davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
STATE LOTTERIES.
$500, 900.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

~ Our Lotteries are Chartered BY the state. are
always drawn At the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision Of sworn commissioners.
AeThe oonelal drawing will be published In the
1--WE VIII draw similar scheme the last day Of
every month during the year lszi..-v
- Remit a. our risk BY POST OEEICE HONEY
ORDERS, REGISTERED LETTER, DRAFT, or
EXPRESs. eeud for circular. Address
MURRAY, HILLE1 = Co,
49, %. Louis, 00.
Post Once Boz, 2&tS. myl-TuTh&Stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
DEATH OF DIR. GEORGE H. DOVE.
DR.. George N. Dove, . prominent and we'll
know pnyaIciSA In Fhi city, died, st bic residence,
k.n.- 49,. Eon.I6 &.ssi HSosfh6ssf about

know pnyrIcikA n tk1 aty, died, q lsldsRae'
On z STREET, near Fourth Street northwest, about
O'Clock yesterday morning, after brief Illness.
few days ago he had slight attack Of paralysis,
but had SO far recovered a. to be able 70 sit mp
On THURSDAY, and was in excellent spirits, until
about . O'Clock in the Afternoon, when he was st.
lacked with an affection Of the heart, followed BY
congestion Of the lungs. Drs Lincoln and Boyle
Vere Immediately summoned, but the patient wa
beyond the physicians skill, and after lingering
Though the night died at the hour above stated.
The deceased was o son Of the late Marmaduke
Dove, who, years ago, was prominent citizen q
East Washington, and for several terms sefved 10
the city Councils. The deceased studied medicine
and graduated In Philadelphia. He entered upol
the practice OF medicine In the eastern section q
the city, and subsequently, removed TO four.and
a-half street. near Pennryivania avenue, where
until few months since, he had hts residence ane
once, and he had very large prectiee. He wa
surgeon Of the Maryland and District battalion II
the Mexican war, and served throughout the war
Under the old city government he vas membe,
of the Board Of Health for several sears, being
secretary and then president of the board. HI
was known as q most genial companion Of socia
habits and q cheerful disposition and It Is SAID
that in his practice he never sighted CALL evel
| if he knew there was no prospect Of receiving
| fee: that there were on his books the names o
numbers of poor persons to whom he never sent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

DUNCANScN, BOWLING + CO.,
auctionesrs will continue the sale Of dry goods
Saturday, January q, eommsneing q 10 O'Clock
yanis svenue. The sale will include full line Of
very hne Lyons black silks, colored silks Japan
csc silks, buffalo and beaver black alpacas, French
kins, toWeing, sheetings, Marseilles quilts shirt
ings, calieoee, ginghams and other goods. Those
who want bargains IN dry goods WI DO we'll. Z
attend this sale, Is every article offered will posi-
lively be sold to the highest bidder.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
r,rr c.pr or voUp vAIu1RnEs

TAKE CARE OF your VALUABLES.
Call and examine the IRE and burglar-pfoot
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner OF
New York svenue and fifteenth street, for safe
keeping OF securities jewels sflverware, or other
valuabIes. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

and rsstaurants in the District. The reason is
that NO other domestic ale equals It either In
strength or flavor. Families supplied with half
or Quarter barrels and faucets loaned by Palmer
{ Green, o. Greene street, Georgetown, D. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
ITEMS.
TEE yoRrxosr roxIo on TIE Ae


Taking into consideration the character Of Its
vouchers the history Of Its cures and Its immense
annual sales, Hostefter's Stomach Bitters may be
fairly entitled the Foremost Tonic Of the Age.
It is not only . tonic but . constitutional and
local Alternative and It's tendency 10 to substitute
healthy for diseased action throughout the sys-
tenn. II the stomach II feeble and torpid II pro
duces vitalixing impression upon It's mucous
tissues. No sooner has the dyspeptic swallowed
dose Of n than he knows BY hts sensations that
his stomach has received an accession Of vigoI Il
increases the desire for food and the ability 70
digest and assimilate Il. nthe liver 70 derelieA
Il Improves the condition q the organ and in-
parts TO Il . new and healthful inpulsa. The
bowels being DISTRACTED, Il promotes the .aow II
bile Into the canal and thereby relieves
them and s-sstablishes their natural action: 1T
effect upon the brain, the nerves and the ktdneyl
Il equally salutsYy. In short, 1t tones alters and
regulates the whole system. III. Il 80, -.
aTnR fnlHs ALE TnIx0s, "and has proved that
Dr.. Wistsr's Balssm OF Wild Cherry r the rsns-
dy par ereelleAee for the cure OF coughs, colds,
Group whooping- cough, bronchitis phthysic, asth-
ma, sore throat, and fnapenxa. II cures esaghs
and eoldsinstanter. It soothssthe Initiated parts;
Il heals the innammatiou; and even eunsumpti01
Itself yields 70 ~ magic Influence. - ,EEI-.-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
rrrp ONT OF THE COLD.

Go to Savage's and get him to put his unrivaled
weather-strip on your windows and doors. Many
have been comforted, and advise their friends to
10 and do likewise. Jos. Z SAY AGE,
Pennsylvanis avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
TAX BILLS
uIsscv,s pHILADELpHIA ALE

for special improvements and for sewerage se
tied A. Discount OF twenty Ave TO thirty five p<
cent. by tho Rogers Banking Company, SIS Sci
enth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
4. II. WARNER.

Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, No. To Sew
enth street, Wilfremove 10 new ofiices IN Federal
buildings, corner Of and Seventh streets, on the
10th proximo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

District of Columbia to Edward Knowles, lots
q and %, Beall's addition to Georgetown, eloo7o
l. s. Chapman to W. H. c. Thompson, lots No. IS
to o., in L. s. Chapman's subdivision Of square
7el, $500; Walter S. Marchsel to Mary Conners
lot ia SQUARE, $50 also; p. Shoemaker to 2. A.
Lawrence. part Of tract called "Petsr's Mil
seat" S3l2iS; E. q. Todd ct al. to VIM. Cruz, lot
is, block No. II, Mount Pleasant, -; Henry
Rupert and wife to w. W. Levering, lots No. -,
"a, IS and o, Ruppert's subdivision o. square SOS,
5000; Emil Bruehl to VIM. II. Mohler, part lot
II, square at, 457So; Geo. w. Stickneys trustee,
81; John H. Cook, trustee, to Ssrsh =. SHARP,
lot No. 20, square l6s, go; s. I. Loomis 70 w. w.
LeverIng lots No. 226 rs go, ~ 2s2 ~ and ~,
Loomis' subdivision Of Motello, tl,l0o; John
Meany to Frank Stewart, part Of lot No. q.
Riggs' subdivision l07, q, 800. -.4 So. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
CHOICE INVESTMENTS.

LH. SQUIER + CO., -.1.
Bankers, No. l4le Pennsylvania avenue, pay
per cent. ON all deposits.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
nnftsius's
Aoc Seventh slrsst northwest,
Oiesing.est ale q


.Tct Closing ct sale OF o.
S0,o6o worth o. = - =
Gents Fine Stsehed Boots,
Ladies' Ne6by Button Callers,
Rubbers and AretieAs
45. Sljpp<fS made 70 osllef.
. l02Seventh street.
Baowxs metallic vsqthsr "Trip, the cheapest
Sa. 1si s,l y sssss s1on,y
cent p. ely psss sy vnss: ySS sas
sIHo1n sgwIKe MACHINES.
sOut Of 1slA sewing mselinse distribated 70 ap-
plicants BY the Chicago 1enet Con|ittss. saen
adj were Of he Singer pafsnt. fhsss slsniaeenf
fiet. show the high sPpsseiatiea n xhisa this
Yerk. iif..s =
WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have BY
S:os fss s ana g
may have i BY eca:isns use d Taosrsos;s Pc.
Kd oio1 ns ar. very when
mot solled. JouvHn's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, q cents
per bottle. AL sold By druggists and fancy desi
WELLS MAcHrsEsPREAD SrRESerHExIxo
PLAsTERs, whenever plaster 10 needed, arc nm.
r.valled. Prizes, %, ., and 10 cents EACH
TEE GRRAr ExaLIsH REMEDY for 9out and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the. above com
plants either Of recent or long standing, are ad
vised TO use BlAirs 0out and Rheumatic Pulls
feet1al remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used In Europe FOR MANI
years with the greatest success. Prepared By
PnouT kHAlsASr. ~ Strand London, England
and sold b Al drsgyists: \ -.
Ths quIuins -esters Of the Mississippi ought I,
EEL IN llfQrsSt q the euceess or . spanish lady
Donna Oafiote Lntp d Cooley bOufbos, Coui
tss1 o. OhineAea, Who q suing for rsveral o
- decree eoaAesatieg ths pecpeyty efhsr hthe-
SssSsfsi ssss. = = isaSs a. dis q : born
b. . Stee.S9sso u Pm, b hosor Of v!s 2 th'
naae e Clushsaa Wss Sivsa to The sPsssvia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

FINE RlADY-NADsCL CLOTHING for gentlemen and
boys, in large assortment, At pleasing prices
Appearances Indicate rising market for wooler
and cotton goods, making 1t advantageous to buy
now. n 49, ...f--
One price only, GEO. G. HENNIx9,
40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
SECURE ONE NOWf
BOTTOM PRlCESi
GO OVERCOATS AT ca.
ana OVERNnATS AT h1O-

FINE CUSTOM-MADE
SILK AND SATIN-LlNED OVERCOATS
LARGE VARIETY,
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE.
600 SATlN-LINED OVERCOATS AT IS.
S55 SATlN-LlNED OVERCOATS AT -.
= A. SAkS d CO.,
SIG Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

SINGING Bids
Don't fail to secure one OF those ine singing
birds at Latimer & Clsary's, as this Ia the last
day they will be offered for sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
THE MARKETS:
flNANCIAL

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Fsrnfshedey Leets yoAasos Co., Bnnkers, Vernon
koss norfAeda eorasr Pennsylooata aseRss and
Tenth sired, WasAiAgfoa.
FRIDAY. January m 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
DUNcANscN, BOWLING + CO.,

FOR SALE.
Ten shares Great Falls lee Company stock
SWEET JONES, gil Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
REPORTERS.
..IrCHEs 4 MITCHELI,

---------~-->~
U,RIrCHED = MITCHELL,
stenoxTsphers and General Law Repmters,
% Ei0HrH STREET NORrHwEsT.
neuo&s of Addresses, sermons, Arguments, testi-
ncny, 1epesltieas, Ae:, &C., .nsIs WA seensaey
.sa 1sP.sss; ExDssSs:sI l:sss s.s -
- dors In NE shsgt<ss pesslbls ums. -
satisfaction guarnueeeSs oeseO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Not mere words, but practical ability to do what
che world needs, results from the education given
at the Washington Business College. Begin at
once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

PROF. VALENTINES
instruction Will be Monday, instead Of Tuesday
of this veal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31
CARRIAGES.
PIANOS.

PIANOS.
In order to maize room for ny NEW STOCK OF
PIANOS. which IN now rece3ving, viii sell, for
shsgs time,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
I mention In part q eelebrated STICK FULL.
GRAND pIAEO, . magnificent tnstrunent; Asa
PIANO, Of the worid-renownca make O. WI.
Knabe 3 CO., beautiful present for the n9lon{E
- the aRency Of WIN. knabc q Co. and Wms' MO-
C4mmon,s Celebrated eianns., N mr. voa =, wrw
PIANOS FOR RENT, and OLD FLAWS HAAsS-
IN EXCHANGE. - 49, ~
7~H(1"1H
PLANO wAKEROOAS
d.s-tfs <SEicyenth st.. above fennA sva
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31


educated in the public schools of the District are
- snch Government employees.
Tbs. the b;c, OF has e essr r ,n
.eiyed : dollar Of Government aIu, So -
money or land for educational purposes.
g. The people of the District-tax-payefs-hav
been liberal in their contributions and have shown
the most laudable efforts to help themselves, and
md buildiner TO very creditabls standard.
T. That Congress has adopted 2 most liberal
policy Of aid to education in the different States
sra That since the war there has been great in.
aux Of the colored people from the South; all Of
these require education; yet lew OF them are TAX
That the citizens Of all parts Of the country
.anHot fail to feel o deep interest in the charac
ger of the educational institutions AZ tne capiisi
where the representatives Of all nations reside
Resoired, That in the opinion Of the convention
s s5S Sp:y q and
. ing. and supporting q system Of pubic education
in the District of Columbia.
The report was adopted.
Gen. Eaton stated that Dr. GalIaudet, Of tn
deaf mute college, had been present during tht
session and should have said something, but wa
unable to do 60, owing to the pressure Oh ousines
The doctor extended an invitation to the dele
gates to visit his. college, which was accepted.
Supt Carne, Of Alex, moved that the Chairman
be directed to furnish copy Of the above repor
TO the chairman of the Committee on Education
and Labor in the House and ii, Senate. Adopted:
he published In full, and that the commissions
of education be requested to publish the came II
his next circular for public Information. Adopted
General Eaton expressed his qualification q
the success OF the convention, and hoped all woul
call ut his Office and consult before their depai
turc from the city.
Mr. Wiekersham moved that the arrangement
for the August meeting be left in the hands Q
General Eaton. Adopted.
The committee on resolutions, through tn
chairman, Mr. Parrish. submitted the following
The department of supcrintendents Of school
,ssemhled desire to recognize the cooperate
and aid rendered during theirpresent session, IN
to this end offer the following resolutions:
Resolrcd That this association returns Its co
ai.i thanks TO the authorities Of the District
Columbia for the use OF the hall o. the AoSse
Delegates for their several session.; 70 me Soal
Of EiIucatiou and the superintendent OF scnoo
of lie city OF washington for the deep intere
they hsve manifested in making srangs%,Ssn
..rs or tie work before the association; 70 u
If,reys in charge OF the Cereoran Art gallery
trce admission TO examine the exqssis 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

LADIES', FURs.
Fresh supplies OF those
lynx NUFFs AND BOAs,
and other desirable Furs for ladies' wear, juse
sTiNENETZ,S Hat and Fur Store,
IyH Pennsylvania ayenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-31

x,.t,r, NJ misplaeed confidence
In men VINO ma oeen P.t nST Ssrs ~ their own
rottenness ena ~ sHS ~" Nvhf,n1 seainet
snme. lAPPi.eJ ~ ~ ~ v1 ~. n ntsNAS4 IA A
% until Goa R9t nin y, 1n3Sn sno ~. s
anesd LIZ LII ~ sM.s,s SPstnrx Il ,h,. ,,on.
tail government. Tney calea nim gsmCc
ne believed every ~ ~ tn9 c2SassA w sSM -
DEMOCRAT ten yeata nonoe. 1s tsoeSn ~ ~.
tbilla for the rAonss o. !osoy n. ns: ~
tgeneral sewer otli never ~ fes1 ~ ~ 4ele.
gates a1d neYe W. tssn - ~ 1,,ss = fRst
Ethere ain't . delegate vno cAn answer nite6n
questions In 1t. What DO they 20 with the Diia
after they paest WY, snS noSto .% = ~ ~
make il at eircumstaasss. Excited isught:r;l :, !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23


ing been made test question, says
that the Presidents veto viii accomplish
what the liberal republican movement failed
to do; and that is, IL win divide the orthodox
party in twain, ana give to the people such an
Issue in the next Congressional campaign as will
compel them to ignore party lines and square
themselves on this financial matter.
THE TALK OF THE LoUNGERs.
In the lobbiea Of the Capitol, In the hotels, on
the Streets everywhere, the veto has been this
afternoon the topic Of conversation. and the opin-
ions expressed are OF all shades Of cooring "Gen-
eral Jackson lives again." says one. NO." says
another, at Is Captain Tyler. The money power
Of Wall street las settled the question. The money
changers and bankers OF Philadelphia and New
York have proved stronger with Grant than the
win OF the people. He goes with the money
lenders and that ends him." mo, SIR" puts in
champion OF the veto, ut makes him. The c0un-
try will stand by him. The honor OF the country Is
redeemed our national credit is now founded ON
rock and Grant is the coming man."
INFLATIoNisT THREATS.
Again you may hear the opinion that Grant has
been bought and Ben Butler has been sold; that
the infiationists upon this veto will mako Rome
howl ~ tnat facts Will come ont that Will wake up
the country, and that Grant Is done for. Such are
among the expressions heard on every side The
excitement runs high here There IL no prospect or
It's abatement to the end OF the session, and the
session, 1t is thought by some old campaigners.
may be now extended far into July. There was
great Indignation among the republicans against
President Johnson for his vetoes, but it was not
greater than the indignation expressed against
General Grant this day by his political opponents.
"He IL worse than Andy Johnson say some OF the
enraged innatiouists OF the West ana the south,
''but we are not done with him YETI The HERALD
Bureau meantime has been visited by numerous
supporters Of the veto from al sections bringing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
wAsH1NGT0N's SURPRISE.

WASHINGTON, April a. 1874
At the meeting Of the Cabinet yesterday the
most part OF the time was occupied In the discus
sion OF aairs In Arkansas, and the subject what
was to be done to remedy the present law. The
condition OF the State government WAS still
under consideration, without o conclusion
having been reached up to about three
o'clock, when the members OF the Cabinet
separated. It was not to take up the question
as to what should be done on the senate Finance
bill, whether it should be vetoed or approved,
though 1t was currently given out by.Senators well
informed and holding intimate relations with the
Cabinet that i've Of its members were In favor OF
the Senate bill, but the President called them
together again to-day in order to arrive at some
decision upon the Arkansas di1lculties. This was
special session. and hence attracted considerable
attention, because 1t was assumed BY the political
diagnosticians that the Finance bill was to be
acted upon, the necessity OF veto with its favor
ing argument to be weighed and examined
into. Though this was the case, 80
far as public opinion went, yet no fixed
impression was made that II one were agreed
upon it would be sent into the Senate for some
days to come. Senator Ferry, OF Michigan, and
one or two Others received pretty direct intlma-
ton this morning from . member Of the
Cabinet that q veto had been decided
upOus 90 LHluBb ran AlOu8 In the
Senate to-day quietly until about q quarter
after two O'Clock. The usual announcement was
made by the courtly and scrupulously neat Bas-
sett. whose figure has graced the Senate for over
thirty years, and who. with his peculiar bow to
the President OF the Senate, and swinging for
ward Of the right hand, made the usual an.
nouncement
"MEssAGE FROM THE PREsIDENrp'
And thus the arrival OF General Babcock, the
Presidents private secretary, was made known
to the score or so OF drowsy Senators.
At once all heads were anxiously turned
with sudden movement OF interest
and mingled expectation In the direction OF where
General Babcock stood at the head OF the centre
aisle, with the ominous message in large en-
velope covering the much discussed Presidential
veto, with an accompanying message, explaining
at length the reasons Tor his action and the finan-
cial views entertained by him as most sanitary for
the present condition and future demands OF the
country.
SCENE IN THE sENATE-READING THE MESSAGE.
the package speedily passed to the desk OF the
President pro ten,pore OF the senate. when the
reading OF it was promptly ordered, and every
Senator mad his ears intently" upon the purport
OF its words as they came from the mouth Of Major
Mcdonald, chief Clerk Of the Senate. Hardly had
this transpired whom the report dew around like
wiIdnre through the committee rooms, UP and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23

with the belief that the administration
Is doomed by this act. They say that the I'M
poverlshed and debtor classes Of the people are
largely in the numerical majority and that
these Classes Will now hold President Grant to
responsibility for refusing them the relief they
need IN the shape OF additional currency
REJoICINGs OF THE HARD MONEY MEN.
With the hard money democrats there Is even
greater Joy over the event OF the day. They take
the same views OF the impending disasters TO the
republican party and are reoiced that the country
has escaped the increase OF an irredeemable paper
circulation.
With the Eastern and hard money republicans
there Ia great rejoicing tonight and cordial praises
Of the President. They will stand by him now
with undoubted confidence, and claim that the re-
suit OF the veto win be largely increased popu-
larity for the administration.
THE PRESIDENTS STRENGTH.
The strong probability is that wnen the Senate
bill comes up again to be voted on, next week,
there will be found several charges against 1t.
Messrs. Cameron. Clayton, Dorsey, West and
Others who sustained this bill some weeks ago, are
now regarded as not at all likely to array them
themselves against President Grant ON such q
serious question. At any rate. I'VE is the utmost
majority to be expected for the BILL and as two
thirds are requisite nothing can be done.
ATTENUATION REINFORCED.
Senator Anthony. who occupied the Vice Presi-
dents chair when the Senate Finance bill passed
the Senate, is OF opinion that the issue having
been made by the Presidents veto, which he
heartily sustalns, 1t will be found diff
cult to get any measure through the
Senate which Is not In accord with the
views expressed by the President in mis- veto mes
sage. Aluaing to the nnal vote on the passage OF
the Merrlmon substitute, nc says:-
"At that time senator Gibson was absent who