davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER

steamship Rotterdam Dutch. Janzens Rotterdam Dec
3 81 w rdna sss aas y aa
eees Dec - at t 80 Ion % passed the after par, Hi
sehr Eaaiee Se@eomD Cof wellneeu Kelly, st AIMS
Craw. Had strong >E aud y wlnds. .,o
with Sh asss snHa 9ioG ae 70 fhhs Il Corpus
Sar - Ren'lsy Williams aays M
scnr Kenduskeag Wyatt, jacksonville 10 days, with
ssnr aoratio Nichols Dupuy. Richmond, with slaves
ssnr snow Flake Brown Virginia. with railroad ties
sehr Abigail Jennings. Blake Virginia. with wood to
schr sarah Quinn. Lee. Virginia. with wood to Thos
schr e Turner. Camp Virginia. with wood to 1hos
schr 4 / + Benton Budd Virginia with wood to Thos
schr John Lenthall, Martin. virginia. with wood to
chr Mary Jane. Allen, Virginia, with wood to Tnos
schr Napoleon, Leaning Virginia. with wood to Thos
sehr Harry Lande Taylor. Virginia. with wood TO II
sehr Sarah Louisa. Anderson. Virginia. with wood to
sehr Geo v Anderson, Anderson. Virginia, with wood
scar Annie sGaski, Gaskill. Virginia, with wood to
Schr uhas Banks Nelson Virginia
schr h y ! Mile. Miller Soul Soul Virginia. =,
slssh Petty anS" "s00 'e0fSs'0"n' d. WIFE e''' 10
The ship e 5 Lima r Sm IA
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
:, steamship Bolivar, lawson. New BEDFORD for New
wm WILSON, Jones' furSs Islands via Newport for
sehr wssSsT, siaddIns. Bristol for New YORK
scnr John d Williams. Weaver. New Haven tor Balti.
seAr chiei. smith, Norwich for New York.
=, sehr Rebecca i Hannah, Ford. Misridse Tor New
chr WIN Camp. Wilson. New Haven for New York.
schr h sawyeT Corson New Haven tor New lorE
cinia hA''e'' nome n00sN'nS Ne" haven '0f VIZ
sshr oEss.ts s Maryey New Raven for virginia
,schr Rebecca d Harriet, Hogan, Brantford for New
s Ssw nsyen 6son for hGoD 6
n scnr Hattie Lou, Shears New Haven for Hunters
schr Frank Cotton, steeman Providence for Phila
M sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, proySence nee for New Yor.
York. with lime to order.
:, sshr wili wadswor,h. Cross, New Haven for New
:, sshr Asher Parker Carpenter. Glen Cove for New
sehr Ida Palmer. Palmer. stamford for New York.
senr Samuel aoawn WSterSary samora for New
sehr Aessn foms % samtera @ @ oss tor new ~ YORK York
Sshr J Pisrson Ferris Greenwich Tor New YORK,
ssT Ssns, ssrf
soop Eimira Shepard. Carpenter, Glen Cove for New
Steamer Electra Young, Providence tor new York,
with mdsc and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship. City of Ftchbur9, Baker, New York for
New Bedford.
Bark litauia (Br), Harvey New York for St Johns.
MI
schr Alice Borda, Dukes Baltimore for Providence.
schr Richards, Irwin, Aiexandria for New Eaven.
schr James tnslish. Barrier Amtoy tor New london.
Schr Mary lice, Washhurn, Hoboken tor Norwak.
scnr VIM Butter Knowles Chesapeake River for
Providence.
scnr Lucy Jones. Marion. Ellzabethport for provi.
dence.
Schr Emma Lewis. Cobb, TanQier Sound Tor Boston.
Schr ryler Miller Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Reindeer, Howard, New Yorx for Providence.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BasroL, Dec 2l-sailed, bark Kalervo tuD, for Pen.
sacola.
BaxxxaaAyFH, Dec 2o--Arrived, bark opnir tDr) MUIR
ray, savannah.
Arrived i9th brig Adeone GER, wurthnann Mobile.
sailed l5th ship MagdalsnA Ger. Hense United
States.
DEAL Dec 2l-salea bark Erna (Gsr) Schultz from
Bremen, New Orleans
Arrived 2iSt bark assshs tosp, sssssksp. savannah
fus pvsnsn
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
isAAc,s UARBoR LIGHT.

IsAAc's HARBoR LIGHT
Notice - hereby given that lighthouse has been
srccteu BY the oyernnent OF Canada on Holly Point
west side OF entrance to saacs Harbor, GnysDoro coIn
~, Province OF Nova scotia.
Position-Lat - 10 OF N, lou 6l 80 20 W.
The yht IL fixed red light elevated 50 teet above
the vel the aud in clear weather Will probably
bs seen distance Of miles IRON aII points OF ap
The tower Is square wooden building, ~ feet high,
painted white.
Inc illuminating apparatus Is catoptric.
The light Is for the purpose OF guiding vessels Into
Isa Harbor and was put III operation the 9Th inst
WILLIAM SMITH.
Deputy Minister OF Marine aud fishsrles
Department OF Marine AMI Fuheries Ottawa, Nov 50,
1874.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

dOCSE Of REPRESENTATIVES..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1874
Under the call OF States large number OF bills
were introduced and referred 10 the appropriate
committees.
FEDERAL FORCE IN ALABAMA.
Mr.. HAYS, (rep.) OF Ala, offered resolution for
0 select committee 10 inquire into the political
affairs OF Alabama, and as to the use OF federal
soldiers there, and the intimidation OF voters, &c.
Mir. Hays resolution was adopted.
VOTE on SUBSIDIES.
The House then proceeded to vote on suspend.
Ing rules and adopting the resolution offered last
MONDAY by Mr. Holman tdem.) OF Ind as iol.
lowS:-
Resolved that in the present condition OF the financial
si q ne s0yernms.t no suDslaies ~ ~, IA money Sonn
should be granted Dy Gongress associations corpo
sats ensrprsss; aha tSat I'll appropriaeas iFoa tie
pubic Ireahury ought 70 be limited 4, iis tine 70 SUCH
paoe sssSSe 0n IS 'A0u'1 De 'sa"sa " Hs
The House refused to suspend the rules and
adopt the esointion-yeas l.s, paJs 15-not two.
thirds In the Affirmative.
YEAs-Aessrs, Adams, Archer, Arthur, Asne. Atkins.
Barber. Barnum, Bass Beck; Berry BRADLEY, prSh.,
iesn. Burrows Cain Cannon S.son, ra chi!.eneeG,
Corwin Cotton, Coz, Cr,tlsndea, Srooxe, cros.,snd,
Sr paaord .1 haTe p0pga DenpfS ss ars
daafas se oayer saea Gancse aaer Hale
ley Inoi. o. aawisy oi cosnseea Haseon OF VII.
soasin erado onan nos.ns mIaSsf' sm kas
rsacs rem Af'ss LsSsoo n"w, IaisrsI LyaeS Magsc
MD AS'n Sas. s.n sD Mitchell isSa ss
roc Morrison, Neal NIbiack, oBrisn vrs Ortla raes-
Rsncs saa Eosa: Il Mossrs = ,S.. Il Ssy
q ss sstU Nav y Ga usnn Hn
s%s q ssw scss. sSE q cis sps;s. ScssssS
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Baltic yr kennedy, Liverpool Dec u and
Queenstown 18th, with udse aud passengers 10 Cors
Dec 1s lat "a a. lou 81 To- passed brigrlpged steamship
bound east
anpten, Dscs with mdso and s psssenger, 70 Ossehs
Co. Lee ". had strong gallo from NV, with Ne.
insndous Ssat 2h $50 miles east Of sandy Heck, passed
AeAu snlp keDnbso HI. hence iue kverpeek
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE.

J. W. Dawson, Ii. D., delivered highly inter
estinQ lecture on the "Blble and Science' last
evening at the Madison square Presbyterian
church. There were not many people present,
and 1t Is probably just as we'll that there were not,
for the speaker could not be heard with any de.
gree OF disinctness beyon the centre OF the edl.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

Merchants, shipping agents aud ship captains are
informed that By teegraphlng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 40 Fleet srset tae arrivals at and depart
urss from European ports and osar ports abroad, OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the same will ba cabied 70 ths country
tree of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
SAILED.

Steamship City of Toxic San Francisco via Aspinwall;
bark Hants County Br), Yokohama and Nagasaxi:
schrs Nymph (Br Belize Mary Jane (Bry, Darlington,
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

ship Hooely tBr) Scders from Glasgow for San Fran.
cisco, Oct "a. lat ., ion 70 W.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Dec. q, 1874.
Numerous petitions were presented from tenn.
perance organizations, ministers and others In
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Vermont and other
States. asking Congress TO prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale OF all alcoholic liquors In the District
OF Columbia or Territories OF the United States.
Referred to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. SHERMAN, (rep.) OF Ohio, from the Commit
tee on Finance, reported bill to provide for the
resumption OF specie payments. Read twice and
placed on the calendar. lie gave notice that he
would cali 1t mp to- morrow alter the expiration Of
the morning hour, If possible.
LANE EXCUSE.
Mr.. FLANAGAN, trep) or Texas, read an extract
from the NEW YORK HERALD OF the 10Th inst.
charging him with pockering nomip ations Of GER.
tain postmasters in Texas, and SAID the nomlna.
lions were brought to him by the Chairman OF the
Committee on Post Oflces and Post Roads. There
was no objection to the san Antonio Postmaster
and he so Informed the Chairman. but the other
TWO we're held over Tor investigation. He thought
II an unhappy blow to the republican party TO re.
move those Two postmasters.
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Mr.. MORTON, (rep) OF Ind, gave notice that on
the nrs day OF the session, ater the recess alter
the expiration OF the morning hour. he would ask
the senate to proceed with the consideration OF
the proposed amendments to the constitution OF
the United States In regard to the election or
President ana Vice President reported py the
sion.
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
The morning hour having expired, the senate
resumed the consideration OF the bill to provide u
better government Tor the District OF Columbia,
the pending amendment being on q motion OK Mr..
Commlssioners Dy qualified voters instead OF nav.
Ing them appointed Dy the President.
AT two O'Clock the senate proceeded TO the con.
sideration OF executive business.
At haItpsst two O'Clock the doors were reopened
and the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22


MISCELLANEOUS,
BsoLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DTFFR9
Il ent stAtes-Legal everywhere; descruoi. &C., sum
divorce srantea advice lice. Ii. HOUSE, Attorney, lSt
Broudway.
A -uERALD BRANCH OFrlCa BROOKLYN Goa
"A. ner OF fu!,oi avenuS and Boerun ssr,si
open from 5 a. NJ. to5 !; "
On SUNDAY ron 5 to- 4
AB,oLCTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Courts
"A o different ss.osi legal sverywhei q No pubcityl
no fees ia advaaso advice res S9pass9nsr tYs svsv
Counsellor.at.L.w, gO9 Broadway
(,Aycgg CURED WITHOUT TAE HNyg,-DR
'on % tree .sa1 Tor srsa.ar.
IJoLlDAy PRESENT
AFFECTION AND CHARITY
Tor
WIFE. MOTHER, sister OR FRIEND, 4
WHEELER 4 WILSON
SEWING MACHINE
nj their now salesrooru.
No. a. Fourteenth street
Union square New York
wiz be kept open evenings dur.na the holiday season.
rrHE BEST AND CHEAPEST TOILET s0Ar Is
i Robiusvnt gntulsal. 0tyoerina. a stIyer .neaa
awarded ~ The N. =. H. A. Novemgsr, iHh Nsw Y
the tlus - get Ia socx fSr wintsS seit evesywhs0
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
r. Sdils. De'tination. O6iee

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Passed AMER Oct a. ship General Scott Tabsr, ofru,
u cruise
The New York herald., 1874-12-22
WASHINGTON.
Republican and Democratic
CaucuSeS.
HE NEW FINANCE BILL.
Significant Vote on
Subsidies.

FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT,
The New York herald., 1874-12-22

rNaE BEST AND CHEAPEST TOILET sOAr rs
! Roblnsoas 9atmsal, o!yesylns, a stysr media!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21

~ Advertisers rtsdnF tr Tnted states.
rarls hy rnctoFinF sFsfHhacGs United
sst> Pa.arr stamps Ger such they wash psA
zu their csrs w h inserted per above table fer the time
paid far.
~ Rusiues Cards, uhen rFcpaA fof ysar allowed
rstc. which transient
wsnts ~hcn paid o charged qasrisFly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21
VARIETY.

ENoUGH SAID Kiss me, !" was all she said
Modern novel; That was enough said =" to
any young man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

I'VE hnd the tioving In late Boston paper &c originally
appeared in The FTid the Oldest newsPaper in the Pa
sie about year and half ago Stoddard the American
aa'hor o. Idys q the Pacific" these
yerses EhiIs On a viii a. I ahsf,.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21


appeared IN The Frsf Oldest newspaper ia the Pa
eihe, about a half ago stosdard the American
b7hemanPoe author 0f Idy q Paeaeu wrot. these
serses while on a visit 10 Lahalna.l
The City of the Sea.
iahana the island of Maui Of the Hawaiian group i.
one OF The most romantic and beautiful places world
bat IN The midst of tropical paradise enjoys every var
ely % scenery natural music splendid climate, and
luscious fod Sandwich poei with real inspiration
has answered the question. Where is Lahalna sv
where the wave tuHbIes;
Where the reef rumbIes
Where the sea sweeps
tEter bending paiHl-bTanehes,
Sliding its snov-EhIte
And aEift ayalanohes
Where the sails pass
O'er al Oesan Of sIass, =
Or tail thsir dull sDohors
DoEn in the seas grass.
Where the hilis zEaoulder,
Where the plains smoke;
Where the peaks shoulder
The clouds like a yoke
Where the dear fsIe
Has . charm 10 beguiIe
As she rests in The Zap
OF the seas that enioId her.
Where shadows faitsr
Where the mist hover.
Like steam that covers
some ancient altar
NAtEe uin say reits
On deep wooded erests
Where The ebDuds lay- ' ....
Where the no1fs
HIS Elittering m0ats,
swimming the raInbOws
That Eiufls tlse cFag Hf -
where the new-comer
In deathless summer
Dreams away trogbLe-i
Where the grape blossoms
Ana blows Its bubbles.
Where she goats cry ... .r
Prom the hillside corral
Where the lsh leap.
"a the weedy canal
Ia the shallow lagoon.
Whh It's waters brsaksu-
Where the dawn struggles
With night Tor hour, ...
Then breaks Ike a tropical
Bird from L. bower.
Where from the long leaves
The fresh dew i shaken
Where the wind sleeps
And where the birds Wakeni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-21
The City of the Sea.

iahana On the Island q Maui Of the Hawaiian group il
one of the beautiful places ia the world
bat IN The midst of tropical paradise enjoys every var
y o scenery, natural music splendid climate aud Wild and
luscious bod Sandwich Island poet with real inspirations
has ansvEered the qae.tLea Where !. LahaIna p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Senators, in looking u our morning eotem-
pOraries for guidance As to the manner in which
they shall vote on the nomination for the Chief
Justieeship, must be good deal puzzled. The
RSPUblIcdn "cOngratulates the President and
the country upon bis choice for Chief Justice, -
and says that sin the nomination OF Mr.. Cush-
ing the bar have the foremost lawyer of the
country, and the greatest experience, states
manship and ability On the other hand, the
Chronicle devotes nearly all its editorial columns
to denuncistions OF the nomination as one not dit
TO be made, basing its objections oStensibly on
party grounds; and in its temper the Chronicle
does not hesitate 10 charge interested motives
on certain republican Senators who favor the
nomination OF Mr.. Cushing, insinusting that
these gentlemen being now ineligible them
selves for the Chief Justiceship, wish an old
man appointed to NIL the place, until their dis
ability to occupy it shall have passed. The
ChTOniels shows so much heat and animus in the
matter that its advice will be received with
some question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

The political contest In New Hampshire for
the governorshp is a triangular one. The demo-
Gratis have nominated James A. Watson. The
resolutions adopted by the convention which
nominated him denOunee the national admins
tration, declare that they will not support any
man who favored the back pay bill in Congress,
call for equal taNatIen, oppose the creation of
monopolies by legislation, and adopt the usual
language about reform and retrenchment. The
republican candidate is Luther McCutchins.
who Is said 10 be unknown in politics beyond his
own county, and was nominated at the instance
OF the grangers. DR.. John Blackner, the prohi-
hition candidate, is popular lecturer on tenn
PeTance, and the democrats hope he will draw
of enough votes from the republican party to
defeat McCutchins. Mr.. Weston, the demo-
cratic candidate, was elected governor in 1871,
and was defeated for the same Office in 1872
The election will take place on the frst Tuesday
IL March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

The fact that the new government of Spain
IN making changes in the location and personnel
of its diplomatic representatives abroad has
agreed to still retain Admiral Polo de Bernabe
As their representative at Washington would
seem to indicate their full approval of the man
ner in which he discharged the delicate and
responsible duty Of negotiating with Secretary
Fish on the Virginius matter, and that the new
government is rot disposed to undo anything
which has been done in connection with those
negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
SATURDAY. January 10, 1874
The Nomination for the Chief Justice
shin.

A morning cotemporary contains in its edi-
torisl columns to day an Incorporate and
unjust attack the nomination of Caleb
Gushing to be Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. In so far as it Is a
reflection upon the nomination itself, il assaiIs
equally the President and the nominee: but this
fact was probably lost sight Of in the hot zeal
Of the writer, who failed, in this instance at
least, to follow his own injunction, to make haste
slowly. Now let us see what were the circum-
stances surrounding the nomination. 1t has
been asserted that Mir. Cushing was the first
choice of the President, but that he consented
20 send in the name of Mr.. williams, because
Mr.. q. at first declined the nomination. The
name of Mr.. Williams being Withdrawn, the
President naturally returned TO his first choice
which he had reason to believe, in the light of a
very decided public expression, would be salts
factory to the bar and the country; and what
ever may be the objections OF pOlitic ans there
a. probably no other name that can be men
toned that would be so acceptable TO the mem
beTs Of that profession who are best able to Judge
of the capacity and qualifications of a nominee.
As to Mr.. Cushing's political antecedents thew
are well known, and his relations to them
form part of the history of the country, which
will fully vindicate his claim to the title of
craftsmanship. But all that is of the past for
MI Gushing has not taken an active part in
political contests for nearly fifteen years. lie
has passed, altogether, from the field OF poll
tics, as that word is understood in ordinary ap-
plicstion in America, TO the higher and broader
plane upon which statesmen and jurists hold
sway and influence. During these fifteen years
he has devoted his whole time and all his ener-
ges to his profession, to the study of diplomacy,
and to letters; and he fills to- day, the Baconian
estimate of full man, a ready man. and an
accurate man. Like Mansfield, with whom
he has many traits in common, he has studied
men as well as books, thoughts as well as
words, and scrupulously avoids the express
sion of any opinion until he is thoroughly
master Of the facts; one of the fttest qualifcs-
lions for judge. Never demonstrative, he
IL yet reliable and ready friend; he has a
kindly heart, and always offers an ear to the ap-
peals of deserving charity. The American peo
pie are to be congratulated upon his appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

The Virginia SsHtig,l says some papers
affect to believe that 1t is a good joke to put
Hon. Caleb Gushing down as coming from
Virginia, and asserts that such is not the case ::
that Mr.. Gushing owns a farm in Alexandra
county, which he has greatly improved, and
where he spends hls summers, and which he
does not entirely desert in winter, and that he
considers it his residence. IL may lie added
that Mr.. Gushing has owned this Virginia estate
Tor ten wears past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

The Mexicans want back pay TO the extent of
slOo OOO 600 for injuries committed on the we t
eide of the Rio Grande by A merican citizens.
contemporary suggests that they must have
gone back and included the damage inflicted
by seott's and Tsy lOrs armies during the Mex
lean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

A letter from Richmond states that promi-
neRt democrats in Washington have telegraphed
to Gov. Kemper, advising him not to pay Pres
ident Grant the visit arranged by Col. John s.
Mosby, and that said prominent democrats
have dispatched a committee to wait upon the
governor and ask him Il reconsider his determi-
nation OF paving the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Senator MortOns name has been mentioned
IN connection with the nomination for the Chief
Justieeship, but it seems that he has not been
an sspirant for The position, and it is probable
chat, like Senator Conkling, he prefers to occupy
a more active field Of public duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Wy Tenn. will preach, morsins and evening,
~ hDAf, usry llth. at the 5th Baptist churoh,
We. venue, bet. 81 and sth SIS. southwest. It,
Wy eth sli D streets, Rev FkS6EaIc HISck-
ktY, pastor. Morning Services ct II O'Clock
setfefs ~ . 80 IN. Ii
nPyETRRANs OF MENICAN WAR meet
Wy THIS ENkNISG At M ssonic II all head Of
s.eond stairs TO complete srrsng sments for the
hsnonAi Convention on Thursfsy next. By order
A NJ kkNADAY, Sec'J.
nFE srRIKr CHURCH, near 9Th. Rev.
hknysy APPLkToN Will preach TO NOR
nvs,ss,,eai Aili.nee; In the EVENING, on Tine
Onc tfaiy Anoibted IT.
TfeUSpRY CHURCH, iith and @ sfresf..
Wy Hsy. III. A. CLEvELk Nd. pastor Services
IO-AokkoW sabjscts: II "a, "fne Cnlversl
King and His Kinedom." at u. .. "a, "For the
Leaves and iishes." IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Let us thank heaven deyoutly that we have no
political crises. In France and Spain these
unpleasant affairs are OF common occurrence.
20 frequent, indeed, that they overcome Us only
like . summer cloud and without our special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

Ii now looks as il Col. Robert wIthers. lien.
tenant governor OF Virginia, was the coming
man for the United States Senate from that
state. Eleven ballots have been cast in caucus,
the last standing-Withers, q; Hunter, %;
Goode, IS; Stuart, %, and ould %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

HT TO LADIES
SS. now SAD IL IL to see q youngv lie, q mother
Of family who requires sill her physical strength
TO fulh her household duties and ali her moral ca
paciles to accept the responsibility which falls upon
her, 70 see her prost Il osing overy day her
Strength, feeling badly without being able to say
why but yet suffering enought be utterly misers-
6lel This state OF weakness and debility is more
lstaf 10 Ger than severe spell II sickness, for in
that case she will receive the proper care in the
other she will linger months after months think
Ing IL worth while to ply stefan about 1t, until
nature, exhaust d, gives out, and she carried to
the grave, when little precaution in proper time
would have spared her life To prevent, to strength
en,to cnre, nothing can compare with the LONG
LIFE BITTERS OF DR.. l.. q. BERTRAM. They
are safe and infalllble remedy against malaria,
dyspepsia, eostiveness, bilieusness, headache
morning sickness, and complaints peculiar to
women. These bitters, which sold hy all drug
gists, are, In consequence Of their virtue and
accessible taste, the medicine par szcslisses for
aides. dec18-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10

A BOSWORTH hes purchased Of WM
"A. JOHNSON SON their LUMBER YARD
and good will in the busness, and will furnish INV.
thing in his line upon favorable terms.
Custom solicited.
A, l.. B0sWORTH,
jams u. l6th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-10
fF"HOf SODA"
MILBURN's DRUG sroRl,
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AvENvE,

novStr Above Wlliart's
hSPEHICk'S INDIAN HAIR RESTOREB
eS oss never been known to fail. II frees tht
scaip rom Dandrun, restores Gray Hair % fts
natura cQlor, renders II soft and pisble prevents
the Hair from falling cut, and reproducee Il whor
by all Druggists. iyl7-dtf