davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

GOV. ID \ adopted the rule not to restore a
man t. Cl ten mo until after two wears % good
conaurt, exc. for specll e,sons The In
creased numntr Of RESERVATIONS bv Gov. Ilden
b.. Oh. r,fore. accounted lot by the f.ct tn.t
rose whnse terms of service expired DUNG
Gov. Dix'~ administration are now applying for
restoration.
Inefe are about eieht thousand PERSONS con-
nreu ia our penal institutions under sentence.
OF these about seven thousand lime hundred
hdudred serve nearly all their -entence. There
ale some persons convicted who are absolutely
tnuo 'ent-thete are some who are iardoued IN
the interests 81 paOhc Justice; there are some
who have received sentence more severe than
their fault desery, d. and there are others VINO,
c nNctcd OF nrst Fence. are. under special
circumstances, the proper subjects Uf Executive
ceneney.
Sop rdon, Communication. or restoration has
been sr nted except fcr reasons which would be
satisfactory 10 any atr-minded man.
No pardon, g mmutation, OF restoration has
been granted Tor p ltticai ends, or because Of
the pressure OF partisan or personal appeals.
Each case has been decided solely upon its
Of the Judge bsfsre whom tue prisouer was con-
ylcted and the Distinct Attorney having cnarRe
OF tue case.
No inquiry has ever been made as 10 the pollti-
cal opini OF the applicant.
No restoration has been granted for the pur-
pose Of ntbling the applicant 10 vote Ton the
ticket whicn the Governor prefers. On the con-
tlary. the Governor MS steadily FUSED 10 SrAN [
any sucl apuncaiion when 1t npareut. or
even suspected, that the obJecI wN to gain a
vote.
No man has been released who was known to
belong 20 the CRIMINAL class except In the inter-
G ut puuIiG Justice.
No man convicted Of n high crime has been. re-
leased. eXcrut fur the most niper tive reasons.
iahlng into account the large numb OF per-
sons under convection for crime. the number Of
persons paruoned l. much less than those under
any previous administration, except, perhaps,
lnat u Gov. DIX.
II mstter- liltle to Gov. Tilden what NAV he
uni l~ly said with respect to hi- exercise e.. the
pardUning power; nut II - n serious thing when
paper OF wide circulation cndeayOrs e. le ID
honest people to believe that crime mav 20 IN
punished. and gives the criminal classes TO
understand without warrant, hat pardon IL "a
tnng easiiy Obtained. am, very truly, yours.
CHAS. SIEBBINS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
DIDOR re Id.

RlAN.-ln The city Of New orr. the 1871. day OF
september. 1873 by the Hon lhcldurc h. M'stbrook,
Justice 4 te supreme Court, uisr n. ,yan from
Peter j. RYAN. Cause. cruel AMI unuinif treatment
Divorce ll!uitCd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Go 10 Raimond's clutuiug warehouse, corner
on Fmon ana Nassau ,,et ~ you wish to pos your,
sen IN r'f'ffnr' qutltY ami prices on ready INA ie
or IA de 10 order Clothes aud rEerytlipg pertaining 10
GsntisuIsna furnishing EVVds,-AuQ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
Has mad enough of BrooLlyn.


Francis ID. MOultnn, having removed To New
YORK has rented his handsome heuseu street house la
Brouklyn TO Augustus Post, Tue Wall street OahKer.
for thrce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Centennial visitors IN passing through New
YORK snuud ~ the Pnrcn0 Ogic al Cabinet 1877 Broad
wg, EAaLAIlatlVns uaAi.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

" your hair IL gray use Parker. Hair Hal
SAM. You Will be delighted witt the way restores
the color u II eNqusiicY PERU ned, md perfectly
aHd elegantly prepared 20 maze t toilet luxury,
Indispensable to those who nave unce USED 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
MARINE INTELLTGE yCE.

MINIATURE ALhANAo-THIr DAY.
sun rises. AZ sun sete.. o "a Moon rises 4 %
BlOH wATKR-TuIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov. Island. rs Hell Gate Q a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

A CLEAN START.-Now Is the time for house
keepers 10 get box Of Pyles q. X. Soap Tor fall and
Hluler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

DyeinR md Cteantug.-Nrw York Dveing and
Printing Ia9shnent, stten Island Othces, rs
ant l1s Pierrepon st. Brooklyn Established "a years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Rupture Cured BY DIR. Narsh's treatment.
60 years experience O1ce, Vesey o., AstOr House
No uptown Orauch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Ourk's Irish Tea will mike new man of YOU.
Sold by druggists at 20 cents packaze.-'Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

rn,sa u-urc- are only ue rlon Of tue receipts at
thcsr por sWu "a arrived overland from Tennessee &c
BY the above IL Will be seen that the total re-
ceipts at the Atlantic md CUR shtoplng ports
this year have heen 4,lgl, l42 bales against 3igl
ldg b.ls. last year. IL now Ne add the snip-
meut- from tennessee and el-rWh here direct to
manufacturers, We have the following Us the
crop statement lof the Two wears;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Tho great benefits Of Muuel's rcething Cor
dial are iysu0ed ~ hY gll WnO H. ~ Gsnts-Aag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Admirable Remedy. Tie SILK Elastic Truss sold
ony ny Elastic Truss Company, GS3 Broadway, cures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

nIsEA.ts nIrnEiirn

DISEASES nIInE"To I>ot leAnLE.A -
biny' tho.c ~ Ii hear hooi ',ar o e,.. bladder.
IN. trcttn'@nt. ~ A. tit,. t.'i .-ii',I r. ".
,iau, VI Apf or Gup ,uo.r uu- Doc woDi bcihesi.
Ha io S2p' gsIgi W tgS'gryi ~ ~ K ~
u.n rooms .ll ouh p.., !.' JOS tlN''t 10 !. rice
80 cents . "a. on pet bare
uTug, GHEATter PNl> "tlItyEH ~
IA. NJ b"Lll o. l'N 90 i.. ..' 49,.
S SeS lWaAlRGeE$ltb foe o}in NiN}Y SiSs
re a,,s "- s 5T M a. ra.s 10 me 5s oac aud
g. esl croup diai thm.' GONG '"4 ' M 80 prrson
bopot. 10 rsr. p.,'.
rRIv.ArE Ho-rIrAL ron rmE THEEAT-
m r"rne eo9Gio VA. pe,lc ,i.rera 20, an an sS
% 80 ED&it92 '"iS lS''y ss S 5aS ay
oiaSs hoar. ff,m 70 a. l. ,nd 10 eyeniass
KEErr, c., cIHroNa ,5 S 1, MADE TO ~
isa,ion to take or keep any Of Rc.ps lifts unes;
perfectly satlsfaciory 57l Broadway sud 0sl Arch H.
MRS. wINSLOW,S SOOTHING SYKTP
Tor children teeihns soiiens the guns reduces nha'
NEW york TnToAT AND EAR lNsTi-
rSs 6,'O T"n a. 4 Ses " duf;o - Il. aP:,s:
GRAND EXrRAttoiiMsnn,iIN>.A,EY p"A"IN''
CHEYENNE WTi{3iHatl s',nirn5as6y, 'P' 49, 1870
Ticscts u clcn ior g. p,csase ~ 90 ticket.
costing go Tor 90 AL ne lines "a e1 9eSusctosd
2SS ''} 81 rarG ros oppo,ie o'l once ey
LuNAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
t3D1.pop
WIN os drawn on sept IS Prles ca'hed' orders
uled. lufOrmitlpn tirn sntd free.
'' iAAL Ol. CO. Banhers,
No. Wtl' st., Y. Y.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WILL SEND
THE WEEKLY SUN
FROM NOW tilt fAifFjd ETliE yHE rREs'DENT'AL
POSTPAID. ~ AN A Ap6pR rs r, THROUGHOUT
NO CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE, W,v
| Address Lhh 5VS. D. l. NH''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Don't paw - for an inferior Elastic Truss
vheu tue best sod Tor 81 at POIER0Y IS, 7Io Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Arrtved-fRfDAY. Sept. Is.
8. Albemarle. IBIS, Lewes. Del.
BARK Conn T.. Mcneil, CrOwcil Turks Island,
BarS braziliera. ckens. Rio Jaueiro.
As0 the usual river nd cOa,twis ssels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

- THE WEEKLY sun
FROM NOW TILL AFTER THE PRESIDENTIAL
POSTPAID. TO ANY ADDRESS THROUGHOUT
TIE UNITED STA res.
40 CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT LIKE 1T.
Address The sun. y Y City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
A Card
Card.
TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS.

TO CITIZENS AND sTRANGERS
KNoxS FALL HAT READY,
At 212 Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The result of these figures II "A total of 4,669,-
2sS bales ~ the crop OF the United states for tue
wear ending Aug. 81. 1876.
The following are the total net receipts OF cot
ton At all MOTIFS SINCE hepl. 1. 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
owing we're the sP. NJ. closing prices.
Ailanuc and Fac. pref

The opening. highest, lowest.
ptices OF stocAs tO-uay we're!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

WIN na drawn On Sept IS Prizes ca-hed; orders
ullcd. iuformitipn furu sntd free,
IAA LOl. CO. banhers, $50
National Republican., 1876-01-07

Mn. COLUMBUs ALEXANDER and others
Of his kidney, who have declared an inten-
tion to ask Congress TO exempt the so-called
safe burglary case from the statute OF limi-
tations, have met with an unexpected rebuff
in the house of their friends. Strange to
say. this rebuff comes from the New York
Sur, which journal, assuming that Mr.
Alexander is correct in his version of this
much talked of and little understood affair,
says:
We trust that Congress will not attempt
10 make any such change in the law to have 4
retros CtjVc effect. In essence it would be an
e. post ,fdcto law, and unconstitutional. The
safe burglary was an atrOcious crime. Il ought
to be severely punished. But far more import
ant than the punishment Of any one ofiense is
the preservation of the great essential princi-
pies of criminal Jurisprudence. These should
never be sacrificed. Mr.. Alexander has time
enough yet to get new indictments, if he takes
hold Of the matter in earnest But whether
he has or not, we hope to see no e past .r''r'"
laws passed"
OF course, Mr.. Alexander will have time
enough, and no one doubts that he will
''take hold of the matter in earnest " but
the trouble is he has never yet been able to
make out good case. Perhaps this is be
cause his evidence, like his proposed law,
is retroactive.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

THE New York TriG me never allows an
opportunity to SANDER the District TO cs-
Cape, and when it is without basis OF fact
to go upon it has resort 10 such lies as the
following:
at is not at all creditabIe TO us as nation
that Our Capital is inferior to most other cities
in civilized climes in respect to healthfulness.
TIE eAnitary science of the day is fully compe-
tent TO meet all the intrinsic difficulties of the
situation. Competent, skillfuI engineering
could drain the soil cfiectuaily. The money
that has been spent in improvements there, if
wisely outlaid, was ample TO make Washing
ton one of the healthiest as well as one OF the
LaHdSomest cities on the continent. How far
the results have fallen short of this is plainly
shown in our correspondence. New York has
not much to boast Of in this particular. bus it
is AZ least not quite so unfortunate as the Dis
tr:ct Of Columbia
Fortunately the malice which brelthes
in every line and word of this paragraph is
so apparent that the SANDER it contains
falls harmless. There is not a permanent
or temporary resident Of the District who
does not know tha; Washington is one of
the clcanest and hcalthiest cities in the
country.
National Republican., 1876-01-07
THE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR AMEs.

Governor Ames has done a manly and
proper thing in sending the message he did
10 the Mississippi Legislature. He boldly
told that body that it was constituted by
fraud and violence and did not represent
the majority of the people of the State
that they were usurping functions to which
they were not entitled-positions TO which
they had not !been elected. Every allega.
ton in the message, where it charged that
VoterS had heen intimidated and kept from
the polls by ViC1e-ne and that red-handed
murder had been one OF Tilt principal fac
tors in deciding who should lOsisiate for
Mississippi, can be sustained by the most
indisputable evidence. The members of
that illegally. assembled body, to whom this
message was sent, may bluster as ruriously
as did Captain Bobadil, but none the less
is the truth apparent to the people of the
country, that they are as much usurpers as
were the thirty tyrants of Athens. The
satanic press will howl in every measure,
from the feeble whine of the puppy-dog
Petersburg Inder to the deep-mouthed
baying of Jay Gould's organ. Yet the
facts stand uncontroverted. Mississippi
is Republican by over thirty thou.
sand majority, and plan worthy of
the darkes: fiends that dwell in the internal
regions was concocted to drive that ma
iority from the nnlls- and enahla the mi
nority to rule. Every detail in that plot,
every step in carrying it TO successful
was marked With blood.
Peaceful meetings Of Republicans, assem-
blcd for consultation, were broken up by
armed bands of White Leaguers. Inof-
fensive colored men were shot down like
dogs, women and children were chival-
rously murdered, old men were dragged
from their homes and hanged in cold blood
in fact, everything was done that could be
done 10 prevent the colored meH of Mis-
Sissippi from voting. And men now sit in
the House of Representatives to make laws
for this nation who owe their positions to
This kind of election. They are no more
entitled to seats there than were Crom-
wells iron clad troopers in the hall of Par
lament. They come by the same right
that the troopers came, and for the same
purpose, 10 break up, if possible, the body
Of which they chance to be members. 1t
remains with the loyal people of the coun-
.ry to say whether this hellish conspiracy
shall succeed. when it not only robs a
State of its franchise, but is part of the !
plan suggested by Ben. Hill, of Georgia,
asst summer, "to make the next fight in |
he L nion." Governor Ames is entitled |
o the thanks OF every man in the country
WHO loves the Union for his boldness in |
elling the chiefs of the conspirators in |
Mississippi the plain truth as TO their |
.cliOnS
National Republican., 1876-01-07

than I can patiently bear. If we had clean
hands We might ask the United States Senate
to act in the premises /; but we were the first
to befoul our nests, and all we can possibly do
by stirring up the subject is to prove to the
world that Spencer was smarter than we were,
and would not submit to be swindled by US.
have talked this over to some Of my friends in
the Legislature, but they can do nothing to
stop the mad and impolitic dictators, who are
more bitter and vindictive than wise.
The Legislature has great deal to do, and
l am unable to see how they can get through
in the time allotted by the new constitution.
1t is dangerous to act prematurely on many
subjects of legislation. for fear the party may
be injured in the next summer campaign. The
next Legislature will certainly be Democratic,
but my impression is that the Conservative or
Independent Democrats will have the balance
of power, in which case Mudd, Powell, Oates,
yourself, Patton or some other Conservative
will be elected to succeed Geldthwaite. Other
wise the contest will be hot between s. z.
Walker, Houston, Morgan, with chances that
Watts ard Bragg may be brought into the ring.
Write me all the Congressional news. How is
Goldthwaite's health? Yours, as ever, %S&
National Republican., 1876-01-07

THE muddled condition of public opin-
ion regarding the Cuban situation con-
tinues. The Government preserves a
justifable reticence regarding its ncgotia-
tions with Spain, and the news mongcrs
are driven to the use of their powers of
imagination to furnish the required amount
Of sensational news regarding this subject.
The assumption that the United States
will insist upon interference or interven-
tion IS still being discussed: but the fact
that both Spain and the Cuban insurgents
would undoubtedly reject any offer that
might be made for that purpose seems to
be entirely ignored. Spain would be
prompted to this rejection by commend
able feeling of national pride and a natural
Gisinclination to place herself under obi
cations 10 Republic. On the other hand,
the insurgents, having sustained themselves
for more than seven long years in an ag-
gressive warfare against the Madrid Gov
crnmcnt, will feel that they have spent
blood and treasure in vain if they are not
allowed TO pursue their revolution to a sue
cessful issue
National Republican., 1876-01-07

CoLociEL WM. N. Lew has writtel an
open letter to John McEnery, a gentleman
who seems to be partially insane with the
idea that he is Governor of Louisiana.
Colonel Levy is a member Of Congress
from Louisiana, and writes about the
Wheeler compromise. With rather pecu-
liar ideas as to what is honorable, Colonel
Levy argues that, as the Democrats now
have majority in the House, it would he
perfectly right for them to break the
Wheeler compromise, because that was
made in House that had a Republican
msjority. But this is not all Colonel Levy
does. He says;
~ feel it my duty to state that many of our
friends in Congress indicate an unwillingness
to reopen the Louisiana case. The apparent
and superficial quiet in the State is misinter-
preted by them as the result OF the Wheeler
compromise, and as manifesting tacit acquies-
cence in Kellogg's government
There can be but one Interpretation put
upon this language. Colonel Levy tells
his friends in Louisiana, as plainly as he
dares, that if they disturb what he calls
'fhe apparent and superficial quiet, - then
all the Democrats in the House-some of
whom are now lukewarm on the subject
will be willing to reopen the Louisiana
csse. After reading this letter, and re-
National Republican., 1876-01-07

of Rome" as infamous in any regard rely
upon these fire-brands for proof of the truth
of their statements. No word of excuse or
apology can be offered in their behalf any
more than it could in behalf of the cruel,
narrow minded and mistaken men who
burned the Salem witches at the stake.
We repeat what we have said before,
that the proposition to withdraw the Prot
estant Bible from the public schools is
startling. Yet it may be accomplished in
our day and generation. In every town,
hamlet an country side the Union over
that Bible is recognized as The Word. To
this fact is due the assumption that this is
q P rotestant country, and that assumption
is further sustained by statistics of the
strength of the several sects and denomina-
tions. To attempt to overcome the natural
prejudice of this overwhelming majority
against a change in our present school sys-
TEN as regards Bible teaching appears tobe
an almost impossible task. Yet We believe
it will one day be accomplished. The
every pregnant il, alluded to by ga Git
zen, may or may not be accepted as step
in the direction of this result; but the fact
that the Catholic World, which does not
appear TO be jesuitical in its treatment Of
this subject, makes use of it in this connec-
ton is significant. 1t says:
''1f it must come to this, if no arrangement
can be made whereby religion and morality
can be taught in the public schools, then leave
the matter TO the family altar and the Church
and allow it to Ec done by private contribu-
tons
In other words, our cotemporary would
claim the privilege the Protcstants already
have of placing their version of the Bible in
the hands of the school children, but,
failing in that, is willing to accept CON-
promise and "leave the matter to the FAM
ely altar and the Church and allow it to
"be done by private contributions" We
are willing to accept this declaration as a
further indication that the illiberal ideas
the Pope is supposed to represent are be-
coming more and more unpopular, and
that another step has Teen taken in an op-
posite direction from complete submission
to the dogma of Infallibfity. tFor this
reason we believe such utte,ances should
be encouraged. Their general acceptance
will benefit the Catholic Church hy aiding
in the destruction Of the angular eatures
of its policy, against which opposing sec
tarians now collide, and cannot far to
make the followers of that faith better Ct
iZens
National Republican., 1876-01-07

The New York Tribune, in commenting
upon the movement to secure the holding
ofthc national conventions in Washington,
saws. THE Third Term spook holds up both
hands in the affirmative. This is unfair,
and the Tribune knows it TO be so. The
movement was ipaugurated by public spir-
tied citizens, regardless Of party, and will
be carried out in the same spirit. The fact
that it is proposed that both national con-
ventions shall be held here plainly ind te'
.h;s Tho tror-kIs ~ itn Ine 1Tl0une IS the
fear of its editor that, if he should nttempt
to attend a convention held r'itnln the ju-
r;sdIction of the Distr;-s courts, he might
not be able to rc','rn to his tall tower after
7:-.nent.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

at CAN hardly be said,' says the New
York Times. THAT in fidelity to the Con-
''stitution he who fought 10 overthrow it
''is equal to him who fought to maintain
cit" This principle applied to Southern
affairs by the Administration and by
straight-out Republican journals the c)uu-
try over, has heretofore been repudiated
by the Times. 1t seems, however, that
when the ex Confederate Democracy be.
gins to practice its policy OF giving prefer
cuce 10 those who attemptedito overthrow
the Constitution right under the aristocratic
nose of the Times, il has occasion to
change its tune.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

THE R publicans of New Hampshire
have placed the first State ticket in the
field for the Centennial year. Now let the
Prohibitionists step aside, and the party
will receive a glorious 'tsend. of. " Person
{. Cheney, the present Governor, heads
the ticket, and deserves re election. for lie
has made popular and efficient executive
oniCpr
National Republican., 1876-01-07

membering that Colonel Levy represents
the Red River district in Congress. and
that one Republican member of the Louis
lana Legislature from that district was
murdered lately, we might suppose that
Colonel Levy has written some letters
home that have not been published in the
papers.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

THIRTY-Two YEARS AGO yesterday the
first telegraph message passed between
Baltimore and this city. Onlyto think
how many messages daily go from each OF
them to the other now, How these cities
have grown since then, Baltimore bigger,
and Washington bigger and better too,
Wire we not happier for such blessings?
National Republican., 1876-01-07

The gate that the Democrats are now rush
ing through pell-mell is investigate, and they
think that that is what all their prospects Of
future success hinges on.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

When Fechter loses his leg, as now seems
inevitable, will it add another argument in
favor Of the il-leg-it-imate drama?
National Republican., 1876-01-07

The Democrats in Congress boast that they
will do the tallest talking this session. Well,
they have lic-sense to do so
National Republican., 1876-01-07
MINOR TOPICS.

The best place for free-lovers to cmigratc to
ought to be Mddle-sex.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

The Democratic boast, that they will show us
how to ''raise the wind" for Uncle Sans
Golfers, has not received much strength from
the preliminary ''blowing."
National Republican., 1876-01-07

water on their ardor the Catholics call him
their chill Blaine.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

A LII KINDS OF 9ENTLEMEN'S CAST,
"A OF wearing apparel can be sold TO the yesZ best
advantage By addressing oT calling On JUbfH. @l
D street, between 6ixth and seventh northwest
Notes By WAfl promptly ettsnded q OeaA patds
National Republican., 1876-01-07

INOR RENT OR LEASE-"EDQEWOOD
II the elegant suburban residence Of the late ~
Chief Justice Chase. Partly furnished, eigh- 81;
beautiful lawn and grounds, stable, carriage-
house. barn, &C. This IL one Of the handsomest su-
burban residences around Washington, and will be
let to 9 responsible private fsmily only. For terms
NEIR, Real Estate Agent, Ses Seventh street y.
w se3o-tf
National Republican., 1876-01-07

Ftchburg is very young city, but its new
mayor is regular Blood. His enemies turned
his friends Blood-suckers, but Blood did tell
and that was the issue of the canvas.
National Republican., 1876-01-07

EOR RRENT-WEHA SEVERAL FIRST
~ CLASS FURNISHED HOUSES for rent
In Washington city, ranging In price rom q.
t250 to esq., 33 per month for Congressional ses-
sion, or . fair reduction by the year or term
OF HUYCK d ADDISON,
1s3aF street, adjoining the EbbitI House.