davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

PERTINESr.--Thc Cincinnati ERqni-
rer, speaking of portion of the cross
examination of Gen. Ice before the
Reconstruction Committee, says
We do not remember anything
that approaches this, unless it may be
the cheese colloquy in Or Amer7ean
Cousin -
Lord Dmdreary-" Will you have a
piece of cheese ?"
y mg Lady" No, 1 thank you, /
never eat cheese"
l.. D." Cheese is good; don't you
love cheese ?"
Y. L." No, / do not"
l.. D." Why don't you love
cheese r'
Y. LII can't say why / don't
love it; but don't.
l.. D." Does your brother love
cheese p
Y.fL.--" / haven't any brother"
l.. D." Do you think if you had
a brother, he would love cheese ?''
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30


KENo.-Among the many forms of
gambling practiced in this and other
cities, says the Detroit Adcertiser s.
Tr1Jme-among which cities may be
included East Saginaw, for we have
here Keno Club as well as several
other gambling clubs of more aristo-
cratic pretentions-none are more
popular than Keno, and none pay the
dealer better. This game is extern
sively played in the gambling hells of
this city, and every night a vast amount
of money is lost and won.
Keno is by no means q new game,
although it is somewhat recently that
it has become the rage in this city,
The game is simple enough. Each
player is furnished with pasteboard
card, ION the payment of half dollar),
upon which rows of numbers are
printed, four numbers in each row.
A quantity of marbles, each inscribed
with different numbers, are placed in q
hollow globe, from which one is drop
ped after a revolution of the globe,
and the number upon the marble is
called out. Whatever player finds
the number called upon his card, he
covers n with button. Whoever
has fonr buttons in line first cries out
"KenoV" and takes the money, less
30 per cent, which is deducted by the
bank. Then the marbles are put in
the globe again and the players draw
new cards, or use the same again, and
the game is repeated. 1t is simple
enough, but not near as simple as the
scores of people who play it night
after night, yainly expecting to "Keno"
sufficient number Of times to make
paying business of it. The profits
of the keno dealer are immense, if
business is good, as he has 20 per
cent. of all receipts and no risk.
1t is a motley assembly that gathers
round, the Keno table. There are
hoary-headed old gamblers of broken
fortunes, who can no longer raise a
stake to flight the tiger" and can
just barely get together half dollar
in scrip to pay for Keno card. Some
of them before now have lost and
won their thousands with greater
composure than they now display as
they listen to the monotonous calling
of the man at the globe-"sixteen," "
"twenty-seven," ''forty-two," "one,"
etc. How nervously their fingers play
with the little stack of buttons, how
eagerly they place them on their cards
when lucky number is called, and
if SO fortunate as to win, how exult-
ant their cry of "Keno" There are
young men there who find novel ex-
element in the game; respectable"
citizens who are showing country
friends around the city; broken down
politicians; with large sprinkling OF
"bummers" and "seeds" generally.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
chr Gourier
Wednesday. May 80. 1899.
pBATH OF GENERAL SCOTT.


DEATH OF GENERAL SCOTT.
The death Of Gen. WINFIELD ScorT,
which occurred at West Point, on
Tuesday morning last, calls to mind
some of the circumstances connected
with his life and military fame, which
ia the light of the movements of the
past four years seem to lose much OF
the prestige so spontaneously awarded
IN former days.
liorn on June 18th, 1856, he had
nearly reached his eightieth year, u
ripe old age, full of honors and use
tirness. He entered the military SER
vice of his country in 1908, as cap
tain of artillery, and has beon in
constant commission since that time,
advancing step by step to the highest
grade ever conferred upon any soldier
of the republic, and conferred upon
him by direct vote of Congress. He
engaged in his first battle at Queens
town Heights, in 1912, and through
that war with Great Britain he was
engaged on the Canadian frontier.
Fort Erie, Chippewa and Lundy's
Lane, are ihdissolubly connected with
his name.
His subsequent record in the Flor
ida war, the Western Indian wars, the
Mexican war and the war of the re-
bellion, are well known. In Novem-
Der, 1861, he retired from active
service.
The strength Of the forces engaged
in the battles wherein he won his
highest renown, though the fighting
was most sanguinary and far more
destructive of life in proportion than
that of the monster battles of the re-
bellion, seems so disproportionate to
the historical glorifcation over the re-
,sults, that we are almost induced to
admit that a tendency to exaggerate
is national instinct of Americans
At Chippewa, for instance, the British
forces under Gen. Riall, were 1000
men that Of the Americans, as sta
ted by Gen. Scott, himself, 2,l75 men.
The British loss was 500 men, the
American loss about the same number.
At Lundy's Lane the British force
was 3,100 men and seven field pieces,
the American force four brigades and
seven field pieces British loss, S7S; !;
American loss, S54; A late British
writer says of these battles, "they
"were sanguinary in proportion to
Z" the number of troops engaged, but
:" they were petty skirniishes consid-
"ered in the light of contests between
" avo great nations for the purpose of
obtaining specific results" AS a
strategist, in the highest sense of the
word, Gen. Scott never had an oppor-
tunity to try his powers, and the light
of his latter days has been so OBJ
scured by the achievements of new
favorites that to the title of a great
military clrieftain his is rather pre-
ordained than living fame. AS a
lrave and patriotic warrior, and one
TO whose memory his country owes
the utmost need Of gratitude, there
will be none to question the justice of
his claim.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

PIoEoN HUNTISG.-Messrs. Fowler
and Jones, have been in this county
for few weeks past catching pigeons
for the New York city market. Mr..
G. Stuck, of Fremont has caught
some $4,000 for them, and with some
1000 more that they have caught in
that locality will make a pretty fair
showing of success in the wayof pig
con hunting. - Iuscoh Pionees Nay 30.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
THE WAR BEGUN!
FENIAN RAID ON CANADA
$4,000 Fenians Crossed over from
Buffalo.

We are indebted to Mr.. Ferguson,
of the Western Union Telegraph OF.
fee, for the following special dispatch,
dated Detroit June l, 10 o'clock
A. M.
A. FEReUsoN: $4,000 Fenians crossed
at Buffalo into Canada last night. =
Great excitement in Canada. Troops
marching rapidly to meet the invaders.
@. FOX.
2P. M. The above report is con-
firmed. - a
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Plank Road Asse essment Notice.

A T A MEETING Of the Directors Of the East
n Saginaw, Vassnr and Saniac Plank Road
Company, held on tho LIST day Of May. 1866, tbe
following resolution was passed Resoired, That
assessments are hereby made on each share Of the
Capital Stock Of the East Saginaw. vassar and
Sanilac Plank Road Company, and payable Mt
the Office Of James l.. Ketcham. Treasurer OF said
Company, In the city Of East Saginaw. MS follows:
Two Dollars and fifty cents ON tho ilth day Of
June, 1866, Two Dollars and fifty cents an the
25th day Of June, 1866, Two Dollars and fifty
cents on the 10th day Of July. 1866. Two Dollars
aud fifty cents on the 25th day oi July, 1866,
Two Dollars and fifty cents on the 10th day of
August. 1866, Two Dollars and fifty cents ON the
25th day of August, 1866, Two Dollars aud hfiy
cents on the 10Th day of September, 1866, Three
Dollars and Seventy .fyo cents ON tho 25th day of
September, 1866
MORGAN i. GAGE, Secretary.
East Saginaw, May, I'd, 1866
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

in this country, that baggage or bag
gage owners have no rights which
railways, steamers, hotels or express
men, are bound to respect. 1t is in
deed ga matter for baggage-masters
"and superintendents Of transportation
"to rectify," and if not rectified they
should be treated by an indignant
public to the same measure OF
whacks and thumps, and unrelenting
bruisings by tongue and pen, as by
their agents are administered to un-
protected and unresisting baggage, by
brute force.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

OHANCERY ORDER.

C,TATE OF MICIIIGAN---NlSrH JUDICIAL
- cIHcUir-In Chaneery.
Apgeline Il. Lafevsr, Sui, pending IN the
John Lafevcr County Of Saginaw, in
Chanccry, at the City Of Saginaw, ON the oath
day Of April, A. d 1866 Il satisfactorily APP
pearing To this Court that the defendant Is non-
resident Of this State, and that be resides in the
Stale Of New York On. motion of Charles II.
Camp, solicitor for tho complainant, II is ordered
that the said defendcnt, John Lafever, cause his
appearance 10 be entered In this cause within
three months from tho date " this order, and in
case Of his entering his appearance, that he nn-
swer the bill Of complaint fled in this csuae
within the same time, and in default thercof tha I
the said bill be taken a- confessed by the said
defendant, and IL 10 further ordered that within
twenty days after the date u this order, tho said
complainant oausc . copy Of this order to be
published in the East Saginaw Courier, and that
said publication be continued st least once IN
each week, for six successive weeks, OF that she
cause a capy thereof TO be personally served ON
the said defendant at least twenty dnys before
the time prescribed herein for his appearance
J. @. SUTHERLAND, Circuit Judge.
n353-7w
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
-The Detroit Dai7y Post offer

e. The Detroit Daily Post offers
to bet tho Adrertiscr 4 Tribune a
thousand dollars that it (the POST is
the best paper of the two. A quaint
poet once said it would be difficult to
take lust from love and leave frac-
ton, but the process of deciding the
superiority of the Post or Tribune over
each other would DO more difficult
etill ~
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

E@ A steamboat in a-dense fog
was drawing near the wharf at New
port, II. l. The passengers were
struck with the gigantic size of some
persons standing on shore. Pres
emily one Colossus fell on one knee
and the other giants began to caper
around in manner very unbecoming
to men of such huge proportions. II
was presently found that they were
little boys playing marbles on the
wharf, and the fog had by some op-
teal illusion magnified their apparent
size. 1t is well known that things
which are dimly seen frequently ap-
pear much larger than they are, and
that things which are not seen at all
sometimes appear to be immense
Exchange.
We shall never forget an incident
similar to the above that occurred on
Lake Superior, in 1852. The steamer
Sam. Ward, having on board a party
of excursionists, stopped at the Pic
tured Rocks, i'll dense fog, carefully
feeling her way in until the smooth
perpendicular ledge hundreds of feet
in height in the vicinity Of the Grand
Archway, loomed up in monster pro-
portions, the ridge SO obscured by
dense and drowsy mist that the rock
seemed but a connecting wall between
the emerald waters of the lake and
the feecy covering that was elsewhere
above, around and about, in all direc-
tons. Two small boats put off and
were soon lost to sight from each
other and the steamer. After a time
those in our boat were startled by the
view of most unearthly craft, to all
appearance long way off, filed with
shadowy monsters vague and indef-
mite in form, who seemed to swing
high up in the air and then to dip
deep down in the lake, great, uncouth
beams Of uncertain form and color
The novelty however, was soon dissi-
pated, as in an instant the other small
boat seemed to shoot out of the fog,
and as the strange optical illusion had
been mutually participated in and was
mutually astonishing, so was the rec
ognition between the two parties mu-
tually cordial and hilarious, and to-
gether we made for the steamer, close
in the vicinity, whistling and ringing
bells with the utmost desperation to
bring her Cyclopean wanderers home.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
[r0Pl.l
T1TICA, MACOMB tO.. MICH.
A,.,, 9th lSGR

~ AFKIL Z'thI IoOO.
To all whom II may concern:
This Is 10 certify that have this day sold and
trans ferred to EDWIN ID. KITTEN, OF 81. Clair,
81. Clair County. Mich, all my right, title and
interest in and to the manufacturing, selling and
vending the medicines known As CoSGEn's
MAGIC REGULATOR" and "CoS0Efs ToNIc LIVER
PILLS." and have also assigned ~ said Kitton all
claims arising from or growing out oi said medi-
cal business.
(signed,) SEYMOUR BRowNELL.
mxall- I'm
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

A Portland steamer was found TO
be going astray, on recent trip from
Boston, owing TO deviations of her
compass. The deviation, it was also
found, was caused by the steel hoop
skirt of young lady who was in the
pilot house, and on her retiring the
compass resumed its proper position.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

EE When was the largest amount
Of beef tea consumed in England p
When Henry VIII. dissolved the
pope's Bull.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
JOHN HUTCHlNGS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT. u
Agent for the Pioneer Line
Saginaw Steamers.

A Steamboat will leave my DocL, foot Of Gris-
void Street, for Saginaw and Bay City eycay
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Contracts for freight made cheaper than by
any other line.
TO insure despatch on Merchandise arriving
from the East consign In nay csrv anil aend me
Duplicate contracts In order TO prevent over
charging.
JOHN nrTCulNGs,
loot ol 6r:swold street.
Detroit aiich.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

EVERTTEIINdII|
rs SOLD at the cheapest living prices for Cash
i at DELANDS.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

T,IP-ToPs, II. A. D., PoNYs, w.&L, Coo
Il of Walk, Our Best, at DsLAND's.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

EFT CETERAS-
A III the little "and,so. forths" TO make up
"A complete stock, Mt pfLAND's.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
I,ItOpOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH MEAT.

oPpiCB DRPor CossIssARr OF SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, Feb. "A, 1856.
Sealed proposals, Of the form furnished by the
uudersigned, will be received, In duplicate, un-
I'll THURSDAY, March a, 1868, at IL m, for all
the FRESH BEEP aud MUTTON required, for any
purpose, at the following places, viz: Washing
ton, D. c.. Alexandria, Va. O esboIo', d. c.
Fort Washington, Nd. Fort Foot, Nd; Fort
Whipple, Va Government Farms, 81. Mary
Co, Nd.
The contractor will be required to deliver the
meat at the store houses at the places named
where be will distribute 1t In such quantities .,
aud at such times. as onloer Of the Subsistence
Department may direct.
Separate Proposals will be received for sup
plying each or any number Of the above named
places.
Bidders must be present at the opening Of the
bids.
Payment to be made at this ONCE monthly, for
| all Meat purchased, except that delivered At the
Government Farms, which will be paid for by
the Acting COmmisssry Of Subsistence at that
place.
The Meat will be subject to 4 rigid inspection,
meek and shanks not received aud II not salts
factory, purchases 10 the open market will be
made, at the expense OF the contract,r
All questions respectiu gsquantity, quality aud
condition will be settled by the officer OF the Sub
sistence Department receiving the Mea'.
The contract will be made for six months from
the LIST day Of April, 1866, or such period rs the
ommissary General may determine.
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Fresh
Meat, at" and addressed to the undersigued.
O. BELL,
f2I 90, o. m257.6t Major and c. s., U.SA
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY



Anthony. Henry B., l., 2Ss street, between
l7th and 18th.
brown, b. 1ratr, Missouri, cor. Pa. av. and Sd
Buckalew, Chss. L., Pa. No % south Ast.
Clark, DSniel, New Hampshire, No. 800 4th st.
CONFESS, John, Cal, AS 18th st. bet. Z and Y
Cowan, Edgar, Pa. Mrs. Carter's, No. 1 North
A street.
Cragin, Aaron H., N. H., National Hotel.
Creswell, John A. J., Nd, National Hotel.
Doolittle, J. r., Wisconsin,, o North A street.
Dixon, James, Conn, 4O7 New York avenue.
Davis, Garrett, Ky, al eth st. bet and z.
Foote, solomon, W., Mrs. Carter's, 4 North
street.
Posseudeu, VIM. P, Maine, Al p street.
Foster. l.. Y. g., Connecticut, Willards'.
Grimes, J. W, Iowa, 29S II street.
Guthrie, James, Kentucky, No. 500 Vermont ay.
Harris, Ira, n. Y. corner 18th and II streets.
Howe, Timothy o, Wis, SSs NY. av., between
Henderson, J. B., Missouri, AS 3 street.
Hendricks, T A, Indiana, Mrs. Tilley ., Sd and
Missouri avenue.
Howard, J. M, Mich, 4s7 18th st., bet and y.
Johnson, Royerdy, Nd, I'll Vermont avenue.
Lane, Henry g., Ind, sol c st., bet. Sd and ~
Morgan, B. D New York, cor. 10th and st.
McDousAll, James H., California, l70 street,
| bet. 10Th aud 10th SITS,
Eesmith, James W, Oregon, 22l Pa. avenue,
| between 18th and 18th.
Norton, Daniel g., MINI, Crutchstt's, corner
ID and 9th SITS.
Nye, James w, Nevada, No. 1853 o st., bet. l4th
| and 18th.
Poland, Luke P, Vermont, No. 4 North A ST.,
| Capitol Hill.
Pomeroy, Samuel c., Kansas, S22 I street, be-
tween l4th and 10Th.
Riddle, George R., Delaware. ST. 9Th st., bet
| D and e.
| Ramsey, Alexander, Minnesota, National.
| saultbuTy, W, Delaware, No. as 9Th Ut.
sherman, John, Ohio, No. 322 st., bet. 18th
and l4th.
Sumner, Charles, Mass, corner 18th and SITS.
| sprsgue, VIM. RI, W. cor. 9Th and Y.
| Stewart, WIN. NJ Nevada, $40 N. J. avenue.
Stockton, }. P, N J., wiliard's Hotel.
Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois, $50 D, between 5th
| aud 9Th SITS.
Van Wrinkle, p. O., West virginia, National.
Wade, Benjamin 2, OHIO, No. SAY street.
williams, George h, Oregon, sos HrOoL
Wright, William, N. J. cor. 9th and SITS.
| Wilson, Henry, Mass, Washington House.
Wiley, W. r., West Virginia, cor. Sd st. and
Missouri ave.
| CANDIDATES YOR ADMISSION.
| AlcOrn, J, L., Mississippi, Metropolitan Hotel
| Fowler, J g., Louisiana.
| Baxter, h., Arkansas.
| Houston, George g., Alabama
| Cutler, X. X, Louisiana.
| Hahn, Michael, LouisianH, WillSTd's.
| BegaT, Joseph, Va, Ebbiu House.
| shaTksy, WIN. L. Mics.
smith, ChAH., La.
snow, VIM. D., Ark.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
p4,2s,2s,u2,5,7.a Major and c. S., Us A
GALE OF HARD READ.

Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this ONCE, ON WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS
Of each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD
Al this Depot
The bread is in boxes Of atty (So) pounds each,
and In good shipping order. 7
All purchases will be delivered on board Of
transports without expense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for less than twenty (20)
Boxes, one thousand Il ,0oO) pound.
Payment required on notification Of accept
ance Of bid 10 Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed proposals. for
Hard Bread, f" and addressed to
JAMES CURRY,
del4.u Colonel and G. s. v.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
CLOTHING

TT A s Il X
Il
A young man came rom . neighbortng State
m tnoassnd nue. OF more 49,
10 10 VIEW 'ne homes Q, .ne saoa an1 S,v'
nss wse.s gu. ,enin MN 1872. ,.,.
1s shey msg W. Nv ~ ~ ~ A.
an, -, ,,,.
His father lately struck lie, suppose.
Which eould not be cured by Braudreth's pills
1t was worse than feyer-worse than ehill,;,
Well ne walked the avenue up and down,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
ssrvio. Friday evenings al sunset and Sab
bath morning. at .. 10.


a.--,.. rIa.v .v.n,,ss A sunssL and eah-
ni a n
'.'" A'o'
| FRIENDS stne nousf.
ORTHODOX, 20 tee So1tn Ntn,n strse., W.
doors south oth su77'' V''' sios' oAoo'''
service: At II q N,
Meeting nous, sortn nrees lno,sn aoeh
between kigntsenth and Ninsteenth stree"
West' Aesuns svery saepatn ~ IL = m'
LuYHIRAr.
German Evangelical Congregation Q, Trim.
ity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth
street west, corner Of K street north. Pastor
Rev. Z. M. Buerger. Service morning, after
noon, and night.
German Evangelical, @ street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward. Rev.
Samuel Finokel, pastor. Services ii O'Clock,
q. m, and evening.
ST. Paul's, corner Of Eleventh and H streets
west. Rev. J. @. Butler, pastor. Services
IL q. m, and evening. Lecture on Thursday
evening.
Evangelical Lutheran (German) 81. Johns
Church, Four-snd.half street, Island. Ser
vices every, Sabbath morning at IL o'clock.
Vim. Frey, pastor.
NEW JERUSALEM.
Church, North Capitol street, between B
and G. Pastor, Rev. Jabes Fox. Services
IL .. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets In the su-
preme Court room Of this District, ct the
City Hall, on every Lords Day, at ii o'clock,
Q. IN.
sPRIruALIsTs.
The Spiritualist Society hold religious scr
vices in Union League Hall, 4Sl Ninth street,
between d and K, every Sunday, at ii .. m.
and "a u, m.
coYnpvn ouupc uua
1870,
p,.., p.,,,., Co., .or,.r N,n.,..n,b
' naP.' S aon, eV,ns' "a ?
NJ nJ.r.oa ,as,ar
p ~ = gu, p.r
onton =, oe p.e w Sy wsIL Ana '
''s n,1 S,Is $500 ~. u L. pst.,,h
1'p o,uo psp ~ oo o,,u, ..isa,
nv 'e'''' '.PP"'N -
pIp NN,h D.. In:,+ por,d;,
o'" A"u '"''''' NV n' N''
Ts;.s ,.u .,.. p.r John
u, oo."een IL ~nu l 'Ne'S'' NV ''A
'S,nIs, P.s St., .,a s.v.,,, JI.,.n.
- .' NN'
ne. ~. w So. n P 1.,.,a,p
w w.r ->e'
G.. p.,p TITO. n .,,. ~
os I,,n en sIu 49," ~
i.,e ~ M IN, '''' - M 0'' -AN
i''n'i"hs piesone
u.,I 49,, NJ hasrr p;S..n;h .,a
-, - - = . N -..-I NJ N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
NJ W INV IN TI0 N
ARTIFICIAL oHKoPLAsrIo
BONE TEETH,
mn n aTnRaMnNn


7se Psnnsylvania avenue, between Twelfth ant
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DR.. 8. calls the attention Of the public to tn,
following advantages Of his improved system;
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
eorrode nor change color by any acids, and are
three fourths lighter than any other.
3D. No teeth or roots noed be extracted, as the
artificial ones can DO inserted over them.
Sd. The roots will DO made inoasnsivs and
never 10 ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as per.
mAnent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression Of the face,
which, under the old system, 10 frequently dis
figured.
9th. This work has been fully tested for owe,
Ave years by many Of the hrst chemists and
physicians Of this and the old country.
DR.. .. has also invented = white indestrueti.
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be allied without pain, and can build
up q perfest sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through q lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
with Innoxious vapor, by DR.. sigesmond, 2eC
PennsylvAnia avenue, Inventor and sole manu-.
facturer Of Anasstio Innoxious Vapor, mot
Laughing Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether, but
strictly an Anaestie agent, entirely free from ex
hilarstinE effects, and perfectly harmless, eaus.
Ing a quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
perfect inssnsibliity TO pain
The best Of references given II required.
Call and examine for youIselyss ds3
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-05
THE WASHINGTON MUTUAL COAL
l. COMPANY.
[cIRcuLAR. ]

WtsHIsaTos. December, 1865.
Every one complains Of the extortion aud i'm.
position prsctced upou the people Of this city In
the matter OF fuel. but no one proposes A remedy.
A number Of teutlemen associated with us own
A Valuable eoilIery in scbuylkill county, Penn.
.vlyania. predueing now over go 900 tons A year
~ tbs bs,t ouality Of white and red nsh au(hra,
site coal The toaebiusry and spplisnces are
samnI.ie iTpop tbis property wa pfopoEe 10 or.
eanife compapy with A capItaI on tSOO OOO di.
SIded into thirty thou, and shares Of tiO each,
The holder Of each share Of stock 70 be entitled
10 = Ton Of coai zach year nj prime cost and 10
bs abare az Ina nroats an the sale on coal 10 ont