davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

EMBARRASSMENT We received an
n8itation 90 a grand ball at Terry, which
fns given Tuesday evening last, by the
|Dhng gentlemen Of that place; also to a
aud bail and supper at Hazlehurst, which
nm = of tonight, and To the anniversary
Hlebration OF the Ciceranian Literary Soci-
al OF Roanoke College on Monday evening.
Eebuary 22d, 1873. sir. W r. Arthur rep
'eaeuts Mississippi OH the committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

NELIGIoUs.--The series of meetings be
GUN by Rev. Mr.. Graves at the Baptist
Chnrch, are being continued by Rev. Mr.
Malsop. Mr.. Graves left for Columbus on
N1onday last. Rev. T. w Caskey is deliver
fnWa series OF lectures Mt the Christian
Chfrch, upon the miracles of the Bible.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
HE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATING

4oAa MirTEr, consisting of Messrs. o. d.
ason yer, of Michigan, J. A. Hulburt, Illinois,
has. G.. Williams. Wisconsin, VIM. j.
JBrien, Maryland, Il. NJ. ) peer, Pennsylva-
IND. with A. Bradshaw, and a. c Bartlett,
@Rrks, arrived in Jackson, by Tuesdays
EfAi n, and registered at the Edwards House,
They called, by invitation, at the Executive
III nsion. They lef, for vicksburg yesterday
no-uing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
REPORT.
Mn SPEAKER /:

Mn SPFAKER:
The Special Committee appointed 70 as
certain the mum her and nav of EMPLOYEES
now in the service of the House, bee
leave to respectfully report the following
viz:
Chief Clerk and assistants, including En-
rolling, Progressing, Bill and Journal clerks.
Per dav. $3t.
One Reading Clcrk per dav Sc. one Min
uto Clerk. per dav s6 one Sprgcant-at Arms,
perdav 81. one Assistant Sorgeaut-at- Arms,
per dav. S.. ono Dnorkeerer. per f'av 81. one
Assistant Doorl,eepar. per aav. 81 one Mes
eenrer per dav. So seven PortPrs 81 each
three Pages. 81 each, ono Closet Tender. So
one Warrant Clerk. Sc, six Committee
Clerks. sc each, one POstmistress for both
Houses. 81.
The above comprises tho list of all the en-
nlovees who have been paid for the present
session Others have heen present an1
claimed CONDENSATION, hnt for want Of the
authority ofthe House. no certificates have
been furnished them. We know of no ser
v,cps ncrformed bv committee clerks during
the present session, hut as they We're q part
Of tho organization Of the House nj the reg
uIar session. the Speaker and Clerks were
authorized tn SIGN their certificates.
Respectable,
TT NJ STREE.
JONI w. SANDoLPH,
w. Fl. JOKES.
The Senate resolution TO investigate the
acts of the Levee Commissioners was adop-
ted.
Mr. CpSsor moved 70 suspend the rules "a
allow him TO introduce n J. Pes No. % 2
Joint Resolution suspend certain animal an
propriations. Adopted.
Adjourned sine die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

~. Phil. Sheridan and staff passed
! ty ou their way to New Orleans yes
evening.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
TT. NJ. STREET.
F.. A. PEYToN

Mr. Street introduced the following reso-
lution:
That the Speaker appoint = committee Of
three to report as soon as possible, the mum
her and paw of EMPLOYEES for the present
session. and the numher who have been pre-
sent and performed their duties
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

Those who were fortunate enough to
Keetiye an invitation 20 Christmas dinner
az Mr. R5hrbachor's Restaurant will not
lo1gct soon the splendid feast they enjoyed
pId hospitabIe manner in which they were.
entei tanned by Mr.. Rohrbacher, their host.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
The Daily Clarion.

e first number Of our Daily will be
Tuesday, 9th January. Send in
orders. One dollar per month IN
ce.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
ROBERT KELLs, President

The Non-explosive Petro Oil sold by VIM.
:. Brown, Sr., Jackson, Mississippi. makes
tne Cheapest, cleanest and most beautiful
hRht OF any oil or burning fluid IN use. It has
stood the most severe tesla without explo-
w. IT,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

sYOR MCGILL'5 REPORT. - This
sstiu2 document viii be punished in
X issue Tor the information Of our city
D.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
SEVENTH DAY.
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Dec. p, 1874.
Adjourned.

TT. r an Act for the relief of the tax-pay-
ers Of Warren county, was passed.
II J. Res. suspendiug certain annual an
preparations. was read third time and pass
ed title standing as stated
Adjourned sine die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
Sixth DAY.
SENATE.
NEnN+Hsnax

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. q. 1874.
H. 3. to compel Tax collectors to
passed.
Adjourned 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
EXTRAORDINARILY AFFAIR.


From the n. o. Picayune
On Saturday morning, difficulty took
place, in which ex-Gov. Warmoth and
Mr.. ID. C. Byerly, manager Of the
Bulletin newspaper, were engaged, in
which both gentlemen were quite severely
wounded
From the statement Of gentlemen who
were there at the time, it appears Gov
Warmoth wss standing talking to a friend,
when Mr.. Byerly came up and struck
him once or twice over the head with a
cane, whether loaded or not does not
transpire) They then cIinched and fell
to the banquette, when Gov. Warmoth,
who was otherwise marned, drew his
knife and stabbed Mr.. Byerly several
times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
TAx-PAYERS CONVENTION.
appointment of Delegates.

Pursuant TO resolution, l hereby appoint
the following delegates 10 represent the End
District of Kinds county in the Tax-Pay-
ers State Convention
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

!. Snails are to be taxed in Paris, which
viii make them 60 still more slowly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
STATEMENT OF THE POLICE.

An alarm having been raised, the
police ran up ut the cry Of the citizens.
Warmoth was upon his back on the street,
just in front Of Pifet's, one arm lying iii
the gutter.
With the other he had drawn out a
knife, and drawing his arm back stabbed
Byerly, who was lying close on top OF him
holding him down. This was done some
four or five times, and when Byeriy wa,
pulled off, he was in fainting condi-
ton.
Gov. Warmoth at once delivered him
self over to the police, and was carried
before Judge Staes.
GOV. wARMoTH's STATEMENT.
was standing on the street conversing
with a friend, when | was struck over
the head with what / thought was a
loaded cane Turning, | saw Mr.. Byerly,
who struck me twice more with the same
cane, inflicting severe wounds | then
grnppled him and we fell Seeing him
endeavoring to draw what | thought was a
pistol, drew out my pocket knife and
defended myself
had received and accepted
CHALLENGE FROM Mr.. JEWELL,
of the Bulletin, to fight on Monday, AM
as under all the rules Of the code
thought | was out of danger from attack
by MIR. JEWELS friends, was very much
surprised when Mr.. ByerIy, the friend OF
Mr.. Jewell, made this assault. was going
to arrange my business affairs at the time,
and as l, underany understanding between
honorable men, thought | was safe from
attack, | was unarmed.
Gov Warmoth's wounds are quite Sc
we're, his head being bloojy, and it being
necessary to send for a physician, vine
dressed them, but pronounced them not
at all dangerous. He was removed to the
Parish Prison.
DEATH OF Mr.. BYERLY.
About 1890 P. NJ, the fears of Mr..
Byerly's friends and attendants were
realized by the deceased of that gentle
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

LIVINGSTONE
DIR. s. ALEXANDER,
n Clinton, Miss,

HAS just received q fresh supply Of Botanic
III Medicines for sale. Having devoted
much time and attention, for many years. TO
Chronic Diseases, he is prepared to cure Dys-
pepsia and Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Dis
eases of the Lungs, Liver, Spleen and Kid
Uterine arrangements, etc Persons residing
81 too great distance TO consult him in per-
SON can do NO by latter SUCCESSFULLY Public
patronage respectfully solicited ui16-Iy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
81. E4oui. Markets.

Corrected Weekly By A. n. H1rGin 4 Co., 202
North 2nd ST., oVsr BoatmaH's Bank, St. LOUIS
PPT e. hill
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31

REMARKs-Corn active Oats scarce--Cot-
ton very dahl and lower. We quote Ordin-
airy ll3a; Good Ordinary 1875 Low Mid
ding 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
Departure of Trains.

rs now leave Jackson Junction as fol
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-12-31
DEATH OF MR..

About 1920 P. NJ, the fears of Mr..
Byerly's friends and attendants were
realized by the deceased of that gentle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07
MatiuuaI gepnbIitan.
= T-RTAeII...........Editor and Proprietor

me NKTIoNAL REPUBLICAN Is published every
r,o-ping SUNDAYS excepted at the southwest cor
1sTofTbirteenth street and Pennsylvania eTeEue,
and is furnished 20 subscribers by carrieral A. any
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

pened. We are not certain that such would
be the case. Facts would seem to indicate
the reverse. In South Carolina, for in
stance, which is, perhaps the most con-
spicuous example Of bad and corrupt gov
eminent in thu South, 1t is notorious that
Democrats are as deep In the mud Is Moses
Is in the mire. There the Democrats have
united with the Republicans-the corrupt
Republicans whom the stupid action Of the
opposition has really placed In power to
plumber the State. We blame the Southern
leaders, the Journalists and others who
made the South ''too hot for decent men
after the close of the war. Thousands and
thousands Of persons, hundreds Of our &C
quaintancs went to the South Immediately
after the surrender Of Lee and the procla-
nation ofpeace for the purpose Of settling
in the country, and helping restore IT'S pros
perity. Some of them were Republicans
and some were Democrats. The Repubh-
cans were what are called Radicals; the
Democrats were Union men. The ma.
iority did not want and would not have Of
nee. lutI hdlh W W
to buy and sell. But they were ostracised
by society, denounced by the press, and In
a short time those of them who could get
away, who had not made investments
which they could not throw up without
running themselves, returned. At the close
of the rebellion the whole South missed It's
greatest and best opportunity, An immi-
grafton was beginning to set towards it
which the South scarcely ever knew--an
immigration which meant wealth, indus
try, activity, brains. But the Southern
Statesmen" repealed 1t and drove it away.
They did not want the Yankees, and the
Yankees went home and sought other
fields in which to develop their enterprise,
Now, for one settler in the South thou
sand go West. They prefer to meet the
danger of being scalped by the wild In
dams rather than encounter the scof and
scorn of the Southern flre-eaters. That's
what's the matter with the South.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07
TIE QnuTH

This Richmond Dispateh quoting, from
this and other journals, articles in reference
to the condition Of the South, in which the
present corrupt practices which disgrace so
many of the Southern States and retard
their industry have been deplored and sp-
peals made 10 Republicans and the honest
men Of all parties to unite In the work of
reform. thinks that "a change Of views"
has taken place in the North. and adds:
"The leaders Of public opinion in the
"North have found that they must take q
"new view of Southern affairs We say
''the leaders Of public opinion; for the
"leadilg newspapers OF the North having
"changed their opinions and described the
"South with some regard to her real stu
cation, we think we may use the term
''1eaders of public opinion. We may
specify the New York Tribune, the
" Times, the Springfield Republican, the
Chicago Timss, the Cincinnati CONNER
=" ciab and many others. Even the Wash
"ington REPUBLICAN, the Administration
"oTgsn, confesses that the South Is In q
every bad condition from the misgoyern-
"ment Of ignorant and corrupt persons
"who have been forcibly placed in power
"It adds that different state of things
''might have happened if the people Of the
"south had joined the Republican party,
"Gnd therein shows its ignorance. The
"people Of the South could not honestly
''have changed their opinions, and had
"they dishonesty become Republicans
''they would have been detected in their
dishonesty, and would have done nothing
towards making an impression upon the
"negro mind, which was prejudiced against
chem. The negroes viii not make any
concessions 70 the whites, and where
&C. they have the power viii either elect
ga negro or, what is worse, q deceiving
carpe.-bagger or Scalswag. The short
"and the long Of il is, that the Republicans
'have essayed to nullify the laws of the
"Creator, and force equality where it was
impossible. That is the point"
The Dispatch must not misrepresent our
position. We did not ask the Southern pol
iticians to join the Republican party; we
did not say that if they had Joined the party
8 different state Of things might have hap
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

Az ACT Of official corruption has just
been developed in Canada which surpasses
anything done this side of the St. Lawrence
for soms time. Three Cabinet officers are
said to be involved in it, and the Attorney
General has resigned, to avoid the necessity
Of making the unpleasant disclosures The
facts are briefly these: The Government
owns q tract Of land In the vicinity Of
Montreal, for which it has refused fifty
thousand dollars, and tho value of which Is
each year increasing. About four months
ago a man named Rice purchased tract
near the same city for thirty-eight thousand
dollars, which he recently sold to one Mid
dlemiss for the sum Of one hundred and
sixty thousand dollars. ''The increase Of
''value to more than fourfold was
every suspicious, but matters looked still
worse when it was sscertained that on the
ebay Of the purchase Middlemiss trans
''ferred one half the purchased property to
''tbe Quebec Government in exchange for
''tbe lot which the Government had per-
''sistently refused to sell, and for which
e fifty thousand dollars had just been Of
- fsrel "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

The SUCCESSFUL trial trip Of the steamer
Mary Washington yesterday marks new
epoch in the commerce Of the Potomac.
Being owned and controlled principally by
the fruit-growers Of the river section she
viii make specially of the transportation
Of the products Of their fields and orchards
70 the Alexandra and Washington mar
ksts, returning with their commissary sup
plies. Her passenger accommodations are
of the first order, and form distinctive
feature, the whole capacious upper-deck
saloon and 8 neat cosy after-cabin being ex-
clusively devoted to their use. We hail
this introduction Of the Western style of
river boats upon the Potomac as a most
suspicious omen for the future development
of The magnificent agricultural and pomo-
logical resources of this section. her re-
ception along the river at the various plan.
tstions was perfect ovation, which augurs
faYorsbly for her ultimate success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

TIE unnaturslized editor Of the New
York Times says: "a man has no more
Fright to distort language and trump up
Accusations than he has to 60 into q
friends house and Steal HIS books or bis
"clothes." This only shows that Jennings
is really greater criminal than the major,
ity of people had supposed him to be. BIB
falseboods conoerDhg public men, and espe-
cIslly concernipS the leading men Of the
Stats of NSF York, were generally set
down 70 IS ignorance Of our politics. Peo-
nls supposed that he had been imposed
nDos5 but it seems that his sins "a this re-
Get have been wiIlful, which makes him
an the more guilty. 1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07
PoLTTTUAL NOTES.

Mr.. A. Herr Smith is . candidate for re-elee-
tionin the Lancaster (Pa.) district.
The Hon. D. W. Voorhees, win reply to Sen
atOr MOrton's recent speech at Terre Hause
this evening.
The Republicans Of the Seventh Iowa district
have rsnominated Hon. John A. Kasson TOR
Congress.
Mr.. George @. Gorhsm, Secretary Of the
United States Senate, & . Candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor Of Call
fornia. -
In the Topeka (KansSs) convention q reso-
luton was read favoring the election Of Presi-
dent and Vice President, and United States
Senators, by direct vote Of the people.
The Cincinnati VOtksbEatt says that the Ger
mans who left the Republicans on account Of
temperance movements have not joined the
Democratic party, and do not purpose to do 80.
They occupy position Of armed neetrality,
and VIII vote as the sxigsncies Of the canvass
shall dictate. -,t4k AAf-.laAtt
The Louisiana Democratic State central
COMMITTEES having changed the place Of meet
ing Of the convention from New Orleans to
Baton Rouge, the committee Of seventy met
Wednesday evening and issued an address to
the people Of all parties opposed tothe Kellogg
government, requesting them to elect delegates
to the convention, which. viii decide upon the
conduct Of the campaign, a gall. Ira ,'I
-tAlec - -Botelsr is out In card announcing
himself a candidate for Congress In the Bee
lond CW. va.) district against ChAs. j. FGulk-
ner. Just twenty years ago these gentlemen
were opposing candidates, and went up 20
washington with intent to FIGHT duel At Bls-
densburg. They were arrested, spent the night
in jail, lived to become ardent rebels, sought
and obtained pardon, and are once again petit
TONERS for Office under the old flag.
The following paragraph from the PhilA-
ldelphIa Star shows the bitterness Of feeling
existing between the partisans Of Hons. Leon
ard Myers and A. @. Harmer, rival candidates
for Congress In the Fifth Philadelphia district:
1.-THE friends Of Hon. Leonard Myers, few
days ago, swung banner In his favor for Con-
gress across the street at 170S Richmond
street. At one o'clock Tuesday morning II
was set on fire and destroyed. Five frame
houses would have been IN Considerable danger
had not the occupants of one Of them awoke IN
time to avoid It."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

i OPS AND HEWsP1PER WRAPPERS
PosT OYFTcE DEPARTAEET, July Il ls74.
Seaisi proposals vii he recsiged until u O'Clock
n. on FRID Az, the llth day o. August, lsI4, f5r
fgrniShlng AZ the STAMPED EnyelSpeso aud
.'NewspaDer Wrappefsff which this Department
may require. for public ane omei.l use durlngl
ReTlo o. q 81 tour q ysars commencing on me lst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
DRoPosALS FOR WROUGHT AND OAs7
L IRON WORK F0R THE NEW JAIL, Dis
TRIOT OF COLUMBIA. 49, -
OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DRPARTMENT, y
wAsHISeTox, D. O., AuguIt7, 1874.

~
WROUGHT AND CAsT-IRoN WORK.
until Il M OF the 2tl d.y Of August 1874 for Il r
ms W SRa putting In pS
the DRAWING, described In the spe location. ant
ron inches, and Galvanized Iron Files for Cells
Cast.iron Ssilings f2T ktou5th-ttr csii a1d Sor-
ana Grating Doofs, &C. In Warden OF. ces, Chapel
Wing, and Basement, sc.
dSle may be had on application at this oice
~, Al SsHn6ng TeYqirs 6y ths e9n r 70 pat
ment, free Of charge, but will be erected By tie
Proposals viii be made by the piece, superficial or
lnsai fo9t o. Weight foE the various Items OF work
The whole Of the Wrought and Cast-iron work
must be delivered as r.pidy a. may be called for by
the building. namely, the inches and Se6tiisting
hues for the south prison wing for which l6 viii be
and the single dues within four weeks from date OF
Acceptance Of proposals. the inches for seeond-ter
dzte; the nlsSes tor hrd-tier cells aud triple dues
within eight weeks from same date; and the inches
We rom sams dse Also eastroS esnEs ZEN
cell, and eoTrugatsd iron for ceilings Of main prison
Toe inches, 1ues, eeilngs, and eorrugated iron
1T nae nG nG eS Ss g made ny Sp s e
tractor until snse;yaeally ordered. GTstl1g doors,
within eleven weeks from data acceptance or pro-
Payments viii be made monthly, deduetias 10 per
All bids must Be accompanied By penal bond OF
ISd the Sd sST VII s ISSs sa snd
perform the contract II Awarded lin, the 81 eIency
judge ce II ~ Court Or ihs Di
ifIef Attorney Of the District wherein he resides
or ~ s. deemed @ ne Z Ss U
esnmsnt % 90 60, q 60 order more q iesa o. any
option.
respect 70 the requirements OF this advertisement
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07
s2,5Oo,ooO
viii be distributed BY lot among the ticket holders.
Hf#T Tlss or 63TFrS f. '

Grand total % 900 Eifts an cash so, oor
E,7 e PRICE OF TICKETS. -'
Whole tickets, en-; halves, S15; tenth, or each
coupon, IS; IL whole tickets for 500 ~ tioket1
: Psrsons WIshlnE 70 hurst should order promptly,
elther OF The home 0tlee or QUE local agents.
Liberal eOmniisSions viii be allowed 20 sAtiSfAe-
torV anfn. ly4a aroma J-4 ....4 49, 80
6!rcsl1Ts containing fun particulars furnished on
eD Up '-r-' THO z. BRAAILETTE,
Ase1t s.sd Manager, Public Library building,
- A5o4HlLHet NJ - : : - = .eagI-k Stn-kt
CT. JOHNS ACADEMY; LOCATED IN
- AleEHndrla, e the oldest boarding schooa An Viz
Eini1. having been esta bishod IN 1874. The naxt
session opens % MOHDAYi September.
The instrnotton = Thorough, and though students
are treated with the utmost kindness, the discipline
Is firm,
The boarding -houss, I7S and IA Prince street, Il
situated IA the most elevated and beautiful part OF
the city, and every care lS taken TO make tue rest
denoe or students from abroad a. pleasant as posi-
ble "A CAREFUL selected library Of thousand vol
umes, ana . reading -f0op nlled With papers from
az paris Of the eounty are open to them. she
studies are illustrated By Gne chemical and phiio-
sophieal apparatus, 40 extensive cabinet OF mine
An DE stueCnts are uniformed and armed. aud
each daily sesslen vita short military drill.
In the early GUNNER thore tsHn e1eurson, or camp,
Hoard and tuition, ee5o year; for those who re-
side Ia W1shlngton o. elsewhere near enough to 90
home on Friday afternoons, and who have their
washing and mendinE done ~ home, SIS q year.
For further D 1rtlculars catalogues address
RtCHARO y. .CARNE, A. NJ, Principal,
augI-eotW DraWsra, Alexandrta, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

THE Mormons, encouraged by the action
Of the House Election Committee, which
last session hung up the report and resolu.
ton providing for the expulsion of Dele
gate Cannon, upon the ground that he was
an avoWed polygamist have reelected him
to the Forty.fourth Congress When the
House meets next November 1t should
compel its committee TO take definite action
on this subject Trihing upon this Mormon
question Is played out"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

WHILE the General Government is en-
desvoring to fund the debt st lower rate
Of interest and In that way to lessen the
burdens Of the people, the Democracy Of
Indiana and other States are nobly assisting
by declaring in favor Of reputation. This
is the old story. During the rebellion their
resolutions that the war was failure, that
we could never conquer the South, &C.,
added hundreds of millions to the public
debt and lost thousands and thousands Of
precious lives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-07

should the Interest Of The devsrnme9t require.
/ tbis eartraGt nav b eEtended beyonG the time
49, "a a csedinH thrca mouths, BY order %
az PosfmasteT General, and ne contract prices,
1 e7.h artandad CONTRAST.