davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

in" the roS%nn ioe AM ni't oT na .he"ni,.
that Rcccher vas d;n anvtS;,n "th.r snS ~
ferent from what the rest were dn;po exc"nt that
he BeecherI had nerhnns an .dSitGnn1 narsom ai
motive to sustain IN enternrisc which ali favor"d
and the results If which we're ,"nEeJ nno, ".
honor to Journalism carcfni exam;p"t; M a." ~
Mr.. Becchcr's statement will show that the su o..
oested navment of az GGO frat cam" ~ o h;S ~,
7Moulton1 from Mr. Beecher. and was not ~ m m,h
Nv Mr.. NoultOn to Mr.. Beecher He IWonit"nS
told Mr. Beechcr Mr.. TiltOn wonld not rsco;wo
the money if he knew II came from Mr. and
therefore it was arranged between them TINT TIT #
should be given to Mr.. Triton in small SIMS M
coming from Mr.. Monitor. The letter Of Mrs
Morse Mrs. Tilton's mother) to Mr.. Recchcr' in
which she addresses him as her son and signs
herself another" is given in full. After
stating her pecuniary difficulties she
writes: do come and see me. 1
will promise that the secret of her lifc,'
as she calls it. shall not be mentioned. | know
it's hard to bring it up as you must have suffered
intensely and we all will, I fear. until released
by death. Do you pray for me: If not, pray do,
l never felt more rcbcliious than now; more need
of Gods and human help. DO you know 1 think
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-09-24

toi Mct III halaIlaZOO ON the lOth ana made
the following nominations: For Governor,
Henry Chamberlain; Lieutenant Governor,
Frederick Hall; Secretary of State, George
II. House; State Treasurer, Joseph NJ. Ster-
ling; Auditor-General, John II. Graus; CON-
missioner State Land Office, Chauncy w.
Green; Attorney General, Martin V. Mont
gomcry; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Duane Doty; Member of the
State Board of Education, E. w. Andrews.
The resolutions adopted demand the "aban-
donment of all efforts to rule States, for cor
rupt party purposes, by an infamous alliance
of carpet-baggcrs, scalawags and bayonets ";
the repeal of the law increasing salaries, and
the "gag law; q reservation of the public
lands for the benefit of the Union soldier and
sailor, and of the actual settler; the repeal of
the Legal Tender act, and specie basis and
free banks with secured currency, etc.
The Prohibition State Convention of Nc
braska have nominated: For Governor, j. 8.
Church; Secretary of State, w. G. Ollonger;
Treasurer, Thompson Bissel; Attorney Gen.
eral, present incumbent, J. R. Webster; Su-
perintendent of Public instruction, j. N. Nc
Kcxic; Prison Inspector, C. B. Parker. Con-
gresham, J. G. Miller; contingent Congress
man, J. A. Fairbanks.
The President of the Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy Railroad Company was recently ad-
viscd of the fact that five suits had been
entered at Burlington against the road, on
the charge Of violating the State law, and for
the ejectmcnt Of passengers from trains.
Further Congressional nominations: Re.
publican-Col. G. w. Thrashcr, Sixth Mis-
| souri, District DemOcratic-COl John T.
Phillips, Seventh Missouri; Dan. B. Woods,
Nineteenth Ohio.
Asst. Paul telegram of the 18th says Gen.
Clusters final official report to Gen. Terry re-
capitulates his former statements and takes
strong ground in favor of the immediate open
ing of the Black Hills, for military reasons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

Tbs Postmaster General reserves the right 20 re-
lsct any and AL bias II, In his lufRment, the inter-
% Annul the couiract, tf In bis oplniQnt there
1hall b ALLURE a. any tine 70 perform fsltnfouT
taInpt 20 impose upon the Department stamped en-
Vaiopes and wrappers inferior 20 those now In Use
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

The New York Eyning Post is pensive
and sad. When the Safe canvRsses opened
it hoped to see some ciange in the United
Suites Senate. In oher words, that the
Legislatures to be choen would put new
men in the places Of tlOse Senators whose
terms are about to EXPIRE, and who are OBJ
iectionable to it; bu as the weeks and
months roll on the hoe becomes DINNER.
1t expected q fine fse-trader-some one
of the Adams stripe-would be selected IN
Massachusetts; but nov it must be content
with Dawes or Hoaro or Butler. Senator
Hamlin seems likely to be successful in
Maine, In pite Of our otemporaTy. If the
Republicans shall win in New York, Mr..
Cornell will be selectd, and he els noto-
"riously deficient inthe qualities which
&" the great State shald require Of heI
." Senators. In Pennsylvania it does moi
have q singls worthy'andidate on eiEhel
side, because, we SUSPECT, they are all pro
tscionists; in Wiscona Senator Carpenter
Is evidently the comiS man; and In Mis-.
,souri, If the Democrat shall be victorious,
some vulgar pOliticiauTill take the place
OF Schurz. The Posts entirely too good
for this world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
a NATIONAL UNIVERSITY AT
THE CATTAL.

Year by year amonghoughtful and pro-
gressive men the idea becoming stronger
that great national uTersity at the Capt.
tai is national necessy. At the session
of the National Teaclrs' Association, g
year ago, President lot of Harvard,
istoutly maintained thsnpolicy and mex.
pediency of an instituth of the kind, upoa
the ground that the lei the General Gov
eminent interfered in tucation the better
Mr.. White, the preside of the university
of Cornell, sustains thepposite side of the
proposition, and has alndy done goodser.
vice in exposing the allacy of President
Eliot objections and1educating the coun-
try up to an appreciaOn and understanding
of the whols subjet His address few
days ago, at the mee1g Of the association
atDetroit Michigan reply to the paper
of President Eliot theear before, presents
q startling array Of fas which ere by no
means complimentary our pride as q M
ton or consoling to thepYers and advocates
of higher education.
Quoting from the las'eport of the Com
missioner of Educatio he finds that we
have about three huued and sixty col
leges, so called, of all raCs and grades, and
devoted to all shades sectarianism; but
we have not in the majay Of the States q
single university wort of the name
''only multitude Of litisectarian schools
with Pompous names nd poor equip.
E'ments, each doing its b to prevent the
establishment Of any ititution broader
''and better. Foundedg sectarisn effort,
the young men trainednd educated at
these institutions study,nly the history
and the literature of thetespective sects.
thereby warping their inlects and stint
ing their mental develolent. Owing to
their dependence upon pste support their
equipment is, as genergule, wretched,
the means and appliancewhich should be
aggregated and conceTsted being scat
tered among a number small bodies, each
one in itself unable to .eet the demands
upon it Private ccributions are 50
capricious that in hureds Of cases the
benefits and advantagehat might under g
better system be obtaid from them are
entirely lost. Take { situation to day.
A great telescope has cen presented to q
denominational college one of our States;
but for the lack Of "a sli-equipped obser.
vatory it might as weIe in Japan" An
other college has, witthe caprice Of fate,
been presented with Z means to build an
observatory, but it stalls waiting for some
one to come along wi telescope. An
other has received iendid geological col.
lection; but no provin has been made for
a geological labOrat9, and 50 the gift re-
mains idle and unprQctive of the slightest
advantage to any one Another institution
has received cOllson in mineralogy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
DENTISTS.
sPEoLAL NoTToE.-TAa nronri.t

SPECIAL E0TT0E.-TAs proprietors
Of Ls Drois Park offer the fen houses Ssil
remaining gnsOId Of tha large number just
completed at iQv prices TAsSs AOwsss ara
carried IN siss, style and prics, and are
complete via al sfts convsBfsBess. They
are close to tM city, being only about az far
as tho Capitol % from Rs Witt HOUSE
from sitAJr Of sAosS poista wih Vids
assnGss sstsadirg to ZACH, and being kf1Asr
than n street they afford oOsamdFdine
visU' Of Tie CITY. TAsv arc az gtsAin
about fafss Sas0rss II tk SEVENTH and
Ninth stfIet cara and only toEt SqserS'
from the oozcoras m0rkss We e6sr them
as frSt-olass property "a SSfy fpspses,
whstAsr for rsRdsnes or inssstmsat, and
Spon tie most advantageous terms. That
IL prOmi's' 10 SsgSs IO,t ysqr AoVs Sssn
fslly redeemed, ps invite hs itlbsosiQg Of
the puSRe. Fais properly 6 as "g7t
Sdssh If tAs city. a.sS
~ Es via rent a fsv Of Ties sl1gont
subvr0dn Si1las and c5ttaess 70 frst-elass
tenants only at loo prizes, 81 early epplica-
tioR q made
a. L. BARBER 3 co.,
Proprietor.
7os 2 Street northwest. opposite p 0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
HENRY RARp BEECHKR.

In commenting upon the Beecher- Tflton
case individuals. as well as portions of the
public press, seem to lose sight of two i'm
portant facts, viz: that the testimony In
the case Is not yet closed, and that but little
Of it has, as yet been made public; and,
secondly, that It Is hardly fair to try the
case IN the newspapers and pronounce
Judgment before the evidence Is all in and
the committee has made its report As the
case now stands Tilton accuses his wife and
Mr.. Beecher with adultery upon their own
confession The accused have both met
the accusation with prompt denials of the
act and the confessions The latter docu-
ments have not yet been produced.
When these are produced the question Of
their genuineness will arise. Mrs. Tilton
AYERS to signing papers of which she does
not recollect the contents-under duress-
when she was so Ill in bed that she knew
not what she ought to do. Mr.. Beecher's
word has never before been questioned.
During lifetime by no means brief, and .
career far removed from obscurity, he has
always thus far proven to be man of truth.
Should not his friends and the friends Of
faiE dealing have confidence In him until
they see his defence in detail; his evidence
and explanations of all the circumstances
Should they not put themselves In his
place" and Judge not lest they be
judgedf'
Mr.. Beecher has filed large place In
the confidence and affections of the religious
people of civilized world. Thus far his
moral walk has been singularly free from
criticism Is not his word still as good as
that of any other man, and especially as
that of man who confesses himself to have
fallenf It is difficult to conceive Of the
wreck Of such noble character as has at
tached to the life of Henry Ward Beecher.
And yet he is only human. He may have
fallen. He may now be playing the hypo-
crite with all the consummate tact and
talent Of which he Is master. But It is
hard to believe, and 1t ought not to be
credited against his denial until it is proven.
For these reasons we beg leave to protest
against the condemnation Of this man and
his accommodation from the pulpit by
the press before the end is reached. Let
US have patience q little longer. Let US
hear him in his own defence. 1t will then
be time enough to humiliate ourselves, if
we must at the fall of this powerful advo-
cate and exemplar of the religion of Christ
and those virtues which adorn its faithful
opponents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

ANEw YoRK paper referring TO our perhaps
Wsll-gFounded beast that knowledge Is more
widely dihased in the Uuited States than In
any other part of the world, nevertheless doubts
that twenty-five per cent. of our educated
classes could answer the following questions
concerning the countries and the peoples upon
our own borders: "What Is the area Of the
South American CONTINENT What are
the extremes Of latitude and lcngitud'i
What States and Governments does It COM
prisel What is the nature of those Govern
mentsi What Is the population Of the different
statesi What languages are spokeni What
are the principal exports and importsi What
Is the value of the samel What countries have
the largest commercial relations with South
America
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THE New York Times having charged that
b World endea7ored 20 lead the South into
the war, the latter makes answer: 1.-THE World
had scarcely begun to be, at the time men
toned, and was not aiDemocratic paper TIL 1T
came under the control Of its present editor, in
1862, after the war had begun. American journ-
Alists know this fact, Of course. A foreigner
who was engaged in 1881 in dropping his about
London Of course could not be expected to know
much about the American politics or the Amer
lean newspapers Of that time, but such g for
elgner, II he had any prudence, would not make
q fool Of himself BY talking in public about
either" II this thing is continued Jennings
Will be q candidate for an insane asylum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
oyv1c1AL STAMPED ENVELOPES.



ay.Edsd .hs sucSssstaI HladsE nan enter I1.O e
. i1ithfelly observe and Keep the terms, c0nii-
nSa aeeorsn s tbslr ~ sras 5tsnt ana sS5
and shall make, execute, and deliver, s1eleet g
General bonds with ro5d and sufhcient SlrsIieS IN
the sum 81 two hundred thousand dollars, CeSo ooo
agreement or contract, seeordfng 10 the provisions
and subject 20 the liabilities OF The seFsntesnta
81 ana an A "A G ,u SIS
necessary objects as have BEEN usually includes q
ri snd SroSds ol ossR
expenses Of the Departmehts and omcss 81 ne
States Statutes p Lsrs, 7oIEns 8 pass ~ 81
proved AsETst I Shsh ISs B 5Syies1 ssAi ~, =
ssEs q BIS eSrHss be az AZ saEs saa
o. the United stAtss In any court having Jurilde-
n Ne Contractor to whom the a-st award may BE-
made should fan 20 enter Into agrespsnt and siye
Eward may be annullsd and the contract let 70 the
aexl Lowest rssPonsiSe S19aqgS n aad 50 On T1
and aueh next lowest bidder shall Be- required %
IsFs me original party 70 whom the contract was
time dlrinS ne sontinusaes Of The contract TIE
Surstiss shan eie or become irrssponsible for th9
hall have the night 20 require new bond with al
ditlonal and sanSient sufetisa which ne con
master General within Ten days amer notice, ana
In default thereof the contract nay b aluulled.
CONTRACT NOT ASSI6NABLE.
me sontrsst cannot In any case Be iHEfaiy
RESERVATIONS.
me POSTMASTER Genera resfryea ne riSnt % r.
lees any and al bis n In bis gnent ne inter-
ests or the 6overnment reQare Il; alsoJ the right
% Annul the couiract, tf In bis oplnfQnt there
1hal Be a allure a. any tine perform fEllhfplT
any Of lt1 stipuiatlons, or In ca Of Wulf1t at
tempt 20 impose upon The Department stamped en-
TSlopes and wrappers inferior 90 thOSs nov IN
EXTENSION.
Should the interest OF the Government require,
this contract nay Be extended beyond the time
named, not exceeding three months, By order OF
the Postmaster General, and TIE contract prices.
and All conditions herein set forth shan govern In
SAMPLES.
VII On proposals are ~ Eited, slowing the hlnerent
qualities amt colors Of paper reQured the cuts and
style OF cumming. with blank forms Of bids may %
had on application to the Third Assistant POST
Tsis sdSertIssrnsnt and specimen Of the sampls
menf must Be attached to and made pirt0f each bid
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No proposal VIII oe considered qnless eecoIlpa-
Biddefs muse ststs IN thar proposals the price
per thoasand envelopes or wrappers, including
Everything required to be done or furnished, set
forth In this advertsementf and All proposals MUS
Be made upon the blank forms furnished b. the De-
parfInsnt. securely en- veloped and sealed, marked
y Proposals FOR Stamped Envelopes and Newspaper
y-rappers. and addressed 10 The Third Assisfest
Posfniasfer General, Washlngton, ID. O.
J, ". MARSHALL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THE Boston AdOertissr thinks ''the whole
record Of the Democratic party is warn
ing that the rights of the eOlored race would
be endangered by It's supremacy" The
illustration is found in Georgia. The
opposition has been in power there for the
past four years, and an impartial observer
in one of our magazine declares that the
rights of the black nee are shamefuliy
ignored. Thirty Thousand of them are
excluded from the pdls by intimidation,
and school accommodations are provided
for only about one third of the cOlored
nhildreu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

TIE corruption and misgoyernment in
South Carolina is deplOred by the press
generally, and the hope expressed that the
rogues and rascals will be driven out. The
white people are really to blame for the
present condition of affairs, for if they had
preferred patriotism to their foolish preju-
-dices and acted the part of good citizens
long ago we should have Q different story
from that State to- day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

To BE Of royal birth in England really
means something. The Prince Of Wales,
we are told by q foreign correspondent
owes the trifing sum of six hundred thou,
sand pounds sterling, or about three millions
of dollars, and, as the unfortunate young
man is being dunDed to death for it. PaElia-
ment proposes TO come to his rescue and
clear the whole thing of by taking II out
of the pockets Of the people. In 1877
about one fourth Of this sum was appro-
priated to pay the debts ofthe young pCoai-
gate who became George ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

TEE unnatursllEed editor of the New York
Times says: "WhsteYer interest we may feel
ss lOokers-on, we have no right to interfere In
the Home-Ru question in Ireland" Perhaps
not. Upon the same theory England had 70
right to interfere in our late troubles, but she
as
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THE Boston Gloos, which ct hrst was too re-
spectacle TO print anything about the Beecher
business, has finally yislded. Il gives three
columns a day how BY telsgrap b. Probably Il
has found out that extremely ''respectable'
papers are generally without readers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THE Chicago Tribune is mistaken. 1t
is the Liberal Republicans who desire to be
reconciled to Gen. Grant not Gen. Grant
to the Liberal Republicans. There is q
distinction between the two propositions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

A PHILADELPHIA paper says: "T1 Ma
TEoEAL REPUBLICAN, not satisfied with the
BeecheF business and It's disgusting details,
revives scandal Of forty years ago" The
Journal in question, afteT this pIous preamble,
eoolly copies . couple Of columns Of the story.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

A REFORM PARTY has been organized in
Michigan. 1t is to be hoped that it will
not initiate the example Of the reform par
ties of New York and Chicago, which are
as bad, if not worse, than the organizations
they reformed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
DIED

6oONAN.--AugustT :. at 7sso O'Clock q. M. MARY
A, beloved wife OF Matthias NoonAn, aged twenty
nine years.
LYlES.-On the morning OF August 5, near Pis-
Getaway, Maryland, In the thrty-eighth year OF his
age, DENNIS LTLES, son Of the late VIM. Lyles, OF
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
Funeral service at O'clock 2. At his late res.
dence, TenAlly town, d. CT lnterment 81 b:fo
O'Clock p. m, At Oak Hill cemetery. this afteFnoon.
at which places his friends are invited 70 atten6.
sMTTH.-Atl O'Clock O. m, August 9, ALpEBTt
inf-nt son Of Charles and Margaret Smith, ageo
twenty-four days.
R0SE.-August9 OF Inflammation Of the bowels,
+. Rose, aged eleven months and ten days.
O'Clock. Friends Of the family respectfully IN.
vited to attend.
wOODwARD.-Atth the 'sLouise Home, (" wash
ington, the 18th Of August 1874 at $50 O'Clock p
M; Miss MARIA WOODWARD, formerly Of frede-
fansrsi ffOn the Home this afternoon at 4.sO
O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THH Cincinnati Times calls Jerry Wilson
''Indiana's greatest salary grGbber." jeremiah
likes 10 draw money out Of the Treasury. He
wanted 10 be placed upon permanent inyesti-
eating committee over the affairs Of the Dis
tFict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
GAN leaving the city for the summer can
AaUs tie paper mailed to their address JOT
siztv-sir cents per month In GdgGRoe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

TIE leading organ of the Democracy
has discovered that alcohol Is good article
of food. Its supporters have always thought
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has
BARGBR CIRCULATION TEAM ANY oTRBR
KoREING PAPER IN TIE DIsTRLcToF Co
LUEBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
SUGARS
OOEEEE.

HOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, PER sack ....0a.S0
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per ssck......e2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMMY......at lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLoUR, psrIack, %, ss.s5 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
PROPOSALS.
.oF6s1Es T6E a1TfTIE7 g6FFE1Fs.


DEPOT QuARTERlLAsTE8ls oEYIcL
e..,.d ..fAiLADELP HIA, Jhiy 10, lQ4
Sealsq 2roPosals, IN duplcats, With copy % this
aoyers51emsnt attached 70 eAeh will be reoslved az
tnls once untl noon August ~ 1874 for fnrnishlng
We Jnlseq states QuHrtermasteria Departrnent
WIZ Lne tolioMIng-paMad arficies Wis
kzQ,oQQ pairs Woolleu St0ckinas
10 W pAirsWhite Berlin GlOres
200 pairs Woollen Miitsns.
II,goQ pairs Boots brass screwed.
e.oo palrs BoQteeS. brass screwed
500 pairs Buffalo OVsFsho6k.
~ pairs Arctic Qvershoes, Buckle Caters.
=. ~ PATS AreAe Oyershoes, snow E1cluders.
lA4o Moolen blankets.
e,Qo Iron Bunks.
400 sets Iron Bunk Stats
80 stts Stencil Plates,
Ioooo yards park-bluq Cloth, ~.
lob 900 yards S<y-blua Kerley, 81
All articles VIII be sub ected TO risid Inspection.
and bidders are informed that fall copiianco with
speei dcatons will be insisted upop and that no A.
tice inf rior 10 the standard VIII Be accepted.
Ths e9yernmsnt reserves the right 70 reject any
aids ssa requested for delivery Of ths articles ss
Peilsdslp pa M also q San FrensisS9.
EQr Information In detail apply 70 IBIS once.
,,EAyeiopst eonthinihg pIoRoSelt 70 5e indorss4
foposaI fot Military sdppljes, =" and addressed
BY ordSr OftSS ousrtsrmaS,sE genera ou
Assistant ouArsermastsr Gsnsfa q. 5. A., p charge
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

THE delinquent tax-lists Of Chicago show
that only about forty per cent. OF her citizens
are able TO meet their obligations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
TEAS

wshAvs recently sddedso our stock in sAis de-
pastmsnt BY purchased LARGE QUANTITY
OF SEw-oRoP TEAS of the diSsr.as varieties,
and hence We are now prepared to oa.r special In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

itpubnshed eVery Thursday morning, and Is Iur-
nished to subscribers AZ the following rates. une
copy one year, g; three copies one year. %; ten
copies one year, elSi single copies in Wrappers ave
cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10
. NEW BOOKS,

NEW BOOKS.
UNDER THE TREES. By Samuel Irensus Prime.
ALCEsTIs, (Leisure hour ssries.)
A NEW THEORY OF eRAvITATIoN AND
OTHER SUBJECTS. By Edward L. Young,
Norfolk, We.
THE LIVING LINK. By James De Mile.
SLAVES AND RING. ByF.W. Robinson, author
of"Little Kate Kirby" sc.
WITHIN AN INCH OF HIS LIFE. From the
French OfEmillo GAborian.
BONDED DEBTS OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
THE RHINE. By Victor Hugo.
JUSTIN HARLEY. A Romance Of Old Virginia
By John Esten Cooke.
SYRIAN HOME LIFE. By JesSup.
MY MOTHER AND I. By Miss Mulock.
FROM The CLOUDS TO THE MoUETAINS
DyJQleS Verne.
WESTERN WINDows. By John James PiAtt.
LANDMARKS. BY John james Piatt.
A TREATISE on Mechanics Liens on Real and
PsfronAl Property, BY samuel L. Philips
ofthe Washington Bar, syO. Law sheep.
FOR SALE By
VIII. g. o. II. MORRISON,
jy2S-tf Law Booksellers, E5 Penna. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-10

~ An communication, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed 70 hA. .
HURTGeH, Proprietor, NATIONAL kEPUBLlcANi
Washington, D. o.