davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

The Glasgow Journal gives the
foilnwin. fist "f The fXccnlIy" Com.
'"iilrr Of this Congressional District:
ihaiinr Col. Vincent M~arnnadukc,
'i'a's.nam, editor 81. Louis ''iiln--
ur"hJonrmal Of Agricultural Post
."''" Arrow isD"k, Saline county.
'j"pt,aht Tor Congress.
.n" jolt" " Hagby, q farmer,
Boon" Co, VIM. +, Ssiixlcr.
tol"mbia. An sdi,nr and ar,nd;'
ha.e for t"mgros-iouni h",,","
~''''1H'ttr h'!iA" Alien. busiues.
.n"'''Ss. "; ~: aue &siam, "Icxine-
'',,. 'I"'ln''" i"r tn" State senate.
"t"D-err ltDr,' i~;ichmpn!. ,"'
i".'. 81 -" I""i-1rrrr". '""-
-.... &C.,. o. -,F..g,
~t' .''n.. &c. f.
a., vaai. e.. g.l, Nan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

The followin" are the counties
composing til" Eleventh Congrc,,ion-
al District. with population and vote
for Governor in 1870:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31
FOR SALE.
WINE, WINE

Shfhitl or XIII EARB WINE, manufactured
sale at 900 '"'' ""'
Mcleod 4 OWENS.
nj ) ~ per gallon. Warranted To h, r,Ir, hy
W. II. SEAwELL, Manufacturer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

When Mr.. Lincoln first hrramr
irr>ld"nt there wrr" tiir,v-nnc Re
puhitrai> III the Senate. OF tIIrs,
StIhi"r-. >iN are dead. thirteen ara.
Tor Grant. ten Tor Greeley. and of tI,r
opinions OF the remaining TWO we
hlv" ~ yet no certain information
We refer To Mr.. Harris, of New
\ "rk.an Mr.. Clark. "fN. Hampshire.
Nevertheless. we are told that fine
Republican party is almost Il unit fo,.
Grant. DE-" not facts like the above
ila'ly contradict this impudcnt a>scr-
ton?
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

The '.Watrhman and E,nrr,,r, ;.
the iradlm" baptist weekly in il,r
country. thinks it j. a..nnrrwnr,hy
'a''. III These days Of p"r'onal abuse.
'i!ai mp I" lhl> time II" one. friend or
rli"lmN. has accused Horace Greeley
OF dishonesty "r immortality of any
Niil'': nut. on tn" contrary. all parties
i'iiltc III arlniltiii. his integrity,
i"art''~> advocacy of human rights.
temperance. law and order. and his
.tr"r->rai"d d"sir" to 'io good to all.
l. not such Il candidate an anomaly =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

Capt. j. !. Witzjg. formerly III,
active AMI im!Iur:1ial politician OF IT.
Civ. The real cau>c at his death
was an attempted suicide, about two
weeks ago. He then deliberately
sought Il barber shop, and after brin.
shaved ca!!ri for Il bath. While
bathing lIc "l"nrd a large vein it,
each ARA. and WAS not discovered
until iu>ru~.o.r.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-07-31

Col. John Il. Baldwin. of Nir"iuia.
III his speech at the Greeley and
ir"wn ratification meeting in Tsaiti-
more. has made the best liir of tie
canvass il i Wisdom of many in the
wit of "m". Col. Baldwin. r"inrrr>>-
cd int" "n" brilliant passage al! that
has been said N the South in favor uf
tn" Liberal ticket He said: ..Thr
rhlvlir"u~ South viii not be- over
matched 10y Greeley il ~ma-uaniiuitv.
We Will grant Trim an amnesty and
remove his disabilities. We intend
to ga on his bVuR."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

A NOVEL ANNOUNCEMENT the
village of North Bennington, few
miles from Troy, an old Universalist
church is occupied jointly for service by
the Methodists in the morning and the
Universalists in the evening. The other
day the Univer salist preacher, Rev. Mr..
Carson Parker, who was deposed few
months since from the ministry in the
Methodist church, announced in the
papers that on the following Sunday
evening he would preach on the "Death
of the Devil" AS matter of courtesy
the Methodist clergyman, Rev. S. w.
Clemens, officiating in the morning,
announced the services for the evening,
and did it in the following quaint and
original way. Said he: "This evening,
my friends, there is to be funeral in
this house. One popularity about the
services will be that the son breaches
the fathers funeral sermon. Mourners
and relatives are invited to take the
body peWs." This was said in the
gravest manner by the speaker, but il
is needless to say that quiet smile ran
over the faces of the worshippers
| Whether the body pews were occupied
or not at the funeral deponent saith
not
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

A PENNSYLVANIA BULL Doc
There is man in Darby, Pa, who pur-
chased bull dog, which he proposed to
turn loose in his store at night in order
to scare away the burglars. The first
evening after he obtained the dog he
locked it in the store and went away a
happy man. The next morning, early
he went around to the store and un-
locked the door. The dog was vigilant
the man was surprised to perceive
how very vigilant the dog was-for no
sooner was the door open than the dog
seized its owner by the leg, suddenly,
- - a . \, -,:,~,otal, h.- ~ as ,.y .
est and vigorous resolution not to let go
until it had removed at least one good
mouthful. And the man pushed the
dog back and shut the door on its ribs
until the animal relaxed its jaws; and
then the man kicked the dog into the
store and shut the door as if he was in
q hurry to do something. Then he
suspended business for week, and spent
the vacation firing at that dog through
the windows, and down the chimney,
and up through the cellar ceiling, with
a shot gun, trying to eXterminate him.
And that mercantile establishment did
not open for trade until the man had
paid twice the first cost of the dog to
the dogs former owner to come and
take it home; and then, when he got
in he found that during the lombard
ment holes had been shot through mack
erel barrels and molasses cans and coal
oil kegs so that there was misery ana
ruin everywhere. .-Ne,o York Standard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

MAKING A "V"-A story is told of
an auctioneer, who was provokingly an
noyed, while in the exercise of his pro-
fession, by the ludicrous bidsof fellow
whose object seemed to be to make sport
of buyers, rather than to buy himself.
At length, enraged beyond endurance,
the knight of the ivory hammer, look
ing around the room for a champion to
avenge his wrongs, fixed his eye upon a
biped of huge dimensions, very mon
arch in strength, and cried out
"MarloW, what shall give you to
put this fellow out?"
~ take one five e-dollar bill"
"Done; you shall have it,"
Assuming the ferocious, knitting his
brows, spr eadipg his nostrils like q
lions, and putting on the wolfall over
his head and shoulders, old NARROW
strode off to. the aggressor and seizing
the terrified wretch by the collar, said
to him in whisper that was heard all
over the ROOM
"My good friend, you 60 out with me
l give you half the money.
"Done doneW said the fellow.
"Hurrah hurrah |" shouted the au
dience.
The auctloneer had the good sense Il
join Sin the laugh, and coolly forNeC
out the V.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
A Little Story OF Professor Agassiz.

The story is told of Prof. Agassiz that
he was poor Swiss lad, who, refusing
to learn how to turn penny by his
fathers trade, began alone and unaided
to spell out the alphabet of nature in
rocks, and birds, and beasts. The
knowledge did not promise to help him
one whit among his neighbors; did not
put shoes on his feet, nor salt in his
porridge; comfortable home and sue
cesful business. awaited him, but he
chose to go wandering through the
Alps, hatchet in hand, and often with
but sou in his pocket, "a sum so small'
he said, "when my hunger was so bigl'
SO, hungry and halfclothed, he followed
for years the half. effaced signs of this
unknown language, which he fancied
God had spoken and not men, as a
child might trace the footsteps of lost
mother. AT last he made his way to
London, to Sir Roderick Murchison,
who, he thought, could help him.
"What, sir, do you know" inquired
the great naturalist, noting hs beard
less chain and ruddy cheeks.
81 think-"hesitate the lad, ga little
about fishes"
That night, at meeting of the Royal
Society, Sir Roderick held up covered
package. 81 have here" he said, "a
fish which existed in such an era"-
some time long before Adam was born
and proceeded to state the exact con-
ditions and position in which it was
found. "Can our young friend, who
knows something about fishes, tell us
any thing about it?"
Whereupon the Swis boy promptly
drew upon the blackboard a skeleton
monster, of which the real one, when
uncovered, proved to be the exact dup
licate, and then the old greybeards
present recognized him as one of them
selves, and gave him place. His after
life is we'll known to the whole civilized
world.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
SerenAding Under Dilllcnlties.

The Cleveland Leader says; "a
young Romeo residing on,Garden street,
whose voice has just commenced to
change, and sings anywhere along the
scale from falselto to the homo base,
purchased forty dollar guitar few
week since. and last week thought he
would serenade his Juliutte, who lives
on the same street. Hastily chewing
few bronchial troches to clear his pipes.
he crept within the shade of a bay win
dow and nervously began clawing the
Instrumental chords, while he softly
tipped ballad to his charmer inside
He had just sung.
"There's music in the midnight air."
when he became convinced that there
was sole leather soaring about through
the atmosphere also, and before he
could strike the chorus he found the
stutring kicked out OF his guitar, and
himself in the road using his nose as a
shovel plough. The girls father had
just returned from down town at an
unusually late hOur-hence the result.
The warbler is now practicing on the
concertina and getting his pants half
soled with sheet.iron. He says he will
make the old man sick if the bellows
don't go back on him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
Another Version of the Hatchet Story.

The Chicago Tribune has a new yer.
sion of the hatchet story: washing
toms parents were very particular as TO
little Georgie's playfellows, never al
lowing any but his little cousins or
nephews to visit him. One of these
playfellows, and in some way connect
ed, was one of the Custis boys. Among
other cognomens bestowed upon this
youth at his christening was that of
Isaac. Well, Isaac and George were
playing together in the orchard on the
day when the historic cherry tree was
disflgured. The paternal Washington
came along and was very much enraged
to see his favorrite tree cut and hacked
in very bungling manner. So he said
to George, Come here, you rascal =
Who cut this cherry tree of mine ?'--
George gaEed for moment at the rid
ing-whlp in the old gentleman's hand
and then replied, "Father, cannot tell
a lie Ike cut il oith niy iittle hotchet."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
POetical.
A Caution.

Love hailed little maid
Romping through the meadow;
Needless in the sun she played,
Scornful of the shadow.
"Come with me-" whispered he;
"Llsten, sweet. to love and reason,"
"By and by,n she Knocked reply,
"Love's not in season.
Years went, years came,
Light mixed with shadow;
Love met the maid again
Dreaming through the meadow.
"Be not coy" urged the boy,
''List in time TO love and reason
"By and by" she mused reply,
Loves still in season.
Years went, years came,
Light TUNED TO shadow;
Love saw the maid again.
Waiting in the meadow.
pass no more, my dream is DER,
can listen now to reason"
"Keep thee coy" mocked the boy,
"Love's out of season."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
BLOOMSBURY, PA. FRIDAY. MAY IT, 1872. L-..voL

ance of both of my partners, and 1t was
some weeks before my strained should
ers were free from pain.
There may be more trying and peril
GUS positions than that above described,
but If there are beg to be excused from
"buying in"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
THE NATION
Its Rulers and Institutions.

iN iANoLi'oii AM oEIhAN"
Nothing like 1t. Strikes everybody as Just the
book they need. IL IL an Encyclopaedia of the
selves worth the price OF the book. OUer 800 pages
and only $3.50. Rich Harvest for Canvassers
ladies and gentlemen-farmers, teachers and
students. One agent took 75 orders IN JeiO tiays
iVith ortciar alone, before The book appeared. $40
"A day can be cleared in fair territory. Write at
once for Circular and Information. NEW
WORLD PUBLISHING CO., Cor. Tth and Mar
ket Streets, Philadelphia. loot, 6'7l-ly1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
Miscellaneous.
N Z N Il / s 7 r Y.

II. c. HOVER, DENTIST,
Respectfully offers his professional services TO
the ladies and gentlemen of Bloomsbury and vi,
cinity. He is prepared to attend to all the varl.
GUS operations in the line of his profession, and
Is provided with the latest Improved PoRcELA1N
silver and rubber base to look as we'll asthe nat.
ural teeth. Teeth extracted by oil the new and
most approved methods, and all operations on
the teeth carefully and properly attended TO,
Residence and Office a few doors above the
Court House, same side.
Bloomsbury, J8n.r7l-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

An Elmira lady, whose son has been
Gagged for evil doing, says they are "go-
ing to get him clear on a writ of cholera
morbus."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
! Ms RANCE AGENCY,
uINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BFi,T IN
USE! HAS RUT ONE NEEDLE! a
CHILD CAN RUN IT!
Designed especially for the use of families, and
aides who desire to knit for the market VIII
do every stitch of the knitting in a stocking,
widening and narrowing as readily as by hand.
Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work.
TAXING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
STITCHl Are very easy TO manage, and not
liable TO get out of order. Every Family should
have one.
We want an Agent in every town to introduce
and sell them, to whom we offer the most liberal
inducements. send for our Circular and Sample
Stocking. Address.
HlNKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
nov. l0,'7l-ly. Bat H. Me
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
THE GREAT MAGICAL

THE GREAT MAGICAL
III Al II T. @ X G. Il II 1!
VIII force n beautiful set of Whiskers or Mus
tache, in from two to three months, on any per-
son over twelve years old. 1t is one of the best
preparations to make the whiskers grow that
ever was known, one bottle of il is sufficient to
produce very strong beard. 1t does not in any
way stain or injure the skin. Try i'll II is no
humDug. Price 30 cents per bottle. Sent by
mail post paid, 10 any address, on receipt Of
price. Address WILLIAM G. WAGNER,
Arendtsville,
aug lilly. Adams County, Penna
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
PERFECT
COMBUSTION.
SIGNAL LIGHT.

Tho first und only selEfeeding Anthracite Coal
Stove ever Invented that Will Perfectly
Consume all the gases.
Warranted the BEST HEATING STOVE In
the country,
Send for Price List and Circular to
MITCHELL, STEVENSON a CO.,
Stove Manufacturers, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
Hotels.
BENTON HOTEL
W. f. PIATT, Proprietor,

BENTON, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
This well known House having been put IN
thorough repair is now open for the reception Of
| visitors. No pains have been spared TO ensure
the perfect comfort of guests The proprietor
also runs Stage from the Hotel TO BloomsbuTg
and intermediate points ON Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of each week. ian plsTl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
Buck Horn.
nj &G.w. II. SHOEMAKER, dealers in dry
Iil goods, groceieries and general merchandise
Orangeville Directory.

n b. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
~. Builders, Main ST. below Pine.
DRICK HOTEL and retreshment Saloon, by
ID Rohr M'Henry or.of Main and Pinest.
DR. o. A. .MEGARGEL, Physician and Surgeon
DMain ST., next door TO Goods Hotel,
DAV1D HERRING, Flour and Grist Mil, and
~ Dealer in grain Mill Street.
JAMES b. HARMAN, Cabinet Maker and Un.
u dertaker. Main St., below Pine.
CCHUYLER & CO., Iron founders, Machinists
~ and Manufacturers of plows, Mill st.
StAMUEL SHARPLESS, Maker ofthe Hayhurst
- Grain Cradle. Main st.
WILLIAM DELONG Shoemaker aud manufac.
w turer of Brick Mill ST., west of Pine
u ILL., 4 l~1.l.sz ns.z-AA~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17

A sojourner in Washington sends the
following: am particularly fond of
lemon.pie and ice.cream for dessert.
At - hotel went on peaceably for
a couple of weeks, but always eating
lemon pie under silent protest, for !
was stranger, and did like to make
objections. Finally ! called a waiter
and said:
John, L have nothing to say about
the ice. cream, but what kind of "a pie is
this 2n
"What kind of pie did you order,
sab ?"
~ ordered lemon. pie, but this appears
to be dried-apple."
"Dat's a lemon pie, sab. You know
dey has way of miXin' dried apples in
de lemon-pie here, sab, to dat extent it
requires man of ability to 'stinguish
'em apart, sab. De lemon is scase, you
know, and dey has 10 'economise 'em 80
as to make one lemon do for sixteen
pies"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-05-17
Columbia County Official Directory,

Ofalldescriptions executed with neatness anu
:. Il dispatch at reasonable rates,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-10

wise, per third and separate articles treaty
of September thirty of September thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and nine, three hundred
and fifty dollars
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-10
O Ola L.

Laws of the United States Passed Mt the
second session of the FOrty"First
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-10


For interest on sixty-nine thousand one
hundred and twenty dollars at five per
sections OF land set apart by treaty Of June
second, eighteen hundred and twenty-five
for educational perposes, per Senate fesolu-
ton OF January ninth, eighteen hundred
and thirtty.eight, three thousand four hun
dred and fifty-six dollars.
For interest on three hundred thousand
dollars, at five per centem per annum to
be paid semi-annually, in money or such
articles as the Secretary of the Interior may
direct, as per first article treaty of Septem-
Der tWenty-niuth, eighteen hundred and
sixty-tive, fifteen thousand dollars.
OTToEs AND MIssoURIAs.
For fifth of fifteen instalIments. beine
the third series, in money or otherwise, per
fourth article treaty of March fifteenth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-10

For interest on two hundred and twenty
one thousand two hundred and fifty seven
dollars and eighty-six cents, uninvested, at
fourth article treaty of June fifth, eighteen
hundred and ffty-four eleven thousand
and sixty-two dollars and eighty nine cents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-10

For pay of teachers of manual labor
schools, Tor all necessary materials there
for and for the subsistence of the pupils,
Athree thousand dollars.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

II = :. :. -
Esansshs yftic5, ". AsfI
49, tNi ~ y; T.. 9np 4, =, ~ =,
THIS oFSes aptii A n m On ma mn ds1 "a ,itfiY
iN9, under appropriated for dihsTeat works named
bsioI,
-. -, =, tv...... t...A a., -
s9 ~ ~ d"uA" hA'Do'' a"@ fot
2d-lmRrovement OF EdEaftoWn HaFb1T, Mas. fof
dredging.
ad-Improyemspt Of Tapnton River MAss For drsdR.
IpE aud rsmoytng boudsTs
az, p-..t,.. :, pi..l IT,, N . t,.,..
EraniA
bth-tmproysmsnt Of PaWtuekut River. II. I. For
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02
GOVERNMENT SALE or TIMBER
UNITED STATES ENdREKR OFFIoE,l
No. US WABASH AYEEUE, CHICAGO, ill.,

UNITED STATES ENdIREEn OFFIoEl
No. vs. WABASH AYENUE, OmoAao, liz,
- ,,, May ~, lala,
There will DO sold At public auction, AZ Green Aay
Wisconsin, A. u o'clock a m, on WKDNnBDAY,
We lO!h day Of JAZZ lsia, the Pine Timber on the
United States RESERVATION, oonkiatnE OF throo iTae,
uonAl sections OF land the west shore Of sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin, There will be sold,
at The pine timber on tho south Of section 3D. Oop.
tAlnlnE 2tl7 acres. -
containing ~. ~ Aorsi
I'd, The pine timber on the south half Of ssotions a
and -, o0utAniuE Ub. " aorua
9th. The plno timber on the north half Of seotIon nj
containing ais, " acres. ~
A portion Of this timber was burned last fall but
the groAtst portion Of II IL Eood. buTyey IN be
made on the reservation and the boundsrsi Of each
o. we Above lota MARRIED By the 10th Of june isa so
on each lot. W. WV P'No
Terms cash oneiouTth TO DO paid at time Of sale,
and the balance Wthln ten dAys EoT fuItboT ipioT.
nation apply q this once, b. o. UOiiSTDN
ny" Major Of Engineers, U 5, A,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES,
oFTrcE SUPERINTENDENT or iHpAN ATTAIusa
Salad Dro.,,, e ~ ~ =. linz q p; .s
this once uiti u o'eoes M. July 3, is7S, ior sup
piles required BY The Indian pSpArinent during the
hseal ear s.dls June %. lslS, IS follow 49,.
500 sacks TX and xxx d5ur.
Zls.ooo pound tnsD beef. ii, -- ., 4.
400 DSH3s: b nc SoG s.;.. tT .TS.
7OU pounds family soap,
MILK RIVER AGENCY.
10000 sacks * and Xxx houT.
lloDOJ pounJs ineO beet.
OoO pound, brown sugar 20 sugar equal to
SSS PSS SSSSs: i sS iiiS s::b C'r''n'
SOU pounds salt
BLACKFEET AGENCY.
l.5OO sacks Xxx and XXX flour.
701O poundI InsD beef.
is PPSSRds sIS@n i' sugar. q sugar equal to
500 pound RIO coffee, CGrson)
SOU pounds family soap.
so pounds salt
FUR TETON SIOUN, CAT or MAR FORT PECK,
ON THE AIssOUkI RIYER-sHoULD THEY
i5.6S Jacks is Xxx and xxx -four.
lOOIOt pounds bacon, (olsAT sides
lO9O poqnds brown sugar ~ sugar equal 10
5000 pounds RIO coffee, LErssn.J
iO.OOO pounds family soap,
lb,OCU pounds salt
BANNAoKs, sH 6S EESs E IfI, On LEMnI
7no ,,sL.XX and xxx aour,
a. ~ sasas = = = = ~ M - - A'SN''
5gOg pounds ineD peel .t.
ls6tI pounuls phoon, Ao'eaI * .., .,,.I 10
WV pQunus uTvSu Auh"' w 'NA"'' VIVA
200 pounds RIO coffee, (Ereou)
1850 poundi family soap
~ P9apsa ~ A.. .,,.t.. a.t,..-.a =, Al. =.
raGss % Ss ,os tho A'u'''' u'n''''a 'n'
Bidders mutt State the prices Of the grades Of flour
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-07-02

DE-. JOHNSTON,
BALTIMORE LOOK HOSPITAL,
once ssuth Fredsriok street.
From hia sItena-s prAotlos In the great Hospltnla
EaIops "a he nill IL this sonafTI, dsJ FlEIGad,
81 81 81 fffSif In tho world for
A CURE WARRANTED IN two DAYS
InpolsaoJ dsnsrl Debility. SSSyod.aSss. DSsPspsis,
e. lhddias..i Duasss q ~ Head, Throat, Nos Of
BOWsls-thoss terrible disoTdsrs Erisiss ron ~ so
tan HabIts q Yoath.GEcEEr ard solltGTy pra5tioss
he MGIDsTs Of Ulysses bliEhtas ibsiT most BTiiisIt
hopes Or antiepatious, rendering marriage. AZ, In.
YOUNG MEN
VINO have nufsd themselves hy certain praotIos In.
sYI oompGnions. OF At so6oo he eaool. ID ~hehS4s
isL sSel Shsn .sl2eg and not cured tsndsfs
-shonld Apply lmmsdiALslI. 49, S'A'
NhAt Ply nat yoanE nan, ths hops Of his oSan'
al prospees and ssioJiasitS 81 NE, b. ne s5psS
si sSr n G' .s1s .sS% s eah Of nature and
MArfisd Persons, o. Yoans Msa soaLsmplGltns mar.
SES,4t,ys lmpStsaeyl Nervous kIelia5ltI.
any other disqualification speedily relieved.
~ lSt,sTs received aplsls P9stpNid and contain.
.ho1ld stats AEs, and soud portion Of snt
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PREss,
rhe many thousands cured Al this bahmsnt within
0potAtious performed by DR. Johnst6n. witnessed 81
NOTICES q Witch SpPsarsd again and Gs1 100 ~
public besides hs standing = EentlsmAn Of oharse.
~ ssS I''U0N'iSi' 'u'i'n1 guarantee 70 IhS
oell'u BaltimOTS, ma.