davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

AssIsTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL rEsRILL
returned this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTRRNAL REvKSUE--The receipts from this
source to-day we're s2sG, so4 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

TER PRESIDENT will return here from ST.
Louis on Thursday evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

The REPORTED CABINET CHANGES are with
out the least foundation, and are denied by a
member Of the Cabinet, who states that Secre-
tary Fish has been desiring 10 retire from the
Cabinet for some time past and will probably DO
so after the adjournment OF the joint High
Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

WHISTLES, GINS, ETc.-I am now Offering =,
reduced prices my celebrated brands OF BYE and
BOURBON, "Old Crow" Bowen "Choice Old
Rye" Robertson" "Old Family Nectar, - "Mo
nongahela, ""fne Apple" The above brands have
been selected with great care and Certainly the
best off red in our city, and 81 figures that cannot
fsil 10 suit all, respec fully call attention TO ms
TOM GIN bought by me at auction ia New
York and which can sell at g less per gallon than
the original price. O. GAtTIER,
Importer OF Wines Liauors etc .
And Proprietor OF the Celebrated
NATIVE WINE BITTERS,
mhS-tr 1917 Pennsylyapia ayeuue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
Frost IN Iowa.


DEs NoINEs, Iowa, April 22.-This vicinity
was visited by heavy frost last night. There
will be very little fruit In this section this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
A United States Claim On Tennessee
uamha-

MEMPBIs, April 1.-The Commissioner of
Internal Revenue has instructed Collector Pat
tel TO instit ute proceedin n to obtain posses
SION of lands claimed by the United States under
the direct tax law. The lands embTa ced large
portion around Fort Pickering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
Indian Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a stage Wa
attacked by Apache Indians on the Icth sikty
miles east Of Tucson, Arizona. The driver.
Mark Robbins, formerly of Iowa, was killed
and horribly mutiiated. The stage was burned
and the m all DESTROYED "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

Summit Hill last evening resulted in a majority
for local arbitration, but no change from last
wears baRis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

INV YoRK. April 22.-Speeie shI pments to-
dayssl ,le5 eco. Specie shipments for the week,
So 81 ,422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best ia the world.
Harmless, reliable, Instantaneous does not contain
erd nor any cttdic poison to produce paralysis or
boasthg virtues they do not possess. The genuine
w. A. Bachelors b air Dye has had htrty years
untarnished reputation to uphold its Integrity as
the only perfect II air Dys-Blaek or Brown. Sold
BY all Druggists. Applied ct Is Bond street, New
York. fe6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
From Chicago.

IN, DiStllerS' Convention = z rscIii0u.
CHICAGO, April 2I.-The Distillers' National
Convention adjourned TO meet in Cincinnati
May 3.
Boyer, a half breed, was esecuteds a. Cheyenne
wyoming Territory, to-day, for the mrrdeT of
McClosky and Lowry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

IHR INV LoAN.-General Buder, president
and treasurer OF the National ASYLUM for Vol
unteer Soldiers. yesterday delivered 10 the Sec
rotary of the Treasury 500, go in fye-tyenty
bonds, act OF March 3, 1866, to be exch anged FOR
the new i've per cent. loan in the name Of the
above institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

THURSTONb IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW.
DER the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth sed by all druggists. Price, Is and 50 cents
JOUVEN'S NOTORIOUS GLOVE OLEANER re
stores soiled gloves equal to Bold by all drug
gfsts and fancy goods dealers Price, cents. dee ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

PROP. AeAssIz, who has been the guest OF
Hon. Dir. Hooper, of Massachusetts, while at
tending the scientific convention in Washing
ton, dined last night with Senator Summer.
This Is the FIRST time that Prof. AgsssiZ has an
pcsTed IN society OF in public since bis illness
which threatened at one time 10 break hi
down cOmpietely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
PERSONAL.

CAUTION II The PUBLIC.
A. ssne urEEieeirled Pe--ons are in tbs bit Of
reETorsEtins their be=r 20 he
DIR. B. BATES TONIC BEEB.
vsHould respectfully inform the public that web,,e
= hkD blNG and PATENT WIFE on all
DR. d. BATES NATIONAL TONIC RFFr
panufset.red only b. THOMAS SsHIPLET. sl2
n street N " between s'h AMI 5jh streets " here
vantes TEN rH0UsaND % 3uS s.TD GaATPAaSE
DH LIS tthir'y cent Z, PIT :, :. 2. zen
A IL PERSONS HAVING ANY CISIas
n against LEW - R6IHsCHiLp, 10. 927Lirs
ltGa avenue, will please -eseut theif ella m on Or
above IN also g. ke notice aud III fheg 60 mi settle
h-ir eis me i'll lie placed il TIE hands OF COLES
A LAWYEBo GOOD FAMILY POSSE ,sFD
IA OF NJ ans and some personal appearances, AGED
e. cesires TIE acquaintance # lady % refinement
Europe. Address CLABESCE n. ANDERSON,
Post Of'ee apa1 ST.
STAaMEEIFG POsITIVELY CUKEDI
- bfttotsf Ms1tcfTsC O. SsysI-a LEstTHMtHt
o. 5. Patent applied forJ
Tire undersigned Cf'arz his services for the treat
u'r' O. s-i D. sre afflicted With StammerIng aul
irp.tiu.e1t - speech. Come and see hiul-he Wild
Ic-Itlye.y eject easy and permanent cure
Lsdie' and children treated st their residences.
DR. Il {. LACHMAN,
aBH 9 n ". corner llth and streets,
ICE FRENCH FEMALE PILLS % DROPS
VIII Re fguud The easiest and UOst certain rem
,'y that car d found Tor al Monthly Difficulties.
ILts9iaI ltss, &C from hsteyeT cause. It IL on
account Ct this certainty that they should not be
tsken ~ pTeEnant females during the first three
10 uths a. uiscaITisgr il certain u De brOu sht on
o1ce l. y h It " bet Jth snd IJth Sta al2 In
- a ND IET BE Is NOT HAPPY"-WeII, he
~ should 60 10 old DR.. DARBY and get Clre5
o. oH-s. Pmpies, Blofches. Ulcers Scr6fnls and
Skin Disease speedIiy TemOy ed, srfAOHt hIsIr9aSs
70 business ~ los "a street few doors s0rth
81 Penusy ivaU IA av+nue ana-ID,s
pF TAXING AN ESDOHMENT POLICY IN
~ the NOkTH WESTERN you secure your old
sac against possible want pendence pGn others
Won provide for your family in the event OF deatb
and the money you Ray 20 the com any will carr
zoo 7tb street N--Oe'
IGb8lu I.Y. KNIGHT, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22
~ REICHENBACH,s Plano store

l.. No. 4Z3 llh Street, d5OUe Pennd. Avenus,
(EsTABLIsHED OVER YEARS.
Sole agency FOR the sale Ct the celebrated PLAN O5
OF VIM h Babe Co.. Baltimore, and VIM
McCainmon, Albany also, second hand E<@xS3
Pianos, Organs and MelOdeons for sale orsVkVN
rent on the most accommodating terms; Piano and
Organ Tuning and Repairing. APPLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

TBE suBsoRIPTIOSs 70 the new loan 10 day
amounted to bat SIS 900. They are coming IN
father slow at present on account OF the 5-a
bonds falling due on the Is proy., and after
Monday next parties holding those bonds car
ara" the interest without rebate. hence il is "a
advantage for them to exchange their bonds tor
the new ones at present After the ist of NJ a.
tie subscriptions will probably increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

No. 1867 ON EXHIBITION mo. 4S6
Urn AND SALE 7rH
STREET. AT STREET
dAH X RITE H'a,
No. 4s6 Seventh street, between II aud streets
eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall
Choice Oil Paintings, Engraving Chromos &c
Also, Largest Stock Paper HanginRs, Wind W
Shades, Picture Frames. Picture Cords aud Tssseis
RINGS. Nails &C, in the District
- TERMS, CASH
Please remember Name and Number ap2,lv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

THE JOINT COMMITTEES OF the Senate apd
House of Representatives on southern outrages
has organized by the appointment Of Senator
Scott chairman. 1t was decided that the next
meeting Of the committee should be held in this
city May 18th, but subcommittee of seven
composed of four members of the House and
three Senators, is arranged to meet the 10Th OF
May, the same dav on which the extra session
of the Senate is called. The four members Of
the House are Maynard, of Tenn; Scofield. of
Pa; Waddeil, Of \. c., and Voorhees, of Ind.
and the three Senators will be designated from
the Senators OF the committee Who NAV be here
on the 10th. The sub committee will Law ont
plan for the investigation, and will submit il 10
the full committee on the 18th.
TIE ERA OF GOOD FrxLINe.-Gep. y. P
Chapman, in company with Major Timothy Lu
bev, called on X. L. Merrick, Esq, at his ONCE
on = street, this morning, to return Mr.. Mer-
rick's visit OF yesterday. The visitors were yer
pleasantly received, and Gen. Chapman, afte
a cordial hand shaking, said that he had passe,
through the campaign, hard fought as j
was, without entertaining for momen
that CT friendliness, and to-day he cOul.
saw in capdor he felt the same splrif
Mr.. MerricE replied that he was glad to me-
his opponent, even though IL was at his own ey
pense and he reiterated the sentiments e.
pressed by him on the occasion OF his Wis.
Yesterday TO Governor Cooke, accompanyir
the m with the statement that they were no id
promise, but he spoke from the bottom of IA. j..
heart when he said that he would pledge To
democracy OF the district to do all 10 their povet
In the way OF cooperating with the republican
par ty in any and all measures looking to the
advancement of the interests of the District
AFTER a few moments social conversation the
visitors withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

FINANCIAL AND CoNAERCIAL.-Duringt the
week ending day the Treasurer of the United
States has received from the Printing Bureau
Sfi2 600 in fractional currency. The amount
forwarded during the same period was S35s, lg3
in notes and 1892 oil In fractional currency 10
A ssistant Treasurers, United States depos,-
tories, national hanks, and others. The amount
of securities held by the Treasurer OF the
United States in trust for national banks re-
ported to-day, were as follows: For circulating
notes, 1856 569 $50; for deposits OF public
moneys, SIS, Tl6, 5J0-total, S311 .0S5, $50 The
destroyed during the week was S4si 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

The GRAND PARTY To-NIGHT.-The prepar
atoms for the party to be given tonight by Ear
De Grey, of the High Commission, az the quar-
tiers of the English Commission, (the Philip
House, Oh X street, are on the most extensive
scale, and all Washington's upper tendon is or
the 9Ui cice over the affair. The garden OF the
house is to be rooted in, and the walks are to be
foored and carpeted, while the beds are to be
hled with eSotfcs. Refreshments Will be served
In this drawing-roOm garden, and a band OF
music will enlven the scene. Lady Thornton
will mstronize the affair, as ladies are TO be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

MISS ISABELLA GLyH, whose reading OF
Macbeth, at Lincoln Hall, Tuesday evenir,.
gave great pleasure to the arpreciative au..i
euce assembled on the occasion, will re.r
ShBkspeare's play "The Merchant of Venics
at the same place next Tuesday evening. NJ
Glyn has great dramatic powers and svml =
thetic voice, and her readings are highly ammo
ciated by people OF culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-22

orr FOR EURoPE-AmOng the members OF
the present Congress who are understood to be
booked tOr trip TO Europe during the recess.
this summer are Senators Wilson, Schurz aud
Stewart, aud Speaker Blaine and Gen Butler oI
The House. blrs. Butler and Mrs. Stew art are
now in Europe. a. il also Mre. Banks bat in i.
understood Gen. Banks will not @ over Iii,
year,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25
e. In MemOriam.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the members Of Alpha Mu of the
Chi Psi Fraternity, upon the death of
their Brother, John Q. Dickinson.
Whereas, A portion of our country lately sub
dued is still oppressed by wicked and pernisious
men whose hands are against all law-abiding cit
liens, whose acts covert but whose deeds strike
terror.
Whereas, Our Brother John O. Dickinson, actu-
ated by the spirit that animates all true heroes in
the full discharge of his duties and in full strength
and power met his death at the hands Of that most
despicable foe Of humanity, Ku Klux assassin !;
Be it therefore
Resolved, That in the death of our amented
Brother this order lost of its strongest friends
and dearest members.
Resolved, That whilst his death casts gloom
over our whole order, to the members Of this AL
pha the grief is most poignant and peroonal.
Resolved, That we, the members of this Alpha,
both Alumni and students, tender to the friends
of the deceased our most heartfelt sympathy and
sorrow; feeling that we have alike a common sor-
row; that we miss the pleasant word and CHEEKY
smile; that we both mourn a Brother.
Resolved, That this Alpha wear proper badge
of mourning in memory Of the departed, and
ways no man can order.
Resoiped, That copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to the friends of the deceased, and cop
les placed for publication in the Middlebury Reg,
lister and Rutland Herald. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

About a quarter of n mile from town
they halted at a large log The leader
then seized me by the hair, another by the
feet, and stretched me over the log, and
two strong men began to whip me with
large hickory whips. After they had
struck several times q counted thirty
nine blows) they stopped for a parley.-
Their only accusation against me was that
| was Northern man,wiih Northern prn-
ciples that | associated with "niggers,"
and had come to establish niger I"
school.
told them that | was formerly from
Michigan and held Northern principles
but had no intention of establishing a col
orcd school, They said. "You must give
up your principles. 81 replied, 81 can
not" "Then we will whip them out of
you" "This," said l.. "you cannot do"
Then we will hang you" | said, This
will not kill my principles They added
dozen lashes, then took me to spring,
and at my request let me drink. They
asdcd me if l had family, and if wish
to write to them. | said, "lf l never
hoped to see them again | would" The
officers retired for consultation, and de-
termined to give me ten more lashes and
an hour to leave town. AS my business
was done, and we were expecting to 90 at
daylight, l promised to leave within the
time. "Now, boys" they said, "give it
to him." folded my arms, and they
gave me ten lashes about the shoulders.
l was very thankful that could receive
the blows ia new place. Having sworn
most awful vengeance if l should ever re-
veal their names, they let me 60. 1t was
so dark | could not distinguish any faces.
While l was gone from the hotel my wife
entreated in vain for some person to fol-
low after me. Though there were twenty
or thirty dodgers at the hotel, and many
of the companys hands within easy call
no one seemed inclined to do anything
about it. w. w. WHEELER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

The best and cheapest mode of adver-
tisipg in the world is that in the newspa-
pers. Every successful advertiser will
say this. Seed strewn there, if the seed
is good for anything, always brings up
crop Of some value, most generally a hun
dred fold. Placarding the dead walls,
and showering the handbills among the
people are auxiliaries in advertising but
it is doubtful whether, as rule, they
more than pay the expense, while there
is no doubt they are a nuisance. The
blankest of dead walls is only disfgured
by posters, provoking, in the well-regu-
lated mind, a sense of aversion to the
man who advertises, and the articles up
on whose excellence he expiates; while
as to handblls, nothing so preiudices
citizen against going to see any show or
buying any goods, as the ugly slips of
paper thrust at him from all quarters,
cloquently recommending him to do
those things.
The City of Ottumwa, in Iowa cannot
be accused of any lack of appreciation of
the local press. The senior editor of the
Ottumwa Courier is Supervisor OF Inter-
nal Revenue, its next editor is Postmas-
ter, its third man is Assistant Assessor of
Internal Revenue, and the City editor is
City Clerk.
A well-known physician in lndianapo-
lis tells good story at his own expense.
Jo oce;etaJ - Tho ID want ~ ob;lJ ond
to secure his fee in the case, which was
rather doubtful, proposed to carry it of
as security. The newly-made mother
rather upset that plan by telling the doc
tor that she would give him FIVE dollars
to carry it away. That fee hasn't been
paid yet.
Moon Reflected n-the.Lake, a Choc-
taw chief who left his tribe and took Q
white wife and civilization some years
ago, died at Batesville, Ark, last week:
leaving Mrs. Moon. Reflected in-the-Lak,
and fifteen little Observation-Disclosures
Lakes to mourn his loss.
Ninety.three leading firms in Chicag
have determined to discontinue Sabbatl
advertising.
In South Carolina, lone hundred mel
who fought under Lee" announce in
public way that they intend to set asid
the government of that State and, i
the National Government shall interfere
they will "destroy our commerce. finances
and trade, the old rebel joke; but i
had better not be carried too far.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

THE Coal TROUBLES. The troubles at
the Pennsylvania coal mines are still
complicated and threatening, especially
in the vicinity of Scranton. Arbitration
there makes little or no progress. The
proposition Of the miners to resume at
s1.25 per diamond car has been rejected
by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Great
Western Railway Company, and it is as
serted that the companies are firm in the
determination to pay only eighty-six cents
q car, which rate the miners will never
accept. So the deadlock continues. But
the companies threaten to employ other
workmen if their terms are not acceded
to before the first of June. At that date
they declare they will have all their
mines in operation without reference to
the present strikers. Meanwhile the
military are still at Scranton, and the in
habitants thereabouts are said to be in a
constant state of alarm. In the Lehigh
region arbitration appears equally futile.
At Pottsville, however, arbitration
promises better, miners and operations
showing disposition to come to an AMIGA
BILE settlement of their differences. Should
they succeed, the example might become
infectious and 30 end the troubles through
out the anthracite regions.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

Vermont, though one of the smallest
States, furnishes the largest number.
With the exception of Mr.. Blaine, Of
Maine, the Speaker Of the House, all the
Senators and members representing the
New England States, are natives of New
England.
Delaware and Vermont are the only
States whose entire delegation in the pres
ent Congress, are their own sons.
One-halfthe delegation from Wisconsin
Zone senator and three Representatives,
are natives of Vermont.
All the Representatives from Michigan
(6ve-there being one vacancy are ma
tives of the State of New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

ScRIBNER's Monthly begins its second
volume with number flor May which
is quite remarkable for the surprising ex-
cellence of its engravings and the extra
ordinary interest Of its contents. The
noble head of Geo. Macdonald, which
forms the frentispiece, serves to call re-
newed attention to his fascinating story
of Wilfrid Cumbermede. The leading H.
Illustrated article, by Gov. Langford, gives
an account of some of "The Wonders of
the Yellowstone" The district described
lies in Montana aud Wyoming, and is
pronounced by scientific men to be more
crowded with natural wonders than any
other portion of the globe. The discov-
cries made by the party of which Gov
Langford is the historiographer, consist
ed of singular rock formations, all kinds
of boiling springs, mud-volcano, and
geysers more numerous than those of Ice
land. ln the second article, which will
appear in Jnne, the geysers will be more
particularly described. A charming
chapter of "Reminiscences of Charlotte
Bronte" is furnished by her schoolfellow
and lifelong friend, the Caroline iIelstone
of Shirley-the illustrations being from
sketches and photographs procured by
the publishers at considerable expense in
England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

New England ia the Forty-second
The following named members of the
Forty.Sccond Congress now in session, ARE
natives of the New England States
MAINE.
Senators-Hannibal Hamlin, Lot. NJ
Morrill,, Me-; Daniel d. Pratt, Ind. !;
Adelbert Ames, Miss Timothy O'Howe,
Wis. Representatives ohm Lynch, VIM.
Frye, John A Peters, Eugene Hale, Me. ;
Mark II. Durmell, John T. Avcril,
MINI. Chas. w. Kendall, New. James
Brooks, N. Y.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Senators-James W. Patterson, N. ii. /;
Henry Wilson, Mass. Zachariah Chand-
Ter, Mich. Representatives-Samuel N.
Bell, Hosea Parker, N. H., B. F. Butler,
Mass. Bradford N. Stevens, ILL.,, G. w,
Hazelton, Wis.
Senators-Geo. f. Edmunds, Justin S.
Morrill,, VT; A. H. Cragin, N. H. ;
Matthew II. Carpenter, Wis. VIM. Pitt
Kellogg, La. Representatives-C. W.
Willard, Luke p. Poland, Worthington
G. Smith, Vt; Ellery A. Hibbard N.
H. ; H. B. Smith, Seth Wakeman, Wal
ter L. Sessions, N. Y; Aaron f. Perry,
Ohio; James H. Plat, w. H. Stowell
Va; j. A. Barber, Chas. A. Eldridge,
Philetus Sawyer, Wis. Delegate-Selucius
Garfield, Wash.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Senators-Chas. Sumner. Mass. Sam.
uel 9. Pomeroy, Kansas Henry W. Cor
bett, On; F. A. Sawyer, S. G. Repre-.
cntatives-James Burlington, Cakes
Ames, Ginnery Twitchell Samuel Hooper
N. p. Banks, Geo. NJ. Brooks, George
Hoar, VIM. b. Washburn, Henry l.
Dawes, Mass; Benz. T. Eames, r. |.
Horace Maynard, Tenn. +; Frank Morey
La.
CONNECTICUT.
Senators-O. 6. Ferry, w. A. Buck.
ingham, Ct. Lyman Trumbull, Ill. Rep
resentatives-H. w. Starkweather, W
H. Barnham, Ct. Il. II. Prindle, VIM
Williams, N. Y; L. d. Peck, Jane.
Monroe, Ohio; Henry Sherwood, Pa.
James M. Pendlcton, II. l.. John B
Hawley, Ill.
RHODE ISLAND.
Senators - H. B, Anthony, VIM
Sprague.
The following table shows the number
from each of these States
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN VIcToRy.-The
Republicans of the District of Columbia
did good job on Thursday, electing Gen
N. p. Chapman, their candidate for Gov
ernor, by majority of more than four
thousand, and two-thirds the members of
the House of Delegates. Because Of the
large majority of the whites over the col
ored voters in the District, as shown by
the registration, the Democrats were
sanguine Of success at this election but
instead Of that they have been beaten
fairly out of sight. The Republican ban
ner floats in triumph over the capital of
the Republic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

"Horse-Men," and others who pretend to know,
say that the following directions had better be OBJ
served in using "SheridaH's Cavalry Condition
Powders" Give horse tablespoonful every
night for a week; the same every other night for
or nights; the same for milch cow, and
twice as much for an OK. The addition of a little
fine salt will be an advantage.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-04-25

If Man wants Bottle of Whiskey, let him
buy it and take it home like man, and not sneak
home with bottle of "Bitters" or Cordial" and
pretend that it is medicine If he wants tonic
that is something better than temporary stimu-
lent, he should get bottle of Peruvian Syrup
ian Iron Tonic), that will vitalize the blood, and
give durable strength to the system