davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
Westminster Hotel,

H0RNER Main and Court
~ Streets, Westminster, Car Ak6A-A
roll county, Nd. The under R
signed having leased this well
known Hotel, and the same having been
thoroughly repaired with many improvements
and rehtted generally, takes this method Of
informing the citizens Of Carroll and adjoin.
ing counties and the travelling public, that no
effort on his part shall be wanting TO make
them that favor him with call as comfortable
as possible. The table shall be as good as
this market affords. The bar stocked with
pure and unadulierated Liquors; walters at
ten.ive and polite, and charges moderate. A
call is respectfully solicited. ft3
Good and reliable 0stlers a specially. 4
mar loft =. !. WHEELER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24

CEND your Orders for Printing for the
- Spring Trade to the ADVOCATE Oili6as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
NOTICE.
s. BENTz's

TEREALINE or Anti Dyspeptic Food,
~ the cheapest and healthiest food in the
world. Bread, meat and medicine combined.
Call and get package and try 1t. For sale
by Z. s. ST0UFFER,
Sole Agent for Westminster, Md.
nov Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24

EyINE Silver Plated Casters, Fruit Stands,
~ Card Receivers, Napkin Rings, Butter
Knives, Spoons, Forks; and variety cfsmall
articles suitable for presents, at
jan rs W. D. LIG6ETs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dissolution of Copartnership.

ICHAS: Billingslea, D. d. S. and Joseph
~ NJ. Weller, have this day, July LIST, 1878,
dissolved Partnership, by mutual consent
Al bills due the firm must be paid to Dr.
Cnas. Billingslea, who alone is authorized to
settle the business Of the firm.
Westminster, Nd, July LIST, 1873.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
THE STATE OF MARYLAND
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE.
No. II souru STREET, BALTlxoRr.

This Company insures, on the mutual plan,
Buildings and Personal Property against Loss
or Damage by Fire, in all parts Of the State.
The entire profit returned 10 the Policy holders.
B. G. HARRIS, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
Cabinet and Furniture
ESTABLISHMENT.


NHE undersigned, having ezzzxw
Il bought out ]. J. Lester n y - r
interest in the well known Es. -
Establishment Of Messrs Shorb 4 Lester, Main
street, Westminster, West of the Railroad,
will continue to keep on hand full and com.
plete assortment of all kinds and STYLES of
FURNITURE, and full assortment Of Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs, Hair and Husk Mat.
trasses, Looking Grass Plates, &c, which
Will be sold cheap for cash. Old Cane Scat
Chairs re-seated and Furniture repaired.
UNDERTAKING.
Walnut and Metallic Collins and Caskets
on hand. Funerals attended at all times, at
short notice.
Also on hand Newell Posts, Balusters and
Front Door Brackets Hand Rails worked
to order, of all kinds of Lumber, and different
styles Brackets worked to order.
All kinds of Architectural Drawings fur.
nished at short notice and at low figures.
feb 24-u j. j. SHORE 4 son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
DOG SKIN CLOVES

H. l.. NORRIS & co.
HAVE constantly on hand Full Assert.
- ment Of our Genuine Dog Skin Gloves
for l,adiesaBd Gentlemen, also other STYLES
OF Gloves Of our make, for all of which ihey
are our exclusive Agents for Westminster.
GEORGE UPDEGRAFF 4 son.
Manufacturers, Hagerstown, Nd.
aug23-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-01-24
COAL TAR FOE SALE.

A PPLY to
"A JOHN L. RE1FSNIDER,
President Westminster Gas Light Co.
mar I6-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

Government. Washington was, when the
last census was taken, five or six years ago
the twelfth city in population In the Union,
and is now probably the tenth Sha pays
larger revenue to the General Government
than several of the States and than nearly
all the Territories combined. At no dis
tant day we shall have between two and
three hundred thousand people, and any
scheme Of government which may be de.
vised now will necessarily be imperfect and
abortive, unless provision Is made for the
future. The representation in Congress
should be retained, and the privilege of
voting should be allowed the 81 ne as to
other Representatives. There is really no
parallel between Territory and the Dis
trict. The one is onlya temporary form of
government and there are constitutional
reasons for denying q vote to their Repre-
sentatives; but the District is permanent
under the immediate care and protection of
Congress. 1t would seem to be only right
that one of its body should be charged with
the special duty of speaking for and repre-
senting it. The Republican party cannot
reverse its whole history; blot out its record
and restrict or abolish that, the extention of
which has been and is its chief glory.
Especially for it is such q course impossible
in the capital Of the country toward the
close Of the first hundred years of the ex-
istence of the Republic.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
DIED.

GUNNEL.-0n Thursday morning, June 25 at
l:9 O'Clock. at his residence, near Dranrsyille
Fairfax county, Va, JOHN GUNNEL, In the ei Thty.
second year of his age. - -
LANGLEY.-On June g, at II O'Clock D. m ,
LILLE MAY, only child OF A. Mex. and Hattie A,
Langley, agrd six months and six days.
RIDGEWAY.-On June q, after long and pain
years. =
sHREvE.-Kiled by lightning, on Thursday.
county.
WHITE.-On Saturday morning. June a. at the
residence Of her son-irf-law, Join Bailey, Mrs
ELMRA WHITE, widow of Captain Thomas r.
White, OF Maine, aged eighty-two years.
HADLEY.CAt sligo. Nd, June q, JONI HAYS
HADLEY, only son OF Amos and Susan H. Hadley
aged one year: ten months and twenty-fonr days
Funer, will take place from the residence Of Asa
7. knight, "a x street northwest, to-day .(Mon-
day,) at o'c ock p. m. '-'o
MAINE papers please copy.l
LINGER.-FRANcIs ARTHUR LISGER, Young.
est son Of n. A. ana Cassandri Linger, aged ons
Funeral will take place from his residence on the
Marlboro road, Tuesday. At 10 O'Clock
This sweet little bud, though nlppsd soon 49,
Shall surely burst open forever 10 bloom.
KERB..On Sunday afternoon, June o. at 2
O'Clock, Miss JULIA KERR, in the seventy hfth
May she rest In peace.
Notice of the funeral hereafter.
CASWELL.-ln this city, June "a ALEXANDER
MAHoS, child OF George A. and the late Jennie
Caswell, aged seven months. 80
WATERS.-0n June %. 1874. MARY WATERS the
only daughter OF Morgan and Maggie Waters aged
one year, I'VE We, months and twenty three days.
dence. No. 30 Twelfth street northwest, To-
day, (Monday, at $3.50 O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

THERE SEEMS to be intense feeling in
Wisconsin in regard to the railroad ques-
ton. The Madison Democrat says: when
''the West Wisconsin Railway Company
''sees its depot buildings smouldering
'truins, its track torn up and its bridges
burned, it will learn that it il dangerous
'to trifs with an outraged public. We
counsel moderation, and the certain
though remote relief the laws afford, but
eve understand the temple of the people
'too well to suppose that they will listen
''to sdVice when their rights are being
'trsmpled on, their business ruined and
ftheir property destroyed" The company
seems to be to blame for this excited con.
dition of the public mind. At Hammond,
a few. days ago, conductor was arrested
and fined for a violation of the Potter law,
and the company to be revenged decline to
stop their trains at the station. This is
fragrant violation of the rights of the peo-
pie, unwise and foolish in the extreme.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

THK Hartford Courant informs US that 'the
pocket-book taken from the person, of Major
John Andre by his captors, September %, 17so,
has been presented to the Connecticut Histori.
cal Society by the Rev. A. L. Whitman, Of
Groton, Conn. This interesting relic was fol
many years, and until bis death, in the posses.
sion Of Mr.. Joshua Darrell, Of Bridgewater,
Mass, and afterwards Of Turner, Me-, sol.
dier Of the Revolution, from whom it passed
more than forty years ago to his grandson, the
Rev. Mr.. Whitman It will hereafter bepre-
served by the side of Arnold's watch, which
has been for many years in the cabinet of the
Historical society"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
CHOICE FRIENDS.


Mr.. Dawes is certainly entitled to sym.
pathy. His friends are making fearful
havoc of his reputation. The Hartford
COuraRt, for instance, regrets his retiraGy
from public life, although his eighteen
years faithful service entitle him to that
right. He has made no money, is reasona-
bly, poor, while other Congressman upon
the same pay have grown enormously
rich" But reflects the CourGnt, Mr..
Dawes would not retire II he had received
the REWARDED his ambitiou-a seat in the
Senate. So it is not avarics after all, nor
yet patriotism, but ''has the appearance of
resenting sense Of ill-usage" The
CoarGRt tells him he ought not to show
this. The people don't like it in public
men. He should smile and bide his time
" All suicides have the contempt of the
:" world that has driven them to the, act. Z"
How kind and consoling this must befto Mr..
Dawes, the Father of the House." coming
from junior member.
And then, again, che brought his defeat
"upon himself by a lack of firmness and
" courage in standing by his convictions {"
He should have stood up to his scolding,
ault-fnding first speech of the session and
increased taxation and fought imitation. But
he weakened, says the Courant Unless
" a man has great qualities and special
j" fitness for politics, he is apt to get into
" political rut and to become demoralized and
/" useless" Is not this too bad9 "Call you
this backing your friendsf" Once more.
Sc Mr.. Dawes has shown himself fitted for
public life" How2 By weakening and
getting into rut and becoming democrat
izedg
Surely, Mr.. Dawes may well pray to be
delivered from such friends. The milk Sc
creted in that eocoanut, however, is saved
till the last moment. In the next para
graph follows an elaborate puff of Sam
BowIes, of the Springfield Republican,
whom the Courant dominates as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Dawes. The Gourant GER
tsinly passed through some very intricate
and amusing acrobatic performances to ar
rive at the nomination of Liberal for the
bf Republicans of neighboring
State. We hope it finds the exercise bene-
fcial. Although Mr.. Dawes may not have
taken himself out Of public life so soon as
his period Of usefulness was exhausted
therein, as is broadly intimated by the
Courant. 1t must be generally admitted
that he has succeeded better in this respect
than some Of his juniors in Congress that
we wot of. but who shall for the present
be nameless.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The local option election in San jose, CALI
fornis, on Saturday, was carried in favor of Ii
cense BY about 200 majority. The election was
hotly contested.
There seems to be no doubt among the Dem
ocratic magnates in New Jersey that Judge
Bedle, of their supreme court, is to be the
Democratic candidate for Governor this fall
Judge Poland is to have an opponent in Sc
curing the nomination to Congress from the
Second Vermont district, so 1t Is said. Colo
mel John B. Mead, Of Randolph, Is the man.
On Saturday, Lieutenant Governor Talbot, of
Massachusetts,, sent to the House of Represen-
tstives, q message vetoing the license liquor
bill. A discussion ensuec on the question Of
passing it over the veto. An attempt was made
to cut of debate by the previous question, but
failed. A vote was ordered to-day at p. m.
The session OF the New Hampshife Legisla-
ture on Friday was an unusually excited one,
and lasted till 1:15 o'clock Saturday morning.
The yeas and nays were called forty times.
The business was mainly that Of removing Re-
publicans from Office and substituting Demo-
Gratis. A number of officers in several counties
were removed. ...ss--.- =.
In his letter declining denomination for
CongTess Hon. Henry L. Dawes says: "Subor-
AZ 1.net sons'.s $500. $3.50 - ~ sle ooiisa,
'i'uS Hafe oeeu unus. - a''a
ps s,,ss look back upon5mv shortcominos
with modification and regret. L return, how
ever to Won the commission with which VIM
intrusted me. Unconscious that T Ieays snv
stain on the record which I have made unon n
I. will, hereafter be INV first du.v and biobsst
pleasure 70 give nv successor that same earnest
sunnort in the maintenance M vonr ro,,t,o.I
nripciples and material prosneritv which ba.
been at all times 40 peneronsIv sv,endsd -
-.-0..0 -. =.
a,,,,. 49,, a., :.
e yeAis ~ 'o-ua5, sau 'ne ooston
V'oo' y. sle -1sn instAn'' "ae Massacnuse''s
Nes.siA'uie auJourneu' having neia 'he loneest
se0'ion on recoru-'anuary o 70 June S4-lto
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

IT APPEARS, by the autopsy upon the
body of Mr.. Mccormick IN New York,
that the surgeons think they learned the
seat Of this alarming disease. Judging from
the description Of the autopsy, printed in
another column. it would seem that such
examinations are very rare in cases OF
hydrophobia, and it is to be hoped that the
information obtained in this instance will
aid In the treatment and control of this
6riphtftIl malady,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

ELSEWHERE will be found description
Of the present status Of the District bonds
and the liability of the July interest on the
same being protested. The money WIS ap-
propriated by Congress and is quite ready,
but the Secretary does not as yet find any
legal authority now existing here empow-
cred to receive it. 1t is to be hoped that
some method may be found by which the
credit of the District may be preserved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
AN uxEAR CONSTR Uor1oN:

The New York Herald extracts the fol-
lowing sentence from an editorial In
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: "The
frequent election of the Chief Mag.
'fstrate Of the Republic sgitates the
country and too often threatens Its
safety. II q desirable therefore to d.
finnish their frequency. and adds the un-
fair comment: This, let the people observe,
'fs not simply an argument for third term.
'It is an argument to dispense with the for
''mality of elections. 30 the game has ad-
''yanced step, and the thin pretence of q
''third term Is already dropped" This is
an unfair and strained constructions tor
turing of the meaning Of language. Our
READERS will bear US witness that we have
not printed line in advocacy Of third
term for General Grant; that in fact we
have said less upon the. subject than the
majority of the newspapers of the country.
It suits the sensational purposes of certain
papers and of the New York Herald partic-
ularly, to impress the public with the be-
lief that the President is conspiring or
ratner piotting 70 secure ms renomination
and reelection in 1875; but it is impossible
to find the evidence of it anywhere in any
official or non -official action. Our idea is
that so far as the next Presidency is con-
cerned, he has no more thought Of 1t than
he has of the millennium; that his sole
aim and ambition just now is to do the
work that comes toshim to do 10 the best of
his ability. faithfully and honestly, and for
the good of the whole people. =
The frequency of Presidential elections is
an abstract question, almost as old as the
Republic itself. Many of our best political
writers and statesmen have always main
tanned, and maintain, now that the Presiden-
tial term Of four years is too short, and
should be extended to six if not eight years,
In the Confederate constitution, the Pres
idential term, 1t will be remembered, was
six years, and large number of Northern
politicians have held and hold that 1t was
an Improvement upon our Constitution.
But its discussion has nothing whatever to
do with the third term"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
TO NOT FAIL TO TRY THE
N6ANDARrN eTEA.

10 NOT FAIL TO TRY THE
MANDARIN TEA.
1T is A PURE DRIED TEA; UNADUL.-
terated, uncoiored, and of the natural Tea nat
vor. has been analysed by competent chemist,
The following some OF the many testimonials
from citizens who have given 1t a fair trial;
the MsndarIn TEA, furnished by the Woman q Tea
S0IRaHy, though ,hsis agent In washlng,on, and
compares fivorRblvw1th any other variety we have
tried; bnt would more especially recommend the
nlshsss srsse EhiS exeels in those pT9peftiss
who MISREPRESENTATION article. pure in quality, and
u'i Is. = ). eSoor, 4. D., washington. d. c.,
half, aud find II gives the utmost sAtfactlon with
my borders. tsPm truly say 1t Is alltti Is recon-
menaea = Mrs B. 3. 81 IOWA Washington, d. C."
'.rhsvs for some time past used the Mandarin Tea
In the coumbis He: ptal and for family use. pre-
fer 1t to any other tyatbst have tried.
= =. .---.- Washington. b. Gu
1--WE have used the Mandarin Tea for some time,
we can use. Can recommend Il TO my friends as
sPe a Penn alsi,s ayenue y;
slave. used the Mandarin Tea In my family; it
has given entire satisfaction
syss Seventh street. Wasblpgton,,,
pound packages. Chop No. I, eI.50 per pound.
Chests for clubs and housekeepers, containing
SSep pss1f pound Esh. pound ehs,
g. CheP No. ;, Is cents per pound. Eight pound
: The Mandarin Tea can be procured at 1909 Tenth
street. 81 Pennsylvania avenue, and a Defrees
street. Delivered to all parts Of the city free OF
eharse' oy addressing Mrs. NJ. A. WEAVER,
jei-Mlm 1900 Tenth street, Washington, d. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

PERSONS EeGUi''g to'on fer tie summer
piH do weH to consult the catering place
advertisements in GRether column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. RAs 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAH ANY erEER
FORMING PAPER IN TEE DLSTRIcroF CO.
LUKBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

READERS OF THE NATIONAL REPuBL1.
CAN IsaUing the city for the summer can
hacs the paper mailed to their address for
sixty-siE csHts per month, in odpancs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

twenty-five cents per line. Advertisementsunder
the head Of 'tFoT Sale or Rent (" Wanted ssLost
and Found, ~ and "PerssnAl," twelve and q hall
eeuts per line.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
fW-Y. u. 6: q. CIRCULATIN
~-sPECIAL INSTRUCTION

H
PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING AND CORRE-
= sPONDENCE, -,
morning and evening, during the summer months
AZ tne busin s. College, corner of Seventh an l.
streeta1 Also, private Instruction during these
months only. jeff
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
~ PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
At the REPUBLICAN, JOB OFFICE. noiS-tf
~KIRKwOOD INHALER rs THE
- only complete and effective apparatus for
inhaling vapors In the modern and only proper
methoi of treating Catsrrh and simllsr diseases
For sale by all the principal druggist and instru-
ment dealers. - je3-:y
Rl~ e. H. WELLS, DENTIST, HAS
~ removed once to his residence, iO3 Second
street, third door from Pennsylvania ave. jsn5-lm
n~DR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College Of Dental SURGERY. al Sew
eDth street. east side, bet. D and E, q Few doors
south Of ODD Fellows' Han. Washington Gas used
in extracting Teeth. Teeth 81 q set, either jaw.
yI7-tf
e~NOTICE 10 HACKMEN-THOSE
80 Hackmen who do not pay their proportion
Of the expense Of keeping the Tack Stands elem
VII not be allowed e Occupy the stands. BY
my12-tf CLEMENT HILL, Gen. Inspector.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ke n o tt &c E ~ p

eIe N o T G E ~ II
CLERKS oFrn E NorrfsRx MARKrr.
AT parsons renting stalls or stands in the No. fi
Ss':f 3, fsas s 81 t he is 9
sssr re ofscs, TsrritSs building Foar-s1d.
sss..oa y sissss md sas1Iiss 4 81 &
ea,l IVA "a y l sas 3 eES Sns V"
sR' i77,is;s ~ q n 10 4 ma
spectfally informed that the Northern Mari
as as sHTne on MoY 1sd SspsSsis XII IS
DAYS and sHfuR6AY ESESfNts sA = rAi'
je7-ss SIDNEY aMSf s1lst MD, ,
~-BANK OF WASHINGTON,
The Trustee. tins Bank have this day a declared
etSt e. eEk oES y
nSs1as 10sA payable on "a 5 ~ SssSs@
r~MAsONIC.-AR ESUNED COyY0-
No. Ss Ssd i5F,ad 2,
Ssd OK s P ss,shs vim b
:, D.1'' ~ : JOHN EDWIN MASON,
t|esPECIAL TAX NOTICE. =
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF CoLuMbIAt
sss s from ESH r.. s s G n.,.I
and including July l., from q. m to D. m, 70
Of on t. s.ss: e ssa
upon upon She6 the tsas e sa1s met
been paid bearing Interest at the rate Of ten per
%Property upon which taxes are due for the wears
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Mail subscribers, $50 Per year; eco for q,
uenths, and eco fer three months. Terms in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29
-, Collector Of Taxes for pistrict Of Columbia.
To GAS CoySUMERs

On gas consumed after JUNE 80, the price VIII be
reduced FIFTY CENTS per 1. 600 cubic feet as fol-
lows: t@s9S
0ross price,. u 70
Dlscountf paid within seven days...-........ Is
Net Price. 49,. q 50
p C. B. BAILEY, Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

~NOTICE TO DEPOsITORs OF
50 TIE GERMAN AMI RICAN SAYINGS
BANK, cornHr OF Seventh and r. streets, Federal
Buildings. The fourth ssIni-annlal dividend or
July |, 1874, follows. viz: six per cent. per
mum to time depostors on all sums which have been
on deposit for one or more calendar months. In
s nS s not nailed for will d saded e the Prnsp
posts made and after July 1, 1874, until further
notice. viii bear interest at FIVE per cent. per am
mum. Interest Is always computed aud allowed foe
each fuii calendar month"; JOHN Hrrz. presiarn,.
C. z. PRENTIss, Cashier. jel5-tJyi
~ ANY PERSON HAVING TWO
@ THOUSAND DOLLARS to invest can
realize net profit Of seven hundred dollars per
annum, without their having any trouble whatever.
To investigate this matter does not entail any
pense, and Is worthy Of attention. Address (. j..
e HEMORRHOIDs, OR PILES,
80 cured By B1ekeye SAVE, Che only iIfalllbie
ity. In whatever shape they may appear, or of
however long standing, this salve never fails cf-
feet cure. Price d per bottle. CSn be sent By
mail; W. B. WIGGs, sole agent, $40 Broadway,
n. Y. ,.---- 49, - jci6s
sB-Y. N. C. A. LATINO
~ LIBRARY,
containing Hstories, Biographies, Travels, Works
Libr9ry. Standard works added rs soon pub
ousrterly subscription %
Seni-annual subscription .--si...s..........s3 %
Annual subscription to members Of the asso- :.
snSsoii6sT i: enii,ledio draw two books 3,
siir ssssl sef1iss%s aas,y
Sabbath services in Lincoln hall ats:aop. m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-29

THE WEEKLY NAT1ONAL REPUBLICAN
Jspublished every Thursday morning, and IL fur
nished to subscribers At the following rates: One
eepy enc year, q; three copies enc year. e5; ten
copies year, SIS single COPIES in wrappers, eve
cents each.
- All communications, whether On business or
fSr publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c.