davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-09-04

the sway Of this spirit Is more potent now
than ever before some will say 1t is owing
to wide infusion of the spirit of infidelity,
and Of materialistic teaching-that these
have undermined mans accountability to
God and faith In Immortality to that extent
that the fear Of the consequences of wrong
doing no longer exercises its accustomed
restraint some viii say that this period,
In great cycle Of time, has brought round
planetary conjunctions and sfinities, whose
influences upon the minds and actions Of
men are such as to impel them to deeds Of
violence and crime, and this class is, per-
haps, far too thoughtful to be derided |;
some viii say that the trinity Of Man,
mon, Lust and Selfshness Is the
one God the people worship. and
that the awful crimes we are compelled
to witness is part Of the ritual Of such
worship; some will say that the earth is
near that age preceding the ''first resurrec-
tion, and the day when the dead are to
bejudged, and that the "Red Dragon" is hav-
ing it all his own way for time, and some
will say that the idea of increased wicked
ness is mere phantom of the Imagination
caused by the advanced appliances Of the
times for collecting every day, and present
ing it to the world through the medium of
the press, the history Of all creations
thoughts and deeds, and we incline to the
opinion that this last class Of philosophers
are the nearest right We believe so much
because we see so much. and know so
much. Blot the press and the telegraph
out OF existence, and for all we should
know outside of personal acquaintance,
this world would be paradise.
The great truth should be kept in mind,
In this connection, that the press does not
create the crime, and is in no way respon-
sible for it. It's part mission is to
make record of it. and knowledge
and truth bear out the statement that this
record as rule, is accompanied by sound
and wholesome editorial comment, combin-
ing the voices of explanation, expostulation
and warning. To q thinking man, the
purity and character Of tho press is one of
the greatest maryels Of the age. A reasona-
BILE person cannot count out of the thousands
of newspapers published in the United States
more than five generally regarded as unfit
companions for the family hearthstone.
This is strong statement, but the more it
is thought Of the more truthful will it seem.
or course in a remark so sweeping we sink
out of sight small prejudices, religious, per-
sonal and political. If the view we have
taken. that the world is only apparently
worse because we are more intimately ac-
quainted with it, is the true one, it is never
theless, the solemn duty of all well disposed
people to cultivate kind and generous
thoughts, charitable and forgiving spirit,
noble deeds and virtuous actions.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

IT was a mistake on the part Of the
Georgia white conspirators to allow the in
formation 10 be made public that the Wash
ington county blacks are intent on emigra-
tion. They should have been sat-
iSfed with The announcement that the
trial of the colored "insurrectionists I"
was fair and impartial, and resulted
in the acquital of the accused. As the
matter now stands, a curious public
will seek to discover why colored citizens,
protected by fair and impartial Georgia
justice, should want to run the risk of emi-
grating TO other parts where the admins
tration of justice may be of different
1tvlp
National Republican., 1875-09-04

WHILE the Georgia negroes are fleeing
from their homes to avoid the persecution
of their former masters, the Gushers of the
North, who provoked that persecution by
enacting laws providing for the recogni-
ton of political equality, claim that an era
ofpeace, good feeling and quiet submission
to lawful authority prevails in the South.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

TwENTY-THREE Welsh ministers think
that Mr.. Beecher is slandered man. They
have written letter to him announcing
their opinion to that effect. This is readily
explained. The testimony in his late trial
as printed in English, appeared to be little
mixed; but when it was printed in plain,
and lucid Welsh type, the reverend gentle
mans innocence was at once established.
To understand any knotty question hereaf-
ter, it is only necessary to study it in the
smooth, luminous, perspicuous and impid
language of the Welsh.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

MORE startling news reaches US from
abroad regarding "our" great storm last
Sunday. 1t is to the effect that great dam
age was done to property in German
town." because Rock Creek overfowed
and the sewers were inefficient This
comes from that truly reliable newspaper,
the Louisville Courier Journal, the editor
of which travelled through Europe without
seeing anything worth writing about except
Women's ankles
National Republican., 1875-09-04

In no other community than one of the
cotton States could such a farce as is eK-
posed by our dispatches from Georgia, re-
Carding the trial of the 'insurrectionists, I"
have been played without srousing the in
dignation of the public. Men arrested,
dragged from their homes and families,
imprisoned, placed on trial for their lives,
and finally proven to be innocent when all
the world knew at the outset there was no
proof of their guilt. And now we hear of
the forbearance, and lawsbiding meekness
of the real conspirators, who are respon.
sible for this great outrage against the
rights of inofensive citizens.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

WITH the audacity of highwayman, or
the terror stricken subterfuge of a "sneak
thief" the Buffalo Courier cries out
that the rag-money fallacies of the De-
mocracy were originated by the Re.
publican party. If it can prove the truth
of its assertion by showing that in any Of
the national platforms of the party there
is financial plank which does not pledge
it to maintain the integrity of the nations
credit we will acquit it of crying ''stop
thief for the purpose of attracting atten-
tion from the crimes of its own party.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

CANDY HARRIS, the leader Of the
Georgia 'fnsurrection" has been acquitted,
as he deserved 10 be, and as we did not
expect he would be, on the ground that
there was no proof of his guilt What a
comment upon the law-abiding character of
the people of Georgia this result of their
great conspiracy" is. 1t Itshows that their
violent sntipathy to the colored race led
them to assume that the most impossible
conjectures regarding their colored fellow
citizens were true. Yet the Gushers would
have US believe that the White Democracy
OF the South are content to submit to the
enfranchisement of their former slaves.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

THERE must be something wrong in
Petersburg, Va. The editor of the Indez
and appeal, OF that city, has not called the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN a hog, a liar, a
radical thief, or any other pet name Of that
kind for several weeks. This persistent
insttention to his duty as Southern Dem
ocratic Journalist is getting to be monoto-
Tnuc
National Republican., 1875-09-04

cent citizens would have been fully carried
out As it is, it has been sufficiently exc
cuted to induce numbers of intended vic
TINS to make arrangements to leave their
homes for the purpose of avoiding such
terrible prosecutions in the future.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

Mr.. z. L. WHITE, "staff" correspond
ent Of the New York Tribune, telegrsphs
to thst journal from Sandersville, Ga, as
follows:
The negroes Of this county have called q
meeting, TO be held here September 1s. to
arrange for emigration to some other State
This movement win probably be much less
general than 1t would have been had apy of
the late prisoners been conyicted.O
We want no better proof of the utter
infamy Of ths outrage that has been per.
petrated upon the black "insurrectiopists -
Of that section thsn is contained in these
two sentences "Had any of the late
"prisoners been convicted, the conspiracy
sgainst the rights and privileges Of inno-
National Republican., 1875-09-04

DIED.
Mll.w county. Virginia, on Thursday,
eeptemoer She second, JAMES HoKEs. In the
nxS-slgnth year or his age, . native OF Winches-
tea Virginia, but for fOrty-nve years . resilient
his funeral viii take place on sunday afternoon,
septem1er ith. at three o'ctock, from the resi-
west. The friends and acauaintances OF the
family are respectfully invited TO attend. p
th, fell asleep in Jesus in full hope OF biissfui
Immortality, MARY JANE BANGS, in the 5Ith year
OF her age.
..Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord: yea,
saith the spirit. for they do rest from their labor
lbAtimore papers.please copy.1
aged years.
Funeral win take place at 81. Mary's Church, ss
so'cock Saturday morning Friend and relatives
respectfully lnviteo TO attend.
GALLAUDRT.-AtR Royalton, Vermont, August
~ ELIZA, aged fourteen months, the youngest
child OF Edward III. and Susie d. GAIliudet, OF
National Republican., 1875-09-04

what nature failed to do for It, but at the same
time It ought to have selfpride enough not to
80 publicly expose its skeleton of ignorance.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
Watiumal gepnhlifaiI
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

ANOTHER Democratic county heard from.
It's name is Brown. 1t is in Ohio The de.
falcation is only $50, 900.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
HARRIED.
DIED.

BARBEF-AYRE.-On the ID inst, by Rev. j.
g. Butler, 6HoRGE T, BARBRH and MARY VIR-
GISIA ArRr, both Of Fauquier county, Va.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
PERSONAL.

n1sSoLUTioN OF Co,PARTNERsHIP.
WASHINGTON, D. O., September !, 1875.
The co-partnershlp heretofore existing under
the firm name of GOTTHELF & BEHREND has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All
liabilities OF the late firm W ii be assumed by Mr.
d. j. Behrend, and all debts outstanding Will be
collected by him. -
B. j. BEHREND.
sept2r
yTNHE UNDERSIGNED, IN GRATEFULLY
.-Nrowledging past fAvors bestowed upon
thelaie Arm. her,-'th informs the public that he
sEVENTH st9est o brsuv store @
PENNS1 LVANIA avenue under the firm name OF
B.J. Behrend, and respectfully solicts . csntilss
ance Of their patronage.
sep2-st B. J. BEHREND.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
HAlSTED, HAINES & CO.,
374 to 31s BROADWAY.
New York,

Sole agents for the JONES MANUFACTURING
EOS COTTON, the most perfect Cotton Goods in
No. ].
Sole agents for RICHARDSON'S LINENS. in
short lengths and three cuts in piece, at an aver
price.
Special bargains In COURTAULD's BLACK
ENGLISH GRAPES. Job lots In Hamburg Edg-
tnRs; also, very large assortment OF choice and
confined patterns. tY29-ThSM3m
National Republican., 1875-09-04
CAPITOL SEMINARY,

II
~ 2H A Street, Southeast
CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, D. @.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies', Girls
Mrs. LOUISE 4 NIP1oH REAEf, y; +, Prof WIN. NJ.
Tsiz ti'sin5. or sas TfasSs5 Pso
Latin; Prof G e n WsiamaysF, Teacher of French, %
PsPmnnshIP pEsTlag, Head GTsyOus ass Passs1. Z.
FhIS In o nd ana Watsr Colors, Wax Flowers,
we5nssssa9s T5is ssS9sl & Win commence its second term
Eeerences and terms so On Go SScnar !. tosty Teek
Ellis music store and Parker's book store. Maps,'
hSgoSsh a RO6%s 5hs aG S6
sell-Tarmed yell and thorougbly ventilated, grounds
nne Of cars pass within one square Of Seminary.
ESom; and grounds now ready for the Inspection Of
sSse sSs on G1 teacher I'll visit during the term
District tins gain much hisorIcsi aGa I scsRa ana
Nc RG kWHU~ieqgsi nov BY special permission we refer
GEORGETOwNF FEMALE sEMINARY-
~ NJ. 81 sroDRHAaRR HaS STREET, GEORGE
11ABB9gsA1RDEEseANPpDD1fs Bgs1 NE sGaioSSiI Il 81 FOR YOUNG
progressive pS from The Eqdinents g gTaduatfSn.
IIsrary nIsptI MISS R,! F. kH9EE
K. kIDGELY. ElOcution and Literary Department:
y. +. NEwToN, fnstrume1taI and Vocal Music:
Prof: L: EUGENE CoLLLERE, French; Prof &
Shsmistry. Circulars obIained Of Principal AT At
S5asntyne's i5oIs Ess Seventh street; Gilmans drug
corner Ninth and streets, Washington City,
FAN session opens September Is, ls75 Street cars
pass within oEe squareof Seminary. aC4-tdeI5
MRS. BURR WILL REOPEN HER ENG-
AL Elsh AND FRENCH DAY SCHOOL,
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER %, 1875.
aug % m fto oct
THEopoRE INGALLS, KING, ORGANISE
- 81. John, 3 Parish, Teacher OF
PIANO, ORGAN, ETC,
~ lessons, sl2i or so. Address, P. o, box 62T tt
GOLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASHING
~ TON, d. @.
rrepar1torY Department opens September g.
Medical Department October 4,
LAW Department October I3.
LID. President aus NV FtseiS
DEtNSYBVANIA Military ACAD-
emY, Chester, Pa opens Septembers a. Looa-
ton healthiul. grounds ample, buildings commO-
d.ous. Civil En2ineer ring, the Classics and Eng
nsn tnoI oughly taught. For Circulars apply In
General y. +. BEALE. patron Of the AcademV
dent. an2S-I1
Ut. ANNA's HALL.
~ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
BrookeVlHe, Montgomery county, Nd. Twenty
miles from W sshington, ID. G.
Fall term begins September IS. For circulars
&C., address
,u,, srur,, REV. o. HUTTON, D. D.,
au@L-S1 InIm Rector,
National Republican., 1875-09-04

CEVENTH COMMENCEMENT
WASHINGTON s1SGINe ACADEMY.
sI4 F STREET. eI4
PROF. L. O0RRADI COLLIERE
has the honor to announce TO his Friends and Fam
lilies in general that be will open his Glasses for
the present Season, lS7S-lTo, as follows:
DAY GLASSES FOR YOUNG LADIES.
READING AND SINGING CLASS,
Monday, September 6, and Thursday, at $50,
Quarter, $40.
ADVANCED CLASS
Tuesday, September 7, and Friday, at 3:ao.
Quarter, els.
The Pupils Of these two classes have their ryee
entrance In the Evening Glasses.
EVENING CLASSES FOR LADIES AND
GENTLE EMEN,
ELEMENTARY CLASSES FOR NEW
BEGINNERS.
Monday, September s, and Thurs lay at e;I5,
Quar6r, 90.
SINGING CLASS,
Tuesday, September =, and Thursday, at7p.m.
Quarter, t8.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to be members OF
the two Evening Clssses-Headlng and Singing
to all. ~S
Pupils for Private Lessons or Glasses, received
at any time. Quarter commences with the day oil
entrance. sept4-fy
National Republican., 1875-09-04
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the affen-
ton OF purchasers to our very large
and complete assortment Of FORE EIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which we
have just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTs.
ENGLISH ROYAL WILLOWS.
ENGLISH AXuINSTER,
ENGLIsH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS,
BODY BRUSSELS-HaIl and Stair, In
Sefts,
CROsSLEY's ENGLISH VELVET. a.
and 6-4 PRIVATE,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
3-4 and Ga PRIVATE,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CROssLEY's TAPESTRY-Hau and
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
Stair. I'm Setfs,
A Full Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
ALL GRADES,
FLOOR DRU6GETa. all Sizes
MOQUETT, 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,
new style.
HoOE BRO. & co.
sep2-tf 1898 Street northwest.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

HEADQUARTERS FOR KEY WEST OF.
II gars st NJ. Goldstein'S, GIL. Psnnsyiy.nia
National Republican., 1875-09-04

HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED OF
u gars at II, Goldstein's, su Pennsyiry,1snsia yr,l n
Avenue. Ms1-"
National Republican., 1875-09-04
TEsLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
Wilmington, Del.

Next session viii begin THURSDAY, ,septembers
The best fAcilities are afforded for acquirInRa
THOROUGH AND COMPLETE EDUCATION
under homeine influences, at reasonable expense.
For Catalogues, address
REV. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ,
au7-1m President.
National Republican., 1875-09-04

oe1 SO PER QUARrER. NO EXTRAS.
DO Media Academy for Boys; twelve mllea
from Phlladelphia; ten instructors. 8. Y, SdOhE-
LIDGE, Harvard A. NJ Media, "a. Dls--n
National Republican., 1875-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0A A6NA<AAA 4NN = ANxzSs
EEGsCTGkE.cSo~HS 1I1S~ ~ I ~6EGsE's
sna On 3S.
Tss1S BsR 1Sss Is p0stpones aPe
~ BEGU. Ar MEEfIsG OF THE
H. "a fSrs 4 SAY
EVENING, st7H o'clScti ,,.pp p,.
R. B. RATION, sesretsry. '''''A'
@ soofATf' N.DSu persons desiring 70 @ .ssi.; %
IN the organization Of . BUILDING AssoCTL.
as inc n
operation, being revision and improvement upon
payments. are rec as.sted to NEE. ATT At he BSard of
Trade Rooms, near the corner Of Ninth street and
EVENING. 4tS en inst.ni, 'aEsss q esck. Sc
kBEHE FOURTH MONTHLY MEET
~ Sr pnIg IN9 1yES 3E 94RI53L Hill Hill 9,oeERA-
MoSD1Y EVENiNG septsnSer al atso IS 9saS Sa
z, wltth.ft's Hall: south B, between Third and
charged on ali stock subscription received After
Sc septi-fi R. FERGUSON, sec,y.
~ s[lgTEyP9 METReP9[IThS GTEtsxv vNI."SLIyss g. 81!
TBI0T OF ooL5ABIAl No. M SEVENTH rreet
WisH1EeToS, D. O., September 1st, ls75.=
As ss Of otsseS ss 9s S
ofn 3e6ocS n N. and O'e,oe6 p M Co.
se4tsiu,b,o "A. y. HALL, secretary.
"ePUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT OF
NEST G9hYMR5H cab fNsFR6GFEoSsse 6nGFFETSse FOR AS IGN
The teachers Of the White schools Of George
SATURDAY., September Z, AZ $3.50 .. M; the
teachers OF the White Schools OF the First District
Of Waship gton az the Frankiin BuiljnT, At 10
z. m. the teachers Of the County Schools at the
Franklin Building, at 10:O .. m. the teachers or
the White Schools Of the Second District OF WASH
ington at the station Building, at u m; the
teachers Of the White Schools or the Third Dis
trlct OF Warrington at the Wallach Building, at
lO p. M. the teachers OF the White Schools OF the
Fourth District OF Washington at the Jefferson
Building, at D. m.
J. oRMoND WILSON,
sepS2t Superintendent.
National Republican., 1875-09-04
LEGAL.

100000 SCnSocNNNoNH "
NNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
4 subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding Q
Special Tenn, let ers .estamentary on the rer-
sonal estate Of THOMAS A. KENNARD, late Of the
District Of ColumbiA, deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber on or before the 18th day
OF August next: they may otherwise by law be
excIurei ssiToou all benefit ofthe said estate.
Given under my hand this 2ith day or Ar
id5. WILLIAM u mARTfN.'
au26-th.sws Executor
National Republican., 1875-09-04
e D u GATE

to earn q living, home and honest wealth
WARRINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner
SSVenth and streets, provides such an education, ,
Inc PRACTICAL English and lnItiatory Busine .
DepartmsJ receives puplls II years old, and up
wards. TIE advanced Business Department re-
able to complete the course IN one year. Tuition,
81 for ten weeks, TO be paid at the beginning: ESQ
or 500 for unlimited time, payable in four
equal monthly tnstallments. A reduetion
Of $40 on year scholarship, and SIS on ife
scholarship, for cash, paid In full on entering
Sludents may enter for day evening session9
Those from abroad may obtain board at from SiS
to $25 per month: seholastie year begins WEDNE5-
address, for illustrated circular, "
aug20-1m H. G. SPENCER, President
National Republican., 1875-09-04
4 eADEMY OF TIE VISITATION, q

The exercises will be resumed September6 For
further particulars apply to the Institution.
MISS OSBORNE'S Young LADIES,
XA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, 9E3 N
street, corner Of Tenth, Will reopen MONDAY.
September 9, 1875. Thorough Instruction in Eng.
hsh branches, Ancient, Modern Languages and
Music Particular attention given to Primary and
intermediate department.. jyl2sm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07

do not object. to open up the Yellow

do not object, to open up the, Yellow
stone River by sending Gen. Geo A..
Forsyth and Colonel Grant, of my
staff, up the ellowstone, to the mouth
of Big Horn sasEsoon as the ice breaks, q
which will give lowest tide-water,s =
having already secured a steamboat
to make this exploration. II Gen. :,
Forsyth is successful I win send Gen.
Custer, with the command from Fort :
Lincoln, across the mouth of the
Powder River; thence up the south.
bank the Yellowstone, crossing the e
Powder River, Tongue River Rose .
bud. and to the mouth of the Big
Horn
This country is, as yet, entirely un-'
explored, and the expedition may de.
velop q very auriferons section. and
make the Father De Smet's to some
that the Mountain of Mica has not
changed to gold. Iwill also send an
expedition down the Wind River,
through the. Owl Creek Mountains,
from Fort Stambaugh, via Ft. Brown,
to the mouth Of the Big Horn. and
will bring it back through the parks
about the headwaters of Powder
River, visited by Captain Mills and
his command last summer. The parks
are, for beauty, fully equal to those
described so graphically by General
Custer, as existing in the Black Hills
of the Cheyenne.
may also say, from my own knowl-
edge. that the valleys of the Big and
Little Popoagie, Little Wind River,
and Main Wind River, can scarcely
be excelled in beauty and fertility,
while the student of nature will find
there the most extraordinary uphe3v--
ais of earth crust probably to be found
that this country Is gold-bearing, but
of its abundance there can only be
a conjecture at present.
| feel confident of our ability to
prevent intended trespasses ON the
rights of Indians, and cavalry and in
fantry in the Department of Dakota
are being moved at the present time
to the most available points to carry
out my directions of September 3. of
last year We're it not for these pre-
cautions on the part of the Govern
ment, there might be repetition of
the California gold beach and gold
lake humbugs, with still greater suf-
fering. as many of the persons now
crazy to go to the Black Hills never
think how they are to exist after they
get tHcIe. OF now tIey Wouiu return
in case of failure. If they will wait
for further information from the Gov
ernment, which now seems to be de-
sirous of making concessions to meet
these two interests. there will no one
more willing than myself to aid in as
certaining their value. So far as
troops are concerned l will promise
activity in the present emergency, and
conscientious performance of duty.
Should the points from which
miners start be so remote as to make
it impossible for our scanty force to
watch them, we can occupy the two
or three gaps in the Black Hills and
effectually exclude trespassers.
Very respectfully,
[Signed. P. Fl. SHERIDAN.
Lieutenant General commanding.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-07
what snou,d he KNOWN.

Every action and emotion depletes
the physical system. Milk, the first
food absorbed by men and animals.
is the only natural mixture, contain
ing all the elements of blood, save the
coloring. Water constitutes three
fourths of body. To work well, either
physically or mentally, we must be fed
judiciously and thoroughly. The
worker must eat mixed food Food
properly administered stimulates the
system as wine does. only more natur-
ally The long night hours empty the
stomach, deplete the system and chill
the body. On arising. the physical
constitution is low, and should be re-
cruited. If we lose time at early
morning in bringing the body up to
its natural heat and strength, we cam
not regain it during the day A
healthy man requires about one pound
Of nutriment per day to keep him in
good condition. While a working
man, would need daily FIVE pounds of
solid mixed food, two and half would
be enough for persons who sleep
muck.
Life, said lecturer, can be sus-
tanned two or three weeks on two
ounces day. A change of diet should
follow change of seasons-in winter,
fats and sweets; in summer. fruits.
fish, and lighter meats. Milk and
eggs, blood food; steak, flesh food;
potatoes and wheat, which. being,
heated material, are fuel; and coffee,
stimulant