davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

Tia CASAL.-Me>>rS. Wilton and
Eorowsky, member, Of the Canal
Committee, We're out Yesterday solicit
ing subscriptions for the construction
of the canal along Spring street, Il dis
lance of nine hundred feet north of
la cinan street. We understand that
they met with fair success, and 10
doubt the work will be commenced
Immediately. Similar action should
he taken in the southern part of town.
The ditch up that way is completely
clO"Ged, hich must inevitably divert
the main current To Buel street. This
is not right; the "atcr should be al
lowed to folio" the natural channel as
near as possible, and by all means it
should be made to run where it will
do the least damage. The construction
Of the proposed canal seems to be
about the only way to restore the
equilibrium of the n~ervously disposed,
and at the same time furnish some de-
gree of safety for property in the flood
ed district. Let us have the ditch the
full length of town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

FoR New York walking shoes and
all other kindsof good boots and shoes,
20 10 Dunhel & Co.'S, corner of Main
and Clark streets. myi9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

ILr"-Chas. II. La Force, reporter
of the SENTINEL, vas taken so seri-
oIsiy i'll night before last that he was
unable to leave his Don yesterday.
Doctor Williams is attending him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

SHEEP SHEARERS WANTED.-J. Il.
Wilmington, of Hamilton, advertises
II to-day'S SENTINEL for two sheep
>hearers. He wants them Immediate
~, and offers for %shcaring 1872 cents,
without board.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

BULLION SuiPMENrs.-The bullion
shipments per ~Pritchard's line yester-
day We're, $4,000 pounds for the Rich
mond and $1,000 for the Eureka Con-
solidaled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

For a complete assortment of TIN
ware, larlor and cooking stoves, or
any article in the hardware line, go To
Maupin * Cromer'S. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

w. Il. HASKELL d co. are now re-
cciving the finest stock OF gilt paper
hangings that evcr came to Eastern
Nevada. aul6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20
c INTELLIGENCE.
Arrivals and Departures.
RINA
I

ny ". l.. FEIrCHaRp's STAGE LINE.
For
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

No AUSTIN MAIL. Yesterdays
stage brought no mail from Austin.
We heard on the street last night that
the washing away of he postoiice Was
the calisc of it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

WANrEp.-Fiity good wood chop
pers can find immediate eniploymcV.
Icy applying to J. Il. McGee, of Typo
o'strict. See notice under the head OF
New To-Day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

MOTEL ARRIvAL.-Old Tex. is in
from the coal fields, and during yes
terday and the night before was max
ing Rome howl. Tex. always gets en-
thusiastic when he cones to town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

SUrRo'S APPoINrMENTS.--In II adj
vertising columns will be found the
appointments of Mr.. Sutro to lecture
al various points in this section of the
state. lie appears in Eureka on Sat
urday evening, September 9TH. His
show draws well and the performance
is said to be really interesting. We
guarantee him IL good house in Eu-
ioka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

kTTEs.-The Kite season seems to
have been fully inaugura.ed. Nester-
d>y a number We're to be $ ZEN drifting
over our quiet town. The Chinese are
adopts i'll ~kitc-tiying, and nothing
tickles Young America more than TO
gain possession of a kite of Mongo-
liam origin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

SAN francisco, August II.
MORNING EoARp,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-20

ny W. l.. IIITcHARI's STAGE LIN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

Could not the State confer new franchises
and authorize the sale Of The rolling stock,
supersructure, &c, for pablic use, at al
appraised valuel Having shown that the
Legislature possesses the supreme power
over railways and their management, even
to the regulation Of rates Of fares and tolls.
Mr.. Carpenter held further that it was both
just and wise to exercise that power; that
q proper legislative control win result in
benefit to the companies by rescuing them
from the popular disfavor into which they
have fallen. When they are regulated by
law they win recover their full measure Of
popularity. They were designed to be
mutually beneficial to the public and the
oorporators, and If properly managed will
undoubtedly produce such results. The
argument Of the eloquent Wisconsin Sens-
tor on this dry subject was in his happiest
vein, interpreted with humor and satire
pleasing to the audience, which was in fun
sympathy with his line of discussion. The
Tindication of Potter law was complete,
and the people feel, as well they may, that
they have some rights which the railroad
monOpOlisis are bound to respect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
POLITIoAL NOTks

Sanakov T,hurv,an has aha,.donad his t,tsntton
70 take mart in che faI. carnpairn IA Ohlo. on ae
CONT Of M health and has zone With BIS tamIlv
70 white sulphur surinrs. Va. where b vfii
remain throurh this month.
s......, 1Vs...,,...,, -. -. ,,.........,,,
noTlns,s-, ~ 1or,rs-. ~, az s,s.-.s,1s5t ~.
nbl,c.n. ~ ~ rso,,,th rlif.ol-- d,s,-,.t h, 3
.s - ~. -. ID -, ~. =
~. ~ - -, - -. =
-rSs,.-.l TI--is,, y -
-. ,,.-.-..,,.
80
y ~. - n ~
- = - II y -.
" ~ ~ y. ~
snere wi 10y % suen
- ~ ~ s1s 49,
- - - ~ -
- - - 80 =. ee-,o. 49,
~ -. va 49, " ~ eHy VIII
= ~ zotA- Neh SersSy, DetHuAke' sna eo1en
0tHss 4s.-ts.''. ~ q t,gl5s
Fne IsAsy VtFgisssn eeys; : The Ccnseryatlve
preae Eivss Yerg dSmasin reports o. me dlsees-
sion DstUeen Senes ana DouEiss ~ the FIRST ais
~ . ~, =
w it.s.s ~ " oo,es ~. ~ ~ 1880.
tHntute ens es'St'.on .nes ~ ef'ty u,sous,ion
~ my a.le " n.,e -, Sees1 III % no
~. me y So - - 80.
= - - y 80 oassee ~. - eteas
eonssSs- 55 ae 1-ad
Livery Northern nan, says the Boston fTereilsr.
Who settles ID Soathern state, unless ne Y pre-
pared 70 abandon the principles he learned In the
common schools y Doyhood, does %. 81 the peril
OF MS nie. Ana That Is not All; a portlsu or fhe
people ne has lett behind, portion o. the North
ern press, sheer 81 Ann, assuming that ne has no
rights 70 nus new home, and y SHOT down eya
coEaraly assassin, served the carpet Dagger
right is their verdict"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

ELSEWHERE in this paper viii be found
most interesting and truthful relation Of
recent events IN New Orleans and their
causes. Mr.. Pitxin is a native as well as
resident Of New Orleans, and, feeling most
deeply the disgrace brought upon the city
by these outrages, as well as the CONNER
cial and material injury to her good name
and fame which must inevitably result from
Them, has no motive to exaggerate the facts,
or in any way to magnify the evils attend
ing them. The conviction, therefore, must
be Irresistible that the recent violence
against the constituted authorities in Louis
lana was the offspring Of deliberate and
reasonable conspiracy, not only against
the State government bun also against that
of the United States The overt set against
the latter was only prevented through fear
Of consequences.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN, TTFDIC-
a TTVENE9S


We are in constant receipt Of letters from
prominent Republicans in the South re-
garding the late insurrection in New Or.
leans, all of which breathe spirit of vim
dictiveness which could only have been
arouled by the fact that the writers have
suffered long and sorely at the hands of re-
lentless oppressors. They prove the exist
eDce Of White Leagues as organizations
for the sole objecto Of overturning the pres
ent condition Of affairs, driving Republicans
out Of the country, and DISTINGUISHING the
blacks. The contest between the two par
ties has been so bitter, and has been carried
70 such lengths, that the opportunity for
reconciliation seems TO have passed. But
it is 10 be hoped that in view Of recent oc-
currences. and the certainty that the Presi-
dent while detenmined to suppress violence
and punish crime is not inclined to enter
tain any vindictive feeling toward the in
surrectionisis, wiz serve to alay much Of
this bitterness. Asa sample. however, Of
the letters referred to. and as representing
the opinions Of some Of the native Repub-
licansof the South, we append The follow
ing Hom Fayetteville. North Carolina, and
dated on the 18th instant
'sThe true aniElas Of the White League Is at
last made manifest. The instruction IN Louis
lana hss erthused the sympathizsrs Of the new
secession, and had the effect ID North Carolina
TO give tongue 10 the defiance OF law that char
actsrizes the masses who control the White
Mans party, Just risen to dominion in this
state.
In Fayetteville prominent merchant, two
years ago one Of The town commissioners has
boldly let the cat out OF the bag, declaring
thatthe movement IN Louisiana IS but the fore
runner Of q general advance sgninst carpet
paggers, squntters, negroes and negro eympa-
thiSers IN the South 70 driTe them out Of the
country, Hundreds Of less prominent and
younger defenders OF TIE iailh' declare their
willingness 70 march to the relief Of their
brethren Of the league, n necessary. Indeed
al, save 3 few officials lust iDstellei and .nade
discreet By their tenure Of Office, advocate
rising Of the masses 70 give ia and comfort to
the insrrrciion.
{" Everywhere in This part Of 6orth Carolina
the 'rloFen foot a exposed blythe people. Who.
maddened IS the sueil Of blood. 20 ahead 81
their leador1 IN uantou snd iudiscsininsis a.
nunciailon OF The Gogefnmcn, Fcf coao.s
Of ccmpanics of volunteers IL tie town ars
armed Eiih rats Esrcl 81 l1e Gehefal Gov
e'nneni 70 ne State a 81 sno,af She mem
11rs of fhclc c1rparlfs 11e 81 It.I 11Il.
n|rltt cia.s tIo If t|ef thai
t 1 need II htr src1. ID q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
4 YoIcE ZION THB sd UTh.


AN OPEN LETTER TO GENERAL GRANT
Nm. President. The time hal come when the
Loyal people OF the South have the right 70 de-
mand that the policy Of the Government as re-
CARDS themselves shall be clearly sad uHequiYo-
cally denned.
The recent Disturbances in several Of the South
efn States, and the yet more recent efforts Of ths
rebel element IN New Orleans to secure control Of
that city BY force, amer having afled IN their at
tempted frauds and with the ballot, call, m Ian
guaEe stepped in blood, for an expression on your
part to the course 70 be pursued BY the Federal
authorities; and this call cannot wen BE- ignored
In party point Of view, It Is your duty, as CHIEF
Executive, to see that the millions Of freedmen
and white Republicans Of the South who helped
place you in power are nct Wantonly sacrificed to
the iendish spirit Of hnaticlsm and hatred OF
rebels against aliWho wore the blue, OF sr6 IN
sympathy with the pfsservsrs ofthe Union.
Bat, rising above an questions Of party, you are
under yet more solemn obligation 70 preset tho
lives and property Of citizens OF The United
states without regard % color, piacs Of nativity
or political anllations; % see that when tbs local
authorities are TOO weak % dothis that the strong
arm OF the Government Is lnterpcBsd 70 protect
each Individual IN the exercise Of ali the rifhts
guaranteed to him under the CONSTITUTIONS and
davis ft9 trae
The lauIsss outbreak IN New Orleans which
induces this letter, -, IS . matter o. course
charged By The rebels Who make up the Huhits
man - party upon the asoalauuEs' and .,oafpst-
bagrers7 Grown bold, from the supposed sym-
patty Of youf Exeellency vita those who oppose
.'carpet-hsg rule, ns 4 e termed. the secession
elcmont IN tho South have raiasd the black aaa
and aaunting rs grim symbols Of death n Ne
Aces Of their political opponents, goapd forth
their Intsnfons not 70 give up the dght long as
.carpot-baggerr Or "scalaFagn rsmalna n
once.
Who are the "carpei.baggfrsv and SCALA
uogss" They are tbs white EepnbleAns OF the
south. The former consist, with hfsg exceptions
such ~ walker. Of Virginia, and Wafmolh, Of
Louisiana, Of men who. When the country Nas n
danger from the uachinations Of traitors, Ihoul-
dercd tho musket and fought b1ayeiy in defence
Of the Uuion during the rebellion, ahd Who, after
the var Wa over. had the tsmefiiy to belIsr5
that. ns American citlfen1, they had ne right 70
reside fn and 10 enjoy the privileges ef cI(l1s1'
snip Of any portion 81 the country oFef which
aoated the Stars and stripes. The "soalaraglH
are ttoss Flt either ioraht ofaTely afaina u1
curing the war. as 90 1'cnsattsst. and VIC. When
the great restli vas aEcoupll1fed By the surrs1-
der 81 Loo 81 hrponaficx ehelliailg. and NO
honest men. acoepfel The lIipalIo1' ana Irast
Fno darlrf The sar remained ffm % tatI 'r4s
~ che Ir|11 and suffered 40 rorta oI property,
D. BON TT |It ttIt n |haI love
~ I||t ||1 ~ '.I end .'r4
f44 1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

WHY pos'T the Tri6sae go over body and
bones TO the Democratic partyf Il would con-
msnd much more respect. why does Ct play the
sneaking role of independent, and on every occa-
sion stab the Republican party in the back, and
knife It under the beltG It's course on the Lou
isians usurpstionis disgracefHl wicked and damns-
bic. We could expect nothing worse from the
rankest rebel newspaper IN the country, There
Is some Qualification for sn old rebel who lost
everything in the late civil war, but crfngIng
Northern hound, who goes about barking. whln.
ing and yelping treason, and encouraging usurpa-
tion not because he believes in &C. but because he
hates GRANTS creature unit 70 guide the
ablest and most intellectual newspaper an the
country. Norman Is At to be at the head Of great
newspaper who permits his personal hates to
crop out through its columnS and p sacrlhce
truth. deeency and the public welfare 70 crafty
his mslsvOlsnce. Wessy this more IN sorrow than
In anger, because We have wished success 20 the
Trfbuae and Its new management. But It's course
On the Louisiana trouble Is 50 vie. PREDICATE and
troasonable that it has disgusted the friends who
hoped 90 much for It's suecess--N. z. Com. Ado.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21


Il EASTNAN.-On Saturday. septambefi H. Ct Z
o'clock p. m, amer shor illness, hra. SARAH A.
EAsTlfAN, aged thirty-four years, wife OF w. H.
EEetman. fornerly OF CleVeland, Ohio.
Funeral this (Mondnyl afternoon. at 4 O'Clock,
from Vermont avenue Christian church. 800
1Cleveiand, OHIO, papers please copy
HENDRICKS.-OnS September n, THuMAs LOVE-
.JOls Youngest son OF Arthur and Ida Hendricks,
aged One year and thirteen days. - - m
Funeral viii take place to-day, September ~. at
terminus silver spring railroad. Seyenth-street
road Relatives and friends are respectfully in
WILLErT.-ssadeniy, Of apoplexy, september
a e mas p e. y Es RACHEL n
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend her funeral this afternoon,
e. 2 o,eloek. from her late residence, 10 West
BRAsHEAR.-At Good Luck. Prince Georges
sos1,, on septenner "a Q. C. BEAsHKAR,
DIGGLE. nddsnlV, On September Is. At his
reedenee, near fourteenth street, OF yellow iaun-
dige, sAMUKL DlceLE. IN the thirty seeond year
Of bis age, r.sft
Providenee hospital. on the
hfty-one yeArs, veteran Of she Mexican war.
HALLIDAY. -On Saturday, September ~. CHAR.
LoTTE LEE HALLIDAY, youngest daughter OF james
and Jenestte Halliday, aged tWomonths.
HUR8T.-On Saturday morning, September 70,
1874 WILLIAM B, HURsI, I'm the tWenty-affh year
Reistfves ana friends Or the family are respect
fully invited % attend the funcal from thu resi-
dence Of his aunt, Ms. r. = Miller, No. 5o2 Ninth
street northwest, this afternoon. At 1o'elock.
LU6sF0RD. la 0eoreetgMn, WILLIAM WAL:
%, only son of William and HeleA Lunsford, aged
WILSON. -tlr September IA. a Essex, W, JOHN
d. WILSON, (PeRaIon Omee.l Ofapoplety. 800
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
y. ). lIURTAeH...........Edltor ana PFoDrletar.
MONDAY ACKNOWLEDGMENT n. Izs

We PRINT this morning "An Open Let
ter to President Grant, /" written by native
Southern Republican, which, while couched
in earnest language, is q most respectful
appeal for interference in behalf of the 10y
alists Of that section. II was evidently
written before the writer had learned that
the Presidents decisive action had resulted
in the dispersion Of the New orleansrebels;
but breathing, as it does, the heartfelt aspi-
rations Of deserving people. it is worthy
Of careful perusal, as it win show how CON-
pletely the President has responded to the
unut.ered demand Of the Republican party
Of the South. .5,-.--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

TEE New York Gzaphic OF Saturday last
says: HThe new monthly magazine just started
in Washington is q hint that it may become the
literary capital Of the nation some day. With
g national university, the great library Of the
country, gallery Of art, and constantly in
creasing population Of cultivated people drawn
to ts beautiful streets BY the varied attractions
it offers, there is no reason why It may not r.
val Boston as literary centre within quar-
ter of a century. ~ li1sT vr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

IT WILL be seen by card in another column
that the firm Of Evans, Comstock & Co., Of
Chicago and Minneapolis pstent attorneys
has been dissolved; and Mr.. A. H. Evans, Of
the firm Of A. b. Evans & Co., Of this city,
who has been acting simply as an associate
attorney for Messrs. Comstock & Co., has
withdrawn from the association. comstock &
Co. are alone responsible for the business Of
their firm. -. 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
MARRIEn.

ooMBs-WELCH.-Inehi Chicago, on September
l6 by Right Rev. Bishop Foley. SAMUEL A.
CooABs, Of Warrington, d. c. and NELLIE
" KLcH, OF springheld. Ohio ~ s.it n -
CRAWFoRD-sAWYER. September Is, By
the Rev. Jacob Wilson. JANIS A. CRAWFORD and
MAkr 3. SAWTKR, both OF this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

Federal troops Their reasonfs obvioQs, They
wish to commence Al iaaiscriminats slaughter.
a polifieal victory does moi satisfy. They
must have carnival Of blood
g Congress should meet At once, By Presi-
DENTAL en-; the army should be inc-eased In
mensely The South should Be thoroughly gar
risoned. ID this way only can revolution be
nipped in the bud, Give It . fair chance for .
start, and the land wiz reverberate with the
clash Of contending arms. Il Is b Be hopsd
the President will restore Kellogg in Louisi-
ana, and take steps to execute Penn and his
sssociates for treason. Some such telling ex-
ample i necessary to insure peace
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

In contradicting the report that GENERAL
Benjamin T. Butler and Mr.. Jayne own three
fourths Of the stock Of the New York GEaphSc
company, that journal says; we now say,
once for all, that neither General B. +. Butler
nor Mr.. Jayne owns, directly or indirectly, any
stock IN the Graphic company, nor ere they pc
cuniarily Interested in IT In any way. Now,
win the Tri5sns, which invented this prepos-
ferrous story, be equally explieit as 70 the In
terest Of jay Gould IN It's stock and lie money
eolumnsl"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21

Not having, yet, been snccessfni IN renting cur
establishment, lss Intention Is 70 resiFs from
business ~ the earliest opportunity We here beg
leave TO inform friends and the public generally
that for the present We shall continue the DRY
GOODS AND CARPET BUSINESS, under the
same management a. heretofore. At the old stand.
Our facilities for procuring the choicest goods IRON
Arst hands al the lowest cash rates enable US 70
give purchasers such Inducements IS could not
otherwise be expected. As we shall endeAvor 70
maintain In the future, n the past, reputa-
tion for cheap selling. we hope TO merit contin-
uaaee ofihe public patronage 50 literally bestowed
on US heretofore.
Respectfully. ,WoLFoRD sHILBERG,
sepis-6t 9.7seventh st., bet. d and Es.w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
PRoPosALs TgR SUBSISTENCE
OFFIcE PosT AND DBPoro

ColI1rIssARr on SUBsI srENCE, .
WAsHINGroN, ID. G., Sept II, 15I4.
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate, VII be received at
this of1ee, until y m, on the last Mondays OF Dc
tober. November and December, 1374 for the fol-
No. Flonr. Corn, Meal, SosD. Beans, Salt,
Hominy, Bacon. Breakfast Bacon Smoked Beef.
Amount required each month, quality and coadi-
n sspi5 Raas known 0y c. s. &. g =. 5. 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
PROPOSALS. FOB GOAL


BUREAU or EHGRAyING AND PRINrIse,
WASHIN8TON. ID. @, Sept. 4 1874.
Sealed proposals viii be received a this once
antl 70 O'Clock =. N TUESDAY. 9TH October. flr
furnishing SIX hundred (6ool tons Of run Of nine
lSeerge,s creek Cumberland coal, % be delivered
az such times aad places and in such Quantities g
may be required, and subject 10 the conditions re-
quired By act Of Congress. approved July H. 1870,
viz eInas such coal shall weigh 2, 20 pound1
the ton. and shall be Inspected and weighed, and
the quantity Of each load certified 50 the time q
delivery By the person appointed and qualid8d
under the act for that purpose. and that the pre-
scrbed fee OF - cents for each or coal Inspected
Eeighed and delivered shall be paid By the eoa-
tractor. -
Proposals viii be considered binding for one veek
from the 6th October, the Department reseryllg
offered.
No proposals win be entertained unless acc0m-
panied BY satisfactory evidence Of ability 70 fula
me contract, nor VIII any payment be made vita
out the certificate or the Inspector that the coal
furnis bed Is such as the contract calls for.
Proposals should be addressed and sent 70 ne
ONCE OF GEO. B. HCCARTEE,
Chief Of Bureau OF EngrEVing and Printing Trees-
airy Department. sei-STuThtd
PROPOSALS FOR CUT-GrANITE WORK
Il FOR THE APPROACHES AND EENCE8
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
DRY GOODS.

HALL nRH GOODS.
Canton Flsnnsls, 10, 1zs<, Is, 10 TO 3 eeats.
All Wool flaunels, - s, u, ~ tots cents
Ean Dress Goods opening g. very cheap
Black ALPACA, ~ cents, specially cheap.
Black Cassimeress - 61s, n ts u. 50.
Black Aipacas And Aohlirs, Is cents 70 q. 50.
Jouytn Kid Gloves, fall colors, 81. worth e.
6 Felt skirts. q TO - very cheap.
shaWls, Boys and Mems, Cassineresi very low
si TN. NAUDAIH.
SELF SO Pennsylvania ave-, south side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
ELPHONz0 YOUN6S & co.
Qs1oses

HOUR-DOw1TI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....os-5S
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per ssek......0s.45
BURNT MILLS FAMILY ......at lowest ratss
ISAAC WENGER'S FAMILY
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY
EXTRA FLoUR, psrsAOk, %, ss.aS and oa.sS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-21
SPEGIALE NOTICRS

RSEEOT1CE.-AEL YAoHET OWNERS
~ .Who wish 20 enter their yachts In the re-
Gatta October are requested 70 attend meeting
TUESDAY, September - 1t 7:D O'Clock d. m, At
Ferry wharf, foot OF Seventh styeef. i-a.IalE
I-PENNsYLNANIA REPBBLICAN
~ AssOciAtion.-There WIN be meefing OF
the above association THIS Monday EVENING,
sepiem6er 81 1874 a. 40 O'clock. at ClArk's hall,
so Pennsvlv nnia avenpe.. Semi-annnal election OF
oneers and other business OF Importance. BY or
der Stthe president q n. sHoao.