davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-12

Mr.. Waring thinks I did him injus-
uce IN my comments upon his vote
against the suspension of the rules on
iueoday last and rose to personal
exp anation in regard thereto in the
oenate on yesterday. Being engaged
III 'ne House at the time Watching the
Passag- OF the City Bill through that
ppooy did not have the pleasure of
TI.aarlng what Mr. Waring had to say
.nereiore asked him to furnish me
I'll In me substance of his remarks 70.
puoicssion In the JOURNAL, as it was
;rss aesiFs to do him the completest
de thereupou kip q, informed
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-12

oE rITION FOR THE TEXAS PA
CIEIC RAILROAD.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
DISSOLUTION OF cpPARIhERSHlP

WARM SPRINGS HOTEL.
J. d. KERSEY, PROPRIETOR
THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RE-
sort, situated at the State Prison, one and
. half miles from
CA II ON CITY.
offers the best accommodations a. place Of
resort to be found in the State
THR HOTEL
has been thoroughly renovated and RENTED, and
no pains will DO spared to make comfortable all
guests Who visit the Springs.
Those Delightful Swimming Bath,
Of pure, running warm water arc unsqsalled in
the state.
THE BAR
will pe supplied with the best Wines. LQsors
and Cigars IN the market.
MEALS
Of the best in the market, IN Arst-elass style.
furnished to order.
A New Concord Wagon
conveys guests from Carson City to the Springs
eyery hour and will call for them upon order
left at any Of the hotels in Carson.
se4.tf I'D. KERSEY. PreYlAor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Notice..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Nevada
Agricultural, Mining And NschaAieal S"sislV
will be hSld -
Saturday, October s3d. 1875.
atY, e'slsek r n, at the District Court RseaA.
Carson City, Nevada. for the purpose Of slsssns
seven Trustees to serve for one year. and fer the
r,sssctisn Of slch further business ~ WA h
ss.ducivs TO the best interests Of the Society.
As \ nsjsrity Of the stock isssed must be ".
pr,santsd ~ said meeting to vote 81 any ana Oh
sys.;isns full attendance Of the stochhelAsrs
10 earnestly solicited.
A. Waltz. Secretary.
By order q ks President.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
TO The unfortunate

~l NEW RBAEDRS
vi DIR. GIBBON's DIsPENsARY
S33 ksarny Street.
osn francisco. Established il. 1854, for the
treatment Of Sexual and Seminal DISEASES such
- Gonorrhsa Glsst Structure, Syphilis In .
its forns Seminal Weakness. Impotsnsy. etc.
Skin diseases Of ysars standing and Cicsrstea
Legs successfully treated.
Seminal Wsaknsss.
Seminal Emissions. tho conssauenee OF self;
abuse: This solitary vice. or depravsd sexual
indulgence 10 practised BY the youth OF both
sexes 81 an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unsrring certainty. the following train OF
morbid syhptoms, unless senbstsd By ssisnti-
hc medical measures, viz: SalloW eounten
ance, dark spots under the eyes. pain In the
head. ringing in the ears, noise like the rustlins
Of leaves and rafting Of chsriots. unsasineea
about the loins, weakness Of the limbs, eonfu-
sd vision. blanted intellsst. loss OF confidence.
difidensc in approaching strangers. dislike -
form new acquaintancss, disposlsion 20 snoA
society, loss OF memory. hectic Aushss. pinplse
and various sr1ptions about the faces. fuffee
tongue, fetid breath. coughs, consumption,
Night swsats, monomania aud frequent insanity
II relief be not obtained, should apply imme-
diateiy either in person or by letter. and have
cure Effected by his new AID scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails OF q.
fecting Q quick and radical cure.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons 1t . distance may b CUR1D Al
HOME. by addressing . letter to DIR. GIDEON,
stating case. symptoms. length Of time the dis
ease has continued, and have medicine prompt
~ forwarded. free from damage and curiosity
to any par: OF the country. with full and plain
directions. By inserting Ten Dollars coin. In
registered letter through the Postofice OF
through Wells Fargo Co: . package of medi
cine will be forwarded to any part OF the nlon
Correspondents will please inform DR.. Gibbcp
that they read his Advertisements in the AfPIAL
Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON.
OctlS-1y Box 1857. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Notice.

NNHB STOCKHOLDERS OF TUX CARSON
CITY Savings Bank are hereby notified
that the regular annual meeting will BE- held on
Saturday, November 9th, 1875. ut 2 o'clock ?. n.
1t the once Of the Bank.
sesS-ti GEO. 3. HILL. Caahier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS
ROBERT WOOD &c &C,
No. 1876 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
MANUFACTURERS

SUMMER HOUSES. ARgeRs,
CHAIRS, SETTEES, ETC.. Etc.
Cast Il Wrough: Iron Railings,
For Public Buildings, ard Squares,
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics, Roof Cres' inss, DC, iii great
variety Of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS,
For fronts Of Public Buildings, He
tells and City Streets, OF Plate anG
Elaborate Designs New and I'M
proved styles in great vanity.
STABLE FIJI TINGS.
OF Cast xnd Wrought Iron of New
and Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks. Stall Divisions. Managers.
Harness Brackets. Cutters. Trsps,
VentilA:ors, &c, &c.
WIRETORK
OF every description, Wi-e Guards
OF CRIEPID WIRE. Galvanized or
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horses,
Theatres, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET USES. very large
SIS, rtGent of Designs expressly for
this purpose. EsiimGtc, and Desioas
sent on dpplicdt.on, stating the kind 81
roik desired. jslS-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Notice..

rHnY OF STOCK IN
u the Nevada Asricultsral. Mining aAd
Mechanical ssciety will Be delivered ~ tie dD-
dersisrsd At any tins to all persons Or IA"
authorised assnn entitled to receive the sas.s-
A. WAITE, AsaBE S~sretery.
gsv A., n n Sssisas
csn,a, Snet. -, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

THE DISPATCHES from Pennsylvania read
like "reminiscences of ten years ago, recall
ing the most thrilling incidents Of the war.
There is a military flavor connected with
them which no one can ignore. The orders
for marching and countermarching, the di-
rections to move at once" and to provide
for rounds of ammunition" sound like
those stern alarms with which loyal armies
were once marshaled to put down the slave
holders rebellion. But the reflection as
serts itself sadly that in the Southern States,
where murder has run riot and where assas-
sinatlon has been triumphant over law, the
State authorities have ever been either un-
willing or incapable of quelling similar dis
turbances. This is the exact difference
between the two sections. In the one the
miners violate the law, and in the other the
Ku-Klux do the same. In both the viola
tors of the law are pc werful and influential;
but in Pennsylvania the executive officer of
the State assumes the responsibility of put
ting down incipient rebellion, regardless of
the power and influence of the rebels, while
in the Southern States, wherein the Demo
Gratis have control, the effort is made to
Conciliate the favor of the law-breakers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

THE Leaks in the Post Office is the
way the Philadelphia Times characterizes
the recent exposure of contract frauds in
Postmaster General JEWELS Department.
The asinine scribblcr who wrote the arti-
Gle evidently knew as much about the case
as a child unborn. He charges that the
fraudulent bids cost the Government IN
told sums of money, and were the imme-
diatc occasion of deficits in the transactions
of the Department. This was distinctly
disproved by our explanation yesterday
that the exposure of the corruption had
really increased the expenses Of the Gov
eminent, because the corrupt contracts
were lower than the legal bids with which
they were corruptly put in competition.
Postmaster General Jewell is entitled to
credit for the manner in which he has con-
Quoted the affairs Of the Department since
Mr.. Creswell's resignation, and is particu-
larly TO be commended for this latest eX-
hibition of q determination to rid the
branch of the civil service under his imme-
diate control of irresponsible and corrupt
connections. But such journals as the
Philadelphia Times and the sENew York
Sun are so anxious to make point against
the Administration that they ignore the
facts and, as in the present case, attempt to
mislead the public by assertions that the
deficiencies in the Department are the di-
rect result of criminal practices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
THIRD TERN.
a Pennsylvania Idea About It.


Whatever causes may have operated ID bring
about the Republican disasters last fall, there
are none so demented as to believe that the
voters of the country seriously contemplated
placing the administration of our national af-
fairs in the hands of the Democrats. And the
signs Of the times indicate that the people have
already taken alarm at the fact that the Dem
ocratic House of Representatives will be lei
and controlled by the hundred or more exon
federates who will have seats in the next Con-
gress, whose achievements during the rebellion
secured their election. There are indubitable
evidences that the reaction is taking place,
and that the triumph Of the Democracy is to
be transitory.
The reverses to the Republican party came
as Unexpectedly to the opposition as they
were humiliating to the former. The natural
result was that the leaders and organs of the
party were inTenting all sorts Of excuses and
promulgating sundry reasons to account for
their overthrow. Naturally, more or less Of
elimination entered into these attempts to set
forth the causes of defeat, provoking ILL
feeling and bad blood.
1t is gratifying TO know that the animosities
and jealOusies which have had such a free
sway amongst Republican leaders, and the
disappointments and chagrin aroused by de-
feats, are giving way to a more cheerful and
healthy conviction that 1t is necessary for the
welfare of the country and the success of the
Republican party (and the two are indiyis-
ible) that personal feuds and petty grievances
should be forgotten, and that, joining our
shields, we should march upon the enemy I'M
divided, and inspirited with The certainty of
triumph.
In accounting for the disasters Of last fall,
it has been somewhat the fashion, when all
other excuses failed, to settle down compla-
Gently to the assumption that Third Term was
the Pandora's box from which flowed all the
misfortunes that crowded so thickly upon US.
We venture to say that the question of
Third Term had no more to do with the TEN
porary reverses Of the Republican party than
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

THE Raleigh N6Ws plainly shows the
cloven foot of the Southern Democracy. In
commenting upon the recent proceedings in
the Supreme Court, in the case of Cruik-
shank, Irwin and Hadnot, it says: "With
such ideas as these, there is some pros
"pect that the oNnSoctrine of State rights
"may yet survive the wreck of time. Hope
"for republican liberty is not gone when
''its chief conservator wakes up again to
I" its duty" At least one of the editors of
the Nelos was a Confederate soldier, and
fought for State rights. When he surren-
dered at the close of the war and renewed
his allegiance to the United States Govern
ment, it was with the solemn understand
ing that it should first be due to that Gov
eminent. Now, however, he has again
unfurled the flag of treason, and his 'hope
for republican liberty G., hope for the
success Of secessiOn-is revived. He proba-
bly, will admit that when he laid down his
sword it was with the implied, if not ex-
pIcit, agreements to abandon State rights as
an exploded fallacy, and as a question
which had been decided by the war. If
the war did not settle that question, what
did it settler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

"The principal significance of the speech,
says the NetDs, lis the declaration of a
"policy the opposite of that of Grant-the
withdrawal of all coercion from theSouth,
"and cessation of interference in its domes-
etc affairs-and to this extent, 1t is q
declaration against =, Grant aud the
"unfurling of the Speakers own fag."
Now what the Net0s means by in
reference in domestic affairs Is the
exertion of the power of the General
Government to aid and protect citizens Of
our common country in the enjoyment of
common constitutional rights. "The with
drawal of coercion"-i. e., the absence OF
authority to enforce the laws-Would per-
NIT every White Lacquer to "wallop his
own Niger" eventually, and to prevent
Republicans of any color from voting for
the candidates and principles oftheir choice.
At the same time it would give them i'm
munity from punishment by the United
States courts for the crime of murder, and
wholesale assassination could be enjoyed
without fear of consequences. But we ad
wise the Nei0s not to rejoice too much. The
flag of the Republican party, which bears
as its motto the inscription of Equal JUS
tice TO AL Men, - has not been furled yet,
however many others have been unfurled,
and when the time comes true and stead
fast standard bearer will. be found to carry
If to victory,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

did the transit of Venus. Or If it had any dis
astrous effect, it was because of the weakness
and cowardice of Republicans In not standing
squarely and boldly up by the National Adj
ministration and its policy. When party
becomes so weakened and demoralized as to
be frightened from its Endorsement of what is
just and proper, because of the clamor Of its
enemies, 1t cannot expect anything but de-
feat.
The Republican party exhibited its weak
ness when it allowed its opponents to raise the
question Of Third Term, and it did an indie
cent thing when It proceeded in its conven-
tions to pass resolutions upon the subject.
That there was no popular feeling against it
was shown by the result of the elections, and
to-day there has not been an expression in
reference to it which may serve as guide in the
future.
1t is too early yet to say who should be the
candidate of the Republican party for the
Presidency in 1876. Gen. Grant has twice led
that party to victory, having been called upon
by the people to be its standard-bearer. Is it
too much to say that the combination of cir
cumstances might arise which would point him
out as clearly as the best and most available
candidate for 1876 as in 1868 and 1S122
Where, then, is the wisdom of following a
cue given by those who hate and fear him
above all living men, and whose greatest ap-
prehension is that he may possibly he at the
helm Of Government for another four yearsf
The noicest clamorers against Third Term
are the bitterest enemies of the Republican
party, and the weakened and timorous in
our own organization who are alarmed at the
spectre thus raised should quiet their appre-
hension and rest their souls in peace.
If the country wants Gen. Grant for Presi-
dent for Third Term, it Will be because there
is a general belief that he can best hold the re-
beIlious elements of the South in subsection,
|, hnI - Nk,o he
standard of secession will not again be raised.
If the people call him again to the Presidency,
who shall gainsay it? If they choose some one
else from among the many true and tried men
of the party, as the standard bearer in the
canvass of 1876, none will yield q more cordial
support than the present occupant of the
Presidential chair. But we protest against al
lowing our opponents to shape our policy, or
dictate who shall or shall not be our candi-
loft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

THE outrageously ludicrous spectacle is
presented to the American people ofaman,
with unbridled passion for SANDER, sitting
costly and safely in his newspaper sanctum
in the city Of New York, Ibeling Govern
ment officials, and public men generally,
who dares not leave the precincts Of his
home to meet the responsibilities of his
assertions. Such a man is Chas. A. Dana,
the editor of the New York Sun, the Pi-
rate Of the Press, professional blackmailer,
consort Of thieves, blacklegs and discharged
detectives, and self confessed coward, who
is afraid to meet, face to face, like a man,
the persons whom he has maligned. This
despicable wretch, with one foot tottering
in the grave, has forgotten the PASTOR
gotten family and friends-and forgotten
that those who follow him will execrate his
name and his blood. Shrinking from his
shadow, and cringing from the creaking of
the hinges of his Office door, he hides him
self from the officers of justice, and takes
advantage of the meanest subterfuges to
escape a response to the legitimate sum.
mons of United States court. We have
said the spectacle is outrageously ludicrous
We should have said It's, beyond compari-
son, cowardly and contemptibly mean. To
such an extent has he demeaned himself
and covered his name with the Infamous
odor of SANDER, that his praise is baneful
and his friendship is repealed by every man
in the country who has any selfregard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

THE theory that banks may not correct
mistakes latter leaving the counter" cost
San Francisco man no small amount of
trouble the other day. He drew a check
for small amount, and was overPaid. On
being requested to refund the overpayment
he answered that he guessed he hadn't
more than his own, and was thereupon
arrested for grand larceny. 1t must be
admitted that the public generally will
sympathize with the depositor, but, strictly
speaking, the general verdict will be,
"scrved him right.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
DIED.

BOZ DEMON the eth instant, WINFIELD Boil
DIN in The twenty-second year of his age.
The funeral will take place at o'c Ock on Friday
afternoon from his Isle residence, 40 u street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Thrteen-and-a -haif streets,
South Washington.
MCMAHON.-On the I'd instant, at 6 O'Clock D.
m, ELIZABETH MCMAHON, a native of Comfy
Kerry, Irelsnd, and r, sident Of this city about
twenty-five years.
WEAVER.-On Wednesday, April q, 1875, at
23O O'Clock y. m. in the tenth month of his age,
JAMES HENRY, infant son Of James q. and IdA c.
Weaver.
Fun raj at o'clock p m. on the Slh instant, from
the residence of his parents Tenth street north
west.
WALSH.-On April 8, in Georgetown, ID. c.,
HENRY STUART. your get child of W. and Man
ME Walsh, aged eleven months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

We BEGIN to get reports from the South
of the manner in which Mr.. Speaker
Blaine's New Haven speech was received
by the White Leauge democrats of that
section. They find in it an abandonment
of Southern Republicans to the merciIess
domination of Ku-Klux rule, and an asser-
ton that the General Government, If it is
not powerless to protect American citizens
in their own.homes, should be induced for
policy's sake to ignore their existence.
Over this discovery the White League or
cans, like the Raleigh NsDs, rejoice greatly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
MARRIED.

BRENNAN-MURRAY.-O tie 9th of April, at
the hUrch of ST. Francis Xavier, New York, by
the Rev. Father Duhresse. PATRICK BRENNAN, OF
Washington, and Miss MAMIE Z. MURRAY, of Lou
isviIe, Ky.
TEEL-POOR.-On the It'll instant, by the Rev.
Frederic Hinckley, Judge 5. STEEL, of HilsbOrO,
Ohio, and Miss MARY +. POOR.
FRANKF-KANDLER.-O the 18th OF March,
1S7F IT the Memorial hurch, by the Rev DR.. But
Ier MAX FRAME and Miss LIZZIE NJ. HANDLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
FRIDAY MoRNNG::::::;:;:::::::APRIL 9, 1875,
A RECENT interview between a CORE

A RECENT interview between a CORE
spondent of the Chicago Times and Vice
President Wilson is being extensively
printed in the Southern newspapers, for the
purpose of proving that harmony does not
exist in the Republican ranks. Where, oh!
where is Mr.. Wilson's reputation as the
Great Conciliator? Is it possible that he
has at last turned malcontent and has
loaned himself to the enemy for the pur-
pose of fomenting discord?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
New Publications..

"Alice Neville and Riverside" by c. E.
Bowen. Published by Robt. Carter & Bros
For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
"Eleanor's VISIT" by Joanna H. Matthews.
Published by Robt. Carter & Bros. For sale
by VIM. Ballantyne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has A
LARGER CIRCULATION TEAM ANY OTHER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUHBLA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rFMAs0EIC.GALL THE MEMBERS
~ OF Warren Lodge, Nos, +: A. A. M, are
hereby requested 10 meet at their Hall, Eleventh
street, THIS DAY, (FRIDAY, April Q, 1s75,) at II
O'Clock TO attend the funeral OF our ate Brother
CHARLES II. LIE.
Master Masons in good standing are fraternaIly
invited to attend, BY order OF the W, NJ.
ap9' ThoS. P. BELL, Secretary.
kP 10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
~ Notice is hereby given that no claim for
compensation for clothing, SC, destroyed during
the smallpox epidemic in 1878 will be considered
by the Board Of Health unless presented and
proven on or before April 30, 1875
By order Of the Board.
aps-St ID. W. BLISS, NJ. D., Secretary.
RGF A MEETING UNDER THE AUS.
- PICEs Of the Woman's Temperance Union
will be held at McKendree Church, FRIDAY
EVENING, April 8, at 1880 O'Clock. Miss ARM
strong, of England, will address the meeting. All
invited. apS-2t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09

"CAPITOL. NORTH o STREET
kS AND SOUTH WASHINGTON RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that books of s1bScrlp-
tion to the cspitai stock of the Capitol, North .
Street and South Washington r Say Company
will be kept open at the office of the Company, No.
100 Pennsylvania avenue, (southwest corner OF
Tenth street. from 10 O'Clock p. m, of EACH
DAY until the mIining stock is tub 3cribed for.
But few hundred shares remain untaken.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
rw CHARLES II. BOWEN, M. L


Re CHARLES HI. BOWEN, M. D.,
~ has removed his Office to No. 63i Massachu-
sets avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets.
RF WASHINGTON MARKET CON-
~ PAHY.-A special meeting of the stock
holders Of the Washington Market Company will
be held AZ the Office of the company, the market
grounds, on SATURDAY, April Il, at $50 O'Clock
in the evening. to act on any subject within the
power OF he corporation.
BY order Of the Directors.
ap7-lCt D. d. WHITNEY, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-09
R~MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
R@ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

SUMMER DEASUNs
FACULTY-RoBERT REYBURN, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Histology. W. H. Ross, NJ. D.,
Clinical Lecturer, Diseases OF the Head and Abdo-
men. H. H. BARKER, N. D., Clinical Lecturer,
Diseases Of Women. G. V. BoARMAN, NJ. D.,
Clinical Lecturer, Diseases of the Throat, Heart
and Lungs. W. @. BRISCOE, NJ. D., Clinical Lee q.
tUrer on Surgery. c. II A. KLEINsCHMIDT, NJ.
D.. Clinical Lecturer Diseases of the Eye aud Ear.
j. WALTER. NJ. D., Clinical Lecturer, DiseaseI OF
Children. The Summer Session will begin April L.
and end July Is, 1875. The Course Of InstructIsl
will emOody Clinics and Examinations, to be held
on three days of each week, nom to 8 p. N.
For further Information apply to
JOHNSON ELIOT, NJ. D., DEAN,
AD6-Tu&F2W No, $40 Z street northwest,