davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

enth street, star Once BuildinE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT -FOUR, IN SQUARE
sEYEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT, AT THE
EOOT OF SOUTH CAPITOL STREET, WITH
AND THE; TITLE OF THE PiRTIEs 10 Is
BY virtue Of ; dse8 Of irust, dated thu IS Day Of
March, A. d. 1874, 70 Whitman 2. PsstoF and Az.
thOny Hyde recorded In LibeT o s No. 81. folio
3d. &C., aud BY direction Of thy etsG que trust, the
s1hscrtber, as surviving trustee, viii sell = the
highest bidder, on the bTeniseI, on FRIDAY. the
4th day OF September neSl q o'clock 2. M al
Scs nOatins II fsst ~ iniifss Eot6sdiRs y III
public plat on South Capitol stfset, and tInglnf
back TO the channel Of the river, NH fgs imRtdTs.
R RstSI Fss 1 s. sGi rnIf q
Of grading and filling the same.
Terms Of sAlei One third Of the purehdta moneY
cash, (of which tomust bS paid At tho tins Of IAt
and the residue In six and tEslVs months mop the
day ofsale, With Interest the deferred paymentl
at the rate Of per cent per Anu1m unt PAL Saia
deferred payments 70 be occurred ~ dfed I'll Hnsi
on the property sold, the pVlchslSf 70 bAff tht
privilege OF paying all cash. II ths tsrmj are not
complied with within 1--WE dAyG GfteE the SAP thS
surviving trustee reserves tnS right % resell "a
property for cash, Oa ten days puhln notist ID 40
Newspaper in Washington, Ct The ri1k and cost 81
the purchaser in dsfAGil. \. HYDE,
LATIMEH 4 CEEARY
Au4-FTu&ds. s.. CStaFj AucEIsseSTs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ARTICLE XVII.

It is likewise agreed that perfect and entire
liberty of conscience shall be enjoyed by the
citizens Of both contracting parties In the coun-
tries subject to the jurisdiction of the one or
the other, without their being liable to be dis
turbed or molested on account Of their reli-
gious belief, so long as they respect the laws
and established ussses Of the country. More
over, the bodies Of the citizens of one of the
contracting parties who may die in the terri
tories of the other shall be buried in the usual
burying grounds. or in other decent and suita-
bic places, and shall be protected from viola
ton or disturbance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ATICLE X.

For the better understanding Of the preced-
ing articles, and liking into consideration the
actual state Of theommercial marine Of Peru,
# is stipulated an agreed that every vessel
belonging exclusiviy 70 citizen or citizens of
the said republic, nd of which the captain is
also q citizen Of thsame, though the construc-
ton or the crew isir may be foreign, shall be
considered, for all the objects of this treaty,
Rs q Peruvian Vess.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
Aatiuual Republican.
TREATY

BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA AND THE REPUBLIC OF
PERU.
FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION
, CONCLUDED September 6, 1870.
Ratification advised By Senate March 81, 1871.
: Ratified By President 4prl IL, 1871.
Rdti9ed By the President Of Peru Nay IS,
ris74.
Time for exchange Of notifications extended
June 5, 1873. 80,
RdtifcationI Exchanged at Lima Nay Is, 1874
1. Proclaimed July ~, 1874.
The time originally fixed for the exchange OF
the Publications, having uusyoidsoly elsPseoI
was extended, by formal agreement OF me
parties, TO November 9, 1874, within Whlc1
s6ine that ceremony took place. In the usual
form.
BIZ THE PREsIpEET OF THE UNITED STATES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ARTICLE XIX.

When the Neutral flag Ct one of the contract
ing parties shall protect the properly Of the
enemies of the other, IN virtue of the preceding
article, neutral property found on board enc
mics vessels shall likewise be considered as
enemies property, and shall be subject to de-
tention and cOnfscation, unless it shall have
been put on board before the declaration of
war, or, even afterwards, If 1t were done with
out knowledge Of such declaration; but the
contracting parties agree that ignorance can
not be alleged after the lapse Of six months
from the declaration of war; on the contrary,
In those cases where the Gag of the neutral
does not protect enemies property which msy
be found on board, the goods or merchandise
shall be free.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE,

IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
UNION BANK BUILDING,
FATETTE, NEAR CHARLES sTREET,
BALTIMORE, Mo-, Aug. q, 1874.
ProposalT for dredging in James River, Virginia,
TiL be received uEtil noon of September II, lS74,
and oEaned Immediately thereafter
Blank forms, specific ItiNns, and any desired In
formation can be I'D on application At this ONCE.
WM. P. CRAISHLLL,
AuA.st -- Major Of Engineers, q. 8. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ARTICLE XIV.

All vessels, merchandise, and effects belong
ing 70 the citizens of either of the high con-
tracing parties, which may be captured by
pirates either on the high seas or within the
limits Of its Jurisdiction, and may be carried
into or found in the rivers, roads, bays, ports,
or domlnions Of the other, shall be delivered
up TO the owners or their agents, they proving,
In due and proper form, their rights before the
competent tribunals, 1t being understood that
the claim thereto shall be made within two
years by the owners themselves, their agents,
or the agents OF the respective Governments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

When through stress of weather, want Of
water or provisions, pursuit of enemies or
pirates, the vessels Of one of the high contract
Ing parties, whether of war, (public or pri-
vste,) or of trade, or employed in fishing, shall
be forced to seek shelter In the ports, rivers,
bays, and dominions of the other, they shall
be received and treated with humanity; sufi-
Gent time shall be allowed for the completion
of repairs, and while any vessel may be un-
dergolng them, its cargo shall not unneoes-
sarily be required TO be landed either In whole
or In part; all assistance and protection shall
be given TO enable the vessels to procure sup
niles. and to place them in condition TO pur-
sue their voyage without obstacle or hindrance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
AUCTION SALES.
I,n.naY.
DY II. IL. FULTON, AuetIOneer,
ID IZ2 Pennsylvania avenue.
PAWNBROKER's SALE,

"a " NBHUhEh'5 oALE.-.--
On MONDAY, August 81, and TU EsDA1 and
WEDNESDAY, Sept-mDer and :, commencing
at Tan O'Clock in tle evening, Will Offer at my
salesr )om, f232 Penusylvania avenue, my STOCK OF
forfeited UnredesIled Pledges At public auction.
T. S--Auction sales OF unredeened pledges. e.
at my store every SAT URDAY, at 10 O'clock o. N,
during September and October. ,,. -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

pCSED Gstn kQSlAY, sSpSSSS.est 4 ia. Ssuis
.x......X fGTINER 1 CLEARY, e:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
ARTICLE XVI.

The preceding stipulations relative to the
visit and examination of vessels shall apply
only to those which sail without convoy; for
when said vessels shall be under convoy, the
verbal declaration of the commander Of the
convoy, on his word Of homer, that the vessels
under his protection belong to the nation
whose flag they carry, and, when they are
hound to an enemy's port, that they have no
contraband goods on board, shall be sufficient,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

OFFIcB OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs,l
Cor. 'PENN. AVE. AND list ST.,
WAsHINGToN, d. c., August I, 1874.
sealet proposals will be receiTed by the under
sgIsd until p O'Clock on the 30 day OF sEPTEM-
bkh, lsI+ TO furn sh this once with FUel for the
year ending June 30. 1875, Information as to guam
IVY, &c, &C., can be obtained on application At
The right to reject any or all bids, or to accept
any bid, Is reserved and each bidder Is required TO
deposit with the Urea Of the United States the
sum Of $500 guarantee OF faithful performance
OF the contract II awarded to him. -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
Ei&H&Rb FAbbkkAAGSB' rruIs.e,.
LLTiREB CLEARY,

,.s.1 sB AsHGFTa ttE fuT TTPEEER r9s1 .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

no higher orotber duties or charges shall be
imposed or levsd upon the importation into
the ports and erritories Of either of the high
contracting paries Of any article, the produce,
Egrcwth, OF manufacture of the other party,
Than are, or shall be, payable on the like arti-
lEle, being the produce, growth, or manufac-
lure Of any othr country; nor shall any pro-
hibltiOn be Imposed upon the importation Of
ERny article, the produce, growth, or manufac-
1ure Of either pTty, into the pOats or terrific
SJies Of the Othe, which shall not equally ex-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01

No higher or other duties, or charges on &C.
count Of tonnage, lighthouses or haTbor dues,
pilOtage, quarantine, salvage in case of dam
age or shipwreck or any other local charges,
shau be imposed in any ports Of Peru, on YES
sells Of the United States, than those payable
In the same ports BY Peruvian vessels; nor in
any Of the ports Of the United States by Peru
Wan vessels, than shall be payable in the same
ports by vessels Of the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-01
R1 wash. =. WILLIAMS, Auct.,
- - successor TO Green Willlaus. AuotioneefB
NO. lO0l northwest corner Tanth and n ffraera
Fuinra Days.

PYW. L. WALL & CO.. Auctioueers,
u NeS Marble Building,
Nos. 800 aud 90z Pennsylvania aver "a corner Ninth
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
0hc c.srsan s'ajln GpTr@l

,Ah=cN CIT
ITeGnesi.aJ..---.-.-. ssrcvEx. >. iN.s-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
STATE l'AsES0N

R31T FIT sEEE cEC,G.I
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

tE-- -. T..
500. ".
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
FRE.eRT AID ACCOMMODATION TEAM

Lao Virginia city for Reno 81 7.is = ~. md
s.!5 Pm VIII leave Reno ror IiE.iEi: City ::
"a. IL, y. Il. and J.jJp. II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
THE STRUGGLE ~ cUB4.

Au.l
II WoulG seem, from ecent adVicss. that the
insurgents are still carrying on their aggressive
operations with relentless persistsney. The old
worrying mode Of assault continues to be IN favor
and, while the Spanish soldiery and volunteers
are At all times '.under aruis their opponents
apparently succeed IN taunting and defying them,
under circumstances which prove oonclusivsIy
the inefficient means which have been adopted to
suppress the rebellion Of an oppressed people.
Plantations are burned at WILL provision trains
are captured with ease and raids made without
loss or detriment to the invading party. Mr. W.
L Spec, who has Just returned from q tour
through Cuba, states that on the 4th ult a party
OF insurgents attacked Fort Lookout about six
miles from Trinidad de Cuba, and killed sixteen
Spaniards. After doing as much damage to the
little fort as the space Of an hour would permit
them they retreated to the mountains A few
nights Succeeding this adventure they made q
raid on large mule train In the vicinity Of Trini
dad de Cuba, and, after a brief skirmlsh, cap
tured It without the loss Of 8 man. Daring the
month Of June the Insurgents destroyed an sx.
tensivs plantation near Santa Maria. The news
was dispatched 70 Santiago, and troops were ae
once ordered 70 the scene. Meanwhile, under
cover Of darkness, the insurgents, evidently on .
raiding tour, FASTENED towards the MORO Castle
which commands prominent position at the en-
trace to the hArbOr OF Santiago, and, cutting
down sentry a. they passed by, sei1sd the Gov
eminent boatI, crossed over to the other side,
where they quickly demolished the huts Of the
pilots and fed to the mountains. Not many days
Afterwards party made raid at Cumberland
haroor, destroying several huts and, aoabtless By
way Of 6raYado, fred At the Spanish man-OE-War
Arapiles, which was anchored near Guantanamo.
Afeer all, then, II appears that the war is being
prosecuted with energy on the part Of the insur-
ssnth AR. Spec states that many Of tbs Spanish
soldiers have been ordered home
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05

i
1hS-OLDhSI'-hE HERS 0frCON9B FSg
I correspondent Of New York papsr ~,
tn following curious lis. Of the Oldest rc.sb,-
Of o.. 1zrOss; --s- - '''D'ia
Sam, i Thatcher, OF Bangor. Ne
Der Of % 'gress for Massachusetts from ,so, !,
1906. He BAs born July 2, l7Ts. two davs boe,so
me Signing OF the Declaration Of Indensnds...
ne y BOW liVinE. In the ninsty-ninth year Of -
EnOs I. Throop, o. Auburp. N. Y ~
ninety yeass old on the INST Of this month. va.
member o. Congress IN 1s14-fsls. He was co..
August q. 1TsI ~ O0in
Horace Blnne5. Of PhnsdeIbbia v.,,, r,,u
n lSSs-lsSs' He is now n his ninstY-snb 49,
having boon born January 4, l7so. =
Inc aoofe HeFs Al members Of the Houso n
The oldest membosSof the Uuitsd sat-. g.
ste still living, are:
{ Pelsg SpFagas, Of Boston, Ma. H. =.
Senator from Maine from 1s2O e, lsSs H.,
born IN lTs2, and e the-sioEs sighs5tWo wear, "a
age.
Ether shepIsy, Of POrSlend, Me-, now sigb,v
hVe years Of age-haVing bsen born IN l7sa-WnS-
Senator from that State frsn 1858 to 1881.
John p King Of AugRsLAs Ca born in i7oa-
was 3 Senator from that State from 1ssS to 1sss-
Charles E. A 0ayarre, Of New Orleans, La
now In his ssEentioth year, wa Senator in 1885
Alexander Mouton, Of YsrmiIllonEills, La, was
Senator in 1sS7-ls41. He - nOW SsVsnty-ono
years old
Horace Binney and Samuel Tbstehsr are, be-
lieVe, the oldest living graduates % Harvard Col
lege, the former having been graduated n ITyg
and the latter in 1Ts2
John Ruggles, who succeeded Pelsg Spragus IN
tbs United States Senate, from 1885 to 1sGI, died
at his home In ThOmaston, Me-, aged eight Five
years, about three weeks ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
THE PRINCE OF Wales.


The Prince Of Wales presents the appearances
Of = stout and amiAble middls-agsd gentleman,
large In the neck aud bald-hsaded. He was In
plain citizens dress, and wore gorgeous button.
hole bouquet. He has been accused Of many OK.
eesseE, but his face is pleasant and free nom the
evidence Of vicious indulgeaees. he Is 9 very
intelligent and Sgreeable-looking gentleman, and
when one considers the facilities that be has had
for being led into temptatiOn,t must be confessed,
1 think, that he has taken good care Of himself
His appearance confirms his reputation here Is
that Of kindly and clever good fellow. The
Princess Of Wales Is the winner Of hearts for the
royal family. Her psnsIVs beauty has faded but
little, and her happy tasts In dress and her airy
trace excite general admiration. should have
noticed carefully how this fair Princess was
dressed, bur her slster-n-laW, the Grown Princess
or England and Germany came In view, with the
tall, bronzsd soldier with oloss-elipped hair and
tsWny board, the Grown Prince, her husband
The contrast between the distinguished couples
was strongly marked. The Prince and Princess
Of Wales seemed shade festive. They were
smiling and gracious, with perhaps, one may say
little Of the glitter Of the opera or fairy tale
The other couple were serious and plain, clothing
dark, features grave, meaning business A mora
sobsrly- dressed and unpretendinE couple thar
the future Emperor and Empress Of Germany
were not in Dean Stanley's congregation that
crowded the ancient abbey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
YoUNe RALKORTR LNsANE.
Rochester UniOn, AuEustl.l


Il has been reported for some time past that the
health Of Frank walWoEth, the paTrieide, was
falling last aud It now appears that reports we're
founded In fact. II was apparent to all who sew
him, even amer he had been In prison bat . few
months, that he would bear mp only short time
under the terrible -monotoEy Of convict life. In
December last he was examined ~ Dr. Ordri.
naux, the State Commissioner IN Lunaey who
pronounced HIN Is spileptlo subject. Il was 70.
commended that be be assigned t0the prison hos
pltal - an attendant, and, while serving In that
capacity, appeared to improve In health and ap.
pearancs for . short time, when be began 70 fail
again. We now learn from the Auburn Bulletin
that on Monday last he was again examined b.
Drs. Ordrinanx, Batter, and Wiikie, the result Of
which was . Joint recommendation that he Be
Transferred 10 the state Asylum for insane con.
viets oonnootsd with the prison. The conclusion
arrived 81 b. the medical gootlemsn vas that u
kept IN the prison, and especially IN the hospital
where scenes Of sickness and suffering were con.
SANITY presented 10 bis Wow, he would soon fall
into . state Of hopeless domenlia. He was aeoord.
ingly removed from the prison 20 the asylum on
Thursday. u IL not unlikely now, az the Buiislin
intlmatsp that Efforts will Be made ellhsFto have
the young pafFleide pardouod Absolutely or ID ali
events removed nom the stats Asylum 70 pr.
vate Institution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
SHAKESPEARE GEPU4gY


Il Il not q little remarkable that, slmultans-
ously with Bensdlx's book against Shakespeare,
appeared the second edition OF another work, with
precisely the same drlft, BY the celebrated thsO-
reueian Rumelin. Germany rebels every little
while against the dramatic supremacy Of Shak-
spears. She would Ike to make her own Goethe
or Schiller or both, the ssis priaesps Of dramal-
ISIS. Indeed, BsnedlK'S "ShAkspsaromanie" was
dictated in great measure by . desire to Vndicals
for his fsyorits Schiller place which does NOT
belong TO him. Such works a. Rumslin'B and
Benedixs are an exception In German ShakspeaF-
eau literature. Our great poet is As much ad-
mlrsd and appreciated there aS IN England or
America. Germany has q Shakspeare Society
and publishes Shakespeare Annual. Hsrdsr re-
marked once that 70 Shakspeare there was no
end, and so, indeed, It would seem to be. There
Is no end 20 him even In Germany. New and I'm
proved editions Of old works on his genius arr
kreysslg's Lectures and Bodenstsdt's trEnslatiOE
OF the SonnsIA have recently been publIshSd
The Sonnets have, Of late years, becoms exceed
InEly popular In Germany, IA England, ct the
beginning Of this century, it was said that not
even an act OF Parliament could provide readerf
for the Sonnets. Germany has Fefuted this say.
Ing. SO much In demand are they In that country
that an edition has been prepared specially foi
lady readers. But the Sonnets do not sngsOll
the entire attention Of German ShAkspear0an
writer's. Among the more recent publications
two are mentioned As deserving Of special men
tlOn: "Studies on the Midsummer Nights
Dream" By an anonymous writer, and isMac.
BETH" BY l.. Schmidt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


N. Rochefort has revived the publication Of the
LaHtsrns In London. The paper is issued In French
and English, and Is pronounced dali By the Con-
sentative organ.
Female physio has reesived two more rebuhs
IN Great Britain. Westminster hospital declines
60 organize . department Coz lady students, and
the University OF London as not prepared 10
apply for new charter 10 admit women TO It's de-
Rroes.n
Ex.Prsmlsr Glsdstono, In aiottsr 10 Miss Lydia
Becker, acknowledging Q msmorlal signed By
eighteen thousand women IN iAvor Of Womon's
suffrage, writes III have the honor 10 aoknoWl.
edge the msmorlai signed By names OF % much
distinction, and By 80 large an aggregate, with
reference 70 the legal Disadvantages and dilabii.
tiles Of women. do not rooode from any state
meat that I have made IN Parliament during
former years on this important question, and I
am glad that In one Or more Instances abusive
pfoYislons have bsen removed nom the statute
book. But e0nano myself 70 this general state
ment, and reserve any more particular deeiafa'
ton with respect % any proposed mode Of proceed
uFe for whatever may deem q suitable occasion
and for my place IN PaFllamsnt,"
Mas rhaeksFay publishes the following warn.
ing 70 the public hft has recently come % NY
knowledge By the kindness Of iFlead, that let.
toFs aud manuscripts are being fFequontly offered
foF sale IS autographs Of ny fatheF, Some Of
which have seen are rather olumay forgeFiali
but they Wsrs aufheientiy we'll sKseuted 70 impose
upon peFlons already familiar with ny fatheF'a
hand writing, May !, therefore, beg you 10 pue.
llsh this letter, IN order 10 cheek maud Which,
might incidentally b Injurious 70 my fAthsF's
memeFyl In one case letter attributed 10 him
had been Manufactured By copying fragment
from magazine article not written by him, ard
appendlng bis slgnaturei and should much re-
grot that eorrsgpondonoo 90 complied should BE-
attributed 10 him."
Moneure d. ConWay writes that Rev. Phillips
Brookos, Of Boston. mads sad failure IN deliver.
ing . sermon IN Westminster Abbey recently.
why As dld u, Mr.. Conway explains ~ folIoWss
ale began IL = very interesting way On = tsxt IN
Galatians, walk IN the Spirit and ys shall not
fulhli the iusts Of the neihi but hs pitched his
voice 900 high for the old Abbey, and IN ten min
utss his Voles had 90 entirely gone that 70 voice
could not b heard 81 few yards distance. A
large portion Of the congregation len, being
quite unable 10 hear. Il vas 4 gFoa dlsappolnt.
ment 10 tAo Bostonians friends, and also to the
audience, Mr.. Brookes' style ct the beginning
having shown that be Was IN orst0F. Dean stan
ley has weak, ihln voice, and Jet be can make
himself hear IN every part Of the Abbey through
long discourse Tho truth is. Wsstmnster
Abbey must Be studied IKE an old OremenA ylo-
n By he vQlse that Is 70 perform In u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-05


A KANSAS PAPER has very pretty story,
which comes in nicely In the Ross abduc-
ton excitement It assures Us that some
years ago young infant was brought from
England by an old gypsy bag, who, after
travelling nearly all over the United States
finally settled down In Marshall county, in
that State. The old vagabond died recently,
leaving the young child Of other years in
the full bloom Of wOmanhood, TO read an
advertisement in q London paper and
finally 10 receive, q few days ago, letter
from lawyer, informing her that she was
the heiress Of S15, 900, 900. The end Of the
second chapter closes as follows: "of
course, oil the young men in the neigh.
"borhood are now DESTROYS Of securing 20
erich q prize, but she has decided To return
ITO her native country hoart.whole, and
will pass through our city in few day.
for that purpose"