davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

TAA , sPEGIAL SoMMUNICATIoN OF Ma.
WI be hea the Masonic Temple s f9a 4 N
Their aeDdanee By re oTseT e e be punctua in
1t J. II. PILS0N. Secretary.
1FMMAS0NIG;zA Special ConYocation of "A
EyENfNe June h q al IL 7 s. x eiae Re
inIitsj a pa ,hs IN y9o1 staining are fraternaly
1t JOHN Edwin MASON. secretary
~ LODGE and d ORIENTAL LODGE No D.
LVFSING, at 8 o'clock; TO make arrangements for
t TTe i9asTs, Of p Cd WI PETERsEy Funeral
%THE MYNBERS OF GEORGE WISH
10y INGTON CAMP, MOL X NV are eaf 1e ~
y regresied % attendthe meeting on WEDNESDAY
~ M. Zlst inst at 5 clock, in Old FeIlov,'
Hall Navy Yard as business Of Importance 10 every
m jeI5s will be transacted p SFaT 4 a.
0@THE hEGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING
IsTIkRS S Bosgd # NsE9sfrs # the MohENs
rooms. in Judiciary square, on TUESDAY, June 's ri
nsro;da p M "a at,eudance requested
city ffrYP FfE fnP rgeEt
nI, ITrloT TO June J. ls7 are hereby notied to
or bef9re the first day of July, Is7l, at No 466
MARTIN CR0NIN, Chief Engineer.
ie,o.s,,,q H. d. BAETLEY' Secretary.
nSHNOTlCE.-In pursuance of resolution
Wy ado pied at a meeting of the property owners
Of = Il, and streets n. W, held az tbe room. ~
the National Base Ball Club, on the evening Of June
Is, ISL ALL PERSONS interested in preventive
the laying Of Locomotive Railway i'm the Norfhar6
portion OF the city are hereby respectfully Invited 10
attend an ADJOURNED meeting to be held al the Board
81 Trade Rooms. 9th street and Market Snara ~
TUESDAY EVENING. the 2Oth instant AT 81 M cIncE
II J. SERGEANT BLANKMAN. Sec,y.
HGTHE ATTENTION OF TEACHERS Is
~ invited 70 my large assortment of JUVENII,E
BOOKS, suitable for premiums, which am pre-
pared sell az the lowest rates, at No. 1926 7th
street above New York avenue
ie Est RICHARD ROBERTS.
rs MATTHEW g. EMERY WILL HERE
eS after have his Office with the National CAPT
tol Lie Insurance Company, 1107 Pennsylvania
avenue: friends and Parties having business are
respectfully invited TO call upon him tn ere, fr an II
m. to p. m. ieiS-5t
0@NOTICET TO HUCKsTERs ANDDEALERs
US INTHE NORTHERN MARkEr-The rent
Tor al Stands and Stalls must be paid for on or be-
fore the 1sT DAT OF JULY at their appraised yaiua
they will be sold that day to the highest bidder
according to law. Licenses for ISL must be shown
when called for.
r. III. STICKNEY, a.
THOS T. GREEN ( Commissioners.
jel6-ew :, MCFARLAND, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

have two eargoss Of genuine BALTIMORE co
EGG AND STOVE COAL now at wharf. 1t will b,
H. CLAY STEWART,
1ele-d 18th and II streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

poGERT's VEGETABLE COUCH SYRUP.
A Certain Cure for whipping Cough.
when they can be relieved IN few hours by the
OF the above remedy - .-' - 80
a CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE
For sale by the Proprietor, 1905 street. 4. W ,
near Agricultural Department. isie-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

E0R sALE-A fine three story BRICK HOUSE
II with II rooms and modern improvements: lot 70
feet front; 18th street. neat G. Price reasonable
s FoR SALE
nice three-story BRICK HOUSE, o rooms on
lith street, between and D.. Win be sold on ioag
time aud cheep. h HALL
Real Estate Broker.
JAZZ Corner 1tb and 4 streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

t'OR SALE-A very handsome fiye-room HOUSE,
WITH every con. enience, and hne yard; In de-
sfTable location. Apply at No 9lJ street. be
tween 9th and 10th streets, between and II o'clock in
the morning only. aI- -sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-19

NOTICE TO MILK DEALERS AND HUCK-
~ sTERS.-Having uneaualled facilities for
raising large quantities ~ Pure MILK n desire IA
sell 70 dealer. Of that article MILK Ia WHOLESALE
QUANTITIES, delivered at Maryland Avenue by
the train al O'Clock q. m. Address, stating terms
&c, ALEXANDE II HCNTER
jeleH- Abingdon, near Alexandria Va
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
Shade and Ornamental Trees.

Alta recent meeting of the Fruit
Growers Association, held in WinO-
ma, Mimi, an interesting paper was
read by Mr.. A. G. Hamilton, on the
most derirable shade and ornamen-
tai trees for this climate. He placed
the elm first, as, by its hardy nature,
il Is not liable to be Injured by high
winds or long drOughts, but for the
sake of variety would recommend
setting out the rock, or sugar, maple,
alternately with the elm on most
soils-this city excepted. On all clay
or heavy loan the bard maple will
do we'll and is by far the most sym
metrical of all the maple tribe
stanGs the hard winds much better;
the foliage is very beautiful; the
tree plunges its roots down deep into
the ground and is not easily gotten
out of place that is, to lean one way
or the other. Elm will do well on
sandy or gravelly soils. For road.
ways and on farm lands IL the cOun-
try, he would set trees about fifty
feet apart, using several kinds, fOI
instance the elm, sugar maple. butN
ternut, soft or silver maple, walnut,
and, where the wind had not too
much of sweep, lind or Eastwood.
For ornamental purposes on the
lawn, in addition TO the trees above
mentioned, he would name the
mountain ash, European larch, horse
chestnut, lwhere the soil Is adapted
10 it; also the different kinds of
syergreens, such as Norway spruce,
Austrian pine, balsam fir, American
srbor vitae, and others. He also com
mended, for the sake of variety, the
American spruce, red cedar, hem-
lock. and common white pine.
In conclusion thespeaker expressed
his belief that the time was not far
will be adorned with trees, and when
the farmer, as well as the man who
only cultivates the small lot Of
gtound in the city, will take an in
terest in making the farm beautiful
by planting trees; and in this prairie
country we shall soon see groves of
trees growing up on the farms; not
only for ornament but for the value
of the timber. These trees would
work a change in our climate. We
would have more frequent showers
and would have more of Il variety Of
fruit. The groves would prove a
shelter against winter winds and O
shade for stock in the Summer
Who does not remember from child
hood some one familiar tree--the old
cherry, or poplar, the chestnut o,
some other kind, and bless God tina
he has given us these trees, tina
stand as landmarks in our memorie
of the past.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
Henry 7. HeImbo!d's Cen
uire Preparations.

Delivered to any address. Secure from obscr
vaIion. Established upwards OF Twenty Years.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Address letters
for Information, in confidence 10 HENRY Il.
uELMBoLD, Druggist and Chemist.
! Only Dapots IL. T. HELNBosp,s Drug and
! Chemical Warehouse, No 59i Broadway. New
| York. or To II. T.. HELmB0LD's Medical Depot,
! I0I South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
IfxI1
DzzsHrkd

Henry T. Helmbold's improved Rose Wash can
not be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will be
found the only specific remedy in every species
of CuaneOus Affection. IL speedily cradicatcS
PIN pies. Spots, ScOrbutic Dryness, lDdHratloa
of the CuJancOHs Membrane, etc, dispels Red
ness and lncipient Inflammation, Hives, Rash,
Moth Patches, Dryness OF Scalp or skin, Frost
Bites and ali purposes for which Sases or Oint
menls are used Restores the skin to q state Of
purity and soEtness, ANA insures continued
healthy action TO the tissue OF its vessels. on
which depends the agreeable clearncss and viva
city OF complexion so much sought and admired.
But however valuable as a remedy for existing
defects OF the skin III. Il. H'lmbold's Rose Wash
has long sustained lis principle claim TO unbound
ed patronage, by pOsse-sslng qualities which
render il a Toilet Appcudage OF the mott super
latiye and COngenial character, Combining III an
elegant formula those diOminenl requisites,
Safety and Etlicacy-the invar!abic accompani-
ments Of it's use as PreseFvatiyc and Retresner
OF the Complies Ion. IL Is an excellent Lotion for
diseases of Syphilitic Nature, and AZ en- injec'
ton for diseases of the Urinary Organs arising
from habits of dissipation, used in connection
with the Extracts Buchu. Sarsaparilla, and Cataw.
ha Grape Pills, in such diseases rs recommended
Caunat be surpassed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

Full and explicit direclous accompany the
medicines.
Eyideuce of the most and responsible and reli-
able character furnished on application. with
hundreds OF Thousands OF living Witnesses, aud
and upward Of 30, COO unsoliCltcd certificates and
the highest sources, including eminent Physici-
ans, Clcrgymcn. Statesmen. etc. The proprietor
mas never res0rtcd to their publication in the
newspapers he does not do this from the fact
that his articys rank as Standard Preparations,
and do not need TO be propped up by certificates
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
C. yT.Es 5 s2cxsM

II. T. Hemlhold's Extract BuChu cures Diseases
arising from imprudences, Habits of dissipation,
etc. in all their stages, at little expense little or
no change in diet, no Inconvenience, and no eX-
p0sure. Ii causes a frequent desire, and gives
strength TO Urinate. thereby removing oGstrUc-
tlons preventing and curing structures of the IRE
thra, al,aying pain and inaim ton, 30 frequent in
this class In diseases, and expelling all iolson-
Gus matter.
Thousands who have been the victims ofincom-
potent persons, and who have paid heavy fees to
be cured in a short time, have found they have
been deceived aud that the Poison" has, by the
use of powerful astrngenta, been dried mp in the
system, to break out In more aggravated form
and pcrhups after Marriage.
Use IIembOids Extract BuChu for all affections
and Dscas - Of the Urinary organs, whether tx
listing IN Male and Female, from whatever causes
originating and no matter OF how long standing.
Price, One Dollar and Fifty cents per bottle.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
The following is list of Prizes to be drawn:

Buy Tickets for Each of Your Family.
Holders will privileged
CCyntt osupcnt tn
wTlco contain vii
a
Lusch Carton Bankers at Akley
Iowa; Whitfield Paersburg Iowa. Ka Adrdge Co.. Com
m Merchants Chicago, ILLINOIS.
ADDRESS:
JAMES DOBBTN,
Arlington Iowa.
All Money sentin Registered letters Express
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

Horace Greeley and some other
gentlemen have purchased the North
Carolina Warm Springs property for
$4,000.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07
Farmers Column.

Lire thoughts on Agricultural Nat
tors solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-04-07

rEzsss -
FARMERS !
LOOK TO YOUR
Interes is,
And for diseases of Horses and Cattle, use
Hagyard's |nfaNibIe yellow Oil
AND
Arabian ALTERNATIVE
Hagyard's Yellow Oils
are infinitely
SUPERIORlI
r-~~> -
to all the black oils, gargIing oils, linlments,
% IN e., s ,.,: :. : s.:: eve: com: ,:',
the pnplic fer the cure OF
Wounds,
Bruises,
C,,;
CpioHS,
Scratches,
Cracked Heels
ro,+rootio,s
Nohli "N'i'''
target
Old Sores,
Doll Evil
WA A1'A''
cramps,
c,5lIo o,l CnIl,rcorlS
paouiS anu Solio' S"Ai"i
SWelIinGS,
sora Throat Go SO
0ole Ahioa'' W. "~'
. -, .,
.-1Io b,ohion bl4o,nI,uo
nHHWHIltN uInllIdl AlIhtNllVE,
tIuSF uiu v tiluUiuii nitSioNiS
~
ss o[ 'siiH san.
by veterinary Sur
econ in the army, from
and was taken to England and Civ
, x 70 one p Emo a rroSs5o' Gt
where, it,. wonderful medicinal properties
and lin0us fluids, when horses and cattle are
ont Of condition, particularly IN me tpL,ng
THOR powers for overcoming dis
ease S are v,, iF9 hs f,G Ssipj ~
ing IN the follo%ing
nc" Los Of appe.
tito, colds
heq'iny
(Which causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
TIE NEW NAVY REGISTER.


WASHINGTON, April 3.--The new Navy Regis
ter year has just been issued from the Navy
Department having been compiled with much care by
Dr. W. s. McNairy, in the Registers Office OF the Depart
ment. 1t contains the OF the Admiral and Vice
Admiral 70 admas 25 commodores 30 captains, 50 COM
manders 17s lH leutenants, Isl
masters cusiguS. 60 ndshpmcn surgeons 81 passed
assistant surgeons IS assistant surgeons so paymasers
passed assistant paymastels % assistant paymaseTs
sc chief engineers IS first assistant engineers 80 second
assistant engineers chapains professors OF mahe-
mates naval constructors, assistant naval construct
and civil engineers There are 800 warrant ofcers
OF whom 46 bOatswans 81 guuners 80 carpenters 81
samakcrs, and mates The retired and reserved st
comprises 20 rear admras 81 cOmmOdorcs % captains,
IA commanders, leutcnaut commanders, nentenants
masters cnsigns chief engineers, assistant eng
neers second assistant engineers q surgeons passed
assistant surgeons assistant surgeons, IL pay masters
passed assistant paymaster, assistant paynaser, 8
claplans naval constructors, carpenters gunners,
boaswains, sailmakers, and professors OF mathe-
mates.
The Marine Corps is commanded by 100 officers, ex
elusive Of Mus on the retired list. SXythTee naval OF
fcers of various grades have resi- gned during the year
Al have died, and 10 were dismissed.
The volunteer navy has IS officers now In active ser
of this branch IL mustered out during the
past year. eight hOuoraOy discharged, Is resigned
one deserted, and one died.
There five fleets and some OF these are divided INTO
two squadrOns the whole employing 40 vessels as FOL
lows: North Atlantic. 10 South Atlantic, European,
Pacific ~ and Asiatic, 7. There are four vessels on
special servceOne preparing for the South Atlantic
heet, and three tue Darien Surveying Expedition
cads tugs most OF which are laid W at the var
Navy Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
THE KU-KLUx SUED FOR DAMAGES.


Tn the Clerks Office of the Jefferson Court of
Common Pleas yesterday evening. three petitions were
hled-one by Thomas J. Elliott lunstc, VINO sues ~
Nutter, and the third by Joshua EllingwOrth-each
against defendants Each petition states aud charges
That on tn. 9Th day Of September 1870 defendant, tor6
p,s ct md tb5 and there forcby assaulted the
plaintiff and and there Illegally Imprisoned the s' pann s
es Of hours they The then and there having guns
,S g 1s soi hang S I'D ss
4, rs s.a ad hG s psaf greatly damaged
III. aid Dus FOR further complaint ,t.te, that said de-
intending Ce .S SS cr. Ss rs do the
.sd p.Sp stated and pursuance
ton eonpy and confederation went AMI appeared before
co1,, w' IL. s ss Of Ksatacl and then falsely
an. T,s ana and charge, the plaintiff With he
and procured Justice the Peace to issue certain ssrsn com
.Sa 20 .s. plaintiff before Justice, S'9s
r...: other aid SSsa having sd
Funk ID .Ds,Ss q. q said ''', g4,ss .ai
S Sss.4 color ot sid ..sas ares. .euoa
SsI. The , % III saS s e 10y Ii.
!. County then md Their, the plaintiff and assaulted
tn, he beat I'd pun s8a Ase. ;s
n so o S SS 30. . r and GsS I'D
pro.scucn said pnf from said .rrss' and in
probable whereof the plaintiff has been greatly dam
9s .. and wrong, +. s;
petition complained o pray. aasmsa ,ns S.rs
Attorney. for Plaintiff.
The above is copy Of the petition OF James Il Nutter
That OF Joshua EngswOrth charges the same Natter
plaintiffs wife, "who then about to be confined"
Was 60 frightened that the child which she after
diners sO from the one copied above y the
charge that plaintiff become insane Of mind aud was,
end arrest Each plaintiff claims $50, 600 damages.
This suit WIN create quts sensation IN legal circles
end" will be a long time On the docket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
PARIS BEFORE THE BATTLE.

THE COMMITTEES MssIoN-TROOPs MOVING OUT
MORE STARTLING DEGREES.
LONDON, Monday, April 8, 1871.
Sispatch from Paris this forenoon says the Com
nupe has issued q proclamation couched in the fol-
lowing language:
Attacked by the Versailles Government, we have
Q mission to protect the city, and count upon the
Aid Of the citizens"
There was a continual movement of the Com
munal forces during the night, and distant can
nonade was audible this morning. The rGppa is
beating everywhere throughout the city.
The Paris Commune have issued decree arralgn-
ing Theirs, Favre, Picard. Dufaure, Simon, and
Pothuan before the tribunal of the people, and or
derng their property to be seized. Another decree
pronounces the separation of the Church and state,
suppresses the religious bodies. and abolshes ma
tional property.
A dispatch from Versailles to-day says Marshal
MacMahon has been appointed Commander-in-Ch
Of the French army.
A dispatch from Brussels Sd, says the second sit
ting of of the Peace Conference was held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
THE INCOME TAX.

JUDGES SALARIES NOT TAXABLE.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Buflington agt. Day,
error 10 the Circuit Court for the District Of Massachu
setts The defendant Judge Of the Probate
Court for Barnstable County Mass and the plaintiff in
error as Collector Of Internal Revenue exacted OF the
Judge the income his salary. The tax was paid under
protest, and this action brought to recover the
amount.
TheCourt below held that the tax WAS unconstitutional
and awarded Judgment for the plaintiff for the amount
claimed. That judgment now affirmed here. the
Court holding that the judicial power Of the States is
exempt from Federal taxation. All the IS States were
in possession Of this power and exercising 1t at the
time OF the adoption Of the Constitution, and 1t Is not
pretended that any grant Of il made to the General
Government by that instrument IL H. therefore one OF
the sovereign powers vested IN te states ny thel Co
stitutions which remains unaercd and unimpaired ana
in respect OF Which the States are as independent
of the General Governments that Government IS lnde,
(Overnment therefore, cannot he maintained Inc TWO
governments upon an equality, and the question: -
whether the power TO levy and collect taxes VIZ
General Government 10 tax the salary OF tne Juulcu
officers OF state which officers are Observation-Disclosures en-
plOyed In carrying into execution us most lmporIht
functions II not held that the mere establishment OF
the Judicial Department and the Appointment or oncers
administer the laws being among the reserved powers
Of the states disabes the General Government from
hover TO levy aud collect taxes, nut IL is rc-
garded as showing that i is an ORIGINAL inheren,
power never parted WITH, ana IN i ', az %
which the supremacy Of tho General government uoes
not exist said that this being an original reserved
power in the states, and the judcia oltef appolhuu
under 1t being means or lnsUunehtanE eupiO2eu W
carry il into The right and the majesty Of It's un-
impaired exercise and the exemption OF the officer from
taxation by the General Government, stahu upon az
reasons as cogeut those which led TO the exemption OF
Federal officers from taxation by the states, Tor IN re-
spect of these reserved powers the state IL as
and independent as the OeLeIdl uo'|IAHI0H'' ''i'
Justice Bradley dlssentcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-EY TELEGRApn.

The Shipman House at WaupaD, Wis, was
buIned yrgeriay. Loss 4l)oi0i iusursnce, s7"@
The Calvin Presbyterian Church in st. John,
n ore Of lac anesi city, buT1d SUNDAY. Loss
$4,000
Five buildings in the town of Cleveland,
UerI County H. banned on Sunday Loss sboi sl2 Fuzzy
insured =. an
Jobn Keeler II Worcester Mass, age GO, at
,n,,d 70 An hms. BY shooting himself the head lie
1, now i,l e. hut cannot survive long
A tornado occurred, yesterday, at Dubuque
IN 70 oof the large cultural warehouse Of Ana
49, psri,r I;irl "a did other damage
Thomas Hubert, captain OF the schooner 90
,. 80 arr seI Bats yesi, f ~ a'itnp w 20 ~ ,hA
sip OF The schooner C. WaO". They both belong IA
Detroit IL.
The earthquake in San Francisco on sunday
T. tbroaebo. ldir 81 hr state Not thr sLghe
s,ssS s done Where. Il vas siat Que year suee he ~
shOcE, --.e., n
II l. believed i'm Cincinnati that the report ol
. hI.i ,tplo1 At ichefs dilrry. Bo~p ,onh', on"
Ss,s ga vas shosr Steamboats, tin'ibS nom 'h. ' "
10 IN. On1stion Of lie h1sir
Several charges have been made agalnst " tr,
tain 81 lie u,ton emyio,6s - 81 fr,ne'ct , -
going which vii sh"- ..i,,i fr ,unr
been srep,selJ ssndled ~ tue Abstraction o. S'O ~ "
xIl sxncO 9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
OHIO MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN,.

CINCINNATI, April 3.-All the returns are H.
e,c.nt three wards Davis epD. as far as heard rom
has .e majority The entire Republican city tcke' Is
alectsd-some of the candidates by greater majority
than the Mayor.
MISCELLANEOUS RETURNS.
CLEVELAND April 3.-The Republicans car
rio wooster Last Fall the city went Democratic ny
about 100 majority.
The Republicans have carried Cleveland by hesVy
ma,ority selton the Republican candidate TOT mayor
n eected by about 1900 majority The Democratic loss
from 1859 ia over 1000 The votes are not all counted yet
This Rspublioans gain two Counciimen and perhaps
three Eyria votes Republican majority OF about 100
youngstown went Democratic by small MAJORITY
The Republcans polled about half their vote
The Republicans carried Alliance by their average ma
jority ,,,
In Mansae,d the Democrats elected their Mayor.
oledo gives seney, Democrat, for Judge 1900 major
ity over Fitch. Republican
The whole Republican ticket was elected at Akron eI
con, for Marshal the Independent Republican candidate
tn eiected 10 that Office. Canton went Democratic by
"A Majority Massion gave its usual republican ma
iority - - Ala. paon,.,s tiekat vas alactaa
,.i,h The eIcevon OF O Trustee and an Assessor.
a,sn" Tnwnshp elected two Republican and one Dem
sratc Trstees balance OF the ticket Republican.
Az Lima the entire Democratic ticket was "'~"'"" nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
THE NEW DOMINION.

PROSPECTS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OTTAWA, April 3.-The Hon. Mr.. Upper,
during the debate on the subject Of the annexation Of
British Columbia on Saturday argued that the superb
orty Of the Canadian route for Pacific Railroad was
Indsputabe and that the alternate blocks Of land which
would be the property Of the Government would realize
enough to discharge its pecuniary obligations Respe
ing tie railway he EXPIRE the belief that the NorI9
err Pacific Company, who would have nearly 1000 miles
OF desert to through, would never Seeing Canada
was determined 10 push her road 70 that ocean,
with their work beyond Pembina. They would extend
their line from Georgetown 10 Pembina and thence 10
the Red River but ii would never he thought be carried
further West in view of the far superior prospect Of our
Dominion Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04
JAMES FISK, JR., AS A wAsHERwoMAN

Admiral Colonel Vice President Manager,
&C., &C. James Fisk, jr owns laundry In Jersey CITY
therefore he Boss washerwoman. But, like many
things he attempts, he does not do good washing He
has been washing the linen for the Eric Railway sleeping
coaches up TO the is of the present month"; but he did
badly and destroyed the material so rapidly
by hard usage chloride of lime and acids, that the
seepngC Company took it from him and gave IL to
deserving washerwoman of the regular Sex Hefees the
blow soey but he makes for the loss by getting the
work OF the White Star Line, therefore he Is now
the washerwoman Of an Ocean Steamer Line 1tmay be
that il the Courts should go against this Jaesofal-
Trades" he will openly hang his shng'e. follows;
James Fisk IT, late of the Erie r. r. rstclass wash
erwoman Dirty linen cleaned. Clothing called for and
returned promptly. All orders thankfully received"