davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

rom IN" 81 I"uis EsvssbIifaM.
The hattie in the, ,Arsonn.s hss l'ssn
fought, and the result is plainly ct forth
in the dispatches that No words are nr..le,l to
explain it. We may perhaps -urn'i-e that
an effort will lie made BY the ronc,i French
army To reach Paris, by wav oI SUis-cns, hat
il is not likely that the Germans, who hold
iise region zIsnIt Rheims anil Chai.,-, will
fail to inteTrelk II least some Part IT the
wreck. The k,llorin; plan shows tn. ,.~i-
ton If the hattie field with reference To- nth
ClszlUns and Paris:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

a r"semi-mrs az. ,Eys saa III Gsss
b,ieafan. g.-.r,.l -I--.,. :.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

Ho peSRHAN COUxIY.-The LsavsnWoseh
TIhEs publishes . 1t Of Diarisas, VIII tie
number Of debegsses to which thsy win Be
entitled, scc,rA;ae d The eipkesieg OF
M1nshal HOus"ss. The Fins DisaTia |.
giienha ono, the Mound, one ana ths FssHsh
os,f The people u ths ossntvwih M cos
ssk Marshal Houeoe as % the auus6sr 81
&lenies they are entalsd tos,t The Fire
Diits;o has over 8, 500 iahahitants, and VIII
stsjd two. The Second Dislsic1 has Sses
LOO and the FOuHh shosa ), CO., and viii
eaGh send two. The Third District II gives
swc. 1t barely has . fraction over Z, 500
Duniyhan County will he entitled = nioe
deIeElSsa, The Fifth Dis4sis heiaR he caly
one having single representative RRie
Cord NiJ. 3. t'ti' 80 80
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

(h reaching thu point ~ ste.CrlldHW the
critic il more than ever l~wil,lers.l. R-a-
wsrs al one time almost unknown I" the tsir
IsxtiOn of the is-l,..sablc w"rLl, and tho
ns're delicate and insigni6.ant the foot
covering, the more aristocratic ami retins,l
the wearer. At last, however, this more
substantial article became most popular
item in female attire, AMI, until the last few
months, women's Understandings gave
quite hopeful evidence of growing ..ssl
sense in this direction. 1:ut recent develop
mcnts would lead one unharpily To- suspect
that tho girls Of the leriosl were growing
even more foolish and re,.kles~ concerning
their feet than were the lelles Of other days,
and SOh Mother Columbia may we'll look
anxiously to the future of lscr fair laughter.
il the prevailing style Of iGa-dress shall
hong continue.
SILVER AND GOLD CLAD HEELS
may have very pretty aristocratic effect
~ il,ey click along the fashionable prumse-
na,is, sitting the uncomfortable wearrr from,
three a. four inches nearer heaven than Ia.
tnre intended her tn reach in this mundane
spl,err, hat previous little cxlsricn.c is re-
quircd To convince the" hapfe>s adventures
that usch mode Of reaching heaven II pre-
vrativc Of sen<stiOs ms~s grievNriv nm
heavenly. Slippers have revived ssn,,cwhat
dnrinc the heated TERM" the "rrv,net''
being quite the STYLE for Young misses B,rl
a radical change in this department If trade
i. lExdisaed for the fall-thaa r., in all hat
beds; and boots it Is said, will liz mostly
fastened AT the side.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

PAoiA, August 81, 1870.
Il j avn chad I" inkrM ven that the PS,.a
district. heretofore d"uIatul, will hr unsni-
p",I- ter July. Lowe. thus sivin. u ail
three Oawsion,ic district Is ~. \. fer u
,ww slswI. Pa Miami down amoug the
friends oi progress. THUTU.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

and nations must ie saved, by saving the
reopls Regeneration ccn,es frem III. free
s.hoci in the village or among the farms.
rather than from the palacs in the capital
/ N. Rcuisss u not right, Louis Napoleon
will NJ; ~. France has a great prob
lem he:or. her. Human vision
cannot see what revolutions and fields If
blood NAV I've hei.re her. what storms. tur-
hal.nces and snarchies, hut, at last, she mus
RELY upon the virtues, the intelligence, the
tolerance, and the free spirit Of the ccmn,cn
people. II will not come Iy declaring
priests iniallihle, by telling the people that
they cannot and shall not think, hy putting
men in Jail for their freedom Of speech. bv
topping Republican newspapers, by muir
,iering men because they are Prcsestan,s, Nv
executing as PrussiAn Spy" every man
who speaks with German accent France
will not he changed. reconstructed, saved,
until Frenchmen Gan saw Of these things:
Nous a,vas change tout ceic
Germany is already prepared for great
things. She Is free rom PriestCraft, she has
free schools, her people are moral and inteIli-
gent and capable If reasoning, disIsNing,
free thinking, On all questions. They are
not a morbid, hut healthy people. They
work Of their bad humcrs, ns by drowning
them or keeping silent in regard 10 them,
hut by giving every Thought and emotion
free scope. That is health and
power. Every thing can be hoped from the
frisch, .troh, fnei child which Is born Of Lu.
ther, Melauthcn and old Fritz or this peo-
pie the CINCINNATI Gaseste says:
The German people are Intelligent and
brave. EduCztion IS generally difi1sed and
with its ideas Of HbeRsy and equality; and the
lesson Of recent military evenfs tends to give
them coa6dsncs II tkAir ability to assert
their rights. 'Snch > renple are 1T for free
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

( The editor III the t;arMctt ITano,oi,r an
uuunccs himself Us an anii-C larke candidate
Ior delegate to the State Convention, ami
adds that Judge Lowe, in the game for
Congress, seems To have the innings. lie
has heen psrrlaibly gaining strength Tor the
past two weeks, and should there lie no quar-
nj at the Convention, his nomination seems
iV ,Is 10 Nv u certainty.
That is the talk all ar,sin.l. \ CORES
p,nieaa from Huu,lpl.lt writes ~ follows:
''Ju,.e Lowe will carry this di-,ric, anil
Allen County solid. Clarke won't 90, y
smell. Ch'r primary meetings cl,~e with
three r",-ins cheers icr judge Lowe
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08
TINE GAG.B. fASsssssNS.


The s~1Wase. s;D~se - sssA 0ssss~.
From the New YORK F--,.l
THE HAIR.
The couture i. nov lrc,M,ipg rather y
ecrie,ls SUBJECT with tn. MANY ~h" have
Ctceen during the Js,>t few wear, 3" s,,niurm
"a the extravsSant diciaies III fs-bi.n. sumo
WIN, U,u,Ds.nced with long, luNuriant hair.
are compelled At last 10 put ~ the fa'-e IN
defsik If the real, while .shrr., fearing =
hike fate. are endesv"ring 3" ''s,ee from the
wrath tu come by .lircarvliVg Ill false Az
pepdage- Thee who really have their hair
after passing through such hair DESTROYING
ordeal are proud :" ah'w now. and are
beginning ~ Arrange Il in very simple and
graceful styles. Tight pufis On the tvp"f the
head are worn. Braids are all, arranged On
d;cdss,s, and with the cha,-laine hraids At
the back, made 10 appear thick l,y ,rin,ping.
This style If couture Is pretty. Pendant
bGaIls are still worn Nv children, aud are
very becoming for young misses.
KID GLOVES
are promised n greatly reduced r,rces. and
are to BE- w"rp ~ high On the arm, ~. To- re-
qaire seven OF eight buttU,- to fastep them
Skill, short wrisaed gloves will I've adhered to-
BY nanv, especially where the arm j. oIpa-
mented by bracelets. In
LITTLE Of novelty is offered ut present. Jet
seems much in vogue, and during the past
few months very light article of TIL. Kind
called ''Whitby Jet has grown exceedingly
popular lUr morning wear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
. THANK GOD FOR SUNDAY

Now God be thanked That he has giver
Blest boon TO saint and s'nner- @'@
A day OF rest--one day in seven,
. Where toll is not he winner
Rest for tn tired and jaded brain,
The wearied hand. on Sunday,
That they may ga her = rrngtt again,
For toll renewed on Monday.
The merchant, in his couhling-room,
The C ERIK. DER desk aud ledger,
The artisan, at forge or loom,
The ditcher and the hedgef-
Thr laborr, VITO mus on and slave
From early dawn 0l Monday
UntIl the Wrtk SINKS IN It's grave,
a II cry "Thank God Tor Sundayr %
The day mat Inf ne weighly chain
Wntca all The week hath bound us
That respite gives 10 hearl aud brain,
From thousand cares around as:
That IN he Tolls ms march of life
8 Z. SO bIds Us luke Tor one day,
Rest irun he battle and the rife
On! God be thanked Tor Sunday
Ifthus ny stl one day OF rest
b.. hailed as respite solely,
How 80 he Chris Ian douhiy blest
Must he he S'bhatt, ,iy;
As, in faith Hght h ilfts hts eyes
Tothe brghr world whsre one day,
. He ong~ @ spend beyond the skies,
One birst, eternal Sunday!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
PRAYER.
BY JOHN GREENLEAr WHITTIER.

The hatpat Nafurc's advent Strung,
II ss neverceascd to play
Tbr suH3 The Stars 81 morning sung,
Iasrneyer died away. aa, :
And prayer is made and praise is given
BY all things near and tar
TIE ocean iooketh up 20 Heaven IS
Ana mirrors every star,
ITS aves are kneeling on the sand,
A kneel the humau knee--
Thor white ocks bowling to The strand
The priesthood OF the sea
They pour tbe glitterlng treasures forth
tpe'r gltts of pearl they bring
Aud Al he listening hills 0 earth
Take ap the song hey sing
The blue sky is tae temples arch,
1te raneccpt ear and AIR
Tue must OF The starry march,
The chorus III prayer
So nature keeps the reverent frame
Win whIch her years began,
And al uer Slghs and vOces shame
Tne prayerless heart OF man
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
POETRY.
From the Rock County Recorder.
THE OLD AGE OF THE YEAR.


Time never waits-'tis always Oh the wing,
The rolling years successive changes bring;
The first three seasons quickly glide away,
Then winter comes, decrepit, old, ana grey
This year is in its dOtage,-so am -
10 draw its Ieal picture let us try.
How sombre is this season OF the year
The trees are bare, the fields are brown and
sere;
The flowers have dropped, and all their frag-
rance fed,
With every sign of vegetation dead.
The foliage bright which late adorned the
And wantoned gaily in the summer breeze
Bit by the frost, lie scattered on the ground,
Without a trace of beauty 10 be found -.
The birds of song to southern regions rove,
And death-like silence now pervades the
grove.
The sun declining, little warmth supplies,
And drenching rains descend from cloudy
skies
The turbid streams with muddy waters flow,
With now and then binding storm Of snow
Wet by the storm, and pinched by cold in
tense,
Or, gather round the stack, in search OF hay
And patient walt the husbandman's delay.
Cold piercing winds now sweep across the
plains
Der hill and valley desolation reigns;
And nature draped In melancholy drear,
Thus indicates the funeral of the year.
Then poor old year where are hy glories now,
Since age has stamped his image on thy brow
Thy summer dress is sadly soiled and torn,
And all thy costly garments rent and worn.
Thy scanty store, thy poverty betrays,
And war, and bood-shed, mark thy latter
days,
When some few days are past, then you and
Shall glide away, and both forgotten lie.
Such is the end of sublunary things,
The doom of empires, and the fate of kings:
SO we had best submit, and be resigned,
To share the common lot OF al mankind.
Well, aged year, bid thee now adleu,
Believing must shortly follow you! S.A.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22

This is said to be bona .fide policy of iusur-
anre, perpetral ed by tue agent OF Iudianapo.
ais company: 1.-TWO tnc usand dollars as fol-
lows; $5'iO on his frame log house, $500 on
MS household and kitchen furniture, includ-
aug MS frame rail pig pen at the rear of the
mouse, and cooking stove and carpets all con-
tanned In said house, and one thousand dol
lars on his frame log barn, four wheeled
horse and wagon, and hay stack at the
other SIDE OF the pasture, and Suffolk
sow and her litter Of ten two weeh $ old pigs,
al 10 said barn, on his farm back CT Jim
Biink's house on the j., II. ana l. r. R.,
in The State of Indiana, ten miles from In.
'dianapolis."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
HOPE DEFERRED MAKETH THE
SOUL SICK.

was in the merry month of May,
That Rooert Treat and Katy Clay
Re urned from church one Sabbath day.
And when the sun had hid his face, ~
And tea was taken after grace,
The old folks sought their beds apace;
But not until Old Deacon Clay
Had been prevailed upon TO say
Tnat Kate might marry Bob some day.
SO Bob proposed, if not too soon.
q Tue wedding day shall be in June;
'(The maiden hummed an old church tune. }
- Or, It 'twere better TO delay,
'fhSn have it Independ ance Day,
"A lme all glorious and gey!"
1T that's TOO soon, then brown October"
(When kate's young brother, bold rover,
Had promised to return more sober.)
just then the moon hid in the west,
A curly head dropped on his br, asst
. Dear Bob, ike this month the bes5i;i
80 10 conclude: in church one day
The parsOn Treated Katy Clay
10 new name, In tn month OF May
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
MORAL.

Young man the riddle of this lay
l., that you shall not plead delay,
But iace the music right away!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
THE ARMY.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
WAR DEPARrMENr. NOV. 3O. 187O.

E
WAR DEPARTMENT, Nov. 80, 1870.
Mr.. PRESIDENT: In order that the
expenditures Of the War Department foI
military purposes Tor the fiscal ytar end
ing June Both, 1870, may be clearly IN
4, rstoOd, and the extent Of demands
upon this department may be realized,
statement If the military force of the ma
ton is necessary in the commencement OF
this report The latest returns, submitted
n the report Of the General Of the Army,
show the Regular Army TO be composed
o 2,488 officers and "a $40 enlisted men.
81, 170 o! whom compose the ten regiments
OF cavalry, he five regiments Of artillery
and the twenty five regiments of infantry,
the remaining 1902 being englneerlng
troops, recruiting detachments, and 9th
ers not enumerated among troops of the
line These men are stationed in forty
wo States and territories attwo hundred
land three organized military posts, The
establishment If new posts as settlements
advance is constant y rendered necessary,
aud the expense Of providing temporary
shelter in Indictment regions of the coun-
t Is Numerically great. During the
past year one hundred and fifty buildings
tor barracks, store houses. and hospitals,
have been ordered to be erected.
Scattered. as our posts are, over a large
extent OF tcrrltory-all of them rendered
NECESSARY, and many of them IN compare
lively remote regions-the expenditures
must c ntinue great, though the reduc-
ion alone in this one item during the
past year was over $1000,000 While
the distant location of SO mary of them
made an increase of expenditure in the
rcction OF Barracks and quarters, and the
her requirements Of new posts unayoid
able, and the movement of troops from
goint t. point, especially in the Southern
Safes has added largely to the disburse
ments for transportation, still an exami
natlon Of the figures below given will ex-
hlDit the fact that, withstanGing the
causes mentioned as tending against econ
omy, the expenses are beng rapidly cur
allied to a I'mIt fixed by the demands of
4 reduced peace establishment.
APPROPRIATIONS
There was appropriated fol the aa Gss4
military service for the fiscal a@
) ar ending June 30th, 1870 49,, 53S, S52. O8
Fhere was appro-
priated tor the Etl,
same purpose Tor a9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-12-22
APPROPRIATIONS.

There was appropriated fol the SO DaSi
military service for he fiscal .&
y ar ending June 30th, 1870 $37, 53S. S53 O8
fhere was appro-
priated Tor the
same purpose Tor @7
tie year ending 2H
June Both, 1871 $30, $40 las. 97
be.............. 1858, 200. 90 Ls
Evening star., 1870-01-31

ANY knowledge Of are the people of the District
of Columbia, and 7 beliere that has 10 osring
md;nfy 10 the facf hct they hare no sey-gorern-
sseaf.'
Mr.. Casserly said:
ssI do not know that the time consumed in this
debate is 10 be regretted. 1t has brought about
a general discussion Of the wants of the District
and of tie admitted neglect of those raats on tke
That regard as . matter Of much moment"
Mr.. Hamlin, chairman of the District Com
mittee. said that he was there to-day asking for
charity, not to make speeches, but intimated
that he should have some suggestions to make
hereafter in regard to District affairs He
warmly favors reorganization of the@District
government on a territorial plan. and will
doubtless present q well-matured measure to
that end.
After some further debate the Charity bill was
passed unanimously.
Evening star., 1870-01-31

THE PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE CAPITOL,
from Washington is likely to be brought soon to
q test vote. The Committee on Public Build
ings propose to report a bill for the building of
q new State Department. Then the Washing
ton people will have their doubts removed, We
hope, instead Of their CapitOl.-N. 7. Herald.
We shall be glad to have new State Depart
ment building, but 1t will not be at all test
vote, for the reason that some members who
will for economy's sake vote against the erec-
tion Of the new building at this time, are at the
same time warmly opposed to the Capitol
moving speculation, with its enormous waste of
the public money.
Evening star., 1870-01-31

Governor Walker, Of Virginia, who has been
acting as Provisional Governor Of that State
under the appointment Of General Candy since
the 2lst of September last, took the oath Of office
before Judge Willoughby, of the Court of APP
peals, on Saturday last, and became de facto
Governor OF the State. The formal Inaugural
ton OF the Governor will take place when the
Legislature meets, at which time, an Inaugural
tion ball will be given.
Evening star., 1870-01-31
BY DR.. DRAPER AT MET
lH ZEROTT HALL THIS EXENING
EGYPT AND THE NILE.
SEVENTH LECTURE
OF THE
GRAND ARMY COURSE,

JUDGE ISRAEL s. SPENCER, of Syracuse N
T., will deliver his great Lecture on the Ruins OF
Egypt and Wonders Of the Nile on
MONDAY EVENING, January 31st,
At LINCOLN HALL,
under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Re-
public.
at eight.
Tickets for reserved seats, rs cents; tickets of
admission, at the door, } so cents.
Deserved seats may be procured at the Bookstore
Of Messrs. Philip x SoomOns IL
Evening star., 1870-01-31

The mass meeting of citizens to be held at
Lincoln Hall Wednesday afternoon, to consider
the question of District consolidation, will un-
doubtedly be an interesting and important
affair.
Evening star., 1870-01-31
WATER REGIsrRAR,s nrrICr-

From John q. Parker and Philip & Solomons
we have Harper's Basar for February II.
Evening star., 1870-01-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A ONE-THIRD INTEREST in a manufac turing
"A business of the first importance to the city is
offered fer sale. good market and no competition.
Address for interview p. %. Box 20. Ja3l-3tr
EOR SALE, IN BALTIMORE--By gentleman
y going to Europe, stylish pair ofCOACH
HORSES, thoroughly sound and well ~
broken; CLARENCE and BAROUGHE,N 81
built by Brewster Co., in New York, very little
used; to be seen at the first stable from Cathedral
street, in Tyson alley from until o'clock ja3l lw
FOB SALEnA well l,aaPpointed DRUG and PRE-
Il sCRlkTlON STORE, centrally located; or one
half interest for SALE Reasons made known to those
dcsiIing to purchase. Address APOTH ECARY,
City Post once, Washington. ID. @. jag ST.
HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE-Horse sound
Il Il and kind in any harness Apply at room No. I,
old No. 44s 18th street, opposite Treasury Depart
ment, between u and o clock. ja27-4t
NOR SALE CHEAP-1 SULKY, A No. l; CAR
RIAGE POLE, with straps; l TOOL CHEST,
BENCH, nearly new; MEDICINE CHESTS,
complete and full Of Drugs. very handy thing for
country household. Inquire Immediately at 81 (old
No.) 9th street west, near I. ja266t'
nor SALE CHEAP.-A second hand SAFE
l. Too small for present owners use. Inquire at
the Evening Star Office. ja2-u
Evening star., 1870-01-31

nTA MASS CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE
The undersigned citizens Of Washington, George
town. and the County cordially unite i'm calling a
MASS CONVENTION OF THE PEOPLE to as
semble in Lincoln Hall on WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON, the ID Of February, at oclock, to take into
consideration the consolidation Of the two cities
with the county of Washington, into one harmonious
government and TO agree upon a common plan by
which to secure an end SO devoutly to be wished.
&c. Robbins, =. P. Brown.
VIM: b. Todd, ID. y. Hamlink,
X. NJ. Hall, Clinton Lloyd,
u. ID. Gilman. H. .NWadswOrth, DDS
Dan1 B. Clarke, Thomas L. TuIIock,
Jno. ii. Semmes. H. G. Addison.
Thos Blagden. N. r. Chipman.
James y. Morgan. A. A. HOsmer,
wall, W. II. Morrison,
J. W. Thompson, l.. B. wilson,
!.T' Stevens, nsn' u. IFoSR +: Mattnaly,
John II. johnson, John 7. Given,
Silas l.. Loomis, J. W. Barker,
4. Callan, Samuel Fowler.
Samuel G. Norment, Thos J. s. Perry,
Mm. Wilson, U. ID. Barrett,
William Syphax, John r Elyans,
w. +. BascOm. A. G. Hail.
John w Boteler, GA. Hall.
F:W. Jones, W.S. Huntington,
w. q. MetZerOtt. r. ID. Mussey,
VIM. Ballantyne, W Cox
w. B. Moses, II. Browning,
Thomas L. Hume, III. Sempken,
&c. Weston, John T. Mitchell,
Ben French, lanes A. Magruder,
sam Lewis, John b. Blake.
w. N. Dalton, Hallett Kilbourn,
ia 2ost
Evening star., 1870-01-31
OUsEs ron SALE.

BRICK HOUSE, u rooms, corner llth and NJ
streets, Gas, water, brick stable. Lot 100 feet
square.
BRICK HOUSE, 20 rooms, on north side street
near Ebbitt House Hot and cold water, gas, &c.
Location desirable,
BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms, street, between 18th
and 18th streets, north side. Hot and Geld water,
gas, marble mantes and basins; furnace In cellar
stable, &c. Lot ~ by ll9
BRICK HOUSE, 10 rooms, wide hall, and cellar:
good lot. Maryland avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets. Very cheap.
Several other fine BRICK and small FRAME
HOUSES, well located In dierent parts Of the city
MASON q CAMPBELL,
Real Estate Agents.
ia1s-h Corner Of 7th and II etreefa
Evening star., 1870-01-31

% S0CIABLE.-The NEW YORK REPCB-
S LlCAN ASSOCIATION will hold their sec
ond Sociable Of the in their rooms corner
9TH and l. streets, MONDAY EVENING, January
3lst, at ~ O'Clock A. M. CLAPP, President.
j. ii. PATRICK, Secretary. ja292t
Evening star., 1870-01-31
n~READ ELPHONZO YOUNGS & cos An
u3 VERTISEMENT. II will pay. ia 23-3t

THOICE CHAMPAGNE CIDER. ia quart and
~ pint bottles. just received and for sale by
EGAN ( BRO,
jas Stiff corner L and 9th streets
Evening star., 1870-01-31

ELPHONZO YOUNGS & cos AD-
H vERTISEMENT. 1t will pay. ia 2S-3t
Evening star., 1870-01-31
GIBSON BROTHERS.
" BOOK ANb JOB PRINTED
211, south side Pennsylvania ~
Give sfricf nersonAl attention % hnsin

III Il. EON,
u ass 10th street. between ID and n.
The most skillful and Oldest established adverffs-
ing ply for the treatment % FEMALE CON
PLANTS IN the city. Ladies' suffering from irregu-
lsrties may repose the strictest confidence in him.
He guarantees thorough cure. Bis fee~ nS
Doctor. ly15-n