davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

little noise and a loud talking
in the other room, not to speak
of the rain on the roof, and Pat
rick had no difficulty in escap-
ing unheard, Once clear of the
house, he made clear run of it
for couple of hundred yards,
stumbling over logs, tearing
through briers, but sticking
faithfully to the valise.
Meanwhile the three robbers
had probably been filing the
lamp of their dark lantern !:
and just as Patrick reached the
edge of the woods in the cover
Of whose darkness he knew he
would be safe, he turned and
strained his eyes in the direc-
ton of the log house, AS he
did so, a faint CLEAN of light
came through the chinks and
crannies.
"Shtrikin' a match," uttered
Patrick. "Bad luck to that
same for sindin me out into the
wetl Howly Mother what's
that %
While Patrick had been
speaking, the light had gained
somewhat in strength, as if the
match was blazing higher; but,
as he uttered his concluding
exclamation, there came sud-
den, binding flash, equal to
many lightnings, and then a
dull and stunning sound, as if
some mighty explosion, followed
by the crashing sound of a
heavy body falling among the
treetops near him, breaking
through the branches.
Patrick waited for no more,
but found the road as quickly
as possible and made a double
quick time for the village, re-
gardless Of the rain. When,
less than half an hour afterward,
the breathless Irishman with his
precious burden, dripping with
water, opened the door of the
village, he heard that gentleman
remark
"What did you say, Jordan?"
"Why," replied the "boss,"
with an anxious tone, "some
fool has broken my desk open,
and stole can of the nitro-glyc-
crime; and I'm afraid mischief
will come of it."
''Divil a fear. interrupted Pat
rick ; "sorra mischief was done
by that same. "Ownly we'll have
to sarch the woods wild dogs to
foind enough Of 'em for a da-
cint wake, or I'm MISTAKEN"
The explanation which fol-
lowed left little room for doubt,
and a subsequent investigation
left less /; but as Patrick sur
missed, there was every little oc-
oasion for a wake"
The contractor got in all right,
the men were paid, the road was
built, and the moral of my sto-
ry is: eff you steal nitro-glyc-
crime, don't fill lamps with it if
you mean to light them your
self"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

THE BEST WAY. John
Bunyan was once asked ques-
ton about heaven, which he
could not answer, because the
matter was not revealed in the
Scriptures; and he thereupon
advised the inquirer to live a
holy life and go and see.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

A very intelligent Chicago Ia
dy,< relating the incidents of her
recent trip to California, said /:
"We had one clergyman along,
but he behaved very well ; no one
would have suspected him of be-
ing preacher =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

The way a Colorado deacon laid
up treasures in heaven is thus
touchingly recorded on his tomb.
stone: "When circumstances rem
dered it impossible for him to at
tend the stated preaching of the
gospel, he made it sacred rule TO
kill an Indian every Sabbath"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

To illustrate the way the law
is vindicated in the West, we pub
lish a notice posted up by a Mon
tana sheriff: Gall persons who
have been indicted by the Grand
Jury for horse stealing or murder
are requested to report to the sher-
If within ten days for trial, or
they will have to be looked after"
Probably if they don't come and
give themselves up, the sheriff
sends a boy out after them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

A German, named Byers, came
to grief, in Milwaukee, Wis, on
Saturday. He had acquired and
''salted down" in an old chest.
among refuse papers and rags,
5000 in government bonds, which
TACT he had jealously concealed
from his wife. She, like a tidy
housekeeper, desiring to get the
old truca out of the way, sold the
whole thing to a ragpicker who
happened along, and thus in one
brief moment disappeared the
boarded earnings of years, for the
ragpicker cannot be found.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
IenlpTe Of 56e Musts,
= gy
WINNIE.


Bless me ! here's another baby,
Just as cunning as can be,
Eyes as blue as bonnie blue bells,
Breath as sweet as rosemary,
Smile tiny, flashing sunbeam,
Hair of purest fairest gold,
Hands and shoulders full of dimples,
Little Winnie, eight months old.
Making funny, cooling speeches,
Nobody can understand
Such queer and pretty language,
Only spoke in baby-land.
Should | sing all day about her,
All her sweetness were not told
She's bud, bird, fairy,
Little Winnie, eight months old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

A Maine editor expresses the
opinion that if one of his politi-
cal opponents were placed upon
trial for murdg, an article re-
Gently printed by him might be
cited to establish his insanity, and
would be deemed quite sufficient
by any twelve jurymen, not in
sane themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

In Philadelphia on Friday ri.
fie ball passed through the neck
of mad steer and entered the
eye OF Thomas Powell. who was
watching the antics Of the animal
through q knot. hole in a scpoc.
Both died.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

The Kokomo Tribune says the
Aurora Borealis is simply the
shining through of some great ex-
hibition gotten up on the other
side for the redeemed who have
gone before" How about thun-
der and lightning?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

A Connecticut chap was mar
ried the other day on a license
which read: "You are hereby
granted a permit to build one
wood building 24x3S feet in the
fire limits" etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

Eight kind of kisses are men,
toned in the Scriptures the kiss
OF Salutation, Valediction, Re-
conciliation, Subsection. Approba-
ton. Alteration, TreacLery and
Affection.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

An Illinoislady waved a red flag,
stopped the train, and asked the
for chew Of tobacco
for her old man. The conductor
Horace GreeIeyed all the way to
the next station. -.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

Browning.-"Well, l have al
ways made it rule to tell my
wife every thing that happens" !"
Smithkin,-"Oh! my dear fellow,
that's nothing! tell my wife lots
of things that never happen at
allr'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

From a certain hilltop in the
southern part of Taze yell county,
Indiana, where the vision extends
for twenty miles, nothing can be
seen but corn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

Mrs. Cady Stanton, in lecture
at Chilicothe, OH female suffrage,
said that ''as the Republicans
have taken the negroes TO their
arms, the Democrats should now
take the ladies'" What say the
Democrats? We ''sort O favor"
the proposition.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
MONEY.

40 ~ l. y - -
Money borrowed is foe
Yelled in kindly seeming;
Money wasted is friend
Lost beyond redeeming.
Hoarded it is like a guest
Won with anxious seeking,
Giving nothing for his board
SavO the care of keeping.
Spent in good, it leaves Joy
Twice its worth behind it;
And who thus hath lost it here
Shall hereafter find it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

The Catholic cathedral at Iowa
city having been built on an inse
cure foundation, is expected TO fall
at any moment. Il cost $50, 900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

THs NUMBER OF FRENCHMEN
BEARING ARNs.-A correspondent,
writing from Versailles under date
of the 7th inst, gives the follow
ing review of the present situa.
tion and prospects of the French
army:
Gen. Trochu has a force of
230.000'men fit foroffensive service
in the field. Paris is absolutely
impregnable to attack, and can be
conquered only by starvation.
There is an abundance of food in
Paris, sufficient to last two months
longer. There are six armies
outside of Paris, numbering $780,
600 drilled and well armed men
in the field, besides the numerous
detachments of Franc tireurs,
garrlsons aud irregular troops
They are the Army of the Loire,
Gen. Paladine, with 100. 1000 men;
the Army Of the West, Gen. Ker-
airy, with 100, men; the Army
of the North, Gener | Bourbaki,
with $4,000 men; Army of the
Center, Gen. Tripaut, with 0,0O0
men; the Army of the Rhone, Gen.
Michel, with 10000 men, and the
Army Of the Vosges, Gen. Cam
briels, with $4,000 men. All
these are well supplied with every
thing save artillery, which def
cheney is raridly being remedied.
The Army of the West has 55
breech-luading field pieces. In no
quarter is there any deficiency in
money, provisions, ammunition,
clothing or horses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15

A Liverpool pilot, caught in the
fog, sang withfervor the lines;
The MerseyI to others show,
That Mersey show to me"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
A Romantic Marriage.

The New Orleans Picayune has
the following:
A few days since well dressed
and handsome youth of some
eighteen years of age appeared
before one of our city magistrates
and asked him if he could en-
gage his services to perform a
marital ceremony. The reply
was in the affirmative, and the
young man left, but shortly re-
turned, accompanied by a svber.
looking female, middle-aged and
dressed in black.
'Is the lady your mother?" in
quired the magistrate.
"0h, no, sir; this is the lady l
desire to marry" replied the youth
as the lady drew aside her veil,
disclosing countenance wrinkled
and sere, but on which for a mo-
ment CLEANED sort Of icy smile.
Indeed"
"Oh: yes, sir"
"But are you Of age?"
"Not yet; but this lady is my
guardian"
And she gives her consent?"
"Yes, sir"
The magistrate was in guam
dairy. He didn't know exactly
what to do. He hated to sacri-
fee the youth, and join bright
faced May to he gloomy, icy De
cember. Isn't this rather &
strange union p he asked.
Not at all, replied the expec-
tant bride. Il have large a,
mount of property which l de-
sire TO leave to this young man.
As | have relatives who might dis
pute my will were l to leave it TO
him as legacy, | prefer to marry
him
"And you are content to mar,
~ thus woman for her money p
asked the Justice.
We'll, | shouldn't marry her
for anything else !" frankly re-
piled the boy loyer. "She ain t
pretty"
And without more ado the GER
emony concluded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-15
(From the Sioux City JOurnal:l
An Exciting Scene.

A Prairie Fire Around Sioux Fails
City-Buffaloes Flee Before the
DevOuring EIement-They are
Driven By the Fire into the Midst
of the Settlements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN COUNCILs.-Last evening there was
no quorum present in the Board Of Aldermen In
the Board Of Common Council; accounts OF Beck &
PROXY, Norris 0ladmon, and w. ii & J. L..
Simms, olso An account for ice, were referred to
committee on claims. Mr. Collins submitted a reso-
lution requesting the Mayor to cause eXsmina
ton to be made Of the work in progress Of con
strueton at the Long Bridge. and report to the
poraton whether in his opinion, il is being done in
such manner as to obstruct the free navigation OF
the Potomac river or in any other way injure the
property OF the citizens Of Georgetown adopted. A
communication was received from the committee on
invitations OF the Boys In Blue, inviting the mem
bers OF the two hoards to participate i'm She demon
straton. on the 2lst instant to the President and
Vice President of the United states and to Congress-
Tho invitation was accepted, and the board sa-
Journtd.
DEGREE OF REBEKAH.-On Thursday night there
was lar ge attendance OF members OF the Order OF
Odd Feows at the Congress street hall. to witness
tho CONF ring Of the Degree of Rebekah in Me-
chanics' Lodge, No Is. The degree was conferred
by Grand Representative Hayenner, assisted by
Deputy Grand Master Andrew jackson and Grand
W arden j. W. Thompson, on three ladies and ten
brothers. All the officers Of the Grand Lodge we're
present and took part in the proceedings, and after
the coDferring of the degree very apprO pirate ad
dress was delivered by Grand Secretary p h. Sweet
DRovBR's REST The beef sales here Yesterday
we're lively, with prices follows 400 head cattle
at SSaSs per leo pounds gross: coo head Of sheep
ass per 100 pounds Cows and calves, from SO 10
SIS each. Dressed hogs at S9aS9 30 per 100 pou nds
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-SiX thousand four hun
drsd bushels red wheat offered on Change thi.
morning. and sold at So for 800 bushels only to
the closing OF our report.
THE COAL SHIPMENTS eastward during the mast
week amounted to 6,s23 tons, gradual falling on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10
THE COZ RTS.

THE 0Ot HIS.
CRIMINAL COURT, JUDGE CARTER To DAY
Cbas. Arnold plead guilty Of assault and batter
and was sentenced 10 pay fine Of S3 and costs.
FIELDER carter, ' charssd With man.i.ush,er in
having caused the death Of Moses Davis by kicking
S% ns Mr. II fns az
After the medical testimony had been siven. q NJ
aH snS the stet get ssS
.er,I nH.:svs that Won you'd kin . man for five
styou, you wont work for Jim Gross again" Dayi.
witnesses not being in attendance, at ipa O'Clock
the jSTy was S sissharssS . unit, Monday
inson, colOred, charged with the grand larceny Of
goods belonging to Frank Mordaunt, valued a. oye'
NOrIi. for d.fense-and verdict Of not guilty wa
rendered.
ORPHANS COURT, Isd.s MeAram:-Te day
ah Of to
bond: s2r9. Jane e. Boldsn qualified as admins
John O. Adams Snalified as executor on the .stst
q %ary o. hds%': giving bond Of $500 Ch,sle
Frederick Bradt-bond $500.
Brown, charged with larceny: nnia 90 and costs.
CORPORATION ss, john rIis pasid rz patrc,
GLEASON, James Brown and John sny der, all news
a.
ture, the Court dismissed them.
Jane, FISK Ca Csvney snd HSTss.m Carson
jersey avenue; JUDGMENT suspended and an attach
ment issued for a witness who has been summone,
and did not appear.
CHARGE OF TRADING WITHOUT LICENSE.
orders without license for sale OF wines, olive OF
and coffee: fined $50. An appeal was taken.
ALL SORTS.
Thomas Pearson for an assault on George Thicker
fined Sb and costs. Thomas Winters, charged will
colored public prostitute; bonds required in tn
sum Of $40 or workhouse thirty days Roswell Jone
Streets Of GeorSetoWn and disturbine the publi,
peace; Jt mes fined S5 and costs and in defau
20 days In Georgetown werkhouse, and Coleman va
dismissed. Patrick McNamee, larceny of two pair
OF names and tow line fined IS and costs or thirty
days in Jail. Mary Burns brought into court OF
after having been summoned, and fined IS and tn,
cost OF the bench warrant. Samuel T. Berry, as
Brookhauer. assault and battery; dismissed. Mins
Holmes, making thr eats nolle pros. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10
IMPORTANT ARREST.

H: nos been Operating on Safes here for Som.
hNe-Sfcten Bonds, de-, found on his Person.
WePublished last evening an &c ,ount OF the
robbery of q safe in Gen. Muzzy's ONCE at noon
yesterday, the discovery of the burglar, his
chase by Gen. MS clerk-Mr. Nesle-and bis
escape. We now have to record his arrest at
Miller, who took the Il As train on the wash
lpeton branch !nad accompanied ~ Mr..
SeaIe. MT Miller got of the train at Blsdens-
onrg, where he met Mr.. Bigley, Of the force,
Also on the same GRAND. The other Officers
wen. on IN the train to Beltsville, and after
wards returned to Bladensburg, where they all
awaited the 240 train from this CITY, which,
upon It's arrival, was detained Q little longer
Than usual at the request Of the officers, and
each detective was assigned a car to search
Mr.. McDevitt saw suspicious character, and
pointed him out to Mr.. Neale, who recognized
hustled n an and he was at once
surprise Of the other Passengers. AND put
. buggy, and after securing his haooAg, IN
s.onse sack to this city and taken 70 noM Vas
was locked up. ON his person Wa f oap5 he
bond Of the Logan County Min; =. $500
iac,uIlng company; Va, boz Id Of 90 nn .n 4
pany. stolen from the sag L and Bridge Com
DUNCAN, Esq on F str :. n so me once Of W. w;
Of SafSs1s N taas a the sns fU
keys Of differep. With about fifteen skeleton
CAPTURED. ID sses and patterns, were also
X. whitney % PiISoucr gave MS name as joan
more, but ., AID pretends to hail from Balti-
forty w lately from Philadelphia. He is abou,
heief' >srs Of age, is five feet eight inches in
sar &, bald on the front Of his head, and ha.
,dy nair sprnkled with gray.
The detectives found u large number OF Law
roe Ks IN Adams Express office, where he had
left them to be forwarded to him. A set OF
wallaces Reports of the Supreme Court and
| Erkskine's speeches were amongst the lot with
| the imprint OF W. H. and d. Ii. Morrison in
them. In his valise were found two other law
Il n fha avno ind nth Ia
| DUN, which indicate that he has been Operat-
| ing in the Northern States. The detective force
| were stationed at every avenue of egress from
the city, Detective COoms at the stea mboats and
Clarvoe and Tilghman about the city, while the
| other officers were sent to guard against his es-
| cape by railroad with the result above stated
| The prisoner remains at Police Headquarters
and will be committed for Q hearing this
| evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

Local Improvements and Railroad Come flows
az Neg Route to the Wes.-Tae Washington and
OHIO DECENTRALIZATION Of ae Board Of Trade
Last Night
A meeting Of the Board Of Trade was held
last evening at their rooms on Pennsylvania
avenue, near 9th street, Mr.. .. Bacon in the
chair, and Mr.. s. V. Noyes secretary. The
Chair stated the object of the meeting to be to
consider the action of the Chamber OF Com
merce Of Cincinnati on the r-"'"s"S ~--~
Of Sdn the Iws.hInoh AND recently he Ion
new and shorter line Of connection between tb,.
city and the West, on which an elaborate reno.s
had oeen made, and he suggested that it womb
repcs r at ~ nta are subject to committee
70 1t would be well to hear fro-. nr ~ 7 Hi,is
OF Alexandria, who after I'D ,hs CSnsinnati
the nr mnll ACC" e.sed the meeting, stating that
len ,-sed road would be but 81 miles in
10, 81 miles shorter than the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and II shorter than the Baltimore
and Ohio route. The result Of the building OF
this road would be to make this city CONNER
cial one, and manufactures would necessarily
spring mp. A bill bad passed the House OF Rep
resentatives at the last session to submit to the
people the question of this city subscribing to
one million dollars stock in said road.
Mr.. u. w. Thompson moved the appointm emit
OF committee to consider the subject. which
was agreed to, and Messrs. Thompson, Evans,
Clagett, Mcguire, and BOteler were appointed.
to the petition in circulation in this city in rela
tIOA to the Improvement of the navigation of
the Potomac by throwing both channels into
subject was referred to the COMMITTEES before
Congress.
Mr.. Elvans suggested that the president and
officers of the Board OF Trade file articles of
Incorporation with the Recorder of Deeds, aud
the subject was referred to the president of the
board and Messrs. Metzerott and Elvans.
Mr.. Elvans spoke of the paving of Pennsyl-
sfr naE hat 81
government claimed to own it, and it was used
in common by the citizens, that the govern
ment should pay some portion Of the tax, and
perhaps 1t might be advisable for this board to
take rome action.
Mr.. Thompson said that even in front of the
government reservations the corporation had to
pay the expense.
Mr.. Bacon said that the cost to the citizens o,
Washington in this case would be about $50 Der
front foot of private property.
The subject was not acted on.
Mr.. 8. s. Smoot was elected member of the
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

JHE ENTERTAINMENT to be given next week
at ne Metropolitan Church, corner of az
and T. streets, promises 10 be one OF the most
interesting affairs of the season. The bazaar
will offer man. elegant mt and attractive holiday
cacies will be served. BY request OF Mrs. Grant
and many other ladies, Mrs Newman has con-
sented to repeat description Of her recent trip
to California, as read by her in lincoln Hall a
short time since.
THE NELLIE Hill CAsE,-The case OF Thos.
.tack,on. Indicted FOR assault and batter with
intent to XIII Nellie Hill, viii .e taken up on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

ga SLIGHT Cold" CoUGHs-Few are aware
OF the importance Of checking cough or "slight
cold in its first stage; that which in the begin
ming would yield to q nild remedy, if neglected
often attacks the lungs. Br0lon's Bronchial
IToehes" give sure and almost immediate relief
The 1roches" have prOUed their efficacy by a
test OF many years, and have received testi-
monials from eminent men who have used them
SKvKNTY-F1vE CENTS per pack for Visiting
cards printed from plate. Monday, December
18th we will open our fine collection of Foreign
and Domestic Holiday Goods.
Booksellers and Stationers. S29 Penna. ave.
GEO. w. CALVERT will be pleased to see his
old friends and customers at Oak Hall Clothing
and Tailoring House, 52s 9Th street, near r. eos
~
LADIEs GARMENTS at one dollar each. Very
large assortment of Brackets. Immense stock
OF Jewelry and Fancy Goods for the HOLIDAYS
Also, large stock Of fancy Brackets at one dol
lar each, at JOHN WALLACH's,
H,@,l $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE WARRINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK, cor.
ner Of 9TH street and Louisiana avenue, is open
nom $50 to 1880 O'Clock every Saturday evening,
addition to its regular banking hours, Five
per cent interest on all deposits.
KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
just received from Europe new stock of Kid
Gloves, all colors and sizes, which still sell AT
old prices. Try our 81 gloves at
CHAs. BAUM's
Hoopskirt and Corset Factory,
40s Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

SPIRITUAL R1rRlAr Il now being con.
Quoted Ut the new st. Joseph's church (3er.
man, Capitol Hin, BY the Rev. Jesuit Father.
Becker and Schintxler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

JOHN H. SuRRArr repeated his lecture NJ
Cooper Institute, New York, last night, TO An
audience OF one hundred and my persons. Who
listened to him In silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

P1RsoNAL.-We are pleased to learn hat the
banking business Of Messrs. Middleton & Co.,
has 30 largely increased that they have been
Obliged to find more spacious quarters to ac-
commodate IL, and have accordingly moved A
few doors east Of their old stand. Their card
will be found elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

SALES OF RIAL EsTATB-Fitch & Fox real
estate agents, have sold to Mrs. Mary s. MohIer
lot SO, In PatteFsop's subdivision Of square pos.
located at the corner OF L and 18th streets con-
tanning 3,100 square feet, for 81 ,7O5 cash and
paving tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

FROM Parker's and also from Shiilinstons
R F,Is rooms We have the Aaantie and Our Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

y. c: PARKIR sends rs advanced copies OF the
Aaanfie Monthly and Our Young Eolks for Jam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-10

CATHOLIC Book SToRE.-A splendid variety
OF books and articles for Catholic families ius,
received. Bibles and Prayer Books in elegant
binding, Rosaries, Crucfxes, Statuary &c, &c
ID. A. BROsNAS
q street, between 9Th aud 10th.