davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-03

for every form Of Nervous Debility and Weakness,
whether general special, that can sibly affect
the human syst m. As most powerful detergent
or eliminator OF disease II has proved itself the
most kable and valuable discovery VI the 18Th
century.
Since this great remedy has come into the posses
sion u Dr. Lothrop, he has expended vast sums Of
money and called "a his aid the most learned chem
lists Of the age in extracting and periecting Its viz
tu.s that they may DO T. aliIed In the must ETH
eacious manner at the least possible Inconvenience
and Gust Ia the patient
We are satisfied by repeated sxperience, As we'll a.
ny repeated chemical anal SIS that 10 this rare en-
oiic, the syricum plant, are ~ he tnpd medical
virtues Of the greatest value, admirably adapted "
almost every class Of diseases arising from aerange-
meni Of the nervous system OF hon lack OF nerve
power, no matter from What cause the tnegularity
or d.hciency may have been produced. This great
fact once established, have pushed inyestiga
until In the various modes Of Its cxhbticu, either
balm cordial operating ne detergent. cleans
81 Spd puriher or as mild yet searching cathartie
Ia the iorm Of pill, II can be made 10 reach every
part Of the human body, forcing out, as Il we're.
the souoces OF disease. debility aud death and let
ting In ali the nesdiul elements Of ill., h-alth and
yig0T, o. important aud necessary to TIE complete
euJoy neni q all those faculties which contribute TO
the constitution VI perfect manhood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-12-03

With her long experience sac hatters hersrf that
she can please the most asidious in quality style
and price the present season. Grateful for past ib-
rral favors. she respectfully asks her old friends
and the public generally TO call early and examine
her goodA.hefore buying is7-n
National Republican., 1875-06-15

No doubt the expenses Of the
great newspaper establishments OF
that city are also double what they were
in 1860, and yet they will maintain that
they are managed with due regard to econ
omy. Before the war they laid forty i've
cents per thousand ems, gold, for compost
ton, whereas they now pay fifty-fve cents
currency. So thsir increased expenses
cannot be attributed to extra cost OF me-
chanical labor. But they will say that 1t
is in other branches of their business.
However, they will not show their receipts
and expenditures in detail as the Govern
ment does in every year of its existence.
Taking all things into consideration, we
defy any one to point out any wasteful e1-
travagance In the public expenditures
proper during the administration OF Gen.
Grant Judged by the official record, we
challenge comparison of the cost of the
respective administrations of James Bu-
chanan and Gen. Grant, making due allow
aDce for the decrease in the purchasing
power of the currency and the actual neces-
sary increase of service performed. Every
man can judge of the relative proper in
crease in the cost of the expenses of the
nation by reference to his individual ex-
penses Nations are but collections OF in
divIduals, and what affects the cost of SUBJ
sistence of the one produces similar effect
with the other.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
UNHAPPY NEW ENGLAND.

When the people OF Massachusetts, deter
mined 10 commemorate the Centennial of
the battles of Concord and Lexington, the
first Of the Revoluti IN, they invited the
President and Cabinet to be present and
participate in the ceremonies of the occa-
sion. The invitation was accepted. and
these dignitaries left their respective official
duties to enjoy the hospitality of their Bay
State cousins, and vindicate their own pa
triotism by enduring fatigue and an in
clement season in honor of the pioneers Of
the war which made us free. This was all
very proper and nice. The President heard
Hail to the Chief" played by hundred
different bands, and thought it a new tune
everv time-so liberal was the translation
of the original He and his Cabinet lived
it through and arrived safely at the Capital.
Then followed new feature in hospitality
"a feature, we think, peculiar to New
England. Some enterpTising Bohemian of
the Boston press procured a copy of the
bill Of expense for entertaining the Presi-
dent and Cabinet, and published it to the
world. There may be a serious question
of taste involved in this performance, but
there is no law against it, and hence it can
not be avoided where the law of good taste
does not influence action. Neither does
this state of things surprise US in State
where pronibitory law covers more con-
traband- -behind-the-door guzzling and in
Temperance than anywhere else on the
globe.
Now, Massachusetts is unhappy because
the President and his Cabinet decline an
invitation to attend the Centennial of the
battle of Bunker Hill, and again become
advertised charity -boarders at the expense
of Boston hospitality. We pity the taste
National Republican., 1875-06-15
nIE D..

HFFFSER;-0n Monday, the I4th instaIt t, EMMA
s., youngest daughter OF Jam. r. and En- ia II.
Hcfner, aged two years, six months and eighteen
Gays
Funeral will take plsce from the residence of
her parents, No. rg3 Eighth til Re ,t this
afternoon at clock. The fri, nds of.Lhe family
respectfully iny.t ID u attend.
SEDGWICK.-et3 3:45 O'Clock on Monday morn
ing June IA, 1875, JUAN BOYLE STEWART, infant
son Of Oceana b. and T. stewart >edgwick.
LFWIS.-On sun 'sy ev' ming, at clock. at the
resid' nee of her son-in law. Francis MAtrugy.
MONT Peasant, Mrs. CATHERINE LEWIS aged
eik hty five.
her funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, from the a ON place.
kKlLY--On tire mOrninE of Sunday. June IL.
lS.5, in the twenIy-srYenth year Of her age. Mrs.
CAROLINE {. RALLY, wife of I'lch IrI Kelly,
ESQ. of W AShingtou, ID. G..
Tie funeral will take place on wedn ssiay. the
eth inst at o clock Va, from he residence
OF Ir. Charles v. Macdonald, NJ. 3I1 IndIanS ave-
The f'iends OF the family resp 'ctfuIIY Ia
VitFd TO atiend.
NJ HuLS.-On Monday, June II, at 80 D. m.
nr. WAENFR b. NICHOLS in the thirty-SeYr nth
yiar o. his age.
FunCrA!f ON his late residence. No. 2Oi D street
nOTthw' ST, 81 II OCT * q. m., wednesday, June
~. Frvnds OF tnt family ar. eIurst"d to attend
without further notice. tsprin gfeld tMass.J pa
per- please copy {"
National Republican., 1875-06-15

The young editor of the Tribune. since
he mounted his tower, seems to have for
gotten that his journal was once the organ
of the Tammany thieves and printed hun
dreds of thousands of dollars worth of
fraudulent advertising upon the order of
Boss Tweed and at the expense of the peo-
ple of New York. If Mr. O'COnor and
Gov. Tilden are in earnest in their attempt
to restore Tweed's plunder to the city
treasury, they will not fail to reclaim seve-
raj large sums from the Tribune. The
truth is, since Mr. Greeley has abandoned
control of that journal. it has fattened
solely upon the bounty of thieves. First
it was Tammany and now it is Jay Gould.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

tai until the time comes for a collapse, when
she IL suddenly succeeded by Rose DeVSughn,
who has become the enforced mistress Of
rich and popular Senator, and who, in her
turn, so soon as she accomplishes her design Of
fleeing her besotted parsmour out OF bis
wealth aud disposing Of him by the use Of 9
slow poison, finds her true place among the
dashing denli monde of Paris.
The skeleton of this story is extensively laid
out before the reader, but the absorbing at
fractions of the ''raw head and bloody bones,"
though strongly outlined, appear to have been
left hastily, without that circumspect clothing
and shading off by gentle contrasts in the back
ground which most novelists aim at in their
pictures. However this lay have actually
occurred, it would seem to have resulted from
some sudden impulse or necessity to rush pre-
maturely into print, and to rely for fame in
the future, in great part, on the reservation
named in the imprint of "the right to drama
tie"
1t is libel upon the home life of Washing
ton, whatever may be its merits as deltnea-
tion-of that society of which speculation forms
both the base and objective point. The author
Is evidently an entire stranger to better circles
of our denizens. The scenes depicted by him
are promoted and ruled by those utterly devoid
of both moral and religious scruples. The
material for the foundation and the animus
which conceived the plot for this work might
both have been inspired by constant reading Of
what the Ishmaelitish and Detective press have
said of us during the last three years; but we
undertake to say it never could have been the re-
suit of the personal experience and observation
of one who had sojourned among US with the
design of leading a moral, sober and scrupu-
lousy honest life, unless he was seduced from
the paths of virtue and most egregiousiy de-
ceived with reference to the character of most
of our people. -
In conclusion, we venture to say that no good
citizen of Washington, who has good opinion
of his fellow-citizens, can be benefited BY read
ing this book. He will lose his temper forty
times in the course of its perusal. Our enemies
will, of course, devour it with the same ayidity
with which New Workers roll every bit of the
Bcecher scandal as q sweet morsel under their
tongues. Indeed, We are informed that the
bulk of the first edition was ordered from other
cities. We are glad of it. 1t is not fit for our
people to read.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
A Scrap Of PoIlrlcal History.

CFron the St. Lodis Glooe-DemocrAt.l
Montgomery Blair was educated, like Gene
raj Sherman. at West Point, although he
served but a short period in the regular army.
During the war he enjoyed the entire conf
dence of Mr.. Lincoln, being member of his
Cabinet until 1864. There was quite bitter
personal feeling all the time between Score
tary Chase and Postmaster General Blair.
The Shermans all sided with Chase, and, OF
course, the Blslrs all sided with Blair. Chase
finally qnsrreled with Lincoln on Blsir's sc-
count, and John Sherman was his chief lieu
tenant in an effort to defeat Lincoln's renomi-
nation. Lincoln beat them all, of course, and
as a peace offering he consented to tell Mont
gomery Blair ''that his time had eOme"-th at
is to say, that it was time for him to leave the
Cabinet Out of these circumstances grew an
inter family feud which, we believe, will ac-
count for some of General Sherman's CON-
ments on Frank Blair.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Won't Be Pleased.

CFrom the Rochester Democrat ChrOncle.1
ESQ Grant has gone to Long Branch, has
he !' remarked the venerable Hunker yester-
day. "Wasting his money and strength in
riotous living and letting the country go to
Texas" "But," was the reply, " he hasn't
gone-he is still in Washington-he isn't
going" "Hey ?" said the venerable Hanker
thoughtfully. "Well, that's too bad. He
ought to go. The country is better off with
out him than with him."
National Republican., 1875-06-15
TUESDAY MORNING:;:::::::::::::JUNE Is, 1S7

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have THE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
TORDAN ALUM SPRINGS.
- ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.

The management OF this popular SUMNER BE
SORT, encOur ,ged by their great success tASt sea-
son, have continued to add during the winter
months aGditonrI Improvements, until now the
accommodations offered the pu bile far 81 perlor
to any other in the mOunt Slbs of Virginia. The
GRAND HOTEL will he open fer the reception OF
VISITORS June I. Its chambers are large, cOnVe-
n'ent and elegantly fur .Ished, having GAS IN
EACH ROOM, and "ounected with the mir Office
by ELECTRIC BELL. The MINERAL
WATERS consist of ALUM, Is different grades J
IODINE ALUM dCHALYBbATE. thus afford.
log curative agent in all cases Of SCROFULOUS
UECERATIONS ofthe skin. mouth throat;
CHRONIC BRONChirIS, IHgIPIGNT CON
RREA, diseases of the urinary organs and oi
ALL DISEASES PECULiAR To FEMA ALES.
Testimonials, ~. add,ess the Ma .ager It the
springs. BOARD, - to f7j PER MONTH, &C
cording to location OF rooms.
) B. TIGSLEY, Manager.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

DINEY POINT FOR RENr-rHE DE.
L SIRABLE summer resort known as Piney
Pint. in ST. Msry's COUNTY, Md, i offered for
II OdAEiors. rood sea bathing Sc. On the groanhs
is a large hotel, together with number of cot
tages. ngei the most comfUrta nle style.
Altogether, this is o. the most attractive
mer resort on the Potomac, and the near preX-
i'm ty to Washington, and the steambOats running
fl this city and stopping at the Point. give addi
tional chsrm to the rlace. The reputation Piney
Point has borne tor years past speaks for itself,
and II might be safely said that II has equal
the Potomac. For particulars inquire of JOHN
National Republican., 1875-06-15
A Cook, and not an Editor

J
The editor of the New York Times has been
telling how to make coffee. We are glad to
see that he has found his vocation at last.
Now let up on politics and give us a cookery
fOOE
National Republican., 1875-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DR MOHAMON KEUN. THE GELE
IL ERATED INDIAN DICT lR, caa cure ali
Chronic Disc .ses. such crOfulous. Syphiletic,
Bla''er and Kiln COmpl lint, 'Onsump' ion,
Eri nchttis and OF her AHc iions of the Lungs,
aud hrnat durai ions and Eularg emuut of Parts
NIuraigiS, Eruption and Various Diseases of the
skin.
Office Hours: From to a. M, and from to 10
p.
Poor are free Of charge.
No. 20 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST.
iauI 2rfn
National Republican., 1875-06-15
YATTON-..THE SUMNER RE- OFT.

As a summer resort for waShIngt ,nians VAT,
TON. in Ltu l0un county, Virginia, W. 4 u. K. Il.
offers fine attractions. Only Ave minutes WAlA
inf deP9 S mlS gRtv es5
butter and cream Every Thing for health and
comfort. Terms mod Fate. Address GEO. W.
WRlG HT, proprietor Yalton, Round Hi. depot
W. q. r. u, Reference L. G.. MARROW. l29 r
street northwest. je3-WFNtf
National Republican., 1875-06-15
CHENANDOAH ALUa sPRINGs

SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA
DR.. X. d. BAGNALL ResidenL Physician.
Great variety Of minerrI waters. 'Iaity mall.
Excursion tickets by Baltimore and HhIo railroad.
Terms s46 per NOR tn oftwenty-elght days; sl4 per
week. For pamphlets address
Je9-2w A. J. MYERS, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
G.. G. CORNWELL & SONS.

G. G. CORNWELL & SONS.
Observation-Disclosures .s.......
SUMNER OF 1875:
:...........-..-....-......
We are now Offering our sessou's stock Of New
CIaret Wine Of our own importation from
the house ef BRANDKEBERG
FREREs, BORDEAUX.
ST. JULIEN
ST ESTEPHE
CHATEAU NARGAUX
CHATEAU LAROSE
CHATEAU LAFIrIE
WehaVe oCHEAP, FIxED.UP
Wines. We guarantee all We
sell TO be PURE, STRAIGHT
Goods
$3.50 PER DOZEN for the St. Julien, which is
R9ooD ORDINARY CIRret.
see DOZEN ALE: .a.-a d
BASS ALE, tLondon,)
ALLSOP'S ALE, "
H. 4OUNGER'S ALE,
WIN. YouNe&k? &k?n2RilEs'' 2nEs
HsesEEMAS:s seEEs MS A ff5'n@:ts''' ::
Barclay AND PERRIN
BROW N STOUT,
GUINNESS BROWN
Berlin Berlin BEER, 49, no.
CINCINNATI LAGER,
PHILADELPHIA ALE.
BITTERsi ,,,.,,.,,. .. ..-.t-s
AAhNHSoSTTUR-A, AhH T ... ,-r -,-.
-. 20. HOsTETfER's, s ~.l-H
4- STOUGHTON, .'.s..-srl
- PLANTATION, .. .-...s-...
MORNING STAR,
- .' HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT
OATAWBA WINE: ~ -a r- 3D. l.E'
i - -----I I.ffT SHERRY. s- 7G.- --.s..1
MISCELLANEOUS: z-r .l-sa..ai Il , =
I - : = LEMON SUGAR, -sr 9
.-.- .. -... LIME JUICE, Y
/ O. .-.-r g.. -sa HARD Older, aH-r ...rl
LEMON SYRUP. s.-r- a-tJ
-SFRAWBERRY SYRUP,
I .. o.. -.... ..r- RASPBERRY SYRUP, /
TAMARINDS, --- - ....f
CONGRESS WATER,
~. So e. T. SELrZER. .'.-.Ia l-s
G. c. cORNWELL & SONS. Z,
FINE GROCERS,
I4Is PENNsYLvAEIAA AVENUE, :. \
je15n Opposite wlIiards Hotel. ~
National Republican., 1875-06-15
OAKLAND BEACH HOTEL.

The undersigned, formerly connected with vii
lard's Hotel, Washington, d. c.: Congress Hall,
has taken for the present season the hotel at
land Beach, Warwick, r. l., and will be ready Tor
guests June IS.
This hstel Is literally appointed; rooms large
piled with fresh and salt water; steam laundry;
telegrsphic communication with all points; Ere
Quent steambo@t, and railroad co nnau ntcAtton
with Providence daily. Application BY mail will
receive prompt attention. p. 7. BOOfhbf,
Care Peoples Steamboat Company, Providence,
r., L, JelO-15s
National Republican., 1875-06-15

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has 4
IARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
FORMING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
MIhNEQUA HOUSE,
BRADFORD COuNTY.SPN.

BRADFORD COUNTYSPK,
W.p. TYLEB, SOp~ri-tendeut.
On the >Tthern Central railway, eight hours
rice, without change. fro II Rdlt m ire, H!H open
Junel. situated amid the Allc gIHnies, LIS feet
above sea .vCl the cOUness AID purity of its at
mosThUrC. the picturesque beauty Of Its csnery.
the valuable edic.nAl qualities OF the MIN neIu1
water. the frst-claSs INN Od lions atfOr led
its visitors. combine to render 1t OF the most
desirable II SORTS In the country.
Six passenger trains daily. PArlOT rArS attached
to IhTo Rh and sreping to all night Iins.
Excursion tickets At greatly reduced rat s lie
at the PennsyIvani Central hce. Thirteenth
STREET and PCnnsylvania avenue. Send for circular
contsining < further Information. my2 lin
National Republican., 1875-06-15

k4 ESQ THE SINKING FUND.
"a HINGTOS. ID T., June s. 1875
Notice Is Eereby given that the following de-
scrfb ID stock and bOndS can b. rece me I II this
on ce If rsente al any time before the 18th of
July next, TO wit:
Eight per cent. regi.terel stock of the late cor
poT iTion OF Georgetown.
Seven ~ cent. County sh NOl coupon bonds.
SCye l-three-tnnth per cent. GeOrRetOWl s'eim-
force pump cOu pom bonds.
Holders Ifoye due water stock Of the lat cor
porAtiOn Of " B. hingtOn are a.: remi nd"d OF Iae
notice heretofore given that inteTe 4 on said stork
" ould cease to be paid after 3Ist Marc las and
reGues ed to pre- ent the same for r-d mpuJn.
ie7M5E MOSES KELLY, Treasurer.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

T%S1A HoTDh,
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA.
This splendid Hotel will b. 0uen for the recep-
ton OF guests on the 10Th OF May. 7 Ie proprietor
hss enlarged the building and completed number
OF improvements. consisting of 1tlitio IAl sleep
ing apartments, bill I'd ard bath-roOws 5. Prone
made, dancing prvll ons SC, which mike II one Of
the ost attractive summer resorts 10 be fonnd on
the seaside.
Terms, g per day; sT.5O per week. For further
PHOEBUS,
my2+-lm PROPRIETOR.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

aS~IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESO.
~ luton passed by the stockholders OF tfe
Anacosiia aud Potomac River Railroad Com N Y,
at an adjourn. meeting held June 10. 1870. the
directors Of said Comp my hereby gle not"e that
a citing Of all the & cGholders ~tn be held ON
nday, July the 18th, 1879. at the BoN Nrd nf Tr Ife
Rooms, for tie purpose of electing Rin directorS
TO serve fh ont Year. POls will he pen from :
to o clock p. m. and only those who sh Ill have
owned the STOCK Ten days previous - the election
L. " GUTNANU, President.
MADISON DAVIS, SecretIry. e.: I
National Republican., 1875-06-15
'. J. MURTAGH......... -ditor ana Proprietor.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLIC ~ is published every
morning Csunuays 'epted at the s'ui invest cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania svenne,
and is furnished to bscbers (by carriers) at ffy
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
AGO for Il, months, and SO for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twentv-ave cents per line. Advertisements un-
10, The ht ad of ''For Sale or Rent" "WAnted, :"
az ost and Found, - and Personal" twelve and
a half cents per line.
81 All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to VIM. j..
NVRrAGH Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. C.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
FOR SALE.

PENCHES FOR RSALE-A LARGE LOT OF
y Benches for sale st baIg .in: TO be seen =; :;
National Republican., 1875-06-15

R~SPECIAL NOTICE-A SCIENr OR.
k DER OF GOOD FELLOWS.-At a reEu-
lar session OF AldrldRe Lodge No. 3, A. .. g.: f.
held in their hail June l. 1875 the folio Wig reso-
luton was Unanimously adopted:
ResnLred, That this lod ge csn an open couventio
Of all Ancient God Fellows in the District OF Co
lumbia to mile in the hall, corner OF New YORK
avenue and eyenth street northwest, on the 18th
day OF June, 1875, at o'dIbck p IN. for the pur-
pose Of considering ques ions OF the utmost I'M
Eorance to the general interest of the order In this
District.
Ey order of the Lodge.
n B.-The call Of AIdridge Lodge No. 8. A: U.
g. F. has our fullest approval. IL will AFFORD US
much p,e1sUre see all present interrted In thls
movement. Ali A. G F : are invited TO aLtnd,
W. A. q. BRADLEY,
ieI+2tP Dist Den. Grand Master &c.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
SPECIAL, NOTICES

R~ THE PEwB IN ST. DONINlC,G
~ Church will be rented at o'c,ock THIS
EVENING. In the new church. iei6
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-09
A ca r D.

To my felier-eifiseas lin announcing mr..
self as a candidate. as have done through the
columns of the BEACON. I but carry out the
wishes and persuasions Of many Of the best men
aud iruest democrats Of the county, who have
persuaded me TO become a candidate for q seat
in the Com missioner Court. | stand before
you rs candidate Of the Old School, asking
for your support and confidence, and promise,
IL elected, TO icgislste faithfully for your inter
est and the best interest Of the county.
Feilow-Citisens, ! have fought shoulder 10
shoulder with ron In many democratic cam
paign, when We earned CONSERVATION iato the
ranks Of the enemy and marched bnveiy on
with flying coiors TO the polls where the enemy
was always defeated and driven back with
shame and confusion. And now I call upon
you all to come TO my rescue, and like true and
faithful democrats aad honorable men, 60 TO
the polls this Fail and cast your votes for good
democrats and honest men who will lezisiate
for the hess interest OF the community AZ large,
and not, like the majority Of the present Board,
or the beneft Of paper railroads and partisan
ew. JOHN II. BGCKLER.
August s, 1879
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-09
PART St. INIGQES'.
100 acres,

more or less.
The soil Of this farm is among the best
in the District. aud yields abundantly
any and oil Of the staple products of the
county. There Is q email though
COMFORTABLE HOUSE
on the premises, used at present as the
dwelling Che dwelling house having been
burned several years seo) with the usu-
al aud necessary OUEHOUSES. also
two TENANT HOUSES in good con.
di.ion. A young PEACH ORCHARD.
in full bearing aud convenient to ship
ping. is not the least Of the many at,rsc-
lions to this desirable little farm. Il il
enclosed BY q substantial chestnut fence.
is convenient to post.ofiice. school. mill.
churches Of oil denominations aud to
steamboat landings. aud the water i. sf.
fords is unsurpassed BY any 10 the coun.
ty.