davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-18

tSeee Belle abtr eneu 3ea 10 Gtnts.)
MY Bel mebrmalissr Ginsabs biQissr.
ES @r0bere iGbrli&e au3eisen meroen
i'm Derb6ltnib biatser bere9net.
aasmSrtiss Mn;eissn mu1su sisrtsljdbrlid2 :.
ausbeaablt psrben.
E2 10 Gents per .3sils fir beitsllts Nrti,sn
in Der 2ctallpats.
49, Mn;sisen ioftsn ipdtsitens bis Wrmtas
~ Wittas einsebracbt ppersea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-09-18
Sic
GaFfmburger 6a,ette,
ein fatbpliiaes @c&sntlatt
tut Reeht ulla Mahrheit,
Tas Ncfpprfo

IN ben Der staau urO Canada tstrds 20 Gents PER 9at
sns mn6 esm Gmpanssr tsi siner pptpfes pterte!
fSbrlt& pprausbe5ablt wereen.
Dlan fam ~ ieser 3et aui bic euremburser Sa,ets
atpuniren.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
glbaug Tseistrt.



The following isHnadsance copy Of
the first veto Of President Greeley:
An act to raise revenue by imposing a
duty Of ten cents ton on glrtiiO.
COMMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
return this obnoxious measure
without my approval. The man who
introduced it Is an ass; the men who
voted for 1t are scheming British
agents, and the men who say this Is
not the case are liars and ll0ptllieves.
I Judge tlIat on an average. every
man, woman and child IN America
uses ton Of guano year. in some
shape or otler-whetller as u farmer
In New York, Louisiana, Colorado,
Potlunlk, etc, in agriculture, or As
Charles A. Dana, for editorial articles.
We then consume, in round figures,
forty million tons of glino annually.
The arbitrary and revolutionary act
which | veto to day wou,d thus I'M
pose a tax Of 1000. 600 u year on olir
people. With whit effect? 1t would
not stimulate the production Of Amer
Jean gtlano. American birds could
not compete with the piuper labor OF
birds In debauell and prie>tril'len Cen
trhl America. am not quite sure a.
to what mean. or why it l. not so.
or what is which; but the man who
speaks to the contrary isa lell-homd,
and bribed by British gold. ii. G.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19


A poor Turkish slater. of COnstantii0-
ple, being at work upon the roof Of a
horse. lost his footing and fell into the
narrow street mon a man who cllall-
ced to be passing at the time. The
pedestrian was killed by concession,
while the slater escaped without ma
terialinIury.
A son of the deceased caused the sla-
ter to he arrested and taken before the
Cadi. where he made the most grave
charge, and claimcdample redress.
The Cadi listened attentively. and
IN the end asked the slater what he had
to sav in his defense.
.'Disprnser Of imstice.' answered
the accused. in humble mONl. lit IS
even as this man says; hut God f'Thid
that there sllould he evil In my heart.
I am a poor man and know not how
| can make amends"
The son Of the man who had been
killed thereupon demanded that con-
dign punishment be inflicted upon the
aeeiSetl.
The Cadi malitated a few moments
and finally said.
1T shall he SC"
Then to the slater he continued:
"lhou Shalt stand in the street
wherc the father of this man stood
when thou di,l'st fall upon him"
And to the a@user he added
".And thou shalt. ifit please thee. 90
ont ,l,on the roof and fall upon the
culprit. even as he did tall upon thy
father. Allahis great ?"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, PLAT.
EANRMs

Aeloptel BY the Nfioaal Republican
Coaren,ioa at Philadelphia, June 6M,
1877.
The Republican party Of the United
States assembled In National COnven-
ton in the city OF Philadelphia, on the
eth and 6th days Of June, 1872, again
declares its faith and appeals to Its his
tory and announces its position upon
the questions before the country.
First-During eleven years Of su,
prelnacy it has accepted with grand
courage the solemn duties Of the time.
It suppressed gigantic rebellion
emancipated 1900. 900 slaves; decreed
the e1l.al citizenship Of all and estab-
lishe.i universal suffrage. Exhibiting
unparalleled magnanimity, it crimin-
ally punished no man for political Of
ferises, and warmly welcomed all who
proved their loyalty by obcying the
laws and dealing justly with their
neighbors. 1t has steadily decreased
with a firm hand, the resultant disor-
orlers of a great war. and initiated q
wise policy towards the Indians. The
Pacific Railroad, and similar vast en-
terprises, have been generously aided
and successfully conducted. The pub
| lie lands are freely given TO actual set
tiers immigration Il protected, en-
| c0liraged. anil the fiill acknowledge
kI,x, asssl f.stf.,ansa RIGHT
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
TnE ALMIGHTY DoLLAR.-"B "Brothe

THE ALMIGHTY DoLLAR.--"Bfotiler
Smith. what does this nean?'
"What does what mean:' .
bringing a Niger to this church.
s.The pew is my own
"YMr own? Is that any reason
Won should insult the whole congreg'l-
tion?"
"Bnt he is intelligent and well ed'l-
Gated"
"Who cares for that? he i'a mig
ger"
but he il a friend of mine"
"What Of thats Milst you there
fore insult the whole congregation 2"
"But he is a Christian, and belongs
to the same denominations"
"What do | care for that? Let him
90 and worship with his fellow mig
gers" m :,
''But he is worth five million dol
lars. said the merchant.
Worth WHAT"
Five million dollars
"WOrth five million dollars! Jerll-
salem. Brother Smith. Introduce me. :
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19
VanisIeS Of che Fathers.

In 1882 Gov. Hancock received his
guests in red velvet cap. within
yl,ich was one of fine linen, turned mp
over the edge OF the velvet one or two
inches. lie wore a blue damask
gown. lined with six. white satin
small clothes. white silk stockings, and
rel morocco slippers.
The Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
Massachusetts. as late as H73, wore
robes of scarlet. faced with black vel
vet: and in summer black silk gowns.
Gentlemen wore coats Of every variety
of color. generally the cape and collar
of velvet of different color from the
coat.
We feel ourselves ''some pumpkins
already. We Americans, but how will
it be fifty years hence. when. as SEN
ator Thurman calculates. We shall
have lG0.Gt0,O00 population. or q
hundred. when We shall have outgrown
the whole continent of Europe ?
Won't the .Annri,Tn EaglH he Il
sTrPchcr?
pIsArpoGxTNENT "A Yaukecelit
lltl,k kiileI i lad9 iu hi Elper. The
btreayed husband visited him.
~Yi.iaiG. cried tine ehraSed ltls-
band. 'yoi have killed my wife,"
Editor with dignity; sir, | am an
editor. not a doctor"
..rimt's Just il, cried the bereaved
husband; 'yon have killed her on pa
Der. and she's alive"
"If she is not dead, | congratulate
yon."
congratulated demand damages
tor disappointment"
An economical Iowan, who had n
tootlaclle. determined to remove his
tooth in the Indian fashion. Accord
ing'y he bent down a sapling in the
woods, lay down himself. and attach
I'd stout cord to his tooth and the sap
ling. Then he touched the spring.
and the next he knew he had jumped
over a grove Of about forty small trees,
and was trying to get ont Of a small
pond that he happened to aligilt in.
-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-07-19

Mir. Brown liiercely ~ owe yolI a
gr1idgc, Mr.. JoIles--a glndge sir;
remember that,'' Mr.. JoneslcOOlIy13- y
"OIl, That's nothing. | sllani be
alarmed, for | never knew you to my
anything that you owed !"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

Mr.. Frederick Douglass has long letter in
this weeks issue Of the National Ne,0 Era,
entitled "Gen. Grants wise, just, practical
and effective friendship thoroughly indicated
by incOutestible facts In his record from 1879
10 1872" Mr.. Douglass says that notwilh-
standing Mr.. Summers testimony he must
declare that President Grants course, from
the time he drew the sword 10 defence OF the
Union In the valley of the Mississippi till he
sheathed 1t at AppOmattox, and thence TO this
day In his reconstruction policy and his war
upon the Ku-Klux, Is without deed or word
to Justify such an accusation"
The article of Mr., Douglass Is full and
exhaustive sketCh Of Gen. Grants entire mil
itary and civil career. He shows that he was
always abreast II not In advance Of the
Washington authorities, In his treatment of
the colored people, even before the cmanck
patton proclamation was issued; that the
germ Of the freedmcn's bureau, which ac-
complained such glorious work, Is 10 be found
In his prOclamatlOns aud orders; that ut all
times be gave every aid 10 tue development
Of the industry aud of the improvement of
the colored race" Mr.. Douglass quotes from
iNRtol Nihtoh W AulohoAh sihNoAh W hSus
Grant, on this subject, in April, 1854, Us fol-
lows Il wish to express IN this way entire
satisfaction with what you have done up to
this time"
Since General Grant became President be
has, 10 Mr.. Douglass opinion, been as true
" the interests OF the CUlOrUd people as he
was In war.
From the date OF his entry into Office,
when, In his fret Inaugural In 1869, he
wrote, " the question Of suffrage is one which
Is likely TO agitate the public 80 long as a
portion of the citizens OF the nation arc ex-
cluded from It's privileges In any State. II
seems to be very desirable that this question
should be setIled now, and entertain the
hope and express the desire that Ii may be
by the ratification Of tho fifteenth article of
amendment to the Constitution" he has,
through his entire administration, been the
best friend that this race has had In the
country.
Mr.. Douglass concludes his eloquent and
able letter as follows
such Is the rooord Of the great ohieIlAlh ahOsa
sword cleft tho hydra-heAd NJ treason, and By
whose true heart and good rig ht arm you gained
the ballot that glorious insignia Of your titiEen
ship. Such Is the record Of the wise utAtosnan
for whom you trusted your irst ballot for PTesi.
dent; for no other than MIN can you trust your
second. Rally thon, 10 his support with that
rodistless spirit In which you fought for your
liberties, With that deep sincerity In which yOu
cOln-And With tho same exlltant hope 10 which
you made General Grant your nTst President,
with your irst votes, 1888.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

factions speak louder than words" and, II
might be added, much more 10 the point.
Not Ill The ciear-cut,rhetoric with which Mr..
Sumner attsmpls 70 leNdrastruy the rsasQn Of
the colurco vo,cu Of nc oounlrG nof the
capfiyating atanrantos d ouf cotonpofary
that the DemocfAtic paris is acting In uptire
good faIth towards the Cincinnati platform
and the Cincinnati candidate, can blind our
colorcd citizens 10 the plain facts Of the late
riot at Savannah. In the peaceful exercise
Of their right to ride In the street cars Of So
vanuah colorod people were fired upon,
beaten and thrust from the cars by men Of
the bloody-chasnite persuasion, whoso pl6dgo
Of fidelity % Horace Greeley and the prln.
| ciplcs he Is asserted to represent had been
but lately gives. H,I .f...|
To those who are the objects Of Mr.. Sum
ner's tender soliclIudo concerning the direc-
ton In which they shall cast their votes next
November we have this 10 SAY Give M.
Summers friends chance 10 improve and
strengthen, by practice in asmallor field than
| the possession Of the whole National Govern
Aeut would afford, those principles and pOlit-
ical maxlms Of which they have just become
POSSESSED 10y inspiration, and with tho prac-
teal application and bearing Of which they
evidently have hut little acquaintance or re-
collection. You know at least tho virtues, II
you know also the failings Of old iIiends,
while II you reason by analogy with respect
10 the controlling force In the Greeley move.
mcnt you reason 10 your own sure dcstruc.
ton The risk you run Is certain; tho gain
| decidrdly uncertain when YOU follow the
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08


There can be no doubt that North Carolina
has given Republican victory ranging from
one to three thousand, which Is gain OF
more than seven thousand over the vote Of
1870. We have gained one member Of Con-
gress and reduced the majority In the Legis-
lature over one third. This will, Of course,
insure Democratic successor TO Senator
Pool in the United States Senate, the election
Of probably that eminent patriot, Mr.. Vance.
The result Of the election cannot but be
regarded as au Immense Republican victory.
The opposition confidently counted upon car.
Tylug II by a majority greater than II gave
them two years ago. The enthusiastic die
patches that the Democratic managers sent
up here Immediately after the polls closed
showed how confident they were of carry
ing the State. All the machinery Of the party
was put In full operation, and no effort was
spared to roll up majority that would, II
was hoped, give an impetus 10 The coming
November contest.
The labors Of the Democracy were supple
mented by the Liberal Republicans. Two
campaign committees worked day and night
10 the Capitol, and flooded the State with
electioneering documents. Mr.. SchurE, Mr..
Upton and other lights Of the reform party
took the stump and reyamped all the SANDER
Gus stories that have sickened the people of
the North during the last three months.
Money was spent freely, and expert ballot
box suffers were given the fullest oppoT-
tunity for the exercise Of their peculiar abIl-
tiles. Victory has been achieved despite all
their effOFts-iu the very teeth of CiTCum-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
JAY COOKE & CO..

GensFaI Agents for the District Of CoIumbia
VirHinla, NoFth DaroiihR, and south Car
olimnt
ETRsTHATt0NAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK REBUBLo,s
LEWIS JOHNSON a CO.,
FAINT. WARRINGTON 90,
MIDDLETON a co.
WABHIRGION OTTY SANlKGb BANK,
FREEDMEEB SAVINGS AND TRUST JOY.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
ADAY WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

The Presidential campaign has fairly opened
In all the States Of the Union. The columns
of the four or five hundred papers that ART
daily laid on our desk arc filled with editO-
rails on the political situation, speeches Of
distinguished statesmen, letters from the peo-
pile, patriotic poetry, political sermons, Wit
humor, aud all the other various ingredients
that usually enter into our quadrennlAl con-
tests. Let us take 4 random look at the pO-
litical bill Of fare that the forty millions are,
morning and evening, asked to read
The Chicago Inter OoedH-ths only thing
bad about which Is It's nEme-hears with
alarm the report that Mr.. PentOn Is TO be
Secretary of the Treasury in case Mr.. Gree
ley shall be elected President, and remInds
It's readers that at is only very recently that
the World has ceased to denounce Fenton as
u ieou, and Mr.. Greeley's principal organ
outside OF the metropolis said tour years ago,
speaking Of the Legislative Investigating com
mittee on Fenton and corruption, that the
evidence disclosed, In an unmlstakablc man
ner the fact that 10000 was paid TO Fen
tons next friend. Fenton's next friend at
present Is Horace Greeley; and II Is because
the Worlds party has agreed to support
Greeley for President, and because Greeley
has agreed TO make Fenton his financial min
lister, that the World has 10 keep still, for the
nonce, about tho Etching palm of the latter
and the mysterious mattress in which he
was alleged to have concealed some funds, for
the alleged loss Of which he reimbursed him
self from tho State treasury"
The Cincinnati Gazette, the best paper In
Cincinnati, and indeed In all the West, con
siders that the iulsOme adulations which the
Democrats are now offering TO some Of the
Radical Republicans who have Joined their
ranks Is the strangest Of all strange incon-
sistencies, and Is Of the opinion that at re-
qulres no great exercise Of the Imagination
TO conceive that for motives OF policy, and to
achieve a substantial success, the Democrats
might cast aside all the old land marks aud
take a new departure; but that they would
90 outside Of their own organization 10 select
from among their ancient enemies their per-
sonal leaders is hardly credible" Aud yet
this Is what Mr.. Sumner, with his usual mod
esty would have the country believe the
Democracy has done.
The Daily Columbus (GA) Sun Dem, re.
fuses 10 follow the standard OF Greeley and
Brown, OF 10 put their names At the head Of
it, columns Who will answer the question
II asks7 Can We, with seli.respect and can
dor, clasp hands across his bloody chasm,
which we arc told will close on our woes
after the next Presidential election What
security have we for such 4 conclusion, eG-
cept the promise OF ofiics-seskeu and back
sllders2" r.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08


.nI ~ SiSht ~. sh Eory ieeois
@HN ~ srnot' Sous'au'y ,o'A p1'" ~ tno 0Je''
= MA1ame Sahtoni, said 70 20 q superior ae'
tsesa 70 either haohei % hlstorii Is now setting
tho young ltahAns VIII
- Maggie Mitchell may 10 seen On the
Beach At Long Branch" whore she drives q
pretty little pony hArnessed 70 the dAinlleet 81
phAeIons'
- NllssOn's husband Who vas Roma An Oath.
ole, stands selfsNoOm IN anlcated, having been
married In an EpIscOpal church NilSE0n her
self was brought up Reformed Lutheran,
The Straditarin. ,ioIIn thu ,,s,, oT,h. -,
Ieetien oT ma ists Jossnh iiiioit MAJ hnsSSI,
Nv nurobass the IrnpSSty az Nj lam WatntS
n No. VoyE w " -A'' "''is'
W w" l'iA' ,
- Mr., Sager, the rabbi OF tho jewish Eyna-
gogue In Mobile, has renowned the Hebrew
ialth, embraced Ohrlsuanity, and united with
the Baptists, The change was owing 10 his
study OF the New TsEtAnisnt
- A Uhinaman In WeatheEttlIe, UaIlL,rnIs
whose life WAS Insured fOT d large AMOUNT WAS
vas Son;e d5uht n IL syar sIst,,ns I
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
New Advertisement.

RE sf n B bEs SoIF'J yBE7
h "a Rio'l n'''A; \. S'''-'H'., n. ,,,,. ,.,.
% ge,lsss Z .. y "a Fs,ls,s.t, ,s,s
.sislnsy, y elaslsa ,s.t tes dslst ~ e.lsgi
vs. ~ ssess si - ptosssdsd Mn = Il cav Il *
''o" n''n'OHRS n'd HuMPHREvs, Ju.,,o., a..
To; esSy,Ts,, :: r n5ios' visrA, ~ r.,
I1ovERNMENT sALE ...r.ETpEF
urryp srLrEs NLyI YAsD. yssHugrnrl
OoNHAEDAli,s OITIns, JAZZ ~, isIa,
on shTGs6Sr. Xssust 70, ~, = V y. q iSi
Town, cad SnIusI 70 rs removed on The d.J Of
'- ss,su R..I , a. WIN sSd is' SS.nisa,
SARAro"t yMEAsTSEEsss pEIuo,
ioo oass. sos g'pts Zach t1s' T.seivsd Tor ale
u '''"'"''' y" ' TnnnAs aus XII.
ina PsubsJivsniS sVspus,
PURE CAThwHA wINE.
(rFom the rteaaart Weller Wine Company
Tbs ven hes, grade u peF SsllOp, -,
t2l3 Psnusyivanla steSus
GENUINE vIUHY Water,
bOtHsd ggaY! lhe sqgs.y!slls q the
Fot Coz, Isy.l Dla's.s'. spd Al "a o.O-' Of The
4 irssh sspp6 isoslvsd By f.
I2Ia Psns'JlvssIs s'snu.
oABiHsr SAIsFSeNE. m
for iuyalids fOt sals By b
1919 rsnasJiVsnia aveaus
EnIEpnICHsuAI.I ...... .
NATURAL hitter WAflR
A supp'J Of tbs shove always % h.ld 100.
19t3 PennsTlvAhiA Avssua
SCUPPEWNONC VINE. DID.
From hlls wood vineyard. North Gao inA
A suVsricf Wine - per Gaiion -
1918 Psnnayivania AVsnus
HEAl, SBgTXRR WAFER,
APOIIstNANis sPRING.
Tue Gsnune CnJ imported aud old b.
- I113 fonnsgiVaaia avsnus.
. CIAHkT wINF.
OF my osu bottisG; sap riH astlel.. psT der.
ny HusaklA.
1913 FenotJlraniA avenue.
OF all grades RUSSELL,
aus. l9tJ Pennsylvania syenuA
nH aOLHER a. MoUI.EI,I,AND,
~ -. g...lsIlt,At ~ - =. - -.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

Readers Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
who propose 70 spend the summer In the
country can have II mailed 10 their address
for slxty-six cents per month, PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

Cot. jonS ". FoRSEr, Of the Philadelphia
Press, leaves Philadelphia on Monday next
for a two-mOnths "trip on the Pacific coast.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

TAG SENIOR EDITOR of the Tlshomlngo
(Mlss,) Herald declines to eat crow aud re-
tlres from that paper In the following cArdi
"a wide difference Of opinion between the
editors Of this journal In reference 10 the posi-.
ton It should occupy In the present presidential
mont Of the junior editor. Suiiieo II TO say, Tor
tho present, thst l am q Democrat o. the
strAiEhtest scot, and thereiOFo believe II 70 be
lnoOnalstent with my political faith 10 assist in
the elevation Of any Radical to poWOTi honoe l
am anti. Grant, anti9rooluy, anti Radical, first,
last and all the time, return my thanks 70
those who have generously supported the
Herald, under the Joint mana cement Of myself
and Mr.. Trimblo. l hope that they will stlll
continue their patronage. W. 3. j. ADAMS"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

TINS PiLtsburg Posi- asks how much is
Grant WORTH" His little finger Is worth
more THAI the entire crowd Of Teformers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

THE Chicago Tribune is quite faceuous.
Il solemnly say5 that Greeley can carry Wis,
Consln, ...
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

WITH his customary selfconceit and pedantry
Charles Sumner has had o pamphlet edition Of
his letter printed, bearing upon the cover the
scrptural quotation, selected by HIMSELF II win
say TO the North, give up, and " The South
keep not back. "-BOSi0H Globe.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
Wants.


AN HTFIuIENT OLRRK AND BuoKKHHPER
a dssuSAsod durine the forsnoon, wishes an houI
or two snploymsnt In an oifios W store. Il good
olsrh a1d boohkeeper. Add ess BIt At this oihoe.
IUANTEp-sRvERAB ExPERIEROED OPER.
w AIORS 10 rive instruction o. IN. ,N!otot"
aytytnlA Ayenue II lIll-u
WANTED by A YOUNG LADY UNDER-
W tianding Music, French and German, position
= tnlelinF GoLernssl. Rsfsrsneua fyen IN PArai
WssSiBsiou. AddTs-s BoI 10 a. TITS once. nJS-u
WAFTED.-A SITUATION As CoNTRALro
w SINGER IN one Of the OholTa Of the District bT :
hdy. Beet Of references given. Address Boz , AZ
tais once, fsb9lu
UUANTED,lBY A IADY--A SITUATION As
W Musie Teacher IN some lnsiituton. VIII eivs
private easona v Scholar, Highest testimouials Of
htnesi given. Addrsss Bos At This once. fsb1u
FUHEKA KAPLoYnErT OFFIOK, NO. aO1
~ a'''H'h street, Ma aia; tISS55 1tisR o. BUTLER
WkFTED-EyERY ONE ~ KNOW THAI
OOnPANYS NKW bRWtNu MAOHtNE "vfOy
TOHIh = self-ssttinE Nssdlsl The mest puFfpel
shnltls n use, resting on oarncr, Needle bar ard
l00 PepasTlvsnia avsnus, belEson Four-aidl : hail
md Smith s,rsstA T. ". BPIOERs Aaen1 taaly
n RJuBrH FAYE IAm PRICES FORLADTuB'
Us 0Ont'a md Ohtldrlnan neao1d- Hnnd uln1hinr
Uudsf Uioyhins Boots, Shoes, ~. No go ID street
bstssra NHth md Seventh stFpelaS .t
y. n. NoAs b. man prulupuy hteeudedto.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
Auction Sales.


Future lnrsi -
nv II, WARMER, ~ EsI1le Broker
= 80. ~ y 20 ~ ~, ~ 'A"''"
rAUgrt Es 4eIA or .Pwra OLE TWO
sEEy ETs = n, a stwfEh : AND D
- BI virtue q ! deed o. trust 70 ne, dated Sop.
TENDER %, ISL, and daily rsoordsd 10 Libsr No.
lnE!on, b. o. VII ssll .. public suotioo p iEent
psT JsT vs. "a :, s osoo P'p q Tos .s,sss
and ssysntssn Ia Prouts iyisibn III snaFe aufg
suSins AZ lot one sSSdSsd and elsht Zee, three
sSsSi '9 sss. F ss, s ps S.s q g.
thsnoe north ioJtT foot 70 alley thence east ohs
HUNDRED and nineteen tset 70 an alley ten feet two
lnohss Wids thence along said alley south forty feet
ard siTlsen one hundred and nlastooa fost 70 the
place Of beginning together with the improvements
Terms One fourth cash bsl.pes IN SIS, twelve sod
~ deed oi trust On The properly. Stamp. ADD con.
vsIaa1inG Al the o6st % the pprehaseri elo0 down
when The prppeTg 4 struck az. " cass the terms
Ars not complied With within ssysn aer Tho sals
'iis S.SSa g'''A'''b n RlksR ssSlI S;.sS
EZ-TnE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED YIN,
~ IUksDAN' August u isil, a. E ssns hour snd
bS.sOAd, tsl.h IN. WlRSRR, KusLj
~ THE ABovE SALE Is POSTPONED ,yN.
III FRIDAY, Argus, 10, MA sA'Rs hoSs and place,
sps1-sOdAd, B,H, WaREER, ESs'G
ny THOMAS DDwLING, AactlonesT,