, and as useful US il is inter
esting.
fF" See the January Number, now ready.
For sale by all newsdealers and booksellers
Price 25 cents per No, or, to mail subscribers,
SO pei year; six copies for SIS; tencopies fol
s25, and an extra copy to the person remit
ting. Specimen copies free mail for 20 cents
BEADI.E Il CO., PUBLISHERS,
llS William Street New York.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
'dattstbarb tbe COURSE Of empire tahes its dolan"

which the public has is t!.at it does
not know its own mind. 1t is volatile,
and has tickle appetite. 1t clamors
for one thing to-day, and insists upon
quite another tomorrow.
1t has a morbid appetite, also, and
is not satisfied unless its food is highly
scasoned-surcharged with pepper,
mustard and salt Everything gro
tesque and outlandish takes. Jugglery
and the tricks of the nccromanccrs
draw crowds the burnt cork min
strels are greeted with grinning
throngs comic lectures and lecture an.
tics pay" And yet the public loves
to be thought literary and cultivated
and all that, and resents the idea of
its preference for the clown in the ring
to a well acted drama. The public is
a conundrnm, riddle, an enigma to
solve which is beyond the power of the
most astute or acute. We give it up
Journal.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10

\ little keen, brisht-eyed girl Of
four years. ona visit one evening. was
heing held on the knee of gentleman
friend, aud on being told by her moth
er that she was too large baby TO
hold, retorted almost Immediately, ac.
companying her words with an EN-
phatic gesture;., Why, girls nineteen
years old sit on laps, and you wouldn't
call them babies, would your"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
The Way it Was Done.

From the testimony given by Orwig,
before the Legislative Investigating
Committee, we find the following item
in regard to the way that Kelly and
Mitchell, the two young men, who rob
bed the Treasurer's office, in this coun-
ty, We're pardoned Here it is:
"One instance of recent date was the par.
don of the young men convicted of robbing
Hon. John A. ElIiott's safe, then treasurer of
Mitchell county. The application was made
by the father of one of the young men.
gave him a letter to the Governor and sent
him with this petition to Knoxville. He was
AN old gentlemen in i'll healh, and apparently
in great distress. The petition WAS "A strong
one, and thought justified a pardon, but the
Governor was 50 near that | sent it To him
A month OF more later the old gentleman
again came to my office. said the Governor
had promised him Il pardon and he had been
waiting at Font Madison ior it. He said that
he had three sons. two were killed in the
army and his youngest son was in our peni-
Tertiary. He could not go back to the boy :
mother without bringing the boy, and he
would seek employment here and wait until
the Governor gave the pardon. | knew il
was only question of time with the Gov
ernor, and / Went to the capitol near mid
night and gave the old man the pardon he
was waiting for. The Governor had no
knowledge Of this until he came here in De
cembcr last Mr. Hale, of Your committee
got u pardon from me for one of his clients,
because / heard him say that he should have
it,
Comment is unnecessary. People
can see for themselves how such things
are done. Somebody should be re
spOnsiblc for such acts as this-and
the people Of this county will hold
them justly responsible for it. Nine
teen-twcntieths of the citizens of this
county were opposed to their being
pardoned, and it was against their
wishes. What the extenuating cir
cumstances were that justified the par.
don, people i'll this latitude are not
able to imagine. If robbery of such
a character and magnitude justifies it
then the statute against such crimes
ought to be repealed. The people will
hold Governor Stone responsible for
the manner in which the matter was
brought about.
We think that affairs at the "Capi-
tai look rather " shaky," and we shall
refer to the subject again, when we
get all the light we can. We as a
pnblic journalist owe a duty to the
public in ventilating corruption, and
we care not who the guilty parties are
they need expect no favors at our
hands.
The testimony before the several
investigating committees during the
session, show very conclusively that
matters are loosely conducted at Des
Moines. We do not propose to white,
wash fraud if it does come from
our own party friends. The people
want light upon the subject aud we
propose to give it to them.-MtehdI
| Co. Press.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
'IIOI''HI Ut
FINE WATMIES AND CHAINS,
WORTH $3.50, 900!
To b, sold ior
Ten Dollars bach I.

a." All the above list of Watches will be
sold for Ten DOLLARS Each
Certificates representing each and every
watch in the above list are placed in similar
envelopes and sealed Any person obtaining
"a certificate, To be had at our office, or sent 10y
mail to any address, can have the article call.
ell for on the return of the Certificate, with
Ten Dollars. ..... '.-..
We charge for forwarding Certificates. so
cents each Five will be sent for 81, and FIT
teen for SIS
The Certificate must in all cases be returned
with. and accompany the money when goods
are ordered. ~
All orders promptly filled and forwarded by
return mail or express. Address,
HAZARD, MOORE 4 co. A..
303 Broadway, New York.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10

JEFF. DAVIS SQrAw WIFE.-The Sha-
wano wis. County Journat says that
there is living at Ecshona, in that
county, Menominec Squaw by the
name OF WAa-no-no-mc-cotet who W as
for number of years the "lndiau
wife "-as they are called-of JEFF
Davis. She is about fifty.five years Of
age, and in her youthful days was re-
ported to be good-looking. She com.
mcnced to live with JEFF. in the year
1929, while that petticoated hero was
stationed at Fort Winnebago.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
EXECUTIVE MANSION. !

sissippi, the following letter
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. G. August Is, 1865.
Gor. WM. L. SHAEKEY, Jdrksoa, Mss:
| am gratifed to sec that you have organized
your Convention without difficulty | hope
that without delay your Convention will
amend your State Constitution. ab0lishing
Slavery and denying TO all future Legislatures
the power to legislate that there is property in
man; also that they will adopt the Amend
ment To the Constitution of the United States
abolishing Slavery. II you could extend the
elective franchise to all persons of color who
can read the constitution of the United States
In English and write their names. aud to all
persons of color who own real estate valued
at not less than $3.50, and pay taxes thereon
you would completely dSarm the adversary.
and set an example the other States will
follow. This you can do with perfect safety
and you thus place the Southern States, in
reference TO free persons of color, upon the
same basis with the Free States. / hope and
trust your Convention will do this and as
consequence the Radicals, who are wild upon
Negro Franchise, will be completely foiled in
from renewing their relation to the Union, 10y
accepting their Senators and Representatives
ANDREW JOHNSON.
President United States.
We must say that was wholesome advice
1t is pity Mississippi did not take it, We
trust the President does not regret having
given IT,
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscribers would respectfully inform
the citizens of Floyd county and the public
generally. that they have their Livery Stable
well stocked. and that person desiring to hire
double or single teams will be accommodated
with good outfits ON reasonable terms.
J. G. STEARNS & Co.
Charles City, May ~, 1865, ,:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
Charles City, Iowa, May 10, 1866
A "Reminiscences.

Last summer, Preident Johnson transmitted
to his provisional Governor, Shalkcy, of Mis-
sissippi, the following letter
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
Gbe yntelligcnter.
A. B. f.. HILDRETH, Editor. !.

Westward the course Of empire takes It's way"
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10

From the testimony given by Orwig,
before the Legislative Investigating
Committee, we find the following item
in regard to the way that Kelly and
Mitchell, the two young men, who rob
bed the Treasurer's office, in this coun.
tv, were parduned Here il is:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
Mrs. WINSLOW,

Presents TO The attention of Mothers her
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
The Treaty which Napoleon sDe-
u-t ' tesfs.r .syf

A. Nanoleon In his Auxerre sneeeh- de-
,,,t ,-...,.,;o., - a.. go, - 1o,k
ciareo ms ue'e''A'o, v s''e 10y '. 80
IL Is interesting 10 remember what thht treaty
was. The Pail Mall Gazette sums up its
noints tins: ......,-..0
To ,ho irst nlace n WINS aioned Inv n
In tne hnss P,sce, ~ waS ssisneu ~
Ia,setd r. ! ssttlement Of Enronean asairs
s.s;. Franes Enaiand -p,,ss;a prr.s;a
San;n part,,asi anJ Swedon Cn,n;ns also
nPAa Co. ~, - o,,,oad shattsrin,
M 49, E.a,.S
Vi wv .a', ~ u - .onse4uen uP0 ..,.onsa.
conque .1o ~ a. - - 8 o,n. '. IL;S
alhouneu as,oss ~ oi,sn.. eNai,,.;,ai,,
reco 9..' VI aH ahs .I ..o,s
on uynae" ~ 1921 t aS -. 80
OF nauoh m sua Me Inaees ~ mn n. a,u
now SaheS E Se0 Dons ;S'esy
ssnoosM VI. .;: - sns,;,,
nsss.., y. A"''''l'' p'' '"' "' "'''s"
soYsre,snIpes, ;,aooa -. s,u,, o,,ouoa
,lu =; sa1 nuoSn, We" Shy IN NIL
~ Ioso ~ VIZ ny" P,%e ,. seP' H.
MniSn was essenIla, W ner Posl.ioh IN W.
meu, y s anu wner ~ T ne. Iu,e mas NJ.
.ho unSor,oI S ,sa sase y II tSe Tnpay
sSaN S sooA INC a. " 49, ai
islands, now got rid OF; and to satisfy royal
PIeluulces sue aiso preseiSeu 'he hnnsuoih Vi
r'a nu y. NV S, also s9sy III ~, ..;.. .,
IN taAy, n un5, anu ehioe WIZ eNI p :.
N. a, anu ~. Ii J,,nh; was 80 T,,n pa,o
monS wnle 'ne uucnies ol tuscany, aIina,
Mouehl, Mu n Soen.m me,G ,eoos ,nrod b ST
ss si,a...I h.s.aheS - az t,,,s9s.ia,a Uan:
eona'er" orancheS Vi inc Austrian laps
ous &C.,. an s,-,ho- oh,,,,od ,,ossos.;or of
,ho TS.ni I I,Imr;o .nd naIma,ia pO'''''i0" VI
nI py..;a,s ns;ns a aa anar,noms and militia
,,.nu 81 ne Anstr;an wero ocnn;s;t;ons of
ma inay y, Web haIfos SaxonI naarl,, al
W., pChI; Swad;sh Po,neran;a and aI,, oct
~, ~ InSsr Rhine nroyinces she started
a ai .J0 a. r;vol Of Anstr;o sar ,nore sorn;Ja.
his e Than before " " ''' ''''' 'O' '''','
w IL tha nnrtL Of E,rono R,ss;o roco;vod
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
Observation-Disclosures
lOOO CENTRAL RAILROAD. IOOU
TWELVE DAILY TRAINS.

IN .,a .ho. uoNnAy oo,oh.x IA ,eak ,,.,,. I'll,
a nv 5 Tss ge,opef ~, loo', uA1s W..
@ ~, ~ ePo,I so,ns, \,
Nv IN ppsss 'a.t,. 49,. a. ss.o ", IA. n
,n,, - Ih,,n uaiy st,a ~
~ ~ "p, ~. =, " | w
naaI ~ ~ w. w W. oss, VIZ
$3.50 ~ 1, M W t ~ vu b sna -
S si, ~ WI w" AoA D"'''A' nv
AZ Ton1s irTnn;vvon ,r,or An go, e.a.
=, ~ % ., '. ~ " WY e.eePs
p,,sl M, ''obpns Al Issu , pssr 49,,
',h ,t ~ ~ Ia. M ph NJ e,yss
v,i ~ ~ so b W. NM
~ ~ ~ ~, N'esson hA'iioAu' Ahu NUM-
iSiTTs niyRna Nm WHY MArr ..,,, .x..,, e.ua.x
a, ~ ", s,onn,ns aniv :, cae.sss fns'ii,sy
Ai,ncn, na ~ npPnrsi ,,on su aan, IN,
nse,Snn =, Hs,,ishnra "a, Nw yo,% p.1,,mosa "a
wsshinr,an i'''u's W. N'"i NU'A' 'HiHin'''' -n1
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

w.sksuFsS, n D, m, 4ss ON IL IbAR ga y.
wsshburn, W. D., Mass., 4se st.
Warner, sennsi ~ tesnectisut, 2s4 street. q
WeodbEtags, y. A, vernopt as6 2 street.
MArA HA4,iisn, Sew York, go rvslfth street.
wAalsy. VI. wsst VEsisis, cor stree. and Louis.
Wilnans, rAo.., Pennsylvania, Avenue House
Wilson, J. r., lows, 1ps n st., bst l7th and isth.
Wilson, stephea ", Pa, United States Hotsi.
Window. VIM, Minnesota, t27 Twelfth street
, winhsld, Q. n, New York, zoe Ninth s,rest.
okrDIpArrs yof AprrssIor.
Barker, Jacob, Louisiana, wllliard'a
Coptad, Robert Y. virginia, Ebbitt House.
Campbell, WIN. D., fsnnessee, Metropolitan
Cooper Amund, Tennessee, Metropolitan.
Haxkiss, T. r., tennessee, Metropolitan.
Maynard, Horace, Tennessee, $50 18Th street.
Underwood, John O., Va
wiekliae, Robert Q. Louisiana, willard'a
warmoth, n o., La, Ger Delegate willard's.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
IRA HI. H On ID o.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

=. wAsHTHoToE, March 20, 1865.
Trains between WASHINGTON and BALTl MORE, and
WASHINGTON AND The WEST, are now run as FOL
lows, Wis, .E.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at go, $50, and H. Is
m, and AS, l. 80, and $50 p. m. '
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, al o % a. IN. and 4 IS
p. m -a.-'L -. .- 81 II ~
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPoAIs JUNG
Leave at and Q. % q. m. and at q u and LsS p
m. daily, except Sunday. .. 3.-
FOR ANNAPOLIS. .
Leave ats 20 and T. 80 a. m and L. so p m. No train
TO or from Annapolis on Sunday. p.
ON SUNDAY.
FOR BALTIMORE cd
Leave at 7. 30 am. and a4b and :. Sop.h
FOR WAY STATIONS. -r
Leave at $50 q. M. and 45p. m. H. PHI. cd
700. FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST. off,.
Leave dsily, except Sunday, At 7So a. m. and 7.3o
On Sunday, at 1902 N. only, connecting at Relay
Station with trains from Baltimore 70 whseipg Par
through tickets to the West can DO had at the wash
ington Station Ticket Once At all hours In the day
well at the once in tho American Telegraph
Building, PennsyivsniA avenue. between Foul. and-a
half and Sixth streets. Il. .H'...... Il
For New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, see adver
tissment Of Through Line. "
Master Of Trans portAtion.
L. NJ COLE,
General Ticket Agent
GEO. 8. KooNTZ, Agent,
iaB-H Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
lN RAILROAD-l668. ..

Passenger Station in New York. Twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
Entrance on Twenty seventh street.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.
For New Haven, 100, 500 lex J, IL. a. IN. l3l5
lEx J, g. 90 CEx. $40 40 and s. % (Ex D p m For
Bridgeport, 700, 500 (Ex }, ll.3O u. M AIS lex J,
500 lEx), $40, = 80, 500 (Exl p m. For Milford and
Stafford, 90, ll,sCa. m, Sb. $50 P IN. For Fair.
geld Southport and wsstPOrt 100 II 80 m s41, 30
i2l6 (Ex, 500 (Ex s45 $50, $50, 500 tEx) p For
Darsn, 90 o. 80 ll,So m 40, $50, 8 80 p IN.
For Greenwich, 7O0 80 IL. 30 IN. $40 L. 80, 80,
$50 ,. m. FOR Stamford, 90 500 (Ex ], $50, llso
a. m; 1918 Tx 500 (Rx), Is, 4s0 $50, ESQ, s. 90
Ok p. m For POrcbester and intermediate stations
100, 80, llSO a. m; 846, 43O, $50, $50, 100 p M
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston via Springfield 90 IN. Exl 500 ok j.
bOOp For Boston via shore Line, l2l6 lex J, 500
P; N. ser Hartford and Springfield, 500 lex m !
1918, 500 (Ex.), 500 p. m. For Connecticut River
Railroad, 500 IN. lex IL 10 p. m to Montreal, 800
2. IN, TO Northampton. FOR Hartford, Providence and
fishkln Railroad, s. 90 ok. mi l2,l6 p. IN. For
New Haven, New London and stonington Railroad at
g. 90 O. nj l2l6, 500, 500 p. m For Canal Railroad
u 10 p. m to Northampton For Housatonc Railroad,
500 a. m. For Haugatuok Railroad, 500 mi 500 p.
m For DAnbury and horwAk Railroad, 1909 80 a. m,
eommodious sleeping ears attached to p m. train.
ap2 JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

pasS each train before reaching the depot take
up sheeks and deliver any part the city
Once No. 40 Penn street. open day and night whore all
win receive prompt attention, ~
Baltimore express will arrive with Philadelpha ex-
press at q 80 p. m. Mondays. ..H .. Hlr'.
E0TICB-In case Of loss, the COMPANY will hold
themselves responsible for personal only and
for an amount not exceeding 800. ---
~ W. q. BROKwITH, Agent,
Al the Psnnsylvanis Central Railroad Passenger sta.
tiou ON JJbsytv and ashipgtop styssts = I'D
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04

VNHE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR
BOSTON
AVOIDING POINT JUDITH.
sT0NINGT0N LINE Of Steamers, being the safest and
quickest between Boston and New York. The staunoh
and splendid steamer ... ..
PLYMOUTH ROCK, Capt B. Braytou,
On TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
COMMODORE. Capt r. Y. Curtis,
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
At clock, p m. from Pier No. Is North River
These boats unsurpassed for comfort aud
safety State secured at the once, Pier No. U.s.
board the boad, No. 70 Washington street, Boston,
and at the Providence depot. Return trains leave
ap2 . NJ. R sIAogs Agent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
CTRANGE METAMORPHOSE.

Sure Budgets ne wife; and she " me dear Teddy
Yer the Joy Of me life and love yer already
But much harder ia love you from yer head TO
w. ---.,@ T.,ti~-A"sA snn- " yar'd gat some new
30 wipt down the sthrate Just to hunt up sthOre,
whin who should mate but Timothy Moore;
"For clothes IN fretting Tim, where shall go''
"why TIE BEST yer'n DO getting at Smith Brothers
Z q q Co"
Thin for fear ia be late made haste to Smith sthore
II Is sivinta sthrate, number four sixthy four
with Of yer -eraeks-snd handsome to boot
havnt been drinking, but fax must laugh
Ha, hA, an thinking Of me fooled betthsr half,
As walked in house, in me Smith Brothers suit;
Sea kiss me, swAte mouse ser she "oet out, yer
base brute"
She didn't know from ADAM 30 to kaps up the Joke
Ser "Mo dear madam poor heart you have broke"
Thin she whaeked me 4 scoring across pug nose,
Out the blood came pouring and down to me toes
"oeh, Blddy, how erueli Its yer own Teddy yer've
pounded,
Ne nice clothing, swats Jewell yersf has eonfouuded
Hysr'd enjoy mstamOrphOso, there's but one plan
Oct suit Of nice clothes at Smith Brothers d Co.
SMITH BROS. 4 CO.,
r MKRCHANT TAILoRs,
ABp DEALERsn
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL,
H.. 90 Seventh street.
lust received the largest and finest stock OF PIECE
GOODS ever offered In the city Of Washington. Having
secured the best artists In the city prepared to
any other sstablishnsnt
ap2s g., b. co.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
ELECTION NOTICES.

HURST WARD FIRST PRECINCT.
Notice 10 hereby given that, in eonfor nifty 10 the
provisions Of the charter Of the city Of
election will be held In the FIRST Precinct Of the First
Ward, on MONDAY, the t,h day Of yane next, at the
shop Of John Reeves the south side Of street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth Streets for Mayor to
two years member Of the Board Of Aldermen
to two years three members Of the Board Of Com
mon Couno 70 serve one year; and one Assessor for
said ward Polls will open n O'clock m, AID close
At O'Clock y, m WIN n. CALVERT, o..
.-... he. F1LLBBR0UN,
p f. HAUPrMAN,
my2s Commissloners Of Electiou.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-04
-s,gg HAILRO A DIS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON,
Il AND BALTInoRR RAILROAD.

NJ =" . TIM TABLH.,
d.. commsneing MONDAY, April 18th, 1896 &.
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phiis.
delphia as followsI NV Z a'7iil s7tih w.
Express; 500 p m, Express and HOO p m, Express
Way Mall Train for Baltimore al ais a. me-
TRAINS FROM BALTIMoRR TO PHILADELPHIA.
press lo.p. m, ExPrsssi ess .. m, Esprs'si %
SUNDAY TRAINS. rra.. 9
Leave Philadsiphia for Baltimore and Washington
at 415 a. M and n. 90 D. m t.. Fl4. i
Leave Baltimore for Philadelphia At rs .. m. o. E
Leave Baltimore for New York At SIS p. m. g. .
mbin ..# H KINNEY, erintendenL