davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

which have been revolving for probably
half Il century. In this way we secure
meal in it, highest perfection, and this is
what ought to be accessible 70 all families
In trials at the farm to lest the compar-
ative value Of meal from homegrown
corn aud that from commercial sources,
when fed to cows and other animals, we
have learned that the nutritive value of
the former is nearly double that Of the lat
ter, and this practical result confirms an
aytical results. The difference between
the specimens from the two sources is
most surprising Farmers who are SO
foolish as to go into the market to pur
chase corn and meal ion their animals
should understand the great difference in
nutritiye value between what they can
raise and what they purchase. [Boston
journal of Chemistry
EATiNG AND DYSPEPSIA 1t is an old
German adagc that more people dig their
own graves with their teeth than with
spades. and verify it would seem SO if we
would look at the immense number OF dvs-
peptics, rheumatic and golty individuals,
creeping through lie in pain and wretch
edness, Yet it is next 10 impossible to
induce even thinking people to control
their appetites, and to eat such things and
at such times rs nature shows them is
necessary and right Dr. Hall declares
unhestatingly that it is wrong to eat with
out an appetite, for it shows there is no
gastric iuice in the stomach. and that ma
tare does not need food, and, Hot needing
it, there being no tinid to Receive and act
upon it. it remains there only to putrIty,
the ycty thought of which should he suiii-
cient to deter ANY man from eating with
ut an appetite the remainder OF his life
IL 4 tonic is taken to whet the appetite it
is a mistaken course, for its only result is
t. cause one to eat more WneD already an
amount has been eaten beyond what the
gastric Juice is able to prepare The OBJ
jcct to ne obtained is large supply OF
gastric Juice whatever tli!s to accomplish
that essential object fails to have any etli-
cacy toward the cure OF dyspeptic diseases.
i he formation oi gastric juice Is directly
rfoportioned to the wear and tear Of the
5y stem. which it is to be lhe means of sup
piying. and this Wear and tear can only
take place AS the result rt exercise. fhe
efficient remedy tor 5!}speptics IS work
oGt-d0or -beneticial and Successful
in direct proportion as it is agreeable, in
teresting and profitable. Earai New
l OrkeF
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11
Farm. Garden and Household,
Observation-Disclosures Strawberries.


We notice at this season of the year,
that some agricultural journals are accus-
toned to give advice TO farmers in such
,tereoNped phrase as this: Spring has
come! now mend fences, haul out manure,
SONY grain, plant potatoes, corn and beans
etc, etc. Now it seems to us that it is
hardly necessary to remind men Of those
things which they never forget; to advise
them to do precisely what it is their main
business in lie To do Farmers rs i thing
II course attend - surh matters almost As
instinctNcly as they retire at night and
rse IN the morning, OF eat their regular
meals and no stronger necessity exists
tur reminding them Ut these duties, than
of the others In this particular field OF
labor Tie province Of the journalist should
be rather 20 correct habits OF NEGLECT, I'M
purtant omissions Of duty; and to suggest
-dch new methods as promise successful
results
Entertaining such views. we have felt
increasing dissatisfaction. with the return
# each Successive spring, at the neglect
# farmers to avail themselves Of the IA
rorabie opportunity for beginning the cul-
liyati0u Of the esculeGts We have named
above If they We're comparatively rare,
or ul recent introduction, there would be
some excuse for umacquaintance with
them but common as they are in the gar
dens of the worhmen and the capitalist in
Town and city. no reason can be given
why they should NOT be Just rs common
"a farms ia HE country Still further we
are ready 10 say. that we think the f1rmer
atlcts q wrong upon his family, who de-
pliyes them Df these valuable plants.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

JOURNALISM IN 1776 There were no
daily papers in the time of the Revolution.
Of some fifty papers hich We're born, and
lived, or died, between 174S and 1888, all
were weeklies OF semi-W Week(ies. There
were forty-three in existence at the end of
the war. They were poor affairs, We've d
in the light Of the journalism of to-day !;
but, measured by their times, displayed
considerable enterprise, and exerted an
immense influence. 1t was their cnarac-
terlstic that they aimed not 50 much to
print the news of the locality in which
they were published as to bring to that To-
calty news from distant parts ofthe coun-
try and of the world In fact, the news
papers of the Revolution had comparative
ly little to do with news of any kind. The
gathering of it had not been reduced to a
system. The publisher was his own edl-
tor and reporter. There were no tele-
graph tolls to pay, and, had there been,
there would have been no money with
which to have paid them. News travel
eG to the paper by private conveyance. 1t
was two months coming to Great Britain.
and six months to Constantinople. That
useful and widely known individual, ga
gentleman of undoubted veracity," lived,
however. in the country at that time, and
rendered valuable services. The papers
were filled with political sayings, satires,
and lampoons. BY many Of them, the
largest liberty of discussion was allowed; !;
and there were noticeable tendencies to
the freest sort of speculation. Ofjourna-
lism in the modern sense of the term,
elaborated. enterprising. competitive. Law
ish in outlay, and presenting field for
the highest attainments and most careful
ly acquired professional skill. there was alb
solutely nothing. And yet we must ac-
cord to the journals Of the Revolution,
small, irregular struggling sheets that
they were. the credit of generally heroic
spirit, and 4 very noble achievement in
shaping the patriotic temper Of the times.
Edward Abbots's Revolutionary Times
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11
PHILADELPHIA, May i

A look through the main building and Ma
chinery Hall, gives rather Il discouragins idea
of readiness for the opening, one week from to-
day. The floors are full of empty packing
cases, rs well as cases not yet touched, and are
thronged with workmen of all kinds, anxious
exhibitors, and directing officials. The work
of preparation is going on day and night. and
the managers are sanguine that by the 10th
something like order will be brought out Of the
chaos. Still, there will be much labor needed
after the opening to make things entirely pre-
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11
The Undiscovered Country.

Could we but know
The land that ends our da rk uncertain travel,
Where lie those happier hills and meadows low
All. if beyond the spirits inmost cavil
Aught of the country could We surely know,
Who would not go3
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus,
Or catch betimes with watchful eyes and clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before US
With one rapt moment given to and hear,
An who would fear?
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left US lonely:
Or there. by some celestial stream pure,
TO gaze in eyes that here were love-lit only
This weary mortal coil. were quite sure,
Who would endurel
L. c. stedman.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

There Is such thing being too learned. Max
Muller has written to the London Times letter on
the royal titles bill in which he insists that the title
Queen Victoria should take is "Adhrajn of India"
lie seems to be in earnest too and is evidently bent
ON dslocating the jaw Of every diplomatist in Lon
don.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

The editor Of heather paper in Ben
gal says. in an article which will pass for
a sort of review of the Scriptures: If a
person studies the English language with
a view to gain wisdom there is not book
more worthy of being read than the BIZ
BILE"
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

Russia proposes to 60 into the cotton
growing business an large scale in Gen.
trail Asia. She must proceed carefully,
picking her steppes if she would succeed.
The Republican journal., 1876-05-11

Treasurer New thinks the stringency in the curren.
cy and silver market will be dispelled this week.
, 1876-06-23

ling to
|rnlers (
wing b
, 1876-06-23
MASONIC TEMPLE BATHS.
10 Post Street, San Francisoo.
The Most Extraordinary Case
ON Record.


Samuel Vale, aged seventy, Of VInton, Ohio, came
under treatment In December last having q very
large ensephaod cancer the left side Of the neck
its roots involving the tissues around and beneath
the jugular vein, carotid artery and pneumogastric
nerve. Several eminent surgeons eoncurred In the
opinion that 1t could not be removed and all pro-
nounced 1t necessarily fatal: and even the cancer
doctors who succeed In ordinary cases, refused to
undertake so formidable case. 1t was evident that
the patient could not live many weeks as the pres
sure on the blood vessels and nerve occasioned
much difficulty Of breathing, and rendered sound
sleep impossible. A few applications Of the tremed
destroyed the entire cancerous mass, the COM
ing out without the least injury TO the blood vessels
or nerve, and the cavity rapidly filed with healthy
When partly healed, DR.. Brown exhibited thecase
to some twenty physicians In New York, who re-
garded the case as almost marvellous, and who un an
imously declared that no similar case had ever been
recorded. DR.. Trail also. in clinical lecture to nv
medical class, presented the for examination
before treatment and, again after the cancer had
been removed.
MI Vale testified that the pain attending the treat
ment was much less than that Of the disease with
out treatment
RB-Other physicians patients bathed as directed.
or treated on mutual benefit plan.
DIR. & MRS. MOORE.
, 1876-06-23
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM Thu
w effect Of youthful folles or indiscreton, will
do well to avail themselves Of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DR.. SPnSNEY will guarantee to forfeit 900 for every
of weakness disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails TO cure He would,
therefore, say TO the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice, that you are treadng upon danger
Gus ground when you longer delay In seeking the
proper remedy for your complaint You may be In
the first stage; remember you are approaching the
last II you bordering upon the last and are
suffering all Of Its IN effects, remember that
you persist in pnocrastinaton, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you no
assistance; when the door Of hope VIII be closed
against you; when no angel Of mercy can bring you
relief In no case has the Doctor failed Of success
Then let not despair work upon your Imagination,
but avail yourself OF the beneficial results Of his
treatment before your case Is beyond the reach Of
medical skill, before grim death hurries you to
premature grave. Gail or address DIR. A. b. SPIN
NEY a CO.. No. II Kearny street, San Francisco.
once hours, from A. NJ TO ?. NJ and from p n. to
SIN. Branch once, 1ss South O CSt Virginia. NeV
, 1876-06-23
PRICE LIST
Best Quality Of Human Hair
Rear Part Of Store. 205 KeArny St..

To purchasers Of large quantities a still GREAT
ER REDUCTION. Switches, Curl Hair, Wig
Weft, Crimpers, ETC., Cheaper than any other
ktore can sell, Wholesale and Retail.
have the largest stock In this city and will close
out to dealers at prices to suit ]. c. DOHERTY.
, 1876-06-23

Rolled and Raw LInseed OIL;
Winter Strained Lard OIL;
Winter Bleaehed Sperm OIL;
Eastern NeatsfOOt OIL;
Castor Oil; China Nut OIL;
Polar OIL Tanners OIL;
Parafline Machine OIL; Elephant Oil;
Mineral sperm OIL; Headlight Oil ;
DOWners', Astral and NOnpareiI High Test
Coal Oils DeVOe's Coal on, in plain, Nozzle
and Faucet Cans.
white Leads, Color Paints DRY and in Oil)
Bruahes. Clues. Gum SheIIae. Putty, Pa
riH White. LnmpbIaek, whiting. Chalk,
etc. Extra Quality VarniShes, from cele-
brated Eastern and European Factories.
The celebrated Vacuum OIL Blacking, Fra
Eer's Axle Grease Cbest In the World; Hand
and Polishing SaPOliO, from the works Of Enoch
Morgan Sons.
B9-A large and well selected stock Of Lamps
ChlmneyH, Chandeliers, Brackets, Lam
terms Wicks, Burners and Lamp Trim
minga, including all the latest Improvements
, 1876-06-23

MEssRs. WILLIAMS & Co.:
Gentlemen-It Is with the greatest pleasure that
I endorse your YERBA BURMA BITTERs, have
never in the whole course Of my life found such In
stant and permanent relief as 1 have found from
the use Of your most invaluable compound. have
Ave wears OF which am now entirely cured, after
using only two bottles Of your lERBA BUENA. I
am certain that 1t was YERBA BuESA that cured
me Of the palpitation Of the heart am. gentle
men, most happy 70 state that through the use Of
your BIrTERs am to-day q well man. For all
Wishing To he convinced Of the above, will give
you my residence 29 Leidesdorh street, San Fran
cisco. JOHN X. 5TEERE
, 1876-06-23
BRANCH OF THE
T0D6Ol Medical and Surgical Institute,
Office, 629 CLAY STREET,
RoomsS ,7,sand9, SAN FRANCISCO.
DIR. E. j. PRINC,
N. n. &. y. L., Eng.

TIME DOCTORS EXPERIENCE OF OVER
n years will be sufficient guarantee for his sue
eessful treatment Of diseases. All persons who suf-
Ter from any disease Will get an honest opinion
ion valuable and treatment desirable. His indepen-
dence renders him capable Of refusing every case
thst he knows Is incurAble consequently he Is able
10 devote himself entirely to the wants of his nu-
. merous patients.
All who suffer from the errors and indiscret tons
of vonth or the excesses OF maturer years, EX-
ha1sted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, or
any Of the numerous troubles OF the urinary and
generative organs In either sex, will do well TO con-
suit the Doctor.
The strictest secrecy in all cases guaranteed.
Ohice HOurs:-S to II A. NJ, l to and to 0 p. N.
Consultation by letter Free. All communications
strictly private.
62O Clay Street, Rooms 5, 6, 7, s ands
, 1876-06-23
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL


THIS OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL WHICH
a has Tor the last twenty-four years extended to
ne travelling public cordial welcome and comfort
o. home, and so favorably known to old Calfor-
mans and the travelling public, that It requires no
comment on my part further than 70 say that THos.
BRYAN, who Is an old Californian, and knows how 70
cter 70 the wants Of the travelling public has taken
the full propretorship OF the above hotel and will
leave nothing undone TO make this hotel second 70
none In San Francisco for
Comfort, Good Living and Cleanliness.
Ny sole aim shall be 70 the comfort and welfare Of
myguests. The table Is furnished with the best the
market anords; the house has been thoroughly rem
ovated and newly furnished throughout; two hum
dfed rooms wen ventilated
0entlemanly and obligng clerks and clean and at
tentiYe walters Will always be found In my Hotel
lne Hotel Is the most centrally located Of any In
t9e CITY being In the centre Of the business portion
o. tne cty the Street Cars pass the door every two
MINUTES % al parts Of the city The Hotel Coach.
VIII req lights, Will be at the railroad depots and
Mnaris 70 convey passengers to the house free OF
SSnalse, my Runners wear Silver Badges on left
breast with the name Of the house on.
~ .heicdre o( other Runners. Hotel Prices are
iron el.oO to S9.O0 per Day. Give a call and
luose iof yourselves. THOS. bryan,
PROPRIETOR.
, 1876-06-23
PAINT, OILald LAMP House
YATES & Co.

Successors to F. b. TAYLOR & CO.., Il3 FRONT
ST, bet Pine and California, SAN FRANCISCO
, 1876-06-23
q 6. W. PARKHURST,
-'o1S-ER Of Market and Fremont streets, San
4 lQ8rancsco Cal, has the exclusive agency on the
pscihc Coast for the
M MARGINAL index DIARY.

.+sd, Price 81 90. Sent to any address on
Falen'' receipt OF price.
-. size of this Book is 39N7 inches, and contains
lnsess ruled and printed on the finest quality OF
- w writing paper, and IS neatly bound In fine
unleu in book style. You eau turn instantly
day in the year There are calendars for five
20 Any uX1v subject can be turned TO instantly. 1t
yeA,SS tCGpal Ildices 1t con ains over 30 pages Of
has y "a matter valuable to al-on Postage; For
Pirla' and Domestic Money Orders; interest Tables
eign for computing Interest; Tables OF Wages by
SIS.sek Of Xeights and Measures, Square or Land
ne W. 'Nasons' Work. Measure OF Time, Troy
neaissht Government Land Measure, to Measure
MeSihst MeSin the crib: Centennial Calendar; Weights Of
COZ Ihnsbel OF different things; Measure OF Lumber
one ~ Constitutes a Car Load; Quantity Of Seed re-
Mnata nar acre; Length and number Of nails TO the
eoonnd. Force Of the Wind; Power OF the Horse;
Rogne of Foreign Coins In u. S. Money; Secret Ci-
VA. NAue Table dts explanatory Habits Of Man of
bnsiness and a host OF Other valuable Information
DnSanfed 10 all classes -
is Sole Agent on the Pacific Coast
~ IHWSoWe's u. \. Standard Scales. and has
ioI iirgest and most complete Scale Establishment
thsha frnted states. The store has depth Of l27s
u NJ aim 10 extra feet for loading and unloading
IeeLSis and frontage on Market street of 80 feet.
syGSGe's Hay, Coal or Wagon Scales con-
NJ ali the modern Improvements. All sizes
psnSe's Dormant Pillar Scales, and Platform
hhuo.1ss every size and variety. Also, co USTER
sengTsti SPRING BALANCES, TURN BULLS
ssSSaTEs' Gold Scales, Etc Catalogues sent on ap-
s,isstion and orders promptly filled.
WINES Patent Money Drawer-Over 5000 sold on
~ coast Money Drawers, Double and Single
~ an my goods are warranted to give satisfac-
- v. y. w. PARKHURST,
u0N Corner Of Market and Fremont streets,
rp n BOX, l564l San Francisco
, 1876-02-23
CHICAGO,
AN OFF I11Y.

Tbs effect Of tue leCa! holiday Nax sesu no.
wheEo moro consplcuous!y yesterday alan in the
business usually carried on at tho temporary
Custom-lIouao ia Chicago. Tha Republican
gathering carried on tho lion. r. 4. Hoyuo aud
perhaps Den. Webster.--At any ratio the iattcr
gentleman was not in his office AfteE uoou. Dia-
suet-AttoEney Nangs was no! apparently very
ll.y, aud Ind time enough 10 lisc,4s metapbys-
ical aud philosophical subjec1s wi!s tho bualuass
WAS slack.
Grand JuEora woro Ut 4 premium. niucu thor
body "as about tho ouly QUO that had any
business 10 do. 1lcy. init ~ uauai, aud
psaaaa aNsy the tino III tho con.
sideEatlon OF somo fnhntesisnsl cassa Which
could hAr1l!y b. OF interest tu moro than two
classss OF men--those lissly to b Indicted and
tAoso Who weea to got uitncAs-toca. 'l'ln cu-
prliB Investigated wero nlen who had boon PASS
ing counterfeit money, aud so1ae Internal yeyv-
nua suoordinates in the central part OF tho dtaso
who hAd toeu lax iu making certain repo.ls and
bad therefore made theuaaalres smcnabie to tho
letter. II not tho splEis, Of ths Law. Ais Jury
, 1876-02-23

NEW YORK.
new YoHr, Fob. 22.-Tho birthday Of Wash-
ington 10 cornmetnoratcd to-day mora generally
Ierhapa than over beforo. but tho observance 10
that Of general holiday only, and is not marked
ny tho paradcs Of military and other organtza-
tlons that in former years afforded visible eigus
of pnblic patriotltn and enthusiasm. Through
ont tho city, men have sbasdoped their usual
daily AYocation. The streets below Union Square
were as MONDAY, a'noHt deserted, and wore
their bundsy atpect- All the Exchanges, banks,
tLo larger busnoss tacea. aud most Of si,o stnall
Ones Are closed: THO shipping iii both rivors
ntsamols wore dockod from stotn to stern with
tsags Of ovory dcscrtptio. Tha City-I}ail was
IN ,tR holiday attire, aud tho Governors room
wae Especially decorated. white the Post- Ofivs
la1,
, 1876-02-23

6yertaf Dsnatdh to 7hs tAleaao Tribune.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-lt vss discovered
faw days since that = German named Cha1les
1lamm obsn,uel $500 from tho First National
Hank Of this city by forging nIr. IL. u. Olarks
nsuas to clock. Yesterday, whnn detected ls
acknowledged hs guilt. hut the Cashier OF tie
bank, not feeling disposed 10 luge e2oo more in
prosecuting him, allowed him 10 remain 1t largo.
"A consequence Le LETT lnat night for parts u1s-
known. To-day Col Bowen, tic manager, has
Gisch ordors for his arrest, intending to prose.
ruto In the interest Of tho bank. We havo no
many instances Of persons preferriug to remain
the victims Of various crimes rather thau Incur
the enormous oxponsa Of convicting criminals,
that it ia becoming m encouragement tor al
classos OF theft. A gentleman huto sEant $500
In recovering o stolen revolver,
, 1876-02-23
FcRGER ARRFSTep.

Snteial Dispatch to Ias tA.s4oo Tribune,
srMIsor1ELD, Slass., leb. a2.-J. s. Pond, who
attempted to swiudls II. J. D. 11utchius, OF this
city, few days ago, by means Of 4 forged check,
was identified to-day ~ DrainRrd, tho notorious
confidence msa. Who travelled through England
aud Ireland aomo time aiuce puypusting 10 bo
tho son OF poatnsasor~ General Jewell. IIe Ia
sad 10 DO connected with gang OF twelve pro
fessIouals whose headquarters sro Ia New York,
whefs : few Of thaln l1ok up this busIness mat.
taEa of various ooncerns, provide themselves
letters inc!osing tho counterfeit chockY aud tel
csFams 10 various buanoss agents Just IN al
vance Of othesa Of the gang, who do tho woEk
which llrainsrd i,aa bsel engaged In. 1Io is
caun '
, 1876-02-23

have tn their hands about tan indictments
aEa.nss' 0An9crk storA<oofats, and other petty
onoo;ers, tho nants Of most Of whom wcra pnh-
l'siea yesterday. It IL not unlikely that thor
will tt returned to-day,
Ahaistans Dintttot Attorney Sherman continued
yesterday his examination Of Witnesses In rat.
ereneo to tue eano Of F. Q. 1soyd L Co. lie bad
and others. S1'~As'
, 1876-02-23

A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY,
DohroH, Mnsa., Fob. 22.-Tho 2U0th anpiy.r-
sary Of tho burnipg at Medfop.i by tho Indians
under king Philip Was celebrated in that town
yesterday. Cannon wore .iro1, bells were r1ng,
aud historical addresses woro made, tho uholo
concluding with public dinner. In the morn
lug, four-hnrao wagon, iilled With persnuu on
their way 10 tho celebration, wxs overturned and
the !ses. Mr. Aigc1. OF South Naticls, and Sabin
hmtth, OF East bomersil!c. VETO fatally Injured.
and othofs wore seriously wounded
, 1876-02-23

CAEsKILt, n. T.. Feb. 23.-Tha1e IL gress e1-
elteuaut hare, growing out Of dispute betweon
Catholic Clergyman aid portion ef biz oot-
gsssstioa about tho iussr.nous iu Catholic
cemetery Of tho body os Joseph Waltz, who xas
hanged AsAIly Two Year, sxo fox the muYder Of
, 1876-02-23

.srsefal Dlsnatch to 1As Chicago tribune.
PEon1A, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-To-lay was yerv Pan.
orally observed in Peoria a. holiday, aud
moro respect By far was paid tho menory OF
Washington than for many previous years. Boil.
the National Blues aud Veteran Light Guards.
our leading military organizations. appeared On
Tho streets this afternoon In grand drcas parade.
aud made Al unusually quo and su!dfer]y AZ
pcarancc.. Flags aud banners wc,e Displayed
from tho lui!dinga htong tie limo Of march, aud
thousands Of people were out 10 witnrss tho
parade. This o'enfng the National Blues arc
giving grand reception to their honorary mem.
eers at Nouse's Hall. wl,ilo tho veterans arc III
cinlgiug In liito Hocisl reunion at Bpepcor's
lja!L
, 1876-02-23

sEeeias Dispatch TO The CAicaeo Tribune.
LEAsESwonTn, Kan.. Feb. 22.-Wasiiugton's
Birthday waa generally observed in tL,s city, tho
nua,nesa houses. schools, aud Post-Oilice being
closed, and the newspapers susrooding publica-
tion. This evening several of tho churches aud
Societies gave eutartatnments and balls.
, 1876-02-23
SPRINGFIELD,

spsch' Dtsbateh 10 The Chteaso Tribune,
BrRIsoF1E,D, ILL.,, Feb, 22,-1n the Federal
D'ssrict conrs to-day. q. 7. Ro!singes, d, &.
lEosingcr. T.. 8. 1Fsand, p. J. Miller, H. IT, Day,
II. Il. 1Iccklor, all Of pekiu, appeared aud ssse
$1,000 hastnaoh to snswat uhasgos of otooke4l-
HESS. 1t is probable that tho iuty will recon-
Rlder tho INDIGNANT aSains. Gen. Hlouutleld.
, 1876-02-23

6pts1a1 Dispalch q 13N Chlea5o 7rtbune,
arn1Hdr1EIp. ILL.,, Feb. a. Whshingtou's
birthday was obseryod To-day by military pa-
raao ty tho Governors Guard and the IIarrls
Guards. of Petersburg, both companies Of tho
Fifth Rosinent /. 8. il. The Grand jury, out
Of respect for tho memory of Washington cd
1ourneu to-day.