davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1874-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


klB7DR. A. r. A. KING C726 THIRs
~ TEENTH STEET) has returned. Once
hours as usnal: $50 to 0:3) =. IN. to ami to
p m. Jys:7w
RS@eTHE REGULAR BOARD MEET
- ~, ING 9i the M2msnI ChristIEn AssoeiA-
tlon NIL be held TUESDAY,, July Z, At the Home,
on Thirteenth street, at 1 O'Clock d. m. DeY0-
wa fFs n''' las, 81 &,IYess4scoM, ss,5stasy.
tSge NOTICE.IIhS ,SGnuai heefing
- Of the stockholdeHs OF the National U9loh
tion u Sfne 9PgP oZT, o. r MasseS1Sss01 81 SsSs e
the company, No. ei3 LoulsianA avenue, MON
DAY, July Il, 1874, Polls open from to O'Clock
p, IN. NOBLE ID. LARNER,
Jy+-dtd Secretary.
CAN HAVE THEIR
- children properly trained in penmRnshp
during their vacation by sending them mornings
or evenings TO the Business College, corner Seventh
and L streets. Private lessons given in other
branches during summer months only. jy3-lw'
eSTROUTE TO CAPE MAY BY BAL.
~ TlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD AZ a. !
m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, connecting
with nns stcamer, arriving at Cape May at p. m.
National Republican., 1874-07-06
TuIv a.

At this final Concert everything will be upon
scale corresponding with its increased Importance.
The music will be rendered by an orchestra con-
si,ting hundred performers selected for their
fame IN different lands, and the unprecedented
Sum
National Republican., 1874-07-06

Jas o. C1OPhanO,
o. s. Commissioner and Examiner In Chancery,
SHORTHAND WRITER
AND LAW REPORTER,
Ohiee-No. no c street, between First and Second
lTsstS ils!pE InalAPS avenue, pha
National Republican., 1874-07-06

No. lSTenth street; at III First street, southwest;
corr er Third and streets, or u0 Bridge EtreeE'
SsVETstOWR' vii be promptly A!lss, lSRg-If
National Republican., 1874-07-06

FLOUR-DOwNI
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack......S2.45
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......stI lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, s2.35 and sass
National Republican., 1874-07-06
Golden ELL.
COKH

At seven cents per busheI. carriage extra ordsrsls
GAsLIGHT OFFICE, N
National Republican., 1874-07-06
CLOTHING.
HATS AND CAPS.

T INEN LAWNS LINEN LAWNSI-ONE
II thousand yards WHITE LINEN LAWN, war !
ranted all linen, at Is cents worth 50 cents.
Iy2-eO3t VIM, r. RILEY, Tl3 Market SPACE,
National Republican., 1874-07-06
Jy2-ThsTutOAugl Surgeon General 5Fi
,~REGISTER's OFFICE,

N ,,,r JISI .ISiI nj :, OE 1SOHOMP P2hA'
Notice is hereby given that from and after the
above date will expire all licenses Issued by the
District OF Columbia for carts, wagons, dTAyS,
hand-carts, hacks, carriuFes, cabs, Omnibuses,
street cars, and other vehicles for transporting
passengers.
All said licenses expiring on said date must he
promptly renewed in accordance with existing
regulations at this office. JOHN F. COOK,
Jyl-l2t Register, d. G.
National Republican., 1874-07-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CHolCE NEW STYLES OF STATIONERY.
n EW 30 OKs.

The YlB-a-vis, Court Papeterie, containing two
Qulres OF paper and swo packs Of envelopes.
PRpsterle3 Of PtTles, Rep and WOYs paper,
sorted tnts, containing ave Quires OF paper, aud
envelopes to match Just the thing FOR parties about
10 90 10 the country for the Summer. Also, plain
and cheap stationery. All the new books for sum
mer reading at WIN. BALLANTY MES,
ies E2s Seventh street.
National Republican., 1874-07-06

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Jgprblished every Thursday morning, and is fur-
nished to subscribers al the following rates. One
copy one year, e; three copies one year. sS; ten
copies one year. I5 single copies, in Wrappers ave
cents each.
National Republican., 1874-07-06

MONDAY MORNING:::::::::::.::::J e. 1874.
National Republican., 1874-07-06

d lOPOSALS FOR LUMBER FOR THE
POST OFFICE AT COLUMBIA, S. c.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c., July g. 1874. I
Sealed proposals will be received at this once
until u m OF the a0th day Of July, 1874 for furnish
ing and delivering the following schedule of Lum-
Der at the United States courthouse aud post ONCE,
Columbia, s. c.:
DIVISION I.
Bidders will submit bids for furnishing the fol-
lowing items in either Spruce Viii e I'lnr:
SOl Iect u. NJ, (more o. less, Nv 3 sea piIing
7.COI feet B. NJ, (mOre or less, )f 10y jOists.
I,5lO feet X. NJ, (nore or less, y by : iui +,
lc 0OO feet B. NJ, (more or less liuch boar ling.
1900 feet B. NJ, (more or less, I-inch boarding.
DIVISION II.
800 feet B. NJ, tmore or less,) Southern Pine
rails, sawn, by inches.
IS 900 feet B. NJ, (mOre or lsss,l Southern Pine
1QQTlDG, grooved and tOngusd, planed on one
Ttde, u Inch thick and in widths not eI-
ceedina inches.
sOO feet B. NJ, (hofe orless, White Pine, y inch
40 f,et B. NJ, Cmore Orless, White Pine, Z inch
500 Z ct B. NJ Cmore or Iess,) White Pine, inch
1,sO1 feet B. NJ, tmOre or less White Pine, 1.inch
Loo feet B. NJ, tmOre or less white Pine ~ inch
1000 feet B. M, tmore less white Pine, inchs
thick.
so feet B. NJ, Cmore or less white Pine, aiuches
thick.
nTyTsTnH TIT
National Republican., 1874-07-06
TEAS

wsbEve recently added to our stock In this de-
partmsnt by the purchase Of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CRoP TEAS OF the different varieties,
and hence we HrO now prepared to oHSr special In
ducements
National Republican., 1874-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Mail subscribers, $50 per yesr; eL.oo for six
months. and 500 for three months. Terms In
National Republican., 1874-07-06
s2,5oo,ooo
LIST OF GIFTS,

divided into twenty thousand gifts, will be dis
tributed among the tlcket-holdefs.
National Republican., 1874-07-06

~ All Recommendations, whether on business or
fer publication, should be addressed to Wh' j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican., 1874-07-06
aatiuuaI gtpablitau.
'. J. MURTAsH...........Editor and Proprietor

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Csundays excepted) at the southwest cor
DrrorThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and is furnished subscribers Cby carriers) at my
National Republican., 1874-07-06
TULY THE FOURTH.

7os 3 Street nOrthUsSt, opposite P
iyl-tf
National Republican., 1874-07-06
CLARET WINE,
All grades and Qualify; CLARET suitable for
MIXED DRINKS, PUNCHES, &c. PRICE,
q 50 per dozen.

WIN LOOK no further for = choice selection
OF WINES from FRANCE and GER
MANY.
All the above goods are in tin or glass in small
packages, prepared for instant use, and can be
carried without breaking.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-06

them back.
"You found them too dear to you.
At last, then, he had been betrayed
into feeling of romance.
mot at all, he explained; SCI couldn't
send, them back because 1 hadn't kept
them I'd destroyed them ?"
Destroyed them .
eyes. What was The good of them !?
Only keep business letters they're reg
ularly docketed at my Office. But for
Georges letters, they were no use. 1
put them into pipe lights. -
"You didn't tell her that %
ssNo I hadn't time. I never arrived
at my explanation about the letters.
''Then, my dear Stone. let me entreat
you, whatever you do, don't give Miss
Warren your explanation about the let
ters."
"Why shouldn't I ?"
Don't you see? She thought you did
not send back Ter letters for sentiment
tai reason because they were SO dear to
you that you could not possibly part with
them and SO, in point of fact, that little
misunderstanding of hers led to the re-
establishment of your affair
"Do you think SO ~ he asked, mus
ingly. "But if Georgy has made any
mistake about the matter think that l
am bound to set her right.
''My dear Stone, take my advice, for
fear of accident set her right after the
wedding ceremony, not before.
Whether or not he took my advice L
am not aware. He was married in due
course of time to Miss Warren, and l
know that the old lady was often heard
to declare that she married the best hus-
band in the world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-06
THE WEATHER AND STREETS

in New York is of style that has never
been seen here. before January 9th
was as mild, warm and balmy as was ever
known in any May. Windows were uni
versaly open ard in the middle Of the
day fires were allowed 10 60 out. 1t Is
fortunate that the depression IN labor Is
accompanied with weathers so mlld. The
poor appreciate weather that admits OF
a cutting down OF expenses. But what
a condition. this warm weather leaves the
streets in New YORK pays SlOO.GU
per month for stre,t cleaning. which IS
never done The average citizen halls
the advent Of cold we tner, for the fish
is frozen up, but this season. 1t is all IN
a state of fearful liuuidity. The streets
run filth in rivers, and If this weather
should continue, an epidemic ot9some
sor; may be reasonably expected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-06
Bleser G. Sons Column.

Do you want good suit of clothes?
Do you want good Shawl?
Do you want good pair of Boots or
Shoes?
Do you want good piece of Flannel ?
Do you want good Dress?
Do you want good Nubia2
Do you want good Bed-Iick
Do you want a good Felt Shirt?
Do you want Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons
or Notions of any kind?
Do you want anything in the Dry
Goods line that is Good and Cheaps
Call on
EZeSer s. Som.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-06
A NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT.

The clergymen Of the various Evan
cel,cal Churches OF the city have deter
mined to begin in February an united
effort in the way OF a religious feeling, IN
the hope that it will spread all over the
country. Daily prayer meetings arc to be
held nightly meetings for preaching ln
the churches and all the available halls
street preachers are to be set at work IN
the open air; printed matter Is to be
used persi,te Dtly, and the advertising
columns Of the daily papers are to be
utilized, to awaken the masses TO deep
er feeling in religion. The various chris
tiau associations join in the movement,
the object of which Is to crush out the
growing tendency to loose living, and the
wickedness which is becoming fashlona-
bic. Il is singular fact that
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
has siCnihed its willingness to join ID the
movement The priests OF that denoml-
nation admit that some such movement
il necessary to rescue their people from
the growing Influence of rum and d,ssi-
patton general Dissipation Is the hrst
thing to attack, and the teachers OF all
denominations feel the necessity OF
movement upon it. The movement will,
doubtless. be a great success here, and
viii. of course, spread The year 1874
will be memorable as a year OF great re-
ligious ferYor. flEIho'
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
HANG NO MORE.

The case of the two Cinnamon, All Cow
and Lee Lock, tried here last week in the
District Court, for the robbery and murder of
Chas. Stroble, at Michigan Bluff, about
year ago, resulted in conviction for murder
in the first degree, and under the new law
the Jury recommended Imprisonment for life
instead of hanging; in accordance with which
Judge Reardan sentenced them, last Mon
day, and on Tuesday they were taken, by
Sheriff Mccormick, to San Quentin to spend
the remainder of their days. If this case
foresbadows anything, it is that as long as
the present law exists there will be no more
hanging in California. This may be best.
The thought of taking human life under any
circumstances is not pleasant. 1t may, as
some claim, result in more convictions for
these higher crimes. But this was an ex-
treme case The murdered man was nno-
cent, harmless and very highly respected.
The murder was unprovoked and brutral, as
sociated with the high crime of robbery. 1t
was in short trcacherous, bloodthirsty
heathenish butcbery; as cruel on the part Of
the murderers, and as unprovoked on the
part of the murdered, as a murder could be
still the perpetrators are allowed to live and
breathe Gods air to the end of their natural
lives. We are not now prepared to say the
law is wrong, nor that the jury were wrong
in acting as they did under the law; but we
do say, if in the eyes of modern juries, such
monsters are allowed to live on and enjoy life,
there will be none found fit for the gallows.
Burke, of Mendocino County, has, recently,
been found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree. The jury recommended Imprisonment
for life. And so it goes. Geiger and Alex
ander, the brutal murderers of Mrs. Strong,
will be the next to be sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In Probate Court.
County of Placer.
In the matter of the estate of Thomas Treharne,
and Mary A. Palmer deceased.
Order to show cause why Order of Sale of real
estate should not be made
IT appearing to the Probate Judge, said Court
i by the petition this day presented and filed
by G. j. Brown, the Administrator of the estate
of Thomas Treharne, and Mary Ann Palmer.
his wife, deceased, praying for an order Of sale
of real estate, that it is necessary to sell the
whole of the real estate, to pay the debts out
standing against the deceased and the costs and
expenses Of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by the Probate Judge
OF said Court, that all persons Interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday, the 29th day of June,
A. y. 1874, at one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the court room of said Probate
Court, at the Court House. in Auburn, County
of Placer, to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Administrator, to sell
so much of the real estate of the said deceased
as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published al
least four successive weeks in the Placer HERALD
newspaper printed and published in said Pla
Ger County.
BY order of the Court.
Dated, May 25 1874. rn30-4w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
WAR TO THE KNIFE.

Wisconsin is at last brought face 10 face
with the enemy which has sought to sap her
strength and lay hold of the reirs of her
government. viz, the railroad monopolies
BY an act of the last Legislature skirmishing
was stopped, and the monopolsts, thieves,
plunderers, or what you may be pleased to
call them, were brought to an open field fight
1t is trying hour for tSOse who have been
pretending constancy to the people. Many,
including some wide-circulaiing journals, here
tofore for the people and Crangers, are weak
ening under the pressure, and bending their
forms to the oligarchs. The world looks Oh
this contest with the deepest interest, an /
well it may; for it embodies the question,
shall the people rule, and the railroad cor
porations be submissive to the laws, or shall
the railroad corporations rule, and the peo-
pie be slaves Some claim that the odds
are against the people, and it may be true;
for certainly their only weapons are justice
and the law, which are weak instruments
in these days; while, on the other side,
every weapon known to malice and vileness
is brought into forcible acquisition. True
are the words Of the Union when it says
eff the States authority goes down before
these oligarchs and their vile hirelings, then
free government is not worth maintaining.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
Probate Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In Probate
County of Placer. Court
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Walkup,
deceased.
DURSUANT to an order Of the Judge of this
i Court, made this day. notice is hereby given
that Monday, thetwenty-second day of June, d.
1874. at one o'clock P NJ. of said day. at the
Court Room of said Court, at the Court House
in the town of Auburn, in the County OF Placer
has been appointed for hearing the petition of
j. A. Ficher, praying for an order directing the
Administrative of said estate to execute a convey
ance of the undivided one-half of the real and
personal property described in said petition as
Lot No. 2 in Block No. 3, as described the
original map of the town-site of Auburn, now on
file IN the Office of the County Recorder of the
County of Pla .er, together with like half
of all the buildings and Improvements thereon,
also like interest in the printing presses, types,
fixtures, library and other property and material
connected with the PLACER HERALD printing
Office i'll accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of certain contract, made and entered
into by, and between the said J. A. Ficher and
Joseph Walkup, deceased, on the nineteenth day
of August 1872, when and where any person
interested in said estate may appear and file their
objections, and contest the same.
b. f. BURT, Clerk.
May 25, 1874, m30-4w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, MAY 30, 1874.
NO REASON.

Last winter the California Legislature
passed resolutions protesting against the
granting of further subsidy to the China
Steamship line, which were duly forwarded
to Congress. Senator Sargent, recently
presented a petition, signed by one hundred
San Francisco merchants, protesting against
the forfeiture of the half million additional
subsidy to said line. They declare such a
step would involve the loss of large portion
of the trade from the Eastern world. A
great many journals in commenting upon the
action of the San Francisco merchants seem
to think it will, and should have weight, in
defeating the object of our Legislatures reso-
lutions. 1t may, but most assuredly it
should not. What is the purchased voice Of
one hundred men, out of tens of thousands,
equally interested ? If the v.sal interests of
our metropolis depended on this subsidy, as
these one hundred petitioners represent,
thousands of names could have been secured
as easily as one But the fact that the
combined funky and money influence of this
most powerful corporation could only secure
one hundred names to their petition where
tens of thousands exist, is conclusive evidence
that San Francisco is not in favor OF granting
the said subsidy. But even admitting that
San Francisco does favor the subsidy, and
that she would be benefited thereby, is
there still any reason that rich, gloated,
impudent, Coole-importing corportion should
be made richer, more extended, more impu-
dent, and enabled to import more coolies, and
the people of the whole nation robbed against
their will for the sake of securing to San
Francisco, or any other co, tiihing ad-
vantages? ? No. The whole subsidy prin-
eiple is wrong, resulting only in depression
of the masses, which has been proven by
dear experience, and should be dscour-
aged efectually. The people of the United
States are in no humor, just now, to grant
half million subsidies to any body, or
anything, and if Congress is wise, it will
take warning from the hand writing on the
wall.
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
Ne1r 1dcertiSe1ne entS.
Administrative Sale.

| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur-
| IN suance of an order of the Probate Court OF
Placer County, State of California, made on the
| 25th day of May A. d. 1874, in the matter OF the
estate of John b. Uren, deceased. the under,
signed, the Administrative of the SAID estate, Will
| sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
| cash. and subject to confirmation of said Probate
| Court, on Monday, the 22nd day of June, A. ID.
! 1874, at one O'Clock p. NJ, at Wells Fargo 90 S
Express Office, in the town of Dutch Flat IN said
county all the right title, interest and estate OF
the said John b. Uren, at the time Of his death,
and all the right title and interest that the said
| estate has by operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired, other than, or in addition to that of the
said John B. Uren, at the time of his death, IN
and to all and singular the following described
tracts of land situate lying and being in, and
contiguous to, the Dutch Flat Mining District,
County of Placer, and State of California to-wlt
One undivided fifth of the Banner Mining
Claims, bounded on the North, by the Thomas
e. Calderwood Canon claims; the East, by the
Dp,.oh Flat town site, and on the South and
West b,- the Flying Fish Mining Claims. Also
one nndvio.1 eighth of the Arizona Mining
Claims located On, Elmore Hill, bounded on the
North. bv vacant lands; on the East by the Loui-
siana Mining Claims on the o9ulH, ny 'he wv
York Mining Claims, and on the west ny 1lis
Wisconsin Mining Claims Also one u1divideo
fourth of the North Fork and Bear River TuEnei
Mining Claims, located in the Canon of Bear
River, held under patent from the United States
Government. Also one undivided sixth of the
Gardner and Teaf Mining Claims, located in the
Canon of said Bear River, above, and adjoining
to, the said North Fork and Bear River Tunnel
Claims. Also one undivided eighteenth of the
Rough and Ready Mining Claims, localed on
Thompson's Hill, bounded on the North. by the
Salt Rising Mining Claims; on the East, by the
Wisconsin Mining Claims; on the South, by the
Baker Mining Claims, and on the West, by the
Ohio Mining Claims. Also that certain tract of
land designated AS town lot No. 33 block |, on
the official survey plat of the town of Dutch Flat
Sand property will be sold for the gold coin of
the United States of America. Ten per cent. of
the purchase money to lie paid on the day of asle
balance, on the confirmation of sale by the said
Probate Court. Deeds at the expense OF the pur-
chaser.
LENA C. UREN,
Administrative of the estate of John B. Uren,
deceased.
Dated this 26th day Of May, 1874 m3O-3w
The Placer herald., 1874-05-30
LET US HAVE PEACE.

The women God bless them, are the genu-
inc peace makers of the world. They are
always advocating peace, and no wonder.
Their husbands, sons or bothers, may face
war, in all its maddening fury, and finally
lay down their lives for the sake of honor
and country, but the women are the greater
sufferers in the end. Husband, sons or
brothers killed in war, home desol tied /,
and she left to drag out life of misery and
privation. Might the poet not well say
sweet were death than such life." Not
a,cne, for the sake of women, but for all
mankind would it not be a happy thought,
to realize that peace shall reign forever among
nations, and war be known nc more! This
though, until the millennium, can not be;
but that war with all its horrors can, by the
angelic intervention of women, be, to great
extent, averted, none will doubt. A move
ment in this direction has been inaugurated,
as we see that in nearly all the principal
Eastern States the women are making pre-
parations for celebrating the second of June,
which will be next Tuesday, in manner
conducive to this end; to protest by their
mutual influence against the barbarous prac-
tice of war. Their mission in this direction
is worthy of their peaceful natures. The
woman's mission is peace, and may she find
more satisfactory fulflment of it by
union of voices in the common great cause.
And may this union be the means, to use
the language of another, Of " stripping war,
cruel, atrocious, unreenting war, of its
many and bewlderng fascinatons. 3"