davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
KISS MY WIFE OR FIGHT ME.

There are few married men who are
averse to kissing, but an exchange re-
lates the particulars of case in new
ly welded Benedictfelt himself insult
ed because his wife wasn't kissed. The
bridegroom in question was stalwart
young rustic, who was known as a for
midable operator in free fight" His
bride was a beautiful and blooming
young country girl, only sixteen years
of age, and the twain were at a party
where a number of young folks were
enjoying themselves in the good old
fashioned pawn-playing style. Every
girl in the room was called out and
kissed except B, the beautiful young
bride aforesaid, and although there was
not youngster present who was not
dying to taste her lips, they were re-
strained by the presence of the hercu-
lean husband, who stood regarding the
party with sullen look of dissatisfac-
ton. They mistook the cause, howev-
er, for suddenly he expressed himself.
Rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into
the middle of the room, and in tone
of voice that secured marked attention,
said: Gentlemen, have been MOTTO
ing how things have been working for
some time, and L amt half satisfied.
I don't want to raise a fuss, but"
"What's the matter, John?" inquired
half dozen voices. "What do you
mean? Have done anything to hurt
your feelings 2" eyes, you have; all
of you have hurt my feelings, and I've
Just got this to say about it. Here's
every girl in the room has been kissed
near dozen times apiece, and there's
nv wife who 1 consider as likely as a.
nv of them, has not had single one
tonight; and 1 just tell you now, if
she don't get as many kisses the bal
ance of the night as any gal in the
room, the man that sights her has got
me to fght-that'S all. Now go ahead
with your playsw If Mrs. B was
sighted during the balance of the eve
ming we did not know it. AS for our
self, we know that John had no fault
to find with us individually for any
neglect on our part.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

RooT OF THE EvIL.-The various
State prison reports are being publish
ed. and all tell much the same story.
A sad feature of the records is the large
number of men who served in the ar
nv and navy during the war, and it is
rendered more sad by the fact that ma
nv of them might have been saved from
crime andits punishment if they could
have found employment. There is the
grand trouble-scarcity of work. To
that all reformatory associations and
prison societies should address their
thoughts. 30.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

NECK-TWISTING IN CHURCH.-A
good story is told of an eccentric old
parson, who was sorely annoyed by a
habit his people had acquired land
which prevails by-theway, in all other
churches, even now and hereabouts to
some extent) to twisting their necks
around every time anybody entered the
door and passed up the aisle of the
meeting house, to see what manner of
person it might be.
Wearied with the annoyance, the old
man exclaimed one Sunday:
"Brethren, if you will only cease
turning your heads round whenever
the door opens, and will keep your at
tention on me, I will promise to tell
you, as 1 preach, who it is that comes
in."
Accordingly he went on with the
services and presently made a stop as
one of the deacons entered, saying
"That is Deacon, who keeps
the grocery opposite.
And then he announced, in turn, the
advent of each individual, proceeding
the while with his sermon as compos-
edly as the circumstances would admit,
when at last stranger came in, when
he cried out
GA little old man in green spectacles,
and drab overcoat-don't know him
you can all turn round and look fol
yourselves this time"
1t is hardly necessary to add that
the good man carried his point, and
there was but little neck-twisting seen
in his congregation after that day.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

A RADICAL OUTFIT.-A Nashville
paper publishes the following as the
contents of valise belonging to a "long
haired, lean-visaged white passenger"
who arrived in that city: "2pairs clean
linen bosom shirts, dirty do, pair
drawers, hymn book, 2 packsplaying
cards, bottle rum, prayer book, l
hair brush, boot jack, brace pistols,
l pocket testament, 1 razor and strap,
1 shaving brush, cake soap, vial
sweet oppoponax, 1 photograph OF
colored girl, and lock of hair, with
copies of ''The Right Way"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

An exchange says that it has now in
its office compositor who once preach
ed the Gospel, then ran side-show to
a circus, then kept singing-school,
then ran away with mans wife and
two children, practiced medicine, had
been an agent for concert troupe and
clerk on steamboat; finally, now re-
formed and settled down to a legiti-
mate business-that of sticking type.
The exchange thinks that it will make
a man of him. Probably!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

1t was once the universal custom to
place ale or some strong liquor in the
chamber of an honored guest, to as
suage his thirst, should he feel any on
awakening in the night, which, consid-
ering that the hospitality of that peri
cd often reached excess, was by no
means unlikely.
1t is a current story in Teviotdale,
that in the house of an ancient family
of distinction, much addicted to the
Presbyterian cause, Bible was always
put into the sleeping apartment of the
guests, along with bottle of strong
ale. On one occasion, there wasa meet
ing of clergymenin the vicinity of the
castle, all of whom were invited to
dinner by the worthy baronet, and sew
eral abode there that night.
According to the fashion of the times,
seven of the reverend guests were al
lotted to one large barrack-l DOM, which
was used on such occasions of extended
hospitality. The butler took care that
the divines were presented, according
to custom, each with bible and bot
tie of porter. But after a little consul
tation among themselves, they are
said to have recalled the domestic just
as he was leaving the apartment.
"My friend," said one of the vener-
able guests, "you must know thatwhen
we meet together, the youngest minis
ter reads aloud a portion of Scripture
to the rest; only one bible, therefore,
is necessary; take away the other six
and in their place bring six more bot
ties of wine"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

THE latest fashion of bonnets is said
to be tow string witha glass bead up
on the top of the head. In extremely
cold weather it is allowable to attach
two postage stamps to protect the ears.
Our Devil suggests that a small buck
wheat cake would be better thana glass
bead, as the fashions change so often
that it would still be warm enough to
eat when the next style comes out.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

A friend of ours lives next door to a
notover-thriving undertaken. One day
our friends young son rushed into the
parlor in a state of wild excitement,
cxclaiming, go father, somebody is
dead, for sure, because the undertaker's
children are eating candy"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

ENLISTMENT OF BOYS IN THE AR
MY.-General Grant in circular re-
Gently issued from the headquarters of
the army, says that hereafter boys un-
der twenty-one years of age will not be
enlisted excepting for the purpose OF
learning music, and even then the en-
listment will only be made after au-
thority is obtained from the Superin-
tendent of the recruiting service or the
Adiutant General of the army, and
written consent is given by the parent,
guardian or master of the boy. When
this cannot be obtained the boys will
not be enlisted.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

A POOR old Irishman offered his old
saucepan for sale; his children gather
ing round him, inquired why he did
so. "Ah, my honeys," said he, "sure
I wouldn't be after partin' wild it if it
wasn't to get some money tobuy some
+l,;p1 to rut in IL "
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

Eggs sold in Chester, on Tuesday
last, at tifty-fve cents per dozen. The
hens came at once to the relief OF
consumers, and eggs have discounted
more freely since.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

"A Danville IN. j. lady who got
divorced from her husband and married
another man, has just eloped from
him, running away with her first hus-
band.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

STEVENS ON THE SOUTH. Om-
impotence of the Almighty, in the opin-
ion of the Republican leader of the
House of Representatives is limited by
the longevity of Thaddeus Stevens.
"God willing and living" exclaimed
this frantic old man last night on the
floor of Congress to which he had stag
gered from a sick bed-"God willing
and l living" certain things shall be
done! The volition of God, it seems,
would be Intellectual without the per-
forming presence ofStevens.
This is very horrible piece of bias
phemy; but when we consider that it
was only preliminary to a proposition
for plundering a whole section of its
property-that section being now alb
solutely on the brink of starvation
the blasphemy of the speakers phrase
becomes almost pardonable in compari-
son with the darker blasphemy of the
speakers purpose.
The ridicule which attaches to Ste
vens' senseless representations of
''Wade Hampton and his black horse
men" rolling over and over in imagi-
nary millions" does not relieve the
darker shades of the scene. A man
who ignorantly or wilfully can talk in
this way of hopelessly impoverished
region, puts it indeed beyond doubt
that he is no statesman. But the man
who makes his own poor life the con-
dition of Gods devasting rage against
thousands of his fellow-creatures raises
the deeper question, whether he is so
much as a rational human being.-N.
Y World
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
DREAD RETRIBUTION.

During the war Democratic editor
in Dayton, Ohio, Bollmeyer, was mur-
dered by an Abolitionist, without any
provocation. An Abolition court tried
and acquitted the murderer. The
whole trial was disgraceful farce, and
all who participated in it were guilty
of official perjury. Some three years
have elapsed, and the county clerk,
the sheriff, and about one-half of the
Jury, are dead, while the infamous
Judge, who outraged justice at the tri-
al, is an idiot in a lunatic asylum! Jim
Lane, while his hand was yet smoking
with the blood of murdered victims,
was elected to the Office of United
States Senator by Puritanic Legisla-
ture. For one of his murders he was
tried, and of course acquitted. He has
fallen by his own hand. 1t is now be-
lieved by most of mankind, that Mrs.
Surratt was guiltless of participation
in the murder of Mr.. Lincoln. When
she was under sentence of death, after
a trial which will be considered blot
on our country and age, Mr.. Preston
King prevented access to the President,
and denied admission to her daughter,
who almost shrieked and sobbed her
life away on the steps of the Executive
mansion. A few months afterwards
Preston King stilled remorseless con-
science in this world by self-murder.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

The only true spirit of tolerence con-
sists in conscientious federation of other
peoples intolerance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

NEwsPAPERs.-Oe Tocqueville, In
his work on America, gives this forci-
BILE sketch: A newspaper can drop the
same thought into thousand minds
at the same moment. A newspaper is
an adviser who does not require to be
sought, but who comes to you briefly
every day to tell you Of the COM
mon veal, without distracting your
private affairs. Newspapers, there
fore, become necessary in proportion
as men become more equal and indi-
viduals more to be feared. To sup
pose that they only serve to protect
freedom would be to diminish their
importance; they maintain civilization.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

A SWEET woman'ssoul sits and looks
out of bright eye like acat out Of q
sunny window.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

SUBSCRIBE for the GAZETTE and pay
for it in advance.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

INK has made many
III business man rich Wessk you 10 ny it in
'hb columns OF TBE GAZETTE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

DICHARD LEO,
Manufacturer Of
CABINET-WARE CHAIRS, &C,
BEDFORD, PA,
The undersigned being engaged in the Cabinet
making business, will make to order and keep
hand everything in his line ofmanufacture.
BUREAUS, DRESSING STANDS, PARLOR AND ExTEN
SION TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDsTEADs, WASH
STANDS, &C., &C,
will be furnished at all prices, and to suit every
taste. C0FFINS will also be made to order.
l9%Prompt attention paid to all orders for work.
LaFShop on West Pitt Street, nearly opposite
the residence of George Shuck
July 10, 1s63.-H RICHARD LEO.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
DANIEL BORDER,

I PIrT STREET, TWO DOORS WEST OF THE BED
FORD HOTEL, BEDFORD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY, SPECTACLES, &c.
He keeps on hand stock of fine Gold and Sill
er Watches, Spectacles of Brilliant Double Re-
Ined Glasses. also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
Watch Chains, Breast Pins, Finger Rings. best
quality of Gold Pens. He will supply to order
any thing in his line not on hand
Oct. 20, 1861
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
Yfaal Aotifes.
Balance in county treasury, $4,104 Is

Moneys dne and Orcing to Bedford County from
Collectors, and Others, for 1865 and
previous years.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01

DtuIOTU OOUHIy, %.
The undersigned, Auditors of said county, do
hereby certify that in pursuance of the Acts of As
sembly, in such cases made and provided, they
met at the Court House, in the borough of Bed
ford and did audit and adjust the accounts between
George Mardorf Esq, Treasurer of said county,
and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, rs con
tanned in the foregoing statements, Witness our
hands, this 9th day of January, A. D., 1867.
DAVID EVANS,
JAMES MATTINGLY,
JOHN d. LUCAS.
Attest-E. +. KERR, Clerk. Auditors.
febSw4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-03-01
3eeal Autifes.
!, OF THE

NNUAL REPORT OF THE
~ AUDITORS OF BEDFORD COUNTY. y
GEORGE MARD0RFF, Esq, Treasurer of Bed
ford county in account with said county, from jan
uary A, A. D., 1865, to January 9, A. d., 1867.
TREASURER, DIR.
To amount received from James B. Far
.-f.L lL:t.J "a 0oQ o.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
T ARGE LOT OF UNSERyICEABLE
IL oUARrBRxAsTBR PROPERTY AT AUCTION

T ARGE LOT OF UNSERVICEABLE
IL aUARTsRxAsrBR PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
CHIEr ouAnrrRnlsrEn's . opyIc.l
DEPor OF wAsHTxsros,
WAsHUaros, D. O., Dee II, 1896
isg:t..eriSsd UNsERvicRABLs oUiRTERsIsTrETR
sronks win be sold at publie auction, Al LINCOLN
p5roa ia I'll. sii{ gndsr II. .up.ry.iol o. Brsyst
0ensral, sommsneins on THURSDAY, January S. At 10
81, 215 Grain Sacks
10, 900 lbs old Horse Shoes.
9, 800 lbs Wrought Scrap Iron.
100 lbs Cast Scrap Iron
= 500 lbs. ola wagon Tires.
,72o lbs. Iron Nuts, assorted
tS3 lbs. Log Chanl
LOS feet large Fire Hose.
ESQ feet small do.
500 feet leather do.
1877 sets wheel Male Harness.
l67 sets wheel Ambulance Harness.
las s.ts Lead Mule Harness
l7o Wagon Brides.
l2j Rdlug Brides.
o5 Mcclellan Saddles
u Wagon Saddles
sCOof Ranges.
Loo Horse and Mule Collars.
!, 225 Head Halters.
$50 Wagon Bodies.
eoTwo-horse Ambulsnsss.
% Horse Carts.
90 Wagon Wheels.
AmbulAnoe Wheels
sCyiindrical steam BOIler..
l07 Coal Stoves.
II Once Desks.
81 0mes Chairs
20 Water Casks.
l61 Barrels
u 0rindstonea
SO Lanterns
|, 500 lbs. Assorted Rope.
Tosethsr with shOvsli, Picks, Spades. Ares, wagon
whips, Cart Harness, Blaeksmithi' Tools Tin Ware,
Carpentsrs' Tools, Tables, Cocoa Mating, lie, 1e.
Terms: Cash In Goysrnmsnt funds
Goods must be removed within ten days from date Of
sale. d. H. RUCKER,
Assistant QuartermaAter General,
delsh Breyet Major General, U.sA
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
DEPARTMENT oY sTATr, I

WAsHNafoF, DeoembeF II, I5co' 7
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. GEoRoB F. SEWARD, the
Consul General Of the United States at
Shanghai, Ohina, Of the death, on the 18th
Of September last, at Shanghai, Of Jous
KSo, former resident Of San francisco,
Cal. a.... ....
The legal representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further information by addressing
this Department. .....
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THBATRB,
IN Pssnsyivs.ia syssus nssr wiilsrd's Hotel
G.sf siaaT. sS sosf PosrTiviL1, soSTfs 1897
xn ysSSsssssos,
who will ,VpS.. I, A: ers,, scn osgn. cssns''r Of
In Beusiosuli,s Drama ef
which has been fer nsay days IA. pr.gsratss. .sd
ALL TIE % esioiSiL = iIsicTs ;css''s SIp III, scEsERr
In'ludInE the ThnlinG .sd p.su,ifui specially Of The
rHE BURNING STEAMBOAT.
The Cast sf ohsrsstsrs T. oas Of great prilisasy ssd
49, Power. -.E
national THEATRE.
sfiLpIse q RAPLsr. r............... .pRopRr,rops
oRAf6 e. lThaIAh lfdH1 sidnI., Sr1HA
osl saafrssr
ON TsyssPaI, ns, J1sgta9 ssS AZ 1887.
First app''r'n'' Is;o 4 4. Ts,ls sassSsss i.;ss5pa
v,,, vii, {, si0EsiS ,S.5,J q, SsoSSSsI' ,,.s,I.
rhE MOST soccsssSgL osvS, 81 ALL noDERs COMIC
SRIsrIsS rst - SoLAnE,
y.l
with q east pnsqu.ll.d On the operaiis btass
Nj. CLARA LOUISE KELLod0,
Miss FANNY STOCKTON,
sissor EsRiCo TESLA,
sgno. BELLIssL
GSoRGio Roso6sr.
Coadsetor. .siEaor roRRIAII.
Oh TRIDAT EvEHIno, JANUARY
vsrdi's most .slshrs.sd .sa gopulAr op,i..
IL TR0VAT0Rh
With an unparalleled and Great Cast
LYRIC TRAoIDlIsEE,
Madam. x.r.si si:sss Tssfi cARhkS focH'
signor HLzzoLguI
sigsor BELLINI,
Conductor s!i;i. sHsaS,I. sHssaTiI
on SATURDAY EvEsIse. JAsuARIs
p'' time Sn12D sfacrrcUnss isS1.sl: % csrx
THE star OF THE NORTH,
u .x-,. l'nisls a. Eordl
AID lPPoINrNEsTs MILITARY BAND,
AND Az uEaeglLLsD GREAT
hidAms Reardi, slEnor Bernardo siguor voldsu Sig
nor Mailer. sgnor hansini.
ON MONDAY EyESfSo, JANUARY.
Ilr,t time Of HsrOld's celebrated grand romantic
Opera
OR, THE MLRBLI BRIDE,
WITH An IsIMITbBLI GREAT CAST,
Fall particulars Of which In futurs Advertisements.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
O0heral Admission o. 90
Choice Seats secured Ia adyanss, EXTRA %
p.lls,y :, !;
ii. regular ii. ci i.i.. ici bsIi. n q
will nnsnss Tuesday hornins, Jss. I, al the Boz
ones Of the Thsat's. dssl-u
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

A JUVENILE PICKPoCKET,-On Saturday
last 0fhosr Brewer discovered 4 lad named Miller,
alias Mar, in the act Of abstracting the pocket
book Of a soldier named Foley.. .ssAtaiping $40
At the request Of the soldier, and on Account oi
his youth, Justice Walter, after making the young
rascal diSgorge, dismissed the case.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
d UBLIC SALE OF ENGINEERING
II PROPERTY
ERAME BUILDING AT AUCTION

L =
CHtHT ouLRrzRHAsrnR'a oPYIcp
DEroT OF wAsHIHaroH, !
WAsHISsroS, D. c., December "a, 1855
VIII be sold at public auction, on FRIDAY jan
uAry 1897 at IL ocloef noon under the direction Of
Brsvst Lieutenant Colonel JAMES n MOORE A M
ons Frame Building. SoIsi feet, and
Two sinks,
Situated on II street north, between rhirtssnth and
fouresnh streets west, contiguous TO Medical kussum
Terms: Cash, In Govern ment funds
d. II. RUCKKR,
Assistant ouArtermaster Gensral,
def6.h Bvt MAI. Gen. United States Army
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

Winnesheik county, g A. Gilmore, vice Il.
Mather, resigned; Freeport Winnesheik
county w. M. Fsnnon, vice l.. p. Fraziers,
resigned; Eastport, Fremont county, F. M.
Davis, vice z +. Gilmore. moved away;
Colona, Marion county, A. McNeill, vice 8.
McNeill, resigned; Mapleton, Monora coun-
ty, W. II. Milroy, vice @. II. Scott, moved
away. ......1
The FoRr KEARsRY MAssACRE.-The Com.
missioner Of Indian Affairs on Monday re.
ceiyed the following telegram, giving add.
tional particulars in regard TO the recent
massacre in the vicinity Of Fort Phil. Kear.
ney;
FoRr LARAMIE, Dec 29th.
Hon. Louis " Bogg,, Cemmi,noar Of Indian
Affair.":
An Indian, arrived from lounge river, re.
ports that o large party Of Minneconjon,
Bruelesy Ogallalas, Crows, Unkpapahs, Black
feet and Sanstics, left lounge river on the
18th instant for Fort Phil. Kearney, and on
the 22d Indians were discovered near the
Fort. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Fetterman,
Captain Brown and Lieutenant Grummond
with ninety enlisted men, left the Fort To
give battle. Nothing more was heard from
them until party sent out from the Fort
found them at distance OF four miles lying
dead, Col. Fetterman and his entire com
mand having been massacred by the Indians
W. T. PATRICK, Upper Platte Agent
NAVY BULLETIN, DECEMBER 24.-Appoint
ment Revoked-Mate George II. Russell, oI
the Memphis.
Honorably Dischargcd-Acting Ensign
Walter A. Dewitt, from February IA, 1866
Detached-Aoting Ensign VIM. A. Stan
nard, from duty at League Island, and placed
on sick leave.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

ARRESTS IN THE SIXTH PREcINcT.-The
quarterly report OF Lieut.. skippon, Of the Sixth
precinct, to Major Richards, Superintendent Of the
Police, show 751 arrests for the three months end
ing the 3lst ultimo, Of which . majority were for
drunken and disordsrly conduct and for violating
corporation ordinances. The amount Of fpes paid
during the same period was 81, ,57s,05,
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

Close Your DooRs.-Citisehs residing on
Seventh street, near L and X, are warned to 50.
curely close their doors at night, as several have
been found open by the police Of late. In every
instance tho inmates have been aroused and the
house searched, but as yet no intruders have been
found.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

ICE IN THE PoToNAC.-The Potomac is
closed with Ice as far down as Cedar Point. Sew.
oral steamers are below, waiting tho breaking up
Of the ice, which will soon take place II the
weather continues to moderate.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
AUCTION SALES
RY W. L. WALL & CO., Auctioneers.

RY W. L. WALL 4 CO., Auctioneers,
Stores sl6 and si7 south corner Of po,n.x,,.,,.
aVenue and Elath street
Closing out sale OF
RICH AND VALUABLE PURs, RoBEs A.,
BY CATALOGUE.
ON MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Al.
Every lot warranted perfect and true TO name and 10
Be sold without reserve at auction rooms
fgrs ever offered in Washington city By cs,.osu
HUDSON BAY sHAwLs
MINK sHAWLg,
sIBERIAN SQUIRRELS,
FRENCH FITCH,
v..,.,, WATER MINK, ke,
nu''e'ored In the latest and most fashionable
nuFps, '''0'
lLao
fuli assortment Of osnts Gloves and Musr, and in
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEnvRR,s A0e'''
BLACK BEAR,
PRAIRIE WOLF,
BUFFALO,
RAccooN,
they being eonsg ment from one Of the argest i'm
porting and manufacturing houses In New York
WeinNe especial attention Of buyers 10 this sale Of
~ ~, far., ths stock 10 Of this manufacture, and
s. SALE POSITIVE
portion Of the mos, desirable Goods remain yet TO
s'o'o' W. L. WALL CO.,
Auetionsers.
~ The above sale Is postponed on aoeOun, Of the
January 1851, 10 O'elOek when they will be pOsi.
"rsy sols' ". L. WALL CO.,
Vh'H Auetoneers.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02
sPECIAL NOTICIss,

sTBrouehitisi Catarrhi scrofulaI Chronic
DnnAsu i--wm. n. Prince, Flashing, New York, for
% years Proprstor efhs Lnnsan Nurseries, offers his
POSITIVE RxxEDIALs for the sbors Diseases Pluid
Extracts from divers Medical Plants
Explanatory Cireulars, one stamp dsao.2ws
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

THE NEW Police UNIFoRN.-The different
details of police, In their new uniform, yesterday
presented hne appearance, and their marching
was as precise as that Of veteran soldiers.
The national Republican., 1867-01-02

~ National Metropolitan Bank, Late Bank
OF TIE METROPOLIS,
.r. wAsHIsoros, December 20, 1893.
meeting fths Board Of Directors held this day,
the following resolution vas adopted,
Resoise That ten per cent Of the net profits Of this
bank for the half year ending the 30h Instant be carried
10 the suTplus fuhi, required by law, aud thst from
the remainder dividsnd of four per cent rss Of taxi
upoa the capital stock be paid 70 the stock holders
" -'''' 49, - " Kosss KELLY.
da2e.lW Cashier,