davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
THE ATLANTA NEW ERA.
PUBLICATION DAY--THURSDAY OF
EACH WEEK.

=. On or before September !, 1873, will be issued
WTHE ATLANTA NEW ERA" large
thirty-two column weekly newspaper, published
at the capital of Georgia, devoted to Politics,
News, Literature, and the best interests CT our
whole country.
principles of the National Republican Party.
1t win rally around the banner of restored
Union the intelligent masses of the American
people, and battle manfully for the maintenance
Of the proper rights and privileges of all, at
every hazard, without fear or favor.
On the conservation of the true principles of
Republicanism depends the welfare of the Amer.
independence. To the attainment of this great
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port upon the honor, the intelligence, and
patriotism of American freemen.
The material, social, and intellectual inter-
ests of Georgia and the South will receive its
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be omitted which can add to the interest and
value of its publication, and entitle it to the
rank of first class newspaper.
The New Era will be the only Republican
paper in Georgia, and will be the official organ
of the United States Government and of the
national Republican party of the Union. Its
circulation will be large, and its prominent posi-
ton will at once entitle it to the consideration
of merchants and business men in all sections Of
ouE Coulhou CouutEy as JUG Va enS pSSs ou'ChtiS
ing mediums in the South.
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The publication of the daily New Era will be
commenced at the earliest day practicable.
Friends Of the enterprise will please enter
names of subscribers on back of Prospectus, and
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
SUBSCRIPTTONS.-1872,


Haper's Bd-dr, one year, SLG0
An extra copy of either The NuJd=iae. U'es&lp,
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
CHARLES N. THOM AS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
AGO Louisiana Avenue,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,

Practices in all of the Courts of the District
and before the Southern Claim Commission.
All claims of Southern loyalists against the
Government for stores or supplies taken or fur
n;sbed the United States army during the rebel.
lion. forwarded through the New NATIONAL
ERA, viii receive special attention. jan2sh
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
HARpER'S BAZAAR.


1t is really the only illustrated chroncler Of
fashion in this country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price Of the paper.
While fully maintaining its position as a mirror
Of fashion, it also contains stories poems, bril-.
liant essays, besides general and personal gos-
sip:-Boston Saturday Ereaiag gazette.
The young lady who buys a single number Of
Harpers Bdzdr is made subscriber for life
New York EreniRg Post.
The Baear is excellent. Like all the period
Gals which the Harpers publish, it is most ideally
well edited, and the class of readers for whom
it is intended-the mothers aud daughters in
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sense and good taste. which, we have no doubt,
are to-day making very many homes happier
than they may have been before the women began
taking lessons in personal and household and
social management from this good natured men
tor.-The Nation, n. l.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
THE SEM. WEEKLY TINES.

The Semi Weekly Times contains a very
careful epitome of our foreign and home cor
respondence; an interesting selection of cur
rent literature from the best foreign and
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

He has sold it in the city of Washington for
over three years, and most respectfully calls
attention to the names of . few who have tried
it, and all he asks of any one is trial:
Major S. B. Wynne, room No. 80, first floor
Post Office.
John NJ. Conuse, No. COG 18th street north.
west
T. E. Holmes, No. AZ H street northwest.
NJ. A. Salter, No. 81l 7th street northwest.
west
Charles A. Krause, No. 1918 New York ave.
nue., near 18th street northwest.
r. NJ. Wilt, No. 412 18th street northwest
Henry Evans, Patent Office.
B. Tompson, Patent Office.
Mrs. Hanck, No. $40 9th street northwest.
Rev. John Lanahan, DID,, Pc.
Rev. ]. w. Parker, DID,, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, corner II and 9Th streets
northwest
Rev. John II. Brooks, pastor of the sth street
Baptist Church.
Rev. G. G. Baker, pastor of the Hamline M.
E. Church, corner 9th street northwest.
Rev.. Benjamin Brown, pastor of the M. f.
Church, corner of 18th and X streets north
west.
REV. Thomas A. Davis, pastor of the Ebene-
ger M. E. Church, Capitol Hill.
Rev. s: Alexander, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, Georgetown.
Mr.. Knaff, No. 1888 9Th street northwest.
s. M. Burgman, No. 727 9th northwest.
Captain A. J. Frank, No. 1918 9th street
northwest.
R. NJ. Byng, No. 1913 street northwest.
Mrs Jacobs, No. 1917 It'll street northwest.
The "Composition Oip' may be found at all
times at my Office, No. III 9Th street north
west also, at some of the Drug Stores.
[h2] THOS. M. HARDIN, NJ. d.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
$12 90 EACH yVEEK,

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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
+. j. HOPPER.

Office, COZ Louisiana Avenue,
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Deeds, Contracts, Leases, and other Legal
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
LAW DEPARTMENT.
Howard University.
Washington, d. G.
THE FALL AND WINTER SESSION OF
THIS DEPARTMENT will commence
Sept. ~ 1879.

under the same instruction and management a,
heretofore viz: Prof. John N. LangstOn, Dean
Hon. A. G. Riddle, Lecturer; and II. ID. Bean
Instructor and Secretary.
The plan OF instruction followed is mainly
the Recitation system. Lectures, however. on
special topics of the law, will be delivered
throughout the course; and regular weekly
Lectures on Law in all branches, especially
Practice and Procedure, will be delivered BY
Hon. a. G.. Riddle.
Particular attention paid to forensic exercises
throug hout the course, and to moOt-c0urt cXer.
cses in the senior year.
No distinction made on account of sex or
color.
Terms: 100 for course of y months actual
instruction il paid in advance; or s. per month
ifpaid monthly.
Address JOHN II. LANGSTON,
Dean Law Faculty Howard University.
Sept at
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26
The HEAVENS AND THE EARTH.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8,

the HEAVENS AND THE EARTH.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8,
(Now Ready,)
Contains Sir Lectures on Astronomy,
BY RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
/. The Sun.
H. The Suns Family of Planets
iii. Comets and Meteors.
". The Noon.
V. Wonders of the Star Depths
vi. Birth and Growth of the Solar System.
The Extra also contains lectures delivered at
the Anderson School on .Penikese Island, but
never before published.
BY PROF. LOUIS AGAssIz.
l. First Lessons to the Anderson School.
IL. The Art of Teaching.
iii. The Best Books to Study.
". Classification in Natural History.
V. Glacial History of the Continent.
vi. Notable Words on Various Topics.
The Proctor-Agassiz Extra takes the number
and place in the Tribune Extra Series of the
"Credit Mobilier'' Extra, and will hereafter be
substituted for that in the "Library for One Dol
lar" unless otherwise ordered. Price, postpaid,
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twenty copies to one address, $1.5O.
published, by mail to any address in the United
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Address The TRIBUNE, New York.
Es7sn Now Is the time to subscribe for the
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Thirty copies to one address, 81 each, and ex-
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copies free.
Address The TRIBUNE, New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Gen. o. o. Horard:
You could not prepare work that woald af
ford more instruction and interest to me than
detailed history of the operations of the so
called Underground Railroad" lam delighted
ut the examination | have been permitted to
give the proof, and think thousands will rise up
to call you blessed for your faithful record of our
"legalized crime.'
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

"a Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, and In.
st;.HrFi9p
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From John G. Whittier:
The book is more interesting than Gny romance.
1t will be of permanent value to the historian of
the country during the anti slavery struggle.
cheerfally commend it to the public faror.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Horace Greeley:
For most of the years have lived, the escape
of fugitives from slavery, and their efforts to
battle the human and other bloodhounds who
tracked them, formed the romance of American
History. That romance is now ended, and our
grandchildren will hardly believe its leading
incidents except on irresistible testimony. l
rejoice that you are collecting and presenting
that testimony, and heartily wish you a great
success.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Vim. II. Fmness, ID. d.:
Having read this record of "THE UNDER
GROUND RAILROAD" 1 can only say that it is
work of extraordinary interest and Of great rdlue
as an illustration of the terrible despotism,
which little while ago reigned over us all, and
which is now (thank heaven y no more.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Hon. Charles Sumner:
The Underground Railroad has performed its
part, but it must always be remembered CRATE
fully, as one of the peculiar institutions of our
country. l cannot think of it without throb
bling heart.
You do we'll to commemorate those assoc-
ated with it by service or by beneit-the sa.
viours and the saved.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Hon. Henry C. Carey:
Mr.. Stills work appears to me to be one of
great interest, and most heartily unite in re-
commencing it to the pablo attention.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

PROSPECTUS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From S. T. Chase, Chief Justice Of U. S. Su-
preme Court
No one probably has had equal opportunities
with yourself of listening to the narratives of
fugitive slaves. No one will repeat them more
truthfuly, and no stories can be more fraught
with interest than theirs.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From Hon. Henry Uilson, Vice PRESIDENT:
You have done good work. This story of
the heroic conduct of fugitives of oppression,
and of the devotion of their friends, will be
read with deep interest, especially by the old
friends of the slave in the stern struggle through
which we have passed. hope your labors will
be rewarded by grateful public.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-02-26

From J. H. NcKim:
A book so unique in kihd SO startling in in
terest and so trustworthy in its statements,
cannot fail to command large reading now,
and in generations yet to come.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
When Radicals Fall Out
ANOTHER BLAST FROM THE KANSAS
STATE AUDiToR-wHAT He THINKS
OF HIS PARTY BRETHREN.

ANOTHER BLAST FROM THE KANSAS
STATE AUDiToR-wHAT He THINKS
OF HIS PARTY BRETHREN.
Leavesworth, Kan, December 16.-
Whenever the State Auditor makes
report it is about as fatal TO his brother
officers as was that historic shot fired
out of q st. Louis hotel window at
midnight that killed twelve ''colonels. !"
Mr.. Wilder's fourteenth report is even
more sensational than the previous one
exposing the defalcations of Treasurer
Hayes, in spite of which the Republi-
cans renominated the dishonest official.
In his Introductory letter to Governor
Osborn he declares that the tone of the
politicians round him sis opposed to
reform, to purity, to doing anything
for the public welfare" and that his
brother Republican officials "do not
favor these things because they do not
know what they are" Mr.. Wilder
shows that there is fraud "an in.
credible crime" he calls it-of nearly
| S6, 900, expended for printing, more
than the appropriations authorized, ,and
lin commenting thereon, says that a
"political criminal cannot he convicted
| in Kansas" and that our ''scoundrels
are the strongest partisans." When
discussing the Treasury Examination
llaw the Auditor complains that under
previous systems it has been impossible
Ito recover lost money or punish lawless
lofficers. He declares that the Insurance
department is inefficient and corrupt
land that bribery has been resorted tc
Ito stifle expos re. And so on, all alone
1.-THE list.
The only singular circumstance il
that Mr.. Wilder, knowing all this, dur
ling the recent canvass when simila
charges were made against the integri
lty of the men he now denounces, bu
with whom his name was associated ol
the ticket, kept silent upon the subject
Not only this, but when application
was made to examine the books of hi
office, with a view to exposing thes
known frauds at time when the ex
lposure would have had some practica
EFFECT towards their correction, Mr.
! Wilder refused to entertain it.
Mr.. Ingalls, will be investigated
: this session; so, at least, say rumoI
1.-THE nominal charge is that he has bee
selling appoint but that's absurd
SO we are generally inclined to believ
that he has either been guilty of sellin
I to the wrong man or failing to divid
1.-THE proceeds.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Horrible Developments.
A Young Girl Dies from Malpractice
..The Body Found NJ q Medical Col

A Young Girl Dies from Malpractice
The Body Pound NJ Medical Col.
Mary Bradley, young lady of fine
form and beautiful face, residing in
Manayunk or Conshohocken, was
brought to this city on Thursday or
Friday last by blacksmith of her
native city to have an operation per-
formed upon her. She was received,
1t Is alleged, into the care of DR.. F. c.
Carpenter, alias Dubois, who has an
Office at No. 006 Filbert street. The
girl died, it is reported, under the
treatment, and information Of the
affair being given at polio headquarters
Detective William X. Mears was de-
tailed to work up the case. N.
The ONCE Found.
upon investigation that the body had
been taken from No. 144 North Twelf-
tn street, lying-in.house, and trans
ferred it to medical college on Ninth
street, below Locust. The remains
had been
Packed into a Saratoga Trunk,
the legs being pinioned behind the
neck to admit Of the body being placed
in the receptacle above and
the remaining space filed with saw
dust. The Janitor of the college re-
ceived information from Perpente that
| a body would come in on Saturday
| eight, and accordingly the trunk, con.
tanning the deceased's remains, was
left in the college hall way at the time
aforementioned.
This Morning Detective Mears.
Communicated with DIR. Paine, head
of the college, and that gentlemen n
rendered every aid to the recovery OF
the body, as he expressed himself to.
tally unaware of its presence in the in
stitution. The body was found upon
the dissecting board and trunk was in
the room lying alongside the table
Perpenti, alias Dubois, was then taken
into custody and locked up.
| A pOst.mOrtem
examination of the remains VIII bt
held at the Morgue atl o'c' 'ock to-mor
row, and mean wh!ie.the prisoner will
be held to await the result. Followins
|post.mortem an examination will pro
badly be held on Monday, when furth
/ er light will doubtless be thrown upor
the affair.
A post-mortem was held yesterday
and death found to result from perito
nitis, the effect of abortion. The in
quest will be held to-day. Her rela
tives and friends have not yet beer
heard from.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONDAY DECEMBER 21, 1874
Vain Eaxrt 10 Hush n Up.

We called attention to the defeat,
some days ago, in the House of Rep
resentatives, of Mr.. Beck's resolution
to inquire into the Executive order, in
spite OF the strong remonstrance of the
able and upright prosecuting attorney,
to dismiss the prosecution of the
Washington safe burglars, as soon as
the evidence touched too near the
White House, and we regretted to
point out that one Republican men,
bcr from Maryland voted against the
inquiry, and one failed to vote at all.
Also we called attention to Mr.. Ben
Butler $ activity (as very suggestive)
in defeating the resolution, stating
and urging that "the matter was in
the courts" when the truth was, as
he well knew, and they all knew, that
1t had been taken from the Court that
had 1t, and the resolution proposed ID
inquire why it had been so taken.
The New York Tribune also brought
the matter up, and points public at
tention to the same pregnant facts,
and draws the same conclusions we
drew, only 1t goes more extensively
into the statement and the argument.
1t publishes sixty-four names-"of all
the leading Republicans" who voted
against the resolution, and admonisl-
es then that "this is bad year for
dodging investigations" That Butler
should "lose not a moment in filing
his cavest against the inquiry was,'
the Tribune says, "of course to be ex-
pected, and was well calculated to
cor vince rejecting persons that there
was grave ma, Grand urgent occasion
for the iaqui. g.
| The Tribune believes it not too late
for the Rep blican members to see
t'iis; and that the inquiry will yet be
ordered, and the truth brought to
light. The effort to hush it up is
foolish and fut lie. 1t is said Senator
Uonkling complained, on she passage
of Bcck's resolution to put a stop on
tmembers of Congress, as lobbyists,
claim AGENTS, ard attorneys agar 81
the United States, that tae 'Sena:ol
from New York had been struck at
and no man, o,t of all the New York
memDers, defended him." and that
one of them answered, 1--WE could
mot, we dared not" Thank HEAVIER
for that. That, indeed, is our safe
lguard. In popular elective system
there will be wholesome dread OF
Ipublic opinion.-Baltimore Gazette
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
The Great scandal TO Die Out.
From the New York Tribune.1


1t is not believed that Tilton will
ever press his suit again; he may
make a preterce of begin1i another
suit in the Suprene Court, but few
believe that the SEE adal VI IL leyer come
ton can not get in the evidence he
wishes on a civil prosecution, and will
probably never try again. He assumes
to be anxious to have the criminal in
dictment against him tried, on the be-
lief, SO his counsel say, that his wife,
when on the witness stand, will tell
the truth, or that they, in examination,
can make her tell it. The counsel OF
Mr.. Beecber, on the other hand, hest,
tate to press the indictment because OF
the uncertainty of this same witness:
She has, under various influences and
for various motives, all of which to
her appear good, told. so many differ
ent tales that the counsel are naturally
afraid of her as witness. Hence a
hitch, which may result in long delay
of both civil and criminal suits, and q
gradual dying out of the scandal.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
An American Archtlles.

A general order issued by the Egyp'
tian Ministry of War states that Lieu
tenant-Col Charles Carey Long, an
American, while recently on an "ex.
nedition to Lake Albert, was attacked d
by 400 armed men, enemies of the
Khediye," and that with only two
soldiers he resisted the attack of the
entire troop, and inflicted ON it loss
of 80 men. For this excellent feat OIL
arms" Lieutenant Colonel Long has
been elevated to the full rank OF Colo
mel on the general staff.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
THE SHIP.

The Japan is one of five wooden side
wheel st taamships, each of 4,3OO tons,
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
in 1867 at a cost of nearly s6,OOo.OO
The vessels were built to open the
trade between San francisco and Chi
ma, and have been run upon that route
ever since. OF the five but two are now
in running order, the Great Republic
and the China; the Alaska however,
will be restored to active duty in
week it is hoped. The other two YES
sells included in the list ace the Ameri-
ca and the Japan both of which have
shared the same fate. Like all wooden
steamships, the Japan has not proved
in all respects an economical invest
ment. A large part of the time she is
in tropic waters and there the teredo
makes frequent docking necessity
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21

fs zgzAso GEA hTayo BOO
.aornzenq .zlTI 1J
The daily gazette., 1874-12-21
kEPORG
WASHINGTON, December all A. M

PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle State clearing and
colder weather, with north or west
winds and rising barometer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

HURST CLASS TENEMENT-RENTS AT Saels;
IL price S27OD1; centrally located built in the best
manner in all apartments Owner 207 West Thir-
ty-eignth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07

MURRAY HILL-FoR SALE CHEAP AN ELEGANT
III three story brown House. finished hard
wood built by days work Apply the premises, Isl
East Thrty-seyenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-07
EYES AND EARS.

A RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES, T. DAVIS IN.
~ ycntor and only maker OF the improved Artificial
Human Eye acknowledged by the faculty to the only
correct imitation OF nature the world. l27 East iii
teenth street. between Third and Fourth avenues