davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27
Mexico Must heOurs.
Chicago Times.

One thing may be set down as a
certainty of the future, and that is,
that the Anglo-Saxon race will pos
Sess Mexico, and establish therein
the Anglo-SaXon institutions. II
the Americans foolishly decline to
be the instruments i'm the forward
ing of that destiny, the English will
not. The question before us is, as
put by a Washington journal:
"Shall we wait until Great Brit
ain, relieved of the dangerous COM
plications of the Eastern question,
shall turn her attention and her
OverpOwering navy toward that
point, which she has already tried
to Anglicize with the name Of Grey
town, and which she knows to be
the second great link of trade in
the world TO her il is second to
the Suez canal, and, possessing both,
she would certainly hold them ;
against European powers, perhaps,
with her policy of free trade, but
against us with the strong arm.
To remain Spanish and Greaser is
for Mexico impossible. 1t must be
and will be Anglo-Saxon. If it be-
long not to the American branch of
that great composite race, it will
and ought to belong to the vigorous
and aggressive British branch.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27
John sherman's Financial Man
nramrnI

1t is worth while briefly, but i'm
detail, to compare our financial
status at the end of the fiscal year of
1877-7S with that of the year pre-
ceding and note the marked differ
ence. The public debt was reduced
i'm the previous year nearly forty
millions; this year its reduction was
less than twenty-five. The coin
balance on the first of July, 1877, in
the treasury was one hundred and
ninety-seven million four hundred
and fifteen thousand dOllars; on the
first of July, 1878, 1t stands precisely
eighty-twO million two hundred
and ninety-twO thousand six hum
dred and fifty-nine dollars less.
And this i'm the face Of the fact that
our exports of domestic merchan-
disc have been considerably in ex-
cess during the past year Of the one
preceding.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27
Born i'm 1764.

James James, or" Double Jimmy"
as he is more familiarly called,
lives on farm twelve miles south
of WeatherfOrd, Parker county,
Texas, with his daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Wheat, 65 years Of age. This
old gentleman was born near the
Red House, in Prince William
county, Virginia, May 10, 1854.
His father resided on q plantation
near the Potomac, adjoining Law
renee Washington's. Mr.. James
has seen Washington at his fathers
house. He and the brothers were
in the war of 1912. Mr.. James a
"iack of all trades" as he says he
learned to bea carpenter, bricklayer,
stonemason, blacksmith, painter
and tinsmith. During his long life
he has never been one month in bed
with sickness. Mr.. James was
married in Virginia soon after at
tanning his majority, and raised a
family of ten boys and five girls.
Leaving his native State some years
after the war, he settled in Roam
county, Tenn. From that place he
moved to Lauderdale county, Ala,
thence to White county, Ark, and
in I848 came to Dallas county, Tex
az, in his lO8th year. He continued
his residence there until 1872, when,
in his 80th year, he selected, as he
saws, Parker county to spend his
old days in. In his 109th year he
cultivated an acre patch of water
melons in Parker county and raised
the finest brought to market. He
realized 1925 from his crop. Mr..
James talks very well and his hear
ing is pretty good.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27
An Eccentric Ola nntoboIor.

The Vancesburg (Ky.) Courier
says there Is a rich old batchelOr, by
the name Of Shaw, who lives on "A
five hundred acre farm i'm Lewis
county, dresses like a monk OF the
thirteenth century, and devOtcs his
whole time, and fortune to flowers
and tropical fruit. His farm Is sur
rounded by a high fence, without
gate or bars for jngress or egress.
His house Is completely covered
with rare vines; ne has fig trees
twenty years old and flowers by the
acre. He never derives u cent FROM
his outlay OF money and labor, bat
delights in "multlplying curious
grOWths and combining nature and
art IN wonderful forms. lie calls
his large colony Of bees his children,
and the birds that feed from his
table his little angels. The birds
follow him through the walks and
take the berries from his hand"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27

Before the abolition of the monop
olies a landowner might set up
distillery on his estate, but he wa
compelled to sell the produce to TIM
vodki-farmers, ,and these Speculation
might build a public-house on hi
land against his consent, though ht
was entitled to fix the spot and tC
receive a fair rent. At present, tht
trade being free, licenses to disti
and sell are conferred by Govern
nent ii. e., virtually bought of the
Tschinn) and almost every land
owner OF consequence has one.
Prince Wiskoff might get one il
/ he pleased, and has more than once
thought of SO doing; but he has
been deferred for want of capital to
compete with his intimate enemy
and neighbor, Prince Runoff, who
has distillery in full swing and
floods the whole district with its
produce. The Princes chief agents
are the priests, who in the farming
days were allowed a regular per-
centage on the drink sold in their
| parishes, but who now receive a
lump sum, nOminally as an Easter
Gift, but on the tacit understanding
that they are to push the sale of
Vodki by every means in their
power.
The pious men do not go the
length of urging their parishiOners
TO get drunk, but they multiply the
church feasts whereon reVelry is the
custom they affirm that stimulants
are good. for the health because of
the cold climate, and they never re
prove peasant whose habitual in
temperance is notorious. The
Princes land agent, the tax collect
ors, the cOnscription officers, all join
in promoting the consumption of
vodki by transacting their business
at the village dram-shop, with
glasses before them; and even the
doctor, who lives by the Princes
patronage, preScribeS VOdki for
every imaginable ailment.
The inducements to drink in the
town are not less than in the coun-
try. When the Coachman, Ivan
IvanOwitch, goes out for a stroll
among the fine streets of Odessa he
is lured into the tea-shops by the
loud music of barrel-organs, and
vodki is served him with his tea as
a matter of course. If he drives his
master to party, he has no sooner
drawn up his trap under the shed
in the hosts yard, than the servants
invite him into a lower room and
give him as much spirit as he will
drink if he goes to the cOrnchand-
lers for oats, to the veterinary sur
geon about his horses legs, to the
harness-maker's or cOach-makers,
the preface to all business is Vodki;
and when he sets out to visit his
kinsmen upon holidays, vodki greets
him upon every threshold.
1t is the same with the divornik
when he ascends to the different
flats of the house to collect rent or
carry letters; vodki is offered him
before he has had time to state his
business; and under these hospitable
circumstances the wonder is not
that the man should occasionally
exceed sObriety, but that he should
so often be sober. But in Russia
a sober servant meanS-erceptis e.
cipiendiS-one who only gets drunk
upon the festivals of the Church.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27
WAR DEPARTMENT,


SIR-I have been appointed, by
the Secretary of War, an agent for
the purpose of collecting and secur-
ing for the use of the Government
such records Of the late war (On the
Confederate side) as can be obtained.
It is desirable to obtain the Origi-
mails Of all such records as may be
valuable i'm illustrating the nature
Of the great struggle from which
the country has emerged, so as to
put them i'm print, i'm order 10 pre-
serve them precisely as they are, for
the use of the historian, or such
other disposition as Congress may
direct.
There are doubtless many dOcu-
ments scattered over the country,
ana only preserved by the owners
as souvenirs of their own parts in
the war. These being i'm perishable
form and subject to be destroyed at
any time, no delay should be suf-
fered in placing them i'm possession
of the Government, where they will
be put in print and preserved from
the chances Of destruction. To per-
sons having such records and not
desiring to part with their owner
ship, but who are willing To have
their contents preserved and made
public, j am authorized by the Sec
retary Of War to say that, if deliv-
cred to me for the purpose above
indicated, they will be carefully
copied and the originals returned to
the owners as soon as practicable.
Packages Of papers too large 10
send conveniently by mail may be
sent by express at the eXspense of
the Department. All packages Of
letters should be addressed as indi-
Gated at the head Of this circular.
MARCUS j. WRIGHT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27

AT Stokesley, Yorkshire, Eng
land, lives a man who once assisted
in singing the whole of the 10th
Psalm, and this is how it is said
to have happened. The parson of
church had an invitation to at
tend a marriage breakfast, and so
made his sermon very short in order
that he might be punctual. The
clerk, however, objected to this
way of passing the Sabbath, and
when the time for singing came
gave out the 10th Psalm. The
clergyman did not at first notice
what was going on, and when he
did the musicians were fairly at
work and could not be stopped.
The air was never lost. The fiddlers
wore out their bows and strings,
the flute player blew out his front
teeth, the clarinet never recovered
its tone, and the singers all suffered
more or less, but they kept it up to
the bitter end and finished at 3
O'Clock i'm the afternoon, after four
hours hard work. Many of the
congregation went home to dinner,
and returned in the afternoon to
the finish, but the parson won much
respect by sticking to his pulpit to
the last, and at the conclusion Of
the dismal performanceh he dismissed
the congregation without word.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-27

WHAT word may be pronounced
quicker by adding one syllable to
it? Quick,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
ClhIt-Chat.

Miss Lloyd, of Baltimore, Is visiting the
family of senator Patterson.
Miss Salle Newton, OF Norfolk is the guest
Of Mrs. BloOmer, of VI street.
The many friends of Miss Annie Story are
rci"iccd at her return from successful SOUTH
crn tour.
MS. Birney, of lie Droit Park, Is receiving
visit from her sister, Miss Edith Conway, OF
Baltimore.
Miss Mabel True, Of Now York, a beautiful
young lady and accomplished musician is the
guest of Mrs. Pariss, OF Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Freeman, wife Of the Hon Chapman
Freeman of Pennsylvania, will receive Sat
urday afternoon at her hospitable mansion.
No. 6aO Seventeenth street, opposite faragus
Square.
On Friday evening occur two so'rees dd'l'
sanfes for young peOple-that of Miss Febiger,
at the Maynard, and that given by Miss
Coleman, OF IL street, to her nieeeS, tho Misses
Freeman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douglass, formerly Of
this city, celebrated tho twentieth anniversary
of their wedding day, at their present homo.
in Alexandria County, Va, on wednesday
night last. They spread bountiful repast for
their house full of friends and the evening
was spent in the most pleasant aud enjoyable
manner by all. The fair hostess was presented
by tho guests with full set of finest china
aud an abundance of tableware generally, NJ
u souvenir of her prolonged connubial felicity
Among the guests were from Washington Mt.
and Mrs. J. s. Powell aud sister, Miss Nettis
McGill, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. syPherd and daugh-
ter Fannie, Mis-, Eta Cameron, Mr. aud Mrs
II. A. Whallon, Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Babcock.
Mr.. and Mrs George o. Wunder and daughter
Mamie, MIR. aud Mrs. Thomas Jewell and
daughter, Mrs. George Walker, Miss I, Cock
Grill, and R. 5. Lacey. host OF friends were
present from the county.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15

AUCTIoNEEnS
Duncanson Bros, Ninth aud d SITS.
Wash. Is, Williams, u, cor. Tenth street
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERY
solomons & Chapman, OIL PcnnyI vanIa avenue.
Shillingt9n Pa. avenue and four.and'ahalf street.
W. H. 4 q. II. Morrison. rs Pennsylvania avenue.
T.. NJ. Whitaker Vernon Row. Pa ave and Tenth ST.
BAKERS
Felix Desfo,ses 2ol2 II street.
CLOTHING
L. 3. Justh. Ols b street.
DENTISTS.
Dr. c. DeNontrevilIc No. I22l Pennsylvania avenue,
DRUGGISTS.
EntwiSle Pennsylvania avenue and Twelfth street
EDUCATIONAL
Edward G. Townsend, " NJ street northwest
Miss narrower, iEG street
Host Sap s@mn gSET "a MrfeTson .2aar.
ISsS seminar S0 lh street noTthwsst,
Ms Eva MllIs Music, it% I street.
Musical Conservatory .. b Buard. az Ninth street
FINE ARTS.
MarkrIter. G2G Il street northwest
HOTELS.
s. James Hotel, corner sivlh and Pennsylvania ave.
Rigs House, corner FIlcrmth md q streeta
TSbtt iiouS',, FonrirtHr and Strrets
Mormloys, and Fifteenth streets.
Morton House W. and", b street.
MATTERS.
B. II. S!inemetz, l%T pouu> ..vNnla avenue
INSURANCE.
Potomac Fire Insurance Company, IS High street,
Georgetown
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Eiseman Brother, rrru"s ~ Venth aud L streets
A. SaksA Co. S''N uu.h street.
II. Robinson 4 CO., 20 T. uu'ylvanin avenue.
PIASOS.
Sanders Il Stayman rrua ave aud Twelfth street
FHOlO-LiTHOGRAPHER
Norris Peters, Photo. photographer. No t5s Penn
sylYania HVVnul
REAL ESTATE
u. H. Warner, aH Fstrrct northwest
John sherman, ~. Cloud Building
Fitch & Fox FrevdmunH bank building. 1890 Pa ave
SEWING MACHINES
MrEa G. n StF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15

SAILS Ea hale Cnnsaa.t a. ~ ~, " eIec
poris-To Great BriisIn n oss: 10 Frspcs "a ~ ~,
Continent, 1889; to the Channel 4 an '' w ''e
Flour So i0c better with the Impruyemept n,a,,,v
Hne Western md state aia5i a. IN ro9f super,
extra Western and state X iSS Is .nnJ a., ~ syUu
do, Ss 3pt6; common TO choice while vSea, Uaa,n
extra III OTt6 IS; fancy do "a ssts y. y,
GOOD esirS ONO As NO 81 ,o,pSne % tommon 70
st. Louis d 2Os Is; patent Minnesota eItra od ~
prime t7Gs: choice TO double extra ssIs IA cIo, "
nand; common to mir extra Is SDt8: eood 10 cSolco
do, VI 0SgS Rye -four shade Hrmer M A. S,o ~
superlne State, Corn meal firmer veiioy NJ, III
Jersey and Pcunsyiyania ~ IA Ro mss,ern,
VWEest opeped 1. 6iic bI,,or an, ,.., -. 49,
the advance about lost nj ii o16I ~ @ qNe. WIN
spring 81 u for No I6icaSo Al 10, ~ ~ o's
sprlng III ii for No white HI u 6or Z, pi 10
Si q for No Northwest ii 81 for IA LINT spLIIng
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
COMMERCIAL.
Baltimore General Market.

Baltimore General Market.
BALTIMORE. Feb II. 1878
10Y. ''"'' "'''e'' ""' q"'e' "'o''''S' '''@
Flour fairly active and arm and In sellers favor.
Wheat-Southern l6y2c higher; Western higher but
unsettled closing easier Southern red d 2SeV 81 do
amber, u Srl Ut Pennsylvania red 81 SOL "a; No
winter RED Western nomlnally d n for spot and Feb.
ruAiy and u IS for March.
Aglc higher. closing easier. Southern white, $50,
s.ac; do yellow b5@S6 Western mixed, spot, 81 &
fS9sSc; May, t7SsSsse $500 N''"'
white, ss@seo; do. mixed, Saoic; Pennsylvania $50
Rye quiet and unchanged at 6od6cc
and Pennsylvania, ei46tId
PROVISIONS quiet and unchanged. Butter-Choice
very arm and wanted; roll. c0922c packed, 2i6l2sc
i2c. N'
Coffee firm and quiet Rio cargoes, IS9Isc
sugar steady ana quiet at eG9Sc.
Whisky hrnIer at VI 0s5t 61l o.
Receipts- 1900 bbls; wheat, 100 bu corn
Shipments Wheat, II 600 bu corn, 100 ooo bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
DIRECTORY.
The Principal Business Houses Of Wash
ington.

The to,'o~ing is published for he benefit Of Trdr'
cling Statesmen, Strangers, and the public geaer-
GHy-it includes all trades and professions, mud
cannot fail 10 prOre Of interest to all ,G'o intend
.transdcting business in Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15

TRTsTEEs SALE OF THE .o XALT a BILE
tS ai oF II! TiiIRfEENlM SSP J sTs,
sHT IgS%f hE Il I'll EES %Sf BUILDING
BY Virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date on the 18th
day Of september, A. ?, ls;a, and recorded n Iiber
tre, Of Columbia, and At The Request Of the party
y ne w MI II Il. ~ .y Il
sroSaa h u. ely q ws.ass,en i lie Pisi.,st q
toi feet THREE ls inches front By the depth q ioriy
ll, IN square, numbered two hundred and nnyslI
the whole being described as ;ellows BsTnnns
and running thence west for,ys,gh 81 Get four tD
line Of thirteenth street west; ard tRenos north to
&c ha tic Sss
Terms Of sale Ten thousand dollars cash; the bal
specVeiy. with interest at Inc rate Of SIX per cent
per annn secnrsdby deed Of trust on the Property
veyaneinE al cost Of purchaser II The terms Of sale
net ss TO r s and e
dehulting purchaser,
go, E Ea + #S sf#tflsSPLrn Trustee.
ss-THE ABovEsALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
SATURDAY. January ~. 1878 In front OF the sprein-
T v (. 4 RS GIHIAtESsgLER' Trustee.
T In AE9yE sAE + EyRTIE rd POST
E !. Z. i ROLLINS G!IH sPLEi'' }Trus'ocs,
jnnIo-STuTheds
POSEh UN'fiI. friday. the ,lS;6 day Of February,
EM I. Il Eo I1L!hSDLEH' Trustees.
Fesl.F, N, W, Sds. ~
yUyUI'sTEEg' nE NAII'AVIR IEAI. rS.
TATE 81 TIE tS SoETME cTNE4 e.
TiHG9NAG iSHEhH SrGiLBI i sF&Nfs,
OF yTps 1 aga Of s E be aa o" af S IS
ioio sl one o. tho land rcS6d, Of ill., District O q!
cured. We viii Ell nj rWGlIc sSicn, ! rom q DC
PTs,%SIsA 5F shEyFpA} TIFF IL, Sl y r i
IN the sncrnoon all tut lot Of ground stnaiI L. ne
Guy q washngton. IL the D.NIrct t9ilimn,a. b.,
twenty Coz three (a inches front, by tna ii, 9TH O.
ory eight go feet Jour ~ inches o. lot numbers
ioysfI tss}. lie wSoe Scmg dsscriSed rs oowS;
for e sns at h ts no SHFfr ~
feet four % inChes thence south seventy Cy) ieti
% inches, 10 The line OF Thirteenth street wcsi and
thence north 20 ne pl1Se Of 6Cgnnng Az sS p
being lot numbered eleven lIj in said square mum
ments .iiSat. on iHs dT Se,criSsI rcsS Il gtoHnd
CONSISTING Of tie Ss.np, RcIgniSS%n B1ldG G:co n
trust upon the lifst describe lot ground dat cd ~
the 9th Of Septemi or, A D. ls13, aud recorded " ~
Der 80, folio ~, TO teCuIe ts and interest, ana arse
TO all taxes and asscssuients due upon the whois o.
| sad property.
twelve and eighteen months, with Interest TO be se
pos o al %s he
/ sale are not complied with in ten days from day o.
sale the trustees reserve the right fe al risk AM
| cost OF deiaultng pnrchaser
| DUNCANSOS BROS, Auctlonsers.
! wAsHISoToS, ID. G. Dec. - 1877 dec2Fe0iw'
80 THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
| THCRSDAT, the 3lst day OF January, A. d. 1873 a
II ocloCk M, In mont OF the premises.
VA. Z GH%SNpLER, a. Trustees
| JaniaSTuThSds
| nETHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
| PONED UNTIL FRIDAY, the 18th day OF February
A. u. 1875 Ut clock y. NJ. in mont Of the premises
| wM. T. CHANDLER Trusiecz
| T. A. ROLLINS,
| Febi.F, MN, Sts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
u II. WARNER, Aucuoneer.


SALE OF REAL ESTATE NOTES SECURED ny
MORTlAGE ON DESIRABLE HOUSES AND
TWELVE ACRES OF GROUND, AT COLLEGE
sTATlON., ON The T. A Q: r. X. TWELVE
MINUTES RIDE ROM THE CITY,
BY virtue of the terms o. note signed by Eugene g.
Calvert dated March - 1877, for Up payable to the
order OF J. w. thickornz, one year after date TO
cure wih the notes here naftef named were pledged
collateral security, and at the written request OF
said I. W. Chicker,ng, he being the party secured
thereby. we will sell ut public auction at 96 street
northwest, saturday The I'D day OF February inst.
ut four Oclo X D. M tile following dest rlbed notes 10
wit: One nr:e for $500 dated March %, 1872, payable
ten years after date 10 the order of Eugene s. Calvert
aud signed by Margaret =. Havenner and G. W.
liayenner and clever interest notes signed by the
said Margaret T.. and G.. W. HAvenner, for one
hundred mud eighty dollars each, payable the first on
March -, Ri and one each six months thereafter,
until oil are paid the last one beng due and payable
on March 80 lss9; all Of said notes being secured by
ntsu.Oftgage on valuable property at College Station,
Md, on the Baltimore and OHIO ltnilrosd, consisting
| a. Twelve acres of ground Handsomely improved by
two neat nd comfortable dwellings one Of them be
| lug very desirable.
| FERNS: $3.50 with interest at 10 per cent from
september - 1876 To day Cf and expenses OF lie
in e. sh balance one. Two ana three years Will IN.
| at time o. sale. pRISDREI Y GREEN,
| falallt ATTORNEYS Tor q. W. Chickerlng.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
GREAT

1874 GREAT 1879
go rENssyLyANrA ROUTE 49,
spLrsbS sSEShSs aad hF ESh rapIr
TRAINS LEAVE FE MRssfhiiNIcrS ~ rom Depot, cor
Far ns p 81 s1h and ts srss , rs Sw daily with
PittsburR to Cincinnati. ST. Louis. aud Chcago
SEE ND WI FefSs 81 + sfGfRsBa
For Canandsisua, Rochester buffalo. Nasarn Fsis
% a G P. SSs Gar. e n daily
Lock Haven, Elmira, and Watkins at 1910 n m
For q New YSt Sif as ss tss Fast, r M and s
daily. With Palace Cars attached Limited ni ~
pres, Of Pullman Parior Cars soa ~ daily ef'
For STooSiy% New York all through train. eOnasc..
aroriins direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid.
Ing doubls ierrisge and journey across New York
sunday, with sleeping Cars Tom Washington 10
For PnSpn lao p m daily sHSop' SUNDAY Sunday q F
pr S o. S s ssly y Except Sunday ''o A
Accommodation for baltimore. esa6, $50 A. IN. and I'D
For ropes Geek Line SIS ., m. and 40 p IN daily.
For xSnnpoi,. So and $50 IN. and 1Vn m. daily
ALFxANDRIX AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
,MAf APP ALhEXANDRlA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, ", s. eIo TO- II. n m: L. g. t2O 81 l.
m; or sunday a $40 = n; and !; and !; p m
Trains isay. AlssShSfia Tor Washington. 81 $40
Tn SUNDAY at $40 aud 10 q. m. and $40 n m;
Tickets Information, sleeping and paTloTcar &C.
east corner OF Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
and al h. dspo Srss rn BE-
len for the checking OF baggage to destination nom
l. r, FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. api usl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK NJ
NATIONAL LINE AND SHORT ROUTE

to the
NORM, WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOuTHwEsI.
NovkMBER IS 1871
LEAVE wAsHISGrOS.
300 a. m, Baltimore and way stations.
G:JH a. M, BALTIMORE, Annapolis, and way stations
Strasburg Winchester, and way Stations, via Relay
500 u. m, Baltimore Express.
$40 n m. Piedmont, Btrilsburg Winchester Hsgers-
SD q M, New York, Phlnieudi Boston and Bal.
iimorr express. PARLoR CARS to New York and
Philadelphia
$50 a, M, 81. Louis Cincinnati, Chicago Pitts
burg express, Connects for Valley Branch except
sunday Through car for staunton. Parlor car TO
Grafton, and SEEfrIN,. CAR to Louisville, Cincin-
natl. Columbus Chicago. Junction, and Sanduskv.
$3.50 H. m. baltimore, AnBapOlis- and way stations.
1000 u. IN. baltimore express
l&iO a. m, Baltimore Elllcott city, Annpaolis and
way stations
si:50 p, w., New York and Philadelphia Express.
On sunday To baltimore OnN stopping at all stations
$50 y. M, baltimore and way stations Winchester
and way via Relay.
press Frederick via Relay.
fi:j p. m. r. OF Rocks FREDERICK, Winchester. aud
way stations On Sunday TO PIT Of Rocks and way
$40 ,. m. BALTIC, Annapolis and way stations.
$500 y. M, Philadelphia Norfolk and Baltimore
sunday for Norfolk.
$50 p. IN, Baltimore and way. stations. -
- - p M, Chicago and Columbus express. SLEEP
ING CAR to Chicago
$3.50 p. m, baltimore express
fe25 H. NJ, 81, Louis Cincinnati and Plttshurg ex'
press. SLEEPING CAR 10 1t, Louis and Plttsburg
No connection for PIttsburg on Sunday.
-G:p D. M, New York Philadelphia and Baltmors
CihL SLEEPiNG CAR 10 Philadei phia.
Sunday. mylIlf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-15

MADAME VAN REl'TT,
wi FASHIONABLE MODESTO
Superb styles. --latest rnrisisn Fashions.
nOlDGnl 100 Thirteenth street northwest
n MILLER. PRACTICAL IrHOI.STERER AND
". DECORATOR tBb u street northwest All
work duu- at Short notice, In The most satisfactory
manner, Nhld at rruSunu lie prices. nOl1-bm
NIlSSFS It ~ IVAN,
wi FNSUIO%ABLE DRESSMAKERS,
No. an street northwest, oi'rr special Inducements
ian U-lu IN The way OF low prices.