davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22

All that is now needed is for Democrats
to do their duty and success is ours!
To radicals we would say read the plat
form and while you do SO let the door OF
your soul stand ajar that the apostle of
peace, prosperity and truth may enter and
accomplish his mission in expelling the
menster of anarchy strife and oppression.
Let not further generations have it to say
that you thought not enough of your coun-
try to lend helping hand to wrest its
control from the grasp of unprnciplet
demagogueS who attempted to divert from
its sacred mission the alter of our liberties,
and who have turned to gall and bitterness
the cup Of happiness we had right to an
ticipate after passing through the terrible
ordeal of blood shead ard ruin Let the
good angel of mercy spread her silvered
wings over this land of mourning to the
end that trickling tear-drops may be
wiped away and the beart which has been
the abode of despair may once moro be-
come the citadel of happsness.
The platform, with which Seymour and
Blair have expressed themselves entirely
satisfied, is national one; not word of
sectionality in it. Its expressions Of the
principles of the democratic party are so
plain that no one can understand it. 1t
has not single uncertain or indefinite
declaration in it. 1t lodges no issue. 1t
expresses the sentiments Of the masses,
and must meet the approval Of thousands
who have been waiting for its issue to de-
termine where they should stand. Unlike
the radical Chicago platform, there is no
chance for misinterpretation. The prom
inent idea that grcenbacks are as good for
one class as another is not confined to any
particular section. 1t finds the same ethu-
siastie support in the far east as the west
south as we'll as north.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22

A traveller breakfasting at an Arkansas
hotel, requested the waiter TO take his
cup Of coffee out into the yard and dump
some Of the water out Of
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22
McGREGOR, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1868
TALE OF THE TROPICS.

We have read nothing in long timo moro touching
than tho following. Reader get out your pocket
handkerchief:
Tittfal-Lay was a lovely maid
The white of her eye was like Laarmalade;
Her skin was the blackest Of inky blacks,
A nd her lips were scarlet as sealing wax.
She wore her hair in fuzz atop,
Like swab (the nautical term for mopG
Her ivory teeth were two cleaning rows,
And she carried skewer in her comely nose.
She loved a sailor ibid Titti-yal-Lav)
Who had been on that island cast away.
Titti-Fal Lay the child of king,
But she loved Jack Deadeyes like anything
She loved Jack ,adeyes but--woe is me =
Jack Deaheyes. he wasn't in love with she;
For he tondly thought Of his lovely Nan
who lived at Wappng) did that young man.
And so, alas, and alack cka.dayi
When an English ship sailed into the bay,
The Liceiy Betty, seventy.fourl,
He took berth in that man-of-wari
Then TittFal-Lay Cher heart was broke)
Wept-but never q word she spoke:
But she skewertd herself, did the mournfnl maid,
On the native weapon, sword-ish blade.
They buried her under the Bo-bo tree,
With her favortc kitten along o. she;
And the purple-nosed monkeys sadly rave,
And chow their tails DER the maiden's grave.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22

AN ANCIENT MARRIAGE CUsToM.-A GU
rious marriage custom is related of the
HISTORIANS. After the ceremony is per-
formed, the wedding party go in wagons
to the house 0. the bridegroom's parents
The bride occupies one wagon alone, and
when that reaches the gate of the house
the bridegroom's mother comes to meet it
with baby and three suits Of baby
clothes in her arms. She throws the child
and the clothes into the arms Of the bride,
who is required to undress and dress the
baby three times in the presence Of her
mother-in law, who watches every move.
ment as only mother-in-law can watch a
daughter-in.law. If the newly made bride
does not perform the operation to the sat-
isfaction of her severe judge she is con-
sidered unfit for her new position, the
wagon is turned around, and she is taken
back home for further instruction; and the
poor bridegroom is compelled to live in
single blessedness until his wife is edu-
Gated up to the proper standard.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22

A man named Gaherty killed man
named Mathews at Dubuque on the 3Oth
ult., with blow from a club.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22


The New York correspondent of the
Rochester Democrat says:
we belleve that in the death of Miss
Eliza Dodge, of St. Marks Place, New
York lost its oldest inhabitant. This ex-
cel!ent lady was eighty years of age, and
had passed life time in this city, having.
as we understand, seldom, if ever, yentur-
ed farther away than Brooklyn. At the
time OF her birth, New York was thriv-
ing little city with population of thirty
thousand. st Pauls church was up town.
and the spot where she passed her last
days was then cultivated as farm. New
York now contains very few old inLabi-
tants. The world changes here SO inces-
sanity that the old inhabitants are showed
out OF the way before age has made much
progress. The oldest person of New
York birth now living is a brother of Wash
ington Irving. He is the sole survivor of
the original family, and is over ninety:
This gentlemen resides at Washington Ir-
wins former seat at Irvington. Such arc
the changes in this city, that, as we have
said, it does not require an unusual extent
OF years to constitute an old inhabitant,
and we believe that William B. Astor,
though not an aged man, may now be in
cuded among the oldest of our city born
New Workers. Having referred to the
Dodge family, We may recur to it for the
purpose OF quoting an instance of patriot
ism bequeathed from one generation to an
other. Samuel Dodge represented this
city IN the colonial legislature at Albany
during tae slution and had four sons
in the continental army. From this stock
sprang the Dodges Of Iowa and Wisconsin,
two of whom represented those states in
the United States senate, being the only
time when father and son both occupied
this station at the same time. Quite a
large number of the fourth generation
served in the federal ranks in the late war,
among whom was colonel Dodge, OF the
regular service, who at one time was pro.
vost marshal of New York.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22
WHOLE No. GA.
Pendleton and Seymour.

fenOAetOM ana seymour.
Tho radicals desire to make it appear
that the defeat Of Mr.. Pendleton for the
democratic nomination for the presidency
will cause so much disappointment among
the supporters of Mr.. Pendleton in the
west that they will refuse to give Horatio
Seymour hearty support. There is no
reason to expect such result however
much the radicals may wish it. The en-
thusiasm throughout the west with which
the nomination Of Mr.. Seymour was re-
| ceived shows that next to Pendleton he is
| the choice ofthe western democracy More
over Mr.. Pendleton has in advance indi-
Gated his preference for Governor Seymour
and pledged his hearty support
The following private letter from Mr..
Pendleton was addressed to Washington
MCLEAN. of the Ohio delegation, before
that delegation left Ohio, and was handed
to John A. Green, Jr., on their arrival in
New York:
"CINcINNATI, Thursday. June rs.
"MY DEAR SIR:-You left my office
this morning before l was aware of it.
seek you at home, but you are not
there. l must say what want to by
note. AS soon as you get to New York.
see Gov. Seymour. You know well what
was my feeling before and after 1 heard
from him last fall. He is to-day the fore
most man in our party in the United
st ties. His ability, cultivation, and ex-
perience put him at the head of our states
men. He commands my entire confidence.
| would rather trust him than myself with
the next four years. You know um sim
cere. Make him feel this, and that he
can rely on me and my friends. have n
natural pride, an honest pride, in the good
will of my countrymen; but you know,
better than any one else, that it is neither
egotistical nor over-ruling, and that am
ready and anxious to give up the nomina-
ton to anybody who can get one single
vote more than myself. Express all this
frankly to the governor, but delicately,
and let him understand my views Of men
and measures as have frequently given
them to you. Good bye; God bless you.
Yours truly,
GEO. H. PENpLEToN.
''To WASHINGTON MCLEAN, Esq
Immediately on the receipt Of the news
| of tho nomipoti tion ot Naw VorL NJ pop
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22
GEO. H. PENpLEroS.

ULO.
"To WASHINGTON MCLEAN, Esq
Immediately on the receipt Of the news
of the nomination at New York, Mr.. PEN
dleton telegraphed to Mr.. Seymour his
congratulations, and proffered him his
earnest and active support in tho coming
campaign gn.-Dubuque Herald
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22
TTVWa GWI y,
NOTICE.
lhlisiicd fact tiia
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREl

Arc made strong hy the of either of these
dies They will cure evory case Of MARASMUS
without fail
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated in the
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of tho
publication OF but few. Those it Will be observed,
men OF note and Of such standing that they must
he believed.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22
MAT. McKINNIE,

HV8xA xvAVx114N1N41Ng
Wholesale and Retail dealer in Stoves, and ManufaC
turer of Tn Copper and Sheet IronWore, Main Stree
McGREGOR, IOWA.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22


Opposite Ferry Landing, McGregor. RefHrnished and
fitted up in good style for guests. Patronage respect
fully solicited. O. III. FLANDERS, Proprietor. II !
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-22

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Ssprsme C0ur Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, April rs, 1866,
~ consider sHoofiand's German Btters' raludbs
medicine in Of attacks of Indigestion DyspeI-
STA l can certify this from my experience of Ii.
Yours, with respect,
The New York herald., 1868-02-20

A Farm OF 7sa ACRES, IN ULSTER COUNTY, yOf
"A sale or eIchausa Property, oocda whsssy, 40
M % 1'a nsowIT"s sa CO., % ra.sau s,r.s. room N
The New York herald., 1868-02-20

A BTROIOGER MAURICE. BtSr IN Ftfn WORLD
n Success in love- marriage sistons and al bns,nsss
l7S Grand street, near Centre Mrrhet
rEsT.-rHE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON FRus
N Paris; greatest medical and busins.s c,srvoyA.x
(spitualst love and speedy mar age no s,u,
faction, Unloe i0i Essi 1hlreepln street ns.y
Fourth avenue
Nl reveals your Whole life from the cradle the g..
AZ; Canal street near Hudson Fee ~.
1EE EBUwEHY.-MAUAMr WiD8ER CLAttyUYArT
IOO tells ali you want 10 know-sickuoas s.es pv a.
bers, medicines for ell diseases, &C.
2CS sBvESrb AyENyE. SEai. ,aterHfIssf
OOO street Madame RAY, Clslrvoy9n NJ ana A,lroID9A
Lucky numgeo. speedy MARRIAGES, Isaes a ocr,s
sspu 81 ccun
The New York herald., 1868-02-20

pALLARD HOUSE, RICHMOND; VA a
ID The attention capitalists and hotel keepes spee
ally invited 10 the above nne property. which viii be dis
posed Of public auctten on the premises
oarss psrIsc. repair With AL modern .dap,A
and for the copveneoce OF guests and
10 the widest and best patroniscd sstAbshmsnt Of
1bs l,ssn sne sna somp.s Furniture and oh, Of the
same ali nearly new and OF first class vii he
sod sso an tbe upon the following dsy tTues
dsv, February rs ~ one O'Clock Y. M -
FOR further partioulsr apply 10 the auconeers, COOK
LAU,,iTuN corner Of frsnklin and uo,ernor srsets
Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
ALKxANpEIA AND VIC Ntr1.-Tre Ga-et


CT lSst eveniDg 2 ba3 the following itsns
FFeS.-Ietween nire and ten o'c'ock lasi
night an uroceuped frame building on the
south side of Franklin street, bo,wlen ST.
Asaph aud W5Shiugt On s.rc nts eougIng 20 a
coiored man named Robert ID .rnelI, WIS dis
covered 10 ts oa fire, and in consequence Of
the want OF water--tte CaTeron piper no. ex-
tend 'Dg that iar-was to lily consumed. The
burnt bu'idirg was ins ured for S2Cl.
The alarm Of fire this morning was caused
by me to'l destruction OF the row of ifame
buildings on the upper end of Duke stree, i'm
mediat.ly oppos; Q the Solders' Ret The
row coD'>ir six bniid' ngs-tee four Iargsr
belong pg 70 Mr.. Richard Holme; a1d the two
smaller TO Mr.. Gilte ert - Miner Mr.. Holmes
hon es were oecuDi,d d by William Allison
hr. Wlli'aps, j. 4. Boz 1ett, ard the widow
Nicholson: Mr.. Miners by Lewis Washington
and another colCred man. The ire origipat 4
in bav shed at 'ched TO the house in which
Nrs. Nicholson lived, and is sdppo "a - have
tcen occidental. Nearly everything in Ne
burnt bdildirs YVES ether bIlnt, broken O.
stolen.
Ded'c0'td.-Si. Johns Caapel (Epi5copaD,
nc II Il; dSe.t's 'oll gaze, was d dicLted yCSter
Gay moreing ct II O'Clock by vi hop White
= large coug6gat'on was present, and the
communion edmini-terCd.
NJ c ds-A gentleman pamed Moore, while
laboring upGer temporary fit of irs -nity
shot and kilicd bImself in Niddleburg yester.
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The week opens WITH less pressure for money
in New York, although there is still q good in.
quiry, and loans have been made at the legal
tate aud at sevea per cent IN coin. The mar.
ket is likely to work closely until after the
quarterly St temeot which Will show the con.
business on the fir-t Nor day in January. Ship.
meuts of currncy to the South continue, but
thss are more ihau couuterbaiauced by re-
C Its rom the W65.. The two large failures
OF late in he dry goods trade have comple,sly
check ed business in commercial paper, and il
is fe r. d that o her firms who have relic more
Ct less on -lles of their own paper. being de-
r we'd of a market for the SINE, will be seri-
ously embarrassed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29

HORRIBLE SUICIDE We learn from a gen.
tic cpT1 IrCm SauntOn, that a horrible suicide
was COMMITTED in t5at place, yesterday morn.
'pg. by man pemHd Aureiieus Coe, of Lou
doun county, Va. The deceased, who was de-
ranged. w?s brought 10 Stauntoo "wednesday
afternoon, N charge Of his brother, to be placed
IL the Lupatic Asylum. From some informal
lay IN the necessary papers, he was refused ad .
miss ion into the Asylum. and his brother took
hlm to tee American Hotel 10 pIss the night.
Abont hve O'Clock yesterday morning the
brother fell asleep, aud the lunatic sc1ing he
was unwatcbed arc e from his bed. stripped
himself naked, ard gong OUT the porch.
TREE story high, Jnmbed to the ground, kill
ing hlmtelf instantly. Some Of the inmates of
the Hotel heard the fall and upon making an
examination, the dead body OF The suicide was
found go horribly mangleu ana mutllated as to
be almost beyond recognition. The remains
were taken IN charge by the brother Of the
deco dssd, and carried 10 I.oudoun for inter-
ment.-LyRch. Neus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29

PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.- The anthra-
Gle coal ronrsge last week from the Schuyl-
Kill region was about siOO0 tons, against "a ,6i7
tons IN the corresponding week last yelr-au
excess OF abCup9,2J 10 tons. All the CO y giors
were more or los interrupted Dy the Chr.st-
mas obserN ances, but enough OF the weekly
returns have come TO hand 10 show au in I.
creaee OF 22,0O0 ions IS complre with the slime
week 'Ist yeJr. The Shipment from al toe
regsons &C TIE year reach about I3,625, 900 to as
swelling she increase over that of last year to
the slime time 20 abont l,l0O.G tons. The
trade of tbe ScbuyIkill re gions is pretty much
confir6d to the line OF the Reading ra lroad and
10 the demaud for consumption in this city.
But little coal Us shipped from Port Richmond.
IhH IsdCsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
IBy Bankers and Brokers Telegraph

Lewis johnson & 20. quote stocks and bonds
in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK Dec. 29.-First Board-U. s. SIS,
1881, coupon, l14K; 6.20's, ls62, coupons, nos
1854, coupon, 1918; 1855 coupons, 107x; $50
coupon, new, HOY; 6.20's, 1561, coupO1, I104;
10.4O's, coupons, los Pacific Mail, III OHIO &
Miss. Certificates 1x; Mariposa, S; Atlantic
Mail, none; Canton, none; Cumberland, none;
W.U.Telegrapt, 33x; Quicksilver, 81 Y; Boston
Wafer Power, l3h; N. Y. Central. l57 Erie,
39x; do. preferred, 65 Hudson, 1917; Reading,
9ex; Michigan Central, ia; MIchlgsu South.
ern, s7x; Illinois Central, none; Cleveland ard
Pittsburg, SIX: Northwest, none; do preferred,
S2x; Cleveland and Toledo none: Rock Island.
1863; Fert Wayne, IllH; Alton Terra Haute,
none: Toledo & Wabash, S. Adams EXP,
As; Wells, Fargo & 90. Exp., 25; American
Express, none; United States Express, Is; Mer-
chants Union. Is Chicago & Alton. 1i5 do.
preferred, none. Market weak Gold, I3l y
all5
By CLble.l
LONDON, Dec. -, IL Is a. m.-Consols, for
money, SIX; for account, 9?x; Bonds, 7isk
Illinois. IS X: Erie, 254.
FRANKFORT, H. Is q. m.-Bonds, 7sSaH.
LIVERPOOL, Ills q. m.-Cot;on opens active.
The sales Will reach 1900 bales. Middipg
Uplands lO%; MiddlIng Orleans, 1917. Ship
ments from Bombay 10 2jth INST, 1000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
MY PREPARATr0NS

are prepared IN vAcus from xae yeret sble .ph.
stances named, ana tbs NJ It acti 70 that cna
oe maze. DeOoc ions are ekCecGingly lrou Die
soiht ana IL Is necessary % prepare them every
u-y, and the syrups are still more ohlsctiouabir =
as they are weaker than the decOctions; for duils
saturated With sugars are susceptible Of holding
II solution much lees extrsc;ve matter thar water
alone, and me syrups are otherwise y, ectionabte
Tor the patient Is fFelreatiy nsusear I'd and the
AIKEN with each dcse-vhich is % no use what.
eyer-except TO keep the de- oStion from spoiling
Here the a. tages and sur. riOrity Of the ~ nj
Extracts s-e strikingiy manif-.t.
The hneft test oftheir periority = III be a com
United States Dispensatory-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
THE TwITCHELL MURDER

PHILADRLPHIA. Dec. 29.-The evidences in
the Twhchell case this morriug for the defence
attacks tie credibility OF Gilbert a witness for
the prosecution.
George s. Twitcheli, father Of the prisoner,
was examined to prove hat his deceased wife
OLD not de in an insane asylum, had been
serted in an article in the Suaddy Dispatch;
bur his evidence WIS ruled out
DIR. Gross was examined as an expert in re-
g1rd 10 the blood stains on the clothing OF the
prisoner; be thought the stains could all have
ca made by carrying the deceased in from
the ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29

"Progress Of the woTneu's rights move-
ment-Lawyers are beginning 70 argue about
the legal rights of husbands IN vermont.
~ Some Charlestonians are binding q grand
hotel af Aiken, s. G., as winter refnge for
Northeyn inyalidr. aus
SSince the pronieisory hqnor Jaw mas
have Increased 10 sn alarming extent
aTA London Roman Catholic Journal says
hat only one Catholic has been retorned by an
En- glish constituency.
UITbe regular British troops will oe re-
moved from Canada in the spring II PomInion
reperte are 70 be crecited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
FIRE AND LuSS OF LIFE.

CHICAGO, Dec. pa fire broke out this
morning in Franklin street, which originated
by The careless use of Kerosene. Three men
a1d woma jumped from fourth story win
dow upon the root OF two-story building aud
e.cIpet with slight injuries. Wallace and
Lewis cane, brothers, JON. hands aud J. IpAd
he1o!oD2 into the street, one being instantly
Killed and the other diving fif.een minutes after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
o0ln London recently iOi Episcopaiian
went over TO Rome in q single month.


~1he Legislature Of Illinois will meet at
SpriDgfield on Monday, the &th Of January.
Governor Oglcsby will c'ose his official term
ard General Palmer be inaugnrated as Cover
nor on the llth Of January, being the second
Monday of the month.
~Tbe R0msn con- istory for the creation of
car rdinals Is deferred till next March. The
purple will be conferred upon ten prelates a
once.
0The railroad ticket agents OF the country,
following the example Of the conductors, are
goipg to form mutual insurance society, and
have called q convention for the purpose at
Philadelphia, January IA.
n%A young lady of Indianapslis recently
used corrosive su6hmate 70 remove light
mopsnche on her upper lip The Application
proved Unexpectedly suceessful tor it removed
the molstache and portion OF the ifp hesides.
~ Cock fighting Is all the rage In Norfolk,
Va a man:h was. closed ON Friday 70 tight .
main OF eleven cpcke, Virginia against North
Caroline 6fty dollars on each Tight, and $500
on the odd The fight 70 take place on the 18th
and 18th Of February In or near Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29


FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-By Atlantic ca
bic we rave a .er.6S of Tumors concerning the
Il Eisiern QreSton aud the proposei con,ere ace.
The London Times and Standard condemn the
PROJECT as use]e,s. TIE Independence Beige,
of Brussels, .binks the prospects OF a CONFER
enca re3ssrrirg The Foreign MINIS er OF
Gresee has officially declared that his
Government is ready 10 make any sacrifice
for the maintenance Of her rights and indie pen i
dence. The Sublime Perte, 1t Is said. Will de-
cline 10 adhere to The conference " the teens Of
his ultimatum TO Greece in the matter of Gre Re
are mooted. Another deTu1tch reports that
Greclsns are fleeing irom turkey on account
OF the threatened war. From Const1ntnople II
is announced that the Turkish coromauder
kramil and his army have arrived before
Syria. The Emperor Napolcoa has IN vi'ed the
Government OF Prussia ID the Paris Conference
Tbe Turkish Provinces are reported tranquil.
A well-known Republican writer in Madrid
Emilio CASTELAR,, says that a Republic has b. en-
morally formed alre idy in Spain, the Re-
public?n party carried all the great cities and
iowps III the country, except Madrid, in the
late elections.
The London Star conde INNS aud the Standard
opposes the + cent action of the British aut nor.
iues at NaDkin. Sir Richard Mayne is dead
The French Chambers assembled on the 18th
Of January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
DECLINES DINNER

SPRINGFIRLD. MASS. Dec s9-Samuel Bow.
l s, editor OF the Republic. declines a dinner
rendered him by Governor Bullock and other
stiDguishCd citizens of Boston. His letter
declining the compliment, which aprears this
nor nlng, discusses at SOME length me duties
OF Independent journalism Of the Alaeric IN
pres as The best defence OIL tue rignts Of Ameri.
Lars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILAN HAIR
RENE WEIR.
Renews the HAiri
Restores Gray Hair to its Original Color,
Prevents its falling off
Makes the Hair Smooth and Glossy,
1t does not stain the skinl
Jt has proved itself the best preparation ever pr
sented to the public,
Give 1t trial. Price 81 90.
R.P. HALL h CO., Eashsu, n. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists. pe2 eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-12-29

SHRRIFFs To CONTINUE In OFPICR.-1he
term OF office OF The sheIifs in the State expires
on the first of January. 1t has been The gen.
eTal impression throughout the State that on
the expiration OF their terms, new appoint.
msnts would be made. A sheriff from one OF
the Southwesterh counties called on General
Stopeman yesterday for information on the
subject, an d learned from him that they would
continue IN office under the order issued by
him on takip. command of the district, until
new appointments were made.-Rich. EzdR.
fnaP