davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
@iuc fatDpliiAe 1tnipcriitdt in
~ Slmtrrifd.
M1itrrifa.

@s circulirt Gin pon Scrrn soiepb Salm in
Mlilmoutee auSge9angener aufruf Bop Der
Gentralperein bel Oct ,l11lten @eueralberl lamn,>
luna Der Sad)e ber @riinbung elmer voeutldcn
fatbolild)cn lluiberiitGt" Su Der 1einigen MAIDEN
mDae. Cine fotbolii1c llniberiitat, mic iic ben,
Serrn Solm borid)ipebt tbut uns maDrli1
notb. 9lienono ipirb unb fann bas be1tre,ten.
Gine mirtli9e llniberlitat su crri@ten lit nun
spor en grobes llnterncbmen oaS 9clb uno
3eit unb Salent erforbert, lnb suar bicl @clo,
mcbr ais Ger 8au einer Gathebrale. Mbcr
trobhcm ,niiilen mir &atDolife1tS slmerifaS bod
notbluenoia cine llniberiitat baben ,lno je cher
wir bicelbe erbatten oeito beie miro eS lein.
Sur bur@ cine fatbollde llniDeritat fann eS
au Meae scbra1t meroen, bop mir bier totboll>
Id)e Ner,te, 9lbhofotc,l, StaatSmanner babcn.
Sine fatbolilde llniperiitat miro bcm Mof1cn<
baften @(aubcusubfoll einen tiid)tigeu Samm
entaeaculeben. gSos aber 1T eine lniucriitat? :?
IS iii cine 6o1l1ulc, cine ,oHentlid)e 9ebron<
aalt orf mclder allie Sauptipinenldaftcn
unb ale pidtigen 9iilfspiilcni6ofte ten 9clebrt
merben. Gine llniberiitat bat aud oas Ncd)t
bic ofobcmil1en @rabe 4. 9. ben Doftortitel
AT ert6eilen 3u elmer iuirtlid)en NntberlltQt
acb0ren arobe @ebaulidfeiten III angeneDmer,
aciunber @cgeuo, iuel1e entbalten 2ebriaale
Saaen, @obn3immer 1eblt &l@el,, Speiieiaa'
len &C., feruer cine airde cine 8ibliotbet BON
einiaen 100, 900 8anoen, einc Sternluarte, mo-
turwillenI0aftlide Salnmlungen botanil1er
@arteu, pbbiitalii@es 2abinct, &unltmuieum,
Mnotomie, demiideS 2aboratoriun &C. &c. Sie
@ei6aTuus jcecS. ein5elnen Sleier 9inge toitet
Sunoerttauienbe. sf.ben allen bieien materis
cQen 0inge,l ), pomit cine ipirtlide llniberlitat
ausacitattet iucroen ANN, iinb mod notbwene
big einc gn;abl tiidtiser selebrter Manner, bic
ais Yrofc0crcn bic pcri9ieoenen @illeuidoften
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
Scr Deutfebc Mp,,tif6 &atboltlebe
ls 5ys;s ss,T; gGentrala QSerettt hi #s!,fI

R3S 4 II. g fitiSSealIfAlt SSeIetNG ~ &5@7 4
Der @crciniaten3 Staaten .lpiro in bieien Sabre
leine @cneralperlanmluns am Rllngttelt1ea, (, ~
Sc o ii eft CT, SC. 9. Doltcn. ,gs l,e9t etnc slil<
,nb( ,Goridtage birier y@encrolberiall1ialung
Sol Sic All Iebbufteu 'Gr6rter,,rget flbren
niirften. Sdpn cbtsiperben bic 5lt bcrganreln>
bcn @eueuIt1noe in beri6ieocnen 8lottern bc,
iprod,en uuo namcntli9 wirb Sieles t ii r. uno
10 ser bie .stnltellung eil,eS Sere1n 6,
"a y Id i, 8 ocfAriebc,. Sie Nbi1t elncn
ioldeu aaplon o,1sui itellcn, 1T ipobl e1ne red)t
aute uno cs idcint uielen @ereinsnit9lleoern
Der pellforbenc @eiellehbereinsprdles Molpl1g,
ber 10 feqeusrei0 ouf iene &ertine III Seutld<
Lamb linipirftc por slusen 81 ldlpehNc'':, Vol
pno obcr mar cine NuSnabmc CT botte BON
Mot,,r sic Tdbi9fcit fir bielcn @eruf CT tpuroe
uidt ocmd6t, 1onberu mar her S6opfer Oerle<
niocu &ereire, bc i'm als iDrcn Gater oereDr>;
ten. Ninoc iid bier cin slpciter &olpln9 =, 10
mdre olle Gr0rtcrun9 unnDtbtN, Die !Sode
miirbc iih onns bon ielblt crleoigen IS tommt
olic, nod I'M lercr 9nii6t bel Der Uroae oh her
Gentrul &erein eincn &uplon boben loll oDer
nid)t, al(es auf bic &eri0uli0fcit bclclben tol1
lluo bu DISQUALIFICATION beitler Notur ltno, 10
f6uneu mir uns peoer bafiir nod ba9c9cn ous>
iprcd)cn, bultcn aud aus pieiem @runbc lonae
Slrtitel fit obcr eceen bcle Sroge fir ibcrflills
Tia. @cnu abcr untcr ben Slufgaben zines
@creinstoplans aud bic angcfubrt mirol. bap, CT
Die eiuselncn @erei,le i'm Qaufe oes SoDreS be-
tiudcn iou, 10 it oos Gin Ding ber llnn,o9lic1>
felt. gScnn er ou1 jebe @ode cincn &ercln
beludtc, 70 luiirbe es bod mcDrere Sobre oau<
ern bcupr CT Die Munoc MAIDEN fonnte. -
gS1re es nidt biel(cid)t bcller, iucnn IN
9i0seic 3 er IN Go c / &ird)enprobins II
Yrief tier ais aopluu Der in Der bctrcftenocn S1s
4 0seic ooer &irdenprnb,llS beiinoli6en Ncrellle
crnonnt oocr erip1blt pbcr 1onimie angeltellt
miirbc, unb ooB eS 9luiaobe oieIcs taaplanS
w6re, bic eirselnen @ereine mir Damn gu belu'
den, penn CT ben enielben uno BON ben be:
treffeubeu Yforrern eingeloben luilroe? Surd
ocle GiuriGtllng ,uiirbe ber Serei11, 1tatt etnes
mcbrcre &oplane betommen unp mande, nenr
audi fAeinbare S1werigteitcn ficlen .ooburd
eon, fort. 1lnb eamit bel ,neDrcren .gercins'
foplanen a,,d bic ginistcit unter alien @erei'
ncn eemoDrt bliehe, 10 t6nnte ieoeslnal oerlen l.
&C &aplon, III bclcn 8esirf bic nad1te @eneral
perian,n.lung seDalten piro, fur oas Sabr ale
er1ter @aplon 9c,pillermabeu boS Centrum De
iibrieen aoplane ic,u. 90 .batte oer Gerei'
\ itatt cincS raebrerc u@inbe9(ieoer.. nit DC
Stride" s(uberben f0n1ten bic fit oen Ser
cinsfaplan be ftimmten @eidafte biel be6er uni
suedmabiger ausgefiibrt ueroen. - @it pillc,
|nidt ip0s Nuoerc bicriber bcntcn, aber hi
meincn wcnn burGous ein &crci,lstapla1
notbiue,lbig erideint bab cS&beilcr lit oere1
mebrcre All bapen. - .fl}
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
q e tt ( + q q IT.

No6bem tpir oos ppri9e Mal ben mos
oernen Sort 16ritt betra9tet boben,
lal1en mir jebt feline @6pei tier, bic Mu f
fldrun g an Die &eibe fommen. Cine
@o6e fldrt. fi6 auf, tpenn .mebr 2t6t
oarouf fdllt; Muftldrun9 1T allo Die
MbnoDme Der 9unfelbeit. 9os mag
ounfel pber I'M 9untelns i It !, fann man
entlpeoer gar nibt, ober bod ni6t oeut=
lid 1eben; tritt ober bas pa1lenbe 2i9t
lei Der Setro6tun9 elmer @a4e bin5u,
10 erbdlt unIer Mu9e oopon elm flares
8ilo uno Die. @eele erlan9t bann eine
flare Yorl ltellung BON bem betro6teten
@esenltanbe. Ser Menl6 1T BON 9o-
tur mibbesierig, er perlangt gu ieben, gu
bDren, Su ertennen unb 5tuar flar 1no 9e<
nou gu erfennen. 9as 1T Der Saa NIT
materiellen 9insen, aber nod me6r init
1ol9en 9ingen Die geiitiser ooer intel
lectueller Jatnr fnb. Das @treben
na6 Nuftldrung, .. 3. na9 mD9li9it
flarer Grtenntnib Der 9inse liegt baber
III ber 9lotur bes WenI9en begriinoet.
IS lit allo Die IN a bre uno ri6tige Mufs
tldrung cine @abe @ottes uno Die @uf=
gabe Ser pon @ott 9eitifteten beilisen fa7
tbpli19en Stride. sic fat Der Menl9=
felt bas 2idt oer Welt 9e5eigt 1ie bat Die
|Tiniterllib oes 9eioentbums pertrieben>
lie ollein fam bie >pabrs Nuftldrung per=
breitet, inbem lie bur6 ibre 6i'nmlil6e
2ebre uns Runbe gibt BON Dem, mas un=
ler Beritonb ni9t fallen tann> inoem lie
2ibt fallen libt auf oas, ,uas I'M Ieren
eeiiti9en Nu9en buntel 1T. - Mber NIT
bie1er mabrel1 Muftldrung iiber @ptt uno
Seine Merfe, iiber Die @eele unb Die
Gpigfeit, iiber 2obn uno @trafe, lher
Die 4Fidten oes Menl6en 9tgen ieinen
@9bpfer, 1einen Nd6iten unb li6 s1.lbif,
7 nit bieier Muftlarung Die allein BON Der
fatbolil9en Rir6e fonnlen uno ausge=
ben fam, baben mir .es ni6t Su t9nn,
| 1onbern nit ienem 3errbiloe Der pabren
Muftlaru,,a luel6es 10 piel beoeutet als
Mufl61un9 aller 8egriffe bon &e6t Pfi9t
uno &eli9ion. ~ ..@... ..s-.... -. :.
9(uguit &ei6enlper9er ia9t iiber oieit
mpoerne fal16e Muffldrung: W}on fam
un9emeiu 9elebrt icin, obne borum bod,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

olneron. - Sic 5empcrcnslucibcr trci<
hcn bier ;bren llnfug nod fort, ober o'e 9ol'<
beit bat Sos Stcuc bertoren unp eos Fuel'Fl'n
adJtet nidt mcbr ooronf. 9as 10 telnperensn
apiitbiee bieiise en9lildc @lott, per selearapg"
fat iid) uud) felt Der iebten sSod)e 9eanocrl'
Scr ei9tntlid)c Mebotteur, Serr y. y. egap<
inns obw,leub mar, lit picoer suriidgefomnen
aub bouit fam Die 9icoottion pieecr III ncrnllnf<
tioc 0a,lbe- Gum llcberAub bobcn Die tonos
ti5den tnlpsrcn;ler nonn oud nod Sen 9errn
Ghopmrn III cinrr @crinmlnluua iniultirt, nell
or bdrIber 3weiiel bcate, oh hcren ac9cnmortl<
acs @cbobrcn out ici 9Sir boben lon1it ,9o1t<
,i1uno, bat bic slieoerugc Der 2entpernifouo,'
tifcr bier balb cine ool(it1nbigc icin mcroe uno
Sic ocillnoc @ernunft wicoer bic Sberbono CT
Dnlte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

SerrS I'M, Der unS su porlteDenoem
s(rtifcl Die &eranlaiiuns gab, mad)t in leinem
slufrlfc einigc 8emerfltn9en iiber vtntbolilde
3eitunoen." 9ielc 8emertungen treifen ober
in tel II III &untte. II II e t 8latt. gSir
l,nb babcr woDl bic NusnoDme bon ocr @esel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
Wpi,ter, 81, Sen S. Neai ls7A.
Bi{d,1Hie5c G,npfcbluitg..

: Son aa1,isem Serse,, biiligc id oic fortaeles>
tea Sero,tSgabe her rSbio" uuo Die prsisiuurb'9e
AbIid)t, ben&Grlos berlclben Sur @riinhung et>
a,es aiienhauics. fit Die 9iDsele au perspenoe''
,.,s [..,,.'st zS.,9, giolecranS, =
.s,s 8il@pf bon, Columbus.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
THE LAST DAYS OF THE SEES
SION.

The last days of the session of Congress
is crowded into them. Again and again
have Presidents and members declared that
they would never again legislate with such
reckless haste and pass bills with so little
consideration. 1t would, no doubt, be well
if some method could he devised by which
legislation could be faithfully performed in
the regular routine, after proper investiga-
ton and discussion. There would seem to
be very little use for three hundred and
seventy members of Congress, if all the
important bills and appropriations are to be
passed by the votes of few committees of
conference in the end. There has never
been Congress in session during the last
two generations where the dominant party
had such clear two-thirds majority, an as
surance of all legislative power, as was
guaranteed to this one which has Just con-
Guided its first session. And yet we have
never seen one in the same period which
possessed so little power of progress. As a
general thing the committees were well
organized, and should have been able to
have prepared bills and agreed upon meas
ures to which Congress could have given
its assent. But the results of the session
show that while a Congress has perhaps,
never labored more assiduously, it has been
rare indeed that one has closed long ses-
sion with so little to show for
IFS labors. No great currency meas
ure has been agreed upon and adopted
The civil rights bill has not been
enacted into a law. Immense buncombe
professions in favor Of cheap transportation
have been herafded forth, but no well-de-
fined policy with regard to its Inauguration
has been pronounced. The survey of sew
era1 routes has been provided for at an ex-
.pense of $500, 900, but no progress has been
made toward actual work. The question of
polygamy in Utah has received much
attention, but the legislation upon it has
been rather of disintegrating than of a
radical character. The appropriations have
been cut down nearly $2Ss 900, 900, but
whether these reductions are made in the
line of sound economy time viii have to
determine. e5-L.
What Is the reason that 30 little has been
accomplished of practical character Is
it because the Republican party in Con-
gress is without an acknowledged capable
leader in either Housei And why is
it that the present exigencies of the
country have not developed genius of suf-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
PRESIDENTIAL RE-ELIGIBILITY

L
The frequent election Of Chief Magis-
trate of the republic agitates the country,
and too often threatens its safety. There
will be always more or less danger from
party conflicts in the choice of President.
Sectional division is more likely to spring
from them than from any other cause. 1t
is desirable, therefore, to diminish their fire.
uuency, either by a change of the Consti-
tuition or change of the customary prac-
tice of restricting the service of President
to only two terms. . s.-..-
We have never had any experience of the
effect of re-electing President more than
twice, but the American who can lift him
self above the passions of ephemeral par
ties must admit that there have been psriods
in our history when, could we have elected
the President to a third or fourth term, it
would have been better for the country.
Had Washington's, Monroe's or John
Quincy Adams terms Of service been pro-
longed to three or four terms we should
probably have escaped follies and calamities
which inflicted great injuries on the people,
and seriously retarded the growth of the
country.
The objections to the election of any one
President more than twice may be attri.
buted-
First, to real or pretended respect for
the examples set by our Revolutionary
Presidents; ... ~.
Second, to the ambition of aspirants to
the Presidency.
First The provision of the Constitution
respecting the election of the Chief Magis.
trate was adopted by the convention o.
1887, after the most thorough and ex
haustive discussion. The question Of me
re-eigibility of the President was debated
again and again, and after the session had
lasted more than two months, the conyen-
ton, on the 29th of July, deternined by q
vote of eight States to two b fAVor of re-
eligibility. Subsequently, by vote OF
seven to three States, the Erm was fixed at
seven years, without re5eligibility; Blu.
after much more discussion, the present
provisions respecting the Presidential term
were unanimously adopted.
Those delegates in the convention who
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

of course the District investigation has In all
particulars been the most thoroughly venti-
lated. The other examinations were: Inquiry
into the alleged corruption the letting of mail
contracts, which, after thorough sitting, was
discovered to be but the mere rehabilitation OF
the exploded charges Of two winters ago; the
Pacific mail examination, which resulted in the
recommendation that the subsidy Of half q
million allowed that company be withdrawn;
the Central Pacific railroad, which was al
legged to have committed gross frauds, but
when the evidence was scrutfnized It was
deemed unworthy Of consideration; the bank
note inquiry, IN which the New York compa-
MES desired to obtain the printing OF the cur
rency through an attempt to prove corruption
and extravagance on the part Of the Bureau of
Engraving; and, lastly, the sanborn investiga-
ton, which resulted in the repeal of the law
under which his contract was made. This last
Investigation proved the groundwork for the
only inconsiderate act of the session. It hav-
ing been developed that some of the United
States customs officers had, through the moiety
system, imposed on business men, the resolve
was taken to entirely repeal the law. This, 1t
Is feared will be detrimental to the interests of
the Government. The law has been enforced
since 1879, and has proved one Of the essential
safeguards Of the Treasury. To repeal 1t now
a, therefore, fraught with danger, and may
result in great loss to the United States.
One of the main acts for which this Congress
is to be commended Is the stringent economy
practiced In all directions. The appropriation
bills have been so greatly reduced in amount
that the total sum saved to the Treasury sg-
gregates -twenty-seven million dollars. This
vast reduction has been effected in spite of the
fact that an unusual appropriation of four
million dollars was required to meet the de-
mands made upon the Navy Department
through the Cuban troubles growing out of
the captured Virginius. The reduction is
general, peryading all branches of the Gov
eminent.
When the sundry civil bill was finally acted
upon, all was in readiness for the final separa-
ton. Continual recesses were taken, to give
an opportunity for its engrossment, and when
this labor was completed, nothing remained to
extend the session. Upon the arrival of the
hour of six O'Clock the Speaker, wishing each
member q safe return home, declared the
House adjourned without day. similar
ceremony was performed in the Senate, and
the first session Of the Forty-third Congress
was thing of the past.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

ficient magnetic power to mould policy
and attract to its support the varied ele-
ments of the dominant partyf Is 1t because
the party is too large, its members too tai
ented upon the general average, so much
80 that all sspired to the leadership, while
none were able to assert and fully maintain
itf Or is it because of existing rivalries and
jealousies that inspire the leaders of factions
to conspire against and investigate each
other with the hope of gaining personal
advantage thereby Be these things as they
may, the labors of the session just closed
inevitably inspire reflections far from en-
couraging as to the unity of purposes well
defined, and of that broad and enlightened
craftsmanship which would be most graft
flying to behold in. the party Of progress at
the present moment.
In the old days of the Wing and Demo-
cratic parties principles were sharply and
Enthusiastically defined, and the leaders
were able to rally to their support every
man. What do we see to-dayf Under
pretence of two parties in Congress the
yea and nay votes upon questions of public
policy indicate but single set of principles,
if we except only that of the currency,
while upon that parties were divided
showing mixed vote. Upon cheap trans
portation no party lines were definitely
drawn, All the leading measures proposed
during the session by the Republicans, eS
cept those relating to the rehabilitation of
the Southern States and the admission Of
new ones received the support of Demo
Gratis. Do not all these facts indicate
the lack on the part of the Republicans Of
competent leaderH Suppose its forces
had been marshaled and held in hand by o
man of imposing presence and magnetic
power like that of Clay or Webster or Thad
Stevens, would the currency bills have
been emasculated and the tariff bill de-
stroyed. and the Geneva award disembow-
eled, and the Utah bills lost between two
stools, and the civil rights bill put out to
wet-nurse. and the cheap transportation
bill transformed into an abortionf Ofcourse
not. Leaders of strength, courage and
mettle would have secured the passage of
every one of these measures before going
to the country for verdict. Then each
member would have gone home strong
with something definite to show his con-
stituents and policy to vindicate and de-
fend. As it is, much has been done, and
that in the right direction, but it is all in an
unfinished state, except the economy of
twentY-eight millions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
DIED.

sTANTON.-On the morning Of June II, at q
O'Clock, EVA REGENA, youngest daughter Of Thos.
j. and tn. late Rebecca NJ. Stanton, aged ten
months AM two days.
Il; WALKER, aged ffty-nine years, . resident OF
this city for thirty years.
Lodge, No. s. +. A. A, NJ, are respectfully invited
% attend the funeral from his late residence, si
Nineteenth street, this afternoon, at $50 O'Clock
TAvENER.-On June 2, 1874, CHARLES H. TAv-
ENsR, aged nfty-four years.
The relatives and frien DIS Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited attend the funeral at his resi-
dence, No. 124 High street, Georgetown, D. c.
Wednesday, June "a, at O'Clock p. m
Baltimore Sun please copy.1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

PERSONS kGUing toUH for the summer
WiH do oeH to consult the catering place
adVertissments IN another column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN leaning the city for the summer oan
hGU6 the paper mailed to their address for
sirty-six cents per month, in Advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES
DRoPoSALs FOR BRICK.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, y
WAsHINGToS, June g, 1874.
Sealed propo ais, Endorsed - Proposals for
Bricks, and addressed to the chief OF this bureau,
will be received At thi, once until the list
day OF July next, for furnishing and detve ing at
the na val Station, League Island, the following
quantities OF bricks, more or less, as may be re-
quired, viz:
750 90 straight hard brick.
rs, 001 dark stretchers.
9, 900 dark stretch srs, moulded.
Is, 900 pressed bricks.
Proposals will be- received fom brick uanufac-
turers only, who have ample fact tiles for furnish
ing the different kinds, quantities and Qualit es re-
CURED: said bricks to be of the best quality of
PhilRdelphia handmade, OF uniform size and CO or
and equsf to .ampes to be at the said ststion
Deliveries to commence not later tha August Is
n,xt, and to continue at the rate Of 100 600 weekly
II 50 required.
The bricks to be delivered and carefully piled on
the landing wharf near the building site, d.
rected BY the civil eng neer.
Bon ds and security the full amount OF the con-
tract will be required to secure its faithful execu-
tlon, and the bureau reserves the right 70 reject
any or all the bids. c. X. P. RODGE Rs,
je2+td Chief OF Bureau.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

.AYRES-McMULLEN.- Sunday evening,
May 81, 1874, by Rey. g. g. Baker, ALBERT AYRks
and Miss Rosa j. McMULLEN. No cards.
[Philadelphia papers please copy.1
BABCOCK-EARLE.-On Thursday, June IS, at
St Paul's church. CentreviIle, Nd. by Rev. jams
A. MITCHELL W. II. BABCocK. Of Washington. j.
c., and ANNIE JOHNS, daughter of Hon. James T.
Earle, Of Queen Anne county, Md. No cards,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
Malaga Fruit Company,
400 NINTH STREET
JAMES ii. McGILL,
ARChIfhCI.
zos z street., opposite Pest once.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
i TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Samuel shreeye ct al. =.
CHRISTOPHER <. .,o,H.r. ...i NO. @1' DOC -.
The trustee In he above entitled cause having re-
ported that he has sold the southern haflct square
u.s. In the city Of Washington, = this 18th day Q.
June, A. d. lzt, ordered that = sale be rtsinea
and confirmed, unless cause 20 the eentr,sf tnsreof
be shown on or before the 18th daE % July next;
Provided, A copy OF this order inserted In some
newspaper printed at the eisyo asntu gton. once
18th day OF July next. Thereport statesthe amount
Of the sale 10 De DO. z
x true copy; B. .. MEIes, Clerk. jezo-ssw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
DRY GOODS.
Now ron BARGAINS
SACRIFICES IN DRY GOODS.

SACRIFICES IN DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS on our I2xc counter never sold
SUMMER SILKS and JAPANESE SILKS At and
below cost.
CoLOkED SILKS Al 50 cents, worth e.
yard, worth $3.50.
Splendid eoIored DRESS SILKS at 81 % per yard,
lately worth r..
&c half price.
Hamburg Edging,
MarselIles Spreads, =. 90.
Summer Shawls. y Per O. DSCounb-
Fine Cloths and Cass!meres.
Closing sale to reduce stock.
hogan q wYLIE,
Jet9-tf lois aud lC2O Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
,roTninT Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
o.rofTbfrtsenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and Is furnished to subscribers tby carriers) at my
cents per month.
Man subscribers, ESQ per year; sL.oo for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms tn
Tariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisementsunder
Che head of 'For Sale or Rent, " WANTED " Lost
and Found g." and persona" twelve and . halt
cents per line.
% THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
unpublished every Thursday morning, and is fur
nished to subscribers At the following rates; One
copy one year, e; three copies one year. e6; ten
copies year o5; single copies, In wrappers, i've
cents each.
81 All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
sIURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL RxPUBLIckN,
Washington. d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24
SEWERAGE TAXES.

GENERAL SEWERAGE TAXES.
All persons who have paid Sewerage Tax are enti-
tied to have the amount refunded and provision Is
made under the late act Of Congress for the settle
ment Of all such claims.
Property holders who are interested should place
their claims In charge Immediately. We
preparing the proper forms Of application, and can
successfully Rr9sscEte al Claims Iresensed,
STOCK BROKERS' REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE Agents.
Oflces: sos Fiffeenth street, opposite O. g. Treas
ury; AS Four-and-a-half street. je24-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-24

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, RAs 4
LARGER CIRCULA TIoH THAN ANY orHgR
FORMING PAPER IN THE DLSTRIcToF CD
LdKBIA. Do. s.a.