davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-25
Views or CaIains, or Indiana.

Hon. W. II. Calhins, of the thirteenth Indiana
district, who was recently reelected in an inter-
view in the Chicago Tribune, says: "In looking
over the situation ] Rm led to make the following
general observations: see nothing in the way OF
a speedy reorganization OF the Republican party
and sure road to victory iu all the States except
il be in Kew York and Pennsylvania. Whether
the breach is so wide In those two States that 1t
cannot he healed remains to be seen, think the
temperance people throughout the country will
see that the time is not ripe for the enforcement
of prohibition, and that question Will be ellmi-
naied nom politics. This question out Of the way
New York aud Pennsylyania hold the success Of
the Republican party In the future In their hands
To insure the success OF the Republican party tho
following subjects must be treated heroically and
IA reduction of taxes of one hundred millions
annually,
"a revision OF the tariff laws.
ECONOMY ia public expenses.
"Clyil-seTyice reform aud no compulsory assess
meuis upon Oniceholders
Cheap transportation for the farmers and ship
pers, mud Congressional action regulating lreights
Honesty In the administration of public af-
fais.
Education OF the illllerate youth throughout
the South, Ms well as In the North.
"a free ballot, fair elections, aud an honest
40 these subjects the Republican party must
bring intelligent judgment, ana iIs action must
be IN line with its professions"
National Republican., 1882-11-25

THE echoes of the late campaign are
dying out. The cause of Republicanism
is in the hands of the people and will
not die. 1t will take new life by ceasing
TO be regarded as the stock in trade of
individuals. 1t is not dependent on
coteries of men. 1t is the fulfi lment of
the national law. 1t will burst any bands
which are put around it to prevent new
recruits from keeping step to the music
of the Union. 1t will cast off as an old
worn-out garment so much of party feel
ing as places names above the things
named, and viii put aside all who would
rather nurse private quarrel than ad-
vance a great cause. The various frag-
ments and sections Of the Republican
party machinery can all be made useful
in subordination to the people who do
the voting, and are all needed The work
of building should now engage all true
Republicans
National Republican., 1882-11-25
WEARY.


Oh, weary heart and weary braini
Oh, weary hours OF grief and pain!
Oh, weary days and weary years,
And wearing store ofblending tearsI
Oh, weary life thy lease misspentl
oh, weary shrift OF disoontentI
Oh, weary hand and weary eye
Hope blossoms but to fade aud die.
Oh, weary. grim, remorseless fatel
Oh, weary. and dlsconsolate-
Oh, weary chains and weary bars
That leave me naught but wounds and seas.
Oh, weary when the morning light
Disperses all the clouds ofnlght,
Aud weary when the sapphire car
OF Pho tbus leaves the evening star.
oh, weary. tootsOre, tTayel.worn!
on, weary night, and noon, and morn,
oh, weary lands and weary seas.
And calm, and Storm aud evening bree2
oh, weary dreams OF buried yearsl
Oh, weary doubts and weary fearsl
Oh, weary longings undehnedl
Oh, weary world, untrue unkind.
Oh. weary sighs and weary prayers
oh, weary load OF weary caresi
Oh. when this weary life is past,
May one so weary rest at last
" l. p, Raifsorl,
National Republican., 1882-11-25
Chalmers ON Hi. Own Case

dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gasete from
Vicksburg Miss, says: General Chalmers ar
rived here this morning, and was questioned
by reporter in regard to IN interview with
Colonel Manning by n Washington correspondent
Of the New Orleans Times. General Chalmers
said / have seen the talk referred to. The pre-
tense that there was any 'Chambless' ticket
voted i'll Tate County, or that local politician
of the Grcenback persuasion named Chambless
received l,472 votes while Chalmew received
none, is contemplate. Manning knows that II
this had been true 1t would have teen published
all over the country next day. The pre-.
tense that the presence of white Missssippians
der the name OF United States marshats intimi-
dated the white vot Is absurd and untrue.
They, We're only present as witnesses to prevent
fraud. The Hubbell fund, which he complains
flooded the district, was only LOCO sent to Cap
tain buchanan for ordinary election expenses.
He was instructed by telegraph 10 draw it, and
this can be verified by the telegraph operators. A
Democrat states that Manning's friends were fur
pished with more money than mine had. He was
fairly beaten, and ne hns accepted II certificate
which he kuows he Is not fairly ontilled to.
shnli contest, and n Democratic Congress cannot
afford to sustain Manning" General Chalmers
will leave here for Jackson Tonight, where he
will put his case before the courts-Dtsydtch TO
The Nep York tribune.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
CHURCH SoCIABLE.
lntercatInE Reception and Entertaiu
rurut nj HIeKcnslree Cburel,.

mrrt at meKcndree Churoh.
Consequent upon the recent reopening services
at McKendree NJ. L. Church. Massachusetts ave-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest,
and as an Inauguration OF social entertainments
during the winter months Of the year. n reception
on the part of the pastor, Rev C. Herbert Richard
son, and his lady, followed by musical and lit
erary sociabe, took place at the church on Thurs
day evening last. From 7S0 to p. IN. the stream
of visitors was received at the doors of the church
by gentlemen of the congregation and escorted to
the front OF the audience room, where Key; ana
Mrs. Richardson were in attendance TO greet them
and by the hour OF p m an audience which
nearly filled the spacious room had gath
Ssr ersd; IN, The musical programme WHICH S6rs was
esq.,, leader of the McRendree choir. and the
readings by Mr. George q. Eyerhart. of Baltimore,
al the organ, splendid new Estey, Of great vol
cation. After sinslng Best be ihe tiS that bind,
the ovsninschorSs 'SGop yehopahs ms PrSfss choir
sTsadng res king Robert of Sicily" d9nsfsiiS%T 61ns %y
softened splendors," Mount Vernon ouartesiei
EssanS p Paes Ds ys lo ss
Messrs. Gul and Paddon; solo. douglas, Tender
and an True" Miss Roberts; reading Voices a. Z, the
Away" Mr.. George Paddon chorus, Mighty
jehovah choir reading. Maiden Martyrs MT L;
and Chorus n%a aop ne 5ear sayiou Gt T6ee
own" reading, "John Jankins's Sermon" Mr..
Everhart. The entire entertainment was greatly
appreciated, and bespeaks much for the cordial
feelings and fellowship which characterizes Nc
Kendree Church. The readings Of Mr.. Eyerhart
were very well received by the audience, WHICH
insisted upon his temperance at the cloe of tho
programme. His selections and rendering alike
bespoke good judgment and fno elocutionary
talents. The singing of Miss Roberts formed one
Of the most attractive features Of the evening" the
song of Douglas. Tender and True" especially
eous applause burst forth all oyer the room. while
in many an eye tears gathered 1t is gratifying to
monthly, and, with such strong support as is
furnished by the McKeudree choir, will form a
most interesting and enjoyable feature OF the
church life Of this old and well known charge.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

The fssus or THu WEEKLY NATIONAL RrrURLTcAN
commenced on Thursday, January 5. 1857 Hn hand
sone double theet or eight pu1es ndtvsfr eolrnna
lcontdtns the neirs from oil parts or the toord, and
specially fnteIesttrD containing the roeeedtnps OF
he Executive, Legislative. ard Judicial branches Of the
Government, Including Ge uppoint,non, promotions.
assignments, and dtsntssats oil Department. of Coz
ernTnent tervfos. contains report OF army and
Navy movements and orderL n includes special
feature the political. personal and social netes and 40
eiefy gossip Of the Nations CIpitaL
IN abort, q q the best and only ,restiy rnper IN
Arsrfed citfno. IN addition TO siu general from
oHpd,ts Of the eoorid complete photoorurph Of I'VE,
sofn1i and proceeob0s at the O1pifai OF the Nation
Terms Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
GENTS year! ten copies dddress, oTE
per copy Postage prepaid by ne p,ibiiIher%
Sample copies nee
Hoir q the tins 10 s,iA,erfbe
National Republican., 1882-11-25
sHcroe, Itnaer Coycr,e,, of Gres,

"Havc you noticed said General Hoke, of North
Carolina, the other day, "thc rapid disappearance
of one armed and one-legged men? AT the close
Of the war in the South-as almost every South
erner was in the army-men without an arm or
leg were to be seen everywhere and on all ocea-
sions. IN few more years IL will be q rare thing
to see one. You will appreciate this still more II
you notice the next ssscmblage of soldiers at a re-
union or in proce sion OH some occasion. 1t Is
pitiful TO see how old aud grzZied they look. The
youngest of them are middle aged men, Why,
the day ! surrendered l could place my hand on
my saildle-horn aud vault over my horses back
Now about all care to do is 10 climb up one side
of him "-ANantd COnsLltuii0n.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
"Only a Farmers Daughter"

Miss AGNES Herndon, the star in "Only n
Farmers Daughter" which will be produced at
Ford's Opera House next week, is al own cousin
to the late wife of President Arthur. Both ladies
are descendants of the Herndons of FrederIcks-
burg Va. Her brother was the youngest colonel
in the confederate army. He was killed when
ouiy nineteen years of age, and buried at Rich
mnod. Va, with the highest military hoaors.
Miss Herndon possesses all the qualities essential
in good actress, and is highly commended by
tie press everywhere for her true delineatiUns OF
of the play: at has met with remarkable success
on the read, and has in it all those elements
which arc calculated to please the average the
ater-goer. Miss Agnes iIerndon Assumed the priu-
cipal female character and acquitted herself cred
itably. She was supgorted by good company.
Mr.. Elliott Barnes. the author, has in this pop
rdramaU
National Republican., 1882-11-25
.rs, u,a.I. H.,ru

This play is not bloodIhirsty melodrama. as
its name would lead one to imagine, but is of ~.
domestic type, aud is said to be extremely we'll
constructed and tj afford Mr.. and Mrs. Nat c.
Goodwin and Mr. Z, +. Thorne, who assume the
principal characters, all opportunity for some
good acting The stage setting is said to be models
Of the scenic art, and the supporting company
includes such names as Edwin r. Vary Thomas
rett Agnes Proctor, Jennie Murdoek, and Flor
ence Robinson. Wherever "The Black Flag" has
pearance at the National Theater next week is
eagerly looked for.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
WILBUR F, STOREY
Denies Emphaticniiy That Hc is Under
the Direction OF Indian :. Spirits."


The Capital OF last Sunday contained an article,
which was telcgraphed West oil Monday, stating
that Wilbur +. Storey, proprietor of the Chicago
Times, had greatly failed in body and mind. and
was little better than an imbecile; that every
thing he did was under the direction of the spirit
of an Indian girl, and that the paper had greatly
deterioiated.
In reply to the above the Times says editorially:
Tho public has long heard of the existence oil o
class OF vagrants who delight to be suspected of
literary proclivties rejoice in being called Bohe-
that will give the slightest liberation. 1t is the
habit of some of these creatures, when awaking
from slumber in hUSpitable places, the police
station or a convenient alley, which is their
customary chamber, and finding themselves
without the prico oil a morning drink, " invent
some sensational and idiutic lie concerning the
proprietor of the Times and offer it for sale ut the
nearest publication Office. The veracity with
which this rubbish is occasionally picked up is
not particularly creditable to the taste sense of
the publishers who buy 1t but as rule. 1t Lrings
feeling rather of amusement and contempt than
of annoyance to the subject of the vulgar men
dncity. The latest product of this disu ed table
industry originated in Washington, and was
printed in city paper yesterday. Although OBJ
viouSly inspired by the nienneSt malice, 1t Is
scarcely worthy of more serious notice than its
predecessors have received. II may be said, for
the information of any one who feels interested
i'll the subject, that the proprietor has been suffer-
ing from the effects of a severe cold, contracted
several day, ago. but is now nearly restored to his
of foundation than this for the latest Bohemian
lip
National Republican., 1882-11-25

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is getting
ready to show its confidence in the Ma
tional Capital as place in which thor
ough newspaper can be successfully pub
lished. We have hitherto been follow
ing the old track of Washington journal
ism. Soon our readers shall see some
thing new.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

WE know of no Half Breed" or
"Stalwart" members of the United States
Senate. We only know of Bourbon Demo
Gratis, Republicans, and Readjusters. The
Republicans of the country are tired of
the old factional designations. Let us all
abandon them.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

DOES not your theory compel you to admit that
Congress hrs constitutional authority to make q
tariff for the sole purpose of shutting foreign
goods out of the United States, defraying the ex-
peuses of government by other constitutional
means?- Washington ToSt
Does not your theory compel you to ad-
nit that Congress has constitutional au-
thority to wholly abolish the tariff for the
sole purpose of shutting domestic goods
out from sale in the United States, de-
fraying the expenses of government by
other constitutional means?
National Republican., 1882-11-25
A aranror ON the CIddy WhirI

Two of the mountain members OF the Legislature
we're at a fashionable ball, the other night watch.
Ing the gray crowds of walters that spun by them
to the soft music of tho orchestra. They were evil
Al last one Of them asked the other: :
"Hou reckon any of these men are marrled?"
"Yes; ! saw some dancing that know are mar
ried."
"Well," was the deliberate reply, "Ill be
dogged ii Kate Southern didn't kill Norcissa Cow
art for q heap less than that"
National Republican., 1882-11-25

A WASHINGTON correspondent of the
New York San gets even with Secretary
Folger for not allowing his report to be
seen before it is written by writing up u
column of what the correspondent SOL
emnly AYERS the report win contain.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
TERAfa
Now .. the TIIne 90 Nub.crIhe.

N, rifee ofTHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bv ,rda
eat the counter "a rHREn GENTS for single copy;
tico tUeoks. TwENrY-FtvE CENTS; one month. T1rTY
CENTS; tco months. ONE DOLLAR: three months. oSR
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF; str months, THREE DOLLARS
oncVsdr. Six DOLLARS, postage prepaid bU ne pub
Hthers
Hi' dci,rered IN wdshtnoton and the suburbs ey car
yttis at the same rdfes
There Is no better time d hepre,elto sb,1rfbe ror
the hueifos trphtest and best ,etv,paper published at
%Ndhondt CupHdL Send coDiei TO your Jrtendi
National Republican., 1882-11-25

Now GET down the old Congressional
Globes and read all about tariff for
revenue only" and "tariff for protec-
tion," and incidental protection" and so
on. Forty years in the wilderness of
slavery, war, and reconstruction bring us
back to the consideration of economic
questions, which were under considera-
ton when that period began.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of Diamond Lace Pins Finger and Ear
Kings Fine Gold JewelTy, American Watches, ster-
ling Silyerware In great variety, Plated Tea Sets,
Baskets Bowls Ice Pitchers butter Dishes, Castors,
Soup Tureens Forks and spoons Rogers Bros Plated
Table Cutlery Joseph Rogers sons shehield Ivory
Table Cutlery and Scissors French Clocks, Opera
Glasses Brass Sconces Mirrors Candlesticks, &C.,
never complete, which we call to the attention
Of purchasers, as they Will md our prices low
mrl6tf No. ll13 PennBylYania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

EVERYBODY is for protective tariff
the only difference Of opinion being
whether it shall protect our own pro-
ducers and workers or those of foreign
lands.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

A FREE ballot and fair count will con-
tinue to be one of the chief aims of all
who are opposed to the restoration of the
Bourbons to power. Northern Republi-
cans can only aid by encouraging Inde
pendent action in the South, and by fra
tcrnizing with all who represent it. This
is not Federal interference nor "reopen-
ing the issues of the war;"
National Republican., 1882-11-25

/Ueo7nrrinfcdhons must be dddreised "7bthe Editor
THE RKrUBIIcAN," and 20 tys,,rs publication
btrihe teofbiv ride Of ne paper only, ,sttA
unnc and residence Of e tCfiter uttaehed No com
pluniedtfons sDfa Be returned
National Republican., 1882-11-25
Good Advice.

Postmaster Bill Nye, OF the Laramie Boom1atg
wants party leaders to paste the Kentucky Site
motto In their hats and look at 1t frequently Is
reminder for 1884.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
EsTABLlsHED lS5a
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS,

CARRl4GE MANUFACTURERS.
(steam usedl, 3l0 Pennsy lYania avenue, near Third
street west, Washington, u. &. Carriages aud Har'
ness received on storage and sold ON commission
Garages repaired. Je.-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-25
WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER IS, 1852
Population Of The National Capital. 100000.
Amusement. Tonight.

NATIONAL LTHEATER-"The World"
FonDs OPERA HousE--wilbur Opera Company.
THEATRE CoMIauE-varlety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsTATE ATTHI
lNA- lowest rates. DANENhOWER u son. l2B
street northwest nol3-tf
National Republican., 1882-11-25

TNoR SALOON TERMS TO SUIT PURCHAS
Il ers-About 10 beautiful building lots en- X and
Church. Each lot OH street is IS feet front and 30
feet deep; sewerage. gns, water, and shade trees:
wide parking. &C.; two biocks north of Government
Printing Office and u-siIect | cars; For piats, price
no4 I'm l.. NJ. SAUNDERS, ll03 street.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

A N ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. TEMPO
IA rarily e.iding in the ty, wishes to :orm the
u,ia .ntunce of a gentleman Of means and fond OF
pleasure will act her escort u places OF
ment, 81 Address ANNA 81 Republican Office.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
wANTED-situations-Female.

-. .''SNeAShOhi'
A WIDOW LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS
tion to children. Call for MRS SMITH, 8i6 street
northwest nOe43ts
w AETED-BY A ACoNiPETE NT sEAAfsTRBsS,
children OF chamberwork; good reference. Apply at
ile Twentieth street no2+3ts
ID ESPECrABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS A
~ situation as cook or Chambermaid In private
family good references. Address A. s. O., Republican
Office. no293tH.
"ANTED-A SITUATION As COOK, OR
w chambernaid, or nurse, by respectable col
ored woman has best Of city references Call or ad-
dress j. $ 30s New York avenue. no2SsF
;" "ANTED--BY A COLoRED SsAMSTRESS-
w nom families, dressmaklng and plnin work or
chamber work and sewing; references. Apply at
12i5 Ninth street northwest. no2i6th
National Republican., 1882-11-25
WANTED-Rooms.


w ANTED-BY TWO GENTI EMEN, A FUR
w nished room, open fire: must be cloan and cOni-
Portable and reasonable rents between second and
Ninth streets and Pennsylv lvanla avenue and site
northwest. Address A.. Republican Office. no2fas
"ANTFD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w a front room on second floor, or two weil-fur-
nished small rooms communicating in central lOca-
ton. Address u. B.. Republican Office. no2+ats
TNAN TED ONE FURNISHED ROOM, BE
w tween Ninth and Fourteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue and q street. second floor, with bath: siate
terns. Address BOSS, Republican oftlce. no2i-af
WANTED-BY SMALL AND CAREFUL
w family, two or three furnished rooms, first or
second floor, In nice horse northwest convenient to
good caterer: references exchanged. Address. with
terms PROMPT PAY, Republican Oflce. no23-3t4
yXTANTED-TWO ORTHREE UNFURNISHED
w rooms for light housekeeping. by a settled
couple; location convenient to Pension Office. Ad-
dress PERMANENT. Republican ONCE. noc33tf
NXyANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE, AND
w child two communicating rooms. one furnished
rs bedroom. the other unrurnished: state location
and rent Address o.. W., and u, Republican Office.
no206th
National Republican., 1882-11-25
BOARDING.,

SsTONE MANSION, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
= Reduced rates from December to May next:
large handsomely furnished rooms, suite and sim
gle: frstcass table board pnd attendance. To Mem
bers of Congress others with families and children
Fourteenth street car terminus and Boundary Road
noe2 6t>
DOA RDING-TWO ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR;
ID table board convenient to Departments and
cars. rs Eighteenth street. noci-l2*
NLARENDoN HOUSE, 9Os STREET, OPPo-
" site Masonic Temple - Choice meals, 3lS per
month; IS tickets IS; single meals 3oc; rooms for
transient and regular boarders. no2ms
CLINTON HOUSE, SEVENTH AND STREETS
~ northwest - First class table board and large
rooms reasonable rates: location central: tran
sient rates, 81, sl..5. 81 20; no liquors. no7-im
FHNHETREMoNr HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
i comforts than any hotel In the tity. The
halls, parlurs and passages heated with steam,
the rooms and we'll furnished, and the tnble
is second none Transient rates. q and g. c5J per
day. Month s25, $50. s35. and $40.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
FOR SALE-Houses.
FOR SALE-Lots.

DEAUTIFuL LOT ON RHODE ISLAND AVE
ID nue., between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth sire ts
-gxC0 feet, ut per foot II sold this month j. s.
SWORMSTEDT, 0lS + street nU233t
National Republican., 1882-11-25

T L. YOUNG. 73j SEVENTH STREET, IS CLOS.
i =. tGg oft beivw cost, notipns, hosiery. gloves,
.ncy goods and cloaks. 10 make room ior holiday
National Republican., 1882-11-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures Rooms
COKE.

40 blhheI3 Nrushel
rs bushels Crushed
40 bushels Crd nary
q bushels Ordinary
For sale ~ oiacI
pany, or NJ q. w.
street, Georgetown.
National Republican., 1882-11-25

ssJoARTS OF THE HUMAN BODY EN-.
J. iarged, developed. and strengthened" &C., is
interesting advertisement long IN paper.
In reply to inquiries VIII say that there is NO ey
dence Of humbng about this. On The contrary. the
persons may get scaled circulars giving AL partic
lars by addressing Erie Med Co, p. o. Box 513, Buff
Galn n. N.-InLH0n El6n inn Bee. Ocal.ll
National Republican., 1882-11-25
cPENCERIAH BUSINESS COLLEGE.
= LINCOLN HALL BUILDING,

Day aud evening sessions for the education OF sons
and real nfe branches lSught are; The English
Language, Business Arithmetic; speneerlan Practi-
cal Pcnmanship, Book keeping, by single and double
entry, Business Practice. Physical and Vocal Cul-
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from dale of entrance, day or
evening, $50 Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by installments College circular mailed on
HENRY c. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A SPENCER Vice-Principal. Ruil
National Republican., 1882-11-25
Neutrality-suspicious..

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY, COMPETENT
w white woman for general housework: no wash.
ing good wages Call at p. M Mt 7s Eighth street
no2t3te
:" N T Il ID "A RELIABLE WOMAN AS
w hrst-class cook washer, and ironer for a small
family; must have undoubted references. Apply at
10l7 Connecticut avenue no223ts
National Republican., 1882-11-25

NINOR BALL.
i TWO DESIRABLE e BUILDING LOTS,
each 52S feet 'front.' the terrace the north side
Of Rhode Island avenue. east of Connecticut avenue.
The location is one OF the best In the District.
A BARGAIN IN LOTS
New Hampshire avenue, near Dupont Circle
Avenue now b,ng cOncreted.
Also on Sixteenth street, near Scott statue.
HANDSOME NEW DWELLING.
and other choice Its In the northweSter section.
WIN. p. YOUNG,
New York ayeDue.
National Republican., 1882-11-25
FOR SALE-NIiscellaneous.

JNoR SALE AT A BAHGAIN-oNB BALTI.
L more Jaeger, $40; one sprtug-wagon, sio: one
phaeton buggy .; one jumps At carrnge fi5; side
bar buggy. SO: six good horses from Virginia: one
lhaeon carriage, Ei; also carriages, hirntSs, and
Wagons Of all descriptions. The most fashionable
turnous In the cit" for lire ~ the cheapest rates at
GEY ERS Livery stables, 4s and 4Ij stree! nortl-
west. ocH
vNoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS. FURNISHED
H. Rooms, with Table Board" "'fhis House for
Eent. apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms TOR
Rent price 10 cents each are for sale the Business
Office of The National Isenublictn. dei-lf