davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-30

for volunteers or recruits to carry on tneif
work of sub,ugation and tyranny, under the
specious phrase of. .enforcing the laws, re.
taking aud protecting the public properly,
and sscollecting the revenue, LEI Es EN-
DEMOCRAT FOLD HIS ARMS AND BID
4 HE MINIONS OF TORY DESPOTlSM
no TORY DESPOTS WORK! Say t.
them fearlessly and boldly-in the Language
of Epgland's great lord, the Earl of Chatham,
whose bold words in behalf of the struggling
Colonies of America, in the dark hours of thu
Revolution, have enshrined his name in thu
heart of every friend of freedom, and immor
talized his name wherever the name of liberty
is known-say in his thrilling language :-'1r
WERE SOUTHERNER AS l AM A
NORTHERNER, WHILE A FOREIGN TROOP
WAS LANDED IN MY COUNTRY, l WOULD SEvEt
lay down my arms-SEyER, NEVER, NEV-
Err"
No man can have the shadow of doubt
who reads the above that the heart of thu
man who wrote and published it was
black with treason, or that he was fit as
sociate of such incendiaries as Jacol
Thompson. Yet this is the man that thu
Greeleyites have nominated for Congress !!
He is for Greeley as he was for JEFF Davis
when Sumpter was fired upon So is
George NJ. Saunders tor Greeley, and so
are jeff Davis and Breckenridge
That wing of the democratic party
which had some PERCEPTION of loyalty and
the duty of true citizenship inclines to
Grant and Wilson, but the Emerys, the
Jacob Thompsons, the Saunders and the
worse elements OF the democracy North
and South are for Greeley and Brown,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-30

Put up In Large Boxes at SO cents each
(neary three times large Us the box represented
abovc) Prepared by MISS G. SAWYER, and
put up by L. M. ROBBINS, Wholesale
and Retail Druggist, Rockland. Me-.
Trial Box sent free BY mail on receipt Of seventy
five cents, by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Rockland, Me.
THIS VALUABLE SALvE Is SOLD BY
oil DEALERS IN MEDICINES. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-30
From Mrs. EzIzABEru COOLIES, sy~nnseck.
TO TIE AFFLICTED.

TO TIE dFFLICIEU.
If your Druggist is out Of the Salve and neglects
TO keep supplied, send conts as directed
below, and receive box by return mail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-30
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE.

CToRE on Water Street. House on sewall Stree
~ SAMUEL TlTCONB.
mAv14-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-30

FOR GOYERNOR
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

VNANTED-A FIRST CLASS GERMAN SALESMAN
w to travel on salary and commissions one connected
with small grocery stores preerred also TO sell
base balls Apply between l0and IL A. NJ TO Mr. j. RYAN
149 Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

yYTANTED--A POSITION AS BoOKKEEPER OR AS
w sistant in any manufacturing business, by a young
OF five years experience who give best city ref
erence and good reason leaving last employer Ad-
dress II. f., ,205 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

VNANTED-A MAN TO COLLECT AND ASSIST IN
w collection business; liberal salary to man who
loan mortgage $500 to $500 good security and ref
erence given and required. Call on MOODY Il CO., l3
Rro WA
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER
The second special sale OF
double-thread Sewing Machines,
comprising several hundred of
Wheeler Wilson, Howe, Grover 4 Baker, Singer, Weed
and other well known Machines
will take place
WEDNESDAY, July ~, 1877,

at l01s A. NJ.
These sales rendered necessary account of Oh
public preference for the Wilcox Gibbs Machine
others the machines herein offered for sale having
recently received from private families In exchange
part payment for the Wilcox Gibbs machine, in IL
neighborhood of New York
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

A RARE CHANCE FOR PARTIES COMMENCING
N housekeeping at public auction, this day, commen ne
ihg Al a. &to I'm sells AZ AZ
West Twenty sixth street viz :-Rosewood Piano, cost
SO rich Parlor Suits Bedroom Suits Mirrors Brussels
Carpets Bedseads Bureaus Wardrobes, Spring and Hair
Mattresses. Table Cutlery China, &C. &c Sale postYe
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
MATRIMONIAL.

A GENTLEMAN WHOSE ONLY WANT IS MONEY
"A desires the acquaintance o. Ind. lady in immediate
want OF husband one possessing SOU0 To $b,OO may
address H., box l56 Herald Office who will furnish
references from the first families In the city,
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIoNEER.
The second special sale Of
double-hread Sewing Machines,
comprising several hundred of
and other well known Machines
wEpSEspsY, Jay Puts July y y, 1877.
at ''' BsSaSTSsy "s ~. Y New n. York.
These sales arc rendered necessary on account of the
s % an
recently received from private families in exchange and
psishbofhood % Of New wy York i''A '''' '''""' !" ''
HENRY sTRAUs, AUoTloNEER-sELLs ro-MoR-
vate dwelling
.TABoB BoeAnTg AT9TIoyEEn AIgn Err :,
io,s o'clock at the auction rooms No North william
OF na pas saas
Fountain, Carpets, ocloths, &C.
JERE. JOHNSON. .JR., AUCrIoNEER
eJ Beautiful Bayside.
BY the fore est st.cad margin OF Little Neck Bay
where t the and I s rival each %ne
Leave &c heat and The turmoil and din Of the city,
And buy for yo"selys, r and yoYr Children are home
aee neq ke nn an % ee @qX E esa a
wr Tns, Nappy haven nave 2; comfort and
Gets q home that will double in value next spring
The lots will be sold et whatever they bring;
Then sG%e &c out % G G n w 5phnsSH to gaysde
Bring your wives and your friends; buy lot at the
On Thursday, by Johnson; you'll find it will pay.
SECOND GRAND AUCTION
BAYsTDE LL
zoo select Lots
in thls
CHARMING SUBURB
will positively be sold BY pcremptory order of
rHUssbh9, inmss nla tSEiii Jsiy IS, Eiais iaa7s.
27 lots sold at the first act the right kind of
persons and the rapid and substantial improvement Of
q a M is yoI most healthy beau
Only 27 minutes from Hunters Point the st aud
be 81 appointed railroad in America.
Sale absolutely unrescrved.
GraNuilas nnrivailed band.
Harrison, the inimitabe.
Grand rural banquet under immense new canvas
Free tickets orJERE. JOHNSON, Jr, % Nassau street,
r J. aARRETTSS99N, AToT,oNiEEE, 10y WILL SELL
A. NJ, the Lease Stock and Fixtures, combined of Res
WiNANS SANDS GARRErrsoN, IS Liberty street
CHRRIFFs sALE.-R FIELD, sHERIFFs AND
This day, at u O'Clock large assortment OF crockery,
China glassware Fancy & Goods &c &c. Sonss'ins 5S Of
Vases Manel Ornaments, Cutlery, Hosiery &C. &C. Also
6 v. LYONS. City Marshal
VNILIIAM ABBOTT, Al, TONEER, OFFICE NO. 6
w CITY Hall place will scll Saturday, 18th, at I0
O'Clock Furniture contained in house 3 Water street.
corner Oliver large lot of Feather Beds and
Bedeads and wood Chairs, walnut Tables Carpets
Oiicloths, &c.
yXrIILIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER-OFF1CE NO 8
w City Hall pace-sclis on this day, at l0la O'Clock
Carpets Feather Beds ana Bcdseads
ianed in the hotel 27 West street. also the contents of
the Restaurant and Barroom Counters Ale Pump, Baga
tec Table, Liquors, &c.
DENTISTRY.
u,EETu EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN FIFTEEN
l. years; benumbina application. Beautiful teeth, 81;
set SO Plumpers tor hollow cheeks specially. Sets
repaired J. JAY yhLERs l55 Grand, near Broadway.
ASTROI.OGY.
DROFEssOR LISTER, Q.EAI) AsTROLOGER "a LEX
l. ngton avenue, near rwenty-sixth street. Time of
birth wanted.
MEDICAL.
A TTENTIoN TWENTY YEARS PRUssIAN HOS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
HELP wANrED-MALEs.
THE TRADES

700 AGENTS wANTgD--To SELL SOMETHING
lOV red hot; 81 or 81 capital; no risk Apply at the
office OF the Fifth Avenue Journal "a City Hall square
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

VITANTED-BY A COMPETENT MAN OF BUSINESS
w qualifications position as salesman or assistant
signed him. giv good references to character and
ability. Address X box 2l5 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

TABOO BOGART AUCTIONEER.
81 SATURDAY, July IL,
at l0s O'Clock, at the auction rooms No North William
street. large assortment OF Iaror, Bedroom and Dining
Room Furniture marble top Saloon Tables Mirrors Soda
Fountain, Carpets, Oicloths, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

CHO WEST 5TH sT.-wANTED, A GOOD PLAIN
ZOU cook TO assist In the washing and ironing; city
reference required. Call from 10 to O'clock.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

DY HENRY STRAUS, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE 375
ID Bowery-sels at 215 East Twenty ninth street. at OK
O'Clock, large stock of Liquors in barrels bottles and
demiiohns, and liquor store Fixtures, in lots.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12
EnENCn ADvERTIsEMENTs.

nIssOLUTION-THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETO
- fore existing under the Hrm Of Lofty, Crown
a. Co., was dissolved by limitation the lst inst.
WILLIAM II. LOFTY,
ROBERT p. CROWN,
DELTER WULF.
Mr. Lofty will sign IN liquidation at the Office Of the
late firm, 752 Broadway New York
July H. 1871
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

81 WEST 3IST STA YOUNG GIRL WANTED, TO
I'll do chamberwork; wages $40 month; references
required.
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

VITANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS A THOROUGH
w knowledge of the retail and obbing Stationery and
Blank Book business in this city Apply at liz Chambers
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

A YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES A SITUATION
N porter in a hotel or store city country or
would act waite good references from last employer
La West Goth St
The New York herald., 1872-07-12

IIENRY STRAUs, AUCTlONEER-SELLs To-MoR-
II row. at o'clock, the elegant Furniture from pri.
vate dwelling
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

Sec. 29.-The said package shall
be delivered to the County Re-
corder by one of the Judges or
Clerks of election in person, or may
be sent by private hand, or by
mail. If sent by private hand the
person delivering it shall, before
the County Clerk, take and SUBJ
scribe an affidavit that the pack
age was delivered to him by one
of the Judges (namins HIM, that
it has not been out of his posses
sion since it was received, and has
undergone no alteration while in
his possession. The affidavit shall
be Endorsed on the package. If
sent by mail, it shall be mailed by
one of the Judges; and the post
master shall make on tan indorse-
ment that he received it from one
of the Judges (naming him).
Sec. 3O.-No tally paper, poll-Iist
or certificate, returned from any
election, shall be set aside or re-
jected for want of form; nor on
account of it's not being strictly in
accordance with the directions Of
this act, if the same can be salts
factOrily understood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Best Beer in Town.
B r E W E r Y

MATTHIAS RECHEMACHER.
the Brewer, has removed from his
old place. near the corner of Main
and Second streets, to his large
NEW SALOON on ella street, foot
of Second, where he will be pleas
ed to see his old friends and GUS
toners. This Saloon is the largest
and best ventilated in the city.
The Beer is a No. l, and the
Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot
be surpassed. se28 3m
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

in the absence OF any authenticate
ed record of such facts, it may be
competent for two disinterested
witnesses upon oath to prove the
same.
Sec. 25.-When the polls are
closed, proclamation thereof shall
be made at the place of voting, land
no vote shall be afterward re-
ceiyed.
OF counting and receiui,lg the Votes,
declaring the Result of Elec-
tions, and of Certificates
Of Election.
Sec. 26.-As soon as the polls are
closed on the afternoon of the day
of election, the Judges shall open
the ballot box and commence
counting the votes, and in no case
shall the ballot box be removed
from the room in which any cleo
ton may be held, until all the bal
lots are counted; the counting of
the ballots shall in all cases be pub
lie. The ballots shall be taken out
carefully, one by one, by the chair
man or one of the Judges, who
shall open them, and read aloud
the names of each person con-
tanned therein, and the Office for
which every such person is voted
for. Each [ Jerk shall write down
each Office to be filled and the
name Of each person voted for
such Office, and shall keep the
number of votes by tallies, as they
are read aloud by the chairman or
Judge. The counting of the votes
shall be continued without adj
journment until all are counted.
Sec. 27.-If two tickets are fold
ed together, they shall both be re-
jected; and if more persons are
designated on any ticket for any
office than are to be elected for
such Office, such part of the ticket
shall not be counted for any of
them; but no ticket shall be lost
for want Of form, if the Board of
Judges can determine to their
satisfaction the person voted for
and the office intended.
Sec. 28.-As soon asall the votes
are read off and counted, a certifi-
cate shall be drawn upon each Of
the papers containing the poll-list
and TALES, or attached thereto,
stating the number of votes each
person voted for has received,an
designating the Office to fill which |
he was voted for, which number
shall be written in words at full |
length. Each certificate shall be |
signed by the Clerks, the Judges,
and Inspector; one of said certifi- |
Gates, with the poll-list and tally |
paper to which it is attached, shall |
be retained by the Inspector and |
preserved by him at least six
months. The ballots shall be pre-
served by the Judge or chairman.
The other of said certificates, with
the poll-list and tally paper to
which it is attached, shall be-
sealed Up by the Inspector, and
ndorsed selection returns" and
be directed and delivered, or sent
by the chairman to The County
Recorder of the county in which
the election is held.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26

Sec. 1.-THE voting.shall be by
ballot. The ballot shall be paper
ticket, containing the names of the
persons for whom the elector in
tends to vote, and designating the
office to which each person so nam
ed is intended by him to be chosen.
Sec. 1S.-Whenever any person
offers to vote. the Inspector shall
pronounce his name in an audible
voice, and if there be no objection
to the qualification of such person
as an elect0r, shall receive his bal
lot, and in the presence of the
other Judges put the same, with
out being opened or examined,
into the ballot box.
Sec. 19.-The name of each cleo
tor whose ballot has been thus re-
ceived shall be Immediately en-
tered by each Clerk in the column
of his poll-list, headed thames of
voters" numbering each name in
the additional column, as it is
taken down, so that it may be
seen at any time whether the two
lists agree.
Sec. 2O.-Any person offering to
vote may be challenged as un-
qualified by the Inspector or either
of the Judges, or by any legal
voter; and itshall in all cases be the
duty of the Inspector and each of
the Judges to challenge any per-
son offering tovOte whom he shall
know or suspect not to be duly
qualified as an electOr.
Sec. 21.-When any person offer
ing to vote is challenged, it shall
be the duty of the Board of Judges
to declare to him the qualifca-
tionS of an elector.
Sec. Eff such person shall
still insist that he is entitled to
vote, and the challenge shall not
be Withdrawn, the Board of Judges
in their discretion, May admin
lister an oath or affirmation to the
voter: "You do swear Tor affirm)
that you will support the Consti-
tuition of the United States and the
laws of this Territory; that you
will true faith and allegiance bear
to the same, and defend them
against all enemies whatsoever,
that you are a citizen Of the United
States; that you are of the age of
tWenty-one years, according to the
best of your information and be-
lief; that you have resided in this
Territory six months nezt preced-
ing this election, and in this coun-
ty (or precinct, as the case may
be) ten days, and that you have
not before voted this day."
Sec. 3.-If the person thus chal-
lenged shall take the oath as ten
dered to him by the Board of
Judges, he shall be admitted TO
vote, and it shall not be lawful,
after he has taken s1ch oath or
affirmation, for said Board to OK
anime any witnesses touching his
want of qualifications; hut it he
shall refuse to take the oath or
so rendered to him,
his vote shall be rejected.
Sec. 24.-If the vote of any per
son be challenged on the ground
that he has been convicted Of an
crime, or dlsfraGchis 2d !,
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
l.. JONES beg leave to an

~ L. JONES beg leave to an
~. nounce to his friends and
former patrons that he has again
resumed business. His Saloon is
always supplied with the best, of
wines, liquors and cigars.
Mr.. Jones also wishes to infolm
the public that he has still the
Corral, where hay and grain of
first quality is kept on hand for
the accommodation of teamsters
and others.
jly27 3m G. l.. JONES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-10-26
Z<eA WIS
REGULATING
Elections.

MA-NWIS@ kNwHES@
OF the Qualifications Gad Disobii-
ties Of Electors.
Sec. G.-Every white male citi-
zen of the United States,and every
white male citizen of Mexico, who
shall have elected to become a
citizen of the United States under
the treaty Of peace exchanged and
ratified at Quintero on the 3Oth
day OF May, 1913, and the Gadsden
treaty Of lS54,of the age of twenty
one years, who shall have been
resident of the Territory 6 months
next preceding the election, and
the county or precinct in which he
claims his vote ten days, shall be
entitled to vote at all elections
which are now, or hereafter may
be, authorized by law.
OF the places Of hOlding Elections,
and also Of Inspectors, .Judges,
and Clerks Of EyectiO1as.
Sec. FIT shall be the duty of
each Inspector TO be at the place
where the polls are to be opened,
in the precinct for which he is ap-
pointed, from eight O'Clock ia the
morning until sunset, on the day
of the election. Should such IN
spector not appear at eight o'clock
III the morning, the electors pres
ent at the place where the polls
are to be opened may appoint an
Inspector for the precinct.
Sec. l3.-The Board of Inspec-
tors for each precinct shall, before
the time Of opening the polls, APP
point two persons to act as Clerks.
Sec. l4.-Before any election
shall be opened, the Inspector,
Judges, and Clerks snail each, be-
fore any officer authorized to adj
minister Oaths, take an oath that
he will faithfully and impartially
discharge the dut es assigned him
by law. If there he no person
present authorized TO administer
oaths, the Inspector shall admin
lister the same to the Judges and
clerks, ana one OF the Judges
shall then administer the oath to
the Inspector.
Of cp2niHg the PoUS-of Voting
07d Challenges.
Sec. 15.-Atall elections the polls
shall be opened at O'Clock in the
morning, and shall continue open
tosuns ct, lat which time the Jud ges
shall close the polls; prOrided, that
the Judges Of the election may
take recess Of one hour at any
time they may think pr. pc dur
ing the day, before three o'clock
in the afternoon.
Sec. 16.-The Board of Judges,
before they commence receiving
ballots. shall cause it to be pro-
claimed aloud atthe place Of vot-
ing that the polls are opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

well can surpass this, but he NAV content
himself with the knowledge that the colored
people themselves are Disguised by lie Barnes
piiiful attempt to curry favor with them by
soldering over their women. They especially
resent the presumption of an Insignificant white
man like lie Barnes in suppOsing that his atten-
tons will be considered an honor as from one
superior TO the men of their own color.
Ard now it appears that Sayles J. Bowen is
dickeTiDg for the Murder Bay nomination for
Congress. This will give new life to the motions
of the wriggling coil. SayleS j. can beat Bos-
well, Ordway and lie Barnes out and out in
soldering demagOgism in that locality. Buthe,
too. has overdone the thing and made himself
repulsive 20 the better class OF the colored peo-
PIE. as shown by their reputation of him in
$50. Murder Bay will not make our delegate
20 Congress. The people OF the District have
too much at stake to send the Mullen's and
MungeI's Of that quarter to represent them.
MessTs. OTdway, lie Barnes, Boswell, Green,
Bowen, and the rest must stand back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
Bowen.

Are We never to get rid OF that wretched
political hummer Sayles j. Bowen 1t was
supposed that he had been buried out of reach
in 1870, but il seems that he cherisheS hopes OF
resurrection through the Greeley movement,
and IL making a strong bid for a cOnsulship or
an assistant secretaryship b. a furious at
tack upon President Grant By letter in
which he threatens suit against the
President for damages about the l street
house lie hargained for, and which was
afterwards presented TO General Sherman.
This is the thiDnest kind of humbug on the part
Of Bowen. He will never bring such a suit in
the courts. Ii is to be wished that he would SO
that his tTickery could be exposed. The simple
facts in the house matter are that Bowen bar
gained with Gen. Grant for its purchase, and
paid 81 COO down 10 bind the purchase. After
wards the gentlemen concerned in the purchase
Of a house to present TO Gen. Sherman, pitched
upon this house as the one they particularly
wanted, and it was purchased of Gen. Grant,
Bowen taking his 81, GOO back. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowen 10th singing tie deed If release.
This Is all there is about it. Doubtless Bowen
hoped by giving up his purchase to get a good
thing in the way of office, and If the President
had given him any one of the different positions
he has so ptrsistently sought we should have
heard no more of the house business. II is to
the credit OF the President that he gave him no
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

DEoLL IDEAS OF Our GREAT BRITAINoUs
COUsINs.-Justin Mccarthy, in a late letter
from London TO the ErsHing Mail, says it is an
article of faith among Lonioners that Horace
Greeley is a sort of rough and registering luna
tic, who was nominated for the clear fun and
broad jest O. the thing by a nation of practical
ickeTs. He further says he don't know of a
single EDglishman who could az first be in
duced TO believe that Horace was seriously re-
garded in America as politician AZ all, but
they now believe that he was put in the Pres;
Dental field solely because he is a rabid enemy
OF England, and is especially impatient to ina
brue his hands in British gore. Mr.. Mccarthy
states that it is the general opinion in England
that in case Greeley is elected lie viii make
Charles Sumner his Secretary of State, and
that they viii instantly insist on having the
whole Of the indirect claims paid up in lump,
and in default will declare war on England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
LIVERY STABLES.

On OOO COPIES ORDERED In ADVANCE
%VsVOO OF PUBLICATION, Of the Spisndid
Eew Church Nude Book called
TAE OTAEDARDu
Thus giving the brightest prospect that II will b
The BANNER BOOK OF THE SEASON.
THE STAND ARD
Has 40 page filled With new and fresh nusSc IA
includes % Elementary Course OF the best charec-
ter With interesting exercises tunes and easy Fiees
tor practice. 0ne collection Of uerica fupes And
And extra Choice list OF Sentences, Aoes<s and An
ihems Tor Chorus Praotioe. = :
The 6ta0dard Bea reru
Or, IN other words, ts auxhcre whose brilliant
utation as Church Music OompooeFo Viii 49, n IN
10 triumphant success, are
Mr.. L. 0. EMBRSON, Of Boston. ana
b. B. PALMER, Of chicago.
w Len universally known among lowers Of Sacred
THE STANDARD
10 1eaoyi eend on -FOUR ordsrsi
Price u 30: Per dox., olS %. Specimen .er,
tor the Ioet free, for el o. Specimen psses
0IivlR pIrsoH q 90. Ro.,,,
Q: =: DIIe0n Co. Ees York. Tsaa
EpMARD B. EURY HAS RRnoVID NJ, M,
core from 500 i street. TO Ala Sfh s,ras. - "
between Pennsylysaia avenue and stress sonsh
MI e ~ sssSoaore. esysesal esd eceras az
vi" % sisen NE PreeeriDtiop business. js5S ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
HONBAY .................Juiy %, Is12
The Star Nv Mail

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
Any portion OF it, can have TIE STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate OF fifty cents per month. Orders. accom-
panied By the money, should he sent TO the bust
ness Office Of the paper.