davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

rhtea. Structure OF the Urethra, Sore Throat.
Eruph0ns OF the Skim Varcose Veins and VI.
GERS, Consumption OF the Lungs, Diseases OF
the Heart, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, should
'' DIR. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Whose studies have been purshed under the
first European PatholOgists. He passed his ex-
amlnations as Member Of the Royal College Of
Surgeons, England, in 1859; Lieentiate OF the
Royal College of Physicians, London, 1851 ID
centlate in Midwifery London, lSti and grad.
Ilated As Doctor OF Medicine at Llebig's Univer-
sity OF Glessen Germany, In 1870 All these
Diplomas can be seen in his Consulting Rooms,
with the signatures of the first Engnsh ana
Continental Physicians attached, attestinS TO
his proficiency. The Doctor's sole reasons ior
giving q list OF examinations passed Is merely
TO prove to those requiring assistance that no
has received Thorough education, and to dis
tingulsh him from pretenders or self-styled
Doctors, who in nearly every instance are un,,
possessed Of any qualifications whatever, and
who endeavor in their advertisement to cast
odium upon the legitimate practitioner, and
deceive the weak-minded by bogus testlmoni-
ais and Misrepresentation. Patients before
pncing their lives in the hands Of a medical
advisor should ascertain at what University he
graduated and see his Diploma.
DIR, THOMAS experieuce has ranged over
twenty-six years iu Europe, South Africa and
Great LOnsdAle and Collins streets,
liuStTdlHl. IliS VI SCIill-
nal weakness aud physical incapaclty is une.
qualled. During the last eighteen months that
he has practiced in San Francisco, there has
day passed over without bringing
some grateful testimony from patients who
have been under medical advisors for years
without benefits and there is no one, however
and broken down in constitution, but
should seek his advice.
e On account Of a daily increasing practice, |
DIR. THOMAS has opened a Medical Institute
in
Montgomery Street.
It consists Of twentyeight beautifully furnish !
ed rooms, so that patients visiting the city, and |
wishing to place themselves under his imme-
jate care, can be accommodated with board |
and residence where they will receive all the |
comforts Of home, including baths OF every |
description.
Patients for admission should write or apply
o DR. THOMAS as above. Parcels OF medi- |
zine, carefully packed so as to prevent obser-
vation, forwarded to all parts Of the interior.
Va. Consultation by letter, FREE.
In urgent cases, requiring immediate atten-
lion, an enclosure Of $40, coin, or equivalent in
by post, or Wells, Fargo & Co., will
insure pIompt reply, with medicines.
DR. THOMAS will forward his valuable little
work on Consumption Of the lungs, so culo'
rized by the Press, on receipt of ten cents in
stamps. Address:
Dr. G.. r.. THOMAS,
jOl Kearney Street, cor. Sacramento, upstairs
San Francisco.
vSnlOyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
xoR SECRETARY OF STATE,
S. F. CHADWICK,
0E TatT1f3f,Aa
ron srArE raEAsuRER,
RoR suP'T PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
REV. DIR. r.. j. DAWNE
OF MARION.
JuelicinI Nominatiomv.

JUDICIAL NOmFnntEOmB.
Second District For Judge, L. r. MOSHER
for Prosecuting Attorney, q. W. FITCH.
Third DIetrlct--For Prosecuting Attorney, ]
J. WHITNEY.
FInh Dlslrlct-For Prosecuting Attorney, W.
n I.ASWEII,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

~ Remember that my Store Is removed from
the old stand to Burkhart's Brick, formerly oc.
All goods, from a needle to cook stove de-
llyered to any part OF the city free Of charge,
n30m3. 'e0'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
ADYERrISEMENTs.
ADV Err IT'S 3 NJ ? n TS.
SEASONABLE ADVICE
TO SU FFERER !
DR.. THOM AS,
pocToR OF MEDICINE, PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
COL Kearney Street, cor, of Sacramento,
up stairs,
SAN FRANCI S @ O.

syFFERETss from the follles Of youth, Sem
inal Weakness, SpermatOHhGa, Exhaustion
rhtea, Structure OF the Urethra, Sore Throat.
Errlpfions OF the Skin, Varicose Veins and VI.
GERS, Consumption OF the Lungs, Diseases OF
the Heart, Liver Kidneys and Bladder, should
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

a.. S-lo thosn of the customers az ,be NJ
llrm who have cOmmenced al,sotnts SS- ~.
saIr,,it e ysar would state that have asssin,el
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20

HON. q. "A. LA DOW,
OF UMATILLA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
nEMOCAATIc sTATE CONVENTION.
ArnAxY. Or. March IS. 1874

ALBANY, Or, March Is, 1874.
The Democratic State Convention
was called to order at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, by Col. White, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
On motion j. S. NJ. Vancleve, Of
AIultnomah was elected temporary
Chairman. w. A. Mcpherson was
chosen temporary Secretary, and
VIM. Galloway Assistant Secretary.
On motion a Committee of one
from each county was appointed on
credentials.
The following named gentlemen
were selected by their respective del
egations and appointed by the chair.
J. H. Shinn, Baker; B. Pillbean,
Benton; s. A. Miles, Columbia; J. 7.
Akin, Coos; Aaron Rose, Douglas;
r. w. Morrison, Clatsop; S. Heulat,
Clackamas; w. B. Laswell, Grant;
]. N. I. Miller, jackson; B. +. Hols-
claw, Josephine; o. P. Coshaw,
Linn; G. W. Fitch, Lane; J. B.
McClain, Marion; Eugene Sem
pie, Multnomahj L. Mcdaniel, Polk;
Jas. H. Slater, Union; N. Ford,
Umatilla; Joseph Baxter, Wasco;
J. H. Richardson, Washington; J. D.
Fenton, Yamhill.
H. Klippel of jackson; r. ]. Ladd
of Multnomah; s. A. Miles Of Col
umbia, and W. H. Watkinds of Ma
rion, were appointed a Committee on
order Of business, and in q short
time they submitted the following
report:
First-Election OF permanent officers.
SecOnd-Adoptlon Of platform.
I'hird-Nomination Of candidate for Gov
ernOr.
FOurth--For Congress
Fifth-For Secretary Estate. 0
Slxth--State Treasurer
Seventh--Btate Printer.
Eighth.-Superlntendent OF Public Instruction
Nlnth-Ilatlncati OF the District Nominees.
Tonth-The election OF a State Ccntrnl Com
mlttee.
Eleventh-selection OF the place for next
State Convention.
On motion the convention adiourn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-20
STATE OEMOCRATIC TICKET,
ron coNaREss,

HON. T.. e. GROVER,
oF MARION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
Deacon Jones Experience.
lAEEAvss. CONFERENCE
1874

OCdCOl jules Experience.
lisENvss. coVFEEEScEI
1874
Yer right When you lays q down, Par.rn,
Thet The h-zh Is weak and a snare;
AMI 70 keep ysr pi9w Ia the fIrrJw
Whsu yer eatt- begins % rare
Ain't % sure Thing And between ~,
The sane may BE- said oT Prayer
Why stool the joke-. on The hTer.
Of the boys, when the critters found
Thst rd jineI the Church, End the sBicEeT
Thet, may b. ys mind, went round
The day sat down with the mOurners
10 the Old camp mestin' ground
I stood all that, and reckon
might, al a pinch, stood more
For the boys, they represents Baei
And 1 stands the Rock Of the Law,
And it seemed like moral serimmag-,
In hodin' agn their jaw.
Bat thar's crosses a Christian suffers,
A. hez'nf got that prefcnse-
Things with no moral Purpose,
things ez hex got no sense;
Things ez, somehow, profit
Win cover their first expense.
Ez how l was jisI last evsnin'
AddTessn' the Throne Of Grace,
And mother knelt ia the corner,
And each of the boys in his place
When that sueaking pup Of Keziah's,
To JOnaIhan's cat Civ chase
never Iet on &c mind en-
never Iet on 10 hear
But drove that prayer down the furrow
with the cal hidin' under my cheer,
And Kezah a whisperin' - sic her.
And mother 4 sayin' e you dare 4"
asked FER a light fer the heather,
To guide on his naTer track,
With that dog and that cat jest watzin'
Aud Jonaihan's face Jest black,
When the pup made rush. and the Kitten
Dropped down the small Of my back.
Yet, Think with the Luis assistance,
1 might have coniineTei then,
Ifgettin' her holt, that kitten
Hedn't dropped her claws in me-When
IL somehow reached the 4" OLD ADAM"
And jumped TO my feet with "Amen."
So, yer right when you sly its, Parson,
That the flesh i weak and n snare,
And 70 keep yer plOw in the furrOE
When yer cattle begins 20 rare
Ain'I thing And between US,
says It's jist 50 with prayer.-BTst HaTfe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

Advertisers residing Eastsfu United states saA
pay Scr their caris BY enclosing Grrsnkaels os Unaed
states Postage Stamps Cor such they pay
and heir cards wn b Inserted e above tAbie
paid far
~ Business Cards when prcpsd Tor year nrr allowed
discouut from these whch Coz transient sdvrrtss
meats whra paid or charged quarterly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
VARIETY.

Gen. TOOmbs was once asked what he thought
Of the Reconstruction Law. - Sir, he responded,
- il fatigues the Indignation -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
New Publication.

NoRIHERS CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND TIE
SANDWICH ISLANDS. BY Charles Nordhoff
New York: Harper & Bros Through j. Q.
PIktr Mr.. Nordhoh's very readable pre-
vious volume on California serves as an agree
able Introduction 20 the preseE book, which
deals, As the title indicates, with the northern
parts Of California, Oregon, and that land of
fresh interest, the Sandwich Islands. The
writer IL thoroughly sensible and practical,
giving plain and circumstantial details, such a.
would be of use to travellers for pleasure or in
formation, and enable the reader 70 judge of the
regiors isIted.
TIE SPoRTMAN's CLUE AFLoAr. By Harry
Csstlemap. Philadephis: Porter & Coates
Through jos ShilliDgtonl pleasant story
for boys by the author OF "The Gunboat Series.h
Miss LRsLIB's NEW REcBIPs FOR COOKING.
Philadelphia: T. Il. Peterson s. Bros. Through
Jos. Shilling ton. This book, the author says,
should not be confounded with her other work,
entitled Miss Lsslie's New Cookery Book )" As
have been derived from various sources, the
South, and from ladies skilled in housewifery,
and roDe very fine ones are Of French origin.
BRIEF ESSAYS AND BRKvITIKs. By George
II, Calvert. Boston: Lee & Shepherd. Through
VIM Bsllantyne These essays show thought
and research, and make the reader curious to
know more Of the author.
FAST LIFE ON THE MODERN HIGHWAY;
Being Glance into the Railroad World from a
New Point Of View. By Joseph Taylor. New
lively description of railroad life and sur
rouLdings, and the illustrations are even better
than the letter press.
The PHILADELPHIA TRADE DIRECTORY.
philadelphia Howard ChalIen. Through X.
r. Mohun & Col Embracing the principal
houses in various branches OF business.
The ExPANsK OF HEAVEN. A series Of es-
ssys on the wonders of the Firmament. By r.
A Proctor, b. A. New York: ID. Appleton &,
Co. Through Jos. Shillington.l This series of
essays by Prof. Proctor comes at an apropos
time, following upon his course of lectures in
this country upon the same topic. 1t may be
said, also, that he Is much better as writer
than as a speaker; fact quite noticeable to
those who heard him lecture with some failure
to appreciate his real mastery of his faverite
study.
RELIGION AND THE STATE. By Alvah Ho-
vey, DID,, President of Newton Theological
Institution. Boston Estes & Lauriat. Through
X. b. MOhun.l This is a reproduction, in book
form, of series of articles published in a lead
ing religious paper in New York; the object be-
ing to ascertain whether Christian churches or
denominations should seek from the State any
thing more than protection in the exercise OF
their natural rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times, an impartial and unbiased writer
on District affairs, does not seem to be very
favOrably impressed with the new plan for gov
erning the District devised by the assembled
wisdom in our House of Delegates. He says Of
il:
"The bill which the Legislature asks Congress
20 pass Is as far as possible removed from any
proposition which the committee can recon-
mend. IL proposes the abolition of the Board
of Public Works, but leaves much OF the other
District machinery, and especially the Legisla-
ture intact. That interesting but useless
debating and political club is certainly not a
protege Of which Congress feels proud, and is
anxious 10 maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04

The "womsn question" is obTuding itself in
all sorts Of assemblies. According to one Of the
apostles, "it Is a shame for a woman to speak
In the church" Among many religious de-
nominations, however, this assertion seems to
be ignored, and IL is deemed not only allowable
but highly desirable that women should be
heard. AT the recent session of the Presbyte-
ran Assembly in st. Louis this subject was dis
eussed and resolution finally adopted that the
assembly express no opinion as to the Scriptural
view Of womsn's right to speak or pray in social
prayer meetings, and commits the whole sub
ject 10 the discretion OF pastor and elders o;
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04

The Brooklyn N. W superintendent of public
schools having made q report that in his opinion
the co-educatiOn Of the sexes in the schools was
dangerous and tended to immortality, the board
OF education, through q committee, investi gated
the matter, and at their last meeting discussed
the whole subject The committee reported
that the system Is simply dangerous, and recon-
mended that hereafter the sexes be separated.
The report OF the committee was finally adopted
by the board, which made an order In accord
ance with the Recommendation Of the COM
Laittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
u yEBY SUPERIOR FRUIr FARM,
STONE QUARRIEs, AND OTHEH
ADJOINING VALUABLE GRASS AND
GRAIN LANDS


Lying st snd below the famous Cabin ohm Bridge,
upon the arlington lgueduct, half wsy ~ A
p ritl ron Washington, ID. CT the Great ~
The re I'D to itfr ~ city Is excellent aud is one
81 the most popular cryes in the cCuutry the river
scenery beins picturesque and beautiful, par.cu-
larly IN summer. The land asOusds In banding
sites not eXoelled by those on the Hudson river
and lie proximity 20 the Federal Oupitsl which Is
rapidly becr ming RraAt city, will render its value
constantly increasing O. it, future and oocu-
pant. The present owner, beiuE about 90 take
SheIs nls entire attention AID capital will BE- re
quired, Is resolved 20 sel At once The whole trst
Of land comprises about Go acres, which will be az
No. Il improved by HANDS mo aad substantial
stone Dwelling house, large Barn aud Sheds, Ma
gon- house, lce-house, aud . complete set 81 out
yards "a eucCessfUl operation, Comprfslug ava
rely 81 Vines best adapted 20 oliua'e, covering
tOOOt I'VE acres, Ia bearing and thrifty, and aking
avery fine popular wine; hfiy acres IN Orchards
Consulting 81 very great variety Of the choice
Fears Peaches and fruits OF every kind, Nrly al
btarirg excellent fruit. The balance ia grain aud
grsss, With part tin Der, snn a MIL Seat on bin
John Run. The whole Of this tract consists q
aboIt go acres Of land with tho improVeme u .
Price, = LOO per acre, one half cash: balance oRe
aod two ears, with interest, secured b. deed Of
No. = Is Stone Qusrries, upon q tract Of land 4
shout 50 acres, h ns between the WsshiugtOl
canal, q pure granite Sap granite aud "a
Uuhrrles, OF about q mile 10 length; adIOins the
Qnsries Of Zug a 90, Price, $40 oOl; ono-hslf
secured bY 9 deed Of trust on he premises
No. is about 500 acres Of land ad linng the
but without improv emcnts. Part Of mi. h In tim
Der. Price, $40 per scre. Terms: Ons-third cash;
balance In and two years, with interest," secured
by deed OF trust on the premises.
Apply BY letter or in ge1,,on TO mamma
Near Georgetown. ID q.
Or, LATIMER q CT tARY, Auots
Washington. ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
The EGcrf of the Hallway Com panies
90 Exclude Newspapers from the
Malls.


Mr.. George S. Bangs, the General Superin-
dent Of the Railway Mall service, has prepared
an article containing statement from seven of
the largest post Offices in the United States
giving the number of pieces and weight of each
class Of matter mailed at those Offices for q
period Of thirty days, showing what Il Is that
constitutes the bulk o. mails. This article is In
answer TO the charges made by the railroad
companies, through the President Of the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
company that the mails were overloaded with
merchandise, which the Post Office Department
forced them TO carry for little or nothing, thus
depriviDg them Of the revenue they would de-
rive If carried by express companies. 1t IL also
intended as an answer to the assertion made by
the railway companies that all newspapers
should be excluded from the mails, being in re-
atty freight.
By a tabular statement giving the number of
pieces and weight of matter Of each class at the
Offices alluded to during the time mentioned,
Mr.. Bangs shows that, in every 100 pounds of
mail forwarded, there is about pound of bound
books, pound of merchandise, seeds, bulbs,
&C., II pounds of transient newspapers, circu-
lars, and the other articles besides those men,
toned above, which constitute the third class
Of mail matter, or about II pounds in all of this
class. Seventy seven pounds of second class
matter, or of periodicals sent TO regular sub
scribers, and 2 pounds of letters or matter
under letter postage. This plainly shows that
1t is not merchandise that is Overlooking the
mails.
Insnswer to the assertion Of the pre- Hient Of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad company, that periodicals and other
printed matter should be excluded from the
mails" Mr.. Bangs Gays" The principal OBJ
ject Of the Post Oaice department is presumed
to be dissemination and Interchange of intellI-
gence. If this Is so, why papers, magazines,
books and matter OF this class do not come
within its scope is difficult to understand. Nor
is it to be presumed for one moment that any
effort TO exclude these from the mails would be
successful"
Mr.. Bangs concludes with a request that the
Iress, who, with their various editions, take
up ninety per cent. OF the mail facilities, will
give as wide a circulation OF the fact as OF the
fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
Rest 10 the AFFLICTED.

The Giraffe in Italian children" is inhum an
In double sense, and we are inclin ed to think
the weight of the inhumsnity Is visited upon
the unhappy community who are compelled to
listen to the diabOlicsl sounds these doleful
young street musicians are trained to evolve by
their kidnsppers. Anyhow, 1t is a satisfaction
TO know that the state of New York has law
that, if enforced, will afford relief both to the
pers secuted children and their persecuted hear
ers- 1t provides that any person who shall dis
pose Of any child under sixteen years of age for
the vocation of playing on musical instruments,
caneiDg. begging, or any mendi can't or wander
ing business whatever, and any person who
shall hire or buy children for such purposes,
shall be deemed guilty OF q misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, before any court of
special sessions. or comIe tribunal, shall be
fined in sum not less than $50 nor than
$40, or suffer imprisonment in a cOuE 4 jail for
period not less than thirty days nor more thu
one year, or both such fine and imprisonment,
in tie discretion OF the court. The superinten-
dent OF police Of New York has caused the pub
LEGATION OF this act a. guide to the members of
the force in making arrests ia such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
,EASONABLE ARTICLES
At SEASONABLE PRICES.

SEASONABLE ARTICLES
At SEASONABLE PRICES.
pirto low neck aud short sleeves, ii.
I.d pl,G o. high neck and long seeys, 81.
sss5s qP l,G Bslf SSsi: F. e. "
hemstitched do. 4, 8, and 2 for 81.
Child's school Sun Umbrellas, soc.
O." fancy PaIssols, 75c.
Nice Travelling Baskets, 81.
Gents Summer gndsrsii5t', soc; and 81.
Gents Lisle Thread Half Hose, pair 81
Ssnts s apSy hs b Htss a%se
Gents best Suspend. rs IS and SOC.
Ladies Lisls Thread two button Gloves, 80.
ChiIds Lace Bon cts and Caps, 81
L,fies, heterogeneous, very nicely made good
n1 To%eli Hacks h rs, SOC. and 81.
Best Quality TheIIometSrs: warranted, 5sc.
oval f . Sfd E WaInH. d aasaes 81 IOo'
Walnut ,aI1 SQUARE w frames, 90 and 7'e,,
Base Ball., IS % s snS 81; r a.S Bs q,
cR RS6SsT Rslls' Is s epS S9i oRoourr,
cheapes. In the city.
Large set malets, balls, stakes, 10 bridges
Full sets-s balls, 8 male.s, stakes, 10 bridges,
book and box, at IS, o., and Sc, all made of select
SILVER BERG'S
Metropolitan Dollar Store.
SIs SEVENTH STREET,
msyI6u NEAR PENNEY LvAMA AVE- Nyr.
DAV VS.
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS,
PUREST, CHEAPEST AND BEST,
Tickets, good for Is glasses, 81.
may7-tr 18th AND STREETS N. W.
Tn t &, PAssfhhkf sa s4oJNe as
MARK& 2s;f
u00 PRPss 81 siiSs haii'
finishing PLATA perfect representation Of woods and
Papers, embracing new shades Ia brown, pearl and
hne visits; u sS0 ssd patterns
goods In different colors, which emake into shades
Shades made TO order.
PICTURE FRAMHs
Velvet and Gilt Frames in great variety, French
Fire Gilt Frames, Walnut and Gilt and all Gilt
Frames from card TO portrait size. The largest a.
sortment In the city. Frames made TO order.
NAILS, &C..
Picture Cord aud Tssssls, different sizes and
plated Picture Cords, yery superior goods: Pofos-
NJ is ca se LAS FAINT
Cho,cs .nbeot. In snn,o, &c. ,rsme. q, r.ar.ad
prices.
An good. warranted ss represented. An orders
fer PaperhaDgipg, Window Shades or Picture
Frames Plnetasliy filled and saiisfaction suaran-
teec. TIBmS CASH. may9-lm
nOOLHYE AGUl POWDlRS ars varrantea1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04
NssT GeorRetovn, ID. q.
OeW Wsshff efon n n

A BARGAIN a rhree-story BRICK HOUSE
N 10 rooms, with modern improvements, for -
sale with furniture for 5000. Inquire AZ 20
9th street northwest mays In -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04

BlGetlroOd's Magazine for May received from
kervand TOwers,) under the head of "Our
Fair Wind-Setting Sail" has an article upon
the political situation in England, and lauca-
tory COT coursel Of the new DisraeH conserva-
tive government, in which il more than once
accuses Gladstone of allowing himself to be
oveTTeached by the Americans in the Alabama
business. The Gladstone government, accord
ing TO BlGcIacood, was 'ivexatious and irritating
st home, and supine and submissive abroad"
To the charge that the new government has no
policy, tie Tory magazine says that 1t is suf
hcieDt for the present if the accession of the
conservatives has brought TO the land q sense
of security and repose, and "thst to have done
this is a far greater and worthier achievement
than TO have set people by the ears with vigor-
Gus legislation, or to have perplexed every one
with fear Of change" IL would appear from
the BldektcOod article that the new government,
80 far from having set sail under a fair wind
is merely resting on its oars, with no particular
course or port in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-04

SEWIN9 MACHINE ATT ACHMRNTS-U SK-
- full ard cheap. Five different sizes of Hemmers
and Binder for 81, delivered to any address, and ia
structions given free Of charge. Address 3. M At
1ACHmINTs. Washington, d. o. JEST
MADAME TLORENOE, tAe Cslebr ated C7aiYooy
w ont, uneauailed In testing the past, present
and future OF Cur life, In causing speedy marriages,
bringing the Sc parated together, and pointing out
the sure way Of uccess in life In matters Of bust
Eess her advice 10 invaluable. She gives universal
satisfaction; none ever regret consulting her. Sat
1sfactlon given or no pay. Dan be consulted ct her
Parlore, No. SIS 9Th street northwest. mari 3m'
a BtOLUTH DlVOROKs DETAILED FKOA
"A CCUhTe OF different states for desertion, 30
No publicity required. No charge until divorce
granted. Address n. HOUSE, Attorney, 19l
BroadEay. ~. u dsclln-