davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-11-11

IsAARISG SELECTION for wintGrIlse, g6utlemen
should Inspect tho large and varied assortment
OF articles suited to that season, Of GEORGE q.
ilESSlSd, No. AlO Seventh street. lie Offers
many new things In all his departments, which
are well adapted to the wantA OF gentlemen OF
taste and OF moderate means, aud he IL con-
stantly adding articles OF intrinsic value. His
specialties are nne ready-mad clothing, 1ne
garments 10 order, fine woolens by the yard, and
pcfectly nttlDg shirts, Ills assortment Of gloves
hosiery, underwear, &c., is worthy OF inspection,
National Republican., 1873-11-11
Ifurliisl,rd Rooms,

One or two gentlemen desiring comfortable
rooms with pleasant family, and In quiet,
genteel ncghborhood, would do well to read ad-
row.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
CVTTII'EMS.

These panic days have shrunk our purses;
The biggest bauks have met rcverscs;
Few pay nj CALL, some not AT all,
And none pay SILVER out this fall.
Tue oldest BERG's the villes Just made,
The vast METROPOLITAN centres OF trade,
All need the DOLLAR, aud everyone strives
To. lay up STORE for themselves aud ihti
wives.
The place to SAVE MONEY, all will agree,
Is at 3i2 Seventh street, between c and n.
National Republican., 1873-11-11

An English o1icef, formerly In the Indian
army, and thoroughly experienced In tea culture,
has addressed a mdInorial TO the Italian Govern
ment declaring that many partI OF the kingdom
are suitable fer the cultivation OF that plant aud
National Republican., 1873-11-11
NJRw OPERA.uOUsR.
WALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.

MALLS NEW OPERA HOUSE.
sIGNOR TOMMASO sALvlNl.
The best living setor,"-Robert BroEnirg.
The greatest Othelo the world has ever seen ~
fharloifo cs,hHaR.
THE greatest Of all actors except Rachel "-Timss.
Inch triumph ~ dramatic genius has sold, m
been seen Ilis othelio the perfection oi Rrf."-
Tribune.
Ills Othello the most rcwerful. artistic and
original performance the world has seen, "-Hrad.
HIS hrat and only Appearances IL Washington Un
MONDAY RNENINa, November II. The original
play IN which was founded the most successful
drama, - -
DAVID aARRICK.
SALNINI In his great role OF SULLIVAN.
OTHELLOl O1HEILU
SALNINI In his grand person alton OTHEl 10.
Reserved seat Tor both nights, 81
1ha sale Of seats for both nights ONLY will take
place WEDNEsDAY aud rH0RSDAY nexL
Sale OF seats for SINGLE nishts begins FRIDAY.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
IILAR HALL.
CONCERT
FOR THE DENEFIT OF THE
SHRfvtP1RT AND MEMPHIS sufFEaeAi.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER II,

PROGRAMME.
l. Dee, hoysn
Mrs. Camp, Mira Sess,s. Mr.. kncop. Nj Youns.
ME, q Knoop; ,vioioneolo o6iis ato. MI. Ebefhsch,
Nh. Hs:iiins,. M Young
y sOo-SoprAuo.sss. .ss..............1.--
Nrs, Camp.
g. Trio-Aiesse Sol mnelie ,Rossni
Mrs, Neegle, Mt. witheros, AIR. Young.
g. solo-"My ooeen,; ,;i:.Y:.;:..........B Biumenthai
:. Duei-1 II NJ. Troyns.ors
9. Solo Baritone 1T Ought not Thus to Be-. ..Abt
- =. MI. \ g. Young
Mrs gamn, Mrs, Sease Mr.. .wiiherow. Mr. Young.
w. 500 -'Ihe STORM "''.Huuah
Mrs Camp. .Mrr:. S,asis.' Mf,. Knccp. Iii Ever.
Mr.. Widney. Mr.. Young.
AiSitsiSn Tor ale Il M:;s;sioi dos nosit
National Republican., 1873-11-11

WHITE. clean, sound teolh. all may have by
naing daily TnURsross Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price 70 and 80 cents per bottle.
BkAurrfUI, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, MI
may have Il BY constant use OF THoNr5os's
pomade optime. Price, % and 90 oents per
LiaarooIoRHp Kid Glovesare very stylish when
not solled. JoUvENs inodorous Kid Glove
Cleaner will renovnte them thoroughly; price ss
cents per bottle. All sold by druggists and
fancy dealers.
WlILsMioTNs-srRHAp srRxNarHxsrHa PLAs
fnRst Whenever plaster Ia needed, are unri.
vailed. Price ~ 10. and M cauts each.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
New Slore, New Stock.

X. c. IKwIs, No. p03is SEVENTH sTREEr,
has now in store, and daily receiving, u large
and complete assortment OF GHsTLEnENs, BOys'
AND CHiLpRIss HATS Of the very LATEST STYLES;
also. complete assortment Of G.STs' FrRSIsII-
IS1 Goons, cheap for cash.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
To Get Your roncy's Worth

To Get Your Moncy's Worth
Day your Clothing at Noah Walker 4 Co.'S, oil
Pennsylvania avenue.
English WOrstcd Dlagonals aud Beavers, Cut
away Goats and Vests TO match, at reduced
pTices.
Oyercoats. Oyercoais, Oyercoats.
Wing Coats. Wing Coats. Wing Coats.
Iioys', Youths aud Chlldrens Clothing.
New stock received to-day.
Boys, Youths and Childrens Clothing. New
stock received to-day. Cheap. Cheap. Cheap.
NOAH WALKER a Co.,
Gil pennsylvania ave-, Metropolitan Hotel.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
rHR TEMPERANCE MovEMtxr.
The General Committee and tho Rcpub-
Ilrau


llcnn.
The REPUBLICAN has steadily pursued the
course OF supplying Its Jcaiers with the current
news Of the day upon all topics OF interest. In
carrying out this policy 1t gave the proceedings
Of the temperance political organizations fair
hearing In common with other political parties.
This was done without fear, favor or prejudice
In the news columns OF the REPuHLIc AN, that It's
readeTs-ainong whom are numbered nearly all
the temperance people Uf the Dstrict-might
have a perfect view Of tho political situation.
TINS following handsome letter from the score
taTy OF the temperance general committee shows
how this course was appreciated by that organl-
zatlon.
ME DAVIS BAKERs LETTER.
TO he Efiior aI hs Naiioaai RspHbiican.
DEAR SIR; Immediately after the recent clcC-
tion In this District felt inclined to address =
line to you-and perhaps It IA not now too late to
do right tning-to express 10 you my gratitude
aud obligations for the course you pursued 10 the
columns OF your paper towards those engaged In
the temperance movement during the campaign.
As member aud the secretary Of the general
published an address to the voters Of the District
In full, and always gave full and truthful re-
port Of our proceedings. While you did not In
dorse or approve the course we pursped. you
gave us entirely fair and lust treatmeDt.i have
no doubt you stand In your own cstiIn<tioD, rs
you certainly do In ours, "hesd and shdlldeis,"
yes, from the lolns upward, nobler and krander
than you would had you In any way ulsrepre-
aented Us, or INDUCED In lings about "fdhAtlcs,n
"imprac.lcable," "ramrod Prohihitioni4s,"s and
such missiles, which only show the cslibre OF
those who throw such small and lneRect&al shot.
That you may pursue the same course kpuards
all men, and upon all subject and thusIunkn an
enviable reputation among the 1ourn1 is's OF
head, ready pen, aud full purse, Is the wish
OF your friend and subscriber, ID. BAKER,
National Republican., 1873-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A

>. ne bNuiof ~ So.S
Bankers, No. lac Pennsylvania avenue, pay
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican., 1873-11-11

The GRKkr ENGLISH REnEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com.
plants, either OF recent or long stsnding ere ad.
ylsed TO use Blnir's 0out and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be rellsd upon as the most safe and
ehectual remedy ever offered 60 the public, and
have been universally used in Europa Tor many
PRour HARsANT, 2a9 Strand, London, England,
and sold by oil druggists.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
NnIIonnI snxinun HANK,

corner OF New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pAys per cent. per nnnum on dep0sila for each
calendar month. banking hours ' TO 4; SatnT-
days. . to land TO 9.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS, ETC.

REr. y. r. GAREsCHF, y. j.,
~ WILL
LECTURE AT LINCOLN HALL,
ON THIS (TUEsDAY EVENING. NOV. H.,
Ats O'Clock precisely.
Subject; The Christian Boy-The Boy Of the Period
Tickets, lfty cents. to be had At the door. noyii
National Republican., 1873-11-11
Reduction In Price. s
On and after Monday, 10th inst,
tho price OF
HAyENNER'S BREAD d
will DO
kIN CENTS A LOAF.

THE IMMENSE AND ELEGANTLY assorted stock OF
Boots AMI Shoes for gentlemen. ladies, boys,
misses and children Ia now being sold at the ex-
aeesYe .es We esiaolishment OF G. \. Cnmmlns, No.
The stock embraces all the leading sty les OF the
most celebrated makers throughout the country,
and until the next thirty days will be sold at and
below cost Now Is the time to secure bargains.
Remember tho number, gi2 Seventh street, be-
tween and X.
MAssEys ALE 10 the cheapest, because 1t IL
unifUrm.
Massey's Ale is the cheapest, because there Is
no waste.
Masseys Ale Is the cheapest, because 1t has
strength.
Massey's Ale ls tho cheapest. because It Is the
purest.
Massey'a Ale Is the cheapest, because 1t Is the
bCst.
Families supplied AMI faucets loaned.
Palmer GRKEN,
Sole Agents, Georgetown.
National Republican., 1873-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

tEyOgNG MRN's REPUBLICAN
- ObUD.-A regular meeting Of the YOUNG
Mems Republican Club Of the District Of Oolum.
VII pc Ssa q ss SsS mss
DAY EyLNISa. Noyember ~ At ~ e'cloct. A
ed, ms business OF tho utmost importance ewaits
action. ARTHUR HHEPHEhD, President,
National Republican., 1873-11-11
EOR MOUNT VERNON.

DOR MOUNT VERNON.
head having been rebuilt aud entirely RENTED By
her present owners, will leave hor wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
MOUNT VERNON, N@'
Tho Tomb Of Washington, y and InterIne ediAte Land
nys, JANEB SYkES,
febls hon .knpf Steamer AFRO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
JOHN SHEPHERD. +. D. L. MORGAN.
& HEPMERD Il MORGAN.
LUMBER DEALERS /!

Orders for Lumber of any description, and
quality, will receive prompt attention, at low
est living prices. p. D. Address,
- rT5-f BYERS STATION,
April II-tf Jackson Co., Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
From the July Atlantic.l
The Friends Burial.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER.

My thoughts are all in yonder town,
Where, wept by many tears,
To-day my mothers friend lays down
The burden of her years.
True as in life, no poor disguise
OF death with her is seen,
And on her simple casket lies
No wreath of bloom and green.
o not for her the florists art,
The mocSing weeds OF woe,
But blessings of the VOiceleSS heart,
The love that passeth show!
Yet all about the softening air
OF new born sweetness tells,
And the ungatheIed May flowers wear
The tintS of ocean shells.
The old, assuring miracle
Is fresh as heretofore;
And earth takes up its parable
OF life from death once more.
Here organ swell and church bell toll
Methinzs but discord were,
The prayerful silence of the soul
Is best BETTING her.
No sound should break the quietude
Alike of earth and sky;
wandering wind in Seabrook wood,
Breathe but half heard sigh
Sing softly, spring birds, for her sake,
And thou not distant sea,
Lapse lightly as if Jesus spake,
And thou vert Galilee!
For all her quiet life flowed on
As meadow streamlets flow,
Where fresher green reveals alone
The nOiseless ways they go.
FIom her loved place Of prayer L see
The plain robed mOurnerS pass,
With slow feet treading reverently
The gravcyard's spring1ng grass.
Make room, o mourning ones, for me,
Where, like the friends of Paul,
That you no more her face shall see
You sorrow most of all.
Her path shall brighten more and more
Unto the perfect day;
She cannot fail of peace who bore
Such peace with her away.
o sweet, calm face that seemed to wear
The look of sins forgiven!
o voice of prayer that seemed to bear
Our own needs up to heaven!
How reverent in our midst she stood,
Or knelt in grateful praise!
What grace of Christian wOmanhoOd
Was in her household ways!
For still her holy living meant
No duty left undone;
The heavenly and the human blent
Their kindred loves in one.
And if her life small leisure found
For feasting ear and eye,
And pleasure, on her dainty round,
She passed unpauSlng by.
Yet with her went a secret sense
Of all things sweet and fair,
And beauty'S gracious providence
Refreshed her unaware.
She kept her line of rectitude
With loves unconscious ease;
Her kindly instincts understood
All gentle cOurteSieS.
An Unborn charm of graciOuSnesS
Made sweet her smile and tone,
And glorifled her farm-wife dress
With beauty not it's own.
The dear Lords best Interpreters
Are humble human souls;
The Gospel of life like hers
Is more than books or scrolls.
From scheme and creed the light goes out,
The sanity fact survives;
The blessed Master none can doubt
Revealed in holy lives.
One reads with tender reverence tribute Ii
his, from one whose own life is a simi
Gospel l.. G. NJ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
[From the N. Y. Tribune.l
Work as the Fashion.

If to labor be to pray, as the old monk
ish apothegm declares, this is surely a
most prayerful age. That labor is mer-
itorious and laudable has long been a
sentiment; but it is little more than
within this generation that the sentiment
has been generally and practically adopt
ed. Singularly strange is it that what
almost everybody claims to believe should
be, in fact, so slowly accepted. Medieval
history teaches that those nations were
most prosperous that held work to be
honorable, and proved by deed the sim
cerity of their holding The Republics
of Genoa and Venice gained their SUI
premacy and highest glory by their wide
spread commerce, in which the first men
of the State We're actively engaged, and
were justly proud of such engagement.
The distinguished family of the Medici,
who made the annals of Florence so il
lustrious, were largely occupied in trade,
accumulating thereby the immense wealth
which enabled them to be the most hb-
eral patrons and efficient promoters of
their time of literature and art. Giovanni
de Medici, who, with a mere handful of
men, cut his way through a Milanese
army besieging Scarperia, and relieved
the town, was a merchant. So was Sal
yestro, who, few years later, stood for
the people, and checked the tyranny of
the mobiles. Cosmo, the Father of his
Country, and Lorenzo the Magnificent,
were happy to be known as bankers and
tradesmen. Flanders achieved her great
ness by traffic, Ypres, and Bruges, and
Ghent, and Antwerp rose to the foremost
rank of European cities by their com
merce and manufactures. Every one re
members Charles VS. punning jest, in
the sixteenth century, that he could put
Paris into his Cant (glove), and that il
was Clients business burghers who made
were a Woodworking people when theil
countless canals were crowded with tn,
argosies of all nations; and their gallan
Admiral who beat the English feet OF
Plymouth, burned the shipping at Sheer
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

is @l1. *. -.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
A gentleman of ,.elegant leisure" and

A gentleman of 'elegant leisure" and
a bachelor at that, has been amusing
himself with matrimonial statistics, and
out of two hundred marriages published
in New England journals last week, only
two of the ladies had dold-fashioned names,
such as Mary and Susan. All the others
were Mollies, Dollies, Pollies, Libbies,
Tibbies, Biddies, Hatties, Patties, Mat
ties, Lizzies and so on. He says if he can
hear of some girl with familiar Chris
tian name" he shall "start for her"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Cincinnati will send a very unique con-
tribution to the Vienna Exhibition 1t
consists of three charcoal drawings, each
thirty feet in length and five in height,
illustrating the manner in which they
kill hogs on the banks of the Ohio. a3sa
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

An eccentric old fellow who lives
alongside of a graveyard, was asked if it
was not an unpleasant location. No"
said he, 81 never jined places in all my
life with set of neighbors that minded
their business so stiddy as they do
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
"Must Jesus bear the cross alone,
And all I he world go free?
No; there's cross for every one,
And there's a cross for mer'


Now here happened o diversion which
proves the ruling passion strong in death.
Tom, quick with reporter instinct, as in
his palmiest days, turned his head and
saw streetpreacher standing on cask,
not many rods away, trying to gather
sailors and wharf.men by his voice.
1t was n thrilling voice. There was a
ring of JOY and power in it. AS a general
thing Tom had never taken stock in
street preachers. He had heard them
rant too often in the crazy reform style.
But this man drew his eyes and ears,
while the river still held his intentions
and thoughts. He see-sawed that voice
sang on triumphantly,
"That consecrated cross I'll bear,
TIL death shall set me free
And then go home, my crown to wear,
For there's n crown for me ~
Now a squad had collected. Tom saw
he must draw attention and thwart his
own designs by taking plunge just then,
so he postponed it, edged nearer the
preacher, and instinctively felt for his
notebook.
This preacher was young man. win
bright, falcon-lille face. If you ever see
him, you will love him. for he is rushing
! about the world this moment, spreading
his arms to all mankind, and telling
them things which sound like tidings OF
Joy instead of musty doctrine. He will
make you cry with enthusiasm over be
ing born.
Now. men," he said, reaching hi
arms oyer them, u want to give you tbs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
WAGON SHOP.

Eu8.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26
'CHIrRCH nIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, st.
Rev. J. E. Sewers, Pastor. Public preacnlng
every Sabbath at I0% o'clock A. M, ana l12
p NJ PRAYER meeting every Thursday nignt.
Sabbath school and Bible Glass every SaDDath
at 8 o'clock, A. NJ.
REyJ X GIBSON, Pastor. Public preaching
every Sabbath at IO11 A. NJ. and IA 2. NJ. sab
bath School and Bible Classat O'Clock a. M
Christian Church, on Broadway Street-Elder
r. ], BACKUs,e Pastor. Public preaching the
lst and I'd SabbithS in each month, at lO13 O
clock, A. NJ, and ~ p. NJ. Sabbath Scho0l At
9 O'clock A. NJ. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night, and every Sabbath at lO12 oclk.,
when there Is not public preaching. "a
NEethot1sss Fsrosests.irt Church. corner Church
and Pearl Sts.-Services at the usual hours
by Mrs. Mary A. Bradford.
RaDtist Church, on Broadway Street-SerV1ees
at the usual hours in the Welsh language.
Free VIII Baptist Church. Petrea.-REv
THOMAS E. PEDEN, Pastor. Covenant meet
ing the 4th Saturday Sabbath OF every
month. Sabbath school every sabbath at
3 O'Clock P. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-06-26

Help others when you can, but never
give what you cannot afford simply be-
cause it is fashionable.
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Rlnm.. s.n.ItI,s 20 sound.

Some curious experiments were made a fcw
years ago by Professor Tyndall on 'sensitiye
Flames" He observed that In drawing
room tho gas-lights kept time with the mus
sic by their flames becoming longer or shorter,
according To the various notes produced on
the plano. This Is justly attributed to the
vibrations caused In the air, and he so on, by
direct experiment, confirmed this view. This
experiment was applied 70 the measure OF ex-
pl6eiyo substances In the following way A. a
distance OF ave meters from 1amo he
placed au anvil, on which he alternately laid
illuminate Of mercury and iodlde OF nitrogen,
and then caused their explosion BY the stroke
OF hammer. In this way he aseeftained
that tho latter substance prodnced no effect
on the name, while tho illuminate caused IL 10
vibrate according 10 tho notes 10, do, mi, IA,
sol. Hence he concluded, not only that the
vibrations affected by the iodlde were differ
ent from those OF the illuminate, but also thai
those OF the latter only affected certain notes,
excluding the intermediate ones. These ex'
perlmenis he repeated with different ex'
ploslye AnbstAnces and with similar results,
confirming hia theory.
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Hin, 4 distance Of gS,oSa feet, and amounted

Hin, distance Of s5,oSa feet, and amounted
TO e495, $50.
Under the act Of the District Of Columbia
Legislature thcre have been laid Of So.inch
mains 9o 030 feet Of Soinch mains. LS.S o
feet, and OF 90-lnch mains, 4, ,1b0 feet; making
total OF "a, S,06t feet. In the assistant engi-
neer's estimate the probable cost OF the pipe
Is estimated at ccnts, and special castings
cents a pound. The actual cost IL, for the
S6-inch main 81 cents, and for special cast
lngs cents pound for the SOineh main
cents and for SPecsl ssstIngs Gsn; snS ,o.
special castings n cents pound.
The excavation and tnck filling has been
Increased In consequence Of the necessity OF
conforming the grades OF the pipe line to the
grades Of the streets rs established BY the
Board OF Public Works. The excavation has
also been increased where sewers have been
encountered, II being necessary, generally,
70 lay the pipes under instead Of over them.
At Foundry branch the cost Of the work was
Increased In order 10 hasten the completion
Of tho work at that point 90 a. 70 turn the
water Into tho two cities by means Of the
Georgetown division.
In view Of the above, am Of the opinion
that the amount OF the deficiency, s35, ,b8S.b4,
should not bo considered as unreasonable or
unexpected In a work Of this magnitude.
The assistant engineers employed upon the
work were Messrs. James G. Aldrich, Henry
Gilbert and Thomas II. I.oomis, OF New York
city. The inspectors were Messrs. Alexander
L. Russell, Of Phlladelphia, and Thomas
Thompson, II. A. Dupuy, Charles W. Gun
ningham and silas Browning, Of Washington,
ID. Q.
These gentlemen performed the duties per.
talnlng TO their respective positions In NJ
able and efficient manner, 10 which TACT mus
be attributed the present perfect condition Of
/ the entire line.
Mr.. r. Dunning, the cltrk for the Washing
i ton aqucduct, performed the clerical labor u
an untlrlng and faithful manner.
In preparing estimates and plans and exc
/ cutting this entire work was most ably ant
chcerfully supported at all times by the as
sistant engineer Of the Washington aque
| duct, Mr.. Theodore B. Same.
Very respectfully, yours,
i o. L. BlBcocK,
Colonel U. 8. A, Chief Engineer Washington
He-, EssT D. csat,. o.-no, sr u. Bl'rie' q
| CohnbfI,
National Republican., 1873-06-03
Baltimore Lock Hospital

DIR. JOHNSTON,
Physician Of this oelebrated Institution. discovered
snd France and sIssWhsre. o. the %cs, w certain. ui.
'pccdy. pleasAnt and enectual remedy in The world
kioEssEs on ABUSES OF THE SYSTEM.
weahnes. o. the Bsek 2s Lim6a strictnres affection
tmpotency, General Debility, Neryousnes.. Dyspep
AZ ds5sGf q X. LIZ sptF.s SSHIfasbSa
sR ASsSp: i:rSbs 4 Sf bSSa IuS iS
s. g Es R' G uy..e. ~. rs :H 4 tIs r.
5s Ss; brilliant hopss e mar
YOUNG MEN
Ylce, thai dreadful and Obstructive habit wnIss u
agaiiy .xeeps 2 an gntinsly grave tho9,ands o.
nisisc vho nave en,raneea se ls,ee
ING 1enAtes with tha hupders Of elo9usnoe, Of
sahsd 70 ecstasy the living iyre. may ca viii fui
T5e.s sfe some Of tho sd and mslspchely srec,s
ssss q ihs Bach ssd Ii%6s PsiSs r. ths Ms.a Mssa
oimness Of sisht, Loss Of Muscular Power, Psipits
n as q asass as@.
os%pHsl,stI %Hs synP.oTs q co%Ssp%gtisn; % kS
,as; 3 EsJS.s, RsS.sisss 3 zyss
i'y' s3' art some 4 issixaEP M fIiI; EPrOdu0sa
fsys sSSn a;s s.. 3 4
iss asS,s b
my o'niE alsas ssSf f isiiss sRrss
within the last twenty years and he numsroaS i'm,
ION by th Ss q Il: fSsa frss.
and many otherr, notices Of which have appeared
Client guarantee 10 The afiicied : '''''''
once, ssuth Frederick street, naiii.asre,
ovs MARYLAND.
National Republican., 1873-06-03

TIE HANDWRITING OF the late Chief Justice
Chase was very peculiar. He wrote q slnRu-
iarly small and slmost femlnlne hand, Whlch,
however, he tufped on With great rapidly and
nervous force. His private letters (Which were
more numerous than those Of almost any other
models Of tstse and clear rngish siyls,
National Republican., 1873-06-03
ID RoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF.

OSYIcE A. @. g.. Posr oH EAsHyrILR.l
NAsHyILLK, TEsN., May l, ls7a 4
Sealed proposaa, In duplicate, will be received ai
this once uuti O'Clock m. June Is ls7s, for fur
nishins the Fresh Beef required by the subaistsnc
Department, United States army, at this station,
during nix 80 months, commencing July |, is7a
Information as TO conditiops. quality of Beef. pay
WM, V. RiCHARbs,
First Lieutenant. Sixteenth United States Infantry
A.C.b. myn