davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATHS
Very few of the sudden deaths Which
arise from diseases of the heart. do
really arise from that cause. To as
certain the real origin of sudden
deaths, the experiment has been
tried in Europe, and reported to a
scientific congress held in Straus-
burg. SiNty-six cases of sudden
death were made the subject of a
thorough post mortcm examination.
In these cases only two were found
that had died of diseases of the heart.
Nine out of siXty-six died from apo
plcxy, while there were forty-six
cases of congestion of the lungs, that
is the lungs were SO full of blood they
could not work, there not being room
enough for sufficient quantity ofair
to enter to support life. The causes
that produce congestion of the lungs
and cold feet, tight clothing, costivc
bowls, sitting still until chilled after
being warmed with labor or rapid
walk: going too suddenly from close
heated room into the Geld air, cspc-
cially after speaking, aud sudden
Oppressive news operating Oh tho
blood. These causes of sudden deaths
being known, an avoidcncc of them
may serve to lensthcn lives that
otherwise would be lost under the
verdict of heart disease.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
How a Wife Can Help her Husband.

There is nothing which goes SO far
toward placing young people beyond
the reach of poverty, rs economy in
the management of their affairs. 1t
matters not whether man furnish
little or much for his family, if there
Is continual leakage in his kitchen
or in his parlor; it runs away he
knows not how, and the demon waste
cries, "More! 'slike.thc horse-leech's S
daughter, until he that provided has
no more to give. 1t is the husbands s
duty to bring into the house, and it
is the duty Of the wife to see that
none goes wrongfully out oft, not
the least article, however unimpor-
tant in itself, for it. establishes pre-
eedent-nor under any pretencc, for
it opens the door for Ruin to stalk in,
and lie seldom leaves an opportunity
unimproved. n man gets a wife to
look after his, and assist him through
life-to educate and prepare his child
rem for proper station in life, and
not to dissipate his property. The
husbands interest should be the
wife's care, and her greatest ambition
carry her no further than his welfare
or happiness together with that of
her children. This should be her
sole aim, and the theatre Of her ex-
ploits in the bosom of her family.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07


NEWSPAPER MEN-Thcre is no
class of people who do half so much
good, or work so hard, as newspaper
men. Tkcy publish good papers, aud
they strain every nerve to do this,
but the populace to not consider this,
or the fact that newspapers are fair
index Of their own intelligence and
enterprise. Some papers put up
with all sorts of expsdients to get
along, when there are scores of in
fluential men who are greatly bene-
fitted by the papers who do nothing
to sustain them. They might speak
a good word for them with their adj
vertising patronage, and thus remun-
crate the hard-working newspaper
men. Every citizen ought to be ami
mated by sufficient pride, if by no
other motive, to sustain good pa
pers, and thus see them worthy rep
resentatives of the people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

a GOOD ExAMPLE-Whcn admi-
raj Farragut's son was about ten
years old, the father said in his hear
ing, that when he was old enough to
make a compact and keep 1t, he had a
bargain to offer him. The son rose
up and asked his father what the
compact was. The admiral said: ''The
proposal l intend to make is this: If
you will not smoke nor chew tobacco,
drink intoxicating or streng wines,
till You are twcnty-onc years of age,
will then give you one thousand
dollars" IL am old enough to
make that bargain now," said young
Farragut; 81 will accept the Offer
The bargain closed, and when young
Farrasut was twcnty-onc the cashwas
handed over.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
Attorneys, Bankers, &c.
wM. YOUNG .
oiN r. RYLASD. JOHN E hILA
RYLAND & son,

4 TTORSEYS AND COCNSELLORS AT
n Law, Lexington. Mo. otfrr, No: 81 Main
sirr,t over the store ni Enrberg Jennings
p,srficc in all the courts of this and adjacent
c"nnti,., and in the supreme Court of the State
or District Cour, of the United States. C"ll-c.
rims made [apri-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07

During the past year ss9, 600 im,ni.
grants arrived At the port Of New
York, being an inereass over 1870, 0
II, 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
e. wAILACg. ZACK. }. MITCHELL
WALLACE 4 NIITClIELL,
n, ~. p. ROILwARE.

TNR SAMUEL. GALL AND ha- fitted up his
- office on the r0rrrr at Franklin AMI l.fur,l
streets, Lexington. Mo, whrr" h" VIII treat all
diseases nf the eye "t " hatrN"r nature. fati'n,'
coming from u distance obtain suitable
I,,ar,ing places. Address Box II, Lexington,
Missouri Juii-ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07
ELSU. Illus
WELSH & O'MARA,

iTAvE "l,-nri Mrrchan; Tailor shop. and
Re,,uriug and Dy"ing Estalli shm'nt under
the Emmett House Pine street. We expect by
ctrul workmanship and attention {" bus incss Ia
jly6vl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-02-07


JEFFERsoN's HOsrIrALITY-It is
related of Jefferson that he might
have been rich and not poor man,
as he was. but fof the adrniring null
titudc of admiring visitors who
thronged Monticello from years end
to years end, and literally ate him
out of house and home. AS many
as fifty strangers sometimes swarmed
in upon him in a single afternoon.
They came III carriages ,and OH horse
back, and many of them stayed nll
night, and even for days and weeks
No other man of whom we have any
record was ever so Ovefrun with Wis.
itors for SO long a period. They
came from all lands and almos,
every rank in lite. 1t was not posi-
bic to turn them away. Jefferson had
to stand the punishment,and he stood
it bravely, and with outward serenity
of spirit, although his inward strug
giles were terrible. He finally sold
his library, perhaps the best then il
America, and the choiscst possession.
hc.had OH earth. lie also sold some
of his land. \ few friends and cvcl
the legislature of a few states triec
to help him. But these efforts wer,
of no avail. His affairs grew worse
and worse. He finally petitioncd tn,
legislature of Virginia for permission
to dispose of his estates by lottery
but before the act was passed he
died, and his estates were sold by
his creditors at auction, and his heir,
were turned from their anccstra
door forever. Happily, Jefferson
died unconcieus that six month,
would not clapse before his furnitur,
would be sold at auction, and Mon
ticelo andPoplarForrest be advertised
for sale at the street corner; that tn,
sales of his property would fail t,
pay debts; that his beautiful homo
pass into the hands of strangers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

"Henry Ward Beeeher, through his paper, the
ChTisiian Union, declares for the reelection o.
Grant Now let Grant reward him by appoint
ing him minister extraordinary and missionary
pienipotentiary to the Cannibal Islands"
We do not approve Of Mrs. Jellaby's mis-
slouary ideas. Mr. Beecher would be asplen.
did apostle to send to the Cannibal islands,
for he would be certain TO succeed there,
where 60 many have failedi but we do mol
want him sent to convert foreign cannlbal'
while We have so large a domestic supply on
hand uncouyerted aud unregenerated. II the
illustrIOus divine Il to be sent anywhere tc
convert heathens and eannlbals, we sugges
that 1t be to Kentucky, and that he begin hi
work In the Courier Office.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

The HoS. SCHUYLER CoLPAx having de-
clared 10 favor Of the denomination and re-
election OF Presidtn: Grant, aud having an-
nounced his determination to stand by the
regular Republican organization, 1t Is Of
course only natural that the Democratic-rebel
prints shJdld abuse aud endeayor TO bellttlC
him. The Cowisr-JOurHdl the leading
organ Of the Cincinnati movement, In re-
cent Issue says:
"Colmx Is likely To md senator Wilson a
formidable rival for the Vice Presidency In the
coming race. But as the president OF that
Indiana chair factory, he can well afford 10 defy
the ylcissltudes OF politics, There are few POSI-
tions better adapted than that to the capacity Ol
an aspiring mind as small as his"
Whether Mr.. ColfaT shall or shall not bC
the nominee Of the Philadelphia Convention
for the Vice Presidency, one thing Is certain
he will be forever held In grcatiul rcmem
brance by millions OF his countrymen OF both
sexes and all colors, for his rare virtues anC
merits and public services.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

From the publishers, Lee, Shepard & Co.,
Boston, Massachusetts, through ]. Q. Parker,
Seventh street, opposite the Post Office De-
partment, we have received "A slaycr's Ad-
venture on Sea and Land, nby W. II. Thomes,
author OF "The Gold Hunters" Adventures
10 Australia" &c. Also. IAN American Girl
Abroad" :" by Adellne Tratton, illustrated by
Miss L. B. Humphrey. Also, Halt HouI
Recreations in Popular Science, or the Cra'
NAL AffinitIes of Man aud the Ape" by Prof
Reid vIrchou, author Of Cellular Pathology,
&c. Also, "Appleton's Journal for March
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

THE RIGHT REVEREND SENATOR TIPToN
announces that Mr.. Trumbull Is his choice
for the Presidency, because, in the frst place,
he believes him to be avery strong man; and,
in the second, because he Is 'under so many
obligations to him." People will naturally
be anxious to know the nature and character
OF Mr.. Tiptons obligations to Mr.. Trumbull.
Can II bo that Trumbull writes Tipton's
speeches? The oratorlcal performances Of
that illustrious eX-diyiue In the Senate during
the last two or three months have sayored
very little Of that Christian charity and
sweetpess which usually characterize the ut
teranees OF those who have preached and are
supposed TO practice the golden rule. II this
supposltIon be correct, as we believe II Is,
there Is good deal for which the Rev. DR..
Tlpton must be forgiven. We have again
and again eensured him as the bearer of false
witness, a slanderer and scold. II Is con-
ISOLATION to know that Mr.. Upton Is Innocent
of all this, and that Mr.. Trumbull, and not
the Rev. Upton, Is the guilty person. We
choerfuly apologize to him.
Mr.. Upton should not, however deliver
Mr.. Trumbulls speeches. Let Mr.. Tumbuli
do il himself, or, II Mr.. Upton will persist In
tho practice, let him preface them with short
personal explanation, Informing us which
are Trumbulls and which arc his own. By
adopting this course he will avoid giving
scandal aud injurlng the cause of true rell-
rlon. There Is another point: The association
OF tho reverend Senator with Mr.. Trumbull
Is, we arc Inclined 10 thiuk, bad and mis-
chisyous. For Instance, II was only yestcr.
day or the day before that Mr.. Dawes and
General GARFIELD found II necessary TO correct
certain false statements which our reverend
friend made concerning them. In this we
again SOC Mr.. TrumbulI's dne Roman hand.
The true course for a sincere Christian states
man and divine like the reverend Senator to
pursue is, TO shun all eYll-doers and follow
the prompungs Of his own serene aud con-
scisntious mind. Unless Dr. Upton do
this we shall probably next hear oI hiu, US
accepting An Illegal foe Of $4,000 IRON the
Government
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Mn. TILroS, Of the Golden Age, has new
lecture on american Women" which is very
highly commended by those who have heard
It, 1t contains interesting illusions to Vic
torla Woodruff, Miss Teunle ClanIn, Mrs.
DR.. Mary Walker, Miss whitelaw Reid, the
managing edltress Of the Tribune, and other
well-known characters In public life. Mr.,
Tllton fully explains Miss Reld's mysterious
connection with the Norman Wizard gun
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

THE CONSOLIDATION Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad aud the
Central railroad Of New Jersey, which was
announced by telegraph few days ago, is
one OF the most important events in the rail-
road world that has taken place In a long
time. BY this arrangement one hundred and
twenty millions OF property are brought un
der one management. The number Of mile,
OF road controlled by the Delaware, Lacka'
wanna and Western companyIs over six hun
dred while the Central, with It's branches
consist OF two hundred and Alty-two milel
Of track, making total of nearly nine hun,
drcd miles Of railroad.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

The Tribune says, In reference 10 the Gin
sinnau convention, "the important questions
are, what will II do, aud will II be composed
OF men who will give 1t character7 ?" 1t is
astonishing that the Tribune should have any
doubts on this point OF course, there will
be men there who will give It character.
Has not Warmoth promised to be present
Is not Butler, the impeachOd and convicted
Ex-Governor OF Nebraska, preparing to 60
there on the proceeds OF the stolen school
fund OF that stato2 Has not ex-senator
Ross, Of Kansas, whom 1t is believed
the late lamented Perry Fuller brlbed
to vote against the conviction Of An
drew johnson announced his intention u
attcud7 Is not Fowler, Of Tennessee, whC
was also said to have been bribed by Fuller
and who left the party In 1858, bending hli
steps In the same dlrection7 Won't the Rev
Mr.. Upton be there, II he eau only get som,
one In Washington to tell lies about the Ad
minlstratioa aud leading Congressmeu durinl
his ab5enee7 That convention will hay,
character" II 1t should ever be held, but |
win be OF that description which the TriJuH
is making for Itself Just now.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Mn. VOORHEES, and Mr.. Hendricks are, II
Is announced, actively engaged In furthering
the Cincinnati movement. Why docs not
Mr.. Voorhees, revive the CORY order Of the
Knights Of the Golden Circle2 That organi-
zatlou would be lnvulnerable In the present
critical condition OF affairs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Two of the third-class journals In Clncln-
natl-the Commercial and the EHqiirr-are
engaged In an uusecnlly quarrel at the pres.
ent time. The Enquirer man brings against
the Commercial editor tho fearful charge
that "hs Is a bowling midnight stabber.
We arc completely puzzled to know what
this means, but 1t must be something terrible
Il Is TO be hoped that the lrate editor who
hurls this awfnl eplthet at his assailant will
explain what he means exactly. When thI,
Is done we move that Deacon Smith be
brought In, and that we have peace.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

We DESIRE 10 call the attention of our
friends In Congress to a letter on another
page giving an estimate Of the cost Of the
proposed new municipal court. Gentlemen,
this bill must not be passed, and II will not
be passed II you have any regard for the In.
terests Of our taxpayers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Tue correspondent OF Western paper says
'ouo thing that naturally strikes a stranger
in Washington Is the difference between the
theory and practice Of legislation" There is
another thing that naturally strikes stranger
In washlngton-thol lobby-and sometimes he
docs not know who did II.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Mr.. SUMNER solemuly assures us that II II
had not been for Senator Wilson and Mr..
John W. Forney our good old Republican
ship would be stranded on a lee-shore, and
i've should be taking to the life-boats. OF all
sad words Of tongue or pen, the saddest are, 1t
might have been"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

II Miss Laura O. Redden complains through
the New York MdH that American women eat
too much hOTse-radish and TOO many pickles a.
lunch, ontaIllng sharp elbows, thin calves and
red noses
- Jusey Mansfield llas revived her suit
against Flsk's estate. M Courtney her att0r'
ney, says Josey has Fisk's note, IN tho hanl-
writing Of the late Prince OF Erie, Tor tsO,Ool'
Ho says also that oBey 10 lott In very good cir
cumstanoes. There Is mortgage on her
Twenty.third street house, but otherwise II 10
unineumbored.
- The following Is given as the reason why
Gould resigned bis direotOTship Of tho Erie
board. The new rule found the road In debt, and
wanting Immediate cash. Those 10 whom they
applied for II Objected 10 lending on the terms
they offered while Mr.. Gould remained dlTec-
tor. As he had protioTed them his best efforts
10 make their rule a success, they stated this
iact 10 hlm, and he At once handed In his reslR,
nati0ni thus enabling them to obtain tho money
they needed on their own terms, That is tho
whole story
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20

Mr.. JosuuA Y. BAILEY's friends announce
that he viii return from Montevldoo In time
to attend the Cincinnati convention.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
PUBLIC aALE.

TIE undsrsisned a. admlBistrators of the late Or.
walter r Belt, viii, IN pursuanos pf order of The
sse q ps.a nee q ~ osss s.Ss ,ss
Beltsyilis, 10 sahd county, on TUESDAY, March 30,
lsI2, At the hoar Of oeluek, M AZ ths peryons
Kitchen Furniurs three valuable draft Horses three
Cows, two hegs, Fowls, Com Hay, uaH and Harness
inS principally oi nsdleai works and msdioisss.
Terms OF Sale For all sums Of and nndsr elQ. cash
above that .mount credit Of .II months, With s.su
fSs ,sr%a 2 to 6S % so%psd with before the dsvoy
" 9RwsVX'THfttE SAME TINE AND PLAoE. WILL
be offered by tho undarsgned. as tho Agenu and a..
tornsys of the heirs In intsres the beautiful Oountry
Vile Pdass % De Gsorsss &c eouaiy. Nd. Tss Dwelling
house fTame ls nearly new and In good state u re-
pair the two stories ooniAinlng .,ysn rootns' de-
Tbs oatbuildins, oensi.t Of . sv,tEer barn, with
riase hou.s poal,ry house. and lee house nov dlied
A pump Of ,Hosllent water at the kitchen door. .
Two orgbArds are up9n the land of -choios fruit
,ress sppes peaches and reAr'' win Erspey ample
% rs! iissi Ds.oSR iSRS " . 4poa an ansno
az tss q sa SsS rs.d Ss. M Z Sst %
tesn mies The land ltaohsd dontaios forty aeres 70
one q he most dssrabis fssidsnoss thaf could Be-
boueh for professional gontluman retired ArmJ
naval oiosr, and market and truck farm I, un.
lorna of sale, Ono third cash. TIE b,lanoe 10 three
equal instamsnt, Of sH, uelvs and eighteen m9nths.
and ssourty 70 tbe sstsfsoiion u the undsrsiGnsd
Stamps and OonvsJGuelBs 4. nc PgrehiseS's cost.
RoBERT I. Me,!TLLs
AdministFators
GRERN i wiRLfIMs.
mhI1w&stt' Anotionssrs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
BY wn L. VAL va L,St. 4 20, I,,i,;,ls ,Al.oiioaoOTs,
Nos. 300 aud 0O1 fsnn avenus and Ninth strest
oHhEgEHy Ig shLE ~ 4. ESlqK GyEEI'ss
IaIRp sl,REET,, MEAN IhH "wAsHINo.

TAIHD kIRhETs HHAH TliH "WAbHINOz
ION UOUBEn All AUOTION
- Upder aud bJ virtue Of adeorgs % ths Bp-
M prsrns Court Of the District Of uoluubla, passed
H4on the glh day Of febIuaU, tsla, IN 4 eaase
thsrsln depeGdlpe, whereia the first National Banh
Of WaahinGton Il oomplaiuant and John W. horssn
bsrsd s5lJ, The andsrsiGgsd, sppointsd Trustee 70
y ,ss ~ prsisss a s on WRbassBI he aotS dsS q
March. isll, a O'Clock 10 the Aitsruo9l, the piop
cry Tsn'iossd 10 ths pteossdug, 70 ,siS cause, 70
Of Columbia, with the impt0vemsuta thsteon.
Thetsrns Of slls ptesoribed bJ s.id decree are -
followa One third o the purchase one1 70 - paid IN
eash. and the rs.idus ~ eqaAl PaJneuis gse % Pe
oiantggu (is) moutha from the day u sale, ths de-
fefred paymsuts 70 bs secured BY notes Of the gat
olAssr bsarfnn interest from the day OF sale. Ths
ptoTety vii 30 oonteJed hY the trustee 70 the pur
chaser upon The payent Of the whole Of the purchase
money, and aid purchaser will havs the option Of
paying the whole of the purch money In cash on
rsthcation Of the ssls b the court
ave days IRON the day Of sale, the trustee esefy.a the
be mAJ deem be.t ths intsrsst Of all parties. AZ
the oost Of the defaultiug purchaser OF puehaaerr
dsposlt q So vill b. reluired when he yroperly
has been struck on, and tho eHpenas OF all esnye5s
Anoina must bs defrAJed hy the PurehA.sr
fsbiasodAds W. 4, WALL 90, Auots.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
Special Notices.

nerrwEEJY.FlRsr D IerRIcE.
Gub d ne I.ss,y.a .al.s psi. " I, ~ ksp,i,a
TonaSs 8 NJ. % 'WEpNEsoIY ssss -, = ssi: y.
Fsnsen'''' 70; ihs ,a.,
Q. N. BAnroa. ssets,ary. MIN
n6yTaKRy Will. ng A MEEtINe OF
VA hepahlie.n Olu9. n ~ Third District, a
$50 oeissi. kii pss.oss fs,orsb. y lsosc,.. ls,r
nssis and The astioa 81 he Bard Il Puhiis Volts
are s s5ssgso'i''l' in'''sd 70 A'''"d. B' order As
sfEtSiESsSoIEpi fESEsoE pioDgs h. rfreses J. ~ Z D. g. q.
sagsspSsy I.nSIss q. I"... Ss 3: ESsg'; .s Z,
''Hsl SSso y ''e'' Of J2: x; wNitllnsos. s.s,...y
sIsfE Sl asNg4t . i.i. ss.E.sG es
'Is 81 Il i,':'s g s s;k ;;
l'sS; sSiS S'N@' ts,., FIJI. n TssIca; s....i.;;,
nsg-ATrENrION BOAT OI.Uns. "A mEEr,
Ing Of the oopmittss Appointsd b. the several
Bo.t Clubs 70 make srranqspsnta for the on AND
s6s ss 22onsE WIZ sSksDaST' RvRRsiEo, HISS Hs2sS
oR; ~ 'u'l ''''ndaTo: 4 !; ;;g:ss,sIy 4 Ss.i.,d
W. DowHHlS. ssors,srT. ls,sr.i mhisst
ny SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAIL-
: .-. ROAD
Ala mse,ins Of the s,oekholdsrs Of the SOUTH.
ERS MARYLAND RAiLRoAD COMPANY. hsld
THfs DAY, Al the Bankine House Of Fast, waih.
inston % IN this oty, for ths purpose q slsens
twelve Dlreo ors of aid OompanF Ter The saaulss
twelve months the following esutlsmsn were unanl.
moaslJ slsotsc, viIi
COZ. sAnL 8. NMoor, Of w..hiss,sa s,,y.
JNo. W. THohrsOr, Of wsshinstoa eitS.
MATTHEW @. EMERY, of wsshinstoa elig.
JN0. VAN RIswIOK. 0f washinatoa city.
GEORGE 8. SCOTT of New York.
RICHD J. OAPR0N, Of New Yosk.
WILLIS GAYLORD. Of New York.
ALEXANDER HAY, Of PsnnsyivaniA
ARTHUR N. EAsTMAN, Il Nsu Hanp,hire.
EoN. HENJ, O. HARRIS, ot Maryland.
JOHN N. BRooN, af Maryland.
IoNAT1Us MUDD, of Maryland.
WIN. 9. HuNrINoroN, Of wAshinston. vas cleo.
OH. n. wINDER, sssrstsry.
wAshinatou. 18th March, Is7a. mhIast
nSy-MAsONIU.- a RU COsIuUNI-
Dis,rie! q Oglum6ls will be held wkDNESDAY
hNrhlaO, MarOn ~ q o'clock. punotqAl at.
tsndanee IL requested. BJ order N ": oIaad Nas.
mhisN dr.nd seorstait.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-03-20
Auction Sales.
BY LATIIMER I,Il.l. = 4, VLgAsHiy, Any, -.


ny LATIMER a. CLFARY,
- Auotioueors sud Real Rslate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penn. ave. and Hlsvsnth street,
Star osioe Buiidine.
VALUABLE IMPRoyED PRoPERryoN TWEEN
T,ErH STRICT, EkrwHES AND v, No
- Or fIibAY hFrEREOoN. March ~, 1871,
M =. e'soek ,n fros, o. the prsm.e., We VI ~
ao?mortsble ftams Dwelling ooutauinH siah rooms,
iss, I % Sss, s.iSs ifa fs.S.s .,p.s
tween Ard strssta northwest.
oniS:' with notes bssTins Interest, and .searsd b.
s;.S :. ,rT,s Sr.s SS ~ Vrs%'. sSd
mi %Ssd GArIMER oLEARY. Aus,,..
ny IATIMRt q QLgARY,
ID Auctionee,, and Real Rslais nrpker.,
star OHhoe Building.
VALUABLE ustMPRoYED I.oT ON q sTREEr.
PiRsTT STREETS on THE NoRTfH siDfs, At At
On MuSflAy AFTERNOON. April 4, is7l, com.
msnclnE at $3.50 o'elcst, on the pIemsssi ge shall
Is iest inshs, on The north slds Of q street. and
TSs ptopss,S "A M. N. Induslsiai Home School
TWenligth and Twepyhrt strse.s In one Of the mos,
TERMS siSro essh, ths rssiSno In three equal
psyms9s, as y asd y nonth,, With notes boaIns
lee Ocnvsyanc,nE and stamps st ParehaserS
'G,S 9ss ,SsRS sS.dr'd SSSTii Q SISRY & :I kaos
ny LATImBR a CLEARLY,
sJuihvpst corner Psnnsylvania svs ard Eleventh 81
Star once Building.
SALE or A DESIRABLE rev IN ST. JOHNS
On MONDAY. March 81 2S, oisi,, At IL o'oloos, ",
vs shall al, fGf 1sh, - our aae,l1a rooms, PEW
No. % In st. Johaa obuLoh c?Inar q sirisepth and
mhsp.did, Aaoiionssl..