davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. We know several
instances where milk has proved a remedy
Tor this distressing complaint. Two quarts
OF milk in 2l hours will 10 d few weeks re-
store the stomach to its normal tone. The
milk must be from one COW, and that COW
must be perfectly sound. Not long since
iady was trying this cure for dyspepsia,
ana found the milk made her sick. Her
physician placed drop of it under his
lens, and discovered that the cow had suf-
fered from swelled udder. A change in the
COW was followed by the desired cure. We
commend this incident to the notice of
mothers. The stomach of an infant ia very
delicate, and requires milk of perfect ouali-
ty to keep its tissues in perfect condition,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

President Hopkins, Of Williams College.
is thoroughly good and greatly loved.
and he is a stately and dignihed old gca-
teman withal. All these excellent quaI-
tiles added quaint effect Of contrast %
the suddennes, of the following answer
which the worthy president once received.
and which illustrates the principle that
"ridicule is the test of TRUTH In the
railroad ears one day the president deserted
one OF his students, a youth OF regrettable
habits in point OF dissipation, and wearing
at that moment the haggard and dis
hevelled looks OF one not yet over the eff
tects of hard debauch. Stepping up to
the young man, looking him sternly bur
sadly in the face, the President said in 4
deep and impressive tome
''Been on drunk >"
$50 have l." was the answer,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

"Nasty little cat /" she said II Won't"
But She did, and only ever knew why
the Widow Wood was 50 generous to
Lilly Rathbone on her wedding day, or
why she started for Europe on the very
next steamer that sailed from New YORK,
and still remains there
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
I atm Garden, and Household.
Maple sugar,

. ~ TUVNI NtIVHIITN
a'u -eAc.ou> oi al! sweets, and is
t~~ a1u a.y oher. l. i more
'.a.A! So4AF pl"aHct tAat
'.''- oI t"lHN ~ 10 III
81" H"''.> ,"T 80. iNd0t
1--''' 'S9 + y wy i'"ii''''
L.,
'N '['H itL' III" anu
'F W. US -1N, u'e' anu aS
+. AH .'>" r |.ttN Hi'uutl i not SuCn As
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

Adam Grim, of Jefferson County, Wis
consin, commenced the bee season last
spring with 285 swarms, and at it's close in
creased the number to 646, from which he
gathered honey crop of 21,OO0 pounds,
realizing him in cash $1,000,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

We always had tea ready before Rose
got in" said Lilly: '.but tonight shell
have to wait"
It's odd how we remember little things
Some''neS' Perhaps the girls pretty
PuHAled la'r' ana htr graceful motions
's sue ran aoout looking tor the Key, nm
pressed inns one on my mind. Al al
eNehtS we dlu hot ma the notched Key
t'ed WIN PINK ribhon, and Lilly went
n"nie "l'noot 1t. tod Margaret Ann
ABOUT 1t "heh | saw her next and she EN-,
4nu'" NrIY FoiIely OF Lilly aS to the end
~ l'e aii'lir' "hrn She next say her- hf
NeN Wa never found nut llllv sald She
hao h'd Two made so that such thing
/ vou'" never happen AGAIN. She would
he' one ali'l rose the other
-Nhd As presume 1t was lost here
you ,iuN' nave the value OF 1t from us,
S""' Margaret am Ana that though'
very kihu ol " iaoW WOOD. considering
VEN ume passed on ana one day wa,
a.'ou' Ilhe 'he otner. inter Went ahd
S"''iii'er came re"Pie began 10 90 &c
we oo'ntrN' ana race was aull. ana
oatl t"u me thal L'ilV ana ne were gong
70 oe marlled soon, 'Iod Wiling:
nag luSt ieit sam "heh Margaret
straa+ a,,a ~, y n ~" ~,
.,J - m |'' '''' ''''' ny ''''''' '''''
nf n',,', r'e A.,
cra+ H., LII, ,,ll =,
A. III Il, - III 'J'',l,' .''r' r., q
NIX w ~ . 7'''' y "'' =, 9 'oO
..,n,4I;,7Ir ,,>,,o,,,, o., ,.-,--,
..yns ''"7 i'pt,o".r po III, tsa;i H..
i, ..,,. !, '''o' - "'i 81" ~ III
..naS. \
''' 'i'' 10 ii''A''''' '''e i''''S' say
4, 'el' >Hy N'ip' F''' haFu.N pear !.
Ho,;t ~ '''S - q '''''"'e '' 'i'e N'''e
'','>.'I ~ 9u 'll,' 'nT
"'o''N ~ i-nlN ~. ita'ioohe' ~ J.
.n,-u ~ 'i'r ~"ff my Niir
~, W. ~" >e' S"H T.
onother w.av on, of i lta, no n,,,ro
b.d ocea.i,,, - III I'LL ,n',asr n n,i,o
mean H.. rhons4nd. dnllar hant -notn tha,
| nm, in tbara IN . al ,oclo+- bool, las,
week .
..Nov said / uDf oourso ~ boro
snol.n nr;+ r. ,yas ,,,,,. ,.;,.,4o ,,,a,,,,. ),
"I,,s rona p;nl',r1 ), IA sbo ..ynn
sa,y MO 7o1t. ;r,, w., s.,cI a,'. 5r
..yno i yarsT
.rWeIl sav. sbo ~ was oora tbor
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04
Crimes and Intrigues Of Beautiful
Blonde.
From tho New York r.mes. Ma..h ~.

enino Ietter As.istont District Attorney -nI-
Nv,n annaaraJ f,r thn naonla as.ista,, h,- MI
FIhr,Ioe p Gerrv ,yho b,d hear .,.a,.,.IIv. III.
oaoad Nv tbn friand. If thf nrosnc,,tor ~ Io,l
after tho n,sa THO revaro,d ,ontin,,,at y.o.
nresent s,,rronpdag ~ tho antire va.tr,' .,..,,v
rrnanhar ~ urhn,, ,nt,n,,,,aI their iat.r,,,.,,,
tion RI r,.L-a of thia r,.n,,,a,, a., a-,,t,a TI.
Court va. litarai, i,,nn,sI ,,irb I,'.t.to1.
lonr hafora IN o,.l,oi ~ l.,nr ti,,.1 ,,r .i.o
ay.nination Evo.y o,a in,i,oI 1r,,,,I +,,,.
tha rrisnnar rtnn1a cnn.h hut .Ln u.. All
visihIa wbsn tha cn,r, ,,,,s t,r,,.,lIr ,,,a,,,l
bar .,hser'a yy,s nxnI,,,ned I'y NJ ! noia5,lj
smith bar .onr..l tyhn .+.iaI +nit H., ,..',.
,,,,,,,,,lot.t,- ,r,taI III ,,r,., I'LL ,t +
.,nl ,ttri,, rr,pla II ,t,4 r. tt I
Ia,,,, ,La ,is4 III ihih .i
,,,n+,,ar ,a,,,i,,aa tha oF,n'. ,,-,tL ,,ti..,, ,
,,,. Ih,,',',I a,,,i +h+ I ;t,rl t,.,
cn',,,,la,.N N,i,,G G,.,,t5n,i III III G,rt ,t.,,,;,,
III mo,,il tbarofara .,l,.,, rh.t tl,o '...-
~, ~ IL .,,, ~ ,,,.,, -.,.L t-,- =. . ..l,..r
tIa ',i,,,tt. ,l,
th.t var t,n,{ ',... no.f T., ~, ,.., ..,,,,, 81,
I',.,nr. ', . d -i'''i
th,t tt,,,- u,,,i.i h, ,,i'.,.;ti II - Il
fa.,.o tt i, u,itl, WITH
navar tn antar il a,,ain H., G.,,r ,n f,.,
any examination, and the ct-e wiIl W present
ed before the "rand jury for j" Irtmeni.
Subsequently Judge Do" 'ln, and the com
*, r. n'th >l"e~' "rni n II \ frfl n" I'M 'h'
The Republican journal., 1872-04-04

| was once walking with a farmer
through beautiful field. when he chanced
to see a tall thistle on the other side of
the fence, and cut it close to the grou nd
'ls that your field ?' asked.
''Oh no." said the farmer, ''but bad
weeds don't care much for fences, and if
l should leave the thistle to blossom in
my neighbor's field | should soon have
plenty in my own"
| wish all fathers and mothers would
think of that. The evil weeds in your
neighbor's field will scatter seeds in your
own. So it is worth while to pull them
up in selt-defence. Every weed pulled
up in your neighbours field, is a danger
GUS enemy driven away from your own.
The Savannah News did this: In Henry
county on the 2Sth ut., Mr.. T. Wnkie to Miss
Fannie Star T. Wrinkle, It. Wrinkle, little Star.
1t is stated that Mr. Sumner has decided to
attend and preside over the Cincinnati Conven.
ton.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

by ueofgs W. turtlaa.
What Is the record OF this Administrations
Taking the prst great point which any Govern
ment Is bound to observe, has the Republican
party guarded the equal rights Of the cltiEens1
il Il the very glory OF the Administration that
II has done 90. II found iOgT million slaves. II
has made them men and women II has united
them In holy marriage; and they SIT with us In
our legislative halls. DOOllttle and others talk
Of negro supremacy spheld by the bayonot,
The negro has his vote; that Is all bis supremA.
cy How Ia II upheld by the bayOnel2 When Il
vas found there was an organized terrorism Ut
the South 10 trample the black man under foot,
the Government simply kept Its word. Fred.
eTlck Douglass, who has known what slavery
was and what II has been to his race, hoard those
words OF DOOllltle, and cried with trumpet
tongue 10 his fellows, TO the negro the Repub.
llcan party Is the deck; all else Is the sea.
stand loyal To uTnnt' Amen, amen, cried
North Carolina 10 the tirst furious onset uf the
campaign, standing steadfhstly Republican.
AMER referring TO the financial record, Mr. Our
tiss, In reply 10 the remark often made that Gen.
Grant dli not PAY the debt said that In tho
| lion. IL was the Union army that put down the
| rebellion, but Den. Grant was its head. The
prosperity OF the countfy is owing To the conn.
| denco and trust Of the people In the sOlllly VI
the Government Mr.. OuTtiss continued
u 10 not great many years ago since a lieu.
| tenant OF the United States army was stationed
on the extreme frontier OF Oregon. He had an
observing mlnd-he had n thoughtful mind, aud
| this he observed Among King Georges mem
| the Indian was treated 10 u different way from
| the treatment he received from the Boston
men" II one Of King Georges men went away
| Tor a day among the Indians, he went unaTmsd
| and safely returned. II one Of the Boston
mon went among the Indians, he mover 70.
turned, or, " no DID, II was with "nO hair on
| the place where the hair ought 70 grow" The
difference was, King Georges man treated tho
Indian honestly the Boston man cheated hun.
| The lieutenant Is now the President VI tho
| United states, and his Indian policy Is the
| result Of his personal observations upon the
irlntier. Treat the Indian as man, Is the
policy Of the United States. Nearly so, 900 In.
| dianS are cared for by the Government The
| Indian expenses have Increased 10 seven mil.
| lions. General Walker tells why. II is DO,
cause the Indians have been driven more and
more from their hunting. grounds. Therefore,
they raise their hand against the white race.
hut steadily the policy VI the Government IL
having Its effect
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29


Now that tho campaign In the State has fairly
opened, with the nominations by both parties u
thslT candidates. the chances Oi success are
being busily oanyassed by tie friends Of either
ticket Looking at the probabilities, II Is seen
that Republicans have nothing to i0aT, with
an assured majority Oi from three To tive thou
sand, the only hope Of the opposition has been
In the prospect VI al accession to their ranka Of
dlsatfected, or so called Liberal" Republicans
That there was a small element amuhg the Re.
publlcans which looked to tho Democrats for
recognition, relying upon their Oit.Tepeated OK.
prsssiOns Of determination 10 "briige the
bloody Chasm" and extend tho hand Oi FELLOW
ship To their political Oppununts, cannot DO de-
Mod. That there was a portion OF the DemOO-
Tacy who were ready aud DESTROYS 10 conform
their actions to their professions h equally true,
but their utter overthrow In tho convention BY
the Bourbon wing, and their apparently com.
plste acquiescence In their defeat, has convinced
The "Ihberals" Of the hOllOwnsss Of such pro-
fesslOnB, and lett them nothing to DO bat return
20 their hFBt love, This, all but an inEignlhchnt
fraction OF their really small number have done,
aud before the 9th OF September, probably all
but a dozen or so, who have committed them.
solves In support Of the Democratic ticket too
Tar 10 withdraw, will also follow their example.
The Democratic leaders already feel that heir
ticket Is weak, and are dependent OF success.
while Republicans, with Hart as their standard.
bearer, are confident and hopeful, aud cheer0d
by the prospect OF certain success enter the can.
yaIS with energy and hopelulneisr and deter
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
Mr.. CoRCoR,rsJOURylL leuSArFAuLr.

Mr.. CORCORAN'SJ JOURNAL AGAIN AT FAULT.
We print this morning the full, fair and
comprehensive reply Of Mr.. Alex. u. Shep-
herd vice president Of the Board Of Public
Works, tn Mr.. George Mattlngly ei al, In re-
latiou to the assessment Of special improve.
ments on Seventh street south. The publica-
ton Of the facts In the case fully disprpye the
allegations so loudly made by certain NAL
contents, who, while not interested person
ally, vie with that truth.teliug ~ journal,
the Patriot, In the most absurd and Infamous
falsehoods In stating the case as between the
property-holdcrs Of the District Of Columbia
and the Board Of Public Works. Mr.. Cor
coran's sheet will lnd 10 the letter on our
fourth page matter for comment for some
DAYS to come. The contracts for which II
shrieked so shrilly-fOr which II begged plte-
ously, rs did shylock for his pound Of flesh
are there given UPrbdiim 81 lttsrdtim, while
tue specifications also presented give full eN'
PLANTATION Of the manner In which Mayor
Emery said the work should be done We
sincerely hope they may prove instructive to
the vendors Of the false statements which
daily appear In the columns Of our cotem-
porary. The letter furnishes another proof
a. to the mendacious character OF Its
daily illusions respecting the board. II puts
to fight each and every position taken by
Mr.. Corcoran's journal, and shows their
falsity at every point.
Il gives to the property holders Interested
q full statement Of what each item Of the
work Of Improvement cost, and explains
them clearly. 1t also proves that the Board
Of Public Works stands ready at all times 10
give the people information as to Its manner
Of conducting business, and reiutes the oft
repeated assertion that applications for In
formation concerning improvements are
pigeou.hOlcd and the requests allowed to 60
unanswered.
The gentlemen who participated In the
meeting In south Washington on Monday
last are enterprising business men who eau
understand the statements Of Mr.. Shepherd
at glance. We are convinced the letter will
be entirely satisfactory to them, and that III,
settlements for the Improvements will b
made at once The spirit which animated
| Mondays meeting appeared to be willing
ness to pay the assessment provided It had
been properly calculated. Those who com
posed II, taking iutO account the consldcra
BILE extent Of this work, the total price Of les
than nine dollars per front foot assessed L
property owners as their share OF It's cost
would seem reasonable figure, and we doub
not that when they consider the matter apar
from feelings Of prejudice they will so de
eide.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

LEARN that Mr.. Greeley, while he was on
his visit to Maine, said that he did not expect to
carry that state, but that there we're two
things no specially desirOd-ths election Of Fred
Pike and the defeat Of Blaine" The non.ex.
pectatIon Of this Presidential runner for the
coalition party does credit to his Judgment.
Whatever no might have thought before, tho
moment no got into Maine he must haze felt
the utter absurilty Of the idea that his friends
had the slightest chance OF carrying either the
September Of the November election. His de-
siresar equally futile, but more slgnlhoant or
course, he wants an apOstat0 like Pike, aud as
many OF them as he can get, to disPlaee reliable
effective Republican Representatives like Mr.
Hale. Mr.. Speaker Blaine, however, seems to
be particularly the object OF his dislike. He Is
reported to have said that II he should be Presl'
dent no didn't want 10 have Blaine IN the
House" Shrswd from his point Of view Fs"
Representatives either could or would be likely
TO give Greeley Democratic administration 30
much trouble as Mr.. Blainei and those who are
| laborlng 10 bring such a mOnstroslty Into exist
snce will Of course, do all they can to defeat the
| Speaker Hut they might as we'll give II up.
Mr. blaine Is not only sure to be reelected, but
these evidences Of the special hostility Of the
Greeley Interest will merely have the effect OF
strengthening his usual handsome majority
J Boston Journal,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

The BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS OF the Dis
trict of Columbia having been enjoined by
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, have turned the tables and from
the bill which we priut In our local columns
to-day, appear as "Orators" 10 prayer, on
which an injunction was Issued, that the
railroad company may be enjoiued from pro-
ceedIng to carry out any OF their plans with
their road In the eastern and central sections
of the city, (Pennsylvania avenue east and
Seventh street west.) We regret exceedingly
that this Issue has arisen because the travel
Ing public are put TO great Inconvenience
during the stay OF proceedings, but are glad
that there Ia a prospect of settlement OF
this question. Either the board will be up
held In It's effort to Improve aud beautify the
capital Of the nation, or the railroad com
pany will succeed In securing for itself full
license to render Outre the appearance OF
some Of our principal thoroughiarcs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

FoR tue FIRST TINE, 1t Is said, in the pOlit-
icll history Of Vermont, a canvass OF the
towns has been made TO find out In advance
what the vote on election day will be. While
no canvass can be strictly depended upon,
from the method In which this one was taken
il Is Understood that II would be more likely
to underrate the Republican, strength than
othcrwise,) one bundled and thirty towns,
according to this calculation, will give about
1900 Republican majority. One hundred
other towns remain To be heard from, and
many OF them are the strongest Republican
towns In the state. Nothing could he u ore
encouraging.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

Amer oil, We have reason to DO thankful for
Gen. John COohrane's existence. Hitherto he
has scarcely presented himself to the public
mind as q positive boon, but he Is lust now IN.
Greeley's mania for public speaking. Now,
when we reflect that 10 spite Of Mr.. COchrane'i
restraining influence, the Democratic candidate
made six consecutive speeches on Monday last,
tho number Of speeches which he would daily
deliver woro thoro no Coohrane whatever be-.
comes fearful to contemplate. The uses Of
COchrano are thus made manifest, which, by the
way, Is one Ofthe most unexpected results Of the
present campaign.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

Iron the Atlanta whls
The inventor Of the "Ureeley Ian" has lost
money On bis queer invention. He says the poo.
pie want areeleys face on the ians TO look As II
dld on tho reception " the election news from
North Carolina, To do this THE man says)
won require more material than he can afOrt
to gne Tor the price, Us cents,) besides, fan q
yard long wOHld be both lucOnyenlent and In
Ind lhsLe.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

AN Albany IN. " clergyman has on three
occasions received back his watch from the
thieves after II had been stolen. The watch
bears an inscription, engraved on the cas- e,
detailing tue fact OF Its being present, In
GLIDING tue owners name.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
nv 8. sANIsTAG q CO., AaciionscIS,
GRRkT sALR

nv =. sAMsTAG q co. AucilonecTA
GREET sALE
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION,
BY ORDHk OF LANsBURGH ARO.
We shall sell In the store A09 Seventh street. on
MONDAY, Auguat 10, a. PltO a M.
ShW, 400 WORTH or
SEASONABIE DRY GOODS.
The stock consists Of Bleaohsd and Brown Cott0na,
Prints, Table DamAsks, Irish Linens, SheetlnEs,
Q1ilts Black and Oolored Alpaoas, French and HnE.
lish hsrnos, OassimeToa, Oloths, White Goods Of
even Description ToWela, Napkins, Doyllss, ShaWls
Furi Ooaks, Hosiery, Gloves, Handks' chiefs. lace
and No tinRham Curtains, fiaunea, Black and Ool-
ored hllkaI Poplins, Grenadines, Fall and Winter
Dre.s Good, high eolorsd Plald., lAdlss Undergar.
msnts, UpdsrshlEis and D,ausL,, and syetythlnE
and Wool FlAnnols, Table Linen, Oassimerea, &C.
The goods must be sold, and great bargains mag be
expected. LANSBUR0H A BRO,
- A01 Seventh street.
Aula9W 3, sAMsTAu 4 90. AaoIicnssrs.
ny n. COLEMAN, .Auctionesr,
OBontheAst corner OF Tenth street and Pennhy
Avsnue.
Parties declining lIoussk coping or buFinsss will Hsd
Il 10 their advantage to call on me, a. viii nAy cAsh
Tor the EoodA sell Al public auotnn At Low par
oentAEs. Auctien sales even TUHSDAH, THURS.
DAY and RArURDAY. uhI2sr-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

DINO. 1901 Northveft corner Tenth and strsstL
CATALOGUE sALE % HANDSOME ROSE.
wonn,OAsE PIANO, WITH STOOL AND
R99Sig%T9s0I2S;FRiAsAE R,AyRI0R sgifs UP
LOO fF HTSSnsoMR 4 shISoR wHhffssSS T S S3iE
BIGKt THRtE' jjI fESaANf BLACK VIZ
NUT MhRBLE.f oP on AMBRR sUiTRH,
0HAMBER SUITES, TlRkR PtKOE., COST
S1g5; BLACK WALNUT HALL RACK, COST
SO5; BLACK WALNUT Pill OW XXI ENsION
CHAIRS, ONE ELEGANT LADY,S WRITING
i!IsK,, ,NAGNIEiOENI R9sEMoop, AND
wALNFEE VIM NATEtR akig2 6STFksITsE THskEk
WITH p G 1g!. RRgP gLHE SSHbhhEp hAIR i
RUISTFSs, URIMS6S RKP LoUaGF, RLAUK
wALNuT BEnS rEADS, uRESSlNG BUREAUS
AND WAsHSTANDS, HEAYY PLA1RD UAS.
TIIlS AND WATER PITCHERS, IVORY.
uANDI H. KNIVES AND IORks, FRENuH
OHiNA HREAKFASG, rlNNHRs AND THA
SETS, ENuilSu BRUSsELS CARPETS AND
RUGS, A SU .'ERlOR COLLECTION OF
.DRHkFRY AND GLASSWARE
IN ruENnAY MORNING., August ~, oommenc.
ing At 10 O'oock, we shall sell, at the Tesidrroe
OF a gentleman doclirirR h ustL sspiuE. No ~ I |
the above crbsI superb lection N uT iture 2c
Term. Dash. GREES A WILLIAMS,
au2j-dIds AuctionseIa
W-rHE ABONE SALE n POSTPONRD UH
~ tn ESDAY, september =, lsl2t at same hour and
place, GRNGN WILLIAMS,
Au9G-d Auou noera.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
Auction Sales.


DIV LATIMRH A. DLKARY
ID Auetiousets and Raal Estats Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennnylvania ave aud Eleventh ct,
Star ONCE building
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
On THURSDAY MOHNlNO, August ~, At 10
O'Clock, We will aell At No, S11 Seventesth street,
between and streets, the personal effects belong
log TO the ostAte Of John Potts, deceased, comprising
In part
Wslrpt Psrlor Furniture IN groom ard crimson Reps
aud Hairolotha,
Walnut and Mshog,ny MAFble.top Tables,
Walnut What-Not Bamboo Ohalfu,
Mahogany Bock Case, Window khsdes,
Velvet brussels and other Carpets,
OIL Painting and hnfrAvlpaa,
Mahogany HAtHack, MahoaaBy Gard Fables,
OAK krtsnslsnn Table, OAk Dining Ohaifs,
Narble-top bideboatd, Otlolotb,
French Ohina, Glass aud Plated Ware,
Walnut and Mahogany Bedsteada and HHreaua,
Walnut apd MahosaaJ wAfdTobss and wSshstsuds,
Painted Chamber Furniture,
BaiT and huak Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Bostsru and Pillows,
Eitehen requisites, a., 40.
II. A. GOLUSBOROUGH,
Administrators.
BATIMRR a OLHARY,
auE2adts IStarl AuotlonosTs.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

A TELEGRAN was received yesterday by a
gentleman of this city, stating that Hon. W.
r. Jones the Republican Delegate from the
Territory Of Wyoming has been unanimous
~ renOmlnaIed.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

Readers Of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
who propose to spend the summer in the
country can have II mailed to their address
for slxty.six cents per month, PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
For Sale or Rent.

nor RENT-A NEAT BRICK HoUsE, SIX
II rooms, tvo-story, back porch, back alley. HOUSE
spd pFnra see IN onfapiste order Possession on Sep
tsmbef n Apply At Bl5 Louisiana Avonae, between
slrth ADD Seventh streets, up slalra ausSSt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

A. s-J0sTa FETs FHTR F8IOE5 TOR LADIES |.
", 0suts, and Ohildrsn's second Hand Qlothin9,
Under OlothiuE, Boots, Shoes 10. No. GIG street,
1stWoan S'Hth and Seventh strsets.
III ~ Note By mall promply Attsaiad 10.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
Auction Sales.


BY y. p; W,AHNER;, RsnI Estate Broker
between q anil N.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

NUANTED-EYERY ONE To KNOW THAT
w TAX FINKLR LYON MANUFACTURING
COMPANIES NRW SEWING hAUulNE "NlU.
TOR" has . Self-SsttinE Needle; the meat perieci
shuttle 10 use, resting on oaIhot, hsodlebAI and
works Of steel Agency At Hoods JeWelry store
lH0 PsnnaylVAniA avenue, bstNeeu fOuF-And a alf
and biEth strssts. 4. W. sPIOKR, Agent ias,lg
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

yVANTE D-ROOM AND BOARD IN A Pal
w yato family Whers tharo are other boArders,
b. young widow ladl. best o. reisIenes Eiysn and