davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
M8

ID
TO take effect Tuesday, June I4lh, 1870,
il Calvert Station, Corner Franklin and
Calvert Streets, Trains leave 1866 A. NJ.
and $40 |. N: for 0wings Mills, Refs.
terstown, finksburg, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Middleburg, Dou.
BILE Pipe Creek.
RETURNING,
Leave Union Bridge at 4. 40 and 7.os A.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
Double Pipe Creek at e.45 A. NJ. and
Westminster a. $40 and 7.52 A. NJ. and
Owings' Mills at 6.55 and 0. oe A. NJ. and
b.b4 z. M, and arrive at Baltimore At 4, I5
and 10. 10 A. N. and 7.l5 p. M,
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival III
LOB A. M. uain from BALTIMORE; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and AT Don.
BILE Pipe Creek Station for Emmittsbure on
arrival same train.
An Express Car. leaves Calvert Station.
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at q. 40
L. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
BY this car II delivered before 500 p. M.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot Of N.
Q. X. W.. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
Once Of General Freight and Passeukef
Agent, No. 1s9 North Street ~
Office Of President and Superintendent.
No: 81 North Street, Baltimore.
n. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 0 North Calvert street, opposite
Barnpm's Hotel, Tickets can be procured
a. any time during the day at al points on
line Of Road. Baggage called fol-. checked
and delivered upon application at this Office.
JOHN 4. RIGNEY,
june 20 Master Of Transportation:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
Queer Domestic Arrangement.
Tho Washington corro~oadentof tho

Tho Washington correspondentof the
Cincinnati Commsrci,ri, says; Some
years since a gentlemen 10 this city
married widow lady, who had one
child, girl ofa dozen years. AT the
time OF the marriage the husbands
newly acquired siep.daughter was sent
out Of town to a b. afling schoob the
couple not desiring any embarrassment
upon entering upon the new state Of
marital happiness. After being away
Tor i've or six years the girl returned to
town and to her parcDts' house, having
now grown to be an accomplished aud
beautiful young lady. Presently it was
evident that her step.father had fallen
desperately in love with her. Her
mother, or his wife, very soon saw the
situation, and, after brief struggle
with herself, prepared to accept its uu.
fortunate consequences. Terrible to
relate, having procured divorce for
herself, she permitted her husband to
marry her daughter, to whom she also
gave over a young child which she had
borne during her second wedlock. She
continued TO live in the house as a
friend to all the parties but il soon
happeucd TO be the ex.wifes turn to be
courted by another uspirant for her
hand, to whom she was, after time,
married. Both of the parties, aud all
parties, continue to dwell together in
one household, all the details of the
affair from beginning to end having
been arranged satisfactorily and without
the least misunderstanding. Is not
this fearful incident, us well as a
queer oae?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

How TO CURE Ir.-The disagreeable
odor arising from perspiration, which
is source of great vexation to those
who are subject to it, may be removed
much more effectually than by the ap.
plication of such ungents and perfumes
as are now in use. 1t is only necessary
to procure some compound spirits Of
ammonia, and place about two table.
spoonfuls iu basin Of water. Wash.
ing the face, hands and arms with this
leaves the skin as clean aud fresh as
one could wish.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

"A despatch from Denver says the
last spike Of the Denver Pacific Rail.
road was driven BY Hon. Jno. Evans,
Friday. The spike was Of solid silver,
presented by citizens Of Georgetown,
Colorado, Is. s,yS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

A Philadelphia paper calls upon Con-
gress to utterly wipe out the prize.
ring for the benefit of the whole count.
ry." II would be much more beneficial
to the whole country if tho prisc-ring
would utterly wipe out Congress.-Lou.
ispiiic Courier.Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

President Grants excuse for not
knowing more about foreign relations, is
that it takes up too much of his time
TO attend to his own relations. Too true
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

A Good Chance :, %. is'FS Sni,,., the S Gil
one needle, no weights, is simple. strong, easys
knits anything Comptvte that can be Knit by
hand or BY any knitter with far less trouble or
time at SIS. Also a standard, .doubie,thread,
large, handsome, highly improved Sewing
Machine at $50. Machines sent on triaL lib.
ersl discount. g. PATRoNl, General Agent.
III? Market street, Wilmington, Delaware.
dec ely
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
Dividend.

UsIos NATIONAL BANK OF WESTMINSTER, \
June 18th, 1870. /
THE President and Directors Of this
il Bank have this day declared semi
annual Dividend Of
FIVE PER CENT.
payable on or after the Fifth OF July NEXT.
< J. w. Herring.
june 2S-W Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
Examiners Notice.

pY virtue of commission issued To ms
- by the County Commissioners for
Carroll county, to examine and determine
whether the public convenience requires a
change to be made in part of a public
road in said county, commencing at or near
the intersection Of the Gladman Road and
running to the Bridge over Patapseo Falls.
TIT. new road is designed to be more con.
venient and less dangerous to the public
travel to and from said Bridge.
This is therefore 10 notify all persons,
whom It may concern, that the Undersigned
will meet on the premises, on SATURDAY,
the 10th day OF July next, to execute the
trust reposed in US by said commission.
ALFRED NJ. BUTLER,
LAFAYETTE BARNES,
HENRY DEYRIES,
june l0-6t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

Threehing Machines ana Horse Powers Of
superior construction, and can attach Sepa-
rator TO any Thresher that cleans grain As well
as any Separator in use, and yet requires no
additional horse power over or above double
shaker.
Their celebrated Drill, of course, always on
hand, the character Of which Is too well estab-
lished to need comment here.
Also Corn Shelters, Plows, Rollers, Dirt
Scoops, &C., &c.
IN Repairs done with promptness and on
liberal terms
The most Of the above named Machinery re.
duced in price TO suit the times.
Farmers give US d call before purchasing
elsewhere, as we are determined TO piease.
WAGNER 4 MATTHEW'S,
near Il. r, Depot, Westminster, Md.
may l2--6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, in
:, Equity, No. l12l. May Term, 1870;
Ephraim Cover, Mortgage, vs.. Henry G.
Cover. Aortgrgor.
nhDEkED this list day Of June, 1870,
" that the Audit fled in this cause be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 10th
day OF July next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last named day in some newspa.
JN0. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
june 2S-2t Jso. b. BoYLE; Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30

WHITE piqucs, very low, at
W tape y J. yinsling 4 Sons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
Public Local Law.
Passed January Session, 1870.
PUBLISHED Ut AUTHORITY.
CHATTER l72.

CHATTER I72.
AN ACT
TO AUTHORIZE The coUSTY COHHLS-
Sf0EERS OF CARROLL COUNTY no
INDEMNIFY WILLIAM SHAW FOR
THE DESTRUCTION or HIS PROP
ERTY IN THE CRY or WgSTRIS.
STER, BYA NoBLSAPRIL, SfGRTEEN
HUNDRED AND SLxfYFTVE. AND
TO BSVYA SUN or MONEY FOR THE
PAYMENT or SUCH INDEMNITY.
Section l.. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners of Carroll county be and
they are hereby authorized in their discre.
ton to examine into and make lust and
equitable pecuniary compensation to vii.
liam Shaw for the destruction of his news.
paper office, in the city of Westminster, by
a mob, in the month of April, eighteen
hundred and sixty.R and III at said Com.
missioners be empowered to levy upon the
taxable property Of said county a sum of
money sufficient to pay the amount Of such
compensation as they may allow or award.
Sec. 2. And be Il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from and after the date of
its passage.
BARNES COMPTON,
President of the Senate.
FERDINAND C. LATROBE.
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
Approved April 4, 1870.
oDEN BOWIE,
Governor.
MARYLAND, Sci:
!, JAMES S. Franklin, Clerk ofthe Court
Of Appeals of Marylan do hereby certify
that the aforegoing is a full and true copy
OF Chapter l72, of January Session, 1870,
of the General Assembly Of Maryland. as
taken from the original engrossed bills de
posted in and belonging to the Office of
the said Court of Appeals.
In testimony whereof here.
N6S1 afiix the seal of The said Court
2of Appeals, this 10th day of
June, A. d. 1870.
JAMES s. FRANKLIN,
Clerk Court of Appeals of Maryland.
June 23-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-30
DR.. j. ]. Vanderford,
DEN TIST.
NO. Oh SARATOGA STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.

REFERENCES,
Hon. H. G. s. Key, St. Mary's CO., Md.
Hon. b. G. Harris, g" +"
Col. c. Billingslea, I"
DR.. F. G. Neale, Z"
Joseph H. Key, ESQ.,, I"
Hon. j, I. Biggs, New Castle co., Del.
Rev. John Patton, d.. D.,
Rev. John Collins Met abe, d. ID. -" s
Hon. Hiram Mccullough, Cecil CO., Nd.
Rev. Henry Mathews, {"
Hon. Geo. Earle, late Asst. Post. Gen'l.
may 26-tf
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

IF you do not want to meet with dis
appointments, don't be in too much
hurry.
If you want to keep conscience clear.
and be free from any sore temptations,
don't be in too much hurry.
If you covet the respect of others and
wish their confidence, don't be in too
much hurry.
If you desire to be considered man of
sense and judgment, don't be in too much
hurry.
Ifyou hope for success, for pleasure,
fame and competency, and this at no sac
rifce of principle, don't be in too much
hurry.
If you do not wish to hate yourself be-
cause of failure in any attempt 10 overdo
thing, thereby bringing you into po.
sition before others most uncomfortable
to yourself, don't be in too much hurry.
And again IF YOU do want to be
called fool, don't he in too much hurry
to be considered a Solomon -Erchange.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

REMEMBER this, and you will avoid
many pitfalls. Too many, Esau like, sell
their best hopes ofsuccess for mere trihe
of present qualification, and destroy the
opportunities which would naturally
come to them In their pathway. The as
pirant for riches, the ambitious for honor,
the uneasy seeker for pleasures, may find
their goal, but never in their truest sense,
if procured through dishonesty, intrigue,
treacherous and unprincipled action, in
tercourse and companionship with tie
gay and festive. Such are Ia too much
hurry, and their conscience and sense are
sacrificed to this unnatural feeling of i'm.
patience and unrest None should be
satisfied with what they are, but every
effort toward advancement in any direc-
tion should be by the strong hand OF
sound judgement and right
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
POETRY.
LOHELIGHT.

60 DOWN to the meadow at break Of day.
90 down to tn. meadow. son John,
And lab r away among the sweetest hay
That ever the san shOne on"
And John went down to the meadow-land,
But he saw not the clover sweet,
And the sky was dun. for he miseed the sun,
Though 1t REDEEMED his brow with heat.
He missed the sun, and he missed the light
Ard the world seemed upside down,
Till he caught he sight of smile SO bright,
And hnsey-woOlsey gown;
Till he caught the sight of q golden head.
And a fair and me Try face,
When so bright and round, with q sudden bound
The sun went mp in It's place.
The sun went up and he light ame down,
And the ie d was all aglow,
Wh,le bis heart Kept time TO the merry rhy me
or the reapers' song below.
And Mary laughed at her lovers mood,
As she turned from his fond caress.
Though the south winds bew from her lips 81
true,
The sweet little answer, "Yes."
"Oh wherefore so glad ?" ssid Farmer Gray;
Oh, whe refOre SD glad, con John?
F1r the storm TO day spoiled the sweetest hay
That ever the sun shone on"
BUT John knew not hing Of the rain or food,
Aud nnthng of ru ned hay
For the 'wefs of Ivy to the farmers boy
Were scattered along the way.
And merry The wedding bells rang out,
And merry the piper- did play,
At the golden dawn Of the happy morn
That INBRED tie marriage day.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
How 10 Make New swarms Cf Bees.

ABOUT the middle 0f warm, pleasant
day at anv time after drores anpe.r. blow
a little smoke into the ~ trance of hive,
to alarm It's inmates: wait few minu'es,
and then remove Il a Toi or two from the
stand, turn Il upside down and put over
4 an emDtv hive of the sam sze; close
air-holes between the two by fillirg them
with leaves, grass CT pGncr. g. that 40
bees can pScape; then take twO l'ght
sticks aud drum With them on the lower
hive, without cessation. for fifteen or
twenty minutes The bees, charmed so
the noise. and confused by the change Of
place and cOnIine pent, so rapidly uD into
the unper hive, where they VIII be found
hangins like "A swarm. the queen almost
invariably with them. The swarm IN the
upDer hise nav row b. taken snd care
folly carried Il tts place sriere tie OF hfoe
stood, and the bees viii So II work IN It,
and n1osnlr preci ely as Gf'l as any naiu-
ri srslral. The hive from which they
nave been driven must be plac d lew
Yards a Az lron the Old location, or TOO
many of ia. he's VII 20 = II u VIII
seem to he almost dtporulaiet, tst IN
r,,..iiiv contains enough az bees, ani many
younr ones ha'ching every h. Ut. 50 that
it viii soon &c y ppulous sgsin. The
Queen has ben taken w1h the new
swarm, bat the bees VIII rcar another
from the eggs lefs by her.
II the season is COOL one, the old col
onv VIII be almost sure 10 throw off
another swarm Just two weeks after this
has been done, and you viii thus have
your three colonies; Il il is not good
season you viii not want 10 90 more than
divide them III your bees were in
movable comb hive, you could make two
from the one Won have much more easily
-hut ,he ay we have deserted is safe
AID sure We are nOi of those who think
that ANYTHING is gained bv rapid increase,
and h,lieye the instances where three,
four or Gve na ural issues como from one
coiony wis',n1Tt iniacins i, sre very Tare--
Bss-bepg's soaraal.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
GGod Ian uage.

Y,UNG people should acquire the habit
of correct speaking and writing, and
abandon as early as possible any use of
slang words and phrases. The longer you
nut this of, the more diiiicult tbe acquire
ment of correct Ian ruage viii he; and If
the golden age Of Houtb, the proper
season far the acquisition OF luguage he
passed IN its abuse. the unfortunate victim
will most probably he doomed 10 talk
slang for life. You have merely TO use
the langu &c which you read, instead OF
the slang which YOU hear. 10 form taste
in agreement with the best speakers and
poets in the country.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
LITTLE SORRO W.
By MARIAN DOUGLAS,

BIT MARIAN DoCGLAs.
AMONG the thi-tles on the hiil,
l.. tears sat Little Sorrow:
81 see black cload in the west.
IT will briug storm tomorrow.
And W en- II storms. where shsll be,
And what will keep the rain from mey
Woes me - said Little Sorrow.
"But now the sir is soft and sweet.
The sunshine bright" said Pleasu-e'
Z" Here l. nav pipe-if you viii dance,
I'll wake my merriest uea-Hre.
Or. IT yon choose. We " sit beneatn
The red ro etree. and twine a wreath
Come, come with me - said Pleasure.
90. want neither dance nor fowers.-z
They're rot for me- said sorrow.
"When that black clorG is IN he west,
And Il wi ] storm t0TnOrrO"i
And II il storm. what shat cos
/ have heart TO p'av with you.-
Go! gol" sid Little Sorrow.
But 10, when came the m 9rrov-s morn.
he clouds were : ilovn over:
The Lark spTang singing from his nest
mo1g he deavv rinvar:
Ard Pira- e called. :. Cor'H ont ard dsnce'
To-fav Won mourn NJ Evil chance:
The clouds have all biown overt"
- And IL thev have. alas al9s'
Poor comfori that ssid Sorrow:
" "F,r ir 10 dav We miss the storm,
r will surely come fo-m1rrOw,-
And be the finroer fer delay
| an too sore at heart tor play:
Woes me- said Little Sorrow.
Our Young Folls.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

FLY TIME reminds us how time flies.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

1T Is said that there Is a line in Lower
California dividing the weather and the
seasons, so that on one side of this line
these are just the reverse Of what they
are on the other. Advantage is taken OF
this popularity in climate by the stock-rais-
ers, and when drouth occurs in one sec
tioE, the cattle and horses are driven into
the other, where the pastures aIe green for
the rest of the season.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

THERE are over five thousand papers
In the United States. But there are per
sons living who have seen BENJAMIN
Franklin, the founder of the fourth news
paper established ~ this country.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

THE carriage drive and promenade
opened at Liverpool is three niles long,
and its construction cost 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
LATE KILOGRAMS. "a.

The Eric railroad strikers were informed yos-
terday hy Superintendent Eucker that no man
wouid i'c employed who belonged to the organi-
alion. Many of the strikers then held IN -eting
and formally diseanded. The most OF the mem
are now applicants for rcinstate ment
An effort WAS made in the Georgia Legislature
yesterday 10 fill the seats Of mrml,ers of the
holSc Who had been declared ineligible with the
Candidates next highest on the ticket The
H"'i'e by ma 'ority al two refused to supply the
vacancies in this manner
he Louisiana state Central Committee and
tOiitctoT CASEY, in conference. agree that sivty-
icuI changes OF iukewarm republicans and demo
Gratis IN the custom house shs,l take place the
POSITIONS to be filed with active republican poll
ticianS.
Edward 4. brden, commanding the United
States coast Survey steamer Shubrick, dropped
dead IN the streets of San Fraacisco, Tuesday
night, from congestion OF the brain.
In the libel suit OF George Wilkes against the
Turf. Field and Farm newspaper, III New York
the jury brought in verdict of n0r guilty, amid
much excitement.
The Legislature of Georgia has passed q Joint
resolution petitiOning Congress not to reduce the
duty ON sugar or mOlasses.
The colored people OF Fredericksburg, va.
have sent n petition to Congress to remov1 all
disabilities from white peO pie.
A Catholic seminary of the order of st Fran
els i to be erected ut Rock Island, ILL.,, at cost
Of ,n1I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
MARRIED.

BEU On the 10Th instant, at the
residence Of the Rev e.. g.. Meador, JAMES BRU-
NAN, Of New York, t. LAURA ii. WHITE, Of
Washington.
y. Pcytnn Brown. }. HENRY ELLIOT. of Green
field, Mass, ard Mr.. MARY e. CHASE, Of Wash
ingf1n.
pENHAM-MARTIS. On tho 29'h instant, at
the Wesles tharcl parsonage. fy tho Rev. X. Peyt
Brown. JOHN L.. DENHAN to Miss SALIIE A.
MARTiN, both ef this city.
HASpy-SPEiDEN. At Al-xandria, VIRGINIA.
January -, iy the Rev. 4. n. Ryland, til" Rev.
HENRY !. HANDY t. MARIANA. second Iaueh
ter ,f the late Fa.maatcr VIM. Spcidcn, United
Staie~ Navy
place, T.. LAW RENUE TOLSpN. Of Alexandria,
Va, - AI'A RlSASSA, youngest daughter IL the
late Fa,m:s~tcr Wa. Spciden, United state, Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
DIED..

PROCTOR. Died suddenly at paral = sis this morn
Tot. widow If TIE late Abncr ID. Proctor, aged -
year..
Funeral will take place from the residence Of her
-,n In-ltw. VIM. VI Sinoel 523 Ilth street, bet. l.
and str"ct,, I" murrow Saturday ut 3 O'Clock p.
m. to which th- relatives and friends invited to
attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28

r. Now. sposin you was to be turn ID into an
animal said Jim, "what would you like to be
Hili?" 20. I'd be a iion," replied Bill. "be-
cause he's SD go. no, don't be lion,
Bill,' interrupted little Tom, who had some re-
cent painful experience at school, ''be = wasp
and then you can sting the schOOlmaster." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
H. PC. WILSON Trustcc
AT -d6ds Rppl COOPER LATIMER Auct,s

RY COOPER & LATIMER, Auetioneers,
- (SucccssCrs to J. 4. Mct;uire 4 Co,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th street
TRCsTEE's SALE OF FRENCH PLATE MIR.
R0ES, BRuSSELS AND THREE-PLY CAR
PETS, WALNUT AND MAHOGANY PARLOR
ThGE CHAMBER SUITE, FEESCH CHINA
WARE. PIN ING ROOM AND KITCHEN RE
QtlSlIES. &C. AT AUCTION
a By virtue OF a Decd of Trust. dated the 9Th
Va day u December. Isis. and duly recorded in
NJ Liber MOI. f"lios 20. &c, one If the chattel
trlct 81 Columbia. | will sell al public aurtion
on TIL RSDti February 10th. $50 cnmmenriDg
az 10 clock a. m, ~ house No. 800, (olI humber
street. between 18th street and yerm 1nt ayrnu.
avery EXCELLENT assortment of Household Furniture
&c, coEs-tinS in part Of
Paripr suite, tphOlstertd in Plush 3 piec.s
French Plate Mantei and Pier Mirrors
Marhic-top and other Tables
EIues"l- Three ply and Ingram Carpets
tilt and i.rUDZc Chandeliers and Caui cIsbras
Et2Ccrc, Rosewood Table,
Three Mahogany Book Gases
Mah""any Hair cloth Sofa and Chairs
Walnut Extension Dining Table
French China pinI g" Set
Gro, kerry ana Gla,sware. Refriqerators
Walnut and Mahogany Bedstcais, Bureaus and
Naslstand>
Mahogany WardrGbes, Window Shade,
Oak Cottage Chamber Suite, ~ pieces
Walnut Dressing Table. with glass
Hair and Uusk Mattresses
fc.thoC Boosters and Pillows
C'lorei EAeraYings, Toilet Sets
Cooking and Heating Stoves
Kitchen Requisite. &c, &c.
Terms cash. H. T. @ WILSON Tru,,co
JAZZ -di' ikepI COOPER & LATIMER Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
PAYMAsrER-s OFFICE.

NAVY PAfMAsTERs OFFICE.
= WASH NJ rev. II. g. January y ICE
Sealed Proposals. 10 h. endor ed l'r, po.aIs
vii l." recelk ID II this Cfce until ~ the FIRST
DAY OF FEBRUARY, ls19, foT the following art.
cies which mast be- Of the very best quality, 20 %
ncii,''d Tree ~ pensc and ernn-ut tAx al tee
Washington Navy Yard. aud subject 10 sh- asasi
inspection thereat, t0 wit:
BIrySaE Coast. acifea aad R,Batr
= ast Iron Gable Bits. Brown : raiert
Jf' To- press"d Iron Spikes. d. delivered o ts,s
- iyday- from dat al contract
"!ts 10 inch Round Iron, "a be delivered -i,his
~ dsy- from dat@ of contract
Egrcap iards aad Doris
2fsh IT.. pure White Lead, in oil
Bidders must state in their bids the tim. sithi,
" hich the articles can be delivered pe-criDti,.
nh" with particulars Ia be at this ofhc.
Resp n-itle security required for thu Drom nj ana
faithful delivery of supplies awarded On confn-rpit,
with stipulaiions the flank forms for bids. 4, ne
had at thu, Office. otherwise bids will rot enter
tained. EDWIN STEWART
fAvmaSfer a. NssV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28

&c, in relation to the trial OF COL E. NJ Yer-
ger, in Mississippi. objected To.
The House then, ut SO p. m, sd journed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-28
I UMBERi LUMBER LCMBKBlr

large stock and Complete assortment er Built,px
Ltlinber; h-miock Fencing. Cyprus Shingles w ne
FINE ard spruce Pickets. Cedar Posts. Aiso,
DRESSED LUMBER
on al Kinds on hand and for sale at lowest nuks
Rates ~ NlLLET a kEDGRANF,
Corner New York avenue and 9th street.
one square from Northern
ep 10 Liberty Ma-kst