davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19
sow1Ns FOR ErERNITY.


rboueh humble be the feld and the endeavor
q brother mine, thou sowest every oay
Seeds OF which fruitage snail exist FOREVER
To reproduce and reproduce lor aye
wnaie'er thy walk. wnate'er thy social stand
- xDhatgg;er ang; thvcontact with humanity
wnste'sr s = tiny ny influence, less, or more COM
rbal msnSe ~ sneSce is the germ OF life to be.
An, If in love Of truth thou grapplest error..g
= However popular that error pc f'Hpu
Aeeepting loss of favor without terror .lfI
Truth S harvest waits thee in futurity.
We're sowing seeds IN high and lowly places;
4, 4 We're sowing seeds OF honor OF OF snaLns'
ot trss sss sof 70 aud Zach Sndred
=. ,,,,,a ,,rsa,hes lave and hope and duty
- And every dead a thought beyond ourseif;
A life so lived, 50 blossoming in oeauty, -
Richer than millions of your hoarded peii'
Thus living for the future; thought sublimest!
For the-vide cycles of eternity ,s.
To human n workers, Impulse, the dlVihess'
= For GOOD, Immortal, in earth destlny' n0
How olest shall be the soul that ms the loTly'
~ And sends sweet hope into the darkest cell
81 Scattering seeds, that germinate. II SLOWLY
4 : And OF an upward tendency shall Ten.
What bloom, what harvest for such labor waiting
In the eternal destiny OF man so,no
This is the seed time in the present uatlng,
We are all workers In the general pian- i.
WORKERS for ioy eternal, or for sorrow r..f
As good we sow, or evil, every day
iworsing for a triumph ant bright tomorrow,
q Or for our own regret, reproach, dismay.
oh! 81 we are inspired by holy feeling,
With love OF goodness for its lovely sake,
Sweet charity like sun beams o'er US steanng-
b' What lovely lives such inspirations make!
May purest love from baser influence Tree us,
And lift our spirits to that upper air
Where, by rejected light, the world snaiI 81 see W us
Transparent, as the truth, whose shield we
ao wear. 'iAH II
. That aspiration from the Father given
A thirst for goodness, fiIl our souls for aye'
Loving and serving, thus begins our heaven,
And thus its kingdom, in our hearts AWAY.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 6, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

Of the United States, expressing the wish OF
the corps that the case or our first comman-
der, General Fitz John Porter, may be re-
opened in the light thrown upon it, respect
fully report that they have prepared and
circulated for signatures q memorial To the
president and congress Of the United States
upon the snbject. Sincs the appointment OF
your committee, resolutions for the same
purpose have been adopted by the society
and by other organizations. Many letters
have been received from officers and
soldiers In and out of the0corps, heartily
endorsing the appeal. Desiring 70 see JUS
tice done, not only TO General Porter. but
to the corps itself and the Army OF the Po-
t0mac, we have acceded TO an expressed
wish and circulated a memorial for genera
signature. ... ~.
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
go ''iHH ~ sl' o. JAMES McQUADE,
N .ulaan reuQad First Vice President.
The report, together with the resolutionl
endorsing the conduct of tthe committee il
circulating the memorial to the president fo
the signatures of the army generally, askins
that the case of General Porter be reogenel
in order that truth and Justice may be es
tablished, were unanimously adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
REUNION AT HARRISBURG.
THE PARADE AND EXERCISES.

REUGlON AT HARRISBURG.
THE PARADE AND EXERCISES.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 13.-The second,
ffth and sixth army corps met here this
morning, respectively, in the House ofRepre-
sentatives, the state library and the Senate
chamber. The meeting of the I'd corps was
presided over by General Hancock, who was
elected president for the ensuing year.
Philadelphia was agreed upon as
the next place of meeting. The ifth
corps convened in the state library
room with General Sweitzer in the
chair. General Warren addressed the
meeting. The sixth corps met in the Senate
chamber, General Taylor presiding, at IL
o'clock. A grand procession was formed in
front Of the capitol with Generals Sherman,
Sheridan, Hancock, Doubleday, Schofield,
Mcdowell and Governor Hartranft, Senator
Cameron and General Allen and other dis
tingushed soldiers and civilians, and the line
of march to the grand opera house began.
The opera house was magnificently decorated
and presented grand sight. Generals Sheri-
dan Sherman, Hancock ,Schofield, Doubleday,
Burnside and many others occupied seats
upon the stage. General Warren was loudly
called for and made his appearance on the
stage. After music and prayer, Governor
Hartranft addressed the meeting, Captain
Harvey read poem, written by Mr.. Ralfe,
of Pittsburgh. This was followed by an
orstion by Colonel A. Wilson Norris, which
was ., ..........- ~.
A SPLENDID EFFORT.
He paid glowing tribute to the dead Cen
sral McCalmont. General Sherman held
public reception at the executive chamber
this morning. Thousands Of persons sought
a shake of his hand. AT the meeting of the
society of, the fifth army corps, held in the
state library, the following report was re-
ceived: - -"- 'i'lf'
To the Society ofthe Fifth Army Corps, Har-
ris6uTgh, Pa.
NEW YORK, May /.
The committee appointed at Boston, May |
Y, ISL, to report q petition to the president J
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

Mrs. Christopher Singleton, who lives
near Haynesburg, Lincoln county, KY, is
less than forty years old and has had eighteen
living children by one husband. She never
had twins, and ten of the children are still
living. Yes, but that is too much for a
single ton.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

More than one thousand new perio dicals
have been started in the United States within
three years. There are now in the whole
country 6.s75 such publications. In 1850
there were only 4,051, and in 1870, SSH. OF
the present periodicals, 647 are dailies, 5,l75
weeklies, and ,053 monthlies.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19
DAILY. SUNDAY AND wxEKLr.

!. .u1SST1'Rl.AMkELED 1'l'..l, AND NosPAKrrsAs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

never sleeps, and is never weary /; who
goes after business early and late; who
accosts the merchant In his store, the scholar in
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

his study, the lawyer in his ONCE, the lady at
her break fast table; who can be in q thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands cfpeople
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

THE NEWSPAPER OF. INDIANA
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-05-19

To BUSINESS MEN: good advertise
meRt in a widely circulated newspaper is the
best Of all possible salesmen-one who
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.

A SCHOOL TEACHER DIES IN HIS
SCHOOLROOM.
A sad and sudden death from apoplexy took
place at the Columbia school-house, Arlington,
on Friday afternoon last. Asthe teacher, Mr.. A.
b. Ransom, who had finished his days labor, was
about leaving the building he became suddenly
i'll, and some Of the elder scholars who were pres
ent became alarmed and sent for DR.. Benjamin
Smith, physician resting in the neighbOThOOd.
Before the doctor arrived Mr.. Ransom seemed to
revive little, and when told that the doctor had
been sent for, he said that IL was not necessary,
he would soon be better, IL was only a rush Of
blood to the head, but he was Immediately after
ward taken with a cOnvulsiye motion Of the mus
cles, and when the doctor arrived death was i'm
minent. The doctor used all his endeaVors to re-
store animation, but without effect, for in less
than one hour from the time he was taken sick he
was a corpse. His daughter Lucy, an estimable
young lady, about sixteen years OF age, was with
him when he died, his son William, about fifteen
years Of age, having been dispatched to Wash
ington, and his return found his father cold in
death. The deceased was member Of the Pres
byterian church at townsville, and for many
years the leader Of the choir at that place. He
was born in New York, was ffty-thTee years Of
age, and his funeral sermon was preached at 9
O'clock yesterday morning in the Columbia school
building. after which his remains were taken to
LeWinsYille for interment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

For the Middle Statss clearer aad colder tcedther
NTH north or meet tsfads and rising barometer.
Use Patterson Jones' Trophy tomatoes.
Choice Fruits-MslaEA Fruit Co.. 4os Ninth st.
Call on Benjamin for Christmas goods.
Col James p. Rely, Of Winchester, Va, Great
Ineoheny Of the Red Men Of the United States,
and the popular and effcient clerk Of the county
court OF Frederick county, is in the city, and
stopping at the st. Marc.
At meeting OF Columbia Lodge No. 3 F. A. A.
NJ, on Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, the
following officers were elected for the ensuing
s. W.; E s. Sehreiner, j. w; II. A. Tappan,
secretary, and ]. R. Thompson, treasurer.
About 1850 O'CLOCK Friday night Daniel Lewis,
. and g and Second and Third streets northwest.
The coroner was notified, but did not deem an In
quest necessary, Lewis having died from natural
causes.
DR.. Henry Perabeau has been invited by Dr..
Nichols, Of the Government Hospital, to give the
inmates another concert on December 81, on
which occasion his new national anthem will be
sung by members Of the Masonic Choir, with or
gan accompaniment
Christmas-tree trimmings at BenjamIn's.
All lovers Ct music should notice the advertise
ment Of concert In the First Congregational
church, on Tuesday evening. The very choicest
musical talent will be employed, both as soloists
and upon the organ. The Philharmonic Society
MuIsli MiSs Kate GOodaII and 4fs aF 6a1i.
field. DR.. Val. V. Oaulheld, Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
will preside at the organ.
The alarm Of IRE at $40 O'Clock Saturday
morning from box ss was caused by the discovery
of FIRE IN the shoe store Of George S. Glogg, No
l1O9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The fire.
men responded promptly and extinguished the
flames, thus saving a disastrous eOnf1agration
probably. It originated in box Of saWdust.
Loss about $50. While on the way to the fire,
engine No. lost her wheel clog, piece Of iron
about two feet long, with rollers at each end.
Benjsmin's Kriss- Kingle Headquarters, oppo-
site Metropolitan hall.
John F. Reynolds Post, No. g, Department Of
the Potomac, @. A. R., elected as officers for
1875: August Ridgeley, commander; A. NJ. Whit
comb, senior vice commander; Allen Bradford,
master; George E. COnson, surgeon; George ].
Webb, chaplain; Maurice O'Brien, officer Of the
day; William Moore, olflcer Of the guard; r. R.
Brouner, delegate to department encampment,
G. J. Webb, alternate; T. H. Sprague, delegate
to hall committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
NEW ADKERTLsEMENTIS.

A riddle to guess.
Proposals for stationery.
Rooms and board wanted.
Proposals for Manila hemp.
No. 1915 Riggs street for rent.
Farmer" wants to rent farm.
Blind Tom at Odd Fellows hall.
Theatre ICOmique.-immenseb bill.
No. 116 U street northwest for rent
A certificate for $40 has been lost.
Catholic books at D. A. Brosnan's.
Ford's Opera house-John S. Clarke.
An artist will let part Of his studio.
Christmas mementOes at Stinemetzs.
A small house or part Of house wanted.
Exhibition OF the McKendree Sunday school.
Meeting Of the Choral Society Tuesday evening.
Read Began * WyIie's holiday advertisement.
Centennial series of sociables tomorrow even
ing.
stinemetz, halter, No. 1887 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Pianos, organs, &C., at W. G. MetzerOtt s.
Co.'S.
Cheap goods for the holidays at T. N. Maui
dams.
Arthur Shepherd, notary public and general
agent.
Rose and Harry Watkins at the National
theatre.
All the new books of the season at Franklin
Philips.
W. L. Wall & Co. will sell clothing, &C., to-
morrow.
RObt. H. Graham has a large stock of carriages
on hand.
Annual meeting of the Washington Market
Company.
Money to loan in, various sums by NOurse &
Middleton.
FOurteenth-street circle market, N. A. Febrey,
proprietor.
NJ. W. Gait, Bro. & CO.-diamOnds, watches
and JeWelry.
Elegant Japan goods on exhibition at W. L.
Wall Co.'s.
VIM. ]. Sterling and X. a. Murphy have dis
solved partnership.
The Potomac ferryboats will make hsurly trips
on Sundays hereafter.
Gold jeWelry and watches at auction by W. L.
Wall & 20. Wednesday. =
Duncanson Bros. will sell on Tuesday, Deeem-
Der p, fne oil paintings.
Wash B. Williams will sell on Monday, Jan.
uary 4, valuable property.
Elegant furniture will be sold at auction on
Wednesday byW. L. Wall & %.
Elegant Japan and fancy goods will be sold by
Wash. B. Williams W ednesday.
A beautiful assortment Of furs ct W. T. Sey-
mours, 1872 Bridge street, Georgetown.
Latimer Cleary will sell to-day December
21) about seventy five ine oil paintings.
Latimer & Cleary will sell on Wednesday,
December q, three three-story brick houses.
Madame Dubois, from Paris, ladies' hair dresser
and hair manufacturer, I'LL Pennsylvania avenue.
Immense psWnbroker's sale by H. K. Fulton
Wednesday, December q, and Wednesday, De-
cember 20,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
4 CARD FROM O. O. O'NEILL.
ALL ABOUT THE SUGG FORT CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1874.
To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: Allow me through your paper to correct
an error which appeared IN your issue Of Dec. II,
1874, in relation to the claim Of Sugg Fort, Of
Robertson county, Tenn, for -four amounting to
SIS, 1880 alleged to have been taken and used BY
the Federal troops at Nashville, Tenn.
In'your transcribing the papers in the claim,
the name Of the Hon. Charles UNeill, of Penn
syIvanis, appears In connection with the claim,
which is an error. He had nothing to do with the
claim whatever.
The claim was placed In my hands BY Mr.. Fort,
March Is, 1878 and was filed by ne March 10, 1873,
in the War Department, and by the Secretary Of
War referred to the Commissary General Of Sub
sistence who rejected the case March 29, 1873, on
the ground Of Jurisdiction, since act Of March s,
ism organized the Southern Claims Commission.
AS requested by Mr.. Fort, withdrew from the
Commissary Department the papers Med
there and handed them over to the claimant, who
had a bill drawn and presented to Congress BY
Hon H H. Harrison, for the amount claimed.
After the charge Of fraud was made, Of which
Mr. Fort told me himself, / suggested that he
should 20 home and disproYe the allegation.
had no connection with the claim at its final
settlement by the departments and neVsrSeceiVed
one cent as fees from Mr.. Fort or any person,
from the proceeds OF said claim. He had his
he was paid CHAss q. O'NEILL,
- 1905 nEif street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
COLUMBLA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
NO. 1O1.

At regular meeting Of the above organization
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: N. Watkins, president; o. F. Mattingly,
vice president; L. H. Patterson, recording and
corresponding secretary; W. W. MaIOney, fnan.
eial secretary; W. r. Mclean, treasurer; l. H.
Julien, clerk; Jas. DOuKherty, sergeant-st-arms
At the same meeting were elected three dele
gates to the International Typographical Union,
which meets in Boston in June next The sue
cesstul candidates were Aug. DOnath, of THE
REPUBLICAN office, who received 2S3 votes, and
Messrs. A. F. Randolph and W. h. Hickman, Of
the Government printing office, who received IL
MI. Donath is the largest ever received for any
delegate in this Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
SUIT OVAsILVER NINE.

In the Equity Term on Saturday, Gen. Butler
obtained 3 preliminary restraining order in the
Injunction case OF Schenek & Mundy VS.. r. ].
Walker ct al. The bill states that Schenck is q
resident OF Boston and Mundy OF Chicago; that
they are seized in fee of the lode known as the
Highland Chief silver mine, in the county Of Salt
Lake and Territory Of Utah, and complain that
on the LIST Of July, 1872, the defendants wrong.
fully and Illegally took possession OF said prem
ises and have ever since held possession by which
plaintiffs sustained damage to the amount Of
500, COO. They therefore ask decree to compel
defendants to pay plaintiffs reasonable compen-
sation, and that they be perpetUally eDjoined
from committing further waste, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
OBSEQULES.
FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY AGNES
MARSH.

FUNERAL OF SISTER MARY AGNES
MARSH.
st. Dominiek's church, South Washington, was
Saturday morning the scene Of a sad and impress
sIve funeral service. Sister Mary Agnes Marsh,
of the Order Of st. DOminiek, and who lately
made her profession for the Convent Of the Sacred
Heart of Mary, died on Wednesday afternoon last,
in the seventeenth year Of her age. From early
infancy she had displayed deep devotion to the
Church, and was favored by all the gifts OF per-
sonal beauty and Accomplishments that could
make her beloved by an extended Acquaintance.
Saturday morning the pall-bearers, W. 5. Mar,
George A. Camalier, james 5. Harvey, X. d..
Walsh ana q. NJ. Gallagher, carried the remains
from All F street to st. DOminick's church, fol-
lowe by six Sisters Of the Order, the family and
friends, clothed in deep mourning. The small
church was barely adequate to the crowd who
pressed for admission. The burial casket-Of
handsome walnut, mounted with silver, within
which rested the deceased in the habit OF her
Order-Was deposited near the altar, and deco
rated with a wreath Of natural flowers. Rev. j..
A. Bokee then proceeded with the ceremony Of
REQUIEM Mass, during which Miss Glare, Of st.
Patrick's choir, sang "Angels Ever Bright and
Fair, 4" IN such q feeling and tender manner as 70
bring tears to the eyes Of many present. Rev. r.
San Martina, Mrs. RenshaW, Mrs. Shea and Miss
Barry also assisted in the singing. Atter Mass,
the customary funeral service was had, occupying
in all two hours. The remains were finally at
tended by many friends to its last resting place,
at Mount Oliyet cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
RRAL ESTATE SALES.

B. H. Warner, real estate broker and auc-
tioneer, sold on Saturday afternoon, at auction,
for VIM. B. Todd, jr trustee, parts Of lots 10, %
and n, in square 10, fronting 81 feet inches on
street, by depth Of Ia feet IL inches on Twenty
hfh street, improved BY . three-story and attic
brick dwelling, known as No. 25oe X street north
west, 10 the Arlington Fire Insurance Company
AT 1880. Also for Edward N. Lewis, trustee,
sub lots 81 and S. in square No. l94, fronting -
feet on Sampson street, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets, by depth Of 95 feet, and i'm
proved by tWo-story and Mansard-rOOt brick
brick dwelling, to John O'Connell, at 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
LITERARY IND MUSICAL.

The members of the Hawthorne Society" met
again last Friday evening in the cosy parlors and
library Of Mrs. Mute, North b street, Capitol
Hill. They could hardly fail to become inspired,
in such q little bower Of beauty as her home is,
filled with pictures, plants, and trailing vines.
The programme Of the evening comprised read
S. Curtiss; song, 1.-THE Bridge" Miss Florence
Hopkins; reading of Haunted Houses" (HaW-
thOrne,) by Mr.. Clarence Stetson; singing by
Mrs. Mute; reading, "a Senator entangled," by
Miss Louise Hopkins; instrumental music by
others, and an exceedingly comical negro sermon,
delivered in plantation times, read in artistic
manner by Mr.. Mute, closed the literary and mu-
steal exercises Of the evening, when all the men,
beIs engaged in pleasant half hours social chat
and adjourned till after the holidays.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
PROOFS IN FRAMES.

TIE CROWDS AT MARKRITER'S.
All the proofs set by the fast type-setters in
the late tournament have been handsomely
framed by Markriter, and are hung in one Of his
show windows. They are great as a curiosity,
and hundreds Of people stop at the window to see
and read them. To those at all familiar with the
art Of printing they are peculiarly interesting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
NEW ENGLAND SOCLAPLE,

The New England Society Will give a socIabIe
and reunion in Masonic Temple this evening. The
most extensive preparations have been made, and
doubtless a very agreeable and brilliant time will
be the result. A poem, entitleI Plymouth by
the Sea, (" from the graceful and easy-hoWing pen
Of Mr. J. p. Irvine, will be recited by the author
Speaking by Speaker Blaine, Msjor.Ben Perley
POOre and Rev. F. Hinckley. Nearly i've hun
bred tickets have been sold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
FeURTEENTHSTREET CIRCLE MAR
YET

Mr.. Moses A. Febrey, we'll and favorably known
as ore Of cur most enterprising merchants, has
opened q store and market at the commodious
building, corner of Fourteenth and NJ streets,
where he will surpnss all his former efforts in
furnishing the public with meats poultry, FISH,
oysters and all kinds Of provisions usually OBJ
tanned at frstclass markets and provision stores.
The establishment Of this market in this growing
section will be an accommodation to its people
which they will appreciate. The cash prices
which will rule at this store will enable It's pro-
prietor to sell at Wholesale prices. We predict
unbounded success TO Febrey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
THE HACK STAND CASE.

JUDGE SMELL DECIDES AGAINST THE
CABMEN.
Saturday morning in the Police Court, in the
case Of George Boyd, charged with violation of
the law regulating hack stands, Judge Smell re-
viewed the several ordinances passed by the old
corporation Of Washington giving power to the
mayor to desi2n nate the hack stands, the penalty
attached for violation of the rules; also the act
Of the Legislative Assembly comforting the same
power upon the Board of Public Works, and the
transfer of this power to the District Commits
sioners and held that the old penalty of the cor
pCratiOn ordinance had not be4n repealed, but Is
still in force. The penalty is 90, which was i'm
posed. Judge Moore, counsel for the defendant,
took an appeal, and bonds were fixed at 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

At the annual conelave Of Columbia Com
mandeTy, No. 2, knights Templar, Of this city,
held at their asylum, Masonic Temple, Friday
night last the following officers were elected for
eminent commander; Frank q. Daniels, gen.
eralIssimo; VIII. A. Short, captain general;
Rev, A. Floridus Steele, prelate; A. 7. Kinney,
den; Robert Ball. treasurer; A. T. Longley, re-
cordeT; W. S. Fletcher, warden; III. NJ Parker,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21

QUERY2
What shall give him for 8 Christmas present.
ANSWER.
What is more appropriate than
A SUIT OF CLOTHING,
AN OVERCOAT,
A DRESSING GOWN,
A PAIR OF KID GLOVES,
OR HANDSOME SCARF.
A large stock now on hand to select FROM.
GENTLEMENiS FINE BLACK CLOTH
DRESS. EROCK COATS, AND ENGLISH
WORSTED GOATS.
A LARGE LINE OF BOYS AND YOUNG
MEMS SUITS from t5 to $50.
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS OVERCOATS
with and without Capes.
SUITS FOR THE LITTLE ONES from to
10 years Of age.
CHiLDREN'S ToGA OYERCOATs.
GENTLEMENiS DRESS OVERCOATS.
FlRST-CLASS CLOTHING at the lowest
Now is the time for HOLIDAY CLOTHING
and BARGAINS. NOAH WALKER & Co.,
625 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
RESJGYATIOY OF A PASTOR

After the regular prayermeeting on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, at North Presbyterian
church, the pastor, the Rev. ]. G. Mason, sfter
very pathetic address, wherein he stated his
his resignation. As it was his request the resig-
nation was accepted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-21
TAKE cARE OF YoUR VALUABLEs

Gail and examine the fre and burglar-prooi
vaults of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
Rev York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities Jewels silver-wsFe, or other
Valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.