davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

Smyrna Branch Trains,
Additional to those above, will leave Smyrna
for CLAYTON at las AM. 15 and 8.1U p. NJ.
Leave CLAYTON for Smyrna, $40 AM. 2.l0 p.
M, to make connection with trains to and
from Dover, and Stations South. Also, train
will leave Smyrna at l5 p, M. Sundays and
Mondays excepted, to connect with Express,
and return leaving Clayton As A. NJ.
Trains leaving Cristfleld at 2,45 AM, and
Wilmington going South at sos i. M. will run
in close connection with Steamboats, to Nor
folk and Portsmouth and Express Trains to
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. They will stop on the Delaware II. II Z.
Line only at principal Stations at which
their time is stated. EXCEPT that Steamboat
Train South will let OF passengers from Bal
timore at any station to which they have
tickets.
Passengers from Delaware r. r. Line, to
Baltimore and from Baltimore to Delaware
Railroad, change cars at N. @. Junction in
morning, at Wilmington in afternoon and
night, when trains are delayed.
L. @. SEWALL, Sup't Del. r.. II.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Dyspepsia,

that distressing disease and fell destroyer Of
health and happiness, undermining the
constitution and yearly carrying thousands
ha
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
No. e2s hilbert st., Philadelphia.

- No Patent Medicines irre- 'usetit RECON-
mended; the remedies administered are
those which will not break down the consti-
tuition, but renovate the system from all in
iuries 1t has sustained from mineral medi-
cines, and leave the system in ahealthy and
perfectly cured condition.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Cancer Cured Without the Knife,
oY drawing BLOOD.

Tape Worm, that dread to the human fam
lily for years, can be removed with two or
three doses Of my newly discovered remedy,
warranted in all cases. Consultation in the
English and German languages. Will make
visits any distance if desired. May be adj
dressed by letter (confidentially) and medi-
cine sent with proper directions to any part
of the country.
Office, No. 92s FiIbert Street,
PHILADELPHIA. aug31-1y
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Milk for Heart Disease.

DIR. Pecholire AYERS that milk diet, it
strictly adhered to, will relieve per-
son afflicted with certain forms of the
heart disease. Under the influences of
this diet the impulse of the heart dimin-
ishes. together with palpitation, and the
congested condition of the face, the brain
the lung. The patient experiences unex-
pected improvement, and by the adop-
ton of this plan life may he prolonged,
even in cases where permanent cure
cannot be hoped for.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Melancholy, Alteration,

that state of alienation and weakness Of the
mind which renders persons incapable of
enjoying the pleasures or performing the
duties of life,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Miscellaneous.
DR.. w. II. Witnor,

Has been in successful practice for a num-
Der of years with the experience of the diff
ferent Hospitals in Europe and America
Army and Hospital Surgeon during the late
American war, continues to attend to all
professional cases at his office,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25

ret nm 6ecoine calm; 60 70 In 'uo9e
horse, pat him, and speak gently 70
him and as soon as he is over his ex-
element, he will, in nine cases out often.
pull at the word. Whipping and slash
ing and swearing only makes the mat
ter worse. After you gentled him awhile,
and his excitement has cooled down,
take him by the bits; turn him each
way, a few minutes, as far as you can
pull out the tongue; gentle him little,
unrein him then step before the balky
horse, and let the other start first; then
you can take them anywhere you wish.
A balky horse is always high spirited
and quick; halfthe pull is out before the
other start; by standing before him the
other starts first. By close application
to this rule, you can make any balky
horse pull. If horse has been badly
spoiled, you should hitch him to the
empty wagon, and pull ii around awhile
on background ; then put on little load
and increase ii gradually, caressing al
before, and in short time you can hav'
good work horse.-American Farmer
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1868-04-25
Female Diseases

radically removed Salt Rheum and every
description of ulcerations; Piles and scrofu-
lous diseases which have baffied all previ-
GUS medical skill, can be cured by my treat
ment; and do say all diseases, Eyes Con-
icated Jacket, which is a protection to the
lungs against all changes of weather in all
climates. Having Investigated for years the
cause and character of Intermittent (fever
and ague) in all parts of the United States,
will cure permanently all chronic or acute
cases Of ague and nervous diseases In few
days.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

Of your taxation, and yet be abe
to pay the $500, 900, 900 which falls
due in 1874. Then you can redu.c
your taxation $500, 600. 900 more,
and, by retiring your grcenbavks as
the great burden Of taxation is re-
duced, you will be able to pay the
debt maturing in 1881, and at :he
the same time to call in your green
backs and return to the constitu.
tional currency of the country.
,"Aal yet you see that l have
not proposed to increase the taxes
or add one farthing to the currency
Constitutional Limitation.
"But, sir, the people have wise
ly provided, in the Constitution IT,
self, a proper and suitable mode anil
tribunal. for. settling questions Of
constitutional law. There are iu
the Constitution grants Of power to
Congress, and restrictions on thcso
powe,s. There are, also, prohibi-
tions on the States. Some author
ity must therefore, necessarily exist,
having the ultimate jurisdiction to
fix and ascertain the Interpretation
Of these grants, restrictions, and
prohibitions. The Constitution has
itself pointed out, ordained, and cs-
Etablished that authority. How has
1T accomplished this great and es-
sential end? By, declaring, sir.
that 'tbc Constitution, and the laws
Of the United States made in pur-
suance thereof, shall be the su.
premc law of the, lan', anything in
the constitution or laws of any State
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
This, sir, was the first great step.
BY this tho supremacy Of the Coz
stitution and, laws, of the .Uuitrd
States is declared. The people 50
will it. No State law is to be val
id which comes in conflict with the
Constitution, or any law Of the
United States passed in pursuance
Of it. But who shall decide tae
question of interference? 20 whom
lies the last appeal? This; sir, tho
Constitution itself decides, also, l.;
declaring that the judicial power
shall extend to all eases arising ua-
der the Constitution and laws Of tho
United States These two provi,.
ions. sir, cover the whole ground.
They are, in truth, the keystone Of
the arch. With these it is Cou-
stitution; without them. it is a cor
fedcraty. In pursuance of these
clear and express provisions Con.
gress established, at it's very firss
session, in the Judicial act, mode
for carrying them into full effect,
and for bringing ALI QUESTIONS os
CONSTITUTIONAL POWER 70 THE
FINAL DECISION OF THE SUPREME
CoURT. 1t then. sir. became IL
Government. ''--WeLstcr's reply ta
Hayne. ''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28
DaRSntH A!)AxHHFTA
'BLAcKsMITHs, =.
West side d ofRln.strect ,adjdhnsg Edwar,ls
wagon shep, T9I,1a4 ANN
mmH&mM aapWA.

nhR4m9o AQWA-
Would respectfully say that they are pre-
ptred to give their entire attention to
6lacksmit hing IN all its branches. Parnell
being IN experienced horse-shoerSwillf give
particular attention to that department.
siloEs rlp.iFea prrmptly and in splen-
dA7n6] cAsscot lsra Oct, 18th. 1867. 7
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28
(Genius of Liberty, uniontowa pl

(Genius Of Liberty, Uniontown Pi.
A Washington correspondent Of
the Pittsburg Commercial makes
this reference to the son-in-law of
Chief Justice Chase: ....t...
MIR, Sprague, Of Rhode Island.
caused little sensation about ono
o clock, by insisting on his right to
the floor. He finally made himself
audible enough to say that he had a
petition from his constituents, who
were poor, and had no one to repre-,
sent them on this floor. After this
surprising declaration. i Senator
conducted him, to an'adjoining ante
room.' 3e-z1s- 4.tz
The correspondents of tho Cinciu-
natl Commercial. radical also, has
this version of the matter .s-
''ln the Senate yesterday, Mr..
Hendricks made u speech agains.
the new Reconstruction bill. Mr..
spraguc attempted some rcmarks
in the interest of his constituents
but became discoura ged, and was
assisted from the hall by a sympa,
thizing Senator z ti'
The correspondents Of tie Pitts,
burg Commercial, has this. allusioa
to another Radical Senator sa
"A movement is ON foot to in
duce Senator Yates to resign on ac-,
count Of intcmperance. Members
and citizens from Illinois have taken
part in it, and believe that. it will
be successful. The Senator has
been in his seat very little. this ses-
sion. He is quite i'll to-day
The anti slavery Standard, Wen,
dell Phillips paper, and the 'Indc,
pendent, Theodore Tiiton' mouth
piece, says: a@E p sfta =stfR
1--WE have il from various sources
that Grant has been seen stagpor-
ing drunk on Pennsylvania Avenue.
supported by his friends -.
Ye Gods what spectacle !. And
this is but > faint pict ure Of 1 tho
moral aud physical depravity Of tho
pimps. panderers. drunkards and
LIARS, who are to-day, seeking to
usurp all power and rule America
with bayonets !! Quite ApRoros to
all this, General Howard comes out
boldly in favor Of amalgamation !,
A little practical miscegenaticn is
all that is wanting, to complete tho
disgrace which these reckless, drunk,
en- wretches have brought upon our
country.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

Sumner declares that 'before we
stop We shall have q stable Govern
ment.' Judging from the number Of
asses at the Capitol, we are in need
of such convenience.-Norwich Ad.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

''The first time Sally Ann let M
kiss her, l felt as if / was sliding
down the offside of rain bow, wit
Yankee Doodleander each. arm, and
a big hunk Of maple sugar bstwseu
my teeth. = iii 4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

~ "i arh ~~@i Iri4rs aaq
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

Commodore Vanderbilt has writ.
ten letter 10 A. IT, Stewart.
Withdrawing all connection with thu
Grant movement. He believes
that in the Stanton affair Grant
acted as no honest or honorable man
should. ff sfalr s##t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-28

Forney says that the Radicals oe
Congress on Friday last, were up,
lifted. 'nWe are glad to hearit =
Ws1hope that every rope stood tho
strain-Prentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

TIE Hot WHArHER.-The last three days
have been the hottest known throughout the
country for several years. The heat here yes
terday was unprecedented, and to-day il il lust
g. oppressive. We have been extremely fortu.
nate for no casualties have SO lar been reported
here, though there are uumerous cases IN the
cities north Of rs. II 10 estimated that from,
twenty TO thirty deaths have been caused by
the excessive heat in New York CITY and
Brooklyn during the past two days. Fourteen
deaths from sunstroke were reported by the
police between eleven Monday mig and eleven
yesterday. Numbers of persons whu were
prostratsd by heat and taken To thsir homes
do not appear in the police reports. Yesterday
Afternoon over DOZEN cases of sunstroke
occurred, two Of them immed ately fatal, and
Others are expected to prove SO. Monday was
the hottest 18th Of July, for ten years. At
Toronto, the thermometer stood 100 In the
shade yesterday afternoon. Several cases of
sunsIoke-one fatal. At Montreal, yesterday
was the hottest day OF the season. Their
mometer g in the shade. Several deaths oc.
CURED from sunstroke. In Baltimore yester.
day, the thermometer, at ID. m, stood i03x in
the Gazette Once, and at II at night g.
Dispatches from the Western cities are of the
same tenor. Notwithstanding the steady heat
the yellow fever has not yet visited New Or
leans and Mobile, rs was anticipated The
New York Post of last even ing reports forty.
seven cases OF sun stroke in that city yesterday
and twenty-three deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

The Republicans here are claiming numerous
prominent aecessioBs TO their ranks from the
sdninisusuon men, IN consequence OF tue
domination OF Seymour and Blair. Among
the latest prominent men OF this class Is Hon
Martin +. Conway. formerly Representative
from Kansas, and now Consul from thi. Gov
eminent 10 Msrseilles, VINO intends 10 take the
stump for Grant and Coifax. Hon. s. r. Cary.
member Of Congress from Ohio. SAYS he can't
support Seymour, though he does not say be
will support Grant OF the members of the
Cabinet, IL is alleged that all but two will yots
for Grant and Coifax. The President, II IA
said, 10 not nj all inclined 70 60 for Seymour
and Blair. AID Mr.. Chase will probably not
yJte At all unless . third ticket 10 put in the
1rid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15
POLITICAL FIGURING.

The party papers are already beginning TO
display the columns of figures and pyramidal
csiumns OF STATES, in which different members
OF the sisterhood of the Union are pressed in to
90 duty on one side OF the other. according to
the bias of the paper using them.
The New York World figures out victory for
1is side as ''easy as rolling of log" thus:
STATES FOR SEYMOUR AND BLAIR-In
canyassing the question with the delegates to
the Convention since the nomination was made
the following States are put down as sure for
Soy mOur and blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

THR BRICKLAYERs STRIKE In NEW YORK.
The master masons held another meeting in
New York On Monday evening, when it was
stated that the owners of buildings in the city
had many of them agreed 10 wait for the end of
the strike. 1t was also stated that the German
strikers had become dissatisfied, had broken up
their old organization and were returning to
labor under the ten hour rule. The memt ers
Of Bricklayers' Unions Nos. 1, 2, and 4, held a
joint meeting the same evening, when there
was read the report of Mr.. Honion, on behalf
Of the stonemasops. announcing that they are
in full sympathy with the bricklayers and hope
for the complete success OF the strike tor the
eight hour system. The substantial part Of this
report consisted Of the sum OF sI,0UO, eontribu-
ted by the stonemasons to the treasury Of the
bricklayers for the purpose Of encouraging the
latter to MAINTAIN their strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

The banquet 20 Hon. Reverdy johnson will
take place at the Eutaw House, in Baltimore.
this evening, and the occasion will be one OF
more than ordinary interest. 1t lie expected
that number OF members of Congress, mill
tary officers, members of the Diplomatic Corps
and other persons Of note will 60 from this city
in special train furnished BY the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. The President
and members of the CabfL ct have received 10. .
vitations. President JohIson. in response to
the invitation, expressed his sincere regret that
he Will be unable to JOIN the citizens of Balri.
more in rendering well deserved honor to so
distinguished citizen, not only Of Maryland,
but OF the Union. John w. Garrett, ESQ, will
preside al the banquet. and the response of Mr.
johnson to such illusions to himself and the
occasion as Mr.. Garrett may make, will be the
feature of the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

RRSoNrNATKD FOE CoNGRRss.-At the Re.
publican Congressional Convention OF the
Twenty seventh District, of New York, held
At Corning. yesterday, Hon. Hamilton Ward
was renominated on the first ballot, ''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

G. & o. CAyAL-A meeting of the Presi
dent and Board Of Directors Of the Chesapeake
Ohio Canal will take place at Berkeley
Springs, Va, Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

UNITED STATES SENATORS ELHcrRD.-In
North Carolina yesterday the Legislature
elected John Pool and J. Q. Abbott United
States Senators. Thomas J. Robertson was
yesterday elected United States Senator for
South Carolina for the short term
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15
BOARDING..

pERsoNS WISHING TO OBTAIN COUNTRY
n bOAkb can be accommodated at Mrs H9L-
mhAps near l4th street, above Columbiaa Col
iess, ball nile from 18th street cars. The house
hIu yerd are shaded ny beautiful locust grove;
excellent water on the premises. ~ l-2t.
A 'OUNTR1 B0ARD-In Cambridge Easteru
y ehore, Md Good ROOMS and BOARDcan be
,m s Tor the summer month";; Terms from SO
- PEI week. Apply by mail to Mrs q
McCORMICh, Cambridge, Md. jyuIss
LIME, LARGE AND AIRY sINGIE AVN
4 DOUBLE ROOMS, with best Of BOARD Al
10: AL Sth street, fronting Judiciary square
CURED. "a iSI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

TIE TRUSTEE QUEsTIoN-Some OF the ma
Pe-s, for purposes OF their own, are zealousIv
enoeaSoring 20 get mp quarrel between Mayor
Bowen ard the colored people on the ground
thst the Mayor has favored the bill before
Congress turning over the duties of the Trus.
tees OF the CoIored 80 hools to the Trustsea of
" bite Schools We do not know what adyo.
Csey Mr.. Bowen has given 10 this measure. but
We Go know that II is very strongly urged by
ny Alyord. general superintendent of colored
schools for he In edmen's Bureau for All the
Reel Stsics: Rev. John Kimball, local SUPER
infrndent OF Colored schools for the District of
Columbia Maryland and West Virginia. for
The Bureau and A. L. Newton, superintend-
ent OF eoiorsd schools, under Trustees of
Colored Schools tor the District of Columbia
h'se gentlemen are thoroughly familiar with
The whole round of progress, present situa-
ton. defcIerc!es and needs of the coIored
s. hool system, and their intelligent and COM
hersiye views are entitled 10 weight, The
fac' Is that At was originally contemplated that
the!r should lie but one Management fer the
fshiio SShools CT The city; and by the act Of
Esy, i-e2. the Trustees OF Public Schools were
r-Iuired 70 take charge OF the colorei schools
OF Washington and put them in operation
Tins they declined 10 do. and II became neces-
sary 20 sppoinr separate board As the
schools m question are all embraced in the
PubiIc School system OF the CITY, and are
supported frcm one fund it would seem
that there should not he two Earring, inhar.
monious boards Of management We should
b. the lsst 10 advocate any blending Of the
oOIsrrd schools and white schools, believing
that II would be most detrimental TO the IN
terests OF both colored and white pupils thai
they should o. thrown together; but no doubt
efficiency economy, ard proper respons bility
can best be attained through one general man
segment OF all the public schools Of the city
The fund TO b. disbursed Tor the coIored
schools is 8 large one. over s7U,OO0, demanding
responsible manageme at; and the work Of
Organizing and putting into successful opera
ton the colored schools here is one req uiring
the osst talent and greatest experience avail
Sule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

HI3TH TRUNKS,
80 With Nc Murrays Patent Stays
without extra chargs.
TRAVELLING BAoS.
LADIES AND MEMS sArOHEIa
THE LARGEST STOCK AND GRRATRsr
VARIETY IN THE DISTRICT.
PRACTICAL hANURACTORY OF
JAMES g: TOPHAM 4 CO.,
s00H
SEVENTH eTRERT
One Door shove Odd Fello o. Hall
REPAIhING.-Trunks,& &C., thoreushIv ANA
promptly repaired, 81 short notice. -Ae
OuR,MoIro.-Good Work osd Lov PYiess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE anGpTIvE SALE OF DRY
For the purpose Of closibg up the business OF the
commence TINS date 10 sell out the entire stock Of
IN Lsees: aud Housefurnishins Goods, with.
This 10 much the largest and nest stock of Drv
Goods ever forced upon this market.
The price OF each article has been reduced Ia
cost, and many TO very much lees As the sfock IL
Comparatively new, we'll selected, and embrnoes
every variety OF Dry Goods, great inducements are
Offered TO purchasers. We name in part:
81 and 50 cents. S''0e
Fifty pieces Goods for walking suits NJ 81 ara s,,<
cents, former price IS cents and 81
pomestics at New York prices
. Table Damaeks, Napkins Tovels Iipan Sh...
tnEs, Irish Linens, &C., &C.. at great bareains
A O6MPLKTE sToCk OF MoTRNING Goops
bombaztne. DelAtne, Tamise
S4, "A. 50 Iron Grenadines Z, renadina sh.xt.
S;sc S fna Solersd Silks sstins for trimming
Richest Brecades and MORE ANTIQUES.
{ Irish and French Poplins. .f
( Ne 81 Thread and LLAMA Lace Oh avis
: Point and yelencfes Laces. Cellars, Sleeves
Barbes and Laces By the yard;
,3lS Pennsyivsnia ave-, bet 9TH and iefh ats
.r S-AIi claims due the firm of HARPERk
miTCbELL prior 20 March. 1857, il not paid N
rxty days, will be placed In the hands Of coieo-
'oI. jel6-eoleuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15

~EoTICE.,TBoUGp THR PARK HOTEL
W. has been burned IL does not interfere with
Pic kis.: Parties, &c.
~NOTICE-Them members OF COUNCIL No
W. l,sONs ~ JONADAB, are hereby notified
that The Council hss chssssd their meeting night
rcquested TO be at the next meeting (the 10Th, a.
business Of srsa' imDOr'aSfe vii, Is ,T.r:.,sed
y: B.-A Meeting Of Grand Council viii also be
held same evening jyls-Its
"Loo; Tm9RAsI LoDei.A special
sn.Ias. f .9 o s&anrI Ssse,
~ sAyISss xsb iktsf SoS SPPA1sss
...srsr NESTING q tn. Board 81 sY1 rru: =
a csui va. d.ci.rsd and Win 3. n.iS or o!
credited = pssit to al .pos hose mo ney
month. Sssore b % tsT e rs ON
sE s. No. . e. q the &c n.
posit, a. oil M eys hit with M before the NH
sM 10 aI'' 'fb.Ii.' f Z; ION Ae.o.ry
Nv WASHINGTON sCHUBTZRN yFREIN
w An election q of,eers for the ensuing year
bs sS' iS -. ,b ,:n: '.ss
PMk Vote: viii be received there from ? o 'ciocf
U.s. 'osoei By ordiE it's sc Rhsif Z, s.s
n~BUILpING ASSOCIATIONS Tn. ,i,h,s
biIpsA e: .i HIST g Ell.
ZIG M u sas ,s
stock can Be secured st this needing, AFTER Which
the books are 70 be closed "
A. h. MARKS, Presid emit,
w. JOHNSON. 6eofsesry. JyBN
rEoIICE H HlllgT GIVEN, that tn.
Ssi 4, SA.I Iel "a Se 1sd
s. 4: :ssi s',;f e: f.: ;S K:
back : - y. = -
Tishss: CO s., = o. sss; s.s = ! soauIs
Georeetovn, ard It the C0APANYD C1NfRIL
OFFICE, No 81 Losisisns eyeere: between oh
and 7th streets. JAS L. BARBOUR
us eo3s President Great kalls lee o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOB WoMrN Arr
~ LfING-IH HOSPITAL,


rsisnte de!arfng 20 avail Themselves Of tho "A.
sSntAeS o. TIM Institution can obtain priysS.
sr s Iurnishsd With al de comforts Of home. The
Rpsr ~ .n zen nom 70 70 M Pc, week, dsps ndins
8rdes se, sa1 dasdss. end euTcs sss.ndsscs
III BEDS in this Roevltsi can Ia cbxa,r.1 %
scnsS,oe1 cfr4,e Sesrstary the Interior, eurescn
Chief Of ~ Hu nsssss A1y. md Or: Horvits,
Hss9ts ssssss EHavL-. ''
81 u Lnesrios g b. nade q Shs once n Dr. up
lol street, bstvssn 3oeh and ~ - "a
kSou Sssss sss re- ; Prsi.s:or T.
AIpIQAL STAT:
4 b. "a z :siss:ss i s.,'.:s
ooHeULfuo BOARD: srs
zs El !SsS S:::. + sf 3s;ss:::!::;s3 =
~ ~" !. Rsvasa, 4. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-15
Ch1Af1uHLio,,...---

QoK1 cen D. hed, for 3 Ys~, aav.. a 81. -.
e.9ns cent? Per bos6sl, 6 The Voeks. SS Gvi
RroeT q TIE Once OF the Washinetca ~ Lssh4
w.. Hsa41S M strSst, Siens