davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
The Texas Pacific.

From the Richmond Enqalrer.l
There has been no question since the war so full
Of interest to the people Of the South as the
struction Of this line. It will secure steady and
permanent flow Of Northern capital and Northern
emigration to our section. VIII our representa-
tives cooperate, or will we witness another evil
dence Of their incapacity to appreciate our mate
rial interests? II this line is defeated It will be
defeated by want Of Southern organization: and
its defeat will be the signal for war on all i'm
provements by the Government, and destroy the
last hope Of the South for material aid for years
to come. While our great leaders have been
raising constitutional bubbles the Northern and
Western people, by securing aid from the Govern
and the South with greater advantages Is being
neglected. Let eur Southern representatives act
together for the material welfare Of the South,
and she Will sooR have this railroad, the James
river and Kanawha canal, and the improvement
Of her rivers and harbors-the benefits from which
will not only flow TO the South but to the nation
and the world.
IT Is NOT every orator who gets a response from
the Muses. 80 soon as Mr.. Phillips has on account
Of his FaReuil hall speech. The following sonnet,
which Is gladly printed, will doubtless ''touch
sympathetic chord" in many more persons than
were with him on that memorable occasion:
TO WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Sensa posG-seR=G pGurG.
Untiring, fearless, grand in thy repose
II seldom found pauser in the strife
life,
Phillips, chief thinker In the rank of those
Who stood for Freedom, even to the knife
For thee New Englands living laurel grows!
Large was the sacrifice which thou couldst lay
On our lands altar; vast the trust assigned
Thee for the doWntrod. Thou dIdst use thy
dover,
Working and waiting; speaking words OF power;
And swaying crowds With music Of the mind
All broken souls, that smart with wrong shall
say,
Do.- To- az n1oon A..
He stopped to serve, and gave ambition scorn.
TWP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

THIS promises to be a dull day in the
House, unless the tactics of the majority
party are modified. The reading of the
journal of Wednesdays session, which vir-
tually ended at half-past ten yesterday
morning, will occupy most of the time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

THOSE Republican members who stood
true to the interests Of the party during the
long session which closed yesterday deserve
well of their constituents and the country
at large. Those who basely deserted their
posts of duty in the hour of danger deserve
unmitigated and severe reprobatIon. Let
their names be remembered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

FORTY-sIx HOURS continuous session Of
the House, it seems, was required to sat:
isfy certain Republican members of that
body that chivalric courtesy extended to a
Democratic minority is a waste of time and
uOOd intentions
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

ONE OF FRANK LEsLIE's artists made
strange mistake the other day which was not
discovered until after the Illustrated HeUspG-
per had been sent to press. People here
abouts, who know both men, readily discover
the mistake to be the printing of the portrait
of Judge Hughes, of Virginia, over the name
of Senator-elect Dawes, of Massachusetts,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
SATURDAY MoRNING::::;JANUARY 80, 1875

JUST as we expected. Gov. Randolph
bought his way into the United States
Senate from New Jersey by bribing the
Democratic Legislature of that State Here
is Democratic reform for you with a ven
Ccance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

WHEN it became necessary that leader
should assert his power to preserve the in
tegrity of the Republican party in the
House of Representatives, the members of
that body looked intuitively to Gen. Butler,
and they did not look in vain.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
NARRWEn

BERRY-ADAMS.-On January rs, by the Rev.
W. II. Speske, assisted by the Rev. Samuel shan
non, Rev. GEORGE NJ. BERRY. Baltimore confer
ence, NJ: E. Church, and Miss EMMA L. ADAMS, Of
Prince Georges county, Md.
. .CHANEY-POLER.-At the E-street Baptist
church, on Wednesday evening, January q, 1873,
Miss LEOSA NJ. PoLER, OF this city.
JOHHsON-BROWN.- January %, by the
Rev. J. z. Hammer FRANK L. JOHNSON anu MI 5
ELIZA +. BROwN, 10th of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
Two Million Five Hundred Thou
sand Dollars,

should procure tickets without further delay: as,
in all probability the will be 4 sin gle unsold
ticket long before the day of drawing.
The Band will leave New York for Louisville on
or about February l, and will give concerts, on
their own account, in all the principal cities en-
route; including New York, Boston, Pnilad, Iphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, Nashville, Gin
cnRati, indianapolis, Louisville and other cities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MOREIEG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Death OF Hon. Thomas Z. BramIette,
January IL, 1870.
At a meeting OF the Trustees OF the Public Lib
raTy Of Kentucky, January l6, 1875 IL was resolved
that e. NJ. Briggs, esq., who under the late Hon.
ThSs. Z. Bramlette was the real business manager
of the gift concerts already given in aid of the
Public Library Of Kentucky, be and he is hereby,
authorized 10 take the place OF said Bramlette In
the management of the affairs OF the fifth and last
Gin Concert, and that the drawing announced for
February q, 1875, shall positively and un squIyo-
cally take place on that day without any further
posiponement or delay on any account whatever.
- r. T. DURRETT, President.
JOHN S. CAIN, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays eNcepted) at the southwest cor
ner ofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and is furnished to subscribers y Oarrers) at hfty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers. postage paid, $500 per year;
$500 for six months, and 500 for three months
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements
ur6er the head OF For Sale Rent, - ''Wauted, -
sLost and Found, - and personal, - twelve and
half cents per line.
RS-AlI communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WM. J.
NURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID. {.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
TO WENDELL PHILLIPbs
SenSG posG-sen=G pGurG.
0ENEFIUIAL 10 THE POOR.

RbNLFIO TO IHE FUUh.
II you wish to WEIR Fine Clothing, such as the
rich wear, you can do so by purchasing from
HER2OG,
f-9I7 ID Street Northwest.
There you can ind large stock OF Ladies', Gen
tlemen's and ChlldIen's Second-ha Clothing, As
good as new, and some better than you can Guy In
any store ready made, at very low price. Remem
Der the number 81 d street northwest. decI7-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

For further particulars applyto
C. NJ. BRIGGS,
Agent and Manager, Louisville, Ky.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30
LOTTERIES.

N~0-0.ON-0-00-0-~~0~0-0 .0---00-~-~NN|N|0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-01-30

ENIRST-CLASS BLACK DRESS GOATS,
- almost new, for sale or hire, at 'JUSTH'S,''
6ls d street northwest, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
N. B.-Costly Silk Dress, very cheap.
del5-tjan3l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

the shame Of having to answer insulting
questions. When called upon to DENY
the conversations sworn to BY Mr Til
ton. IN which the,details Of the alleged
intimacy we're talked over as a common
everyday topic. he exclaimed. NO. sir
odiOusly false :" and when the question
was put in another form he broke out
with the interruption. 1T Is intolerable
almost to be asked that question. but.
before Almighty God. no such question
ever, BY anybody, at any time, under
any circumstances. was put to ne, or in
conversation with me alluded to- There
were suppressed murmurs Of applause at
this declaration. At another point be
swore that, instead Of admitting Bowens
charges, be defed him to his face before
ali the world. The earnest and direct
manner in which Mr. Beecher said this
leaves little doubt that his counsel will
not call Mr.. Bowen.
Mr.. Beecher. at the close of this part
of his testimony. was called upon to
quote Mr.. Moulton's report to him of
what the latter had said to Mr.. Bowen,
and did it in 50 dramatic a manner. his
whole frame quivering. and with close
imitation of Mr.. Moulton's gestures. that
the rehearsal greatly excited the audi
enee, and at its close the house was still
as death subsequently. Mr.. Evart read
from TiltOn's testimony passages from
an alleged conversation on the subject
of the boy Ralph's parentage. Mr.. Beech
er seemed Testless as the reading Of this
testimony continued. He seemed impa-
tent to speak and made several gestures
Of remonstrance. When at length the
question was put, "Was there any con-
versatiOn on that subject ?" he answered
in tones not soon to be forgotten BY those
who heard them, Never, between me
and Mr.. Tilton alone, nor in the pres
enee of his wife. 1t is an absolute and
monstrous falsehood." There was CON-
plete silence in the courtroom for mo-
ment, and then came burst Of applause
louder than any former demonstration
of approval. TiltOn became pale. but
kept his gaze on the witness. Fullerton
was on his feet almost before the ap-
plause had ceased, ard, pale with anger
made some bitter reflections on the con-
duct Of the spectators generally and the
friends of the defendant. Mr.. Evarts re-
piled, and Judge Nelson ended the dis
cussion by ordering the reinforcement of
the court officers for Tuesday, threaten
ing to punish the next offenders for con-
tempt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
THE LAST BANK MEETING.


The hank meeting held at lFasburgh.
three weeks since. to see if the stock
holders would vete to put the bank into
liquidation. resulted in vote for that
purpose; but for the purpose of effecting
a compromise, which should either re
tain the bank at Irasburgh. or let it 20
peaceably to Barton. an adjournment
was made until last Wednesday. At the
adjourned meeting. after it was ascer-
tanned that Irasburgh parties could not,
or did not choose to buy the stock own
ed by those interested in Barton, or sell
them their stock, it was voted not to re
scind the vote to liguidate. and hence
the Irasburgh bank is to be destroyed.
The contest about the bank has been
long and severe, aud results in the de-
structiOn of the present bank, and the
building Of a new one on Its ruins at
Barton. Irasburgh will have the capt
tai invested in this old bank. after 1t Is
liberated, to invest in new one, If she
chooses. This fight has cost Barton con-
siderable. and Irasburgh parties have
lost not small sum in trying TO retain
the bank. As the result proves. those
who stood in" last winter, agreeing to
pay all bonus over certain sum, for
stock purchased to control one-fourth of
the votes at the meeting for removal,
made a great mistake. while the man
who furnished the money to pay $50
share. rejoices in a profit of from five to
eight dollars a share on all the stock his
old townsmen bought for him.
1t viii take about year to close out
the old bank. Considerable stock has
been subscribed for the new bank at
Barton, which. with the amount lii
Grated from the Irasburgh bank, viii
make a capital of loo or $50 thousand
dollars. Whatever sum is thought to
be most profitable will be used in the
enterprise The new bank will be got
into operation here during the summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

The signs are encouraging. and there
is a general belief that business will be
better during the present season than it
was last year. This is the time for Us
in this section to prepare for the i'm
portant enterprises Of the year. The
seasons are very short. and it becomes
farmers to be fully ready to plant and
SOW during the few days Of early spring.
They understand the necessity Of attack
ing their work at as early day as pos
sible. In this vicinity a fair amount Of
building viii be done this summer, and
mechanics will find employment at re-
munerative prices. The lumber busi-
ness Is a little better. and those engaged
in this viii doubtless make sales Of their
lumber during the year, but not at high
prices. All that is now needed to make
propitious times is confidence and econ
omy,-cOufdenee among capitalists to
invest money in business enterprises,
and economy among laborers and the
people generally, 50 that their expenses
shall not equal or exceed their earnings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

and capable Of containing 5000 or 1000
people Great expectations had been
aroused by the news Of the success Of
the evangelists everywhere. and at their
first meeting the hall was crowded. ma
ny persons having cone a distance Of
thirty miles to attend the services. Dur
ing the first week two daily services
were held-a prayer-meetiug at noon.
with 6000 persons usually present. and
preaching at night. with large cOngre-
cation present. On the second sunday.
in addition to the usual morning and
evening meetings. Mr.. Moody addressed
$500 women in the afternoon. During
the second week three meetings daily
were held, and constantly increasing
interest was manifested.
Early in March Of this year Messrs-
Moody and Sankey went to London.
where their success in awakening relig-
iOus feeling among the people has been
no less marked than in other places
Their first meetings were held in Agri-
cultural Hrll. Islington. a building ca
pable Of holding from $1,000 to 10000
people, and In Exeter Hall.
From a London pamphlet. giving
summary Of the main results believed to
have been secured BY the wOrk-of these
men in Great Britain, We learn that
great masses Of people indifferent to re-
lgiOn have been brought under Its in
fuenee, that nearly $4,000 persons have
been converted, that the union Of Chris
tian bodies has been advanced. that
there has been increased activity among
churches and ministers, and a general
revival Of Christian work in all diree-
tions.-HnPer's WeeEiy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
PRUSSIA AND THE POPE.

The conflict between Prussia and the
Pope grows more earnest and determin-
ed As usual IN all such struggles for
power there are bad temper and ill-ad-
vlsed action on both sides. Bismarck's
treatment Of the clergy is harsh and az
bItrary, while the Obstinaey of the Pope
Is only equaled by the arrogance Of the
papal pretensiOns- To begin with, Prus-
sla Is not a Catholic State. two-thirds Of
her people being frutestants, Yet the
higher Catholic clergy are paid BY the
State 1t Is the purpose of Prussia to
consolidate the German nationality, but
the Catholic clergy have set themselves
against this, and have been upheld in
their action by the Pope. foreign pow
er thus setting itself to oppose the ma
tlonal will Now Bismarck declares that
1t IS the duty Of the State not to give
incomes from the public purse to those
who deny and oppose authority and 70
ment Instruction. The Pope, on the
other hand, contends that no temporal
power has the right to deprive of their
episcopal dignity those who have been
nominated by tbs Holy Spirit to rule in
the church Prussia thus finds herself
thwarted by a hierarchy within her own
domlnions governed by hostile power.
10 oppose this power she has passed
laws making it penal offence for the
clergy to incite riots BY harangues
against the government, banishing the
Jesults from the empire, and providing
for a governmental inspection of the
public schools to prevent sectarian-teaeh-
ing, such as the confession and the dog
ma Of lnfallibiity; also a law for the
training Of the clergy, the motive being
to nationalize or Germanize them. and
thus elevate them as public officials above
the influence Of Rome. Her right to do
all this cannot be consistently disputed
by any one who believes that every State
has the power to regulate It's own affairs.
The Pope Is attempting to exercise in a
Protestant country the same power which
IN past ages the papaey has held IN
countries wholly Catholic. In resisting
his pretentions Bismarck Is IN the right
though he may be rough In his treat
ment Of the recaleitrant clergy. He
has with him the entire Protestant uou-
ulatlon Of Prussia, and even many of the
Catholics. with whom patriotism Is strong
er than their ecclesiastical proposes
sions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
the SECOND GUNS.

The news from Connecticut Is not Of
a very encouraging nature to Republi-
can readers. The State has gUne Demo
cratic, and only one Republican Con-
gresham Of the four is elected, Mr..
Starkweather. in the Third District.
General Hawley, though making bril-
liant run, keeping ahead Of his ticket in
many places, Is defeated by small plu-
rality; and Kellogg has but barely miss
ed reelection. For Governor Ingerson
no doubt not a few Republicans voted.
r7' as is'-s .----a~ 49, H. c-----,-
and Mr.. Greene was too much Of one
sided. thick-and-thin Grant Repubh-
can" to be satisfactory to the more lib
eral Of the Republicans Of the State.
The defeat Of General Hawley is to be
regretted He has represented the State
IN Congress with marked ability. and
has held in the House a most prominent
and responsible position. Something Of
his popularity among his people is indi-
Gated by the vote given him. In Hart
ford County. he ran 927 ahead Of his
ticket, and. in Hartford City. 372 ahead
Of his ticket, while Landers, his oppo-
nent, ran 80 behind his ticket in his
own town. The official figures may some.
what alter the complexion Ct the vote.
There Is no doubt that all the machine
~ which the Democrats know 50 we'll
how to manipulate has been brought to
bear upon the State, and those peculiar
tactics We have become 50 familiar
with have been resorted to. But that
the State has gone from the control Of
tie Republicans for the present, and
counts one on the wrong side in the CON-
ing Presidential contest. is the unwel-
cone fact
In pleasing contrast 70 the news from
Connecticut Is that from Michigan. The
most strenuous efforts have been brought
to bear BY the Democrats, upon that
State, 70 make an emphatic showing to
affect elections following. But the State
has gone Republican by $4,000 majOri-
ty. against plurality Of GOO last year.
Decided Republican gains are reported
from all parts Of the State.-Bostou
GE0Je.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

A SHOWING OF THE Business Pos
PEcrs.-A careful inquiry IN the van-
Gus departments Of trade in y. Y, brings
the response that. although the back
ward weather worked against trade. the
business doing Is in excess Of that Of
last season There is yet great caution
IN granting credits. which Is guaranty
that the business done viii be safe
The collections are reported good. All
kinds Of breadstufs are in good demand,
ana better prices are realized than for
such parts Of crops as were early mar
keted Provisions are also bringing
better prices. and although the West has
little cause to complain. and trade with
that section ought to be active and four
ishlng- The South As a section has not
been % fortunate. Political troubles.
however. had as much to do with the
matter as has the lov price Of cotton at
which The greater part Of the crop has
been sold If the country has eTen
fair crops, this year. the next autumn's
business ought to be among the best
done for many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12


The proprietor ~ this medicine o. -. asa
alales - TIE hospitals u Lonou. Eh2-' ~ "a a.
twenty years making rbeuuaiifEn 2 g 49,, ...a.as
prescription from which this refnaly 4
- al be- ever used IN the treatment q W .efg.
IL simpie cases soIaetiEnes One q w. 49,. i ~
10 ne most chronic cases u e sure . 49, - aa-
use " two ~ thre bofties. ~ tbs el-9. 49, pag
pis remedy hundYeds u dollars arr eare3 y ~
can least sfi9Fd " throw y sEay a. snf73
purchase u useless prescriptsonh. t.a sa.l
LII any Sufferer Nh0 reads thia p-l,.,s sr.ela
bottle and take il according % DE ins.i ... 80
Ne package. aud t vii BOi take long y - sst 70
that faying a0cbOrs' fees j MONEY IN fl..s
LlRlments ~ al kinds are useiess IT.
T.s medicine T. ~ sale - So DFugg.s.s 80. To-
Canada and tie United States. y y u y ~
Jour Druggist hss nh g0t Il ia stock afA,-ggF e.
fDr il - the Wh0iesaie Agent. h1O -fFefl
BSsfsnf SMITH, DOOLIT1IB SeraIgPfG
20 fremont 81, Boston W. ". q q
gfARTis q Co, Ig3 Main - o""''
New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

The recent cyclones down south were
oy far the worst thing Of the sort that
has ever been known there, and he 70
suits Of their devastation grow with the
fuller reports The number Of killed i
now put as high as three hundred. while
i've times as many we're wounded. and
there Is great suffering among the survi-
Vors- There we're two distinct cyclones
they came IN the shape Of great, black
cylindrical cloud, accompanied by a ter.
rlole roar. and swept straight across the
state Of Georgia, and through South
Carolina out to sea, at the rate Of near.
y mile q minute
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

The Middlemen are quite convent
ent and useful institution to the produ-
GERS Just at present, and the grangers
even, can appreciate their advantages.
IN the butter producing sections, they
are losing thousands Of dollars on the
butter they bought some weeks since,
and all Of those who purchased grain OF
-four during the latter part Of last sea
son, are suffering loss. There are two
sides 10 most questions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
In addition to these items were the

regular appropriations Of $4,000 for
lighting the Capitol and the Executive
Mansion IN gross. without discriminat-
Ing as to the consumption Of either ::
and for repairing and extending water
pipes and cleaning the springs that sup
ply the Capitol and Executive Mansion
$4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
Farm for Sale !!

ne sagss-rfs.er afers ~ ssle 10 - ~ 80
Fart y Ifaslslsgh. shout three miies ify. -
House. SIS fsfs. eoasasaing ~ aeTes ~ -
sell wstefsA and psenty n tiuitsr ian-. $50
has sugar orchard u about 80 iftts = -
s1ie aetle orchard whieh i-,re ~ -
''@'-'''' = ''sT7'''''-' JAMS CAfLs
irasi,argh EFsSuary = 1915
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

During the early part Of last week
the rain and warm weather produced a
great use Of water on many Of the streams
in View England and much damage was
done by the ice and water Cool wealth
CT followed and the freshets subsidized
The ice in the rivers in TIE Middle
States Is melting out gradually without
further damage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12

Theodore Tilton has been invited to
deliver the Fourth Of July address at
Aorr1svIile. % says an exchange. This
vii De an unfortunate thing for Tbeo-
dore- Earle viii get at him and demon
aiize MS character He may survive the
Brooklyn difficulty, but 3 contact with
Earle viii be fatal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-12
WHAT 1T COSTS To KEEP PRES
IDENT.

The Legislative. Judicial and Execu-
tive Appropriation bill. and that for sun
dry civil expenses at the late session.
contain the following noteworthy items