davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
The Public Debt.

At Il recent meeting in Philadelphia,
MY. Sawyer, ex-Mayor Of jersey City,
presented the following concise state
ments in regard to the public debt:
The Administration boasts of having
paid since tho war s30O,O00,O0O Of the
public debt, and yet in that time the
Government has collected 81, 600, 100000.
The party in power condescended to
pay the paltry sum of $500, OG0, 900 on
account of the public debt, While prob
ably One-third OF the balance was used
for Government expenses, and the rest
was stolen.
Mr.. Sawyer compared the financial
condition of Great Britain and the Uni
ted States, and said that the difference
between the value Of personal property
and real estate in the two countries was
such as made the position of this couf-
try aeplorabic. Great Britain has a
debt Of 81 ,0CO, 100000, and our debt is
only about $4,000, 900, 900, the Rcpubli-
cans tell It's. But we have q population
of 10 900 900, Great Britain and the col
onics 255, GOO,oO0; our property, real and
personal, is valued at $4,000, 600, 900,
and that of Great Britain at S3G ,OOO,-
0oo,ooo; we pay six per cent. interest,
and England pays three per cent. Such
Is the difference between the two coun-
tries, and it should awaken in every
citizen 4 desire for reform.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

10 not f1n,,blo -, =,

BE not double-mi,,ded in any degree,
but faithfully maintain, not only the
upright principle on religious grounds,
but also the brightest honor, according
even to the maxims of the world. /
mourn to say have seen the want of
this bright honor; and my belief is
that it cannot be too strictly maintain
ed, or too carly begun; like to see it
IN small things and in great, for it
marks the upright man. may say
that l abhor anything like being I'M
demanded or double-dealing; but let
us go on the right and noble principle
OF dong unto others as we would have
others DO to us; therefore, in all trans
actions, small Or great, maintain strict
~ the correct, upright, and most honor
able practice
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
4 Northern View of the Polite al Prospect

The New York Nation, in very
The moral apathy Of the public mind
Of A,nrric;, presents this curious t,ttcs-
ton: Why is it that t, people, moral,
decent, respectable, possessing, as they
believe, more than tho average honesty
OF mankind aud much more than iha
average intelligence Of natious~-,yhy is
it that such people tolerate in n,,I,ic
men the widest departure from their
own code of private life morality. and
at the same time are scnsitively Jealous
OF the slightest departure from the polit-
cal pathway which they expect their
sleaders' to tread: How comes it that
II our professional politicians are ssound
on the main question: they can not
only get drunk and cheat in their own
social sets, but may bring their drunk
enness Oh to tho floor Of Congress and
exercise their knavery against the
Treasury itself? < :: Are not tho Anaeri-
can people saying substantially to all
such men something like this : Sin all
ordinary occupations we exact Of you
decency, honesty, fair dealing, Il fulfill
ment of your obligations, something Of
care and prudence, much of industry
and skill. In all public employments
you may cheat us, lie to lis, steal our
money, neglect our work, ttebase our
good name, insult us, tyrannizc over
us, and grow rich by all dishonest
means, without being kicked out Of So
ciety Or even being turned out of Of
flee" 1t is Il disheartening prospect,
look where one viii, under the Federal
Government, among the State Govern
ments, in the Democratic party, in the
Republican party, and he who looks
much at it, will find himself becoming
morbid, and his hopes Of man and free
government growing less.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
indiana and Victory.

from the Now York Tribune, I0th.l
Writing before the October elections,
we said: sEIfour friends carry either
one of the three States we shall have
the better chance of success i'll Novcm-
Der. The other side must carry all
three to give them the better prospect"
We Aore carried one of them, and the
one most desperately contested. We
have ovcrthrown the ablest of the cabal
that led the President to his ruin---we
would say also the most INSCRIPTIONS,
if, in this hour of Pcnnsylvania's shame
we could forget Simon Cameron.
Thomas A. Hendricks is elected Gov
ernor Of Indiana.
We have no desire to undcrrate the
gravity Of the situation. We have been
counted out of Pennsylvania, which we
should have carried. We could easily
have dispensed with ITS votes in the
Electoral College; but the moral effect
of the loss is depressing, toa greater
extent than tho number of electoral
votes would indicate. The work is
made harder for us in New York, har-
der for our brethren in all the States
we mean to carry, by the triumph of
Cameron's money in the SUCCESS of the
Penitentiary candidate. From this day
till the first Tuesday in November, we
Sfi.ttf nave upon us SttttH, CONTINUOUS
strain.
But we shall win! Our Liberal Re-
publicans did we'll in Pennsylvania.
In parts Of Ohio they Won signal victo-
ry, while the Grant majority in the
State is handsomely reduced. In Indi-
ana the Liberal and Democratic victory
has been won in the face Of such lavish
efforts to kill the free sutfrages Of a
State by importation and by midnight
ciphering as even Morton never before
attempted, and neither he noranybody
can again achieve.
And now we are in the open field {!
1t is no longer possible to concentrate a
Cabinet, a Treasury, all the patronage
and all the money of the National Adj
ministration on two or three States.
Thirty seven States cannot be gagged
in a night, like North Carolina and
Pennsylvania, OF over-poWered by
sheer weight like Maine. On the broad
field the contest. assumes a fairer aspect;
and Indiana gives us the omen ofvicto-
ry. Under her inspiration the splendid
Liberal Republican and Democratic
organization in Illinois declare they
can win; and, knowing their work and
their power, we believe them. Con
slider once more the list Of States as it
may fairly be placed to-day, in the
light of the elections within a week IN
Georgia, Connecticut and Indiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

"tomparisOns are Odiolls," but criti-
cisn has I value acceptable to all
When devoid of malice it is Il source of
instruction to the crring. \ happy
style and grand thoughts in elegant
language are our highest marks of in
tclliGcnce. Dean Swift defined 4 correct
style to be ''prop~r words in proper
places AS specimens of English cias-
steal readings we suhjoin the follow
ing from that critical journal the Lou
isiana Intclligcnccr:
Where he done repairing OF various
kinds.
As big q price, &c.
Without RANGING all ovrr town. nc.
Will be shook, &c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

The great race between Goldsmith
Maid and occident came off at Sacra-
mento, CAL, on the 10th, beforea crowd
OF some 10000 persons. 4 purse of
$4,000 was the stallc-mile heats, best
three out of five, but one Of which was
run. Time made by Maid, 2:2ol by
Occldcnt, 2:2l ; betting 100 to 50 in
favor Of the Maid. pcc,lcnt has still
many friends.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

The fusion i'll New NrlCauS on the
18th inst, on parish and city officers,
assures the state 70 Greeley and Me
Emery by ar overwhelming minority.
Our friends expect TO bring them out
Of the city with not less than $4,000 in
the lead, and ifthc country Will but do
its duty we will meet them with such
figures as to leave no resting place i'll
Louisiana for carpet-haggcr or scalla-
wag. Work! Work. Bring every man
out. Thc Issue is worthy OF the labor,
and success wou!d he Il blessing 10 YOU
and your Vostefity forever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
PROSPECTS FOR GREELEY e. ERoWs.

Since the elections in Ohio, Indina
and Pennsylvania, some Of our Greeley
compatriots have grown wonderfully
Weak-kneed - many appear to need
bo1stering. Now there is not the least
necessity for being downcast, OH the
contrary there has not been a time
during the campaign when the pros
poets of the conservative candidates for
President and Vice President were
brighter, or offered more encourage
ment to the friends of reform and a
constitutional government. The Grant
party is itself almost ashamed at the
bare-fhced frauds perpctratcd at the re-
cent elections to induct into Office the
administration candidates. The moral
effect alone of those elections more than
counterbalances the defeat of the Con-
servatives. We venture tosay, that in
the three States mentioned thousands
OF honest men will change their contcn-
plated votes for Grant to Greeley, SIM
ply because such unprecedented party
venalism has been enacted in thcirvcry
We shall endeavor to provo to our
friends by the following, that Greeley
and Brown will be triumphantIy elect
ed next November. Fora part of the
data we acknowledge Indebtedness to
the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nothing is easier than to demonstrate
with the clearness of logic, based upon
sound and palpable facts that DR.. Gree
1ey's election is certain. In 1865 Hora-
ito Seymour carried the following States
against U. S. Grant--they :rc sure for
Greeley and Brown:
Delaware ......"".... 3 Maryland,.........- $
kentucky......... Ia Now Jersey. ....... .
eorgia...........".."llN New York.
A total of 50 electoral votes.
1t is con ceded that all the Southern
States not above enumerated, except
South Carolina and Mississippi (aud the
last named very doubtiul) will go for
Greeley and Hr:',vn. !.ct tt tir pro-
coed with the cn,tinoration.
Alabama 10, Arkansas {, Florida /,
Missouri 10, North Carolinu 10, Texas
y, Tennessee -, Virginia II, West
Virginia ), !, tutu! OF 81 electoral votes.
This brings us to within II electoral
votes of enough to secure tho election
OF DIR. Greeley In ls6S Grant carried
California by only 5lt majority now
California is certain for Greeley and
Brown by 5000 majority. New IIa,np-
sire is the native State of DR.. Greeley
and conceded to him by Il handsome
majority. Connecticut is equally sure
for Greeley. The cheering news from
Illinois leads us to claim that State. In
Wisconsin last year tho Republican,
majority was less than 1o,Ooo-this will
easily be pulled down by the thousands
of Germans with whom the State is fill
ed, and who arc all for Greeley and
Brown. The Liberals Of Nebraska
believe we shall carry that State, which
went for the Radicals by only $500 in
1871. 1T is believed that Rhode island
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

a young lady suggestively remarks:
'lf 1t was not good for Adam to live
single when there wasn't a woman on
earth, what Will be said OF Old bacl, c.
lols with tho world full Ofprctty cirlso.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

''Ihc Trio who have assumed charge
Of the TGLEGKArIt since it has ceased
! to be an organ, actually got up two cdi-
torinls for their last number which do
discrcdit to any of the boys from Mon
roe, who lately passed examination for
the Baton Rouge state University.
| They talk about 'clutching ut the very
horus ut the altar OF Freedom Try
again -fptcNigenccr.
Now, Julius, we had thought better
of you, than an attempt to write Il criti-
cism i'll English. Where do YOU find
such an expression, as above quoted.
in an editorial of the Trio" But grant
ing you could find it, how does it do
discredit to the Boys to whomyou refer.
Tfthc Trio wrote such an editorial, WHY
must tho Boys pay the penalty by hav-
ing the discrcdit foistcd upon them {?
Place thosc spcctacles straight upon
your editorial nose and Ev to quote us
correctly.
BY the byl i'll what grammar did
YOU learn to conjugate tho verb shake :"
twill hc found shook" is hardly tho
thing to say.
1.Ntl -, ,.t. Il NJ.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

The first number OF the Delhi thron-
icir has boon received, and very f,-
NOrahl" appearance ii presents. We
extend the hand ot fellowship to friend
Mangh&sn, and wish him The success
he merits NJ the hands of Il generous
and Intelligent public.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Here we have II more votes than are
necessary to elect. We have abstained
from putting in our table either of the
sth October, 1872, but we may certainly
count upon Indiana giving her vote for
Greeley and Brown, as, notwithstand-
ing the great frauds, Hendricks, a DEM
ocrat, has been elected Governor. Ohio
having been fraudulently carried for
the Grant candidate forSecretary State,
at the recent election, by asmall major
ity, makes that State only the more
certain in November for Greeley and
Brown. The same can well be said for
Pennsylvania. There were over so 900
fraudulent votes cast in Philadelphia
alone. This outrageous coliniZatiOn
cannot be carried on at the November
election, because the voters SO employ
ed on the Sth October must, on the 9Th
November, be in their several States to
look after the interests Of Grant ut their
own homes.
We may then, with u fair election,
safely put down Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania with their &C electoral
votes for Greeley and Brown. Add
| them to our tSlatc'' of .225, We have 291
| votes out Of 3G7. III other words we
one hundred ara seven votes Of those
we claim for them. Surely this is mar
gin enough for any moderate man.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Why docs the lntclligcncor labor to
prove that DR.. Greeley is and has
always been staunch Republican /?
We admit the fact without any Gcuiol
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Hendricks, the Democratic candidate.
was elected Governor Of TuGiuuu On
the Sth inst.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

will cast her vote with Senator Sprague,
and he is for Greeley and Brown.
Now lot us reduce our list toa shape
that all may understand. The whole
electoral vote is 367-then it takes 1874
votes, or Il majority, to elect. We give
you the following table, or as the poll
ticians say, ssmase up our slate ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
Fusion State Ticket.

For GOre17lOr,
JOHN MCEN cry, Of Ouachita.
... . For Lieutenant Governor,
ID. b. PENN, of Orleans.
For attorney General,
III. N. OGDEN, OF Orleans.
For Secretary Of state, =.
SAM'L ARNISTEAD, Of Caddo.
f ..r.. For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, of Orleans.
For ,SsQ''t Of Public Education,
ROBERT NJ. LUSHER, of Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
Leaving still seriously contested

That leaves lis but six votes to win
from the doubtful States; it leaves
Grant siXty-fivc. On that showing,
who can doubt which side the chances
lie? Illinois would elect Mr.. Greeley
Or North Carolina-or California or
Minnesota. Each is promising; either
one OF the four would settle the fight.
Courage, Friends! the enemy have
done their worst; VIC have Wrcsted
Indiana from their grasp, and the way
to final victory is clear!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

Gov, Warmoth started to New Or
leans Friday morning.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
4 DNirHES T.. JACKSON,

4 DNI.PEEE' = T.. JACKSON
II J.. y D Il Mel. AIN
TRENTON, la.
Having connected himself with the above.
house will I've pleased to have his old friends
and acquaintance call on him when they
visit Trenton, and Will he pleased to serve
them III any way possible with the adval,-
tagcs Of large amount of General NIercIl-
audIsc, feeling confident that he can make
IL TO tficIr interest to tO so. Oct. q, TIT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19
l. y. PETERSON.

4 y. f~E :! f.EEN(1N.
w I
BLOCK. ERITTIN ~ co.
hhH|.$tti, Ft'2cst;S ard CRITTERS f5 Mines.
Liquors. etc., etc.,
* :ulI ~ Canal and 10 Common street.
NTW urffA<~, t.A.
jan r.. lS72- n15:6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-19

] w .soNESrS
SALOON AND FAMILY GROCERY,
Is supplied with all kinds ofNincs Liquors.
&c. and Il general assortment of Choice.
Family groceries. \ liberal shnro q;
custom i solicited.
z.'+"Gct rdriul<s III Gold ro,v-IEADs,'-
Fr5'y "a. 1877. 3S:ly
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
DROPOSAIS ,FOR OEMRHT FOR THR NKW
i JAIL OF THK DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
OFTiCE on SupEnyI6INO AnCHfifCTl

Os9o Major Third o.v.ir,. Acting tSiSi ., 5.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
THE MARK ETS.

nLLTiMoRE HEHEEEs.

UAHTfM0uW MAwMHrl.
BALTInoRH, November .. - Breadstuha - Tour -
The market for Flour 4 quiet and presents 10 nsJ
trade, Which is much fsstritted BY the splsootio
Whsai.-The receipts Of wheat to-day were Naht,
amounting 70 only about 5000 bushels, equal quanti
ties Western and Southern The mArtet was duleti
and for all Qualities bsloW prime may be written dull
GgPSHfhs maikot for Corn today vas ls,s se,lys,
boutRsTp and iI,aJ bushels Western. There were no
sales Of Western Reported add note mlrsd 10 sls-
Vator held At 6lCStaN cent?
Oa4-Afe dali And unchanged The sales todaI
we're only 500 bushels souIhern Al cent. hnd ~
bushels miHed Western At y oents We duots briGht
Western Al " cents. -,.- -, -.
bushels fair at 20 cents. a., -,
FTovisions.-ws note some pollvlty In the market
for Lard, and learn Of sale today o. DO tieToes
prime Western steam for export A. 81 cents, bot
Dat Meats are dnll and hesyT, We quote Bulk
Meat AtB,aBa cents for Shoulders, ard a. ~ cents
Tor clear rib sides. bacon IL dull, AID dealers show
= dspositlon TO move on their old stock. We duots
Shoulder At 7Ga7A oantsi RIB Sides A. 10Y cent I;
Al iBk6l6H cents. Mess york IL soaroo and hrmsr
With small saita Al el6.BySl6.7b per Dbl
Sggars,-We quote prices a. follows uuba and
Porto Rico fair TO good Ietning AZ ~ atiAo,i knE.
llah Island fair 10 good refining pAaeao UubA Bonss
No. n, t0R cents Porto Rico gfOovIg lOalgyko.i
Dsmefara vacuum pau,l0Aell bota. and New orleans
RsS~si 5slT'1 quote TsrdS At IslsI0JS cont, for
crushed and powdered. and Eranulatsd and softl We
quote on a bsss Of laSSl9S cents for Whits. Vel.
loss are quiet atAalO aosnts,
WhisEVEThs msrEst Tor High Wines IL nTm, with
small offerings, We lsaru Of no sA'es to-dv, and
a tote Western lron.bound Al % cents per gallon.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
Proposals.
NOTICE TO oONTRAoTORs.
OF THE oUAoHITA RIVER.


y s, ENoHgIRs oyvor.l
sealed proposals In duplicate, will be received At
w S, 9S SGT % SSIi%S5 @
tse1 e. s5asdIC u5p6sr p,nepsl, l2Il2 sod 1sooo
nre, two And three Inch pSnE a. o near, each Of
ne t9ll9Ei9s,paped P2inta on ihs 0uaohits river,
speeiheatlops and All necessary Information viii bs
Furnished BY this once upou application,
ctsss a. none bsra Vii i 3. eoBsidSPed
The right Is reserved 10 reject Any o. n blag no
lieut. Col. Cons Of EnEiusoTS U. 5. A.
The timber must be stTAight, and free from Wind
shsaeS vain T9t OF other impeifsOtons, and must DO
hened o. saved perfectly square.
IhS plank must % PERFECTLY sound. free from .i9d;
ard thickness aoootdlnE 70 size required.
Bo!h timber and plank must DO furnished 10 kinds
and dlmenslons according 10 the bill Of materials FOL
The materials must be piled on 90 a. to prevent
pissss ssm ~ bs required he oosr Or assst 81 the
United states appointsd TO reooive them, and each
n'Pseton " an sEsnt o. ths ntsd stSies
Hpd all such doe. not CONFORM 70 the
tractor will he required to furnish al the facilities
nGSesaary fot this inspection. "
Delyey Of the material At each Of the places named
W sa'stu IN Tp,. commence x the nts, day
pssd By S ~ iaa y NJ Ma e. n' same CON-
.PaJmgsp,a vii b. made upon TIE receipt, AZ ths
Materials for eitheF locality have been dsJersd and
nd S S s. sbC: H
boon delivered and a2ooptod The contractor will he
The sboiS shall h"v. been dsli1Oisd. ScSSpISd and
bill UF TIMER AND PLANK TO ne FUR.
NIsaED AT EAOH OF THE ABOVE NAMEb
100 pieces Cypress or White oak, twelve ~ twelve
I' q i. . IGsS Ioss llnS ws, s:t ao
inches, q foot long, linear feet $50.
inches, 81 feet long, linear feet a.2u
~ Pi;sG, Cypress Or WHITE 0sk; twelve b. twelve
= pieces 0yprO's Or White OGk, twelve By twelve
inSSh Oh ~. ~ o. feet loHe llne1T Tee. I'D h. ~
ins6ts' Is i.st iODs. iins.i isst S'l5j. 80 " ''''
pieces White Oak, two feet tquars' 80 feet long,
piece. %sits oGk, two feet sqaIro IS feet long.
pieces Waite Oak. two feet square. Is fest long.
Sisss. White Oak. two feet square. foot long.
- pieces Cypress or white o,k, t-slys By twelve
inches, .. e. % feet lOVE, linear feet 9.eDo.
2 piSss; UyPrsss q White o., twelve By twelve
- plsos. oypTs.s % White on, twelve By twelve
inoA. 49,. ::! gn P:t .i :, noho
q I;ss loH 81, ll (, ~ i''t lisa
PLANK
5000 feet board meAaureD white OAK, inches
"a 90 isst tboSrd nsssafsJ White Oak. Inches
70 800 isst board mss.ure.) Cypress or white Oak,
inches thick, Is, y, 81 feet lonG.
Inches thick, Is, Is, II lest ionE.
il1o iest CbOsrd msAsurs,J White Oak, 5 Inehos
SSoSS test CboSrd msasur..) Cypress or White Oak.
Inches thick, .. IL, n feet lsrE;
Io'A oH iikissfmR itiprif - BIDDERS.
Bids must DC made upon blank forms, 70 be OBJ
tGlned In this once, As stated In the above advertise
mont
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
Just rsosiVsd per Railroad FROM BUFFALO iresh
inVoloS Of
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IAIS PennsyIVRhIR Avenue,

TINTED STATES PATENT oFFIOK,
v WAaHNdToH, ID. o., Oct 81, l672,
On the petition Of lB'AO A, HEDaEs, Of st. LGuisi
Mo PRAYING Tor the extension OF . patent granted
TO him gu the lat dag Of FsbruALJ, 1907 for an
improvement In Mllla for Grinding Cane, AZ
III h ordered that the testimony 10 the oass Be closed
on tho 8lGt day OF December next that the time for
ding Arguments And the EKAmlnoT'a report be
limited 10 the l0ti day Of January nsIt, and that
AAid petition be heard on the 18th day Of JAhuay
nsIt.
Any person may Oppose his sItsnalpn.
noV2,Sas N. u. IEGUETsr. Commissioner,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11
,ALE OF MEDICAL AEyD HOSPITAL PROP.


AssIBrANT MEDICAL PURyEToR'B OTRICE,l
st. BOUls, Mo, October I, 1874 \
VIII be cold at this depot. By public auction, CON.
msnolnE At o O'Clock a. m, TUESDAY, the I2th
day Of November 1879 aud continue from day 10 day
until the whole lei 10 sold
900 he'd sacks,
400 CountoTpAnea,
LEO GuttA PsTChA Bed Covers,
sou Pillows Hair,
1000 Pillow Gases, Qlnen and cOtton,)
btUJ PilloH Ticks,
lb,0JO Sheets, Uiuon and col toni
2,bOO Mosquito Barr,
lb,OO Drawers,
lOuOJ Gowns, DTosalpE,
S,UOl hhlTts, (Ootton,)
4,UO1 Pains Slipper,
1IOO Pains socks,
a,9i Hospital Gaps,
SO Hand ntteTs,
900 MoTtATa and PeAtles,
fOJ Lanterns,
A lot OF Medical hooks and mlsoellAns0us articles
OF Medical and Hospital Property.
ToTma! Dash 10 0Oysrpms Mt funds only twenty i've
per cent deposit required at tlmO Of sale To be for
oiled purchases not paid for and removed vi b.
10 five days. GEORGE \. BkALls
Captain and Medcai StorekoepeT, U. d. A, Acting
Assistant Medical furVeyOT.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-11

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF rHK DISrRIU
/ OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPECIAL TERM
OCToBHR -, ls7a
10 the case OF OHRlbrOPHHillkoLK, executor OF ANN
YOUNG deceased the executor aforoaAd has with the
appreciation OF the Supreme Court 1T the District OF
Columbia EfoT0iAld, appointed THUR SDAY, the 9lst
day Of November, lsl2, tor the huA ssttlem Mt and
distribution OF the personal estate Of said deceased
ard Of the assota In hand Tar as the sans have
boon collected and turned lnto money; when And
where all the oTeditoH and heirs OF said doooa sod
notified 70 attend. With their claims properly
youohedI or they may otherwise by law be sIoudsd
from all bensht In HAld d8osas8d'a estate: Provided
4 eopJ Of thls order be published once 4 week Tor
hrto WeokH In the REPUBLICAN DToTlous q the tAid
Test A. WEBSTER,
Ooa.h1u Register Of Wills