davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22
The Confessions of an Invalid.

PUBLISHED as a warning and for the
1 benefit of you1g men and others, who
suffer from Nervous Debility, &C., supply
the means of self-cure
Written by one VINO cured himself, and
sent free on receiving postpaid directed
envelope.
Address,
2sm6 NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brookly, NY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22
GEERAL NEWS.

Major General Winfield Scot Han
cock denies emphatically ever having
used Expressions grossly disrespecta-
full to the President"
The colored citizens of Columbus
Ohio, have in mass meeting adopted,
resolutions indorsing the administration
and supporting Grant and Dennison.
Mosby says he did not promise to
support Grant. even if a Democrat
were nominated against him. He says:
II told Gen. Grant that [ would sup
port the Democratic nominee, but as
between him and Greeley,,I was in fav-
or of the south going for the one that
would offer US the most generous terms
4. e., that the Philadelphia Convention
must out bid Cincinnati.
The Liberal Republicans Of Illinois
will hold mass convention, at Spring
field, on the Goth of June; to organize
for the campaign.
The New, York Nation which has
been strongly in favor of the Liberal
movement, does not take kindly to the
work of the Cincinnati Convention 1t
says: Mr.. Greeley has long been as
ISOLATED intimately with the worst set
of politicians the state contains-ex
cepting the Tammany ring; that his
supporters at the convention included
some of the worst political trash to be
found anywhere that he would in all
probability be followed by them to
Washington, and if left in their hands
there, would set up the most corrupt
administration ever seen.
There are already six Presidential
candidates in the field, with the Reg
ular Republicans, Regular Democrats,
Anti M asonics. and Mr.. Chase to be
heard from. These are Citizen Wood
hull, Woman Suffrage Citizen Gree
ley, Free Trade; Citizen Train and
Citizen Daniel Pratt, Lunat cs Citizen
James Black, Temperance, and Citizen
Davis, Labor Reform.
BoNNER's "STARTLE."- On Wed.
nesday, Mr.. Bonner's stallion" Startle, ,
only five years old on the 18th, driven
by George Hopkins, trotted half a mile
on fleetwood Park in the marvellous
time of LOAF. This is the fastest hall
mile by two seconds ever made in har.
ness on Fleetwood by any horse of an J
age. Indeed it is the fastest half mile
by two seconds ever made by any horse
except "Dexter," who .once trotted ;
half mile in exactly the same time
"Startle" is brother in brood to "Dex
ter" Mr.. Bonner paid $4,000 70,
him in the fall of 1870, but to day
good judges CONSIDER him worth 500
900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tie
effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured
Impediments to marriage removed. New
method of trea tment. New and remarkable
remedies. Books and Circulars sent free
in sealed envelopes Address Howard AS
ISOLATION, No. 2 South Ninth ST., PhiIadel
Phia, Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS New
York, May 20.-A Herald correspond
emf has interviewd ex-Secretary Seward
on the Alabama claims. Mr.. Seward
said that few people understood the
Alabama claims question, or they
would not get so excited over it. He
referred to the ohnsonClarendon trea-
ty as means of overcoming ali difficult
ty in theFcase, and stated that the peo-
pie, if dissatisfied with the Washing
ton Treaty, should urge the Govern
ment to bring up the former and have
it ratified by the Senate. Mr.. Seward
favors the adoption Of the supplemental
article to the Washington Treaty, and
thinks the Senate will recommend its
adoption but, IN either event, there
is no danger of war between England
and America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

SENATOR FERRY, who was reelected
U. s. Senator from Connecticut by a
coalition of the Democrats and Greeley
ties, over the regular Republican NOM
inee, General Hawley, declares That he
is not for Greeley, and rather intimates
that he will support Grant. This
would suggest, then, that the election of
Ferry was not such great Greeley and
Brown triumph after all
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

The Green Bay Adgocate flies at its
masthead For President, William
B. ogden, subject to the decision of
the Democratic National Convention"
That would be a good deal better tLan
indorsing Greeley
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
"A Democratic State Convention for
the appointment of delegates to the
N ational Democratic Convention at
Baltimore. will be held at Milwaukee,
June 18th The feeling among the
Democracy Of this State appears to be
quite favorable to an endorsement OF
the Liberal Republican nominations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

For CONGRESS. -The name of Hon
L. Stephenson, of Marinnette, is men
toned in connection with the position
of Congressman to represent the 9Th,
District Of this state. Mr.. Stephenson
is one of the leading business men of
northern Wisconsin, and possesses the
ability to make useful and influential
member.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

Henry Ward Beecher preached al
his church in Brooklyn, Sunday night
last, on the subject of Labor strikes, :"
in which he said that in this unani-
nous rising Of the laboring classes he
recognized one of the most promising
signs Of he times. He compared CAPT
talists to the herd Of swine into which
the unclean spirit had entered He
considers the strikers demands perfect
ly just aud reasonable, and was in en-
tire sympathy with the movement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-05-22

Another Of DR.. Jayne's great bust
ness edlfces vas destroyed by fire at
Philadelphia on Sunday night, and by
the falling of its walls The adjoining
buildings were involved in the ruins.
The total loss is about 100000.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

Virginia emulates Delaware In standing by
the whipping post. In another column this
morning we give the details Of the scourging
Of two colored men In HenTico county, Yir-
glnlA. The charge against thsse two unfor-
tunate persons was petit larceny. What they
stole we are not told; but they could not have
stolen anything that would Justify the horri-
bic and barbArous punishment inflicted upon
them. Twenty lashes each were admins.
tered to them on the bare back, by an ex-hang.
man. The victims wrists were first inserted
through the gratlngs Of the jail door, and
then handcuffed so as TO bind them more Sc.
curely.
The remark of tho brutal judge whopasscd
the sentence, that "as their services would
be needed In the harvest fiolds, he would not
direct them to be confined In jail, as usual
but would give them n more speedy punish.
ment" was altogether worthy of the old pro-
slavery judicial Virginia code. The mother
of Presidents stands by her old record.
Virginia, we are told, Ia enthusiastic fol
Horace Greeley. We do not think we err in
setting down this Infamous judge, who not
only passed this ghastly sentence but went
on the ground TO witness the beastly specta-
Gle and to make jokes upon these unfor-
tunate persons, as Greeley man. Without
knowing him, or even having heard Of him
before, we are williDg 10 bet that he denounces
Gen. Grant and the Republican party.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

NLhnONAbs
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is In London.
Hon. Montgomery Blair is in Baltimore.
= Representative Adams, Of Kentucky, Is
rapidly recovering IRON his illness.
= Bret HArte Is the guest Of Mark Twain at
Hartford, Conn.
-"Boss" Tweed doesn't want to 70 to Heaven
since he has read In Revelations that there will
be HdrperS there.
Senators sumner, Stockton and Uassorly,
Judge Field and Sir Edward Thornton are In
the city.
Mr.. J. W, Knowlton, Of the Chicago TIT.
buHc, and L. q. Washington start to-day for an
excursion through the valley Of Virginia.
The Empress Of Germany has founded a
seminary at Charlottenburgb, rural suburb Of
Berlin, for the education OF the orphan dauRh-
ters Of ofiieers WHO fell in the war of lsTO-7l.
- Senator Thurman, who has been sick for
sddSsss Ssoro the SraduStsS 81 q tn he e oharottss
ment.
"A maiden lady, a relative Of MOLLY stark. ("
property worth $4,000 % friends, with the 70.
stFlctlOn that no part Of it shall be invested In
railroad stocks or manufacturing corporations.
- In describing some OF the literary men Of
the day, the New York Star says that Mr.. HuTl.
but of the World, speaks with dsaWl, one log
| over the other, and great huency. He has a
lively Imagination and uses II. DR.. Bellows
wears his hair long In the neck, but very short
: Those who know DlSraeli we'll say that at
heart he Is a radical, and In love with America.
lt is Significant that the most beautiful and
ideal woman In "LothAlTn Is al American, Ho
enjoys the society Of the bright and cultivated
American ladies he meets In the aristocratio
circles Of London society, and makes them feel
| that be Is only small part Of an EnglishmAn.
The father Of Thomas Mast, the great carl.
| oAturist, was a professional musician, a calling
which he Intended hts son should follow, TO
which end he used 70 thrash him with leather
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

slaln7 A War Department that has proved
Itself beyond reproach1 A Navy Depart
ment that has driver It's cowardly assail-
ants Sinking luto the dens whence they
came Aud then, who arc the pure and
spolless gentlemen who lead this crusadei
who are to elevate the National Govern ment
to the high standard Of mosallty and purity
which shall bring us The golden age Of Amer
lean politics First Of all there s Mr.. Fen
ton, that immaculate New York Senator,
every step Of whose political life Is a record
Of political crime and turpltude; who holds
his scat in The Senate Of the United States by
the purchased votes Of Tammany Hail. a
man whom so respectable journal as the New
York Eoening Post declared should not be
allowed 10 sel his foot inside the Government
Departments In this city. Mr.. Fenton Is par
etcellencs tue b. John Of the reformation
that Is TO make all things new and whole
again.
II Is more than two years since the journal
that we have named arraigned him Of crimes
and mlsdomeanors that u proven, rs the
Post alleged II could prove, should oxpel
him from the Capitol To this day these
charges remain unanswered and uncoutra-
dlcted. The head Of the reformors In Penn
sylvania Ia Mr.. Aleck Mcclure, gentleman
who Is popularly credited with having secured
the nomination for Mr.. Greeley at Cincinnati
Peunsylvaniaus, and the people generally,
need not to be told that this mans name Is
the synonym Of oil that Is wicked aud bad
aud corrupt In the politics Of his state. Gen.
John Cochrauc Is another Of the spotlcss
persons who Is TO reform our politics. New
York knows him to be an INSCRIPTIONS, DIS
honest, purchaseable man. without particle
Of political honor or Integrity.
The Republican party will hesitate for
some time before II disbands at the command
OF these aud some other politicians Of equally
dlsreputable autecedents. The party that
has done so much as Ii has done, that Is so
rich In memories and traditions, that for four
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
WHT SHOULD THE REPUBLICAN FARTY
DISBANDl

The Liberal organs and the Liberal apOs-
ties are just now very free 10 tell the people
that Republicans everywhere should support
Mr.. Greeley or some other candidates, as
against the candidates that have been put In
nomination at Philadelphia. Why1 First oi
all, 1t Is said that the country needs reform
that general era of corruption has set In
aud that to save republican institutions and
republlcaulsm on this western continent It il
absolutely necessary that we should have q
change Of administration. The newspaper
aud the gentlemen who speak after this
fashion cOnfne themselves 10 bare assertions
They do not adduce solitary substan
tlal fact to support what they allege. They
say that the time has come when the old
party lines should be obliteratcd; when tho
people should take new sides and form new
alliances; but they do not deign 10 give us
the reasons OF the faith that Is In them,
They allege corruption, but they do not
prove 1t. They hold up their hands at an
imaginary spectre Of despotism, but no one
can see II except themselves.
Let us examine the record. During the
session OF Congress which closed seven or
eight days ago upwards Of twenty lnyOstigat-
my oouliISoee noiu soasious ~ .uo SIp'.o', ~,
ino "n DsPai'"eus a We l,,S in,eo ss0u, Sne @
Navy DoPui'won' was iu'ea'F 'S.1 4'ou, suSio
was au lnquIS ,uVo ,uo Sl " wv tuo
sHo 4's" AvS,9o %
ISn'"oA'u i'O'n 00''I. ~ tHe oo,'.n ~
uent piooSeS SoS na,e o'u ~ ~ 49, w. aa ,,aat,, ~
nea'n 'io Ou'uS" " iuo'o 'na '"eny
'houSanu pages u eSs'il1"y uuu VI i'PoiS'
ooll.lii''oeS oi illouus Huu olponen'S, ~ ~,
oSs olu" ptO i"n,S ,,I Tr'o al % ~, nacSins.u a. Jo
10 ,So 80 ,a. T s' ,S.Ts Sisn"s an,Lo,IIsd - nm,
D..a,,ons ,Ss, S no, M con-, Of IsS Son,d admit
~ ,shs, n ,hs result of n all, JnII and
-. sos,,I,,ai Thara a ,no ,.,Iic, vhIcb
o.nno, hd hlnttsd an,
~ sohnrS chsr,,ed :orrrn,,on in IN. sJ,
=, s,ms 40 Francs Mr simmer humhlv
tn,lowed hIs Isad. They burdened the col.
umns Of the Globe with the grayest aoeuSa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
FOR VICE PRESIDENT ;
hGhRY WILSON.
OF NAaaAcuusErTs.

During the last twelve years the Demo-
cratic party managers have exhausted every
means, tried every stratagcm, had recourse
10 every expedlent TO recover tho power
which passed out OF their hands wben James
Buchanan left the Presidential chair. First
of all they arrayed themselves in a bitter, uu-
rolenting oppositlon to the war. Thousands OF
Democrats, II Is true, went Into the army and
did gallant service for the Union; but the
Democratic party as an organization fought
the war IN every way II could. II held anti
war conventions, erected antl-war platforms,
ran anti-war candidates for every office In the
country from President down TO Mayor; II
denounced the Lincoln administration; SOL
omnly, in national convention, II declared
that the South could not bo subdued; that the
war was failure. George II. Pendlcton, one
of the leaders Of the Democratic party In the
House Of Representatives In the carly years
Of the war, boastOd that he had never voted
man or a dollar to conquer the South. Fer
nando Wood, while Mayor Of New York,
shipped arms to the Confcderacy; Horatio
Seymour, In the same city, quailed before u
mob OF rioters whose treason aud turbulence
he and his party encouraged aud famed into
q flame.
When the war came to au end, aud the
slow work Of reconstruction began, the Dem
ocratlc party took equally decided ground
against every measure Of the Administration,
against the enfranchlsement Of the negro
and the amendments TO the Constitution. In
1853 II nominated for the Arst place on It's
ticket man every act of whose life was a
protest against all that the Republican party
had done. It nominated with him Francis
P. Blair, jr., now Que Of the Liberal leaders,
whose sole accommodation was that he had
written a letter for which he should have
been arrested and prosecuted. But the loyal
party that swept back the rebellion carried
General Grant from the head OF the armies
Of the republic TO the head Of the republic
itself, and thereby dealt Democracy the Sc
verest blow 1t has ever received.
Democracy came out from its third ma
tional contest bafiled, weakened and dis
heartened. Three years have failed to in-
spire II with courage or confidence. The
ground It lost In 1850 II has despaired OF
recovering; and now 1t enters upon Its fourth
national campaign with Its colors hauled
down, is principles abandoned, preparing 10
put itself under the command Of leader who
has, In the past, been one of It's bitter oppo-
neuts. The history Of parties in this or any
other country presents no such mournful
spectacle as that which the Democracy pre-
sents to-day. Among all itS three million
voters, among It's thousand chiefs, 1t con-
iesSes that there Is no one who can lead 1t to
victory. To borrow phrase from the gam
ing table, II plays lis last card In selecting
Horace Greeley. With such record who
can doubt the Tesult2
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

tOFFtofALl y ~ .HH
UnIsd states Navy Resnistiou CIroaiar
No. 2.
NAVY nTpARIMENr, Juns II, 1ffa
The Iegulatlona oi March 81, 1870, are 90 FAR
nodined that commandorsiu.ohief OF naval
forcee Viii rcquire the report Of the sailing quail
tiles of ships 70 bo made, and forwarded quar-
terly instead ofhnnually as now directed.
QHo. NJ. RopHsor, Secretary Of the Navy.
Unifsrrn Cireuinr.
NAvr Ptrknrnurf, WARRINGTON June ~, ism
Hereafter the "fuii dress uniform for occasions
Of special ceremony" "tho full dress uniform Tor
general duty" aud the "servics droasn and
"undress Uniform" for professors OF mathemat.
lcs shall be the same, respectively, with the
same arrangement Of lace and ornaments as for
tho ofncers Of the line with whom they hold rel
ative rank, with the following exceptions, viz:
sleeve ornaments-rhe stars shall be omit
ted, and olive green cloth shall be worn around
the sleeves between the strips Of gold lace.
Shoulder strape-A eprig Of one oak leaf and
an acorn embroidered 10 silver (as per pattern
In the uniform regulation OF December l, 1890 }
shall be substituted for tho anchors IN the
shoulder straps. 0Ko, M. RonRaor,
Secretary Of the Navy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

THE BosToS IUBnEE began yesterday, the
anniversary Of the battle of Bunker Hill.
From the dispatches In another column 1t
would seem that the first day, so far as the
number Of spectators Is concerned, was moi
an entire success, although in all other re'
spects 1t appears to have given general salts.
faction.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

From tho publishers we have ChurcNs M,
sical Visitor for June.
Also, from the publishers, J. Il. Osgood &
Co., Boston, We have the Atlantic Monthly
for July--a splendid copy.
From J. q. Parker, Seventh street. oppo-
site the Post oGice Department, we have
Godey's Lddy's Book for July and the Chin
ney Corner.
From Crandall " Riley we have Hdrpcr's
Bazaar.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

The CELEBRATED jim ASHLEY says that
Mr.. schurE will support Mr.. Greeley In case
he Is nominated at Baltimore. As Ashley ID
not very good authority the position Of the
Missouri Senator must bc still considered
doubtful.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18

COLONEL FoRNET Is sadly missed upon tho
Philadelphia Press. lie should return from
Texas as soon as possible and save his paper
from the stupidity, ignorance and mlsman-
agcment of Its present inexperienced con-
ductoT
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
IaRoPosAIs FoR SUPPLIES.

AitufOhAlS fOh bUffLlhb.
oSIeE surEnnTnnEsr IspIAs AEyAnsJ
Sealed propossis Vii Be rsosi,sd a. ihs ones up to
m Of yuns p. ls72 for the Furnishing Of the ErtL
80 Ssin blue Bl.sio... four points. weighing not
100 UaiI. white BlsnL.tS four points. vsishinE not
s1..oo yaId. 61ssi%sSs-o Oregon or OsliiqrpIs.
GioQ yards sstlo.lndlAn Head.
% pairs Cashmere Pants, mems SiEs
aoEsn Red MOolsa Shirts,
10 dozen woolsn bhAWla, "a By u.
lg1 paira Shoes, BToasus
pound PSaSas FSTsss. ST: sIssf maiIs La.s. IhSsn'
e keks Nails. % and lod
Dozen SSozsS k5adsN' Assi: rlsPoSI %S, handles
SAVE. 0foss Ggi, new style, = fest
dozen Hammers, Hand.
> ssSyts ssytS.s iSSs sSd sai sSstEs S''h00' 0AHa''
y ssis fso. .Horss Pio- HArussG
.ides B5idls Leather.
-, Sot.S beaver Trp.
-1S y sSsna: sss. aslsssS sSs1si s,TSS, EIS"H
Ths price must be sIprssssd In Unltsd States cur.
Proposals must be In peato giving The po1t o6hos
address % the bidder With QUO COPY Of this advertise
Samples q the blankets. eaasmsr.l, ,nusls, pants,
shirts saAWls and shoes rsquirsd the same 70 be
Ths whole. or Any portion eI the supPliS. may bs
bs IN Pat ~, pS S sfs5,ss "a Sl bs sntsTtainsd
an an AeesPtSd or SsIsiasd dIai, o. Poms well;klSg6
bd aS guarantee that bonds viii % sntsrod into N
the contract Il AWariod.
The United htaeta reserves the right 70 receive the
whole or any portion OF tho supplies that may ~ con.
TRACED Tor 70 InorosSs or dlaish the quantity o.
each, and to reject any and all bids,
Fifty per cent. Of tbs amount will ba paid upou de
Livery o. the goods, the balance upon approval Of
The RIseutivS oonmittes Of the bSa[d q oegmlA.
Iai sap't Indian Affairs, wGssinEt Etoh TsrTitoiy
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
TRUSTEES SSEF SE CGEIT5Eq QE YSEqAPEr aAtI PROPERTY

ny LATiMEH a. CLRARY,
% AueiioueoIs and Real Estate Brokors,
Star once BuidiuE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL KS
bATEo nEhR Al m TUE w, BALTIMORE AND ONO
Under snd b. virtue q deed Of upsl beAElBE date
he sth o. fesruA1, ISL, and Eseorded Tn l4bs,
o. ths ~ lad record, q washinH!on ooanty, y Y,
ths Suptsms 0sart 81 ths District of COLUMBIA il
eaass No 1.6l. Equity Docket D vbsrsln william s.
and others are dsfsndants and aso ia vrtns of sun.
dv agreements nlsd ~ tbs aid court, ths under
siSnsd trustee usmed In aid deed Of trust ard DE-
DAY, tie - III day o. June mort Al O'Clock In tbs
afternoon, and esntinuipE from dag TO dAy, A. the
same place and hour,
ALL OF SQUARE 72O.
This sale will be made n ois as the same are laid
down upon plat which will bo e1hihltsd At the sale
and which s dScmsd bJ all parties 70 be the most salt
Tbs square Is sitassd 10 ths nm sdats Vicinity Of
the BAtimors and Ohk TAilFoad depot has been Very
q eauy improved within the last few JrArs And win
rs. ale /. %sdo iss 2es paTposs q paying the In
deb odnssl o. Robert J. wslksg TO the FIRST National
Bank Of ws,hlngton. aad snndU judgments belong
lss 70 said bank and othcTs, as provided Ia oaid de-
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
All stamps and oonysyanclng At the cost Of putohAt-
The Trusee The right 70 sell Al risk and cost
of dofaulting purchaser. = = -.
Ry ~. COLEMAN. Auctlcncer.
DSouthslst of fsutb street and PsnnsJlVa
avenue
Partis. declining Housoh sspIng OF business uill nud
e sS % an =, e Ss r. %S as:,,sI = s pay Sssh
s,ss;ass. Ass,I9s iss , ,.lss ever TUESDAY, JhuRs
DAt 500 "a IohbNt. mh1tHs-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
Auction Sales.


BYSCS,EnEsS!s 4 .l1s.; !. y. 4 ys;:,,:
syERSaAskEsAE as SssE ,AEos .lT9 THEEE sPITTg
AND Qnk MARI tlE'tqf lfQIBoIRD.
ID atraets- ..
ono very abs fnpewood cate rvenoctavs Piano made
By nupna 4 Oiarkp, new. .NoIk
One ven hns pew rot.Nood - ssvonoelaye Plano,
One siH.oetays Plano, made By Breiskoph Hartsl.
One 6ss .sisai sss. N.lOdsop, made By usOfss
Two Has Walnut i cas-. opsu'. ru,dO ., Blrninsh.n.
Conn. L..
Two Pisso Stools aud III Cessr'
One vsry costly siriped green rep Psrlot Suite con
slsllbg q one Hoia, two o,stor Ubsis-, sod iou'
klde OhAlfa
One handsome black walnut marbieAop sideb ard.
Three French plate Pier Mifrors
sale positive 10 the blghsst Liddors. Terms cash.
ieild uHhEH a WiLLiAMe, Auoia
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-18
COX E

Ordsrs left At the
DAYLIGHT OEFIJH,
No. AII TsnthstFsSti At FlFst strsst, OF a. 20
bhd5SssTes,, as1TsstaSp. VII 10 qroRg'lT H''1