davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-17

ben Saiiiieu So. 8lummer, Slams unr
SulllS Bttter unD mur6e BON Sru. Sobn
Slad bright; ats Srganiit f~unairte ST..
Sosn 3. SaIb. am S4Iuiie ersab cine Sol.
lsfte $29O.25.
Ste Streftoren bcs ySeiie.
run9Sban1e S fir Sarbtge" babeu
Jett pasle!bs erOffnet Nno miro baSurd einem
lange ltno idmer empfunoenen gebiiriniie abs
aebolfen. SOrlaufis 1T Die i3abl bcr30altuae,
tpeld]e alfSellonlmen fperoen %fDnrer, nod BE-
lbra1ltt, alelrl es iieht 81 boffen, OaB biegerz
Ualter Der Yin italt nit alien Srdften bauad,
1treben, oen2Slrfun9sfretS ~oeiielben balbmDg@
lltlt 81 eripeltern. Die bur1 ben SOB zines
Wtit9lteots en~ttanDene Safan5 i'm Direfto.
rum pnrbe in Der porgeiteru abgebaltenen
geusralper iammlnng burd grpdbfuna bss
9rn. 81. 8. galbipirl, Yrdiioenten Der uMe,
9anlcs'=Sanf," auSgeiiiut.
Oas rep ublifanthe Stautsere.
futto=@ 0 tte belt poraeltern abeuo in
RalneS Saae cine Seriammlura ab unb be-
ldlloB, toaB am erfefl Moutage iu1 Sept. in
ellen Saros Der Stabt 8ablen fir eleaatsu
our Staot-Sonpention abgebalten perben lol.
len.
0ie rgpron Iiterariide@e iell>
19att" CAB por9eitern abeno lbre crit,
Soiree in ben rgtep-aFemblp Rooms." Sic
etrseinen Nummern bes Yro9rammes wu,beu
red)t trelflid auSsefiibrt un6 Sober amii6rte
iid belteHs. Sas arrangements. Gomite be.
ftano aus ben So. SO. Sppenbeimer, 9.
2Owentbal, g. Cohen, S. 4bbott, .. Sleiu.
cibif, s. 6. MaGs unO g. 2alabes.
Oas @ret n'a (Aged Mens'Home)
auf Der @de Der CALHOUN rno 9sslu9tonfrabe
begiug seitern iein Sobresfef. Bator 81.
2isbtburn belt cine Gebe. uno Die 8alioreu
2eiepre uro Or. Srantlep ipraden @sbete;
ben Sniaiien, 25 an 3abl, purbe EN- pldd)ti,
ges 6eioiuer 9egeben. SIM porisen Sabre
farben 5; sur GET lteben 10 auf Der aranten-
life. Der dltede Sniafe 1T Sbomas gSillon,
Der 81 Sabre 5ablt.
Gon3ertbes yMo3art=Sr@efer-
Beretns." = Ser yMoSart : SrGeher.
Yerein" CAB gefteru abeno Elm CONCERT in Der
rGoncorbia," mel6es re6t 3ablrei1 beludt
mar. Ser @erein beitebt aus ciner NnSabl
Nuffz Nmateurs, tpelbe iif Dor etipa spei
Sabrsn uereiniglen, UNI f6 ourG 3uiams
msnipiel IN Der Nuiif anssubiloen. 3as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
THE sYMMEs THEORY OF THE EARTH.

II 4 : e 81 4sa
This theory originated some fifty years
ago with Captain John Cleves Symmes Of
Newport, Kentucky. He was captain in
the United States Army, and spent the best
part of his life in the service of his country.
Hewasa man Of decided ability 4 and bold
and original thinker.
Dissatisfied with the Newtonian theory Of
the earth, he promulgated his own, by suns
dry articles, in the press, and by lectures be-
fore the faculties and students Of colleges IL
different parts of the country. anfJ1n0t
According to this the earth is globular
hollow, and open atESthe poles. The diane
ter of the northern opening is about two
thousand miles, or four thousand from out
side to outside. The south opening Is some
what larger. The planes of these openings
are parallel to each other, but form an angle
of128e with the equator, so that the highest
part of the north plane is directly opposite
the lower part Of the south plane. The shell
of the earth is about one thousand miles
thick, and the edges of this she'll at the open.
ngs are called vergeS, and measures, from
the regular concavity within to the regular
Couvexity without, about fifteen hundred
miles. The verges occupy about 25 and if
delineated on map would show only the
outer half Of the verge, while all above or
further from the equ ator, both north and
south, would lie on the apex and within the
verge. All the polar regions upon the pres.
emit map would be out of sight. The msrid.
ian lines extend at right angles from the
equator to the outer edges of the verges, and
then wind round along the surface of the
verges, terminating at the points directly an
der the highest parts of the verges both north
and south.
The line which marks the location of the
apex of the northern verge begins at q point
In Lapland about 6So NJ and 9Oe e. from
London on meridian traversing Spitzber-
gen, whence 1t passes southwest across the
Atlantic Ocean and the southern part OF
Greenland, through Hudson's Bay aud over
the continent to the Pacific near Cooks In
let, thenre across the Fox Islands, to q point
about So > N. and 1909 W., nearly south OF
Behring's Straits. Then it passes over the
pacific, crossing the south part OF KAmtchat-
ka, continuing northwest th. ough Siberia
entering Europe across the Ural Mountains
inlatituds about $50 NJ, and passing near
the Attic coast, over the mouth OF the White
Sea, to the point Of starting.-P. CLARK N
Apr2 AaGDtic. tE A4 -f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
a SARDINE STORY.

In ono OF the cities of New Hampshire
some years since, a man named H., was
elected mayor, and very important he thought
his position. During his term of Office fire
company sent word that they should
visit his city and remain several days. The
mayor called a meeting OF the city council
10 see what should be done toward enter
tanning them. He wanted to show the hos
pitality of the city In its most munihcent
form, and proposed that collation. should be
given the strangers.
Sand what" asked one of the aldermen,
"do you propose to put on the table for the
table for the collation. %
''We'l give them" said his honor In re-.
ply, shot coffee and sardines."
One of the council thought that sardlnes
and coffee were hardly up TO the mark for
hungry fremen.
81 know BETTER" cried the mayor in an an
cry tone. ''Sardines are hearty and will be
just whst the men need"
Perhaps" said the alderman, ''his honor
does not know what sardines are"
The mayor sprSug to his feet, angry all
over.
81 know" he shouted, "what sardines are
"a well as you do, or any other member of
the board. I've eaten enough of them in my
life. They are easily prepared. Just take
two pieces of bread and put piece of ham
between them, and then your sardlne is
made"
His honor sat down amid roar OF laugh.
ter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
THE KITCHEN.

Stafordshire Pudding. Line shallow nie
dish with puff paste, and put raspberry siam.
about an inch In depth over the bottom !:
beat the yOlks Of four eggs and the white OF
one, to which add quarter Of q pound Of
powdered loaf sugar, thrce.uuarters Of a
pound OF butter, and favored with n little
essence of almonds. Mix all well together.
pour In upon the lam and bake. - A' y
To raise the pile of velvet when pressed
down, cover hot smoothing iron with q wet
cloth and hold the velvet firmly over it the
vapor from the cloth passing through the
velvet will raise the pile. with the assistance
of light whisk.
The best method to make old silk look like
new. and one that is employed by milliners.
is to sponge over the outside with strong.
cold black tea. The silk should afterwards
be ironed ON the outside. So 4A&
To remove ink or fruit stains from The I'm
gers, take cream OF tartar, half an ounce I:
powdered salt or sOrrcl, half an ounce mix.
This is what is sold for salts of lemon.
Honey and castor oil mixed are excellent
for asthma. A teaspoonful may be taken
night end morning with great benefit. sta7
The whites of eggs with lime makes good
cement for broken china. fag.gsN mafIlU
For Cough.-Roasr 3 large lemon very
carefully, without burning it when 1t Ia
thoroughly hot. cut and squeeze it into cup,
upon three ounces of sugar, finely powdered.
Take spoonful whenever your coughs troub
les you. II is IS good IS it Is agreeable to
the taste. Rarely has 1t been known to fail
of giving relief. 7a oaa-nl9 a ~
Loosening Ground stopples.--An sffsctuAl
method is to wrap rag, wet with hot
water, around the neck, and let it remain q
few seconds, the heat will gexpand the neck
OF the bottle, when the stopple can be re.
moved before the hes. penetrates the stop
pie itself. Or wind q string once or twice
around the neck. and. holding the bottle be-
tween the knees, pull alternately. on one
and the other end, thus creating friction
and, consequently, heat. Or q little cam
pheue oil dropped between the neck and stop
pie of the bottle, viii often relieve the stop
| pie. -y.-. a..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
JEFFERsoN's OFFICIAL DELICACY.

Jefferson was clear in hl0 great Office, and
ne lived up to his great principles. Being
asked by neighbor to write something that
should help him into Congress, Jeeffrson said,
From very early moment of my life, de-
termined never to lntermeddle with cleo
tion BY the people, and have invariably ad
hered to this determination. - Much as he
loved his old friend and secretary, William
Short, he would not assist him to sell the
little public stock which he possessed, say
ing, "I would do anything my duty would
permit /; but were to advise your agent (who
is himself stock-dealer) to sell out your at
this or that moment, 1t would be used as q
signal to guide speculation" Invited to
share in promising speculation, he declined
on che ground that q public man should pre-
serve his mind free from all possible bias of
interest. When the tugitives from the ST..
Domingo massacre arrived in 1898, destitute
and miserable, he wrote to Monroe ''Never
was so deep tragedy presented to the feel
ing OF man. I deny the power of the gener-
al government to apply money to such pur-
pose, but deny it with bleeding heart
It belongs to the State governments. Pray
urge ours to be liberal" In his French pack
age came one day letter from the wife Of
q groom In the stables Of the Duke or Orleant
in Paris, addressed TO her sister, poor wo
man who lived fifteen miles from Monticello
BE was care to enjoin 1t upon his daughter
n OF merely to forward the letter, but to send
It to the woman's house by d special messen'
ger.-JAMns PARTON In april Atlantic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

Recent medical reports have called
public attention to the fact that nervous
diseases among children are steadily in
creasing, and the best authorities say it is
their being Intellectually overworked at
school. In oar rapid. selfish American
life, but little attention has been paid to
healthy. development of children, and it
will II the alarming statements of phys
icians shall finally open our eyes to the
fact that the little ones have rights which
we are bound to respect. Our prese MT
high pressure school life and brain cram
ming system tend to exhaust the nervous
forces, deteriorate physical stamina and,
if long persisted in, will make us a nation
of invailids American children are apt
to be prematurely smart aud prematur-
ely unhealthy. --Indianapolss Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

A marked proof that people can have
too much even of q good thing is furnish
ed by thu population of Texas large
proportion of which is little better than
tribe of gypsies. The vast extent Of
their territory encourages them to rove
about from one part to another, looking
for more favorable locations for their
homes, which, when found, are abandon
ed in turn for others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
POPULAR SMILES.

The faculty of comparison leads one to
perceive resemblances In form, size, color, OF
condition, and gives disposition to use a
smile or metaphor instead OF an abstract
description. The following are the fruit Of
the faculty of comparison:
As wet as fish--as dry as bone,
AS live as bird-ss dead as as stons
AS plump as a partridge-as poor as rat,
AS strong as horss--as weak as q cat;
As hard as flnt-ss soft as o mole,
AS white as lily-as black as q coal
AS plain as pike staf-as rough as o bear,
AS tight as o 'drum-as free as the air; r.E
AS heavy as lead-as light as festhert
AS steady as time-uncertain as weather :;
AS hot as an oven-as cold as q frog,
AS gay as lark-as sick IS dog;
AS slow as tortolss-as swift as the wind,
AS true as the gospel-as false as mankind !;
AS thin as herring-as fat as pig,
AS proud as speacock-as bliths as grig /;
AS savage as tigers-as mild as q dove,
AS stiff as q poker-as limp as glove
AS blind as a bat--as deaf as q post,
As cool as a cucumber--as warm as q toast /;
AS fiat as foundsr-as round as ball,
AS blunt as hammer-as sharp as an awl !;
AS red as ferret--as safe as the stocks;
AS bold as thief-as ely as q fox;
AS straight as an arrow-as crook'd as q bow;
AS yellow as safron-ss black as sloe
AS brittle as glass-as tough as a gristle,
As neat as my nail-as clean as o whistle;
AS good as feast-as bad as witch,
AS light as is day-as dark as is pitch;
AS brisk as bee-as dull as an ass,
AS full as q tick-as solid as brass;
AS lean as grey hound-as rich as Jew,
And ten thousand SMILES equally new.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

A copy Of the Daily Northwestern has found
its way to ou- office. It receives from the
business men of Oshkosh liberal advertis-
Ing patronage, ana is o ft representative Of
the prosperous and enterprising city in which
it Is published. a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

Rancid lard may be purified by trying 1t
over with little water: adding few slices
raw potatoes. The potatoes seem to remove
the bad taste from the lard. as,,.m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03

,
control them. The testimony of our best cid
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consump-
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
~ known, so remarkable as hardly to be be-
Heyed, were they not proven beyond dispute.
AS a remedy 1t Is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing Coughs.
the forerunners Of more serious disease, 1t saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount OF suffering
not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep 1t on hand as protection against the early
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable, and too often fatal If neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without 1t. AS safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood CHERRY PRETORIA.
Is invaluable; for, by it's timely use, multi
titudes are rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound ana health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer Troublesome Tnfiuenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborieus, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle In the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues II has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
as the greatest 1t has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-03
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopin0
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
tam and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are OF
more real value to
mankind than this eff
Iectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that 1t does
! urplv and o9an%V,ollxp
National Republican., 1873-11-26
DIED.

sLtTER.-on Tuesday morning.. tbs a5,h Inst.
JAMES VAN ALLES, son ~ d. = aud N. v. Slater.
aged three year aud thirteen days.
The funeral Will tsxe place feon the reside nee Of
his parents, No He Q street northwest, this
wednesday, afternoon, at 80 O'Clock.
DABNEY.-pn tho aIth In 'taut. at II O'Clock. n.
m, honEnr DAnSEr aged sir years and one
The friends OF the family Are respectfully invited
to attend mis- funeral from ihs residence OF his pa
"wednesday. ai O'Clock. p. m.
Lewiston Tho evening sf the at.h instant. In
9e.rsetown. BELLE V. LEwn, daughter OF the late
,HsI funeral vii i.te place from the n. p church.
friend. Of hs f.mily ars respectfully Invited 70 at.
tend. also tho NJ. p. Sabbath school,
POTTER lin Georgetown. on the stth instant.
JoHs W. PorrER. In the seventy.hrst year OF his
friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
Atsnd his funeral to take place from tha Iesideuce
o. his dau inter, No. u PotomAc street, Thursday.
PoRTER.-on the ai,h Instant, after long and
tads KLiss .. beloved vile Of n. ]. Porter. aged
Funeral will take place at Grace NJ. Z. church,
corner Ninth and streets, today, November ~, OF
2ocloct. p. M Friends aud relatives OF the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
BAR0ENT.--On the stth instsnt. at 10 M. after
alingerins illness, MARY l., wife Of John L Bar.
Her iansIal VII take place :. p m Wednesday
corner OF Second and y strects northwest. The
,",.,iye, and friends Of the family are respectfully
issS Y"rf and Philadelphia papers please oopy.l
National Republican., 1873-11-26
Baltimsre Markets,

BALTIMORE November as-Brea 'stuffs N mr.
bbls as follows o bbls western EIfra q ss 10
Ss y; ig .prins do. At 81; 10 western Family q
a. Il ss g. a e sscss $ ss az sGs,ys =, :ss
ern white Il SIS ~ Ia for fsis Is sSoics; ijSS 90
arrive, at eIss; hoo do. good prime red a 81 7J
$50. and y do. fs!r do. at .! a. ,
tG{ saS I sr, ,Ss sa sr y
10Y bushes mixed on track 81 % cents. aud to do,
white At ~ cents track and es cents oevered Ui
southern the rales reported were a0p buaheis no '
white and so do yellos At oocssi cents.
oa.,;-The sales today we're SOU bushels South;
ssa e. % Ssn $ e. aS sS !; gssrn "
Rys.-we note . sale to-day Of 10 bushels at 90
Ceaon-we continue to quot, price, as follows:
Middling ~ ibNaibS cents. low middlinS 70 r.ct
do. fstalb celts; strict good ordinary li.Oa ~
cents, and good ordinary u cents for caeh: -. "a,
"a PM sias.s, ~ csn.' b! ,hs mSrfs. au,ss
here, and ear fiS Sides are sn osred II 4 * % WITH
out buyers. Bscon is fairly active. aud iobbinv
atders are Allied at .k97S eents for both Sides and
Ss Fs%. gsfs% s sstT ES
ssear.,--we quote prices to-day as follows, Cuba
and Porto Rico fair TO good refining 74e7S cent?; /;
Enslish Island do. ,ka7k cents: Cubs u-nirifusa
lsSs4 ls cents; dc Dc , oos.s, sc, q, cent?; Porto
E1sty;s&sl learn Of sales to-day of so bbls west
ern at qk,6@ cents.
National Republican., 1873-11-26
GOVERNMENT SALES.
oyRRNMENT SALE.

-
DEPor QuARrERMAsrERsO OIrIcE.l
FoRr LHAyHswoRTH, KAN. October 70, 1873 J
viii be sold by public auction, under the direction
Of Captain John Lvers. Military btorekeeper
United States army, at the Government warehouse
Of clothing and sdnipsye, Fort Leavenw9rth, kan,
sss, on wEDNE3phY, November %. lsl9, a. 70
O'Clock n. he following named artielss of & Cloth
it,ssl Uaiiorm Goats, sIi1 area, Goats. infantry;
sS5l sack Goats, lined; 9bl6 sack Goats. uninsdi
lS7B Uniform Jsckets: T,at3 Felt Hats, l0,0g Hat
Cords and TAssels, 1850 Hat Sockets, ie 20 Hat
Festhers, ~. .Ss Brass Hst STrimmiass sst Lis6ht
and Tsssels. PA Brass Gap Gap & &Trimmi,ns;, n, y -
aAnX Pairs Shoulder scales and Button aud Slides:
7sb Pairs Chevrons, assorted; O. t2 yards OF Lace.
AZ pairs bootees. iewed o. Bianfets woclen; 81
BLANKETS, painted; iillowca cases; lbo Books. a..
soT:d 6 Mo.pEs hspoE hans sSS lot
order of the Department Commander,
Terms OF SAle-Cash In United states currency
No checks will be received, Cash at the time 9,
bidding for all purchases below S25: deposit Of 2
per cent will be required on all sums above thai
amount This rule will be risidly enforced. 70 In
sure purchases being called for Goods in packages
will be sold BY invoice mark. and neiihsr quAntit,
Every effort Will be made TO give correct descrip
ton and 70 select fair sample by which to sell
but purchasers must examine and buy ut their owl
Goods viii be sold again for account Of and At tn,
riak and expense Of buyers II not called for within
fss day. from iast day q sals % h, .uou.a ,,,.. Al,
s'oA' INV "'sA j, q. CHANDLER,
Major and Quartermaster, q. b. A.
National Republican., 1873-11-26
FOR FRESH BEEF.

OyrIcE ACTING CoMMIssARr OF fuDsrsTEScE,l
foRT McHEsRY. ND, Oct. 81, lo7l I
SEALED proposals, In duplicate will be received At
Fresh Beef required by the Subsistence Depart
nens United States army a. this s.a,,9n' i' during
Information a. to the conditions, quality Of beef.
payments, &c, can be obtained p, sPPiicsnon 70
First Lieutsps ut 81 Artillery. 40 g.
National Republican., 1873-11-26
MARRIED.

,,MsooaMIcK-Ta w.shins.on, D
Sins, reesor tue cnprs6 oi The ppssay, Ricu.si
.. Moyo9MIcE, Of hyisons. and ELH.1kIH
No cards.
National Republican., 1873-11-26
DROPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.
DRoPOsALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

oYyIcE Aero CoMNIssARY OF suIsrsrEgcE.I
wILLEr's POINT, Nkw NoRK Harmon, \
November 10. ls1s.
mining the Fresh Becf required by the Subsist
ence Department. United states army, a. tni. sts-
is5I Information IS to condinons. quality of beef
payments. 6c., can be obtained by hppbicAuoHto
First Lieutenant, Corps Of Ensin"ors. Acting Com
National Republican., 1873-11-26
RAILROADS.

w O., VIRGINIA MIDLAND AND @. o.
w RAILROAD COMPANY.
from ssw YsgP . ~ NV e soss,ss sss
ssd % "a TIE ns = De ohiS Sr ryss ana sea
leave $ssSnsion f by Poso@so % s fsrrs 9omS.nys
sss ,sS so!n,i KIN King ana tnion sros. H,,sS. aas
AIIiys q LSnshburz q, 80 p. m. msiins close
:. .Ps.senss5.for Msnsssss division leaye Seventh
asfs dffs .ysnS: ssnSsy y:na
BaimSrs II 20 g, s1d r.. oh,S Issiirosd Dep W:hPSsog
knoi,s omnisu. Line n.ss. raid oonnset,eap p..
a.s a.p mSs fna oh'o railroad depot and ssv'
BFesfiss, snd iappsr on fsrry boat. for .arous,
nov20 I'm. BRoApus, O. I. 4.
rTNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON,
l. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
Train. between ws.hins,on ana SS's Kew Y6rs I sr.
ToK SE% York y,,,ss, snDS,, ,..,s; rssr ana
80, FOR pHLLApELPgIA; gn..U .,.,,r
,..w. -. va, on SUNDAY. and p,u.a.,.
PIE Rsspins y cars a ior New York on go p. m train
Inrousn tickets 10 Phusdelphia, New TORI o.
Boston can DO had at the Station Once 81 a 9ours
IN nth, The day; also, the companys once - fsnh.
Pssseassfs purchasing ticket. At the Aysnqs once
and checked At their residence taisn 70 the dspOs
and pgt " the bassase car.
ioi ssSsaas Ssssssn HS' washington. Bslsinors An.
'fT9s. i. saxRf. Master Of Transportation.
aEO. $. KOoNTz, Ascn, at Warrington.
National Republican., 1873-11-26
PROPOSALS.
DaoPosAIs ron SUPPLIES.

IVWUFU5AIa5 TUX 6UTTLItH'
NAVY PAY OFTJcE,l
proposals, sealed AID indorsed Oh envelope, bid
for Supplies Advertised" will be received at this
sppea OF the best quality to be delivered free Of
expense. At tbs navy yard New YORK, In such quan-
CommandAnt Of thst navy yard. subject TO the
usual Inspection. Niki
400 tons OF steamer Anthracite Coal.
The right IN reserved 10 reject any Ur al bids that
ment.
Responsible security required for the prompt
and faithful delivery Of supplies awarded within
Bianf forms viii be furnished At this oficr, and
bids opened at the hour above named, when PARTIES
GEORGE ". CUTTER.
Pay director, u, b, Nayy,
National Republican., 1873-11-26
A LExANDHIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL-
RioKBBURa RAILWAY .
DENTISTS,

ENTIsrRY.-C. u. FOSTER, M. D., FOR
~ thirty years Dental Praciiuoner In Philadel,
phiA and New York, attends to all branches OF hiA
prof asion at No. il06 New York avenue
Beautiful sota OF teeth platina, gold. ana other
mate -ials on the most reasonable terms. noy6u
~ w. SCOTT, DENTIST,
and ref III streets, Over TeersD Nitrous oxide gaa
a 30 sclsltY Terms moderate ocslly
UU. A. rkAT1, GRADUATE ~
~xfffp snth streeI between ID and r. q few aonIs
.outh ~ odd FallOwn' Hall, WAshington Gas
used In extracting Teeth. Teeth tio ase, either
National Republican., 1873-11-26
First Lieutenant Third Ari
DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OFFrer A. O. 3d.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, NOV. 10, 1878.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be received At
BER, 1853. for furnishing the Fresh Beef required
BY the subsistence Department, United States
mencing January I, 1874
anto ns cam ~ " oStanna by apaiiestop 10
a. MCINTYRE,