davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-19
Qf0. u.

Ser Morsen bdmmert. Die lebten SO
lonnen paiiiren bic 8riiden. Da fra9t e
Don ben SOben bel 5tuoianfa. 9iuffiid
8atterien fenben Sob unb Beroerben in oi
sebrdnsten MaiIen. Damit 1T Der srauen
polite MusenbIif gefomn,en. 8on Gntieser
unb Tooesansit setrieben ftiirst iest aael
uno pon allen Seiten segen bic Briiden, uni
Elm breites, tposenbes Neer FRONT 3u ben
llfer bes SIuiIes berab. Mber nur bic Slid.
Iidnen treffen babel auf etne Bride. Die
llebrisen-unb lire 3abI sebt in bic Eauien=
be = feben fd pI0blid am Ranbe bes 4bs
crumbs, in pelbem bic 8ereitna i6aumt.
Gaum 9eftattet ibnen Der erfarrenbe sdred
einen S9rei bes gnt1ebens, ba i9Iasen i6on
bic Bellen iiber ibnen Suiammen.
llnb iebt raneIt es BON ben eiFsen Soben.
SIS 1T bas 0iftor'lde Corps, ,pelbes Der,
Ranpf sesen ben Seino ri9t ntebr fortietet
fann unb i'm rai9en 2aufe iiber bic griifen
min. Dte @el9lbe itnb poran. Sm pollen
Sasen sebt es bic Mnbobe berab uno = tper
fann bic fortidiebenbe Mafe balten q NIT
ten in Die sebrdnsten S9aaren binein. - 50
rieas Der 9anse Selb5us seuefen it, einen 70
rieIsen 1lmfans ni,nmt aud nanentli9 in
ben g1lubfcenen bas gerberbem. Oils bic
giftori1en goIonnen biniiber finb, ba ipere
ben bic griiden in Branb sefteft. Ser Geino
ioa on ber 8erfolsuns uerbinbert tuerben.
Iauienbe ber 1lngladli1en Itnb baburb pom
rettenben llfer absefbnitten. = Gin Mlles
iibertaubenbes SammerseIbrei serreiBt bic
Suite. Sn raienber ger3meifluns ftiirSen fte
ii6 in bic WelIen ober auf bic brennenben
8riifen, unb bdufen 70 bic Opfer fir bic uns
eriattli6e, Nlles ueridIinsenbe Berefina.
1lnb bic @lldliden, rueIde bas anbere
nfer erreidt baben? N6, bas srauiame Ges
i9if f9eint iie nllr aufseipart 81 baben nm
tie bur6 bic Iansere SolterquaI gu perntdten.
0as 1lfer, auf ,pel6em iie fid seborsen 9lali=
ben, 1T Elm f9lamn,iser Worat, nit gisf6ols
len seniibt. Meniden unb Tbiere bIeiben
fteden. Die feinbIi6en @ef6oBe pon ben
60ben BEL Stubianfa fdIasen unter iie. =
sSrauen NIT &inbern, bis bierber serettet, ies
ben fi9 pl0bli6 inrnitten bes sumpfes bilf=
Log, perlaiIetl Der 8er3meifung iiberseben.-
,Metne Shdbe! Wetne SupeIen Wseinen
S1mud Nebn,t Nlles, NlIes, Brlber, aber
rettet, rettet um @ottes 8armber3isteit nils
len !" = Ntemanb abtet barauf, 1tenano
rpirft aud nlir einen Slid auf bic lln9liidli=
den unb ibre RsItbarfeiten. Seber bat NIT
ftd 5u tbun. Das GoIo bat ieinen Wertb
perloren, bas entieblide Glenb bat bas @es
fiibI in Der Menldenbruit serfteint.
.llnb rper au6 bieiem Graus slidli6 ents
ganaen 1T? Der pieberfebrenbe 8rimnt bes
Binters, Die Aual bes Sungers, Die gButb
bes uerfolsenoen Seinbes besleiten ibn, beben
lbn BON 2aseritatt su 2aseritatt bis aud er
enoltb, pom gsabniinn sepadt, ooer in ftun,=
pfer Setdubuns gun, Opfer fdlIt.
Sour ,uentse paufen uon Samnsr9efalten,
bobldusis. sebiift, bleid uno abseSebrt, NIT
itierem 8Iid, in 2umpen sebllt, ilberl6reis
ten Die @renje, iiber rpelde Dor tpenisen
Nonoen bas ftoI5eite 5eer ber Sleu,eit se5os
gen 1T. =
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-19

Sn New gorf III Elm unsebeurer 2uftz
baIlon aus 9aris einsetroffen, aber ni9t per
2uft ionbern gu BaiIer, pel9er na6 San
Sraneisco sei6idt unb bort 3u ruifeni9aftlis
den 3meden benitt rperben ioa.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-19

S nus Narubers in Baiern beri9tei
b0 noll:,s amerifanifde goniuI, Sames Wl
8ia@ a.,sab i'm 2aufe bes Re6nnnSsiahrsf
1879, .aausfubr na9 ben Ser. Staeten
gen bas sSabr porber I'm $565,349.11 Ii "a
1omnen babe. @ie betru8 i'm Sabre
I'm @an;en $6,843, 898.21 uni. i'm D.
benben Sabr iur $6,278, ,549.10.
pdbnen aus ber Site uon etrpa so q
artifeIn Die rpeientIiden ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
The Morristown Gazette.
Wednesday, February 4, 1874.
BRISTOL NEWS AND RUMORS.


The Border Fair Company have
purchased grounds Immediately west
of Bristol. Paid $85 per acre Two
years ago the same land could not
have been purchased for five times
the amount. So much for the fail
ure of the Cumberland Gap and Ken
lucky Railroad. Property has de-
preciated at least fifty per cent from
this consideration. The prospects
indicate still further decline.
But few improvements going on
in this place. Mr.. Jos. r. Ander-
son has just completed a splendid
commission house building near Dix
on's Foundry.
The skeleton of an infant was
found last week near the Virginia
Depot 1t bad been buried in the
ruins of an old building. The dogs
unearthed tue murdered little inno-
cent. It's winding sheet was or
dinary brown wrapping paper!
Mrs. Ligon has returned to the
Virginia Hotel. Mr.. Thomas, who
has kept the house with so much
satisfaction the past three years.
goes back to the Thomas House" on
Main street.
The rumor that there was a case
of small pox or scarlet fever in town
last week, is without foundation,
save in this, that a gentleman had
the chicken pox. Quite difference
1t is said that Mr. Melvin, the
metropolitan egg and butter packer.
goes to Knoxville to engage in bust
ness. Bristol will lose a good. en-
terprising citizen and gentleman and
Knoxville gain one.
We have promise of another town
Hall in the Spring. Mr.. James pro-
poses to build one that the citizens
will not fear to enter.
The impression has been made in
some circles that Capt. Jim Hodges,
of your town, has an itching for the
cultivation Of tobacco and theology
that he contemplates favoring the
press with alternate articles on to-
Gucco and ''0Pen communion" Capt.
Jim is known to be man of great
versatility of talent and all predict
for him success in o1ty departure"
he may make from his original pro-
fessiOn-the law.
His initial articles have already
disturbed the current of thought.
He may live to see their results.
Many sCrong men, in politics, are
working to bring out Maj. Henry
Folsom as the next candidate for
Congl ess on the Conservative ticket.
x*:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
ADVERT TIsING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, less for fret insertion
One Dollar each subsequent insertion Fifty cents
Alberal discount from the above rate will be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines will be charged as
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertion Of ADVERTISE
ment, unless otherwise contracted for.
All announcements of candidates must be paid
for in advance.
JOS WORK must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
TERMS
, A YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

THE GAZETTE is a permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
LIST Of subscribers. It's circulation IN the conhneS
Of Harmblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson Granger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
,,.r-r,akine ii the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
OUR TEXAS LETTER.
NOTES FROM A JOUR PRINTER

NOTES FROM \ JOUR PRINTER.
Back from Austin-Governed too Mucl-The OPP
posing Forces-A Basement Stand-Preserv-
ing the Cons hution-A History of the Matter
What Proselyte Democrats do When they
Think-Hamiltol and Hancoc1-A Retrospect
No Repu sation Le1t-An Episode at a Board
ing House-G-owth of Dallas and Austin-An
Infalb'e Sign of Progress-Beautifrl Women
Old ssags at wetering Piaces-etc, etc.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Jan. p, 1874.
DEAR GAZETTE Il returned to
this city by the last train, after an
absence of several weeks. l spent
a good portion of the time at Aus
tin, as that appeared the best chance
for jour who was getting low in
purse. l was there during the ex-
citing times occasioned by Texas
having two Governors and two sets
of State officers, and / was thorough
ly satisfied that State can be gov
erned too much. The election last
December resulted in the success of
the Democratic party. but the RAIDS
had too good thing to relinquish
their officers and took the position
that the election was unconstitution-
al, and, that instrument they had
sworn to support, and couldn't let
the government go into the hands. of
Democracy. Last Friday viii long
be remembered by the citizens of
Austin. The Democratic Governor,
Coke, and the Democratic Legisla-
ture occupied the Legislative Halls.
and had possession of all the upper
part of the capitol. The Republican
Governor, Davis, and his partizans
occupied the cellar or basement, as
they called it. I expect the later
is the best name for it as it was a
very base looking crowd. The pale
faced RAIDS showed good deal of
loyalty and patriotism, as they were
willing to sacrifice the last nigger in
order to retain Office and thereby
preserve the constitution-that is, to
preserve the constitution of the
United States the State constitu-
wasn't worth preserving. as that give
Democracy triumph.
The basement of the capitol was
full of armed negroes and Davis had
called out the Travis rifles, a very
fine volunteer company, and they re-
sponded and marched in full uniform
and when they got to the capitol
they looked down into the cellar and
there saw Davis and his clerk, Brad
ford, ,Newcomb Secretary Of State and
his crerk, Oldright, negroes and
scalawags, and Travis rifles report
ed to Gov. Coke the newly elected
Governor. There was then great
gulf" betwixt the two armies and
those below "got to thinking" as
they said, and concluded to come
ont, but there was no crossing the
gulf. It it little curious that old
Confederate soldiers who turned
Radical for the sake of getting office
never '.get to thinking" until the
RAIDS are about to be turned out.
1t seems that the Davis party
were waiting to hear from Grant, and
their man Friday A. j. Hamilton,
was sending them dispatches telling
them to hold on. On the Democrat
ic side Judge Hancock did up the
telegraphing, Il was rather singu-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
English Parliament-Ministry DIP
ped to the People.

LoNDoN, Jan. 24-Parliament is dissolved by
Royal decree.
Gladstone in an address, says" Since the de-
feat upon the Irish Education Bill, the Ministry
had not had sufficient power to carry out great
Legislative measures Hence the appeal to the peo-
pie"
The new Parliamentary election occurs in thirty
five days.
LONDON, Jan 23,-The Times of this morning,
commenting on the Address of Gladstone, announc-
ing the dissolution of Parliament, says the docu-
nent reflects the character Of the genius OF its
thor. The Times also doubts the wisdom of the re-
peal of the income tax promised by the Premier.
The Post says the address almost amounts to q
coup d etat'
The Standard is confident of conservative ma
jority in the election and severely condemns the
suddenness of the announcement of the dissolu-
tion
All the journals agree upon the popularity Of the
financial measures promised in the address.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04
ResoLres about Railroads.

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Jan. 24.-The State Grange
which has been in session here for several days
has adopted the report of the committee on trans
portation, which is to the effect that railroads are
amendabe to State regulation, much plank
aud gravel road companies, and that the Legisla-
ture has as much right to regulate their charges,
as to fix turnpike tolls or charge of millers for
grinding grain. Accompanying the report of the
committee is the following resolution
Resolved, that while we depreciate any and al
attempts to cripple or destroy railroad interests,
we would remind them that our interests iden=
tical. We implore them not to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg, by taxing us at such rates as
to enable them to Compete with other great trunk
lines leading from west TO east.
The other resolutions depreciate class legislation
and declare that public lands should be devoted
rigidly to the purpose Of actual settlements.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-02-04

w. F. Bingham. an extensive and
wealthy stock raiser in Oregon, has
written to Col. r, B. Cheatham,
Nashville, telling him that he wish
es to invest $4,000 or $4,000 in
fine Tennessee throroughbreda, and
that he proposes to come to Nash
vile. and viii probably bring with
him several other purchasers, they
having heard of the superior breeds
Of Tennessee stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

Some of our national legislators seem % have
an idea that as the country expands and in
cresses IN population the expenses of the gov
eminent should decrease from year to year.
This may seem Illogical, but there are Illogical
men in Congress as we'll a. out of it. The very
same gentlemen who are sue h strenuous advo
Gates OF economy are among those who are the
ioudest and most pressing in their dem4 nds for
the appointment of their friends to clerical pO-
sitions, and who frequently become highly in
dignsnt when they are told that there are no
vacancies, and that their demands cannot be
sceeded to- II is all very well to institute a
rigid scrutiny into the manner of expendiny
government money, but the estimates ought not
to be cut down 30 a. cripple the public service.
Such economy is misehievOus in its conss-
uufnces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
sATt RDAY February 2. 1874

On the whole we have no reason to feel dis
contented with the manner the elective fran
chise is exercised in republican America after
noting the riotous and disgrsceful demonstra-
tons at the late British elections. At wiIlen-
hall, three miles from wOlverhamptonin Stat
fOrdshire. several persons are reported ~ hav-
ing been fatally injured; and all through the
polling districts of this county, rioting and mob
fighting have been general, several persons, in
Gliding policemen and special constables, hav-
ing been killed OF dangerously wounded. 1t
finally became necessary for the magistrates of
south StshOrdshire TO telegraph for sthe i'm
mediate dispatch of all available troops, >" show
ing state of affairs which il truly deplorable
In ireland, fighting has been common among
the supporters Of rival candidates, and, at one
these scrimmsges, which took place in Askea-
ton, in Limerick county. three men were shot
dead. In these occurrences we have the result
OF the present English "tOtal-ignorance system,
whereby the children of the laboring classes
are brought up to labor, and to DO and to know
nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The experiment is to be tried OF adding a
contest in composition and Orstory to the other
eNercisesoi the regatta We ek among the colleges,
and call has been issued by students of Will
lisms and Princeton colleges for a convention
to be held at Hartford, on the 10 tn instant. 70
make the necessary arrangements. Ii is believed
IN many quarters that the experiment will be a
failure. Unpleasant co ntroversies frequently
arise over decisions as to the result of the races
the contest in some cases being 80 close that it
Is difficult to decide between the contestants
In the matter OF compositions and oratory it
would be still more difficult to render decisions
satisfactory TO all parties, and the result might
he contention and bad feeling among the
Students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

STRICTLY MORAL UNTIL T. O'CLOCK
"A Few DAYS since an Alexandria (Ya.) paper
referred to the approaching ball of the Pioneer
CLUB teolored) Of that city, and humorously
adverted to the announcement on the pro-
gramme that the ball would be "strictIy moral
until l. O'Clock" One of the committee of ar
fragments has written 10 the editor explaining
what the "strictly moral" business means, as
follows
What We meant BY strictly moral until u
O'Clock was that there would he no dancing
allowed before that hour. 50 that members
CT Churches nav enjoy themselves promenad-
ing We will have a select sOiree, and no in
terror characters will be allowed inside OF the
Iui,dfng"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

/CODgress ought not to hesitate IN acting on
the bill reported by the House Committee on
Indian Affairs, making it a penal offense to
swindle the Indians. Probably more than half
our trouble with the latter is indirectly caused
by wrongs inflicted upon them by thieving
agents After submitting to a long series of
Outrages perpetrated by unpr incipled whites
the lndians frequently retaliate by going on
the war path and slaugh tering innocent settlers
The whites who wrong the Indians are in a
great measure responsib lie for these massacres,
and il would be a good thing for both Indians
and whites II the rascals who rob the former
could be hung for their crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

Onr progressive democratic neighbor. the
Virginia Sentinel, has caught the spirit of i'm
provement, and its editor "a vi rginian and
an American Is proud to see the capital city of
the Union making honest efforts to place itself
alongside other capital ci ties of the world in
point OF general attracti veness. That paper
referring to the late pc tition of STessrs Coreo-
ran, Riggs, and others, Acknowledges the noble
generosity OF Mr. Corcoran a. displayed in
many wsys, but hopes the grand work of max
ing our capital city credit to the country will
not be STAYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The heaviest brain ever weighed in this coun-
try was that Of Agassiz, the philosopher; the
hghtest, that OF Col. Hinton, ST. Louis Globe
correspondent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

Hosea BiglOw was Gin favor of the Maine
hquor iaW, but sgin its execution" The memo
Tlalists are in favor Of Improvements, but sgtn
their execution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Tribune telegraphed to that paper under
date of the 9Th inst. as follows.
"hr. COrcoran, being unable TO
obtain hearing in any Newspaper OF wide cir.
culation printed in Washington, has publish ed
an address to his fellow-citizens in Baltimore
Journal"
In making this sllega ton either the corres-
Pondent OF the Tribune or his informant is
guilty of cOnceiving and circulating deliber-
ate and malicious falsehoOd. There is not even
the sembisnce of truth in the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

sleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
IlR. ROBERTSON,
De MANN ruIRopon,sr

De MANN CgJRopontSr
Office: No. SIT lara Street, beflcssn n and I,
gives instant relief from COrns, BuniOns, Chill
blains, Club and IngroWing Nails His treatment
Il endorsed by the most res pectsble persons Hours
from s TO ii a. % and to p. m. Corn and Bunion
Remedy. 50 cents ann In
GOLD DR. DARBY" has better facilities than
~ ever for practicing his great specially. OHly
ont ehoTge made for advice and medicine. Drug
Store, corner ~ street and Pennsylv ania avenue,
COLONIZATION Building.D janl6- lms
MRS. II. J. FRENCH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
IfI the celebrated Reliable Clairvoysnt Physician
and Test Medium, has located q: 1913 New Yori
avenue. Once ho1rs-lO q. m. to D. m. Engage.
ments can be made for evenings. jelf-iv
EEMALH DIsEAsEs OF all kinds treated De.
scribe case ana enclose o.; advice and unedf
cine will be sent. Address Mrs, Dr. THOMPSON,
10 sac North 18th street. Philadelphia. tanN -iy'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
EOR PEBFEOT. FITTING SHIRT
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
kEEN'S, 422 eth Street Northwest.
SHIRT PATTERNS OUT TO ORDER. jan7-sm

NO HUMBUG.-L. R.OE Will pay fair cash
~ price for any KIND Of Lsdi -, Gents sai Chill
drsnts SECONDHAND CLOTHING, BOOTS
SHOES, &c, 623 7th ST., between and @, soa, IA
Note By mail promptly Attehdedto. jyS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
LADIES' GOODS.

Nj ME. NJ. A. DOUGLASS, of Nc. IL east 18th
WI street, New York city, wishes to in -
form the ladies Of Washington that she has ~
opened q branch at No. 32I 18th street
northwest, where she will be most happy TO ~
shew choice assortment Of Dinner, Visit
ing and Ball Dresses, Lingerie, and many novelties
Orders promptly attended to 5anE -2gs
MI b. NINE. L. P. JEANNERET have lust re-
I'l turned from Paris with a choice assort- =
ment of Bounets and Hats. --latest novel ~
ties in Millinery Goods. Show room in -
Washington, Il07 Pennsylv avenue -
over Galt's; Baltimore, IS Charles street; ~S
New York, 18th ST., near Broadway. Particular
attention paid to bridal and mourning orders Also
dressmaking in all its branches. janl6 im-
RERLIN ZEPHYRs AND woRsTKD GOODS,
u CANVAS, SILKS,
AND ALL MATERIAL FOR EMBROIDERING
STAMPING promptly attended TO, at
MRS. SELMA RUPPERTC,
Ola 9Th street, OPP. Patent once.
No Branch Store, isng-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
MEDICAL, DC.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.-Hspps
" hsHJ 20 Young Msn iron the effects Of Errors
aid Abuses In carly life, Manhood Restored, I'm.
ptdiments 10 Marriage removed. New method OF
Itament. New ard remarkable uedies. Books
sha CirSuiars sent free, in sealed envelopes Ad-
mness, hOMh AID .AssOCfATI0N, No. South
Nlntn street, Philadelphia, Pa an Institution
having = high reputation for honorable conduct
and professional skill. febs-eosm
nR. ROBERTSON,
4lo 10TH STREET, NEAR PA. AVENUE,
FROM long experience In both hospital aud
private practice, will guarantee q cure in ell Dis
eases ol me Urinary Organs, GOnorrhes, elect,
structure, syphilis, and SpermstcrrhOes Gases Of
Sonorrhea r Gently contracted cured in 10 days
- phls fn all its stages quickly cured, and the poi
son entrely eradicaied from the system without the
use OF mercury. epermatOrrh9a, brought on By
and abuse In youth, ing loss Of memory
and insanity, general debility, organic weakness,
lmpotencY, nervous irritabiiity, symptoms Of con.
Sumption, Indigestion, palpitation Of the heart,
pains IN back, dimness Of sight or giddness, evil
ioIebooipgs, sehdistrust, &C., speedily cured by
newly discovered remedies. DIR. r located for
many years At l9 kutaw street, Baltimore, Md
here he has large practice, has Consented after
many solicitations by his Washington patrons, to
oren permanent once in that city, where he may
be consulted every Wedns sdsy and Saturday in each
week, from m. to .. m. JanH-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

Congress will doubtless refuse to give any
peeuniary aid to the parties endeavoring to
establish an inebriates' home in the District ct
Columbia, but will grant a charter. If the pc
titioners mean business, they will 90 ahead ami
trust to private enterprise to carry out their
intentions. Once established, Congress will
perhaps give the home annual appropriations
towards its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

OF course II was a LAWYER who said 10 himself
that 'if he had lived at the time of the creation
he would have objected 10 the innovation. He
would have protested in behalf of the vested
rights OF chaOs."-SpTiRgfs'd TEi,a.
He was and is a Washington ''memorialist."
lie protests to Congress in behalf of the vested
rights of mud, filth, and chaos in this District,
with the zeal of an anti-creatiOnist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07
ITO INVENTORS. SPECTATORS. AMI
II OTHERS

y. y. ILV Sun n NU
BANhERS AND BROKERS'
II WALL sTREET, NV YORK.
etocks bought and sold AZ closest market quota
tons either for cash or tor settlement Al any lime
within months, on 10 per cent margin.
Loans thereon az moderate rates D to 10 per cent
Puts and Calls granted on favorable terms, sIOS
per 100 shares OF stock.
Deposits received subject to sight drafts, or for
liked periods. lau2t-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-07

w W. KIRBY, REMOVED TO ROOM No. 3,
w BAkBOUks Law BUlLDlNG; Louisiana
promptly 70 the collection Of accounts In OWL
Cases. Il. b. ROBINSON,
JAMS I'm Justice OF the Peace.