davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
j. II. sauIer a. Co.,
Bankers No. ltio Pennsylvania aW.nue, pay 8
per cent on all depost.

The Governor OF Illinois recently pardoned
penitentiary convict because they sald no was
dying OF consumption. That pard On did more
Tor that young man than would hay been done
by twenty dozen bottles Of cod liver oil. In
twenty four hours his lungs were q i sound As il
they had been made OF brass,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

Call and examine the IRE and burglar-proof
vaults OF the Safe Deposit Company. corner New
YORK avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe-keep-
Ing Of securities, Jewels, snver-ware, or other
valuables. Rents, from ton ~ sixty dollars per
annuIn, according TO size. Ma buslness man can
Afford 10 do without them.
Tux i0draing from the ChfcsSp and Boston hrss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH.

Yesterday, at II a. m, 4 large congregation
assembled at this church to hear Rev. Richard
DeBaptist, OF Chicago, who is visiting this city
and stopping with the pastor OF this people.
The speaker addressed the audience from
John, xx;9l; "As my father hath sent me, 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

corner Of New York avenue and Fife, nth street,
pays per cent. per annum ou depositi for each
calendar month. Banking hours 10 Z; Satnr-
days, . to 4snd Q to g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

The WashinGton City savings Bank,
corner OF Seventh street and Louisl ana avenue
payss per cent. interest on all deposits Depos-
Is oan be made and drawn at will,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
s~xmon Of Rev. Walter q. scstt.

Sssmon Of Rev. Walter q. Scott.
The attendance nj Or. sunderiand,s church
u..,..s.. 1870. I,.,a a ,,, ona sa,v,c.
yesterday inofuins l'neio ~ ou' oho sei'"e
Day the Doctor himself being absent during the
heated term) was unusually large, and the con-
gregat,on deenlv interested in ina dlsoourse of
~. m,.,,s. ~ So, =. -. =, a,'. =, m. -,
,er' WsNeI V ooo'', W SUI W one ", w. mem
bers OF DR.. SIS church,) who Is spending MS va
cation at home This young min ster Ia q very
ana enoater end vrs congratuiate tho Doctor
~. s ~ saaa.,,.,, -, $500 $500, 80 -a,.
anu us oonsiesa'on W hA'ns neoeu " "e'
come supply during the coming sabbaths.
Mr.. Scott took for his text the words Of Mark
vli:34. .Ephaphatha, that Is be opened" from the
narrative which records one OF the miracles Of
Christ in which he restored to man the faculties
OF speech and hearing, lie nrst commented upon
the circumstances, giving q rapid and vivid
sketch OF the time, place, and manner Of the
miracle, and noting especially two striking points
which distinguish Il from the other miracles Of
Christ. First, that Christ, with one touch OF his
nnRers and one word OF authority, effected the
restoration OF both hearing and speaking; Sec
md, that his habituai ease and GOODNESS were
wanting, for the wonder was wrought through
an agitation OF soul which was marked by heavy
After dwelling upon the nature OF the miracle,
and bringing out fund Of new and rich thought
he called attention to the relation between APP
pretending spiritual truth aud promulgatinR It
as Illustrated by the analogy Of hearing and
speaking with the bodily organs.
Under this head he discussed In most mas
tcTy way the phy Biological aud practical connec-
lions OF the bodily senses with each other, and
especially with the faculty of speech, signaliEing
the connection OF the sense Of sight and the
sense OF nearing with the power OF speech,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFIOR

/ NiihD STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WARRINGTON. d. O., August 2, ls7a
On the petition Of LEONARD D. CALI, Of Wash.
lnEton, D. e. praying for the extension of patent
~ relssued on the sth day OF March. 1870 for
AZ Improvement In Manufactured Of Gas;
IL u ordered that the Testimony in the case DO
sa on the 1th day Of October neIt; that the
20 limited 20 the l1th day OF October merit, and
that sAid petition be heard on the a9d day Of octo
my GBpG;ssd n; sstoas s. n,,.,o0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

PREVENTIVE or HyDRorHoBIA-9o TO Sayage,s
and buy muzzle for your dog.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

In youthful days, ere tolls begin,
Prepare thyself by useful knowledge
Success to win!
Attend In time the business College!
The Spencerian Washington Business College,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest. opeps
for the scholastic year, In all departments, Nom
day, september !. For PARTICULAR information
can At the college or send for circular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
SUNDAY DISCREPANCIES.
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES YESTERDAY,

Abstracts OF sermons-Creeds OF Every
Faith = Attendance Mt the Several
Churchcs--l Bright Observation-Disclosures
Arguments and Theories -Tbc Church
OF the immaculate Conceptlon-A New
Clergyman at tho Fourth Fresbytcrinn.
Yesterday morning when the sun rose from
his couch In the east no curtain OF clouds hung
above the hill tops TO obscure the splendor OF his
brightness or intercept the approach Of his direct
rays, Scarce a breath OF air disturbed the quiet
OF nature, and tho atmosphere shlmmercd with
the Intensity OF the heat. Such were the signs
which Indicated q day OF tropical temperature,
and prompted ionglngs for absence from the
crowded marts OF city life and soj0urn amid
the cool OF some outrageous retreat famed by
sea or mountain breeze. But before the sound
Of the church bell had broken the stiffness OF
the Sabbath hours by Its calls to duty strong
breeze came out from the caveIns of the north,
driving before II nocks OF neery clouds, which
gave a friendly shelter from the suns heated
rays, while II stirred among the foliage AMI
| breathed its welcome In our places OF pubic
worship, rendering them comfortable AMI
pleasant.
Tue congregations assembled In most Of out
| churches were generally slim, some exceptions
being noted to this In the Methodist churches
| most Of which were well filled, tho special In.
ducement being the final announcement OF tue
details OF the great camp.meeting OF TINS ue
nomination which begins this week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11
100000.
MIS- souri, STATE LOTTERY.
Lssalixsd by State Authority and Drawn In
Public In 81. Louis.
SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME
$4,000 Numbers.

TIokots, S1OI IInIf Tickets, S5j Quarter,
$3.50.
HO9r lotteries are chartered by ths Hate, are
hwaysd drawn at the time named. and all drawlnap
arr under the supervision Of sworn comnlssio nere.
g Tho officiI drawing will DO publIhhed IN lie
purchasers OF tickets. ' w
tkr We will draw similar scheme the last day OF
every month during the year isfS VI
~ Remit q our riah by POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS, RE0IBTERED LETTER, DRAFT Oh
kxPhkss. Send for . circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER a. co.,
Post omoBoI S.9 myi.TuTnEssi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

Are respectfully invited
To an Examination Of on

TO an examination OF our
Stock OF
Boys and childrena suits,
Thin cassimeres and
Linen jacket suits,
Blouse suits, shirt bodies, Ac., 40.
NOAH WALLER a Co,
Oil pennsylvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

Tine newsot the arrest must have spread rap
idly, for within half an hour there were fully Two
hundred people III front OF police heatl1uarters
claniOrinR Tor sight OF the prisoner Ibi, wa,
very property denied ny the officials, aud no WAS
allowed 10 remain Ia quiet. During the evening
he was visited by General Sol llenkIr n,I'i
Judge Rice, Of Alabama, VINO are retained as nls
counsel, Major Belts, and cOlOrcd servant,
who has been connected with his family far
years, Al his request 4 dispatch was sent to hlS
wife at Geneva, requesting her immediate re.
turn, The basket which hn had when captured
was AN ordinary picnic basket, and contained "A
lot OF crackers, three fresh brOlled spring chick.
ems on toast, bottle Of lne brandy aud box
OF matches,
lie passed the night In the cell closely guarded,
and M the morning awOke from his summers and
requested that his trunk DO sent. Messra. SaT.
gent anu McElfTesh went for the article, and
soon after he hal changed his clothing, had a
shave and looked far better than on the proceed
NJ day, although exhibiting evident figns Of.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-11

A GRAND MOONLIGHT PICNIC WILL
& Axh e s,ysn ~ II Z hIoKMAN. q Hillsdsis On
yilion, tents and swing have been erected for ths
occasion. and = hne band OF music engaged
Fof charge.
Refreshments will be sold At moderate prices.
most respectfully solicited
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-30

DY VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION
ID issued ont IF and urdrr the seal OF the
Hon &c Judicial District Court in and for the
County IL G..nsliy. State of Nevada. judg-
Iaent and decree rendered therein on the 9Th day
IF epte,nbe T, A. d. 1873, in favor OF WILLIAM
SHARON a,ld against Z, d. SWEENEY, JOHN
y. BUCnLEY.T THOMAS, PETER, PATRICK and
NICHOLAS ROCHE for tie sale of certain
r,ruperty and for tie sryIn OF Sips with inter
est on $500 at the rate OF two per cent. per
IlCrith from September Sd 1873. until paid. TO-
:,etler with tn. sum Sa99 &c costs and disbIrse-
I.is ITS all in co;n-said properly hayirg been
sold leaving balance now due on SAID lJis,-
1nent Of Sl142 "a, together with sccruing costs,
nov amounting TO =. 25 and all costs that Nlay
hereafter accrue, and to me directed, command
ing me to make cutof the personal property of
.s. Judgment debtors. either of them. and if
sssti-ie,t personal cculd not be found, then out
az tue zeal property of said debtors, either Of
item, - satisfy the said balance OF SIZE "a
WITH costs art. accruins costs and in pUrsu-
lie sale front OF the Court House door in the
town ef Carson City, County aid State aforC-
said. on the
I'd cay CT Dect mE,cr =. y. 1873,
l.zswetn the hours of ". ard P 81. to wit:
der for cesl. satisfy the said balsnce of said
Judgment costs and secTI.ing costs, all the right
axle sI1tJ interest the seid debtors had or now
have st tha said Judgment ducketsi to
Tile following described real property. To vii: 5
isf = OF ~. ! Sec. - I. Is y I L. E-Sk Cf
Ne 4 of Sec. ii, T -. y L IL Z, Monte Liab,o
~ md liti:,,-:-. tesTiscr With al .-rI rove
She RIM
C-rzo-. city. Nov. .. 49,: uoIl-ti
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-30
sHsRsFF's SALE.
: VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND

aNT VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE AND
t,rt..r Of sale issued ont # aii,! under the
a. lie = L. Ss. Old judicial District CoI,-
in s..si fox tie County a. Orinsby State of Ne
xatIa -. I! 4 l:th day .: November =. ID. 1873.
~ Ii.:it -,n,i,r Il there in on the 10th
- S,vtlsits 4. D. I>.i. in favor Of +. B. Raj
.,iiti =::airst HAkLES = BROWN tor :he sum
a.: Ssss prime ipaI -u. Interest smoHntin. to The
s;:.,i e 81 A. Iiaki AZ in the aggregate the
ii SSsi ~ AMI interest from date OF judi yment.
s,,tt lItr with costs taxed at SO GO and accrung
costs now amounting to - Ia. ard ell cost that
,liay iitrcaft. r accrue, .ii in gold coin If the
lifted States, and to ric directed commanding
tie to SELL according to law, the said real estate
her. inafser described 10 s-tisfy the said judS
i.ieut COSTS accruing costs and interest. And in
pursuance tn. rvto. have levied and will expose
ut public sale to the highest aid best bidder. at
the Cont House door. in the Town OF Carson
City. County ard State aforesaid, on
Thursday. the 4ih day CT December,
q NJ. to wit: 1t o'clock r. NJ, to satisfy the
Judgment, costs. recruinS costs and interest," as
oy decree and orier of sale. the following d.s-
.ribed real property, TO wit: That certain piece
and parcel Of land lying and beip:; in Carson
s:ity 0rrnsby county. Nevada, being On the cor
iIer OF Carson a,it. Second streets. fronting On
Carson stTy,. flfty-rine feet eight inches, and
running back one hundred and thirty feet and
Icing, The Northeast conner OF Block buinEer M
teen Sears. Thompson < Sears Division OF
said Carson City, together with buildings there
IN all of hieh is Known as tie OrInsby House
1,rl-, nv S I. SWIFT.
Sheriff
Carson Civ Nov 18th. 1879. rolt-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-30
Ci5sCLgEion Notice.

TsyI.E EO7i >HIF HERETO
4 f.Ie cxs5+slg under TIE firm na-,lacf Eirhey
= "iitIzT,seo. II the salCon and VubIic EaIl
i5>inSss, IS tits d:y Dissolved by mutual con-
s=ni- Jchn hichey remains in charge OF said
business, and ! alone ati1hcriZCd 10 collect al
.-cIrys s!ge tie late finn ara pay ali debts due
By tie SING T. ]. WILLIAMSON,
JOHN RfCHEY.
Empire CTR. Nev., ,,ovsr,.ber ., 1873 nG-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-30
EMPIRE CITY r:IN1xG COMPANY

location Of Works. Hot Springs District
tsLu-lss county, Ssa-e Of Neyaca-Notice IS
hereby given tiia. at i meeting OF the Bcard Of
Trustees ii ssit. Company. Leld tie 3u.L tfag
If October, A. ID. 1873. assessment OF five
.r1lts PER share levied payable Immediately
EN- ire City, Orinsby county, State Of Nevada
Any stock upon which said :.ssgsSIt nj shall re-
main unpaid on the ;Otl day of November, ID.
EnI.', shall be deemed delinquent AID viii be
'ialy advertised for sale. at pubic auction, and
unless payment shall be made before, viii be
Soli n TIL i.SDAY, the Goth dayof December
d 1873. a 1 O'Clock NJ, a. the Comuany's
sIfist, - Empire City. 0rInsfy county STATE OF
Nevada, 10 ray che delinquent assessment, to-
sFgther with CgStS of advertising and expeI es OF
sale JOSEPH WALTER.
orl-lIa SeCTttGry.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-30
Notice TO Creditors.

HrSTATE OF EDWIN GUSHING. De-
H ceased.-Notice is hereby given ty the
tiyrsi.,utti administrative OF the above named
es;zte. 10 the creditors of, and all persons hay
ing Claii:lS against said deceased to exhibit the
same Nth tie Eeetsssry vouchers within ten
months from tie rst publication Of this notice
70 tie undersigned at ..tr residence the east
sid Of the Plan, IL Carson City, Ormsby couc-
-, State Ct Ne-Stia.
ANNIE J. CUSHING,
Administrative of the estate Of
Edwin Gushing, Gece aseG.
Car.,5Il City. November Sd, 1873. n0i-1av4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-16


The jackson STANDARD either willfully
or ignorantly states an untruth, when it
says the Congress of 1866, which raised
the pay of Congressman from s. day to
$4,000 year, had large Democratic
majority.
That Congress was elected in 1854, the
year that the Missouri Compromise was
repealed-the year that the Whig party
died and the Republican Know Nothing
party was organized. 1t is historical
TACT that the new mongrel organization
swept the country and elected a large
majority of the members of the Congress
of 1886, and that Nathaniel P Banks,
Republican Know Nothing was made
Speaker OF the House, which passed the
law increasing the pay of Congressman
from So day to $1,000 year The first
Republican Congress raised their pay
from SIS day to $4,000 year, the Re
publican Congress of 1866 increased it to
$4,000 year, and the last Republican
Congress increased it to $500 a year,
besides taking the 5000 back pay grab.
Marietta Times
The Times seems to think that Con-
gress consists only of House of Repre-
sentatives, but if we mistake not, Con-
gress is something else than House Of
Represen tatives. 1t is no uncommon
thing to hear your ignorant Democratic
editor or politician prating about the
''constitootion,' when he is ignorant of
its very first sentence. Article 1st, sec
ton lst, says; "All legislative powers
herein granted, shall be vested in Con
gress of the United States, which shall
consist of a Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives"
Now will the Times tell US how large a
majority the opposition to the Democracy
had in the House of Representatives in
the year 1856? And if they had 80 large
a majority, why did it take many days,
and vast number of ballotings to elect
N. P Banks Speaker? How many Dem
ocratic majority was in that Senate :?
Did not Franklin Pierce, Democrat
sign that grab bill?
The truth is that the Democracy had
it all their own way. They had sufficient
power in the House to prevent the cleo
lion of Speaker as long as they chose.
They had very large majority in the
Senate, and they had the President So
it will be seen they were responsible for
that grab.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-16
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

We have received the Daily STANDARD
from jackson, published during the
county fair. 1t is sprightly sheet, and
Mackley is proud of his three dailies.-
Portsmouth Times.
last week, during the county fair at that
place. The daily was handsome little
sheet, creditably conducted and well sup
ported CsrcLe0ilte Herald.
Mackley, of the jackson STANDARD, is.
sued daily during the recent three day
fair in that place. 1t was lively, tasty
little sheet, and replete with local news.
l-GalipOHs Journal
We are under obligations to D. Mack
| ley, of the jackson STANDARD for a copy
of his Fair daily. 1t is readable paper
-newsy, gossippy. and credit to both
the STANDARD Office and its progenitor.-
West Union Defender
We really beg Bro. Mackley's pardon
| for having inadvertently neglected to
mention the receipt Of the three issues OF
the daily STANDARD published at jackson
during the fair there. 1t was very
lively. spicy sheet and credit to his
ofice.-Ironton Journal.
We were favored with a copy of the
Jackson daily STANDARD, issued by Mr..
Mackley. during the jackson county fair
1t is a readable, neat, spicy little sheet,
and it might not be bad idea for broth
er Mackley to keep the thing up.-Scioto
Gazette.
Bro Mackley, of the Jackson STANDARD,
was enterprising enough during the re-
cent fair at that place to publish neat
and lively daily Some friend very kind
ly sent US the whole batch, for which he
or she will please accept our thanks, if
he or she should see this.-NelsonUite Nj
ner.
He or she" sees it. We sent it, direct
from this office.
The jackson STANDARD issued spirit
ed, newsy daily, during the Jackson fair,
last week - CircEeUiHe Democrat
We have received three numbers of
the daily STANDARD, published at Jack
son, Ohio. during the county fair. The
paper is highly c-editable to the taste
and enterprise of brother Mackley. He
has great expectations as to the future of
his town, as will appear from the follow
ing extract from his salutatory: This
is an epoch in the history of Jackson
county. Tbe present issue is the first
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-16
THE RESULT.

News comes in very slowly DuHad-
way is probably elected Judge. The
news from Pike county states that the
entire Republican ticket is elected. This
gives gain of one Representative, and
one is gained in this county, making a
gain of two on joint ballot in this local..
ty. Bay, Republican, is reelected in
vinton county.
1t is thought that Gaylord, Republican,
is defeated for State Senator in this dis
trict. The result in the State is still in
doubt, but the Republicans probably
have small majority.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-16

bills TO see whether any bills were on the
Illinois Bank, or the Georgia Bank. or
the River Raisin Bank, or on the Bank OF
Orbana, or some one of the wild cat
banks of fifteen years ago.
Now | venture to say there Is not
man IN this audience who has taken out
his pocketbook for any such purpose.
during the last two weeks The curious
fact is you don't care what bank your
bills are on. Now for the curiosity OF Il,
when you go home, look over your bills
and see if you do not find some from
| Maine, some may be from Connecticut or
Mississippi, others from Illinois, and look
over the names of the Cashier and Presi-
dent of the bank, and you never heard of
them You don't know who they are
and presume you don't care who they
are Why not? For this simple reason,
that you know that at Washington, in
the great vaults of the Treasury Depart
ment. for every dollar bill you hold in
your pocket of the National Banks there
is locked up one dollar and ten cents of
gold bearing bonds, that that bank had
to deposit there before it could issue
your money, and that the Secretary of
the United States Treasury holds, as Sc
curity for the payment of your bills, and
you don { care if the bank has failed. II
word comes to you by to-morrow's news
paper that the bank of every bill you
hold in your pocket has failed, utterly
| failed, it don't affect the value of your
bill one cent, except to enhance its value.
1t is a curious fact that for several years
! the moment National Bank fails its
| bills go to a premium. Other banks want
to get the circulation, and if they buy up
| the bills of the failed banks and pass
them in, they can have their circulation
increased by that amount; and, there
FORE they offer a premium to get bills of
broken banks in order that they may
get an increase of their own circulation.
81 hold that to be one of the greatest
political safeguards that are thrown
aronnd the American people to preserve
them against panic like that which has
just been sweeping over the country.
The fact is the Republican party in the
midst of the war took this whole curren-
cy system in hand, and swept out of ex-
| istence the 400 good. bad and indiffer-
ent wildcat banks, and created a system
more safe and more wise than any other
that this country ever knew, and the bills
you have in your pockets are as National
as the flag that floats over US. They do
not depend on State lines or State organ
izations; they depend only upon the
strength and power of the Republic for
their currency and their value"
Thegdepositor in a National Bank is
safe, where good, responsible men are
stockholders, for every stockholder is liza
BILE to the depositor in double the amount
of his stock. In such bank as the First
National of Jackson, where the stock
holders are responsible, wealthy men, the
depositors are equally safe, like the bill
holders.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1873-10-16

The editor of the Hooking Sentinel il
becoming better acquainted with oul
member of Congress. The last Sentine
says:
Hon H. S. Bundy, Congressman elect
from this district, was in town on last
Tuesday. Mr.. Bundy is not taking an
active part in politics this fall, but is in
teresting himself in developing the iron
interests of his locality. As an intelli
gent enterprising, useful citizen, Mr.
Bundy is one of our best men, and the
only regret is that he should be burthen
ed with the odium and embarrassment
that attaches to his politics and his par
ty. He is a careful and constant reader
of the Sentinel, and unless possessed Of
more than ordinary obstenacy his refor
nation,
whilst the lamp holds out TO burn"
and the subscription to the Sentinel is
continued, may be trustingly prayed for.
His political salvation is somewhat clou
dy with perplexity but not dark in will
full.