davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Connlrn Real Gstatf tor Sale

~ A M
At TARRYTOWN, and al along the Hudson
n Fur- LEI unurulshed HOUSES and COIIAGES fOh
SALR and TO LET immediate az very reasonable
pnc-s photographs and ta particulars Sh
(. kMBERSON. $50 6.B-4ve
A HOME AS A PRESENT.-Ten neat two
~ story lweug g ow nearly e1moe % be dsrbuied at
meeting of te purchasers lily PARK property AZ Heal
Hall 3 rhr Chnstmas Eve. 1874 NJ hAlh
monthly 100 ot ana nave your
race GRATIS sxtyfourh Will receive a.eomp
DO
r4r1op, o 80 ihri4ve and special ram
Long islIn ktilrsai Depot az hunters
P r-turrag Free tickets sDd maps al hltehcoeA
Estate Hesf0Isrers 355 Ihrav c'Der Of
nor SALE or EXCHANGE, 100 acres OF
Il LAND ia Countr, WisooBs Address LAND Tribune
West Size oCcr sos Vest 25dst
EOR SALE-In East Lyme, Conn, about
Il oae mile Bay vsu1hi- ICE PRIVILEGE water
ad goo uttng, frou 80 % 4O acres NO aure
Of crop Winter 20 was Or ee-sst1es'
inches thick For terms inquire OF owner
WM G. COTTON.
NARYLAND.-i62 ACRES, 1,O0O. half cash.
vi Parm Cafalo.a.s lee CHAMssa5 FeleralsbuIg Nd
GI Oln DOWN and Balance to Suit the
- ,OOO Pl.chaser-A fne large hgh and ~elloeatel
FsCTORY from this city railroad line freight Depot
doof eule 49horse boiler Rogers pianer and mateh
save your factory Cal Dpou BENJAMIN W
HITCHCOCK a: HeadqW corner IhdaVe anu
Twenty between 8 and IL a.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Gitp properip 10 Get.


A THREE-STORY HIGH-ST00P BROWN
n STONE HOUSE 7sshEt TO let or for sale low owner D.
Easi 74ihst
A NUMBER of furnished ROOMS TO LET
frons perioF suites 800 West 25th-st, cor e'h-sye
A VERY nice FLOOR of five large rooms
n TO LET with possession nj oneei water gas
c,ei rs0t very ehesp. :. EMERSON, 659 6tbase:
A LOWER PART of HOUSE to RENT
n Ec usbed Housekeeping Ow rent tbs aard hoor
rs be bal N and Call at Real Estate Ohee 6thas and 44lhs
CORNER HOUSE for RENT-Handsomely
frrhed 3stoy house with BAY So6oN or one
year lOnsef No I69 eat A9tlst Agsy sa 9Is.1.se.
OFFICES TO LET-SOme very desirable IN
W the budng BeekmABst new IossOnea Appg 70 hO
LAND WHITING. Beekman-st
VI0 LET-PRIVATE STABLE, whole OF
part stalls desirable accommodations ~ hs'' '0A 'N
Apply Az jihage., -
TO LET-SECOND and PART Of THlRD
FLOOR No 1885 East in DerSess oFdsIi 70
= huiJ Of sduiia Apply 90 pssmises
ITO LET-The three-stOry brick HOUSE
S39 3ln-st Absgt 10 Ient S1,VoVj g0oi
hsEhberhOoo J. DgEHAA a Co. 2I3 Wes. 29s-e 29s-e
V'0 RENTS, ,4O0-3i-story, high-stOOp brick
house good uegh6OTbood all nodeh inpoTemep pefsc'
sr nS painted brOuEbOst Appyoa pses 337 Me.t Isn't
T'0 LET, furnished, from Oct. 10 70 May I,
800 per month the snail Eogsh basement HOUSE l45 bAst
kIetsenb near IgpAee uO1 Jet for boGI9su Inquire N
ssssAsss, @a IoaA py4Qsp, w HsssEss
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Cost an0 fonn6.

CTOLEN. N.-NOIICE.-Al persons are hereby
y cautioned against sug negong TWO CERTIFICATES
otbe Capital NaVsa Guno Company Of Nimngt0n
G. for and fifteen shares resDeehvey and also ONE
CERTIFICATE Of the Ft National BANK
Of mngton c. standing and ndosed
in CHARLES T. GEGG, Grani Central Hotel
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Brooklnn Real Gstaie for Sale.
Ncw-serssn Rral estate for Sale.

Ncw- ler5en br1I U5IlIe lOt bIIE.
A HOME in the country, 45 minutes via Erie
n Rurosd COTTAGE si eonveniences three min
' -'- J. D. C0NDICT, 1l9 Broadway.
A NEW JERSEY FARM at a BARGAIN
N 100 As h,gs- e,wshe peach orchards apple or
80 AMI o. her fruits oniv flm city. Pro- 5000
RCLAtD * WHITING. D Beekmanst
a GOOD INVESTMENT.
"A kOR sALE-5OOO0 acres Il LAND in Southern NeTJeTsey
Of 5000 aHd uDwarl These
s gooi lands mi uavgitsu and railroads lhy
pOsers good "Ooi, ah4 CESAR u0 A0'' D.
WRIGHT. fiwaod, y J.
NOR SALE. in Paterson, at Market-st. Sta
pou u-. HOUSE GROUNDS With YEARLY Communication 70
s > civ. jas. TOMPKINS, 90 Lberty-sL, y l.
arrange. n. J. (Speeialty)-REAL ESTATE
~ for SALE Rent: low pnce; easy terms HAMILTON
WALLIS 80 Ples-, " y or opposite principal depot orange
nRANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
" sale ana 10 r-lt Office hours from l 70
X. GERGI. 80 Nassau. cor LbertF-st
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

fouses ano farms Oanieo.
CMALL FARM WANTED, within four miles
- n esmboat landing Cornwall Kingston either
de Of rver pc 81 900 800 Wnte full psrtieulArst g. H.
GARDINER, SS9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Gitp Dropertn to Get.

TO LET-A few beautiful FRENCH FLATS
IN the new Sos 307 326 Rast 79th-rt
grand the park moderate nitor on the premises
ITO LET-0n the west side of Union-square,
(Boadway No % between 18th and l6h two doers above
altered FIRST SECOND THIRD
FOURTH FLOORS each 20T75 also ROOMS 20r26 best oes
this for banking estate business Tor man
ha shaw millinery business Tor sewing machine piano or ogar
an the web lighted and vense suitable for
architects stutOs rents CHEAP
responsible parties Inquire ROSBNBLATT the premises
between 10 a and No 35 Mercerst, between ane
or Of the janitor in the building
TTNlON-SQUARE PROPERTY to LET-The
- 6ass building No 33 East Sevenoenthst has been pat ii
reasonable figure Por business
Of best in the Apply 70 l. K
LYON. Arnold Constable Co, BroAdsay and Nneeeathst
00 WEST 45TH-ST., near 5th-ave.-Four-
OO story brownstOns HOUSE. Apply. 37l BroadsAy
I0r EAST 59TH-ST. FOR RENT, fully
lO elegantly partly furnished Furniture Piano Brones
PaintingB Decorated Dinner Sets. 40, for sale
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
5aIes up AueIlon

A. Aaenonee-
pY BANGS, MERWIN & Co.. 656 Broadway
I'D Bondssseso Of Book WORKS Of Art Fancy Coos Se
Bg JoHN IL. DRAPER Il Co. AuehoneerA .
THE DELAWARE, LACKAW ANNA AND
Il WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY vii. sell
so 900 TONS SCRANTON COAL
pubc auction WEDNESDAY SEPT 30 IL o'clock noon ~
26 Exchangepace SAMUEL SLOAN PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
BROOKLYN Board.

ELEGANT second floor SQUARE ROOMS,
H with fr,cass boa private residence uueIrpiogahe oea-
on can he had o. reas gwen nd
qn.le1. AIlress Box 1900. PostOhce y. I.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

7 AIDES Underclothing, Muslin, Laeework,
Rusgs up orr ~ an expert SEA aEen ana
LACR HAND at house moderate ten~ sao oA'e IN
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Farmers.

CARM HAND young man who understands
all kinds o rmng plain gardening, would Ike place 10
East Wea North so0t Moderate Can De seen al
ODRLLs AGENCY 100 Wss, JIast, eoE-sE BIosbu Inquire
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

CEAMSTRESS-By "a
- ur, who u 4 good ssamsifess
nlce ehAmbermaid, or soulI ae.p u lhs
meuiations. Call az CARPENTkRa.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

neat, tidy swedish
caa operate msehiBe = also I
care of children good recon-
1873 West llih-ss cor. 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
Brooklpn propertn 90 fet.

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple St.
front room suitable Office shop being bat two doors
from Fulon-st W. p. COOK, 235 Washngtonst, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

"A Protestant girl, as
ani CHAMBERMAlDi can
tAks charge VI we or Ia0 chill
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
6elp DanIeo-- males.

nENTIST WANrED-A, good mechanic fo'
IL usL LaSosatou ApriT lt = sp.C24a I-sii-'t
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

~ EAST 5OTH-ST.-
I4t good plsin sBAAsTkhs'
operate on ". a ". mEca,ne N0ub
asss. ss0y Is.sssasss
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
5,tndtlons mauteo--femGles.

Seamstresses.
IH~ GREENWICH-AVE.-A Protestant
girl sBAMsrRES5, and 10 MIND GROWN ChiLDkkS'
can cut ami f cblldrens clothes
IS0 WEST 2STH-S I'D tioor-An expert
4lD encei sEAMSTRESS and DRE5SMABER wsaes work by
the dayo beet references
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

DSn MADlSON-AVE., corner 3Sth-st.-A
-s1O Of LOOMS LET paror door, SiIh pr
Hate tabe. al.o Without al Inoien mpIoyemeaLs.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

N mind and manners, wants fOSlllOs IN
the ~ Of servants hote housekeeping
shopping and maketDgj car take charge OF oa1e
hoh bee head and At has her ssIs nAehHss
ssiest refereuee4 Adiress ENDRAYOR, station 7, " r.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

Board and Rooms Wanted.
FRONT ROOM wanted by
gentleman and nf "a 6hsves not above 42
st.; and pce not TO excel SO per
Address LEWIS, Tribune Uptown Once Oh
West 32ist
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

CUIuI-y 4JOiIu
ORIENT SPRINGS HEALTH INSTITUTE,
W Amherst, Mas for treatment o. Plrlyss IN su fg5ns sPa
arre Joints wry Neck Dsnce a DsorD. lsnsness
and Nervous Dsea.es Brain Heart and Lanes Hr
&c q. W. RHODES. NJ. D. M0Ical Dif.osOL
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

4 in WEST 22D-ST.-By an experienced
aLtU NURSE baby growing ealFen good pan SEAM
TREss three years city reference
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

f fOAChMAN ana URtOM.-A married man
" aeass GROOM undsaas NE aBd management Of
n hirne. &c an1 wiling make
u.eful farnsh excellent reference Amply ODkLLS
AGENCY 100 West J4Jl-st broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Sept. "a, 1874

Al the Exchange salesrooms to-day, James
NJ Miller sold by order OF the Supreme Court unuer III
ction OF Oliver r steele. eight lots OF land' Win ~
nuildings known as Kipps BAY Malt House ocs'eu y"
corner OF Firstave and Thirty eshth-st'
sv,n e-ontaee on Firstave. of 14s1s feet, and on
yh,r,velghth-st o. $50 feet The property was pur-
rbased bv s Bernhemer for slS0.0oo -, ,,,ao
The ssies announced bv William hennely, DinSeo'
7portsr a CO. and Richard " ruett we're pOstponeu
New-York tribune., 1874-09-25

q y
~ .tant an aged 81 ytars very good COACHMAS and
GROOM; also 90 plain gardening milk care Tor cattle tend ur
ether gedtemsn=
FOOD resommend Pieass call CAPESTkh5, l3o West
th-sL cOraeI OF 0th-4ge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

death occurs and the necessary certificate
''has been given. the body is placed In o
eight wood shell, then In suitable outside
receptacle preparatory to removal for reli-
"gious rites or otherwise. After proper
'time has elapsed. it is conveyed to the spot
"where cremation is to be performed.
There nothing need be seen by the last at
'tendant than the placing of the shell
within a small compartment and the
CLOSING of the door upon it, It slides
clown into the heated chamber, and is left
'there an hour, till the necessary changes
'rhave taken place. The ashes are then
''placed at the disposal of the attendants.
When we seriously think for moment
of the difference between this process and
the gradual decomposition which ensues
after the bodies of our friends are buried
beneath the cold, damp sods of earth, we
begin to realize that back to the elements
all that is material of them must be resolved,
and to appreciate that, after all, the manner
in which it is effected is not of superior i'm
portance. We begin, too, to understand
that custom has erected with us sentimen.
tality which sober reason at once displaces.
The disgusting corruption of the grave, sus-
tanned by this sentimentality, appears in
strange contrast with the strange innovation
sustained by this sober reason. But not
withstanding every effort to overcome the
dictates of existing burial customs, they
will doubtless hold undisputcd sway for
generations yet u come.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

most respectable class of the citizens Of the
empire. The Brotherhood of the Most
holy Sacrament of Pernambuco refused to
obey his edicts, and therefore, with
out waiting for the approval of the
Government, the "royal piae6s" the
Bishop Illuminated with his solemn inter-
" dict the Church of the Brotherhood, for
" bidding the Catholic clergy not only from
" celebrating any service or ceremony
" within its previously sacred and now ac-
" cursed walls, but also from admitting Ma
"sons to any sacrament of the Church;
" from administering them the consultations
Of religion when sick, from uniting in the
" holy bands of mstrimony any couple
i" whereof the bridegroom should happen
" to be Mason, and finally, from allowing
" the prosecuted order any peace whatso-
"ever, even after death, by forbidding
"priests to assist at their funerals, churches
TO receive their remains, and Catholic
" cemeteries to bury their ashes within the
" sacred inclosure. The subsequent pro-
ceedings in this interesting case may be
imagined. The Brotherhood appealed tn
the Government against the Bishop, the
matter was brought to the attention Of the
State Council, and after succession of
events characterized by calmness and regu-
larity, the Supreme Court ordered that
libel of accusation should be submitted to
the Bishop, informing him of the fact that
q prosecution had been commenced against
him for a violation of the Constitution, in
the "royaI pIGcet." The
Bishop simply wrote under the accusation
the words of the gospel of st. Matthew,
xxvi:63, "Jesus Gutem tGeebat"
No one can read the foregoing brief ex-
PLANTATION of this strange case without ap-
preciating the fact that spirit of indie
pendence is asserting itself in the great
empire of the South which will certainly
involve the Brazilian Government in direct
conflict with the Papal authority. But an
other consequence suggests itself in view of
the excitement it has produced among the
people, and that is nothing less than dan
ger to the empire. History teaches that
religious turmoils of this kind not unfre-
quently end in downright civil strife. In
this instance the turmoil has developed
itself by the division of the people into two
distinct parties, one sustaining the empire,
while the other upholds with persistent
technicality the supreme authority of the
Church
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

IT Is evident that the moneyed institu-
tons of Hartford have spoken in the cleo
ton of Monday against imitation. That
great insurance centre has many millions
loaned out all over the country, especially
in the great West And although much Of
the money was loaned when gold was at
higher premium than now, the lenders have
no desire to receive it back in deprecated
currency.
The heavy Democratic vote in the cities
of Hartford and New Haven may be largely
attributed to the financial issue, while in
the country the temperance question had
greater influence than usual owing to the
attention drawn towards it by the present
crusade excitement in the West. The pro-
Inhibition vote was recruited chiefly from the
Republican party. The revolution shown
in the composition of the Legislature will
no doubt be found to have resulted from
the prohibition vote.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
CREMATION.

The Pagan rites of burial, once so repul-
sive to Christian civilization. are now the
subject of grave discussion by scientists and
humanitarisns The feeling of disgust and
horror, Of utter repugnance and deep an
guish with which we approach the idea of
cremation, In the light of the teachings Of
modern humanity, may be swept away by
the arguments of these theorists; but some
time must elapse before such a result can
be realized. In the meantime, to fsmil-
iarize the people with the project that they
may make their own deductions, Its friends
procure the publication Of descriptions OF
the process. It seems, from these publica-
tons, that experiments have been tried in
nearly all Of the civilized countries of the
world for the purpose of demonstrating its
practicability. By one In England the pro-
cess was completed in one hour, and the
sshes-s refined subiimate without taste or
smell, in weight about five pounds-were
removed. Sir Henry Thompson, in allud-
ing to the process explains that "where
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
RELIGIOUS TURMOIL IN BRAZIL.

From a late number of the american
Mai, printed at Rio de Janeiro, in the EN-
pire of Brazil we learn that the Roman
Catholic Bishop of Pernambuco was, on
the 23d of February, detained as a prisoner
of state, 'at the disposal of the Supreme
Court, " pending further action in his case.
L seems that as bishop of the Roman
Church, the religion of which is proclaimed
to be the religion of the empire. he is en-
titled to large endowments-salary, state
honors, titles, privileges and rank, second
only to royalty itself. In short, the Bra
lillian bishops are known and acknowledged
as princes. and are publicly and officially
styled as Princes of the Church. In return
for the distinction and emoluments thus
conferred upon them the empire demands
that in many respects their acts shall only
become legal through the approval of the
Government. To these demands the Bishop
of Pernambuco submitted without objec-
ton until at Q date, not given, the bull Of
accommodation against the Masonic fra
ternity, issued by His Holiness, the Pope,
was received by him. With rare episcopal
zeal he attempted to put It's provisions In
full effect. Unfortunately for him the
Masons include among their n''mbers the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

PIE Republican party must be in bad
way. The Connecticut election, according
to our enemies, shows that it Is in bad favor
with the people; and the infationists have,
by the same token, ruined it. In short, its
funereal aspect, as viewed from an opposi-
ton standpoint suggests that the grave
yawns for the reception of its rotten re-
mains. This is sad-or would be if it were
true, which it is not We apprehend, how
ever. that there is some life left in the body
vet-a life which commends itself to the
appreciation and support Of the farmers and
planters West and South so forcibly as to
make them wonder why the theiving gam
blers of Wall street and the capitalists,
who own the railroad monopolies, are
making 30 much ado about the political
prospect. Comprising as these farmers and
nlanters do, a significant element of our
voting population. they will insist with no
slight degree of influence that Democratic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
REWARD OF HONESTY.

The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Sunday Dispatch writes: Speaking of
the police, by the way, an illustration of the
superservlceable mode of securing the punish
ment of crime here, may be deduced from the
severe "course of sprouts" to which they intro
duced respectable citizen, last Monday, for
daring to perpetrate an act of unusual honesty.
A colored woman riding in street-car dropped
her pocket-book, and got out to walk home
without it. A gentlemanly white passenger
picked up the pocket-book a moment afterward,
and, jumping from the ear, rushed after Dinah
to give 1t to her. 'No you don't!-Hookey
Walker~ mysteriously calculated the NJ. P. at
hand, rapping the benevolent gentleman over
the knuckles; "that's played outp And he
not only arrested the would-be philanthropist,
but took him to the station-house before O
crowd of sneering people. In fact, he got the
gentleman, for his courtesy, a two weeks resi-
dence in the filthy Tombs before the prisones
was able, by establishing his position and char
acter, to return to his family and his business.
Who Wouldn't do good-natured thing after
that?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

one cent a foot that is good for ANYTHING for
/ building purposes without being allied IN, I
| th, 'qk all east of Fourth street east and south
of Z Sst Capitol street cannot be turned iuto
the TiL,sr Creek sewer. 1 do not think any Of
| it could.
neiohborhood,f A. Yes, sir; 1 live right in that
section, and am well acquainted with the whole
Bv Mr.. HubbeIl. Q. Who owns the most of
thai property down therei A. l cannot tell you
who dos own the most Of It. 1 think the
largest landowner that know of in that Dis
triet is the Philadelphia land Company;
BY Mr. Msttingly: Q. DOss not Mr.. Shepherd
own a very large portion Of that lsndl
A. Not very large; no, sir. DO not know Of
only part of two squares that Mr.. Shepherd
owns, although he may own some that do not
know Of know of q part Of only two
squares.
BY Mr.. s,ewArt: Q. The PhfladeIphfs Land
company have npe largest part Of this over
flowed portionl 4 So far as my own knowledge
or company.
Q. Iwant to know If that overfowef land
was sold out for taxes and divided I'D and i'm
proved would that deprive any of the settlers
or any OF the inhabitants Of homes ahout thareF
There are no homes on it, are there mean
the one-cent-a-foot prOpertyl A. There Is onIv
one building on any OF this that was assessed
at one cent foot. There are quite a humber
assessed at two cents . foot.
By Mr. Mattfngly: @ The owners of this
property fronting on the Anacostia-do YOU not
know, in point of fact, that each one of them,
thinks he has fortune there on account Of
the rfyer-frontf A. do not know that, 1 am
sure.
Q. You never heard that A. There Is one
man who owns portion Of three squares who.
was talking to me about q month or six weeks
ago.
BY Mr.. Stewart: Q. Is that-the regiona FIn-
dicating on the map-l A. Yes, sir.
The committee here took q recess until 3
p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

TIE publication of Mr.. Summers "un-
spoken speech by the New York Tribune
is meeting with the condemnation it de-
serves. Even the Herald, while naturally
sympathizing with the criticisms of the Ad-
minlstration which it contains, denounces it
in most unmeasured terms. "But the
speech. it says, (which he prepared in
" March, 1871, yet had finally the good
" sense to suppress, and which some of his
Z" intimate and trusted friends I'VE are
told, now drag him forth in his grave
" clothes to deliver, so that
The sheeted dead
May squeak and gibber in the Roman streets
" what the living Sumner had the dignity
d" to keep unspoken-this speech, we say,
" discloses the hurt pride, the wounded
" vanity the shocked egotism of the Massa-
" chusetts Senator rather than his ripper
" sense"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

IT Is UNDERSTOOD that on Monday next
an effort will be made in the House to OBJ
tain vote on proposition to fix the time
for the resumption of specie payment on the
LIST of January, 1877. 1t is believed the
Government will by that time be able to
redeem its greenbacks as rapidly as they
may be presented, and that their subsequent
reissue by the Treasury will keep up Con-
slant interchange of national currency with
the specie in its vaults, which will accom-
modate the necessities as well as the con-
venience of commerce. The effort will do
no harm, and may be productive of great
cOOd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

IT is slightly amusing, in view of the re-
suit of the Connecticut election, to read the
admonitions of the newspapers printed in
that State on the morning of election day
"Vote carly" Get out carriages for sick
and decrepid voters" Look out for spuri-
Gus tickets" are among the stereotyped
brevities of such occasions ; but we fear that
our friends neither voted early nor often
enough, and that they are themselves sick
or decrepid, while it appears that the 1000
prohibition votes enabled the spurious De-
mocracy to carry the day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

THE people OF Louisville, Ky. are in
flicted with suggestions of practical re-
forms by their newspapeg, The Cowsmer-
eiGE wants to inauguTate the custom Of Gre
nation, while the Courier-JournaI strives
to introduce the use Of Japanese pocket
handkerchiefs made of paper. At the latest
account the pockethandkerchief reformcrs
were ahead
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

treachery has endangered their most vital
interests. If the so-called friends of the
party, who edit so called Republican jour
nails would remember that cheap transpor-
tation is living issue on which we have
made an acceptable record, and pay less at
tention to the empty charges of our enc
mics, the pr esent feeling of disquiet would
soon disanpear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

= THE Southern newspapers are just now
engaged in discussing the declaration of the
New York Herald that initiation means civil
war. They seem to think that the West and
South are linked together by community
of interest and natural sympathy; but the
indications are that no war will ensue. Like
the Bald mountain, the only place in which
to find this new eruption is in the columns
ofthe Herald