davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09
The Weather.

WAsnlScroS, June 9.-Probab,li-
ties for upper lakes, upper Mississip.
pi and lower Missouri valley: Sta
tionary or falling baro.nctcr; south
east winds; cloudy, cool weather and
occasional rain.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09

: {.
u: B9eaes. 3 rid / 1 the : counsel for The
ds.fsnsc y bad occupied thirteen days,
not i. frying. tn eatahlish the limo.
'oepce oi Beschess but to destroy til.
ton and % lis Supporter. He then
referred to The inconsiste tencies III their
Gakts M q ,ril.oa Of
having : genius for blunde dering. while
Porter. represented him g y cunning
!end subtle sehes ecr. He aid plaintiff
va feibleseaicd 8 / J man ii d !. brutish
.aad most deyilish character, who, had
sought to seodirs > ;ths sucocs, Of :: foul
conspiracy b, alling ) host q
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09
LA =,
.FHek

NEMnuRG, June 9.-The
Orange Lake House, e,uesr this. place,
n as burned this forenoon. Loss, &4O,-
600; insurance, 41s, 600. 4 =, ssa .ys.; 4.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09

4.so,,sss * ,,si.--
Cheacy is ElG3e 0Sversss "a
New I1 sirc.
The Sale Of Daniel vebster's PrivSte
Library.

/fyu wy CONSSetNys0 EWaO kIo1NSu suio
morning IN pectators, Is it had
never been b5loss during the trial Of
Tilton rs. Beeckes iii ii II,
.s9s. B uhogs gsvassas tlslist s-she
e,osiiiel 'ssd1dress foreshes Plaintia, was
the sign.l for ! storm Of applause,
whioasw.s with diB cli.y checked By
] thesoosft ssfissg. Ex.Judge Fuller
ton entered shortly st.er sad=r
. similar Soyatio - friends Of The!
plaintiff we're mustered ia strong force
and scarcely !. vacant space was to be
found in the room. The antc-room
and corsidorswere thronged with dir
aatI u persons, uusbls Az sshS .i
. I krtasitsance 70 the oouifts { room. 3 The
plaintiff was early in his place, and
occupied the usual place behind his.
COUNCIL. and was closely surrounded
by a surging multitude. The throng
swas SO great that Judge Nelson gave
isstruetions 70 the officers in charge
s.tdsmskesSouse .arraagementssand pro-
vent similar occurrance in the fu-
ture. Jurymen Case and Jeffrey. de.
delayed the opening little by Nheir
late arrival. Nj. Beecher and Nhis
wife were absent when the proceed
ings began. The Judge Eoautioaea
the crowd to preserve, the utmost ii
ie,,cse.: Is ses s Il.
Mr.. Beach rose to address the jury
at ten minutes past IL. The Evening
! f sPu u4t sfasnis the followi ing synepsis
of his address:
He said that At last Theodore Til.
ton had an opportunity to be heard
ina court Of justtoe, 1iteT having iteen i.e
j ovesshelaed yith 90 p apiss spsrseel,
1 ted .Hs sihss pSwes ~ q = I !
] tts 6ius sfka1 WIZ d IcSy I
ed tobe the greatest man on earth,
and assailed BY Ill the agencies IL,
/. spired by an inaucntial ohasch. dc
referred to the ashntel investigator
as aone-sided s IN ttsisl. y
which the triban ~ 4, O. - q q
Of friends Of tls ioa
the latter was reports 4 N 4
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09

The Case Of Mabel Young.
Bosrox, June o.-The coroncr's
jury in the case Of Mabel Young rcnz
defed . ,verdict stating that the ~evi.
dencc points directly to Thos. W.
Piper as her murderer.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-09

a aEAlNkIC)Nl!, 4 DAk
- ssss.
pss etke foreman of the jury, and
'h.d sssan,ed to know fthe verdict
'which they would render It was .
strange thing for = distinguished ad-
Ivocste teyiay, before the plaintiff in
tho case hid been heard. Mr.. Beach
taid he knew the inaneaces Heb
ssrrcnna Y the jury during the trial,
and was aware Of the dark and moi
some shapes which had lowered
aroa.nd g. theuA = 8 .. Il Z tRex z the immense
influence exerted BY . powerful or
ganization- behind the defense, and he
knsv how it had been exerted. Mr..
Fyafts had sisbed for the J hundred
syssof Argtm aa ihs hundred arms
M Rriare,,s, ladl he h.d them and
more to9. He had also the gold Of
Midas, and it had been placed where
itwould do the most good. Laugh
ter. Mr.. Beach said that If the
counsel on the other side spoke with
,anthority, if the jury had been con-
tfolled by the influence Of Plymouth
church; if they allowed their opinions
To- - governed by inyestion aud asser-
tions then he had nothing to hope
from their verdict. He was no ora
tor, IS Brutus was, and had but q
PLAN, simple, logical argument TO
present. If the jurymen would be
governed by the logic Of the facts-if
they would hear the case of plaintiff
before they consigned him and Mr..
Mosllton aud Mrs. Moulton to infamy,
the - demanded verdict at their
hands BE asked for no verdict
ag.inst Henry Ward Beecher which
sx.s based upon the plain truth.
Alter asking the jury if they
shd ever bsfose heard such :
storm Of invective as had been
poured out in this court room by the
counsel for defense, Mr.. Beach said
that the extraordinary assertion Of the
other side that the plaintiff never had
any casel wAsS contradicted by the
hours Of labor they had spent in try
ing to overthrow it. Mr. Porter had
made the astonishing declaration that
Mr. Nltoa had been, contradicted by
s!44s,yits 7 rs, . assert tioni which could
be only met by . plain denial. 0nno
Imaterial point. had Mr. T,lton been
contfadicted except by Mr.. Beecher
Mr.. Beach here referred to his asso.
citation with>M Mr.. Porter in the courts
for more than so years, and to the
high harscssr witch Porter Away.
r,aiatained sssa lawy aud as . man
He had, been greatly pained, however
that that gentleman, so distinguished
|shpuh hare conducted himself as h.
had in this case. Mr.. Porter had al
ways before appeared as q leader .
his side, but 10 this case he had actet
Ne. : spb diepte ii capacity. Therewa'
no disgrace IN that, for no one couls
be- BUNDLED by following the lead 0
. counsel 90 prominent as Mr. Eyarts
Tbs skaasatilttatto1s 4 ln the character Q
service which Mr.. Porter had per
fortbed re II bis attacks upon tn
plaintiff ind his principle xitnesse,
On one occasion, when Mr.. Porter
tsEikiS : hiSs = uSiy IN plaintiff
kclS down /
fbsH, Md ~ VI .snt You there!
hes (AE Beaoh) looked aroun
ia alarm for the personal safety ofhi
client. [lauehter.] He wassanxiou
Ito see what hadN become Of him bu
he found him ssal there staring calm
|lyS 4 Mr.. Porter and somewhat anus
! "a y the exhibition. M. Porter ha
4 spoken nftMr. Nlton = man of ho
tIAxA- 'y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

not mentioned, and no allusion was made
to any other subject than the appointment
of Attorney General Williams successor.
Tie Trlun0 correspondent in the same
dispatch, and abiding to the same Informal
confer nee, adds:
"The border troubles with Mexico were also
made the subject of conversation in the Cab
met, and there is 10 doubt that Mr.. Fish is be-
ginning to lose his patience over the subject.
The Postmaster General called attention to the
fact that four or five of his officers had been
killed by the Mexicans, and he thought 1t was
about time that something should be done.
He was constantly receiving reports of muir
ders, plumbers and violations of the mails, and
he thought that unless there is greater secur-
ity, the mail service along the border would
have to be discontinued. He is to prepare
report, to be sent to Mr.. Fish, which will en-
brace all letters, dispatches and reports in his
Department bearing on the subject"
This statement, like the preceding one,
is absolutely false. Not word was ex-
changed during the conference regarding
Mexican affairs, the meeting, which lasted
only few moments, being devoted, as we
have said, to an informal discussion of the
succession of the Attorney Generalship.
The President had previously determined
this matter in his own mind; but with a due
regard for courtesy, called the Cabinet to-
gether for the purpose of informing them
that Judge Pierrepont had been selected,
and would probably soon become their as
sociate as Cabinet officer. Whatever at
tention the Mexican troubles may have
subsequently received, the situation on the
Rio Grande border on Monday last was not
sufficiently grave TO require the extraordi-
nary attention of an extra Cabinet meeting,
as indicated by the Tri6t mes dispatch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
AN INFORMAL CABINET CONFERENCE.

Last Monday the President, being de-
sirOus Of informing the several members of
the Cabinet then in the city of his determi-
nation TO tender the Office of Attorney Gen
eral 10 Judge Edwards Pierrepont, re-
quested them to meet him at the Executive
Mansion. Secretary Bristow was absent
in New York. Secretary Delano had on
the previous Friday expressed an intention
to visit Ohio, and the President supposed
he had left the city for that purpose. If the
President had been aware of Mr.. Delano's
failure to start on his proposed visit, he
would have been included in the meeting.
His accidental absence is thus truthfully
accounted for; but it attracted the attention
of the sub-detectives of the Detective press,
who forthwith attached extraordinary sig
nifcance to it. Connecting it 18th the
groundless rumOrs that Mr.. Delano is about
to retire from office, they found what was
to them a sufficient basis for a sensational
dispatch regarding another cabinet
Crisis" The correspondent of the New
York Tribune, for example, telegraphs to
that journal as follows:
- IL was soon MADE known by the President
that he had called the gentlemen together with
reference to the charges against Secretary Del
ano Of improper management Of the Interior
Department. The consultation was long and
earnest, and it is understood that It resulted
IN an unfavOrable conclusion, and that it was
deemed exPedient for the Secretary to retire
from the Cabinet"
There is not one line or word of truth in
this. 1t is entirely imaginative and unqual-
ifedly false. Secretary Delano's name was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE IDEA that editors are better than
the rest of mankind in general is about
exploded. What with such miscreants in
the profession of journalism as Dana the
Pirate, and Storey the Scavenger, always
getting into trouble, the public are begin
ming 10 think that lands. who "fired the
shot heard round and in Carruth's head,
was about right. The pity is, perhaps,
that Carruth's skull was not so thick as
Storey's we'll horse whipped hide, or Lam
dis bullet might have put happy end to
the beginning of a career in imitation of
Dana's infamy. Other shots of the same
kind might be fired and heard round the
world where these embattled slanderers
are safely ensconced in impregnable sane
tums, with advantage to the public morals.
So safe are these scoundrels, owning corrupt
judges like Blatchford, and defying law
with IMMUNITY, while they thrive and grow
rich by feeding the basest passions and
most morbid appetites of mankind, that
they assail the character of friend and foe
alike, never speaking well of any one, and
no one ever speaking well Of them Take
Judge Pierrepont, for example He is a
man of pure and spotless integrity, but
simply because he has accepted an Office
under the present Administration, he has
already become the target for their enven-
omed and filthy ISLANDERS. There certainly
must be reform in this, and if it does not
come through fair means, public sentiment
will soon begin TO justify resort to foul
means.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE Ohio Prohibitionists are already in
the field with a State ticket. In other words
they propose to throw away their right Of
suffrage-for they cannot expect to sue
ceed-and repeat their folly of adding to
the Democratic strength by diverting votes
from the Republican ticket. In 1873 they
polled 1O.OS1 votes; last year, 1915. Fog
Horn Aliens majority in the former year
was only sos, which shows that notwith-
standing 10, 900 Republicans in the Western
Reserve abstained from voting, if the Pro-
hibition vote had not been thrown away,
as we have explained, the State would have
been saved to the Republican party. We
believe, however, that the Western Re
serve voters are now so thoroughly aroused
as to regret their course, and that they will
not be guilty of such criminal apathy again.
Experience is the best of teachers, and the
honest Buckeye Republicans have learned
lesson they will not soon forget.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE name of Judge Hugh L. Bond, of
the Fourth United States Judicial Circuit,
having been mentioned in connection with
the appointment to be Attorney General,
since then conferred upon Judge Pierre
pont, the Scavenger and the Detective
press have forthwith assailed him as an I'M
known and incompetent individual. This
is as we expected. But the truth is exactly
the contrary. Judge Bonds record as
Maryland Unionist during the war, includ-
ing his difference with Gov Hicks, as a
leading lawyer at the Maryland bar, and
as judge on one of the most important
circuits Of the United States Courts, furnish
ample evidence Of his prominence in both
of his profession and in public life, and at
the same time testify to an extraordinary
ability, which has been repeatedly &C
knOwIedged by such publicists as the Hon.
Reverdy johnson. If the correspondents
and newspaper writers referred to had ap-
piled 10 something less than a thousand
North and South Carolina Democrats in
the Albany penitentiary and elsewhere
who were tried before Judge Bond under
the Ku-Klux act, they would have learned
something Of his character.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE ''diphtherial mildness" which has
thus far characterized the pending gentle
spring has had happy dampening effect
upon the arder of some of our volunteer
poets; but Decoration Day is coming. Our
waste paper basket is Open-through its
bottom into the main sewer which empties
into the Potomac thence into the Chesa-
peake Bay, and thence into the broad AT
lantic, so that the way for a world wide
renmtatiop is readily afforded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
lowing sections:


From the n. Y. Commercial Advertlser.I
The South yesterday kept its memorial of
the Confederate dead with imposing ceremo-
malls. At Augusta, Ga, the cornerstone of 4
monument was laid, and in the course of u
speech on the late Unpleasantness Gen. Evans
said: "Sadly we parted with the dear old cross
Of stars; but we take with the true hand of
Southern honor the staff that holds the Stars
and Stripes" The speaker and his comrades
may rest assured that the people of the North
are glad to hear this avowal, and sincerely
hope that the ''true hand of Southern honor"
will not drop the flag again, or fling it away a
second time for some strange banner. At the
same time we cannot help but plume ourselves
upon the fact that the true hand of Northern
honor has meyer dropped the Stars and Stripes,
but has an unbroken record of patriotism from
Lexington and Concord in IT'S to its Centen-
NAL commemOratiOn. Cannot the South spare
Us compliment on this points
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

STOREY, of the Chicago TiRss, gets but
little sympathy from fellow journalists in
his recent troubles. Referring to the fIct
that he was lately found guilty of libel and
may be mulcted in the sum Of 81, 900, the
st. Paul Pioneer Press says his paper ''is a
'monstrous compound ofthe Police Gazette,
d" Days DOingS and the New York Sun"
This is rather rough. Storey might have
rested quiet under the comparison with the
two aforementioned journals; but the Sun!
that's too much even for his cauterized
epidermis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE Detective press, which exhibits an
indecent anxiety to have the President
and all his Cabinet resign, are now charg
ing the Attorney General and Secretary
Delano with desire to escape Democratic
investigation by their tenders of resigna-
ton. They're damned if they do, and
damned if they don't"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
President Grants Administration

IFrom The PittBburg GATette.l
President Grant has been in power nearly
seven years. 1t cannot be pretended that evil
has befallen the country, as the result of his
policy. Firmness, prudence and care have
marked his course on all questions requiring
these qualities. In brief, it has been a re-
markably successful administration, in all its
features. 1t will stand in history as one of the
best the country ever had.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
THURSDAY MoRNING:::::::::::APR q, 1875.

THE UNANIMOUS voice of the press in
commenting upon the recent railway &C
cidCnt in this city pronounces a verdict of
culpable carelessness, and demands rigid
Investigation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
DRY GOODS.
---~-D-C-~
CASH INDUCEMENTS

Black snH at $L25; worth 81.
Black Silk at $L50; worth $2.25.
Black Silk at SIS; worth $3.50.
BeIIon's Black SILK, Cashmere
finish, at 81; worth So.
Lupin's Black cashmeres, extra
widths, at ST, $I.25 and $l.50.
The Cheapest Goods in the city.
Lupin's Black Tamise, at ST,
SIPS and $I.50;
Fully 25 per cent. under regularpriees.
Black Alpacas at 81 - cents;
worth 81 -.
Bisck Mohairs at so cents;
worth IS.
Black Grenadines at Soc; sod
last season at ST.
French Lawns at 81 ~ cents;
regular price so.
LINEN SUITINGS, ALL KINDS;
Some very stylish at Is cents.
LACE SHAWLS AND LACE SACOURS
AT AUCTION PRICES.
10000 yards Dark Prints at
8 cents; worth ~.
We are i'm want of Money, and have
decided TO offer our entire stock at
prices that will defy competition.
YATES q MITCHELL.
ap2o-10t sl7 Market SDace
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
DIED.

LANGLEY.-On the 9Th inst, at O'Clock p.
M, only daughter Of the late William T.. and A nm
Z. Langley, aged tWenty-one years three months
Funeral viii take place this Thursday morning
Lapgley's, sos street northwest. Mass al 81.
Peters church at 10 O'Clock this morning.
CAREIE WARD, daughter Of william II. and Mary
Z. Fletcher, aged eight months and six days.
Relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited attend the funeral from the r. s.
idenee, No 49 Sixth street south west, this after
CoNRELL-The remains of the late Mrs. Re-
BECCA A. CoENELL, wife Of Robert Council, will
he remoyeG from the vault and inferred this after
KELLER.-In New York, on the 18th inst,
JAMES H. Il. KELLER; aged forty-fye years, son
city. [Richmond Wa.J and San Francisco (Cal.)
papers please copy.I
OURAND.-On the 9th inst, at ESQ a. m, W.
H. EMORY OURAND, in the thirty-ffth year Of his
Funeral services will take place frsm his late
Thursday, the 9th inst. Friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend.
BARNEs.-On the 2sth inst, OF paralysis, Mrs.
CATHARINE BARNES, in the seYenty-fourth year
The frien6s Of the family are invited to attend
The funeral from Christ church. G. street, between
sixth and Seventh southeast on Thursday at ?
TUCKseN.-suddenIy. of heart disease, Mon
day, April 6, STEWARD TUCKsoN, in the seventy
Vs., but a resident Of WSshinStoR tniTtylsiixI
years. He died in the full triumph OF faith.
Dearest father, thou hast left US,
But tits God that hath 6ereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
His funeral will take place from his late resi-
Southwest on TRurs6sy 2St Sat nhq ID o sse
a: m: Friends OF the family are respectfully In
viIed to attend.
DAWSON typhoid fever, April q, at 1;Sp.
M, MEDIA, the yogngeft daughter of Rose and tie
The funeral will take place from st. Peters
church on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has A
LARGER CIRCULA TIOE THAN ANY OTHER
FORMING PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUkBLA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS.
Woods Man and Beast, here an hereafter. g o.
Trynhltts-Our Sketching Club. 2 81
Baker Point Lace and Diamonds, poems. 8 90
Maequoid' S Through Normandy. ............... 80
CrOwest,s, The Great Tone Poets. 50
Ancient Symbol Worship. new editon........ 3 90
Sarah Tytler's Musical Composers........ see. co
Hsmerston's Harry BlOunt... / 50
BAnaroft's Native Races, Pacific States....... 20
Narrative Of LIE Moyne, an artist who accom-
panied the French expedition to Florida
In 1854. with q EngraYings in Heleotype.. 10 90
Lakey Village and Country Houses. 6 90
reSdy's ................. so
NlscOuntess Strangford's Egyptian Sepulchres 50
CRoQUET, in great ysriety, r. 50 and upwards.
LATEST STRING NOVELTIES IN CHROMOS.
SOLOM0NS & CHAPMAN,
Agents LGwrence's 'Pure Linen" Papers, &C.,
ap22-n gil Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
NATURE AND LIFE, BY FERNAND

IN PAPILLON.
Macready's Remini SCIENCES, by Pollock.
Perfect Love CasteIh Out Fear, by Washburn.
Types and EmblemS. by @. H. SpurKeon.
A Perfect AdorIs, by Author of Rut iedEe.
Epochs Of History Edward Ill.
Fungi, their Nature aud Use, by-M. G. Cooke.
FOR SALE BY
WIN. BALLANFYNE, No. 428 Seventh street.
nnIE-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
NJ Z W b 20 X B
IN FOR SALE BY

NEW b OOKB
IN FOR SALE BY
Booksellers and Publishers, E5 Pennsylvania ave.
Revised Statutes of the United States, embracing
the Statutes Of the limited States general and per-
mAntnt, in force on the first day OF December, iS72
as revised and consolidated by commissioners APP
pointed by Congress, and published under the au-
sold at Government price, S3.7L Analysis OF
hent Com mentarles; ~ Dlxon. Ihe history OF
Of Life Of Cicero, Law and Lady-WilkIe Col
ANoveI. Author Of Col Dacre." Mr.. YIughan's
Heirs Novel. By Frank Lee Benedict The
Story of Valentine and his Mother. BY Mrs. OIL
plant. Preaching Without Notes. BY Richard
5. storrs, LII. d. Conquering and to Conquer.
v ord Through Preaching. John Hall, ID. d. The
Sacred Tabernacle Of the Hebrews. By Edward
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRIT T OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPE-
CIAL TERM, APRIL q. 1875.
In the case of ALEXANDRA HAY, administrator of
MARIE AMEDEE CHARLES MILLER, deceased, the
administrator aforesaid has, with the appreciation
of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
aforesaid, appointed TUESDAY, the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1878, for the final settlement and
distribution of the personal estate of said deceased
and of the assets in hand rs far As the same have
where all the crCdito.s and heirs OF said deceased
are notified TO attend, with their claims properly
vOuched, they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from ali benefit in said deceased's estate:
Provided, a copy of this order he published once a
week, for three weeks in TIE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAE previous to the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
ap2g-Tb3W Register of Wills
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29
sgatiuual gFpnblitatl
W. J. Editor and Proprietor.

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, is Published every
morning Sundays eXcepted) st the southwest cor
ner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers (by carrersl At nty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year;
S4.OO for six months, and 500 for three months
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
under the head of For Sale or Rent, ~ 'Wanted :"
S'Lost and Found, ~ and ''PersonAl," twelve and
half cents per line.
GS-Au communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to VIM j.
NURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-29

RF A NEW, SUPERIOR AND MOST
rs elegant process in the Art of Making Wax
Fruit, invented and perfected after four years of
study and trial BY John W. Hendley, Is now COM
Mr.. Hendley is prepared to give instruction, and
application for terms, &C., may be made at Bar
low S Art Gallery, I225 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and
81 orge kyneAl's, Jr., $50 ID street northwest.