davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
lfooNL1eRT EXCURSION.

Those wishing to make pleasant trip down
the river, and enjoy dance or otherwise amuse
themselves for few hours at Marshall Hall,
should attend the moonlight excursion Of the
Drug Clerks Association on Thursday evening
next. The steamer Express hos been chartered
for the OCCASION and Will leave her wharf foot Of
Sixth street, at 8 D. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16

We arc glad to notice our friend Savage, Penn.
sylvania avenue and Tenth street, has supplied
himself with full stock of dog muZzles, which
he has put at price within the reach Of all-poor
ming during the heated term without muzzles
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16

TAKE CARE OF YOUR VAEUABLES.
Call and examine the fre and burglar-proot
vaults of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities, jewels, silverUare, other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford 70 do without them.
Take trdrfino from the Chicd0o and BOTTOM 6reG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
TRAySFpBS or PFAI rST4TF


Edw. J. Sweet to B. H. Warner, lot So, square
IA, $40; Mary X. Dent ct al, to A. NJ. A. Dent,
lots 10, IL and Il, square 4ss, s10 Mary K. Dent to
A M A. Dent. Vineyard and Springland, situate
IN the county, 80; A. X. Shepherd and wife to S.
y: Morseil; lot Il square 1e4, 10000 Andrew
Soo, $4,000; Mary II. Sehoolcraft to Andrew Lang
aon trustee, lots 49, 197 and l4s square 20s no.
~; ANDREW Langdon 10 b. H. Warner, lot 2,
oloek y LeDroit park, q, so7.4o; Jas. E. Hibbs
nnd vile TO s; 7. g. Morsell, lot y square go,
reservation B, IS: Walter s. Cor, trustee ct al,
70 Louis q. Msrini, part lot 10, square SIS an.
900; A. X. Shepherd and wife TO George T. Dear
ing, lot ~ square loi, $4,000; Thomas E Wallace
70 WIN: 4 Gsyiss; lot 2, block u subdivision Of
part lot "a reservation A, $500 James e. Fitch ct
Al. trustees, to Nathaniel Carus lot 8, square ISL
SzS43lIi James @ Howard to Geo. z. Ide, part
Of tract Of land called Hfddock Hills, situate in
the county, 5000; Albert d. Robinson TO Warren
tingly ct al, receivers, to Abram p. Pardon, lots
- and =, square l3l, o.; George W. Stlckhey,
austee, 70 Richard Koran, lots and 5, square
1oeo, $40; John T. W. Dean and others TO Peter
Sell, lots l, Q, 4 and Q, and g. subdivision Of
SneTn estate, situate in the county, t22s Sam
nei Beaii TO VIM Redeem, lot o. square 2O6 ts 90;
r. 4. Michener to Charles H. Watson, part lot O.
square blS, 5000; J. v. N. Huyck to W. Addison
Iot Of, square 2l2 $500; John B. Blake to James
ssoyMisy 100 4 square s74 ss; Ellie. @. Todd ct
y. y. Howard to Mary H. Schoolcrat, lot IL, Ef,
nngnam Place, t32 900; r. LobslQer to EIlIda II
mlddloson part lot 2, square 49, $500; Henri Fet-
Ter 70 Thomas Woods, lot 81, square 1888 ts0O; E.
M peet 20 Ellen Mason, lot AZ, square $50, S25;
w. d Todd to Annie Z. Cregan. part lot SQUARE
o29; John A. Simms to BENZ. Harris, lots "a and
Is, square ISL, q; John Robinson and wife 10
Cnarles H. Moulton, part lot 4, square l54 al 500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
of our readers is called to the

of our readers Is called to the advertisement of
H. Warner, in our auction columns. who will sell
at auction, this afternoon, st o'clock. that de.
sirable property, No. 414 Thirteenth street. be.
tween E street aud Pennsylvania avenue. This
property being so near Pennsylvania avenue, the
hotels and the Departments is well suited for q
frst-class boarding house-always commands q
good rent-and will be frst-class Investment.
Don't fail to be on hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
FEsTTTAL AT CARROLL CHAPEL

FEoIIfAL Al OAhAULL OhhT1L.
All who wish to pass delightful day In the
country should visit the festival and concert ad-
vertised to take place at Carroll chapel to-mor.
row and the following day. The train leaves the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at sl5 q. m, and re-
turns at D. m. It is only few minutes ride.
and now IS just the time TO see the country In all
its beauty and grandeur.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
REAL ESTATE SALE.

B. II. Warner, real estate broker and auc-
TONER sold yesterday afternoon, at auction, franc
house No. sos Eighth street, between and X
northwest, frontingtwenty feet 70 John u. Cook,
trustee. ct $3.50.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16

MAsSEY'S PHlLADELPHIA Xxx ALE,
The finest domestic ole in tire market, for sale
by dealers at so per doz pint bottles, or By the
agent, samuel Q. Palmer, Georgetown, d. u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
THE ATTENTION

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING impels inquiry, an d
when the article offered Is Of good quality and at
fair price, the natural result is increased sales.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
wHIrr, clean, sound teeth, an may h.v. By
Fg4YoHL.

NEW YORK STOCK ExoHASoE.
RrnfshedDy Lspis JoAnson Co., Bankers, Verson
Rotr, northeast corner Pennsylvania dpsRHs and
Tenth strsst, Washfa9fon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
CITY ITEMS.
srARs AND MErEoRs.

At certain seasons meteors dart across the
armament between the earth and the hxed ,rs.
But they quickly vanish, while the hxed rs
remain. In the medical armament the grv
ters has long been fired star Of the first magnt-
ttIde. Little meteors, in the shape Of limitations
bearing various names, now and then attempt q
glimmering competition with IL, but they Soon
disappear from the field Of vision, leaving the
glory of the true remedy unimpaired. The num-
Der OF these will-o-the-wisps that have come 70
grief within the last twenty years Is beyond CON-
putation, and those now In existence are In the
last agonies Of extinguishment. The standard
tonic and Alternative, that cures and prevents so
many distressing diseases, and which no debili-
tsted invalid ever took without receiving won
derful accession Of strength and vitality, only de-
rives increased popularity from the attempts Of
groove.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
REAL ESTATE SALE
MUZZLING DOGS.

TONER, sold yesterday evening at auction, for q.
H. Poole, lot 40 in square 20s to R. o. Smith, for
| IS cents per foot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
ABOUT CHURCH TAXATION.
SPEECH OF MIR. BUKER IN THE
COUNCIL YESTERDAY.

A REVIEW OF THE QUESTION FROM HIS
srANDPoINT- INTERESTING STA
TIsTICs-THE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
OWNED BY CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS
EON WHICH NO TAXES AREPAID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
THE sPEEoERIAN BUSINESS COZ

The graduating exercises OF this popular COL
lsge will take place 1t Lincoln hall on Thursday
evening next, at o'clock. The programme, both
literary and musical, Is very attractive. There
Will be i've lady and eighteen gentlemen grad
yates. The commencement exercises Of this well
conducted Institution are always Of deeply in
teresting character, and numerously attended
Those oil the present year promise to be In keeping
with the high reputation or the college.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CHoloE NEW STYLES OF STATIONERY:

u
The Yis-a-vis, Court Pspetsris, CONTAINING two
auires OF paper apd two pack Of envelopes. e.
Papeterie5 Of Prizes, Rep and Woye paper, os- I.
sorted tints containing ave qutres Of paper, aqd
9uyeones to match; just the thing for parties ae9h6
to 90 to the country for the summer. Also, plAi1s
nd'cheap stationery. All the new books for sum-,
mer reading at WM. BALLANTYNE's, =
les. : = z2s Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
VALUABLE PROPERTY ABOVE GEORGE

The property embracing five building and mil
lots, stone quarries, Sc, advertised extensively
in recent issues will be sold at public sale on thu
premises tomorrow at II O'Clock. Coaches will
leave the rooms of the auciioneers (IIatimer &
Clearly at $50 o'clock on the morning of the sale
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
A LARGE MEETING At CLARKE'S HALL
LAST NIGHT.

A LARGE MEETING At OLARKE'S HALL
LAST NIGHT.
The regular meeting Of the Pennsylvania asso-
citation was held last evening, at Clarke's hall.
After transacting some miscellaneous business, q
resolution returning the thanks Of the society to
the Secretary Of the Treasury for the promotion
Of Colonel Theodore Gregg, was introduced and
adopted. After the regular business OF the asso-
citation had been transacted, Mr.. Joseph NJ. WILL
son, well known in society here, delivered an elo-
Quent and interesting address on the centennial.
national Importance and bearing. What Penn
sylvania has done in moulding and fashioning the
character of the nation. The claims that Phila-
delphia has . seat of learning, art and litera-
lions. The Academy Of Natural Science. The
celebrated geological garden, and many other
noted Institutions with which the great city IL
adorned" At the close Of the address Q graceful
reference was made to the efforts that have been
put forth in this city by the centennial committee,
with which Miss Risley Seward, Mrs. Bouligny
ana DINERS are SO Intimately connected. The ad-
dress received close attention throughout, the
speaker being often interrupted by hearty ap-
plause from his hearers
GRAND TEMPLE OF HONOR,
The annual session of the Grand Temple Of
Honor OF MARYLAND and the District Of Columbia
will be held on Thursday morning, the 18th inst,
at the hail corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Four-and-a-half street. It will be presided over
by the Hon. ID. p. Holloway, q. W.T.. Arrange.
ments have been made to give the visiting mem
bers Of the order grand reception on the same
evening in the hall above mentioned. The enter.
interesting features. The hall VIII be profusely
decorated with flags and flowers, and an album.
dance Of choice confectionery will ba provided A
joyous time is anticipated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16

MINES AND MINING.
Mr.. Sutro informs US that he will not deliver
any more lectures unless otherwise advertised
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
pa. scHENck,s puINoxIc sYRur. szA wEsr

SAoSfe.
DIR. scHENcK's PULNoSIo SYRUP, SEA WEED
TONIC, AND MANDRAKB PILLS.
These medicines have undoubtedly perform d
more cures Of consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are CON-
pounded q vegetable, ingEedients and contain tan
sttution.. Other remedies advertised as cures for
consumption probably contain opium, which 10 0
somewhat dangerous drug IN All cares, and U
great injury; for its tendency Il to eonhne the
morbid matter in the system, which, Of course,
must make . cure impossible. Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup Il warranted not to contain . par.
ticle of opium. 1t is composed Of powerful, but
harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver,
secretions and expeI all the diseased matter from
fthe body. These are the only means by which
Consumption can be cured, and, as SchenGk's Pull
Pills are the only medicines which operate In mi
way, IL is obvious they are the only genuine cure
for pulmonary consumption. Each bottle Of thi.
invaluable medicine Is accompanied by full direc
tons DR.. Scheaek is professionally at his prIn
epal Office corner Sixth and Arch streets, PhIla
delphia, every Monday, where all letters for sd
vice must Re addressed
NO ONE NEED BE SHORT OF MONEY
since It can be procured on eollaterals TO any
Fulton's, No. SIS Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Money can there DO obtained on
al kinds Of personal property While tUf thoSs WHO
there Is displayed o fine assortment OF gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines and vast assortment o. other
articles which are selling at almost one-half what
they can be bought for elsewhere.
WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have by
using daily THuRsTos's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, Is and 50 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, son, glossy hair, All desire u, an
may have It BY constant use OF THoNPson's Po-
made Optime Price, Is and 80 cents per bottle.
LIeHr-coLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JoUvKN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovats them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
per bottle. Alfsold BY Druggists and fancy deal
WILLS MAcHrsRsPREAD STRxserHxSIss
PLAsrYRs. whenever plaster Is needed, are un-
rfyalled. Price, 20, Is, and 90 cents each.
TEE GREAT EneLIsH REMEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism All sufferers from the above CON-
plants either Of recent or long standing are ad-
vised TO use Blsir's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon as the most safe and ef-
fectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success Prepared by
PRour &HARsANT, 40 Strand, London, England,
and solo By all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16
HENRY. R. SEARLE,

ARCHITECT, :,
no E Street, Opposite Post 0izzce Ne
Alaa parsnsnt.
A WYNN Gs AND IRON AWNING
"a FRAMES FOR STORES.
MANUFACTURED BY ii. g. COPELAND, 5
as Louisiana avenue.
awnings for Stores, Public Buildings, Hotels,
rrivate Residences. Iron Frames for Stores At fac
Flags and camp-meeting Tents for sale or rens.
Agent for the Improved MiideN-proof Awning
Geeds, mia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-16

o.. L. la H.
was delightful school to visit, the pupils being
orderly and neat to q degree that would compare
favorably with any In our public scnoois. anu
were handled in manner by the teacher, aurin
the three hours they were under exaninstloh,
that ELECTED the highest encomiums from tne
many friends present In the studies OF the Iniro
and Second Primary grades, in which they Were
examined, they gave ample proof Of good train
ing and close application to study. Roll Of honor:
First prize, silver medal, VIM. Green; certincates
Of merit-Ettendance, Martha Middleton: deport-
ment, Emma Gross; scholarship, VIM. Green,
DelphIa Randolph, Jos. Holling, Cecilia Medley,
Sylvania Coleman and Laura Jordan; spelling,
Thomas Queen; pemanship, EloIenSe ,i Jaws,
vocal music, Cecilia Medley and BENZ. Harris,
Grammar, No. 2 Miss Emma v. Dyson, teacher,
is school that any teacher should be proud 70 pe
answering questions that in many instances was
remarkable. The studies in which they were ex-
amined were those Of theFirst Primary and sixth
which characterized their answers gave ample
evidence Of the ability and earnestness OF the
lady in charge, who Is another to the manner
educational interests OF those eonded to her care.
The order In this room, as in the others, was ex-
cellent, and at no time during the exercises was
the ao u RsAaa 6d AdHs
Diplomas--Attendarce, Finette ware deport-
ment, Catharine Taylor; scholarship, Jno. Berry,
Addts Mason, Mary Smith plnette Mase , mli.
ing, Mary E. Smith; penmanship, Rosa H. " synei
drawing, John Berryi vocal music, Georgia
Ware.
Grammar, No. l, Miss Smith, teacher, Is com,
posed Of pupils in the Sixth. Fifth. tourtn ano
Third Grammar grader, and were examined oy tne
teacher In the studies prescribed for those grsaes
and Fifth Readers, and working out arithmet-
ical problems In written arithmetic, practicai, "
page 2Sp; mental arithmetic, Colburn's. 70 pase
drawing, geography, United states history,
Harris First Lessons IN Composition, vocal music
morals and manners. The pupils In TINS room
ton expressed at the result Of the examination.
Roll Of honor: hrst prize, gold medal, Ella Lee.
Diplomas: attendance, EnaWagner ana rnomaa
W alter over, Ellen Wayne, Julia Boston and
Philip Hutchinson; spelling. Francis Gaunt; pen.
manship. Lucy GatewoOd; drawing w asnington
uncles; vocal music, Caroline JACKSON anu May
Nichols
! In addition to the large number Of parents,
Tiers were present dpripg the day. trustees
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-01

wouldn't If he could; and now, in a
spirit of suspicion, natural upon awakening
from the delusion in regard to his retire
ment, people begin to ask what has been
his Interior design all this time in pretend
ing to withdraw from all struggle after
place? Is there any Office upon
which he has set his heart, and for which he
is arranging his plans? There are rumors
all through the state of compromises with
Independent candidates for the Legislature,
that throw little light upon this question.
1t is thought by shire Nd politicians, that the
third party. however ephemeral in its char
acter. will at least hold the balance of power
in the State Government this year, and
decide who shall be chosen United States
Senator. Is it possible that. in foreknowl-
edge of such contingency, the democratic
platform was so fixed that the man who
drew it up would prove an acceptable repre-
sentative of the granger theories of finance?
We shall soon see the last move in the game,
of which Mr.. Voorhees, retirement from
public life was the first.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-01
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY SEPTEMBER

met with the direct approval
of the Courier,Journal. This tendency
among our people to go armed and depend
upon their ownskill for selfdefense, instead
of relying on the good order of the commr-
nifty IN which they live, must be checked.
1t has gone so far that one of the Judges of
New York carries pistol habitually, and
has made an open boast on the bench
that he would not scrnple to use it in case
of necessity. DO
The public sentiment OF the whole coun.
try is at fault, and all men anxious for bet
ter things should strive to incuIcate in their
own neighborhood the lesson which the Cour-
ier-Journal has set about teaching the people
of Kentucky. The law may be full
of delays, it may be imperfect in its RENE
dies and corrupt in its applications. II so,
let the evils connected with the administrs-
ton of justice be reformed. But even be-
fore such reform, let the public be taught,
at all times and in all places. to abide by the
law as 1t is, to live within its precepts and
reverence its authority. Otherwise there is
no safety or guarantee for the stability and
prosperity of society. Just now it looks as
If we were slipping slowly into anarchy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-01

essential. It may not be considered of
vital Importance whether the clause, "with-
out any injury to the business and CONNER
cial interests of the country" is added to the
specie payment declaration or not. It
merely weakens that declaration, without.
however, multiplying it. The cardinal point
was the omission ofthe clause demanding
the payment OF the debt Of the country in
the money of the world. A sharp, intense
and earnest discussion followed on this sub
ject. And it is some satisfaction to know
that the men who actually considered the
faith of the nation, pledged by the legislation
of 1869, stood to their guns calamity, and
finally triumphed over the argument alive
artillery brought against them. Thisw not
done without a compromise, affecting the
original declaration slightly. The first step
toward a settlement was the motion of Mil
Ter, of Chicago, to amend the minority re-
port, by adding the words, "by resisting
any further initiation, and paying the obi
cations of the country in
money recognized bN the world.
Finally. as the debate continued,
Gov. Palmer who, in more than one sense,
proved the presiding genius of the scene,
rose and delivered a iervid appeal for
national honesty in this matter of paying
the public debt. His speech settled the
question and a substitute offered by
Judge Green was adopted as follows:
The restoration ofgoId and silver as the basis of
currency: the resumption OF specie payments as
soon as possible, witho disaster TO the business
interests of the country, by steadily opposing
Imitation, and by the payment OF the national
Indebtedness in the money of the civilized
world.
In conclusion, the Sentinel is happy to
say that the Illinois convention has played a
manly and sensible part in the politics of
the country, and has, in no sense,
disappointed those who hailed the call
issued on the 10Th of July as the
keynote of the campaign. The opposition
will go into thecanvsss on a set of principles
that they need not be ashamed to fight for,
and even If they meet with defeat, which is
not impossible, they can have the satisfaction
of suffering in good cause. The words of
Gov. Palmer in taking the'chair should be
laid to heart, and the doctrine they teach
put into practice. The prophecy with which
he closed may not then be amiss: "Let us
deliberate here to-day, so that we shall
leave no heartburnings, no resentment, no
. ill feeling when we go out. One word more.
Don't let US 60 out to defend. Defend 10th
: ing. The worst policy for political party
is to defend. l think it was Napoleon who
said, While the enemy is looking after
your TANKS, let him remember that he has
tanks himself Aggression, aggression, ag-
erosion; and in 1876 you will restore this
government to the control of the people
themselves"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-01

The democrats of Missouri have made a
xnrjous platform financially considered.
They proclaim in the first place that the
500 bonds should be payable in green
backs, and that the act of March Is, 1869,
making them payable in coin was a usurp-
atlon Of power On tae part of congress. In
the next place they assert that an irredeem-
able paper currency is great evil, and that
the only measure necessary to get rid of 1T
is to proclaim greenbacks legal tender for
all debts public and private and receiv-
able for import duties. Furthermore
although not acknowledging the right of
government to maintain a national paper
currency, they demand that, so long as the
present system continues, greenbacks shall
be substituted for national bank notes.
These propositions are somewhat bewilder~
ing, and partake considerably of the Single
tonian tinge. If the Missouri democrats
had their way, they would either restore the
finances OF the country to healthy state, or
ruin them beyond all hope of recovery in
short time. They say what they mean. but
whether they understand what they say is
another matter.