davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-04-10
FOR MEMS SPRING WEAR.
The Iuducomeni. we Oner.

TUT EHuuNUtHCHIH We UHtTs
$40. A full Business Suit for 90.
SO. suits, IN various shades, for so.
go. Suits for large men for tiO.
$40. Suits for small men for $40,
SO. Mems Suits, $40.
hen'a Suits, SO.
For Boys Spring Wear:
s., a well made School Suit, o,
o.. A durable School Suit, t5.
s.. suits for large and small boys, O..
IlABLE BROTHERS,
Fashionable TallOrs,
Corner OF seventh and ID streets
National Republican., 1873-04-10
NnIIonnI Swing. hand,

corner OF New York avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per annum ON deposts for each
calendar month. Banking hours 0 W I; Hatur-
days, 0 TO 4 and 10 8.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
The YnahInEton City snNInEn nnnL,

corner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
pays per cent interest on ali deposits, Depos
Its can DO made and drawn ut will.
National Republican., 1873-04-10

GALL AND skk In operation the most wonder
fully improved Gas Burner Of the age, an In
crease OF 30 per cent. Illuminating power, and 70
per cent. less consumption OF gas. But don't
buy until you sec Il demonstrated. On exhibit
tlOn and for sale at the mantle and gas nxture
establishment Of HAMILTON a PKAKsoN, Y, NJ. q.
A. building, Ninth and ID streets. cost
National Republican., 1873-04-10

GREAT DfsPtAI Of Slate Nantes, at HAmLros
4 PnARsoS's, Y. NJ. Q. A. building, Ninth and. I
streets. co2t
National Republican., 1873-04-10

GARDEN VASES Statuary, FountaIns, &o. HAN.
nTon a PEARSON, Y. M. c. A. building, Ninth
and ID streets. cont
National Republican., 1873-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Theatre Cemia.n.

There Is nne business at the Comique this
week. Great praise IA given the Kiralfy sisters
for their hard and conscientious work In the ballet
Of the "Bird Cage Of Eden" The Harrison SIS
ters and Miss Bennett do well In the drama OF
"Yacup," and Mr.. Thompson A. Yacup should
I've seen by all who like the imperaonatlon OF .
good, honest hearty DutchmAn. The excellent
programme will be repeated tonight.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
nictrepoIItan T,hcatre.

This evening the interest will be moro intense
than ever In the grand trial for the prize In jg
dancing. Kent and Arnold are not without
favor; SenoritA Philomenla has friends confident
OF her nnAl sucoess, but Ella Helm In making q
desperate effort for the title Of the champion
female Jig dancer OF America and the belt
May the best woman win. They will dance
again to- night.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
spring stock.
Iua0 w.aat...I

Tns MOST UNHAPPY PERSON In the world Il the
dyspoptlc. Everything looks dark and gloomy;
he feels '0ut OF sortsh with himself and every
body else. Life Is n burden 70 him. This can
all be changed by taking Peruvian syrup, Ia pro
toxidc OF irony Cases OF twenty seven years
standing have been cured by It.
National Republican., 1873-04-10

D. u. BLACK CL0rH FROcK CoATs, SiG
y. b. Black Cloth Fnook Goats, Sfa.
Black Doeskin Pants, from % TO SI2.
Diagonal Coat and Vest, 70 match, Imported
goods, with light Cashmere Pants; S2s suit.
Spring OyerAAcks, from o. to Sab
Good Cashmere business Suits, Sl6
Good goods, well made, and fashionable.
NOAH WAIkER a Co, go
u oil Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Call at Diitrich,s.
Tho % SILK Hat,

Will be kept In order six months without charge
AT A. DIrTRICHs SIIk HAT FACTORY,
IA Seventh street, near Patens Once.
:, Also large assortment OF the latest styles
Hats, for mems, youths and boys wear.
National Republican., 1873-04-10

embracing all grades Of Paperhangings and
Window Shades; also, choice Painting, EngrAy-
ings, Chromos and Photograph. Picture
Velvet, &c.; Picture Cord and Tassels, Rines.
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned and Wire Centre
Picture Cords, &c. q
National Republican., 1873-04-10

DR. AYERS LABoBAroEr, that has done such
wonders for the sick, now issues . poten
restorer for tho beauty OF mankind-for the
comeliness which advancing age Is so prone 70
uriant locks on the bald and grey pates among
ns, and thus lays US under obligations 70 him for
the good looks a. well a. health Of the CON-
National Republican., 1873-04-10

THE new Coonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa,
prominent feature OF the city OF Brotherly
Love.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
THE COURTa.
s-pro-s Court sr tso u.l,sa sta,

suprene Ceur Or tho UsIted states.
"WEDNESDAY, April ., ts7A
No, 800. jacob Humblrd, plaintiff in error, vs..
the Board Of Supervisors Of Jackson County.
This cause was argued By Hon. Matt. II. Car
penter, OF counsel for the PLAINTIFF In error, and
by Mr.. v. W. Pltkin, for the defendont In orror,
No. 1+s. Andrew Hamilton ct al, plaintiffs In
error, w. Joseph n. Diiion. Continued.
No. 40. John O. Burrows, appellant VS.. Sam1
T. Carson, marshal, &C. THIS cause was argued
by Mr. Solicitor General Phillips, OF counsel for
ments by Mr.. II. W. onlon, for the appellant.
No. Gil. Christopher Cammack, IT,, appellant,
Va. Margaret p. lewis. This cause was argued
by hr. 4. II. Critttnden, OF counsel for the ap-
Durant, for the appellee.
No. 2is. George W. koontz, receiver, 40, APP
pellant, W.. The Northern bank OF Kentucky.
counsel for the appellant, and by Mr. 7. Philips,
ADJOURNED until tomorrow At II O'Clock.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
UILI.ARD HALL.
WAsHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUR,
wv (Rleyenth street sopth PennsI lyania ayenue.

WAsHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUR,
w Eleventh street. south PennHylv lvaniA Ayenue.J
ANOTHER sTUPENDoUs sENsATIoNI
THE -ooFrY ooOfTY" ooMBINATIoN,
which has just eoncluded highly speoes<ul en.
ssscnent 81 the Holiday <ircet theatre. baltimore
0EpR0E W. THOMPSON, r..
In NE dre.tesi % neasrn sonsaiions.
-yAouPi- iAoof -YAcuPlr
Mona Ai.f, Bisnds-.l. sfisS ths eii9sipsi sesnis
ballet n Lee md Lotos." from kibios Garden.
THE CAPTIVE rr..
THE BRpOA6E OF EDENi ..
brilliant SpectaouiAr Ballet In three scenes pro-
anssd r,s sIps S9s.Iss
assps ss;s.sf g. a 1hf Fsa 2Sf RFsmmOth variety
The great Versatile
EA6KN AND EDWARDS.
oARhfE ixyziSiEl CARRIE LAyARsIEll
KInAIyYf yYfSSiAEFbsF SisEFFhbsF 5h2TEEEs RsRIRyy ssIArrRs
THE okfsfEsf Az r iBrs sSs % SyR T s'Sr n %ssurso
,!,,,, ,.,l,Po.. wEDsrsDt2saa SATURDAY.
National Republican., 1873-04-10

TlIERE Is NO KxcusE for poor biscuits, rolls,
Dooleys Yeast Powder Ia used. GrOcers bell ID,
National Republican., 1873-04-10

THE EEw CoIossADx norxI, Philadelphia, Pa
y within two blocks Of the Young Mems Chris
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Criminal Csart-y ysdsc sIacArtl

oH"'n"i naossf'
This court transacted no business yesterday.
General Hcnklo viii present and argue to-
morrow his motion for q new trial Of Tom
Wright for the murder Of Rogerski. ...
Circsit Court-Chief Justice Cartier.
This court was engaged A. follows yesterday,
Fox vs.. Spear. Action for malicious persecu-
ton. The plaintiff was for awhile defendant't
agent for tho sale OF sewing mAohlnes at Alex
andriA, and the declaration alleges that he
caused him unjustly 70 be arrested Tor misappll
cation OF funds. Tho case was not concluded
Adjourned.
Police Ceurt-JudHe Smell.
Minor cases occupied this court yesterday.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Observation-Disclosures THRATRE
w The ar,nd freneh HAbiile

Introducing Miss N MAz0RA AHNoLDL
IQmENA, the bpshtiful female jig Daneer; Miss
FANNY KENT, tho fasoinatinE Dnnscuae; fllAhK
S.OhkH, the celebrated Ethiopian Comediani BURT
Man. executing hAndsprings, somersaultH, no, In
hls sonf snd dsnes Sish the e.iest east and issp
grSddiFS In h his llpe sysT Hisss1 IENHiE
MNiiE and LizziE BRHkbf, and Ella mRf!
Hs IN new taa desh,5ai NJ % ballet dalyer,issmsn,s
Healn. ,bsnonis P6lomsns. Msscra Arnold. and and
plantation sketeh entitled sold Uncle Jeff At Home"
Lev spenoer, frank Jones, burr Wayne and James
AMI
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Ole Ball.

wednesday and Thursday evenings, 18th and
nth instsnts Lincoln hall Ia engaged for the Ole
Bull concerts. The sale Of seats commences to-
day al Metzerotts. Ole Bull will be assisted by
Miss graEiella Ridgeway, signor Ferrnnti and !.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Febrey's Star Market.
Boston Picked Pork.
Sousod Pigs Feet and Tripe.
Salt Water Oysters shucked 70 order,

TuE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for aOut and
Rheumatam. All sufferers from the above oom-
plalnts either OF recent or long standing are ad-
xlsed 70 use Blair'a Gout aud Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon as the most safo and
eneotual remedy ever offered ~ the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared by
PRoUT A HAIsAhT, 229 strand, London, kngiAnd,
and sold by oil druggists.
National Republican., 1873-04-10

using daily TnURsross Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder price 70 and 90 cents per bottle.
WELLshAonINH-srREA BrREHaIHHARd PIAs-
TERst whenever q plaster is needed, are unri-
vailed. Price 20, 20, and 80 cents each.
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair, all desire IT, all
may have II by constant use OF THoAPsoNs
Pomade Optlme. Price, % and 80 cents pOr
bottle.
not Bnled. JOUyERB inodoroua Kid Glove
Cleaner will renOyAte thom thoroughly price 70
cents per bottle. All sold BY druggists and
fancy dealers.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
CITY ITEMS.

old No. tsol CHOICE SPRING JNew No. %,
7th &C. 4 STOCK Tth ST.
AT MARKRITERS,
National Republican., 1873-04-10

40. Pare French Candy 4TO.
10 manufactured daily and sold at the low price
Of 10 cents per pound, At t1o Pennsylyania ave-
nue., nearly opposite National hotel. eotf
National Republican., 1873-04-10
II You Want

Paper Hanging done go 10 Tubmanf, ais Ninth
street. lie has large stock OF all grades; hla
prices arc moderate, and he has good workmen.
National Republican., 1873-04-10
SPRING GOODS.

! shAI this day open for inspootion q sriand,d
inyoloe "a The lAlest' importsiies sPRIEa 6QJDS
SSoto6 Melons, cheyios. bissneis, serpsn.ins, e
Plain and Fancy QAAaimsTea. a. well ~ : kflge as
saTsnsaa ss % q ~. strPls Good Black. Blns. BrOsn
The socds WI ,bo made up 70 order In the late.,
ven .s:esIsd siccf q dshts i Furnishing sood.
| 4. W, OWEN,
10. Merchant Tahor, .
mbini%e biniennsSi'aniI ;SS, sSssns, sndsr Owen House
National Republican., 1873-04-10

NAhhlNoIOht march ", lbIA
sE: The undersigned, on behalf Of sundfy
members Of the New York avenue Presbyte-
riAn church, respectfully complain OF the action
of the session OF said church in authorizing q
meeting Of the church 10 elect two elders for a
term Of four years instead Of TO permanent rule,
which meeting was held and two selected March
ls 1878, pursuant TO the action OF d meeting OF
the church OF October 49, 1871, and TO the recent
action OF the session postponlng ali further
action respecting rotary eldefship and the oTdi-
nation OF now elder until the general annual
meeting Of the church In March next, (meaning
And they further complain OF the prior acts of
said session and church, as fully set out their
complaint TO the session, dated November %,
1874, copy OF which u hereby annexed and
made part OF this complaint.
And they further com plain OF 80 much OF the
action OF said session embodied In their reply 10
said complaint "a copy OF which reply IL also
church 10 the attempt TO remodel the tenure OF
Its eldership. They also append hereto copy Of
the statement Of the case on behalf OF the com
plAinants, transmitted to the session February
Ia, 1878, the object Of which was to state briefly
the iasues involved as preliminary to a hearing
before the presbytery should the case be carried
there.
Your complAlnAnts respectfully ask that their
case be considered by the pTesbytery at rs
spring meeting, and that they be heard In con-
neotlon with the annual review q the sessionAl
presbyteTy take such action as In It's wisdom Ii
may deem beat for the maintenance Of the au-
signed BY John Randolph, Noble D, IArner,
George Mlsser, John Wilson, J. Russell Barr,
q, Alexander, o. M. MuncasteT, j, II. Ker, N.
TheAkeT Walter Ker and James Wilkinson.
The CLERK read q statement, OF which the fol-
lowing IA . synopsis;
TIE COMPLAINT.
~ a. hetsylios ~ ~ ss''iOH n De Rss foTk avsHu'
Tho undersigned, members Of said Pregbyto-
riAn church OF this city, respectfully complain
OF the action OF the session OF said church, In
calling meeting OF the church for the election
OF elders for n term OF Year, instead OF for per-
mAnent rule, and OF the several acts OF said
held pursuant 10 the call Of the session,
On the evening OF November 7, 1879.
And they further complain that thereby said
National Republican., 1873-04-10
Rubiusteiu.

Monday and Tuesday eveninss and wednes.
day afternoon Rubinstein, Wieniawski and
Thomas combine In grand concerts. The sale OF
Aeats Ia now going on nj MetEerotts
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
BRATTLEBORO, VT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873.

"Good evening"" said the young lady in
very sweet voice.
Somehow Blumble didn't sleep very
sound that night he was in strange place,
and he kept constantly thinking of his
strange adventure, and of the good looking
strange young lady; and the moro he
thought, the more he wondered who she
was; and when at last he determined 10
inquire about her in the morning, he fell
asleep and dreamed of her.
Bumble was an early observation-disclosures
generally are--and the next morning, be-
fore the villagers were astir, he had walked
ont and passed the house of Squire Gay I;
but he did not see Mary, so he returned to
the hotel and inquired of the landlord con-
cerning her. The landlord must have
praised the girl, for the bachelor decided to
remain another day and be introduced to
her, and then to remain a third day, and
finally he concluded he might as well stop
the week out, and so he wrote TO his part
ners, informing them that he should re-
main there a few days to himself. The
professed woman hater walked up that
-ame lane each evening and walked into
the house, too. lie was not disturbed again
by Bill Higdy, rthe Squire had threaten
ed that if he came within gun-shot of the
house again TO put dose of cold lead into
him. So the wise but jealous Hgdy kept
out of the way.
There was great reform in the manner
and habits of Thomas Blumble, merchant.
He left his bachelor clubs, Notwithstanding
he jeers and taunts of his former compau-
ons, and ho.became circumspect in his re-
marks on female character. Fora number
If months he spent his spare hours writ
ilg TO Mary, and choosing appropriate gifts
for her, and for long timo the Boston and
p. Express considered him one of their
best customers. But ere long there was q
brilliant wedding party at the house oi
Squire Gay, and p. lost its most charming
belle, for Miss Gay became Mrs. Blumble
A few weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Blumble went
down TO Rock Cove, and visited the old
Blumble homestead. While there, Mr.
Thomas Blumbe introduced his wife tC
Mr.. Jerry Smike and Mrs. Polly Anr
Smke and all the little Smikes. 1t wout
| oc impossible to tell which are most con
tented with their lot, Thomas or Polly Ann
one thing more and am done. In answer
b Blumble's advertisement for a chamber
maid, who would assist in plain sewing
Who do you think applied for the situation
You'll never guess, so I'll tell you. 1t wa'
| Hattie Elton! Her New York beau haC
heard of her flirtalions with Blumble, ant
| br that reason broke his pnuapompnt wifi
her; and she who might have been Mrs
Thomas Blumblc, must be content TO b.
| Hrs. Blumble's servant.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19

"But how can approve of the book when
l have never looked into it?"
"Well, it is new, important, interesting
and very valuable work."
SO you said before. Do you want me TO
write note saying, "Tho agent of this
book says it is very good book"
mo; but it has been very highly spok-
en- of and if you will read these testimo-
malls you will see that it is very excellent
book, and then you can commend it,"
"I can say, believe that the persons who
wrote these testimonials thought the book
good one will that do?"
"Do you know Rev. Dr. This, of New
York, and Professor That of - college ?"
eyes, know one personally, and the
other by reputation"
"They both spoke in high terms of the
volume and you would believe what they
say, wouldn't your"
"Certainly. But do you want mo TO
write note saying, 1 believe that you say
that DR.. This and Prof. That say this was a
good book P'
"Why, look at the title. 1t tells about
the prophets and apostles can't you say
that il is good?'
"I can say that thin1 the apostles and
prophets were good, and, for all L know,
DIR. Thstlcwister is good, and the book
may be good. 1t may be the best book ev-
er written on the subject, but 1 can't COM
mend it, simply because 1 know nothing
about it,"
"Well, a minister can do good deal in
introducing good religious reading into his
congregation and the community, and
thought, as you were pastor here, you
would like to recommend asuperior book,
and so help the cause of religion"
at does not strike me as helping tho
cause of religion TO say that book is good
when do not know anything about it. II
may be good, but don't know whether il
| is or not"
"You can see for yourself. 1t is abou
the prophets and apostles, and is writer
by Rev. Dr."
81 beg your pardon, we have been ovel
that ground before. 1 don't say the bool
is bad, only this can't write note say
ing know it is good"
"But you might write a few lines recon-
mending people 10 read religious books
and tell them that this being about th
prophets and apostles-"
MY friend, L do not think we are likel.
to agree on this matter. 1 do not wish t.
buy The book. / cannot give you an.
names, and it would not be honest for IN
to approve book of which l know moth
ing"
"Well, sir, it is great responsibility t
stand in the way of diffusion of religion
literature -v
And with the calm look of injured limo
cencc, he closed his satchel, shook the dus
from his feet and judicially slammed th
doOr.-C -COn1re1dtiOndliSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19

HoUNG AMERICA WoNDERs.-Wonder
why mamma keeps Bridget at home from
church TO work all day, and then says it is
wicked for mo to build my rabbit house on
Sunday.
Wonder why our minister bought that
pretty cane with the lions head on the top,
and then asked me for my cent TO put in
the missionary box. Don't want a jews
harp, just as much as he wants a cane?
Wonder what makes papa tell such nice
stories to visitors, about hiding the mas
ter's rattan when he went to school, and
about his running away from the school,
mistress when she was going to whip him,
and then shut me up all day in dark room,
because tried just once to be as smart as
he was.
Wonder what made papa say that wicked
word when Betsey upset the ink all over
his papers, and then slapped my ears when
said the same thing because my kite
string broke?
Wonder why mamma told Bridget 10 say
that she was not at home, when Tommy
Days mother called, and then puts me to
bed every time 1 tell a lie?
oh, dear! there are lots of things want
to know. How wish was a man.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19

ed with him. My plea to him will be that
there is moral TO his history which wish
to impress upon young men. He stated
one fact to me worth knowing. "When 1
was fourteen years of age" said he, ~ re-
solved 10 devote one hour to close study
every day. have done so until now and
what 1 have learned has been learned in
that daily hour, and my business has gone
on all the same"
VIII the young men who read this arti-
Gle, and the older men, lay this TO heart?
You have no time to cultivate your mind
that is your excuse for not being well in
formed. Now, there is scarcely any man,
in any business, who cannot give sixty
minutes each day to somescientific and lit
erary pursuit. Let 1t be tried. Let our
apprentices and clerks and porters, let our
merchants and bankers, try this expert
ment of one hours daily study of some
subject not connected with their business,
and sec what the result will be.
To C. c. Frost science has been its own
exceeding great reward and it would be
so TO all other men, according to their sew
eral capacities -Bdldwin's Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19


JUDGEs 1877
1 come from land Of beauty,
Where skies are entrancingly fair,
Where the flowers dressed in their regal robes,
And their perfume floats on the air.
But the blossoms wither as the night dews fall
And the dropping petals become pail.
come from land Of promise,
where the rainbow is spanning the cloud,
Where the song of the skylark is cheering
The heart that is earthward bowed.
But the bright hues fade on the darkening sky,
And the strains of the music in echoes die.
come from land of changes.
Where nothing but death is sure,
Where the tempest follows the sunbeam,
And the meteor flashes allure;
Where the heart grows cold ere it turns into dust
Where the moth consumes and the treasures rust,
/ come from a land Of trial,
Temptation and bitter strife,
Where the good that we would we do not,
where the conflict ends but with life,
Where the Path is beset with pitfalls and snares,
Where the reaper seeks grain and only finds tares.
1 come from the land Of parting,
Where the loved of the early days
With curtained eye and with unclasped hand
Pass helplessly from our gaze;
Where we dare not cling to the loving and fair,
Lest the blnckplumed wing should be lowering there
/ go to q land OF beauty,
More fair than the poets have told,
Where the waving palms and the jasper wall,
And the streets of the purest gold,
And the gates of pearl by the crystal sea,
Are but symbols dim Of the glories to.be.
| go to land Of promise,
| Where the rainbow around the throne
Is the pledge that Of his words shall fail
wherewth he hath gathered his own.
| No broken chords in the harmony there!
| No heaven-born hopes exchanged for despair.
| go to land unclouded
| BY any shadowing night
| Where "they need no candle nor sunbeam"
| For our God ia its changeess light
| Where the dazzling beams our vision that fall
Are but wandering rays from the fountain Of all.
go to land celestial,
Where God wipes away all the tears,
Where the former things have departed,
The sorrows, the pain and the fears
Where "beauty for ashes" and joy for our woe,
| When He 'makes up His Jewels" His hand will bC
stow.
| oh, glorious, beautiful land!
| Unworthy and fettered by sin,
How dare hope for vision
| OF all the glories within?
| His promise is sure, His robe shelters me-
"whero the Master is, there the servant shall be-"
New York Observer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19
Poetyy.
Jv.lIITHRR


"whither goest thou, and whence contest thou ~
JuDoRs 10: II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-09-19

and unhealthy; and until an appropriation
of at least $4,000 is made by the city, the
prisoners must continue to bo crowded to-
gether, and continue to suffer much, espe-
cialy in cold weather, beneath damp bed
clothes. - Report Of Commissioners Of Char
tiles and Correction.
But,
"the park commissioners are of the opinion
that il will cost S5,OO0,OOO TO complete the
new natural history building in Central
park, TO give ample room for the minerals,
fossils and living animals. The wild ami
mails of the geological collections take up a
large amount of room in the park build
ings, and il costs the city great deal larg-
er amount of money TO keep them properly
warmed, but they are a source of great
amusement 10 the nurses and children"
Park Commissioners Report.