davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
WA. y. HOLTzMAN, Trustee.
LkTnHER 3 CLEARY,
DY b. n. WARNER,
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
FEDERAL RuildinR corner Seventh and II gtS. N. w
TRUSTEES, SALE or SQUARE OF GROUND,
no; Sg5; sITUATED BET n AND AND =, y

TRUSTEES, SALE OF SQUARE OF GROUND.
NO. So. SITUATED BETWEEN u AND "
STREETS SOUTH AND SECOND STREET
WEST AND CANAL STREET, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated May 3, A.. ID.
1870 duly recorded IN Llber NO.sl5 folio 54 OF
the land records for Washington county, in the
District Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public auc-
uon, in front Of the premises, on MONDAY OctO-
Der 10. 1874, At $50 p. M, the following described
real estate situate in the city Of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia, to wit; all OF square numbered
I'VE hundred and ninety-seyen. OIL containing
eighty one thousand six hundred and seventy-nTe
(6l,675) quare feet.
Terms: One-halfe cash, balance at six and twelve
months, for whiEh the notes Of the purchaser,
bearing interest from the dsy Of sale, and secured
by deco OF trust on the properly sold. will be
taken. A deposit OF 900 will be required on the
day Of sale. All cenveyancing a purchasers cost.
II terms OF sale not compiled with in seven days
amer sale, tive trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property At the risk and cost Of he defsulng
purchaser. after i've days advertisement In some
one or more newspapers published In the city OF
HALLET KILBoURN, r-,.,a..
JAAfES n. LATTA. ILuseee''
j. 7. COLDWELL,
octT-WFM&ds Salesman.
DY LUTTRELL a Co.. AuctiOneers,
u. No. 9l7 Louisiana avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
DY e. J. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
5lI Seventh street. ODD, United States Post once
ROCKS And STATIONERY


O.oo-ooyo-oO-o-O-o-o-o-o
NEW BOOKS.
1.-THE Opening of a CHESTNUT Burr BY Rol.
by sun MaseE +: By EdwsTd Garrett
''PrSiTie and Eorest:,S By Parker Gilmore.
..s gGiS Home Iife .''Al By J sas
Holden with the Cords" BY the author OF
stMy Mother and - By Miss Muloeh.
prosper Merimees. Letters TO an Incognita."
'SE1s est o LSxS Tsie' By Mrs Mary j. Holmes.
NEW NOVELS.
''sylvIa's ChoIee.'' A novel. By Georgiana VI.
doctor ThOrne.'' novel. By Anthony
s:i.ofna Doone.'' By R. D. Blackmore.
squire Arden.,' AnoVel. By Mrs. Oliphant.
',For Love and Life A novel;
muse = VIII. so. II. MORRISON,
booksellers and Publishers,
ocl5-tf No. E5Pennsylvania avenue.
NEW BOOKS AT BALLANTYNE'S,
Opening Chestnut Burr, By Rev: Z. P: Roe;
H no. Fro mIn p 5ee 5y 'w2ke Collins.
Himrod OF the sea; oy w M Davis.
sceptres and Crowns; by the author of wide Wide
World" Doors outward; By the author OF w In
2andS. Fraser's Lectures on the Books OF the
Bible. oclS
HlHE VISITNG-CARD PLATES FOR
Il merry in the possession Of
The Late Firm Of Kervand & Towers
have been put in our charge by that firm, and we
are prepared to execute orders for the printing OF
Visiting Cards with expedition. Our facilities for
the engraving and printing Of
VISITING, WEDDING AND RECEP-
TON CARDS
are complete, and satisfaction as to quality and
We nave in stock all the new styles OF Fine Pa
pers, and make speciality Of these and q an sta,
Goods IN our business, and all the New Books as
'O' L - WARREN CHoATE CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers.
Vernon Row.
oclO-tf Cor. Pa. avenue and Tenth st.
CCHOOL BOOKS.-NEW AND SECOND
. HAND,
For sale At
NIMMO's CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
81 Pennsylv ania avenne, between Third and Feur-
and-a-half streets.
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT OR EXCHANGED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17

ID Ancuoneerl aud Real tsfate Br0fers,
eo,afh west corner OF Pennsyivania ayenue An /
.Elerenlh street. star Olce Balldlng.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
AUCTION SAFES


F5t1Ts bays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
RAILROADS.
A LExANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"A RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
fREDERICKSBURG HALLWAY.

DEPOT CoRNKR OF SIXTH AND B srHEETs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
. o.SS >. 10, II q. m. ], = s 6s05 P; m The
= m, and D. m. trains run daily; all otner trAins
daily except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandrla as follows; Z, s
8, 10, II q NJ; /. 3 4 s. 0sl0 p. N. The a. m.
and $40 p. m. trains leave Alexandra dAllyi All
other trains daily, except sunday.
Trains marEedthuss connect with trains on Wash
tngton and Ohio.
D. m, Richmond faSt Line, leaves w ashtngton
Great sonthern Express via Richmond leaves
WashinRton IIsSs D. m :, daily, Except SundAy.l
Through tickets to all points South and South
west for sale at oces, corner OF Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and sixth street ana
Pennsylvania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked at all the hotels
and residences through to destination.
r. s. YOUNG,
seSo-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
AUCTION SALES.


ID AncfioneeFs and Real Estate Brokers.
Cornerof Penns y1rania avenue and Eleventh street
atal Ollea BuIldlna.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17
LATTMER 4 CLEARY,

u AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OfPennsylvania avenue and EleV
enth street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17

DY LATIMER 4 CLEARY,
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, 1874-10-17

DX y. H. WARNEH,
II Real Eatata Broker and Auctionear,
Federal BnildinEa eorner seventh and y -. y. ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-17

sss.rs49HSgg Ra ag j p P sok hHI. s.Is.n.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
THE TWO ANCHORS.

Twas gallant psailor man -.
Had u5t come. home from sea-. :
And rs I passed him in the town
III sans Alloy l" to mo.
Istoppcd, and sawI know tho man
Had known him from a boy;
And 30 l answered, sailorlike,
"Ayast!" to his Alloy"
ImsCe u song fJr him day
His slip wac then in sight
"Thc little anchor on the !cH,
The great one cn the right"
1gave his hand a hearty grip.
80 YOU arc hack aga:u?'
They say you have been pi,atins
Upon the Spanish Main;
Or Was it some rich India.nan
You robbed Of all her pearls?
OF course you lla,o been breaking hearts
OF poor KanaAa yirls!"
"Whcrcver I have bccn," he said.
kept ny ship in sight
Tho little anchor on the left,
Thc-.grcat one on theright.'"
"lhcarl last night thai you were in;
Walked the wharv.s to-day,
but saw 40 ship that looked like yours.
Where dccs the good ship lay?
I want 10 60 IN board Of ilcS."
":Anl 50 You shall said IL:
"Eut there arc many thing: to do
When n comes ham1 fr,Nm sea.
You know the song vpu made for He?
l sins il mcfn ami right
THE little anchor on tire lt::,
The erect one Oh tic right"
"Dut how's iytn.r VIZ and iii. GIN :"
"Como home ~jt,, E,c," T.. aid.
"Go Oh, ~ on !; I tfUiisw you"
followed where he le1.
lie had q rlcasa:st little ~lcrsc;
The door WI: Hlcn wide,
Aud ct the dor the dearest face
A dGarcr one inside!
He Rugged his wife ami child lac sang--
His spirits were So Light
"The little anchor on the icf.,
The great II or tic right"
Twas s;1virI-:;z,e, all Nc set down
The sailors wife and ci.iM
AMI .+e and I he locked st them,
AID loohcl at mc, and smiled.
y thiEh nf THE when I am tossed
Upon the stormy. foam,
And though q Thousand leagues Always
Am anchored here at home. ...-
Then, giving each q kiss, he said,
II soc in dreams at night =
This little anchor On my left,
This St"at one GA my right p
lBI L. Il. sTorDARp,]
III harrcr's Magazine for October
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

Shortly before O'Clock Govern
!: Pinchback appeared on the stag
accompanied by MI: ". T: Fis'
back who introduced the speaker
, the following words:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-
We are assembled tonight Oh a
occasion Of more than ordinary III
terest, under circumstances OF grea
Importance. The historian has sal
that a good nation is an irritable
body, one that feels a. tremo
throughout all its parts, when an.
other part of it is seriously, affected
l am looking in the faces OF intelli
gent men who are conversant witt
what is now going on in the State
OF Louisiana. It has been the mis-
fortune of Northern people that they
have not from time to time beer
advised of the true state OF affairs
in Louisiana. We have relied upon
the statement of. partizan papers
upon the statement OF persons going
from the North to the South and
casually passing through thorough
fires and the highways Of travel;
but ! believe that the people of In
d:anapolis have not as yeS heard
from a witness who has seen q part
of the work of reconstruction IN
Louisiana. A great law writer has
said that the requirements Of a good
witness are that he should first
know the facts, that lie should be
able to tell them and that he should
be willing 70 tell Them. We have
in our presence tonight Quo VIII
knows the facts. We have one who
is able to tell them, and ! can assure
you from what he says to night, and
from what his friends say Of him
that he is to tell yout the unvarnished
truth. I have now the honor of
Introducing to you Governor Pinch
back Of Louisiana. =
Mr.. Pinchback then stepped for
ward md WAS received with cheer
ing by the audience. He spoke as
follows:
MIR. p1SCnDAcK's SPEECH.
III. Chairman, Ladies and GeieGe-
u:an:-I have been invited by the
STATIC Central Committee Of the Re-
publican party to address the citi-
;cns of Indianapolis on the conli-
ion of affairs in the South.
7 shall proceed to do 50 in a plain
lnyarnislled manner. Nothing
nor set down aught in
malice"
The time has arrived in the life
Il the nation. when a calm, deliber-
tie and earnest consideration of the
of that portion OF our
country is absolutely necessary; and
II order to do this, it is essential to
20 back in the history OF the country
the memorable campaign OF 1880,
vhen Abraham Lincoln, the martyr
President, was nominated for tho
hicf magistracy Of our government;
We might go back far beyond that
'eriod and take up the struggle be-
wcen freedom and slavery, begin
ing with the formation Of the
Anti-Slavery Society" and show
!ow, for half q century, the crisis
which eliminated in 1860 had been
forming, but for my pres
ut purpose it is unnecessary; it is
nough to know that in 1860 alarge
minority Of the people residing
'ortl Of "Masons and Dixon'sGne had
ecome FESTIVE ander the DONNA
ion Of the South, and viewing with |.
the arrogant assumptions OF
leaders, determined to
lect asman for President, not only
rom their section of the country,
ut who. was known to DO, honest
nd more1n accord with their senti-
,ents and the progressive tenden-
les Of the age, The result of that
ampaign is fresh in the memory Of
very man. Our honored, loved
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

- tff<# - Il
..svaGs" -v. ~
NUN BER &c.
III allude to Senator Morton-you
; will see the absurdity Of the opposi-
ton to that bin. In . speech de-
, isersd Al sTerre Haate, lie -s.ys
There is something very remarka-
be- in the operation of this preju-
tdice-aeainst color. Persons who in
their infancy were nursed by negro
women, in their childhood slept and
played with negro children, in youth
and manhood were the daily
companions of negroes in the
Workshop, upon the farm, in the
carriage, and upon the journey, who
employed negroes as body servants.
and in that way were almost contin-
ually in their society, dressed. by,
them, shawled by them; nnrsed by
them in sickness, and in various
ways inhaling their breath a hum
deed times a day, and having with
them that physical intimacy and
contact which does not exist be-
tween equals in society !; yet when
the same negro, as q freeman, pre-
sumes to stop at the same hotel, Or
to ride in the same car with them,
or to send his children to the same
school with theirs, or to kneel in the
same church, they ore inexpressibly
shocked, and declare that social
equality-w will degrade and. destroy
society. they think to make q few
by appealing to the prejudices
and fears Of the white people about
schools" 49,.
Hon. Daniel d. Pratt: u. s. Sen-
from Indiana, an honor to his
and the country, speaks as
on the same subject
.'I'his school board OF Wabash, Of
the Hon. John U.sPettit was
! member, having this statute be-
fore them, ordered the admission of
The colored children into the schools
If Wabash. They were incorpora-
ted into them. [Applause.] And
since Chat decision was made, and
The: reason for it made known, all
agitation has ceased And when
his bill, whith'has passed the Sen.
tie. shall have passed the House Of
Representatives-as it will as sure
.s the sun rises-the last bulwark
# the Democracy will have passed
way. They have been trading on
his capital long enough. We have
heard until We are sick the Demo-
'ratic apprehension Of social equali-
y being brought about between the
wo races. We had occasion to call,
lpon this humble race to come and
'elp us during the war, aud they
anne! by thousands-to the number,
believe, OF one hundred thousand
and were clothed with the ma
ional uniform and arms put in
heir hands. And beholdl the
were terribly alarmed
there was going to be a condi-
of social equ slity.s Did it.
No! very far from i'll. The
party then proposed
, abolishs lavery, and then they
'ere sure it would come. It was
be great argument advanced by
he Democratic party all over the
against the ratification
T the proposed amendment.
hitch waa ratified by the people
lree or fouryears' since and wehave
o Social equality, The proposition
ame TO advance them to the rights
t citizens Of the United States.
'ou heard the same cry that wa
heard formerly about negro
whom they should become
Of the United States. The
races kept just as distinct as
efore. And thea it was sure TO
o!me when the proposition was<
abnitted to the people that The
people should he admitted
the right Of voting! But al
n@r-I~
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

AIRY Or LoU
p MBER 90. 1
IT'S with a sense Of security, peac
md plenty? Do you suppose II
diana would have this lovely capi
tol, with its solid buildings, beauti
full churches with their tall spire
pointing heavenward, Uniting us t
look up to higher and better things
its splendid public school houses i,
which your children are being edu
Gated and fitted to asum,
fthe duties Of life, better pre-
pared than we who shall
soon cast them of; this great rail.
road centre, the grandest perhaps in
the world, with its: hundreds o.
trains arriving and departing daily,
magnificent roads branching out in
every direction, putting you in d.
rect and #
RAPID COMMUNICATION :.
with all parts of your State. and
country, and a population of 1850,
6337, as shown: by the census Of 1870
with peace, prosperity. and happi-
ness on every hand, have reached
the grandeur and magni6cence Of
which she can so proudly and justly
to-day, had her people in
when she was bowed down
with public debt and unable to pay
the interest on the same, or her
and contractors on her
internal improvements, which
amounted to 1899 miles in course
Of construction-these figures en-
brace railroads, turnpike, .roads
md canals, of which only 281 miles
we're finished, and it was estimated
chat to complete the balance It
cost $19, 914,22 ga. '.Lctloose
The dogs of war, and cried havoc"
and driven off the most
1noGsnding. law. abiding and valu-
lble tortiQp Of her laboring people?
[ think not. Instead Of the pros
splendor and happiness that
}rects you on every hand, your
State would have been q bowling
wilderness, and the "son Of man
not wEere' to lay his head" /
The South to-day is in trouble;
Ter financial condition is deplorable,
axation is high, and therefore oner-
'us, but it is not the fault of recon-
truction; it is tire fault of the
+ fire-eating, mnrderous des-
'eradoes and hot-headed, intoler-
ut, shor4-sighted leaders that war
pom the blacks, and terrorize over
be sober-minded and honest con-
ervative whites, who dare not, for
Ear of social and business proscrip-
ion. counsel and advise with the
voter, and thus the latter IL
erforce compelled to select almost
xclusively from amnog the. new
omers their white leaders who, in
instances, prove recreant to
1eir trust, rob the State, and dis
onor their constituents and their
arty.
TIE F21GnTFUL RECORD
outrage and murder Of innocent
Ill dofencoiess colored men, and
,metimes women, such as Julia
in Tennessee, end white
Ell, friends Of the colored people, =
.ch as those murdered in Cou-
'a:ta, has justly created the i'm
ression all over the world that .
ouisiana is no place for emigrants :
the investment Of Capital, end !
ever think of coming there.
And what is true Of Louisiana is
us Of nearly every Southern State, {
Id I do not hesitate to affirm as :
earnest conviction that We Will
:ow from bad to worse. unless the
orth increase it's Republican ma
rites at each election until those :
,ople arc convinced that there is
!, hope of the Democracy again q
sting control Of the general gov- q
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26


STA -
. have cited. The demagogues an
!: the chronic odaee-sesaflhg Leader
: among the whites, aided BY q set .
men who in the Golden time" we,
oserssets and slave-drivars, who's
Occupation; like "Othellos ii gone,
urged on by an Incorporate pres.
have so demoralized public sent
ment that the good and true me-
of the South who own property ant
are doing business, have not tn
moral courage to make q move il
this direction. and quietly ALLOW
themselves to be d-agooned into t
policy that their better natures re-
volt at and their judgments
condemn as being ruinous in the
extreme. If you ask why don't the
colored men take the i~nitiativef ]
answer in the Yankee style, by ask
ing another question. If you.
State was evenly divided, OF. nearly
90, between white and colored, and
your people were being outraged
and murdered daily by the blacks.
whose every act and utterance indi-
Gated that nothing short of the COM
p'ete political annihilaion of your
people would satisfy them how
would you regard the man Of your
race that would dare to advise your
people to trust the colored man? I.
dare say at the very least you would
look; upon him with distrust and
suspicion.
There are plenty Of good men in
the South, white and colored, who
understand the situation, know. the
remedy, bat are powerless to act
for the reasons I have assigned. II
am one Of those who look upon the
side of the Southern picture
and I do not despair OF a better
Of things. I am
strengthened in my hopefalness af-
ter looking over the history" of your
prosperous and happy State. and
seeing how dark and gloomy were
its prospects thitty-fve years ago.
agencissthat producedt the
mar1e'b@' PROSPERITY you a16f now
mtst and will be intro
auced into Louisianaptiz: Protec-
ion for the lives and property Of
her citizens, and q: wholesome re-
gard for law and order: Then the
smigraat will not fec from her as
10 would the wrath to come, nor
refuse to invest. I have
lwelt too long, I fear, upon this
'ubject and must pass to
TIKI CIVIL RIGHTS BILL b
Last winter az I watched day
y day the ,procsedings of the
and no action on that
ill was had, became disheartened
or I felt that if the Congress ad-
ourned without passing it, our PEG
10 would have additional trouble;
ut when at last the Senate took it
p aud the Republican Seniors true
o the pledge made in the national
convention" sat it out" all night and
Iassed the bill I felt as if the last
lingering traces Of slavery had dis
ppeared, and America was indeed
q asylum for. the oppressed OF
very nation and every cline. But
'hen the bill reached the House,
nd it was made manifest that it
ould not be passed, I dreaded the
Gect it would have on the country. ,
knew it would anbolden the enc i,
lies Of orr people oil over the land, !,
worst Of all be regarded in. the
,outh as an abandonment by the |,
party Of tie: colored
subsequent events have
roven that my fears were well
'unded, for much OF @
- - = ,zH: t9t. ;,T =ff-. .s.st+ e,
THE DwoRDxR PREXazLxNa - I
overths South isidifecsly charge |,
bic to tho fact. But it is useless !
2k
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26
~UNFAENISIiED TRUTH

U~NFAENISIIED TRUTH
GOV. PiNcHeAcK's ADDRESS.
An Insight into Sya;it Isera Affairs.
WHAT Is NGElED X THE souru.
IMMENSE 7H'vny 1T Mascaic Hall
Lo>A Eight.
1nE WHITE AND BLACK IN LOUISIANA
STATUS OF THE coLcR;,p RACE
III so-CALLED WAR OF RACES
4 DEPRESSION CONCERN
ING FRANK LaSDEIs,
frn; The Indianapolis 3crrra, G: Sent. 49,
Masonic Hall was crowde., IS
N4 as it could corvcr.ian,lv
nold' last night, by & very appre-
c'atlyc audience, who had assembled
to hear
GOVERNOR p1ScKNEY r1scnBacK's'
statement ofthe condition Of things
~ The State Of Louisiana. Quite
lumber OF .tise: audience were
toioEed men, and they. paid the
tLe eneSt attention throughout to
VIC worls Of Their leader; ..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-26

II THE DDoRDxR PBEYAazI1Na -,
all overths South is directly charge
able to tho fact. But it is useless
now to discuss what ought to have
been done, or might have been done.
It is enough for us to know that the
Is still pending, and that to the
Republican party We must look for
the anal passage of this sneedfuf
measure to complete the civil and
political equality before the law Of
citizens From the noble
uttersnces Of that eminent states
man, whose name is . tower OF
and who is always found
on the side Of the poor and OPP
pressed-tie hardly 70 say
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-09-19
Weather Report.
WAH DKrARfRKNr,
OTFios or THH CHIEF SIGNAL oYPiusn,
WAsHIN0ToN. y. G., Sept. lS.-a.0Of. II.
PRODABuTTIRa.

WAR DkrARfHENr,
UFFioS or THE CHIEF SIGNAL 0YPIush,
HAshfHoToA, y. O., Sept. lS.-s.00r. u.
PRonABhITIEa.
Over the South Atlantic States, station
ary followed by falling barometer, higher
temperature, increasing southerly winds
and cloudiness, with coast rains, will pre-.
vail.
Over the Eastern Gull States, falling
barometer, southerly winds, stationary
and higher temperature, and cloudy and
rainy weather.
Over the Lower Lakes, falling barome.
ter, increasing northeasterly winds, station.
ary temperature, and cloudy and rainy
weather.
For the upper lakes, falling barometer
nottheasterly winds possibly increasing
TO brisk, cloudy and rainy weather, fol-
lowed by cold northwest winds over Lake
Superior.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
falling barometer, southerly winds, higher
temperature, cloudy weather and local
rains.
For tho Western Gulf States, iucreas.
Ing southerly winds, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, cloudy
and rainy weather, followed in the west
ern portion bX cool northerly winds on
Saturday night.
For the northern portions oI the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Mississippi VAL
leys and the Northwest, northwesterly
winds, higher barometer and low temper
atute, cloudy or clearing weather.
For New England, northeast winds,
veering to southeast, stationary tempera.
tuso and falling barometer, cloudy and
rainy weather. ....
For the Middle Atlantic States, north.
east and southeast winds, higher tempera.
turc, stationary and falling barometer.