davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-15

4ULal. to4ZtQk9
Total orc shipped from LIKE Superior region Wa
1906 2o7 net tons, gross tons which, at 80
shipped was 85,l95 gross TOMS vaued At S. 47o, ,725
Total orc aud pig.iron value, s91as,o ,oss.
The figures Of the Lake SUPERIOR products for =
tho Industry. Thus III 1866, tho total value Of ore
and pg1roi only $4,000, tons being shipped
In 1891 1,QG, $50 gross tons shipped, valued Ut
s91sa6o5 being increase In sixteen years Of "a
oss in value, md 1oas 25o tons IN quantity. During
Ore 6,537 57a tons; pig-iron, isl, 800 tons; both,
1,0ot te03 tons total value, ~ ,373, 83s.
. LATEST. ~
In the afternoon wheat was active and shade
hrmer. No., spring sold at s1.2o}f@1 :2o596
1.2111l sollor April. the latter closing at tho
inaido. Corn WAS quiet md steady at $40 seller
the month aud $3.50 solJer April. Other
cereals and provisions wore quiet and un-
changed.
, 1873-03-15

01LS-No quotable Changes were noted IN prices q
tnIs line OF goods. Carbon remains weak round lots
oiTering at slight concession. Lard, llnseed, and
whalo woro Arm. Turrontine and other descriptions
wore stcady 1fe ropsat quotations Of yestorlay,
follows Carbon, l9@1oHc; oxtra lard ot 75o; No;
To-; No. 2 Csc; ainsoed. raw. o5@o7o: do boiled.
OIL strictly pure, $l.10; 10 EXTRA, 03o; do Mol,
eoc bank oil, 6s@7oe; straits 7297dc; elephant
OIL o5c; turIcnt1nc, 7so; naphtha. G3 gravity, a1c
naphtha. common. 1870.
PAINTS, COLOns, AND PuTTY-wero IN fair re-
quest both local und interior account, and the
ttUnaH FIR, 11in .
, 1873-03-15
COMMERCIAL.

: Fn1pAY EvEN1No, March II.
Tho following were tho receipts aud shipments
of tho leading articles Of produce In Chicago dur
lug tho past twenty-four hours, aud for tho cor
responding date ono year ago
, 1873-03-15

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD,
Depo.s-F6ot n Lke-st., Iadtanaau., ana SYresnth.
and Canal and St1eenhss Ticket oee IN briggs Hosss
, 1873-03-15

LAKE FRE1GuTs-The ongaHcHsonia wero from
Chicago 10 Buffalo Propeller idaho, for wheat on
through rntcs. md sefooners oolling"ood Gnd e q
bu of wheat, and 10000 bu Of corn. Tho Na60b waa
reported for wheat from milwaukee, to Buffalo at
19Ho. -. - - .''
LEATnER1-1n this market thBro wero now de-
volopmcnts. Tho demand 10 small md prices remain
stcaly aud flrln, ~ gtvcn bolow:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

The spinning and weaving Of cotton In the
cotton growing States has paid much better,
take ten years together, than raising this
staple. This fact should lead common sense
enterprise 10 invest more money In the manu-
facture and less In the production Of cotton,
No other industrial or financial problem Is SO
important to the South. There Is no mystery
in ralsing, picking, spinning and weaving an
article Of universal consumption, and ono
not likely to spoil, like provisions, but may
be exported with great facility to all parts Of
tho world. The cotton factory In Augusta,
Georgia, has been In operation over twenty
five years. Its goods have been sold In New
York and other large markets, and the best
profit has been long continued and most salts
factory. The company Is now adding 1000
spindlcs and 26+ looms to those before In
| operation, which increases Its spindles to
%, 900 and Its looms to 768, all under one
roof. This company has been able to keep
/ up Its machinery and all depreciation and
divide twenty per cent. profit yearly on Its
capital. This doubles tho investment In
about four and q half years, which is far let
consuming the natural fruitfulness Of their
lands.
The Graniteville factory In South Carolina
| has about the same age, and makes very
favorable showing, having probably SUI
cred more from the blight Of the war
than the Augusta company. We learn
from the Augusta Chronicle and Seniinel that
the last report Of the president at the stock
holders annual meeting on April o. 1873
makes most gratifying exhibit for the COM
pany, According to that report the total
profit from all sources, including sales OF
goods In New York and at home, interest,
rent, &c, during the year ending February
2S, 1873, were s2l7,68i.7S. The total bal
ance ut the credit OF profit and loss March J.,
1873, was s437, O74'9s Dividends to the
amount Of fifteen per cent. were paid to the
stockholders during the year. The old looms
were all replaced by new ones during the
year, and the average of each days produc-
ton Is now 81 $500 yards. The production
Of the factory during the year was Us follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12


lands, presses and gins, 10 wear out the soil
Capital should DO withdrawn from planting
md farming, and placed in bctter-payinr IN,
dustrics. Farming IL oycrdone. There Ia a
large slice OF insanity In the practice OF wear
ing out our farms ir business that hardly
pays Ave per cent. interest on capital, when
we might soon work into a business that pays
from 10 to 20 per cent, while our lands could
be improved by grass, sheep and other stock.
II is absurd to say that Tennessee cotton
should be sent all the way TO New Eng
land to be carded, spun and wovc; and
that our corn, -four snd meat mu,t
also be transported thousand miles
to feed the operatives who perform
this labor. This Unnecessary transportation
will keep us poor forever, Ii this foliy con
tinues. Proper pains should be taken to have
every man, woman, and child work TO the
very best advantage. Now large numbers
are Idle, and still others damage he soil moro
than the crops they raise are worth, 40 that.
after twenty years tllage on a plantation
the land and It's owner are both poorer than
hoy q h.. ~. Ia. a,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
Total production.

This Is an increase over the production OF
the previous year Of l07 ,782 lbs, 0,4l8 pieces,
3i6, bis yards. The average production OF
each loom per day was IS 4l-l00 yards, the
calculation being based upon the supposition
that every loom was at work during every
working day In the year. In the manufac-
ture OF the above quantity OF cloth there were
consumed 8, $50, OIL lbs. OF cotton In the gross
or 1876 bales, Of the average weight Of $50
lbs, costing In the aggregate s66l 537.5S, or
10 bj-lOO cents per pound, the highest price
paid being 81 cents, and tho lowest IL cents
Tor Liverpool middling. The total number of
bales Of cotton consumed from September I,
1879, TO August !, 1873, was Q, $50.
An active girl finds no difficulty In tending
four power looms; and as each loom turns
out an average OF 81 S5-lOO yards OF cloth u
day 1t will be seen that she weayes 33l.
yards day from week to week and month
10 month. 1t Is easy TO understand that no
girl can earn as much by picking cotton In
field US she can by experimenting power
looms. Her labor In taking care Of pickers
and spinning jennlss 10 quite as profitable.
In Wow Of these facts, why not devote more
OF our capital TO the manufacture Of cotton,
and less to the purchase 0f mules, cotton
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
W- TO THR PUBLIC.
Rsles, Regulations, and Instructions for
the Prevention Of the spread Of Rpi-
demic, lnfcctious, and Contagious Dis
eases In the District of Columbia.

Rsles, Regulations, and Instructions for
the Prevention Of the spread OF Ept-
demic, lnfcctious, and Contagious Dis
eases In tho District Of Coiumbia.
II e SE sss e
y INA 4 Q made shs duty Of the Bosfd q Health
n .sS q w
ed p .nE iornidsSie epideie INFECTIONS q con
ss .SS Ss H e sssh III sss
regulations. and ins,ructions tobe aud remain IN
@ 9Gs end ua NJ 81 the ma. s g.
In such manner As In the Judgment o. said Board
Ss af Hss
ievins that said District Of. Columbia u now
snS ss AZ Sc%hr arsr
and Instructions, 70 wit
81 sPs s% 81 ~ N ss
{, - SIS OF oholern, smallpox. yellow fever. ship
os assei Shss sSn
four hours after obtaining such knowledge or "a
%Sa az & .h SdSr. U$
he sPsf s sssR
msnt shalI lot snincisnt reas9ns be sItended. and
Z hereby required upon the esrtnesre q the Il.
n ~, Sr other person hay
Board o. Health and secure permit for the burial
" rsilre.d Or steamboat eomP.ny or other
amy n Il be 9.
sa; .a. S:ss Il
Aforesaid shall be stopped upon the limit o. the Dis
shall have made inspection Of said person or artice
az sss board hsa tame according to the direction
During ths BrsYslsncs Of any Of the toresolns
DO used a. dsin In nriyeS, dry earth, dry
.ssh1es aalphsts Of iron earb6e acid with splphste
BILE disinfectant; IN wntercosets, or 10 pounds OF
with one half pint Of crude carbolic acid added Il
the solution. shall be employed in uuantities not
less than one pint night and morning; In drains,
sewers. and upon premises generally, quick llme
carbolAte 81 lime, or other equivalent dfsintectant
times a 70 keep all premises within the District III
Columbia IA proper sanitary condition. -
That all undertakerr, or persons acting as IN.
dsFtas IN the eitS o. SeorseioTn are hereby re-
lore the tcnth day Of each month, until 9th rwise
ordered. all interments made by them together
with certificate from the phy stefan or other r,-
sbonsible Person sosnizant a the sircumstances
the name ser color age time Of and canse ~ d"ah,
and Also the place Of inIerment tnsrthsr with 40
other facts as may serve TO identify the Individual
and be OF service to the board In preventing the
spread OF epidemic, infectious o. contagious dis
These regulations the Board Of Health will, To
conserve the public health, rsdly enforce accord.
Ing TO the law comforting tho authority and making
u the DUTY OF the board Of Health 10 ssue ORDERS
Regulations and n''as SH9is e q rf Sos
President Board Of Health, Dist of Columbia.
Attest ID, W, BLISS N. n, Secretary.
Approved ii. b, CooKr. Governor. iyiIM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

that tho incumbouts NAV no longer mako In
suit to unprotected female debtors the rulo.
aud ciylllty the execution,
Officers Of the law sbould remember tina,
toowe n debt and he unabl, IN nav tho same
ia not n crime neither /. n In5ub,,ab,e cvI
dcpce Of intention 10 defraud The marty 10
whom the leht NAV bc dine. a, some arc fonna
oniy loo roody 10 :vcor Tho dohtor has a =
MANY ,i,,h,. a. Tho crcdi,or ana /, /. an. do.
sIgn oi Tho law 10 vparI those rigb,s win n
cnrc eoually jealous on bo,h bonds perh,ps
/, wopid bc well n our ,us,,cos and constables
would remember ,ba, Conoro.. a,a mo-, onac,
our eYewntion law, c,,her with Tho dc.Iyn
that thew shoula roma,n a dood Letter or mai
thew shou,d no ,mascuis,.d and renacrcd
practically abor,,ys hv ,hc ac,s of The Dis.
irict Iegis,o,nro
While the salary Of n Government employee
cannot bc attached for deht and a wise enact
ment Of Couurcss protects The furniture and
supplies O. bis family which arc laid in to q
certain er,en, from e,ecntIon by A recent ACT
of the p,strict Legislature the wnscs Of the
moor ,ahor.r ar servant who 1.-Two from hand
10 month. never being able to accumulate
sufT,cien, With which 10 law In supplies for tho
future, NAV be attached and condemned to
his iuagment creditor and he 10 penniless
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12


And now the Democrats Of Maryland are
divided against themselves. Not only In Ale
ghany county, but In Anne Arundel they
have had reason to complain Of the action Of
assumed leaders, and In the latter county, at
a meeting held at Annapolis, q committee OF
Ave gentlemen were appointed to confer with
delegates from the other districts Of this
county, and arrange for county convention,
to be held on Tuesday next, the 10Th instant,
for the purpose of repudiatlng the Demo-
cratic ticket.
They declare In their preamble that the
recent meeting Of the Democratic csnven-
ton, and the ticket put forth by 1t, have
shown that Its course was Influenced and
controlled by and In the interest Of men OBJ
norious to large majority Of the members
Of the party, ard that improper influence,
outside Of tho county largely controlled and
dictated Its action, and that most Of Its nom
nations were not ct to DO made. A resolu
ton repudiating the proceedings Of the con
vention and denounclng Its action rs fraud
was adopted
Other resolutions condemn the action o.
Governor Whyte II, as alleged, she used his In
fuence for the ticket thus nominated ant
consulted and advised In regard to Its selcc
ton" and Indignantly denounco tho actor
Of the conference held ct Barnum's hotel tn,
day before the meeting Of the convention
that such gross and unwarrantable attomp
| to forcstall the action OF the convention, as
new feature In the politics OF Maryland, dc
serves ouA unqualified censure and rebuke.
| The last resolution cordially invites ''al
who agree with us, and sympathizc in on
determination to resent this insult to GU
manhood and intelligence, to meet In thei
respective districts on Saturday, 10Th instant
or such earlier date as they may deem best
TO elect delegates to confer with delegates 4
DO appointed by this meeting, who shall as
ssmble at Annapolis on Tuesday, 10th instant
to take counsel with us and decide upon GU
future action" Subsequently steps wer
taken to provide for coalition with the Re
publicans, and at a meeting for that purpos
the advances made by the Democrats wsr
cordially received.
| We see In this indications OF the realiEa
ton Of our hopes and prophesics that tn
Democratic party In Maryland will disinte
crate itself by the pure force of Its interns
rottenness. The Baltimore Gazette month
ago warned Its readers and the members O
Its party Of this very danger; but, blinded b.
the selfish devotion to personal interests an
Bourbonized doctrines, which PERSISTENT
illustrates the career Of the leaders OF tn
Democracy, they have stranded themselve
on rocks Of their own placing. We advis
our Republican friends to stand arm In sur
port Of their acknowledged principles. N
necessity exists for a single concession. Thl
Is but the first break In the ranks Of tn
enemy. We will soon capture sufiicien
number of them to secure control Of the Stat,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

Iris argued that the Louisiana case was
referred to Congress by the Fusionisis, and
that Congress having adjourned without act
Ing upon 1t the Presidents subsequent action
In recognizing Gov. Kellogg virtually take,
the matter out of the hands OF Congress, be.
cause by the Presidents action ''the case DO.
came res judicdtd."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

The Petersburg Inder and Appeal, after
having fought manfully within the Conserva-
tive ranks against the railroad corruptionists
In Virginia, has at last succumbed to the
pervadlug rottenness Of the party, and Is now
loud-mouthed In support of Gen. Mahone.
30 much for principle, when prejudice OF
race and false ideas Of caste arc brought
into the contest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

@Prsons ieapfng he city during ne ~ap-
cling season can hare he Repsb,icdn maileo
to ssir address for any length Of time hey
may designate, at 90 cents per month, payable
In adpdnce, by ordering he same at ne office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
Al KRCnANrs LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
w.susarSTxNnS NEW Won,

H.ro.issAIs sh nv SBs .ss. ANR NEw YORK
F FssE 5sssI.s ky E5sk Es.Ss Rk ~
s.sfg sir af s = E.: sys,
fridAy. stTa m. and Alexandria The same day Il
i st. .n5 .ss sBgIy p plEsHA
~ = !; s,! Y; corner I" 'TTTaRS8. ss3i M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
JAY COOKE s, CO.,

General Agents for the Mstrct OF Columbia,
virginia, North Coroiina, and South Caro-
lfnai
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL BANK RRpUDLIO,
LEWIS JOHNSON d co.,
FAINT. WARRINGTON d 90,
MIDDLETON 90,
WARRINGTON oITY sAvIxas BAsK,
FANNY
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

pronounced IN favor OF a strong central gov
rnmcnt.
We have never hesitated to respond to this
,yident desire Of tho overwhelming mass Of
he peoplc OF tho country, aud do not fear
hat IL will ever load to "Crsarism." We
,e,Ieye that Il will satisfy itself with the
nodcration OF power and conservative au-
hority which now exists. The object to be
gained Is, after all, q republican form OF gov
rnment In the several States, peace and
prosperity for every citizen, and sufficient
'treugth in the Union to make It respected at
,ome and abroad. The war did much to show
he wisdom Of this system, and although
rhad. Stevens may have cried that i've are
travelling outside Of the Constitution" the
people were and arc still satisfied that under
he safeguard Of proper tcmporizlng spirit,
,uch as breathes In every linc OF the platform
II the Republican party, no danger Ia to DO
feared In the future. They know that al
.hough the national Government may, under
he restriction Of wise laws, place Its hand
ipon the individual, individual freedom wa,
lever enjoyed before as unrestrained as II
row IL, and that the safety Of the Government
assured so long as the malcontents who
'ock to divide the States against themselves
are kept out Of power.
We commend these reflections especially tc
he attention Of the Conservatives or Demo
traits Of the South, and add that "ccntraliza.
ion," so violently opposed by them, mean,
a Government strong enough to aid the
Southern States In tho needed work OF restor
ing their impoverished communities to
.ondltlon Of healthy prosperity. It means
Government aid to national enterprise,
which will, In tho natural course Of events
develop the material and Internal resources
Of every State In the Union. II means Pa
:lnc railroads, canals, cheap transportation,
cheap postage and universal freedom without
license. It means an equitable and uniform
treatment OF citizens In different sections o.
the country as regards the rights Of property
nd the privileges Of citizenship. And, abov,
ID, as represented and executed by the Ad
ministratlon Of President Grant, 1t means
Cancellation In the true conception Of thu
term--not Cancellation with States, classe
| and communities assuming exclusive ant
presumptuous privileges but Cancellation OF
the basis OF restored, Refrigerated aud con
,olidated Union, In which no one man shal
oe preferred before another.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

The farmors Of Alabama are making or.
rangements to hold State agricultural fair
this fall. Here Is another evidence Of the
good effect Of the new influences which have
obtained In the South since the war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
WAsHINeT9M Grove CAMP

w MEETING
METROPOLITAN RAILROAD --r
Trains will leave for the camp daily At Is and .
. m: $50 and 8 Is D. m.
Leave the camp ct Is, 8 and u O. m: and .. m.
Tho only train passing the camp gound on Sab
bath Is the st. Louis express, leaving Washington
At 80 q. m: returning at Up. m.
fARE-po cents: children 10 cents. aui2St
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OF wAsnINaToN,
DIsrRicr or CoLvMnu, I
Whereas II having Pesn dsemed conducive TO The
1aR dop * ssiSsrs
SISn and sv wSsnas inc f' ssa rc csf
70 ssid flyi.iSp bs,weep The sforessid goni.. has
Il S .sS e
SSSS ed "a s ss u aS y e 4
1 sSes wHas 81 'sS S oSs
which may be made will be heard and considered
s$SSsffsS fssISI|ssssShfUfbfEsaH' ''O'
HENRY 4. WILLARD.
su,lisiscaassp OVERWHELMINGLY ssa q sas,s WORKS
OF WASHINGTON,
O fBS I.TR, eT ~ pge cofv SSns'Y
wAsHIsoros. August \, lisa
iii ro.d from me wssi end % ths new bridge seros.
SsaeS ana s,s.ss NH IA ss.ossS ,Ss i Ana y
And the nc
Seis ss q nsss p5 5Sf n
40 roads; and n gs.;SHs ssyps SsjssSn: there
90 %sff as% assTs z sss Sns's
ne sSs q t5s y,Ss Prs.iasg. "a M Hoard q Pub
4 shs S'iss s sfS$Sa W
ington, D. o., where any ohio ctions which may be
made will ''A'i Ss Nh Pl B d 1ssJSif
Ii[xsff ss Z Skd A sBEEHBnD,
RskksS4SsSS y. u I! eI,,;, ,..,.
aug iiisis.sa.G.9. iOhronicls and 81 sri
fBsCoUNTy OF WASHINGTON,
DmrsicT or GoIussia.
WARRINGTON, August q le71
q &c r.
' sSs .aS y ~: u Hi Sss
and liz H,nsss
q land e John Little; and whsrsa. the eri.nson
poss . Sereep,
et Ssys sseee
70 make them known 70 the undersigned on the isi
d p rs S Toal. ~
.he pistrist o. oolnpb, Room NJ. e MorriseI
ins Ssssn %sS. n
:sf SSSSSfhfsssf X S$ss!s : nsSHBsEsREHnD'
akNRY 4. Willard,
.ull.is.l,sa.sas fGsroa III Esshs T0r"
fBsTnERE WILL DE A MEETING
~ Of the hoard ~ Trustees OF Public
schools held q The frankl,n Hchool building Of
p. IN. A p PARDON,
fSoUNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THF
~ BALM OF LIFE mandatory and store
corner Of Ninth and streets. win DO closed even
susiw' T.AcooK.
rtSe.COUNTT OF WARRINGTON,
tx BOARD OF PUBLIo woRKs.l
DIsrutCr OF COLUMBIA, \
| WAsHINoIos, p O., July D., is,a \
Whereas II having been deemed conducive 10 IN,
public interest by Tho Board Of Public WORKS TO
/ tend II street northeast from Boundary ktresf Il
| the Columbia TURNPIKE road. through the land o
| the Columbia Turnpike Company; and whereas tn,
extension cf said street has been. by the direction
| thereof pre- AIRED and Med In our ofiicei
Notice u hereby given OF the proposed extension
/ thereto are requested % make them Known to tn
undersixned on SATURDAY, August -. a. noon. q
/ the once u the Vice President OF the Board o
Public works Of the District Of Columbia, Room
No 70 Morrison's building. -Four rand. shall street
Washington. D, q. where any objections whial
may be made will be heard and cons ldered.
| Alexander IL SHEPHERD,
| JAMES A. MAaRUDER,
ADOLF CLUSs,
jy2aAus Lsii.isais
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

kAyALYsfNE wkrsReEfn.SS .s.E M.Drcn,
or NaTyn.- IndoIaed ~ the HShest MediSal
ParAlytic, Youthful ysor 10 the Aged, and DE
ISelops the Young ~ Critical Period; bis.olyeA
|mstism. Dy.pepsis, Senrsisii, Gravel, Diabetes,
|Disessss Of the Kidneys Liver and skin, kbdom.
En.i Dropsy. Chronic piarrhea, Constipation,
Debility, and nearly every class Of Chronic Dis.
ease. Pamphlets contsi ming History Of the
Eminent PhysiciAns and Distipyuished Citizen
sent Ynkn BY man BY WHITNEY BROS, Den.
For ale BY sll DraxEists; lysl;eosm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
A 9 A R D .

We desire to call the attention Of the citizens Of
that We have commenced this manufacture Of ali
linda Of rnrnitu,es on the most extensive scala
the North. and secured the services Of some OF the
Win ANY factory IN the United atstss ThnnfinS
the public for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon US In the past We hope to merit In this new
enterprise O continuance OF their favor.
GRkkN a. WILLIAMS,
Aua9M FACTORY az and al d street mr. rtaira
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

Ill ICE CREAM MAHUFAoTURRR, lois Eiey.
enth street north vest Furnishes tbs moet promi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12
s#sIS S $ $s$ss
Kenny a. WILLARD,
IN Bard ,;srd, q Pq6 NC works.

N#THERE WILL BR A MEETING
81, b;,d e ErSs.eci n Raec
TUESDAY kVENlNo. August II. ls1a, ats O'Clock
p. IN. A. =. PARDON,
ausa tChronl Secretary.
fS"UNTII. FURTHER NOTICE, TAR
kS BALM OF LIFE mandatory and store,
corner Of Ninth and II Streets win be closed
susiw' ia. COOK.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-12

uow Is THIS FOR CHEAP,
aost yards Coiored around POLKA CLOTH
PERcALEs at iak cents: former price . oents.
LILO yards Light Ground PERoALEs ct Is cents
100 yards Plain wash poPLINs at 10 cents
VERY nne; sold 81 q cents.
JOHNSON d COLLKY,
lyis NJ Marhet spsee