davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-24
Regulator,

ancholy or depression OF spirits heartburn, collie,
pains in the bowels pain in the head fever and agu
dropsy, bois, pain in the back and limbs asthma
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious disease
generally. Prepared only by
j. III. ZEILIN IL Co.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street. Phila
delphia, Pa. Send for Circular Price 81; b,
mail 81 .25. For sale by John Bengston, Rock Is
land, Ill. novl4-dlg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-24

Dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
dice, costiveness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af
fections ofthe bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness
chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-02-24
LIVER REGULATOR.
SIMMONS

sls in general costive, son
The head is troubled wit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

This important fact is stated by the
New York Grocer. The individual al
luoed to is undoubtedly George W.
Ohiids. OF the Philadelphia Ledger:
1T is rnmored in the street that dis.
unguished Philadelphia banker and news
paper man is negotiating for New York
Paper. whioh stands among the most in.
nuentlai. The sum offered for the build
lngs, presses. paper, and goodwill of the
concern Is simply fabulous. The wealth
and daring of the negotiator make the
matter probability. and, il the parties
are In earnest, the sale will be consum-
mated: Ii 80, very marvellous chanpe
York journals"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The Philadelphia Press says that it
has been openly proclaimed on the
streets of that city. that certain candi-
date on the Republican State ticket shall
have $50 much majority-in plain words,
he shall be counted in.''
A prominent ebony politician of Gin.
cinnati. reports that he recently called
on the President and found him ''taking
things coolly." That is to say, we pre-
sumo, he found the President taking his
old Bourbon with plenty OF ice in it.
A woman in Jacksonville, Fla, has
shipped 1000 alligator hides to Boston
within the past five mouths,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

Matheo Minafau, the last survivor
among those who arc said to have oriei-
mated the Sicilian feud in this cityNs
feud which has lasted at least fifteen
years, and has been celebrated by aa
many homicides-died on Monday, of
congestion of the brain, at his residence.
on Royal street, near Ursulines. The
deceased was the same individual of
whom 1t was said, after the last Sioilian
anair, There is still one who must die!"
And 1T was fortunate that he should die
natural death, for 30 far as he is CON
cerned, the vendetta is ut an end, and in
all probability also the extraordinary
scenes which the feud has too often
presented vii! never recur. So mote it
be.-Naw Orleans Picayune.
The landlords OF Saratoga have pro-
duced their annual advertising sensation
and this year it is very touching one.
1t ls all about love match of last season.
rudely broken off by the parents of the
beautiful young lady, who was forced TO
marry wicked millionaire. The latter
treated her badly, and she returned this
year to Saratoga to die of broken heart.
Tableau-Funeral procession-discard
young lover catches glance OF it, falIe
down in fit-dies. Sympathetic tear.
Union beyond skies. Curtain falls.
There is no longer any doubt about
the devil being loose, since the establish
ment OF Q newspaper at Florence, Italy,
called ''Satana." It is published in the
interests OF the lnternationals, and every.
thing about it is in harmony with its
title. Its writer's sign themselves "Plu-
TO-. "Caln." "The Devils Familiar
''The DEVILS Postman," "Beelzebub."
etc. 1t is ably edited, and is 80 daring
IN its attacks, SO shocking in it's Ian.
guage. as to have leaped at once to popu-
larlty IN the way OF large circulation.
A New York clergyman, having for
gotten his notes the other Sunday, apo
logized to his congregation by saying
that he would have to depend upon the
Lord, that morning, for what he might
say, but in the afternoon he would como
better prepared.
A youth. of franklin, Ohio, calculates
that during the past five years he has
walked 1920 miles in visiting the
maiden upon whom his affections are
centred.
The modern Faro has found its Red
Sea in San Francisco, in the shape of a
black eyed girl who wins 81 900 nightly,
and has broken several banks in the city.
The Quaker City lost 80 children
from oholera-infantnm last week-the
largest rate the city has ever known from
that cause.
The st: I'ouia oity attorney lately had
to pay fine of fifty dollars for coming
late to court. and ten dollars more for
not sitting down when told to.
Felix G.. DeFontaine, Esq, the grace.
iul writer and accomplished journalist.
Is now connected with the New York
Eoening Telegram as it's managing editor.
One Missouri editor says of another
that Ibis ears will do for awnings to g
ten story wholesale hog packing estab-
lishment."
HE snores and she has to hunoh him."
IN Leading to divorce in high life, at
Waterville. Me-, says the Mail
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26


Lucy A. and Louise 8. Wilcox, daugh.
ters of VIM. Wilcox, OF Worcester,
Mass. and Mrs. Edmunds, daughter OF
N. Wood, of Millbury, were drowned in
Singleton Pond. at Millbury, on Friday
afternoon. Tho Misses Wilcox were
aged respectively eighteen and sixteen.
aud Mrs. Edmunds twenty-three years.
The three young women left the house
together, telling no one where they we're
going. and it is presumed while bathing
IN the pond one Of the number got be.
yond her depth, and that the others
perished in attempting to rescue her.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart, of New York, sent
his check for $25. 900 to Hon. Ethan
Allen on Saturday last. and authorized
him to draw for $75, 600 more, if neces-
sary, to aid in the election OF Greeley
and Brown.
Mrs. Martha Mccall, an esteemed lady
aud the mother of Mrs. Governor Perry,
died at her residence, on Avenue street,
on Monday night last, having been sick
for considerable time.
Greenpi4s Enterprise.
Two sisters have eloped from Berlin,
Prussia, with young man whom they
are both in love with, and whom they
both intend to marry when they reach
Salt Lake, which is their destination.
To jump into the bins OF grain elevat-
ors and be sucked down the spout, is
style of suicide developing out West.
which laughs at probes and stomach.
pumps.
A fungus, which grows on the oalcare-
GUS rocks OF Florida, is said to possess
Il
the natives to some extent as a substi.
tute for tobacco.
A Kansas Radical editor, when he
heard Of Greeley's nomination, very
sensibly gave up his paper. got married,
aud went to work in his father.in law 3
saw-mill.
The Texas Pacific Railway is to be
l,5l5 miles in length. For $50 miles it
IL to be an airline. and in stretch Of
8l5 there will be but six bridges.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The Chicago Tribune says of the re-
ported purchase of Confederate archives:
Whatever these documents may be,
they can disclose nothing 80 dangerous
as the paying OF $75. 900 out of the Trea-
sury for them. without any appropria-
ton by Congress for that purpose. Mr.
Boutwell, committed an impeachable Of.
fence when he paid Jay Cooke. Henry
Clews, and their confederates, calling
themselves the Syndicate" 81. 900, 900
for negotiating the la.t loan in violation
OF the terms Of the law. If Andrew
johnson had done anything half as de-
tiant and reckless as this. he would have
been removed from Office in the month
OF April, 1868. II Mr.. Boutwell, has
now paid an additional sum out of the
Treasury to procure campaign material,
(Which we think he is quite capable OF
dong he will have serious reckoning
with the next Congress-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

Beau Brunei had friend, clergy
man, who sometimes dined with him.
Brunei used to say that you could al
ways tell whether there was going to be
champagne by the way the clergyman
asked the blessing. II the glasses indi-
Gated only claret or sherry, he would
say: "For what We are about to receive "
&c., but If they betokened champagne. be
would shut his eyes and commence with
"Bountiful Jehovah"
The blacks and mulattoes OF Jackson.
vile, Florida. have declared war with
each other. The mnlattoes have organ.
lied society to which the highly oolored
are not admitted. Hence the trouble.
It is said that twine string tied tight
around the front leg of balky horse
will cure him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

Sdutherly winds on the South Atlentic
and Gulf coast. Clear weather in New
England till Friday. Clearing weather
In the Northwest, on the upper lakes
and on the Mississippi Valley, with
South and North-westerIy winds.
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, July 25-Noon.
92M. Bonds steady.
PARIS. July 25.-Rentes 54f. 22c.
LIvRRPoo1. July 25-3 P. M.-Cotton
fiat and irregular-uplands 9A09%
Orleans 10@l016; sales 10000 baies:
speculation and export 3 900.
LIvERPooL, July 25-Evening.
ton closed flat and irregular
93e; Orleans 10; sales reached $4,000
bales.
New York. July 25-Noon.-Cotton
wesk-middling uplands %; Orleans
22A; sales 300 bales. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm.
Corn dull and scarcely so firm. Pork
steady, at 13 75@1387. Lard steady-
new steam S@896; old 936@9ll. Freights
steady. Stocks dull but steady. Gold
steady. at 14H. Money easy, at 3. Ex-
ohange-long $685.; short 1925. Co.
vernments dull but steady. State bonds
dull and quiet.
T. M.-Cotton quiet; sales 565 bales,
at 22922I. Flour rather activer, with
out material change. Whiskey quiet and
unchanged. Wheat shade firmer ard
closed quiet red Western l. 58(0
GA. Corn closed firm, in fair export
home demand. Rice firm, at 8A99
Pork firlner. at 138O@l4OO. Lard
activer, q. 5000. Freights firmer.
Sales OF futures to-day 20.50o bales;
August 81, 2116. 20 GIG; September
q, POPS; October 1925. 1871; November
19, 1871; December 1872, 1888. Money
easy. at 2@4. Sterling steady. Gold
14HC@1456. Governments steady and
strong. State bonds dull; new South
Carolinas off 70.
CnNcINSAT1. July 25.-Flour 7.75@
8 90. Pork 14.00. Shoulders 61s; clear
sides 81.
ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Corn advanced
No. 2, mixed. $4,000. Whiskey scarce.
at 80. Pork higher small lots at l3 81
C9l4.OO. Bacon stiff shoulders 6M;
clear sides 8. Lard dull and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, July 25. -Flour-fa@ily
extra rs. Corn nsteady-shelled, sacked,
81. Pork, in round lots. 13 25@13 SO.
Shoulders 81; clear sides 8. Pucked
lard 9A(91OH. Whiskey 80.
GALVESTON. July 25.-Cotton nominal
good ordinary 191a@2O; stock 3l5
bales.
SAVANNAH. July 25.-Ootton quiet and
firm-middling 81; receipts ESQ bales;
sales ITO; stock 1902.
BosToN, July 25.-Cotton dull-mid.
ding 229221s; receipts 518 bales; sales
100; stock $500.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Cotton dull
middIing 22@22%.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Cotton dull
and nominal-low middling 2O%@2l;
receipts bales; stock 1861.
CHARLESTON. July 24.-Ootton dull
middling 20; receipts 81 bales; sales
200; stock $500.
NoRFoLK, July 25.-Cotton dull
low middling 20@2O1z; receipts l57
bales; stock GUT.
WIbM1NaToN. July 25.-Cotton quiet
2096; stock 633 bales.
BAnT1MoRE, July 25.-Flour and
wheat quiet and steady. Corn-white
75977; others nominally unchanged.
Oats quiet-new Southern 35(04O. Rye
60C97O. Provisions very strong. Mess
pork 14.25. Bacon active, with an ad-
vancing tendnncy-shoulders 7. Lard
dull. Whiskey scarce, at 94L. Cotton
du!l--middling 2214; stock l, 1872 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 25.-Cotton nominal
middling 20; receipts 154 bales; sales 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

OAhOoo OhOTHERHOOD -I0le
is the name OF a new society which has
neen originated at Richmond, Va, by
@ Inc organization OF "Lee Camp, No. L.
Inc society is composed alone of those
VINO were confederate soldiers, and whc
maintained nnblemished regulations
throughout. Its object is to perpet',ate
sne memory and heroism of those who
!eii IN battle, to aid the families OF the
dead, and "to try to preserve the trn,f
and purity of history"
LIS society ls now engaged in gather.
ing the remains Of Confederate soldiers
from the battle field of Gettvsbnro. and
from other battle. fields. wbere thev ar.
being desecrated and scattered abont as
II tney we're no more than the bones OF
dumb animals. The society pronoaes \
collect these remains and deoentiv inter
them In Hollywood Cemetery. nea,
Richmond, when their graves will bf
cared for and receive, each spring. the
tribute of f,wers which is the emblem
OF the consecration of mans devotion to
those who died in battle.
There are, it is estimated, about ]. .OOC
OF these dead still remaining upon the
Held of Gettysburg. Means are needed
to effect their removal, and 81 ,ee Camn
NO. l. Southern Gross Brotherh ood. .
asks aid Of the South in furtherance o,
the patriotic purpose. Large or small
contributions will be gratefully received
and applied faithfully to the purposes
mentioned. Communications upon the
subject may be addressed, w. G. Car.
rlngton, Richmond, Virginia.
IHE NEGRO VoTE.-At the beginning
OF the campaign the negro vote was gen.
orally conceded to Grant. All who know
the powerful influence exerted by the
secret oath-bound leagues in the South
over the minds OF the freedmen, and
that these leagues are manipulated by
the rascally white scalawags and carpet.
Dagger office-holders in the interest OF
the present corrupt administration, were
willing to admit that Greeley would
have no chance to divide the black vote
with Grant. But there are two indica.
lions which have just appeared that the
first calculations were incorrect. The
hrst IS based on the heavy receipt OF let
ters by the Liberal Republican Commit
lee, written by negroes, declaring their
preference for Mr.. Greeley. It is said
that nearly twenty per cent. OF the pecks
OF ratlhcation letters sent to tho commit.
tee are from negroes expressing these
sentiments. When it is remembered
now few OF the adult negroes can write,
this feature of the canvass would seem
TO show that Mr.. Greeley's candidacy
has made a solid impression among that
class. The other indication is the atti-
tude OF MIR. Sumner. Although he has
not yet entered the arena openly for
Greeley, 1t is known that he is disposed
to do 80 shortly, and that he will not
permit his inaction to assist the re-eleo-
ton OF Grant in the slightest degree. If
he takes the stump for Greeley, and
goes through the South addressing the
negroes, he can destroy the influence of
the leagues and swing over enough of
his black admirers to make even South
Carolina sure for reform.
NeU York Sunday Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26
rmL.E1GRAPHIo
Especial to the PheniS.
MASS MEETING AT CHARLOTTE.

"@1NSo Ia AAsxs HAWC~ "A OkdAEIbOTVEs
CHARLoTTE, n. O., July Ex-senator
Carl Sohurz, Hon. NJ. P. O'Connor, of
South Carolina, Governor Walker, of
Virginia, and Governor Graham, of
North Carolina, will speak at the mass
meeting, at Charlotte, on Monday, the
29th instant. There will be special
train from Chester, 8. O., to Charlotte,
N. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

RADICAL ADVANTAGE IN THE NORTH
CAROLINA ELECTION. is one thing
connected with the election in North
Carolina, on the 1st of August, that must
be borne in mind. Under the present
Infamous State Constitution, made by
the bayonets, the Governor has the ap.
pointment of the boards of registers and
the judges of elections throughout the
State. This opens the door to any
amount of frauds in tho election. The
present Governor. whose name is Cald.
we'll, succeeded to the Office after the
impeachment OF Holden by the Legisla-
ture. He is Grant man, and will pack
the election boards with his creatures in
his own interest. In order to succeed.
the Democrats and Liberal, Republicans
must do it over hostile and corrupt
boards.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

GRANT OPPOSED TO FIL11Na THE CHAsM
Boutwell, blurted out the Administration
policy in his foolish North Carolina
speech. The bloody chasm made by
alienation of the sections is not to be
closed by reconciliation. It is not the
interest OF the war party that it should
be. They want. to fill it with Southern
white martyrs. They want to keep it
open as the best way to prolong their
power. AS a remarkable coincidence,
we note that while Boutwell,, of Massa-
ohusetts, was opposing the filling up the
"chasm," Mr.. Dawes. of Massachusetts,,
one OF the ablest and most decorous of
the supporters of Grant, was asserting in
Connecticut that the safety of the repnb-
lie demads the continued oppression Of The
South. SO We have clearly before US the
main features of Grants policy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

The particulars of very funny affair,
which occurred not thousand miles
from Aiken, at barbecue, the other
day, have just come to hand. During
the day. pic.nio paEsy assembled there,
and were enjoying themselves with the
good things provided, when q young
man and lady Of the party thought they
would take stroll all by themselves to
an adjoining lot. They did 80. but were
suddenly aroused from their musings by
old Taurus, who CHANGED to be in angry
mood, and not in condition to entertain
the loving pair. He accordingly went
for them. and they went for tree; ar
irving at that, the frightened oonple
met an obstacle little looked for. Who
should go up the tree first, was the ques.
tion. The young lady would not, and.
the young gallant could see no way to
mend the matter than for both to climb
at once, and 80 they did-one up either
side OF the tree until they were out of
harms way. This strategic move 80
pleased the bull, that it is said be aban-
doned the charge, laid down on the grass
and nearly exploded with laughter.
aiken Eoening Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26
Auot1on @ales.
Desirable Real Estate for Sale.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON

BY d. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.
oN the hrst MONDAY in August, we will sell
three eligible LOTS, on easy terms, viz:
NOS. and 2, fronting &c feet each on kicl-
ardson street, between BIanding and LaureI
streets, 100 feet Deep
No. 8, in rear OF Nos. 1 and 2, fronting 52
feet ON ASSEMBLY street, aud running back
2l8 feet.
Terms made known at sale.
j. W. PARKER
July 25 Real Estate Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-26

"
or dishonor. He considered it follv to
longer resist recognition of the consti.
tutional amendments. The Legislative
and executive departments have de.
clared their adoption, and according to
the spirit of Chief Justice Taney's deci-
sion in the Rhode Island case, the Judi
ciary cannot review the decision of the
political departments upon political
question. But in recognizing this re-.
suit, be did not propose to approve or
excuse the proceedings whereby it was
attempted to declare the amendments
ratified by the Indiana Legislature with.
ont the presence OF constitutional qua.
rantee. That could not be allowed to
become q precedent to be followed in
the future. He asked that the restrio.
tons imposed upon legislative action by
the State Constitution should be pre-.
served. Mr.. Greeley had agreed to n
safe, fair and honorable adjustment of
the tariff question. It is tho peoples
business, and the President should not
attempt to control it by the veto power
or the use OF his patronage. The States.
without supervision, are to regulate their
internal policy. and through their laws.
courts and officers nre to make safe and
secure all rights OF person, reputation.
property and estate. The writ of habeas
corpus is jealously to be upheld, and the
citizen is to enjoy the largest liberty
consistent with public order. All must
rejoice that these ancient principles of
government and sentiments of our peo.
pie are once more to inspire our laws
and animate the public policy.
Senator Morton would find that the
people understood what civil service re-.
form meant. The assertion that General
Grant had done more then all the Presi-
dents in the direction of improvements
in the civil service was bard upon his
predecessors. Everybody knew that our
civil service was never so demoraIjzsd: !:
bnt 1t could not be otherwise when ali
the heads of the Government abandon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18
DR0PuSAlS FOR WROUGHT AND CAST
L LhON WORK fOR THE NEW EXTENSION
ny, IHE v & COURT: HQUhE AND lost


p,..,.s.. - LNsAh1Lns lhnlANAt
boaled lTurusalB will be received Al lbe D0,r, ~
tho supeFlntsndent until u NJ, IhNiTAHY Ia iss9
Tor iurnishing, delivering tiinR and putting IN,
IN paca the wrought aud casts Jn work a. eTbihited
By NE drawings, deecribed In the pegiaesiiona snd
oahsd for in the schedules, oonsisiing ID Sasiirn
81 t6r p nEst story rolled beams Ec Of second
COplos OF the drawings Hpeci tiona. and scheI
ule may Re had on application At this office
A Al folding reduired by the contrast0rs To nut
INC W0rk ~ place will be furnished by tho Joyern
neht Tree OF charge, but will DO erected by the Gun
ISIossls viii be made by the piece Iipeal fout, or
~ the sShedule. The work will not le Hubdiytisd
the aggregate. :"
Payments will be made monthly dcductInR ian mar
cenh until the hnal completion N the CONTRACT -
4, Al bids must be accompanied by \ renal bond IN
w sum III three thousand dollnrs tRAUnJ thai Tho
oluder VIII accept and perform the contract n aNari
"a nun the Huthciency Of the security 10 e certineJ
" me United States Judge the clerk of the Jinisj
court or The district attorney of the disirci
The Delartmsnt reserves the right 10 reesi any mr.
Az bids II y be deemed for The interest 81 The d0S
dle prnted FORM To be obtained In this oic,S Hnd
ments Of this advertisement will not he c0os,ii
neither VIII any nroIOsals he received m mn NsTtIs.
NhO are not Themselves engaged Ia the manu- 49,
OF wrought or cast iTUn work, aud wi o hSH ma ~
necessary facilities for getting out a. 10y "o'Nhe
dTop9sAIs VII he Endorsed bids for Iron work &c
5dafs n " FNOS
p'f . SunfFfAlrnlenI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

Payments for HtAmps actually issued aud delivered
will be made quarterly, after proper eXaminatiOI
and adjustment Of hccOuntA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18


slant sss gcSs stsI 6ySt but sgysys, g,n and
9Ussephins Andrews % Si tweHiyhrSt year Of Dis
age L.L.sT... -,..--,-. az, -
B2sw ,1 BosS va ssSd fty ycsrE
MAHoNEY,-On Saturday morning peoe laue.
iS s gss. E oay TsEild 3 Sn Y and
RAipY4on tie laS instant. DASrEL RAIDr, aged
'H nv rSiss s and frieds NJ family are e
speefuy requested 70 Sitend ~ general tT ssI ri
n6s,s Ess,asp %SsSssSSy day. It osOS p m
TALBOT Der4ttsd this life after l ,sn Sf5 IN
ads, on Tie 18Th q December, Al O'Clock PhrHioh
RI 4. sPS aS SsTS from q, B: 1sy Es
ig Ssssehgsets syoRgS, sslS obassb GfIf,esni
street. bstvcen L and NJ street,.
wEIIA.-un tbs i7th instant CAIn1HIrg ", I'D
s .ng ySSrs, Hna weli.
fyss md g ssSd q e. rs sn emily On
day, beselnbeF 10 a O'clock from ne resiue,ioe
Of the pffPsSii sdSISSis Le sSTi please eopyl
BERRY.-on Decernbpr B Brother JoHH A.
h. win tale psSs from s Ii.s I Esdsds9 1s
SSE sI.ss@SO n n f.i G'l ESa z No GAYM
e Ss st = 2G sSSa slsha ES sfa
bSoTd't go ISs \. \ WILKINSON. Secretary.
yoop.LoS Monday. the ietii, JyHS @ 8. WON
aSsd SIXTY seven years aeyep mon,ns ,,,b, .,o -.
lsited az % sttend Inc funeral q his AZ,
resdenoe ~ ereot poTthwest or PVT Ss III
Ss &c 9ss h III sOr StSS%S fn' r'n WI" "
O'DONNEI,L-On the 1Gqi itstant fArhlo'
oR SSsr VII ' ISks Plsc s tSs sea6g
O'Clock from his late reldence, On street HSIresi .
fr gTa sS q he H fanny s arc inViisd ~
.HQURsE-MooR On ThpEsdAy, The lft h X, X
HsV Dr. j, o, Smiih, EDWARD NJ, NoURsE nnc
JuLiA MooRE, dsuElI.sZ % WIN, w: Moore; q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18
COKE.
DEDUCED 70 PER CENT.


IL THE PRICE OF COKE,
ROR A LIMITED TINE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-18

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