davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03

Cry CoUNcIL.-At a stated meeting of the
Common Council of the City of I4ambertville,
on Monday evening May LIST, the members
were all present.
The minutes of the preceding meetings
were read and approved.
The room was packed to suffocation.
The point of interest was the granting of
license to Inns and Taverns, as we'll as to Res
taurants. This being the time established by
law for that purpose
A motion was made by Mr.. Ely, of the
Third Ward, that the regular order of bust
ness be suspended (which was the granting Of
licenses and that the Council proceed to
such business as they might deem advisable.
This was promptly voted down.
The petition for the license Of John Foran,
to keep an Inn or Tavern in the First Ward,
was then read and after some opposition by
the members Of the Third Ward, was granted
by vote of six to three.
In similar Manner and by the same vote
licenses were granted to Charles w. Kitch-
in, John Corson, and John K. zeigler.
Then came the saloons.
lllceHSeS Were grdHttu 10 the lOlOWinS -
Joseph Lacey, Alvon C. Slack, and Henry
G. Savage.
The price of tavern license was fixed at
$50 for saloons, at $35.
An Ordinance was passed repeating Sup
plement, &C., regulating wholesale liquor
dealers.
Another repeating an ordinance to regulate
the Police, &c.
An Ordinance was introduced, and passed
its first reading, to Regulate and prescribe
the duties of the Overseer of the Poor" Re-
ferred to Ordinance Committee.
A Resolution was passed, to pay Col. A. w.
Angel, $50, for the arrest of Park Sproat,
who robbed the Post. office.
The former Council had refused to pay
similar demand and the Colonel had COM
menced suit against the City, for the recovery
of the reward. The reward having been is
sized by proclamation of the Mayor.
Joseph Smith offered his resignation on the
Commission for the triennial valuation of the
property in this city, for the purpose of taxa
tion which was accepted, and Geo. M. Hol-
combe was appointed in his stead. The Com
mittee standing as follows Geo. M. Hol-
combe and Levi Reynolds.
After some other unimportant business,
Council adjourned to meet on next Monday
evening, at halfpast seven o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03

VIEW norB AND BUCKS COUNTY, "a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03

GB- An exchange dwelsj in the following
sensible manner upon the abuse of witnesses,
at the sessions of our County Courts
This fashion of abusing witnesses too
often INDUCED in at the session of court by
certain class of mediocre lawyers, is one
which should be abolished. Because per-
son is SO unfortunate as to be called upon the
witness stand to give testimony in case
whereof he may know something, and tells
in an honest, straightforward manner what
he may know of the matter, there is no reason
why the opposition lawyer should be allowed
to bully, badger or abuse such witness; or in
his address to the jury hold him up to ridi-
Guile or make disparaging assertions affecting
his honesty, or insulting reflections upon his
veracity. The better class of lawyers do not
descend to this unfairness. 1t is the second
rate fellows the chaps who know very little
of law and have to rely upon this dirty way
of working for their clients to make any ar
guments at all before the jury. Having never
been beyond the smoke of their own CHM
neys, or associated with those who are far
above them in legal talents, they think it a
sssmart thing to defame their honest
neighbors, and earn their fees by making ev-
erybody else out Williams and Jlocklfeads.
We hope to hear Of o reform In this matter.
The Court should clip the wings of these car
rion birds when they get to soaring too high,
or undertake to air their prejudices in the
courtroom. 1t takes no expert to see the in
justice these blatherskites do their fellow-men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03


RoBBERY.-Last Sunday some person or
persons unknown, entered the Office of Vert,
Lambert s. Co.., and stole therefrom an over
coat, pair of skates, razor and some other
things and made confusion in general by ran
sacking the drawers, boxes and desks in
search of money and other valuabes. They
had twisted off the hasp of tin box which
was locked with small brass paddock and
took therefrom some note paper and envel-
opes. Their mode of lighting up the Office
during the time Of theiroccupancy was shown
by the number of matches found scattered
over the floor. They had effected their en-
trance by breaking out one of the Stats at the
bottom of the window blind, and reaching
their hand through the opening christening
the shutter, then breaking a pane of glass
opposite the sash fastening, thus enabling the
depredators to open the window and enter.
Such mass of confusion among the papers
in any office it has seldom been our lot to wit
ness. No trace whatever has been had of
the scamps A Waterman is much needed
in that neighborhood.
ANoTHER.-M Monday night after the news of
the granting Of license was heralded abroad,
crowd of John Foran's friends paid him q
visit and if report is true, had a good time of
it. But when the morning dawned their was
no money left in the till, no whiskey in the
barrel, Sugars to a large amount had disap-
peared and other material to the amount of
several hundred dollars Where they went to
is mystery and how they went no one is
able to say 1t was an ungenerous affair to
say the least of it. Just as lie was able to
legally open his g Hotel" and sell straight
whiskey to be thus despoiled, it was to bad.
These robberies are becoming so common,
that it is evident that some stringent means
will have to be taken to protect the property
of our citizens from such midnight raids.
The Mayor has offered q reward Of $50
for the apprehension and conviction of
the thieves in this latter case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03

BY order of the Society.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-03

MISSIONARY SocIETY.-The Ladies' Union
Missionary Society, received last week the
following letter, speaking of Emma whom
they support, they thought all friends of the
cause would be glad to read it
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

AN IxrxnSrrrioS.- man dressed In
n linen dus,er aud straw hat came
painting into our office yesterday and
gssped. "Miss-Mis-ter sd-sd-tor. sn.
snos in ot.ot-ta-wah tel.le-lcgraphsd
special toto me-" and then shiyerin;.
but quickly rscoverin. himself with the
dustsr. continued. - have AN original
idss which I've wesvsd into spoem.
Let me read
"rhs NOV. the snow, the usselly an"
He said no more. but disappeared
through the floor. We asked what in
the devil IL moantl aud our devil came
mp promptly with wicked l-sr in his
eye. and said. 81 did il. boss, with my
little rashet. That man was heer all
las night a-res,lin' his pomc to US fel-
lers, and We fixed that trap fur him.
The boys'll set up his death notice fur
nuthin';" and he went out to get cor
peration coffin aud Coroner.-Ipiss-
snyfor Ndtioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

SASxsY 10 accustomed TO tell. a. the
origin Of "Hold the Fort" about Sher-
mans msssag. sisnalod 10 Gen. Cor.e,
At Altoona. "iIold the fort-l am com
ing" The evangelist, however. doe.
not quote Gen. Corsss reply. which
was: 81 am shsrt 9 ehsek.bons and
an ear. but l am able to whip oil he'll
vsf {"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

Nns. BAxpoozLx was asionished whom
the millinsr asked for her model. why.
q model is bust made OF wood. eorre-
sponding 10 the figure, to III dress
-" 81 declare, Z" said the old fashioned
dame, 81 never Vas busted in my life
and ain't no model woman, but | will
send wsity Jane. M she b-comes my
clothes batter than I do, and wears 'etn
when have done II not aiors. and she
breaks in my new boots TO = jiffy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

OuH New York exchanges were very
Interesting yesterday. We quote; The
fog liitsd.--Th Grdphie. The fog has
lifted. ". 4. CoBnereial. Tue fog
lifted ysstertlay.-7lmes. The iog which
hung over tho city has liftsd.-Worsd.
The misty gloom has lifted with the log.
Sun. The fog rai.ej.-Herdid. The
fog has iii,sd.-Hil. Aud not one OF
them told Us how much IL had lifted
Wshi,1ton Nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

A TiLpkS and Hendricks Club in
Boston, having secured band and
drum corps. began to consider The sx-
psdisney OF investing in u Transparency.
Said one OF the members "Mi-ther
Chairman. ys'vs 20, brass band we've
got . dhrum corps. and now ys want to
GET . transparency. Now. all I want to
know 10, Who the - in this crowd can
play s transparency p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
GRANDMOTHER GRAY.


Faded and fair. In her old armchair.
ounsst gliding her thin white hair.
silsnily kaitting. sits Grandmother Cray;
whiIs on my elbows beside er lean.
And tell what y ~oederfal things mean
To have. and 90, n ran. some day.
You can talk % 70 ofandmsshef orAy-
she q ,esn't laugh and ssni yoa s~sy.
80. - look from the window s-si.
a houss thsre yondsr. aeross the street.
With nns Brench root and frsseoed hall ;
Tho dep bsy windows are full cf hcwers,
They've clock % bronze that chimes The
And : fountain II hear Il tinhis and fall
when the doors are open 81 mean, say.
.To live In . ,uss iike that SON. day
"Nonsy gill buy IT," .sys Grandmother or,S'
.rnsr..s . low b,o,ehe, al sresn AMI gold.
And pair n horses 50 blSek as jet,
I've sem driven by-snd before I'm Old
turn, out ilks thai hope 10 set.
Hes they prsnee and shine In their harness
wAn fas ,.voa,a be ~ they r., svay,"
.zss.y VII bay issm.e 'ay' GandmO'A'f
drsy.
"ro morrow. know. rres, ship sails
Out of port. and serors the sea-
On e ,ss e, ~, y N, r.s. .ssn. ,ss 1sss5 sass
In the o'd. far lands ~ issehd sni ny.
I long 10 roam-aad Z .hali, some iay
"NoDsy vili do n.- say. ofsrini''her "raJ'
"And when, like me. you are Oh, .,ys.he
Az ssl,In. ana soins are doae with. dear,
vSsrsksn. d you ,hInh. will the oas 'h'ns
700 .n wish .,a n.-i. :. sou''.' yOa
hsret"
"oA. when In ny chair have 70 s,,y.
.rhst. money Won't buy" -sy. grandmother
.And. ,ure enough. ifther.s nothing worth
All your esrv! shen MS years are pss'
H,t love 4, h.svsn, and iovson earth,
Whv not b-,in wherv yoa'n end al las1f
Begin TO lay up tres.ars to-iy.
rr~s.urs that roihins cen take svav.
BisSs the Lori +" -ay- -GfsHifnoih"r Gray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

IT vas Pope who used to swear "God
mend mey and. swearin: his favorite
oath one day iu the presence Of little
boy. the boy looked at the diminished
misshapsn form Of the great post. and
said God mend you. indeed l,hink
4, would be q good deal easier to make a
nav ons."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
MRS. m. e. CODY

DrrrRNs HER SINCERE THANKS TO
* ,he ne.,ple of vri.inia City and visinify
f,r their liberal patronage In IN. past. and vii
,,- otf.r her entire stock of DRY GOODS.
Consisting ~ siIi-. Csshmsres. Alpsess, Bm
prv.- cloths, Delsines. Domestic Prints. sheet
I,,,s, Uo-isry. Gent's Shirts and Underwear,
i.rs cur,a r.' Nottingham Real Repa asd
o.ma.t window shades. corniee Cords and
T..s.l.. AT cosr. Alec. . large assortment
az Fall and Winter MilliseY Goods; Iness
,.c.ds win b, sold POSITIVELY At COsr.
am nov closing out business. iosh soa'n
O street, Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20

AxorIrxA (who has been psrusing the
"births, deaths and marriages I'D,
win. do 30 object to that horrid word
"relict!" II I should die. Edwin.
promise, oh. promise. You will not allow
me 10 be described as your relict.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

T,oR SEMINAL Kxfssioss. Inr0TEN;
or, Loes Of yieos. reIuai ana osns,n n
s,,rsnss Al fike nature arising from ihdisefc-
Hon. Hon. sslf sbass, ovr.induleenee'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
I'm q RAVlN q.

xryHrN You WANT To Oct YOUR
w name, motto or snythisg n thss iins g; 2;
g,,vsd On rpocus. Watches, silvsrvars; snd ~ ~
ibst sost Of thing. 20 10 Q. buivn.
sossS 6 strsst, virltnis, ana have u decs 70
good shape.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE OF svIrs COMMENCED.

mo THE FoLLowIN0.SAxeD DryESD.
u anita asl % AZ owners or claimants, known
or NH pown, Of the possessofy claim " claims.
spd a. impsevsnAats thereon. hsrsinaftsr de.
sertted- q inproyen.a.s. vhsn ,spsfsssiy . a..
- &uDssosd In the Justices Court Ia
ToVnship No. 8, Oold Hi, Storey county.
Rtsts al 'Nsvahs, before Wright, Justice VI
she Pescs OF ssld rovnship No. 5. by the Tosn
Of Gold Hill. ~ plaintiff. sssinss essn on tne
dslinqusnts hsteis.i;sr s,S ns%sSS. mo n.,ssIs or
trscts Of land with tho improvements thereon.
and the Improvements, when as-essed sepaf.
sisly, pitusie vnh.n thu iie,rporsfe linlik OF
the Town Of Gold Hill. and all owners of claim
ants 20 the Jane known ., nd@r d. 'S aS
Hill. sforsaid. and the dslinquepey as,ssrtd 70
aald Defendants. In United States 9 ID coin.
sssinst the said properly. for the n,cal year
commencing on the nrst Monday Of MAY. a. ".
1910, and ending the nfst Monday OF hsy,A.D;
In each suit. And you are further noiined thas
n ZOO fall 70 appear and shswer the complaint
nled In said seiloa on or before the 3oih day 81
November. A. D. 1870. 81 the hour of 10 clock
A. r. o. said .e,J. iudsmsss ,,, yi Ss os .I.. ssn
and the improvements thrrvor. hsrsinaftsr des-
cribSd, IN United ttap sold toin. for tire
supeaN of ssid tax. with tbs ten per cant; de-
linqss pey, 10 Ike coin. aud ier al cost. .uese.
queut 10 the as,essncnt Of said taxes aud cots
of.suit. IN United States gold coin;
Nam. and IfvpSyfy. Tar.
nm a iIami ton Miniue Company, End
Let 81, block I, RAnss "; value. t3to..n b
II O bisnshard. and Lot .. Bloc. 9. k.nse
ca Lot Q, Fioek .. Range u north Is
f..S OF Lot ~, Block Z. kAnge ID south
Is feet Of Lot =. bloch =. Range ID:
yaiue. % ........................ ss W
n l. Blanchard. AID personal prop'rtJ;
value. u.2o. q, .; q, 'ini.tI "'
National Republican., 1876-11-24

The Ishmaelite has been badly sold.
He paid Bill Wood S., 900 for information
which he says would have convicted Bah
cock and iupeached the President if Bris-
tow could have had it during the Babcock
trial. How badly he has been sold is made
to appear by the fact that Bill Wood has
been trying to get anywhere from two to
ten Thousand dollars for the same informa-
ton any time during the last six or eight
months. The Ishmselite was the only man
he could fool with it. And he bought it
for his slapder mill,
National Republican., 1876-11-24

has at last been exposed. 1t is well that
his infamous character has been inside to
appear by evidence which he. at least, has
no longer any power to dispute. He
stands before this community self-accused
and self convicted. And what is far more
gratifying is the fact that in convicting
himself he has fully exonerated Gen. Bah
cock and paid an unwilling tribute to the
frmness, integrity and worth of Gen.
Grant.
National Republican., 1876-11-24

IsHMAELITE Dana and honest Iago Wood
should try their blackmail tactics on Tweed
at once. They might get a portion of his
ill-gotten millions by promising pardon
from Sammy Tilden..
National Republican., 1876-11-24

"THE BALLOT in the hands of the freed
"men may yet preserve the jewel of lib
"erty to the diadem of the Repu bile. -
Abraham Lincoln. -. ......
National Republican., 1876-11-24

of the usurper to be again put upon our necks
In Louisiana, we hope God, in His providence,
will everlsstingly blot out the name. the fame
and the memory of a party which we have /
been allied to time out Of mind, but which
alliance has brought us nothing but destitu-
tion and misery for the last twenty years."
William NJ. Tweed, once Of Blackwells
Island penitentiary, late Of God only knows
where, later of vigo Castle, Spain, but now
Democratic thief in irons, has arrived in the
s'ei mer Franklin, which now lies anchored IN
New York bay. He will not make any devel-
opmenfs until the Presidential contest has
been definitely decided. Then not Tild-en viii
he "peach."
Democrats don't like to see soldiers In the
National Capital. They don't want to have
them around. What they want is freedom
national, universal and perpetual. They want
this attached to an honest count of the votes
fraudulently cast. But what their party needs
more than anything else is head, and John
Morrissey, being pugllstic fellow, we sug-
gest that he put head on them for keeps.
Hayes majority in the Northern States
amounts to 9OS, ,432. TIlden's majority
amounts to 50,412. If the National Govern
ment had obliterated State lines In the South
after the rebellion, and established a terri
torial form of government there for fifteen
years, as was proposed by some of the North
ern statesmen, Hayes popular majority would
have been 25S ,0l9 and his electoral vote 257. /.
The Georgia merchant singeth not like q
cheerful cricket, neither does he hum like
prosperous man. On the other hand he growls
grim growl because business lsgs and indus
tries are languIshing and prosperity has with
drawn its genial rays from the face of the
State. The Georgia merchants are Demo-
Gratis, living under a Democratic government,
and yet hard times gripes their internal busi-
mess interests until they howl In financial
agony on the ragged edge of bankruptcy.
And still they cry, democratic rule and bet
ter times"
The following lines, by Martin Farquahar,
T-pp-r, jr., gives the situation just as #
is.
Who knoweth who is President?
Doth that mortal live whose
Comprehensive perception can tell who?
Nixy, my boy, for the returns haven't turned out
The result Of the elective franchise privileges;
Neither hath the court decided -.
Which is what in the constitutional provisions.
Therefore, be wise, oh man,
And pull down thy vest with patience;
Yea wipe off thy chin with courage,
For the day cometh when thou shalt know
Which is which, and by what majority.
National Republican., 1876-11-24

TWEED has arrived, and Tilden's home
organ-Dana's Sun-raises its voice for
peace. a
National Republican., 1876-11-24
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

Wer-chow, Woo-noo and Ichong are the
three Chinese ports recently thrown open to
the commerce of the world.
National Republican., 1876-11-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

W-TH.REE LECTgREs;
planned, . .'The Incarnation, or God in Christ"
THE Humanity Made Diyine,r at New Lerus lem
Temple, North Capitol street. near b, SUNDAY
EVENINGS, November %, December snd 10.
Hour, 7:3o. Seats all free. nov23-3t'
National Republican., 1876-11-24

WeE-cnOW, WOO-nOO anu lcnOng are the
three Chinese ports recently thrown open to
the commerce Of the world.
Wade Hampton now calls It the ssbored" of
returns, because in returning they didn't turn
out as many votes as he wanted them to.
The Democratic press are taking in Their
growing roosters, screeching eagles, and the
rest of their menagerie since they heard from
South Carolina.
There seems to be no rest on earth. Now
that Florida and South Carolina have been
counted Republican, Louisiana fingers to ag-
gravate the anxious soul of Democracy.
When Tweed passed into his cell In Ludlow
jail last evening he remarked to the warden:
81 thought would come back to see you"
It is wonderful how much force and time It
took to make him think so.
It weighs heavy upon Governor Tllden
after having spent three millions and many
sleepless nights in the canvass to discover
that he is one vote short. It is the last straw
that breaks the candidates. back.
This is the way It stands: Florida, 76S;
South Carolina, 900; Louisiana, 1000. All
for Hayes. This reminds us that Samuel
arose and went to Eli and said, "Here am l.,
for thou didst call me-" And Eli answered
and said, 81 called not, my son, Lie down
again."
Robert Toombs, of Georgia, says that
rather than accept amnesty at the hands Of
the National Government he would take
poison and die, and 1t seems as though we
could hear the sound of voices coming up
from all over the land crying, "Why, in the
name of peace, don't the old gentleman take
1t for his country's sakep
The Mansfield (Ky.) Reporter, a Democratic
paper, has this choice thing to say about the
Northern Democracy "We trusted this North
ern Democracy once in 1860, and they betrayed
our trust by killing more Of our fathers and
brothers and sons than any other party; and
now, If they fool US again, and allow the heel
National Republican., 1876-11-24
NFARINI's HALL,

MARINI's HALL,
STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH.
For rent the above beautiful edifce, delightfully."-
situated in the centre of the city, and Is accessible
by all the lines of city cars. ~.
AS A BALLROOM
II surpasses in elegance and general convenience all
others in the city.
As MUSIC AND CONCERT HALL,
and for
LECTURES, PARTIES AND WEDDINGS,
tits wonderfully perfect In acoustics, and affords
elegant accommodation for eight hundred persons.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE RENTAL
has been n ade.
The hall is open daily for inspection. For terms
and particuars, choice of nights, &C.. apply AZ the
hall. .-, l.. q. MARINI.
oc3-3m -T|
National Republican., 1876-11-24

The Democratic press are taking in Their
growing roosters, screeching eagles, snd the
rest of their menagerie since they heard from
South Carolina.
National Republican., 1876-11-24
New Publications.

Now PubHcaUons.
From the publishers, D. La'hrop s. Co
Boston, Mass, 4" Two FortuneSeekers and
Other Stories" By Rossiter, johnson and
other famous writers.
National Republican., 1876-11-24

Wade Hampton now calls It the "bored" of
returns, because in returning they didn't turn
out as many votes as he wanted them to.
National Republican., 1876-11-24

There seems to be no rest on earth. Now
that Florida and South Carolina have been
counted Republican, Louisiana fingers to ag-
gravate the anxious soul of Democracy.
National Republican., 1876-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~SNN~NON-NONNDNNN0(0 0<NN<N<NN<'<N~~>NS~~~O~
N~BPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Warrington City Hibernian Benexol.nt
EVENiNG, November 4, att O'clock sharp. The
attendance Of every member Is earnestly requested.
By Ssder of sanTf ,ss RTfsidsM
h~OFFICE OrA THE HELMICK
~ SILVER MINING COMPANY OF COL
ORADO, WASHINGTON CITY, ID. c., Nov. Is,
lH8.-The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the above named company viii be held at Its office,
No. 6H street northwest. in Washington city, ID.
O., on MONDAY EYEsING, Noye%ber q, 1875.
at oc'ockp. m, for the purpose OF electtng seven
trustees for the ensuing year. 5tockholdsrs are
specially invited to be present. By order OF the
President of the Company. Attest:
nol6-ls, "a CHARL as A. MErCALF, sec'y.
k~ SOFT CORNS.-CALLPROM
~ on DIR. SCHULTZ, 800 corner Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue; up stai s. NO. II: Soft
corEs are always seated between the toes, and are
called so from their being at all times in damp,
moist sfate. They are not only exceedingly pain
full, but often dangerous. Prof. L. Wilson, Of
London, says: 'sOn one occasion examined soft
which had eaten In the bones and produced In
fammation in the Joint. Diseased bone originating
in soft cosns Is OF o iu frequent occurrence. DR..
9. treats every species of Corns, Bunions, Nails,
&c painless and efectual, as certified, for twenty
years. Call ere too late, nol5
National Republican., 1876-11-24

WIN. ANDERSON, PRACTICAL HORSE
w shoer, Ohio avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. All work warranted to give
nerfect aafiEfaction. nol7-3ru
National Republican., 1876-11-24

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR sALE.-SEv.
III eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District,
APPLETON P. CLARK,
nh16-WFMH 7e street northwest.