davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15


|
Sec. 13 ANY person mpvin- f;om one election.
precinct or district t" aunIhcr r"ut nfthe county.
shall appear h'fIe The E.cI-t'y Agent Of the pre-,
ciuct or district in " hi,i he J. registered, at an
time JH,yi t. II I,ari',- f the certified oIi-7
of the registers in tl,- bands f the n-p-ctors o
Election. aud haer hi am registered in the pre-
c.nct ur district l. which Ice removes if il BE- il
the same county and 81 SD from til, register y
! the prccjn 81 li-tlic' f. IN which lcrrmuves.
! sec Il. Before entering UI-,u the duties pre-
! -cr1l,-d by th, Act III. E,-i~try AGENTS Of til,
RESPECTIVE counties # 1ir SAT- snail. >rverally
taxi. aud ,ulr~cr br t, re an ,ffic-r Ie-aly au
Ghl lied t, tslmin,-er oai, the follow ug oath o.
atrn,at.. H. which -ts,l lc III iu the ,fice Of II,
County Clerk fai safe k.eI,tE. "a W.T.: II. A b
,in-ert ~ the uaI,rI Er-5-try Agent fr election
rr,c,nr ,r ii tr,cts Ms -, n, ntjeEing I'll I
precincts nr di>tuct-. in tie county # -
naming the county. "a! STATE # Neya Ia d,
s"runlN -wrtT 'pr -tfTm- IL he case may te tha
r5,i i,,, ,' ,I ,i H.. III,
INK ~, ,t ,r-f, r. ~. M
XII -,,'.i. ,.I,..7I ,.,.,,,,t f~s,,1 a.
ana 49,. l,. ,, ,,I r an All. mn !
a. -',h' ,.,.,.. Az ',.,.. ~ t.rirl,. -
.,,,r,-.,,i m
NJ 1,,;-,r,- ,-.,.+s 1,-1 Inv, A.,
,t,;,,, -, .,i ,t,l,,'..-s.'r ar
- s,,f ,-i. a,,. 81. ,.,, H.. ,,..,..o1,r
i,r,,.r r,-,rlv ..,,r r..,.,r.,, .r- # his Asr
= III III. r.,r,...... ., -. u shall I,a ra-is I
t.r.4 y.,7,y E.,T-rr, -,,r ,,ntiI s,,,l raf.n,
Iii % on
rh.r, N tav If ttr4.u,r- ft, fl, N sucb =. rsor
r.; h., t,f:,l YEAR frv Ii,t, he i al fir T. h
registered ur il, 80 -,s To- 30 t,N i ali have heel
ready }4iG fr .ut p v.ar urirI Me person offer
NJ t. hr registered ,'sl. Jrr--n I. the Registry
gent h'> io II IN rt.rIl 80 r:t l. The E"-t>trL
Agent >l"l Jt't'Nr i" TER ~ VI all pali taAe,
80 c'4irrt'd - 1l' ~, n uI+n.'t. "a Tor all ser
vices i"Ltsei'I NO rT tie ''t-louf Il Ills Act
ami shall 's the tit JH'i o.! Lay # tFct incr'th
~. r.TIr,tc
dunn. H. r,ly,,.5r- ua-l ...iier ,I,luotn- th
said t.i, Ttrc-1.5. .,Ji Wi. lit person.
,.iv,us a. -at,,. IT,, {. .lr, Auii',r, slall Dc
liyrri. tlp .o,,rrI K,g.~.ry A-.n->. of Tltir res
pt,fiv,. ,.u to- -u,ll Iul i,r f I,aak I.lI ta2
rr,rt. - may D.. ,.- isl- u,- --1ry. which shal;
he rttr.l t,r and '.it itr -aid Agents, il
til san inaulIrr a. he. County 's>r~-r- are re
4..I eel tviut VI " F. u,. :n.hfu. fD.f T,Eanc.
JLr dut.'- Ia, Gru irrl,-,1. ee'h Registry ger,
shall before cutr'f"- ulr: il' "a IL trce ot hi
'"'lF-, ne =" u. '"F '' IA, ~ I" I'm,
+, t'' I'm 81. H II
- ',' - Unit! N'"' ~ amt '' NC
>1.. = Tr.r.r.., ,-.7-,+.-5.,. # ,fascv
.r,l ,.,iIri,., the III. ur, a,r,flt a Gf,f-tt
Agent in ~. cji.c,~ lr.tl,. J. w., Justice If IL,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
GENTS wANrED.-MALE AND FE-

~ male, to sell our new and splendid Engrav-
Il "A ing, From Shore to shore, suggestive Of
Life Journey from Chi dhood TO OH Age. A per-
feet gem. .lso, for the Empty Sleeve" and
other Encravincs. Address Pacific PUBLISHING
Co San Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15

GENTS WANTED FOR WARREN'S
"a Household Physician, the most complete
X N Medical work written. No family can al
lord to be without it; contains 4Ou iliu>tra-
tirns. Great inducements 10 Agents. Address
pACIFiC PUBLISHING Co, San Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
SUMMON


so cents State Revenue Stamp.
STATE OF NEVADA COUNTY OF ORNSBY.
~ In the Justices C, u-t, Carson Township, in and
for Ornlsby County.
IL F. Rice and philo W. Rice. Executors of
the Estate of Catherine A. F,i,bie, deceased,
Plant If. vs.. John A Shourds. defendant
The state of Nevada send, greeting 10 John a.
Shourls You are hereby summoned 10 appear
before at my office in Carson City, in Calsun
Township, in 0rmshy County, ON the
9Th day of September, A. ID. Is6s,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and answer unto the plant
of the above med Plaintiffs, On file In my
office. who to obtain judgment against you
f the sum OF Three iiundI ed 500 Dollars: said
am, mt claimed and alleged to be due 10 Plain
tiff. Executors Aforesaid. for damages done
to Plaintiffs buildings situate part # lot y o
nine o.. blu k thirty five (35), Sears, Thompson
all SEARS division Of Carson City. caused toy Il
giving way f the walls of your building situate
On the adj iii ing premises when judgment Will
be taken against you fur the said am uni. If you
fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any
Constable If The said County. greeting Make ie-
gal service and due return hereof Given under
my hand this ID day Of July. A. D. 1865.
l.. c. MCkEEBY, Justice Of the Peace,
ily3 2ni Carson Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
notice..

YlNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
i of one hall his interest in the MAGNOLIA
SALOON hereby notifies his debtors and creditors
that he desires to satt- his business with them
TO the FOURTH DAY OF July. Tho-e owing
him requested TO settle once; and persons
having bills against hin. VII present them imnle-
diately. GEOR ~ LEWIS.
Magnolia Saloon.
Carson City. sada July g. 1868
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-08-15
B 0 O z K E E P I N G
BY
Double EntTsv,

YINHE UNDERSIGNED. tAN ACCO.- MIAMI OF
i twenty years experience is pre-
pared TO teach book keeping hy Double Entry,
practically ard thoroughly. Students will not be
limited as to time, hut will continue their studies
until perfectly competent to take charge sf set
of Books. Persons ran enter at any time, as each
student is taught separately. Terms moderate.
F. d. TODD,
Sweeny's Building, tup stairs.)
Carson, Nov Q. 1867.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14
On Borrowing.

Ny neighbor wants to borrow my. shovel
would return it in the evening. Evening came,
but no shovel. The next evening it was quietly
returned to its accustomed hook in the wood
house, the blade covered over one-half its sur
face with coating of dry mortar. pride my.
self on my bright shovels and hoes. Half an
an hours work with an old knife blade, and the
use of a sheet Of sand paper, restored it.
Another time he was building pigpen. The
posts were too long, and they were very hard,
and his saw was very dull Of course he bor-
rowed mine, and he sawed off nail with 1.-THE
posts had been used before-He sent his little
boy TO return the saw with the message,-"Pa
would have "a sent it and got it filed, but ho
knowed you allus fled your own saw, and it
wouldn't take but few minutes to sharp it
agin."
Among honest men, borrowing may be made a
convenience, and mutually beneficial Yet l
think the question is worth considering, whether
it does not demoralizc man--weaken his self.
reliance We get to relying on our neighbors
more and more tor the things we ourselves ought
to procure. On the whole, my advice Is, to bor-
row only in case of great need, when you cannot
get along without it.'-NorM Western Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14
A Michigan Amazon.

Mrs c. of Detroit has managed to get the i'll.
will of her female neighbers, and one day lately
several of themi assembled in house near by,
and made up a corps of five to click her. The
thing to be SO deliberately done, and they had
all the plans laid nicely. that there was no es-
Gaping great mauling which was in store Mrs.
G. was invited into the house above mentioned,
npon the pretext that they wished 70 see her up
on some matters in which the neighbors were in
terested. Never dreaming of any harm, much
less bloodshed, she went. At the front door. i'm
medately after her entrance, there was one of the
five standing sentinel, with large-sized cord
wood stick.
This was thrown at her with full force. in the
hope to knock her down; but Mrs. c. caught it
before 1t struck her, and followed her assailant
out of the hall into the kitchen. Here she met
the Others armed with pokers, brooms and the
like. They showed fight in second, evidently
afraid OF their tempers cooling and their nerves
giving way. The whole five went in and siez-
ed the woman by the hair, tried to gag her, choke
her, smother her, spit on her, and everything
else their evil imagination could think Of Aid
ed only by the cudgel of wood which she captur-
ed at the door, Mrs G. fought her way slashing
at each IN turn as they came up and dosing one
or two of them Oh the head SO that they fell
helpless.
For full quarter of an hour she was assailed
numerically by the overpowering numbers.
One inserted her hand in her month, and tried
TO force it down her thro,t and choke her. but
the heroine caught one of the fingers between
her teeth, and ground the flesh to the bone This
laid OUT another one, and she ran off very sick
There were but two left and the Amazon had the
toughest wrestle with these. Having succeeded
so far, she was bound not to give up till she had
the five as helpless as the babes at her side. In
the tussel with the last two stove with pot
OF boiling water was upset, and scalded child
slightly, but that was nothing. The war had
commenced and Mrs. G.. was bound to ''carry it
into Africa" Help from several men that were
near was loudly called for at this stage of things
but they knew pretty well what the rumpus
was, and they would not lend themselves to the
work OF defeating woman whose Thermometer
of pluck ran as high as did hers. The fight went
on, and Mrs G. easily conquered the remaining
two, who screamed enough" loud enough to be
heard blocks away. Our heroine has black eye ;
two OF her opposing army are laid up in bed
from injuries received and the three Others NAV
be seen around with extraordinary large "cole
sores on their mouthes, cloths tied around their
heads, ETC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14
Spontaneous Combustion.

1t may be that some fires now attributed to
the wickedness of human incendiaries, might be
found to have their origin in the operation of
natural laws, and that their attributon to other
causes is merely the result of our ignorance of
those laws. Spontaneous combustion is I'M
doubtedly prolific source of fires. This is pro-
duced in various ways. 1t is we'll known that a
spongy, fbrous substance, as cotton waste, to W,
saturated with linseed oil, if exposed sufficiently
will take fire. Authenticated instances of de-
structive fires originating in buildings where
rags or cotton waste were stored, are sufficiently
numerous to prove the improperly of keeping
these substances piled in mass long time.
Factory waste is always moro or less saturated
with oil which oxidizes on exposure to the at.
mosphere, and gives out carbonic acid and nv.
drogen. If the waste is sufficient in quantity to
compress the fibers the danger of fire by the ac.
emulation of heat is considerably increased.
Bituminous coal in large heaps oxidizes, and
undeigoes always a slow combustion without be.
ing infamed; but sometimes, when wet by FREE
quent rains, the coal actually takes fire. This is
aided by the sulphuret of iron generally con.
tanned in bituminous coal
Quicklimc absorbs water 80 rapidly that suffi-
Gent heat is developed to ignite inAammable sub.
stances when brought in contact with it. 1t is
therefore dangerous commodity to store where
there is . possibility Of its being exposed to
moisture, and its carriage by water is always vt.
tended by risk.
Newly burned charcoal in mass is liable to alb
sorb moisture 30 rapidly as to produce ignition ;
so also, 1t is asserted on good authority that
wood ashes will ignite spontaneously with out
the presence Of live Goals !tflli''
1t may not be commonly known that iron
turnings, and filings, are also dangerous when
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14

left in heap. or stored in boxes. They are al
ways wet, especially when they have been allow
ed to remain under lathes upon which water
polishing has been performed. We have seen a
heap of this metal burning with an intensely
blue fame The oily waste, which is not uniro-
quently thrown into the iron shavings, adds
greatly to the danger OF fire from this source.
The sweepings OF the machine shop, ii kept on
hand, should never be placed in a wooden box or
left in the shop.
\ knowledge of these simple facts, combined
with ordinary care, may prevent the occurrence
of some fires which are now deemed mysterious
in their origin.-Scieattfc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14
Onions and Epidemics.

MEssRs. EDITORs:-In the spring of 1S49
was in charge of one hundred men on shipboard.
with the cholera among the men. We had on.
ions, which a number of the men ate freely.
Those who did so were soon attacked, and nearly
all died. As soon as made this discovery their
use was forbidden. After mature reflection
came to the conclusion that onions should never
be eaten during the prevalence of epidemics, for
the reason that they absorb the virus and COM
municate the disease, and that the proper use for
them is sliced and placed in the sick room, and
replaced with fresh ones every few hours.
1t is a well established fact that onions will
extract the poison of snakes this personally
know. Some kinds of mud will do the same
After maintaining the foregoing opinion for
eighteen years, have found the following well
attested: Onions placed in the room where there
is smallpox will blister, and decompose with
great rapidity; not only SO, but will prevent the
spread of the disease. 1 think as disnfectant
they have no equal, when properly used but
keep them out of the stomach
If need be, the foregoing (which have great.
ly abbreviated) can be attested on oath. Let us
have all the facts bearing upon the subject
JOHN B. WOLF, IN Scientific american
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14

THE best Chemists testify that "Barrett's
Hair Restorative is the very best Preparation
known to science for the growth, beauty and pre-
servatisn Of the hair Try it For sale by all
Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14

The ladies, in particular, will be charmed when
they make use of DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powders. The incompatible biscuits, cakes, &C.,
as produced when this excellent cream powder
is used, will astonish any one not intimate with
the fact. For sale by Burke u Heonan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-14

How TO DE AN EDrroR.-An editor once said
to young man who was about to wed the scis.
sors and paste:
"My young friend, you are about to become, /
learn, an editor of newspaper. Permit an old
man to give this piece of advice: If you desire
success in that capacity, you should, in each pa.
per, publish one column for sensible man, and
two for fool" t.f 1902 .|tf"
1t has been truthfully remarked, that the old
man had measured we'll tho public. Hc had cal.
culated this capacity Of the lines he had to fill,
and he knew what each one would hold. The
public have not changed much. While one man
reads moral essay, dozen will drown his voice
with laughter over an absurdity. A majority OF
the people don't take papers to learn they take
them to laugh, to enjoy the music and mirth OF
a hearty guffaw; they want something to provoke
it and that something they must have or they
won't take the paper.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

WALLS OpEpA HOUSE, was much better pa
troni1ed last night than on the night previous,
but not 40 II should be In view Of the very ex-
ceiicnt performances Of this superior company.
The play, (which will be repeated to-night,) ives
"How She Loves Him." one that certainly bears
the ''ear-mafksp Of Bouciesult, Whatever may
excite doubt a. to the authorship of several
other plays asctibed TO his pen; and Is Az spark
ling and cfrervcsccnt as champagne. Mr.. wal.
lack ~ vaeil, who 10 afiioted with an impedl
ment In his speeeh--As well as with love In Its
EXTREMIST type, presentA the most amusing pie
,turs one could dcsire. Mr.. Davenport ~ Yaw-
ley, displays wonderful power In rendering an
eccentric ehsrsoter--one who, but for his cos
tune, might DO deemed fop-deligh enter
tanning. To those who have seen him In Ham
let, othello, or Richard 10 would seem incredible
that ne could excel, AZ he does, in character 80
opposite, and In those Just named II he 10 pot
greater than he Is the equal Of any actor on tho
American stage. Mr., Placide, Mr.. Bradley, and
the ladies Of tho company were up to the mark
Of tisif calling. The play-goins public will miss
q treat II they fan to SEQ the aeenes in mimic
life this company presents. vi Nv
MrrxERorr HALL.--Those who read the I'D
vcrtissments in our paper under the head Of
amusSmsnts, win see that Mia Jennie Busk 10
to give US tonight another and the last Of her
unsurpassed musisai entertainments. We need
scarcely urge those who heard this gifted lady
and her associates on Tuesday evening TO 20
again to-night, but we will say to all who did
not have the pleasure which all present on the
evening alluded to enjoyed, don't fall to secure
your seats this a. IN. We can confidently promise
you srsre entertainment from this uniqeu vocal
and instrumental concert Gao .gl -.. lf''n
NATIONAL THEArnE.-The drawing Of the Lot
terry Of Life stili goes on, and may got be con
clu,ted far a ni1ht art ~ IN cauns
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

IAoS IN THE BLooD. When the blood Is we'll sup.
piled with Its Iron element, We feel vigorous
and full Of animation. 1t Is an insualcency OF this
vital clement that makes US feel weak and low.
spirited; all SUCH by taking the Peruvian syrup, Ia
protoxide Of iron,) can supply this deficiency, and
will be wonderfully invigorated.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

A PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-Tuesday evening the
oificers and teachers OF the Calvary Baptist Sum
day School called upon their lat0p Superintend.
ent, Mr.. b. b. johnson, at the residence of Dr.
II. Barber, to express to him their thanks for his
earnest devotion to the interests OF their school
expressed tho feelings Of those present in few
fellcitious remarks, and presented Mr.. johnson
with beautiful silver water pitcher, tray and
feet. DR.. and Mrs. Barber, who assisted In plan
ming the surprise, are members of DIR. Boynton's
enufSn, out they adaea 70 .ne Pleasnre 81 me os-
coined tho Calvary people.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

balanced, wrapping psper, and twine, for the use
'ss ss Sy
Postmaster General Randall, at his once, at II
~" lie BIDS for balance. were for those weighing
eight ounces, graded to quarters, Of which from
500 70 900 VIII be required and weighing two
II was announced that the awards would be an.
nounced on Saturday nsxt At noon. .Lg
ruIni. ne @fsspia 70 pspss x is AND
sound % @ i. [. S.ans.iGsn o. Psiisaslphi.,
Con- u Ss Ss% 9ors paper sss W..snso S
caro- per renm, at New York, t7;o2; Irvine At "a
Sa sa,s so &c T1 city, a. Ban
Isl, Allison : Glover, o. n. Y, three-ply hemp
t pUana sns WI sss'Ga :ad V ssGs
Hickey i hopsv wei l's COTTON osf SSs.fes
sAi ssSs sss' 70 PoSS hemp and ju.e
Irvine; ii. NJ. Babe & Bro, Baltimore, 20 cents
pound for s.nt Gp
EmsnuSe Ell schober, Lancaster, Pa, case PEI
rcAm for paper delivered in Washington, half
Som %s ss Us, and sa per Fea% Tor paper;
H. Anderson, washinston, tsl2N, and $40
ream, In Washington and New York, woolworth
Garten, paper, IN Washington, s2t2, t2ss,
ass % sna is RS1Ha f nudge si
paper "a 80 and s2Tt per resm; Jute Irvine. 20 I'D
and i hemp d. % 2So and 20 Iohn sat,I.
Fairbanks 4 Co.. New York, tl:es for No: l, and
% for No. letter balsncesi Philip Ssolomons
Lawrence, Mass "a 80 and u. 80 for paper, at New
York and Washington; Demsey 4 O'Toolc, paper,
s2aS per ream, 81 cts. per poundj gate Irvine, al
cts. per pounds coarse hemp, 10 ctsi blanchard
iwne, 20 CT. per pound; coarse coarse hemp, ~, w
ingfon, So, s2.s4 and 12Si pei Team; in rev
xS &C., o9i .1 PaSsI g fs 'ss% H. 3.v.
Sn asa New YPerk ro sso ss
Icssup 4 Moore, Phiiadelphis, paper, S2.s6, Sass,
ute DO, 81 cents, eotton, 50, 10, Il; D. w. Evans
paper, t2.75 and q 80 per reamj John Sprout. 90
IS, 80, 20, IS for linen FAX twines, "a cents for
heavy hopping Irvine, &c; M. De Hussey and
&c.,) t5 each, VIM. Harvey, New York, % cents
for jute Irvine, Is for coarse hemp, &C; James
eating, Long Island, coarse hemp, 23f cents per
pound; Geo. McRae, Of Washington, hemp twfnc,
pound. A bid was received from the Currency
Bureau OF the Treasury Offering 0000 reams Of
paper at cents per pound
EAST CAPITOL BUILDING AssocIATIos.-The
association met last evening at ~ O'Clock, In
Dooley's Hall, corner Of Third street east and
Pennsylvania avenue, DR.. ]. Il. Grouse in the
dues, and large number Of shares were taken.
Two hundred dollars constitute Q share, eight OF
which were sold at an average OF 72R per cent.
The meeting adjourned to meet the third wednes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

EXPLOSION or SEwERs.-Yesterday morning
between 8 and 0 O'Clock, the sewer traps at the
corner OF Seventh and q, Seventh .and l., and
caused great excitement In the neighborhood
The iron plates covering the traps were broken
into many pieces and thrown a considerable dis
lance. The fagstones were broken, and offensive
gases emanated from the sewers. A gentleman
named Hurley Was standing on one Of the traps
when the explosion occurred, and was thrown
some ten feet, without, however, sustaining any
material injury. 1t Is supposed that these eS-
plosions were caused by the accumulation of
carbonic acid gas In the sewers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

TnE ORIGINAL FRAso, tho Cheapest Man In this
city. Good acrao undershIrts and Drawers. cents,
80 cents, % cents, IS cents, 20 cents, and 81 Good
White Shirts from 20 cents up Good Paper Collars
lOecnts per box three boxes for % cents Imitation
Linen Collars, two boxes for % cents. Bcst shaks-
pearc Collars, % cents box. Bcst Gray's Collars,
IS cents box, (notc, De Gray's.) Good Cotton
Socks, cents pair. at Francs Popular Gents Fur
nishing Store. I9i Seventh street, between and Z,
four doors above Odd Follows Hall. as
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

PHREsoLooIsrs aver that some are deficient in the
faculty OF remembering numbers but where interest
prompts natural defects may be overcome, and we
think 1t to the interest Of all remember that ut SIS
Seventh street, gentleman can get fasbionablo Hat
or good pair Of Boots very reasonable terms Our
stock Of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes is varied aud
complete. Come and US, and don forget the num-
ber SIS Seventh street, opposite Inteigenccr build
ing. J. 7. PETTY co. &C
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

MEssRs. BoGAS L wrLIE, OF 80 Seventh street, be-
tween X and L, advertise q splendid assortment Of
dry goods. suitable to tho season, which they will
sell at extremely low prices.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

Soma or TEMPERANCE ESTERTAINNEsf.-On
Wednesday evening, February 8, 1868, Home
Division No. 10, Sons OF Temperance, will give
a grand musical and literary entertainment at
the Intelligencer building, for the benefit OF the
division. The best musical talent In the city
will entertain the audience and we hope a large
crowd will greet the sonnys, Tickets 20 cents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

BAESuN manufactured mermails and other hum.
bugs to deceive the people, bat our ~ 90 Calf Boots
for gentlemen is myth and our % Boot is genuine
article, made to own ORDER Of superior calf skin
We have full line Of Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps
for gentlemen and boys at 6is Seventh street, opposite
Intclligeneer Building. J. 7. PETTY co. SO
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-16

SKATING PARK.-We have been Informed by
the directors that the park will be opened this
10 p. ~. A band Of music will be In attendance,
and the park Illuminated.