davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
NOTICE
10 the Soldiers Of War Ofii8i2.

toNGRESshavipg passed an Act, grant
~. ing a pension Of eight do lars monthly,
uu5lng ife, TO the Soldiers Of the War oflSi2
ana their widows, and whereas the under.
signed Is IN possession Of an accumulated
amount ofeyidence which may be necessary
IN such cases, be therefore oilers to attend
promptly TO the collection of said pension.
lot a'i who may see proper TO inirust tho
same TO him.
JAS. BLIZZARD,
:, Clerk to the County Commissioners for
'narroil county. BE5- Office at the Co irt
house, Westminster, Nd. feb 2S-n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CUAS. BELLINGsLEA. ID. ID. s..
J. NJ IKEN LLER,
DEN fists.
Office Westminster. Nd, I'd door West of
Farmers and Mechanics Bank.

VNAKE pleasure in informing their friends
Il and the public generally that having
increased their facilities COR business, they
are at all times prepared to perform any
operations in operative or mechanical Den.
tistry.
Full Sets Of Teeth. $40, SIS. and $40.
Pure Nit Ok. Gas, on hand at all times
DR. C. Billingslea will continue to visit
the following places:
Onion Bridge. list Wednesday in every
month.-remaining until Friday afternoon.
Nao Windsor. Wednesday in every
month.
UsiontoiOn.- Sd Wednesday every month,
remaining until Friday afternoon.
Tdneyto,en-3d Friday in every month, re.
naming until the Wednesday following.
j. MERiKEN WELLER will visit Ne.
chanicstown 2nd Wednesday of every month,
remaining until Friday noon,
jan lS,-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
Cabinet & Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.

xuxxwzsRm. vTNHE undersigned, having
n ~ a. bought out J. J. Leis.
u ter's interest 10 the we'll
known Establishment Of Messrs Shorb q
Lester, Main street, Westminster, West OF
the Railroad, will continue TO keep on hand
a full and complete assortment Of al kinds
and styles Of FURNITURE, aud a full
assortment Of Cane and Wood Seal Chairs,
Hair and Husk Mattresses, Looking Glass
Plates, &C., which will be sold cheap Tor
cash. Old Cane Seat Chairs re.seated and
Euruitnre ranairad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

We do hereby certify that the aforegoi,.g q
is correct cory Of an Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed al the jan.
aury session 1872
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

OF all kinds, always on hand and deliv.
" cred free Of additional charge, by
d. W. H0UCK.
feb Houcksyille, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

ture. To this great work the labors Of
all lovers of their couutry must be uni
ted. 10 this work the more than three
millions Democrats in tho United Statos
will be found upon the side Of the Con-
stitution and the Union, and their votes
win be joined, It the opportunity ofets.
with union loving, law abiding, and cor
ruption hating citizens Of all shades Of
political opinion, agreeing 10 the oae
grand object Of saving the government
from impending ruin, aud OF restoring
il to its vigorous growth under former
Democratic administration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

FFOn TIE Montpelier, " Rztriot, Demo't
Some doubt has been expressed iu
certain quarters as to whether the
Democrats should hold uuy convention
at all, aud whether it would not be the
best policy virtually to disband the
Democratic organization, aud merge
ourselves in n new party, which should
comprise all the elements Of opposition
to the Grant administration. For our
selves, we have no sympathy with
either of these projects, and have bo
lieyed them TO be the offspring of iimid.
ity aud not of principle. The Demo
crais should not abandon their organi.
saIion. They should make il more
compact, stronger aud more energetic
10 every part. The Democratic hosts
should be marshslled under leaders oil
their own selection. Tho defeat OF
Grant is not the only thing to be ac
complished 10 tho coming oampaign.--
Ii 1t we're, it might be well to join in
an indiserlminate mass TO accomplish
that object. There are other ends TO
be gained. The lark" Of good govern
ment has been carried away by the
Philistines, aud il must bo brought
back. Demosratie hands aud ''oxeu"
are necessary 10 wrest il from their
hands, aud convey il TO its proper place,
and, when restored, to guard aud defend
II against all future aggressions. Tho
Gods of good government have been
perverted. 1t has been nude an engine
OF corruption. Bad men have taker
possession Of it. The Constitution
has been violated Ip every depart.
ment we SEQ the fnger Of tyranny, aud
military rule, and an attempt made to
abridge the rights of tae States and Of
individuals, 10 concentrate power intba
hands OF the President and the ring"
that surrounds him. These arc wrongs
which ueed to be remedicd. Merely
to defeat Grant does not complete tho
needed reform. 1t is a step towards il,
but is not all that is necessary A.
wise Statesman should take bis place
The whole system of plumber and taxa
tion which is now expressing the people
mus. be superseded by purity of admin.
Istration, aud BY economy in cxpendi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
Dental Notice.

nR. GEO. s. POUKE, Dentist, offers his
i services at his Once.
westminster--every Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-FourthW Wednesday Afternoon
ill Thursday Afternoon.
Mcchanicstown-FourthT Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Rocky tiiga--Pirst "Wednesday Alto rnoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uninntown--SeeondW Wednesday Afternoon.
Taney town-Second Thursday Afternoon a
Friday.
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
Money Saved is Money Made.
AND TO SAVE IT
BUY FOR CASH.


THR undersigned would respect fully m
Il nounced to the Public Of Westminster
and Of the County generally, that they have
bought the stock Of John L. Reifsnider,
and will keep on hand, at all times, q large
and well selected stock Of
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Chinaware, tlueensware, Glassware. Silver
Plated Ware, Stoneware, Woodenware,
Willow ware Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Housekeeping Goods, Toilet Articles,
Drus, Patent Medicines, Flavoring Ex.
tracts, Canned Goods. Pickles, Sauces,
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, &c.
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCoS,
Cigars, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Salt and Oils.
OOTS AND SH OEs
will be made specially,
The large assortment and great variety OF
the stock we keep, gives the purchaser the
advantage Of being better suited than at any
other house in the place. As we shall sell
goods strictly for Cash our prices will be
made an inducement.
We take pleasure in showing you our
Goods at any time and pledge TO sell at the
Lowest Figures the market will afford.
Bacon, Lard, B alter and Eggs taken in
exchange for goods.
Goods delivered 10 oil parts Of the city
free OF charge.
LiGGET 4 BECKENBAUGH,
(sucoessors to Jno. l.. Reifsaider,)
mar 2Su Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
Flour. Grain and Feed

Flour, Grain and Feed
|nF all kinds, always on hand and delv.
" cred free OF additional charge, by
ID. w. H0UCK.
feb 8 Houcksville, Md.
EROUND PLASTER in barrels and
~ bags Pure Bone. ground. in barrels
and bags, Rhodes Suuer Phosphate the
standard manure; Moro Phillips Phosphate
Of Lime. p. Zrll 4 Sons Amm0niated Bone
Phosphate. Orchlh Guano and Soluble
AmmOniateh Sou b Sea Guano. VIM
Whtelork n Co.'S. Bone Phosphate and
Whiie.ock 3 Cerealizer always on hand and
sold AZ the lowest market price.
ID. W. H0UCK,
feb8 Houcksyille, Md.
ANS, Sides and Shoulder Bacon,
III Pork and Beef always on hand.
Clover and Timothy Seed, all new crop.
warranted pure
Sailed Fish, Shad, Mackerel and Her
rings; Fine aud Ground Alum Salt in large
aud small bags; Jacob Richards make OF
White Flint Corn Hominy.
b. ". HoUCK,
feb 8 Houcksyile. Md.
hRAKES Plantation Biuers, Hostet-
~ ter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters.
Lingari Bitters. sure Cholera preventive.
DIR Hoohand's German Tonic. Schenck's
Seaweed Tonic for the cure of Dyspepsia,
DR. hooaand's Celebrated German Bitters
Vinegar Biltrrs new and great discovery;
Mishler's Herb Bittprs, ClnIworih's Orien
tai Tonic Bitters. DR.. Wistrs Ba'sam Of
Wild Cherry. Hanplon's Fincture. DR.
Jaynes Alternative, Helmblld's Extract B 0.
ohu, DR. Jsyne's Expectnrant. wolf's Aro
matte Scheidam Schnapps. Genuine Med
real Cod liver Oil. Jayne's Carminative
Balsam, McKellip's Cho!era AID Diarrhea
syrup, Shriner's Cough Syrup and Davis
II Miller's Celebrated Cough Syrup.
d. W. HOUCK.
feb Houcksyille, Md
RRASDWErH's Veg table Pills, Wright's
- Indian Vegetable Pills, Anderson or
Scotch Pills, tlolloway's London do, Mof
Fats Vegetable Life do, C. P Rogers Tel
e raph Vegetable do, Scheucks Mandrake
or May Apple do L 4 s. Frey's AMI
Bilious do, Caphalic do, NcLaue's Cele
h-aled Liver do, Ayers Caihartir do, DR..
Townsend's Too Pills in each Box, Hame's
Sarsaparilla Vegetable Blood Pills
ID. W H0UCK,
feb Houcksvilc, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18
NOTICE.

iTNHE undersigned hereby gives notice
Il that he has been appointed General
Agent of the Carroll County Fire Insurance
company. All persons desiring to insure
property (eiiher real or personal, in this
company. will please address the Agent at
Westminster, Md, all communications will
receive prompt attention
JOHN T. DiFFENBAUGH,
aug zo-u Agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-05-18

We welcome Horace Greeley into the
campaign as mau whom she American
people win always respect and honor.
Whether We shall support o. oppose
him must be decided BY himself 10
has received this nominaiiou, and il he
avoids certain fallacios that have cmbar-
rasssd the usefulness Of his oarsef. wo
shall support him. But 10 this We
shall await the Developments Of the
canvass aud tho attitude ID which the
nominees Of all the cousentieS will
stand before the people.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Schenck. Wilson Lawson, member
for Carlisle; st. George Anderson,
member for Glasgow, and Aubron
Herbert supported Dilk's resolution.
Gladstone replied to Dixie, denouncing
the measure and urging its rejection.
1t was then rejected by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
New YoRK, March 20.-A CORES,
pendent of the Tribune telegraphs
from Washington that the letter pur.
porting to have been written by Judge
David Davis, accepting the labor
reform nomination for the presidency,
was not written by the judge, but was
the invention of newspaper cores
pondent. Judge Davis is reported
not to have accepted the nomination
at all, and disopproved several impor>
tant planks in the platform Of the con-
yention.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27
j. f. BORDEN, chm.
Washington, March 90, 1872.
A COUNTY CONVENTION

OF the Conservative party of Nevada
county, will meet at the court house
in Rosston on Monday, the 9th day of
Inlay, 1872, at II o'clock, A. NJ. Each
township in the county should hold
primary meetings, and send up dele
gates. All citizens, without distinction
of party who favor an honest and liberal
administration Of affairs, are invited to
cooperate.
BY order of the County Central
Executive Committee.
JNO. III. WILLIAMS, Chm.
+. A. WARREN, Jn., Sec.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

We had the Pleasure on Monday
last of taking by the hand our old
friend, Sam. ii. Williams, whom every
body in this country knows as having
been from early boyhood connected
with the Washington Telegraph until
the breaking out of the recent I'M
pleasantnoss. He is on a visit here to
his old friends and relatives, who will
certainly make his stay among them as
pleasant as possible. Being an excel
lent printer, a fluent and graceful writer
and genial, clever gentleman, we
welcome him to the haunts of his child,
hood. Long may he live, an ornament
to his profession, as he is, and may the
profession ever truly appreciate his
sterling qualities.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Members of the County Executive
Committee of the Conservative party
Of Hampstead county are requested to
meet me at my Office, in Washington,
on Saturday the 30th'instant, for the
purpose of taking such action as may
be Considered advisable, after consulta>
ton, with reference TO the calling of a
county convention to elect delegates
too State convention to be held at
Little Rock, on the 10Th of June, and
for the consideration of other impor~
tant matters. The friends Of the con-
sentative cause, are respectfully invi-
ted to meet with us in consultation at
that time.
T. pOpnTN M
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27


An Arkansas correspondent Of the
Memphis appeal furnishes the follow
ing item witt regard TO the antccolents
Of Judge Davis, the Labor Reformers'
nominee for the Presidency:
/ cannot speak definitely but think
he is a native Of Maryland; subscquent>
y, and OF present, a citizen Of Blooms
ingtsa, Illinois, where he presided as
circuit Judge for a term IF years, and
till his appointment rs Associate JUS
tico Of die Unitod States by President
Lincoln. His politics, anterior to the
change that elected Lincoln, were of
the Clay and Webstor~chool. In all
the pubic positions he has occupied,
his conduct has bsen in keeping with
that oil his present calling, which Is "A
part Of the history Of the country, and
fully recommends Itself and him as
pure diguii.ed and impartial Statesman,
eyinoing an intellect, power and integ>
rity so essential in chectmalng tho
multitude Of corruptious and errors,
becoming daily more iusolent.
A Washington telegram of the 10th
says;
"The House committee on freed
mems affairs agreed yesterday upon a
bill for the removal Of freedmen from
the country of the Choctaw s. Chick
asaw nations in accordance with q
treaty made with the tribes in 1866.
The bill provides for the payment Of
twenty dollars travelling expenses and
glft Of five hundred dollars to every
person who was formerly slave TO
either tribe on condition of emigrating
to some place outside OF the reserya-
tons Of the tribes. The payments are
to be made from funds of one hundred
thousand dollars now in possession of
the government derived from the sales
Of lands belonging to the two tribes and
which they desire shall be used for the
removal of freedmen from their reser~
vations" o
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Fort Smith railroads, it is reported,
has failed, because of the rejection by
Mr.. Scott aud his associates Of the
terms proposed. The southern Rail,
way Security company does not desire
to go beyond Little Rock, but intends
to reach Texas by the shortest line,
via Pine Bluff, and Shreveport, Louis
ana"
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Mrs. Judge Lowry has sent US n
very rare specimen of the floral king
dom-the like of which we, at least,
have never before seen. It's the bloom
of the rose peach. Judge Lowry in
forms us that he has never seen the
fruit. The bloom, if separated from
the tvig, would have been pronounced
n scarlet rose.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27
NEVADA COUNTY NEWS.

We learn from our Nevada county
correspondent, that upon the affidavit
IF one Mardock Campbell, radical
} p, the following arrests have been
made recently:
George w. Meek, County Judge,
for false imprisonment. and for alters
ing and stealing ,he records and papers
Of the county court.
John W. Meek, County Attorney,
for bribery, and also for altering and
stealing records.
Lem Cook, special deputy sheriff,
for false imprisonment.
1t is beloved that the proof will
sustain all Of the above charges against
the members of the "happy family"
Henry Ross has applied tor an
junction to prevent tho issuance of
$4,000 in bonds to build a court
house
We learn also that L. \. Warren,
Jr., Esq, will probablYb'a candidate
Tor county clerk. The convention
viii be held on the 9Th OF May.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27
We clip the following items of infor-

We clip the following items of infor-
nation from the Industrial Age.
TIE SOUTHERN PAcIFIc,-Col.
Thos. \ Scott has accepted the Presi,
dency of the Texas Pacific, CTrans,
continentaD Railway Company, in
place Of Marshal o. Roberts, who
resigns, in part, owing to i'll health.
Col. Scott succeeds Dir. Il. in all his
interests in various southern railways,
amounting to about $4,000 The
Texas Pacific railroad commencing at
Marshall, near tho Texas line, is 10 RI n
via Ell Paso, Mexico, to the town Of
San Diego, Cal, about 400 miles south
of an Francisco. The dis ance be-
tween the extreme points is 1900
miles. At san Diego. the Texas Pa,
eiic will connect with the Southern
Pacific railroad. The Southern Pa
cifc, Of Texas, projects from Shreye-
port, Ia, to the Rio G:ande del Norte,
distance Of 800 miles. The Texas
Pacific railroad is entitled to a con-
OCCASIONAL land grant of -, 440, 900,
acres, and is also entitled to other
grants which it is expected will suffice
for the construction of the road. For
some time past, little or nothing has
been done on this line, but the accept
anco by Col. Scott, Of the Presidency
Of the Southern or Texas Pacific
secures the prosecution Of the work
with all possible energy and dispatch.
The New York Bulletin in commen>
ting upon the change says, "by the
acquisition Of tho Texas Pacific and
the Southern Pacific railroads, Col
Scott now constrols the longest lines
and the most important railway inter-
ests in tho world. lie represents a
gigantic system Of railroad centraliza-
ton From New York to Phjladel-
phia, thence to Charleston, Memphis,
Little Rock and Texas, he reaches the
transcontinental route to the Pacific,
and grasps the trade Of continent.
He represents power that is greater
than has ever been exercised by any
one apart from military or despotic
sway. There is no power in the Uni
ted States equal to this. 1t can over
awe AMI control the supreme court,
congress, the state legislatures, and if
due caution is not used it may even
prove superior to the American people,
But in a mere business point Of view,
we Cannot but think that this vast
contradiction will prove beneficial to
commerce"
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Missouri Kansas q Texas i.
Z. Is completed IS miles south of the
Arkansas river. nearly TO the North
Fork Of the Canadian. The company
are building branch to Fort Smith,
Ark, and making preparations for the
speedy construction Of an independent
line to st. Louis. The Holden branch
is in progress, to be completed within
year from 4bis date. .Grayson coun-
ty, Texas, votes, on the 10th, upon the
proposition to aid the company in go-
ing into that region, by issuing bonds
for $4,000. Three townships in
Johnson county, Mo-, vote on similar
pvopositions--sl20.0 00-on the 10th,
2Sth and 30th, instant. The Missouri
river. where the Ca, propose 10 bridge
It, at Jefferson City is 3,64l feet wide,
as measured on the zee Jew days ago.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

More miles of Railroad were con-
structed in this country last year than
in any previous year, being a total of
.6,9S3. The number Of miles Of rail-
roads COW in operation in the United
States is G0,3S2
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

If the Cairo and Fulton railroad
we're completed, our mails would not
be suspended every time the branch
gets Up a little.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

ROUND THE WoRLD.-Through
tickets around the worlG are now is
sued, the price bcias 5,,lIj in gold,
and the running time eishty-ono days.
The line Of route going westward Is:
From New York to San francisco,
about 5000 miles; San Franci 90 to
Yokoloma, 4,70); thence to Tong
Kong. 600 miles; thence to Calcutta,
$500 miles; thence to Bombay, ! 400
miles; Dom5y to Suez, 1903 miles;
from Su=z by the way Of Alexandra
and Bdndisi to L)niJn, about $500
miles, aad from L1nlon 10 New York,
3, 200 nils.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27
RAILROAD ITEMS

Ihos. A. Scott has accepted the
presidency of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, and we see it stated
by Washington city newspaper cor.
respondent that he authorizes the state,
ment that he proposes to retire from
the Union Pacific road. and devote all
his great energies to the Southern
enterprise. Recently, when the South,
ern Pacific bill was pending in COM
mittee, Senator Rice offered an amend
ment, providing for the construction
of a branch from Fulton to point at
Or neal Dallas. This amendment wa,
adopted by the committee and reported
to the Senate.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

me weather for the past week has
been fckla At times cold enough for
christmas, With snow, slsst rain, and
then balmy spring would seem to be
making an effort to put in an appear
ance, when chilly winds would super
vene and we were Suddenly reminded
that we were in the midst Of the no nth Of
March. We believe now the winter
is past. Now for work
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Pennsylvania Co., with ia
branches and leased lines, is by far the
greatest railroad corporation in. the
wold, and It's influence and power is
being constantly increased b now
conquests. rhc gross revenue from
the lines operated b. ibis clm2any ia
1871, amounted to twenty-five million,
two hundred ana sixty-two thousand,
one hundred dollars and eight cents.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Gulf, Westera Texas aud Pa
cifc r. Il. Co. invite bids fer the con-
struc,ion Of the subdivision between
Victoria and the crossing Of the Quad
alUpc river.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Sir John Duke Colsridge, in his ia,
nous speech in the Tichborue case,
spoke. altogether, twenty days, oocu,
plying four orfVehou each day. Tbs
speech is thelongsst on record.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Work is said to be rapidly progress
sing on the northern divisisn.of the
Cairo apd Fulton road.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The many friends Of WV. Andrews,
Esq, will be glad to learn that he il,
again on the streets, though, Of course,
quite feeble from II e effects of lis ae>
cent severe lln2ss and protracted con-
hrcmput.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

Upon consultation, the price of
tickets TO the grand concert tonight
has been reduced to fifty cents for
adults aid twenty-five for children.
We hope no she will stay away on
account of the cost. The entertain~
ment itself will be a rare treat, and all
the clear mopey goes to the volunteer
fire company jlst organized in our
town. Turn out. without fail. The
programme is unusually attractive.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

TExAs.-The international cow
runs trains to within 100 miles Of the
present terminus of the Southern Pa
cifc. and the two lines viii connect
within six months.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Waco Tap. r. r. is being has,
tened to completion to Martin, Texas,
by 500 laboreis.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

High water, we suppose, prevented
she arrival Of the eastern mail last
eight.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-03-27

The Southern paciic !, to have $50
miles added to its length this year,
extending it 10 Dallas,