davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-04
10y DUSCANSON BROS, ,AucffOneers,
ID Southeast corner Ninth and b streets NV.

70
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
S Byvirtue Of a deed OF trust, executed to me
E.E by James Kennedy, bearing date On the 18th
e. day of December, 1s5l, and recorded In liber
A-s 90, folio 0I one Of the land records for WASH
iugton county, In the District OF Columbia. ]
shsN offer at public sale, on the premises, to sat
isfy the debt secured in said deed al the request
OF the holder OF sIid debt, the following manned
property. namely: Lot No. = in OyCr's subdl-
vision oil square No. 53 in said city, the said lot
being improved by two frame house, Time Of
sale, THURSDAY, the 9th day of March. 1876, at
5 =. M.
in two equal payments at SIX and twelve months,
evidenced by prCmls-uFy notes bearing Interest.
The purrha>, TO take a deed. and give deed of
trust to the same. A deposit Of $50 required
ut the fall of the hammer. All conVCNancing at
the Of the purchaser, and ii the terms are not
compiled with in five days the premises viii be re-
sold on Ave DAYS notice at the risk aud cost Of
defaulitpg PURCHASER. JOHN +. NURRIS.
G..s,-STHEd TruStna
National Republican., 1876-03-04

ASHISGToS, Feb. 4, 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
this department until the 9TH day of MARCH
next at Il O'Clock noon, for furnishing for the use
of the post offices in the United States, for one
Rating Stamps OF the following description,
namely:
National Republican., 1876-03-04

BELMONT HOTEL,
s2I, 623 and 625 Washington st Boston
OPPOSITE GLOBE THEATRE.
Located IN the centre of the city, and easily
reached BY street and stages. Elevator, sIesn
and all modern improvements. Rooms, European
plan, sI per day uDward- A ir>t-cla>S Restaurant
and Private Dining Rooms, If preferred AZ mod
crate rates. The most convenient location, quiet
and comfortable home, and hrst class accOmmOdt-
dations at prices adapted To the strngen oil the
times are the special advantages afforded AZ the
jalI.ly HARDN q CO'' froprietors.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
ROSS MORE HOT Ell,
Junction of Broadway, Seventh Avenue
and Forty second street,
NEW YORK CITY,

Three blocks west OF Grand Central Depot. near
the Elevated Railroad, and hut twenty mlnIte,
from Wall street, new and elegantly furnished
hotel: all modern improvements. Rates - per
tay, Liberal terms to families.
CHAS. 4. LELAND, Proprietor,
OF DFLAvAS House, Albany, y. :, AMI ~. \E-
ENpuN HOTEL, Saratoga. fc--SIuIhlE
National Republican., 1876-03-04
XCELsIOk sHEET wax

Manufsctured and sold by
Madame N. E-B- Cary.
Teacher of Wax Work in all It's branches.
liberal discount m xde to teachers and the trade
xeperSily No. SCI Fourteenth street northwest,
between Il and streets, W ashinHton, d. c.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
EDUCATIONAL.

INGALLS, KING, ORGANIsT
IL st. Johns Parish, Teacher Of
PIANO, ORGAN, ETC.
o lessons, tl2: OF SD. Address, T. %. box 81 II
National Republican., 1876-03-04
ST. 900 PROFIT ON $1OO

Made any day by Puts and Calls. Inves. l; aee9rd;
PRIymEGES, hasLrought = small fortune TO the
careful investor. We advise when and how to
graph to BANTER d CO..
Bankers and Brokers,
is2+-Iy HWall street, N. Y.
National Republican., 1876-03-04

TINTED STATES MAR >HAL'S SALE OF
~ SIXTY-TWO LOIS IN USIOSTOWS,D.C.
In virtue OF writ OF ierTi facias, issued out of
the cit rS's Office Of the Suorcma Court vi the Dis
trcI Of Columbia AMI TO nc directed,
l VIII SILT AT pHhlic sale. for cash, In
front of the court. house OF said District,
on MONDAY, the lSth day OF March, l>76, at l.
O'Clock NJ . all John W. NanHooh's right,
kk title, claim and interest in and TO the fol-
80 low Ing lots, in Cnion'own. II. c., together
~ with all and singular the ImprOy ements
- thereon, viz: Nos: ~. III; II. llS, H., $50,
i5l, lj2, l3. IL, j lJ6 l5, IjS, 40 lG l6I, 62 l63
IG, m lf6 6:, lis, 16n l5H la, i56, l.., 2I, 2i4 55
rs 4s 4s6 49, iSs i> To- lJ, Ee, iJS, 9l lsj. D6,
ig1. rs, 80 and 90.
Also the following lots in said Unontown be-
longing TO John Fox, together with all aud siugu-
lar the Improvements thereon, viz. Nos. 5Il. 572,
5, 81, j, sd. 77, 57 $50, NS, 5g, 80 5JS, l9
60, eNl. G2 and GpG seized aud levied upon the
property of John W. Van Hook and John = OK, aud
will be sold to satisfy execution No. 5lC4. In favor
Of George W. Miller and Ellen Miller, admlnlstra-
tors Of Charles Miller, deceased. for the use of
Iicorrr Barber ALFN. SHARP,
ft2i. I'd u. :. Marshal. ID. c.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
SELF RELIANCE.

course in Washington Business College quail
nes Young men and women for self-rcllAnee aud
self support. Students can enter for either day %
evening sessions For particulars call a. the col
lege, corner Seventh and L streets northwest, or
address, for Illustrated circular.
Fl g. SPENCER,
ssas-ti Presidsak.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
DY YOGNG Il MIDDLETON, Aucts.,
ID IcDro;t BuildtnZ.

ID LcDro:t Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME
DWsLIlEG OS THE WEST SI0E nF EIES-
ENTu SCREET NOErHW EST, BETWEEN
" AND BOUNDARY STREETS.
~ Nv virtue OF \ dred of trust dated June Is,
co. A. D. 81, and duly recorded IN lIh.r No. G1a,
is folio 80. one Of the land records for the Dis
sx-s triCt Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured, will sell al pIblic auction, in
fruEt OF the prcmlsGs. on MONDAY. March IL,
IS76, at 4 o'clock p. n., the following described
real estate situate in the city OF Washington. in
the District Of Columbia aut known AMI described
as lot numbered Tcrty-fUur (ID IN starr 4 Met
cait's recorded subdiI isIOu al square numbered
three hundred and two, CO. together with all the
Improvements. Sc.
Terms: One hundred dollars in cash. and the
balance ia monthly payments of twcaty i've dol
arS each, with interest at ten per cent. Aunum
until paid, secured by deed Of trusl on the prop
erlN sold. deposit of So VIII be required of the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All coaYeyaucing
at tie cOst Ofthe purchaser, who will be allowed
len days 10 comply with all the terms Of sale
BRAINARD II. WARSER,
f,.oI-TbEM Surviving Tru-.sP,
National Republican., 1876-03-04

The uo-rreasary balances st New YoCE
today: Gold, +,6S5, 194; currency. tSJ. ss5 sd
The suo-Treasursr paid on: s2ll 80 90 account
or interest, ami S40S, ,0oo for BOMBS. CusE1Rs Cs-
osipts, g., ,0ov.
National Republican., 1876-03-04

nOLp. STOCKS, COTTON AND TO.
" BACCO
BOUGHT AND SOLD
on the most liberal terms. Satisfsctory{advances
on consignments. Stock privileges negotiate on
an entirely new principle: Perfect satisfaction
9uaranteed. Price lists and circular free.
CHARLES SMEDLEY co.,
Bankers and Brokers,
20 Broad street, New York, near Gold and stock
Exchanges. l.. q. Box 377i. janl2-3m
National Republican., 1876-03-04
Wall Straet Caricatures.

A NEW BOOK, 4S PAGES, containing II en-
grayed illu~i rations. WITH INFORMATION FOR
STOCK SrEC CTLATOG~: price, cloth covers, 10 cents;
P~f TUM BRIDGE 4 CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
fel6-ThSTuIy No. Wall street. New York.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
The Wall Street Indicator,

THIS WEEKS ISSC Z. SENT FREE.
Contains Pictorial Ilustra ions Of Bulls and Bears.
Also full and complete instructions how to operate
in StOc Ks and Stock Privileges. Capital hits and
suggestions. Also. a list Of Nalnsble Premiums to
Clubs, ssSend for it." BUCKWALTER 4 CD E,
Bankers and Brokers, II. u. Box EL1, No 10 W all
ST. New York city, fel7-ThS Tuly q
National Republican., 1876-03-04

ll5ttc " 70, Ia. " All u 10 q
Horse and Carriage BaIEIr,
Nos TS and 9fp IOuisIana nYPuue
National Republican., 1876-03-04
ELEITROPATHIC PHYkICIANs.

Dr. no F0' b. st the WashlngI0n tTtcITWpElTIc
Ius.!.lt on. 9IS STREET n. ~. cures q. S'rv-
o., a. Chronic Diseases. and all FEMALE
Comp Riuts. hy new and reiiTh!e system OF
Nrdi~a. Electricity. Consultation free.
National Republican., 1876-03-04

washington and Georgetown Railway Company's
ofice, cor. Penn. ave. and ist -.
AetroTolilan Railway CumPany's Office, near P
street bridge, Rock Cr,Tk.
Columbia Railway COmpsny's Office, St., near
BCnLiDS's bridge.
Anaco-tia and Potomac Railway Company's office,
ST. Z street.
Capitol. North o Street and South Washington
RAILWAY COMPANY : Office, cor. 81 4 sIs. S. ".
National Republican., 1876-03-04
DROPoSALS FOR MARKING AND RAT.
L IN6 STAMPS,
PosT oFTIcK DEPARTMENT,

VIM. Z. MERRILL,
feast Major Engineers.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
u.TS C.ps pUss Hte

| =
Il: SSineuet.. IIT Pa ave. near 18th St.
! T. W Rr,sman. PrsctieaI Halter. IuIl ,. at. n. "
HoU@E ~ EGHIHG G0uDs
Geo Watts Co.. So III So, above Penn. sTl
IssTRl ~ EkT nARERs.
q. FiscA%r suEs. Instruments, Trusse1. "a TN ~
INsERANCE OFFICES.
Nat. Metropolitan FIse Ins. Co. 18th ST. opp.
Nat, Union EIre lns: Co.. s!yL.. ave.
Germsn ~ We las S Co.. D. ~ St., Fed.
EssSin ston Lie ins. Co, SO nh st; -.,.. ,,-
oid-est blished and reliable companies, 4o5 9Th
VIM: [. Bramasl, General Fire Insurance Agent,
d. 2 HamIink &Co., Gen. Ins, Agents, 5I5 3lh St.
JEWELRT STORES.
B. Goldstein & Co, corner Tenth and streets.
@ sl Sts sf SrP md SA coeis repsIPei
N. ". Gait, Bro. Co., 1IOT FA.ayenue.
JUSR DEALERS.
George W Bashee, 500 ID street northwest.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
&C: Wssyes, JGst,se Or the PoaCe and Convey
g. c. ai!ls, ass La. ave, also Notary and Commr.
Rid GLOVE DEPOT.
j.. May. fsTis Kih t'io' ( Depot. go Peuna ave.
LAUNDRIES.
H-sITtct Laundry, Mrs. NcEiroy. 81 st. N. W.
LEATHER sIIOE-fINDINGs,& &c.
W. {. Jerks. !Ij!iA street, bet. q and II.
LIME, CEMENT. sc.
8, y. CastlemSl, znlSPA. ave.
LITBOsiRAPH
Sorrs Peters, t5s Pa ave, nsAs Al street., Photo
LIthogrsphv spacialY.
jos. z. e. dncy, 400 Pa. are.
Livery STABLES.
Neyes & Co., cor. lith ami D ss. Oicss carrtigti
ana livery stsLles- WIZARDS hotsi stahies.
Allison Nailor. ir.. IS84 to 1888 Z street NV.
LOAN OFFICES.
g. Goid<itiu Co cor. 10Th and d streets.
z. RciJenhclmcr. I235 Penus. ave. cor. 18th st.
LOOKING GLASSES, PIC. FRAMES.
Francis LAmh, le-7; Pa. ave-, near 18Th street.
LUMBER YARDS.
\. i. Eugitt, I2th str, ct aud Ohio ave.
Fran'i- B. Mohun Sons, B ST., Oet.!2th and 18th.
MANTELS
Hsy~ard Hutchinson. 81; 8:A street.
MARBLE WORKS.
VIM. Bradley. lS5O II street n. W.
MAREEr STORES.
J. A kuhn. MI Verno1 Pisce Il kct, cor 9th snd X.
MATTRESS MANTFACrOSEES.
Washington Mattress Factory. sO5 ID street.
MERCHANT TAILORs.
peyiin Co, Of New York; IlGS 81 street: T no,,
MILLINERY. sc.
MrsM.J, Hunt, Millinery { Fsncy Goods. s2t-ea d st
Ms istratrGn, Mill,r prre> Mar. Sill Pa sv. Sc.
Miss Z. A. NcCormick. sJ5, upstairs.
MILK DEPOTS.
AldcTnUJ, G.s z ST.; MilS aud Cream delivered dy'
MODEL MAkLRS
n. A. Lyon, 52a 1ta st., Feceral Buildings.
III SIC STORES
W. M,tzCrott Co., ~ FcunsyITsnia ave.
q. h uhn, 10 10Th St.
OPTICIANS.
q. Il. HemBlpr. 50 Pa IT,, cor. 81,
ORNAMENTAL IROy WORKs.
ms, AL Fourteenth Street porth-ast.
ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERERS.
Paul LtarY, UrnsnrI. Al r.asscreE. SOS T 81. wv
OYsTER DEPOTS.
Harvey Holden, cor. IA. ave. and Iith 81.
OYSTER SALOOSS.
Harvey Holden. corRtr Pa. ave. and lIth street:
TestsDi,nt foT 1sd;.. snJ rentiertsH' The
largest and most popular es:HoiShmeat OF the
National Republican., 1876-03-04
l5alTc.: Western, 1salTo.

Cheese-Nev York State factory. ms new. Ia
l5c.: do do. fair to good, 91alOSc.; Western fss-
tory, choice, new 12a1Sc.; do. do fair TO good,
gsl0c.: half SKINNED. salOc.
Poultry and ndGame-TurKeys,d dressed, per po1nI.
14a1sc.; do. live 12al4c.: do, undrawn, I2sIli:
Chickens undraWn, I2a14c. O.dressed do, ltaITo;
Ducks, do. do, 14alsc.; Geese, do. do, 1Dslts.;
Chickens. dressed, large, per dozen, o. 4OOa5 %;
do, sIO0a7 90; Geese dressed, each, sos asI ~:
Wild Turkeys. each sla2; Prairie Hens, Par
dozen. &6s6 so.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

NEEDS RECoNsTRrC1SG.-In this age of pro-
gress and improvement, we fear that the ways
of the chldren's patron saint, dear old. Santa
Claus, will have to be reconstructed. The old
story, that has excited the delighted wonder Of
the little ones for many centuries, fails to sat
isfy the young inquiring mind, in the light OF
modern improvements. The truth is, Santa
Clans was created in the good old times of copi-
GUS fre-places and wide chimneys, when the
former occupied almost one entire end Of the
spacious kitchen, and the latter was wide and
roomy in proportion. A sleigh and team of tiny
reindeer could literally have come down the
chimney; then, when the children asked how
old Santa got into the house, it was not very
unreasonable lib to say that he came down the
chimney. But now, when the inquiring child
wants to know how he gets in, and is told that
he comes down the chimney, the story looks thin
even to an infant, who discovers the narrow,
contracted hue, not wide enough to allow a free
escape of the smoke, with an aperture below just
large enough to admit a six-inch stove-pipe, and
perhaps so occupied at the time. The child is
incredulous, and, although accepting the story
as true, is still not satisfied. Children have pry-
ing natures aud are not disposed to feed alto
gether upon improbabilities. The truth is, San
ia Claus must be reconstructed, so as to be in
keeping with modern ways and things, he
will lose that for which he only exists-the
faith and confidence of children.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28
cLoUD nANNEns OF rHk Alps.

Among the most exquisite scenes which de-
light the eye of the European traveller are those
wonderful rose-colored cloud-banners, floating
from the Alpine cliffs. But it is only IN the sun
light that Nature hangs out these beautitni To-
kens. So it is only in the glow OF heaith-tne
sunlight of our inner being-that nature reveais
those beautiful cloud banners, the rosy cheek. .
and "eherry Iipn to praise which every poet of
the earth has invoked the Muse to aid him. But
they are rare as the cynical Hood conceived
Christian charity to be. Woman, eager 10 retain
this charm, resorts to French art and rouge The
effect is similar to that which would be produced
by substituting auctioneers flags for the delicate
glowing cloud banners Of the Alps. II woman
would aid Nature instead of adopting art, wonld
seek health instead of vanity trying to mask DIS
ease, she would not only win the greatest charm
OF omanh0Od-health-but she would avert
much misery both from herself and Others. Dr.
Plerce's FayOrite Prescription has received the
highest praise from thousands Of pale. delicate,
suffering women. One bottle often affords more
relief than months of treatment by caustics and
other medicines. 1t is harmless in any condition
OF the system, and its use often renders the mod
est invalid exempt from that most trying OF or
deals-a personal consultation with physician
1t is the duty of every woman to become familiar
with the causes and symptoms Of the many dis
eases to which her peculiar organization renders
her liable, and also to learn the proper means OF
preventing these malades. The Peoples Med
ical Adviser contains extensive treatise upon
''Woman and her Diseases" The Author also
advises courses of domestic treatment, which
will often render the services of a physician un-
necessary. Every woman should read 1t. A
copy of the Adviser can be obtained by address
ing the Author, DIR. X. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, n.
Y. Price 81 so (postage prepad). Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by druggists.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28
PUBLIC REPORT
POLICEMAN,

have enjoyed good health for several years past
yet have not allowed it to interfere with labor Eve
ry belonging TO the aborng class knows the incon
yenence of being obliged 10 labor when the body
debility almost refuses to perform its daily task
believer in dosing with medicines but having
heard the vEGEISE spoken of highly, determined to
try it, and shall never regret the determination As
tonic (which needs tfme) i
thing heard Of 1t invisorates the whole system
it is great cleanser and purifier Of the blood There
many Of my acquantances who have taken it, and all
unite in praise Of its satisfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class Of people it imparts
to them the thing most needfu In old ags-uiyhs
calm, sweet repose thereby strengthening the as
well as the body One aged lady, who has been ring
through life from Scroula and has become blind its
effects having tried many remedies with no favorable
result was induced by friends to try the vegetne AZ
that she expressed wish for her sight that she might
be able to look the who sent her such bes-
sing. Yours, respectfully.
c. P. II. HODGE, Police Officer, Stat; IN 6.
Boston, Mass, May g. ISL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

STUCK FOR 1T AGAIN.-We learned, last week,
from paragraphs in several papers, that Sol Mil
Ter was to be arrested by order of Judge Wilson,
of the 18th Judicial District, for contempt of his
Court, in the publication of little item, written
and forgotten by us long ago, which somebody
construed or imagined to mean what we did not
mean in writing it. We do not know whether
arrests in that District are made by publication
or not, after the fashion of divorce notices, etc.
when one of the parties is a nonresident of the
State; or whether those newspaper notices of
the evils that await us are merely intended to
cheer us up, and put us in proper tone to meet
our fate, We are not conscious of having writ
ten anything in contempt of the Court of the 10th
Judicial District; but as the District Court
thinks we have, and District Courts are relent-
less when their dignity is invaded, we presume
We shall have to fall into line and march, when
the order comes. We hope it is not in this case,
like that of the Justice of the Peace in Pennsyl-
vania, who asserted that his Court was an OBJ
ject Of contempt everywhere!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

OERGON.-The Democratic conspiracy to cap
ture the Presidency by frand is not confined to
the Lower House of Congress, but in its ranif-
cation reaches to the far of State of Oregon,
where n Democratic Governor has been found
base enough to lend his official aid to plot in
tended to steal from Hayes the vote of one Elec-
tor and give it to Tilden. Although the people
of Oregon, by an undisputed majority given at
an honest and flee election, have chosen the Re-
publican Electoral ticket, the Governor has un-
dertaken to subvcrt the will of the majority by
withholding the certificate Of election to one of
the Republican Electors, and by giving the GER
tifcate to a Tilden Elector. The ground alleg-
ed is the ineligibility Of one of the Republican
candidates-which is in fact no ground at all,
inasmuch as it is in the power of the remaining
Electors to fill the vacancy. This course was
pursued yesterday, the College ignoring the ac-
tiOn of the Governor, and casting three votes
for Hayes and Wheeler. The Democrat holding
the fraudulent certificate was ignored, and all
by himself proceeded to choose two other Elec-
tors and assumed to cast the Electoral vote of
the State. There is not the shadow of doubt
that Hayes is entitled to Oregon's three Elec-
toral votes. Gov. Grover knows this perfectly
well, but it is presumed that he had received
orders from Washington to resort to the desper-
ate expedient of certifying the election of one
Democratic Elector as the basis of a contest in
Congress, and fulfilled his instructions to the
letter. The fraud will not work. Oregon's
vote will be cast and counted solid for Hayes
and Wheeler.-Chicago Tribune, Dec. 7th.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
ii. r. STEVENS. ESQ.,:
SoUTH BosroS, Feb. ., ISL.

ii. r. STEVENS. ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I have heard from very of the
of Vegetine cases of Scroula Rheuma.
tsm, Kidney Complaint Catarrh and other diseases
kindred nature. make ne hesitation i'm saying that
know Vesetine TO be the most reliable remedy for Ca
tarrh and General Debility
My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for
and at times badly She has thoroughly tried every
supposed remedy that could hear Of and with all this
she has for several been gradually growing
offensive.
She in this condition when she commenced to take
Vesetine could see that she improving the
second bottle She continued taking the vegetne until
she had used from twelve to fifteen bottles. now
happy in informing You and the public f you ehoo
make pnbcl that she is entirely cured AID yegetine
shed the cure after nothing else would Hence
feel Justified IN saying that yegeti,e Is rea
remedy and would advise all suffering humanity try
it, for believe IL to be good honest vegetable medi-
cine, and shall not hesitate to recommend it.
am, &C., respectfully, L. G. CARDELL
Store S51 Broadway.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

MAKING CABINET FOR THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Cabinet making for President Hayes Is now in
order. How would this dot
Secretary of State-James G. Blaine, Of Mains.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Edwin ID. Morgan,
of New York.
Secretary of War-Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois,
Secretary of the Navy--Mr Frelinghuysen, Of
New Jersey.
Secretary of the Interior-(A selection to be
made from the most prominent Republicans Of
the South.)
Postmaster rGeneral-John A. Kasson, of Iowa.
Attorney y-General-Edward F. Noyes, of Ohio.
This would leave Pennsylvania out in the cold,
but it is about time for effort to be made in
that direction.-Giobe- Democrat
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28
HEARTFELT PRAYER.
H; R. STEVENS, ESQ:
ST. PAUL, Aug. -, 1864.

II. r. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear SI-I should be wanting in gratitude failed
to acknowledge what the Vegetine has done for me
attacked about eleven months since with Bropch tits
which settled into Consumption had night sweats and
fever chis distressed for BREATH and frequently
spit blood all lated very weak and so low that
my friends thought my hopeless
was advised To make trial Of the vegetine which,
under the Providence Of God, has cured That he
may bless the Of medicine to Others he has
me- and that his divine grace may attend you, is the
heartfelt prayer of your amiring. humble servant,
BENJAMIN PETTINGILL
p. S-Mine is but among the many cures your
medicine has effected in this place BP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

II The Democratic papers are publishing col.
umn upon column of stuff from Horace White
grumbling about the Louisiana business, and
they call it high Republican testimony. 1t is
Republican testimony, like that of the Spring
field Repabfican, George W. Julian, Gov. Palmer,
ct GL Horace White Greeleyized four years ago,
and has ever since had worms about the doings
Of the Republican party. 1t was found neees.
sary to purchase controlling interest of the
Chicago Tribune out of his hands, SO that he
could not shape its course, in order to make
Republican paper of it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

New YEAR-As we shall suspend the publica-
tion of the Chief after this week, until next year
we wish all our patrons a Happy New Year.
Here's their good health, and their families, and
may they live long and prosper. The Chief has
been regular visitor to many for almost twenty
years, and for more than seveteen years has not
missed single issue; and we trust it may con-
Time in the Same way for many times that
number of years, that we may conduct it during
all that time, and that our subscribers may live
to read every number. Here we jump for the
other side of the section line.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-12-28

e An accident occurred, a few days aoo. on
the Kansas Pacific Railroad somewhere near tn.
Western line of this State, BIZ the train coing
through bridge resulting in crushing the ex
press messenger, severely injuring the mail rou te
agent, and burning the express and mail car. A
gentleman whose wife died in Colorado Wa.
taking her remains home to her friends in IN.
East, for burial. The body was in the baggage
car, and was completely burned up. Instead of
burial, it received cremation.