davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-09-11

Acts should be resorted to, and that the
Governor should exhaust the means pro-
vided therein before. calling on the Presi-
dent Of the United States for aid. In the
absence Of more explicit information We
are strongly inclined to think that the pro-
visions of those acts have NOT been vio-
lated, and this opinion is strengthened by
the fact: II Is the duty Of the United
States fudge and Federal law officer to en-
force those laws, and as the judge and law
officer have taken no stsps under those
laws against the party engaged in
the disturbances, it is clear that, in
their opinion, they have not been
violated. It is certain that the Gov
ernor Of Stats has no jurisdiction
over the acts or neglects Of Federal courts
or the law officer, and il would be absurd
to suppose that Governor Of State would
regard those courts as power subject to
his command or requests. And the fsct
that the United States court has not been
convened indicates either that the enforce
msnt laws have not been violated or that
the Law officers of the United States in the
troubled district have neglected hsir duty.
If they have not, then the nss is altogsher
outside the enforcement laws, and is one
of plain instruction against State authority,
for which provision exists in the Consti-
tuition Of the United States directing the
Prssidsnt, upon call Of Govsrnor Of .
State in such an emergency, 70 instantly
aid him with military sorcs. and wieout
Asulnsoessary delay OF issuing procla-
nation, which. in such cases, is always 9
mGs srvtsm .Julms.. when ID becomes
lccssary to guarantee Stass against do
msstic violence the strong arm Of the United
Statss reaches out directly for the purpose
II guided alone by the Constitution.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

"a private man restored to rights Of citi-
zenship, and exercising those nghts quietly
and with the recognition of the fact that he
owes his emancipation to the Hberality Of
Others is one thing. A dangerous enemy,
punished for fragrant crimes, restored TO the
power Of repeating them, and with the sense
OF injustice sitting all considerations Of graft
tude, is quite another"
The foregoing from the Raleigh Nsvs
does not allude to the Ku-KluK leader,
Shotwell who was pardoned out Of the
penitentiary by President Grant, as some
of our North Carolina readers may assume,
although it fits Shotwell's case to dot
1t is intended as an argument to show why
the constitutional convention should not
remove the political disabilities Of e1-Gov-
.ernor Holden. How many Of Shotwell's
friends will sustain ii If he has spark
of gratitude in his heart, and has not for
gotten the striped clothing which formerly
National Republican., 1875-09-11
DIED

oBnl.Zon Friday morning. 10th Instant MAHI
NJ, daughter OF franklin 8. aAd MARY A. Ossf, In
the ninth year of hr aes.
Puleral from h0 parents residence, oil Bsnth
street., Navy Yard, on Sunday, 1zth instant q
o'clock ,. n, which friends aud relatives OF the
knily sss invited.
sAUH.-On The loss instant, sfter shoet III.
nos, GIonGA behaved son OF RudolpA and CARO-
line saul, aesd sss eaksu yss1 md four non0e
spctfslly invited % assnd bis Hnssl from ths
Esidaee Of his Hnroh Ne. y feuf-and- s-haii
ssset south, on sunday. sepssnosr Il, stso'olose
p. m.
wooDY.-on ssptsab0 o st 5 o'slocs p. m,
J.M. WooSf, OF hsaorrAa . In tho fosty-eishth
/, His fusssl Via ,ais plae. froa Is late resi-
sSd risnds OF fAs nmiiy are inVissa % assad.
AiCH.-on tns 1tn iastsas ass o'eleck D. M,
THOMAs mCn, In his Afie-H yeAr.
Pansral viii So Hlsse 90 Sunday, at O'Clock,
from his Ian Fssid6aes. Ho Nine sRest north
vest Trissds sad rSsatisas Of the Aany are re-
spec fully In Nnn . kttand Ais funeral.
rLessbars (Va.) papers ple,ss copyJ
sILBY.-eeptAb& 8, 1874 st Sis p. m. LAY
TOY, son cf George and Florence ssioy, In his
eisntenA year.
his end vas pesss
street southeast, SATURDAY, The IN instnt, stz;g
D. m. Friends and scqunintances OF ne famliy
are invited 20 attend without furth9 notice.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

THERE are Republicans in the North
in Office, too-who promised at the close Of
the war to make equal suffrage an accepted
and practical thing in the Southern States
at all hazards. Now they are talking about
the financial question as the only living
issue of the hour, and close their eyes and
ears to the fact that the right of suffrage is
being surely and gradually narrowed down
to white men and Democrats in those
States
National Republican., 1875-09-11

The dispersion Of Republicans while In
attendance upon public meetings in Kinds.
Warren and Yazoo counties, Mississippi al
this particular time, will have the effect to
prevent them from registering as voters.
This is exactly what the White League
Democrats seek. They are all strong Re-
publican counties, and the registration on.
GERS are unable to attend to their duties
within their limits. The consequence will
be the practical disfrsnchisement Of thou
sands of Republican voters.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

The glowing accounts which will be
printed in the South of the manner in
which JEFF Davis was received during his
visit beyond the lines of the late Confede-
racy will have the effect to make hundreds
and thousands of Southern Democrats be-
lieve that the people of the North are be-
ginning to forget the issues Of the rebellion
and to lose all interest in the result OF the
war. The result will be an intensity Of Bit
terness toward the blacks, who will be
looked upon as a friendless people without
hope of protection from any quarter.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

THE customary condition Of affairs has
been resumed in Petersburg. The IHds5
and Appeal Of that city. has made arrange
ments to have THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN sent to the burning lake, and into the
warmest corner Of it, which is reserved for
liars. All this because we told the truth
about the Georgia "scare" In asserting that
the murderers OF the black victims Of that
conspiracy have not yet been spprshended.
The reports we have printed from our cor
respondent ''Tupeio, prove that the muir
ders did occur, the l. A.'s statements to
the contrarY notwithstanding.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

Ar THE Clinton meeting in Mississippi
where the late riots began, the Republicans
yielded the first hour to a Democratic
speaker, and listened to him quietly. As
soon as the Republican speaker began to
reply, however, the Democratic interlopers
on the outskirts of the crowd proceeded to
break up the meeting. In doing this they
made use of State arms which they had
pillsged from the armory at Jackson.
These facts plainly show who is responsible
for the trouble which ensued.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
A Wsrd Of Adyios TO Pred. Douglass.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. 1875.
70 ths Rdtsor ar tAs EassonaI RspuoItean:
SIN: have read with profound interest your
reporters account, IN todays issue, of hisintsr-
view with that eminent man, Frederick Doug
lass. II occurs 10 me that If Mr.. Douglass
still consents to retain the acquaintance OF
Henry Wilson, the philanthropiss, statesman,
"great American traveller" &c., somebody
oaght to send for him now to come on here
and confer with Mr.. Douglass; for II Wilson
In his late foundsring has been led into no
mistake, Mr.. Douglass must Be sadly in error
and ought TO be lsbored with. Pray, see 70
this, OLD SOLDIER.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

IT WAS not expected that the blacks
would be able to protect themselves in the
exercise Of the right of suffrage when that
right was bestowed upon them. 1t was
known at that time that the Democracy,
North and South, twas opposed to their
enfranchisement and it was expected that
they would require the protection Of the
strong arm Of the General Government in
the exercise of their rights as citizens
National Republican., 1875-09-11

'IET the States settle those questions
themselves, is the shiftless manner with
which certain class Of Republicans dis
pose of questions involving the disfrsn-
chisement of the blacks in the South. OF
course, the lawyers and technical theorists
yield their assent to this. But after awhile
the people will begin to ask what has be-
came Of the war amendments to the Con-
strtutionf Are they dead lsttersf What
did we fight for, aftG all. If the Southern
States are now allowed to pass into the
control of the Confederate Democracy
whose chief object is to disfranchise the
blscksf
National Republican., 1875-09-11

THE laudable exultation Of the Republi-
can party that it secured the enfranchise-
ment of four millions of black bondsmen in
the South is fast fading away into an empty
boast State governments, elected by col
ored Republican votes, find themselves, As
in Mississippi, unable to protect their parti-
san constituents, and the General Govern
ment hesitates to grant the asked-for aid
to perpetuate the right of equal suffrage.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

SOME TINE AGO the Adjutapt General Of
Mississippi, by order Of Governor Ames.
and in pursuance Of the Republican policy
of disarming the militia for the purpose Of
taking away any excuse for Democratic
armament" called in the arms Of the State
and caused them to be deposited in the
State srmories. From these armories the
White Leaguers forcibly take them for the
purpose of making assaults upon Republi.
cans when they are pesceably assembled,
as they were at Clinton, for psaceable DO
Itical purposes. Now it is proposed that
Governor Ames shall use this disarmed
militia to suppress the armed White
Leaguers,
National Republican., 1875-09-11

THB Philadelphia Bulletin, close OBJ
server Of the manner in which news from
Washington is prepared for the Times, Of
that city. has this to ny regarding the
Washington correspondent Of the latter:
"The Ananias in Washington Who violates
the truth by telegraph for Mr.. McClurs's
paper now asserts his bsliss that Bishop Hare
fviitsR ,rhed' the Bed Cloud Indian agent,
net because the bishop 10 dishon6t bat be-
cssse he sas gulled. We are asked, thGstore,
70 bslissS that BkNop Hare b NOS kRavs but
Q fool; but we know that he IL DSthsr; and
there is something msgnifoee. In the impu-
denes Of the ilsigli6csnt reporter Who pre-
Rnss to sit in judgment upon ths character
and the intellectual atainments Of Q man who
towers above his jsdgs as Mont Blanc does
aboYs . heap Of garbage"
National Republican., 1875-09-11

THE White Leaguers in Mississippi seized
the State earms-Wnchestsrr riiss-oR tfSf
way to the Clinton riots, and used Ssh in
dispensing the peaceable asssnblags d Re-
publican voters at that place. Nov ID D
proposed that the militia Of the Sets slBll
be called upon to suppress the WAse
Leaguers. The question naturally arises,
how will the militia be armedf
National Republican., 1875-09-11

For MONTHS the Opposition pre- hS
been bowling for the disarming Of ths COL
'ored, or Republican, militia in the Southern
States. To certain extent and specially
III Mississippi, this demand has been COM
piled with. Now il is proposed that GoS.
Ames shall fight his own battles, uhsided
by the General Government, for the pre0f-
Hation of order in that State.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

SINCE the details Of the result Of the
late California election have been made
public, and a consequent appreciation Of
the Republican gains has been asserted,
there is not so much hilarity on the back
seats where the Democracy Of this section
are usually TO be found. The utter ami
hilation of the Independents, directly
against whom the Republicans made their
fight in the canvass, assures the State for
the Republicans on the national ticket in
1876. That is enough for the present
National Republican., 1875-09-11
SATURDAY noHE1Ie::.:snP1nMBRn n -

THE Republican party Is In danger OF
soon occupying the position OF having en-
franchised four millions of slaves and then
turning them loose without any mans Of
protection in the midst of twelve millions
of white men, the overwhelming majority
of whom fought five years to kssp those
slaves in bondage.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
MARRIEn,

FRAHeOE-vABNELL.-I Georgetown, on
the I'D OF Augnst al the Dunbzrton parsoBa age, by
the Rev. D. z. Brown, Mr.. ALLEN kHAhsoN and
Misc JnNHIl VA1NHLL, daughter OF George Var
nell, ESQ.,, all Of GeorRstown.
sTANHOPn-BnFERID9B August %, -
Paris, Bourbon county, KY, By the Rev. NJ.
Kentucky, and Miss DA BKvERIDGK, OF Washing
National Republican., 1875-09-11

fitted him so gracefully and deservinglB
he will come to Holden's rescue without
delay
National Republican., 1875-09-11

the pestilential odors Of which VIII breed more
enduring sin then the wicked influences Of
those New York immoralities can possibly en-
gender.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

e~NEw JERCsALEH TEHPLE,
~ North Capitol street, bssusen and o.
sS,c:fS:fy sew fS:iygeIssIoa." sSnSaI H. % ssp.
90 UHIVsRSALIhT sBRVICEs.-
- TALLnADGB HALL.-Rey.C. II: Fay
will preach In the above hall, No. 925 street, to-
morrow at II 9. m. Sunday-school and Bible class
ats:30. sepn.
~THE RERORMED EPISCOPAL
M. C. A. building, corner OF Ninih and d streets,
the pastor, Bsv. William MoGuire. The public
e~ST. PAUL's ENGLISH LUTHER.
sIreets.NseTvices tS-morToT mornins and evening
A. II snd 5;9 o,elocl; Preaching y the pastor,
e~PROVIDENCE ECHAPEL, SECOND
yIy.I services tO.morrov. Pr.schi,s ii :. m.
subjsct, "a Great Faith" Love Feast at SD. m.
Service % a. 5;s1 p; P m sueisca nPTodigsi IN the me
welcone. sepIl'
~REv. ALEXANDER ID. MOORE,
kS OF Northumberland, Pa, native OF this
Q ~, and one Of The talented young mso whom she
Sd % So e. s nrs
Church on sasesss evening Hsss =, I:sS o'cioet.
Come and hear his message. sepu'
s~WREK OF WORSHIP-A SERIES
sasy u. nfss e e.
tor, tor Rev. J: l. WSesi,r, Ia and kEperisnes S Ssstas
week At II o'eiocf. By ths following ministers:
Rev. Q. c. hesdsr on MoadAY, Rev. DR.. Valiant
% II H TSu2dsy @ NIX ks2 On W. ssg
40 O'clock. All sfs cordially Invited. sell
National Republican., 1875-09-11

ScHooL BOOKS
WARREN, CH0ATE d 90.
A complete stock OF the TEXT BOOKS used In the
public and private schools academies and colleges,
ofthe Distri and adjacent country.
WARREN, CHOATE q CO.,
Booksellers and Statiouers,
sep4-tf Vernon Bow A1 Pennsylyania aVenue.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
THE ISSUES m OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA


On another page Of this issue we give
some important intelligence regarding the
issues and prospects Of the pending
Ohio campaign. The letter Of Mr.. Merri,
wether comprises succinct history Of the
issues Of the two last campaigns in that
State. and exposes the glazing inconsisten.
cies Of the leading Democrats on the
greenback question, their misrepresenta
tions of the Civil Rights bill and their un-
blushing trickery and double-dealing on
the Salary Grab" and Public School
questions, 1t is an instructive letter.
We also commend to attention the ex-
tracts which We copy from the speech Of
General Stewart L. Wocdford upon the
question of Specie Resumption. There is
no doubt that the designing demagogues
Of Ohio and Pennsylvania have deter
mined to risk everything in an attempt to
divert the attention Of the people from the
diabolical outrages which Southern Demo
Gratis are openly and persistently commit
ting upon American citizenship to the
more pleasing visions of plenty of green
National Republican., 1875-09-11
CAPITOL sRMIMARY,
~ NJ A SHeo, Southeass
~ n

UAFITOI hILL, WAbHINHTOH, ID. o.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, G<sas
aAd Small Boys
Mrs.. LoUIeH d DBANE, L. 4. l., PROF. WIN. N
AIRICK, Principals.
hiss !. A. Lacy. Assistant Teacher; Prof. W.
M. hirtck, Tesch9 OF Ausis, Maihenaties, and
German and Italian (; Mo .. ?. Abel, TSacher Of
Penn3nshfA Drawing, Head Crsyons, Pastel,
Painting In OIL and water Colors, Wax FloWers,
Embroidery and Fancy Work.
This school VIII commences il second term
wednesday, Sept. 1, 1878 10 continue forty weeks,
References and terms on chculsse st Seminary,
Ilis music stors and Parker's book store. Maps,
globes, library. chats, and all the facilities OF .
horough practical education. Rooms eommodioas
vsll-warmed and thoroughly ventilated, grounds
large, location and surroundings beautiful. Both
line OF cars pass within one square Of Seminary.
Rooms and grounds now ready for the Inspection Of
parents and guardians: Pupils under the
care Of . teacher will visit during the term
the many places OF interest in he city and
District, and TINS gain much historical and scienr
ne knowledge. Especial permission We refer
NE. VIM. j. Murtagh. au25tuthst-lm.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

The New York World reports 24 resorts of
thieves, gamblers and tramps in that city
That Is nothing. Brooklyn has one scandal
National Republican., 1875-09-11

Proctor vi wide range IN his coming
lecture course will reach from Quebec TO
San Francisco, and from the moon 10 the min
utest nebule In the milky way.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

A man Dy the name Of Frost was killed in
Mississippi by falling in drunken dt. This Is
an instance where frost took one nip too much.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
604 4 sTkEET EoHTGxEsT:SfoS
munic.ting rooms on second floor. No: g.
EoR FIRsT.oLAss FURNISHED
..r: HoTss 4OFSs! Apply ''ol' 9 street northwest
TOE BENTi ONE HOUSE, 10 ROOMS, 90.
- One with 4, rooms, 30 modern improvensne.
oss ss sln p 1,R nhass sIss ,os Il. TENTH st.
XII TAIhTIENrH sl,HEErN: Woe
Chamess, en- suite or single a low hsurs.
100 sTRlHr NORTHWEST. = FOB
i.x r.s9. ass' f'''s: !: EStE ~ iss5sses...os
FOR SALE.
ToS oiiccif1 sILENl fisG 1cGriciSfSc G0SflTNfSa one
HsS;sfP:. r. g. BOZ soRs' IA 'W1.:Sinf'oa, bS ~ ''
ATwM. L. WALL CO.'S BAZAAR, ON
yill ossold one brown Mare sound. kind and : fas.:
Also. one n No-top Buggy, nearly new 70 pay livery
seps-a VASE. EAILoR.
A BARGAIN.
Tni,r three tno.isns ,sst Of ground z, on & New
ssn srei W s.i the .Sp.Ssie or any part
Unincambersd rsal estate tstsH S IL PsIsR,EPns
naPlsssfLvAS1As avenue, isssospitoi Elm.
EOR SALE. TWO BRIOK HOUSES, sloOO.
.:si ;: 5; . sSs; SS Fdsa E:a sn Ss r s essS. os
an 81 @. A. ARmEs IA TRHFH 50.
EOl SAL. oHIAr. -------
A nns sssortnsnt OF English Bresch sad Muzsls
s.SiPF sH0l ssss each s,II, Gs,5snssd e. AisO
Sedeemed ds % pisdses, 70 '''' anu = 49, 30 '0' " 'A'
S. GoLDsTBlN . CO.'S,
Lssn and conmisaoa Brokers',
Northeast Coraer Tenth md d Streets.
Fos sAtl.Hsw BsIoK HSgss.: room.
80 seil., ,nse: I'D Lss0Se rob i ness1a sSoo:
gs Ss rs % aS sa. as.s sus s.a 20 IaSs
App sea I'sss BDiss and sosky iasLie.
EoR sALl-THH LEASE. GOOD WILL,
:ns sns q in
On, now doinss large business. The reasons tof
not abe 20 attend 20 il propssiy Inquire a Cir:
s. M sdS,e ScsnfI RoT ~ nse
ENOh SALE AT A SAOhlflOE-A BIZ III
II house, hres stoHes high, prsss-brsk 'front.'
containing nins large rooms, situated on Mary
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest spH-tf
EOR sALE.-HOUsEs, NO. $40 M STREET,
Der q otSss: In Al p.ss q me si,y; go
fe4-H 6u Seventh s9est.
HALSTED, HAINES & CO.,
S74 to 31s BROADWAY.
New York,
Sole agents for the JONES MANUFACTURING
CO.'S COTTON, the most perfect Cotton Goods in
the market; qualities BE, 90, "A, Xxx, xxx and
| No. !.
Sole agents for RICHARDSON'S LINENS. In
short lengths and three cuts in piece, At an aver
age discount OF say fifteen per cent from the List
Special bargains In COURTAULD's BLACK
| ENGLISH GRAPES. Job lots In Hamburg Edg-
ings; also, very large assortment OF cholce and
| confined patterns. jV29-ThSM3m
WANTS.
| NNONN@NON-NONON~NONON ~NONON|N|0OO\%ONNNNNON-
| "ANTED-THIRTY WAGONS TO WORK
| w IN Virginia avenue, between First aud
Third streets southeast. Apply Immediately: Pay
every SATURDAY. seI0-2I'
| HOUSE WANTED. WORTH BETWEEN
National Republican., 1875-09-11
WANTS.

"ANTED-THIRTYW WAGONS To WORK
w Cn Virginia avenue, between First and
Third streets southeast. Apply Immediately. Pay
every SATURDAY. seI0-2I'
"OUSE WANTED, WORTH BETWEEN
III a COO and q. 900, near the Treasury, between
Seventh and Seventeenth streets and Pennsylva-
mia avenue and L street.
d. II. WARNER,
sele-H Corner Seventh and r streets.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

Senator Booth, candidate for Governor Of
California. Bidwell will do well to bid fare
well to all his political hopes and aspirations.
for he did not even carry his own county.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

Elkins, Of New Mexico, wtlf pull strong
Republican oar In the coming Congress.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
RDIrORIAL COMMENTS.

Samuel Bowles would Ike to O. Francis
Adame President.
National Republican., 1875-09-11

1t Is scientifically stated that certain portions
OF Ohio were the first to become inhabitable al
the dawn Of creation. Then, Of course William
Allen naturally was the original owner of IT ty
right Of occursrcy.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

TEYS IOSTOF0TR BRASS AND SEW.
n ersl steel KEYS, I'm central part OF the city.
Suitable reward II left At ID. W. REAM'S, Sid
LouislRna avenue. sell
National Republican., 1875-09-11

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
HOW TO LIVE LONG on, HEALTH
DIR. ". W. Hall.
How to Msie Living. By Geo. Q. Essiss,on.
Personal "Reminiscences. By o'Ksife, Kelly and
In the Kitchen By Elizs6eth 8. Miles.
Living Thoughts OF Leading Tninkers-
Popular Resorts, and how 20 reach them.
WM. BALLANTYNH.
aus 423 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
NOI- u ISF . IT,
MUSICAL ACADEMY.

VIII open MONDAY, September G. aud City
Branch WEDNESDAY, September 8. 1876.
SepAr-2w
National Republican., 1875-09-11
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.
" NO. 81 sToDpARD STREET, GEORGE

GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
VI NO. 81 sTODDARD STREET, GEORGE
-ABoARp1NeAN1PGDTa PGTYs YsoaoS6;L ri g; FOR YOUNG
LADIES. Tbs course OF st udy Is thorough and
MI: LIFseoss. II rrincipsi; Miss 4 Z. = HORN.
HiOeution ' and Lite4sr1 sis % pepai.nens r. ~ Bs. ).
CASLDrInLD Instrumental Music Mrs.
Prof. L. EUesNs CoLLHssz, french; Prof. Z.
Z; FRIsToR, Lecturer Of Natural Philosophy and
Ghsmistry. Circulars obtatned Of Principal At
Ballantyne's, f2S Seventh street; Gilm man's drug
store, Psnn.ylvania avenue; Bradley Adams,
pass within one square Of Seminary. ar4-tdels
MRS. BURR WILL REOPEN HER ENG
MoNpAr, sEPTEABER %, 1875.
VlHEopoRR INGALLS, KING, ORGANIsT
- St. Johns Parish Teacher Of
% lessons, sl2; or se0 Address, Pc. box SIT. t.
COLUMBIAN UNIyERsITY, WASHING
Preparatory pepartmsnt opens sepseubers
The College September Is.
Law Department October Is.
Fog iniornstion address J. Q. WELLIN9,
PBNNsYsVANIA Military ACAD-
4 emy, Che ster, Pa, opens septembers. Looa-
etous. Civil ERfiaeeriag, the cIaSsios and S14 ENG
nT nsn thoroughly taught. For Circ2lsss @ apply 90
den,. a'nns'0n' OF 00'' Thho hfArni aaa,fs lfss'
vt. ANEA's HALL.
= A SCHOOL FOB GIRLS.
Brookevtne, Montgomery county, Nd. Twenty
Fall term begins September Is. For circulars,
- REV. o. HUTTON, D. D.,
National Republican., 1875-09-11

DINKNEY INSTITUTE.
u THE MISSES BURGESS
viii reopen their School on WEDNESDAY,
sBPTEMBER 18th, 1875. fseDl-2T
DARK SEMINARY, 5G6 FIFTH ST.,
Il northwest. Principals, Mrs. G. NJ. Condron
and Miss A. Tolman Smith. VIII reopen septem-
ber II. Circulars at bookstores. Applications
made to the Principals, SOC Fifth street, north
west. au23-3H-eOd a
National Republican., 1875-09-11
PERSONAL,

SOE 00O Sl0,OOo 5000 AT EiaHTPER
DHO.OSO cent. interest to loan on good
real estate, centrally located, Also, several sums
st nine per cent, and smaller sums - ten Per Sent.
interest. B. II. WARNER
teio-5t Corner Seventh and y streets.
National Republican., 1875-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIYATE TUlTION.-TUITlON IN CLAS-
sICs, Mathemstios. French and Enslish-
Special preparation for West Point and Annapolis.
Address W. A. DONALDSON, Georgetown Col
legs:: Rsferenos permitted 10 successful pupils.