davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

"IF ANY proof were needed that the North
is thoroughly sick of the bloody outrage
business 1t could be found in the treatment
given to Governor Ames' incoherent demands
for troops"
This from the New York Tribune, a
journal which stands selfcoavicted of hav-
ing purposely suppressed even the Associ-
ated Press kilograms regarding the Clinton
massacre, and of having Intentionally de-
ceived its readers regarding the Southern
situation generally. But the North is not
thoroughly sick of the bloody outrage bust
ness in the sense the Tribune uses the
phrase. Its efforts to belittle the state
ments which are constantly being received
to show that the Southern Democracy is
intent upon DISTINGUISHING their colored
fellow citizens come with a poor grace
from a journal which once led the Adolf
ton and Equal Suffrage party; but its
very inconsistency in this regard serves to
circumscribe its influence. If its present
management had any of the original
plucky patriotism of its founder, its
columns would not only be open to the
publication of facts which it now sup
presses with criminal political intent, but
they would be filed with earnest pleas for
the preservation of peace in the South, and
the protection of the rights of citizens of
high or low degree. As it is, the public
goes elsewhere to get its news, except as
regards Jay Gould's stock jobbing opera
tons,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
The Condition of the Southern Blacks.

The miserable condition of the negroes in a
large part of the Southern States and the ter
rorism under which they live are not so well
understood at the North as they should be,
but sufficient light is occasionally thrown on
the subject by procedures in the Southern
courts to show how very badly off the negroes
are. In the late Georgia "outrages," the
negroes, after undergoing a fair and impartial
trial, were discharged, absolutely nothing hav-
ing been proved against them. The White
Leaguers get up stories of outrages on the
part OF the eolored people only as an excuse
for outrages against them, and 1t is worth
while observing that in the troubles it is always
the negroes who are killed, the whites coming
Off scathless. The agents of the Associated
Press in the South are negrophobists, and with
the White Leaguers they send news to the
North colored to suit themselves, "horrible
outrages by the negroes" forming ALWAYS the
story they have to tell. This is the case in re-
gard to the massacre of negroes in Mississippi
on Saturday last, concerning which the facts
are that at political meeting at Clinton the
negroes were set upon by the whites and butch
cred right and left. The accounts of the affair
given by tie Associated Press dealt yery hardly
with the colored men and very gently with the
desperadoes who attacked them. The whole
truth will probably not be told until we have
some observer to do for the South what Mr..
Trench, in his "Realities of Irish Life. % has
done for Ireland. Certainly no faith should
be put In Associated Press dispatcbes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

THE New York Tribune and other anti
Republican journals are attempting to re-
vive the Third Term shadow as living
issue. They pretend to say that the adop-
ton of an initiation plank in the Pennsyl-
vania Democratic platform will arouse a
public feeling in behalf of President Grants
reelection. The logic of this position is
that President Grant is the only man in the
Republican party who is capable of pre-
serving the financial integrity of the Gov
eminent. We do not agree to this by any
means. There are hundreds of men in the
party who are equally as devoted to this
principle as he is, and who have given I'm.
doubted evidence of that devotion. To the
thoughtful observer however, this false
logic suggests the truthful deduction that
the public is inclined to have faith in the
polio J of the Administration as the only
policy which can berelied upon to preserve
that principle. We believe this to be true,
and we repeat what we have often said be-
fore, that any man who as President will
consistently and persistently adhere to that
policy will prove to be en- acceptable Chief
Magistrate. Perhaps, if this had been
fully understood by the people of Maine,
the result of the late election in that State
would have been different.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

WHEN an experienced and distinguished
army officer like Gen. Sheridan presumes,
in the strict performance Of duty, to tele
graph or report to his lawful superiors
anything regarding the condition of affairs
in the South, the Opposition is instantly
convulsed with apprehension of danger to
the Republic from military interference.
When an insignificant subaltern officer,
like Lieutenant Guthrie, now stationed at
Vicksburg, volunteers to telegraph, not to
his lawful superiors, but to one of the po-
litical Departments of the Government,
that peace and quiet reign in that section,
this same Opposition declares its implicit
confidence in his judgment, and parades
his reports broadcast throughout the land
as positive proof of the peaceable condition
of affairs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

The New York Democracy has had
narrow escape. John Morrissey, known
to the world as an ''eX-pounder of the
Constitution" and a professional gambler,
and to mankind generally as leader Of
that party, was taken suddenly with cramp
collie the other day while travelling from
New York to Saratoga. The provocatlon
ofthe attack is not known. 1t may have
been a glass of water, OF hard run Of luck
at his faro bank but, at any rate, it nearly
killed him, and his physicians at Pough-
keepsie, where he was compelled to stop
for medical treatment only saved his life
by subjecting his giant carcass to several
byperdermic injections Of morphine. His
towering intellect once under the influence
of this soothing treatment he was relieved
from pain, and, finally, the Democracy was
relieved from the threatened expense Of
wearing mourning for the death of one of
its acknowledged and most prominent
leaders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

Now THAT ex-senator Pease, of Miss,
postmaster at Vicksburg in that State, has
apparently taken sides with the Democracy
in the representation of the condition of
affairs, he will probably receive some casual
recognition at their hands. Nevertheless
he still remains a carpet Dagger, one of
the kind that Senator Gordon insists shall
be driven out of the South. Exactly why
Pease should volunteer so much informa-
ton against Governor Ames just now is a
little strange when it is remembered that
few months ago he entertained different
opinion; but the suggestion is made in
explanation of this striking inconsistency
on his part that he is Senator Alcorn's can
didate for the Senate against Ames. Alcorn
will try to elect himself, but failing in that
will take up Pease. Hence these tears
from Psasc over Ames' alleged blunders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

Of her people against reputable
Republican officials, and surrender them
to the party which has no interest," and can
have none, in the perpetuity Of true Repub-
licanism in the Southern States. There is
something startling in this acknowledge
ment but it is, nevertheless, true that Mas
sachusetts, the cradle of Abolitionism, of
the principles for which the Government
struggled in its war against State Rights,
and of reconstruction, is in danger of DON
ming the livery of bastard freedom. All
this because her statesmen are no more, or
do not attempt to prevent the people from
following the false lights of cruelty selfish
and designing public enemies. This is
truly an emergency when man might
arise to rescue an honored Commonwealth
from infamy. The power to accomplish
this rescue lies dormant. All that is re-
ouired is leader.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

Is IT NOT little strange that some of
the obdurate slanderers of the Administra-
ton who insist that the Third Term project
has a tangible existence, and who know
that ex-Speaker Blaine was opposed to it,
have not made some kind of a deduction
about the result in MaineH Mr.. Blaine
managed the campaign, and the Republi-
cans carried the State by reduced ma
SoTifv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

ALL THROUGH the South the Democratic
press is rejoicing at the apparent inactivity
of the Govern ment regarding the Missis-
sippi troubles. The result of this will be a
speedy renewal of criminal and active hos
tility against the blacks the next time they
attempt to participate in Republican
meeting in that State. When the same
Democratic organs began to rejoice over
the presumption that Grant had taken his
heel off the neck of the South" their re-
joicing was signal for the beginning of
the bloody work at Coushatta and else
where
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

of Sheriff Crosby. Pease's stories may suit
the White Leaguers and deceive people
who do not understand the facts of the
situation; but they are not exactly accepts-
BILE to the true friends of law and order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
EDITORIAL AFTERrHoUeHr.


Maine gave the Republicans 5000 majority
and did not half try.
Senator schurz is back, and will presently
60 stumping around.
Tears will start unbidden. Oh, why did
Angelo, the Mike, die so earlyi
Mississippi is devoted strictly to raising
crops and tearing" down negroes.
"Giye me another horse; bind up my wounds.
Och, that broken riblhurts. "-E. Booth.
A post office in Michigan is called Headache.
They must take pains there to please every
body.
Does or does he not drinki That Is the
question that VIII help Cary Ohio for the Re-
publicans.
A Kentucky candidate for office distributed
one hundred "new and beautiful" boxes to the
Louisville boot-blacks q day or two ago.
Can Pershing cling to the bench while run.
ming for Governors Quite proper question,
lift please the Court. So don't perish the an
swer.
Edwin Booth Is compelled to cancel his en-
gagements.-Ezehange. II he can sell them at
a good bargain what's the oddsl The differ
ence, perhaps.
Bulbous Billy Allen wants life boat to float
him over the coming sea Of political troubles.
Why did he not cling to the ark when he had
an opportunity Do you No-ahi
Take long breath of relief, oh, my coun-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
THURSDAY MoRNINe::::sEPTEMBER 1s. IS

Az IMPORTANT explanation of the situa-
ton as regards the Mississippi troubles,
which embraces all the current information
on this interesting subject, is printed on our
first page this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
MEDICAL.
Obstacles to Marriage,

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses In early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments 20 marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
free, In sealed envelopes Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, 40 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia,
honorable conduct and professional skiil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
MARRIED.

BREMMERMAN-BANGs the evening Of
Tuesday, September IA. at the residence Of the
pastor Of Mt. Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church soStb
JAMES h. ZIMMERMAN and LILLE A. BANGS
both Of this city. No cards. A'"o'
TEkDALL-M0LINAR Christ church
Ae1sndria, Va; By Rs. Rev. Bishop Johns, on
Tuesday, September II, 1875, Mr.. STRATFoRD FsS
DALI, Of Washington, and Mrs. MAMIE RonTS-
SON MoLINARD, daughter OF the late VIM n Rnh
inson, esq.,, OF Baltimore. ' ~ AAoO-
JEwELL-PHYTON.-In Baltimore. ON the ,,,h
Of August, ISIS. By the Rev, Mr.. Kennedy, II. s.
PaTSE PKS TT Of WasSn t,o aIS Miss JOSE
CAMPBELL-TOBIN.- Is. at 81
Aloysius church, by Rev. Father Jameson Nj
both of this city. 1OolN rs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
CAPITOL SEMINARY.

y III A Street, southeast
CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies' Girls
and Small Boys.
Mrs. LOUISE Z: DEANE, II. Z. L., Prof. WM. ~.
MIRICk, Principals.
Miss T. A. Lacy, Assistant Teacher; Prof. W.
M Mirtck, Teacher of Music, Mathematics, and
Latin Prof; z: 4. Weidmayer, Teacher OF French,
German and Italian Miss b. P. Abel, Teacher of
Penmanship, Drawing, Head Crayons, Pastel,
Painting In OIL and Water Colors, Wax Flowers,
Embroidery and Fancy Work.
This school VIII commence Its second term
wednesday, sept. 1875, to continue forty weeks,
References and terms on circulars at Seminary,
Ellis music store and Parker's book store. Maps,
globes, library charts, and all the facilities Of
weu-warmed and thoroughly ventilated, grounds
large, location and surroundings beautiful. Both
Rooms and grounds now ready for the Inspection OF
parents and guardians. Pupils under the
care of teacher will visit during the term
the many places Of interest in he city and
D1strtct and TINS gain much historical and scien.
he knowledge. By special permission we refer
Mr.. VIM. j. Murtagh. au25tuthst-lm. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
JACQUES JOUVENAL'S
.ARBIsE Y

No. 9z1 ID Street, near LewiE john
SON d Co.'S Bank.
% An MONUMENTS on hand sold at great reduc-
tion. All new orders made By designs ofthe --latest
styiea The best workmanship and best ITALIAN
MARBLE guarantee feh2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
DIED..


ALpEN:-On Tuesday, September Il, 1875, MA
BEL HENRIETTA, beloved daughter OF LIewellyn
and Georgina l.. Alden, aged fourteen months and
Funeral from the residence of her parents. ,sn7
Tenth street northwest, this afternoon al o'elocT
10 atsSe O'Clock, at his residence corner Of AMI
Seventh streets southwest. Mr.. S. j. GARRETT
son Of the late George W. Garrett, esq.
Funeral Thgisday afternoon, 18th instant, at 3
BROOKE.-0D Wednesday morning. sentambar
Is lS7S, OF consumption, EMMA T., wife or Edgar
Relafives and friends of the family are respect.
4o'clot p. M, from No. 90 II street northwest to
proceed TO st. Aloysius church.
JOHHSON.-Suddenly, in GEORGETOWN. on the
morning OF the 18TH az i:So O'Clock, OF congestive
johnson, in the nftieth year Of her age.
Her funeral Will take place from her late resi-
denee, on Bridge street, near the a1ueduct on
Friday, 18th instant, at so,cI0ek p. m.
I give my spirit to thy hand;
Stretch forth thine everlasting arms
And shield me in this last alarm.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on the 18th, MARY. be-
loyed wife Of James McColgan.
Funeral Friday morning, at $50 O'Clock, from
her late residence, 122 Pennsylvania avenue. Mass
at 81 Patrick's church at O'Clock. Remains to
BURNETT.-On the 18th instant, MARY GER
TRUDE, youngest child OF Joseph 8. and Sarah
Funeral on, Friday, 18th instant, at woodland
cemetery, Philadelphia.
wALsH.-On Tuesday. the 18th instant, at 5:sl
O'clock A MSs yonnEsst child Of Francis $. and
Her funeral will lake place from the residence OF
her parents, No. 2l2 Second street northeast, on
Thursday, the 18th instant, at O'Clock o. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

trymen. A nole prosequi viii be entered In
the case of Beecher VS.. Tton and Moulton.
For Lumanity's sake, now let the ulcer heal.
1t seems q little queer to fndIJeff. Davis
praising the blood-sesled greenbacks when they
were the primal cause of the overthrow of the
throne he wanted to establish on the banks Of
the James.
President Grants administration has con-
victed and punished several members of the
whisky ring, but the canal thieves of New York
are yet free, samivel. samivel, look out for
your laurels, my boy.
To strike the shackles from four million
bondmen and then leave them to the relentless
vengeance of their old masters tis base in
gratitude, unworthy of the cognizance Of
great people striving to do right.
The Governor of Mississippi Aims to sup
press the insurrectionary element, but he has
nothing whatever to aim with, owing to the
fact that the White Leaguers have monopo-
lized all of the States munitions of war.
1t is well estimated in Ohio that Sam Carey
will fall 5000 behind his ticket, which will
lose by about q, 900 to 1000, leaving the mar
tial Samuel under such mountain of minority
that all the efforts of all his party could not
dig him out in century.
boy who has suffered so much for the
past two weeks from toothache as to be una
BILE to attend school backed anthracite coal for
eight consecutive hours yesterday into tene-
ment house on street just for the sake of
Willing away two blissful hours in the circus
to-day.
The Pennsylvania Democracy's declaration
for imitation may help the rag-money cause in
Ohio, but outside of that. State;it will have the
opposite effect. 1t has set people to thinking,
and little thought on the currency question
is sufficient to turn every honest and intelligent
man to the side of honest money.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

A RI SCHOOL,
"a WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER D. 1s75.
,MRS. SUSAN z: FULLER, Principal.
PROF. =. BAUMGRAS, Teacher of OH Painting
PROF: CHARLES SCHLAAR, Teacher Of Me-
cbanical Drawing.
See circulars At Book Stores and at the rooms No.
1016 TENTH street, northwest. sep2-lm
CHAMBERSBURG ACADEMY, PENN
~ SYLVANIA.-Healthy, attractive, easily
accessible. Boys thoroughly taught, kindly cared
for. Principal has twenty-five years. experience.
Duties resumed September %. $3.50 a year
]. II. SCHUMAKER, Phi. D.,
sept2eolm Principal.
pINkNEY INSTITUTE
Il THE MISSES BURGESS
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1875. Iseol-2W
DARK SEMINARY, 5S6 FIFTH ST.,
l. northwest. Principals, Mrs. G.. NJ. Condron
and Miss A. Tolman Smith. viii reopen Septem-
Der 10. Circulars at bookstores. Applications
made to the Principals, SOC Fifth street, north
WCss. au23-eOdlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
CARPETS.

CARPETS,
We take pleasure in calling the aften-
ton OF purchasers to our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which we
have just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTs,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILLOWS.
ENGLISH ADMINISTER.
ENGLIsH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS,
BODY BRUSSELSEHaIl and Stair, In
Sets,
CROSSLEY,S ENGLISH VELVET, ga
and 6-4 PRIVATE,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY,
3-4 and ca PRIVATE,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROsSLEY,S TAPESTRY-Hau and
Stair, I'm Sets.
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
Stair. in Sets,
A Full Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
ALL GRADES.
FLOOR DRUGGETS. all Sizes.
hOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS In Great Variety,
A full line of choice goods for Cur
tains and Furniture covering. AGREE
LACE CURTAINS, plain and striped,
HOOE BRO. & CO.
sep2-tf 1898 Street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES

SSoG - 8 - DIN n THI1-o ISS,I
MS iRss1s oS0sss,n Ys Si n ss held q
Invited Members of S:'S. hfSsfi s5s
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. a, 1875.
the company I'LL Be paid a the b.nking-ho1s q
aner %EpNHs sD "a P Instant. O.s On anu
sei5-dtd President.
s~eDR. w. p. LAWYER, HAVING
tice OF Medicine at his former ONCE l7Sl Peansyl-
ing, Boots; Shoes, &c: as '.Fair (ca.hl Prices as
Seventh streets northwest. Note BY mali pFonpt-
ly attended to. sepll-tf
~ METROPOLITAN MIOnLINGS
FRIor 6GEEs 3o NJ ~ &E EHF R
p p Fl N . a
I'll tssS Place e, at s shs 0ss Of the on
Of Y o'clock N. and O'Clock p; m; -
~ wEDDING sT.ATIONERY
DING STATIONERY ever offered. ''A VI J" -
WEDDING ENVELOPES AND PAPER In
new and Tasteful Designs. in great variety.
The Engraving of WEDDING CARDS sPE-
ClALTY, being practical and giving personal at
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.
An examination Of our stock and specimens
eA'Ne'''' DEMPSEY,
stationer and Engrayer.
sIs Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth and
Nas TE sTSGKnoED gnTss Sg
he he eS Es0SR e
ings), on TUESDAY, September b, 1875, between
the hours Of and o'S5SiG gghiRRsiT1ss. Cashier
Ws ONLY PURE SPRING WATER
- used to make the Soda and Mineral Maters
sold at Temple Drug Store. jyS-u
Ws THE COLDEsT AND PUREsT
drawn the stsel emP' Drug
100 IMPROVED APPARATUS AND
s6s Hsnps BiaS
~ PURE CREAM. GENUINE FRUIT
RSS Juices and Improved Soda Water to be had
only at the Temple Drug Store. lyS-a
n~ IMP WE'D SODA,
WITH GRADUATED ICE.
Fresh Fruit and Cream sirups, in glass fountains,
always drawn from the
TRIUMPH
First quality Drugs and Medicines, Perfumery
and Toilet Articles OF Crown stamp, at
KoIB'S,
Jy1 Corner Of Seventh and streets.
RS OF UNkIvALED FLAVOR,
WITH
MiIburn's Famous Polar Soda,
At 1920 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Is the most superb and delicious drink yet INTRO
~.YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS.
~ ISOLATION, corner OF Ninth and D
Reading-room and Library free to all.
Prayer Meetings daily at ISIS, Sand p. m. -
Sabbath Evening Services, lexclusively,) ifor
young men, at 6 O'Clock.
Sabbath Afternoon Services at $50.
Circulating Library, 1900 volumes. New books
constantly added. myE-n
sW.TEETH ca PER SET. EITHER
College nd RSR
in
~DR ]. b. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
ssRss Y hi osu sS as &
Lens of the District Of Columbia.
ONCE No. 1in Pennsylvania avenue between
Willard's hotel and the Owen house
Once hours from 10 .. m. to p. m. mye-r
kWeLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFS
BS PRINTED At THE SHORTEST NOTICE
ut the REPUBLICAN JOB OFFICE. nolSn
~ELECTRICITY WORKS WON
ana Wife Tnh cure in Pss.
and for less money, than any other known treat
~e PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
~ compounded at COUGHLIN'S TEMPLE
DRUG STORE. Masonic Temple. Janl2
~-wRAPPING PAPER FOE SALE
kS at this once,
k%eCURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
kS Of the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and all other city papers, can be obtained rom
j. BRAD. ADAMS, stationer and News Dealer,
under 81. Cloud hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
fe1s-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16

EMERSON INSTITUTE,
IL SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHE-
NAUTICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
914 fourteenth street, between and X, (Frankltn
-, Square.)
Inc twenty-hfh annual session of this school
VIII begin the second MONDAY in September, the
18Th day of the monEl
Naval Academy, or for any of oar Scientinc
schools. will receive thorough instruction.
rItncn and German taught in the regular course.
Aduress CHAS. b. YOUNG,
au2l-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
e D u GATE

u ~ ~ ~ "a L II
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
to earn living, home and honest wealth.
WA 'HINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner
Seventh and streets, provides such an education,
The Practical English and Initiatory Busine IS
Departing, receives eupis u Years old, and up
wards. The advanced Business Department re-
ceives students without regard to age, who are
able to complete the course IN one year. Tuition,
SO for ten weeks to be paid st the beginning; $50
year. payable in six equal monthly installmsnts.
equal monthly installmelts. A reduction
OF go on year scholarship, and SIS on lite
seholarship. for cash, paid In fun on entering.
Students may enter for day or evening sessions
Those from abroad may obtain board at from aus
to s2S peTmSn1h; Ssn9lestic year begins WEDHE5-
address, for illustrated circular,
aug20-1m II. G. SPENCER, President.
A GADEMY OF THE VISITATION. n.
~ V. NJ, GEORGETOWN, ID. @,
The exercises will be resumed September 6. For
further psItleulars apply to the Institution.
MISS OSBORNE'S YOUNG LADIES'
u1 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, SO n
street, corner Of Tenth, viii reopen MONDAY,
september ., 1873. Thorough instruction In Eng
lish branches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
Music Particular attention given to Primary and
Intern ediate department. IyI2Sm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-16
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJAUs

MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED BUJACS
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
Ior young ladies, No. 100 L street.
The duties of this school will commence on ID
Iemoer 70. Circulars to be had of the Principal
ana at the bookstores. auH-inns
MISS JONES English and French School for
4I Young Ladies', Kindergarten attiched,) will
reopen MONDAY sentember .0sh, at III MARY
LAND avenue, east, between FirsN and second
streets, Capitol Hill. Circulars at Bookstores.
austin