davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
DYE. H. wARNER.
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and = Sta n. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS,. NOS. Is AND "a AORTH
z sTkEET, ,BETWEEN GnkTH CAPITOL

FEDERAL Buildings, corner Seventh and SIS. n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO THRFE-sFoRY
BRICK DWELLINGS. NOS. Is AND q North
L STREET, BETWEEN GukTH CAPITOL
sTREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE. AT
By virtue or deed Of trust, dated February "a A.
D. ISL, duly recorded in Llber No. as folio 37s.
one o. the laud records for Washington county. In
party secured thereby, Will sell at publlc ane-
lion, In front Of the premises, on FRIDAY.
JAY ~ lsI4, al O'Clock D. m. all that eer-
tain piece or parcel OF gnOand situate In TIE city
OF Washington. District or Columbia. and known
ana de1cfleeo - Lot slxty-sx, 90. and the west
twelve tl21 feet by depth OF Lot slHty-nVe (6 In
WIN. b. klbOey-a Subdivision OF square mum oefe a
81 handrsd and tWenty-eighi, f6z5 togetneT Win
the improvements, consisting OF two nest Ihree-
story ersk dwellings, With cellars and modern In
Terms one third cash: balance a. six. Twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from DAY or
sale. secured by q deed Of trust. one nupdfed and
any dollars viii be required as deposit a. time OF
sale. All eOnveyancfng 81 eLpen9e o. purch eser.
II terms sale are not complied with N d -.
the trustee reserves the right 70 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the de1aultinG par
chaser, afteT Eve days sdyertisemsnij -
Jy9-ThSTuAds E. r. AIsfkOR, Trustee.
=THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED. UN-
III MONDAY. August 3. 1874 same hour nd place.
5y2SSTuTh&ds z. P. AlsTROP, TuStee.
azTRE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
Ill FRIDAY, August !. 1873, same onr and place.
=. r. AISTROP. Trustee.
=. T. COLDWEEL.
auf-eAds sarlman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN

Il CHARLES COUNTY, MARYLAND.
By virtue Of decree OF the Circuit 60 rt fJE
Charles county Nd, the unce gned trustee, IN
der said DEERE. VIII Offer AZ public sale. on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day OF August neat, Qi
afternoon, II L. Pl Il St1tion, on the Baltimore
aud POfomle Railroad, all thtt piece or parcel oil
land, Situated In sa county, OF which the late
Mark l.. Semnes died SET Ell and os essed.
The above lahd comprises small farm OF some
on nund ca ana seNe lty-nNe afrest aOout Intie
Al owe La Plata, within quarter Of a mile Of The
railroad, the 'arRrr part in woods from which con-
siderable co.. d wool OF rlue could be cut; with I
good soil, and having upon Il small sWe,lng.
Terms Of sale BY the deeree-One this VI the pur-
stAIlments IN and two yeafs, with n.eTtst from
sale, 10 b secured By the bOnes o. the purchaser,
with seer ritY TO be approved by the trustee. npon
the payment Of VII eh ee Is authorized 70 dsly o5n-
vey the property TO such purchaser.
iYE-dSds JOHN w. MITCHELL, Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
D2OPOSAL.S FOR REPAIRING PENN
u sYLVASIA AvENCE-
DIsrEicT e 3 i.ol.I,,lElL- {

WAsHINGTON. Juiy 80 1874.
sailed proposals wild be eceiysd - this Office
antn 2 DC oek N. % SATURDAY. .Ang.st $,
leI4 Tor repairing and k-epnE In repair for three
years the earri geway on thr north SHE OF Penn
syiv5nla avenue, IRON First 70 fifteenth street
Bidders are invited 10 submit prop Q ais FOR any
plan 81 repair that theY uay diem pr0Jer. aud
each bid must include the firnishing Of all labor
and material.
Each bidder vii be reeair,d before presenting
his bid, 10 deposit With the o ector % TIE cred
Of the commissioners OF the Dlsfrict OF Columbia
90, taking receipt therefor, - guarantee th5t
he VII eater into and carry on the contr1es, u
warded him, IN aecordance with his bid.
The money 90 depOs tad viii Be refunded 70 me
unsucces<fGi bidsers amer The award OF tlie con
tract, and 70 the eontracIor upon the e0mpetien %
N work. 80,
The coatracter rseelvIns the award VII q re-
Quired 70 give bonds IN the sun OF seAy 70 laiiA
faIIy comply tern % hts eontrae. and g
keep The aid NV ement In good repair tor trec ~
years from the date Of the com pleton OF the eqrk.
The rlRn1 - reject any and al BIG. e reserved
rlls ~ he Endorsed tf2ropoaala fof Repair and
Keeping IN Repair Pennssiy antA Atenles'- and
AID eIsed 10 The Engineer of the Distriet Of Co
lenbla.
81 order oftAs 'FEAAxx r howe
,yll-Snssshs chlsf olsrEs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
DROPOsALS FOR lgORK ON THE ASH
INGTON AOUEDUCT

OFEIcE or WASHIseToN AouEpucr,
WAsnlNSToS, y. g, August ]. 1874. Z
Sstled proposals. Endorsed Proposals fOr Work
on tie Washib gtun Aaatdugt :, with BE- receive 40
This Odce ~ I'll l. clock the Ith DAY OF AuRsst
ls54. for aiiding a dwelling and fence az Greet
Falls and for sr-ding and Inaead1uizng Ihe A;iue-
f'roposals win be Re, eIvsd only on che printed
forms, Whtch with spoe, tiOas, forms Of tract
A. any desired lufoTmat on, csn be had on p.lca-
y. z. BABCoCk.
Colonel Of eng .neerS. Y. 5. -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
81 NATToNs oF NEW YORK.

For permanent annuity, in clothing and other
useful articles, per sixth article treaty Of No
ninety-fouT, four thousand fYs hundred dol
lan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

pY J. SWEET,
ID Reas Estate BROKER and AuctionFer,
oil Seventh ST. OPP United states Post Once.
TRUsTEE,s SALE OF A TwO-ANp.A-BALF
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, WITH
BACK BUILDING, No. 81, ON THE EAST
SIDE OF FOURTH STREET., BETHEL
AND X STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUG
ByTir =. ola deed OF trust to Daniel L. Eaton
and myself, dated May q, A. d isr2, an duly re.
corded in hbeF No. ga folio -, one o. the land
ecoTds for Washn gton county, in the d strict OF
Columbia. and a. the request Of the purity Sc
cured thereby, viii sen IS pablo auction, IN honi
Of the premises. on THURSDAY. AUGUST Is,
lS74, a. 5x O'Clock p m, all that pi parcel OF
ground lying in the city Of Washington, District
Of Columbia, known part Of lot two. (2.l Of Todd
and yenries subdivision Of square numbered I've
hundrsd and t.enty-seTen, ls27,) as recorded 10
liber ~ X, folio al, In the ONCE Of the surveyor
for Washlngten city Aforesaid, and eonta WITH
In the following metes and bounds: BEGINNING for
the same ~ J point one hundred and twenty-five
tl2b) feet north from the southwest corner Of said
sou re- and running thence north along the line Of
eighty-six $50 feet % an ley thence south along
said alley thirteen llD feet and thence west eighty
six 81 feet 10 sad Eonrth St eet and the place Of
b ginning, together with the Improvements ~
Terms, One-sfTh in cash, balance at siI, tvtIye,
eighteen and twenty-foaT months, for which the
notes Of the purchaser, tearing interest eight per
cent. from the day Of sale, and geenTed BY deed Of
dred (sIOO dollars VIA Teq1iFt he purchaser a.
the time Of sale, sb at the expense
Of the purchaser. fteTns Of sale are not complied
with in seven days from The day Of sale, the trs;ee
reserves the right 70 re- en- the property az the rsk
advertisement. BaAISARD n. WKRNER.
jy2-sTu&Thds Z. J. SWEET, AacIioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
GENERAL INCIDENTAL EXPENSES OF
THE INDIAN SERVICE.

For the general incidental expenses Of the
Indian service in the Territory Of Arizona,
presents Of goods, agricultural implements,
and other useful articles, and to assist them 70
locate in permanent Abodes, and sustain them
selves BY the pursuits Of civilized life, to be
expended under the direction Of the Secretary
Of the Interior, sixty-hYe thousand dollars.
PFovidsd, That three thousand dollars Of said
sum Is hereby set apart for the support Of the
school for the Pimas and Marieopas, and the
same amount for the support Of the school for
the Pspsgoes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

2 sr. Is; . S,s .S BH:a s::.: So: oa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

Depot QuarteTmAst ter
iysd Ifr ~ ~ Sf ffEeEIik ~ 3 Z.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

For eleventh Of twenty instalments, to be
expended, under the direction Of the President,
In the purchase Of such articles as he may
deem suitable 70 their wants, either as hunters
or herdsmen, per seventh article treaty of Dc
tober first, eighteen hundred and sixty three,
five thousand doIlara
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

For eleventh Of twenty instruments, TO be sx-
pended, under the direction Of the President,
in the purchase Of such articles as he may deem
suitable to Their wants, eithsr as hunters or
herdsmen, per fifth article Treaty Of July
second, eighteen hundred and sixty-three, ten
thousand dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05


For fifteenth Of twenty instruments, being the
last of the third series, to be expended under
the direction Of the President, per second aTti-
Gle treaty Of June ninth, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fye, four thousand dollars.
Fo= fifteenth of twenty instruments, for the
purchase Of all necessary millhxtures and me-
chanicAl tools, medicines and hospital-stores,
books and stationery for schools, repairs OF
school building and furniture, and for en-
ployees, three thousand dollars.
For fifteenth Of twenty instalments, for the
pay ana subsistence Of one superintendent of
farming operations, one farmer, two millera,
one blacksmith, one wagon and pillow maker,
one carpenter and joiner, one physician, and two
teachers per fourth article treaty of June NINTH
eighteen hundred and hfty-fVe, nine thousand
dollars.
For fifteenth Of twenty instruments, for the
pay Of each Of the head chiefs of the Walla-
Wal1a, Csyuse, and Umatilla bands, the sum
Of five hundred dollars per snnum, per fifth ar
ticle treaty Of June ninth, eighteen hundred and
ffty-fVe, one thousand i've hundred dollars.
FOR CoLoNIZING AND SUPPORTING
THE WICHITAs, AND OTHER AFFIL-
lated BANDS.
For this amount, 10 be expended in such
goods, provisions, and other articles as the
President may, from time to time, determine,
including transportation thereof, In instrneting
in Agricultural and mechanical pursuits, in
providing employees, educating children, pro-
curing medicine and medical attendance, care
Tor and support Of the aged, sick, and inirm,
Tor the helpless orphans Of said Indians, and in
any other respect 70 promote their civilization,
comfort, and Improvement, (fncluding pay Of
physician and clerk, twelve hundred dollars
eacn, blacksmith, carpenter, sawyer, and head
farmer, aemne hundred dollars each per sunum;
and two assistant farmers, one matron, one ma
son, two teachers, at six hundred dollars each
per annum; one engineer, six hundred and sixty
dollars; and one seamEtress, two cooks, and
one lRundress, six hundred dollars each per
annum) my thousand dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
CALIFORNIA.

presents Of goods, agricultural implements,
and other useful articles, and to assist them 20
locate in permanent abodes, and sustain them
selves by the pursuits Of civilized life, to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the Secretary of
the Interior, seventy thousand dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

For eleventh Of twenty instalments, to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the President, in
the purchase Of such articles, including cattle
for herding or other purposes, as be shall deem
suitable 20 their wants and condition as hun
ters or herdsmen, per third article Of treaty Of
October twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty
fhrna nna lhnrlsn nd nnllara
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

For permanent annuity, for educational pur-
poses, per fourth article treaty Of August
third, seventeen hundred and ninety five, and
third article treaty Of May tenth, eighteen
hundred and fifty four, one thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity, IN specie, for educa-
tional purposes, per fourth article treaty Of
September twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and
seventeen, and third article treaty Of May
tenth, eighteen hundred and hfty-four, two
thousand dollars.
For interest, at five per centum, on forty
Thousand dollars, for educational purposes, per
third article treaty Of May tenth, eighteen hun
dred and ffty-four, two thousand dollars,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
NoRTHKEsTERN pANps.

For eleventh Of twenty instalments, to be ex-
pended under the direction Of the President, IN
the purchase Of such articles as he may deem
suitable TO their wants, either as hunters or
berdsmen, per third article treaty Of July thir-
tieth, eighteen hundred and siIty-thTee, five
thcusand dollara
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

For the general incidental expenses Of the
Indian service IN New Mexico, presents OF
goods, agricultural implements and other use
full articles, and to assist them to locate in per-
manent abodes, and TO sustain themselves by
the pursuits Of civilized life, to be expended
under the direction Of the Secretary Of the In
terror, forty thousand dollars.
(To he eo,,ffa,ted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
.ssn.s siES g: .9.

Iya+srurAAdi sS sHsEls Esa TES;!s;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
TG.NrR1I NAruRE, No. 78.-oontinuss.l

GENERAL NATURE, No. 7S.- continusd.l
For interest on two hundred and fifty thou
Bsnd dollars, ct Eve per eentum, 70 be paid at
annuity, (they having joined their brethren
west per eighth ertiele treaty Of August seq
enth, eighteen hundred and ffty-stx, twelve
thousand Eve hundred dollars.
For interest on ifty thousand dollars at the
rate OF five per eentum per annum, to be paid
annually for the support of schools, as per
third article treaty Of March tWsnty-6rst, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-six, two thousand nYe
hundred dollars.
For interest on tWenty thousand dollars a.
the rate Of five per centum per annum, 70 oe palo
annually, for the support Of the Seminole gov
ernment, as per third article treaty Of Maren
tWenty-hrst, eighteen hundred and sixty-six,
ons thousand dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

make the. rough paths Of peeylsh nature even Z;
ana when the donors and cogltators of these
llnesb haVe- passed away from the scenes
OF lies activities, and when llfe's ntfrl anc fe
NeTeu dreams are forgotten, this book VIII con-
tlnue It's blessed work OF mercy and love. May
you make this Blessed Book tho man of your
counsel and be guided by its precepts to the
Better Land"
The nuptial VOWS were then renewed,
followed by solemn and affecting prayer.
Several hours were spent in social con-
versation and mutual hilarity, interspersed
with music from the organ and violin by
Mr.. Il. G. Richardson and Miss NJ. H.
Smith of Poultney, which added very much
to the pleasure and interest of the occa-
sion.
Our friend, j. Hall, Esq, very pleasant
~ entertained the company in congratula.
tory remarks and good words to the welded
pair, thanking them for their kind hospitali-
ty and the pleasant entertainment afforded
by them. We could not forget to mention
the very impressive picture, presented by
our old friend DIR. Franklin of Whitehall =
a master piece from his own artistic hand,
skctched and painted in seven hours, rep
resentng the face and neck of that much
abused animal, the ass. DR.. Franklin
sketched the picture from a copy of the
original painting now on exhibition in the
Vatican mt Rome, as true representation
of the ass, on which our Savior sat when
lie rode into Jerusalem.
The evening was one of unalloyCd pleasure
and the late moon was well in the heavens
when all united in wishing Mr.. and Mrs
Warren good-night,a long life and Il happy
golden era. GUEST
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

fornia, just OF the right moment and with
dramatic effect produced and read paper
purporting to be copy of letter said to
have been written by Caleb Cushing to
Jefferson Davis, under date of March 2lst,
1861. The effect was electrical, all chances
for Cushing were passed, and subsequent
ly, his name was withdrawn There is
something passing strange about this letter,
and the inquiry may well be made whether
it is genuine or forged. 1t Is said to have
been found in certain "rcbel archives
which found their way into the hands Of n
Spectator, and were purchased by the adj
ministration, during the last campaign, for
the sum of seventy-iive thousand dollars.
The reason of the purchase, at that time, is
told by the New York 7jaics, but We will
not state it, because IL is OF no consequence
and, If We did. some country whittier"
wis has charge of u newspaper, would call
us n democrat During the whole pc
Rod of the war, Caleb Cushing's loyalty
was never doubted. Governor Andrew did
not doubt it, and declined to accept his ser
vices on the same ground that he did those
of Butler--that is, their connection with
the Breckenridge movement Early in
1861, he, Gushing, in public speeches de-
livcrcd at Newburyport and elsewhere. an
nounccd his adhesion to the cause Of the
Union and his Willingness to do anything
TO secure Tia pprpptuity I'm those tllVS of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
ssrirf,As. OE TEE INCREASE OF
SALARY LAW

We rejoice heartily in being enabled to
say that upon one point we have been mis-
taken. The adjournment of Congress for
the holidays had a most wonderful and
benificent effect The Senators and Repre-
sentatives had the opportunity of returning
home for Il few days and mingling with
their constituents. They then learned the
drift of public sentiment, and, moreover,
discovered that the people were in earnest
and would not he trifled with When they
demanded, on the part of their representa-
tgcs and servants, an economical admins
tration Of the affairs of government, they
meant what they said The outcry against
the increase of salary was not superficial,
was not created by the press alone. In
this matter, at least, the press reflected
public sentiment ; it did not make ii or lead
it. After all the 'whiflling," lodging and
eyasions, the voice of the people has made
itself heard at Washington The Senate
heard it and yielded to its demands. The
House of Representatives listened to the
mutterings of the storm and dared not
"-~"S. ""V .n.IiOuiatcy .uaus.u ~,
course and avoided it, The increase of
salary act is virtually repealed 1t was ac-
complished by the people. Congress dared
not resist the popular will. They must
either yield to it, or go under. They choose
the wiser course, and bowed to the popu-
lar will They discovered that half way
measures would not do-they must meet
the issue fairly and squarey, or they must
retire from political life forever. We pub
fish, elsewhere, the full text of the IRE
pealing' act as it finally passed both Houses
of Congress, from which it will he seen
that it is complete and perfect, So far as it
could be- The salaries of the President
and judges of the supreme court, as fixed
by the act of March Sd, 1878, could not be
repealed, on account Of constitutional pro-
hibitlons; that instrument providing. in
substance, that the salary of the President
shall not be increased or diminished during
his term, and that the salary of the Judges
shall not be diminished during their term
OF office. Congress has redeemed itself in
this particular, and can do so in others.
Let the people make themselves heard and
oDcyed upon other questions
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16

lished what purported to be the circulation
of the several Vermont newspapers, and
purporting to have been copied
from "RoSceWs Newspaper Directory. >
We have not copy of this
publication before us from which to
make the comparison, and can, therefore,
neither affirm or deny the assertion. We
do know, however, that the latest edition
of that Directory only pretends to give the
circulation as it existed four months ago,
and that, even, then 1t is not correctly sta
ted. Take our own circulation at that
date, and 1t was much larger than that pur-
ported TO have been taken from Rowel's
list. In the case of the Brandon Union,
the falsity of the list Is completely shown,
and our contemporary was compelled to
seat its own words" Instead of being too
huadred and eighty as there stated, the pro-
prictors are ready to swear that IL Is, at
least. sir hundred and forty. The Globe
Paper Company, through any one connect
ed Herewith, did not furnish the number
of the circulation Of TIE GLoBE either as
published or in any other form, or to any
person Whomsocyer--it was mere guess
work on the part of some one. As mat
Ter of fact the ddjiy Average pdyiug circuld-
tim CJ' The DAILY CLONE is equdL 10, if a.
does MT erced that Of any other ddiiy ae'es-
pope, IN the c0unty of RUtland. This is
not Drag or guess work. 1t is based en-
tircly upon facts of our own knowledge,
and upon S'rorH testimony. 1t comes, too,
from parties that ought TO know and do
dHo'r, were in position TO know, and are
and were interested in knowing. This may
be relied upon as the full and exact truth (;
there is and can be no question about it..
Moreover, the circulation of THE GLOBE,
both daily and weekly editions, is incrcas-
ing every day. We doubt not that these
mean, cowardly, false insinuations and
statements, as also, attacks upon everyone
connected With TIE GLOBE, will be con-
tinued. Thay may deceive some persons,
hut they cannot altar the facts. We trust
that we shall not again be tempted to stoop
so low as to answer these filings aud insn-
uations. Nom I'D the 1roloes ho1rl on.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-16
The Repeating Law.

The act repeating the increase OF salary
law is entitled "An act repeating the in
crease in the salaries of members Of Con-
gress and other officers, and reads us fol-
lows: "Bc IL eaoctcd. d., That SO much
Of the act of March 3, 1873, entitled an act
making appropriations for legislative.
executive, and judicial expenses of the
government for the year ending Jane 70.
1874. MS provides for the increase of the
compensation of public officers and en-
ployes, whether members of Congress, dele
gates, or others, except the President of
the United States and the Justices of the
Supreme court, be, and the same hereby is.
repealed, and the salaries, compensation
and allowances of all said persons except
as aforesaid shall be iixo by the law in
force at the time of the passage of said act :
Provided, that mileage shall not be allowed
for the first session of the Foriy-third Con-
grcss.
BE il JVriher e"oct.d. That all moneys
appropriated as compensation to the mem
bcrs of the Forty-second Congress in excess
of the mileage and allowances fixed by law
at the commencement of said Congress,
and which shall not have been drawn by
the membars Of said Congress respective
~, or which, having been drawn, have
been returned in any form to the United
States, are hereby covered into tie Treas
ury of the United States, ard are declared
to be the moneys Of the United States, alb
solutcly the same as if they had never been
appropriated as aforesaid