davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHIL4DELPHIAPA.

THIS GREAT INTERN ATIONAL
EXHlBlTON, DESIGNED TO
COMMEMORATE THE ONE HUN.
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN lNDEPEN DENCE,
OPENED MAY 10Th ANU WILL
CLOSE NOVEMBER 10th, 1876.
All the Nations of the world and all the
states and territories of the Union par
ticipatiny in this wonderful demonstra-
ton, bringing TO-: ether the most com.
prehensivc collection of art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific dis.
coveries manufacturing achievements,
mineral specimens, and agricultural
products ever exhibited. The grounds
devoted to the Exhibition are situated
on the liue Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and embrace four hundred and
fifty acres Of Farimount Park, all high
ly improved and ornamented, GU which
arc erected the largest buildings ever
constructed five OF these covering an
area Of fifty acres and costing $1,000,
600. The total number OF buildings
erected for the purposes of the Exhi-
bition is near two hundred. During
the thirty days immediately following
the opening of the Exhibition mill.
ion aud quarter OF p, ope visited it.
THE PENNSYLVANIA R. r.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MIL ROUTE OF THE
UNITED STATES,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
Dnsiuess Direetorp.

DANK OF REDWOOD FALLS,
ID w. D. Finn, President. w. F.
Dickinson, Cashier. general Banking
Business Transacted. Passenger Tickets
cold to and from Europe. 43
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention, at Red Wing last Wednesday,
resulted in the re nomination of Mai
Strait.
The vote on the informal ballot stood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-14
A Remarkable Riding Plow Attach
mcnt.

3r any transfer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
THE STATE HOUSE.

The action taken by the joint session
,pf the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives, ut noon on Wednesday, on Thu
United States Senatorship. it Is hoped
has settled and set at rest that Ions
undetermined question by the election
or the Hon. j. b. Eustis to that i'm
portant and honorable position. There
were seventy-six votes cast, OF which
number seventy-flve were recorded by
Mr.. Eustis and one by Judge Italia
ferro. -os 5fs y
Messrs. Blackburn, Greene and Walk
er Republicans) requested tho permis
sion OF the Speaker to explain their
votes, which they did In very .appro.
Conservative candidate, Hon. J. b.
Eustis. Ass gg4s
When Kellogg was interviewed by the
DEMOCRAT reporter, as to whether he
would sign the credentials OF Hon. J, b.
Eustis, he was strictly non-committal,
and said he had not considered the mat
ter mt all, but he said himself that
whether he signed the credentials OF
that gentleman or not would not effect
the question at ell, as the United States
Senate, in taking their action on the
matter after determining whether va
cancy existed or not, would be to ascer-
the journals OF the Assembly IL Mr.,
Eustis had been elected, and informed
the reporter, when he claimed his seat
in the United States Senate, that he
only presented certified copy OF the
entry Of these journals and was seated.
There were some few, but very few,
Radicals who thought that Pinch would
be seated, and they soon weakened after
three leading Republicans had cast
their votes for Eustis.
The State House was crowded and
contained u more respectable audience
yesterday than it has contained
heitherto during the present session,
and all OF the interest conferred on the
important topic Of the United States
Scnatorship. a1
The following parties, who were con-
firmed by the Senate, received their
commissions from Mr. Kellogg yester-
day: Pierre Simmonds, Mayor Of
Natchitoches; Daniel Hubby, Council
man OF Natchitoches; NJ. l.. Meredith,
Recorder in Concordia parish.
The pardon of Mary McAuley, con-
yicted Of larceny, confirmed by the SEN
ate, was delivered by his private secre-
taryto her, with an order for her release.
Z No other important business was
transacted in any OF the various depart
ments. "A 1900 III ID III syyS
Inadyertantly, our reporter stated, In
y wct;aS y, MS issue q this paper the
The senate 90 mnediaiei is into th & e s.
ton Of q United States senator, was
unanimously adopted. This was 8 mis-.
take, as the motion was laid on the
4UISs -tsstr5s.t + tst&as-s efse4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

from the Anlite City Democrat
L Messvs. HIyj6ys = Win ~ compli-
m men. q the, seasons y. !, and py best
valuable little paper desire to special.
ly call the attention aof Democrats 81
Amite City and the surrounding cCttn-
try, that there Is d simon pure daily
paper published Ia the city Of New
Orleans devoted to the true interests OF
the people, and owned and conducted
BY our own people, and INDEPENDENT Of
rings and cliques. u The New Orleans
DEMOCRAT should be a1 bought and
read by all true sons Of Louisiana. Since
the fated day that poor Dan Byerly's
strong. pure, patriotic soul took It's
flight from this earth, until the New
Orleans DEMOCRAT made It's appearance,
there has been no paper fcxcept the BeeJ
devoted to Louisiana e true interests,
published In the city Of New Orleans
Can any honest citizen. knowing these
facts, hesitate ia throwing his little mite
towards supporting the only honest
paper daily published In Now Orleans?
Citizens! remember the wrongs that
have been leaped upon tls, ind rel1ofn-
Der that this year must seal our doom,
politically, and that the New Orleans
DEMOCRAT Is daily engaged In exposing
the corruption and villainies Of the
Radical party; remember all these
things, and when you buy q daily paper,
buy the New Orleans DEMoCRAT, and do
not contribute one cent toward support
ing those other papers which are en-
gagged daily In lying and misrepresent-
Ing us and the true interests OF our
State. Shame oi, us, Il we refuse TO
supportlour only friend. y. @
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

An INVALUABLE RULE The DEMOCRAT
will publish no communication on any
subject, unless the name Of the author
accompany the article offered for pub
LEGATION. wv.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

Tho aboye statement Ii lust ffnd correct
transcript from the books Of the company.
HENRY PEYCHAUD. President
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
PARISH OF ORLEANS,
!. City Of New Orleans. !
Sworn TO and subscribed before me. tbis tenth
day of January 1876. h. r. DUCfsOS.
Notary Public. Is Royal street.
At a meeting Of the Board of Directors. held
this day, II was resolved that q cash dividend of
TEN PER CENT be hereby declared on the
capital stock of the company out Of the net earn
ings to December u. 1876, payable on demand,
e the stockholders or their legal representa-
yves. sz Ea Ia12 1w
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

JAMES Il. PERNET- s.,1
~ Sole Agent for - .s
BISHOPS PATENT LONG WOOL DUS7ER
,~T NO. ~ NATCIiEz STREET.
I58 N New Orleans.
For tho States Of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
ba1na. Arkansas. Tennessee
.t5aE and Texas.
All orders filled promptly. inc I'm
r~urvrrsp o.r I Urv H&E f#a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
WANTS.

ArANTED- FIFTY ACTIVE. INTELIIG ENT
w and reliable boys as Canvassers and
statesmen. Apply. with references. 10 NJ. vt the
DEMOt,RAT office. 4f de3Dtf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
6p1CxA1 Nozz1zGr


| Psrish Committee Rooms New Orleans
yanasry y, 40. Under instrustlons :. q =, the
s9'ryatiye Rsfty ts stste q L ~; th :,
81 s;ssSs s1ass s sYn Ss iii A
lsrMb INsT III I ne ss gssse e esns 2Ss
VAN on tSs AtsRs He SayS U5nH HA
The prpsldents of tl1e several Cshtral Ws!ti
ds' O. ssass1fs sTg ss dsD.r notice
laistf Secretary Of Parish doininiiteoJa
New Orleans Canal and BANKING Com.
pany. New Orleans. Jan. 3, 1916. AT an election
BY the stockhoiders Of this institttion on the
iatt ult., tho following named gentlemen we're
duly elected Directors for the ensuing year, TO
GilEO. JONAS. &c. MORRIS.
j. H. BrAuFFER. Ell HART,
JIM. ALLEN, EMORY Cf,ArP,
k 81 RE-. HOWARD. gisE 3t't
And Mt meeting u tho Board held this day.
GEO. JONAS. Esd. WINS unanimously reelected
President. OH. JUMONvILLE. Cashier.
lA5 lM l# 81 80
Office Of New Orleans City Railroad
Company. Ne; Ia Canal street New 0rleasn ,...
Srsansy oty railroad i9 oenpany and The New
Orleans Metairie and Lake Railroad Company,
having been approved and ratiied rs required
BY law. the Stockholders Of this Company, ore
Esa e e2s IafEsfS q s IS Psrs o III one
thousand shares OF stock to be issued as pro-
vided In the articles Of consolidation. for the
Lake. Each holder Of thirteen shares Of the
present stock Of this Company will BIO entitled
10 one share Of new stock at par, Twenty-Five
per cont Of same 10 be paid at The time Of SUBJ
seribihg, aDd the balance In three installIhents
o. por cent eg PEW yG1sg s s'atny
Office New Orleans md CarrOlltOn Rail.
road Company New Orlehns. Dec, ~, 1s75.-At q
special meeting Of the Board Of Directors. held
this day. a dividend of three dollars per share
1915, making eight per cent. declared out of tho
:. dM Isl T. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
SlvSUBANoB
ls i. vDJfl3zAlVlD IN y
Es-z -----
E,fGHTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
--oF THE~~
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY.
-oF-- ~ fa
NEW ORLEANS.
Office. No. las Common street.

In conformity with the requirements Of their.
charter. the company publish the following
statement: sBe @H
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

| He lie OCOMOHA,
S...............Ca Camp street. Recommended
HAS FOR SALE Ar LOWEST PRICES.
WALTHAM STEM WINDERS,
Other American. English and Swiss WATCHES
| NJ In all styles. for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Always on hard fgll assortment Of SILVER
WmntM ana =, Jew Lhht. n1AMoNne
l',.ooan..a. : ezz ~
|QuEYEoUzE Bols'
(LEoN ouEYnouzE. OSCAR Bo1s)
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND IMPORTERS
OF WINES, BRANDIES, ETC.
"et AT THE blue STORES.
Corner Old Leyee and Bienville streets.
d24 en- New Orleans.
MACON. ELLISON d CO..
r. L. MACON. ALBERT PAUL. JOS. ELLISON.
WG' Auctioneer.
3Ea@ REAL ESTATE
AUCTTONEERS AND APPRAISERS
No. 20 S Nsw ,%lsd4,g Street
Special attention to Succession, Cargo and
Out door Sales OF every description, and the
ALFRED DAMARIN. f.g+ T..
Successor to Gaines Il Rclfs Branch Store.
1trtsvs 500 MAGAZINE STREET,
. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
CHINA. GLASS AND CROCKERY. BUILDERS
s. HARDWARE. Etc. aiL{
d1a i'm New Orleans.
A LExANDER HILL S.4 ).
"A, a Formerly !; Dayidson Hill 4 60;
And agent for the Imperial and Columbian
Slate Quarrics, Buckingham County. Va The
slate from these qHarries are the best Ameri-
can Slates which have yet been sent 10 this mar
ket, and bear q closer resemblance in color.
strength and quality to tho Welsh Slate than any
that have heretofore appeared. Prices from
dso sm 40 Carondelet street. New Orleans.
TNo. GEO. WAGNER.
Corner Ursuline and Dauphine streets.
1 Dealer in
BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS.
At the Lowest Market Prices.
Sign Of the Red Boot d2s I'm
A TTENTIoN-
RICE AND SUGAR PLANTERS.
: DRAINING WHEELS. PUMPS. Etc,
for draining and irrieasing plansations. Also.
on hand. largo lot Of new and second hand
STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS. SAW MILLS.
&c. cLARKs FOUNDRY.
dwu. Bees ind Tchoupltoulas stgests.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

The ScteHfifc american discusses
hanging us "a mode OF capital punish
ment, and proposes a substitution of
electricity for the galiows. Tho light
ming stroke causes the most certain and
painless death known to science. A
powerful discharge Of electricity into
tho body Of the condemned from q bat
terry and Ruhmkorff coil would amount
TO the Same thing In distinguishing life.
This Is the way In which the Scientific
american would have executions con-
Quoted ts
The battery and coil should be Of suffi-
Client strength to deliver an eighteen
inch spark In case OF there being
more. than one person to be executed,
alI Of the condcmied would be con-
place of execution, the left hand OF one
man handcuffed to the right hand OF
his neighbor, and the conducting wire
fastened to bracelets on the disengaged
wrists OF both criminals, il only two are
to be executed, or to the wrists of the
outer men, II more than that number
nre to suffer. The culprits being seated
80 as to be seen by the legal witnesses,
the sheriff presses button. The cur
rent Is instantly established from the
coil. passes through the bodies Ok the
men,, and all is over The same lgno-
mony which attaches to the gallows
would be transferred to this mode Of
destruction, while the peculiar death
by lightning which, among the igno-
rant or all nations and ages, has been
the subject of profound superstition.
would, without doubt, through it's very
incomprehensibillty and mystery. im-
bue The uneducated masses with a.
deeper horror. ti eE rks4 'a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

R1DwELLS ACADEMY or MUSIC :
- f ~ ~ Charles. street.

-
R1DwELLs ACADEMY or MUSIC
- t ~ ~. Charles street.
tsst Week q I, iiis
Encouragement d us 4 sEi Hik + urparrS
SUNDAY. MONDAY Uni and '1 fU hERyA january
p 10 and H. tho NY i77 SS:n'enn maid dr anna
Or, One Hundred Years Are,
Wednesday Noon and Night and Thursday. Feb.
y w Wnd d 1aMsy Y. Of the great drama. THE
Friday, JIM. ii-Farewcll Benefit to Mr. orO. n.
e Rtsisa'ffft FIN IN SS fffs Bz
Saturday, Matinee s,1, and Saturday Nisht1omnd
sunday. Jan. ls--1 Tho popular comedian. SC.
EhA a IN his famous drama. MARKED
GLOBE THEATRE M aH tts
Another Avalanche Of Brilliant stars,
First week 81 Miacco and X Ashton nn MrieI chsm
piion gymnasts. First week Of Miss Jennie
Mieco FkRpin sE Eops s and so9E and dance
celebrated character actor. First week 81 La
Pauline. the Queen u the American stago
Grand success Of J., n. Larkin and Carrie Arm.
Miss Lizzie Hempshire, versatile coincidence.
First week Of Miss Dollie Hampshire. the charm-
Ali The old favorites In their specialtics. ..
THREE ff TA TsTk YdN IN dseWs o$Es df 81 e rr
MALE BATIEHS. ifI
benefit j james flyane. rendered By tfa III.
SATURDAY, Jan. 18th. after tho perforrnanc,.
Dress and Masquerade Bali. : 80.
Usual Prices OF Admission. 10. 1s. rs and SOC.
Ja9 gs al
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

L,OR RENT = THE LARGE TWO-STORY
u dwelling No. 2ss 81 Charles street. corner
Calliole: 10 rooms. gas and fixtures. hydrant
und cistern. stable and carriage house; partial
" turnshcd:. Or unturnished. Apply tn b. H.
FORMAN. q Carondclet street. jal2 I'm 4
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13
NEJV ADVER7YSE AfENT.y.

4 J. STEiM B0OTS IND SHDEs
iAkksb 4ra sMANLF5T1'URER. 81 f
Wl,oIesalc and retail dealer in GENTS
HGfEWiFD BOQ1'S and .SHQES 81 all styles
UPWARDS. W s IT'D #ftf gf0N6d n0 stft
Manufacture aud Wholosale9 Department ii
Royal. near 81. Peter street. Branch. No. 20 50
Charles. near Canal street. ss....
Country and city orders promptly attended TO
5fffs "" ,ut,ts tss,t,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

Not more than twenty years ago, 1t
cial circles. to laugh at Emerson as u
misty scntimcntalist, whose writings no
sensible man could tolerate. 1t was
confidently asserted that his only nd
mirers were to be found among half
cr,szed "transcendentalists = and school
girls Of a highly Imaginative turn Of
mind. Critics delighted to quote
quoted as conclusiyely damlliitory the
anecdote OF thegreat lawyer, Jeremiah
Mason, who, being asked II lle had read
Emersolt's Essays, answered /" No.
do not understand them; however, my
girls DO. - Brooklyn dlpus.i saE geF
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-13

Premiums received 10 Doc. q. 1916. SIR 7o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28
The Age of GILT,

1t is urged by correspondent OF the New
York 1fdl in reference to CrawfOrd's statue
OF Liberty which surmOunts the Capitol,
That the contrast between the white mass of
the dome and this huge black Rppendage is
In itself ugly and utterly unjust TO the
statue. He suggests that the statue be
gilded. "The gOid,' he says, "wOuld har-
monte better with the dome, aud IL is be-
Heved the lines of the statue now lost, would
come out, and that IL would become a thing
OF beauty instead OF an ugly, black eXcres-
cence." There may be difference OF opin-
Ion about the matter. The statue has GER
tain massive dignity relieved against the
sky in It's present sombre hue; aud as to
bringing out the lines more fully, IL depends
upon the point OF view whether this would
be an Improvement. In the near main view
from the West the goddess presents the ap-
pearance Of a stOutish female a good deal
embarrassed with the management Of roll
OF sole-leather and three stemless pumpkins.
II Strikes Us that gliding these articles would
make them look yet more like pdmpkins
and sole leather. Probably 70 would be bet
ter TO leave the lines undeveIOpcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

The AbtiRe for January and other specimen
numbers received from the 4I,iiae company
Games Sutton, president; isaac Newton, IT.,
secretary serve to show that this American
art publication which commenced so credit
ABLY, has gone on steadily improving, and
can now fairly challenge comparison with
any art publication in the oil world. 1t has
not only established this position on its own
account, but IL has illustrated the perfection
10 which engraving on wool and printing
have been brought IN this country, in way
thoroughly gratifying II national pride
U II successes hereto ore in orr new nation
III competition with the Old world with its
high culture have been mainly in the way OF
crude force and the invention Of ingenious
labor saving machinery, but the superb
Initial number orthe III Hne Of our centennial
year affords proof that we are now ready TO
Claim high place in the departments OF ar
tistic taste and culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

The New York Journal Of Commerce opposes
The appointment of a commission 10 investi-
gate the liquor traffic for what seem TO be
good reasons; first because il is unnecessary
and will add another item of expense at a
time when economy is inperatively de-
manded, and second because Ii has for an
ultimate object the design OF introducing a
new question-that of the regulation OF the
liquor trafhc-inio national politics. IL
Iurther takes the view that ii Is intended TO
usurp another OF the powers that rightfuIly
feiong TO the states, and therefore Is 20 be re-
sisted, whatever apparent good may be
Claimed for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28
To Advertisers.

In o7cier nat the large oDld TGDicHy Increasing
edition Of The STAR may Oe GeireTef 20 Us c0rT-
|rIeTs and served 20 Subscribers a. O reasonable
how each dry, Is necessary 20 close The forms
|os mary possible at O'Clock p. ~. AdUeTti-
seTs are therefore reqneseito send IN Their ddUeT
ftseneT1S NOT later than TWELVE O'CLOCK. II
receIUef Gt thus hOa1 there Is great danger thar
srIth the exception Of imperative cdses,-nnch as
DeothS, Lost, dc.,-they cannot appear t1ltl NE
foLLOtciIlO dClJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

Ii has betn asserted that m my of the sco-
ries about the viliainouS q, 'ngs OF the
"tramPs" are sensation items having little
foundation IN fact, and that in this way in
justice is done to a class OF homeless. penni-
less, but harmless Migrants. The instance
mentioned in cur police reports to-day, where
Some rulfians OF the tramp persuasion
Knocked lady down and stole the teeth
from her Mouth shows, however, that senti-
mental sympathy in their behalf, at least
would be very much misapplIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28
Go forth In haste, with bills and paste,
Proclaim to all creation:
The men are wise who advertise
In the present generation.

Ex-Secretary Delano is in Washington,
ard was al the Executive Mansion yester-
Gay. MI. Delano Is looking remarkably
wei: be is devoting as much time as
possible 10 the extensive requirements of his
private affairs, that we're the subject OF no
little neglect during his long term of public
Notwithstanding eotempOrdTy.
The writer OF the above paragraph must be
Ignorant of the fact that the Ex-Secretary
was absent during his term Of service fully
one half the time attending to his private
business But perhaps he says 1t "sarcas-
tue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

The legislature OF Virginia has been
slaughtering things generally. The CORES
pondent OF the Petersburg Iadez mentions
some OF the negative work OF that BODY.
''Gen. Fitz. Lees immigration scheme Is
dead. Gen. Dick Taylors plan for funding
The foreign debt is dead. The Centennial
appropriation bill is dead. Honest John
Letcher's dog law is dead. Everything,
that is anything, depending upon the grace
OF the legislature is deado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains
the interesting proceedings IN Congress the
past week; the whisky frauds; the Burns
festival; social and personal gossip; polit-
Zeal notes; court proceedings; choice stories;
all the news Of the week, general anu
cal; poems and sketches; agricultural and
|kcrsehold matters, etc, etc.
| 1fr7ns: 80 per annum, In advance; postage
6rep2 ID; single copies five cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

Congress ought 10 take up and pass the bill
providing for girls reform school for the
District OF Columbia. The great need
OF such an Institution is generally conceded.
The movement is under the auspices of earn
est, sincere women, and has the best wishes
Of all right thinking people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

The clerical mistake in the Centennial ap-
preparation bill suggests that 1t is about
time some one is held responsible for fire.
Quent plumbers of a similar character.
Through the carelessness o: a clerk, in the
bill recognizing the Treasury Department,
which passed last session. an important
omission was made. Mistakes OF this kind
are becoming so common that Congress will
scon be compelled 10 apply the remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

MI George L. Downing, who lately reIuc-
Iantly released his gTip on the House restau-
rant, came in for sharp rebuke from Mr..
rederick Douglass al the woman suffrage
convention yesterday. His charges against
the women Of the south were as uncalIei for
as they were uufounded in fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

The Pittsburg LeGdeT has the public spirit
to knock the final "h" out OF the name OF
that city, as THE STAR recommended years
ago. Pittsburg Is much too busy and pro-
gressive city 20 go On forever wasting time
and ink and paper and printers labor by
spelling Pittsburg, Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28
N o r 1 c L .

WASHINGTON, ID o., January n, 1870.
The 90 partDership heretofore carried on in this
city BY g. q. CORNWELL, DOU0LABS CORN.
firm name OF G. G CORhWELL SONS, is this
day otssolv cd BY mutual consent Mr.. DOUGH- ASS
CORNWELL Ietires from the drm to engage in
business at the West.
The business will be hereafter conducted by q a.
OORNWELL and GILBERT OORNWeLL. e
&c. g. CORHWELL kON.n
G. @. OORNWELL,
DOUGLASS CURNWELL.
JAM cost GlLBIkT CVRNWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-28

49, Circulation More than Three
Times That Of any other Daily Pa
per published in " dshin0fOn, and
Therefore or far the Best Adrer-
fisfnS Medium f,s the District OF
Columbia.