davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
PARKS AND PR0MENADES OF PARIS,

des BOIS DE BOULOGNE ct de VINCENSES,
Champs-Elysees, Parcs, Squares. Boulevards,
une Introduction dormant une etude hlstorigue et
grati91e sur Fart de; Iardi5,; par A. Alphsni.
on steel, twenty-three beautiful chromo-litho-
graphs, and upwards of four hundred and eighty
engravings on wool. Irdla Proofs. from designs
by NM. Hoehertau, Dayioud, Dardoize; &C.,
&C., &c; vols thick imp. folio half red morocco,
full alt. Price, $50. Paris, Is70-ls13.
large portion of the edition OF this superb work.
as well as the stones, destroyed I'm the IRE at
the Hotel de VILE, during the siege or Paris,
In price.
Just imported By
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
ROBERT BEALI,


n list OF NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AND
corner Four:and. a-Rslf street and Penna. ave-:
III f9sI , 6Sin aat tss Of S
most successfu novels ever written,
on the Roll: novel. BY the author OF sour
An Island Pearl. A Christmas story. By b. L.
Hostages to Fortune. A novel. BY
nj Blb e k 6 au1 Their Modern Gus AszW
Farm Lessnds. Illustrated. BySI
viii Carleton, author OF s'Farm BafIads''
Melinda, the Caboceer; or, Sport in Ashanti. A
Hissiedy-Pisgf edy: or. Stories for everybody
and Everybody Children.
inferaationaI Postage Stamp Album. MIstEst ted
IToi i6s S.idsr.0Sd sscSst !, y shs author
the use q pSaeiifoners and students q 1sdielne.
by Austin Flint. n. d; .srhe New Chatteroox.
story for Girls. By the author Of '.Ratiedse.,
Isl. George and 81. Michael by Geo. IL ,cdonald.
randum B6oEs. Disries, and II n the ssS
uGnsss line, FOR sale at shiiiingt0a's BOOKSTORE
THE NBw BOOKS
Roderick Hudson, by h. James, Jr., O..
Rose and Roof Tree, BY G. p. La
.nEsG sSS q; falnts-s and Painting. by AAW
ME- s,aS sssdd dam mlu SIaSs With HIS. @
torical and Critical Notes, with hsliotype lnstra-
Tasehi's Engrsvings, from Frescos by corregrio
and Parmeeiano, with heliotype Illustrations; 80.
Le Comte de Paris history Of the War; vol.
Prose MiscellanIes. from Heine; si.sa.
large JOB LOT 81 exeelenth H9oxi ~ ~ Is "a
sOLOMONs q CHAPhAhb,
nos5-tf Avn al Pennsyty.nia svenns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
Future Days.
RY b. ii. WARMER,

by b. H. WARMER,
TRUSTEE SALE AT AUCTION OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY, ELEYENTH
sTREET, BETWEEN W AND BOUNDARY
BY virtue OF q deed of trust, bearing
n. date on the 10th day ofNoyember, A. D. $50,
~ and recorded in Liber No. 6el, folio Se,
one Of the land records Tor the district
secured thereby, will sell At public sucIion.
in front Of the premises, on SATURDAY, the lith
day OF December 1875 At 430 O'Clock p. all that
certain piece or parcel Of ground situate, lying
Of Columbia, and known and aescrtoed IS lot
numbeIed forty-sIx, (45, In Starr Metcalfs sub
division of square three hundred AMI two, f9a as
laid upon the public plat or plan of said City OF
Washington, together with Improvements. &C.
Terms OF sale: Two hundred and dftY ls2jO) dol
lars with interest at 10 per cent. from May 10, A.
ID. 1874, and expenses Of sale in cash; balance In
six and twelve months, with interest from day OF
SALE A deposit of 800 will be required OF the pur-
chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost. Ifterms OF sale are not complied
with in i've days, the trustee reserves the right to
resell at the risk and cost Of the defaultng pur-
chaser, upon five (5) days notice In the NATIONAL
GEO. W. sTICKNEY,
Surviving Trustee.
dec1-d&ds j. I. COLDWELE, SALESMAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
MOSES Kelly. Trust
deq-ThSTuEds j. II, COLDWELL,S Sales
RY YOUNG & MIDDLEiON,

DY YOUNG q MIDDLE ION,
DAuctIoneers, Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
LIE Droit Building, corner OF Eighth and streets.
TRUSTEES SALE oFvALUABLEIM IMPROVED
PROPERTY At AUCTION, VIZ; LARGE
BRICK DWELLING on WEST SIDE OF
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, BE-
TWEEN G AND III
=. BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated Eoyem-
Der q, 1874, and recorded in Liber 76s, folio
III ~ Of the land records Of Washington county,
- District Of Columbia, and by direction of the
holser Of the note secured thereby, we will SELL at
DAY, the 6th day OF December, 1875, at O'Clock
m, all thai piece OF ground in Washington city,
District OF Columbia. known and described as the
south half OF lot number sixteen, Q6,l square
numbered three hundred and Nineteen, (sl9, sab
ject to prior deed of trust for g. so0 dated Mo-
yember Is, 1874, and recorded in Liber 767, folio
go, of the aforesaid land records.
Terms of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in six and twelve
months, with ten per cent. interest. secured By
notes and deed of trust on the Property. Convey
ancing at purchaser cost; s2D0 dom when prom
eTty Is sold, which will be forfeited unless the
terms OF sale are complied with IN five DAYS from
SALE and the property be resold At the risk and
cost Of the defsulting purchaser- $500 a
JAS; G. nP AxNEit Trustees.
YOUNG MIDDLETON,
Auctioneers.
krTHE ABOyE SALE IS POSTPONED
until MONDAY, December 10, same time and
place. BY o.der OF the Trustees.
des-dGds AuctiOneerS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
PY II. III. WARNER.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A THREE-STORY

<
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-STORY
BRICK house ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE,
BETWEEN AND G STREETS NORTH.
a 10 A. d. 1853, duly recorded In Lib-r No. COS,
81 folio s67, &C., one of the land rscOrds for the
!az&District OF Colu nbfa, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby we Will sell AZ pubic
auction, in front of the premises, on TUES DAY.
December 2s. ls5S at O'Clock, p. m, all that piece
and parcel OF laud situated and lying in the city
and istrict aforesaid, and known as lot numbered
twenty, q, In Admiral Charles Wilkes subdlyt-
sion or original lois numbered six (s) and seyen,)
in square numbered six hundred and thirty four,
and bounded as follows; Beginning at point In
the southwest corner of said lot numbered twenty,
CO. on the east side of New Jersey av9nuc: thence
northeasterly along the line OF said avenue tfty
10 said ave- nue. 1fty-tvo (5eD feet; thence north
westerly and on line parallel to said avenue
thirty. seven go feet four ( inches TO the north
ery bounds OF said lots thence northea stery along
feet six C6) inches. to alley deen 5J feet wide
thence southerly along the westerly bounds Of said
alley seyenty-two (5s) feet one ID inch; thence
northeasterly on line parallel to the Sontherly
bounds OF said lot to the eastery bounds thereof;
thence southerly along said easserly bounds fifteen
u5) feet three go inches, to the southerly bounds
thereof: thence southw esterly ninety-fye (a5l
feet, to the place Of beginning, together with the
imp ovements, &c.
and eighteen months, with interest from day of
sale, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold. deposit of $50 will be required of the pur-
chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing at pur-
chaser's cost. If terms of sale are not complied
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faultng purchaser, after ten days advertisement.
I3aS b KE BIhIAKkE' Trustees.
IN III TnC de n m all
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
AUCTION SALES.
will Sell Tor lash. to the highest bidder, ON
MOaDAY AND TUESDAY.
THE 18TH AND IirH OF DECEMBER,

at 10 clock in the morning and in the evening,
and continuing morning and evening until the
whole stock 10 disposed Of consisting OF Gold aud
and solid SIlverware, Guns. Pistols. Musical In
s,ruments, Boots. clothing, furniture, Sewing
dsci.s' CArpsssi eIcii Ms SMITH. Auetiouser
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11

JOB PRINTING.
|. THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
| BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT,
Ger. Penna. Are. and Thirteenth St,
WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Has: the very best facilities for doing
Book and Job
PRINTING
MALL ITS BRANCHES.
BOOK WORK.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Book
Department. In unsurpassed In fts
extent and facilities by any print.
ing hoasefn this or any other:
city for the prompt and or,
pedIfious execution or
orders for all kinds OF
BOOK PRINTING AND BINDING.
PAMPHLETS of all kinds
LAW GASES,
CONSTITUTIONS
BYLAWS,
CATALOGUES
PROCEEDINGS OF CONVENTIONS,
60, 60, TO-,
JOB PRINTING!!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
noy6B,Is,B

E~THE ABOVE SALES ARE POSTPONED
until FRIDAY, November IS, 1875, same hours aad
places. BY order Of the Trustees.
nols&ds 7. j. COLDWELL, Salesman.
ZION ACCOUNT OF THE ILLNESS OF ONE
the Trustees the above sale Il further postponed
until TUESDAY, December Z, same hour and
place. By order Of the Trustees.
no25&ds J. L. C0LDWELL, Salesman.
AF- THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned on account Of the weather until WEDNES-
DAY, December Is, 1873, same hour and place. By
desSds INC r CoI,pWFI,J. Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11
AUCTION SALES.


IL Day December a is7k At 1 o'clock n
- m, q valuable LOT on the east side OF
SE&R Tenth street, between and streets
h northwest, the same being Lot No. @. in
S17'A square 36T, 26xl20 feet, TO q 2O-foot paved
- alley
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months, with eight per cent. interest.
ABTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED W.
TIL SATURDAY, December II, same hour and
place. j. T. COLDWELL,
dee10-td Auctio neer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-12-11

FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


WAsHIssros. Friday evening, Dee. 10
In New York to-day money vas easy st
65. Cold elosed firm At uEx8u41<. Forelga
exchange firm at 49, Governmsnt bonds DUH
and strong At the following elosinxB:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
70 THE READERS OF THE NAIL

Commencing with this issue, l
take charge, until further notice, OF
the political department of the CAN
TON MAIL. In the cause of Democ-
racy and conservatism, without
compensation, by request of the
County Executive Committee, I
have thought it my duty to super
add to my private business the on
erous duti es and grave responsible
titles of that position. My conncc-
ton with the paper will continue
bnt q few weeks at most. Mean
time 1 ask you to hold up my hands,
TO assist your county organ, your
party and the cause of an Cypress
ed people. Bear with my short
comings in a position not my voca-
ton, and from attention to which l
am SO often called by the require
ments of my professional engage
mcnts.
S. s. CALHooN.
Sept 18th 1875.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
4 PLEA FOR PEACE.

Let us have no war in Madison.
Thus far, owing to the wise forbear-
ance of the whites, and the prompt
and fearless action of a most ex-
cellent Sheriff, aided by the com
mendable efforts OF several other
Republican officers, and those of
our own people who appreciate the
ruinous results of strife, as well
as by the thinkers among the blacks.
this county has been free from out
breaks. Can it not be kept so?
We have forbornc long out of
commiseration for the ignorance OF
the blacks. For ten long years we
have tolerated acts of insolence
which, if perpetratod by either of
the old parties before the war, would
have drenched the land with blood.
We have seen whole neighbor-
hoods disturbed, night after night,
until the early hours of morning,
by the beating of drums and blow
ing of flies at the midnight drills of
armed political clubs, and yet we
have been quiet.
We have seen black men, arrest
ed for breaking the peace, and
while in the custody of the Off
of the law, forcibly rescued by
members of these political clubs.
We have seen our own political
meetings insulted by the marching
and countcr-marching in front of
! ocr places Of assembling, of bodies
, of insdlent blacks, with fiouting
banners ard martial music, in war
like processiG.n. We have seer; in
cases of private difficulty between
individuals of the races, the coilec-
ton of large bodies of negroes who
would take the law i'll their own
hands, and as self constituted law
officer, where no necessity existed
endeavor in insulting and lawless
bands, to make arrests, for the
micro purpose Of insult to our race,
and yet we have reirained.
These insults and Husiances we
have borne without resentment.
Recent outbreaks IN other quart crs
, have caused these Insults in q great
measure to cease. and. no~, II we
will pursue our peaceful course, IT
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Republican, newspapers seem to
take it for granted that the whites
are responsible for every conflict
between the races. This they ap-
pear to assume as y proposition
whose verify lnhere in the nature
Of things and needs not testimony
to be established. They also as
sumo as true that such conflicts are
the result of widespread organi-
cation among the whites, proceed
ing upon set purpose to murder the
blacks because of political differ
ences.
These assumptions are not only
Untrue in point of fact, as any can
did mind must acknowledge, after
being fairly informed of the history
of these unfortunate events, but
they are a. variance with all expe-
rience of human nature. Men are
much the same the world over, and
it is not conceivable that q whole
population, unsurpassed in inteili-
gence and refinement should be-
come lmbued with a fell purpose Of
Wholesale murder.
If mere party feeling could pro-
duce so remarkable an effect, GER
tainly the leading Republican jour
nalists and speakers would be
among the first victims of that no.
micidal mania, which, if it existed at
all, their own infamous teachings
and corrupt practices would have
done so much to infiamc. That
they live is a fact which carries with
it the absolute and indisputable ref
utation of the ISLANDERS which, for
party purposes, they so studiously
engage in disseminating.
1t is easily to be deduced, from
our knowledge of men, as also it is
readily seen in the history Of cur
rent events, that in each of the re-
cent disturbances the fault has not
lain exclusively with either of the
two races, but has been about equal
~ divided between them and furth-
err, that none of the violence has
been the outgrowth of any precon-
cert, but that, in each instance, it
has upsprung from causes, incident
to the occasions, acting upon those
feelings III both races which have
been stimulated to fever heat by the
incendiary doctrines of few rene
egadc whites. These are the real
murderers, on their hands is the
blood, and call great Neptune's
ocean" will not wash them clean.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE
''Tke Lsad;ng AmCrican Newspaper
FouN5ED 81 HORACE GREELEY.

IN THE RECENT ELECTIONS THE
people have declared in favor of hon
cSty ~ politics and Independence in Jour-
nalism. The Tribune, which years ago
declared that II was not and never would
DC a party organ. claims TIE verdict, a>
the pNprlar vindic,.tion Of its course. and
recognizes IN die result the Voice OF the
people Tor reform and integrity i'll g 'vcrn-
.ncnt. for candcr ard Independence
among newspapers. Daring the car
r.igi which has gust closed The Tribune
has fully maintained its right TO the t.tlC
of the leading AilrEican Newspaper"
This position IL laS caritca and retains
for the following. am DnG other reasons:
1t publishes ell tn; news, earlier, more
fully AMI uiorc :ntcliigently than any 9th
or pape'.
1t insists Oil peace throughout the
whole country. the right OF local self
government, and the projections Of al!
Glasses in the exert >c of their Just and
legal ri"i,tS.
1t advocates confidence AMI good feel
ing between North and South, and lal;ors
for IN honest and abiding reconciliation.
1t maintains fairness and c1ndor toward
all pubic men ana question :, and dignity
and courtesy toward associates and rivals.
Ii publishes scientific news. reports Dis
cuSsious and discoveries to i degree oi
fui:ness and accuracy never before attain
cd by any newspaper.
Il gives every week ten or mere columIs
of the most carefully prepared agr;culttl-
raj matter during t;ie year. much more III:
th.. aggregate than tie entire contents OF
any other agricultural publication. and,
the whole forming Il department OF which
an eminent agricultural editor said: :. Ii
has done more 10 make good farmers than
any other influence which has ever eX--
istcd."
1t has published a series of scientific
and literary eN5r;lS which have met a
Wild sdi, and more emphatic popular APP
prevail than any similar publication of the
kind. -
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
Trustees Sale Of Lands.

gpY VIRTUE of Il decree of the Circuit
ED Court of the United States for the
southern District of Mississippi. made on
the llth of May, 1875, in the case of John
L. lardie & Co. against Anchel karpe,
for the foreclosure of Il mortgage made by
said karpe to said Hardie 81 Co. upon the
lands hereinafter desci ibed, the under
signed trustee, appointed by said decree
to make sale of said lands, will on the
9th day OF Septamber,l 1875.
at the Courl House door of Madison
County, in the city of Canton, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock a. IN and O'Clock
p. M. expose to public sale for cash to
the highest bidder, at public auction, for
the payment of the sums o4noney, with
interest and costs mentioned in said de-
cree, amounting to about the sum of
Si00O.O0 or upwards, as appears by said
decree-the following described lands,
lying in said county. or so much thereof
rs may be sufficient to satisfy the sums
due by said decree. to wit:
The west half of the southwest fourth
of section two, AMI the east half of the
southeast quarter of section three, and
the east half and the east half of the west
half of section ten, and the west half of
the west half of section eleven, and nine
ty acres, described AS beginning at the
centre of the southern boundary of the
Southwest 1oHftl OF SAID section eleven.
thence South with the public road, with
its meanuerings, until 1t passes what was
known, at the date OF said mortgage da-
ted April 5rd, 1873, as the old Black Ward
house. sufficiently liar TO IL point from
whence line due west will make said 90
acres, which will be i'm the north west
portion of section II, and the eastern part
OF section 15-aIl III township 10 range 3
east.
Upon the payment or satisfactory set
tle;nent Of the purchase money, and after
the confirmation of said sale by said court,
the undersigned Will execute deed Or
deeds to the purchasers of said lands, or
amy part thereof, their heirs and assigns,
according to the terms of said decree, con-
vcyinG all such title thereto as was con-
frrrcd by said mortgage.
SAM'L HANDY, Trustee.
A. ii. Handy, sol'r for Hardie & CO.
Canton, Miss, August 20, '75.-tds.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

Tho Jackson Pilot, usually sane,
liberal and well conducted, except
in matters of political significance,
is disposed TO throw the blame of
every disturbance of the good rcla-
TORS between the races on the
,ciiteS. A noticeable feature of its
comments on the affair at Clinton
is, that, while it is prodigal in its
censure of the Dhifcs, it has 10 word
Of Indignation at the fiendish atroc-
tiles perpetrated by the blacks on
the bodies of those unfortunate
white men, who were manifestly
murdered alone, unarmed and at
distance from tho scene of action.
1t is equally at Il loss for a word
of reprobation of the parties who
slew Mr.. Chiffon while he was with
in the enclosure of his own home,
without arms, in the very presence
of his family, and in the act of offer
ing an asylum of safety, against
chance bullets, to black women and
children.
The province of CONSCIENTIOUS
journalism is to elevate the stan
dard of public morals, to refine. to
ennob!e, to purify. That Journalist
is singularly forgetfnI Of the grave
responsibilities of his position who
so prostitutes the press as to con-
nive at monstrous crime, or refuses
to denounco foul brutality in order
to promote mere party ends.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18

is more than probable they VIII not
he resumed.
Il Is easy to talk OF q couflirt of
races. But Glib defamation can
not blind the eyes of thinking men
to the gIaring horror of such 4
strife.
Locally in.crmiXcd as the races
are, the determination of either Is
improbable, even if it were not alb
horrent to the contemplation of ev-
cry good man. The alternative OF
bloodshcd, it ever allowable is only
to be justified by the direSt ncccs>i-
ty. Such necessity has not yet
arisen. BY the continued exercise
of prudence and cantion AID mu-
tual forbearancc, there is no reason
why it ever should arise
We solemnly call upon the men
of both races, TO pause anil reflect
before they make Mexico of Mis-
slssippi. Reflect upon the awful
Consequences of internecine strife
to both races in our land. Think
of the necessarily resultant paraly-
sis ''of industry, the destruction of
values, The expulsion of capital, the
| prevention of immigration, and,
last, but first in importance, as
Christians, III a Christian age and
land, think long upon the innate
wrong of il, and the terror, alarm
and danger to the innocent and
helpless of both races.
Let US think long and well be-
fore we set Mississippi back twenty
five years in the march of progress
by engaging in civil war. IT fore
ed upon Us, let the work be short,
sharp and decisive, but let us not
be too quick to think that the ex-
trcmity has arisen. Above all,
white men, let us be sure we are
right before precipitating the con-
test Heretofore the facts have
largely indicated our action. In
the future let our vindication be as
clear as the Sun at noon-daY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-09-18
Enlo, ssmsnt of the Peoples Remedy.

When skillful and cautious -hedical
men give over their own signatures a f:l-
vorable opinion of the sooi hing and vi
tal;Ziug effects of a preparation, the pub
lie does not hesitate to believe them. The
voluminOrs and emphatic protest. onal
testimony in favor of Hsstetter's Stomach
Bitters, as a specific for all disorders OF
the stomach and bowels. for liver COM
plaint, intermittent and remittent fevers,
and the thousand ills that wait upon dys-
pepsa, must convince the most skeptical.
Aside, however, from the testimony of
the faculty. there is large mass of evil
dence from patients i'll every walk of life,
all showing that this great preventive and
restorative is of inestinable value to the
sick and the deblitated. The bitters are
suited to all climates, and are universally
as preventive of disorders caused by
miasma and impure water.