davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26

ley: with " ad from tho cast. Tho prcsptc,s
look hopeful.
tcENEN Worthy or EACH OTHERS STEEL,
10 closing itssc,ou1t Of tho dis,u ,son at SIsun.
toa bstWctn Messrs. Daniel and Gam ,ron, the
Vall:y V;rgiLiao says:
."Mslor Daniel is an ideal crat?r. His may.
nlhcant presence, dep mslios VOICE, beauty of
language, powar Of lovec!ivo and breadth of
thought, combiae to mako him aims st irresis,;.
u on the rostrum. His oampatitor, Coi,nel
Cameron, while not so impressive at 6fs,, has
an earnostnoss aud dirccnes of ma1n3r, 20. i'm
"lns upon bis auditors. aud coupled with rsro
readiness of wit AID rebound, rsnks him !,
the front llne OF debsters. lis is quicker than
Maj Daniel, gaes an advantage At the ins;ant
sad presses itjust far enough. Ths eucountsr ~,
Monday was brilliant intellectual ,onruou ~
each champion striking with all his yipor f,r ~ :
bIgh prlz, and both meri.ing and receivioe ~ ~
plsu Ills OF admirers. And though tba,as W., sus
war 70 toe knife bstWesn them, yet that c,nrt VOC
ana Jolly bearing which would have r,scod tbs
hnighta CT old, proclaimed each to ba oonti.
msn BY lnatlnet and education, and hat not for
me itself would ei.hsr atoop TO snuawo,t iv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26

We print letter from General Williams G.
Wlckhan. 10 which ho declares boldly and EN-
phstcalIy that tho triumph Of the rsst usters
will be The death ef the republican party 10
Virginia, and the beginning, perhaps, of a
movement 10 "rldscjlst" tho debt of the
unltsd States as Mahoue would raadiust The
debt OF Virgins; AMI he uuhesitalineIy at
noan'ss bis purpose to support the CouBsrya,
1.-Two candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26
Cured OF etsip1xInu

"a young irisnd of nine WIS cured Ct 4, II.
sa!iaDie thirst for liquor, which h.d 81 n,oslr.t
60 60 MN mat ne waa uasble to DO INV hnsEess.
ne was entirely cured b. tha u,a of Hep Bi,,er..
IL mIayca al thsI burning thirst; took away tn,
sappe'lse LOT iiquor, made hs nerves ,.esiv ana
lo has remained sobsr sud siSadv NM ', ,'-
more than two years, and has no te.i;o TO re,,r,,
20 MS cups; know of numbar of cthors ihst
nave been cured of drink By iL"-From = Lad
Ing L. Il, Ollcihl, Chicago il!.-7Iwes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26

moior Daniel is 50 surs of being elected Gov
ernor that be has resigned his sea, 10 toe Sen.
ate OF VHgiols. Col. Cameron. however, With
one eye TO who'd WARD, still holds on to the MAYOR
atty Of Petersburg. The Colonel evidently and
wisely subscribes to the idea that bird 10 the
hand is worth several in the BUSH specialI,
when that bush is protected by the white peo-
pie of Virgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26

Willie from different cities all over the land
and from the county. too, comes up 3 CRY for
water. Alexsndra is blessed With 90 abundant
supply CT the purest and best water 10 the
world. How thankful We should be. 10 Rich
mond's distress We sympstise earnestly and hope
some wsy may be devised for her speedy relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26
Stabbed.

NEW York, August &C The Land L,asuo
he'd sreey slteuded festival Iaat night 10
the Shooting Park at Newark. N. j., and John
Consay. OF No. IL Condit street, coming down
With bis vile 10 a Car ut tw,lva o'otc., Was
stabbed 10 the l:fs side, near no heart. BIZ
James llcnderaon, CT West Kinney street.
Henderson insnltid CsnRsy's wife. Ha ca.
canad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26

Mr., Ii. Pats, PORT Saoi!ac. Mich, lsic,v
Said: L have Just sold to Mr. Jaho O'Kneis
tho fourth bot,e of 81. J2cots Oil. lie say:
would not be Without i. for four sm;siis c1.,
ny wIto has had tho Rheumatism 10 her luba
Tor tho past twenty fgc years. hsvs ;.oeoi
S39O Tor madicjocs ttr her, without do;pg tho
least good whatever; aoH her Lax is healed nm
as soudd Apparently Es eyci; tho main ia I'll
Como, apd re used crl1 ihraa hiiiins
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26
z Hurricane OH lilac EOri.l Carolina
Coast.

AoExnxAD CRY, N. g., Aug. 6.-At 9:20 a
N. yesterday hurricane struck H,:tsrss. The
velocity Of tho wind WAS about sixty miles an
Ecur. going northwest. q heavy Sea broke over
the banks nesr Portsmouth. Have hoard Of NO
shipwrhGks rs get. No damage dcne hers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26
Rairl,

HEALING SPRINGS, Va. August 81 --Raia
last night o, S:25 lie txteada through ,lis vol.
ley; with wiad from tho cast. Tho rrcarfc,s
look honnIrl ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-26
Take "BLhCK-DRauGHT- ,n1
Mothers! MOfhers,, Hyo.,,o.s,,

WILL never bc bilious. -
For Gale by L. 3. Lesdbaatsr 2, B,o
National Republican., 1881-12-13
JOHN PAUL, OF VIRGINIA.
From the PIow 20 COngresS-Sketch of N
RendjuHter Leader.

Hon. John Paul, the Rendluster Congressman
from the Seventh Congressional District of Nr-
ginia was born aud raised IN Rockingham County,
that State, and Is about torlytwO years OF age. His
boyhOod and youth were passed In working on his
fathers farm during the summer months and at
tending the county school during the winter.
From his earliest years he was remarkable for his
ahectonate and generous disposition, as well as
for his energy and ambition. He entered college
in the fall OF 1860 but LEFT in April 1861 TO join the
confederate army, ana remained IN that service
during tho entire war. After the close Of the war
ne bent all of his energies to completing his
education, lie entered the law department
burg his present home. BY his ability and clio:
quence MS n pleader, together with his marked
energy and bOldness, he was soon known as one
Of the most promising young members OF the bar
in the Shenandoah Valley. His strict integrity
made him both popular and successful. AS u
recognition Of his standing among his people he
was soon elected Commemorative attorney, which
position lie held until he resigned TO take his seat
as State senator In the Legislature OF 1871 In 1873
he ran against John T. Harris for Congress, stand
ing squarely on the, platform of Teadlustment
Although defeated, his native county gave him a
most nattering majority ASH tribute 70 his personal
and political character His opposition To unjust
and oppressive Bourbon legislation, his
iorcible oratory in behalf OF his people
and his STATE, has endeared him to
date Of the Keadiuster party iOr Congress In his
district, and WAS elected by handsome majority,
Notwithstanding the many difficulties he had TO
contend with. When the late campaign opened
in Virginia he was one OF the first TO take the
stump IN behalf of the great cause OF Liberalism,
In which lie did so much From june until No
yember he was constantly speaking in different
portions OF the State. He has done as much for
| Inc overthrow of Bourbonsm In the old Common
| wealth as any man in Virginia. He Is one OF Ma
homes best and most successful political managers,
| He says he intends TO dedicate the remainder OF
| his life to fighting BguTbonism, As n member OF
the Virginia Legislature he acquired the position
| OF leader by reason of his intelligence upon all
subjects Of general legislation, The plow-boy Of
| the Shenandoah may some day share the honors
| Of the mill hoy of the sashes.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
The New Secretary of State.

The nomination and confirmation yes
terday of the Hon. Frederick r. Freling-
huysen to be Secretary of State has been
so confidently looked for that it created
no surprise. The new Premier has a
strength of character and public record
which are guarantees of an able and or
derly administration of the State Depart
ment. He is a lawyer and a student,
and no fears need be apprehended that
he will err either in asserting or defend
ing our rights among nations. He will
bring into the Government the wisdom,
purity, firmness, and clearness which
ever characterised him as q Senator
National Republican., 1881-12-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.
+ J. sUTPHEN. HIM. ROGERS
Os RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,

81 RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. oi6 street northwest
QIower F1oor)
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms furnished and unfirnished, OF
every description In all paris Of the city, for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new and novel plan for the convenience Of the
public, afiordlng, FREE or CHARGE, by aid of din
grams, choice without visiting all the premises
ERESCE WHEN REQuiREp. -,
We also rent Pianos, Organs, Furniture, and aI
rentable properly the most reasonable terms and
give reliable information MS TO Hotels, Boarding
Houses, Transportation. the best Insurance. COM
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
No 013 18th st. N. w., elegant parors and rooms.
NO go 10Th ST. n. W., large nice parlors
no ~, ,513 y 81 n w. nne parIoIs M aha I0oinsi s,io
No 1901 ST. w, fine parlCss and rooms, or Will rent
No. us iith ST. n. w., splendid pariors.
No. ~ 10th st. N, w, very nice parlors ana rooms
No. g2g 9Th st. n. w, fine rooms
No. 800 18th ST. u. W., splendid parlors and rooms.
No. Oi0 nth st. n. W. extra parlors or whole house.
No. l2ii llth st. n. w, nice large nhrlOrs.
No. I'D LIST ST. n. g., elegant parlors and rooms
No. "a LIST ST. n. e elegant paroIH aud rooms.
No. i2lg 81. u. w, splendid parlors ana rooms
No. 708 18th st. n. W. double parlors and single rooms
No. 80? 9Th ct. n. W, double parl9rs "a .,.
No. ~ l2th st. n. W., double parlors ana 3rooms
No. 7i5 9th 81. n. W.. double parlors.
No. ca 9th st. n W., double parlors.
No. 1905 II st. n. W., iproon house.
No, p33 q 81. n. W., elegant large double parlors
No. gl5 q st n. W., double parlors and rooms.
1000 VACANT ROOMS looms, WANTED lMMEDl'
Furnished and Uniurnlshed. The demand npon US Is
increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent will find II GREATLY TO THEIR iNrERIssr 70
des SUTPfIf;N & ROGERS.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
THE LATE COLONEL FoRNEY.
Meeting OF Journalists Last Night-Rest
Iuthons Passed.

meeting OF journalists and personal friends OF
the late Colonel Forney was held at the Office OF
action on his DEATH On motion, Mr.. 4. w. Ward
WAS elected chairman and n representative OF THE
REPUBLICAN secretary. Amer some eulogistic re-
marks on the deceased, Mr.. John r. Mccarthy OF
the Baltimore Siil, reported the following resolu-
tlons from the committee appointed to prepare
them:
In the death Of Colonel John w. FOrney America
has lost of her creates journalists and humanity
one OF IFS flrmest friends. He always lent helping
hand to the weak, and he took tho side of the op-
pressed from the promptngs of natural instinct lie
brave. charitable and Just, and IN every position
official or professional, lie influenced by those
kindly emotions which distinguish true mankind and
the warm personal friend. As such mourn him
Many of us speak from acquaintance OF long years
In which we had learned to admire aud love him. lie
passes away, but his name and work indssoluby
Connected with American Journalism and polite, and
the history OF Philadelphia and Washington well
aS the country in general
copy OF the resolutions was ordered trans.
mitted 10 the family the deceased and the meet.
ing then adjourned.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
MAJoRu RoACH,S DEATH.
The Man Who Captured John Brow
Pnsses AWny.


Passes Away.
One OF the oldest veterans of the Marine Corps
passed away on Sunday. John Roach, formerly
the drum major of the corps died at his residence
in this city, Gged sixty-six years. He born in
East Washington and was apprentced in the
corps at eleven years of age TO learn music He
was u sergeant of marines in the Florida war
under Jackson, and has continued q non commits
stoned officer since. He was in the Mexican war,
was wounded ut Chepultcpec, and entered the
City Of Mexico with SCOTS victorious army. lie
contracted rheumatism while accompanying the
Nationally Veteran Club to oHarrisburg some years ago
TO inaugurate Governor Hartranit. lie was dis
charged from the Marine Corps last September,
after over fifty years of service. The commandant,
Colonel Charles q. McCawey, refused TO re-enlist
him, and it grieved the old man and almost broke
his heart His brother, Robert Roaeh, was once
tax. collector OF the city. Major" Roach, as he
was best known, was with the United States Ma
rnes, under command of Colonel II. Il. Lee at the
capture of John Brown at Harper's Ferry in 1852
and he was the first man to lay hands on the vio-
later of the law and drug him from under the en-
gine in the engine house. Governor Wise, o
| Virginia. presented him with fine uniform coat
| for his bravery on this occasion. "Major" Roach
was a brave and modest soldier and always obeyed
orders. His hcrculean form will be remembered
| at the head of the splendid Marine Band by those
familiar with scenes on the Avenue during the
stirring days of the war. He leaves q wife and
several children His funeral will take place this
afternoon, from his late residence, DIG g street
southeast. Services at St. Peters Church at half
ms St N III
National Republican., 1881-12-13
THE NEW MEMBER,
Me Calls ON she President, but Don't Nee
Him,

A new member of Congress on his first visit to
the White House is an ediiying spectacle. He ap-
proaches with an air that is terrible TO behold.
He Is II sovereign and is about to visit q vassal,
more he is impressed with this idea. one such q
specimen came to the White House yesterday. His
hat and coat, which had evidently Just come out
In spite of these adverse circumstances his dignity
OF manner was of the starchiest kind. Walking
tempted TO go up stairs, when one
OF tile doorkeepers interposed. Gazing upon this
official with naughty air, he said, siernly: 81
wish 10 see the President" He was told that II
was after the time for the President to receive
callers, but he could send up his name If he
wished. Producing his card he stood In gloomy
silence awaiting the answer. Presently the mes
sengeT returned with the word that the President
could not see him. The representative OF the SOW
eregn people wore look Of blank astonishment
and then his dignity began TO oOze out from his
fingers and wherever II could get nn outlet, and he
went out of the house ameeker and wiser man.
National Republican., 1881-12-13

The issue Of The WEEKLY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN nil commence on Thursday, jan
7ry 3, 1882. II arH be handsome double
sheet Of eight pages and ffty-sir columns. n
wW contain the ne,eS from all parts Of hc
World, and 'ciH be specially interesting as con-
tdiningihe proceedings Of the Executive, Legis-
iatiUe, and Judicidl branches Of The Gorern-
ment, including The appointments, promotions,
assignments, and dismisSuls in all departments
Of Government serpice. II WiN contain a FIN
report otdrmyd and nary moremcntsd and orders
II riH includeas special feature hepolitical
personal, and social ne,rs and society goSSipot
he NdiiOn's Capital.
In short, Il wiH be the best and only 'reekl
paper in america giving, IN addition 10 full
general news from all parts Of The acorld, q
complete photograph Of life, doings, and pro
ceedings at The Capital Of he Nation.
Trims! Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AMI
FIFTY CENTS per gear ten copies or more TO ON
address, ONE DOLLAR per copy Postage pre-
paid Ly publishers. Sample copies free.
NOlp is the time 10 subscribe
National Republican., 1881-12-13

freedom and force Of action of the latter
in negotiating the treaty of peace. But
1t would be rather difficult to devise a
method whereby n conquered and con-
quering bclligcrent could treat on terms
of exact equality. 1t is the victor who is
entitled TO indemnity for the past and
security for the future. We should
have been pleased if the Secretary
could have given the world some
information rs to the other danger
which is said to threaten Peru in
this matter Perhaps other correspond
ence yet TO be published may do this.
Or perhaps the special envoy will un-
earth and expose the plans said to have
been formed by private parties to pluck
out Peru's vitals and divide them with
Cbili-all TO save the integrity Of the
territory of the former.
If our Government should ever inter
fere between Chill and Peru our State
Department and our Minister at Peru
will of course guard us against all appear
anco of sympathy with any private en-
terpriscs which may seek to intrude
themselves into the negotiations.
If European intervention has at any
time been threatened in relation to the
war in Peru, of course all will approve
Secretary Blaino's remonstrance against
it in his letter to Minister Fitzpatrick in
Chill. Ifhe was the first to refer TO such
a possibility it puts our Government in
rather a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.
II always excites smile for a man TO en-
ergetically deprecate trouble with an
other who is asleep or in ignorance OF
any cause for trouble.
National Republican., 1881-12-13

HERE is a hypothetical case Suppose
a man to be thoroughly imbued with the
belief that the Deity is going to use him
as the means of removing" person
from this life, will that man deem it nee
essary to practice firing at target in
order to prevent Deity from making a
failure in such use of him?
National Republican., 1881-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

VIZ yANTED-Au uTRI, no 30 HOUsEwoRK AND
w Washing for n small family; must have the bestt
OF references. Apply at 7O3 street northwest l@a
yYTANrED ATONCE-AN EFFICIENT LADY'S
w Maid; cheerful and obllginE; references re
quired i0li N street northwest, del2-l--
VXTANTED - GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
w work, n 1871 Eleventh street northwest del2-St
WY D-INfAiEDIATELY, At 46l q STREET
w northwest. n Woman TO cook, wash, and ironi
also one TO do chamber and dlnng-roOm work
delO3ta
National Republican., 1881-12-13

THERE is no occasion for correspondents
to pile up proofs of the well-known fact
that the late Senator Chandler had no
exuberant love for President Hayes.
Mr.. Chandler possessed many noble
traits, but he was not sufficiently aesthetic
to appreciate the Hayes administration.
National Republican., 1881-12-13

THE Post of Saturday stated That Rev. ].
Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, had promised
to vote for Randall for Speaker. We are
authorized to say that this is untrue, and
that Mr. Smith had no talk with Mr.
Randall on the subject of the Speakershir
pro or con.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.

The price Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
by mail or al The counter is THREE CENTS for
single copyj tro ,Ueeks, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS :
one month, FIFTY CENTS ttCo months, ONE
DOLLAR three months, ONE DOLLAR AND A
HALF; Sir months, THREE DOLLARS; one
Veur, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid By the
publishers.
n is d,ijrered in Washington and Me sub
Urbs Jy carriers at The same rates.
There is no better time than The present to
subscribe for he liuliest, brightest, and best
newspaper published at The National Capital.
Send coldeS 10 your .friendS
National Republican., 1881-12-13
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURhIsm BATH CDR. BoVEEs),
N i4i7 a street. opposite Riggs House. Large Pooli
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. Not
open Sunday. Open from III ioi saturday, ~,
tIlclan, oc5lly
National Republican., 1881-12-13
yDREAsURY DEpARTMENT

n OfFItE Oh THE F7hGhEIAhlt
WASHINGTON, II. O., December =, 1891
on WEDNESDAY, the 2lst day of December, 1881,
at Y o'clock noon, the Treasury Department will sell
White Lot snuth front of Treasury building, large
accumulation OF unseryceable Government property,
consisting Of desks, tables chars carpets and other
articles i. 4, POWER, CHIEF CLERK.
DUNCANaoN BROS, Auctloneors. dels.0
A UCTloN SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES,
IA BY JAMES GUILD A SGN, AUCrioNhERS.
avenue northwest, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
December rs and 10, at TO- a. M, and7 O'clock y, M,
large and valuable collection OF Forfeited Pledges,
consisting Of Gold and silver Watches, Diamonds,
Jewolry, &c, Persons holding tickets the time ON
JAMES GUILD a SON, II. *, FULTON,
AuctiOneers, Broker.
n B-Said sale will be continued on Monday, De
cember 49, at the same hours and contnue until all
the lots are sold. sdels-if
National Republican., 1881-12-13

MARX TWAIN discovered the "inspired
liar" and the "inspired idiot" The
"inspired assassin" is a later production.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
MISUNDERSTANDING.

TfTANTED-HANDs no oCUTsTAvE wooD, AT
w Bcsley's MIL, miles In Virginia, across Chaln
Bridge dcl2-5t-
WY ANTED-AN EX-SOBDIER, WHO HAS A
w mir war record, TO act Rs Agent good chance.
Apply to HAzIGLRtGG, CHARLES n CO. Room
G2, COrcoran Building. delO-If
National Republican., 1881-12-13
LOST AND FOUND,

TNoUND.-CAME TO MY PREMISES, DECEM-
property ana remove the same w. Ii, ii, HART'l
sherman avenue, beyond boundary. del2aH
4 OST-SATURDAY NIGHT EITHER IN THE
Il \ Pennsylvania avenue or Seventh street cars, OF
While waiting for a transfer, a Ladies' Plain Gold
BTCaSpn reward Will be paid ifleit at 0l3 seventh
streets northwest Q. POSNlNskY, del2,3te
Il OST--A OFcNT1.ltAIAN'S DIAMOND PIN THE
j finder Will receive rs reward upon leaving itwlth
the clerk at Wormley's Hotel. d0lO-Jt"
National Republican., 1881-12-13
United States Marshal's Sale.

by virtue OF writ OF leri fhcns issued out OF the
Clerks Once Of the Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia and 10 me directed VIII sell ~ public sale
for Cish nt the Court House door OF said District on
SATURDAY, the slst day Of December, 1881, at l2
o'clock n all the right title, claim, and Interest OF
the defendant Alonzo A, Mari In and 10 the follow
ing,dCscrlbed property, 10 wit Lot No, 20, IN w D.
Todds subdivision OF square No. B93, Washington d.
g., together with all and singular the improvements
thereon, levied upon the property OF AlonHO A..
of Ringwalt d Hack, q, n. HENRY,
del2-dts United States Marshal.
National Republican., 1881-12-13
wANTED-situations-Female.

CtITUATION wANTED-AS A WET NURSERY
- Rrespcctable and experienced white woman. Ap-
ply at Rooms of Women's Christian Association, on
Fourteenth street between II and =. del2ae-
CtITUATION ny A COMPETENT AND RELtA-
- bic colorcd woman rs chanbormnd OF for general
homework, In small family. Apply 4OS street north
upl23tF
National Republican., 1881-12-13
MANTED-situations-Male.

yXTANTED-BY FIRsT-CLASS WAITER AND
w Driver. situation in q private family; best OF
reference given. Address A. W., Republican Office.
dei2-3t"
A COMPETENT BTENOGRAPHER OFFERS
"A his services to Senators. Members and others;
best references; terms reasonable. Address RE-
PORTER, Republican Office. dol26tt
VIZ ANTED-BY A COLORED BOY or rs,
w situation TO Walt ana also Housework IN private
family; good references. Address TREVOR, stating
wages, Republican office del2N-
10y A YOUNG COLORED MAN, ,AB COACHMAN,
ID Gardener, or Wniier, and handy man about q
house. Apply to w. H. HOWELL, Registers Of
fee Treasury Department. del2-3tF
National Republican., 1881-12-13
WANTED-HOuses.

vyTANTED--A HOUSE WITH MODERN M
w prOvcmonts In northwest part OF city, TO 10
rooms; rent must be reasonable; pay In advance u
desired. Address, with location and price, H.. 500 +
street northwest. dcl3-3t$
UTANTED--A WIDOW LADY WISHES TO
w buy House of orS Rooms, between and
and Tenth and Twentieth streets northwest on easy
terms price not TO exceed s2yJ00 Address, stating
location aud terms. H. s., Republican Office. delOa*
VXTANTED-TO PuRCHASFA 4 SMALL HOUSE
w a or rOOmsl on the nstalnleut plan; will pny
$50 per month until paid forj northwest preferred
title must be periect pOssesslon wanted January l.
Address A. II. WARD, Republican Office. dcS-tf
"ANTED-TO RENT A SMALL HOUSE
w northwest prefcrred), with privilege of pur-
chase by installment; or rooms; possession
wanted January I. Address, stating location aud
terms, JOHN SHAFER, Republican office. deStf
National Republican., 1881-12-13

L1oR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
le3.n 81 CLOUD BnildlnR