davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

street.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON
HORTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed Of Trust, barring date the 9Th
of November, A. ID. ISL, and recorded in Liber No.
69 at folio 81, &C., one OF the Ian records the
District Of Columbia, and upon the written order
OF the parry secured thereby, the undersgned will
offer for sale az public auction on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day of December, 1874, at O'Clock in the
afternoon al that piece or parcel of ground lying
and being in Washington city, the southeast
corner of Y and EtfIeenth Streets and bounded IS
follows: Beginning for She same at the northwest
corner of square No. DO, and run thence south
along the line of Fifteenth street 100 feet thence
east Is feet ~ inches, thence north and parallel
with Fifteenth street 10 feet street. an thence
west with the sO1th side of q feet ~ nahes
to the place OF beginning it being parts OF lots IS
and - in Drury 81 bdivislOn Of square No. no. The
above property is improved By three-story brick
dwelling-house.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money
IA cash, and the residue in six and twelve months,
with interest from day of sale secured upon the
property. A deposit Of 500 will be required from
the purchaser soon tle property Is struck or
All eOnveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. If
the terms of the ale are not compiled with in five
days. the trustee the right to resell at the
risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser upon i've
days advertisement. -
W. L. WALL & CO., AuctiOneers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.

WINILL AERA NUFMFN 7. BEGINNING OC-
TOBER II, rS74.
The Mail Train will ieavr Washington at 4. IN,
and AleNan tria At $40 a. daily, except Sunday;
pass LCtSburg < ling westward Al II Is a. m, aud
arrive II iu-celiN lille At = Leave PurCellville
at ED m, pass Lee sburg going eastward 10
at W asEinytOn At 3:3Op. m.
The Accommodation TT ain will leave Washing
ton t ?. IN and Alexandra at 41O p. IN. ally,
except Sunday, and arrive at LeesbuTg at SOS D.
N. Leave Leesht at 6 a. M, an arrive at Alex
andria Al s:l5 and Washin gtUn at $50 a. m.
20 Passenger5 from Washingt N will take the
W shIHgtOn and Ohio at the Baltimore and
Potomac railrO I'd station at a. IN. and D. m,
and 20 through without change of cars.
The $40 a. m. train from Alexaudria and 1890 D.
M train from PurccllvilIe connect at PBrcellville
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches for Smokers
vile, BCrryville and Winchester; also with
Rramer.s Line of Coaches. which leave Lcesburg
daily for Aide and Middleburg.
Communication tickets, 3 cents per mile: annual
tickets. So. X. H. HAVENER,
Cct2-u General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
JAMES 81. McGILL
ARCHITECT

zos z street. oPPos crest Ons'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

DY LATIMER Il CLEARLY.
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star ONCE Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
RY THos. E. WAGGAMAN,

- Real Estate Auctioneer, 5ls Seventh street.
A SMALL TWO STORY FRAME. No,f'H O.
STREET NORTHWEST. ---.- -
On WEDNESDAY, tSe 9Th day OF December.
shall offer for sale at public auction, the prem
Uses, part oflots 3 and 81 in uare SIG, fronting
o feet on street, between First west and North
Capitol streets. Terms, day Of sale.
dec7-3t THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
To-Day.
PERSONAL,

CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATIONS
~ Old DR.. DARBY has greater facilities than
ever for practigiug his specially. Only one charge
for advice and medicine ONCE and Drug Store
corner Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue, COLONIZATION BuildiuE.) no2+1m"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
0O-T-T|~
Fuh're DAYS
DYE. H.WABEhS ,.,.
Federal R1iIdJn ID -, euth and sts. NV
RY LATIMER . CLEARY,

II AuCLIOneers AND keaI Estate BrOFer9.
soaIhWest corner OF Pe18sy lyania avenue and Elev
enth street, Star Once Building
SPECIAL SALE OF ELEGANT WORKS OF
ART, COMPRISING BRONZE GRCgPES
AND FIGURES, BLACK MARBLE CLOCKS,
STATUETTES, CLASS CAL ALABASTER
VASES, COLUMNS, &C.: ALSO, NELIT'S
FAMOUS WORK OF ART IN PURE ITATIAN
MARBLE FROM MOUNT GRESTOLA ssTTiE
MORNING ROSE THE IMPORTATION of
AlESSRS. VIII BROTHERS, CLATE VITO
WIT. & SOHS.)
ON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, December
Is anu 1s at 1870 a. and 1880 p m, wall be sold
the Store, No. E3 Penn sylyanfa avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, adjoining Metropolitan
hotel, and reCe utly occupied by Messrs. Lockwood
Hufty 4 TAYLOR, n collection Of hnely-eXecuIed
AmarinO Bardlglio, sienna and agate vases. eIe-
CANT French artistic bronZes, comprising groupes.
statues, and clocks with side faces, &c.
This collection is the finest ever offered hereto
fore, and will be arranged for examination on
Saturday, DecembJr L.
Terms o + sale: For all sums under OOcash: over
that amount / lty days credit for approved paper,
with interest, LATIMER Z CLEARY.
TStarl AuctiOnPers-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
RAILROADS.
-~-~-~-~.-
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
n RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERIC kSBURG RAILWAY.

A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
n RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPOT CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave follows:
6, 653, - 10. Il m, l, u. y 6:On, p. The
n, and p. m. trains run daily; all other trains
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: G, Z, g.
and d. $40 D. m trains leave O AleRsndria daiy All
Other trains daily; except sunday; -,--,,---,
6p. m, Richmond Fast Line, leaves Washington
Great Southern Express via Richmond leaves
Wilmington II IS p. m, daily, teLcept SundayD
west for sale at offices, corner of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street and
orders Toy baggage, TO be checked at ali the hotels
and residences through to destination:
se9-r General Passenger Agent.
RALTMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FROM WASHINGTON C ITTi % I0'A'
SOFA. IN. Baltimore and Way Stations
7:OOa. N. baltimore, Annapolis, and WaT Sta
US a, m. baltimore and Relay.
sec a. H. H. New York, Phiisdelphia, Boston Balr
more and Relay.
s1Oa. m Chicago, St Louis, Louisville CI9 Y
vile, Germantown, Barnesviuc. Staun-
i. Parlor cars Dinner at CGmb5r-
s:15 a. m. Point or Rocks and Way Stations. =
$50 3. n. Baltimore and Way Stations.
1880 a. m. Baltimore and Relay.
1900 II. Baltimore and ~ ay Stations.
Loo 2. m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk, Baltimore. Dinner at Relay.
$3.50 y. m. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
3:4O D. N. frederick, Point of Rocks and Way
It !tions, (vlr Metropolitan B. Tnch.)
S:S p. m. Baltimore, Annapolis; Frederick, and
ntermt diate Stations.
$50 p' m. Baltimore and Wav Stations.
o:-U 2. IL, HagerstOWn, Aarp"r's Ferry, Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
pOlitan Branch.
5:ss' p IN. Baltimore and Relay.
6:iV ,. m, CnlcagO st. Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Rockville,
Pullman cars. Breakfast at ParNers-
20 p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
Tarn"|Til,c Point OF Rocks. Martins
nm burg, Cumberland. Pullman cars.
so q. m. B1ltimOIe an Way stations.
ll:4t p. IL, Chicrgo, It. Lrl.i~, Cincinnati and
Louisville "a I 81 resS.
p,.,- SUNDAY TRAINS.
80 I aud WAY Stations-s:OO a. m, l;4I SOU
For Baltimore and Relay. 7:25 and 1855 a. IN.
Mest-s:lO a. N. and ll:iO p. m.
An trains stop al Viaduct Hotel, Relay House Sta
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington-5:OO,
4:2J. 49,, $50. $50. 9:2n, s.O:l0' lO;5' p. IN.
Sund ~ trains from BaiLinOre-j:Ol, 6:35, 9:05,
a. n. 2 II. an I4:lU 40. 40. p. m.
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, washington station, and
ass Pennsylvania avenue, where orders viii be taken
for baggage to be checked and Tecelyed At point
in the city. Thus. X SHARP,
\, lorr ,, Master of transportation.
GEO. s. kOOSTZ. General Agent. je3D-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

DY W. l.. WALL q CO., AuetIOneers,
ID New Marble Building,
Nos. 500 and s02 Pennsyy ania avenue, corner Ninth
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
PY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct'r,
nov2E&ds
STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

R8-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
til FRIDAY, the 18th of December, 1874, at the
same hour and place, By order Of the trustee.
dt4-F&ds WASH. b. WILLIAMS. Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
TUESDAY MORNING.
AUCTION SALES
RYW. L. WALL 8 co.. Auctioneers,

-O~0-0-OOo~0oO-O-O-o-o-C. oJOO0-O-OOo0ON.OJcD0
Future DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

STOVES AND TINWARE
NI0O0~OOOOoOO-01O~O~0~O~N ~OD~.~DO.O,O,~J~-0-~
DO W. H. HARROVER, OTO
OlO SEVENTH STREET OIO
Five doors from Pennsylvania avenue north.
FURNACES, FIRE-BRICKs.
REPAIRS FOR ALL KINDS OF STOVES
FULL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE-FURNISHING
seIs GOODS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

ID New Marble Building,
Nos 900 and k92 Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth
! street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
SUPREME COURT RIsTRICT OF co:
Reginald Fendall, assignee, -, r.
%, 81, Eq. Doc. 10.
DRUGGISTS.

CCHELLER & PINKARD,
. Successors to Daniel Il. Clarke Co..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
AZ Pennsylvania avenue, between Four -an1-a-half
and Sixth streets. noVI2-Th, S&Tulm"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
BOARD OF AUDIT CERTIFICATES
II AND BONDS
Bought for Cash.
MONEY TO LOAN.
~

Northeast corner fifteenth street and = New York
aYenue. ND stairs. nnIa-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08

TIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding Special
Term, letters testament4ry on the personal
estate of PETER KINNAHAN, late of Washing tOn
city, d. c., deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to eX-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day of November
next: they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this lIth day OF NoYem-
her
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-08
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Ralph ; vs. L. Walsh No. 1892 Equity.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
i TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
vs.. No. 1858. EQUITY.


James S. Edwards the trustee in this cause, hay
Ing reported that he has sold lots Is and l9, in
square 265 to Elizabeth A. Beach, for thirteen
hundred and nlnety-fve dollars: 1t Is by the
court this fifth day of November, A. d. 1874, or
dered and decreed that said sale stand finally rati-
fed and confirmed on the second Tuesday In De-
cember next unless cause to the contrary be shown
prior to that day: Provided copy of this order be
published in some daily newspaper printed and
published in Washington city, ID: c., at least once
a week for three successive weeks before the said
BY the Court: ANDREW WYLIE,
no6-F3W Justice, SC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
THE RIGHTS OF THE STATES.

The piteous appeals of South Carolina,
Louisiana and Arkansas originated as to
the two first with that party which deems
the rights of the States inviolable. The
Federal government is now maintaining
the peace Of two States against the demon
strated purpose of armed bands to super
sede the ballot by the revolver. 1t is in
these States that the rule of the State
right school was omnipotent. 1t was in
these States that every Office was held by
the disciples Of this opinion. Every man
who did not subscribe to its infallibihty
was denounced as an abolitionist and
federalist. The States have undoubted
rights never surrendered, and such rights
are conceded: but when questions
between the States and the federal
government arise, the State must leave the
decision to majority of the American peo-
pie in Congress assembled. Now as this
school, which once governed the South,
manifested positive opposition to all
other industrial pursuits than slave agri-
culture, it follows that they drove of their
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

public. All republican efforts in Spain
and France are justified by American sue
cess. What, then, could give such con-
elusive blow to such aspirations as to de-
monstrate the American republic failure?
No secret service money could be SO profit
ably bestowed by the crowned heads as
in the employment of emissaries in Amer
lea to discredit the success of our institu-
tons and to chronicle every untoward
event that may occur as a proof Of op-
preston, anarchy and insolvency. We
see more or less Of this in the printed
and spoken discourses of those who OPP
pose the administration Of our govern
ment. We make no special charges against
any, but when We see the systematic abuse
of our government, never so strong, never
so prosperous, never SO much respected
abroad and never so well sustained at
home, we ask ourselves two questions:
1. Is De Tocqueville really right in pre-
dieting the downfall of the republic?
2. Can the defamation of the republic
which appears in the opposition prints be
inspired by the secret service money of
the kings?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
ST. ANNA ASYLUM.

Again must we come before eur citizens in be
half of the St. Anna Asylum. The institution is
now flied with helpless women and children, Of
all denominations; our funds very low, and we
will be utterly unable to keep it open without
assistance. We earnestly solicit donations, and
annual subscribers at IS each, which may be sent
to any of the directresses
Mrs. James Clarke, corner of Fourth and st
Charles streets.
Mrs. C. Toby, No. l67 Orange street.
Mrs. H. w. Conner, No. 81 Dauphine street.
Miss Strawbridge, No. 285 st. Mary street.
Charles streets.
Mrs. H. +. Given, corner of Jackson and st.
Charles streets.
Mrs G. o. Nelson, corner Of Jackson and st.
Charles streets.
Mrs. C. W. Wood, No. $50 st. Charles street.
Mrs. S. H. Kennedy, corner of Camp and First
streets
Mrs. R. s. Morse, City Hotel.
Mrs. B. H. Moss, No. $50 Carondelet street.
Mrs Jesse X. Bell, corner OF st. Charles and
Fourth streets.
Mrs. Z. X. Merrck. corner of Napoleon avenue
and Prytania streets.
Mrs. Sumpter Turner Canal, near Dryades street.
Mrs. J. P. Harrison, No. 348 Baronne street.
Mrs. James Hewitt corner of Fourth and Chest
nut streets.
Mrs. T. G. Richardson, No. 1872 Prytania street.
Mrs. ". H. Cook, No. l27 Race street.
yI6 n ct
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA.

| AS might have been expected, some of
the opposition papers begin to find fault
with the President for recognizing Baxter
as Governor Of Arkansas. The same dis
satisfaction would doubtless have been
expressed in case Brooks had been the
lucky man. The principal assignment of
error is that the Supreme Court of Arhan-
sas, in a recent decision, recognized
Brooks authority to draw money from
the State treasury to pay the expenses of
his governorship. AS we have not seen
this decision, or rather the reasons of the
court, and know nothing Of the pleadings
in the case, we are not prepared to give
any opinion as to its effect Neither can
any body else who has not had better
opportunities. We happen to know,
however. that the same court, with full
bench, held, in a direct action between
these same parties that as the Legislature
had made . decision in the case, the
court was bound by it. 1t is political
question and one which alone the political
department of the government could
settle The only analogy between the
Louisiana and Arkansas cases is that in
. both States the President has recognized
the Governors acknowledge by the respec-
tive Legislatures. In Louisiana, a full
bench of the Supreme Court has on several
occasions formally followed the decision
of the General Assembly and given it
full force and effect. Now if the Presi-
dent is right in recognizing Governor
Kellogg, who is acknowledged to be the
true and lawful Governor by the Legis-
lature, he is clearly correct in his action
in Arkansas, where he has done the same
thing. Yet, see how inconsistent are his
detractors. In the Louisiana case they
insist that the decision of our Supreme
Court though supported by and founded
upon the action of the Legislature, is
without force, while they contend for the
Court of Arkansas, even though opposed
to the action of the political department.
unquestioned authority. This is like
Democratic consistency. 1t is like say
ing that it is bad policy to follow the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court in Louis
lana, but very proper thing to do in
Arkansas. There is little or no analogy
in legal aspect between the two cases.
The President recognised kellogg as Gov
ernor before our Supreme Court had any
action in the matter. He was not, there
fore, guided in the matter by our court at
all though he was afterwards justified |
and sustained by it in a number of de-
cisions. Governor Kellogg holds his
Office by virtue of an authority greater
even than the Supreme Court. The Legis-
lature of Arkansas in like manner decided |
that Baxter was the legal Governor. and |
during the whole of the last session the |
Governor and Legislature of that State
(the same as in louisiana worked together
harmoniously-they in passing bills and
he in approving them.
In the Louisiana Supreme Court, the
first question which was presented was:
Who legally constituted the returning
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
OUR GERMAN PnPuLATI0N.

AS the ancestry of tae English and
American was chiefly derived from Ger
many, and as that people was from the
earliest period imbued with the principles
of popular government and individual
rights, it requires very little preparation to
enable the German element to COM
prehend our republican institutions.
Sober, laborious, moral, frugal, and in
telligent, the German population in
America has effected immense results in
our industrial enterprises. They love
the fatherland and its free institutions,
but they find such congeniality and cor
diality in the American welcome that they
transfer their sincere allegiance to the
land Of their adoption. With the first
generation they pass into the great Amer
lean family, and from the Dutch founders
Of New York to the German population of
Wisconsin they furnish an invaluable
quota to the progress of the great
republic, whether their services and sub
stance are required in peace or war.
We note the active interest Of the Ger
man representatives and press in all the
legislation of Congress. Hon. Mr..
Schurz has devoted himself with great
ability to the various questions of fed
eral construction which have arisen since
he has been in public life, especially of
late in the financial policy of the govern
ment. He was also jealous in his views
about the Virginius affair We have not
agreed with him in some of these opin-
ions, but this does not prevent our doing
justice to him and to his German consti-
tuents, in their efforts to keep the govern
ment on the Republican track as they IN
derstand it. Every American Republican
welcomes the immigration of the German
and Dutch with their social, domestic and
industrial qualities their abhor-
renee Of aristocracy royalty and hier-
archy. Themselves and their descendants
will guard against the failure of the re-
publican empire. and will never advocate
the remuneration of colonial. America to
the mother countries of England, France
and Spain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17
THE APPEAL TO THE NATIONAL GOV
ERNMENT


We publish to-day a communication
from A. W. Faulkner, of Caldwell parish,
in which he makes novel, though pos
sibly reasonable proposition. We are
not at this time prepared to expect any
favorable result from this application,
though there be no impropriety in urg.
ing it.
After reciting the list of disasters that
have overtaken the people of the Ouachita
valley, he demonstrates that there is not
sufficient local financial strength to repair
them. Hence the assistance of a more
powerful agency is invoked. The State is
too poor to think of trying to assist any
body. The merchants of this city are no
better off. Any help from any Louisiana
source need not be looked for. In the
meantime, the planting season is rapidly
passing away. The water is receding
from the fields, leaving fertile acres better
for agricultural purposes, better in one
respect than before the overflow. They
will be richer and stronger, and capable of
greater production. But without money
to buy grain and hay for the mules and
food for the laborers, they will be aban-
doned to the weeds. All this is indisput-
able, and SO far as we know unquestioned.
1t is the proposed plan of relief, how
ever, that is liable to criticism. Such
use of the public funds is scarcely author
lied by the constitution Or by usage, and
would meet with violent opposition
throughout the country Yet we publish
Mr.. Faulkners views for what they may
he worth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-17

own citizens, and repealed such foreigners
as desired to pursue commerce or manutac-
lures. Events have even thrown into the
hands of those who had been slaves the
political destinies of the States. Without
mixed industries and the consequent popu-
lation and capital these States are too
feeble to enforce their own rights. So the
once arrogant grandees who governed
everything and everybody in Arkansas
and Carolina, now sue humbly at the foot
of the federal government for interven-
ton and protection! We have even
to depend upon distant and gov
eminent charity for the subsistence
of our people under dispensation
of providence which has fallen alike
upon all. When we see these arrogant
politicians again asking to direct the des-
TIMES of the South, does not their demon
strated incapacity warn the Southern peo-
pie against again intrusting their interests
to the same hands? Other States have
Deeu ready ueuOClotlC Al VASAA PAoSsAeS'
They have educated all; they have en-
ployed all; they have welcomed all. These
States are powerful because populous,
and populous because they have rendered
their States attractive to people of the old
world and the new. Arkansas has pre-
ciseiy the same State rights as New
York, but New York, Under her
direction of practical republican states
men like Dewitt Clinton, has acquired
wealth, accumulated numbers, and in her
right of representation has now thirty-two
or thirty three Representatives in Con-
gress. Her rights are then protected by
constitutional power, while those OF
poor Arkansas are at the mercy of few
sections Of federal artillery.
Look at the rapid manner in which the
States which talked most about their
rights have descended in the scale of rel
alive power, with the ascending of those
States which relied on obtaining power by
attracting numbers. 1t will be seen that
right, depending upon the construction Of
numbers, can only be represented or as
serted in proportion to the numbers which
the rights.