davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-11-13
AuterhaltRnd ks.
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Wtrb lur euten alien;
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Bterperbrau1 TIM S9wabtn.
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1850 600 Gimsr tnldnbtffen 8terss ecntu'
mirt, pel&e lis 8rauereisn fabrtstrter. "a.
runter IS In g tuttsart. SIN Durrt6ntti
werben lis Yfunb Wal3 3u etnert elmer
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lumtrte unb fabri3irte Mense etnsn, Wertt
ron 80, 0 900 @ulter. 6isrsu fCmmi
eann nrh bic Coordination nes a~usldnei'
fheu Sierss. M16 ieinem Nai3lebalt bait
t0s SGwaben Bier bic @rufuns Der 3Nln'
6ener omtti6en gtsr.&tGter niGt aus:
Die scGsn's auf bic 9ant fetn aus
llnp festsn brauf li6 fret,
unp flebsn muBte bann bic Sant
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rlnb bine rte ganf niht ietf unr feft
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IN t6nen ftebt bte 8ant nt9t mebr,
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bet elmer 5amtlte an unb erbtelt Elm Mlmo'
fen NIT Der SemerfunS. bas IS i& bod et'
aentlt& nt&t f6ide, NIT 10 seiunbem SSr.
per tetne arbett gu iuden. Gr erpteberte.
Oh benn bic Qsute nsinten, Is iet feline @r'
belt, wenn ct fOrtrdtrenb bret, pier Ersppen
auf' unb athlete, tdufs Obae Grfcls.
Gin funger saul a mn mo1te fet
ner %entfernt nDbnenren 8rdut ietn Bib NIT
Der SoR f6tden. I'm gsrtO gu erfparsn.
iGrteb er auf ZEN nmfHlaB neben berIbrsGs
Snbalt. Mufer pbne @erib!
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babe Dir bod seIast, Du fO1tef mid lCfOrt
bplen, nenn Semonp fame.
Dtener SD BABE Guer Snaeen tm9lus
unb i'm @lrten se(u1t, aber Sic ntGt sefun
zen.
N&, Du biR sin Gfei, Der feines @!stGsr
nt9t inbst!
Npberne % etntultur. Du.Gbrt'
ftan, bic 9errsn modem etne Staihe IGt'
unpUterttser unp mir baben bod bipSSe&s
unoorietssr2
9lbsr Garlstn,-btf Du auf ben &Opf ee.
fa1en! - Da fhlt.st mar e5en um SWDll
Sreuser Wahsr pa3u.
MngRu0r @elbld den. Gin 8e'
btsntsr bet eineu, retAen ober 9et3tsen Man'
ne bate etnen Sebler bseansen. 9etr
9err prObte tbm, er wU1e ibn etafeden lal
fen.
Nur ums 6tmmelsw'Ien ntGt In elmer
Strr @etbldde, faste Der 8setents, font
febe tG bas SasesltGt nt9t mebr.
@astR tnSofmetRer? Mutter
Ndtfen Mcnat betonrmt ttr etnen Scfmet.
fer.-wetbt Du aud. 9aas, mae etn 9of'
raetfsr IL?
8ans; I'D set' mir neg NIT benz j.! Das
III bait Elm Mann, Der thinner bas pt1, nae
wtr ntAt wotsnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
HEELS OVER HEAD.

If their discontinue were not so very
ludicrous, it would be pitiable to contem-
plate the position into which the Presidents
message has ''hoisted' such papers as the
New York Herald and TribuBs For more
than a week past the editors and CORE
spondents of both papers, particularly those
OF the latter, have been engaged in erecting
a stupendous fabric of lies in regard to the
revengeful feelings of the President on the
Louisiana question, and the probable dis
ruption of the Cabinet. Utterances and
opinions have been attributed to members
of the Cabinet, and words actually put into
their mouths, by these correspondents
which they never dreamed of until they
saw themselves the central pictures of
Governmental discord. The country has
been inundated with dispatches, whereof
the warp was malice and the wool was
falsehOOd. But the message has pulled
down this house of lies about their ears,
and from out of the confusion, true to their
natures, they still emit the foul stream of
falsehood. The President having set forth
the facts of his action in a manner which
places the whole matter in the clear light
of truth, and his statements having evoked
a unanimous response from the Republi-
cans in Congress, these editors and their
correspondents endeavor to escape from the
scrape in which their own falsehoods had
entrapped them by shouting, THE Presi-
dent has backed down. Congress was
surprised - &c, &c, cd nau8eam. The
public should understand that this is the
thinnest kind of subterfuge. We state
what we know to be fact, that there never
was any material change whatever in the
tone or language of the message from that
in which it was first written. The Presi
dent never held any other view of the &C.
currences than that expressed in this mes
sage, and the only evidence that he did is
that contained in the reckless dispatches
we have referred to, and which their reck-
less authors are now obliged to swallow
without even a grain of salt. No wonder
their stomachs revolt. They dangle in the
air by the slack of their pantalOons and it
is their own ''petard'' that exhibits their
contOrtions to plying and amused public
sentiment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.

After the suTfeit we have lately enjoyed
of labored arguments, based upon false
premises, and vehement denunciations of
the conduct of the military at New Orleans,
in utter ignorance of the facts in the case
not only by avowed Democrats, but also
by proiessed Republicans-iti is an agreea
bic change to read in the New York Times
of yesterday, from the pen of a profound
lawyer of Democratic politics, a calm re-
view of the circumstances which sur
rounded the New Orleans affair from ma
triotic standpoint, and a Judgment of the
Presidents conduct recorded in the chiyaI-
rous spirit Of ''Put yourself in his place
He starts out by saying that ''after very
careful reading of the statements made
"by Conservatives and Republicans con-
"cerning the recent occurrences in New
"Orleans, and a perusal of the speeches
"made at the meeting IN Cooper Institute
on Monday evening and also that made
&" in the Senate by Mr.. Schurz, it has
"seemed to me that in all these speeches
" facts are assumed as their basis which do
''not exist, and that unfounded cOnclu-
"sions are drawn which do great injustice
60 10 the President, to at least some men,
"bers of his Cabinet, and to that gallant
"soldier whose fame should be treasured
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

called upon the Governor for protection from
this mob and restoration to the occupancy
of the hall Mr.. Stoughton does not think
Kellogg took exactly the correct course,
though, in dealing with the men who
chad attempted by the means described to
"secure the control of the Legislature of a
State, honest men will not be over nice
Gin requiring the observance of technical
cities. He should, however, in my judg-
"ment have advised these members to
"take with them the old clerk, and 90
"again to the House, and direct him again
"to call the roll of members, with view
Fto lawful organization. Had they been
"resisted in this. he should have employed
"the force of the State to aid them; and,
chad this been insufficient, he should then
"haVe called upon the military force of
"the United States to protect the State
from domestic violence, for no violence
"can be more destructive to State than
"that which seeks to prevent the meeting
land lawful organization ofits Legislature.
"That in such case he would have been
"striCtly correct in making this require
"ment cannot be doubted, for he may
''make it when the Legislature cannot be
convened, and it clearly cannot be con-
''vened when 1t cannot be organized"
The removal of the five members is then
recited. 1t was done without consultation
with the President, and without orders
from him. ut should be borne in mind
"that when the Governor of State calls
g for aid under the provision of the Con-
"stitution of the United States it is gene
rally in an emergency, when delay may
''be fatal, and the officer called upon may
generally, it is submitted, rely upon the
requirement of so high an officer as we'll
founded. Should it prove otherwise, the
"oficer, in a doubtful case, will hardly
"deserve the censure of his Government,
although his act may be disavowed."
1t must be remembered that these officers
acted in the midst Of turbulent people
White Leagues were fully organized, and
threats of direst result were Illuminated
against those who should thwart their de-
signs. There was no time for deliberation.
Whatever was done had to be done at once,
and the officer could hardly have been
justified in refusing to act on the requisi-
ton of the Governor in such a reign of
terror. In conclusion Mr.. Steughton says:
" My purpose in what have thus hastily
written has been mainly to establish that
"the statement deliberately put forward
THAT a State Legislature, peacefully as
"sembled, had been wantonly dispersed by
"orders of the President, is utterly with
"out foundation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
M En-

WARDELL.-On "Wednesday, January IL Mrs
z. A. WARDELL, In the seyenty-siNth year OF her
age.
Funeral this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock, from the
residence OF her SON n-law. b. H. stinemetz, l27
Massachusetts, avenue. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
BOEFANTE. Suddenly, m the morning of the
Ism instant, at g O'Clock, Mrs. FANNIE 81. BON-
EANLL, beloved wife or Joseph Bon ante, and
daughter Of the late James DAILY, aged twenty-one
years and six mouths.
Relatives and friends nj the family are raspect-
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, corner Eleventh and q streets north
west. on Saturday morning, at O'Clock ReouIeIn
Mass at st. Patrick's church. -
COSTEI.LO.-TIMoTHY, son of Timothy and
Ellen Costello. aged one year and FIVE months
The funeral Will take place from the residence
OF his parents, No. y q street northwest between
First and Nor h Capitol Streets this afternoon at
MAENIEG.-On January Il, ELIZABETH, wife
her age.
sTRIHs0N, On January II, ELwooD H., In
months and twelve days.
The funeral WIN take pIaee on Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock. :.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

THE farmer editor of the New York
Tribune, Horace Greeley, told the world
what he knew about farming. The present
editor, Whitelaw Reid, will soon be asked
to tell the world what he knows about the
Pacific Mail lobby. This suggests a wide
difference between the two men, and one
that is practically demonstrated in their
management of the Tribune Mr.. Greeley
edited that once great journal in the inter-
ests of the farmers and the honest masses
OF TIE people. Reid now edits it in the in
terest of Jay Gould and the stock gamblers
of Wall street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

SCHUMAKER is still silent. Mr.. Beck
roars about Indian frauds. Sam. Randall
makes Tribune lies the basis of his inuen-
does against Republican officials. But
neither Beck nor Sam. Randall nor the
Tribune say anything or do anything to
make Schumacher tell. 1t was reported
yesterday that the committee had sum-
moned Whitelaw Reid TO tell what he
knows. We suppose the committee have
good reason for asking Mr.. Reid some ques-
tions. We hope they'll ask him why the
Tribune double-shots its guns for King and
shoots blank cartridges at Schumaker.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

WE UNDERSTAND that William Walter
Phelps thinks Gen. Sheridan was drunk
when he sent his "banditti" dispatch.
This is what Mr. Phelps would call a
rational explanation" But, even at that,
we think the people would prefer Gen.
Sheridan drunk to William Walter sober
Seriously, however, as a matter of every
day morality, we shouldn't be surprised to
learn that Mr.. Phelps has yielded to temp
tation twice where Gen. Sheridan has once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

THE GREAT QUESTION privately discussed
in the House of Representatives is what
degree of frigidity pertains to Hon. Chas.
Fosters backbone. There is some danger
that soft-sheIl crabs have had a softening
effect But the Republicans of Huron
county will see to it that ossifcation sets in
before the next election, if not sooner
Does the Hon. MI Foster think that the
Presidents message would suit his constit
uents for political diet?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

ELSEWHERE will be found the text of a
message from the President to the Senate
yesterday. 1t accompanied the notice of
his approval of the Senate bill for the re-
sumption of specie payments. The clear
views, concisely though difidently, stated
in it will command attention. They indi-
cate on the part of the Executive degree
Of prudence and sagacity upon matters of
national revenues and practical financial
operations which his enemies will reluct-
antly give him credit for.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
MARRIED.

GOLDEN-RN0TT.-On Thursday morning
January A. 1875, at the house of the brides father
by Rey: J. z. Holmead, Mr.. ROBERT A. GOLDEN
and Mics FANNY A. KNOTT, all OF Washington,
WARD-HARNER.-0n January T. at the resi-
denee OF the BRIDES parents, Rehrersburg, Pa. by
Washington, ID. C., and Miss IDA E. HARNER, OF
SOMERNILLE-DONOH the Fourth
street n. E. church, by Rev. Charles McElfresh
on January 5, 1S15, JAMES WIN. SOMERvILLE, Of
OHUE, Of Baltimore, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
my GOODS. CLOSING OUT.

DRY GOODS. CLOSING OUT.
Fast ColOred Mourning Callcoes, 81 cents.
MsrrImac Best CaIicOes, cents.
Pillow Case Cotton, l2S cts, worth IS cts.
Heavy wide sheetings, ., 30, S4 cents.
Canton Flannels reduced too, l2E, Is and % cts.
All Wool Flannels reduced in price.
shaker Flannel, very heavy. 3 cts. up.
Ladies' and Gents Knit Underwear, so cts. up.
The Wooden Stock must be turned to money even
at a loss.
Full line Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
Double DAmask Towels. 25 cts, worth M.
Dress Goods, shamefully cheap.
Double width SerRes, IS cts, worth 20.
Ladies Basket Sultings, 3l4 is. Former price
62L cts.
All Wool Basket Sultings. so cts, worth IS.
All Is cent Dress Goods now Is and % cts.
Black Goods, in Cashmeres, Cancels Hail, Drap-
E'te. Satlns, MCrinoes. &C., very cheap.
Black silks, in all best makes, GJs cents up.
Cheap house for Black A1pacas and Mob airs.
Blankets and Com forts at Wholesale prices.
Felt skirts down, IS cts. to 3. 90.
certificates and 3.C5 interest bearing bonds
taken above market rates.
7os Market space, between Seventh and Eighth SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

THE House of Representatives will find
itself treading on dangerous ground if it
ventures much further in the direction in
dictated by the debate yesterday regarding
Judge MacArthur's action in the Irwin
noca
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Heads and Tails studies and stories Of pets;
ants new Poem. For Eetter or WOrse;'' by
Jennie Cunningham Croly. The. Lily and the
Cross;f by james de Mile. E'The Flag of Trucs;'h
by author of Wide, Wide World str Myth
and Beauty;' by Hopkins ''HistorY Of the
mors of the West;'' by b. IL Riley; Illustrated.
''TTespassers:'' showing how the Inhabitants Of
earth, air and water are enable to trespass on
domains not their own: by Rev. j. A. Wool, III.
A. ''Uld-Time Pictures and Sheaves of Rhyme;'
by Taylor fourth edition; illustrated. ''The Star
liDg;" by Norman Macleod, ID. d. Grace for
Grace Letters OF Rev. William Jones. 'Mis-
tress of the hanse;" Holland.
For sale by
w. H. & 0. H. MORRISON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

''UNCLE SAM WARD" known as the
King of the Lobby, has spoken, and now
we know all about-a dinner of pigs ears.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

WHITELAw REID is the coming man
coming to grief on the witness stand before
the Ways and Means Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
WANTS..

NN1oIoorINNNOoOoNoO-O-o-
"ANTED-A COMPETENT PLANO
" TUNER. Address. Box Is, this office Civ
Ing name and address with references. Janl3-3t'
UNDERWRITING MACHINE-A LADH
proficient in the of the type-writIng ma
chine desires employment in copying legal or
other documents. References given. Ad Iress
H1R. NJ. A., City Post Ofice. janl2-St
"ANTED-AT THIS OFFICE, COPIES OF
w THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of the 18th day
ofSeptember. Oc1O-tf
NEW AND SECOND-HAND-ONE PRICE
IN only. New clothing sold at very reasonable
prices Selected stock Of secondhand clothing, very
cheap, at JUSTH'5, 61s D street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, IBIS z
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. jys
w N E D-SECOND-HAND FUkNI-
w ture, Bedclothes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Boots and Shoes. VIII pay the highest cash prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by H.COLE-
MAN CO., No. 1856, corner Of Tenth street and
PennsYlvaniA avenue. Gp2S-lY
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sls
II street. Residence, Eureka House, I7l3
street, between Connecticut avenue and Eigh-
janis MRS. LOUISE c. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULA TON THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUABLA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
LOST AND FOUND.

N-0ONOC-S-0SCO0-0-C-C-CST (N0-N-NO~SOO0O0%OO~N~
I OST OR MISLAID-AC CERTIFICATE OF
II stock of the First Co operative Building Assoc
citation for one share. as been lost or mislaid.
SOtice is hereby given that application us been
made for duplicate. WHITE BROS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

FRIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is, ISIS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SE 600IHAVE THIS SUM TO LOAN
tDOsOOO for five ten years. Properly
must be ample. Interest ten percent No brokers
z need apply. ]. r. E., Box 3i3.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NES%ONOo--O0ONNONISI0 NN[0[S(SNICSHOEJSON
EOR SALE OR RENT.-FIVE THREE
~ story and basement BRICK DWELLING
HOU. Is, corner Seventeenth and streets north
west, for sale or rent. Houses have just been I'm
ished in b,st style by q Philadelphia contractors
eight rooms, gas, hot and cold water, marble man-
tells; water closets. with sewer connections: range
and Latrobe. Terms of sale, only 81 v cash; bal
ance in one, two and three years, with seven per
cent. interest defer red payments. VIII be rented
low to good tenants. MILLS DEAN, q
AS Louisiana avenue, opposite City Hall,
ianI5-fm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
NERS, FRUIT GROW ERS
" DAlRYhEN.
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND WITHIN ONE
MILE OF THIS CITY FOR SALE AT A LOW
PRICE, AND ON EASY TERMS.

GABDENERRssI RT EEgIT GROWERS
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND WITHIN ONE
FRGE OF Tbs S G EAsF E9 TER sAsE AT LOW
offer for sale -Four Lots in my recorded sub
hope; and one mile from the Navy Yard. These
County g5G
LSt no. ] contains u I-a acres.
!: : FL III. :: ::
from Good Hope to surrattsville, and have also a
frontage on the Ridge road from Coco Hope to the
the late Mr.: Anthony Addison.
Ing Good Hope, and lying between the lands OF
MessTs. Jenkins aud Goden. and for cOnyt nience
SIX ct o1T reserved in the Si sale Of
lot No. 3 10 the SuTrattsvllle road.
are among the best leading 10 the city. The new
iron bridge across the Eastern branch, for which
Of construction. As a guarantee that it will be
built in the b,st manner and completed by the
to stare that the contractors are Messrs. Clarke,
Reeves Co. bridge builders, Phgnixyille, Pa.
land, furnished by Mr. VIM. r. woodward, OF the
Se bar who Tacss 1t ron the Add5ons
tEat section, through its different transfers. TO the
undersigned in 1855, and have also his certificate
that my title in fee Is complete.
On the payment Of one half, or even less. in cash
viii give reasOna Dle time O1lanCe 1T SIX
(6) per cent. interest. l am pretty well posted
to lands for sale in this vicinity, and know of DO
other lots of such convenient size and location Of
Tered at as low prices and on such terms as will
make with parties desiring to purchase.
Plats of each lot can be seen by applying to
THEODORE MOSHER,
ja1l-MWF3t lis street, Capitol Hill.
EOR SALE-A NEW OOTTAGEHUUSE,A AT
Il lie Droit Park, containing seven "a rooms and
cellar, water and gas. House 30xS2. Lot contain
ing 3 feet; front, eOX9l deep. Price 81, 500 APP
PLY at JOHN G. GALATIANS Paint Store, cor
ner OF Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Keyto be had next door. nO27-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
@I~IN-~.O.O-~. O-~~-~-~-~~~~.O-NIN
WARREN CHOATE & CO.'S
List of New Books.

Social Life in Greece. From Homer to Menan-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 20
Tales on Political Econ omy. 90
A Short History of the English People, with
Genealogical and Chronological Tables and
COlOred Maps. 20
The Elements OF Embryology. By NJ. Foster
and +. NJ. BalfOnr ............... q
In Memoriam. S. S. Fisher. ..... l 20
Principles Of Sociology. By Herbert Spencer. so
" and William V. By the late Charles G.
F. Greville, Clerk of the Council to those
SOyereigns:.2 vols, l2mo.; 81; or in the
"Bric-a-Brac'' series. l 81
Home RecreatiOns. A complete Manual Of
Tableaux and Parlor Theatricals, sc. Illus
Lost for Love. ay Miss Braidon 3
Jesse Trim. BY B. l.. FarjeOn.................. so
In Honor Bound. By Charles Gibbon......... 50
DeacOns. By W. II. II. Murray. ............ 50
And all the New Books as published.
We have just received and will have ready for eX-
hibition and sale on SATURDAY, a special impOr-
tation OF those remarkable Pictures, known as
BRAUN'S AUTOTYPES,
comprising choice selection of fac SMILES of the
in Europe. Many of this lot of AutOtype; have
never been exhibited In this country copies having
been but recently made. To this exhibition we in
vile all lover Of art.
Warren Choate & Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Pa. ave., corner Tenth street,
janl4 Vernon Row.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

EIRST.CLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
II almost new, for sale or hire, at 'JUSTH IS, -
6ls d street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
n. B:--Costly SILK Dress, very cheap.
del5-tianI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15
aatlumal gepablitatr
W. J. Editor and Proprietor.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays eNcepted) at the southwest cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and Is furnished to subscribers (by carriers) at fifty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers. postage paid, $500 per year;
$500 for six months, and 500 for three months.
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
under the head of For Sale Rent, - WANTED, -
'Lost and Found, ~ and personal, =" twelve and
q half cents per line.
AS-AI communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID, c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-15

/ offer for sale Four Lots in my recorded sub
division Of "Beall's Discovery adjoining Good
are all that remain unsOld of the nine lots into
which my farm was su bdiyided by County Surveyor