davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-02

- Seds Mcilen BON Maple gitp, an bcr
Staatssrcn,s, mobnt Gin A%euiicr Mvers. Der
,msi 6Srauen uno a.uan,ia ainoer bat. Icbcn
ieiucm @otnbaui. hat or Gin Sdulhaus erbaut
fur ieinc Sinner. ris or buyd, cincn eiasnen al.
aefeuten ychver untcrridten i6bt Sciue Mad.
sarn a1ien unb ebren ibn.
u Heee tuiHk Opitsrs III s5e bic aon & IL
Sepb'S SaiA Gtore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-02

maht ias auueen uno bas Tutlitum oauf.
merriam, oab man bel ihm 10 bilis ein'aufen
tann, ~ E in irscno cinem gabsn in st. Gloub
unb umgesenh.
uiablitk in 1855 beaniprude i'd. ole bat
aliefe @tYhaNsbau tie 8 meinen aunSen bic
beitsn VA ,ren su Den lnosIiht biiliaittn Yrei.
fen (ohAc araben 5un5ua) gu perfaufen. o
Msin Nan,ss taser weroeoi4 BON beute an
,un, toIt:n.Ircis ucrtauicn, uX Ylat fir neue
@aurcn ~ geminnem.
Nile mtinc 6rcunpe unb 1unoen fir bic bis.
b,r,se 0uait oanHno. bite id unhfsrnern 3u.
ipru@. =. Gtclbtod.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
&e6enerempe1 auS 9eben.-

&eGenerempe1 aus 2eben.-
SIN etnsnn TabrttOrte uurbe @9utprlfun!
abgebalten. Gin Gru,er &nabe, Der letl
tdsliGss 9rOb Don 9aus 3u 9aus bOlte
tOnnte bic Srase bes 2etrers, pte ptel bret
NAL ;wet fet, ntGt beantporten.
Gtner Der anwelenssn OrtsfGulrdtbe, BEL
ebesem STUDENT eeweien tn, aber aus Ser
f4teDenen @tinben SeecnDm seporben ipa,
unO jest fetr gu ben 2tberaten bdlt, wclIt
Srpben fetner @sf@tdtt9fett abseben. Die
fer tranote ftA an ben aruien &naben uni
fpra1:
"@noresle. febs auf uns fass mir stnmal
Du ssbft ieoen Sag tn ben O9ien uno bCrl
betOmua Du 2 Stlf 8rOb ; bann eeba bu
tn ben 2Owsn u. betOmmf wieber 2 Stld
8rOb, bann tCmmf bu In metn 6aus uut
ba betHmmR rieber 2 5tad. sage, wte vtel
Stud 8rOb baR bu bann In Gnem erbal.
ten 2"
oSa," erwieberte bas &nbresle. .,,ret
Stud btfSmmt man ntr9enbs uno BET GuG
70 nur eth &letnss!"- unb feete f&.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

Die beutfGe gerF1erunes . GttGf&aft BON Sreepur.
sue. rel8e felt benz Sabre 1865 NIT srreert Grielse tn
ben rehlt6en Staaten btefes Continents etrirft bat, er.
laubt ftN tternit benz seetrten puhlitum bee Staates
9linn. 3u e~rnpfebIea. Diefelbe 1T eessnrdrtis TIM BtRs
eines gerra68tns Ron iobssu elmer talben Neatrn Dol
lars. Sic btfett muir ausf6lieslt@ aus &utfden Glr-
germ In unb I'm areeporf unb bat f6 purG einfaGe wte
aud fsarfame @erpaltrna ibrsr Sef&dfte inter sem
gubltfum rerlGieeen'r Natpnen Elm nnbebinetes ger-
tfauen e%rrprben. Sic testist, ie MAO Gelebeu, Dol. tn
enel. u. teutfher Sprahe aus.
Wesen aeentureR penfe man f& an bic 5aapt Office
Der @eitai&aft.
Capital. AHsts.
Sire NFreiatirn, gbha........$5O6y0 OO. s ,O62, 332. "a
ameiean Sire Sine. 60. gbila... 40O.OOO... 1920, 544.5
gDsRern aFuranee, GprDntu, Ga. ss0.0OO.. f,6eOOOO.O 90
Sranflin 8. u. ID. st. arais Eap. 100000. 3O4, Of3.OO
German Sns. Co., 8reesprt, sue. 100000. 369,O3o.1 10
lafer GeiSdftstrdeer In ct. paul 10 5esr
q. Sc. Ring, Nst.
Rs. 20 ofs. etr. ct. paul Msum.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
ue &rantteit.

Irst: nIlfc elm 3tasntB wIniGen 9ie
fir Sbren <entsn gum 3pede etnss Gaa.
benseluGs2 Aber mas foa Id ba btnetn.
fGretben2 Der R1nn fHetnt snir ia ferns
9efunp!"
gertbetetSer: "5Grstben @ie, er Tonne
hoS ~Stsen ntAt %pertrasen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

rtlGr s.-Sanb mann : SD fam
atGt beBretfen, warum bic &etruten lerneR
ntIfen. auf etneu. 8etn 3u ieben.
Stdsttr : Das inbe t@ gang pratttiG,
wean BEN SOlbaten tn Der 94ladt has cine
8etn wessel4pfsn tf, bann tann ct nod auf
benz anrerr tteten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

Gebdnfenlos.- Gert6ts.@ prIsen.
Der: SD uerbe iebt bic 9amen Der 3eusen
0ufcufsn. Dtetentsen, welGe erf&teRen
fnD, patsn init Sa, bic anSern NIT Netn 81
antpprten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
Mu6 Elm GtfIdrunn.

Bauer : 9te, waruut frb benin an ben Sc
lcSrapbsntansen folGe @or3eGanRaGerln /?
&etienber Damtt bel f1leGteEs @etter
bic DepefGen unterfeben tDnnen.
Bauer, $50. Drum brau6en r oft fr
lang
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
Anterha1temd es.

Gin g~Ottener 9pru6.
Grteiten Dtne 8eten
ST cine gfub Obne 9ern,
ST etn 9tmmel Obne 9tsrn,
SIT elm Sag pRne @etn,
Sf eth GClb pbne SGsin,
Sf Elm SetG pbne Slid,
81 ein' Stuten pbne Slid.
9eltfa Iufgebot. - Suten
Sad, 9err 9altcr. faste firsli@ tn gerltn
tn BET etnsm prCtefanttfGen Yrebiser ba.
feItft etntretenbsr @Gneteermetfey. Suteu
Sad, Id wCIte MIR isrne trauen taFen.
go fnb fe benn aufsebcten
nfiebctea 2 Sar MID is MID.
Sa bann lam t&Sie aud NOD nt0 trau.
en-. 3uerF mug Sbre Ibli9t. 6fentlt6 ae.
traut su tperben, aud Tftntli9 betannt as.
ma6t ietn, faste Der @farrer.
8, 8err @dlCr, bet is ia OBJ ielGe9en
r,etnte nun la6snben @unees Der @&neiber
@UrieRern bab Id ss meiner p1en Sante I'M
term Ste8sl Der srDBten @erf6w tseenbeit is
fa9t, ma unb MI psrben gle Wpbl ielpben
tae a1erweite tn gang Berlin brtannt TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

Ndtbfel.
Grit / .fOl ss fets TAPER fein,
300 III letn @1pert BEN GDlen tpsi5'n.
gtt e bleibt IS itA eletG eenau.
Sb man Go pOrne, btnten f9au,
Am nnetRsu fGdst mans tn bergiotb,
Btfcnbers wenn Dir brdbt Der SOB.
aufl0inns sss 3tatbiels 1T gr. ATS
Btnbr0le
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23
3tnber unb H.. {. 10.

8tnber uub Ndrren u. (. 10.
Der etne 3nabe: Mte reid tnetn gaies
III, fannf bu haraus ftten, toB feline 8tbltc.
t6ef brau6en auf benz 2~anb9aufe brettauienl
SuIoen setOfet BAT.
Der anbere &nabe : Das TT nod Nihts
Iber metn gater Bat erf setern ee1ast, bal
ct auf fetnem 9anbtuuie etne 5spotbet BOT
a%wDIftaufenb Gulten feben BAT.
@rafttf6es gerfabren. Ctr
Gn9ldnber, In elm @trtbsbaus tretenb
,,SeInerin bdbeu Ste GtGOrten 2"
nSa metn 9err!"
"Nun, bann brtnsen 9te mir pelGen."
@an brtrst tim Elm Satst. Darauf be,
Gn9ldnber
: nSf bas ar tbr GtGOrten? z"
vNetn, es III nod pslGer In Der 8lAe."
v9rtneen Sie mir SIREN ganaen @Ox.
'ratb."
&c selGtebt. Gnbli9 fprt6t Der Srembe
$50, itst MAIDEN ste MIR &afe."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-23

Corporal: Gefrettsr Mei6! @ie bepe.
gen Gle li4 NIT elmer @atruutle tn ccuptr,
tenn Eerratn
Sefrstter ST bewcoe mir-9r. Corporal
tt bswsee mir-fsts an1dnbts unb supcr.
fOmmene.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
Chri.tiau Church sociabIs.

One Of the most enjoyable and entertaining
sociables that has taken place in this city this
season took place at the Globe house last night
so say those who were fortunate in being in at
tendance. The sociables of the Christian Church
occur about once a month, and are net only at
tended by their own congregation but large
number from other churches Of the city. The
beloved pastor Of the church, Rev. Frederick d.
Power, since his pastoral duties commenced here,
has been the means Of charging the sphere and
usefulness Of his church. These socabes bring
together the members of the church: they are
made better acc quRinted with each other and are
gen orally productive Of a great ds2l OF good
TIE Globe House Art G4llEry." Comprising
some fifty pieces Of 'aTt, made expressly for the
occasion by Misses Susie Sunny, Lulu Youngs
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Clara Hilman was exhib.
tied, and did credit to the ladies who had such
artiEtic taste. Same OF the articles would have
reflected credit on tirst-class artist. They were
greatly admired.
The lunch furnished by AIr. Hilmsn twho Is a
member Of the church, was enjoyed by the large
number present, and the company separated feel
Ing that indeed "it was good 10 be there"
National Republican., 1876-01-26
LECTURE.
Isles of tha Sea.

Last night was held the second Of the series Of
entertainments at the Foundry church, at which
Can't. W. X. Browne addressed the gathering,
taking for his thepe - The Isles Of the Sea-"
The lecture was productive of great intellectual
beneht, and was interspersed with pleasing anec-
dotes and vivid illustrations which presented the
suDIeet in clear and entertaining manner. Capt.
Browne gave a description Of the most prominent
islands Of the Northern and Southern hemi-
spheres, giving the most interesting features of
them, starting from Brooklyn and proceeding out
Of the harbOr to theiiSlands OF Fayal, Canary,
Isle of Ascension, st. Helena, describing the i'm.
prisonment Of Napoleon; Madagascar, Bourbon,
Isle of France, alluding to the life Of Paul and
memory is held by the natives; Singapoor, the
gem Of the sea- also Cairo, describing the pyra.
mids, which he stated were five thousand years
old; Minneapolis, where Moses studied from the
Malta, where the Apostle Paul was confined,
and the cathedral Of st. John, which contains
eight chapels, where the eight different nations
OF the Island worship: Sardinia, Corsica, Leon,
his being shipwrecked, and OF being saved by an
English man-of.war; the csntnent OF Australia,
which be stated contained 8 900, 900 square miles
and 900 miles Of coast line, twenty-three kinds
OF reptiles and three kinds Of alligators.
The natives are small, but very agile, and have
voice resembling geese, and are treacherous
and risky. In New Zealand, ccloniZed by the
English, the natives are bold and courageous,
once being cannibals. Tomanab0o, which is noted
for the beauty of its Inhabitants; the Sandwich
OF Robinson Crusoe, and finally closed with Mar
tha's Vineyard, which he said he considered the
most beautiful of the islands Of the sea, and in
view Of this has made It his home. Tho last of
the series will end with grand concert, which
with the extensive preparations in progress will
no doubt be fine affair.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
HON. WILLIAM. 8. KING.
The Pacific Nail Steamship compsuy's

The Pacific Eail Steamship CompsnY's Suit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Evidence Is being taken
in this city before notary public In the suit Of
the Pachc Mail Steamship Company VS.. Hon.
wm. S. King, late Postmaster Of the House OF
Representatives, to recover large sum OF money
belonging to the plaintiffs which passed through
the hands of the defendant for the purpose, as is
alleged, of Influencing Congress to grant SUBJ
siGy to the company for its China line OF steam
ers. The suit Is brought In the State of Mime
sofa, Of which Mr.. King is a resident. Henry s.
Bennett, formerly secretary Of the Pacific Mail
Company, was examined yesterday, and testined
to having drawn six. checks, aggregating over
500, 600, in favor of Richard Il. Irwin.
Thomas Ellis, teller of the National Park Bank,
testified that he became acquainted with King in
January, 1872: that on the 30th OF May OF that
year King deposited in the National Park Bank
Gates were issued by witness for SIS 900, SO 900,
$4,000 81, ,0o0 5000 and sl459. II. which certin.
Gates afterwards came back to the bank indorsed
by King, and were paid. There was also placed
to the credit OF King 100000 In the state National
Bank Of Minneapolis, and $1,000, with interest,
was paid to cancel bill q Kings which had ma
tured, and that accounts I0r the whole deposit.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2J.-rheodore I. johnson,
ex.secretsry Of the Pacific Hail Steamship Conn.,
pany, testified that there was settlement made
with Mr.. Stockvell of q claim against him for the
repairs Of steamships sold by him as sesworthy,
which turned out unseaworthy. There was also
claim made against Mr.. Stockwell for 81 oo0, 900
for money spent by him at Washington for pro-
curing q subsidy without the knowledge Of the
directors Of the company. Checks paid to Irwin
were not discovered on their connection with the
entries in the San Francisco account until De-
cember 1874. He also testified that while he was
acting as secretary be was obliged to obey orders
given him by the vice prestdent. He subsequently
discovered that entries given to him, and which
he made at the time, were calculated to mislead
as TO the purpose for whi;h checks were issued.
AdiOurned
National Republican., 1876-01-26

Porter wanted.
Pupils wanted.
Young girl wanted.
Diamond earring lost.
Notice to Princeton alumni.
Josh Billings, at Lincoln hall.
Comfortable rooms on T street.
Once rooms on F street for rent.
Parlor and bedrooms on I street.
Lots for sale by George Randolph.
Stratford Fendall, attorney at law.
Foul Play" at Ford's opera-house
Attractions at the Theatre Comique.
Republican meeting at Lyceum hall.
Furnished room on second floor for rent
The new books at Warren Choate & Co.'S.
Financial guides sent free by Baxter * Go.
Furnished rooms and board on Twelfth street..
Three. story brick house for sale by B. II. War
ner.
Three houses on Nineteenth street for sale or
rent
Piano music taught by Miss Belle Lloyd, 63I d
street.
Several desirable houses for rent by TheO F.
Gatchel.
Assortment Of groceries at auction by Duncan
son Bros.
Railroad ticket. at reduced rates at the Parkin.
son house.
Card from the Potomac Fire Insurance CON-
pany Of Baltimore.
sale Of handsome dwelling on Fourth street
Trustees sale Of Georgetown property BY
Thomas Bowling.
Cruelty to Animals.
Valuable improved property in Georgetown for
sale by Thomas Donling.
Weekly financial reports mailed free by Alex.
ander FrothiDg ham 20.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
LOVERS QUARREL.
4 Row By Daylight.

The disTeputable portion of the city known as
the Division is generally as quiet and peaceful
and its inhabitants as lamblike, as could be
wished during the daytime. TIE tumult gen.
orally begins after the setting Of the SUM- but an
exception was noted yesterday. Fannie Hicks, o
colored inmate of house No. 13i3 e street, has
maintained an affection for man named John
BROOKS, but OF late their love has died out, and
supreme indifference has taken'its place. About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Brooks sent q part
ner to the house to ask Fannie about some min
strel programmes, and when the girl reappeared
at the door, instead OF the partner, she found
Brooks himself. who Immediately knocked her
down and began TO prepare her for the hands OF
the coroner, when he was frightened away by the
multitude which gathered in the street in answer
to Fannfe's screams. As it was, the girls law
was broken and number of teeth were knocked
down her throat, and she was badly bruised about
the head. When the police arrived the assatlant,
BrcikS, had made COD his escape.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
SENT HUKE.
Alexandria Thieves Arrested.

Sergeant Leach and Officer Harlow yesterday
morning noticed two celored men lurking about
the corner Of Twelfth and D streets northwest
and az they could not give good account OF
themselves the oficers toek them 20 the Fifth
precinct station. One suspicious Circumstance
was that both Of tine men wore new felt hats
which did not correspond with the rest oil their
general appearance. They were booked at the
station as Thomas King and Charles Thp.nas
and on the person OF each wss found a long. vii.
famous looking knife. Shortly after their arrest
Detective Smith, Of Alexandria. appeared at the
station in search OF these very men. On Sunday
night they broke in Delam's hat store, in hat
city, and stole number Of felt hats. and on Non.
day morning they entered Kingsley's clothing
store in the same city, and helped themselves to
several coats, vests and pairs Of pants. The
prisoners were handed over to aIr. Smith, who
conveyed them to Alexandria in the afternoon.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
CARELRssNEss.
a Broken Skull.

For the past day or two workmen have b.en
engaged in remodelIng the ST. Cloud hotel build.
ing, at the corner of Ninth and streets Passers.
by nave been in danger while passing the build.
ing, as occasionally bricks and other Debris from
the roof have ratified down to the sidewalk. No
damage to persons, however, resulted before last
evening, although there were several narrow
escapes About O'Clock last evening a colored
man named Robert Jordan, employed as laborer
on tne pullalng, was passing along the F-street
siae oi me building, when brick tumbled from
earoming once or twice alIzhted WIN a terrihSs
force en- Jordans head, knocking him senseless
to the ground. He was carried TO the Fiffh nre
cfnct station, and DR.. Barnes, whowas summoned
decided that the skull was fractured. Jordan
was removed 70 his house on Cedar street, neaT
Thirteenth. Shortly before the accident lady
who was passing with an infant In her arms baralv
escaped hurliDg brick. Sergeant Fainter took
immediate steps upon his own authority TO have
the dangerous place DarTcaded.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
C;sl-on Explosion-S4oo in Grssnbacks De-
stroyed.

At o'clock last evening an alarm OF fire was
sen: in from box l4S, which is located at Bremen
street station house. The hre proved to be in
the second story Of frame house on the corner Of
Gorse alley and Fifteenth street, occupied jointly
by Mrs. Riese, who is, by profession fortune-tel
ler,and Ettie Dollman. While the families were,at
supper 4 coal-oil lamp in the bedroom exploded,
and the buring fluid scattered and set ire to all
the furniture in the room. A wardrobe, the door
Of which was open, received q large quantity OF
the flying oil, and was almost Immediately
wrapped in flames. In this wardrobe was $500 in
greenbacks, $500 Of which was the property OF
Mrs. Rlese, and 500 belonged to Mrs. Dollman.
The latter was severely burned about the hands
In trying to save the money. She was not sue
cessiul. however. IL was entirely destroyed.
Ohicers WalZ and Metz eXtinguished the flames
before the engines arrived. The damage TO the
cured GinciRRdH Gd-eHe, Jan. -.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
Auction Sales To-day.

By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 o'clock, at Nc. 1915 G street northHes', all
the furniture contained therein.
At o'clock, improved property on G, near
Twenty. first street northwest.
BY b. II. Warner:
At $50 o'clock, part Of lot numbered 25 In square
No. 3I3.
.At4 o'clock, lots numbered , and ., in square
No. 252.
By E. ]. Sweet:
At o'clock, very desirable unimproVed prop
erty on the south side OF j street and New
York avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets northwest.
By Young & Middleton:
AT "A o'clock, large brick dwelling on west side
Of Eleventh street northwest.
By bowman & Green:
AT o'clock, valuable improved property situ-
ate on X street north, third house from First
street east
National Republican., 1876-01-26

Jonathan CIse, of HOS c, N. Y, Is wealthy
aad eighty years Ill. brig ht, young widow
charmed him. and he married her silly. His we'd
dug present was IL 600 in cash. snow, 20 home,n
said the new wife, "get all your bonds, mortgages
and money, and bring them here. 1 will take
good care Of them and yov." He went, but his
family having learned Of the marriage fmpris.
oned him In his house, declaring that he shoulS
not reloin his wife. He had made q will giving
fooled out Of Il. Mrs Case sent 0 carriage and
stout driver to get the old man. but the effort
failed. Then abe went herself, and, aided BY
hired man, beseged the house. the doors Of which.
were locked. Her husband shouted encourage
ment to her from q window, and pistols were
brandished by both parties, but she had to 20
away without him. The courts Will decide.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
SPIRIrUALISM.
The Paratfne-Mold Test.

Last night private seance was given by Mrs.
Hardy, the Boston medium, at the residence of
DR.. Wright, No. lole street. Thers were about
twenty-five or thirty ladies and gentlemen pres
eRt, majority of the latter being representatives
Of newspapers. The mold test, as heretofore de-
scribed in this paper, was performed, with the
additional precautiOn Of eLveloping the medium
in sack made of netting and securely enclosed
at the bottom to prevent the possibility of her
using her feet. The result Of the test was the
were q series Of other tests, such as ndshowIng
ringing Of bells, &c.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
RECORD OF FIRE.

SUNCooK, N. H., Ian. "a fire here las. mig ht
burr ed four wooden blocks Of stores. Total loss
Is s3j, ,GO.
MILFORD, n. H., Jan. 25.-Ths large hotel at
Amherst, n. H., owned by W N. Shaw, of Boston,
and occupied by Ivory Good win, was burned last
night. Loss nearly $500
HARRIsBuEG, Jan. IA small building oc.
cupied by Daniel Sellers, at BaldNin's station,
near this city, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing, and Sellers, who was in the building, was
burned to death.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.The loss on the sugar
refinery burned at Hastings, on the Hudson river,
yesterday is estimated at from 800 GEO to Si2 000
1t is said to have been fully insured. This, with
previous fires at Hastings, has thrown nearly the
entire population of that place out OF employ
mtnt.
National Republican., 1876-01-26

The success attending the c German excavations
at olympia gives great satisfaction in Berlin.
One after the other the figures formerly adjoining
the eastern part Of the roof, and minutely de.
scribed by Pausanias, are being dragged from the
tolerable preservation; the head Of Kladeos is
there; Myrtilos is announced. and Zeus Just
emerging. The undertaking is chiefly due to
upon an expedition being sent to the virgin soil Of
the great Grectan play ground. Twenty-Five
years had to elapse before the wish expressed BY
The great archaologist was fulfilled, but the In.
terest the Crown Prince showed In the sug-
gestions Of his late tutor eventually secured the
execution of the plan. The excavations are car
ried on under the superintendence Of DIR. Hirsch-
field and Herr Botticher, the one q well-known
archeologisr, the other q competent engineer.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
The Alphabetical Busips,, pirsetory

in this mornings REPUBLICAS contain, cards of
rst-class establishments in all braLches Of busi.
ness in the District. Many persons daily feel
the need Of Just such an arrangement to enable
them to easily hnd what they want. We have
aimed % make this as complete and easy Of
reference as possible and are sure that VIII be
frequeatly consulted by all having any klnd of
business totrensact We intend to keep 1t up In
q reliable and convenient form, and improve 1t
from time TO time. Any persons notrepresented
In IL, that would like to be, should send in their
cards at once, go ss to get an even start with
their neighbors in go desirable an advertising
medium, and one of such universal and constant
reference .as our large circulation among the
best classes must make Of this.
National Republican., 1876-01-26
Tha 0frutr AssassinatIou.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 25.-The particulars OF
the shooting of ex-senator OHltt, OF st. Landry
parish. are as follows: Ofutt, while making
visit TO relatives in Washinato ton, La, was shot
in the head through the rear Of his buggy. A
negro named Augustan, armed with a shot gun,
shortly afterwards informed some colored vomen
Ofutt had been hurt. Augustan was suspected,
and q crowd went TO his cabin. He ran out from
the cabin and took refuge in o swamp, which Is
surrounded by zoo armed men. Ofutt disd on
Sunday,
National Republican., 1876-01-26
A Valuable Digcoyery.

DR.. q. W. Benson, Q practicing physician at 1Os
North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Nd, tuho has
paid much. attention to nervous diseases,) has
discovered that extract Of celery and chamomile
combined, in a certain proportion, invariably
cures headache, either bilious, dyspeptic, ner-
vous or sick headache, neuralgia and nervous
neis. This is triumph in medical chemistry,
and sufferers all over the country are ordering
by mail; he prepares 1t in pills, at 20 cents per
oox. The Doctor is largely known and highly re.
spected In Baltimore. These pills are sent, post
sale and retail druggists In Washington, George
town and Alexandria. ~
National Republican., 1876-01-26

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. ga letter received
at Helana, Montana, from Fort Pease, on the
Yellowstone river, says Sitting Bulls band Of
Sioux attacked a party near Fort Pease on the
I'd of January. killing one man and wounding
FIVE others. Eight horses were also killed
Another party OF nine were cut of from the fort
by the Indians, who number several hundred. 1t
isGeared the entire garrison Will be massacred un-
less speedily assisted.