davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

GREELEY CAMPAIGN SONG.
TUNE Round the Flag, Boys

TUNE-"Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
Yes, we1l rally round the flag, boys, rally once
again.
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
We will gather now with Joy to hail the new
campaign,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHoRus- .
Greeley forever, the man for the age,
Down with the despot, up with the sage,
While we rally round the flag boys, rally
once again,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
Not now with sword or musket our country bids
us go,
Shouting the Battle cry of freedom.
But with the milder ballot to strike as sure a
blow,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHoRus-Greeley forever, &C.
The warfare now is over, we'll raise our fallen
foe,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
And hand in hand as brothers to victory wen
go,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHoRUs-Greeley forever, &c.
All party feuds are dead, Wen lay them in the
grave, '
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
And North and South united, glorious con-
clave,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHoRUs-Greeley forever, DC.
Republicans and Democrats one party now we
see.
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
And their united voice is heard from sea to
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
CHoRUs-Greeley forever, DC.
Then vote for Horace Greeley. boys, the Sage Of
Chappaqua, t
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
He will heal the lingering wounds of a fratri
cidal war,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
CHoRus-Greeley forever, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

To succeed in the world; it is much
more necessary to possess the penetra-
ton to discover who is a fool than to
discover who is d clever man.
What do we need To make us coiisid-
crate? Much good sense and q dtop
Of pity IN the heart.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

In what way does a lady treat man
like telescope? When she draws him
out. looks him throughI and then shuts
him up.
A young lover called Els girl ''a sweet
fawn," and the next day the simple min.
ded lass discovered in one of her old
school books that ''faun" was the name
given to the Roman deities, which we're
guardians of the woods, that their form
was most like the human body, but that
they had short goats tail. and large
horns. The next interview between the
couple was short and not sweet.
On a late trial for murder in Ireland,
the evidence was so palpably insufficient
that the Judge stopped the case and di-
rected the jury to bring in a verdict of
not guilty. A well known lawyer who
desired, however, to do something to
earn the fee he had received for the de-
fense, clai med the privilege Of addres-
sing the court. "We'll hear you with
pleasure Mr.. B." said the Judge
"bat to prevent accidents well first ae-
quit the prisoner"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

rxREpfTORs Of A. r. Phillips & Bro. are
hereby notified that the Subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Assignee OF >
r. phillips s. Bro and hasfiled an inventory u
tba probate Court Of Monroe county, OHIO.
;.oanS GEORGE W. MASON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

Never have wooden leg made oi
oak, because the oak is apt to produce a
corn.
Smart Connecticut Conductor-Aren't
you fourteen yet? Impetuous big boy
No, I'm only thirteen: Smart c. c.
Well, pay full fare then; we charge full
fare for all passengers over twelve.
A plumber had an Irish lad in his Elm.
ploy, and one day having occasion for
piece of zinc, ordered him to get one
twelve inches square. eyes, SIR" said
Pat; "twelve inches square, but how
longi" ,n.s
A scholar in one Of Danbury's schools
being asked rather difficult question
hammered at it while without any sue
cess, ana then pettishly inquired, "Am
hot or cold 3' A moment later he was
quite hot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
WOODSFIELD.
wednesd ay, Thursday and Friday
the 11tb, 18th and 18th Days
of September, 1872,

CLASS A-lst Department-Stal';oas
for all purposes.
Best stallion of any age with two or
more OF his colts. ...........s. $50
best stallion over 4 years old. ........s S
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Puhiished Every Tuesday.
-fafrk., TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum,invarisbly in advan

sb,fJ OBJ PRIN TING
Executed with neatness and dispatch at this
once, and at reasonable prices. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

over 8 and under d yrs. 4 2
over and under q yrs. "A q
over l and undar z yrs. A e
Committes-Jas. WitteR, S. A, Morgan.
Henry Smith
CLASS B-Ist Departmental Gsldings
for all p1rposss,
Best geldins over years old ,,.,. IS Q
d" over 8 and under yrs IA e
over and under 8 yrs :. 9
over and uuds, yrs...3 q
Committee--satne the as class a. asea
CLASS c-lst Departmeut--Aares tor
all purposes,
Best mare over years old ...........S5 8
over 8 years old -. .....,..........4 9
over 2 year old 3
over year old ...,,,.,.......... a 2
brood mare, colt by her sids ....,..S 4
best smoking colt .....,............. !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-09-03

best display in this department.. 49,.
Committee-Dr. Geo. Stewart, Mrs. Mary
E. Cooke Mrs. II. R, West, Miss Mary Wstaou,
Miss Helen Hawkins, James Watson, Miss
Lena Schumacher, Miss Matte oksy. -,
fcoECLupEi, on FOURTH PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
e E D r G E T u W N

HE Fou RITZ DISTRICT REPUBLICANS held a
meeting last night at Becket's Hall, George
town, TO reorganiZe the club, Robert Hatton in
the chair ana j. Cryer secretary. On motion of
Mr.. CRUISER, the meeting resolved itself into a
mass meeting, with Mr.. Dyer in the chair. The
following officers were elected: President g.
Moseby; vice president, James Furguson; sec
retary, W: 5. Ross; treasurer, James Gonna,
MT Mechlin offered q resolution endorsing tbe
nom nauOn OF Grant and Wilson, As also th at of
Eeh. thtpman; but, on motion of GEO DYER
tLe fesoi were laid on the table 1t was
quite evident that Dyer and number of othars
came TO TIE meeting expressly to create dis
order,
GEORGETOWN CoLLEGE.-Rev. A. f. Giampi,
B j., has been appointed treasurer of George
town college, vice Rev. Charles X. Jenkins s.
j.. who goes to Frederick, Nd.
REMOVAL OF ARCHIvKs.-The records ,a
other offcal articles belonging To the late cor
lora'ion OF GEORGETOWN. and which have hean
"-ucr the charge Of William Forsyth, esq.
District surveyor, since the corporation off GERS
were retired, were te- day removed to Washing
ton, to be assigned to their respective DEPART
ments. The books and papers have been kept
in remarkable state of preservation, consider
ing their age. Many OF them date back to the
year 1851.
SIXTH BUILDING AssoCIATIoN-The 65th
monthly meeting of the sixth building associa-
ton took place last night. when q shares were
retired at the maximum rate of 156 L per share
SHORTLY after five O'Clock last evening, when
the full head of water was turned on the new
3G-inch main, and every one expected a much
better supply, the large stop-cock at the inter
section OF Bridge and Aqueduct streets blew
out and HOoG91 the Deighborhood so that the
were busily at cork to day repairing the LAM
age, Snd expected 70 finish about O'clock thi.
evening. On this account tts ears came nr
further than the bridge .,rday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
TIL e COURTS.

EQUITY COURT, Judge Humphreys.-Adamf
agt. Adams; order pro cOnfesSo, and to take tes-
tlmony before examiner. Gilbert agt. Caring
ton; order discharging rule and overruiug ap-
plcatlon for injunction. Green agt. Merrick;
bond OF indemnity approved and filed. In re.
James henry Brown; issue subpa ma for Susan
Brown. In re. George Andrew Beamer; post
Foned. Barbee Rgt. Sullivan ct al; order to
issue rule TO show cause against Sullivan and
Wheeler. Bryan agt, Daly, decree rarifying
auditors report of June 20, 1872 and fer distri-
button.
POLICE COURT, Judge SnsU.-To-day, Henry
douglass; assault 50. John Casey, do; ST
Henry Williams, larceny; dismissed Washing
ton Nicholson, assault ON Annie Ray; $50 or
SIXTY days in Jail. John H. Myers, o. A. Dunn.
y. BruIlagin and Z. B. Pumphry, assault
dismissed. Tho. Cronin, assault; IS. John
Whitehead and Thomas Brown, larceny OF
stationery; Brown thirty days in jail, and
Whitehead sent to reform school, Edgar
Mckenna and Elijah Dickson, larceny of
money from store drawer; dismissed
Annie Humphrey, profanity; attachment issued.
Martin j. Dougherty, unIawfully carving on
business; postponed. Henry Schultz, disorder
ly; collateral forfeited. John ID. Buckley. pro-
family; do. j. 7. Campbell, wagon without
number; continued. Emma jackson, profani-
ty; IS. George H. jackson, do; So Samuel
Wood, do; So. Walter Winfield and Isaiah
Washington, disOrderly; 50 each. Nathan
Cook, throwing stones; S3. Elizabeth Lancas-
ter, disorder!y; IS. Washington Nicholson.
pro anity; suspended, having been fined in
smother case. Joseph L. Stockbridge, abstruct-
ing street; attachment issued. John Thomas
HaTroldt, 6isOrderly; IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
A L E X A n d K [ A -,

TIE SMALLPOX CASE. The schooner
Sophie Kranty, ON board of which there lately
occurred ca OF smallpox, and for the arrest
Of whose captain warrant was issued for
refusing TO comply with the orders OF the Super
inte ndent of Police, directing him to remove his
vessel from the dock in which she was living and
anchor her in the stream, cast off her lines from
the lower coal ward wharf this morning and
now lies in the CIannel on the city. The vessel
has been fumigated with chlorine gas.
THE "COoN KILLER" SPEAKS FOR NORTH
CARoLINA.-The friends OF Geeeley and Brown
fred salute with ''cocn killer" at King street
wharf, yesterday evening, over what, at tn at
time. was TO them good news from North
Carolina; but the radicals this morning say that
If North Carolina has gone for them, they will
borrow twelve FOUNDER from Washington and
make the windows rattle worse than they did
last night.
RULE AGAINST THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
Contradictions to the adjournment of the
August term of the county court yesterday.
Judge Cockeriile, directed rule to be issued
against Geo. G. Seaton, the clerk Of that court
returnable at the next term, to show cause why
he should not be removed from his office for
malfeaSance or gross neglect of duty. 1t is
understood that the chief cause Of the rule was
the alleged failure of the clerk to issue an order
show cause for making a levy without the au-
tbority Of the court, but the clerk and sheriff
say that the order was issued and executed,
FLAG RAIsING.-A beautiful flag inscribed
with the names OF Greeley and Brown was
hoisted to the "mast-he of the poll recently
erected at the foot of King street. last night, on
which occasion there was large and enthusiast.
tic meeting presided over by Lewis McKenzie.-
Gazette, last ereninS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

SMice harm the cheese when they can, and
the girls charm the he's and they can't help 1t.
~water melons and peaches are drug in.
the market at Knoxville, Tenn, though not sold
in drug stores.
~ The indigo crop Of Bengal, it Is stated, viii
be a good one, the prolonged rains, alternating
with sunshine, having benefited the plants, and
in several factories work has begun at the watts.
1It is stat d that the Kaiser Franz Grena-
der Band carrlei home about $50 900 as their
share Of the receipts Of the concerts they gave
In America.
~ here is more truth than poetry In the fol-
Lowing line from an advertisement: "Babies
after having taken one bottle of my Soothing
syrup will never cry any more"
HIt will delight the woman's rights people
over here to know that the banks and insurance
Companies in San Francisco are seriously con-
sidering the expediency Of employing women Is
clerks and book-keepers.
bHSome doctors leave no stone unturned to
cure a patient. One gave wonlsn fourteen
kinds OF medicine to cure the cLills. She mas
been cold ever since, but she has not shaken u
shake except when the hearse ran over stump
on the way TO the grave. The doctor has moved
away from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A GREAT SCANDAL Las occurred ct q ladies'
swimming establishment near London. 1t was
fully attended, when one Of the "ladies" slipped
backward and fell from Q considerable height
into the water. uttering NJ the instant OF her de-
scent an irrepressible and magnificent male
oath. This fact led to the discovery that the
lady was none other than young man or q dis
tinguished family. He WAS taken before the
conmissary Of police, and escaped with the
mesgre punishment of severe admonition.
~A woman in Fonduac, Wis, has sent the
saloon keepers there a bill Of 500, being the
amount legally due her tor . pounding inflicted
by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

THE CHoLERA.-In view Of the possibility
that cholera may visit our shores, it may not be
inappropriate to say that one of the most &C.
complished clinical observers of the day. the
late DR.: Felix Niemeyer, lays down as the re-
suit OF his great experience that, notwithstand-
ing conflicting speculatiOns, there is only one
clinical symptom of cholera that has the least
guiding value-the diarrhpa; only one patho-
logical fact which is at once proved and has an
obvious bearing on the course and termination
OF the maady-the intestinal lesion; and only
one sort of treatment-the empiric manage
ment OF this intestinal catarrh-that can be
shown to have produced sensibly sood effects.
Niemeyer's treatment was very simple. In the
early stage Of not very severe diarrhGa he gave a
few doses OF laudanum, and the g often checked
mild cases; but If the amendment were not rap
idly perceptible, he abandoned the opium and
had recourse to calomel "a grain every half
hour and cold wet packing. A recent reviewer
well says that 1T must be allowed that there is
something very puzzling and even disheartening
IN the spectacle Of men ike Niemeyer upon the
one side declaring that intestinal cata,.h ia the
only pathological fact in cholera, and hosts of
other persons on the other side insisting on their
Poisoning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
LIVERY STABLES.
ID oCKRKIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
~ =

OPEN JCNEl, 1872.
This favorite and Celebrated watering place viii
offer additional attractions this season Ala
Among other mrTCveE-nts tlaere has been YfyAH
added az elegant and srsciOus Bail room 1..Sall
Gjoining tue psrlOr. the rsrlor mas been eHsrgrd
and much improved. aud The proxialty OF The $40
render each easily accessible Itwl.l be kept IN
style rot surpa sci a.IyW here Il Virginia.
TIE waters of these srecisl -rriOss either cure u
grestly relieve most cases u ScrJtuiS. tnciri-rr
Cons ption, Chronic EronChit Chrome La-yn-
gifts, ChreEic Ine1DOnts. ChECnlc DE srepsIs,
Chronic piarEhea, Carualc IyseutsTy. They
also great value IN thos4 AT CtiOns which are ps
cuiIsr 10 the female constitution, AMI al 40
retzer tonic, and general restCrative, they sre,
perhaps, unrivalcd amongst mineral waters.
The proprietor will have royided for tlie lawns
and ball room a first class band Of mIsic, and IL
general all the sources of amusement and recre
alton usually found At our best summer resorts vii
be at he command OF the guests at Roc hb htDGk
ALUM" Tic place Is within eleven TO thirteAl
hours Ci Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, etc,
by rail. all In daylight PASSENGERS leave the cars
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad AZ Goshen De
Tot, and new and eieeaEt stage coaches, passing
rapidly q smooth aud level road Of Only eigh,
miles, set down the visitors At the Springs tea.
JAMES A. FRhZIER, Proprietor.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free Oh application.
Water for sale by Coleman 4 Rogers, Baltimore
also, in Washington.
Persons making Of the grounds. &C., Of the
Springs. and not stopping at my hotel, viii be
charged half my regular rates. lel3-2awzm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

A very rem kable trial has just taken place
ut Poptoise, ending IN the condemn alton Of a
Shole FAMILY 10 terms Of imprisonment, vary
ing from two years to thirteen months, for rob
berry under ve<y peculiar circumstances. When
me frussi2ns occupied Enghien At the time OF
toe siege, tAeySf course installed themselves in
the best villas, and il any object OF furniture
which they required was not forthcoTsiuy they
made no scrJpie in borrowing it from the
hrst house Where there might be a suoerflu itv
of the article which they required. The con
sequence OF this wholesale TRANSLATION of
I9Ihture was that when the evacuation took
pace, the O~aeT of one villa would discover that
All MS chairs had vanished, but that they had
oeen replaced by numerous planes or bedSfss,is
whilst another would find ali his clocks missing,
anu thelr place perhaps, taken by half a dozen
CdueTlfs ds csttSease. To remedy far as possible
ths confusion, an order was issued tt at ali pro-
perry shouid be brought 20 tie marie, 50 tia.
each owner might have an opportunity of se-
lectng his OWE goods.
Amongst the persons who failed to comply
with this regulation was a Paris icweIsr of
the name OF hPsson, who is reported to be
possessed OF considerable fortune, as in,.eed,
Is hkeiy TO be the case from the fact of his
1T was well known that he and his family lad
: moved into Paris just before the siege taking
/ every stick OF furniture with them. In lie
curse OF iast autumn 1t became bTuted about
'aat articles belonging to neighbOring res
cents were in the possession OF NJ. Mason
Shu one or two unfortunate persons HAa
ieAnd tneir furniture had disappeared met
WIN a very rude reception when they asked
permission 10 see if they could recognizes any of
~ The matter became so serious that riotS
occurred before NJ. MaSS9I's door an. fla
inquiry which the conmiSsary OF pClice was
called upon to make proved that goal worth
AT least three thousSua francs had been cn0lv
appropriated by the eateTprIsiHg tradesUlan. his
WE, and son-in-law, and that. 10 avoid detec-
tnon.tSey had most OF the articles freshly var
nishet or recovered.
A somewhat similar trial - that at Fnghier
S SCOUT Go take place, ia which an inhaEifant
Oh h9ntiSrmell, who is also engaged ia husi-
ness IN I &IiS, is accused ct having made every
PREPARATION ar his suburban residence for re-
ceiving tie Prussiars, and, upon his own re-
treac INTO Paris, Of having affixed tie follow
ing notice TO the front dear: ~ The unIrr-
signed, proprietor of this house, recommend
IL 10 the especial care of MssSieurs les Pms
SENS. beg them ID do no harm II it. for am
IN direct business relations with their comma
Tlots at PfoT and Hanau. L owe Honsy
wrecked shoald be unable to paw taem.
nave given orders - my gardener ID supply
Ss-ch man with bottle of wine per day, lie he
russian or BaYsrian. "-Parig letter 10 tks PAL
ASH Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07
The Greeley Ratification

NEETISG OF GREELEY AND BROWN C6-Rs TO
MAKE ARRAEesNENTs FOR THE GRAND
elbow OUT" TOMORROW EVENING
Quite a large number of Greeley and Brown
meetings were held in the different districts last
evening.
meeting was held at Rod;ers hall, George
town, for the purpose of organizing a clsb for
the third district, and Mr. e. l.. Cropley was
CHOSEN chairman. and committee, consisting
OF hesSrs Il. Rodier, j. q. Marburv, John
Donnelly, j. c. O'DonOhne, Il. L. Cropey. w.
i. Hunter, and j. A. Naloney, appointed -
make arrangements for the ratification meet
ing.
The Grseley and Brown club of the ninth and
tenth districts held a meeting at Germania Eall.
on 18th street. Messrs. q. W. Bazer, j. II. Sess-
ford and j. A. Rutherford were elected nan-
bers of the central committee. hessrs. W. l..
Brown, Edward Nolan and ID. Fisher were Gp-
pointed a committee to make arrange nents To
attend the ratification meeting to- morrow night.
After the joint session OF the two clubs, the
members or the ninth district met and effectsd
a temp rary organization of Greeley and
Brown chubby the selection of FraEk Carver. az
president and II. 5. BOy1 secretary. MessEG-
W. T.. Brown, X. j. Fleming, ID. Fisher, a.
Green, w. III. Shorter and Frank Carver were
appointed a committee to procure tall and &c
select permanent of GERS.
\ meeting was he'd at windhcltz Han, for
TIE purpose os forming Greeley and Brown
club and tlectA1g delegates TO the central exc
cueiye committee. A number of persoSs signed
tie no and peTnanent Organization was eff
fected by the election of Y. B. Allyn president,
AM W. ). Mexican secret1ry. X. e. Lewis F.
II. Weggeman, and II. j. Ebbs were elected
GeIet a'es TO the central committee. Iessrs.
Lewis, Ebbs, and Freeman we've appointed to
eonser With the Greeley and Brown clubs Of the
negh boring districts in relation 90 attendn the
ratification meeting.
Tte'Greeley ard Brown club of the 10th dis
trict met, Mr.. b. IL. Webb in the chair and W.
- MeTa secretary, and after the committee on
ratification meeting had made a report Mr. j.
English was elected treasurer, and Mr.. Webb
appointed marshal fer the district, with 3. Il.
Bcsmer, A. KanmeTer. John O'Ncara, WE.
Harvey, and VIM. Grass as assistants.
The Greeley ard Brown club of the 22d dis
trict met; j. NJ. Thornton in the chair and W.
III. Shelton secretary. The various committees
on ratification reported that they had obtained
SUFFICIENT fuads to procure music, torches, &C.,
for the meeting, and the club adjourned.
The Greeley and BrowE club of the 21st dis
trict also met last night; W. II. Langley in the
Chair ar WA. p. Price secretary. The COM
mittee appointed for the psrpose Of drafting a
constitution and bylaws were granted more
time. The resignation of Mr.. G. NJ. Smith, the
president of the club, was received and accept
ed, and MIR. W. u. Langley was elected to I'll
the vacancy.
A PLEASANT EETERTAINMRET.-Ev
who has been to see and to hear DunreZ and
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

TEE JACKsoN's WOODS CAMP NEETING.-
J Ee camp meeting OF the NJ. r. churches Of
~ Washington district. to be held at Jacks
aUJ.s. about Lte Udes ont U0 ~ .,.-ti.r1-o
80" ,.'Sii 'c tsi-''" ~tu likely be in active
CuSt~tvss rJ-1lorro~, 81. indeed, the services do
net cow Tleur~ fn-riFht. Tie grove i admirably
tapped Tor camp meeting Purp-s1s, aEi the
wa'e- ie unsurpassed, tie three springs being
ss' cls-lt 10 sui p' ~ army of To- 90 men. The
Il = Z. i. u. 90 have erected at the pubic
r'et crNS-'ur about 1e0 var : from TIE ground
{. >wItc- Slrt cieGt t-g The accommodation OF the
~.FP 'C''-- erl lie regular rains through the
week itaTIng tth and Is streets ~ <. S;ij 1925 a.
NJ. t-tN. Trr Us y. ~ VIII stop az the
grounds, and cn Sunday The trans leaving at
a,G So =. and 7.l5 T. will stop. TIE com
Init-ce -@.--~t-d that there should re TO eycur-
zion trans rGE hy the raIrOal company aud
thcy have aCcedcI g this re ueSt. There has
been some Improve rnent n the arrangement OF
TIE camp tts ear over last. aud, indeed, il was
Necessary 20 change re plan, Is there wiil be
larger number OF tCt' Z, Is year, the Washington
churches having over loo tents, AMI Severn cir
g-.t, Wiz The Annapolis churches, will Lave up
~ nj at nearly - senfS.
EvGLd tTiI ticket a-e issued az the 9Th street
Depot at 81 each, good until Monday. 10Th inst,
ard &c accommodate those who wish 10 avoid
the crowd the Office will be open until II O'Clock
] III. a large number OF cam Pers lett on the
trans 10 DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-07

ENGLISH CHEvIOT PANTALooNs, marked
Suits Of the same goods at correspondjnpIv low
prices. AZ"
One Price Only. GEO. c. HEsSrSG,
No or