davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

The wife of Gen. Butler is dead. She
Is said to have been an excellent wo-
man. II is sorrowful to reflect that she
viii never meet her husband again
Indianapolis Sentinel.
We regard the above feeble and Dor
rowed attempt at joke as low, coarse
and brutal. We do not envy the heart
of the man who can write and print
such sentence at such a time. 1t is
mockingly to deride one before whom
has been hung the shadow of the tomb;
and it argues heart utterly unfeeling
and depraved- In all the relations of
life, we would rather trust Gen. Butler
even if he was really as bad as his bit
terest enemies have painted him, than
the man who could thus trife with the
most sacred feelings of humanity.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

We have taken great pains to ascertain
the prospect of the wheat and fruit, and we
think from information received from va
rious parts of the county that the prospect
of wheat is very promising. Wheat con-
tinued to grow so long in the fall that when
winter set in, it was very tender and was
injured by the frost little, but not enough
to affect it materially. Apples are almost
entirely uninjured. Pears are injured to
some extent, but good crop will be real
ICED. The same is true of cherries and
plums. In most localities where there are
peach trees, there will be plenty of peach
es. Taken altogether the grain and wheat
prospects are generally encouraging War
dso IndiGniGn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Chronicles.

And it came TO pass that Charles,
the prophet, and Daniel. the great,
assembled themselves at an early
hour on the Saturday before Easter.
and spake one to another:
"NOw, Daniel, we. the people OF
the County of Marshall, are assem-
bled, and it behooves us to choose
from our midst our wise men and di-
rect them to proceed to indianapolis,
which is the mighty city of the State
there in council, with { great gather
ing of the tribes of the Democracy.
What sayest thou? There are none
present to contest our will, why shall
we not the one choose the other and
the other choose the one, and thus
bring sore discomfort upon the tribe
of the Democracy Of the county call
ed Marshall?'
And Daniel. the great, answered
and said:
Thy council soundeth sweet to
mine ear; but, as we have stood upon
the housetops and in a loud voice
proclaimed that we are no longer OF
the tribe OF the Democracy. and have
openly cursed the ways thereof, then
will it be possible they shall choose
us as their chief leaders and represen-
tative mem"
Yea. surely, there are none to dis
pute our will, and you say unto me,
Go thou then will say unto thee,
Go thou and we shall become great
in the councils OF the nation. may.
hap"
NAY" answered Daniel, the great,
then will the people become wroth
with our evil dUings, and with great
indignation denounce our crooked
ways. l fear me to do thus unto the
tribe that has honored me and that
have forsaken."
Nay, verify saith the prophet,
"wr shall do thus, and quickly too,
lest the members of the tribe assem-
BILE and rebuke us Thou didst thus
with me on our voyage in the Cen
tennial;' do likewise now and we
shall both wax great and greater and
prosper in our day
Then thou has spoken and so wilt
| do" said Daniel. the great.
And thus did they. JAMES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

The Democrats thought they had
struck a mine of unending wealth when
they picked up Bell, the dead-beat,
matchmaking witness, but there proba-
bly, never before was witness that was
so completely sworn all to pieces. Near
ly every person of whom he had any
thing to say, has come forward prompt
ly and contradicted him. He has been
stripped naked and is proven a profess
sional liar, dead-beat and black mailer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

We are indebted 20 the courtesy of a
friend for copy of the Chicago Alma
mac for 1876. 1t is published by E. NJ.
Turner Il Co., IL East Madison street
and includes street and avenue guide
to the city of Chicago, giving the loca-
ton of academies, asylums, banks, city
and county offices, churches, public
halls, places of amusement, boulevards
and parks, libraries, medical colleges,
all important blocks, railroad dep0ts,
stock yards, public buildings, and ev-
cry place that stranger would desire
to visit. 1t is handsomely bound and
printed pocket volume, and is just the
thing for the visitor to Chicago, who
wishes to see any or all of the many no
ted objects and places.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

employ future letters. There are many
interesting things to write about, but
this letter already exceeds the space
reasonably belonging to it. | have
ranfbIed around and talked good deal
without saying anything. Some of the
funniest things / have observed are
those curious Japs and the "heathen
Chinee." All Sin and Ching-chow-hi
will be at the Centennial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
A sad story of corruption comes to

A sad story of corruption comes to
us from the classic land of Hellas.
IT'S Greece, but living Greece no
more" A former Minister of Ecclesi-
astical affairs, NJ. Balassopoulous; a
former Minister of Justice, NJ. Nicko-
lopoulous, and three ArchbishOps. have
been found guilty of receiving brides.
and sentenced To heavy fines and i'm
prisonment. One in the United States;
five in Greece! The descendants of
Grecian heroes, and poets, and state
men, and philosophers and artists are
ahead And three of them are arch
bishops! And yet we do not belle e
that modern Greece is wholly bad. We
think quite the contrary is shown by
the fact that these corrupt men are
brought to justice and punishment
This fact, however, does not count in
the United States.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Mr.. F. Calkins, guest at the Lake
House, attempted suicide by strychnine, at
o'clock on Wednesday evening. The
timely services of DIR. Tillotson and pow
erful emetic saved him voyage over the
river. Want of work, financial and other
troubles, were the melting cause to the
rash act Calkins was born in Union
township, this county, is about % years of
age, and has friends living near Paramount
York county, Neb. He was about town
yesterday morning, and had no further de-
sire to shuttle off his mortal coil. In reply
to Doc Patterson, who asked why he did
it, he said: II was afraid Pendleton would
be nominated, and didn't want to live any
longer. IN c. Enterprise.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Republican State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GODLOvE s. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT S. ROBERTSON, of Allen.
FOR JUDGES SUPREME COURT,
LIST. Dist, VIM. P. EDISON, of Posey.
Cd. Dist, A. c. VORHIS, of Lawrence.
Sd. Dist, h. c. NEWCOMB, of Marion.
4th. Dist, JNO. F. KIBBEY, of Wayne,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
ISAIAH p. WATTS, of Randolph.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
WILLIAM NJ HESS, of Hendricks.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
GEORGE F. HERRIOTT, of Johnson.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JONATHAN W. GORDON, of Marion
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
LEVIN d. MILLER, of Warrick.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clark.
FOR sUP'r PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
OLIVER 81. SMITH, of Spencer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Democratic Nomination.

The Democrats nominated Hon.
James d. Williams. OF Knox county,
as their candidate for Governor.
Williams is the member of Congress
from the I'd dist He was a COM
promise candidate, to satisfy the
Landers and Holman men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
From our Special Correspondent.
THE CENTENNIAL.

L Few Reflections Concerning the orig
-SAew"-Somefhins about Sentimental Pa
triotism-Philadelphis Peculiarities and
other Generalities-A Little True In
wsrdness" Relating to the Congress
Appropriation--The "Heathen Chinee"
at the Exhibition.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20

Did any one feel our end of the earth
tip up when Pedro, Emperor of Brazil,
landed at New York last week?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
PHILADELPHIA. April IL. 1876.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL, 1875. +.
1t has been said that the Americans
as people are lacking in that spirit of
sentimental patriotism" so character
istic of many other nationalities, that
the thrifty inhabitants of Uncle Sans
dom lin in his hot pursuit of the al
mighty dollar" has no time to foster
and promote the sentiments that first
found expression in the lines,
my country. It's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty"
Some vengeful satirists have sought to
drive home conviction upon this point
by a comparison of national songs, max
ing sorry contrast of the lively air of
yankee Doodle" with the soul-stir-
ring notes of the ''Marsellaise" and the
"Waeht am Rhine" And the true
American wonders why his people are
so slandered; for Notwithstanding the
cosmopolitan character of our popula-
tion it is SANDER.
But we are now fairly into the Cen
tennial year, and the spirit of '7e is a
good deal to the front. American pa
triotism may be little peculiar as to
its methods, but there isn't much doubt
as to the quality ard quantity of il. If
the majestic old eagle don't do some
tall screaming between this and the
fifth day of July it will be wonder
L venture to say that no other nation
on earth has higher reverence for
1.-The fathers and their utterances, or
a more profound respect for its organic
law. Certainly no other nation ever
celebrated its one hundredth birthday
on a more magnificent scale, or Undue
ed SD many other governments to take
an active part in the festivities of the
occasion, so to speak Even John Bull
bless his good-natured old soul
buries in the sea of oblivion all remem-
brance of that little affair one hundred
years ago, wherein he was so beautiful
ly thrashed by his obstreperous progeny
and joins in the jOllification of the boys
who scattered his tea so promiscuously
about Boston harbor. Possibly the old
fellow may experience few pangs of
regret when he contemplates what a
profitable part of his kingdom was then
lost, but
a pebble in the streamlet scant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

4 Il widely known
! ! ! !: J ]
S as one Of the most
effectual remedies
AX ~ ~ ever discovered for
(" k2M cleansing the sys-
XSYFN& tenn and purifying
the blood. Ii has
NSW{NNYJZz>/ stood the test of
N&$MCS4 years. with a con-
~ stantly growing rep
oV66o ttation. based on liz
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as TO be safe and
beneficial to children, and vet SO searching
as to efiectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood such as the scrofnlous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked In the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, EruptiOns. and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, Tumors. BlotcheS.
BOils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, st.
ADthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum. Scald
Head, RingwOrm, and internal Ul-
ceratiOns Of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. Ii also cures other COM
plants. to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dr0psy, Dyspep-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility. and
LeucOrrh9a, when they are manifesto
tons of the scrofulOus poisons.
Ii is an excellent restorer Of health and
strength in the Spring. BY renewing the
appetite and vigor of the di-estive organs.
it dissipates the depression ans. listless Ian
guor Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer.
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigor and new lease Of
life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL, Goth, 1876.
For President Of the United States,
OLIVER p. NORTON.
FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE,

GEN. THOS. III. NELSON, of Vigo.
FOR ELECToR THIRTEENTH DISTRICT,
FIELDING PRICKETT, of Noble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
An UnIucky Kiss.
IFrom the JIcksb,tr0 Hey1Ifi |

lFroBl the lIcAsSOltTg Herald
"Eow," said the old man, as he drove in
the last nail, ''if they want to swing on the
gate, let 'em do IT; it's strong enough to hold
'em now, and moonlights cheaper than coal
Oil, anyhow"
Husband you're brute to talk that way }"
said his better half.
"What's the matter now, old woman?''
"You know that Matilda doesn't swing on
Inc gate with her young man at night Oh,
that should ever have lived 70 hear her
own father say SOL"
snow, look here old woman, don't you
condemn Matilda for that"
mot condemn Matilda for swinging on
the gate with young man in the night!
Why, you vulgar old wretch"
YOU'D better not"
"Better not? And she my own child, too9"
E"1ou're getting excited, my dear"
"foure an old fool and brute TO talk 10
ed, but / will vindicate my child, even when
her father ISLANDERS her,"
81 didn't doit."
"But say didn't"
"And / say you did, did, did; so you did"
YOU'D better 20 in the house, my love-"
"And leave you here 10 Islander my child?
No, sir; I'll have you understand that Ma
tilda's mother has some respect for her, If
her father hasn't
"My love, why will you fly of on q tangent
and work yourself into such Det?"
.I'm not in pet; never get In pet"
NOV. after all, what have / said against
'saidP Didn't you accuse her OF improper
conduct
"By no means"
"Didn't you say she staid ont at night with
young men, and 1t saved expense, you Old
skin fint?'
Il was only jesting."
sob, you were? Your own flesh and blood
my poor, innocent Matilda, to be made
jest. That l should ever have overland
the POOR woman broke down with sObbing
"NOw, see here, old woman" said the
husband, kindly, but firmly, "if you don't
hush your nonsense and dry up, III tell Ma
tilda's beaux not be caught swinging on the
gate with her,at night, and IN tell EN- why"
"YOu will, hey?'
ayes, / will; because when was a court
Ing young man, was swinging on the gate
with young woman, one night, and Sam
Solomon happened to pass by Just as she
gave me the goodnight kiss"
She commenced 10 feel around for some
thing.
cit was the most unlucky kiss I ever got
1Dr Sam gave up trying after that, and as
soon as be got out OF the way, IL was me or
nobody"
II was lucky be got over the fence and
around The corner as quick as he did, or the
surgeon wouldn't have had such an easy
Job OF 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

BERL1N's ASTONISHING FIRE DEPART
MENT:-Berlin, q city with over a million
Inhabitants, is drained by open cutters.
These are washed every morning by gan IS
OF men who, although industrious and hsri
working, make no impression on the giga l.
tic adversary. While one Is Illuminating over
these sad smells some kind philanthropist
will pull you out of harms way, saying,
"Look out! the Berlin fire department Is gO-
ing to fire." "Where is IL ?' you ask; 81
don't see anything" "Oh, there II is, and
you see a hand engine hItched by rope traces
to pair OF bony horses trotting quite leisure
ly along. Then followed q wagon load OF
men in oil-cloth uniform, and the next ma
chine, which is an immense hogshead,
mounted on wheels ami filled with water.
When passed, You have seen Berlins defence
against the fire f1end. Nay, forgot to mem
ton an inch and half water pipe, which
runs through the city, and will throw a half
inch stream full fifty feet. Colossall Yet,
II You try TO argue with d PrusSian on the
tnsu fficiency of these arrangements, your
German friend shrugs his shoulders and SAYS
with confident smile: "Chicago lrned
down few years ago." You have. no doubt,
heard of the burning of the "Kaiserhof,"
one OF the finest and best furnished hotels in
Europe. IL was eleven hours burning, and
at any time two American engines could
have extinguisbed the fire; but the Berliners
seldom have such grand and expensive "hre-
works, so they took their time to watch IL
and say: "Ah. what pity; buta magnificent
sight"-lCoT. Indianapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

~We may forgive JEFF Davis his respon-
sibiltty for Andersonville, out let Us not for
get that he has been an Insurance agent
tChicdgo Times.
My client is no more guilty OF steal
ing that hog than frog amt got no tail -
was young Kentucky lawyers address 10 a
Warren county Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
Graveyard Literature.

FROM The C7tcGgo Tribune
KENosHA, WIS.,, Jan. al send you the
following epitaphs, which may be seen in
the keDosha cemetery:
SUSAN z. FOSTER,
wife of
LEWIS KNAPP.
Ny dear and loving wife, meet me, with
our spirit-friends, at the gate OF the Elysian
Fields OF Paradise, where am coming by
Natures fast express Until there we meet,
. loving adieu.
p. Sour friends, W. and A., win soon
Join us there- LEW.
Happy! Happy Day! Hallelujah!
Amenl
The above Is on Mr.. Knapp's wife's tomb
stone, and on his own, which he has erected,
although he is still living, is inscribed the
following
Old Broadgauge,
LEWIS KNAPP,
Aged - years.
Emigrated -;
70 Join his wife and other friends In the Ce-
lestial Fields OF Paradise, thanking God for
sense enough 10 die as He had lived FOR thirty
years, thoroughly infidel 10 all ancient aud
modern humbug my tbs, as taught for fine
clothes and place, at others cost, by an in
colent, egottstic, selfelected PrIestly Crew.
The fear OF the Right Reverend Doctors OF
Divinity, theological scarecrow of HeIlnre
and Damnation TO all who refuse TO pay
hthes 10 their support, had no force or effect
on Lewis Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

\ YOUNG GENTLEMAN met a lady friend
In the street, and seeing q roll In her hand
which he supposed TO be music, asked her
what IL was. you've been drinking" she
the youth, blushing prodigiously and over.
whelmed with confusion-"why, i have not
tasted q drop to-day" The young lady looked
him straight in the face and repeated, al say,
you've been drtn'-but before she could
finish he fed across the street, and she was
compelled TO send him q note next morning
explaining that you've Been Drinkingo
was the title Of the piece OF music she car
rial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

A GOOD VoICE--"Madam, do you know
that you possess one OF the best voices in the
world?" said q saucy fellow to q Division
street woman one day this week.
-'Indeed, do you think sop replied she,
with q flush Of pride at the compliment
al do, most certainly" continued the
rascal, "for IL you hadn't, 1t would have been
worn out long ago!"
For the first time in that woman's life she
hadn't a word 10 say.-[C hicGgo Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

0Paul Haupt, OF Denver, went through
the war without seattle, and when his regi-
hent was sent TO Arizona encountered on
one occasion I'VE Apaches single-haDded,
killing three Of their number. Last week he
was crushed between two blocks OF ice In an
toe-house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

VMrs. Ford, of Calhoun county, Iowa,
accompanied her husband to a spelling
school, and took her babe, six months old,
bundling IL mp 10 keep IL warm: At recess
she unwrapped the child, supposing il TO be
asleep, but found il dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Alphabetical LIZ o. !Se-,afcrs. TIN fhCir Resi-
deTlceS tn WASHINGTON
T. W. Ferry, President, National hotel.
Alcorn james L., VI iSs 6i2 t1th street nv.
Allison. wp. r.. lows, wcrmley's, ism Snd h.
Anthony: Henry T., X. T., Arlins ton hoseL
Bsyard, F.. Del. l4iS Mass avenue az
Bogy, L. V, Mo-, National Hotel.
Booth, ~, Cal, ,ol - b street nv.
boutwel, q. \, Mas -, 100 Yer ave. n. v.
Bruce, h. X, Miss. SIS A street ne.
Burnside, A. r, RI, 1923 street NV.
Blu cnard, sd VIE, 70, East cap,tol street
tamsTo A, Wis, $40 i2th street NV.
Cameron, s., Pa, Congressional hotel.
Csperton, A. T., W.Ns., lfl2 street nv.
Christisncy, I. p, Mich, $40 Indiana ave-, DIV.
Clayton. p, Ark. 5l2 18th street NV.
Cockren, r. M, Mo, go sth street NV.
Cor king, r., NY, wormley's, 18th and Ii.
Conever. ;. B., Fla, 722 2lst street nv.
Cooper, d., Tenn, 1il2 1 street nv.
Cragin, A. n, y IL, SIS East Capitol street
Davis, IL. G., WA, lS2e Mass. avenue nv.
Dawes, II. l., Msss., l5l4 street NV.
Dennis, q. r., Md, 1873 street W.
Dorsey, :. W, Ark, Il Lafayette Square.
Eaton, W w, Conn, Hamilton hOuse, t4thSK.
Edmuncs, q. F.. VT, l4ll Mas avenue NV.
EEngtisn; j.: F., Conn, Arlington hotel
SoldthW ate; G., Ala, AIS 4th street NV.
Gordon, y. b, Ca, Gay * Congress, Geo town.
HsmiIton, NJ; o. Texas, Washington house
Harvey, j. NJ, Kansas, E6bitt house.
Hitchcock, Z. W, Neb., clio lIth street NV.
Hove, L; o., WIS, nos I streetn.w.
ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, 800 n streetn.w
Johnston, j. w, Va, SOS 18th streetns.
Jones, q. W Fla, All New Jersey avenue sc.
Jones, j. p, New.
Kelly, j. X, Oregon, SS7 q street NV.
Herman, F., NY. Arlington hot l.
hey, ID. M, Team, sos r. street NV.
Logzp, j. A, H., sOs 18TH street NV.
McCreery, L. g, Ky, Union hotel, Ge0t0wn.
Mcdonald, j. T.. Ind, Wizards hotel.
Mcmillan, y. y. r., MINI, 9tt New York ave.
MsNey, :. b., Texas, lsl2 street NV.
Merrimon, A. s., NC, 1909 street NV.
mitchell, John H., oregon, 1901 1 street NV.
Morril, u. s., VT. Vermont ave snd 18th =.
Morrill, l.. M, Maine, l5I East Capitol -.
Morton, -. P, Ind. Ebbitt house.
Norwood, L. M, Ca, 2ls 81 street NV.
oglesby, X. j., III, 1904 street NV.
Paddock, A. 3, Neb, I1l2 l. street NV.
Patterson, j. j., q, eos 18th street NV.
randolph, Il. z, y j., Arlington hotel.
Ransom, nj. w, NC, Sos llth street NV.
Robertson, L. j. SC, I40l n streetn.w
Sargent, A. A, Cal, 1888 DE Sales street.
SALISBURY, r., Del, 5lO l2th street NV.
Sharon, W, New.
sherman, J., Ohio, 1923 X street nw.
Spencer, q. f, Ala, Arlington hotel.
Stevenson, j. W, Ky, Arlington hotel
Il thurman, A. G, ONO, l0l7 II tn street NV.
Madleigh, b, n H., 1876 z a. avenue sc.
wallace, w. a, Pa, Willard's hotel.
West, y. X, La, SIS 18th street nv.
Whyte, w. p, Md, SIS I street NV.
WINDOW, w, Mimi, ll3 Maryland avenue.
WIthers, R. T., Va, AleXsn,iria, Va.
wright, G. e., Iowa, $50 \ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29
IL THE SUPREME oogRroF TIE DISTRICT

II OF COLUMBIA.
Special 1s-u1, Probate yrtsfsoftOs. Jan 25fA. 1875
In the matter OF the viii Of MARGARET QUEEN.
Application Tor letters Parliamentary the estate
OF Margaret Queen, 81 the District OF Columbia,
has this day been made By Benjamin ". Queen .
All persons Interested are hereby notified 20 appear
In this court on TUESDAY, the 2sth day Of Febru-
AIRY next At III Q clock q. m. 20 show cause WHY
letters testamentary on the estate Of the said de-
ceased thOuld not Issue As prayed: PrOclded, copy
OF this order be published snce q week for three
weeks In the Evening Star previous % the said day.
Test: a WKBSTER
janis tn ST. Register Of wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

THE principle of frying is "to scorch some
thing solid in oil or fat" To do this il is
necessary that the fat be In such condition
as 10 scorcb Whatever is put In to it; for il the
substance fried does not burn, II must soak
and become greasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-29

IsTHE soPK ~ sSGSksfx. TEE DISTRICT
n. 5; I 81 8 !sis hAk! AlHHsoson
BE MILLER FoR CHANGn OF hERkAnl-
On oonsider.iion Of the natter Of the pssitson d
Miss Mary Abercrombie 8nlsr, this day flef in
Abercrombfe shuteldt Il Z his day ORDERED br this
oordng 20 the requirements Of the law IN - rem
ises be published week Cor three consecutive
published in s District, prevlo 70 the lst day q
February, 1S6. ! !.
By the Court. AWHILE.
A trae oary;-R. J. MxIGe. Clerk. &C. Jsn7f,a
HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUT TO nEssRs.
IL BoHERff 90 our stock ~ the corner %
l1th aud IS streets northwest. Washington, ID. O.,
those nds 20 ne there win please cI and settle
Alexandria, Va, Jan. ~, 1870 jan7t-A-