davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
RAsRzyeroY TO TIE oRESAPEAKE.

WASRZYGT0N TO THE CHESAPEAKE.
A correspondent writes as follows from this
city to the Prince Georgian:
Some time past Il occurred 10 me that It
would be very beneficial 70 the people Of this
city and District to have . straight and direct
railroad 70 the Chesapeake bay ct or near Fair
Haven, which is only about twenty-five miles
from this city; the principal object being to
have . resort on the seaside, easy Of access, to
which all the citizens could 20 without detri-
ment to their business or daily sEoeations dur
ing the summer season. Other benefits would
also be derived from It IN the shape Of direct
connection with Upper Marlborough, through
which town Il would pass, and the obtaining
daily Of fresh supplies for our markets from
Prince Georges, Anne Arundel and the eastern
shore, and fresh fish from the bay, besides the
advantages which II would afford for the rest
dents Of these counties 70 come direct 10 this
city for pleasure or business, and Afford travel
ers direct route 70 Upper Marlborough, aud
by steam ferry across the bay 20 the eastern
shore, Cambridge, Easton, Oxford, LeEos,
Cape Henlopen, &C., across 10 Cape Nay.
To carry out this project . bill was intro
duced in Congress at its last session TO authorize
the construction Of the road through the Dis
tFict Of Columbia 70 the Maryland line, from
thence to be constructed BY . company to be
authorized by the State Of Maryland-Dr. G.
G. Cox, formerly Lieuteuant Governor Of Mary
land; Gen. Rutherford, N. Meigs, ESQ.,, and
Others, being the corporators. The bill was 70
ferred to the Committee Of the District, but
was not acted on for want Of time, and, owing
TO the press Of other busiiess, was continued
until next session.
] have taken leave to explain the natter 10
YOU. az q leader Of public opinion In Prince
Georges county, hoping that Il may receive
your favorable opinion and sctiYe support IN
the interest Of your own people, Anne Arundel,
and material progress generally.
have no doubt but that Ii would be very
beneficial 70 every section through which #
would pass IN many ways, and have no doubt,
II you would be pleased to lay e before your
readers, that II would meet with general APP
proval and the active support Of your fellow
citizens.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
TIE WLsDoK or Ee YPr.

Great must have been the wisdom OF that
ancient land, for It is spoken Of IN the book Of
sacred truth; the volume Of wisdom. But Of
the numerous psrehments, and vast libraries,
alas, but her pages have GENE down to US.
There are three or four manuscripts on Pap
pyrus, stiIi extant, that were taken from the
tombs; they are Of great Interest to all, and
especially 70 the biblical students, as they are
eorroboratiys Of portions Of Bible history. The
most Interesting and the largest Of these ia
now IN the British museum. Besides these,
we have few pages Of MansthO, the Egyptian
historian. OF the forty-tWo sacred books they
once possessed, but one remains; It was called
the book Of the dead, contains description Of
the trial Of departed soul. It Is represented,
on Its long journey, as occupied with prayers
and confessions. Forty-tRo gods occupy the
Judgment seat. Osiris pTesides; and before him
are the scales, in one Of which the statue Of
perfect Justice Is placed, in the other, the
heart Of the deceased. The soul OF the dead
stands watching the balance, while Horus ex-
amines the plumet indicating which way the
beam preponderAtes; and Truth, the Justiher,
records the sentence. II this Is favorable, the
soul receives mark or seal, "Justined"
Some Of the ancient inspired writer's appear
TO have been familiar with this book Lycur-
gus went 70 Egypt 70 learn, and there many .
sage of Greece learned BIS hrss Lessons in wis
dom and philosophy. Classic hmners, sculp-
tors and historians searched for knowledge in
the land Of the Lotus.
The land Of the wonderful pyramids, ana
mystic hisroglyphics e the birthplace Of the
alphabet. There the wonders Of astronomy
were studied, and was not that little apart
ment that crownsyon colossal temple an obser-
vatory from whence the heavens we're swept by
optical Instrumental In the arts, their know
ledge was great. The manufacture Of glass
was wen understood; they made collins Paint
tngs have been discovered, showing machinery
whose motive power couldn't have been any
thing else but steam. An obelisk brought
from Egypt TO Napoleon. and erected ct Paris
was found to have been polished by the sand
blast process. Men skilled IN the art Of stone
dressing could not effect polish with their steel
instruments on that granite shan; IL would
erumble and break beneath the plastic hand; but
by the sand-blRst process recently discovered
In America, they could wear smooth the erumb-
ling stone. This process consists In putting in
motion q stream Of sand BY q current of steam
or heated air. They made steel, and were
skilled in metaHurgy. Their paintings gtfn re-
main, and are wonderful for beauty, though
thousands Of years have elapsed since those
strokes were made. In the science Of medicine
they were proficient; IN embalming they could
see the effects Of disease To this day the char
scters used BY apothecaries TO denote drains |
and grains are Egyptian ciPhers as adopted BY |
the Arabs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
HTTIL RTIrLsrrn9.

Last Saturday there were issued from the
health Office BY the registrar Of vital statistics
hfteen permits for burials. Quite number Of
registered their names and addresses,
as required BY the eight section Of the regula-
tons, and received supplies Of the new forms
for returns Of deaths and births. To-day the
book forms for the return Of marriages win be
forwarded TO the elergymen OF the District.
Copies Of the weekly statement OF mortality,
and all papers and reports emansting from the
board will be forwarded as soonas issued to al
physicians registered at the Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
TRE RKATRER "a yULY.

The observer At the United States Signal
Once, Mr.. Theodore Mosher, jr., furnishes the
following summary Of the state Of the weather
at this point for July; Barometer for the
month, SO,O2l; highest, sc, 2S7 inches, Q9th;)
lowest, 29,751 inches, (4tb:) mean tempera-
ture for the month, 7s.4oi highest, $3.50,
prevailing direction or wind, south; greatest
velocity Of wind, at the rate Of 60 miles an
hour, July A.. total number Of miles, 5,645;
number OF clear days, s; do. eh1udy, z; do.
rainy 2; number Of days on which rain fell, L.
Comparative temperature-July, 1871, 74.0o;
July, 1872, s1.7o; July, 1873, $3.50; July,
1874, Ts.4o. Comparative precipitation July,
1871, 6I0 inches; July, 1872, 0.S2 inches; July,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

Sailboat for sale.
N. Callan has removed to 1t22 street.
James Kennedy has houses 70 sell cheap.
Meeting Of Red Men around the council Gre.
UnfurnlShed rooms wanted By yearly tenant.
William BallAntyne has HebSoi furniture and
apparatus. I'll il.r aa4
Irving Female College, at MschsniesburE. Pa,
opens September 9. -
7. N. Naudsin e sacrificing bis stock Of dry
go0da Ladies, take notice.
Board Of Health notice 70 claimants for pay for
clothing, kc., destroyed on account Of smallpox.
Lattmer 4 Cleary will sell 4 superior lot Of
household goods At auction on The eth Of August.
B. h. Warner will sell 81 auction, b. order q
the trustees. Friday, August u valuable build
ing lots on North Capitol street
Duueenson Bros. viii sell a. auction, BY order
OF the trustee, on Thursday August q large
lot OF household furniture
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
4 TuLTlPPFR ARRESTED.

On Saturday afternoon, afeW minutes before
8 O'Clock, man named William Shaw entered
the store Of Mr.. stafsn, 4O7 Seventh street,
and ROBBED q tn Of SIS, going out the back
way, scaling the fence, and passing through
clothing store on D street, saying n PaSsant,
there were fellows chasing TO assault him. De-
tective Miller, who had . prisoner in charge,
observed ShaW's man@uvres, and gave infor-
nation 70 McElfresh and MeDevitt, who
nabbed the fellow 10 twenty five minutes ct the
K-street market. This IL the same man who
assaulted oflcen Lawlor and Brown whilst q
not was 70 progTesS, for which he has served q
term in the peniteutiary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
THE EURBER OF TYPE IN 4 NEWS
PAPER.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle, in an article on
chow mistakes happen in newspaper" figures
up the number Of types used in . newspaper
the size Of the Eagle at coo, OOo-i. e., the ac-
tual number Of bits Of metal arranged and re-
arranged every day In preparing q newspaper
Of that size for the press. We suppose few
people think Of the printing trade as one Of the
most exact and particular Of all the handi-
crafts, but It Is. In making type. variations
that might be allowed in the finest machinery
would render the type useless. 1t IL very
rarely that type furnished BY two separste
foundrles can be used together without great
deal Of trouble, though they try to make It
after the same standard. We read, once In
while, Of . wonderful piece Of cabinet work, or
mosaic work, containing ten, twenty, or ffty
thousand pieces, the maker Of which has spent
months, or even years Of labor in producing It,
and people 60 to see II as great curiosity, but
the most elaborate and carefully fitted piece Of
work Of this kind ever made does not compare
with that which the printer does every day, fof
minuteness Of detail and accuracy Of fitting.
The man who does the first is looked upon as
an artist--a marvel Of SKIN, and II . hundred
Of his pieces are put In the wrong way, it Is not
observed in the general effeet-but II the
printer, in fitting ten times Is many pieces to-
getheT In a single day, puts one where another
should be, or turns one the wrong way, every
body sees It, and is amazed at "the stupid care
lessness Of those printer"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
BASE BALL.
EVANSVILLE vs.. ACTIVE.

A game OF base ball was played on Friday,
July 81, between the Active, Of Washington,
game was called At 5 p. m. with the Active at
the bet, and lasted two hours, resulting in the
defeat Of the Active by score Of IS to g.
Mr.. MeCooVer acted as umpire. The game
was remarkably well played by both clubs,
but especially by the fayetteville club, whose
players are amateurs, and make no pretensions.
Carroll and the Foster brothers deserve espe-
ciRl notice for their fine playing. Their catch
ing was welcomed by shouts OF applause from
the Bterner sex and the waving Of handker-
chiefs and other Demonstrations by the ladies
who graced the occasion with their presence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
VIEW YORK RE2gBIIoAH ASsO0IA.


The New York Republican Association held
it's regular monthly meeting at Armory Hall
Saturday evening; Mr.. H. a. Clapp in the
chair and Mr. T. II. Eaton, secretary.
Steps were taken looking 70 the protection of
New Yorkers in their exercise of the elective
franchise at the approaching State election.
Mr. CadWallader, the new Assistant Secretary
Of state, successor to Hon. J. G, B. Davis, was
elected an honorary member Of the Sssocis-
ton.
The following preamble and resolution were
adopted:
Whereas the President Of the United States
has in accordance with his general acts Of praeti-
cal statesmanGhip, appointed q distinguished cltL
zen Of the State Of New York, and an honorary
member Of this association, one Of the Commits
soners to govern the District Of Columbia; there
fore be it
ReIoIvs6, That the New York Republican Asso-
citation have learned with pleasure Of the appoint
ment OF Hon. J. H. Ketcham 10 the responsible
position OF Commissioner OF the District Of Colum-
bia, and feel confident that he viii perform the
many and arduouE duties deTolTinR upon him 70
the entire satisfaction Of the nation the honor Of
the State Of New York and to the unqueSLioned
profit Of the District Of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
UETERINARY sURGEoIs,

PURDY 4 WOODRUFF, Is14a STREET.
Oder their serriee1 IN the treafient OF disc ased
hofses. They have treated successfully many cases
of lha ny hri.Sr isfruper nov u ureFaleit ~ 70
Be- declared tplde1nte In this CID. II y spin AZ
meningitla, AID nrst apDe4rs nrouEh sllfls
cough and soreness OF the Tired and should %
treated ln lately uuo the ABB Irfnee OF syIur-
tons. iyA-ln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
- AY1LosTIK RoN1CLDE.
WALKER ACQUITTED.

On Saturday last the case Of Thomas Z.
Walker, indicted for striking >. Hills at Ana
iOstan island, on the 10th of June last, blow
Of which be died at Rosslyn, Va, three days
after, was resumed, and after arguments for
the prosecution BY District Attorney Fisher, and
for the defence BY W. d. DaTidge end j. z.
Norris, esqs., the case was given 70 the Jury
who, after an hours deliberaticn, returned 4
verdict Of not guilty. The accused then left
the courtroom, accompanied by number Of
bis friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
'MERCHANTgLI NE o. STEAMSHIPS

T-,. TAsHIsSToN 1Np NEE E9 SR955izr,,
JOHN GIBSON Wi nails rsgdHI WEEALK
WiE hH5TfMoEEES MY 19E4 EEKA4 5Ise.;;
LesHS New Hork bon Pier . East River eHsEl ST
stgS "a LIS 3. 91sss s Iss az e q
yer a. lnfernauqn HpplY e n ? =. EhhAl4
eeent-once and wharf - Water Gtfeetf Oeof1as
.9Nn, 90 a. tks corner o. eesenlsnth gtIsss Gnd
~ ,I.3EaASs1us. ,. ". 1hOse I.st9.s,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
At re nEw sroRn

We are Offering great Inducements 70 purchasers
Of ReAdy-nade Clothing. English Worsted,
Double-breasted and Singls-breasled FrookC oats;
Cashmere Business or Travelling Suits; Alpaca.
Serge and Nina Cloth Sacks. AL Of the above
We VIII close out at manufactury prices ~
Persons ~ want o. Black Cloth Suits. our sup
ply is up 10 the standard. tl..T ~ :
NoAH WALKEa 4 90.
CAS- Pennsylyania aFenne
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
STEAMSHIP LINES.

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NEW YORK
~ BOSTON ANp R7oYfpEN GE.
Tag regumed Der gllir trips % Aotfok will leaYa
Der Nharf bot 81 sixth 6trset, eyefy MONDAY
elpal river lndIngg, eclnecsinE 81 Nerfolh With
ktsanship o. ne q. aa4 q. Llas lor Boston ana
Proyidenoet with the L0Fiilard atsu1shi5 COnhanY
feT New York. -FEeiEht III uld = ADDRESSED sClrt
FffZHUGH. AEent
:, - alxtE-street wharf
nhs L. Room s.. "a Pan s 4 ga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
TIE MARINE BAYD.

WASHINGTON, August = 1874.
To the Editor II the National Republican:
SIR; A card appeared in THE NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN Of the LIST instant, signed ''Musi-
cian," which reflects upon the character of the
Marine band by gross perversion Of the facts.
Whether the writer obtained his information
from musician Is Of little consequence. But
If truth was his object he has passed It over,
and either drawn upon his ignorance for his as
sertions, or destroyed his Judgment by his ut
ter incapacity. Your correspondent says that
the band was compelled to admit that they
had the shine taken completely out Of them
by the Seventh regiment band Of New York."
The truth Is that the members Of the Marine
band were never 30 surprised. They expected
to be "gobbled up" by the New York band; but
instead by their performances they 90 com
pletely took the shine out Of the band, that
both the New York band themselves and the
audience gave the palm 10 the Marine band.
The New York band had forty-seVen perform
ers, not eighty as your correspondent repre-
sents, who may, however, on this occasion have
seen double; the Marine band numbered forty
two. As regards uniform, the New York band
did take the shine out Of the Marine band; but
let It be Understood that It does not reqgire
any ability to wear uniform, while 10 play
well 1t does. The writer again shows pro-
found ignorance by gupposing that the men
purchase their uniforms. He ought to have
known that the Government furnish all en-
listed men with the Uniform they wear.
I've
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

On Saturday night Officer Heysman picked
up young man named Lee, who had fallen at
the corner Of Seventh and streets and cat bis
head. HIS wounds were dressed and he was
subsequently removed to h.s residence on Sixth
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
e; STr y 81 q cAtsseo saa gs.len u.
NEK ApHKRTfsRKEYrs.

Good butter, . cents Per pound; best roll but
ter 90 cents per pound, besi print, % cents per
pound, At Briy'h ia Northern Idberty market
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
rIKrc1RE or YoUs VaLuIRLEa

TIKI CHI OF 1TOUE VALUAbLL0.
Gall ana examine the IRE and burKlar-prooi
vaults Of tAe SAFE Deposit Company corner Of
New York eVenue and F1teonth street. for 1aie
Keeping Of securities jewels hlTsT-Ware, OF other
VAlnahlss. Ronts nom ten 70 dxty dollars Per
annum, according 70 slso. Ne bugihsas msh can
TsIsssSnias Jfs-iG cAtsaso sns Bssiea .Grsi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

FATHER TAYLOR, while lscturing on ten
perance, was hiseed By one Of his hearers, q
notorious drunkard. Taylor stopped, pointed
to the offender, and saidi There's red nose
got into cold water don't you hear It hissP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
-0TIoE 70 T1x-P1YERs.
ee or; G, ~ or ogSIcE- 4

DTsIRIcT or COLUMBIA,
WASH NoToN. July n, RIt.
81 an act OF ConNresa approved June @, l5A en-
rflel "A n Act lor the goTerument o. ne y arict
or dumb = and for other purposes. there j. lev
led uron The present nIsrgsed va ne Of ~ real e3-
tate in the District Of Columbia for the 1scal ysaF
ending June %, ls76 the following taxes, virs In
the city Of Warrington three collars o. each one
hupdred dollArs u TIE present ssessed yAgations
on eachone hundred dollars % The prese NJ Assessed
Va aAtion, snd IN the county (0utsda o. TIE etieI
Of W asnin gton and GeoFFetoNn two dollara on
each one handrsd dollars Of The presout assessed
BY ne ferns Of tAis aet an abatement o. one psr
cent. per month IL allowed upon thu taIes - levied
for each aud every month Of payment made In adj
vAnos 0f the 1st day OF NOvtmbar, 1874. On ana
ser th4t date penalty % one per cent. per moafh
By tie sane act n /. made the du:y of the collse
Of ali properly upon which taxes are laid. and
some newsrrper publiaed IN The ll tfcf 81 Coluna-
bia. In the uih amer pfestfihed b. hB.
The tAx b5oks prepared nnder thls new levy u,n-
posed BY act 81 Goa frss above referred tol having
been completed b. The sup rintendent o. esscss-
ments. AID turned 70 the collector, bills VII
be furnished on Application ~ this o1iee.
g d,siaeat n FEAR ter cert tcttt % asiosoeo
onlH aitrinq t1s nlnntA n JuiF. . :. =. .
Al fersons tgifhfno % GCqH sl,t.ese.- ~ -
htqhest utdeeHf ailolced u iap sestis1 nets -
n.qinft dpl,ftcdfion q ffiS oce g GI9et = 10y
billie and fhfs 0r1i0 ~ frpHd dla detat oti1ti9s
fneidsaf 10 the last daBs q ne 1s,,4Sr cooK
jyss-ns csllspE0r o. Taxes for D. G
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
GEMS VS., VICToRs.

An exciting game Of base bali took place
Saturday, on the Olympic grounds, between
the Gems and the Yictors, which resulted
in favor Of the Gems by score Of Is to 3.
They have played ten games this season, and
have only been beaten twice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

THF GAME TO-DAY.

Go one, 20 ell, 10th great and small, ard see
the game that's called base ball, which takes
place to-day, as will be found, at 4 p. m, on
the Olympic ground. We need only say, to
create ffroTe,. that the game is between the
Lord Baltimore and our amateur team, the
Nationals, the hope Of the boys and the pride
Of our gals. The price OF admission d placed
% low that It's within the reach Of all 70 60,
and we pledge cur word you'll feel 20 jolly 70
see the boys with Captain Holly that when you
sorry Tor what you've done. The man at the
gate Is Ckild-like and blaud, who especially for
ladies has reserved the grand stand, and hopes
they'll come, the place 70 I'll, from George
town Heights and Capitol Hill. Then cheer
up, dear reader, don't look so solemn, but see
the tad - in enother On lurnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
BUILDING MATERIALS

UTM. o. MORRISON, CARFENTER AND
w PnndeR, Shopeorner o. Fouasenth strest a1e
and TIE pubic In gnnerAl tAat Ae prepared % ao
any aaaal, Kind. q gespsnss5sa, 80 lds5s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

The Steamer ARROW, captain Frank Hc,liRrss
had, having been rehult and entirely raattsd ~
her present owners, Will leave her wharf
- FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET.
DAILY Sundays szeeptsdl AT u O'CLOCK RoB
=, NOUNf VEHNQh,
Tomb 81 WAshingtonl and lad
fe6Is Gen. sup't Steamer Arrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
oTrY IrENs

Use Dooley's Yeast Powder n You relish lizLt
ssest ane whoiesome Biscuits, Rolls, Pastry, he.
Your grocer sells It.
AT TH1 NEW sroR1 -.
Undershirt and Drawers.
Hosieries and Suspenders.
Collars and Cuffs.
Ties and Cravats.
Bows and Scarls.
Shirts a. q 50.
SHIFTS at a1T6
Shirts at 600.
Shirtg 81 o225
Shirts At $40
Best fitting, the best made, and the cheapest IN
the city. NOAH WALKER d 90,
o& PennsylTania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
MEDICALI
ELORIDA AeUE PILLS

FLORIDA AsUE PILLS.
~
eertain cure FOR CELLS ana FEvER. ETars
CnFLLe and AGuE, WithUu1 any Ofhe Injurious uf-
feeLs-of euinine, mercury or arstnt.
Numerous testimonials o. thesr syeslhc eEcei In
Posses % Chilli ara Fsyer, atsr iRiuhle sud
SILer remedies had o0npicfely filled, are In the
hands OF the prOpfiftor.
A care Is guaranteed IN eVsry caEf.
rfies. - eeatsa boz. Sent " NAL fres-
I ~ or sale by ROBERT LRCkf. hoJrietor, Rick
nond, Va, lnd By the Druggists generally o. the
DistFict Of Columbia. Jyl&gm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

Thlsuu hpcciEr Boon pcinled aatureis
laboratory, and frum lts mAgis poser and HnprnCs-
dented achievements the most ef1Ieut iacu IN thi1
bounced ID the only Sovereign Remedy foe BriEht'6
Disease and Diabetes; ase all Uriery, eiatider and
taindI or many our claims ~ SEED preost erous 70
accomplish Win Bethesda " aler uat which has -
Iena a6d etll con iinues - babe MEDICAL loiance We
asa but te1t- Do not alloy yoar kep ticisn 20 BE-
v3ur Deril. II BErHEeDA don't cure you. x eannoe
self Of he mos plelsAnt a decieit curative i6enS
ever oGared 70 suffering hnmanftt. The Waflr -
Tor ale Al CHARLEs sIoTT q q. s Drug slsre,
Ne - Pennsylvania Gvenue. Befare Of tpurioua
WAtsrS. Ash mr. BethesdA- FER sic b. sTOTT =
ssnd 10 fSr eireaii1s AZ Bs,he.da kdyeeate,
Dlrectorand General hEnaEer, DehesdaSpringG
WAsAINeToS, y. C., Dseehabsrol1s. deeSl-lJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

PURE, HEALTHY REFRESHING, LETIG-
GRATING.
Palmer'B American ginger ale, temperance
beverages, for sale By dealers throughout the Dis
tret ct l 80 per Dozen or At the depot, 81 Greene
street. Georgetown, i. z.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

Lumber! Lumberl
Whoaf1qZ Arqt1nerlx.
= NORTHWEST, AH5
No. zWArERsTR 0EoReETeWN, y. Q.
my2-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03
PAINTING.

O. n. RoO0wG,
HOUSE. Sign AMI.
IND GbAlZERl
limitations ofail kinds Of wool I'd marble neatly
executed IN the laissiant most aproved fyies.
PROMPTLY rvrnrn 10.