davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
A Jury who Gst Masszsnshter Down

A Hurry who Gst Mansxaushter Down
A correspondent at Yazoo City,
Miss, sends the following as Illustrative
of one phase of the jury system:
During the month of April two color
ed women, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Har-
ris, living in the suburbs of Yazoo City,
had frequent quarrels over q water
melon vine, which, having been plant
ed upon the property of Mrs. Harris,
had grown through the divided fence
and bid fair to soon "bloom across the
party walls"
In one of the deputies, more fierce
than usual, Mrs. Brown tore the vine
up by the roots and threw it in the face
Of the neighbor, who, becoming exas-
perated, seized an axe and split open
the head of her antagonist, killing her
instantly.
Mrs. Harris was arrested, and, there
being. no question as to the killing, the
poiht was to determine as to a verdict
of murder or manslaughter. =
Judge Graves, who was presiding,
took pains to explain most particularly
the difference Between murder and
manslaughter, and in this case there had
been nothing introduced to show any
generalization, and telling the jury as
plainly as consistent with his office to
bring in verdict of manslaughter.
The twelve negroes composing the
jury withdrew, and, as was expected,
almost Immediately returned, and
when asked for their decision what was
the surprise to hear mot guilty"
The Judge appeared no less surprised
than the rest, but the prisoner was dis
charged. AS the jury was leaving the
court room the prosecuting attorney
asked the foreman of the jury bow they
could have possibly found such a YER
dict, and if they did not think Mrs.
Harris killed Mrs. Brown and that the
as Judge good as told them to bring in
verdict Of manslaughter. Toe intelli-
gent juror replied that they all knew
the woman had killed her friend, butthe
Judge said it could not be murder, and
he would like to know show II could
be manslaughter when dey was bof
womanm
The lawyer had no more to say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

Those who have read the Leather
stocking tales best enjoy and appreciate
a visit to Cooperstown where the scenes
described in the novels are revived in a
hundred different ways and on every
hand. There is no finer scenery any
where, no more charming resort for
people not yet made lunatics by con-
forming to fashion and style. . ,,e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

els; mixed western ea@s5c; white western
70@76c; Hay-Fair demand at .65@70c-
Hops Strong at 44@4sc. Cofee-Nrm
| and unchanged. Sugar-Active; fair to
good refining quoted at 7H@7%c. Molas-
| ses-Firm. Rice-Active. Petroleum
Higher and firm; United 599sc; crude
6k@61sc; refined exc. Tallow.ouiet
90. Turpentine-Dull and lower at 46H
463sc Eggs-Quiet but firm at 20H@2ic.
Pork-Strongly held; new mess S22 90.
| Beef-Quiet Cut Meats-Nominal; long
| clear lSx@13Nc Lard-Weak; prime
steam $12 so. Butter-Firm at A@25c.
Cheese Market weak at 6@l0c.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22-Flour-Dull:
Wheat-Lower; western red to arrive first
half August 81 IL; No. red seller July
81 20@1 2014; seller Augnst$1 16A@1 Tx;
seller September 81 17@1 1Ik; seller
october 81 1S@1 lsA. Corn-In good de
mand; options %@19c lower; sail mixed
9l@9l &c: steamer 81 l{cs No. 8 ssc; reject
August s6@S6 &c; seller September S5GS6c;
seller October $3.50. Oats-Scarce; No.
white 741z@75e; No. 8 do T2@73c; mixed
zoe. Provisions-Steady. Lard-Steady.
Butter-Quiet Eggs-Unchanged. Cheese
Demand fair Petroleum-Firm at 6aic.
Whisky-Unchanged.
, Chfcaso.
CHICAGO, July 22-Flour-Unchange
Wheat-No. red winter active, but weak
and lower at 81 051 cash; 81 0iA9l 05
seller July; 81 03h seller August; 81 90
No. 2 spring dull at 81 30 cash; 81 2SC9
l 20 seller July; regular 81 o44@l 05 seller
September; and October; 81 0s seller year.
Corn-Lower at 774@7Sc cash; 7794c seller
July &c seller August; 75Ac seller Sep
TENDER; 741z@74Ic- seller October; 67&c
seller year. Oats-56c cash SAC seller July;
39Hc seller August; 35A@355sc seller
September; 39c seller October; 35c seller
year. Rye-Market dull ut 6SKe. Bar
ley--Easier at Sc seller September.
Bacon-Scarce and firm. Butter-Quiet.
Eggs--Higher. Pork-Unsettled and low.
er at $2l 1o@2i 20 cash; $sl 9a51@2i 10
September; $2l 321z@21 IS seller October;
$40 90@19 SIS seller year. Lard-Lower at
$l2 37H@I2 40 cash and seller August;
$12 5O@l2 52H seller September; $12 COO
10 671f seller October; $12 S7]9@12 40
seller year. Bulk ts-Unchanged.
Whisky--Unchanged at 81 II.
q BAIrIMoRK, July 22-Flour-Un chang-
ed. Wheat-Opened higher and active,
reacted and closed easier; NO. winter
red spot 81 81 asked; eseller July 81 1910
201<; seller August 81 16H@1 1917;
seller September 81 1871 bill; seller Octo-
Der 81 f7A@@1 1917. Corn-Western
dull; mixed spot S319@S5c; seller August
S3A6S4Hc; seller September S5N@S6H;
seller October SIC asked. 0ats-Steady and
in.better demand; western white 67@6Sc;
mixed 62@G5c; Pennsylvania 65@6Sc. Rye
Quiet at 9Oc. Hay-Unchanged. Pro-
visions-Firm and unchanged. Butter
Firm; western packed 14@20c; creamery
23@27c. Eggs-Dull at 1Gc. Petroleum
Unchanged, Coffee-Firm at Sh@9Hc.
Sugar-Quiet;A soft 9Hc. Whisky-Steady
at 81 Il.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, July 22.-Wheat-Weak No.
2 red spot new, 81 10; seller July 81 OSH;
seller August 81 O5A; seller September
81 O6; seller October 81 O6E; seller year
81 O45s. Corn-Quiet and weak; No. 2
seller August roc; seller September 7SAc;
seller year csc. Oats-No. 2 spot 59c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
1t Wasn't the Kind OF Ginger They
Had Been Used To.

Ill WASN'T tne vi "hnECE Ahty
Had Been Used To.
There is a great deal of excitement in
Gozales, Texas, a local option town,
where, consequently, it is difficult to
procure a good square drink of whisky.
A gentleman named Carey, who keeps
drugs, books, ETC., is also the proprietor
of q soda water fountain, which, for
some reason or other, has become very
popular. Almost everybody in the
town has taken to drinking Carey's
soda water. Last Sunday the leading
clergyman dropped in before the ser
mon and said he would take little
ginger in his to help his throat, at the
same time winking at Carey, who gave
the usual response. After the clergy
man had swallowed his medicine, he
looked steadily at Carey, and calculated.
"You are fraud" stamped out swear
ing like trooper.
Before the astonished Carey could ask
for an explanation, in walked the presi-
dent of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the local
| temperance Band of Hope. "I'll take
ginger in mine. 1t relieves my dyspep-
STA, said the young man, winking at
Carey, who having winked back, put
in about three fingers of ginger from the
usual black bottle. The young man
put down his glass before it was half
empty, so vehemently that it smashed
all to pieces. Remarking that honest
men were getting scarcer every day, he,
too, ambled out Indignantly.
Carey seized the ginger bottle, and
took gulp. Then he assumed castor
oil expression of countenance, and hurl-
ed the bottle out of the window. In
stead of containing good rye whisky.
the bottle contained colored cistern
water. From the fact that the editor of
the local paper, who is vice-president
of the Band of Hope, had been seen on
the street in very happy frame Of
mind, he is supposed to be the guilty
party who substituted the bottle of
water for the ginger bottle. According
to the latest adviees fresh bottle OF
ginger had been procured, and Carey's
soda water regained its usual popularity
as temperance beverage. Galveston
Netcs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

sa''Magni6cent promises sometimes end
in paltry performances" A magnificent
exception to this is found in Kidney-Wort
which invariably performs even more cures
than 1t promises. Here Is single in
stance: Mother has recoy cred, wrote an
Illinois girl to her Eastern relatives. "She
took bitters for q long time but without
good. So when she heard Of the virtues OF
Kidney Wort she got q box and it has COM
pletely cured her liver complaint"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New York, July %. = Dry Goods
After week of considerable activity the
market to-day closes quiet Buyers are
resting for moment,Lbut indications as
sure an increased business for next week
Prints. dress goods and flannels have been
sold very largely, and the market shows
great steadiness
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ALEXANDER BONE. SIR,

NYOTARY PUBLIOaKNERAL RUSINE4
IN and Real Estafe Agent. LoansnegDtiated
Stocks bought and sold, Merchants and Mann.
facfurers BOOKS opened, sxamined and clossd
ksnss Io1s.! ~ Ssn. snd sas
Collections promptly RENTED. Advances
nade. An huEtne8 correspondence oonnden-
tally attended %. Send for Circular and Hef-
ovUr City Bank. Wheeling. ". Va tan1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the error
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c,
win send recipe that viii cure you, FRKk
or CHARGE. This great remedy was discoy-
cred by missionary in South America
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph 7. Inman, Station d, New York City
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
MEDICAL
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are dong.
They don't know just what
< the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
vet found is Browns IRON
BrrrERs, and this BY rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purhes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
Iron BlTTERS will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent feverS, &c,
sosS. P1ea ST.. Baltimore.
Nov. %, 1891.
Twas a great sufferer from
DYSPEPSIA, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. tined Browns Iron
Birers, and am happy to say
l now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCAwLEY.
BRowN'S IRoN B1TTERS
IS not a drink and does not
contain whiSkey. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious et-
fccts. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
PatrOIeum.

TIrrsvrLLE, July 22.-Oil-0 pened at
594c; highest 595sc; lowest $3.50; closed al
593sc; shipments 6l,937 barrels; runs
% 700
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

aLYDIA +. PINKHAM's Vegetable Compound
cures all female complaints by removing
the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
DRUGS.

ANY remedy that always comedies with
the ais medicdtrir ndiura cures all diseases.
PERUSA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
Cures When Hot Sprinos Fail |!

Cures When Hot Springs Fail !
Malvetn. Ark, May 9, 1881.
We have cases In our fownvho lived 81 hot
Springs aud were nnalky cured with y ..
HcCAMAoN MURRr.
Memphis, Tenn, Nay IL 1881.
We have sold j, 2e6 bottles Of 81 6 In year.
1t has given universal Satisfaction. Fair
minded physictans nov recc sn ! = co q .
Louisville. KY, May IL 1881.
SIS has given better satisfaction tnan any
medicine have ever sold. J. A. FLxxrkh
Denver, Col, Nay 2, 1881.
Ever. purchaser speaks in the hishest terms
Thres months have passed since Iquit taking
g. g. g. there II no symptom OF the disease ~
manning: am permanently cured John D
TagYaYf, Halamancta, N. T.. .s...,..l !
know whereof speak when say science
has not made known o combination equal 70
8. s. 8. for Blood Diseases p. l. MasssnbuV,
fP S Son a1 Wish We WIN take your ease, TO be
naid FOR when cured. Write for particulars.
$1,000 REWARD tciA Be paid TO
ana Chemist rhopcM find on analysts Of
100 bottles of s s & one particle Of
Mercuy, Iodide Ptassinm, or ony
Mineral substance. -
: SWIFT EPECfFTC co,
Prop,rz, Atlanta, Ga.
Trade supplied by Logan Co, and Laugh
lin. Bros q %. No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2a3 Per Cent. - Governments
Irregular-Stocks Strong-FlOur iUn.
changed-Wheat Active but Lower.
NEW York, July 2.-MoNEY-At 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@5 per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
steady at 4S51I; demand 1857.
oYERNMENTS-lrregular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

Sunday Ixprso leaves Wheeling q ssaA. ~
arrives Wellsbuu S.8 A. T.. Bes1hsatn0 O46
A. ~, making closs connection tor WOesO
points.
A. n. run daily. Through Chicago Expceo
leaves Columbus daily except sunday, w.
rn, with sleeping car a,sschsS. ar ssav IN "
secured In advance at Union Dspos uskssooses
Columbus
Pullman ralAes Drawing Boom NseSlAg
VILE east TO Philadelphia and New York, nd
west 70 Columbus, 10 Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE,
indianapolis and 81. Louis
O.. TS MISREPRESENTATION 1s1d and Any fu1sS.r Into
ton apply TO John q. Tpmlinsou, Tokee A9oos
at Panhandle Depot, foot Of Elevsnth streee,
WheeliuG JAMES AcCRBA,
Manager Columbus, Ohio.
K. 4. FORD,
GENT Pas. and Ticket Agent, fthoufyA, Pss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

u11ao blu1 60 Y
SSovs raliroSS VII - - = ts;,cVS: c. vin
sss:ss :sS AssSsoelsfs = s
49, ~ ~
i0s "a HI ts 80 III Us4f
sM nG ~
an ~ 6ReA 3M .t8sSE
800 IL go -
] Is : = !; !; =;
rorn.-Cr Srs~S S~Sr,
s0r A% XH 1sh ~ IN q
xnO A1Lkn AA9Ca
- !. g: ). = 8. ~ y
( ssS$:aTri3
80. Hs:l!:San: JSA ID .,
.::':; =; .; ! IS
ses-n-.tAAhes>s>.-.-.sS 800 ~ -
:: :: !! e; !:
n s1ax :: s. IS; M - ss0 mn
& IS s:;.s's 80: :,.: g. .: fsss: S;Ss
ooIRa RAsf, gI-r0-ei
Il SS
sElA AEIA1
-, 49,. | I'd IA / = "
WneeinS hl"ss Ge
ID al itlS g
$500 - lNr..lE
VIM. -. 1ad IN tlH a1a sai
weilshnrrh 7AS aSo, tSoI eal 7a1
Sfeuhen Villa 7:N S.iO So Us oilo
II -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24
Baltimore.


TOLEDO, July 22.-Wheat-Weak; No
2 red spot new, 81 10; seller July 81 OSA
81 O6; seller October 81 O6E; seller yeal
81 O45s. Corn-Quiet and weak; No.
seller August roc; seller September 7SAc
seller year csc. Oats-No. 2 spot 59c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-24

Pittshurgh, Cincinnati : 81. lsll6
RAMMHY-nA5f.1ANDtS nouETN
Il 4, 1854 Trains leavs rAn-Handle Dspos,
foot Of Eleventh street, near Pubic Landing
dsily, except Sunday, - follows; .eeitGIIs
National Republican., 1882-03-27
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
A Pen sketch or the chief Executive OF
the Nattou.

President Arthurs place Of worship at tho Capi-
tai Is st. Johns old Episcopal Church. on Lafayette
Square Immediately opposite the Executive Man
sion. This Is the Oldest Episcopal Church in the
District In his time President Monroe worshiped
here, and took special interest in the temporal af
fairs of the church. There scrap Of record his
tory relating how he once demonstrated with
the yestry against the raising Of the pew rates In
his personal appearance and department Presi-
dent Arthur does not in the least resemble his
predecessor. He is somewhat taller and In the
scale would pull down heavier weight than
General Garfield. The latter was D square built
man, with broad face and head, and in HIS manner
aud appearance there was not the least diffldence
or reserve. His movements, even to his step
and gestures, were those Of a man who took some
pride in physical accuracy. His attitudes were
not those of careless man, for, whether he stood
or sat- the most exaoting photographer would have
has good face, upon which there Is an impress Of
modesty that 10 almost suggestive OF diiildonce,
but there Is nothing In expression or manner that
repels the most modest suitor for his favor. His
figure is above the average height, and is massive
without obesity. II is figure that might study
and assume positions with effect but Of this he is
not In the least conscious. He is a pleasant
speaker, but has never made poses and gestures
a study His manner is easy and natu-
raj, but 1t Is that of gentleman who has inher-
ited not acquired, dignity. In his ordinary inter.
course with men there is q quiet reserve that
amounts almost to charm. That he Is firm and
very deliberate we have had ample proof during
his presidential progress thus far II s said of him
that he stands in place more trying than that
ever before occupied by an American citizen. IN
view of all the circumstances attending his sue.
cesson no one will dispute this. But the question
for the people to solve is do they realize this in Its
true and impressive sense, and will they help IN.
stead of hinder him in sustaining the weight
which has been laid upon him . Washington Or
regDOndeacc San Francisco Post
National Republican., 1882-03-27

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Having noticed lately considerable agitation of
the question of" commercial drummers or agents"
I, as'an outsider, was somewhat inclined to think
these gentry were much abused class. But my
eyes opened by the letters that have appeared
from time to time in that connection, and have
given the matter considerable thought. The Con-
sitution gives each State the right to regulate its
own affairs, provided they do not conflict with
certain well-recogniZed principles The District
is not State 1t is true, and although placed under
the exclusive control Of Congress; yet she has q
larger population, greater wealth, and larger in
terests involved than many Territories, who are
her snperors solely by virtue of their
representation in Congress. Why should
the District be considered as men
dcant simply because she asks protection?
she Is required to furnish her quota of revenue.
Must the substance of her merchants be devoured
by swarm of unlicensed drummers, who, like the
the locusts in Egypt, only remain while there is
anything to deyourH was pleased to see the ad-
verse report of the committee to whom was re.
ferred the Brewer bill" 1t indicates that Justice
is not dead, though she sometimes sleeps. In the
good time coming, when tax bills shall be de-
posted in the museums ofthe future MS curiosities
and every man shall sit down under his own vine
and fig-tree, with no notice OF tax sale posted
thereon, 1t will be time to abolish the tax Until
then let us have FAIR PLAY,
National Republican., 1882-03-27

Saturday, in the Criminal Court, Judge Wylic
was expected to announce his decision in the case
of Augustus c, Soteldo, indicted for the murder Of
his brother, A. NJ. Soteldo on the 9th Of February,
in the murderous attempt to take life in THE Ma
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN office. II will be remembered
that Il few days ago Colonel Christy, for the
prisoner, moved TO quash the indictment chiefly
znnce fthe case OF murder without the order or
direction of the court, under the act of Maryland
of 1922 This motion was argued several days
ago, and the announcement of the decision was
expected Saturday. While the court was await.
ing the arrival of Colonel Bliss Saturday 10 APP
pear in the star route cases. Judge WylG said he
would announce his decision Mr.. IngcrsOl
stated that the same grounds were set up in mo-
tion he intended to make in the case of Stephen
w. Dorsey and others, and the court deferred an
nnnnninn his u pnlslnn.
National Republican., 1882-03-27
a Temncstuous Tennot.

1t may have escaped the general notice,
but this city has for a week or so been
under the strain of intense excitement
People did not know what it was about,
but they were all excited, whether they
knew it or not. The reason why we
know that such excitement existed here
is because we read about it in the Wash
ington dispatches in yesterdays New
York Tribune. And the correspondent of
that great journal conveyed to its readers
the cause of the mysterious excitement
with which the air of Washington is
charged. 1t is all on account of Cleve-
land. You see he was postmaster at Penn
Yam, n. v, and he violated Department
regulation in order to carry out private
understanding. That s'to say, he deliv-
cred mail matter not as addressed, but as
agreed on by parties who had made
trade in newspaper property. The Irt-
GtHe correspondent says his removal
"cORtiRueS to attract considerable at
tention at Washington" Our read
ers will please try and remember the
strong public interest here in the Penn
Yam postmastership, the continuance of
which is thus recorded. The cold chills
run over us as we are told that "the
change was earnestly opposed by Con-
gresham Wadsworth, but was favored by
Senator Lapham" Here is a touch of
senatorial dictation, and by Roscoe Conk-
ling's successor, The editor of the Tribune
is as deeply stirred as its correspondent,
He causes the Tribune to put on her most
sanctimonous look and her highest
necked dress; and then she simpers, the
old jade, in this wise:
The interest and discussion which the
attempted removal from office Of the postmaster
at Penn Yam has caused in Washington in-
dlcate how widely spread is the feeling that dis
missal from place in these days must
b. for cause-and just cause, too, This
proposed removal on its face seems
uncaled for but without going into dis
Cussion that point, 1t Is worthy OF note that now
it is likely TO be investigated and to result in full
Justice being done TO the interested persons. Yet
some years ago such displacement would have
been taken as Il matter of course and little COM
mented on to-day 1t is examined until II appears
that the President has been governed by the
recommendation OF the Posmnster-G General,
while that officer, 1t Is said, has been misinfumed,
and II is believed that the present postmaster will
stay in. II The ciyil-serYce reform agitation had
accomplished nothing else 1t would find suiii-
Client excuse for being in having brought about the
feeling We have referred to- Much unintentional
injustice Is prevented by it,
" Widespread feeling" "civil-seryice
reform agitation" Oh, how familiar
that sniyel How disinterested that
cant. What q dear old fraud the 7ri-
blme is.
Age cannot wIther, nor custom stale
Her infinite hypocrisy
And, after all, it is only a struggle to
keep in office bitter partisan Of the Tri-
Juae's little dwindling coterie Why
doesn't Whitelaw Reid send the Presi'
dent a midnight order, warning him that
he must fight Senator Lapham or be
laughed at2 Johnny Hay could come
and read it TO him. What larks
National Republican., 1882-03-27

AS ONE after another our great authors
pass away, we are painfully reminded that
their mantles are not left in any of their
contemporaries. Prescott, Motley, Bry-
ant, Taylor, Longfellow-neither of these
has left his equal in his own peculiar line
of work. Whittier and Holmes and Ban
croft are almost ready to Join the innu-
merable caravan" and who is there that
can fill the place Of either7 In much
that reines, eXalts, and embellishes social
life we are farin advance of the last gen.
Grafton, but we have only journeymen to
take up the work Of the great poets, his
torians, and essayists who have passed
and are passing away.
National Republican., 1882-03-27

The issue ofTuE wEERIY NATtoNAt REprntfcAN
commenced on Thursday, January .. 1857 Rbd hand.
ione double sheet of feight pages dnddrystr columns
HconiolS hcnerS from al parts or The irorid and Is
pectduV Interesting containing the proceedings Of
The Executive, Legislative, and judicial branches ofc
Government, including he appointments, promotions
Ssstgiments and dispisdis IN all departments Of COZ.
n1tme'h serrics II contains MI report Of army and
nary riorcDieniS and ORDERS n Includes as Spccidt
isdt'Tc The political, personal, and social ne,Cs and
efetV gossip Of NE Nation sCtpHdL
IN short, Is me bet and only irectiy paper IN
dme1ico girinp, addition 10 ttH general from
uUpd'ts Of The irorid complete photograph NJ tVc
dotitps, and proceedings at c Cdptdt OF The Nation.
Terms. Single c0pics, ONE DOLLAR AND FtFrY
CENTS yedr copies m more 10 one address, oNE
DOLLAR Dcr copy. Postage prepaid byHc puJlshsrs
sOmple copies Hcs.
NoiC Is the time 10 Subscribe