davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
On the Secret Causes of Self Ac.
CURED Miseries and Dis
appointed Hopes.

The popular and scientific Medical Work,
Human Fratilty or Physiological Re
searches" enlarged TO l43 pages, and deliberately
illustrated with explanatory colored ngravings
steel, explains the causes and points out the fer
the Physical Decay ofthe system, DO, mant Nitali-
ty, Local and General Debll ty, Ne, ritabl ",
Consumption Indigestion OF the most fearful and
eXhaustng kind, Intense Melancholy and Depres-
sion OF Spirits, and partial or complete extinction
of the Reproductive Powers
An attentive perusal of" Human Fraitv or Phys
iolog al Researches" viii show how these dreadful
complaints may be prevented and removed so as to
restore the sufferer the full and permanent enjoy
ment OF Vigorous Health.
Sent free every where on receipt of p cents. All
letters and parcels to be directed TO the author Dr.
II. a. BARRows, Franklin Houee Bangor Ne.
The Doctor to be consulted usual, al his private
office No. Is Main Street, Bangor, from ~ in the
m rning till p. NJ, and till : in the evening.
june2i Sw3mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
NO REPUBLICAN, CAN SUPPORT
GREELET.

We have before this plainly stated the
case as between Grant and Greeley. We
have shown that Grant is the republican
candidate. representing the republican
party, and that Greeley will be the demo-
cratic candidate, representing the demo-
cratic party, and bound to carry out its
principles and policy: The Philadelphia
Press says upon this matter: "Let no
sincere patriot be seduecd INTO an aban-
donment of his colors by the assertion that
Greeley is as good republican as Grant.
There can be no more decided apostacy 10
party than the acceptance of a nomination
from its enemies. When great political
organization drifts from its ancient moor
ings, and commits itself to doctrines and
practices which are Numerically opposed
to its fundamental principles, as the Dem
ocratic party sold itself to the slave power,
such protest and subsequent bolta were
made by Douglas become not only justif-
able, but even honorable ana commenda-
BILE; but when prominent and trusted
leader, without any such justification, ac-
cepts nomination at the hands of an in
significant faction, with view to extort-
ing afterward the endorsement of the OPP
posite party, he is guilty of desertion to the
enemy. We may not impugn his motives
and say that he changed his flag and his
principles to obtain Office, but the fact
cannot be gainsaid that he has changed,
whatever the motive may have been. The
Republican party stands to-day where it
has for the last four years regarding all the
old issues. 1t has also progressed, and is
now squarely committed to civil service
reform and amnesty; but these forward
steps have been vehemently urged by Mr..
Greeley himself. The party's advance in
these directions has, therefore, afforded no
excuse for that gentleman's departure into
the democratic camp.
No republican can support Greeley and
still remain republican. General Grant
has been unanimously, fairly, and enthu-
siastically nominated. He represents the
vital and essential principles of the party,
and has at his back not only the organiza-
ton but also the masses--ninety-nin hum
dredths-of its voters, white and black.
Under these circumstances there can he
no cause for uncertainty or waycring.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
GREELEY1sM IN PENNsY III TANLA.

GREELE|ISW IN IENNS a. ) Il MA.
The friends of Mr. Geeeley amuse
themselves pointing with hope to Penn
sylyania. Some OF them are rash enough
to claim that State as sure for their can
didate The only shadow Of ground
which ever existed for assuming that there
was any doubt of its adhesion to Grant is
the distrust as to the State ticket
The Philadelphia Press is vehemently
opposed to the State ticket, and vet it
says: "Mr. Greeley is probably weaker
in Pennsylvania than in any other State
of the Union. The liberal movement
never had any size here, and his nomina
ton has not increased its dimensions bv
the smallest fraction. We do not know
of more than three republican journals
that support him, aad bat one Of these is
more than year old. OF his old repub-
ican friends and admirers, not more than
dozen have followed him in his pilgrim
age TO the democratic temple, and but
two republican Greeley clubs, with Lex,
than membership of one hundred each
have been organized out of the ranks o
the party that polled 342.2s0 votes lol
Grant in 1860. On national policy ant
candidates we do not believe the republi
cans Of Pennsylvania were more harmoni-
Gus or united. nor do we know Of a period
when all the auguries were so suspicious
OF victory 10 November As at present. As
for the democrats, nine-tenths Of them are
opposed 10 Mr.. Greeley denomination, and
in the event that he is endorsed nj Balti-
more. at least one-ffth Of the party will
rcpudiate AZ the polls what they cannot
bat consider base betrayal Of their prin-
ciples and organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
State Of Maino.

General Order
No. 1.
MAJOR GENERAL JosHUA l.. CHAMBEaL Is
assigned to duty commander Of the Volunteer
Militia, and commanding officers of companics and
military organizations accepted into the service of
the State are required to report to him.
He will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
BY order of the COMMANDMENT. Chief,
BIB. MURRAY, JR.,
june29fat Adju.ant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
LNITERS4LIST STATE CONTFN-
TIDN.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY.

Council met at l o'clock A. NJ. Prayer
By Rev. X. Blaeker of Kenduskeag. The
usual routine business was disposed of The
treasurer submitted his annual report. Ac-
cepted. Resolutions, suitably expressing the
respect and appreciation of the Convention,
for its former treasurer, Ezra +. Beal, Esq,
recently deceased, were passed. Report of
Executive Committee was accepted, also of
Committee on Fellowship and Discipline.
Various resolutions, relating to the diverse
interests of the denomination, were passed and
Committees respectively appointed to carry
the same into operation. The most important,
work of the session, in its bearings upon the
future welfare of the denomination, was the
appointment of Commission to consider
present wants of, and to devise and execute
measures for. the furtherance of the cause in
this State.
This Commission consists Of eighteen men,
bers repres .nting the best talent Of the de-
men OF energy, sagacity and in
fluence.
Council adjourned to meet at Bangor, June,
1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
NOTICE

; hereby given TO those called 10 purchase Burial
L Cases, that n complete assoc, tment of Collins
and Caskets, Rose Walnut Walnut, Pine and
stl lie desired, at the shortest notice NAV be found
at the ware rooms of CHAs. r. Town, Bridge ST.,
near Railroad crossing. Prices as low as the low.
est.
Augusta, Me. apr30itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02

White Linen Vest. Large assortment Just
received by S. w Huntington & Co.
july2-+lw
Gents Furnishing Goods Large stock
Just received by s. W. Huntington Co.
iuly2.+lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
BURRETT's COCAINE FOR THE Hali

Lyons kathairon for the Hair.
Arctusine COR Canada Bears Crease for the Hair
Caliers Dentine, (niee for the Teeth only % cts.
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy cheap.
DR.. Sage's Catarlh Remedy.
Bishop eouls Liniment, "a good onel
kennedy's Medical Discovery only SIl5
Schencks Seaweed Tonic, lis
Pulrnonic Syrup, lis
DIR. j. Walkers Vinegar Bters only 50
Plantation BitierS,
All the best kinds of Bitters cheap.
Vcgetinc or Natures Remedy cheap.
Ayers Sarsaparllla and Cherry Pecioral ~
Wstars Balsam OF Wild Cherry,
Peruvian syrup preparation OF from.
Dush's and Iiatcheltier's nalr Dyes cheap.
All the best kinds Gents Paper Collars chean
Ladies' Lace and Linen Collars.
ladies' Kid Gloves very cheap.
French Corsets, all whalebonc, only - cents
Hoop skirts, 40 H. 80, 81, 60,75
Wallets, 90, 20, 81, 30, IS, Sl00 each.
Berage Neilings, all colors.
silk Tissues for Wells very cheap.
China Dolls, 10, IL, -, 81, 80 -, 4 GO.
Rubber Dolls % cents, Rubber Hatties % cents
Hamburg Edgings, Saxony Edgngs
Gents Neck Ties very cheap.
Ladies' Chignons and switches.
BE Sure and Buy Your Goods at the
CHEAP STORE, as yOu can Bny them
Cheapest there.
VIM. COOKS Cheap Variety Store,
Halloween.
secord door above the Postoflice.
april6 ttues&hi&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
Fraud!
Corruption !!
IrreguIarity |!

who steals nay purse steals trash-there's nothing
IN il,
But he who ilches from me my oyster and
bOJris
Robs me ofthat which not enrichcs him, not mncl)
And spoils the sweetness OF my disposition.
Thousands aud thousands OF CANS and BOWLS
loaned from COCiIRANk'S BINALVE COLISEUM
hlled rs delivered, with PORTLY OYSTERS fresh
IRON the she'll, and LUSCIOUS ARCTIC CREAMS have
gone from my gaze. We miss Them at home Az
there IL not time to order sufficient cargoes OF such
ware irom Europe, il is modesty suggested that n
pant III least of the missing dishes be returned in
season Tor the immense business of the coming
sorth OF July or any Other hot day, including the
November election 49,
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING El,ssIllER
sweeps them of and clears the house speeaily-Trv
n--sold by dealers everywhere Iunelt teodlmSW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
OTHET MEETINGS.

The church was filed at the morning prayer
meeting, from to o'clock. Rev. G.. W.
Quinby presided. The meeting was character
lied by deep religious fervor, and every heart
was blessed with the presence Of the Divine
Spirit.
Second session OF the womans meeting met
at 9 o'clock. The membership was increased
to the numb of sixty-five. Strong determi-
nation to efficiently aid the bretheren in their
efforts, by means of This organization, was ex.
pressed by all the ladies present.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, Rev. DIR. Sawyer
preached to a large audience in Town Hall.
The sermon WAS doctrinal and practical
one combined. 1t aimed 10 show that mems
lives are moulded in great degree, by their
ideas OF Gods character and government, and
to prove that whatever mortal duty God i'm
poses upon men in their treatment to each
other, is the principle which governs His deal
ings with His children.
The sermon was characterized by the terse-
ness clearness, yigor and simplicity for which
this divine is celebrated, and by many passag-
es of eloquence.
At = o'clock =. NJ. communion service.
were observed at the hall. Rev. J. o. Skin
ner offered prayer. Sermon by Rev. J. c.
Snow of Auburn text, Luke xiv 30 abide
with US. The companionship of Christ was
the theme. The need Of this companionship
in the soul, its power as an inspiration to n
higher life, its enjoyment free to all who will
seek for it and the value of the memorial SER
vice AS a means of securing it, were points
elaborated and enforced with the speakers
well known ability and eloquence.
Revs Il. Thompson and |. c. knowlton Off
ciated at the table with peculiarly fitting and
teryent remarks and prayer. The sacred SYM
hols were partaken OF by the majority OF the
Cn,...N t.t,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
Licn.

In this city Sunday evening, at $50, passed away,
William Hunt Anthony, only son of Joseph u d
Jane W. Anthony. Funeral services at O'Clock
this tuesday afternoon.
In Litch1eld, lith ult., Daniel Day. formerly OF
New York city, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
marrirr.

In Bangor, 2qth nit, Frank J. Cook 20 Hise Nc'a.
via kirkpatrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
Special Notices.
To Bowdoin College Alumni.

The Alumni of Bowdoin College are invited to the
Inauguration Of Hon. Joshua Lawrence Chamber,
lain rs President Of Bowdon College, which takes
place at Brunswick on Tuesday, July 9Th. a pro.
cesson will be formed at the Chapel at halfpasttwo
z. NJ. under the direction Of Joseph McKeen, Esq.
and the exercises in the church will begin at three
o'clk P. NJ. JOHN APPLETON CON, Of
JOHN ORR FI5KE, ! Tr"taes
L. W. CHANDLER
). H. BLAKE, Corr, or
WILLIAM WAREES, ;oS N9.,. 9i
JOHN NJ. BROWN,
BransW lex, June p, 1872. sn.ld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02
butchers LIGHTNING fussIllEa

sweeps them on and clears the house speeaily-Try
h-spid by dealers everywhere iuneil. teodlmSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-02

Whole number OF policies issued by the Co., l16Ol2
Number of policies in force Jan |, lo12, 62 ljs
Amount at risk Jan. |, 1872, Sis2, 7s5, 2}6 so
JAMES GOODWIN, President.
JACOB :. GREENE, secretary.
NJ. w. FAIR, Agent, Augusta, Me.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

f}t CURING A WIFE.-Mr. Dimlight for
the, past ten years hadmayed every day
that his wife would tumble down stairs
and break her neck, or else die like Il
Christian in bed. III"
simple reason for this s,thatM Mrs.
imlghtWas fondof complaining, taking
medicines, and having protracted inter-
views with the doctor, all of which re-
quired money, and money Mr.. Dimhght
hated to part with. In fact he had
much rather part with Mrs. Dimlight;
but that lady manifested no intention
of leaving this pleasant world and taking
up her abode in an uncertain sphere.
Neither did she say sheWould live; leay-
ing her lord i'll an uncertain state, and
her physician in perplexed condition.
The doctor said she wanted rOusing, and
Mr. Dimlight thought he would do some
thing to start her, and get her Outof bed.
He hit upon plan which he thought
would operate in q satisfactory manner.
Mrs Romdwink acted iii the capacity
of nurse to Mrs. Dimiight Mrs. Round
wink was q widow, veluptuous, pretty
and cOquettish. For handsome present
she resolved to enact the part Dimlight
marked out for her; so, one evening,
when Mrs. Dimlight was grOaning, and
threatening to die, Dimlightcalled iIsthe
widow.
"She is going to kick the bucket at
last said the husband, $50 You and
may. as we'll fix things SO that We can
Mrs. Dimlight turned Tier head and
stopped moaning. Her eyes began to
assume an unnatural brillianey. The
parties in the room took no notice of her.
:" Yes" said Dimlight, "she is going at
last. Now we can talk over our affairs y
Mrs. Dimlight raised her form IN bed,
and sat bolt upright. She listened at
tentively, and her eyes grew brighter
and brighter. .-y-- H.
, " How soon shall we he married after
shells dead and buried ~ asked Dimlight
passing his arm around the substantial
waist of the widow Roundwink. IA
" | suppose You will be willing to wait
n week or twO2 slmpered Mrs. Round.
! wink, as she lovingly reposed on THE
, breast of thesaffectiOnate Dimhght. 4s
) Mrs. Dimlight uttered a loud eXclama,
! ton which sounded like an oath, anG
: giving one spring, landed on the floor.
You think I'm going to die, do you 2
z she yelled. ID see y0II hanged first
i III live to spite y0u---yes viii Nov
] ont of this house turning to Mrs
! RoundwiIik; for yoH don't stay her
! another nlinufei can act as my own
= nurse, you good for nothing hHssy " &
i And from that day there was a rapi
!. Improvement I'M Mrs. Dimlight's healtl
She no longer tolerated nurses, but on
can imagine what kind of n life poe
IL Dimlight tleaGls. Hisyersio1l of the leSe
II making scene lii not believed bYtlfe res
ltOfed Mrs. ID.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

A MATTER OF SATIsFACTION.-Not a
bad story is told at the expense of Almost
distinguished citizen of Philadelphia. 1t
seems that dinner party was in progress
during the recent brilliant display of
northern lights, and this gentleman,
stepping out to cool his burning brow,
was startled by the display about the
frosty pole. He stood perfectly amazed;
then turning to the window he saw the
wife of his bosom sitting with the ladies,
waiting for their liege lords to end their
champagne and segars. Pushing aside
the curtains, he beckoned Mrs. Agnes
- to come out. She complied, when
he said to her sOlemnly:
Wagnes, dyer see anything extraor-
merry nOw2"
"Yes, Dolly, I see you have been
drinking too much wine."
"NO! not that, Wagnes. Imean cx-
trOnery phOnOmOnums i'll asmophere.n
Why, where, Dolly?n
Upper yOnder, Wagnes."
:. " Why. dear me yes, do, indeed
the most brilliant aurora that ever see"
""Wagnes, are things shoOtin'?"
"Yes, dear.n - - liz
g And a-fashin', Wagnes p
. eyes, DOlly.n
:" An a sorter spreadin' and dancin'
eh! Wagnes 20" - -" -
g. All that, my dear.n ...-.. ..
'" Ho! no! . nlaughedthe husband, much
relieved. "DO" you know, Wagnes-I
mean HagneS-When | came out am saw
the CELESTIAL phOrnOmonums a-glOwin1
upper yonder, blOwed effer didn't think
| was drunk!n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28
TO be continuedy

NELLIE GRANT AND HER WINTER
ORNAMENTS. Our lady readers will
thank us for telling them what Miss
Nellie Grant is to wear at Washington
this winter. The information is fur
nished by the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal: ...y.-
While in Paris she went to Worth's
establishment and procured a number
of glaee silks and laces, sprays Of jessa-
mine and lilies of the valley, such
dresses as the royal princesses of Eng
land have worn on great occasions.
Miss Nellie is Ftthe glass of fashion and
mold of FORM !, and she must t'set the
stylesn for all the young Indies who
would he regarded as leaders of the
first circles. Her snowy white fingers
are to be. decorated by brilliant dia-
montls, and sparkling Jewels are to en-
circle her fair rotund neck. The pow
fler0H crushed pearls is to be sifted on
her hair. her cheeks are TO look like
lilies dipped IN 1iIle. and her nose
III to lie e tip tilted like the petal of q
flower This Is the style now, and oul
hlfie-eyed, our br0Mn-eyed and oul
bIack-eyed nlaidens must govern them.
selves accordingly.
Much remains nnsHng, as the en-
4 remarked To the brickbat when it sud
! denly cut short his serenade.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

PAT AND THE PIG.-A cOuntryman
having killed pig, and not wishing to
divide with his neighbOrs, as was the
custom IN that country, said to his man,
(wh09, by the way, was son of the En-
erald Isle): III II -~~-
Pat, if give all my neighbors who
have given me, piece fpOrk, I'll have
none left for myself. Can you tell me
what am to dO?n .,I
,, " Bedad, sir" said Pat, ''it's myself
that can do that same thing
=" GOOD! !" says the countryman, rubbing
his hands and looking at Pat,-"N Now
tell me what can do" .E H'.' :, "gIGCf
" Faith, SIR said Pat, "slire and when
the craythur is cleaned, lust be afther
hanging it up against the door. where
every mothers son of thin will see it:
and arly in the morlrin' before any one
Is about, git up and take in your pig and
hide it away. Thin, when your neigh
bors come, just be afther tellin' thin The
pig was sth0leH ''':| ".'.'.'1 's.6 !l.'77~
Capital idea, Pat,"~ exclaimed the
-countryman, I'll do it, by St. George
SO, when the pig was cleaned, it was
hung up outside the door, so that the
nelghbors might see it. The country
man anxlOusly y awaited the approaching
night, and at last retired to bed, but not
W Sleep rat lndef cover OF the dark
ness, crept round and stole the pig.
-. What was the astonishment OF the
cOuntryman, when at early dawn he
arose to hide away his pig, but found
no pig there, can better be imaginedthan
descrlbed. In the midst of his bewilder-
Mas99lhiee M9h ee3me in with III his 5, usual 3 Top
"WeI, Pat, the pig Wis S1lir and giving
ity.n ..', ''''7-''-
" Faith, and that sounds just as natu-
raj as if you had lost your pig
"But you blockhead, 1tell youthe pig
was stolen" ...-.
g Faith and be CORY, master, the diyil
a bit o me thought yOu would do So well
Just stick to that; it's as natural as life. y
"By St. George" rOared the irate
cormtryman, 81 tell you the pig was
stolen.n
"Och !! be jabers," says Pat, "stick to
it, and yer neighbors will behave you,
and a divil bit of it they'll git. Faith,
| didn't think ye could do so we'll"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

Josh Billings says: owe read that
Esaw sold his birthrite for soup, and
many wondered at his extravagance.
But Esaw discovered early what many a
man has discovered since, that it is hard
to live on a pedigree.7
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

SNEEzER:-An exchange says Chica-
go girl broke off her engagement with a
young man for the reason thathe sneezes
IN his sleep. Our devil wants to know
how she found it out.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

A chemists apprentice, during the
performance Of that last scene in "Ro-
meO and Juliet" became so excited by
the apparent reality of the stage busi-
ness, that hejumped from his seat, dashed
his hat over his forehead, and shouting,
" Hold him up, Juliet, while ! run for the
stomach pump rushed out of the theatre
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28
The Hunmorfsts' Column.
A little nonsense now and then,
Is relished by the wfSest men.

A Water Privilege-Attending tenn
perance picnic.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28
NOTICE.

NMEmnGAa4 NO3 REGIrIAR
w Meeting Of fih SSdry NFefiieaI and
Surgical Assos'littloh n N held at Opelausas
the first a1olitlsts " ut 10 o'clock
A. II. ~ I = sss'is ~ ilAGNI, NJ. d.,
JAMES RAY, III. ID, Sed s'ssssss'As'
July %. Is7l-EV III 5l
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

NsRR ID IA SITUATION rs TEACH
N er III a young lady who 81 well adalifled
fo instruct I'M any OF the glisll also
III teach French and music. SHE has hid some
experiences as Il teacher, and gilve entire salts
faction Tlle most ulltnestiOnahe references
given. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28

Little BOy-Be you the drug man7
for you? It.'I
Boy-Dad has got 'emagin! His boots
is full of 'em, and he's a bowling like
thunder, and mother sent me over to get
suthin for him quick.
Druggist-What does he want?
BOy-Don't know, but he's yellin' fol'
anything to beat Grant.-[Butfalo En-
press
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1872-12-28
KbHTC,AT,HO ON AL.
\ s0ETOoL ron YOUNG LADIES,
.9TNF H.. 1. ETNK nm q sHR.


n UIEEsER LINN HEIR EWRaR ER -
gyhOiot, GYnTessHialld Pine Lumber, of every
ainlellsien and IN unlimited quantities, sllI-
piled by the undersigned af Mount Pleasant
hIills, near Washing tom. We are reeeIvllAg Q
IaFee fot of chain logs, and vii fill with prompts
ness and dispatch all bills entrusted 10 MS.
t9tsaePs addressed 10 the undersigned, at Wash
sineaall win receive immediate attentions
kinds and any amount of Seasoned Lumber
4lsystys t,il hand ltf Reduced Friees,
Terlns--Gsash at the mill
FRANK MGNIC0LIA
Nft. Pleasisnt Mills. JElg s, 1877
III MREHgaEF KAAs d. THE UNDERsIeN
E l ed has always Oh baud, af his lumber yard
near G. garfisre's Warehouse, in y iashiNgton
estrates for cash.
WASHINGTON. NIty k6nl