davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
DYEDHINJ. SWEET.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No 5Il Seventh street, opposite U. 5. Post ONCE.

IL Real Estate Broker and AucllOneer,
No. 5n Seventh street, opposite u ;. Post once
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A TWo-sToRY FRAME
OF l. STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTH
WEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed OF trust, dated November p,
A. ID. ls1S, and duly recorded in iber NO. 49, folio
SO one Of the land records for the District of CO.
iumbla, and by direction OF the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public auction In front OF
the premises, on MONDAY, December Il, 1874, at
O'Clock, d. M, the folowing-de scribed real es-
tate situate in the city Of Washington, District OF
Columbia, and known as part OF lot NO. 10, IN
Davidson's subdivision Of square No. %, begtn-
ming for the same at the northeast corner OF said
lot 10, and running thence south one hundred and
ten and ten twelfths (llO 10l2) feet, thence west
north one hundred and ten and ten twelfths (ilO
IO-l2) feet, thence east twenty-three and ten
twelfths CO lO-12) feet to the place Of beginning,
together with improvements above mentioned
Terms: Al, 49, with interest at ten per cent per
annUm from May 20, 1874. to day OF sale, aud eN-
penses OF sale I'm cash; balance at six and twelve
months, for which the notes of the purchaser.
bearing interest from day OF sale and secured by
deed of trust the property sold, Will be ttken.
A deposit of 500 will be required OF the purchaser
at time Of sale, aud all conveyanetng at cost OF
purchaser. II the terms of sale are not complied
with in seven "a days, the trustees reserve the
the defaulting purchaser after i've days advertise
ment In some one or more newspapers published In
Washington, ID. q,
BRAiNARD II. WARNER, rrustees'
dec1-TuTh&S&ds Z. J. SWEET, AuctiOneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING &C.
TOBER Il, FS74
The Mail Train will leave Washington at 9 A. m
and AleNandria At 9:I0 a. daily, except Sunday;
pass LeesDurg going westward al HE'S a. m, and
arrive AT PurcellEille at l. IN. Leave Purcetville
at l2:SO p m, pass Lee sburg going eastward at 10
at W ashingtOn at 3:3Op. m.
The Accommodation Train VIII leave Washing
ton p. m and Alexandria At 4:10 p. m. daily,
except Sunday, ard arrive at LecsbuTg at 6:25 o.
m Leave LeesbI r at a. m, an arrive at Alex
andrla at S:li, and Washington at $50 4. m.
"a Passengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
FotOmac railroad Station al 4. IN. and d. N,
and 20 through without change OF cars.
The 9:l0 a. IN. train from Alexandria and 1890 p.
m train from Purcellville connect at Purcellville
with Harris Daily Line of Coaches for Smokers
vie, Berryvile and Winchester; also with
Reamers Line of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily for Aide and Middleburg.
CommutatiOn tickets, cents per mile: annual
tickets, $50. X. II. HAVEEER,
OCt-L-u General Ticket AGENT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
i BRAfN IiRnJ' II. WARNER, Trustees.
decl-TnTh&s&ds z. j. SWEET. Anetloneer.
DY DUNCANsON BROS, AuetiOneers,
ID soufheast corner Ninth and ID streets N. w.

ID Southeast corner Ninth and d streets n. w.
PAWNBRoKER's SALE OF DIAMONDS,
WATCHES, SILVER SET AND WARE,
CHAINS, MELODEON, &C.
BY virtue OF an act OF the Legislative Assembly,
May Z, iS73 regulating the business OF pawnbrOkers
and other, and in accordance with said act
giving the ieluired authority thereby herewith,
Bros, corner Ninth aud ID streets northwest, on
FRIDAY MORNING, December 4, 1sT4 commenc-
ing 10 O'Clock and continue the sale In the even
ing at o'clock. (if all not disposed OF in the
morning,J all articles len on deposit With us
which have not been renewed for three months.
Al partl 5 interested will take notice mat the
articles will &c sold on the above day and place III
not redeemed before the day OF slle.
DUNCANSON BROS.
dcf-St IStaratl Auctloncer5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
AUCTION SALES
ZFN1,1~-~l~~-N-~,
FIXTURE Days.

PY LATIMER 4 CLEARLY,
II Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star Once Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
WARNERr

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE OF
TENTH STREET. BETWEEN AND .
THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL q. PLATT, DE-
CEASED, AT AUCTION.
Under and by virtue of adecree of the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia passed on the
? tn day of May, IS72, and amendment thereto,
in certain cause therein depending wherein Julia
X. Platt Is complainant and Moses 5. Plat and
others are defendants, being equity cause NO.3 036
said uecIee did, The 18th day of June, 1871 ex-
pose and sell the following described real estate,
situate In the city OF Washington, D. c., at public
auction, and the purchaser thereof having failed
in accordance with and In pursuance of an order
of the court to that effect passed in said
the 18th day of October, 1874, the trustee will sell
at the risk and cost of the defautlng purchaser at
public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES
DAY, December Is, A. ID. 1874, at 4 O'Clock D. m,
said real estate. as follows: AL the interest that
Samuel H. Platt, deceased. had at the time of his
decease in and to lot numbered 26 of DavtdsOn's
subdivision of square numbered 3ST, fronting 26
feet on Tenth street, between n and streets
northwest, by depth Of I'D feet.
are as follows: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, and the residue In equal
payments in six, twelve and eighteen months, to be
secured BY the notes Of the purchaser bearing in
yeyed by the trustee to the purchaser upon the
payment of the whole of the purchase money, and
said purchaser will have the option Of paying the
whole Of said purchase money in cash upon the
of sale are not complied with In five DAYS from tho
day of sale, TIE trustee reserves the right to resell
the property on such public notice as he may deem
best for the interest of all parties at the cost Of
the defautinR purchaser. A deposit Of 80 will be
required at time of sale, and the expense of all
cOnYeyanCing must be defrayed by the purchaser.
ENOCH TOTTEN, Trustee.
Northumberland TuThS &dS3dw Salesman =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
RAILROADS.
A LE8ANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"A RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEFoT Coz oE SIZE AND srREErs.

"A LEAANDklA AND W WASHINGTON
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
DEPoT CORNER OF Sixth AND B STREETS.
Local trains for Alexandria leave as follows:
SoS s 2; TO- II a. M l. = 4 SOY ?; m The
daily, except Sunday;
Local trains leave AiexsndrlA as follows: 9, :, s.
and $40 p m trains leave Alexandria daily; ali
Trains m3TEedth9s sS Connect With on wash
6P. m, Richmond Fast Line, leaves Washington
Great soIthern Express via Richmond leaves
Washington u:Ss p. m, daily, Except Sundny.) Z
Through tickets to all points south and South
and Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street and
PenIsT r avenue where PSS5ssRgeTs IN leave
and residences through to ~ the n0'Si'
se9O-tf General Passenger Agent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FROM WASHINGTON nTEi ID lS'A'
6:oOa. m. Baltimore and Way Stations
7;OOa' N. bTttnOre' Annapolis, and Way Sta
rs a, m. BaitiROre and Relay.
7:85 a. m. Baltim nd Relay.
500 a. N. New York, Philadeiphis, Boston, Balti-
$50 q. N Chicago, 81. Louis, Louisville. Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Pitts
vile, Germantown, BarnesvIIle, sts1n-
ion. p SalliSy BrlncH 6, and {: and q: R.
ana: supper Al Grafton.
s:l5 =. N. Point OF Rocks and Way Stations, =
s:5O q. m. Baltimore and WAY Stations.
70 I9:S9 a. =. m; Baltimore and ID Relay ,,
LOO p. N. New York, Philadelphia Boston, Nor
SoIk, Baltimore. Dinner at Relay.
$50 p. m. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
st-tions, (yIa Metropolitan B.anch.j
S:A5 p. m. Baltimore, Annapolis; Frederick, and
rteTmediate Stations.
$3.50 p. m, Baltimore and WAY Stations,
$50 p. III, Hagerstown, Harpar's Ferry, Win
chester and Way Stations via Metro
SGD y. m. Baltlmorp Pplav
6:IOp' N. chicago, st. Louis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Sandusky, Rockville,
pullman cars. Breakfast at Parkers-
5:Go p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
e'oO p N. Pittsburg, Rockville, tIRrtherSburg,
FarncSViIIc. Point Of Rocks Martins
o,o burg, Cumberland. Pullman cars.
S;S p m Baltimore and Way stations.
A'N p. m, (eNctptSunday.) Chic7go, st: Louis,
Cincinnati and Louisville. Fast eN-
p.,.,- SUNDAY TRAINS.
,I ~ md WAY Stations-soJ a. m, 1:So, 1870
For Baltimore and Relay. 7:25 and 1885 a. N.
Mest-s:IO 8. m. and 6: Op. m.
An trains stop al Viaduct Hotel, Relay House sta
Trains leave Baltimore for WashIngton-5:OO,
65. $50 80. 900 lO:l5: II M: y IA: 2 $3.50, 1910,
Sunday trains from Baltlnore-5:OO, 6:35, 9:G5,
a. m. y IN. andI:l0, $3.50. f:dU. p m
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and
4S5 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Where Orders Will be taken
for baggage to be checked and received at any point
in the city. THQSr r. SHARP,
Il N. GUILE, general Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
witness: A. wEBsrEn, Register of WIS s'''A'

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
IL TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Henry Raglan
Elizabeth Ragan ct al
James s. Edwards, the trustee In this cause, hay-
ing reported that he has sold lots IS and 70, In
square 265, 10 Elizabeth A. Beach, for thirteen
hundred and nlnety-hye dollars: 1t Is By the
court this 18th day OF November, A. D. l544, or
dered and decrCed that said sale stand finally rtt-
fed and confirmed on the second Tuesday IN De-
cember next unless cause to the contrary be shown
prior TO that day; Provided copy OF this order De
published In some dqlly newspaper printel hn1
published in Washington city, u. C.. az least once
a week for three successive weeks before the saia
~ he Coart!, IN - ANDREW WYLIE,
nos-FSS Justice, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
nYLATIMER CLEARY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN ONE OF THE BEST LoCA-

ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Ele7
enth street. Star Office Buildlng.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
RT TH tn z. wAGGAMAN,

A TWELyE-ROoM PREssED-BRICK HOUSE.
No. 1929 PENNSNLNANIA AVENUE WEST,
S EEMT TO THE CORNER OF TWENTIETH
On THURSDAY, at O'Clock p. M, 1 Will offer
for sale on the premises, part q Lots and sin
Square lis, improved By substantial Brick House,
as above described, with modern conveniences.
THOS. L. WAGGAMAH,
de1-d&ds AuctiOueer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
MEN ONLY

are permitted to enter the Pope's apartments.
When an audience is over the Sovereign Pontiff
rings bell placed on table, and another per-
SON is admitted by the prelate who is on duty
that day. About IL or half past, when the
Pope leaves his chamber to walk in the garden
ofthe Vatican or in the library, or, perhaps, in
sometimes meets number of families, deputa-
tons and persons who are received in public
audiences. He blesses their medals, rOsaries
and the crosses which they bring in abundance
He exchanges a few words with them and
listens to their questions, and often pronounces
a short allocution. At 1:30 the Pope returns
from his walk. He dismisses his court and re-
enters one of his chapels, where he remains IN
til . O'Clock in alteration
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
AUCTION SALES
Future DAYS.

by WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Aucfr,
C(Sueeessor TO Green Williams, auetiOneers. }
No. lOI, northwest corner Of Tenth and ID streefs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
THE SPECIAL AUDIENCES.

The men come in evening dress, with cravats
They genufect thrice on entering, and then
kneel before the Pope, who raises them I'D.
The Pope is seated; his visitors stand or kneel.
Cardinals and princes alone have the right to
sit in the Pope's presence. This is one Of the
most fatiguing parts of the Popc's duty. The
secretary's department is literally inundated
with demands entreaiing audiences, and during
the winter season the number is incredible
At II O'Clock the Pope takes basin of soup
and glass of Bordeaux wine, which is sent to
him by the nuns of st. Joseph, and is made
from vine specially devoted to his use
Formerly Plus IN. used only to drink common
white wine, and he had reached his eighrieth
year before he could be induced to drink Bor-
deauN or Capri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
A SIMPLE BREAKFAST.

It is now $50 o'clock, and His Holiness
takes his breakfast, which consists of a basin
of broth and cup of black coffee. Cardinal
AntOpelH now comes to confer with him, ex-
eept on Tuesdays and Fridays, when he is re-
placed by his substitute, Mgr. Marine Marini.
At 10 O'Clock the Pope reads his letters, which,
as will be easily imagined, are usually very
numerous. He then looks over the O6ssrVa-
tore Romano and TOee dcHa Teritq. Then
begin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03

The market is flooded with Cheap, Inferior Bak-
ing and Yeast Powders Of Hight or short weight.
D0OLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is warranted full
strength and full weight.
Sold at wholesale and retail generally throughout
the United States by dealers In Groceries and Fam
lily Supplies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
GOLDEN FILL.

This FLOUR was never better than 1t is now
has no superior in the market.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03

Winter and summer the Pope, nOtwithstand-
ing his eighty-three years, rises at $50 o'clock,
and dresses himself without assistance. At
O'Clock he descends to a small chapel, where
he says Mass, and where those who have per-
mission to do so receive communion from his
hands. He celebrates Mass with great deYo-
ton, and with such piety that he is often
moved to tears. The Holy Father next hears
another Mass, said by one of his chaplains,
and then, after giving his benediction to the
priests and his assistants he retires
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
To-Day.
Try DUNCANSON BIOS, AuetIOuears,
ID Southeast corner Ninth and b streets NV.

To-Day.
10y DUNCANSON BIOS, AuctIOuears,
- Southeast corner Ninth aad d streets NV,
CONTINUED SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER
MATCHEsi CHAINS, CLOCKS. BRONZE
ORNAMENTS, JEWEERY, &c, &C.
The sale OF fine ewelry, &c, being the stock Of
Mrs. Eichler, 4l6 Seventh street northwest will be
continued THURsDAY, EVENING, December 3.
commencing at O'Clock. All articles warranted
as represented By the auctloneer. A splendid
chance to obtain Christmas presents.
DUNCANSON BROS.
de3 Ahctioueern.
PY WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct,r.
u Successor TO Green Williams
No. lOO1, northwest corner Tenth and d Streets
FINE WALNUT, TENNESSEE AND ITALIAN
MARBI5E-T0P CHAMBER SUITES; PAINTED
EURNITURE- CONsIsTING OF BEDsTEA.Os,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, - TABLES
CHAIRS, ROCKERS, &C, &C: HAIR, HUsK'
. AND COTTON-TOP MATTR ESSES: TWENTY
BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY, INGRAM AND
OTHER GARPETsj OIL.CLOTHS, PILLOWS;
HOLSTERS, LACE OUTLAWS. -
THIRTY COOKING. PARLoR AND OTHER
STOVES.
On THURSDAY December 3, at 10 a. M, shall
sell, az my auction rooms, the above-described
Terms cash. WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
de3 -= AuctiOneer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31
Editor Advertiser:

Editor Advertiser:
DEAR SIR Il notice In your issue
| of December 18th, a communication
| from IA LOCKER On" noticing the
Grange supper in Washington pre-
cinct. in which he says, 1--WE have
exciting times here, the Grangers all
met for grand supper and oelebra-
tion." He also says, they had count
ed the cost, balanced their books, and
found they had made so much money
by doing their own business, shipping
their own grain keeping down the
middle men &C., they concluded to
invite outsiders to their feast of fat
things" he further says, 1.-THE Gran
gers have shown the outsiders the
inward workings of the Grange" &c.
Now if "Looker on" Is what L take
him to be, if a member of the Grange.
a knave, or If an outsider a fool, il is
no more than could be expected that
such as tie, accepting the Invitation of
the Changers and partaking of their
hospitality, should pen such sour
rilous article for publication, and as to
his insinuations that the Grangers
have shown the inside workings of
the Grange, in trying to keep down
middle men, by such insinuations
and others of like character In his
article, be shows the extreme of ig-
norance or downright meanness.
Again, he says they have shown how
it enables them to pay their debts.
Now, [ will wager a Guinea pig that
the Changers, as a class, pay their
debts as promptly as our friend
LOCKER On" Again, be says they
set out table spread with cakes that
cost two and three dollars apiece and
all the good things of the land.
About the time the table was spread
IL must have been exciting times for
LOCKER On" and he must have
gorged himself and been sick for
week, or he could not possibly have
had the audacity to pen such an arti-
Gle, if not, be certainly must have
been mon compos mentis," or evil
IDENTIFY has not been able to have
cake for years. or he would not place
an estimate at least three times as
high as the actual cost of any cake
on the table-showing that he knows
about as much of the cost of cakes as
a hog does about Latin. Now, 1 |
think If he was capable of under
standing the proper place of a guest, |
he would not be guilty of eating
piece of two or three dollar cake |
and other good things of the land and |
then go home and pen such q sweet |
scented article for publication. Now
If the Changers see fit to make two
and three dollar cakes for the benefit |
Of LOCKER On" whose business Is
IL? Oh! shame, where is thy victo-
ry? Now if "Looker On" had sign
ed his proper name, would not sign
mine,
MORE IF You WANT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31
BEN BUTLBR's SUCCESSOR.

Mr.. Charles +. Thompson, the man
who has made himself immortal by
defeating Butler, seems to be most
desirable kind of man 10 have in Con-
gress. lie made a speech at a jublla-
lion meeting in Gloucester recent
Iy, and in it uttered these
sound ideas: j stand
now a. no parts an. am not the
servant of the Democratic party L
am not the servant of the Republican
party. shall advocate those meas
ures and only those measures that L
believe TO be for the common good.
shall never advocate principle upon
party grounds. | shall be unworthy
of the confidence that has been
placed in me if | understand what
the Democratic party meant when
they put me in nomination, when
was that / should carry out those
principles which / believe to be right
that | should serves my country
first. and by serving my country L
know | can best serve my party. IN
this canvass there are some important
questions. One of them is the finan-
cial question. / know that my Re
publican friends who voted for me did
SO because I was sound upon that
question. You may ask me if | am
In favor of the colored man. L an
swer. yes, L am in favor of the white
man and the coIOred man. L believe
they are both entitled to equal rights
under the Constitution. | believe in
equality of rights and equality OF du-
ties. / would not go for law that
would discriminate in favor of a
white man or black man. l want
the same law for all"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31

The following Information was re-
ceived at army headquarters at ST.
Louis on the Goth inst.
Eight warriors, three squaws and
papooses, and sixty-two ponies be-
longing to Medicine Waters band, of
Cheyenne surrendered unconditional
ly at Cheyenne Agency on the Goth.
Two white women are now Will.
Stone Calf, who is said to have 200
lodges on the staked plains. Two
messengers from Stone Calf have ar
rived asking for peace. Word has
has been sent him that he can sur
render Internationally, and a de-
mani, was made for the white wo-
men.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31

The following is the text of the bill
presented in the U. s. Senate, by
Senator Hitchcock, to appropriate
an amount of money to provide seeds
for the destitute Of the west. The bill.
we believe, has passed the Senate:
Be it enacted 6y the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of the Uni
ted States Of An1ericd IN Congress as
Sen1bLed. That the sum of thiTty thou
sand dollars be, and the same is here
by, appropriated, out of any mon
ey in the Treasury not otherwise
to enable the Commis-
sioner of Agriculture 70 make a spec
ial distribution of seeds to the por-
tions of the country which have suf-
fered from grasshopper-ravages dur
ing the past summer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31

The Beatrice Express, Paddock 8
organ, is opposed to submitting Pad
docfi's chances to q decision of the
Republicans of the Legislature. We
infer, therefore, that Mr.. Paddock
does not expect to be elected by Re-
publican votes but that he will re-
ceive the support of the Democratic
members. That the supporters of
Mr.. Paddock understand what they
are about may be easily believed,
when We remember that the Nebras-
ka City Ne1CS, and other Democratic
sheets, strongly favor Paddock be-
cause he once headed a Democratic
ticket for Congress. We are not
afraid to submit the claims of our
friends to Republican caucus, and
the man who is afraid to so submit his
claims, we are not in with-he is not
onr man. We take RepuLlicanism
straight. When mixed-especially
with Democracy-it is not palatable.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31

The following Is as correct list as
we can get, of each member OF the
Legislature, his post office address and
political complexion:
SENATE.
T. G.. Hoyt, Rulo, rep.
J. B. Fisher, Aspin wall, rep.
J. e. Lamaster, Nebraska City, rep.
S. NJ. Chapman, Plattsmouth, rep.
j. 5. Spaun, rep. and G. B.. Russell,
dem, Omaha.
Waldo Lyon, Lyons, rep.
DR.. \. Bear, Norfolk, dem.
III. d. Perkey, WahOo, dem.
G.. G. Barton, North Platte, rep.
R. J. Abbott, Pawnee City, dem.
G.. G.. Burr, Lincoln, rep.
n. K. Griggs, Beatrice, rep.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
E. S. Towle, Falls City, rep.
II Fisher, Arago, rep.
8. w. Beales, Falls City, rep.
Church Howe, Brownville, ind.
G. NJ. Hayden, London, ind
n. r. Pinney, Nebraska City, rep.
l.. Enyart, dem.
E. Munson, dem.
J. H. Tomlln, Nebraska City, dem.
John Brown, Plattsmouth, rep.
HI. w. Farley, Weeping Water, rep.
w. F. Wright, Pswnee City, rep.
=. Holmes, Tecumseh, rep.
J. b. Mcdowell, Beatrice, rep.
A. G.. Hastings and l.. Helmer.
Lincoln. rep.
ROLES Ashland, dem.
D. G. McKillip, Seward, rep.
G.. II. Hastings, Pleasant Hill, rep.
F. J. Hendershot, Hebron, rep.
II. Nance, Oseeola, rep.
i. j. Chapman, Ashland. rep.
James Davidson. Ssrpy county, rep
Benz. II. Barrows. J. M. Thurston,
Jacob Weidensall. John Banner, rep.
Frank Murphy, A. H. Baker, dem,
Omaha.
E. 8. Gaylord, Fonteneiie, rep.
w. G. Oiinger, Pebble. rep.
]. G. Crawford, West Point. dem.
B. f. Chambers, Dakota City, rep.
Frank Folda, Schuyler. dem.
Robt. Lucas. Schuyler, dem.
Lorande Clark, Albion, rep.
j. w. Barnes, Plattsmouth, rep.
W. Y. Moudy, Lowell, rep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-12-31

It is pleasing TO note that no sooner
had Congress. assembled, than Ne
braska's true friend, Senator p. w.
Hitchcock, stepped forward and sub
mitted bill opprOpriating 500, 600 for
the relief of Nebraska sufferers, and
providing for the issuing of condemn
Ell clothing to the destitute In our
midst, thus proving that our Senator
both knows and cares for the wants
of our people. The Senator IS an ex-
ceIlent worker, and there is a fair
prospect that he will at an early day
secure the passage of this bill, which
will do a great deal towards alleviat-
ing suffering in this State.
If you are able please point out to
US a man who Is more prompt and en-
ergetic in working for his constituents
than is Hon. p. w. Hitchcock. =
Grand Island Independent.