davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04
TER II S--(Specie J
For Ono Year,
Six Months,

For One Year, 10 90
Six Months, 70
Clubs OF Ten more per nnnum. each, = 90
THESE p.p- largest the s..s outside q '.s." -: io.o.
leading Of thoss eies anA variety
!ss No sssd make As~ s1as jos'as ss
in every WY worthy Of patronage
Conservative III. sA...ss, and devoted Ii: b.. i:.srs. q s
dealt with frankly anl sas4
VII f.so .sd da n addition .hs i.vi sa 'a
paper hundred embracing The sdss
joarnas of Inc United staass
advass With sapsssss thsy hses 70
Hsvsv a.s ~ A..ov s esse.y wAss ~ ps s!e
.he pr,ssx kxsA aaa b. ssaA ne
An closed II shs se nsdsa BY vAA
he ,ablc MAD ~ reached
M placed low tAaA DESTROYS VI ssh
sosibinE o . aacrd 10 take them
aes ssch condition hat cht dsssv Ill
~ iniarmstaa thas caa b obsais~d -
nwspaps bass polGos
scisntac the CuSssn News Of The Day
Masts will rendering shE xeleoms sito In sAs
family circle
jouSss
Of Publishing elss each hI
invite The
u
feel vHg subscribe Ter beth AID As tksM and
let him ssishh take W.
cher anl shus obtain the persseI Of both
Thers aAs C1As md make
The editors determined vssd
81 IAsn v4stay d pa.so~AsA
ssplanbss a. 1891
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

PAcxIxa ur TO LEA,E--" snow. Hall y
the Washington correspondent Of the
New Orleans ricayunc, writing under
dAtc Of tho i7th ult says
learn to-day that the lady occupants
ofshc Presidential mansion are preparing
for nm early departure from that resi-
dencs, from whica il IL inferred that
they, At least, regard The case Of the
President ~ already tried and settled
against hin, 4 powerful organization
10, nevertheless, working here In favor
u the President contingent upon one
thing--that no forthwith removes Sec
retafiss MeCulloch and Reward. II ha
will do this, tho whisky ring" backed
up by the opponents Of Mr., Seward,
promise to rescue tho President fro's
impeachment; but II may well be ques-
TONED, strong ~ this influence i, wheth'
or they would be able to falhIl their
pvomise.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

100 BARRELS OF st Louis Flour
lVV just received and for sale
cheap, by
W. X. ID. WAHD X co.
Marshall, March 20, '6s n33-4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

Rev. CAasiss r. stsast; Jao. ". Sts-
M, Fen, u. X. r. Gibbs N. ". q.
ThOnas, D.. n. r. Reeves, ksv. jobs
PI,ss, ksv. u. q. TAwsatt, u. D., nssssA
Ds Bois Ed psssIssa. Rev. h. '. Alss.
anAeg.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04
Notice 81 Final Settlement.

Notice 81 Ftmal Settlement.
NOTICE is hereby given that =. l..
~ whalcy, the Administrator Of tho
Estate Of J. W. Rogers, deceased, has
filed in this otkcc his final account and
vouchers with said Estate, which &C.
coupts aud vouchers will be astcd ON At
the Apri, term, 1865 of the County
court Of Harrison county, pertaining %
tho Estates Of deceased persons, IL i,
when and where all parsons Interested
may appear and contest tho same II they
see proper
Il BLACKWELL, County Crk.
l!y e. u. Bo,Lss, u. G.
March 4, '6s. n35-4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

A dangerous chaSacter--A man
who takes life cheerfully.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04
GREAT

a.r Tllk Proprietor cf
~ - ,his ssaels Ssfs leave
-, 70 rstasa ~ thanks "
kis lrssn1s snd 10 publis fcr the very
lshssal passssAgs be he's ssssi,sd, sad
70 aassrs der that ~ pains will be
sparsd TO merit 10 csnedence. lie il
wsll ssppiisa with lIasls, Bssgiss, ind
ilsguss, ~ y prepared y convey pss-
ssaesss = I'll points, within reasonable
diaienca, u sAest no&;ss.
Tho Stable : unAss ~ management
II Cape. W. r. smleb, who i ever
resdy b aeesnnSdaas ~ idseas and
the pebble. !.
they ~ well .uppled With sspsri-
snesd Hasllsss sad Dsissrs, and spare
No pains = tise sNaIs1Assiee. Z inst
they psuenise y Do ~ pBuDiNG and
give .oss HIDING h. IN. noasy than
sny olAsr lihs ssist!kAnsas II Esstsrnn
rsaas. aive tks~ - end sksy -'il
rspvs wAss thsy pssalss = = ts.s
pppristos.
Marshall ~ !. - sBAn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

Estray Notice.
TAKEN up by Richard Horton living
! u niles West Of Marshall, on the
Henderson road, and c.traycd before
W, Y. Wakcland, Esq, two males, one
a sovrcl horse mule, 4 years old, about u
hands high. branded on the len jaw
with the letter NJ Appraised At VS.
The other mouse colored mare male
about I3i hands high, same brand on
tho leit jaw, supposed 10 be $ yen,s old
Appraised at s25,
u BLACKWELL, County Crk
by e. H. BoLLgs, d. G.
March I, '6s. n35-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04


ANOTHER RADICAL DEVICE
d" No P,v~dentici Eicrhm 7'Ah Fail"
Tho special Warrington CORES.
posdcut Of the Baltimore Gazette
ielcgraphed on the 10Th
Nor must ! refrain from exposing
= new device Of the enemy" II
seems the Radicals have determined
to hold no Presidential election at
all next tall. They argue that the
constitution nowhere appoints time
for indulgiDg in such .omfoolery,
neither does it mako direct provision
in case Of the removal, etc, Of tho
President and Vice. President, but
expressly leaves the whole Of these
matters TO Congress. II 10 contend.
Cd, therefore, that tho legislasive
branch Of the Government, by Il
mere act, may eoatiaus Mr.. Wade
"or any other man." in the Presi-
dsney for four complete years from
tho day Of his " inauguration there
being no refercacc Whatever in that
sacred instrument to tbs " 4th Of
March" Upon looking into the
Constitution, do not hesitate to say
that Congress has more colorado au-
thority to DO such deed than il had
for nine .tentbs Of the legislation
already inflicted upon the country.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

NEW oRiEsSs sktSsxNcEa.
x. X. Walker 4 Co.
q. W. Manson.
II. Macdonald, Arm Of brooks and Mao
donald.
u. i. Logan, Arm Of Fellows 4 ca.
Julius Vaiian, firm OF =. II konnedy 4
Jennings, Weeks h co
u. II. Harris, firm Of Jas. H. Connsly
4 60.
Msssss. W. Il Gress i 60
y. voA Phal y. = %. -
6s,. Il Garner X co.
Juo II. Phelps u CO.
= Chenoworth, Cnssy X co.
Hesdssson, Psals i co.
H. W. Huntington
MsssrA 4 h Nswaaa \ co
Woods, Matthew 4 90.
Warrsn, Cs.~sasd 4 60.
kshsl 1 Thoaas
liasnets 1 6AspArd
(lsa ". Raackes + "a.
Gen. 4. b. B~sku~s, 1851 iif
q II Marry.
Msssrs. Lash, Qaiaian 1 60
WIN. Hall,
II. II. Rvysa, Arm Of dives, wssts 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

This Company issues policies on lives
on all the Different plans and At a. favor
able rates A. any other, while Il has NO
restrictions in regard to either ,ravel OF
residsscs. and all IL proats are divided
Annually among IL policy hoilsss. IT.
policies arc all issued on INC non for
letting plan.
II s prGnpt in the payment Of Losses
This Conpany renewed, and continues
in force, Life insurance policies held BY
the Southern survivors OF the late war
forming M exception, in this respect,
from sLs majority, II not AIl the Esstssn
convaniss, which, while the var vas
golae On, 1slsssd " receive prspians,
and th~a preserve insurance On Hosth.
cru lives, but arc now soliciting South.
srn support The 80. l.suis Mwtuel
never, during tho whole progress Of the
late civil war, refused TO receive the ERE
miuns on policies from il. Southern
poli'y hokisrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

Rsftreaces Col. D. NJ. johnson,
President Of lIo..s Insurance Company
Messrs Walsh h liois eau, Dr. q. Q,
Ca,isAt. L. v. Carter, J. G. Elstnsr, Dew
l., rally, juusss W. Howard urury L.
ey, and b.. Joseph Wilder, He. X y
'i'riplctt, D D. Capt +. = leavenuortl,
Dr.. b. N. Anderson, and Col W II.
shiyers, Shreveport, La.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04
- = ~Ez-'-1s-r--
DIED.

n Fort Worth, Tcxas, on Friday The
aah Of March, 1868, Mrs. MINERVA
J. VAN AANDr. wife Of Maj. X. ".
Van Zass1t y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

J D. > nsllss, AA.pEallAs, =. D. y gss.LAs.
80 80. go -'+'.ss .'-..-.. .-''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

sutiou. Tho question At issue WAS,
vkesAss. whal Thonas dM, could be
received under dis ruling.
ID was proved that Thonas sAid No
intended using force to break the door
down, ard allsr no said b was de-
TERED ffosa asiag force by his arrest.
The psxt confess arose over anennb,iity
what Tnnoas ~ and si@ pses h.ely b
sesusiae 0s14rs b taks he WaS Once.
Chsse rulsd Il cat Dsaas appealed and
ths epesal No. endorsed - 70 -. Man
aesr s4nAsd peevioas to ssts they II.
ten1ed proving BY this evidence, that
Thsnss il ~ Ess Of BIZ Conspiracy,
attempted " corrupt employees Of shs
Wsr ODes. Bstlss viOIsssly assa''ed
Den Thouss dusiag this controversy ..
hssiae IN disgyassd By l.ascsaa a.d
~ e IN asasilisg The Prssteent In
- ecsspivasy, his rsvsn9e under shis
rrllax. ksessa. Shortly aflsr Thomas
~ ,ctsslsssd a. Adjat.nt General ~
saIIsd - The hsadt II Bureaus and
ehIsf sepIsypsA And Informed u'su
ssv5ct suts1 Wumla - rstAxsa
Coos GYMNASTICS slasiaeA The fact
ehse Akoss spssskes wses ssneaed to Ne
snslsysss Il ~ Adjssass 0esssass
depe rinept and shet ~ allsssoa IA
Hs6l, q ~ probability II 1honas p.
ssiss Secretary II Mar. fhh polat
created qsiss fsse. Further a.tasass
showed bat Gen. Thosas satd b "
eendsd asplying 10 Gen. 0rs.s !os soses
= ~ NJ " passsssioA A1lossnsd.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-04-04

~ Y. q. woops, MP.
". H. Bnls5ow, hssesdss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
Tn. Trial Of the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard.

From the Prev idence Journal. Sept Isl
The ecclesiastical trial m Grace Church
chapel proceeded yesterday dnring the custo-
mary heurs. The Rev. Iohn Cotton Smith. 10
d., RESUMED his plea for the defence. aud &C.
Cupied the entire session without cOmpleunr
the argument. HIS address was in all respects
mastery, thorough and scholarly; aud, while
~ Nould De rare praise, a. would NOT perhaps
be- unwarrantable TO say that the htghly INTEL
leCtHal audience. consisting OF distnCuis hssf
diNInes and other professional men, present.
very seldom listen 10 a liner effort OF forensic
eloqnence. II the orator Of the preceding day,
the Hon. IL. r. ThUrston. was pre-eminently
successful in fulfilling the requirements of hIs
task in addressing tribunal composed of the
DISTINGUISHING thorough familiarity with
all the refinements OF subtle ecclesIasucsl aues-
uoEs with which few men other than those
educated IN theological schools can be eNpested
10 De- conyersant-and an suItIng his ferns of
address and mode OF treatment TO the prOprle-
lies OF the place and the occasion. Dr. Smath
was no less successful and admirable an the us..
OF those elements by which the trained and
sklllful pleader at the bar most efiecuyely
serves the interests of has client. His plea had
all the forci0leness, polish, and adaptation 10
the purposes OF the court room which could
have been expected of one who had spent his
LIE amid such surroundings. The accused had
the benefit OF most searching and thorough
analysis OF every point that could have a bear
ing, however remote, upon has defence. But
more than that, the argument appeared 10 be- a
presentation OF the views Of great eccleslastI-
cal school, of principles widely held and
strenuously defended, by one whose mind was
thoroughly imbued with them. The local and
personal Interests attaching 70 this trial were
felt TO be not the chief matters referred 10. The
interest which the argument wall have 10 all
churchmen has not been eNcelled by anything
that has been sand OF written at the present
day concerning the great iss ues Of their COM
munion. The questions considered were those
in which all EpiscOpalians feel the most an
tense interest, and they were elucidated by the
aid OF rare learning and copious citation of
venerable authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
The yeryL.tes, Spak. starr.

An extraordi nary snake affair has occurred
al Winterhock, England, according 10 ..tne
most reliable CORES pOndeni' that ever was
and shows how polite and peculiar the snake
can be 10 lovely woman. A large snake of the
cobra Tribe. shout feet inches long, got un-
seen INTO a farmer house, ~ Is supposed ou the
Saturday after noon, and concealed IL elf under
an haTmOnIum. On the Sunday afternoon the
children beng at School, the farmer and his
wife were quietly enjoying themselves reading.
the wife sitting in front OF a window. The
snake quietly cTawlSd out, got unpercsiyed
under the woman's crInoiine, ana twisted
Itself round bel leg from the an kls 10 the knee.
suggesting the clue 10 the proceeding in which
Mamma I've Was concerned. This pos ition n
kept for upwards of half an hour. The far
mer's wife, all the while thinking IL was her
fayorite kitten, took NO notice OF n, uatil
al length, wishing 10 eject the intruder, sue
slightly raised her dress for the purpose
Judge OF her surprise on finding so deadly a
creature twisted round her legl She sat ner
fectly still, not even 10 liking at her husband
lest she should disturb the reptile. At last az
nncolled itself, and then twisted itself about her
loot The shoe fitted loosely, and she softly
withdrew her foot, made one bound across The
room, and called her husband S attention 70 the
cause OF the disturbance. The savage creature
now charged the wife, and was only kept of
ny the husband with his coat. Il soon retr.at-
ed, and. got under a foOtstoo putting out us
head as II 10 threaten death 10 anyone WAC
should approach it. A stuck was brought 10
the farmer, who struck a terrible blow AZ Its
head, but hat the stool instead, shIYeriug the
stick 10 pieces. This exasperated the creature,
which darted out at the farmer, and was again
kept AT bay by the coat. II al length reiterated
INTO the bedroom, where it was killed.-C0art
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
EVENING STAR.
rsgical RsSnIt OF an oId F~us in Men.
'atA. I've HenRnd One Nsaan AtIIed.


ttoie' pond-ncs 81 Louisville e 'u-t-r
/ AhAh hE,BAKn, IN sept "a wear ~
~ $40" an unfc-runs'a 4 dhsulfy occurred
- llaCe ~ = mes. tgC-hru 30. IN which
- 'u'Fa AndeTsr m sud Their friends upou
one 80" Hud 80 AdsrnssS WIN "a ~ u md,
Nloh iLe o;her were urarrH /, ms f-. ..
tlAb named SINUS. s0n-in-lsw ~ fha sife-
anSins' vas KILLED. snd several Others on each
sice N're shot cr otherwise wounded ,r,sI
a. tue time ~ each party resulted Al 81 ,,,,s
TAI OF eli concerned. 4 short ti--a sffa- tsts
as the elder Adams was returning hT-aa o.,
Lan'as'er; De vas assaSsinated nv bailg sh5f
from his buggy by some one stationed IA /,
church uesr the roadside Tho most a., a.,
enrnify hiss existed ever since between ne ~
HSereuts. and many men have h'en suspec'-a
hy The AdSr1sps ~ 7 IT % ri aris O. NJ uaur-
der Of their father Among III number A.
cused, OF who WAS thought by the Adams fam
iiy 20 have heeU CONCERNED IN ms am. was
man named Cumgnins, who lived near ne In
com SId Pulaski county line, haNnEu this
place eight or ten u1tleS ThrHa'- have eaen
made we learn, ny fka Adanses. uprD tun-
miIs. and lasi nlgLt a. oElmin2'ed n'-, f-Igt-
Cailv.
4; seems. from what We can learn. ma two o.
the Adar1Ses. t0gcthrr with three or f7I- ~
tteiT friends. went - tue house 81 NJ Can
mins ~ night, demanded admission, vhicn
was refused. ard thrreunou Rodney Adam
broke down the door aud a. h. a. cred Wa
shot deSd. TIE assarl'lng parry fhru fired.
killing young lady. daughter 81 NJ. Can
mins- and aiSo shot sud killed Cummius
Trey shot ~ Mr.. Cur1nlnS. also. huf missed
IL 4 not known whether sny othsrS ~ the
assuming party were IN tured or not T. -
REPORTED that the parry took young Adams
away rom thr house sud cfrrirl him 20 =
house on the wavSide. and leff INN. ard tll.f
one OF the party told ne landlord that ther..
was dead man, has brother Sud n wanted
him 70 stay there till morning: aud after put
ting pillow under hls head he stopped q own
aud kissed hIm. THIS Is thought % b. Young
Mack Adams, the only brother OF Rodney,
except y small bow.
We know nothiil,- Of Tho real facts in his -aS.
beyond what we have attempted 10 give from
hesrSay but II II he that this nlidniCht assault
ing party perpetratrd these bloody deeds with
out cause SIMPLY sufficient 70 their lusttficN-
uon. our community owe IL TO thPmSel ves, L,
the State, 10 the world OF law and order n
large. and especially 10 the triCken survivors
OF this afflicted family. 20 search out 70 the hit
terest end the perpetrators OF this most hideouS
and diabohcal outrage. and see that Justice
stern and infiexIble, - meeted ont 60 each ana
every one Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
THE PROPERTIES OF
DB. RAILWAYS PILLS.

and Purge Corrupt and Acrimonious Humors, and
retained deposits from the system in six hours.
AS A CATHABTIC they increase, when sus.
pended. the periOstaltic movement Of the bowels
TReiP 31snce Is extended 81 ~ ne
puTging the retained deposits in the stomach into
ihe duodenum, stimulating the secretory ducts Of
Crease Of the flow of bile and pancreatic fluids.
lion on the colon and rectum by irritation of the
mucus membrane, without influencing the liver
pills for general use The common Cathsrtic Pills.
that induce drastic liquid discharges, should never
1iesratiol q the II canal. HsA 'Hsfs
The AZ fKFENT md end mia LAXATIVE AZ prors,
In these disorders, and a all cases Of eruptions
ana ro,sc "a a, az and
fsry against the irIitsnt and acrid humors
The NUTRITIOUS and TONIC properties Of
these Pills are of great in depicting fevers
Increase the appetite and promote digestion.
Their sEDATIvE properties allay pain in the
Inflammation, collie, hstulence, wind, cramps, &c.
Their COUNTER IRRITANT influence extends
ton, congestion, or irritation, stimulating the
blood and nervous fluids in the cOngested vessels,
and eQualfZing its circulation. The principle of
Counter Irritation Is generally applied to external
remedies. Its application. internally, In the form
OF purgauye medicine, exenp lfied in Railways
Pills, has proved wonderful curatl pri nciple,
readily Withdrawing from the blood and fluids their
scrid and irritating humors.
As DIAPHORETICs OR sUDORIFICS they
stimulate tbs sscretions Of the skin, induce exha
lstion Of INSTRUCTED persp irstion.
THEIR DIURETIC prophecies act on the kid
urine.
THEIR ANTI BILIOUS proprietiss stimulate
the liver in the secretion of bile and its discharge
fhreU Oh the hillary ducts. In all cases Of Head
orAS, JaVMdics, BiIioss Anaols, Saffron eoIorsf
.SsiH. IMPERFECT DIGESTION, caused By the
over Gov of bile and its mixing with the blood,
these pills in doses of four 70 six will quickly req
slafs the action Of the overland free the patient
from these diff culties. One two Of Railways
Pills taken daily, by those subject TO bilious pains
and tOrpidity Of the liver, will keep the system
regular and insure healthy digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
10y COOPER & LATIMER, Auctisneers
- Late clerks with Jas u. Mcclure Co..
southwest corner OF Pennsylvanis avenue aud It'll
street, Star Office Building

IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
WARD AT AUCTION.
IL On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Octsber 2,
n.H 1868, at o'clock, in front of the premises,
we shall sell the south halt of Lot 10, in
Square 100, situate the east side Of 2lst street
west, between aud NJ streets north, imT royed by
two story Frame House, containing six rooms
Terms: One-t third cash; balance In six and
twelve months, scared by deed of trust, and
notes bearing '-terst All conveysncing aud
at time of sale. COOPER LITINER
&c 50-d6ds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
u - - Z

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD,
"
WASHINGTON. 1858.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND BALrI
MORE and washington AND Tux NEST
are now run as follows. viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday. at Z. = A. M, and
1880, 2. 4 20, $40, and $40 p. M
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, at A. NJ. and 4:2o
Leave at A. NJ. and 30 p. NJ. No train 70
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
Fo "a BsLTfMoRE
Leave at : A. M =, and 4:2O and $50 P NJ.
FOB WAY STATIONS.
Leave at 8 A. III. and Lao and $50 P NJ.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
A. NJ, AGO, e SO. snd P n -nu 'unaA'' ="
On sunday at 30. $50, and P NJ only con-
Meeting at Relay Station with trains from Bslti.
Thro1sh sekees 70 the West can be had at the
ashington Station Ticket Office at al hours of
Pennsylvania avenue. Passengers purchasing
tickets NJ the avenue Office can there arrange TO
have their baggage called for and check ed At their
residence taken to the depot, aud put in the bag.
advertisemont + through Line" O"' sec
WILSON, Master Master, Of i, Transportation.
IL M. T.,
self GEO s. KoONT2, General Agent
THRQUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
fHSihfA Mn EoEk, AND "a
WASHINGTON, 1879.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND NEW
fOBk are now run as follows, viz
FOB NEW YORK. 1rithor change OF rnrs.
Leave daily Except Sunday at = A. NJ, and
1880 and . p. NJ.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily Except sunday at = A. n. and
1880 and $40 P. M.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at 9P. M, and Philadel-
Sleeping cars for New York on 9 P. M. train
daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York. or
Boston can be had at the Station once at all hours
IN the day. Also, al the Company's ONCE, No
400 pennsylvania avenue Passengers purchasing
tickets at the Avenue office can there arrange to
have their baggage called for and checked at their
gage car.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
for schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An
napolis and the Vest
L; WILSON. Master of Transportation.
l.. m. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
sc IA GEO. {. kOONTZ, Agent, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
II scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
~ Washington county. in the Distrfct of Co
Innbis- letters OF aiministrAt,on G. & a. on the
personal estate Of LAURA BILL. late of
sons having claims sgsiast the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
1Te vouchers thereof, 90 the subscriber ON or Re.
fore me sth day of September tkev nav other
wise by lie excluded rom all beReht Of the said
Se ptember. 1873.
HELM LeT \ mark HAMMOND.
Admi nistratriX, CT n
Wituess-JAs. s. EDWARDS,
> IaW5w. Deputy Reg. W ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-01

Persons suherin with any disturbance Of the
cretory organs, that have difficulty in discharg
ing the contents OF their bowels, that the
habit Of taking Pills or opening medicines should
try box OF these truly excellent Pills. The hap
piness II their effects the system, and the salts
7sctery evidence one box will give you of their
wonderful curative powers will convince yeu that
your faith and trust in them will become firmly
sablished.