davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
RAILROADS.

DzPoT CoRNER OF s1xrH AND B srREETs.

-DAAAO4AoblAU AA4LMAAs
DEPOT CoRNER OF SIXTH AND B srREETs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows;
= 6soSi . -, 10 II q. m, !, - s 500 p. N The
q m and ~. m. trains run daily; all other tratns
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandra as follows; g 2, 8
2, 10 II An; l. "a, S e:l0 p. n. The q. m.
and $40 D. m, trains leave Alexandra daily; all
other trains daily, except Sunday.
Trains markedthus' connect with trains on Wash
5P. I M a Richmond Fast Line, leaves washington
daily, except Sunday.
Washington u;Ss p. m, daily, except Sunday
Through tickets to all points south and South
west for sale at ohees, corner OF Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, TO be checked At all the hotels
and residences through to destination.
L. s. YOUNG.
seSo-n General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
PY THOMAS DOWLIaG,
81 LouisIana aTenne. neat seventh street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
I BUSINESS PROPERTY ON EAST MARKET
SPACE, GEORGETOWN, ID. CT AT AUCTION.
dated February IS, 1871, and duly recorded in ber
No. $50, folio l5 one Of the land records for the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby will sell, at public auction
In front Of the premises, on TUESDAY, the Sd day
Of November, 1874 at O'Clock p m, part Of lot
the east line OF Market Space SIX and one half
inches within the south gable wall Of the house
formerly owned and occupied by Mrs. Mary Bogue.
three-stOry brick house, thence eastery with the
middle OF said gable wall 20 the east end thereof
and thence, still continuing in the same easteriy
alley; thence southerly with the west line Of said
alley twenty feet; thence westerly, In str aight
line, to point four and half inches in from the
south side OF the south Sidewalk OF the new back
building put up by John J. Bogue; thence, in
line with said wall, and four and half inches
in it, TO the baek-wa OF the Old three-story brick
house retained belonging to the heirs OF the late
Charles MarquAnd's estate, and thence, with
small offset, north to the centre Of the north gable
wall Of the said old threestOry brick house retained
above; thence westerly with the middle OF the
north gable wall Of the said house thirty-three
feet to the east line Of Market Space. and thence,
with the said east line, north twenty feet to the be-
ginning-with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: One half cash; balance in six and
twelve months, with ten per cent, interest, Sc
cured by a deed Of trust on the property. deposit
Of 310 required when the pro perty is bid on. All
conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. II the
terms Of sale are not complied with In seven days
the trustee the right TO resell the property
at i've days notice at the risk and cost OF the de-
iAui'ins WILLIAM D. CAssIN, Trustee.
THOMAS DoWLlNG,
Oc20LTuThS&ds AucrfOneaF.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24

HO Real Estate AuciiOneer, SO Seventh street.
DESIRABLE UNIMPROyED PROPERTY ON
UNION STREET. ISLAND. NEAR SEVENTH
STIREBT WHARF, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY, October =, at o'clock D.
m, shan okeE for sale, at pqnlic auction, the
above property. being lots %, 50 and 81, In 5quare
Se fronting . feet on Union street. between Your
And-a-half ard sixth streets.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
oc2l-lt lstarl THOS- u. laAlIAN. Auct.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
JOB PRINTING.
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES

PRINTING
RECEIPTS LErrERHEADs.
NOTES, BMLHEADs,
CHEOKs, DRAFTS,
BUSINESS CARDS.
WEDDING ORDERS.
VISITING CARDS
INVITATION CARDS.
COUPON BONDS.
DIPLOMAS.
CERTIFICATES.
FOSTERS.
CATALOGUES.
PROGRAMMES,
PAMPHLETS
CIRCULARS,
AUCTION BILLS,
LAwoAsEs.
LAW POINTS,
NOTE HEADS
LETTER HEADS
LABELS OF All KINDS.
CONSTITUTIONS AND BYLAWS
PROCEEDINGS OF CONVENTIONS.
40. 40. 40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
AUCTION SALES.


RL LID rs and Real Estate Brokers'
- AucttoAA Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
Southwest come AZ Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
..,,ru.I LATIN! nc5EART, AuctIOnssr'
PY LUTTRE Ii a co.., AacfIOneers,
II No. sI7 Louisiana avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth srreefs northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON EAST CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIR D STREETS,
lNOkTH SlDE,l CONSISTING OF A THREE
STORY FRANK DWELLING. WITH ALARGE
CELLAR, NO. rs; ALSO, FRAME STABLE IN
By virtue of deed Of trust, dated October 10, A.
D.. 1871, and duly recorded In ltber No. SIS, folio
l4s among the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and by direction Of the party secured
thereby, win seh, at public suction. In front OF
the premises, to the highest bidder, on THURS
DAY, October 2, A. ID. 1874, At 49, p. m, ali
those certain pieces parcels Of ground In the city
Of Washington; in said DISTRICT, and known and
described rs follows, TO wit: The western q feet
fronting on East Capitol street Of lot J. in square
No. 7o9, and extending back the width OF Is feet
the full depth Of said lot: also lot lettered ana
marked m, In II. O. Sholes and others recorded
subdivision Of original lots Il IS, Is II aud Is, in
said square No. 75s, executing the south II feet 9
inches fronting on Third street east. by equal
depth Of 20 feet inch Of said lot IN - together
with improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. One fourth cash, .(of which 600
must be paid down day Of sale) and the balance in
one. two and three years, in equal payments TO be
secured by purchasers notes, bearing interest At
the rate of ten per cent per annum, payable SEMI
annually and deed Of trust on the property sold.
Conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
II terms Of sale are not complied with in six days
aer sale, the trustee reserves the right to resell at
risk and cost OF defsulting purchaser.
WM - HOIlTZMAN. Truafaa-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24


To-day.
DY LATTMER 4 CLEARY.
- Auctlonoers ana Real Estate Brokers.
EouthWe corner Of Pennsyl avenue and FleV-
euth street, star Once Building.
TWo-SEAT FAMILY CARRIAGE. YOUNG
BLACk- HORSE AND SET OF HARNFSS.
IHE Ek0PERTY OF THE DISTRICT GOV
ERNMENI, WILL BE SOLD, BY ORDER OF
70 the hiEhesf bidder In mont OF our auction
rooms, THIS (SATURDAY) MORNING At Y
LATIMER CLEARY,
ocza Auetioneers.
DY LATTMEB 4 CLEARY.
- Auctioneera and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penn. ave. and Eleventh st..
Star once Building.
VERY ATTRACTIVE SALE AT OUR SALES
ROOMS.
On SATURDAY MORNING, October "a as our
auetion-rooms, Commencing at 10 o'clock we shall
sell complete assortment 6f-
walnut Chamber Furniture, and
Household Goods generally.
ALSO.
Large assortment Of Stoves and Carpets.
ALSO.
One Bay Horse, nine years old; stylish. kind and
last. LATIMER d CLEARY.
oc2S-2t tstarl Anctioneers.
RY LATEMER & CLEARLY,
II Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24


TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-sTORY BRICK
JERSEY AVENUE, BETWEEN NORTH CAR
0L1N.A AVENUE AND ID STREET SOUTH
BY Virtue OF a deed OF trust dated January 70. A.
D. 1872 and duly recorded in Loer No. 81 folio Is,
one Of the Land Records for Washington county,
in the District Of Columbia. Will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises, on MONDAY,
November 2, 1874 at $50 o'clock p. the follow
ing described real estate, situate in the city OF
Washington, ID. c., to wit: All that certain piece
recorded Subdivision OF original lot one, a. in
square six hundred and ninety-four, (e9i,) said
subdivision being duly recorded In the ONCE OF the
surveyor Of the District OF Columbia, in Llber
H B, folio S7S, and being comprised within the
following metes and bounds: Commencing for the
nue. twenty -four (2f) feet, seven 90 inches, in
nOrthWesterly direction. from the southwest cor
ner OF said square and from North Carolina avenue;
thence easterly GIT Cl feet, nine C) inches:
thence northerly, along an alley, seventeen and
thirteen one hundredths GLIB feet; thence in q
westerly direction fty () feet seven and one half
C73<) inches; thence sOutheasterly along New Jer-
seY avenue seventeen (7) feet to the place Of be-
ginning, together with the Improvements a. above.
Terms: q, $50 with interest at ten per cent from
IN cash, and the balance at six and twelve months,
for which the notes Of the purchaser, bearing In.
terest from the day OF sale, and secured BY deed
of trust on the property sold, VIII be taken. de-
post Of 800 VIII be required OF the purchaser At
the time Of sale. and all conveyancInR at the ex-
pense OF the purchaser. II terms Of sale are not
complied with in seven days from day Of sale the
trustees the right resell the property at
the risk and OF the defaultIng purchaser after
i've days advertisement.
ANDREW b. DUVALI, trustees
Ocl9-TuThS &d6 j. II. COLDWELL. Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24

ArBY CONSENT OF ALL PARTIES IN IN
terest the above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY,
the 9Th day of November, lsI4 same hour aud place.
VIM. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
LATIAIER q CLEARLY,
oct1s-2a. 90 now. a4,5&ds LStarl Auetrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
AUCTION SALES.


eS 81 SSree Tsr ss BsdISs. 1ss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24
u LATElTER q CLEARY,

- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Eieyenth Stree sfsr fgsa1e an
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-24

LATiaER Z oLEARY,
Oc24-St cStar1 Auctionf,prs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

They convince themselves that the Bible
teaches these things and that the Fathers
of the Church taught them. And therefore
they believe them, but not because the
CHURCH teaches them.
If man believes all that God has re-
vealed except one thing, and rejects that,
he has no faith. God is either all truth, or
he is not God. Unless a man believes in
the Holy Catholic Church " he has not
the Faith which comes of God.
The extract refer red to is as follows:
LONDON, August Gath. 1874.
1 have listened with much interest to the
debate in Parliament on the great Bill for
Church regulation. 1t was found necessary
to put stop to the Ritualists. Do not be
scandalized when tell you that went to
one of the high churches one evening lately
to witness the ceremony. II / had not
known where was, l might have supposed
churches-altars, lights, flowers, crucitixes,
confessionals, etc. Clergy robed as priests,
sermon full of Catholic doctrine on
transubstantiation, prayers for the dead,
and all but the final step back to Rome.
Every one made the sign of the Cross, and
never saw more devout and attentive
congregation. There were Nuns, too, robed
and yelled in black who knelt most rever,
entity. l could not have believed it had l
not seen the whole. That the truths of Ca
tholic doctrines are forcing the English
away from the tenets of Professionalism is
evident, and the change is alarming the
Bishops so much that they have insisted on
passing laws to punish the guilty ones who
indulge in what Disraeli called g. A Mock
Mass The whole of this part of London
seems peopled with converts, and the
churches crowded with them.
God Speed the good work /!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
RitualiSnn.

We give place, with pleasure, to the fol-
lowing extrac ct from letter written to one
of our friends by correspondent in Lon
don. 1t is very vivid sketch and will
probably startle good many readers who
have pever seen such things and can hardly
believe that the .Puseyites or Ritualists
have gone 30 far.
Affairs, lights, cruci8xes, confessorals
prayers for the dead, vestments, sermons
on transubstantiation, yelled nuns. the
people making publicly the sign of the
cross-everything but submission to the
Roman Church, without which there can be
nothing but sapless branch cut off from
the living tree!
Are these people any nearer to the living
faith than their Low Church brethren
The writer seems to think them on their
way back to the Church, but when we re-
aect how far DR.. Pussy went on the same
road and how many years he has stuck at
the same point of apparent progress, we
are forced to remember that Faith is purely
and simply gift of God. These people
believe because they see not because they
are taught. Their faith is not the evidence
of things unseen. They believe only what
they see by the light Of logic and reason.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
Edward Sweeney.

Ii was with great surprise as we'll as
sorrow that our public heard on last Wednes-
day, of the death Of Edward Sweeney, one
of our most energetic and charitable citi.
zens. In every work of zeal for the Church
or care for the orphans, he was always
among the foremost. AS Vice President of
the St. Vincent of Paul's Home for Boys,
his time and means were always at the
service of the Institution. Engrossed as
he vas with laborous occupation. his
evenings and Sundays, Instead of being
devoted to repose, were pressed into the
active service of humanity and public
good.
Mr.. Sweeney was essentially warm
hearted and full of sympathy. This dis
position led him not only into works of
charity but into those of public enterprise.
His connection with a Liverpool line of
steamers is well-known be was also q
Director of the Hibernia Insurance Co. at
the time of his death, and President of the
Homestead Association. With all this he
found time to be a member of three fire
companies and of the Hiberniau B. aud NJ
A. Association.
The daily life of our deceased friend
shows how much one man can accomplish
if determined to do it. 1t seemed impos
sihe that lie should find time for all his
multiplied engagements, yet he never ap-
peared hurried. His good will carried him
through To Mr.. Sweeney's credit it must
be added that, as his means increased and
comforts multiplied around bin, he never
appeared to grow cold in his spiritual life.
Wealth did not make him penurous and
repellant as it does so many, but to the
end he was as much distinguished as ever
by bis open-handed generosity, his affabili-
ty with all who approached him, and his
readiness to aid every one who stood in
need of assistance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
LCommun icatedl
Chief Justice fancy and the N. o. Times.

To the Editor of the Morning Star:
The Times last Sunday, in noticing the
death of Judge Curtis, says: I" 1t NASHVILLE
he was of the Supreme Court that the famous
bred Scot case came before il on an appea !
from a Circuit Court in Missouri, and it was
on this appeal that Chief Justice fancy gave
utterauce to the sentiment that the black man
has no rights which the white men are bound
to respect" This atrocious perversion of a
portion of the opinion of the Supreme Court in
the bred Scot was first circulated, know
ing it to be false by the leaders of Abolitionists
and Free Sellers, with Senator Seward at their
head, and was the fictitious capital on which
the Republican party started, and is still re-
peated, although it has been proved a thousand
times that Chief Justice fancy never gave
utterance to this sentiment as his own opinion.
On the contrary, reference to the opinion of
the court will show that he dcplored and re-
GREETED it, He stated it as being tho public
law of Europe for over q century before the
Constitution of the United States was formed,
and any unprejudced person who will read thu
opinion of the Supreme Court must be fully
satisfied that he proves what he says beyond a
donbt.
Samuel Tyler l.. L. D., in his memoir of the
Chief Justice, says: " The opinion of Chief
Justice fancy, in the bred Scot case, had
hardly been read in open court before the
panders of the Free Soil party circulated.
by all means of communication, over every
place where voter lived, that the Chisf
Justice had proclaimed, as his personal opinion
and not as matter of public law, that negroes
have no rights which a white man is bound to
respect"
A statement SO atrocious, notwithstanding
the elevated position the Chief Justice had
attained as We have seen, in public estima-
ton, was readily believed, and is still believed,
by perhaps majority of the people of the
United States, to have been really expressed by
the Chief Justice.
Respectfully, D. II. s.
Neso Orleans. Sept %, 1874.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
The Republican on MeMaster.

An article recently appeared in the Rc
publican, of this city, attacking Mr.. Nc
Master, of the n. Y. Freeman's journal.
and which we consider worthy of being
noticed. Not that it contains one idea or
argument worth replying to, but simply as
a remarkable specimen of puerlity and in
consequence.
The RepublicGn seems greatly yed
at Mr.. McMaster's discovery of the Spanish
German Porto Rico intrigue. The Grst and
grand object in life of the Republican, as of
all other Radical men and organs, is to
malign and Willy, to injure and prosecute,
the Catholic Church. Consequently, there
is fellowship, free masonry of brother
hood, between them all and Bismarck in
his anti Catholic war. They drink his
health; they wish him luck, and back up
Germany in anything that will strengthen
her impious hands. They are, therefore,
enraged at Mr.. McMaster's disclosures, even
though these may be the means of averting
from the United States serious foreign
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

DEATH or WIN. MCGARRr.-The sad news OF
the death of this most estimable gentleman &C.
casioned great sorrow to his numerous friends
in this community. He had been i'll for several
years with consumption, but though his death
was expected at almost any time, it fell with
no less force upon his sorrowing friends
Mr.. McGarry was a native of the parish of
Dunsiord, County Down, Ireland, aud was in
tho thirty sixth year of his age lie died at 3
o'clock A. Nj. Thursday, Sept oath, after resi-
dence of twenty eight years in our midst At
the time of his death he was n member of
Branch No. 3 of the H:bernian Association and
Secretary of the Central Board. He leaves two
little girls, whole orphans now, their mother
having died some years ago.
Mr.. McGarry was gentleman of tho strictest
probity of character, and though bold and
plain spoken when occasion required, was
universally respected and loved.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

Since our last issue two of our noble citizens
who were wounded in the fight at the head of
Canal street on Monday, September 14th, have
died, increasing the number of deaths on the
side of the people to fifteen. The names of
these two heroic gentlemen are Major VIM. A.
Wells and Mr.. John Considine. Major Wells
was native of Port Gibson, Miss. and was in
the fortieth year of his age. We understand
that the grace of conversion to the one true
faith was vouchsated TO him during the last
sad days of his life. Mr. Cousidine was ONLY
twenty eight years of age, and was native of
killrush, County Clare, Ireland, He had been
resident of this city for the past ten ears.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27
Character OF tho Revolutionists of September, "a

From an editorial in the Price Current the
acknowledged leading organ of the commercial
classes of the South we take the following ex-
tract as proving the character of the men who
conceived and carried to successful issue the
grand struggle of Monday, Sept. 14th, 1874
=" But there never was truer
axiom than that there is a point at which for
bearance ceases to be virtue; and when the
masses could stand their grievances no longer,
and rose in vindication of legitimate authority
and good republican Government, those who
had been trying to restrain the movement,
joined in it with the most eagerness, and grey
haired men took their stand in the ranks by
the side of beardless boys in the face of Long
streets gatlin guns 1t is not the first time
that we have heard of " robbing the cradle and
the grave" The feeling was contagious. We
noted an old citizen standing on the sidewalk
of Canal street as a spectator In few
minutes afterwards BIO had succeeded in getting
a gun, and was in the ranks pressing onward
to death or victory.
, There is not gentleman engaged on the
Frtce Current, close observers of commercial
men as well of everything of commercial
character as they are, who cannot testify to
the remarkable unanimity with which the
merchants and their employees engaged in this
movement CHANGING along the ranks cotton
factors cotton brokers, clerks, cassers and other
employees were seen standing shoulder to
shoulder; Western prod uce merchants, grocers,
Wholesale dealers and retailers, were also
there in person, in full force, and well repre-
sented by their clerks. We do not affirm that
the movement was essentially commercial
one. On the contrary the entire community
engaged in it, but commercial organ, the
hles OF which, for more than half century
present the history and progress of New Orleans
commerce, the point we wish to make is that
whatever Others did, our merchants and their
clerks were Smon0 its NEST ardent supporters. II
we were taking more general view we would
give the telegram of the Mechanics and
Dealers Exchange Association to the President
of the United States unanimously endorsing the
action of Lieut.. Governor Penn, and respect
fully asking that he be sustained. Thus, the
fire scorched smith from his forge and the
beardless stripping from the counting-room, in
spired by the noblest motives, with sharp
eye to the foe and steady finger on the
trigger, united with men of all ages and classes
in this patriotic enterprise Whatever may
any party can fail to recognize in this move
ment the highest honors of civic heroism.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

CELEBRATION OF FATHER MATHEWS DAY
The Catholic Total Abstinence Societies of this
city intend having their first annual celebra-
fion on Sunday, the 18th of October. The
celebration will consist of general commu-
nion, at the Cathedral if His Grace the Most
Rev. Archbishop is in the city, or, if he is not
here, at the Church of the immaculate Con-
ception, and of parade in the evening. The
SOmmunion will be preceded by retreat at
the Jesuits Church, ut 7:30 O'Clock Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings, October 9TH,
Sth aad 9Th.
As an evidence of the interest which His
Grace, the Most Rev. Archbishop, takes in the
Total Abstinence movements, we may state
that when cailcd on by the committee, he said
that during the early part of October he would
be in the country, but that if he happened to
he near the line of the New Orleans and Texas
Railroad, he would come to the city for the
special purpose of attending thecelebration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

FEAST OF ST. MICHAEL AT ST. MICuAELs
CHURCH.-The Feast of st. Michael, which &C.
ours next Tuesday, will be celebrated at ST..
Michael's Church, Aununciation Square, Rev.
T. Heslin, pastor, with great solemnity. The
Forty Hours Alteration will commence Mt the
solemn High Mass this, Sunday, morning at 9. 80
o'clock AT : o'clock Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings there will be an instruction
and devotional exercises, and Monday and
Tuesday mornings, at o'clock, High Mass.
The panegyIic of st Michael will be preached
Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. Moynihan, Jr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-09-27

JEsUITs CoLLEGE.-The scholastic year of
this well-known Institution begins on Thurs
day, October 1st. Parents are requested to
send their children at the very opening of the
session, as-it would otherwise entail serious
disadvantages to their progress in the various
branches of studies.