davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-07-02

COLUABLAN BANK NOTE COlLPAyY.
The statement in yesterdays REPUBLICAN
relative to the trouble between the Columbian
Bank Note Company and their printers was in
correct in several important particulars. Ne
gotiations are pending, and it is expected the
matter will be adjusted to the satisfaction Of
both parties in few days.
National Republican., 1874-07-02

WHITB, clean, sound. teeth, all may have by
using daily THURsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, Is and 50 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, son, glossy hair, all desire t. al
may have II by constant use Of THoNPsON'S PO-
made Optime. Price, Is and 80 cents per bottle.
LIGHT-coLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not sOiled. JoUvEN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renOVate them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
ers.
PLAsTERs. whenever plaster is needed, are IN
riYalled. Price, 20, Is, and 30 cents each
National Republican., 1874-07-02
DARLOW,S GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
ID I225 PennsYlYaniA aYenue.
TO PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY. AND MY
CUSTOMERS IN GENERAL.

am now selling my stock az greatly reduced
prices, so as to prepare for the fall trade.
Chromos At half the former prices, to close thAs
branch Of the business.
velvet Frames and Passe Partoats reduced 5 pel
cent.
Frames always on hand.
Odd sizes made TO order. ls4-uA
National Republican., 1874-07-02

No human being whose stomach anu liver are
disordered can enjoy life. Business is 3 fatigue
and q bore, and al amusemepts fiat and IN
proftablen to the victim of indigestion, bilious
ness, and disturbances of the bowels and thS
nerves which always accompany them. tn
shoTtest, surest, safest way TO get rid Of theS
grows out Of them, is to tone and regula. thE
system with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. a
all stimulants It is the purest, Of all Vegei76 6fS
est Of all nnti-bilious preparations the most sWl
and certain in its operation. During the twenty
odd years that 1t has been in use IL has lived
down professional preludices, distanced eompett
ton, and taken rank IS the standard restorative
of the age.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
LIE WITHOUT ENJoYMENT.

ASK your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Powder,
the best baking powder for preparing biscuits,
rolls, bread, griddle cakes, Hsf1es, sc. Depot,
90 New street. N. ".
National Republican., 1874-07-02
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

The Steamer ARROW, Captain Frank HcIIugss
head, having been rebuilt and entirely reAtted b
her present owners, will leave her wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET,
OA4L1 Sundays eIcepted) AT 10 O'CLOCK FOX
f,ha MOUNT VERNOh,
ms omo 81 Warrington } and lntermediats m Lands
IEDlS Gen. SuD't Steamer Arrow, !
National Republican., 1874-07-02
NO ONE MED BIZ SHORT or MONEY

since It can be procured on collateralB to any
amount at less than half the usual rates, st X.
Fulton's, No. SIS Ninth street, near PennEyl.
Yania avenue. Money can there be obtained on
all kinds OF personal property, while for those who
have enough and to spare Of the "ilthly luore''
there is displayed fne assortment ofsg gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines. and . vast assortment OF other
articles which are selling at almost One-half what
they can be bought for elsewhere.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
DR.. scHENCx's FUIMoNo SYRUP, szA VIE


TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PILLS.
These medicines have undoubtedly performed ID
more cures Of consumption than any other remedy
known 10 the American public. They are com
pounded Of vegetable ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be injurious to the human con-
Stitution. Other remedies advertised as cures for
consumption probably contain opium, which Is q
somewhat dangerous drug IN all cases, and, II
taken freely by consumptlye patients, It must do
great injury; for its tendency is to cOntne the
morbid matter in the system, which, Of course,
must make . cure impossible. Sehenek's Pull
monte Syrup Is warranted not to contain par
ticle Of opium. 1t is composed Of powerful, but
harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver,
stomach, and blood, and thus correct an morbid
secretionE, and'expel all the diseased matter from
the body. These are the only means by which
consumption can be cured, and, as Schenek's Pull
monic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake
Pills are the only medicines which operate in this
way, II is obvious they are the only genuine cure
for pulmonary consumption. Each bottle OF this
invaluable medicine is accompanied by full di,ee-
tions. DR.. Schensk is professionally at his Prln-
cipal ofice corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phils-
delphia, every Monday, where all letters for sd-
vice must ne addressed.
National Republican., 1874-07-02

GRAND UNION PICNIC
~ for the benefit OF the
GRAND United ORDER OF THE SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY,
will be given
SATURDAY, July {, Is74,
IN G rs g ROVE
short ride over the Baltimore and Potomac railN
road TO Benning's station. about i've mlnuteAl
walk from the station to the grove. Our friendf
and the public are cordially invite TO favor Witn
their patronage, A. they Will have the opportunity
OF enjoying deIightful country air and nice, cool
spring WGker.
Round trip tickets, 20 cents.
Trains viii leave the depot, corner Sixth and b
streets, a. m, u N, and p. N. The committee
Will do all in their power 20 make this one OF thd
Pleasantest picnies Of the season. hne Brasd
Band has been engaged ts enliven the occasion.
COMMITTEES Of arrangements: Temple Robinson,
Matthias Hunter, Charles Robinson, Thomas Chase,
Joseph Brooks. Tickets can be obtained. from thd
committees a. the depot. Lstar.l jy2-2t'
TUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
- ACTIVE vs.. ATLANTIC,
OIL N o G o U NDS,
MONDAY, July 8, 1874 at O'Clock D. m.
Admission, u cents. Ladies free. JY1
National Republican., 1874-07-02
pilot 2"

CAPTAIN JOSEPH WHITE,
Leaves siXth-street wharf every
Tuesday and Saturday Morning,
for landings on the Potomae as follows:
On TUESDAY leave At ION SATURDAY leave a
O'Clock for O'Clock for
Glymont, Glymont,
sandy Point, Sandy Point,
Liverpool Point, Liverpool POtnh
Smiths Point Smiths Point,
Chatter on, Chatterton,
SteWart's Wharf, BteWGrt's Wharf,
TolSnn's Wharf, Toison's Wharf
Matthias Point, Matthias Point,
pin's Wharf, DIll's Wharf,
MattOI Greek, Colton's Wharf,
LOnEwOOd Wharf, Plsklston' = Island,
CaTriOman. LeOnArdtOWn,
Returning on Wednes-l PtReY Point and
day making the above MArShAll's.
landings. leaving Point on 8uns
day morning, cAllDa
at the above lRndinRS
and arriving IN WASA3
ton early sAme evsnlnS
Fare for round trip, R.S. -
jelS-tf sl1th-stEeet What:
EOR MARSHALL HALL,
GLYMONT, AND
DILL'S PAVILION.
National Republican., 1874-07-02
HOW THE MOST BEA AUTLFUZ CASH
ROOM IN THE WORLD WAS SAVED
FROM DFgTPUCTJON

Total 80 Total :
National Republican., 1874-07-02
EXCURSIONS.
THE ELEGANT STE1MER
SAMUEL GEDNEY
F9TgRTH OF July EXCGRsION TO

part 9f the Potomac river. Apply TO Captain
Eli GEDNEY, StVeuth-street wharf, or
RgMAN q Cox, 07 seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1874-07-02

Il MOUNT YERNoS-TWO TRIPS
hs,5Se 5e sltamsr ARROW, Captain Frank Holings-
andl VIII leave Seyenth-street wharf at 10 q. m,
!, =, =: "a: returning, leave Mount Vernon at
= N Hanqt 80 p m, arriving in Washington st s:5q
NJ davsNtl vsNtlng parties an Opportunity OF spending
tI5n ~ this quiet and beautiful place. Round
~ 1SAets, IL iy2-3f
National Republican., 1874-07-02
The Steam Yaoht Wandaraf
ADJUSTMENTS. &c

Can Be Chartered BY small parties for excursions to
Chain Bridge or other points on The POtOmac a -
ply At 90 Massachusetts, avenue, ie4-Snf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

A WESTERN CASABIANcA.-A friend
sends us the following. 1t reminds one of
Casabianca, but two points Of difference
may be noticed: Castbianca woull not
take water but the Washington youngster
lid; Ca>abianca got blowed up" this
one did not.
There is nowadays Il good deal of COM
plant about tie want of obedience to par
entail authority on the part of the rising
generation. especially on the pirt of the
boys. We heard of Il case the other day
which proves that there are noble eXcep-
tions to the average boy of the psrio l."
A Young son of one of the principle exam
ners in the Pa.ent-olfice at Washington
vent to pass his school vacation at an
1nclc's in X .ntIcky. nrlr the . lin River.
There was bat one res:ri:tion Oh tn, scope
If the boys amuSem ,nts. Horses. dogs.
rifles. shot-gunS. etc, etc. Were freely al
lowed rs companions of his amusements:
but us his cousins were as fonl of the water
Is so many ducks, he was requ sted TO
>hun the boat which the cousins were wont
to use in their aquatic excursions. He
promised faithfully. like the duff Il lad he
is, and departed rejoicing A recent letter
10 his father graphically describes various
excursions and the gooi times" he htd
.njoye,l. among the very last one in which
The cousins had desired To visit the Ohio
shore. They went over in the boat
writes the boy. = but remembered your
wishes in that respect, and so sUana the
rirer!" 1t is understood that the next
mail announced to the youngster that the
embargo upon the boat had been removed.
-EDIToR's DRAWER in HIrper's IMtgazine
for September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26
How a Skeptic Comedies Deity.

Herbert Spencer, whose psychology is
so inadequate to account for religious emo
tions, declares that contact for counties,
generations with the unknowable has pro
duced Il hereditary awe Of the ultimate
cause, so that men are now born with an
aptitude for religious feeling, and that this
native religious sentiment is ineradicable.
But this sentiment, which Spencer con
fesses to be, in this generation, Unborn an /
of the highest value, can not possibly hay,
the form assigned to it by that ingenious
writer, of Il mere awe of the unknowabIe
The unknown and unknowable can not ex-
cite awe, for they can not affect our feeling.
in any manner-a conclusion which would
not be affected by conceding Spencer's and
Maudesley's doctrine of the hereditary ac-
cretion of our mental and moral powers.
What is wholly unknown and unknowable
to the race can not affect the consciousness.
of an individual.
Were Spencer right in making all relig-
lous emotion CONSIST In awe of the ultimate
cause, that awe would not arise from the
contemplation of the unknowable. but o
the known. In recognizing the existence
OF II cause, we just SD far know it as q
cause. This is precisely the way in which
we know all that Is known-as the causes
of phenomena; we know the causes in the
effects. Spencer says that our belief in an
omnipresent eternal cause of the universe
has a higher warrant than any other beliej
that is, that the existence of such a cause
is the most certain of all certainties: bu,
asserts that we can assign to it no attribute.
whatever, that it is absolutely unknown
and unknowable. Yet in his ycry state.
ment Of his existence, he assigns to the
ultimate cause four attributes, namely: be.
ing, causal energy, omnipresence, and
eternity. And afterward he implicitly AS.
signs to it two other ttrbutes-repeated div
expressing his faith that the cosmos i.
obedient to law. and that this law is OF
beneticent result; which is IN implicit as.
cription OF wisdom and love to the ulli
mate cause. By his own principles, it could
be shown readily that these six attributes
are absolutely known attributes, and that
therefore, the being of God, in the Jewish
and Christian sense of that sacred name
Is the most certain of all certainties. For
when we have arrived at the generaliza.
tion that the whole universe is moving by
Ineligible law to the fulfillment of beney.
olent ends, it it impossible to refrain from
assigning its origin to a Being Omnipre-
sent, Eternal, Almighty, All-wise, and All.
good.
1t has, indeed, taken long course OF
culture, aided by the sublime word OF
Genesis, which Spencer ignorantly calls 4
Hebrew myth, to lead men to this clea,
perception of the presence of God in the
trsauon but this does not show that the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

Tilton knew nothing of it, but had said
that he could and would receive nothing
from Mr.. Beecher. The latter. however
of his own accord, paid to Mr.. Moulton
$500 to be used for Mr.. Tilton, with the
understanding that it shonld 60 to Mr..
Tilton as if it came from Mr.. Moulton's
own voluntary contributions for his bene-
fit, and that Mr.. Tilton should not know
that the money came from Mr.. Beecher.
Mr.. Moulton further says that Mr.. Tilton
never has known or supposed he was in
any way indebted to Mr.. Beecher for it.
The other letters given in this statement
are. one from Mr.. Tilton to a friend in
the West. explaining his connection with
Mrs, Woodruff; one from Mr.. Bcecher of
regret of the interview with t. G. Shear
man in The Union; two letters of apology
from Mr.. Shearman to Mr.. Tilton, and the
last note of Mr.. Beecher to Mr.. Moulton
of July Is, 1874.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26
INIPROVlSATION.

\ grass blade is my arlike lance,
Arose leaf is my sh icld;
Beams orthe sun are, every one,
My chargers for the field.
The morning gives me golden steeds,
The MON gives silver white;
The stars drop down my helm to crown,
When go forth to fight.
Against me ride in iron mail
- The squalrons of the foe;
The bucklers flash, the macc8 crash
The naughty trumpcts bow.
One touch, and all, with armor c'en,
Before me turn and yiehl.
Straight on ride; the world is WI lie;
\ rose-leaf is my shield
Then dances DER the waterfall
The rainbow in its glee;
The daisy sings the lily rings
Her bells of victory.
SO am armed where'cr go,
And mounted, night or day;
Who shall oppose the conquerlng rose.
And who The sunbeam slay?
-Bayard Tayio,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26
Uhe FREEMAN
MONTPELIER, VT.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26, 1874.
For the Freeman.
The Sumner Family Lot at Mount Auburn
Cemetery.

4
Cemetery.
MIR. EDITOR:-It is now nearly six
months since the death of Senator Sumner
and the crowds of people who come to visit
his grave increase rather than diminish.
Arethusa path, where the remains of the
peoples fayorite rest, is at the present time
much the most attractive portion Of the
Cemetery. 1t is filled with well dressed
people from all portions of the the country
and some from Europe. The lot is situated
near the tower, on the southern slope of
tic oak trees in the ground stands but
few feet from the grave which is situated
in the front portion of the inclosure. 1t is
marked by Il small tablet with the dates of
graves, SIX in number with similar tablets
and dates. On the left is that of George, a
brother Of Charles; next his parents, Re
lief jacobs and Charles p. Sumner, and
Matilda, Jane and Mary, sisters of the late
Senator. The first, Matilda, was u twin
sister Of Charles.
George Sumner was fine scholar, and
had an excellent business capacity. He
had Travelled extensively and enriched his
mind with large stores of knowledge of
various kinds He had an uncommOnly
sweet, musical voice, and was remarkably
fond of repeating his flvorto poetical
gems; this musical voice and elegant taste
making him great flvorite in all literary
society He died during the peri od of the
rebellion.
The ftthar, Charles p. Sumner, was a
eraIutte of Hlrvard University. lie was
a lawyer of considerable note, and for a
lengthy period of time sheriff of Suffolk
county His remarkably fine business
talents did not at all diminish his love for
rolite literature. of which he was exceed
lngly fond.
Mrs. Relief Sumner, the mother, was
rather an elegant, stately old lady. When
l knew her at seventy she had dark bril-
liant eyes and Il distinctly marked Roman
nose. ana much resembled in form and
feature her most distinguished son, the
great statesman.
The three daughters died young, one
seventeen years ofage, and the other two
some over twenty, all of consumption.
julia Sumner is now Mrs. Hastings, of
Sn Francisco,
Mlry Sumner was greatly distinguished
for her rare personal beauty, realizing the
poets fine description:
Thy beauty, not fault IS there;
Mcqueen Of Gre;an line
E'cr Dt.uloI more iuXurialt hair
O'cr forehead more divine.
The light Of midmighrs starry heaven,
L in those radiant eyes;
The roses crimson Ii has given
That cheek it. morning dyes
Thy voice is sweet, rs if it took
The music fom thy face;
And word, and mien, and step ana look,
Are perfect IN their grace.
Senator Sumner had three deceased
brothers, that were not buried in Mount
Auburn Albert was lost in a French
steamer at sea. Horace was lost in the ship
Elizabeth. off Fire Island, near New York
Henry died AMI was buried in Orange,
New jersey.
FERMONTER IN BOSTON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

SPIDERS AND THEIR WEBs.-The gar
den spider generally constructs Il we'll
shaped perpendicular web, and on this
circumstance some naturalists btsed a
characteristic distinction between this and
other families of spiders. But it is often
found that the garden spider can vary the
form and structure of its web according to
circumstances. This is well shown in an
experiment made by a German observer,
and for an account we are indebted to Die
Nature. The writer inclosed two spiders in
II prismatic pen case. with a view to see
how they would behave in this abnormal
abode. In the course oftwo days the COW
er was raised and one of them was partly
devoured by the other; the vicious animal
had woven over its body and on the inside
of the cover. a rectangular web one-half to
one millimetre thick, ten centinnetres broad
and three or four long, with the threads
lying mostly parallel with one another. 1t
had no room for well-shaped web. the
inside height of the case being but little
greater than the spiders length. Hence
she must perforce spin horizontal web
on the floor or on the cover of the case.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

The next process is to reduce this huge,
ungainly thing TO natural size. SO to speak
This is simply to roll and work it over in
hot wafer, and presents no features of nov
city or very absorbing interest. Dying,
shaving down TO "A smooth surface AMI
shaping form the next processes. AMI after
Il dressing with stnd piper, the trimming
girls follow with lining AMI btnd. IN | soon
the hat comes out a thing of com fort and
beauty" From storm, a sh liter and from
heat a shade. ."-Bost0n JournH Of Com
nlerce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

idea is the mere product of culture. Some
of the self-evident truths of mathematics
have required thousands of years of the
culture of mathematical genius to bring
them now to light; yet they were true
from before eternity. Thomas Hill, d. d.,
in BibiiOheca Sacra.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square Of II lines or less of sgat@ type
one in serfDn 00 for each subsequent 2S
cent Unless the number Of inserti,ns are % trk-d
ON inc advertisemrnt IL will be continues until
or'ierei out Liberal discount made TO merchants
and others advertising by the year.
rrobateand Commissioners'Notices - 90 each.
roInotices of .Ib-rafions, Estrays the Formation
ana Dissolution of oopartnershps &C Si.2s each
Ior Slree Insertions Ii sent by Mail the msney must
accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion but charge made of less than SO cents
Notices OF Deaths and arriages inserted gratis,
but exiendeh Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26

Francis De Pau Moulton is his whole
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-08-26


My DEAR Mr.. Bowen Since | saw
YOU last Tuesday have reason to think
that the only cases of which l spoke to
you in regard to Mr.. Tilton were exagger-
ted in being reported to ME, and | should
be unwilling to have anything | said,
though it was but little, weigh on your
mind in matter so important to his well
fare. l am informed by one on whose
Judgment and integrity | greatly rely, and
who has the means of forming an opinioa
better than any of US, that he knows the
whole matter about Mrs. -, and that
the stories are not true, and that the same
is the case with other stories. / do not
wish any reply to this. | thought it only
due to justice that should say SO much.
Truly yours,
(Signedl II. w, BEECHER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-10
WILSON TO THE FRONT.

The Wilson county Democratic Con
vcntion of last Monday selected full
delegation to represent that county in
the State Convention, as will be seen
from the proceedings published else
where in this mornings UNION AND
AMERICAN. With ike action in other
counties-and our advices are thai the
people are everywhere aToused-we will
have the fullest and most representa-
tive State Convention ever held in Ten
nessee. The spirit evinced in Wilson
is in every way commendable. The at
titude taken in favor Of retrenchment
and low taxes. while insisting on the
prompt payment Of the States honest
debts. covers the entire ground, and
Will meet the approval of all honest
Tennesseeans. Notwithstanding the
unlocked for drouth, and threatened
failure Of crops, our duty Is to retrench
and lop off unnecessary Offices and ex-
penses before pleading insolvency. In
trial, as in triumph, Tennessee will be
true to herself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-10

taxes and of the abolition Of all unneces-
sary expenses and offices; but we are ~
aiterably opposed to the reputation of the
honest indebtedness of the State or to any
policy or legi; lstisn whose Interior object
: Sue. Iolgdiatioi!i IIr
Resolved, that we demand the repeal
of that provision of the Funding law which
requires the payment Of the interest on our
bonded delft prior TO the current indebted
ness Of tine Slate, for we are decided In The
n;iinion that, while The bonded debt, I'm.
tiinted by traud, should be fully and
hf6TjiTiy paid. yst It si''hild not l'e dope III
preference to the iinrest current lhde5teH'
ness of the State.
Resolved, that, the delegates appointed
b this iheetiiig shall lats no bower to ap-
point proxies.
On motion, the chairman of the copven-
tion was allowed further time 10 appoint a
County Executive Committee, to be an
ncunced through the Herald.
The convention then adjourned.
j. L. THotIPsUs, Chairman.
u. l.. &; WttITt. Secrelsra.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-07-10
THE MEMPHIS NEWSPAPER
ssRTNGD
THE

Among the hundred or SO aspirants
for Office before the recent Democratic
Convention of Shelby county were two
editors of good ability: J. NJ. Heating
Of the appeal and Capt. Harvey
Mathes of the Ledger. As usual, when
ever hard-working, Woodworking edI-
tors set up their modest claims in COM
petition with the politicians, both these
gentlemen were elected to stay at home
in their printing Offices and help elect
the ticket on which their rivals have
been placed. And they viii do it. Yet
there has arisen in Memphis an absurd
bugaboo OF a newspaper ring. The
four dailies are all working together
for the success Of the Bartlett Ii, ket:
therefore it is 4 ring" The trapped
fox who lost his tail wanted all his
brethren To cut off their useless caudal
appendages; so every dirty politician
would daub his ncighbors with his own
slime; 50 every Radical would convince
us that the Democracy is boneycombed
with rings and frauds and corTuptions
Just like he confesses his party to be.
Such line of tactics certainly argues a
low estimate of the intelligence of
the people. But it happens that the
honest citizens Of Memphis and of
Shelby county all endorse the news
paper ring" Or, in the words Of the
Register; 1t is a ring formed for good
purposes, and the men who made it
have the sense and ability to carry out
their objects. Their objects are to re-
lieve the people of the rule Of Radicals
and bug hunters, and in August, with
the assistance of the people. they will
do 1t. This is what the newspaper
ring Of Memphis Is formed for, and
this alone, and they are working with
energy, industry and good sense to ac-
compish their object, and II irH be et-
tected."