davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

haven't patience nor philosophy enough
10 hear such men as you abuse the Gov
ernment for not doing what it's your du
ty 10 assist in doing
Good for you, Reuben exclaimed
Mr.. Ducklow, who really felt obliged tc
the young soldier for placing the previ-
Gus days investment in such strong
patriotic light, Give only done niy duty
to Gov 'ment. let Miss Beswick say what
she will, thought he.) You wound him
up, | guess. Fact, you state the case so
well, Reuben. | believe, if | had any
funds to spare. | shouldn't hesitate min
ute, but 90 right off and invest in Gov
'mcnt banks
That might be well enough, if you
did 1t from a sense of duty said neigh
Dor terrln, who was something of a
croaker and not much of patriot But
as an investment. 'twould be the wust
you could make
'Ie think so p said Mr. Ducklow, with
quick alarm.
'Cerlainly," said Ferring, 'Gov'ment
IL repudiate. This enormous debt never
' ~ ',,': WI my III So'. - i"
'eii'P'"'loh lfN' no" oit tiat won be
paid much longer, and then yer bonds
won't he wuth amy more'n 50 much brown
paper
II don't think So said Mr. Duck
low, who, nevertheless turned pale-Fcr-
,..' ',.o 7'',' '''s '''IJl II, S"C4 oS''''g,
w., tn;',I',..I ,, GGI ;rI,I o1,'e'e Slioui''
- even Il ~"' N'oH Hiellt Sc
r,.aII,. v.;Ih i I'"I % ,,',I ''I ~. ','u H..
L,mj. ~, '' I.., ,: '''e ali
.T,L.,..,,a ,';,,I,., ,I,;a ~;
j., ,I, L,n-, H.! '".: - nav :
r,,,'r;,1 I,n1an,I, | .t,' ''''i ~ IA.'
nlaI.I.,'., i:m '''I'o ''e''''' ~
,..r,, N''','' '''''' AZ
Ill, q NJ ''''i ',i''''-
l"l''' "'iiio>' e'
''l "''H ''"'u' So'ii'o''y i'a' III MS cow
Po'' "3'''7 S'U'e'
SlI"Iu DC more AFRAID oi ires' OBJ
o''I'' 'ti "oI'I'
''"' '''''' 'I'S 10 nc 'oilS'uered III
'''"' u '''tS' N'I'' l'cuOch II the bonds
''"'' "l,' .''! "''t nave 10 "' pa'd'
30 what - your loss Is the country :
9"'"
''I'' .>'' 'l''IS ;"'y-Ish lhere any
,'''l'S i"iH'Ftd p"'AIo"' scarcely able
- -. J" MS t"'r.
mere no FISK III all, II :! man sub
9Irl"e7 ior reH'tered bonds, Sarl Reuben.
Hey ~ Ike i"1iroad stock. but II you
have the coupons you must look out for
them,
w ny didn't buy registered bonds :
S'"d 'ucNlow to himself. His chair was
becoming Ike keS "i gunpowder with
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

e. We could tell a good story of
clergyman, who, in spite OF several kicks
and a jerk at his coat-tail from brother
behind him, prayed .fty minutes at the
funeral OF another minister, and the next
day was surprised to find that he had oc-
cupied more than a quarter OF that time.
At a united Thanksgiving service i'll this
city, rot many years since, a prayer of
forty minutes preceded sermon by an
other minister that occupied thirty-tive
minutes Many prayers at our Sabbath
services are too long. as those who make
them will readily SEQ, if they but note
the time at the beginning and then at the
close. One of the wisest and most ven
cradle pastors in Massachusetts expresses
the opinion that eight minutes is long
enough for this service. The gift of bre-
witty Is one that cergymen cannot afford
TO despise. We have more than one case
in mind where want of good sense in
tins matter was the entering wedge which
led to change in the pastorate -CH.-
.yr,gdtiohaiHt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
The best thing out-An aching tooth

The best thing out-An aching tooth
When is cat like teapot? When
your teasin' it.
The 'lasses candy wedding is when the
first baby gets big enough to lick.
An old Arabian proverb says, at is
the second blow which begins the quar-
rel"
What is the difference between bar
Der and mother? One has razors to
shave, and the other shavers to raise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
COHgresSnteR. as seen from the
G0!ierU.

They are tircsome men. at least from
the galleries. They make my ears ache
trying to hear them. And, with all the
trying. il Is only at long intervals that a
stray word loses it~ way in the tympa-
nun. lhc sound di>>olvcs in the vast
space, and breaks upon multitude of
abrupt surfaces. lon~ before it can pens-
tralr ear, OF even moderate antiquity in
the gallery. | have settled upon happy
rAprdlcnI +" determine the party oi Il
speaker when d. not hn5w him. When
| see Il man of rather dcmonish aspect,
ge~ticuating violently, throwing himself
INTO attitudes OF lcrocitv, and catch at
regular intervals i'll ringing cadence the
word on>tltution." though | hear not
another syllable, know that he is a
Democrat. crying in despair for the
Il mon Us it wa, :" When | see man
with sanguinr face, lifting up his arms
and throwing back his head, rs if he saw
III mlI-tlr the immortal gods, and was
going up to meet them, and catch the
words 'Sulliagc,' ''Frecdom," ''IIu-
man Rights" etc, ! know that he is Il
Republican Radical, pleading for the
humanity OF all men Hrs. 1mGS, IL.
Md,peUdeht
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

\ NICE LITTLE RoMANCE-It 1861
one of Prices rebs get left behind after
rail nyar Glasgow, Mo, being danger
ouSIy wounded in the neck. Miss Sarah
j. Smith, "a school teacher, happening to
pass by, took pity on him and staunched
his wound, probably saving his life,
She remained with him till near nightfall
when the soldier advised her to leave,
saying that his companions would prob
ably come in the night and take him
away-it not, she would find him. there
in the morning. He told her that his
name was ii. c. Mcdonald, and that he
WAS from Louisville, Ky. The next
morning he was gone, and Miss Smith
did not hear from him again till Il few
days ago, when she received letter from
the administrator, ii. {. Mcdonald, SEN
ior, informing her that she was named in
the will of the deceased as the lcgatee Of
$50, 900. in consideration of her having
saved the life Of his nephew and only
heir, the ii. c. Mcdonald named in con-
nection with the incident of 1861. The
Glasgow Times vouches for the correct
ness Of this story.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

HE LATEST Doc SToHY.-A travelled
friend OF ours recently found himself in
Monroe, one OF the towns in the lower
tier Of counties OF Wisconsin. In
getting ON the car- to go to james
vile, and from thence to Chicago.
lac found a family en- route tor New York.
They hI! 4 fine Dalmatian hound with
them. and the woman was desirou~ OF
taking the animal into the passenger
coach, but the brakeman was incxorable.
Against the rule. ma am. fer DAVIS to
ride IN this ere car. Always puts EN-
III the baggage car, ma'am. where we
ties 'em up safe and convenient. Ride
Just as well, na'au. Don't make any
difference. ma'am." And with korrid
eloquence he bore the "Iawg' Oft. and
tied him up, making the owner pay fifty
cents besides. The woman was indig-
nant. The dog wasn't going to ride in Il
baggage car all the way to New York,
she knew.
Our traveller listened to her complaints
with amused interest, but lost sight OF
her at GAINESVILLE, where he took 4 train
10 Chicago. Hardly was lie seated.
however, before the amiable family en-
tered his car, the woman bearing an in
tant, wrapped up in her cloak. This
puzzled our friend. She had no baby
when she arrived at Jancsville. Where
did she yet it ? Pretty soon along came
the conductor. Pare, maam. Got Il
child 90 Yes. sir (crossly). "IIow
Old is it ?" Eighteen months" Large
tor It's aye. Is it sick = NO sir tin
diguantly. Just then yelp and a scuf-
iie WAS heard beneath the cloak, and a
dogs head shot out Ct the woman's wa
terproot. Unknown to the woman the
dog had thrust his caudle appendage
through the armhole of her. cloak, and
the conductor, seeing the cheat, had en-
pila>izcd the last question by giving the
tail a pinch. (W.) Transcript
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

For BoYs.-H you should see a man
digging in a snowdritt with the expecta-
ton OF finding valuable ore, or plant
ing seed on the rolling pillows, you would
say at once that he was beside himself.
But i'll what respect does this man differ
from you, while you sow the seed Of idle
ness and dissipation in your youth, and
expect the fruits Of aye will he good
constitution, elevated affections and holy
principles?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
Economy in the Use of Coal.

Now that winter again ''rules the va
ried year." and the wind and storm have
laid siege to our dwellings, the subject of
fuel comes home with peculiar force to
the consideration of every housekeepcr.
10 those who make use of coal, and es-
peclally if they have had but little expe-
rlence with it, we commend the following
hints on the economical use Of fuel,
which are furnished by an exchange
Nine out of ten burn coal wustefullv.
and consume twice rs much as is necessa-
ry to produce the desired heat. The
great error through which this waste
arises, is that they proceed with coal as
with wood, and believe the more fuel
there is consumed, So much the more
heat there must be. If too much coal
Is pnt on, an imperfect consumption takes
place, Tor the fire Is chokcd, and the
greater portion of the heat escapes unused
through the chimney top. If, on the 9TH
er hand, only proper quantity of coal
Is put on, the fame plays around in the
stove or fire place, and the gas is entire
ly consumed. The one who handles his
coal properly will make ton 80 as far
another who does otherwise will two.
If You want to make a coal fire. take
couple of handfuls of plane or other
shavngs, and lay them upon dry wood
four or five inches long to about the top
of the inner lining of brick, and put ten
or twelve pieces of egg coal upon it.
Then kindle with paper from below, and
IN about ten minutes put on about twen-
ty more pieces OF coal. In short time
the coal Will be entirely and equally kim
died
Never ill stove entirely with coal,
even in the coolest weather Half full
Is enough. When the fire is burnt low,
do not shake the crate or stir the ashes,
but put ON twelve Or fifteen pieces of coal
and open the draft When these Goals
get to burning. lay as much more on as
Is necessary for new fire : do not stir
the ashes. but leave the draft open halt
hour, and then shake the crate. Then
the coal will be Ill in glow, and you
will have bright fire
y further saving may he obtained bv
a sitting of the ashes, and repeated use
Of the still unhurnt coal for 4 large
portion OF the coal - we might say 4
quarter-always lenans unburnel. \
very economical fuel is also made bv
mixing coal and coke in equal parts, the
latter having first been broken line.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

FIRST LovE.-It is related that near
Dantzlg a young man of twenty-tour,
who had Just married a widow Of forty
two, had discovered since the marriage
that his wife was his wet nurse. \
French paper comments: Thus it is
One always returns to his first love"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

Study as much as you please, work
your brains TO their utmost capacity, but
see that You do not rob them of the rest
derived from sleep, and which is 50 in
diSpensahle for healthy and long-contin-
ued intellectual labor. Ii you neglect
this warning, be sure the time will come
when You cannot sleep, and then YOU
will be in danger of losing your reason.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

The man who has never tried the
companionship OF a little child, has care
lessly passed by one Of the greatest pleas
ures OF life, as one passes rare flower
without plucking it or knowing its value,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14

A steam carriage for common roads
has been built in Edinburgh, with india
rubber tires, which prevent jolting on
small distractions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-02-14
OLIVER /. BROWN,

GAIN AHtNI-
All. ,..l r-.r.IrU a. Law.
.... N,rUH...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
THE CAER rs

CorRT IN GENERAL TERA.-Ysst.rday, IN
,ne Esase OF samuel X. Waite VS.. Gideon l..
Walker, the Court in q neral Term set aside
the Judge ment OF the 10 wer court and ordered 4
new triai on the detendant paying costs.
IEls morning the case of Cdroliue Brown
agt. washington. Alexandria, and 6eor Cetown
Railroad faction to recover damages sustlined
~ oein eJected from q carl was contin ued
Harmon and Hopkins sgt. Mofitc juds sment
oeioW approved. United States vs.. IS barrels
spirits; being argued. The Court passed Judge
ment of condemnation
EQUITY COURT. Judge Olin.-To-dav the
following business was transacted Larkin
Gawier trustee. ]. Mccarthy agt. Mccarthy
ct. al; order of publication as to absent de end
ants. In re.-Estate of Corbet Dulauey; decrse
raufyng proceedings of Orphans Court. Es-
tate Of Samuel DeVsughp: decree ratIfyipg
trustees report mise. Himber agt. Tracey; or
der setting hearing of application for Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
DIED.

HABB1N. On the morning of tie 18Th instant,
alttr long and painful Illness, borne with Chris
nan fortltude and resignation, CATHAkINE A,
RAkBlN in the 35th year of her age.
her funeral will tahe place from her late resi-
uence, on oth street east, on Friday morning, At
ga O'Clock. and proceed to st. Peter Church
Friends and acquaiutsnces are invited.
FITZGERALD. Suddenly. on the 9th stsnt.
az O'Clock o. m, PATRICK FITZGERALD,
asee IS years. May be rest in peace.
,Ibe funeral will take place frsm his late resi-
Hence, on Water street, foot of Market street.
SetrettowL. ID. c., on to morrow (Friday) morn
ihg al Pa clock The friends Of the family are
invited to attend
fkEf. lie Georgetown. on the morning of the
Gtn instant, III ARIA ELLENCR. infsat dan ghter
OF hhdIew and Mary @. Frey. aged "a months
Inc ifle nos of the family pecfally invited
10 sttera the funeral. on Friday afternoon, at 8
eloek, from the residence of her parents, No III
Washington street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

PURE TEAS AND CoFPEEs.-We would
recommend all our readers, who wish To en-.
Joy the luxury OF pure Teas and Coffees, to go
10 the American Tea Store, corner OF Seventh
and streets north. Mr. bowling has his cof.
ices roasted fresh every day, under his own
supervision, and will grind It Tree of charge n
required. He has a large assortment of the
nest line OF Teas from China and Japan
Sugars kept for the accommodation of custom.
ers. All OF which he sells at New York
prices. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
Georgetown Advertisements.

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS-Just
: opened, a large sIoch, embracing PopIins, Ne
rlnos, Empress Cloths, Mouseiins Alpaca Rep
Beck French Alpacss, Bombazines, French
Shlntz Shawis, Cloaks, Fl nels, Blankets Under
vests Grand uchesse and other beautiful Skirt.
CoIsen Cloths, Csssimeres. Eirg inia Full cloths
apd Cassineo. A large stock Of Domestfcs very
cheap; coo ards Calicos from Sc up; rood yard
vide Blaached Muslin l21zc.; Wamsntta 2sc 10 4
Sheetings ~ cts. AleNandre's and Joseph's Kid
Stoves Hosiery, Notions, sc Csrpetin 70, Drug
fse AND Oilcloihs We promise great bar gains 10
all who may favor Us Win call.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
l0l Bridge street,
&c : m GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

I mus, rave . sust 90 Clothes, but where viii 4
ind . fashionable Tailnr vhesa charges are res
pasaes WHY. don Q yon kn W. M ". THOR
SON, Merchant Taller, gao Pa sNeuue.
Where can be found The Tar. % stock ~ Finners'
SIX snd Net ais EensFei y snnrh % NcN tcyE
city At the war=hslse cf JOHN Il. ELFAh :
%. - and % Loui-iaFa avenue
n AUGUSTUS RURcppRF
u. as rcunsNlvari "a averue.
furnishirg UndersstiEg IN al iis branches
pronp;ly s,tenced 20
I" Messrs. ". GAIT & BRO. No $50
" fs ave-, az the Agents. 81 tho American
Nafck Compeoy waltz sFa. fstek. ebilipse 10.
celebrafed wafohnakers GeneyS. and for IA. Cor
ham Manufacturing Comp Providence. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
As WINTER Is At HAND,

AS WINTER Is AT HAND, II is essentially
necessary TO be warmly clad, and taking the
scarcity OF money into consideration, II is of
great importance 10 go TO place where good
goods, suitable to the season, can be procured
at the lowest possible figures. We do not hes
itate in saying that there is one place in this
city which outranks all other similar estab-
liShments as to popularity and cheapness, and
every old citizen would easily know the place
we ailuGe 10, should we omit to state the name
OF this successful establishment. BIT for the
benz TT OF strangers and persons not well in
formed. we would say. if you wish TO save
money buy your winter undergarments and
all other gents furnishing goods at THE Orig
inal franc 8" 49l eth street, between ID and r..
and so that you do not miss the place, remem-
Der that bis store has large plate glass win
dow: also. that ne has no branch stores. L., DO !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

GENTLEMEN's WHITE SKIRTS with al new
style OF bosom destined 10 take, for S2.j0. Also
iull stock of excellent dress shirts for 81
Inc shirts sold by Geo. q. Henning, No. 5lI
nn street, are universally known for their fit-
ing as Well as their wearing qualities. For
boys shirts and indeed tor all kinds of boys
wear, such as gloves, collars. un deTshirts and
drawers, half hose, &c his stock cannot be ex.
celled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

PEEPARR FOR WINTER Prizes Dolcn =
Coco MeriDo Undershirts and Drawers. So CO.
% cts; fine Merno Jndershirts and Drawers
81, Sl.5, and Sis; good Cotton Socks. 3 pair for
% cents; extra heavy Cotton and Wooden Socks
frSn % cents upwards; good White SHIRTS L.
SIPS, and Sl.5G; fine do, 81 and - 50. Paper
collars from 10 cents per box upwards Best
Paper Cufs cents per pair, or 50 cents per
DOZEN Handkercbiefs, Gloves. Ties, Scarfs
OF the latest style, at most popular prices at
the original Franc, i94 eth street, between ID
and r, and SO that you do not mss the place
RENE rber that bis store has a large plate glass
window. Also, that he has no branch store
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

CoRNs, &c.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chropodist,
Of twelve years. practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established at
s2A Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. G.,
since 1851, removes Corns. Bunions, Bad Nails,
&c, ana successfully treats all diseases OF the
feet without pain or inconvenience to the
patient The shoe can be worn with ease I'm.
metiately after the operation. Refers to the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands OF ether responsible persons who pa.
ToniZe his establishment. Hours from a. m
TO p. m. No charge for insulation at Office.
Calls made at residences from tn : n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

MEMS Light and Dark Mixed Business
Suits, all wool, ten, twelve, fifteep. ghteen,
twenty, twenty i've, and thirty dollars a suit
Boys Suits, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and
ten dollars n suit, all wool, at the cele 5rated
Oak Hall, AGA 9Th street, ID door below Smiths.
Don mistake the place. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

The FANCY OF THR EYE aud the holders of
pocket books containing small amounts, can
be suited a A. Saks l. Co., 5l7 eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

LIGHT DRAB, Brown and Orange Colored
Chlnchilla Overcoats. the latest styles ont; lust
received at A. Strauss Popular Clotbrg house
pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and IIth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

The VERY LATEST STYLE Of Walking Goats
Capes, Overcoats, Business and Dress Suits,
just received, by liable Il Co., i6s Pennsylva-
MIA avenue .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

DOCTOR Y. VI. THOMSON HAS REMOVED his
once and residence from the FIRST Ward to
Massachusetts avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, Immediately east OF Four
tenth street. Office hours before 10 a. m. and
from 10 p. m. Hours of attendance at the
Woman's Hospital, from l to Up. m. every
day, Sundays excepted. lG3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

BALTIMORE DAILY SUN.-Persons wishing
TO subscribe for the Baltimore Daily sun can
leave their orders at the office of the Evening
star, or at 592 N street north, between 9th and
7th. The paper has been enlarged, and will
be delivered at an early hour
1916 ROBERT COGGISS, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

AccIDEST.-Bs- ween . aud , O'Clock yester.
uay a boy named Earnest began, while jump
ing from one car to another, at the depot ialI
aiu injured himself quite badly, aud IL is
Lnoueht disiocated his hip. officer Straub pro-
cnit1 hack and conveyed him 20 bis home
On ith street near NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

TY, MD.-W. l.. Wall 4, 20, aprtion.s,s yes.
i'foay sold Il tract OF land known as .t,on-
Juror pfi.aied," containing 100 acres, sud
Dear he National Race Course TO Tp,,Ias
jenkins of Thomas, ior Sis75 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29
j RwELRl

Priggs One Dollar Jewelry Store,
a3G Pennsylvania avenue, near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

S'xTH WARD REPUHIIcAN CLrE-ThiS Climb
n-ic meeting las evening ~ Bellows Hall
ne wee President M. Brysn) In the chair
"bn lEioduced HOn. L. VI. Jackson Mr. J
spyA' AZ tenZiH. delivering a funeral or4tlon
was dcfaEct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

Assault AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO
hILL.-IhCmas Smith, Il hackman. was before
Justice Drury yesterday charged with assault
aEd battery with intent TO Kill. the COMPLAIN
ant beng Peter Forester, who boarded in tn q
same house with Smith. The accused was
N"1p much in liquor when at Justice Drury's
Office, and had been drinking during tn. past
lew days; and Tuesday evening
took offence at Forester, and drew q
sword ON him, ndishing 1t in 4 very threat.
enIng attitude. The affair was dropped then
but yesterday Smith went TO Forrester's room
and commend ed an indiscrminate havoc
among his effects, breaking up his trunk:
throwIn z his clothing ont of the window Ac
whereupon Forester had him arrested and
testified as above. justice Drury committed
HIM for court in default of $500 bail He wa :
Kept at the First Ward station house last
nis m, and this morning he furnished the re-
qaiIed bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

"SPALDING's GLUE" handy little thins
about the house, mends everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-29

SiSE' RE.-Th" Mayor, II Is s,ataI. will
recomrirnd 10 The C1uuclis On Monaay, 10.
abolition OF IL office If A~si=r,ut U,rhTr AZ.
ter on liz ground th.r tie yearly SAIL 60,
us-lr-siy spent. N-@''