davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

- EUhuEUN ULN In II . Ut LNE1 Z
WASHINGTON, d. O., July l. 1874.
An Army Medical Board will meet at New York
city, and similar board at SIN Francisco. on the
9Th # August next, for the examination Of candi-
dates for admission into the Medical STAT OF the
United States army.
Applications for permission to appear before
these boards should be addressed TO the SECRETARY
OF War, through the Surgeon General, United
States army.
The application must be in the handwriting Of
the candidate, and must state the full name, res
dence, age, and date and place OF birth. Candi.
dates must he between u and % years CT az and
graduates OF q Medical College having 4 thorough
and complete course Of medical educattOn-evi-
dence of which must be submitted to the board.
Testimonials as 10 character and qualifications
must be furnished. -
Ifthe applicant has been in the medical service Of
the army the fact should be sisted, aud In such
cases the limit age may be extended, sub ect to
the decision of the Secretary Of War In each special
case.
pFnses Of persons undergoing examination, as IL Is
an Indispensable prerequisite TO aPpolnimsnt:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Man subscribers, $500 per year; $500 for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms in
yarisbIy In advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

PLEASANT SUMMER DRINKS, COOL
Il and refreshing and not Intoxicating; lenOa
and raspberry syrups at q. 80 per gallon or twenty
ave cents per bottle, at L. BENJAAlN'S whcl9-
sale candy house, opposite the Metropolitan hotsi'
iell-ThSTulp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
Unpublished every Thursday morning, and is fur-
nished TO subscribers at The following rates: one
copy one year, &; three copies one year. .; zen
copies year SIS; single copies in Wrappers nNs
ccrtk each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

a. All communI catIons, whether on business OF
for publication, should be addressed to WIZ. D.
MURTGGu Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
gatiuHaI gFpnbIifat.


The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
vrornInp SUNDAYS eXesptedl at the southwest cor
neroiThIrtsenth street ana fennsylVanla aNenue,
and s Furnished to subscribers Cby carriers) at dfty
---nr n-nnr b.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
S2,5oo,ooo
LIST OF GIFTS,

divided into twenty thousand gifts, will be dis
: tributed among tie tlcket-ho!ders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

SATURDAY MoRNING:::::::::::::JULY 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
CATAWBA WINE
TRAVELLERS
AND
SPORTSlIEN

All the above goods are in tin or glass, in small
packages, prepared for instant use, and can be
carried without breaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
SUMMER TOURISTS,

And THOSE who leave the CITY during the
summer months for the COUNTRY, SUM-
MER RESORT<, or SEASHORE, are in-
formed that we have . great variety of M
PORTED TABLE LUXURIES, SAUCES
and CONDIMENTS. Articles packed and
shipped by express to any part Of the
country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
Hon. @. F. COnant, Acting SoersIdry.

ENoTE-"AlI contracts to be made by virtue Of
this act, or Of any law Of the United states, and
recurring the advance Of money, or to be In any
manner connected with the settlement Of public
accounts shall be deposited in the ONCE OF the
Comptroller Of the Treasury OF the United states
within ninety DAYS after their dates, respee-
LiYeiy. "-Act July L. lTos, Il Stat, CO.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18

FLOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ....e2.6S
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per sack......s2.4S
BURNT MILLS FAMILY.....st lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY .....
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, s9.2 and sass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-18
DEPARTMENT,

otNUuU OUIHpIIVIINIi OIIFV4 81
IEa-l9r rStarl
, 1874-06-06

hoaraoncss. which can be recognized nyon by tho
moss unobsoryank. AS tho disease proEroeBos
tho discharge it1oreasos, tho lowor inv hangs as
II paralyzcd, and thu animal has evidently dl-
Guilty In swallowing. Along with this there Ia
oiton loss of povor Of tho hind limbs. II now
tho dog Ii wRtehoa, tho pecnliariten OF behavior
which haYo boon already noticed are eeen to pro.
sont themselves III much moro marked tlegroo
thnn befor9. It Ia observed iitnt that 1t Is sub
jeot to paroxyems Of cxoiton,ol,t, In which 1t
mnko1 often-repoatol effotts to bllo or gnaw ali
objects ouch as woodwork straw, eto.) within
ita roaoh whilo ut tho same time It continues to
exhibit the tendency already mentioned to do
your ny owh exoromtnt and, nccondiy. evon
during tho remtsslons Its o1oitomout is at onoo
ronewod by tho sight or sound Of another doK.
It may be well to noto that tho dlseaao occurs
At all Seasons, that the mad dog continues to
fecoKatza lts maAtcr and 10 mnnifeBs pleasure
when kindly. spoken to, that 1t docs not shun
Watofs anu that tn many caass from first to laat
sAas Will fury which ID commonly supposed to
belong to tho disease is conBpicuouBly absent.
Tho moat cirootual moanB for checking tho
spread Of hylrophobia hro-ilrst, to circulate ill.,
formation on tho subject; second. to ouforoe OK
lstlnR regulations aB 10 licenses and rs to tho
destruction Of ownorlaaH dogs. It ia to bo ro-
grostcd that the wise proposal Of MI. Floninx,
TINT q short description Of tho disease Hhould bo
printed Oh the back Of each liconso hns not boen
adopted This diseaso Originates, whether In
man or beast, oxcluHlyoly by contagion. Tho
carrior8 Of contagion aro Tho ownorloHs dogs Of
largo townB.
J. BunDoN sANpnnsoN, N. D., r. RE-
BROWN lNsT11uT1oN. May 10.
, 1874-06-06

M IL r,,y... A. . .u,,,~ u..,...
s,u ,riGr .9 tc i"sh faw noba nm unosue,
nar - n,s ho"" Wy tao,' frnoto1 viii huJra'
nnnes ol doss nso pdsu ~ naecs1 ceM WIZ Ayu,o o.
ps. ~ ~ w.. I,,;.nI ,,n.,as., f1avo +arofnro
p, ". .iu o ,1is;, =. ,5s -. sSho ,x1,at nn
as ~ ~ ~ ~ - M ost orar,a ~ ~.
rs"annn n " " r,Soa ~ fha 5"n AVA 'A'
Horsona ora ~ ,iah1o ~ ho h;7on bv ,naa doco
undsr tyo M sots ~ c;r,nyostoncoa- 4 arat .v,'ane
aat,;J ssoI 1oan y. s.n,. 3,a ~
J sanod;v ,aa l'o ~ ~
Fa.te IL osr,a"!ol u's ~ t%a ,v ho
i..,o ~ IL VII y - ~ "9so oaenti,s = ~
1to 20 ~ i,nnrat ,Iot H. ,si s,.e,9i ~,
~ tnsa ii',,t t u po'v .usai, Wy ~
,,.a - r.. ',ap,in;e ~. ~ MaeH An"
Eiouu ~ t thnt the utsoaao ~
ss ~ ~ t 's,c KY r 11a noa m Amow tne M
ssIs ~ ,.nit A'A5 y" fceoenizoo "ncn " nas
ovTlHapu sr,la |rn1annito,v a,1v.ri ,na,o,.,
~ HoI ~, ~ a,'tra s. VI Iapl9h III uoE
~ roa +; rs .1o'n tno onsergatlon
I.a ~ o o ~ ~
n.ana1 ohaarvar thcv ora fortttI " ~ ~ uuso ~
oanant ophss'os. ,aat suo{ a e aoEennatey saiaoot
h.tahIs m ~ az snd ~ !. nmon esm 81 nny ono
w. Wno ~ ao9s upa, a.u 80 !nI.4ae "tsn lts hap-
Ns a9o lhuiviu1a1 l pocunht!tiia;a1; tit;e1
nog aooIt W oevo.io .Hpaa tossa ta natural
Nellneas. ~ mopos nuoae ~ = Isoocouplea Or
apPfenensive, M,t naoAe ne ~ "isnaaW INTO dark
cornors. rroi tue - t au .nuo ato 10 usaay lofo.
shaaowg OF tna, usn n,et;t aS ssPsom da o.
tae dlaoaao-neprasa M aEpnLa'e @ naau ~ aoEs ny
only aeVaur ntn anu lnoo!nn I, - oso1y gnu w'sn
aydity pnt even thoas '1, oMn eno.oensTo1ten
, 1874-06-06
Egyptian Enterprise.

Rayard Tayor's Correspondence to the Ee,o York Sun,
At n way station OH tho road to Upper Egypt,
ventured to express little impationoe, aftor
waiting three houra for tho ono daily allow train,
and finding that Its wheroabouta had not even
member," said tue o1lcial to whom spoke.
" that this is 4 now road, and IL takes soma time
to get everything in order"
How long has the road boen open 7n aalsed.
Only five or six yoarB."
''And whom do you expect to have tho trains
RUNNING, On time? In forty or fifty yenrB :" I
inquired, With grayo countepance, md tho
Official, neYer BnBpecting irony, answered
=" Inshnliah!" III God wills it,,
, 1874-06-06
BOARDING AND LODGING.

.... ,.... South Side.
IN AND Il ELDRInGE. GE.OOUIsT-N1CELY FIR,
IV nlshed rnus with first class board can bo had by
Anpylng It tho nbpyo place. Tablo boAtders acc0mo.
, 1874-06-06

SCENE OF THE nUTOHENY.
After nl1a. Dwyer left Mr.. Slaylu'a apartments
hor husband, notwithstanding Ills skull was
fractured in two placoa; managed to tottor down
htailA to tue sidewalk, whore ho mot Sergoaut
Fielding. OF the Fifth Procnct Polico. who gum
monsd patrolmen McCuo mud 1Iynes and aont
thom into the house to srrost Mrs. Dwyer for
aaanulttng hor husband who, ut tho time, WAS
not aware Of the killing Of their three children.
Tho officers wore horried on behold ng the de-
moniao work which had been opactel but fow
minutes before their arrival. Tho bare floor Of
tho room was beRpattorcd with brains md
blood, whilo dangling from the side OF tho bod
within were the mnngled forms Of tho three
children namod.
In tho midst Of hor destructive work sat Mrs.
Dwyer. Her arms were croasod upon her breast,
and there wan stoical expression upon her coun-
tonanCe. She stared at vacancy, mud hoedod not .
tho officers who told her to rso.. Lying close by
huge hammer aud 1latiron-both Of Which were
rod aud dripping, aud upon tho head Of tho
eldest child, Maggie, wero found avo deep gashcs,
each haaring tho imprint OF tho Iron, aud each
under ths left ear penetrated upward, and
through it oozed tho brains Of the inuocont little
victim. Her arms we're ralaod In M attitude
suggestive Of an appenl for mercy, and tho face,
ton, had not lost Its expression OF childish
beauty. Thickly plaitol by tho coa$nlatedl
blood woro the onco handsome golden locks and
little koepsaAe was still around her pretty
! MeeA. Oy uor blAo l0J Eno yOuubcbkt tEo UoY
Timothy. Ono fatal blos had boon administered
to him, evidently with tho heavy end Of tho iron
for tho entire loft sldo OF hs head was cut opon
not CUT but crushed in-uul his bralns were
scattered over tue walls anl ceiling. Next to
him 10y the other little violin. agaa yoArs. III
hls Case the mother soemod to have made mp her
mind that l1or bloody work would bo we'll dono.
More than twonty crushing blows had been
dealt him. tho ]ority OF which, wero, like tho
othors, inflicted upon the head. Tho noso wns
horribly msngloa, tAe car partially cut off and
hanging from its place BY thin AgatNYe, the
Dyes mashed into q coEglomosate mass nnd the
whole expression OF tho face, and even tho shape
OF tho head, rendered unreeognlxable.
poliro Surgeon Brady, who was Ut tho statlon-
house when tho Injured man WAS brought In. OK
amined tho unfortunate man and found that he
bona, Tile lfey. Father Farley, OF ut. Yincont
do pauls Church Administered tho last rites to
Dwyer, who was removed to the Eastern District
Hospital, ..
STATEMENT or MIuMAEA pwyEa.
At the statioa.houHe, Dwyor, In conversation
with = reporter, aa,tl "H4o wnpted lua got up
] Aad 60 To work, sud asld, 'WA!s 4 day 0s two
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02
For the Palladium.


Mr.. EDIToR:-I was cogitating the
other day and all at once it struck
me. l was overjoyed. and exclaimed
Eureka which translated means as
you very well know, better as goot.
Well, my discovery was that economy
is the great virtue of the 10th century.
Without it you are not fit to be on the
committee on corner lots.
Fortunately for my argument Shocks
has just handed me two eminent illus
trations of the value of my discovery.
This, from Harper's Weekly-"Re-
solved, that from now forever and for
ever, thurrty minutes makes wan
hour" The other is the report of the
committee on corner lot for city pur-
poses. But now comes the strangest
part of my story. Experimenting
with these Illustrations of my discov-
cry, found to my surprise they con-
tanned medicinal properties Of great
value. Pompey being sick with con-.
stipation, caused by obstruction of
the hillary ducts, l prescribed the
former resolution, and to my surprise
and delight, it acted like a charm.
Aloes and jalap were nowhere. About
that time Shocks began complaining
of a lax condition of the alimentary
canal, when prescribed the report on
corner lot. The result was instan.
taneous constipation, producing a
comatose condition, ending in death.
Be so kind as to lay this matter be-
fore some big Head Centre of the
medical profession, and report me
next time come to town, and confer
a great favor on JAMBoREE.
Our IN THE WooDs, Nov. 25, 1874
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

Commenting on the recent decision
of our Supreme Court, the Cincinnati
Gazette says: The same course of
reasoning would exclude colored citi-
zens from the ballot-box, and here
lies its chief significance. This is
undoubtedly true. IF any State can
so far practically nullify the -Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments o.
the Federal Constitution as to prevent
colored children from enjoying equal
school privileges with white children,
it can throw such impediments around
the elective franchise as virtually to
deprive colored citizens of their bal
lot. If discrimination on account of
race or color can be made in one case
it can in the other. Suppose, for in,
stance, that our Legislature should
pass law providing for separate bal
lot boxes for white and colored voters,
prohibiting colored citizens from dc
posting their ballots in the same box
with white citizens, and yet leaving it
Discretionary with the election officers
to make separate provision for colored
voters or not, as they might see fit.
Such law would be in plain violation
of the spirit and letter Of the constitu-
tional amendments, and yet in. the
light of the recent decision, it is safe
to say that our Supreme Court would
hold it constitutional. Such a law as
that above supposed would be no more
an abrIdgement of the privileges and
immunities OF colored citizens in the
matter of voting, than the coustruc-
ton of the Court has put upon the
school law is an abridgement OF their
educational rights. The same reason
ing that sustains one would uphold
the other.-Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02


The other day, the minister came
through the meadow. OF course
his wife was with him, for they take
a walk together every day. Nearly
always, as have alreday told the
children, they sit down to rest on
the big stump at the left, and then
he generally reads her something.
This time he took out little scrap
of printed paper, and putting on
his glasses, said:
Heres an extract from letter,
Sarah, that I thought would please
you. It was written by Dr. Chan
ming in his old age to a dear friend
in England-and, do you know, it
quite reconciles me to growing
old?"
sRead it, DEAR said Mrs Sarah.
And he read:
Il rejoice with you in your I'M
proved health and spirits Both of
us, I suppose, are doomed to find
the body more or less burden to
the end of our journey. But I
repine not at the doom. What
remains to me of strength becomes
more precious for what is lost.
/ have lost one ear, but was never
SO alive to sweet sounds as now.
My sight is SO far impaired that the
brightness in which nature was
revealed TO me in my youth is
dimned, but [ never looked on
nature with such pure Joy as now,
My limbs soon tire, but I never
felt it such a privilege to move
about in the open air, under the
sky, in sight of the infnity of Gre
alton, as at this moment. I almost
think that my simple food, eaten
by rule, was never relished so we'll
I am grateful, then,
The habit which I have of looking
at what is interesting and great in
human nature has no small inhu-
ence in Frightening my life"
The sun was setting as the min
lister put up the paper; so, nodding
cheerily to his wife, he proposes
that they should move on. From
''Jack in the Pulpit" st. Nicholas
| for NOYemhar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

As the Equalization Bounty Bill
will be pressed for final action before
Congress this winter, the minutes Of
an old organization are published to
show past interest in the measure.
ana in the hope that they may furnish
an idea to soldiers of a good method
to pursue NOW, in pressing the Bill
before Congress:
UNION LEAGUE HALL,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a, 1874.
The second regular meeting of ex-
soldiers, to favor the passage of the
Equalization Bounty Act, convened
at 8 o'clock p. M. J. I'll. Slime in the
chair. Minutes of previous meeting
read and accepted. Hon. Mr.. Cobb,
of Wisconsin, was then introduced
and addressed the meeting eloquently
and earnestly in favor of the Bill.
Gen. Stoughton, of Michigan, was
afterward called upon, and followed
Mr.. Cobb in speech strongly advo.
eating the measure. Hon. Mr.. Tan
ner, M. G. from New York, then
spoke for half an hour. followed by
Mr.. Chase. Mr.. Knapp then offered
the following resolutions: a3 s
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Federal army are due, and are hereby
rendered to the Hon. Amasa Cobb,
Gen. Logan, Ger. Stoughton, Colonel
Tanner and their associates in the
House Of Representatives, for their
able and manful efforts in behalf of
the soldiers. a1a .sJae
On motion, the Chair was anNior-
lied to appoint a committee Of two
from each State, to wait upon the Sem
ators, from their respective States,
and to urge upon them the passage of
the said Bill The meeting then ad.
journed. VIM. F. SLINEY,
Secretary
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02
Dr.~J. Walkers California

Dr. j. walkers CALIFORNIA
Vinegar Bitters are a purely Veg
etable preparation, made chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
ranges Of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains of California, the medicinal
properties of which are extracted
therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What is the cause of the unpar-
alleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TIERS p Our answer is, that they
remove the cause of disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his health. They
are the great blood purifier and :
life giving principle, perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator Of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has medicine been compounded pos
sessing the remarkable qualities of Vrx-
EaAR BITTRRs in healing the sick of
every disease man is heir to. They are
gentle Purgative as well as . Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases
The properties Of DR.. WALK
ER's VINEGAR BrTTERs are Aperient, Dia-
phoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, LAxa-
tive, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter rritant,
Sudorific. Alternative. and Anti Bilious
r.. n. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists & Gen. Agts-, San Fmnoisco, Califor-
mia, & cor Of washington and Charlton SITS, NY.
Sold by All DraIgists and Dealers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

Tine WoTeS Oh - Liquor D0lAeEs
Stakeholder" Jim, complains that
the Palladium has been advertising
the wares" of whisky seller, and
hence has taken adeparture from true
temperance principles. We always
thought the wares" of one engaged
in this disreputable business consist
ed of spirituous and malt liquors
something to drink and induce drunk
enness, and certainly we have not
been guilty as charged. It may be,
however, that we have noticed in our
local columns that some one engaged
in selling liquors, was selling flour,
feed, groceries and cheese" The
stakeholder" surely cannot construe
either of these articles as peculiarly
the wares" Of the liquor dealer and
the advertising of them reprehensible
in a paper devoted to the cause of
temperance! 10
Of one thing however we beg to as
sure this miserable meddler in our bus
mess, that the individual for whom
we DID notice his having for sale
flour, feed, groceries and cheese"
paid for the advertisement like man.
He did not subscribe for map and
get an advertisement Of his liquor
store inserted. and then sneak meanly
out of paying for the work and the
advertisement by getting the tax pay
ers Of the city of Richmond to foot
the bill, like stakeholder" Jim did
with his map and book store advertise
ment No stree!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

The foolish story started by
Brick Pomroy some years ago that
Secretary Stanton committed sim
ciele has been started on it's rounds
again by some enterprising news
paper man of the sensational sort.
OF course there is no truth in it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

The Lebanon Shakers who have
been in session in New York &C.
knowledged that their doctrine would,
if carried out, depopulate the earth in
. brief period, and stated that that
was precisely what they were driving
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

Gerrlt Smith says that, IF the civil
rights bill, or one essentially like it,
shall fail to become law at the next
session Of Congress, the Republican
party will be responsible Ter making
five millions of our countrymen the
everlasting and unforgiving enemies
of our country" The old Abolition.
list always had habit Of calling things
by their right names. We are used
now to allude to the negro as our fell
low citizen, our colored fellow citizen,
ETC., but to call him ''our countryman"
is more significant of the grand reyo-
luton which has taken place in his
From being mere chattel, subject to
be kicked and cuffed and bought and
sold like bullock, the negro is eleva-
ted to the rank of ''countryman,"
with as much right to kick and cuff
white man as a white man has to kick
and cuff him. 1t has become the
fashion of Democrats-and soft-shefl
Republicans, too-to refer to the
South as the ireland of America.
We are told by these gentry that if
we do not let the white people Of the
South do with the negro as it seemeth
to them best, they (the white people
of the South) will be hopelessly
estranged from loyalty to the Union!
But now comes this plain-spoken Alb
olitionist of Peterboro, and says:
There are 100000 of black people at
the South who ask nothing but justice,
nothing but mere compliance with the
letter and spirit of the Constitution of
the country. While the white people
of the South fought to destroy the
Union, they fought to preserve it;
while the whites trampied upon the
national flag the blacks revered and
: blessed every star and stripe onsits'
folds. And with solemn earnestness
he declares that if justice is denied
these black men and countrymen they
will become the everlasting and un-
forgiving enemies of our country
And he speaks truly. 1t is only OPP
preston, the denial of equal rights to
a class OF our countrymen that can
convert any section of the Union into
the similitude of Ireland Shall we
make enemies of 100000 of blacks,
who ask nothing but justice. in order
conciliate dozen millions of whites,
who demand that the Constitution be
violated to confer upon them exclu-
sive privileges? raj
Nevada made nice mess of it on
election day. There were fourteen
officers voted for on the general
ticket, and the result varied from
1000 Republican to 1000 Demo
cratic majority, the whole vote hav-
ing probably been less than $4,000.
The Democrats elected their cam
didates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and State Treasurer; the
Republicans their Congressman,
Secretary of State, Comptroller,
Attorney General, two Judges and
Clerk of the Supreme Court, the
State Mineralogist, and Surveyor
General
las I never paid my own debts, il
isn't likely | shall pay hers" This is
the frank way in which Tacomah
man advertises his Grant wife.
Wherever the speech is corrupted,
go is the mind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-02

This, from the Terre Haute Ex-
press, would do as banner inscrip-
ton for wagon-load of Democratic
maidens in some future procession !:
1.-THE Supreme Court has saved us
from association with niger children,
but we must still look to our fathers
to save US from niger husbands. y
Ind. Journal.