davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
RIafr,sLeffar.

From the AU0tLSta (Gd.) Republican.
As we have commented with some
severity upon the recent letter of Gen
eral Blair, it is but fair that we should
let our readers understand what view
is taken of the subject by the organs
of the Democratic party. For. this
purpose we quote the following pas
sage from a remarkable editorial in
the New York World of last Monday:
The Democratic party has doubtless
made itself responsible, to some eX-
tent, for the recent utterance of its
candidates. 1t is responsible for those
of Governor Seymour as well as for
those of General Blair. Governor
Seymour, in his Cooper Institute
speech, made the financial question
the grand pivot of his policy, and put
forth views which must command the
approval of all honest and enlightened
men. Gen. Blair, in his letter, makes
the overthrow of negro reconstruction
the all important thing, and belittles
the financial question. With cdI9di-
dates thus publicly differing, tCJadt dtd
the Democratic Convention decide d?
By nominating Governor Seymour for
the DOsitiOn of real authority, 1t gave
its practical endorsement to his views;
by nominating General Blair for an
office without any power, 1t affirmed
indeed its d6teStGtiOn Of negro gOUeTTs-
D1ents. but reserved the question bOIU
then are to be 0edJt1D for future de-
cision. Had the candidates changed
places, the contention lUoUyd doubtless
hare made BlistdEe. The next Dem
ocratic President can make no civil or
military appointments without the
consent of the Republican Senate; /;
and while Mr.. Blair would have been
unable to get his nominations con-
firmed, Mr.. Seymour viii probably
find no difficulty. If Mr.. Seymour
should die in Office, the Senate would
compel Mr.. Blair to keep all his pre-
decessor's civil appOintees, including
the Cabinet, and would allow him to
give no new officers to the army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

misunderstood THE TExr.-A.
worthy deacon hired a jOurneyman
farmer from aneighbOring town for the
summer, and induced him-thOugh
be was unaccustOmed to ehureh-gOing
to accompany the family 10 church
on the first Sabbath Of his stay. Up
on their return to the deacOnis house,
he asked tile hired man how he liked
the preaching. He replied:
Il don't like to hear any minister
preach politics"
81 am very sure you heard no poll
tics to-day" said the deacon
''I am sure that / did" said the
man.
Mention the passages" said the
deacon.
II win. He said, If the RepubH-
cans scarcely are saved, where VIII
the Democrats appear?'
"Ah," said the deacon, ''y0u mis-
take. These were the words: II the
righteous scarcely are saved, how viii
the UngOdly and wicked appearP
''Oh, yes, said the man, ''he might
have used those words, but know
deUced well tgLdt he meant g''
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
@A-@A4N - - " 114AAsy
Member Of Central Committe,

Mr.. Trumbull, of Illinois, has intro
duced into the United States Senate a
bill concerning the rights of married
women, which gives them everything
that the law can give them, except
the privilege of voting. 1t provides
that every married woman shall hold.
enjoy, convey, devise, and bequeath
her property, make contracts, and sue
and be sued in all matters relating to
her property, precisely as if she were
single. There is no reason why the
OIL should not pass. Just such a law
mas been in force i'm France for half a
century, and one nearly as liberal in
New York for twenty Years, without
doing any mischief, but, on the con-
trary, a great deal Of good. 1T is time
that every vestige of the feudalism of
the dark ages, which went on the as
sumption that mems wives were their
slaves, was done away with. No de-
cent man wants his wife to nav his
debts out of her property, or to take
that property for his own use without
her consent; and Mr.. TrumbuIl would
merely enact what public opinion has
already asserted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

The Hartford Post says: i'AIr. Pen
dletOn cannot complain that his name
was dropped suddenly. 1t was the
most gradually dropping possible. Il
was dropped syllable by syllable and
letter by letter. For instanee-the
Escort came in early in the week
with loud, distinct, and clearly pro
nOunced 'Hurrah for PendletOn.i The
halls and corridors Of the hotels, the
Hobbies Of Tammany, and the bar
rOOms Of the metropolis were fun OF
it. In a night or two il changed
Through the chink Of glasses the
sound came, tRah f'r Pendlun.'. a
little later, legs became uncertain.
and voices husky, and the cry was
'fRah f7r Pendulum Then collars
wlted, greenback badges began TO
disappear-the defiant tone grew
sOfter-and thicker, as the sounds
gurgled up from full hearts and stOm-
aehs, Ray f Pe'h'Pn.' And at last
one melting morning, Just at dawn Of
day, Policeman 999 found clinging to
lamp post near the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, dilapidated patri5t, appareled
in mildeWed linen dust and 3 half
a greenback badge, wha, to ali in
quiries, made the sole reDly, tfHic)
P'PPno It was the Last q the EseoFt. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

ACCORDING to reliable information
over s, 1000 persons left the port of Bre-
men alone, during theweek preceding
Easter, for the United States. Dissat-
isfactiOn with the condition of public
affairs, and the fear of an impending
war has taken so firm a hold upon the
people of Southern Germany in partic-
ulaT, and even of Austria that it seems
as ifthe number Ofimmigrants for the
current year would only be limited
by the capacity of the carrying feet.
The immigration fever has never.
until lately, became epidemic in Aus
tria, but now, the people of certain
districts seem to be animated with a
universal desire to throw off their
allegiance to despOtism, and seek new
homes in the republic beyond the sea.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

On one of the Long Island Sound
boats, on Thursday night last, the in
qulry was made of a Rhode Island
Democrat Ia delegate to the Tammany
ConyentiOnl why ''such an unpopu-
lar ticket was n0minaled ?1 stOh -
was the reply, ''as the party was
bound TO be beaten anyhow. it was
thought best that we should have 3
good whipping while about it."
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

John Pool, elected as Senator in
Congress by the Legislature Of North
Carolina, for the long term, is q native
of the State, 45 years old-a former
Democrat in politics, and q very able
and accomplished gentleman: Gen.
Joseph c. Abbott, elected for the
short term, was born in New Hamp-
shire, and has resided in the South
since his retirement from the Union
army. He was at one time journal
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
j can al can't,
7 viii and ] won't.
III be Id III 40.
And III ba ID II I don't %

The following is the opening SEN
tenee Of Gen. Frank p. Blair's speech
at a Union meetin in st. Louis, after
the fall Of Sumter;
''MR CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN:
The Rebels who inaugurated this war
shall not win by it as much territory
as they can carry OF under their I'm
ger-nails ~
Extract from F. P. Blair's letter
bidding for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Vice Presidency:
''There is but one way TO restore the
Government and the Constitution,
and that is for the President-elect to
declare these (the Reconstruction
acts and null and void. Compel the
army TO undo its usurpatiOns, disperss
the earpet-bag Stste Governments, +"
&C., &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

The New York Commonwealth is
getting up life of Seymour. 1t fur
nishes the following chapter as an
Etadvanoa sheet: ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
CHAPTER XII.

SERVICES OF GOVERNOR HoRATIo
SEYMOUR IN BEHALF OF BIS CoUN-
TRY DURING THE REBELLION.
Mr.. Seymour was of no service to
his country during the rebellion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

Brick POmerOy claims that he sends
to regular subscribers in Nebraska,
1888 numbers Of the La Crosse Demo
crQt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

John Morrissy bets 81 900 to $50
that Seymour wiz not be elected, and
offers TO do it fifty times.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

The Pendleton Escort are now
known as the Pendleton PalI-bearers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

A spirited candidate Frank Blair.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

1t perhaps would be well enuff for
me to staff for the benefit Of new be-
giners, the Black Man formerly resi-
ded in Africa before he came here to
look for work,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30

A. W. MORGAN,
Probate Judge and Justice OH, a.o.a
Once In Court House Building.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-07-30
MUSIC.
MRS. J. N. GRAHAM,

= -'---1i y IN q 0ln SIS
Lessons qtven on fhe Piano, OroGn, AfeTodson.
Guitar and POcGlizGfioa HdrinS ~ si-5S -,
cEpeTtenee Gs teacher Of BInsie IN Fe,-s YorI -
coHyadeHf ef siving safi.faciiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
IN ITS SIMPLICITY AND GRANDEUR.
r.. r. r.

We will first consider In its capacity as a special
tty our far famed remedy, Railway s Ready Relief,
symbolfZed throug bout the civilized world under
the Significant ALTERATION r. Y. X. This remedy
IS happily possessed of properties that give imme-
oste AMI positive proof of its excellence that the
most skeptlea can feel its power in few seconds,
especially where the sufferer is the victim OF sx-
circulating pain. IL is not question with this
remedy OF time IL takes to remove the perez ptisn
or sensation OF pain, or of the cost; for the mo-
ment II is applied to the part of the body where
pain exists the patient is relieved SAnd IL the
soon follow.
The Ready Relief is q vegetable remedy 1t 10
sure, safe, and innocent 1t is quicker in subdung
pain and making the patient comfortable than
Morphine, ChlOrOfOrm, Ether, Opium, or any other
agent: Its simplicity OF application renders il q
valuable household necessity. and its usefulness
covers the entire range of family accidents that are
liable to occur at any moment. The Ready Relief
should be kept in every house for il any injury or
accident occurs to child grown person, its use
will prove Of immediate service. Ii matters not
what the difficulty may be. Burn, Scald, Fall,
Bruise, Cut. Wound, Poison, Sprain, Strains
Pain, Ache. Cough, Cold, Group, and q hundred
other annoyances that are constantly taking place
In every family, this READY RELIEF will, in a
few minutes. prove its value. If suddenly seized
with sickness, and you have no faith in medicines
but wish for doctor the Ready Relief will suspend
or check the progress Of the disease once and in
ninety times out Of one hundred cure the patient
before the doctor arrives. II can never do harm,
but viii always do good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
DROPOSALS FOB MEAT.

WASHINGTON, D. c. August q, 1853
sealed Proposals, OF the form fur nshed by the
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of September, at IL m
for all the Fresh and Corned Beef and Mutton re-
al Vi. tSs
supplying the troops a. Forts Foote and Wash
inston, Md with Fresh and Oorned Beef Said
Fresh and Corned Beef and Mutton required for
Issues, and for sales to Off GERS and others author
lied to purchase at this depot.
pied to be OF the finest quality, of select parts,
made by the OH Ger charge, from the hind omar
ters and ribs Of the fore quarters That required
Tor the troops To be OF equal proportions OF fore
low not received. All the meat viii be subject to
quality, and in unexce ptionable couditiou In ali
cssts, IL the meat not satisfactory, purchases in
the open market will be made at the pense of the
The contractor viii be required to deliver the
meat at the storehOuses, at the places named,
at such times, as officer Of the Subsistence De-
partment may direct.
Separate proposals will be received for supply
with Fresh and Corned Beef. and with Corned
Beef and Mutton. in Washington, d. c. but no
Rropesitios will be regarded for furnishing the
ciudes both sales and issues. In accepting the
Last bid the lowest average price on the guam.
cred. BIDDERS must be present at the opening of
the bids.
Payment to be made at this Office monthly for
all meat purchased, or when in funds for the par
An questions respecting quality and condition
partment receiving the meat.
the Ist day Of October 1858 or such period as the
Commissary General may determine.
The proposal. for supplying all connected with
the Department Of Washington is made by direc-
ton Of Brevet Major General Ed. =. 8; Candy,
Sc ] cost Depot and Chief g. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

SEQ ~. /pf D, " frrsAer e.srtof rast al
cmcers an TIE military or naval service, OF N
rank Of captain in the army or iieut@u Ant an ths
navy, and OF less rank. VINO have lost leg ot
arm an such service aud an the line OF duty or
IN consequence OF wounds received or diSe,S.
contracted therein, shSil BE- entitled 20 r~c-,N.
an aitnctsl limb on the same terms a. pnNa,@S
same.
Ssc. u. Ard - " fSrflrr eaacsef. That IN All
cases PENSIONS herp,oforr or hereafter grau,.f
ey specisl acts OF Congress SHALL be SUBJECT 10
be vsrled On amount according 10 the proytsi an
and limitations OF the perstou laws
SEc. To- <sd D. " fsTsAeT snacfcd. ThN; All acts
ard parts OF acts inconsistent with the FORE
going provisions OF this act be. aud the sam.
are heresy. repealed.
Approved. July a.. lsSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
DROPOsALS FOR FRESH BEEF.

O&ce Chi.f COmmiSsary Of SsJSistencs,) .
Department Of WdShtHgtoH, )
WdSbington. ID C., August q, 1858. \
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate. will be received
at the ONCE OF Brevet Brigadier General T. Will
SON. Q. D., U. .. A. Baltimore, Md, on THURS
DAY, september 10. ut L. m, for all the Fresh
Beef required at Fort McHenry, Md, for six
months from October !. 1865, or such less time
the Copmissary General OF Su bsisence may direct.
he beef to be delivered there the order OF the
acting Commissary of Subsiste at that place;
OF good and marketable quality, in equal proper
tions OF fore and hind quarters, (necks, shanks,
and kidney tallow to he excluded The necks Of
the cattle slaughtered to be cut of at the fourth
Nertehral Joint, and the breast trimmed down !
The shanks Of fore quarters to be cut from three
four inches above the knee Joint, and of hind quar-
tiers from six to eight inches above the gambrel or
hook Joint
Bidders are requested to be present to respond to
their bids, and be prepared to give bonds for the
fulfillment of their contract
Proposals must be endorsed distinctly, "Pro DO
sails for Fresh Beef At Fort McHenry, Md" The
for good cause.
Conditions, requirements, payments, &C., &c. q,
as heretofore.
By command OF Bvt. MAJ Gen. I'D, II. =. Candy.
G.. BELL
Sit Chief COmmissar Subsistence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
TPUBLIC-NO. I9ll

AN Act donating a portion OF Fort Leaven-
worth military reservation for the exclusive
use OF a public road.
he az enacted 70 The SenGte aud HOUSE Of X pre-
sentdfIrescf the United States Of Americd IN Con-
greSs OsSembted. That strip of land Ons hun
dred feet In width along along the southern
boundary Of the Fort Leaven worth reserva-
ton, IN the State OF Kansas. extending from tn.
Missouri r1yer 10 the western boundary thereof,
be set apart tor the perpetual and exclusive
use OF public road; and the said road shall D..
and remain public high way for the use Of the.
government OF the United States. free from
tolls or other charges upon the transportation
Of any properly, troops, or mails Of the United
States.
SIC. ,. And b * further enacted. Thst Con-
gress may al any time amend or repeal this act
Approved, July p, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
IPUELIC-NO. I2sl

Az ACT regulating the tunes and placps of
holding the district and circuit courts OF the
United States for the northern district of
FLORIDA.
BE az enacted ty tbe Senate and House Of Repre-
sentdtUeS If The United States Of ABaerica iH Con-
gress assembled, That the times and place. of
holding the United States district and circuit
courts for the northern district OF Florida shall
hereafter be as follows: At Jacksonville. on the
first Monday of December; al Tallahassee. on
the first Monday OF Feoruarv; and at Pensa-
cola. on the first Monday OF March.
SEC. 2. Aud be az fLrtlter enacted, That the
terms Of the United States COurs heretofore
held AZ saint Augustine and AppalachicOla be
hereafter discontinued.
Approved, July %. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
Approved, July q, 1865.
IPrRIIc-Nn- I92-l


AN ACT 10 disapprove an act of the Legislative.
assembly Of Washington Territory redlstrict-
ing he Territory and reassigning the Judges
thereto.
Be az enacted ~ the Senate aud House Of Repre-
sentdtires # the Cnited States Of America ia Goa
gress assembled, That the act OF the Legislative
assembly Of the Territory OF Washington. ap-
proved January twenty-five, eighteen hun
dred and si1ty-eight- entitled a. An act defining
the several judicial districts of the Territory
and assigning the Judges Thereof" be, and the
same is hereby, disspproved
Approved. July p. 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
GPUBLIc-No. Ieo.l


AN ACT granting the right OF way 20 certain
railway companies over the military reserya-
ton Al F-rt leaven worth.
be II enacted By TIE Senate and House Of Reprr-
se'1tdtires Of the tinted STATES Of Afaelca IN Con-
gress assembled, That the right OF way. Dot ex-
ceeding one hundred feet IN width. Is hereby
granted 10 the LeavenwOrth and Des NJ sines
Railway Company, a corporation created uu-
der the laws OF taie State of Missouri. % con-
struct and operate a railway acroSs the mill
tary reservation At Fort LsaNenwursh. on the
east side OF the Missouri river. upon y line 10
he designated and fixed by the Secretary of
War.
SEC. .. And be az further enacted, That the right
OF way. not exceeding one hundred leet In
width, rs hereby granted 10 the L7ayenworth,
AtChlson, and North western Railway Com
pany, a corporation created under the laws of
the State Of Kansas. 10 construct aud operate
a railroad across and over the military RESET
walton NJ Fort Eeavenworth. in the state of
Kansas, upon such line shall he designataf
aud fixed by the Secretary OF War. E'rocif~d
That If the said company shall no, construct.
within one year from the % sage OF taiS act n
railway from the city OF worth TO the
city of Atch'son. then. and IN thai case. a like
privilege Is hereby conferred upon anv other
company that shall construct 4 railway be-
tween said cities.
Approved, July p, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
IPuRIIC-No llql

An Act amendarory. of an act entitled s.An
act granting public lands 20 the State OF Wis
consin. 10 aid IN tAe construction of railroads
IN said State" approved June 3 1854
BE az endCfod BY IA .Sesdfe and ROass Of Rep~e-
sentdtIrcs q the United States Of laslod ~ Con-
gress 0ssenstiod That n shall and nav ne law
ful for the legislature Of the State OF Wisconsin
TO dispose of the lands granted and which nav
have enured and been certified 20 the Stste OF
Wisconsin under the act of Con gress approved
June third. ele hteen hundred aud hity-six. to
aid IN the construction of a railroad II nom
Madison or Columbus. by way OF Port Are t,ity
10 the n CrolN river or lake between town.
ship twenty-five and thirty -one. " aud common
ly known as La Crosse and Milwaukee rail-
road, TOR the benefit of the Wisconsin Ratlroad
Farm Mortgage Land Company. existing IN
der and by virtue Of the laws Of Wisconsin
ITOrlde0. hOtcersr, That this act shall ADpIy
only 10 such lands rs may b. due the state OF
Wiconsin for the portion of SAID road already
completed.
Approved, July %. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
lPUBLIC-Nc. lis.l

An ACr 70 paN fOf lndeNlng tue tan ball
BE IL enacted ~ ne iSrn1,e drd Hoass Of Rer-.
sen,affrss Of tAS tSlifed Sta.cs of An-rioi 40 s.
oress dsseubled, ThSt the CLERK ~ the U,u.a
OF Representative he. ard ne Is hereby Nuthor
lied 20 pay out OF the contingent fund OF the
HouSe OF Representatives. 60 the clerk OF the
Cotnmitiee OF WAYS and NJ ans. one hundred
dollars for preparing. by order OF the House =
full index OF the s'Act imposing taxes on dt>-
titled spirits nd tobscOc, aud tor other puT-
pos-s," approved Iuiy twentieth. esghfe-n
hundred and sixty-eighi.
Approyed. July q. l-o-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
IPuBLIo-No. IIs

An Act TO correct a. error an the enrol mrn'
OF the "ACt imPesing taxes on dtstiilei sptr-
ats and tobacco. and for other purposes"
BE u oaacfed ~ tAe SeHafe aud tfoNsc u Rcp-s-
sertsttros of ne Csifed Stafos 81 Aserscd Goa
gTcSs 0Sscbied. That the last clause OF the first
sentence OF section iortv -eieht OF the sAct tu-
posing taNes distilled spirits aud tobacco.
and Tor other purposes" approved July TWEEN
ueth, eighteen hundred and Sixty-elghL b~
smended 80 that 81 will read. or thrse dol
lars per dozen bottles, zach bottle containing
NOT more Than one pint" etc INSTEAD OF sseSch
bottle containing more than one pant" etc: th.
word spot having been omitted an the eprol-
ment of the act
Approved. July q, IS6~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
RENEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcILIAY HAIR
REkk YER.
HUMAN HAIR kkSTORED.
Gray Hair chang 70 its Natural Color by
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER.
It t. the best article known preserve the Hair,
preventing its falling out, ana making lifeless,
stiff, brashy hair
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY
All who use IL are unanimous in awarding a the
praise of being the best Hair Dressing extant and
without rival in restoring gray hair 10 IL. nstu-
raj color Beware OF counterfeite and imitatOr-.
ask for Halls, ana take none other. Price a 90
For sale BY All druggists.
HALL a Co, n Ashsu. \. h, ProprietOrs.
&c sO9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
ITS GRAND POWER IN THE PREVENTION
AND CURE OF PESTILENTIAL AND
CONTAGIOUS DISEASEA

OON DISBhSES.
IL II In diseases where inmedi ate and absolute
assistance and relief Is required wherein this reme
dy proves its superior, and we might say, super
health.
In cases where Epidemic Diseases, Pestilence,
Small Pox, Fevers, Re exist. this remedy proves
the potent power of disinfectant, neutralizer and
cure. No one that uses the Ready Relief when
Asiatic Cholera, Yellow Fever, Typhoid Fever,
Small Pox, Diptheria, &c, prevail in community,
will be seized with these diseases; and if seized
when using IL. will be cured IL the directions are
followed. simple as this remedy is, il possessed
the elements Of cure OF the most violent, painful,
and fatal diseases that scour &c the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

THE PROPERTIES OF THE READY BE
LIEF ABE CoUETER-IRBIfANr. RUBEFA
GENT. ANTI.sPAsMeDIC DIsINFECTANT
AETIsEPTIO, DIFFUsIvE sTIMULANr
TONIC, NERyINE. ANODYNE, AET-ACID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR Supplying STAMPS FOR
TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND ClGARS

PROPOSALS FOR Supplying STAMPS FOB
l. TOBACCO, SNUFF, AND ClGARS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
ODfce Of Internal Rerenn, )
WASHINGTON. August %, 1873. d
The time Tor receiving proposals for furnishing
Tobacco and Cigar Stamps, under the advertise
ment Of August Is, 1868, is extended TO September
-. lsS3. =. A. ROLLINS,
aux Commissioner.
DROPOsALs FOR BUILDING THIRD Or
DER LIGHT H'.USE AND KEEPERS
DWELLING AT OR NEAR ST. SIMON'S,
GFORGIA.-Seaed proposals will be Received at
rms OH1ce until O'Clock p. m, on FRIDAY, the
9th day of September, 1865. for furnishing the
terfals and labor Of all kinds necessary G. con-
struct, erect, and complete a third order light
house and kee pers dwelling At st. Simon
Georgia, IN accordance with plans and speciica-
iIOns which may be obtaiped upon application to
this Office. W. B. SHUBRtCK Thurman
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE LiGHT-H HOUSE
BOARD, W AsHISGTOS CITY, August 10, 1858.
aU - 2aw3w .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

PERSONS SUBJECT to appoplexy, heart dis.
ease, headaches, sudden faintfngs should keep the
Relief near them; teaspoonful in water, will, in
Shree minutes, remove ell diff Guilty.