davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

it plain to the most primitive intellect
among the political aborigines, this singu-
lsrly able statesman represents, because r.
win, Bill King and Stockwen were rascaIs,
he intended to rob the innocent and help
less stockholders of their savings invested
in Pacific Mail, throw out of employment
the two thousand poor laborers paid by
John Roach in his ship. yard, and cap the
climax of his virtuous frenzy by handing
over to England our commerce with China,
not to mention the probability Of our hav.
ing to pay English steamers an outrageously
high price for transporting American mails
In the future. In the course Of the well.
rounded periods Of his pungent philippe
against Irwin, the border statesman admitted
his belief that Congress was pure and ChaSte
as the Ice that hangs from Dlana's temple,
and made euttingly sarcastic allusion to
''theso editors" II may be he said these
yero % Therefore, If Congress remained
clad In complete virtue, why should the
company DO punished for the means used
In obtaining tho contract Tho Senator,
with the trusting simplicity of those de-
leious muttons for which his noble State Ia
70 deseFyedly famous, has lent himself uhr
consciously 10 the schemes of that wehr'
wolf Of Wall street, Jay Gould, irwin rer
turned from Europe declaring that no would
wreck" the Pacific Mall Company Ills
motive was AyRFIGe and revenge, Jay
Gould'a was only lust Of gold, The elo'
quent Senator, dehantly GhampIeRIng dove
eyed virtue, became the ally and right
bower Of these bad mon, lla assisted them
with all the power Of his trenGhant tongue,
vIyacIous brain and cultured Intellect 10
wreck" tho Pacific Mall, Cunning ~
seFpents, subtle and deep, trained In ways
that arc dark and tricks that are vain,
these conspIFatoFs wanted only those graces
Of mind aud person which arc possessed by
tho distinguished Senator from tho dark
and bloody ground" In so eminent q de-
gree,
For the other Senators who arc not blest
with the freshness of soul Of Kentucky's
greatest Senator since Clay, there is'no OK
cuse to be offered. The cry Of "Corrup.
ton" put them to flight as though the vel.
low lCpIOeg uhu ulpSuICh IL biSAA SA'N1Ss'
AS their names were called the noes ran
around the Senate chamber like sharp mus
kerry fire, and those who were the most
distinctly stentorian in their responses
looked up to the galleries afterward with
an air as if to say "See, good people, how
virtuous am p II was a cruel act, and
twelve months from now the Senate will
look back on that vote with sorrow.
1t must be pleasant reflection to the
Senators who have thus aided the money
making schemes of Wall street clears" to
! learn that Irwin, who played Zamlel to the
Black Crook of Jay Gould, has suddenly
disappeared, leaving no trace behind save
sllphurous stencil, an evil memory and
the ehoes of a hooking laugh in the halls
of theCapitol. His disappearance is due
to the fsct that a warrant is out for him on
a crimina prosecution for embezzlement.
This fugitive from justice is the man
who, aidedby Congress, Outlaw Reid and
English Jennings, wrecked" Pacific Mail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
TEXAS
Political Personalities.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Feb. 10, 1875.
70 TIE Editor Of TIE National Republican!
SIR The Republican party here have never found
out how Il was that Colonel Nathan Patten, the
oldest, truest and most influential Republican In
TEXAS, was removed from the eolleetorship OF Gus.
toms ct this port TO give place 10 Mr.. Shields
toallsd general By oouftoSy). II Shields hiss ever
been Republican nobody belonging 10 the party
here ever heard Of Il. The only time he has poked
his head oft Of his shell since he was In OSastsss
forty years ago from Alabama was % o oandl.
date for Congress IN this district against the reg
ulAf Republican nominee. lie has never been In
Republican convention or made Republican
speetby and since he took ehatgs pf the custom
and sailors OF the phleh army and Allied their
places with open and AfgWed rebels lie has Abs
pointed He Abpfsltef Of the port an Old M AH HAisd
Isaac o. WllllAiHsI who has been Het6flgHsly non
fempAI mthiii fef years and al open ally o. The
die bsSiysppelhted United states marshal
hasn't been hets single day since bis accession,
although the United States court has been IN less
sleR 81 The tine, lie Il reported IL Washington
fFeHB large defsiesAeh Of public moneys whilst
collector Of Internal FsTARus In isss'sT, The
ettiee IN the meantime bas bseH the scene OF sew,
sEAl dlagFaesiHi bFaEle IN one Of which Me-,
Wright Quincy one q Ihs most respectable end
beaten by the chief deputy MARSHAL for simply
asking fef specified bill OIshAFEsl In 0 FsVsius
case against lim,, .EysIJbadT regrets the 70,
m0TAl lf Colonel Uohi tree who WAEt the most p0pu,
hnAhslal aud commercial gonmunlly, bat 81 DE
legal fraternity petitioned for bis tstsnti0n In OF.
noe, lie secured The confidence OF Whits and blsok
during his Abls Standardization OF the 0tH0s Oh
United states marshal All hope here that
h'Ahs VIII W uS'sA''I uotosvn nunvA,,o,r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

An EXCHANGE recltes the fact that 'ln
1914 Polk was the Democratic and Clay
the Wing nominee for the Presidency.
The vote Of New York decided the con.
test. Polk received 10 electoral votes
land Clay 105. II New York's 80 votes
had teen given TO Clay no would have
had 141 u Folks 1884. The Empire
State was carried by 1000 majority. It
was claimed that this was fraudulent"
Now, let us apply this past expo.
rienco 10 the possibilities Of tho
future. In 1870 We elect our next
President. Several Of the Southern States
may be carried by fraud, In fact all Of them
arc In danger Of being captured by the
armed force Of tho Democratic Ku.Klux
and White League, and in tho event OF q
close contest the votes thus fraudulently
obtained might give the Office 10 the Demo.
cratic candidate. There Ia not a Sano, I'm.
prejudlced man In the country who docs
not foroSee and admit this possibility I'm.
less measures are taken 10 secure impartial
elections result only 10 DO obtained by
the adoption OF vigorous measures 10 pro.
tect electors. The Republican member OF
Congress who fAlters when the question Of
that protection Is presented assumes the 70.
EponsIbIlIty Of mourning risk Of the defeat
Of his party, and II Is responsibility which
the people will remember
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
The Bounty Bill.
wAsniNdToN, February q, ma

WAsHthoToN, February ~ 1873,
10 tAs Editor Of tie National Republican,
sIRi Neither OF your correspondents, In reply.
ing 10 wooden Leg" appear 10 "Iss the polnt,"
which think he clearly makes. Ash understand
his Communication Il 10 thlSI that Q soldier Tor
ether person entitled 10 bounty whom discharged
BY reason Of wounds received In battle Aad In the
line OF duty, before expiration Of term Of service
should be Considered a. having fulhlled bis con
tract with the Government and served the fall
time for which he enlisted,
nWOoden Leg" has no doubt thus far (if he ap.
plld for 10 received the same bounty 10 his friend
Murphy for all former bounty bllls-eltheF 90
originally passed OF o. Iubleguently amended-
have virtually regarded wounded men ~ having
completed their term OF IeIYieeI but the question
f. how would they stand n this bill should be.
come law ~ It passed the Houge7
For Instance, We will ssGume that two men en-.
listed In April, 1901, IN the same company and
regiment. One Of them, amer serving say
two year,, was rendered 0 cripple for the remain.
der d bis days through wounai received 10 BAT
tie, and, IN consequence thereof, was discharged.
Fortune favored the other, and AFTER another
years service he was discharged, but In good
health, "Wlthout q Scratch They have each
under existing laws received 800. II 10 now pro.
poTed TO give the sound man on additional 800,
but the disabled one nothing. do not believe
that bill that leaves this class or men out In tue
cold Will meet the appreciation Of the majority OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
3. w. Reed & Sons,
FANCY GROCERS,
1914 + STREET n. W,

1 fs bPss sFs T f AZ 2R9 y g hsy q
az any other hfst. class house.
"A PHIOQTsi Grapes, PlHms, and Cages from
RUTTEh, New York prlnt-Psaoh, Apple and
r0FFEE, fresh Roasted asd uroaBd, a. cid
~ prices No advance,
hUNDEE and
~ saRsss and Aiss,
YAKIMA, MalEsBs, Rlss, -
GRAPBs-malsss::Ssa H. . 'aa O''H''''
rERDs=sags, ssysry,
aLIAN P,.t., , nsti9raF and Thyme
y aad YsFRlsslll,
o. Peach Aad Ounce,
T., settled up,
~ -. and all other Extracts,
MusFARDs-AmsTioaa, Eagllsh,
,rs ,,-,- French aud asFmAA,
N WalnuEI, Filbsrts, 10.
-, California aud Valencia,
- lssi, Tongue, 80
u IN TIN.
= ZOE, Sage, Barley.
SOUPs-TOmAtO, Beef GhIeEsn,,
OEstall and others.
u and Japan,
hHBANA and ustaWba
KTEqETA DLE9-As Tomatoes,
A, TFHHles and yhamplEaohg,
w and Domestic,
VX ALE6-BaIs and
Fosters DsILiiaE.
you can save money
- and get
yHApTIY what you want By going 10 u, ",
~ REED h SONS, i9lI y Street, fsblsam
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
wA.l.l.l.a:m w.a.I.L.s.r P.h.s.l.p.I.

Editorial CorTsGpoadsnss Of the Albany Evening
Journal
That COMMITTEES consisted OF Mr., UiaFhGon Pot
ter, Mr., william Walter Phelps and Mr., Charles
Foster, Mt, Potter 10 d DsweeFAt-ER able, 40.
eompllshsd and hlghteAsd gentleman, but still o
psmeeFat-and II ID the politics Of the committee
We are seeking, since the Whols force Of the report
lay In the fact that II was said 10 DO Republican
committee, Mr.. Phelps is-WslI, he ID Mr.. Will.
Ham WrA'lt'eF P'hse.l,pra-HhdoHbtedi gen.
tlemRR OF culture and talent but still William
WAlteJl Before no left his seat IN the House 10
go 70 New Orleans, he Indicated, % ID we'll known
- washington, Just what bis report would be-
uh bis way south Re passed through Louisville,
and from that city, Ah ! personally know, came
back the intelligence, gathered from hi out,
spoken eOnVeFHAtiol there, that his report W0Hld
DO Just what Il proved TO be, These are positive,
ihdllpltAPls iEetI, Il other woIdly MI Phslpi
pfejndged the eRls, and being Hppolaled 70 maze
an lnVestiEationj formed his conclusions before he
had investigated Of all, do not say one word
against Mr., Phelps Or bis Feetituds-l simply
state the naked iadts, because I deem them due
to the public as showing how much value should
be attached % his report. MI, Potter aud MI,
Phelps were the majority and the master minds
Of the committee, Mr., Foster was lputty In their
hands. More significant statements might be id.
ded on this point, but do not mean TO Violate any
cOnhd0nUOG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

THE Democratic Address to the People
Of the South declares that 1.-THE most ex-
"treme, oppressive and unconstitutional
measures may be imposed upon" the
people of that section. If this is not an
incendiary appeal, calculated to fire the
Southern heart against proposed legislation
by the majority party in Congress, we
would like to know what is. 1t is of q
piece with the declamatlons against pro-
posed legislation by the Republican party
when just before the war the Southern
leaders prepared the way for secession.
The old Bourbon, Secession spirit is still
alive, and continues TO control the Demo.
cratic organization.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

In A SPEECH ut the Music Hall, In Dos.
ton, not long ago, Mr., Dawes, Senator
elect from Massachusetts,, said: "Thcy 1.-THE
Republican partyl never took the ballot
from q white man down there, lin the
"Southern States;l every living white man,
"from the keeper OF Andersonville all the
"way no to jefferson Davis, had, from the
moment they laid down their arms at
"Appomatox Courthouse to this hour, the
ballot Just as much as they ever had"
Now, we ask Mr.. Dawes, in all candor, If
it is not the duty of the Republican party
to protect the white men of the Eouth,
"from the keeper of Andersonville all the
way up to Jefferson Davis, in the exp-
else of that right to voter But he know
as well as we do that the class of voters to
which he makes direct allusion do not stand
in need of protection. They are surrounded
by influences which secure to them every
right of citizenship under the Constitution,
anu in addition thereto are protected by
the Ku-Klux and White League in the ex-
elo'Se of unconstitutional privileges. He
AAo"s' t~-'her, as well as we do that as a
result OF LleLE ulIeNs - indirect connection
with the Democratic White Leagucrg thew
are in danger of obtaining the ascendancy
in the South, because, as another result,
the Republicans of that section are not al
lowed to vote. Why, then, does he not do
something to protect the white and black
voters of the South in the exercise of q
right which JEFF. Davis enjoys unmolested ?
1t cannot be possible he is willing to
allow his old party friends to be crowded
or driven away from the polls by threats of
assassination and prescription, and to be
murdered by the score, as they have been,
by the enemies of that party and the enc.
miesof the Government, simply for policy's
sake. 1fso, what kind of Characterization
can he consistently bestow upon that policy 2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
Mpinkn parhonI.

tFrom the Cincinnati GAEette.1
II does not often occur, We suppose, 10 such
patriotic men o. Richard Parsons, that they arc
tho cause Of trouble In the party and not those
who honestly believe that the success Of the
organization depends upon their retirement from
tho front. Mr.. Parsons forced Q nomination
whom he know that he would prove 0 load upon
the party, and whom, n he had particle Of mod.
OSty or any desire for the success Of the RopublL.
can cause beyond his own personal advancement,
he would have Voluntarily retired into the
ranks. The oassfit opposed M. Parsons, not on
70 teach him and all his sort lesson IN political
morals that, owing % their extreme IelhlhnoII,
thOy IeOm slow 70 learn. Parsons nomination
huft the party 10 the state many thousand votes.
Ills defoit, under the olrcumItAnooI, gives the
paiEn, because Il win satisfy the people Of an
honest dosiFO 70 purify tho organization from
within, The policy of putting people into the
mont because they thrust thsmIelvol forward,
who have 20 be defended from the outset, and
who arc voted forI largely, under protest. IL bad
one and must DO abandoned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

phia, Boston and Baltimore to retain at
least part of the trade, which the open
ing of the Mississippi to ocean steamers
will otherwise withdraw from them, while
the competition of the rival water-lines, by
cheapening transportation, will secure to
American grain the control of the English
market This project and the Henne-
pin canal should both be Endorsed before
the 4th of March.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
THE ARKANSAS MESSAGE IN oEoRe1A,

The vexed question In Georgia for sew.
eral weeks past has been Convention or
no ConventlonH" The fierce Democracy
Of the empire cotton State have urged the
calling of Constitutional Convention the
| covert but illconeealed purpose being 10
attach property or educational qualinga.
ton to the right Of suiffageI 10 modify the
existing liberal homestead exemption Of
$1,000, granted by tho present constitution,
and 10 declare invalid tho entire bonded
debt contracted under tho Republican ads
miRistFatieH Happily, this scheme 10 Fe
build the ship el State on the old Demo.
cratic model came 10 grief on last Thursday,
FALLING short three votes In the Georgia
Senate OF the necessary two-thiFds, nine
teen Democrats voting with Mr., BFmbeFFy,
the single representative Of the Republican
party In tho Senate of Georgia, against tho
proposition, The Augusta Chronicle and
SsHtfnsL Of the 18th Inst, tho political
bible Of the "nAtlV0 Georgia tiger, thus
lugubrlOusly refers TO the defeat Of the
convention BGhgmgrBi
1.-THE excuse, ws believe, that IL given for
this action OF the Senate IL that graht'H Ar.
kansas message has demonstrated q con-
yGhton most lnsEpedlsnt at this time. This
does not alt0r the IMPROPERLY Of killing tho
bill, II is for the people Of this state 10 decide
these questions Of eEpedieney or lBsEpedIeBsy
for themselves, II IL possible that they might
exhibit less nervousness than their repfeseh,
tatiyes, and the Senate IL not justiaabie IN do.
ByiRg them aB opportunity TO put their own
construction upon the Arkansas manifesto.
The strong, steady secret ;antI-eonyeRtIoR 10.
teFest was IN despair, but, as We are told, the
darkest hour Ia just before dawn, Attn most
desperate junetuFe Grants Arkansas message
flashed over the land, What q Godsend II
vast With q deep Sigh Of relief the antl-eon-
yention influence resumed
1.-THE Wolfl long EAllop, Whish can tire
The hounds deep hate, the hunters hre,'
"7hit time they had It. Girding up their
loins for another tussle, they used the argu-
msHtIm Gd trepidGtiOHsnI, the appeal to fear,
and the nerves Of some Of the weaker breth-
rem gave way"
II will thus be seen that the Presidents
message designed specially TO provide rem.
ediAl agencies for Arkansas has proved
most timely preventive Of great wrong In
Georgia, land this fact, though Ii stood
alone, would furnish q practical demon.
stration Of the sagaclty Of the statesman
who framed the message. Let US hope
that tho North Carolina malcontents will
initiate the example Of their follow .revolu.
tlonists In Georgia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
conarsIImAn HaYeI YIndIsatsd,

tFT6m lhe H. " GemmeFtI u AdyaFtlIsFrI
The majority OF the COMMITTEES which went 70
Alabama 10 Investigate affairs In that stats sub,
mIIlsd their report 10 the House Of Representa-.
IIyel to-day, The report declares that The state
meBll contained IN Hayes letter 10 Den, HaWlay
ara substantially ppTJOhQTAted, The report tub
[haT sets iOTth that the dpp0fRbla state OF things
IN that state calls Tor the llaTuTenaa Of tho strong
arm Of tue Government,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION Is gaining
strength In Congress. The project for
improving the mouth Of the Mississippi
went through the House without division.
This is q noble concession 10 the South.
Now let the Northwest and the East be
heard. An all.water line Is needed from
the upper Mississippi to the northern sea.
board, on the present great route of inter.
State commerce. sixty-hve miles Of new
work on the western boundary Of Illinois
will secure this, besides giving the Rock
Island arsenal direct access to the lakes.
This would enable New York, PhilAdel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

A LETTER from Harrisonburg, in an
o. column, relates the fact that the Vir-
STolH - paid tribute to the memory of
10 H 'on l. the 22d instant by parading
anu holstng Confederate battle.fag.
Let US bury the anIl.--sitioa of the war,
aud s-e- memories of a commo,, -.oost-,,
"a common country anu a common future
forget the scenes of our IntO unfortunate
"civil strife
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

THE SUGGESTION is made that the Con-
servatives of Louisiana who really desire to
effect q compromise in the affairs of that
State will not be able, in opposition to the
wishes of the blood-thirsty mob of New
Orleans, to carry out their part of the
agreement. They failed once before and
NAV fail again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
Tho Panihn Mai Anhsidr,

tFrem the n. 7, Commercial AdYeftiseF,i
There IL chance that Congress may yet con.
slider the question Of the PAelho Mail subsidy on
lie merits alone, apart from thel popular siam0f
that has ehyeiobed the subject for months, This
d reasonable, for the American people eahhet bat
wish well 10 the only ocean steamship line that
est VI British 1hpbulidefs On The Clyde, bitterly
1eB6ugees syeFy attempt 70 ElTe the Paelhe Maj
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

THE proceedings Of the House last night
serve to show that the Democratic minority
has not yet forgotten its love for fillibusteF-
ing. Now let us have vigorous appllca-
ton Of the "new rule" Mr.. Speaker!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

TIM MnOSns. crEAKo,cH are most welcome
visitors to the city of Wellington, for they
bring with them, for the deAxht of our citi-
zens, the best musical talent IT, money and
experience of these noted inlprssso-ii can COM
mand. Their valor in keeping ItalSn opera
before the public cannot be too highA COM
mended, and from an appreciative public ,bey
ought to receive q very generous encourage
mani
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
TrHE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITrANIGA

THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRLTTAhIGA
A5AlATIt EDITION Edited by Thomas Bpeas
eey Baynesb ~. fe be COMPUTED n y lsle
W, IN cloth, In the reissue 81 the EAeysiop@dli
hFitaRnpt, the work ~ made IN Al Respects sgpes
FeF to all previous edtlpRs=fFGm the Hfst ll6H,
Yplnmeh IuAFle, III down W the elGh1h edition,
lAbas'1l W scope more aompfehenLlHsl la writer's
more AntheEilallve, Yer tReFo9Ehhess o. LsseAIehI
IN thElllb works OF iil kiRd shd those % any pre-;
oas saltlsnsl e9GIee!sn saf s ts
al tTbbFFabhleai Particulars will represent the
Highest IklliOf bopkblgding, A complete book OF
reference adapted % the requirements Of the age
plll0lophy and solehee, oonstlt q9npendll9i
bf accurate and useful n0Wledge, Sufficient subati-
tute for any library OF ordinary alAe, EnETAVingl
and WoOds6utS pFpfusely ILLUSTRATE the text, ~ 10
unnecessary 10 add, the main duty OF the compiler
e 70 giye an accurate aseonnt q ths Acts BUD an
mshl inquiry aud research. In this the Enoyel0-
pndiA Britannica pra.eminently eNeel1 its COM
bATatlye eheApnesS being considered, Its value 10
more desirable 20 the average literary man than
work will be issued % the rate Of three volumes
annually. Vol, IA TO AnR-low ready for deliy:
cry lgiormhtiep Eiyen and Rtl27ns received
Bcokiollers. E5 PennlHlYAnia Ayenue. febl9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
nRY GOODS. CLOSING OUT.

nRY GOODS. CLOSING OUT.
Hast qoefsd Mourning UAllaoss, ~ eehts,
Hest MefIlinae Prints, cents, worth u cents
eheetlhE Cotton, taf eentsi sgfth ~
Heavy Vide sheHtIhEs, %, u, IN eeHts,
fFHtt0f Loom Cotton l7A cents, WeFth "a,
AHdFoapoEEih, i2la cents, worth Ia,
YAFdsNtHe lotions, cents, worth 10,
shaker flApnell very cheap, . etsi up
Ik1iel' hha DENTS UNDERWEAR " etst ubt
The MeeeH stock must be sold for m6hey,
Tahls Linens, n y, 81, "a 4, y cents, very cheap
Double DAmAsk Jewels, y cents, worth M,
Dress deeds, shAmefHilH cheap,
peHhlesWidlh bsFEes, ~ eepts, worth %, q.
Deuhle.Eldth Alpaca PepllHs, . esHtsI worth 20,
Al WiAteg ueeds Down % per cent,
Dress Goods, - and ~ cents, worth ",
Nlaek Cashmere, ~, worth -,
Bisek AlbAeas, % cents, worth ~,
Pare AehRiFsI % cents, worth 10,
black SILKS Al wholesale prices,
Hack pFap- Ite, MeTiRdes, fRmises, cheap
blankets and Comforts 81 Whslesala rates,
French hilk POpllls.i 70 cents, 10 close out, sold
everywhere ~ N,8,
=, n. NAUDAIN.
Fo9 Market space, between seventh aud Eighth Ss''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25
10000 4.019aNs9REsso Ho,,,,

BY selling gopd Clgars-ths 30 Ipeclalty-S for
3 cents a Trey arc the a2wer Of smoke. just 70.
siper lm lt2O street aud go Seventh itreet NV,
Sign ofthe big clock, fe2Ff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-02-25

Welch's Best Family per sack ,,, ~ N
Golden iiill Family per sack ,......2 30
burnt Mills Family at lowest rates ~
Isaac WenRer's Family at 10 vest rates
a, hoss hay Family at lowest rates,
DSilght' choice family, per Sack. 2 90
Choice Extra, per sack...............,,,, / 81