davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-09
"shall be remembered. Then. gentlemen.

rsshall be remembered. Then, gentlemen.
"let us go at it."
The Republican party in Ohio, and
everywhere for that matter, recognizes the
currency issue as the most vital and all
absorbing one of the times. They see in 1t
the credit and honor of the nation; they
regard it as foundation-stone of national
prosperity, and in the protection OF the
plighted faith of the Government in all Its
financial obligations they see the veal OF
the country for long years to come. 1t will
do for Democrats, born like William Allen,
IN the very dawn Of the asoic age, or be-
ginning of time, to talk now about the
jeopardy in which Estate rights are in,
about the "danger" in which the '1iberty
of the American people is in, and all such
worm eaten nonsense; but the active, think
ing men of our time, those who are abreast
with nineteenth-century thought, the arch
itects and builders of national prosperity
and greatness, have other work to do, and
they are doing it well--so well that in Oc-
tober next the heresies of the Democratic
infationists of OHIO will be buried out of
sight.
The present condition of the canvass
warrants this statement. The Republican
party of Ohio is thoroughly aroused, and
is held together by wonderful unanimity
of sentiment. The German element in
Ohio is one of great strength and charac-
ter, and, being composed of hard,money
men, their reputation of the Columbus
imitation doctrine is complete, and they are
additionally disguised by the nomination
of Samuel F. Cary for Lieutenant Cover
nor, noted prohibitionist, who has taken
q thousand oaths to interfere with their
personal liberty. It is likely that they
will abandon the party in body with
their forty thousand votes. Then, again,
the Democratic Ghegan bill affords strong
grounds for the belief that the Democrats
and Catholics are in league with each
other, for it opens all the public institu-
tions of the State to sectarisn preaching,
and Catholic altar has already been set
up in the workhouse of Cuyahoga county.
The Catholic Telegraph Of Cincinnati has
gone so far as to openly declare the exist
ence of an alliance between the Church of
Rome and the Democratic party. The
Ghegan law was passed under threats
from the priests that they would defeat the
party unless it was passed. These are
some of the reasons why the Republican
party of Ohio will make Mr.. Hays Cover
nor for the 'third term" by majority
ranging from twenty-five to forty
thousand
National Republican., 1875-07-09

ALL the indications from Ohio are favor
able to a Republican victory. The rag
money and initiation dodge Savors SO much
of Reputation that the Democrats them
selves are divided upon the financial plank
of their platform, while Sam Csry's ag-
gressive temperance record is being used to
show how thoroughly inconsistent that
party can be in its professions of regard for
the private rights Of citizens. If Cary
should be elected to be Lieutenant Governor,
and thereby become entitled to appoint the
Senate Committees, the anti Temperance
men would begin to feel the full force of
this strange combination of Democracy and
Prohibition interests. They are beginning
to apprehend it now.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
stock-Jobbing Newspapers.


The Sun is very much distressed at the al
legged fact that the paper which boasts of
young editor and tall tower is under the
tutelage of conscienceless railroad and stock
speeulator. IT'S true, tits pity, and pity tits
true" But is the San right in supposing
that therefore the paper cannot be successful
The Tribune, In point of fact, has succeeded,
and has achieved a moderately large circula-
ton in consequence of its intelligence In col
lecting and printing news. In this respect It
is now the first of the morning papers-the
Sun alone excepted. But does the public re-
sent the use of papers by stock -jobbersi Has
there ever been any demonstration on its part
against journals which allow their columns to
be used by speculatorsl If SO, it is safe to say
that the morning papers, all Of them, have for
years been conducted in defiance of this public
sentiment. The Herald has tried hard to keep
the taint of stock -jobbing from its financial
columns, but "Ned" Hudson and number Of
his successors are known to have profted
largely by their connection with that depart
ment of the paper. The present Mr.. Bennett'ss
plan of overcoming this difficulty is 10 put the
biggest fool on lis staff at the. head of the 4
financial department, and, the consequence is
that the money articles Of the Herald are SO :
entirely worthless that no one thinks of read ]
ing or quoting them. But the history of the
Zrsbnne under its former management,
as wen As that Of the World, does not show
that the conductors Of these papers cared much
for maintsining the integrity of their financial
departments. For instance, during the editor
ship of M. Charles A. Dana the Tribune was
served as to lie money articles by q writer \
who, on twenty-five dollars q week, became
rich man. He was succeeded by person who
had been proved liz court of law, to have !
used the columns Of an evening paper for the |
purpose Of enriching himself. With the
money thus acquired be bought Tribune stock, /
and was appointed It's financial editor; and It 4
is fair TO presume that be used the columns of
that Journal as he bad used the columns of
sonal emoiument. The fact is that great cor i
porations are getting possession of newspapers
all over the country, and so far we do not see
that the public resents very seriously the af-
front thus put upon Il, though, as matter of
course, the papers thus mismanaged Will In
the end fall under general condemnation. But
there are other departments of newspapers
which excite the Indignation of the public
even more than the financial part. We judge
that If the TribBas gives all the news, corrupt
fnanciering and weak editoralizing Will do 1t
little damage, and that 1t will secure large
circulation and be financial success. Il fol-
lows that the Tribune can only be beaten by Q
paper which Is equally good as q newsgatherer
and at the same time as able paper editori-
ally as the Tribune was under Mr.. G. A. Dana,
and with financial department above re-
proach or suspicion.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
New Publications.

"The Ice Age in Britain" by Prof Geikie.
Published by Ester & Lsuriat, Boston, Mass.
For sale by VIM. Ballantyne. "
"The Able Tigrane," by Ferdinand Fabre.
Published by J.. B. Ford & Co., New York.
For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
''Elena," by L. N. Cormyn. Published by
Ester & Lsuriat, Boston, Mass. For sale by
VIM. Ballantyne. rI ...
childhood" }" by Rev. W. F. Crofts. Pub
lished by Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass. For
sale by Wn. Ballantyne.
"a Summer Parish" by Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. Published by J. B. Ford & Co., New
York. For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
,-i'The Italians" by Francis Elliott. Pub
Iished by D. Appleton & Co., New York. For
sale by Solomons 81 Chapman.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
RESIGNATION OF THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The citizens of Washington will regret
to learn of the resignation of the gentlemen
comprising the Board of Trustees of Public
Schools in and Tor the District of Columbis.
The reasons given for the course pursued
are various; the more important however,
being an indisposition on the part of a
large majority to continue in position
where they state they are regarded as mere
machines. They maintain that the respon-
sibilities of the position should relieve them
from the many exactions- required, espe-
cially when by practical experience, gained
from daily personal inspection of all that
pertains to successful school government,
they are enabled to arrive at the wants and
correct all that is detrimental sooner and
better than can be accomplished from
theoretical conclusions. The gentlemen
comprising the board, as q whole, are
among our best citizens, and have. consid-
ering the diversified interests represented
in the consolidated form of school govern
ment introduced by the Commissioners,
succeeded in making the public schools of
the District of Columbia second to none
in the country, and it is to be regretted that
the gentlemen should feel constrained to
take the step they have, though serving, as
they do, giving their time and attention to
the detriment Of their private business,
without any compensation other than that
of a conscientious performance of q laborious
duty imposed. The consideration of de-
voting time and attention to such large
school system as ours gratuitously should
not be overlooked by the gentlemen con-
Quoting the affairs of the District, and they
should, as they doubtless will, see that the
gentlemen so placed should have the full
confidence of the appointing power, and
not be subjected to the petty annoyances Of
ambitious office seekers and malcontents in
general. ...
National Republican., 1875-07-09

LITTLE SAMMY" TILDEN moved the
capital of the State of New York to Long
Branch the other day, in violation Of a con-
stitutional provision that the Governor
shall not leave the State except as COM
mander of the militia. None of the Dem
ocratic journals that have lately been en-
gagged in denouncing President Grant for
his perfectly legitimate visit to the same
New Jersey seaside resort have as yet
found time to criticise Tilden, although
some of them, with characteristic partisan
precaution, have admonished him not to go
near the water.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
Tur New York Con,ner.;ol Ad,er,

THE New York Commercial AdUertiser
has this to say of Fred. Douglass recent
Fourth of July Grafton:
''This new departure on the part of the col
ored man is to be made on a platform of per-
sonal independence, cessation of petitions for
public or private relief, and determination
that the black people shall be self-supporting
in the future. This is good proclamation Of
principles, and as its propounder, Mr.. Douglass
deserves to be recognized as their Moses by the
tribes of the colored Israel. Whether he will
attain bis object of making the masses of the
black population successful in their attempt to
reach personal independence is 8 very prob
lematical matter. Certainly they will have
all good wishes in so laudaole an undertak-
ing"
National Republican., 1875-07-09

AMONG the best evidences of cumulative
progress ''out West are indications that
the editor of the Milwaukee SeHtiDe! has
lately washed enough Lake Michigan sand
out of his ears to enable him to hear some
thing that is going on outside of his own
sanctum. He has at last discovered that
President Grant does not desire Third
Term, and in the course of human events
may possibly learn that the Louisville
Courier-JoarndI cannot be accepted as re-
liable authority regarding the affairs Of
the Republican party or its leaders.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

twenty years. but has become suddenly
convinced that liberal license will be the
salvation Of the country. Every step this
blatherskitish demagogue has taken In the
last three months has been cariacature
upon his past existence. The Democratic
platform, with Cary upon it. and the infia-
ton plank in it, is an object Of ridicule, and
a fit thing for general commiseration.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

THE Southern Democrats do not accept
Sbe spirit of conciliation which is now
abroad with the same feeling as the tender
hearted and weakened Northern Gushers
de. The former believe that reconstruc-
ton was a crime against human liberty;
the latter, that their erring brothers accept
the situation as it is. If the Southern
Democrats should get control they will
proceed to destroy every vestige of the
pledges made when the war ended. Then
the Gushers will begin to appreciate what
kind of traitors they are really dealing
with.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

AND NOW the temperance women of
New York are after Whitelaw Reid. be-
cause the basement of the new Tribune
building has been rented to be used as q
lager beer saloon. They are foolish
enough to imagine that he will pay atten-
ton to their appeals that the Tribune and
its adiuncts under his management shall
be consistent with the record of its founder.
He will do nothing of the kind, but will
probably enjoy the discontinue of the
women as he does the convenience of the
beer.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

In THEIR excitement and exultation over
the failure of Tilton to recover damages
from Mr.. Beecher, the Plymouth church
congregation is in danger Of committing
the unpardonable blunder of giving 9
worldly tinge to their expression of con-
fidence in him. The idea Of a preacher re-
ceiviag a salary of 100000 per annum is
not exactly in accord with the meek and
lowly teachings of the Great Master. But
Brooklyn is a strange place.
National Republican., 1875-07-09

THAT egziguated proselyte and extern
perance haranguer, Samuel Gary, the DEM
ocratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor of
Ohio, is somewhat of an anomaly. He
doesn't believe in drinking whisksy as q
beverage, bat he thinks about twelve nips
O day for the stomaeh's sake is a good idea,
and ought to be inculcated into The habits
Of every man. irrespective Of race, color or
condition. he preached prohibition for
National Republican., 1875-07-09
FRIDAY ING:::::::::::::::::JULYs ., 1873

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE 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., 1875-07-09
DIED.
HARROXHn

HARRoyKR.-on the sth Of Juiy. is7x. sfter .
lingering nlness, MARTHA A., wife Of H. O. Har-
rover, in the thirty-nInth year Of her age.
fully teque, ted to attend her funeral from No. lass
Rhode Island avenue northwest to-day (Frldayl st
O'Clock D. m. ~ - IE-t'.'
HIBIEARY.-June 2s, 1875, at Bladezsburg. AFTER
q short but severe illness, WALTER 3. HILLkARr,
ESQ.,, In the seYentyrseyenfh year OF his age.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
MARRIED.

sTEwART--MAJoR.-On the 18th OF April, 1875,
~ the hey. Mr. Boss, Of the Epiphany church.
Of this city. -I-----E75-77 : -.
.GILL-McCAHN.-InB Baltimore, July I, ct st.
ELY A. GILL and FLoRENcn PAULINE, eldest
daughter Of Daniel hcoann, esq, all Of Baltimore
National Republican., 1875-07-09

THE majority of people will admit that
Loader and Price are not the only persons
connected with the Beecher-T affair
who deserve to be prosecuted for perjury.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

MEMOIR OF DIR. GUTHRIE, NOW COM.
O1 plete. 2vos. =
Queen Mary, drama, by Tennysen.
summer Parish, BY Henry Ward Beecher.
Hymnsl and Cantieles. with mrs sic, Goodrich
The Able TiErane, candidate for the PspaI
Binds and Seasons OF New England, Wilson
The Green Gate, from the German, by Mrs. wis.,
ter. q. l - ---.ZEI -
1eS0 4S Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-07-09
wIbLIAn6 TYLER.
REAL EsTATE AHDshoNEY BROKER.

II at present in great need Of houses for tenants
1roperty FOLDERS VIII secure quick sales or nrst-
class tenants By placing property In my hands,
Houses for rent, fnrnlshedor lnfurlished. Some
the most desirable resfdences ant building lets
n the city FER sale On eeciest term& among which
u half square OF ground IN the northwestern sec-
ton Of the city, improvements finished.
Houses wanted for tenants
FOR rent, an elegant restdence with all modern
improvements, No. - street, next door TO Mrs
George Parker.
Al Su.insss intrusted to me WIZ receive prompt
attention. tan8-6n
National Republican., 1875-07-09
NEW BOOKS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIvED
- by W; b; 30. q; MeRRIsoN, Law Pub
nsners, Bookseasrs and st4slolers, 7s Pennsyty.-
GLeispre-ho Series We end Our Eelshbors.
ard L. The Unseen Universe, or Physical spscu-
lStions on Future state. The Green Gate Prom
Rertha's Engsgenent. BY Ms. Ann 5. stephens.
The Chemistry 81 Lignt and PhOtogrsphy. By
mer. j. !. .Osgood q 90. A Perfect Adsais. An
thor e Skoq5ledEe Breakfast, Leaehsca and
sherman; Written BY HIMSELF avols., cloth.
LAW BoQKs.-..Dickson's Anzlysfs Kent,s
.sss,D kSssins o.HPssll,s ESses
Of Marcus ward q Co.'S Royal Irish Linen
Pure Flax writing Papers, London 9 Bel
nst. PieSce.s Rep and wave Papers. ssdie,s
Initial Papers, &C. constantly on hand. lelT-9
National Republican., 1875-07-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

T0R SALE Or RGNTNsRf0S TIsfsfoIESITs-S1-- R6oSS
y the Arlington turnpike, near the cauaL in
Virginia, containing nve acres Of goo clay land,
In running otder, manufact ring bricks: out
ft complete, kilns. sheds and all necessary tools.
VIII sell on long credit or trade ,or city prop
erty, low. Also, three story brick building with
store, near the Toll-g te; good stand for busi-
ness. Apply II. 8. JOHNSTON, No. ss3 Penn
Sixth streets mylI-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-09
FoRZsALE.

~ - Z NV kl<A&4&4e
TSoS rsa'F1n1 ssIEEHdENTIE Ii 81 YIfsH H00RsE;
sa. a. r hs 1s
EOR sALE-A THREE-sroRY BRIoK
= HouE OF six rooms. with summer Kitchen,
Phlsseiphis, and on the line Of street railway, 4
Ssssd sor s.ls on 1ssg tssa s5a locstsd
In an excellent neishborhood. i VIII 2roye 2.
PSentsnniai. PaSS I iRS this once S 'A' pi' iys-st
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE aE------z-
IS 600 Zee. Of ground in % uars ESQ, on Anacostis
1 Iso feet frqnt on MaryIand avenue, between Sixth
1000 feet OF ground in square 9s9.
New house. rooms, SIS ii street n1Ttnse91sptS;
js5TuTssios s5T; sS s1is. SIS IS seventh S. strs:..
EoR SALE OR EXOHANGE-2,loO ACRES
Of Timber Land N Wsshing gton county, Nd,
for sale or exchange for city property. ,,rs
,ess-tf No. Il Ii 4; tenth HsssTs:t street.
E,OR SALE, VERY CHEAP, A LOT OF
y Gold al Silver Watches, Gold Chains, Dia-
outlery, Guns, RsyolysIs, clocks, and @lscsla:
esn s 5sSss 9 on s our
Every article fully warranted.
s. GoLDSTEIN co.,
Loan ONCE and Commission Brokers,
je24-tf Northeast corner Tenth and D streets.
COUNTRY SEATS OR SUMNER RESI-
ful. Neiehborhood and society first class Conye-
nient to station. One hour from and five hundred
feet above the city. No better location. One hum
dred dollars per acre. Soil productive and springs
excellent and abundant. Call at III G street south
west. '..1H -HTI jeI2-lma
CeuNTRY PLACE AT ELLAvILLE, NIB,
~ FOR SALE. Good House and four-and-a-
half acres OF land. Near Blsndeasburg and Rivers
dale stations, Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Apply
oDr. DOFOUR, 1Sn street, or 100 Fourteenth
street northwest. jeIl-lm'
FOR SALE AT A SAORIFICE-A BRICK
- house, three stories high, press-brick front,
containing nine large rooms, situated on Mary
land avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. - = api7-tf
"ASH1NGTON, BY ETHAN ALLEN,
w can be seen and his services availed of At
WASH. NAlLOR's stables for the season Of 1875. 4
-.H-e - =
FOR SALE-HOUSES. NO. $40 NJ STREET,
- $3.50; s7 n street, t15,ooo, and large num-
Der Of others In all parts Of the city; ,,,s n
fe4-n sii seventh street.
ENOR SALE-A n EW OUTAGE HUUsE, AT
y LIE Droit Park, containing seven "a rooms and
cellar, water and gas. House Sxn. Lot contain
ply at JOHN G. GALATIANS Paint Store, cor
ner Of Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Kevto be had next doer. no27-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-09
GROCERIES.

G2v ID DN0RTHWEST.-GOOD BOARD AND
OOA ROOMS, at Sa1 d street northwest, AZ
moderate rates. 80 fel7-n-
National Republican., 1875-07-09

T PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
k compounded at tCOUGHLIE,S TEMPLE
DRUG STORE. Masonic Temple. jani2
NewRAPPIHG PAPER ROE RALE
~ at this once. ..r 0-..- - : N :
WLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEF1
~ PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
atthe REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nois-a
k~@CURRENT AND BACK NUMRERa
3 Of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
and Al other city papers, can be obtained from
j. BRAD. ADAMS, st&tioner and News Dealer.
under g. cloud hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
RAILROADS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
on and after SUNDAY, May p, 1876. trains will
leave BAlimoTe as follows; (Bdtimore timed
sunSay) north to Rochester, Buffalo and
s.z5a.m.-MAIL daily Except Sunday for the
West and North to Buffalo and Niagara
1:I5p. m.@FAsT LINE daily Except Sunday for
tAe West anu North to WInlamsport and
SIS D. mc.GCINCiNNATI EXPRESS daily for
1O:l5rp m."PRG 5 IEH E&XPfEss-D.ry for Pitts
burg and West; daily Except Saturday,
North to 8lmira, Buffalo. the Falls, aud
Canada. Erie and the Oil Regions Of Pean-
TRAINS OK GETTYSBURG at SIS a. IN. and
TRAINS f For K HANOVER at 8:25 a. m, Ills and
TRAINS S; FIR E CUMBERLAND VALLEY ROAD
TRAINS F OK G GREEN 4" sP if BRANCH at SIS
a. Aj1G3;ce H4 $;5i q mfN TRAINS.
FOR YORK daily (eNcept Sunday at 5;25 p m;
FOR PARKF3X, I;s5 p. N: on SUI SUNDAY only;
F0h crBt SUNDAY. and Ii Is D. m. daiiv.
TEAMS HERIyE II N B2e4FELM9RE z.,o
YORK hCC0MMUn 4T!oN-ll;l5 a m.
COCkEYSVTLLE ACUOMM0DATlON, from
Cockcysyille-a:S5a N. and 2:25 and4:25 D.
FROM CUCckEYsVILLE at I0:I5 a. m, Sunday
PARKTS%HR ACCOMMyDAT IoN-s:I5 a. m. daily
except sunday and 1925 p. IN. daily.
FROM GEEEN SPRING BRANCH at s:l5 a. m.
For tc I e9 to- to al points East North and West,
spply at Calvert station, at northeast corner Bal
tfmore aud Calvert streets, and at Charles street
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
licences on orders left at office, northeast corner
GEoRGE c. WILKINS, Superintendent.
u. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General PassengerAgent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

X
SUMNER SCHEDULE, JUNE 6. 1875.
A. NJ. Leave Camden station, Baltimore.
AS Washington and Way stations
$40 Alexandra, Lynch arg. DanYllle, Richmond,
South and south west, " a Shepherd. Sleep
ing Car through to New Orleans.
Washington, La rol, Valley Branch, Staun-
ton ana the Virginia Springs. ParlOr Car
through TO The White Sulphur. Breakfast
GAS Chicago, ST. Louis and the West Deer Park,
PittsburE. No connection for Chicago, c o.
lunbus, or Sandushy on saturdays. nor for
Pittsbur x on SUNDAYS. Bre 4kfast at Relay.
$50 VI .hingtOn AMI Way Stations.
$50 " ashinEtOn, Relay and ANNAPOLIS.
$40 F rederick, HagerstOwn, strashurg, Gram
berry, Deer Park an Way stations.
500 Washington and Way Stations.
Id:I5 Washington an Relay.
I2OO Wa, hington and Way Stations, and Metro
No come ction with Metropolitan Branch
=, on Sundays.
I:I5 EIhcott City and Way Stations.
2:3O Washington and Way Stations.
$3.50 " ashington and Way stations.
Deer Park. " ashington, Relay. Connects
at Washing tOn daily, except Sundays, with
lo-al train on Metropolitan Branch. Sap
per at Martinsburg. No connection for
Psrkersburg Or Cincinnati on Sa urdtys.
4l5 FreGericE: HagerstoEn, Winchester and
500 Frederick and Way Stations.
SEQ Washington, Annapolis and Way Strtions.
Lynchburg, Bristol and the Southwest.
500 WSshinst0n and way Stations.
IO:00 Chicago, st. Louis. Louisville, Pittsburg
and the West; Deer Park, Richmond,
Io:15 " ashingtOn and Relay.
4:45, 6:I5. 3 T. Q:20P m Sundays 4:IO 5, 5:2O,
ESQ., p m On STPd IL T's Il P 2; M run daily.
$50, ~, $500 loo, $780, 5:lO, 7:l5 5:i5, 9:0O
P. m, daily; 500 6:45, $3.50, 0:5, ll:3O m,
$3.50, S:45 p. m, run daily exec pit Sundays.
NOcOnnecti6ns on Sundays for Stanton, Hagers-
ton, Annapolis.