davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
For SALE AND RENT.

EoR sALE-A Two-sToRY BRICK HOUSE
y near corner 9f Sixth and stTeeis southssst;
e9oo cash; balance sS per month. Inquire of GEO.
". CLARK, tfe Ninth stree, northwest. lslsst
EoRsALE-A ATwo-sToRY BRICK HOUSE OF
seven ar Toqms w.sel % and Tss all & ihe n EGSms newly
Printing once. Price 49,pq; sbao cash, balance In
cRHkR, ~ Ninth sFset nortSESsf SsiSs
STEAM.PowER.-To LET, A ROOM, THIRD
Win Ii6HTf sTERGPo%ER' "''Hi iSniiYS
II OR ALE.
on Vermont sIcnS pS sS sy ssy cssh AND
balance in small monthly paymSnts'
THBEE.sToRY ASb BASEMENT BRICK,
Between Sh.h snG Tsh Sat So casS
Anoe IN monthly payments yy,IKpp h N,p,p
JsniIeoaw SS Fifteenth ST. orposite Treasury.
INoR sALE-THAT PLEASANT oNE-STORY
u HOUSE, flower garden in from, tfogt side %.
foot rear alley large shed IN N gsr used now as
same street Lot SoIi6o sla Q street southeast
laniL iL9v'
EoR sALE-A ATwo.sToRY FRAME HOUSE,
i on Tenth street between Neg York avenue
h,fhsn; 81" M hopsc nearly g new Water spd Eas lot
90 Ninth street northwest Jaii5i
EoR sALE-A NEW Two-sToRY FRAME
house q seven rooms, on the west side q
10, iSSIic iSci PriSs a. ss" cash; balance
Ninth street northwest jail'6t
II ANDsoMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH
II or without board. in the CatacaEy House, 1885
street JAnl0st'
EOR sALE-s0,OOO-A BARGAIN.-THREE
range, Istro6e, sss naiaTes, &c, complete; within
two square" Of the Capitol WALKER q Ncu,r
Janalw S Fifteenth at, OPP. Treasury.
EoR RENT-FuRNIsHED PARLoRs AND
II bed rooms lao street, jnusu
EoR sALE-A FIRsT.CLAss RESTAURANT,
car q s eSs isi III os s apa a'fS fb5 @
House: License raid, and stoct nrst class 4 good
sRG 'Ps nf VINO oEERRT
EoR sALE-A COUPE RoCKAwAY, FOR
| Il four gersons; New, York build; or will sI.
ssaass 9Sy dSS HSS FPSlss At & %
CUTS or RVoMs-FoR RENT-FINELY
tulTni,1Red; lai Including sS'' heat BATH and SS!er
ENOR RENT-NINE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
drD.d st'SS .Ss 2s tsm8ei viii be lss
| Bremises, lSn d street northwest. 70 DIR W. N.
EoR RENT = SEVERAL LARGE, NICELY.
fiprpi'hod rooms at 1919 O street northwest
| ISoR RFNT- -pLsr\y0pTiI PApN n1TfNDPn
by a.,.n,h .,,ao, 49,, lnnN M ~ ~ Iit,
i3ne toais T9r further particulars apply az otiee
TbwIrse n'''n"'"'' Ao"' Ut oOcioeA. q NJ
| ~~ ~~ uoohu
EOR SALE.-TwO HANDSOME, WELL.
| II FINISIIED ai \ tROpN HnICK IIniiaES iL,,ii,
by days' work ! Hall cellar water ana gas Iysn
si iH1nir" of PAWN IinnS r,nssS,,,s rpSe
| =. -.
| Eoh hhN I.[IMO OIAhiOhS UNfl hNlSliEn
aud y '''' ~ ''' ''''''' Isnaim.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING AsPECIAL TERM.
JASUARY 3, 1873
In the case Of william C. Balcb and James p. Tps.
tin, administrators g a. Of Harriet II. Macomb, Dc.
ceased, the administrators A. aforesaid hayewtth
the appreciation Of the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY,
the 2ath day Of January, A. d. ls5a for the DAl set
uement and distribution Of the personal estate Of
said deceased and of the assets In hand far the
when and where all the creditors and heirs nf said
deceased are notified to attend, with their claims
properly yOuched, or they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit in said deceaseds estate
Provided, copy Of this order he published once Q
the said day. --
Test: A. WEBSTER,
lAu4S3w Refister OF Wills,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
i TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
~ g7A7 Fdrity Docket IL

John Humes ct al.
II IL ordered By the Court this 18th day OF Decem
ber ls72, that the sale made by Richard Morsell,
the trustee In this cause OH the sth day Of Noyem
ber last, to John Hums- Of the south eleven feet
front by the depth OF the lot No. y. and the north
six feet front BY the deth Of the lot Of lot No 10 In
square No. 49, In the city OF Washington, District Of
Columbia, with the improvements, for saO0J, and by
ratihed and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 18th day Of January
next; provided copy Of this order be inserted In
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN newspaper, once IN each
Of three successive weeks before said 18th day Of
January next.
By the Court: A. wYLIE.
true copy. Test II. J. MEiGs, Clerk.
BY L. I. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clork. Ja2 Th9w'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

u wAsHIRGToN, D. c., Jan. TO- ls78
On the petition Of WILLIAM CLEVELAND HICKS,
Of Now York, n, Y, praying for the extension Of a
patent granted to him on the l2h day OF April lo9,
Tor pn Improvement In Sewing Machines
II iB ordered that the testimony in the case DO
closed on the nth day NJ March next that the ulpo
lmited 70 tho lst day q March next and that said
petition be heard on the seth day Of March neNt
ANY person may oppose this extension,
JAZZ IuJW ", u, LLGuLlII COllLnthlVLtI'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
NO MEDICINE GIVEN!

NO MEDICINE GIVEN!
Except In these cases where, on examination, II may
be found necessary 10 prescribe certain remedies
which, combined with my peculiar Magnetic Opera.
D R. II E N I 0 N,
NEW YORK,
PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN
ron
Chronic Diseases,
Lstc Of Baltimore. Chicago. Cincinnati, Rochester,
n. u, and Fall River, Mass, has engaged
WILLARD'S HALL,
on r street, In the Rear Of willsrd's Hotel,
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Where he will
Publicly Heal the Sick!
Free Of charge, without money and without price,"
from until II O'Clock each morning. tSun.
days eHoeptedJ for about Fifteen
Days, tAdmittance Frccl
toh"bNttNH
"wednesday Morning. Jan.
10, 1879.
Also, taken Parlors at
No. 413 Thirteenth street, near Pcnn-yi-
NRnia Avenue,
for about Thirty Days, where those who are sbls
and willing To pay may come from II a. m TIL Il.
M each day. No Surgical Operations Performed!
Chruuic Diseases Cured! Acute Pains Instantly
Relieved! The Lame Nski The Diind See! The
Deaf Hear!
Over $4,000 Pcrson- Treated In Five fenr-'
-.. ,,,
DR. HENiONs practice Is mostly diseases o.
Chrenic nature and cases gwen up AslhSuIaole; rs
treatment Is peculiar TO hiinsoi e'noush there nave
been men IN All ages Who have "a, had .hs same Mss
neto ROVER over tne o. tne a"u t
some eau " ths @ ul VI IT., 80 ~, ~
nave possestedH IL 70 suen un eh'en' w, neIIp An
diseases ahu persons inc praetos - oSsea upon
the nlos' os'shetltloPcsVisI " sIiehss, 'neie ~ n = o'ius
OF Aoou' IT. " III
VIZ, w ~, ~ ,.s... 4, ,., ,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. ,o,
inys,ernie cSses Of almost any curable Chronic dis
easel and 30 sure s the effect that but few diseases
Dr. Henion has for The past ten ySars made those
i
and feels warranted in saying to tho sufferer ther,
| 4. . cur.
Ths Di,sasea which vic,d p,o., readily to tho en-
~ i ~ Diso'p 80, - = , -, -. - - 49,, ~, ~ ~. . -
ratiye agency OF this method as pracced by US are
Dyspep.ia. Consultation. Asthma. ANGINA. Pectoris
2Ss,hhi 80 ~ 80 nhs',.'s.,ta phs,,
aan L.' ,or % rol6I, p:,i III Sns H1su ~
| Sexual Weakness, Diabetis, Headache,
| Neryous Irritation Of the brain,
BronChltI., CatSrrh, Diseases Of
the Heart EruptNe Dsearer'
| ConVuHiOns, Hysteria, Neu
| rAlgia, Thrush,
| S,,,.,,,, ~, ,ho s,,ao,, Irri,.,i,, a., u,,,r,.,h
| n,.oas.. =, ,ha Eidnays a..
49,, .a,1 ~, ~ 's.e,,ai w n, = ~ ,,.,u,,.,
| "uf"u appeu", nAAe'uhi.ss' oune'" Ds.,S DsotiiS
| Weak Spine, Nervous Depression, Difficult
| breathing, with Pain In the LunEs; Weak
| and sore Eve. Of every description Dis.
! "'.l , - -. ~, - 49, a. ~
| ohargeS from the Lars, Nolse IN the
Head, Cancers, TumOrs, PileH,
| Suffering, TRPo Worm, Bil.
iouanesH, Coughs, Cancers,
su I,.n.s.. y, ,ha nI,sJ
1 .VaI IFRa.t t.HuHl lNWa7u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

sTEEENE S2gET 81 btT TUE 5ISHST

! Nicholas dc BOdisco ct all
| No. lrb. Equity Docket
Brooke D. Williams ct al,
| On motion of the plaintiffs, by Mr., VIM ID. Cas-.
SIM their solicitor, Ia ordered that the defendant
EDWARD J. WILLIAMS, cause his appearances to be
entered herein or before the irut rule day occur
ring forty days after this day otherwise the cause
by the Court, A. WYIIE, Justice, &c,
| True copy-Test H. J. MEIGS, Clerk, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
witness. A. WEBSTER. Register Of VIII. D. c,

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
j scribers have obtained from the supreme Court
pt the District Of Columbia holding special term
RALPH Y. AuLIcK, late Of Washington county, ID, C,I
deceased All persons having olAims against the said
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber before
the tth day Of January next they may Otherwise
by law be excluded from all beneht OF the said
estate.
dlyen under our hands, this t.h day Of Ispnary.
l673 J. J.MILEY AuLICK
lanll S9w JNO. CAMERON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u wAsHRGIos, ID. @, December ~, lsi9
On the petition q JuLIA BEhR and HEsnY u
MASGLEs Of Brooklyn, N y, ndminiHtrators OF
Edward Behr, deceased, praying for the extension
OF patent granted TO the said Edward Behr on the
18th day Of March, lsia for an Improvement IN
mode OF fastening Skates;
II Ia ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on the 25th day Of February neXt; that the
time for hling arguments and the E1aminerb report
he limited 10 the 7th day Of March next, aud
that said petition be heard on the i9h day of March
next
ANY person may Oppose this extension.
lau8f8W H. b LEG6ETT, Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

TNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
i scriber has obtained from the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, holding special Term,
letters testamentary on the personal estate pf
decreased All persons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned ~ exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber,
before the "a day Of January neHt they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all beneht Of the
Given under my hand, this "a day Of January,
| 1873 ~ her
HANNAH X KEELER.
mark.
| Witness. A WFBHTIR ReudsteF Of Wills. ID C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u WAsHIRaroR, d, O., January 9, 1873
On the petition OF JANIS MoSTGonERY, OF sinf
Sing New York praying for the extension OF patent
granted 10 him on the Nth day Of April 1869 Tor
Improvement in Screw PrOpelleru. ,
IL Is ordered that the testimony IN the case DO
closed on the llth day OF March next that the time
for hling arguments and the Examinersrspo IT be
limited To the 3st day Of March next aud that said
petition be heard on the 18th day OF March next
Any person may oppose this extension.
lanll.S9W NJ, d. LE9GETT, ComIniesioner-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15


fTg7TIIERE ARE TWO FACTS PER-
49, fectly recoguikCd by medical authorities
In the Old World As well the New: l. That the at
mosphero 4 always more or less impregnatcd with
germs qf Diseases which produce epidemics Of the
worst kind, such as cholera, smallpox, yellow fever
Tower and aHTue, diarrh0a, dyapcTHia, &c, q That
the only means In possession 10 resist and night
asainst such deadly influences consists IN the purity
OF the blood and the Nor and vitality OF organs
Therefore II Is easily Understood how important II
"a to have remedy made by physician according
10 the wellfoundel principles Of medicine, . very
agreeable and beneficial stinlAnt which giyesytsor.
life U the stomach, liver, kidneys and each organ
Of the body, rendering thus tho blood 80 rich and
healthy that every one who takes II as preventive
Of disease II HurC TO never need u curative.
Dr. L. q. BEHrkAM's, LoNu.LIfE bIfTERs
Alone can obtain these happy results For many
years that fact has bcen proved In Europe, whore
patent medicine can he sold without the APPRECIATION
and certificate Of the faculty Of medicine DO not
hesitate 10 try the L1nglIe Bitters, which is sold
By every druggist Those who have used q single
bottle receive sufficient bsnet from TO understand
their real value when taken for awhile. and accord.
ing TO prescription. Jan46m
rS5|wOnNILEy's PICTORIAL SYRUP.
- and all other Cough Remedies, at the
TEMPLE DRUG STORE, corner Ninth and y
HtfeetH. nNriAIm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

Largest Circulation of Any
Morning Paper In the Dis
trict of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

DR.. Hsniou has, in connection with his peculiar
treatment, discovered specific for that terrible dis
ease, Erieptic Fits. and particularly invites those
afflicted with the Spasms
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

4 correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican writes of North Easton, the
birthplace aud home Of Oakes Ames-the
man who just now stands in SO disgracelul
prominence before the American public
The town lies midway between Boston aud
Fall River, on the line ofthe Old Colony and
Newport Railroad In this place is the
great shovel mandatory Of o. Ames q Co
The number Of hands employed in the va.
rous departments in this factory ranges
from 500 to 400. In an ordinary season
each days work produces 5000 shovels
Cakes and Oliver Ames are the senior
partners of the firm, and their sons com
prise the company.
Oliver Ames, Sr., the father of Oake,
and Oliver, began the business in very
humble way, FIRST as manufacturer oil
nails, aud then of shovels, in small one.
story building, without machinery The
little shop gave way to larger one, each sue
ceeding year saw steady gain over the
preceding, and when, ten years ago, Oliver
Ames died, his little nail and shovel shops
had grown to be one Of the leading Indus
tries of the nation, and Ames' shovels we're
known and used throughout the world He
died at an advanced age, having lived to
see nourishiug town grow up around him,
which, in large measure, owed to him its
existence and prosperity. lie was univers-
ally respected-a keen, energetic man of
business, yet singularly straightforward and
upright in his dealings.
The Amcs family have always been in.
tercsted in tho affairs Of North Easton, aud
every scheme for public improvement meet,
their ready support and receives from then
substantial aid. They have always beer
firm advocates of the temperance cause, anC
have waged relentless war against tn,
liquor traffic in their midst. Aud this hal
not been without perceptible effect, for
will venture to say that no other town il
the State, in which the foreign element il
largely predominant, eau show 50 good TEN
perance record as does this place
or the two brothers, Oliver Ames is The
general favorite, aud he is certainly moral
ly aud intellectually the superior. If yor
want favor, 90 to Oiver-he will gran
1t If it is within his power-and if not, he
will give you n courteous refusal, which i,
more than you will always get from Oakes
who Is as rough and blunt as one of hi
own shovels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

by throwing out the Electoral Votes
of Louisiana and Arkansas, the number Of
such votes given for the reelection of Pres.
ident Grant is reduced to 2S6, from the
300 really cast for him. The rejection Of
the Louisiana vote seems to have been un.
avoidable, but that of Arkansas might as
well have been counted, as nothing could
be urged against it, save slight disregard
Of small formalities. Had either party
needed the vote of Arkansas TO secure the
election of its candidates, can any one sup.
pose that it would have paid any regard to
the fact that the Electors who gave it had
not done this or that immaterial thing in
course of doing their work Luckily, no
Presidential election in this century ever
yet has depended for its decision upon SIX
votes The closest vote ever known a,
such an election was that in 1706-.97, when
John Adams had II votes aud Thoma,
j efferson 6S--and the next closest vote wa.
that cast in ls00-1s0l, when Mr.. Jefler.
son and Col. Burr had 70 votes, and Pres.
ident John Adams 65, and Gen. Pinck ney
"a, the latter being the federal candidate
for the Vice Presidency. The Democratic
then Republican, majority was 8 votes, all
OF which were given by South Carolina
But the Electoral votes were few in those
days, and the mode of voting was different
from what it now is, and from what il has
been at every national election beginning
with that Of ls04-5.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

GJ-Some of the dangers of our present
system Of irredeemable paper were illus
trated in the House on Monday. A bill
was taken up for the issue of twenty-five
millions of additional bank currency, and
for the repeal of the law requiring the
transfer of bank circulation from the States
having more than their proportion to those
which have less than their ratio. Two
classes combined in favor of this measure.
The first were banking interests in the East
which do not want their circulation dimin-
ished. The second we're Western interests
which want more circulation. The former
said to the latter "Help US save ours
and we will help you get more-unite with
us to repeal the law for the transfer and we
will unite with you to issue twenty-five
millions for the West" The bill proyid-
ing this received l2l yeas and 70 nays,
falling only niue votes short of the two
thirds necessary to carry it. or course,
further initiation to the extent of twenty.
five millions would have been most unfor-
tunate step, taking us still further away
from the sound basis. And yet it was Oh
the point of succeediDg-and that danger
constantly inheres in our present condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26
A Good Resolve.


Thousands Of people will rejoice at the fol.
lowing which the talented and genial editor
of the Rutland Courier-the Hon. JonY Cam
publishes in his own paper and the best Of
it all is, that he has brains and nerve enough
to faithfully keep this resolution;
A REsoLvE.-The editor Of this journal. like
thousands OF otherintolligent men, even in this
inland STATE, has heretofore occasionally in
dnlged IN taking what is termed ga social
glass wiM a .friendn We here now publielv
ana OF our own free will, resolve never to take
any Kind OF alcoholic or intoxicating drinks
INTO our stomach, and as our iciH is stronger
tlat our appetite, iro kn00 we shall keep our
resolution to the letter-and we advise both
our friends and foes to 60 and do likewise, as
ardent spirits do no good TO any one, but harm
TO all, even though the liquor be pure and the
potatlons small. While on the contrary. we
can plainly see, that the occasional 'social
glass leads to frequent tipling, and that nine.
tenths OF what Is now called pure or gond
spirits, IS nothing more or less than slow hi.
son, and most kinds, of the quickest kind.
Having no desire to preach a sermon ON this
subject, we merely make public our resolution
80 others may reflect and come TO the some
conclusion. We have also TO notify orr f,iends
az home and abroad, that it will be useless for
them hereafter, 10 ask us to "take drink y for
we shall not be there '0'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

" The President has sent a special
message to Congress calling its attention to
the state Of things in Utah, and suggesting
the necessity of further legislation to secure
the proper enforcement Of United States
law in that territory. His recommends
tbns TO this end are these First, that ju.
RES 10 United States courts, which are now
drawn under territorial law, and are sure
to be packed with Mormons should be
enpaneled by Federal authority, as the
only method of securing impartial JURORS,
wso will find verdict according to evil
dHce. Secondly, that the power OF the
local courts of the territory to discharge by
habeas corpus persons held under process
by the Federal courts should be taken
away. The necessity for these measures
arises from the fact that without them it is
practically impossible to enforce the laws
of Tho United States against Mormons in
the Territory of Utah. Mormon juries
and Mormon courts manage to nullify Fed
eral law. The President would have this
evil corrected. 1t is in the power of Con-
gres to furnish the remedy, and it should
do so without delay. Mormons should be
taught that the laws of the United States
can and will be enforced 10 Utah against
polygamy and every other crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

u The second Credit Mobilier Commit
tee-that which is under the Craftsmanship
of Mr.. Wilson, and which was charged
with investigating the relations of the Cred.
it Mobilier and the Union Pacific to the
goyernment-made its report last week.
This committee was composed of such men
as Messrs. Wilson, Shellabarger, Geo. f..
ioar and Slocum, who are among the ablest
and most conscientious 10 the House.
They find that the cost Of the road in round
numbers was about $4,000, 900, and that
the profits on the contract Of construction
were about s23,000,000. The operations
in this matter were of fraudulent charac.
ter. The money borrowed on first mort
gage bonds was used for dividends. The
generous bounty Of the government and ito
willingness to help great national enter.
prise Of cOnfessedly difficult nature we're
turned to the account of grasping specula.
tors. The committee believe there is JUS,
claim for restitution from these men who
betrayed their trust, and propose a suit for
this purpose.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-26

crowd its room with the worst Of every.
thing. The American press represents
both the best and worst Of American life
and character both what is greatest and
what ismeanest init. 1t has papers and mag.
azincs Of which we are proud, and more Of
which we are ashamed. We would not
bind WoodiuH T. Clqfns Weekly in the
same bundle with The Nation, nor the
ThwvWe Herald with the Washington
Globe. What right have indecent, ill.,.
printed scurrilous sheets to represent the
American press or mental activity There
are many publications that show certain
kind Of intellectual activity, but we accept
the fact Of their existence in silence, and
are not inclined to boast OF them to the
universe Let us hope that the protector
of this enterprise to register the glory aud
shame Of this country at Vienna, will
fail Of his object. We ought not to
be gone so far to the bad as TO
make his plan success. We have things
to show to the world that are part aud par.
eel Of our nobility, and we are hardly pre-
pared to show that which is our disgrace
and shame. The number and variety Of
our papers aud periodicals and patent ad.
vertising circulars, may prove our material
resources, but are less conclusive on the
question whether our people are educated
as they ought to be, or have reached the
best estate of intellectual and moral activi.
ty. IT We are to have a part in Vienna,
let it be one that an intelligent American
can look upon without blushing for his
countrymen.