davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06
CoRtiI,aoL)


A,lac beginning OF The last quartcr OF
a century. Rev. EHphalet ). Hopkins
was the pastor 81 the church in Rumtord.
he was installed Oc,. l4lh, lS40. The
sermon 81, his ordination was preached
by Eev. Charles Frost OF Bethel. lie VA,
dismissed March S,h, 1873. Rev. Josiah
G.. Merrill was acting pastor Tor The sum
mcrol the same year until lS5S. lie was
succeeded in ,be pastoral Office 10y Rev.
John Elliot. Who still remains. The
church has been several times moye o.
less revived and strengthened by the
srac5ou, influence OF The Holy Spirit
a. lue commencement Of the twenty-five
wears. the number Ia the church wa
seventy nine. There have been added
10 F, since ,hat tine fourteen by profession
guj i've by letter. The amount of con
uihyths is two hundred and forty nine
dollars.
uezeAi4I Hu,chius was elected deacon
of the church May 18Th. 1917. lie died
Sep, lj. l>lj, aged 50 years DAME.
Halt was chosen deacon Nov. 10. ISIS
and died Dee 18th, 1862, aged 10 years
Jacob Elliot was elected 10 the sam,
office May Oh. 1915 and died Jan. l5Jh
lStl. aged s. years. Henry Martin VA,
chosen aylcon May 81, 1929. aul died
Nov. 18Th. ls,2, aged "a years. JOSIAH
X. L..io, was elected deacon June /, 1888
Tho house OF Worship WAS burn, March
18th. 1858. a new building was erected
in ,sct. TIL, house was furnished @,
COS. ol ,aree thousand dollars Toe
services o.. dedication were held March
S.h. l>C5. The sermon Was preached D.,
Ecy. U,.aa BuSan,, pastor OF tLe l.a,
;. o-as,a 81 Lewiston. TIE church "as
supplied vua "a good bell ia $50. Tn,
Wa e., made 90 tae Society Is ST.
joan su.- &. Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06

OXFORD. se:-At a Court Of P-otate b, ld @.
Paris within and for the Comfy % oNio'd
on fhc tbio Tue sday OF -rlten'..r 4. d.. ->.t'
on the Petition OtGED.W. TOW ~ ct Hi. pt'.-
1 J .sp,.. OF Poor. town of Porter, 10 tafl Come
~ ura, fnr That Moses = Molten o.! Porter DE-
APPOINTED Administrator on tnee-'a Re ~ eAA9f'ch
Iili, late ofPortcr. in said Com Heeea,. .....
p, ID ,.r.,,rs Interested by ecu iE- ~ aH-;-t.. %!
hi. r.t.ou with this order thereon tp De- published
II. ,y,.ks snc,r.siyely in the ON.ur6 ncm"r 90
Driutcf 40 Paris that they may l if si ''.i'e
Court 20 be- held al Paris Doc ,ald coy
,i.ft.rI Tu...iay OF Oct. next st O'ci1.s .. TOP
forenoon and show cause if auy tleJ have Wa! '4'
same should not be gcanted. ..,.,.,, -.
\ true copy-Attest: Ii. c. DAVIS Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06
Orchestral Organs
OLE GrRn,N ,IANrraCrrnr.

Are the most beautiful 900 yl, ali perfect ln tone
ever male Tic tou.. T1 lui urcI.-uli stops
arc the best over pi1c~I 10, 1903. Dr-'n-. They ere
produced ly $3.50 extra .,, 90 needs. peculiarly
voiced he eject of which rs most charming aud
soul STIRRING. while zoe imitation oi ,Ie human
vote D. superb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06
FORD, sa:-At Court OF rrob,i. held n... At

ONFoRD, 90: AT Court OF Prob,ts held ~
Paris within asa Tor the County OF ONiOfd
ON the third Tuesday OF september, A. u. 49,.
n EORLE \. WILSON Assignee ior ;hc hrutl,
" oTtre,titOrs on the estate ot Charles n, smith
VI Pari, in said County, having presented Dc .ir't
account OF administration gu t'sid estate Tor allow
auce:
Ordered, Ihatthc said Assignee give notice
10 all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order 10 be- published three weeks successy,y In the
oxford Democrat printed IT Paris, that they may
appear AZ a Probate Court 20 be held at Paris
In said County on the third Tuesday OF OCT. mex.
at O'Clock IN the forenoon and -hew causeif auy
they have Why the same should not be allowed
\. n. WALkER, Judge.
\ true copy-attest: ii. c. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06
hat the sald Admini.trAtor give not ice

ONFOED, - AT Court OF Probate, held -
Par, within aud tor tic County OF oNiuUl
on the third Tuesday OF september, A. y. l'.l.
ID of Jusius Cha-lS- late OF tryeJurg ln rald
County deceased, having presented her nr-t ar-
count ut administration on the estate Of said aa-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06
SOUTH PARIS

T.r~ll r.t. T,-4r,h NN.fL ar was mas.
,.......,... .....,-.r. 20, S',,,b l,,rfs m, va
o.f.--,r p.. ~ -~.f. Tho sermon at
d.. .~rf,-, Nh. rr.sc,,d bv Rev
a.. 6.d While ia,,or OF th.
ct.-.. ,.-.l sch 1871. The sermon ~
t.. s,..-.. ,,.. urescbed by Rev. i. \
p.r.-,.- Of Waterford The LENGTH o.
,.........s .,..s thirty vcal, Rev. i
-. l3..~.,...s ,.i,i,e,j Dec RI l,51
q...s.-.,., ., l.,. ,~,ins,ion was nre,cb
.t.,p.. D-r;l D,.sr his br,,,er r,,
,.-.-...,... .,.,,..., 81, l,,-.bs.,cr Mas
1r..,,s 5-smi..oi O,, sJ 1854 Rev.
D.,;.i S.,...,r ,,.. i,.,aI,el p,s.or Jan.
al. .l.-- q,.,..s.~-,,, ,, b-. ics,,'l,,ior
..,,..p.. ,,.9,..... ~, 1,......l..
.i.....,. ~ .t.,-.h p.~,-.,l m.
r.1 -. 49, p.,
- -..,.;u,., H..
-.t tx. ILL.,. emo, s., hi. ordination
..-.......l I.r Roy A., r Lorino
,...'...s ..I.. 3D. ; church ;r Norway M.
I...l Nj. .,,..,o,. M th.. church March -
,..t Tts sar,,on NJ his funeral wa,
,r..c,e3 tv Roy p 3 Wilcox Of Nor
80, par r,,,ci. S,u,bwortb wa,tbep
..-.,,,o s,..cd s,,nrv of this church
n -, p Era..l,o, ,.s oc,ire
-. - ,....,, =, =, ,sss r.,
~ ,,t'..,,,,;..,., 60. i.s,.I,od ,.s,o,
$3.50, -, - r., sa-u,,n
o.t.-.;....,l.,;,,, 49,. ,,r.,cbs5 Nv R.v
Jo,, ID r.ste n,.,or Of the Winter s..
cb,r.b I'm R.,b He i. sin the pastor Of
a.. ct,r., There mas heen one marked
vo,.;,..r .i,r;,, tho oror,sr rap,prv Tbi,
-. ..,....,, ,.;s,.o,io, NJ the Sni,i, Nh,
49,, ;o $3.50 r,l,- ,l. l,bor. n Rev.
,I.r.,, s,,,h,yor.b A. The result o!
,I,i. manifestation Of divine f,vor. forty.
r......--o.. ,,;.e.l with tho church ON
rrofass;o, q, their faith in Christ The
ev,s,len. na,,or prayed much. labored
hard worked fast and lett the field OF
his Divine Master I'm carly life. while q
t.,..l, ....,,, rs .,,,-,c,ior Tbe-e have
Loe, re,.i,,,s a., less mower which were
IS ,,,,,r ,,,,d. ,bo ct,r,.,, ono ot these
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06

Why IL Dyspepsia 80 General simply
BECAUSE 81 Is neglected or maltreaicd. strike di
rccily ai the cuu-c. Remove the acrid humors
which engender it, from the stomach and bowels,
with TARKANT's EtFERvEscENT SELTzRR ArRR
lent and Indigestion, with all It, painful concomi-
tants, il curcl. sold b, Druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06

DIR. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bittcrs arc n purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thereirom without tie use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERSi' Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
a perfect RenOyatOr and mylg0ratOr
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has mcdiciue been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BIT-rRRS IN healing the
sick Of every disease man Is heir 10. They
are q gentle Purgative as We'll as o Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver and Yisceral Organs IL Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of Dr.. WMK-E's
VIYEGAR BlrTERs are Aperieut. D.aphosrtie,
Canninative, Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedatye, Counter-Iritalt SUtorlc, A-Lera-
tive, and Anti Bilious
Z. d.. MCDONALD & CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts. san Francisco. California,
anu cor OF Washington and Charlton Sts. y. \.
sold BY ali Druggists and Dealer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06

o. all person. interested by causing copy OF ti.s
order TO be- published three wccss surccssycly 100 ilc
oxford Democrat printed ~ PARIS. that the may
appear at a Probate Court a. h. hchi 10 Lowell
In said Couny on the twenty Are. DAY VI Oct next
AZ O'Clock IN the forenoon add shew cause % lIy
they have why the same -houi not be allowed.
4. "a. MALkER. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-10-06


OXFORD, ss:-N a Court OF Probate held AZ
Paris within and tor the County Of Oxford
on the third Tucsday OF september, a. ID. 1870
HANNIBAL. G.. Brown Guardian OF Agnes
l. Brown minor child aud heir OF Orrin II.
Brown late of Paris in said County, having pre-.
scntcd hi- acso,m Of guardiansiip OF said ward
Tor allowance:
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
to AL peTso, Interested by causing copy OF this
order 70 be- Ihs he'd three week ssivey 10 the
oxford Democrat printed ~ Parir that tney may
appear ~ . Probate Court TO be held ht Paris
"a said County GA the third Tuesday OF Oct next
NJ OulOsN in The forenoon and shew cau,e n aly.
the, have why the same should not be allowed
A. n. WALKER judge
A true opy-attest: II. c. DAVIS, Register
OXFORD, sat- Court of Probate held al
Paris ri hin and for the County OF oxford
on the third rie,day Of September, A. b. Is1f
ON the petition OF CYRUS HUICHINs, JE. Adj
~ mtnisfratO' on the estate Of samuel Jcwett
late of Hartford in said County deceased, PRAYING
tor license 20 sen and convey an hc real c-tac 1f
said deceased as described and so forth 100 bis
petition on hlc In the Probate O0jec:
Ordered, Iha. the said Petitioner give notice
to all persona Interested by causiug on sb-trart OF
said petition win Tai, order there - q De puuI,n,d
three weeks satcessiyeiy 10 tlr oxford Dement,
printed al PARE that tiny may appear 90 Probate
Court 20 be he az Paris iu said County on
the third Tuesday OF Oct. Gss. AZ o'c.Ock 90
the forenoon ard show cause % aiy they nave ANY
she same shOult not b. graufr
An. a tLhER. Judge.
.N..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
THE PEACE COMBUSTION.

There are at present some ffty justices Of the
peace in commission in the District Of Columbia.
The Legislative committee which Investigated
the conduct and proceedings Of the mAgtItrGtes
and constsbles last year, IN its report, page "a
expressed tho opinion that 'this number Is en-
tirely too large. II It was restricted 70 one for
each Council district, with say two Or three extra
ones at central points, the Offices would be more
remunerative, md would command Q hotter class
OF talent than now seeks the position. The In
cumbents Of these places (mnRistTates and con-
stAbles) should be sober, dignihed and urbane
gentlemen, with SUFFICIENT knowledge Of the
English language to draw and execute papers
properly. The evidence ofthe clerk ofths Police
Court exhibits fearful lack Of such oualifea-
tUns on the part OF some Of the present justioes
As the terms Of quite 6 number Of justices will
expire during the present month, It may not be
deemed unwise 70 invite the attention Of the sp-
pointing power to the foregoing extract.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
DLYTRICT CREpITORs.

Checks for the following persons have remained
uncAlled for for than week in the hands Of
Comptroller Baker: y. g. Gould, Frank Wilson,
Geo. O. Lambright, James Lynch, Jas. Smith,
Mich Mullen, J. b Olcott, johnson Kenney, Ed
ward Murray, Patrick Castigan, A. O'Leary, 3.
johnson, ]. Lunay, J. CASTILLO, F. Fitzgerald, J..
7. BaIIinger, Henson Perry, Henry Pinkney, F.
Rankins, Reuben Franklin, Wash Hawkins VIM.
Martin, Chas. Woodroe, Robert Castor, Charles
Grant, Daniel Dorsey, LiVsrs Brown, David
Langragin, Edward Jordan, Geo., Patterson,
Michael Conner, Peter Lymington, Michael Flen-
ming, NJ. P. Hall, Henry Vernon, James Graham,
John Churn, John1 Holland, Joseph Plummsr,
Dennis o'NeTll, Albert Dean, James Smith, John
Mccarthy, Geo. Brooks, Geo. Smith, John Ad-
ans, Samuel Brown, Henry MoCeney, Henry
GOrams, Spencer SnoWdsn, Thos. WhAlen, Rich
ard Williams, VIM. Proctor, James Mercy, Chas.
jackson, S. Bailey, IE. BrAsheArs, Isaac Cogers,
VIM. J. Murray, y. Swami, Timothy Sweeney,
NJ, McNsmara, A. Addison, Henry Beckitt D.
McGraW, Henry. Randolph, Thomas Botts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
THE CENTENNIAL.
IMPORTANT TO EXHIBITORS.

The United States Centennial Commission an
nounces fits readiness to receive applications for
space in the International Exhibition Of 1876, at
Philadelphia. II is important that it should be
known with the least possible delay What space
will DO required in each Of the departments Of the
Exhibition by American exhibitors, in order that
ii may be determined. what room can be assigned
to foreign nations. Manufacturers and others
who purpose exhibiting on this occasion should,
therefore, make known their intention promptly,
and thus avoid the disappointment Of finding the
room they desire preOccupIed.
It is especially desirable that early provision
should be made for the organization Of those col
lectiye exhibitions Of the natural resources and
raw materials Of different sections Of the country
which cannot be made by individual exhibitors.
The Importance OF this, as an incentive to immi-
grafton and 70 the investment Of foreign capital,
cannot be overestimated, and liberal provision
for the prompt and thorough performance OF the
work will amply repay those States which under
take IL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.

PROPOSED ACADEMY FOR YOUNG La
DIES IN THE VICINITY OF THE CITY.
To the Editor Of The National Republican:
Sir: Under the heading, Education in Wash
ington" your able journal in its issue Of the 18th
ult, called attention to the great advantages
offered in our city TO the families Of transient as
we'll as permanent residents through its various
institutions Of learning and no unbiased mind can
find fault either with the tenor or the tendency Of
your truthful and timely article.
Yet, Mr.. Editor, permit me to observe in con-
nectiOn with this subject, that without dsparsge-
msnt to any Of the schools or educational estab-
Eshments in our midst, there is ample scope for
further enterprise IN this direction For instance,
there is neither IN the city nor In the vicinity
seminary for young ladies Of sufficient magnitude
and compass Of instruction TO embrace tuition In
ell branches OF female education, and hence young
ladies, to complete their education thoroughly,
either have repeatedlyto change schools or TO
remain for years in institutions remote from the
proximity OF their parents here. This is much 70
be regretted, ss changes in teachers, schoolmates
or other surrounding influences are neither de-
sirable TO parents, nor advantageous 10 scholars,
Such . large Institution, however, might easily
and without injury 70 our city schools and acade-
mics be supplied as the beautiful enyirons Of our
city not only abound in healthy and picturesque
sites for such an enterprise, but they also are
within reach Of the same great educational facil-
tiles which you have deseryedly claimed for our
Congress would literally contribute to the en-
doWment Of such an Institution as soon as any Of
our magnauimOus felloW-citizens initiate . move
Elent IN this direction which promises some
guarantees for guccess-an element Indispensable
In 50 important o matter.
1t is to DO hoped, therefore, the rumoT may be
true that some OF our wealthy citizens are consid-
ering the feasibility Of such an establishment and
have cast their eyes upon romantic spot near the
old Rock creek church. The Same rumor whispers
that the capacity Of the proposed Institution
should not be less than three hundred students,
and itI standard not nteTQT to that Of any Of our
best seminaries In the country. .
This, II true, would be indeed good news, and
no site could be selected surprising in heslthi-
ness, beautiful scenery and Historical recollec-
uOns-that Of the venerable old church (estab-
lshed in lTl9) and its hRllowed surroundings. Its
walls stood during the greater part Of two Gen.
turtles, and probably have survived more his
tOrica events before and after our national indie
pendence, and the location Of the national capital
than any other building within the District.
George Washington frequently Worshiped there,
and the Bible still in served the deVotious OF
men for more than one hundred and MY years.
J. @. S.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
OFFICIAL sTAlfPED EEvELoRss.


within ten dGyD AttsT the contract hAe eoll
s e sls y s. spsroY.d s. ss
spss iI :Ssis r sS 0 l SS's
and SytrI 81 thR tsfph sondiuenh ana tsqdlfs.
T ne Is 81 "a ssTeS i gas
TRACT the eontSetoT and biz SqTepeg shall eoyeAA1l
AZ AZ . Sss u Is ssS 69' q. sG
gipdiatio1S, and abTseneutt 81 IAid eopt1aet %
Ire Ss Z, S:ia eoSlrss.Si SS IS i Tsfs:
ts! Ihah forfeit end pay 2 ~ taeiss
foT ssiss sslS osssitass Ss Az III So
s5:; A q SIS I sSsd =; =
he United StAied ,.,
aas sSG S to ss n 10 sVrssasn "a @
satlsfaetory bonds As herein provided, then re
nsItioWeit TespOnsSs bidder, and 70 - ast -
required agreement and bondS are e1eepEsok 1na
s1srg H TtipSlSsioE embraced SsrsIn as II SS SsI
the original party 70 whom the sontfAes VA
he SEreemsnt viii also pr0yias that Q Al .ny
time during The continuance OF the contract the
Sistss pe sSa OSs SoSS he esus
shall h5ys the right g re29iESa nsT s9Ss git5 q.
tos Shai furnish 60 the acceptance of the P0stki-
ter General within ten days AitsS notlSe, md u
dsfault thereof the eoBtRAet may be annnhed-
.f CONTRACT NoT AssI9EABLE.
The. eontraot cannot, in any case, Be lawfully
Transferred or assigned --
- -. RESERVATIONS.
The Postmaster General reserves The riHhl TO r.
Iect any and all bdl H. IN bic ludgme1, the intsg-
estS Of the Government require ~ afse The right %
Innul the contract n, in hlt opinion, lhffs Iball
be ALLURE At any timeto perform tsltAfuIy any
ofitS BtlpuiAtions, or In ease Of Wilfql attempt
and Wrappefs inferior 10 those now 10 aIe.
~ EXTENSION. "
should the interest Of the 9oyeEnnsnt rsaatFs-
this contract may Be extended os6opd The tina
named, not exceeding three month";, By oFoel Of
the Postmaster General. and tie aonflA act prices,
aud al conditions herein set forth, GAA1 ssirH ID
such ATTENDED contract.
SAMPLEa
Specimens OF the envelopes and wrapper roG
which proposals are invited showing the l9sranl
qualities and eoors Of PAPER required, ne ePta and
Style OF cumming, with oia1k FORMS Of otds, may
Be bad on Application 70 the Third Aasiltart Peas-
fhIS Enlistment ana = specimen or .Ae sample
envelopes and wrappers furnished oy thA De
patment mnst be attached TO and made part Of saeh
eUARASTEE-PRoPosL
No proposal will Be eoniidered unleSs aeeompAs
MED ~ tatislaetory guarantees, ngnsd b. ~ isAl
BiddsS must state 10 their propoIall tne pres PEI
thousand envelopes OF wrappers, lpoiudlnt 0teFL,
Thing required 10 Be done Of fqYnshed - fst forth
In this ldvertssemeptt and AZ proposals. must b
made Upon the blank Forms fgfni5hed b. the De
bGTtrnenS securely sngsloptd And sealed, markel
ttPropoSals for Stamped Envelopes and FeEspapei
wrabbers - and ADDRESSED 70 Cha Third A85istini
Postmaster General, WAsnin Si9nS - g. 4, :
sua-sSTast PoSlnsSsST SszsFsl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
AUNeARL4N BNTgRrA1KKENT.
COUNT EsTERHAzY,s HosPrrAI1rYr
THE EnIDEpnn m N rrnnr.

y
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
Totis castle, in Hungary, the prfncely homo Of
Count Esterhazy, is, with these advancing autumn
days the scene Of unusual splendor, aad It is in
teresting to Americans from the fact that . fair
and brilliant countrywoman of ours, once the
widow Of distinguished general Of our armies,
and now the wife Of scion Of the regal house Of
EsterhaEy, Is the hostess Of the occasion. His
majesty, the Emperor Of Austria and suite, with
magnificent stan Of foreign ofacers, British,
French, German and Russian, .sre guests Of the
noble Count, and reside at the castle during the
tets. The company 10 composed Of sixty gentle
men, including royalty, two hundred and nfty
servants and one hundred and seventy horses, all
CHARTERED at Tots castle. II. NJ, the Emperor;
-four body SerVants;) II. L NJ, the Archduks Al
bert, eommsnder-ln-chief, Il. ]. II, the Archduke
Ferdinand, Zone servant sSeh;) Gen. Bon NJ,
aide-decamp, general OF the Emperor, Zone GER
want and one orderly;) eight side-de-oamps (eight
servants and two orderliss;) private secretary Of
the Emperor, Zone mssSsngeT;) physician in
ordinary, ions serTant) two officers OF
body guard, two ssrTants;l sixteen guards
men, one head groom, two padgrooms, one
farrier, ninety-tWo grooms, coschmen, outsiders,
helpers Of the emporor's stables and quite; pay
mHyStsr Of the household, 1.-TWO clerks and one
serVant3 comptroller Of the household, Zone ser
yant;) quartsfmsstsr Of the household, Zone ser
VANITY General p, equerry to H. i. H; the Arch
duke Albert, Zone servant;) Colonel NJ, aide-de-
camp Of Archduke Albert, Zone servant y two
aides-de-osmp, one equerTy, with three serVnnts)
his Excsllsncy General Count GTunne, master Of
the horse, Zone serTantD his ExeeIIency General
Bon K, Secretary OF War, one aide-de-camp,
1.-TWO serTants;) his Exoellsncy General J., chief
Of stan Of the army, one side-de-camp, 1.-TWO ser
vants,) his Exeellency Count Androssy, Sscre-
tRry Of State, Zone serVant) The military at
taches Of the British, German, French and ItSl-
ian embassies, each with one servant and one
horse; General WsrdloW and Captain Cook, Brit
fish officers, 1.-TWO servants snc two horses;) i've
French, four italian, eight German, and four Rus
sian officers, with servants and horses one kitchen
inspector, one chief cook i've cook, thIrty-two up
per servants, ten footmen, ten porters Of the en-
Peror's household, thirty-hVe horses Of the empe-
ror's private stable, quartered ct the chateau
one hundred and thirty-hVe horses, stat and suite
CHARTERED in the adjoining buIldinEs and all this
does not include army and regimsntal horses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
AunrIoN SALES TO-DAY.

BY Wash. B. Williams r
All O'Clock, desirable two-story brick dwelling
on the east ode Of Ninth street, between and
New York avenue northwest.
At O'Clock, an unimproTed building lot on E
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets west, in
square No. SSs.
ByH. K. Fulton: r4 stsi
pledges.
By Duncanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, lot Of household furniture.
At 10 O'Clock, an assortment Of new and second.
hand furniture.
BY A. McCauley:
At 10 O'Clock, at No. 4Ss Four-and-a-half street
southwest, Brussels carpets, walnut chamber
suites, &C., SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
YOUNG WASIyqToYIINs ABRoAD

young gentleman, and resident Of Washing
ton, on visit north, In recent letter to friend
in this city, after describing his journey and the
magnificent and beautiful scenery OF the Mohawk
yale, writes thus: "But now let me turn my
thoughts home. I have met people from Wash
ington, and those who have been there ~ visitors
and hear nothing but praise Of the city. When
am home and friends come TO see me, ! feel
proud TO show them around; but when I am away
and hear Washington Endorsed as one OF the
most beautiful eitieJ in this country If not in the
world, my pride is unbounded-I feel like taking
of my hat 70 give three rousing cheers for Alex.
r. Shepherd, the man who dragged our city from
hlth and degradation, and restored II 10 rank sec
ond to none in the Horld-to whom this country
owes q debt Of greatituds which It will scarcely
ever be able to payn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
TIE HERRER HoLLpAYS.

The officers Of the different Hebrew eongrega-
lions are now making preparations for the holi-
days, which take place two weeks hence, being
the Hebrew New Year, the Day Of Atonement
and the Feast ofTGbernacles. The Hebrew New
Year, being the sacred year as distinguished
from the civil year, (which dates from the Feast
Of the Passover,) begins on the nrst Of Tshri the
seventh month in the Hebrew calendar. The
present month, Ellul, is considered month Of
themselves By prayer and charitable deeds for
a.. hf,,b Naaffvala