davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
DR.. JOSEPH III. sCHENCK,s SIMPLE
TREATMENT.

and awaited themselves of his wonderfully efies-
cl3as medicines, they would not have fallen
pr Schenck has in his own case proven thai
WI G safheient vitality remains, that vitality
is quickened into healthful vigor' -
In this statement there is NOTHING rrasr,,,.ro-
To the faith Of the invalid is made no represr-a;
that is not thousand times substantiated bv ll---
and Visible works. The theory OF the cure BIZ ~
Schencks medicines Is as simple as It is unfalirs
Its philosophy requires no argument Il Is self az
surfing, lf-convincing
The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are II =.
first two weapons with which the citadel Of lie RAJ
ady is assailed. Two-thirds Of the cases Of Cor
sumption originate In dyspepsia and functionni7-
disordered liver. With this condition the broncSjl
tubes " sympathiZe" with the stomach. 1hey r.
spond 10 the morbilic action Of the liver. Eere
then comes the eliminating result and the settlns
in with all its distressing SYMPTOMS, Of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

The work Of cure Is now beginning The viEats
and mucous deposits in the bowels and In the a.
mentary canal are elected. The liver, like clock
is wound up Ii arouses from Its toTpidity. II
stomach acts responsibility, and the patient besil
10 feel that he is getting al last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
Consumption,
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE,
by j. H. SCHENCK, MD.

Sn anS human being has passed away, for .ho,a
mere was no other reason than the nezlect ~
Thos snd indisputably proved means ~ cr,e
nose near and dear 10 family and friencs an
the orearnless slRunber into which had the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
PATCHELTONIAN.

Rich bay brown Stallion. Foaled May 1868,
l5& hands high. By Mamhrino Patchen.
Dam, sister Sue--by Rysd,ke's Hsmbletonian
by Abdallah-by Mambrino-by Messenger.
Dam OF Sister Sue by Long Island Black Hawk
"a Bashav-and Trotter.
Ter ms Sl5 the season, 20 to warrant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
CONSUMPTION.
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"

The Mandrake Pills are composed OF Que Of "a
lures noblest gifts - the PedophilCm Pcltafur
They possess all the understanding, alterat-
properties Of calonel, but unlike calouel, they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

CTEREOSCOPES,
~ VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHRoMOs,
FRAMES
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

nFFICES TO RENT,
~ With Steam Heat. Enquire at Nationa
Bank Of Rutland. decl0d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08
ASHMUN'S
n. Y. TEMPLE OF FASHION
BEAUTIFUL AND RICH.

Having just returned from New YORK, - 80
n receipt of more novelties,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

Such as Para-ols, Fans, Ia'an's' Garment, la-
dies and Muses. full-dr.ss Walking SUITS, "r
Ss in addition 70 our former stock. The Laii,.
in general aIe delighted for
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-08

OF whom pamphlets and information may be
obtained. mayl5l5dwed &sat&w-u
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

FATAL CALAMIrY.-John o Hara, farmer re-
siding near Pleasant Grove Creek, in the western
port on OF this county, was accidentally drowned
in that stream on Saturday last. AS We learn,
SO'Hara had been to Sacramento and was return
Ing home with his four horse team, and on at
tempting to ford the stream was swept down il,
team and ell, and himself and two of the horses
.drowpe1. Two Of the horses becoming detached
from the wagon reached dry land and were
saved. 1t is supposed that o Hara had miscal-
.culated the depth Of the stream and force Of the
current, and thus lost his life. O'Hara was an
old settler in the neghborhood and brothor-in-
jaw to Richard Fuller, and a man Of energetic.
thrifty and Industrious habits. Search was be
ing made for the body but it had not been re-
covered at last accounts. Deceased was about
.thirty-seyen years old.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

METHODIST Rev. G.. d. Pinneo will preach
"A The Nj. L. Church at II O'Clock tomorrow
Eorninc, and the NJ. Il. Sabbath School will
Eeet at the same place immediately after the
Church services.
C,rHoL1c.-Rev. Father Kelly VIII hold Divine
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
Shird Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
Spcci0t Notices.

EVERY line Of travel has lis Mugby Junction.
where travellers are "refreshmontcd' and sent ON
their way uncomfortable. The foundations of
disease are often laid by the irregularities Of eat
ing, sleepins and movement Of the bowels ex-
perienced during travelling, 10 prevent an
irregular action, and a torpid condition Of the
digestive apparatus, use that wonderful regulator
and blood purifier, On, WALKEn's CAlponSTl
VINEGAR BurfEs. No traveller, by sen or land.
should fail to take il with hun. II may save his
l;fo
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
HORN.

BORN.
In Ophir, Dec. 2ith, TO the wife Of John
Hutchison, q son.
In Iowa Hill, Dec. 10Th. the wife Of John
Smiley, Of a son.
In Rattlesnako Dec. 22d, TO the wife Of II
Gilderseeyo, daughter.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

PLENTY OF RAIN.-Snce our last is ue the rain
mas continued to fall, with short intervals some
40 inches of water having fallen during the
week. Since Sunday evening the 18th inst, up
to yesterday morning eleven days and half.
'here has fallen ll.75 inches of water at this
place; an average of over one inch per day.
ms II not unprecedented, is at least an unusual
iall OF water in so short a time. The figures
stand now l4s4 inches of rain for the season. up
10 the 18th inst, as against ia for the entire
preceding year. This, with four months of the
fNny season to follow, promises an abundant
supply OF water for all who desire it, for the
year
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
mAi,ssIiD.


In Iowa liil. Dec. .. tn, ly L. Stowe. !. T..
Charles I. schwab TO Mrs Josephine l.. HaW-
kins.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
Died.

At the County Hospital, Dec. 2jth. l.. j. Jack
son, Of disease Of the heart, aged ~ years, for
merly OF ireka, siskiyou county, Cal.
At Pleasant Grove Creek, Placer county. Dec.
3d. John . O'liara, native Of Ireland, aged 81
years.
At Indian Valley House, Placer county. Dec.
9th, Cecilia Condrey, wife Of L. q. Condr.y,
aoed 10 vears
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

NEW CHANNEL.-Thore was rumor on the
streets to-day to the effect that Bear river being
.hlled to oyerfowlng by the late rains, has worn
Tor itself new channel, aud that its waters have
11orsaken the old bed for a shorter route to the
Sacramento, by way of Dry creek. This ming
iing OF waters is said to have taken place some
where below Lincoln.-Ndtioaat Gdseite Dee. 81
lhis Information probably reached Nevada
IRON Wheatland,abo the point where Bear river
Is most likely to take its 'new departure" from
the old channel In that neghborhood the
channel is so filled up with the washings from
mountain mines that it is higher than the coun-
try south of it, and it would not be strange if its
waters should sweep off southwest, across the
mouths of Coon creek and Auburn ravine, and
find an outlet in the big tule between Nicholas
and Lincoln
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30
GIANT POWDER.
VNHE GIANT POWDER COMPANY ARE
l. now manufacturing two grades Of their
Powder: the regular Giant Powder and
No. 2 Giant Powder.

The latter at half the Price Of the former, can
not be oxcolled in blasting medium hard rock.
coal mines, limestone, clay and cement banks,
etc. Address orders 10
BANDMANN, NIELSEN a co.
2l0 Front Street,
oc7-3m San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

LIE thanks Of this Office are due to the pro-
t,ie'ors' Mullen McCready, of the Bank Ex-
enonge for liberal supply of splendid egg nog
AL We all could conceal-on Christmas dav.
lhe commodity was good, as are all thinos found
ut the Bank Exchange.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

DANcE.-The Auburn Brass Band gave one Of
Their social dances, ON Thursday evening last
We learn that 1t was well attended, and finely
ana satisfactorily enjoyed by all present The
'hur h Jones Club will give one of its Socials
"n ' tuesday evening next We wish the partici-
pants fine evening and a good time.
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

JUDICIAL CHANGE.-On Monday next Judge
spear retlres from the bench, his last term clos
ing on that day, and Judge j. Ives Fitch, the
newly elected County Judge, assumes official po-
sition. Judge Fitch comes in in the middle of
Term OF court and will have to don the ermine
and 90 at once to work
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

ihh ram Thursday night and yesterday was
'i' heaVy at tin,es, and on yesterday it was ac-
'o"ipahied with heavy thunder, but the rain
seen. o''o No"i" ~
The Placer herald., 1871-12-30

CHRISTMAS FEsTvAL.-The Sunday School
.Christmas Festival announced in our last issue
was postponed on account of the stormy weather
|nntil Monday evening, at which time a large au-
|dience crowded the hall ready for the sport
Notwithstanding The troubled elements outside
The exercises consisted of music by Auburn
Brass Band, songs by ladies and gentlemen with
violin accompaniment, Christmas songs, pieces
dialogues, etc, by the children; windingup with
the delivery of some three hundred presents
from the Christmas trees more or less elegant
and costly, to the delighted doneos. Every
thing connected with the festival was free to the
public, yet some twenty-three dollars was con-
|tributed to the Sunday School classes, and this
also was a free and voluntary contribution. The
managers return thanks to the Hall association
for the free use of the Hall, to the Auburn Brass
Band for music and to Messrs Schweitzer and
Burlingame for violin accompaniment, and to
ladies' and gentlemen who aided in furnishing
vocal music. Everything progressed pleasantly
and terminated satisfactory to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

right, a. the Representative Of theyThird dis
Iict OF Maine, 20 ofer this or any otser resolu-
ton in the House. Even the insolence Of the
extent. Because he had written this resolution
ne " as therefore accused OF having PLAYED a
trick upon the House.
MI. Butler said he repeated now Il was q
trick.
Mr.. Blaine minated that Mr.. Batter vas in
the habit OF telling and repeating whatever he
Pleased except the truth. He (Blaine) con-
suered ths letter covert insult 20 the Speaker
OF the House, and characterized il az one OF the
meanest, most unfair, and most coutemntibla
attacks that had ever been made.
Mr.. Butler, in reply, intimated that il vas the
Speakers duty to have kept his chair, and sid
" had not before occurred for two wears that a
Speaker had left his seat to engage in debate on
Mr.. Blaine reminded Gen. Butler that Mr..
Colfax once found it necessary to leave m.
Speakers seat 10 chssase him.
MI. Butler said he now had the floor. ana be
wanted TO be hesrd. He was, perhaps, igno-
rant OF parliamentary law, but he did not want
to have any more knowledge OF it ri IL would
have the effect upon the mind that had been
developed in the speech of the Speaker this
morning. He Eel; profoundly his position As
lacking in parliamentary knowledge, bat
For ways that are dark
And tricks that are vain,
There's none like Speaker
winch the same now rise 10 maintain.
The blank, MIR. Butler said. might be filled by
gentle men at Will In continuing his remarks,
ne arged that the Speaker hal entered into
collusion with the democrats TO force this meas
ure through. He had not expected to bring this
disgraceful controversy into the House, but
ne reeorted TO the press, and expected that
the gentleman would have taken the sans
means OF communication. He had NO doubt he
would survive all that Mr.. Blaine had sad
clpy the Presidential chair.
The discussion was further continued by
Messrs. Maynard, Davis, Blair, Shellabarser,
Coburn and Stevenson.
Messrs. Butler, Kelly, Coburn and Shellabsr-
ger were excused from service on the commit
tee, and the House, at $50 p. m, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
Specie shipments.

GEN. BrTLBR DKcLINEs-A select commit
tee OF thirteen was yesterday appointed by the
Speaker OF the House, to investigate tie condi-
uon OF the South and report at the next SESSION
OF Congress. Of this committee General But
lev was appointed chairman. but ne II out i'm n
letter declining TO serve on IL because he is con-
slhceu, ne says, 7" that no good but harm only
Ssn come OF u 70 the Republican party. First.
because THIS committee was forced upon the
republicans by the nearly unanimous vote OF
me democratic party in the House, aided bv
some twenty or thirty Republicans onlv, aeaipst
duly called caucus of tie member Of The
house. second. Because this committee Was
raised by Q combination Of the hish-tariff Re
pabiicans with the Democracy. Third. Be-
Ieee Tor any good purpose. Fourth. Because
my service a chairman Of the committee would
furnish the best electiopeering document that
- ,h ce piaced 10 the hands OF the Democracy
Oh the COMMITTEES would be wholly nugstoTy,
llusory, and useless to show the enact STATE az
Things nj the South. Whenever and wherever
shine and peace, and We should be compelled
so 70 report Where we we're not and could
not be. banded murder, robbery. arson, Womb
Iaik abroad ut night, TO be disbandsd by the
Other reasons are given OF the same general
purport, and In conclusion, he saws. II Am
compelled 20 take this mode TO address Won in
declining to serve, because the announcement
or the committee was not made BY the Speaker
until after the vote of adjournment Lad been
taken, and Immediately thereupon his hammer
fell, by which he adjourned the House. so as 20
preclude the possibility OF resigning the place
thus attempted TO be forced upon me AZ the
ume. believe i can demonstrate, even N a
majority Of . parliamentary body can force a
ID assscn usefts man on . committee at plea
sure, that IT quite another thing for the
Speaker to force another on Committee
against his Consent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

The U. s. STEAMER KANSAS, which recently
vent out with the Tehuantepec surveying ex-
petition, has been ordered to join the North
Atlantic fleet. and relieve the Yantic, which
vessel has peen ordered to return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

SENATOR WILSON, of Mass, has entirely
recovered from his recent indisposition, and
vas in his seat in the Senate to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

TERRIBLE DoIres OF ''NIGILArCE COMMIT
rrHs.'-The Altoona Kansas Union) OF the "a
INST. says 1.-The vigilance committee seized
eight men known to have been horse thieyeS
shot three and hung i've by the heels until dead
Three OF the men turned States evidence. bat
were hung notwithstanding.n
a San frapcisco telegram SAYS that on Tues
day night last the vigilsnts entered the jail Oh
Virginia City, Nevada, and took out VIM. Willis
who 10 charged with attempting 70 burn Piper's
opera house, In that city, and took him 20 IL
opera house, in the basement Of which were one
hundred men, armed and masked. There they
hanged Willis 70 . beam until he confessed 70
the crime stated, and also OF ether crimes, i'm
plicating Q number Of Others heretofore unsus-
pected. Willis Was then returped 20 the jsii
handcufed, where he again confessed TO he
chief OF police. and the result uAs the arrssf O(
complies with Wills in numerous inccnd,arv
attempts. = : : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

Mr. B. Cook, Of Massachusetts, was to day
appointed a clerk in the Census Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
The New Hsmpshsre Elecsso.

PBLIDkLPHIA, March l6.-The fSIbuns,s de-
patch from Concord says the latest returns show
That the labor reform and temperance tickets
are getting more votes IN an was expected M
u now probable that there will he mo choice for
governor. AZ the question goes TO the lexisla-
ture republican will be chosen,
CONCORD, N. IL, March t6-Rsturns fro,
I'll towns give Weston SS, ISL; Pike "a DIV,
Cooper and scattering, l,01s. There are hrr~eu
owns 70 hear from. Ii requires q majority for
choice for Governor.
CONCORD, N. H., March 16-Returns rom
2ls towns indicate the election OF the ,,oyerooT
BY the people. Pike has 81 s3s votes Weston
IS, ISL. Cooper and scattering 1.074
The honee stands-le2 republicans, l6s demo-
crats, and labor reform.
fhe Senate stands republicans, 5 demo-
crats, and vacancies.
The Executive Council stands two and two.
with vacancy in the First district.
Probably all the democratic Congre<men are
elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

TER NEW LOAN.-The subscription to the
new loan yesterday reached g, 600, 900. Pretty
fair for one days work. Secretary Bout veil
believes the government will be able to place
the entire $500 600 600 Of five per cents. within
twenty weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

- Rev. B. II. Baby and wife, OF Portland.
CO ting canned tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUR.-The receipts from thu
source to day were s2I7 ,i4l0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

MEMPHIS, March h-An ASslsacAs Lstsae
Roek special to-nights ayE TAa too Houses met
in Joint coDveutton today. AfDer tho peoceed
ines Of yeetoroey vere read, preaidont Hsdley
declared Powell Clayton duly elected Senator
for the ensuing six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
MIsstsstnnt POliaIcx

MEMPHIS, March ban ArdlaRcae, j ckson,
special to- day saye the Senate adorted a reso-
luton that, for . reason satisfactory, the SEN
ate deemed IL IBexpedlent TO take any farther
acton on the election Of United States Senator
therefore the resolution providing for sal cleo
ton receded from any further action and x.s
inoennitey postponed Alcorn II tnumphant.
he VIII remain Governor, hold the election AN
hen 90 TO the Senate a. desired In the House
Q resolution was adopted by a party vote en-
oorslng the 18th, 18th and 18th amendments.
and declaring questioning by any persons As 10
Tie legality OF the ratification of said acts con-
denned by the House. A bitter discussion fol-
lowed and more bad blood was shosn thau A.
any time since tue session began. The INTRO
Iuctlon oil the resolution was regarded az par
ucularly unfortunate nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

Madrid about TIE causoe which I'D % the desfh
Of the Duche0 Dc FriAs In January last, and il
is openly asserted that poison was ADMINISTERED
n. W. Balfe, and first marriod 30 Sir Lam
Champion. Her second husband Uss the Srsz-
ish grsndee Duke DC rrias, who married Ser A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

bIenAkck ArrHR RoCnANIA--Bismzrek
nas meoe Q Demand upon the eovsrumeps OF
nouIenis ior On ecknOwledgmen, that q is
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
fsl<s,spl,i kscisssre,, % n, R,e.sas s.s..
The rnbuFted Dead of the War

The rsburted Dead ef the War.
LONDON, March ls.--A special dispatch from
Lille 20 the Nesrs says the battle hefds IN the
north d France threaten % become q focus OF
pestilence. Dead bodies are found noaune in
the dykes and marshes, and astve measures
have been taken Tor their intermcnt.
The German Army OF oecupatIan.
"A Ia.srePs speciai trom Amiens ssys the
.a,ie ueImsn army OF occupation in France
vii consist OF the Saxon and wurtemburs corps
Id the eth Prussish cerl.s
Troublesome Gartbaldsaus
lnefe . ramor that kiecotu Garib.idi 10 iD
The rmes'special tclegraphs that the presence
OF numerous Gariesidians IN Parn has a very
DISC ing inn uence upon tire pepulsfiop
The Lo8dSn Ifuses % the Htrh so-
mission.
LONDON, March l6--The rimes, on the labor.
OF the high commission, anticipates an essy
settlement OF the fSheries question: hut Is moi
sangulne ss 70 the arrangement IN the case OF
the Alabama CLAIMS IRE rinss expresses
regret ~ the limited powers held by Tie CON-
mission.
ExcftsbIe Coadities Of Parf,
LONDON, March ia Ftmss special dlrfateh
from Paris says The French Cabinet has ,l- .ded
10 afpoint NJ. Nsleniin Protect Of the Paris
IresSion Of all popular tumults. The tolise
Will, However, Permit the usual mid I.eu gath-
rings, snd disturbances are feared
An hnAmmstory journal, the AaI d. Pesrl,
appeared IN Paris YESTERDAY and MA. =, os,,s
stized by the police. " ""N0
Councils Of the Ministers are 20 he hela m TIA
Versailles pref cture. Receptions OF foreign
ministers hereafter will tie held a. IN ~esi-
deEcSs la Paris.
proclamation has been addressed 90, the
minister Of War 20 the Mobile Guards ,oin.li-
mentiDg the m upon their taurts for the F, sTss
OF France, and conclude a. follows. ..No.l-.-.-
can loHg srrC 4 the dcstihiCs of France. oOgTags
patience, aud pairiotis,A."
Violent storm fn Great Britain.
LONDON, March IA violent storm pre-
walls throughout Great Britain and Ireland
and though the telegraph lines are g-esriy de-
ranged, it 10 already known thai many vessels
aIe ashore or have otherwise receives much
damage. HE details are yet missing, aud are
awaited with much anxiety.
Austria statutes the &c rmau Emperor.
NkfsA, March l6.-The Emperor francis
Joseph has dispatched Count Potocki to Berlin
to salute the Emperor william upon his asSeu-
sion to the imperial crown OF Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

kH!rING no OHR TarSe.-Every young man,
after he has chosen his vocation, should s6ck 20
struck or disagreeable work performed. Tboss
she have worked their way up 70 wealth snd
asefulneo Do not belong 70 ne sAlfisss and nm
staole ciase, but may be reckoned among such
q took on their eoafs. rolled mp their sleeves,
conquered thsir prejudicee against lAbsr, sDh
nanfally bore t6s keaf md burden % che Cav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRyss.-Mr.
Wheeler offered a resolution in the House yes
terday afternoon that, the Senate concurring,
the President of the Senate and the Speaker O .
the Honse close the present session OF Congress
On the 10th of Match, instant, at II O'Clock m
Tee resolution was agreed to-yeas III, ma rs 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16
Affairs ON the Pmci,,c slo,.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia meeting of
citlIens has been held TO make Arrangements
ior proper reception of President g ant ON his
proposed visit 10 California. A RESOLUTION for
mally inviting him was adopted. and a commit
tee of arrangements appointed.
ne ship Annie Small. from Hong Kong, has
pten hbeil6d Tor smuggling opium.
The California press credit the defeat Of the
republicans in New Hampshire 20 the failure OF
congress 70 repeal the income tax, and 10 re-
ouce taxation anc eNpt nsee, and otherwise meet
pasonabte dSDanCs of the public.
Specie Shipnents
NEW \ ORR, March 10. The specie SHIPMENT
to day amounts 10 slSe Oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

DseesaaA-Dess sea1n Want 80 Sell
C1bo? q = 4
NEW YORK, March I6.AA frDuas Washing.
Ton rumor says Spain has offered Cuba aud Por-
TO kico = the United States for one hundred
miliiees. The news u sad to have come nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-16

project OF law, framed by the FreocA GOVERN
ment for the reorgnnisstiOn oud oGnnpS n "a
army, u made public. Under IL pfoyisicns an
fIenchmsn are 70 stSye compuasrily fer thses
lar length Of time In the reserves. Tke law n
yet to receive the sanction Of the National Az