davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Letters from Florida,

HAwKINsvILLE, p. o.
LAKE BoNAyENTURE, ORANGE, Co, FLA. J
December the 25th 1875.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
The U. P. R. R. in the Courts.


The court of claims in Washington
has had before it this week the case of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company
against the United States, on demurrer
filed by the company tosa counter claim
of set off of the United States. The
demurrer is designed to raise, and have
determined the question whether, CON
sistently with the acts of Congress, of
1852 and 1854, the government, in
stead Of paying half the sums earned
and due the company for services, as
provided by the 5th. section of the act of
1884, has the right to extinguish the
claim Of the company thereto by an Off
set Of q counter claim, founded on an
other provision Of the 9Th section of the
act Of 1862, under which, after the COM
pletion Of the road and until the bonds
granted as subsidy by the United
States to the company, with interest
thereon, ,lare paid, at least per cent. of
the net earnings of said road shall be
annually applied to the payment there
Of. This court, and also the Supreme
Court, have already settled the point,
that an Offset founded on the asserted
claim, that interest was due from the
company to the government on its sub
sidy bonds, as fast as paid by the United
States, can't be maintained, since by
the charter no interest was due the
United States, until the maturity of the
h0nda
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
Nasty Expresses His Great Grief at the Re-
suit Of the Election.

Nasby is bowed down with despair.
he writes to the Toledo Blade that the
hearts Of the citizens of the Corners
are nearly broken, adding: The iron
hez entered all our soles- A nigger win
be continnered in the postofis. and i.
wich am entitled to the place will hey
to live in desultory manner all the re-
mainder NV my life. / shell never be
postmaster. Four more yeers out Nv
place will kill me. Before another
eleckshen there will be an unmarked
grave at the Corners, and ef, perchance.
there shel be pine slab set up onto it.
the inscription shel be: Died NV bro
ken heart and unwarmed bowels. 10
War was proposed with this result:
1.-The wois sperit lifted up the face NV
every man in the room with demoniac
glare 1 never saw sich yoonanimity
nor such self-sacrificing sperit. war!
war! agin the yoosuperr wuz the CRY
NV every man NV em, and ez if by one
impulse they marched out NV Bascom's
to the metin-house and organized a
meetin. No compermise No yeel-
din!' shouted the entire meetin; we
will die rite here, or anywere, in de-
fense NV our rites Gentlemen sed I.
in my capassity NV perpetyooal cheer
man, is 1t yoor purpus to march to
wunst onto Washinton, and lay down
yer lives ther, or will yoo devastate the
ablishen parts NV Ingeany and Ohio, till
sich time ez the Dimocrisy NV the other
stairs shel jine us?' TO Washinton,'
shouted Issaker; the treasury is therei'
sIngeany and Ohiol' .sed McPelter;
them states is rich in houses an sich!'
And in the suthern part NV em there is
distileries!' sed Deekin Pogram, quietly
but determindlys Jist at this critikle
moment Joe Bigler appeered at the
door, and whispered to Square McGrath
thet hostilities mite commence to wunst.
and glorious beginnin mite be he'd for
a Yoonited States Marshel, wich wuz
in the visinity looking after some crook
i'd whisky, he'd heerd NV the proseedins,
and wuz on his way ther to arrest the
entire bilden for reasonable proseedins.
and in mint the intelligence wuz ali
over the house. The Avengers put ther
revolvers in their pokkits, and distressin
stillnis prevadid the meetin. Silence
wuz broken by Issaker Gavitt. sPar-
son, sed he, 'woodent it be well enuff
to destroy that rollp' did it prompt
ly. My presence NV mind don't often
fOrSake me- >,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15

Much is being said to the discredit Of
the Louisiana returning board, and on
mistaken data. The denunciation
poured upon the heads of the present
board, upon the supposition that it is
the same that canvassed the vote with
out returnsl in 1872, is entirely errone-
ous, as not a single member of the pres
ent board was then in Office. Another
thing, every member of the present
board is a native of the South; there is
not carpet-bagger among them. 1t is
for the law under which the board acted:
it was passed by Democratic legisla-
ture, and If it is wrong in purpose or
principle, the Republicans are not ac-
countable. Such law seems absolute
ly necessary to meet and defeat the in
famous practices resorted to in the
South to crush out the Republican vote.
The report of Messrs. Sherman, Gar
field and others, who witnessed the can
vassing Of the vote of Louisiana, shows
that the gentlemen have not doubt as
to the legality and the Justice of the
action of the returning board They
define the scope of the law and recount
in burning words the scenes which made
such law necessary, and give an out
line of the dastardly conduct of the
Democrats in five parishes where it
has been found necessary to throw out
q portion of the polls. Their report is
calm in tone and will convince the civ
llized world that party which could
70 deliberately plan and execute such
heartless outrages, is unfit to be trusted
with the government of a nation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
An Ordinance Concerning Elections.
The Board Of Trustees Of the City Of
Cheyenne do ordain:

cheyenne 40 0rdQtn:
SECTION 1. No person shall be allowed
to vote at any municipal election in the
city Of Cheyenne who has not been q
resident thereof for three months next
preceding the city election; and, when
challenged, any person offering to vote
shall be required to swear as follows:
81 am legal voter of the Territory
of Wyoming under the laws of said
Territory and of the United States; /
have not voted at this election; l have
been an actual resident of the city of
Cheyenne for three months next pre-
ceding this election.n
Sec. 2. All parts Of ordinances here
tofore enacted, inconsistent with this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Approved December 9Th, A. d. 1875.
IL. 8. L. R. BREsNAHEN,
President Of the Board of Trustees and
ex-officio Mayor.
Attest: GEO. B. STIsdPsoN, City Clerk.
d9-6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
That Game Of Bras.

Hon. z. Chandler, chairman of the
National Republican committee has
sent out the following:
The address issued by the Democratic
committee, claiming the election of
Tilden, is its last desperate attempt to
prop failing cause. Hayes has been
fairly elected by clear majority of the
electoral votes. There are no indica-
tions that any right minded citizen has
a doubt as to the result. The address
Of the Democratic committee is an i'm
pudent and audacious attempt to pref
udice and prevent public Judgment.
Hayes and Wheeler are elected and the
will of the American people will be car
ried out and maintained.
[Signed. 2. CHANDLER,
Chairman National Republican Com.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15

statute of limitation and denying he was
in the pool, or had any partnership with
the plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

Neeley william,........,...,...""
Naysmith George ."...."..o."".""'"
Ohio State of...".o...o."."."","".
Reese George jr.",""."."""'..","',
same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rosenberg B F."."."..""'".."'"'""
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

DELINQUENT TAX SALE!

and parts Lots returned Delinquent by the treasurer o.
together with the and penalty charged thereon
law contanedand described in the following list,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-01-13

Monet Adeline e n d..""..."..""
Hunemaker GeOrge......"."."'.'."
peter Simon..." .","'...'...""''''"
ohio State 0f.."..",".."".""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

The New Orleans Repvb,icna prints a letter
written by Gen. Longstreet In July, 1866, in
which, speaking of tine battle OF gettysburg
he says "tbe battle was not male as would
have had IL. My idea was to throw ourselves
between the enemy and Washington, select
strong position, and force the enemy to at
tack u.s. So far as is given to man the abil-
'fty 20 judge, we may say with confidence
that We should have destroyed the FEDERAL
army, marched into Washington, and die
fated our terms, or st least held Washington,
and marched over as much OF Pennsylvania
as we cared 20, had we drawn the esemy into
attack upon our carefully chosen position in
bis rear" 1t appears that subsequently Gen.
Lee said that II he had allOwei Gen. Long
street TO carry out his Plae on the third day
AT Gettysbu-" the result would have been
different. IL is difficult To understand Just
how General LOngstreet proposed to get
between the Union army and Washing
ton, when the latter army, much stronger
numerically, was confronting IL with a Wig
liant eye. The impression existed at the
time General Lee left Fredericksburg on
his northward march that his objective point
was Washington, and that he would take
advantage OF the first opportunity to reach
this city. The two armies marched on par
allel lines until they neared Gettysburg,
when these lines began cOnverging until
they FLASHED in the roar of a great battle or
q series of battles at the point named. The
line of march OF the Union army from Fred
ericksburg was governed as n matter of
course by the movements OF the enemy, eS-
pecial care being taken 10 continually keep
between Gen. Lees army and Washington.
AT no time during thatexciting march could
Lee hare thrown his army on Washington
without risking general engagement with
the Union forces. nor could he by any pOssi-
BILE means have thrown himself IL the rear
OF Gen. Meade's army after the second days
hight al Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

TIE NGEicGl Gazette cOrrects a popular
misappIehtnsiOn ia regard TO the naval
power Of Spain, showing that in case or a
brush between that country ard the United
States our own navy would be more than a
match for that Of Spain. According to the
Gazette, Spain has but six iron-claGs whose
weight of hroadside aggregates 100 pounds,
while the United States has twenty-one iron
clads, with total weight of bTOadside OF
23,.CO pounds. Tie average resistance ca
pacity of the armor OF our iron clads is III,
while that of the Spanish vessels is but ST.
Americans generally are not particularly
anxious for war with Spain or any other
country just now, but il is a satisfaction to
Know that in case of such a contingency we
would not be so entirely helpless in a naval
way as has been generally supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

General sherman having defined his posi-
lion on the Presidential question to Private
DalzelI, IL Tow remains for the Private TO
write an "Open letter u somebody ani
declare that be will lot himself be q canti-
date. Such a declaration wOllI relieve a
world of suspense, we might almost sag
apprehension, on the part ~ the public
Come, Private. -ift tae vail aud remove
The prCs surPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

A dead IOcz exists between the New York
state senate AID Governor Tilien 81 three
nominations tie latter has made. The sem
ate being republican, refuses 10 confirm the
nominations because the persons named are
democrats, and prominent republican sena-
TOR stated. the other day, tAstl PARTY expeii-
ency must have tie hrSt consideration, say
Ing that the II publican senate Will reject the
Governors candidates so long as he nomi-
mates democrats. TIE political expediency
which wOHld sacrifice tie best interests OF
fbe stale - c rtaiBly question: BILE. Several
III the New York republican papers advise
The Confirmation OF the nominations at once,
as IL car scarcely be expected that a demo
cratic Governor will send IN the names OF
republicans for state Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

As The District of Columbia is the propo-
gs,ing or experimental garden of the Union,
ct Congress at its earliest convenience pass
m act making II q Enable offence for street
railway company 10 carry more passengers
han its cars will seat. In many OF the cities
d Europe card Is displayed outside the
ears whenever the seating capacity is ex
haused, announcing the fact. In New York
a recent invest CATION OF a single street rail-
way SHOWS that OF the total number of pas
sergeIs carlied daily, about foTty-three per
per cent. are UuprOviJet with seats. This Is
Rn outrage on tie travelling community
which should Oe remedied by law. Let the
reform be begun in the District OF Columbia
and other localities Will speedily follow suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

The South Carolina legislature is re enact.
Ing the disgraceful scenes which of late
years have occurred at the state capital. A
Telegram states that a late abusive ba
rangue by Whfpper, the negro judge whom
Governor Chamberlain refused 70 commits
sion, In which he denounced ex-Congress-
man Elliott, has been expunged from the
Journal. Elliott, in reply TO this speech,
branded Whipper as ian migrate, a falsifier
and knave." For model law givers COM
mend us 10 the South Carolina LEGISLATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

Eeferrir z 10 Presidential Letter writing the
New York LUeniGg Post says we have YET TO
near by letter from Senator Thurman, Sena-
tor CCHklirg, MI Blaine, MT. BristOw, Gov
eTEoT Tiijen, Mr.. Adams, Senator Bayard.
EX Governor Allen, Mr.. PeDdletOn, Senator
Morton, President Narrisons grandson, and
O'her probable or improbable candidates,
ara advises those of them who want TO be
President, and have any chance Of Gratifying
ihe!r desire, not TO write ct ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
To Advertisers.

Ia oTtcr thai me Lrge and r0I'ioPy s''cTeosf's0
edI,ors of THE STAR may be dsiiUeTef 20 Us car
rie7s and served 20 subscribers az reasonable
hosu each day, Is necessary % close the Jornls
os neo-Iy ds possible dt 3 O'Clock D. IA ALBERT
sers are therefore re7aeted TO send ia their oO,T-
fise,nerlts no, later ptr, TWELVE O'CLOCK. II
recefUed after This hour there great danger thai,
Sifh the e1celDfion Of imperative cases,-ssch q,
Deaths. Lost, &c.,-they cannot appear ,gul Tie
foQOsosng Goy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

Military imitation" is the latest name for
The system ofcOnferring brevet rank TO army
officers. The system was run into the ground
during the rebellion until brevet came to
be considered of no value except by the per-
son upon whom IL was conferred. In these
piping times of peace it is still more mean
ingless and worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

That excellent newspaper, the Baltimore
american, has moved into its handsome new
office. Both the paper and the Office are
creditable to the enterprise and intelligence
of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

The democratic Senators have come 10 the
&c sitie conclusion 10 allow vote u be
tsLrE OF Mr. Edmunds' resolution declar-
Us hat Sir. Pinchback Is no. entitled TO his
ssa without debate They have CONCLUDED,
Nv ser, tia: should il be defeated they
". bate Mr.. MoTtOn's original resolution
re' Pinchoack entitled. This action
DO - little Illogical. for the vote on Mr..
lEcr.r is resolution will test the sense OF
tie :. ate in the Pinchback matter. II IL
IS c. g tied IL Will indicate beyond a doubt
The T. al admission OF the persistent claim
ant from Louisiana, and discussion will
only delay that result and impede the trans
action OF necessary public business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

There is 10 doubt IL AZ both parties in Con,
gross viii vote TO restore the fcanking privi
lege. a Presidential contest looms up in thc
near future, ard il costs money TO circulate
Campaisn documents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.

LOB RKNT-Ihe GBTEHwOoD FARs; ID
II Joined on the south by the lssc 81 Ola fs'i
win De rented separate iron the farm, o. t'gefh-
ArrIy 81 n street. between 5th and sfh stre-ts
n'-ih Vol. I q ,clnck IlArs- lnl jas. low KS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

The fact that during the recent wind storm
four hundred houses were unrO0IeI In Bllti-
more induces the SH 10 say thar there must
be some material defect 10 covering moieru
houses, which calls for remedy. Tue roll D..
Ing up ike a scroll. Of Tn roofs oy the wind
TO the peril Of The lives AMI limbs OF persons
who happen to te IN the viclrity. * certainly
matter serious enough to engage the care
fal attention o! our builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

II turns out that Thomassen the "dyna.
mite fend'' was native of Brooklyn. Toe
question now is il he ever preached there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

The New York Tunes says In reference In
The 3 g bond question: "The debate on the
subject seems 10 have established the fac,
hat IN creating the liability represented by
these bpEds the District Commissioners ala
Lot e. cGd Iaeiy legaLPoweIs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

Three thousand morning papers. more or
less, have republished q story about a bird
that died Of the small pox; al now IL turns
put that the narrative was h1inventiou of
areporter hard-uNfor an item. These little
things Illustrate me power OF the press as a
great ubiic educator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
The Book of American Interiors.
BY CHARLES w. ELLIOTT.

The Book or American Interiors.
BY CHARLES W. ELLIOTT.
Co1taiIiDg views OF Twenty two striking Int
rors ow existing in this country, and sbo Thirty
smaller illustrations. With descr p:ive letter press
aud essays Oh the Library aud Dining Room.
HELIOTYPEs OF
Library OF ii. W. LoBgtellOw, Esq, Cambridge,
Dining Room of Dr. J r. Chad wick, Boston.
Library Of Donald @. Mitchell, Esq, West Haven,
Conn.
Library Of Or. Theo. F. Breck, spriDgasl', Mass.
Dining Room of DR.. Breck
Dining Room Of George Ward Nichols, Esq., Gin
cinDati
Great Hall OF Major Rsthbone, San Frsnc.sco.
Library Of George Il. Chase, Eco Boston.
Dining Room OF Hon. j v. L.. Pruyn, Albany, NY.
China Boon Of Hon. j. '. l.. Pruyn.
Library Of VIM. U. Bryant, Esq, Roslyp L. l.
STUDY, Harv ard College.
Dining Room Of James Lee jun, Esq Boston.
Drawing Room OF Prof. r. Rogers; Newport. H. l.
Library nf John A. Burnhan, Jun, Esq Boston.
Dining Room of John A. Burnham. jun, Es4., BOs-
ton.
Dining Room of George James, Esq ., Nahant.
Hall Of Charles s. Sargent, Esq ,Brookline, Mass.
Dining Room Of thss. A. Cpmmipgs, Esl. oston
Dining Room Of George W. Wales, ESQ Boston.
Hall OF Francis Peabody, Esq Dsnvers, Mass.
Memorial Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
This volume is of remarkable interest and pr acti-
cal value to Architects, Decorators and ali who sp
= - For sale By al Booksellers. Sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of pries By the Publishers.
JAMES Il. OSGOOD Il CO.
tb2,S6 BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
DRoFosALs FoR WORK At NATIONAL
Il MILITARY OkMETEETES
OTFICK OF NATIONAL CENErsRrFs
VI A u NsInN q a. l.Lr.--i -.

OlFiCk OF NATIONAL CENETsRrFS
WAsRINGTON. T.. e.. t.brusry /. 1876
ses.sd Proposals ,n tripics'e, with copy Of this
I'd en- attached e. each, viii be raceix
tEis foe until MONDAY, March s.; 6, for the
sSgnstI ec'los OF supeSiniendeDts, Lodges a. toe
Estl0hsl Cemeteries AT Salisbury, ". C.. and Foit
ID nelson, Tenn alsO for the construction OF az :
eiosit walls, OF brick or stone. arc r-d the Ma
tionGI Cemeterlee at Poplar Grove n6a- PetersbrrC
W. sbc seF Gu Pines. near Ii CO mcrd Va
Ine w0rk during It's progress, vii. - IRE Iaeutly
ihspecfd by competent engineers, srd a .triCt con-
Qpired. " "
deemed OF Interest to the Government
, COplss 81 plans aud Specifications nay be seen at
ths ofnce, and at the Qusrtermasters' Offices a,
Louisville, Ky, Raleigh N q, and Nasty le,
Ttnp.' asn at the Cemeteries above mentioned.
Propo. els should be endoi sed, s'P 70 posal, for
LedRes, or "Wslls" for National Cemeteries
snd addressed 10 the under.igned. They will lie
opened at noon On The date specified, whel bidders
are invited 70 be present.
A. L. ROCE WE'LL,
feDo OF Gap ain o e a A O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

$40 REWAAED.tost' at r or on leayins the
LACE POCKET HAN DIX EBC HIsF, with m 0no
gran wrought ia one Ger eT q the lace. The above
rtwsrd will be paid Ter as return to 17I9 Ii
street. feb3 IT.
I OST-FeGrudry Sd. IN tho Capitol buidius, a
u MIX BOA The finder will bs rewarded on
retUGniI he same 20 i42O street n. ". fl-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
4 UDWIG EISINGER,
u justice or THE PEACE,
No. oOs 7ih Street n. W, OPP site United states
Patent Office.
tJSEe de PaiT-BreaN Ffdarats.D jsnt0 ly
ABLY PARSONS, NJ. ~, I322 r sITest .orEa-
w rest Particular attention given 10 diseases q
women and children. 0e1ce houTs-s TO 10 a N !;
3 10 y. m. noyl SRI
na. J. L. WOLF,
DEN TIeT,
ct1sn Renewed to 1910 strsst
SCHUrTEh . RAkE MAt,
EKEsCo, DEOoRATIVE aud ever, ds.orisssop q,
phkAHESJAB and PLAIN PAINTISg
- "a 9th street northwest
sfGCthk6 ROO Z. no Z street northwest
5Anzl-D WASHINGTON. y. q.
G- PER SIT ron TEETH, EIFHEE J5T
b DR. 4. .. PRATT, Graduate OF "a
0hi2 oollese Of Dental Surgery, snd of1syrfS
6ush Medical College OF Chicago, a0l Tth sire 81
sast SIDE, corner q ID. Cas- and chioroscrm usedi
cnCEc'.DS teeth. snii-,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

- rUpToLOkE Jryh UNlSCJ NBEREp
= ,DNU Hal Sssie. hLgs - nes5 n,L sB.l.
M kTI cor Il
ftls g. 21S 80 street
NOR SATE->lu1r-rtrFa 'uN, tgr Der @.
d tons. esfin - carh 80. large hafhNsv Iar
pa-tisuIa.s apFly 81 o. Boston street. Rtlfimrrs
~ fehs a.
- SJLIslEEh a 90
low IND COMMISSION BROKERS.
HCETHEEsI CoRSER iOrH AND u sTBEErs
she oldest sBs meet reliable house q this city.
f-ls.tE
TskEGETTO Mss with snsll capital csn learn
IL ~ a. pp~Etguity 60 SECURE a p-rman-li, qroni
sh'e lu-fusss monopoly, ~ affr-s-tts
CHARLES h PkASE, President t'-0eu~ ich an
York teb3-el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
NATTAN'S vE9ErABLE CaTHARrIC
~ AND AN l.B LIOUN HIS.

~ A1TAN'S VEGETABLE CATHARTIC
~ AND AN11.BVLLtOUS PILLS.
7 he cemL nd for these Pills has largely increased
We therefore call public attention their merits
as general family pht sic Prepared with the
qualities: e
They are warranted wholly vegetable
rheIr action ts prompt, certain and effectual
They are healing to the stomach
ton.
They cure biliousness, .ick headache and cos
They are invaluable for Indigestion and d,spep
STA
They thoroushly cleanse the entire sy stem.
ton.
They are adapted for general use. Ub'ltren and
d'fcsie persons can take them a. well he strong
sLn robust. Home made, they ars slvsys fresh |,
Gnen;ly uniformly effec Price, IS cents pr
box. Fer Iaie Only by
sfTHUr NAFrAHS, Pharmacist,
febs.tr Corner q and = IN Ieeis MOTT -lSest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

~ Circulation More than Three
Times that Of any other Daily Pa
per published fa " "a sh ofon, and
therefore or far the Best Adrer-
tfsfnS Medium 81 the District Of
COiasa6ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05

As1 an determined to reduce Stock, rurchassr,
viii md 1t to their advantage to give LII. . call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-05
EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Brick Ro-ses F,< sale.

THOS E. WAGGANaN. sls Tth st
! ICadas.s rla4s ers~y Wednesday Gad Safsr 1aB j