davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

KEEP YOUR TEMPER, DAVID.
David Blakely gets mad over our harm.
less little pleasantries, and comes back
.savagely at US thus
Donnelly wants to have "David" s'show his
hand" Well, Donnelly, "David" tried to
show his hand last winter pending the Sena-
torial election.
True, David, and very dirty hand it
was. As Charles Lamb said,.-"Oh,
David, David, if dirt was trumps. what .
hand you ,Sould hold"
And David continues:
And If you don't find the marks of it some
where on the surface of your blistered epider-
mis-, it Is because Of the thickness of the hide,
that's all.
No, David, it is because We washed af-
ter the encounter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

IT is said that Donnelly endeavored to
purchase the Pioneer prior to the consolida-
don. Blakely wanted ESQ, 900 for it, and
Donnelly offered $50, O00in cash.-Misnsapolis
Mail.
This must have been part of our $780,.
900 of Ell Paso plumber.
Why make the figures SO moderate!
Why not say, "Blakely wanted $15O,O0o
and Donnelly offered $4,000 in cash. "
Get as near the truth rs you can.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
AUSTIN had double marriage the other

AUSTIN had double marriage the other
day. The parties to one Of the marriages
were aged respectively, viz. The groom
IS years and bride 70; the former
blind in one eye and the lat
ter almost totally blind. In the
other the groom was ID and the
bride Is. Friends of the bride learning
of the affair, interfered, and the two
grooms, with male friend, were driven
from the presence of their brides amid
shower Of brick-bats, and proceedings Of
divorce have been commenced.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

The Farming ton Press, in its last issue,
pays well deserved compliment to our
old friend, Hon. Andrew Keegan, and
suggests him for State Senator from Da-
kots county. Query: Will the Press
support Mr.. Keegan if he is nominated
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

Liverpool and sell the same kind of ma
chimes for 5000 and $500?
Simply because zoe are protected and
Englishmen are not; and we pay 100 per
cent. stealage to prove to the world that
we are the representative asses Of man
kind
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
&ftaItitratintls.

OUR friend Asa Hutchinson, editor Of
the Hutchinson Enterprise, heads an ed
iterial BLESSINGS on the ANrr-MoSoro-
List We hope all our readers will be
able to echo the sentiment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29
THE LIBERTY OF CRuTICusm.

The London Athen8um was recently SEN
fenced to pay q fine of 1876, for finding fault
with book sent fol review. 1t was an atlas,
and the reviewer pointed out that the maps
contained many errors, and summed up by
saying that the work was unworthy the an
Gent reputation Of the publishirg house. The
plaintiffs admitted the facts, but the jury re.
tnrned q verdict in their favor -Erchange
Thank the Lord there is no such law in
this country. If there was we would
have been in Jail long ago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

HU1.AyBs, II yu1 viii 70 sseuue IL ever.
lasting sssfitads 6 your wives, naAs then
: present. q = 'New" ADesinnu SEWING
N1china. 6n11 q @y ta0 e Ma. 81 We
Third snes4 g. R1nl, Ma
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-29

Excols ANY harvester He Ever saw.
CREsco, Iowa, Nov. IS, 1874.
MzssRs. STRoTHsR 4 CoNKLM, CRKsco
The Edward Harvester bought Of you used
in cutting 1870 acres Of wheat IN 10 days time.
am well pleased with the harvester In saw
ing scattering and shelled gram it excels anv
harvester | ever saw. I can recommend the
Edward to whoever may need harvester.
All Large Farmer Wans the Edward.
ORLEANS, Winnesheik Co., Iowa,
Dec. It'll, 1874
HnssRs SrRorHsR B CoxKLlx.-The Rlward
Harvester you sold me surpassed your repre-
sentations. worked it twelve days, cutting
200 acres. Ny largest days work, - acres.
the smallest, IA acres, an average Of nearly II
acres, and this in Ill conditions of grain. tall
and short, standing and lodged, wet and dry,
and on great variety OF surface, up hill and
down, everywhere doing perfect work, and ali
without once raising or lowering the machine
except BY the fitting lever. used only two
horses At = time and two binders, except one
half day IN very heavy and wet grain l had
three boys. have . hnt-class reaper, and
expected 70 cut my lodged grain and on the
rough ground with that, but found to NV mr.
prise that II out any with il. it was policy to
out the Standing grain and on the smooth
ground that the worse the condition of the
grain and ground the greater the advantage Of
Hazvesters. (ten within one mile) and have Az.
efaged about two acres to their one.
N. K. FARNSWORTH.
Cuss when other HacAines Law Un.
CREsco, Sept s, 1874.
MRssRs. SrRoRuRR b CoxK1u. IovA.-The
klward Harvester We bought of you has more
than filed our bill, Il u doing inst class work
in all kinds and conditions Of grain. WORKING
equally wellin VET, down and tangled ar.in'
especially in vet grain. We could cut With
the Inward when al the-Harvesters in
the neighboehood had to hy up, and If oould
not get another Inward, would not take 9aOO
for mine. We certainly saved gain enough in
the binders boz 10 pay the wases Of our men
Very respectfully,
The Edward DOeo The Dess vert.
HouH1, Sent Ist 1874.
A18gRA S11ozR B CoxKIu. Crrsro
l0wA:-I attended The trial Of hafyeefer. IN
the Hall Farm in Affon township. vhere the
Inward, MAsh B Low, Adams & Preach vere
8 work, and following eaoh machine around
the 1eld, soon NV the supeEiogity Of the re
ward, and came to Czssoo and purchased or Of
you and took il ho@a, with the aid Of on a
my boy. - Il up without any trouble and e
k1DwOgk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

sed from their husbands am leng and
fearful lisa. wha i 70 bAme Certain.
b not sAe wives. ias they ass hamaA aud
very lemlalas and Is Or shsir husbands,
they are uose chan hamaa - let nos Us
msn ID u laagmeat upea them.
Ryren had III the rssllessaess and con
semps Ies he world peculiar 10 Burns
Their aatares we're much alike. They
PesE and Tie peasant anile ia the common
tenpsmmsat Of thspoes. Byron was very
near being The mpsl unfortunate nan uAo
ever lived, He endured the mlsegy 81
dslernlsy, u Disappointed love, Of tAAan-
ny, and " gsRlas aud he only wanted
Burns poverty 10 make aim The most an
happy man ever bora Any eae of shsss
mislorsaaes would b. as much As an orai.
nary being would vel eear, but whsaws
shiak &c them eeasEea in oae NAN, and d
the paiasal sensisivsasss II genius to such
iaAassess, We wOaaer that Ryroa Was 81
good man rs he vas
With men Of genius seaSitivsaess IS !
perfect disease inassl. Il Is this veEs
quality which eaAhles thea 10 fssl and Il
shOse sm0tiOas which escape ether men
Sensitiveness i an innoeens and amiahls
sslEleve. and must not b. eeniaaaded viii
sslfsAaess, A sel6sh man IS sensitive
bat oalg f0g Ainaself, but sensitive nAu
has much sympathy for others The swS
qualities Always " together, and ars large
b developed in woman aud men u geaias
Many wNHsa hare IS nseh sympathy Al
msa Of ssnias. bat they exercise Il with
greater ssrietnsss aud Partially, Tau
wenea h4vS lEtls er ~ sympathy for sxi
desSs, eas nAea Of gsaias steqaeatly hare
SPeakiag u salanay, i b a thug q
which = mAa VI genius IS particularly la
Ne. especially an aaknawa nAa, PSSPls
So that h Is Sfsea sahAPPy, and asess
saia AID ssraags ia his hanor and Ways
in sAors, be s Discreet ftem themselves
and, ass knowing tie cause, sAey are ;,
kiaa Us 70 iavsas oas, alsay saking grsai
care that II shah b 10 the mAa 5 asseredis
SAID Ilvason. With tears Il his eyes. Mes
saanaiAas ne, yea would die - sess'
tAsn," TIE fact IS. we dearly hvs se Sc.
each other come asua heavily, Il IS IN
nate IN rs Il Is the sserSs Of dramatic
ssSeesS So long As the eAsVasssFs in !
/ play are getting iass ssOahle. We are iasss
/ ssssa has Il an iaexPesssaSsd wrissF u
/ soaes TIVE zach " The hss ait - getting
his Peopas sas Of tAssE aszs3lsiss. sAs an
aissee &ss issssssa, Asgia 10 yawa, aaa
SaAny, - iaso sAe kAAs~s aaS ak saa
atl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10
Ken u sAs Sd

Every ess Is Ausitsar vita the Prsses
Il gro~Ssg selsry, A deep ErSaeA Is 2sg,
in vhSeA he seed ars se8a " sAe sgrOsss
sss aaa visA the grSssA If sass Plans sAs
earsA IS carefully hsaPe4 aR sasa he
wAoie Is yearly barred 81 this means
sAe 6gAs Is sxeAsas3 aAmsss sasirsly, and
tAs vsgsshss seeeuse the pale and tspisr
sseuAsas IL ear sahlsss
RaAsnass aaa tenderness ape always the
result VI &epxssing IA sSaai1sa being.
whsshSs Paaa sr an animal II The 6gAa
Of she saas eas shess s1aliehss. hswsysr
desirable IA sprsg Of ssAsry, are sa,iiea-
tsans II an arsikcial aaa sasAslesaas ean-
&Sslos The human bsaag Soon a,sss n
shscariss bis sshsr and soagAasss, and
waA tAsn. al brightness " iassliigsacs
and virss Il hpls, CAzhsn AreagAs up
Ia mines and esllazs are hlansAed- axarfed,
ssaeia. haAls h disease VI al kinds, and
short Rses& and grswa up PsOrle. however
vigonpas they maE bare been PrsSiaasls,
viii sssn. wAsn deprived II hgaa, aeeoms
pale aaa feeble
There eaanse be a xrsaasr nlsSs,ks shaa
Ter ear dlsliaate DANES, WIN pass 80 m1BeA
ef shsix Ewes isdosrs, ~ sia or sangs IN
ark resmss rhsg require al TIA aia
6gAs shsy san gss b d rus that what
sssr dsfsces IT aaiissas "a compilation they
mar AaEs ssl BE- Asehsr seneaale3 fram a
shaaes xisiA0r b. oascunitvs has tins small
graideasiaR IL vaaihy IS ssa bsarls Far>
chased "A aAa esss Of hsalfh.
The suns light Is aos sals essential b.
the prsssrvsahsa III the aaAiral vigsr Of
the body, hah asss vary hsnsisii.lly as a
remedy in dissass The FRENCH mike
greas ass of b. parrisnllszir in ahsif hsspi-
s,lS 70 tina winhsws IT shsse thars ara
atsaehsG iaeiiimsl planes spen wAisA the
sisk ara aIsR and exposed ca every shanr
day so the suns 9gak This has alars
vowersd anisA siihet than al tina ira,
saininss Porasrs, wina. and spiFils xhish
ARE 50 maBsh used win rs
wsak and siakly ealisa.sa ara especially
ssneiisf By sxpssara ~ sAa sun : li,rhs,,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

THE rSRlE TVSNERS--Serae time siaee
"a enc IT tie Nogth River boass, hly
who had attracted aaqsh attention fec she
uascaliae sara u her manners and coa,
vsrsatsen. was ssused at q cable sppesise .
gentleman, who in taking some basasr, in
the ahse1ee Of the usual knife, used his
SWu, whieh the lady observing, called alou,i
~ the walter -
~Wais-ta hriag aaoshee piiss sf 5as .,
ter, that Haaa pointing to the eeatlem.ia
had his knife in this "
The aaioreaaate wight allnost aak m
der rhs curious snRe af IN the company
e1e ssid nothing, determined ~ wascA bis
opportunity to rstara, s1r the cruel norsi-
icasiea. change IN her own coin lie
waited bus meaens, ere plate Of aried
beef was handed - the lady, who ancsre-
uou@asly took some ia her fingers and
p!aeSd L "a hsr Phahe.
~Waie-tI exclaimed the gegslsnnaa IN
t1ra, bring aaathsr yhlhs Of beet; tAan
woman has bad her fingers IN this
A mass Ragasaas roar FROM al the cum
Fany fairiy turned the sabhs against Ehe
laGlS. and she bad sead the sense 10 acknawt.
edge he dessert, and fsn hearsily IN the
nlrtA Il ersase1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

Nsaaing saa be worse isr a sAibl than
Ia b. fsighhsnsd TAa sifsen of the scare
d is SOW n raeazer irams d ramains some.
amss untii mairrisg, - n shown BY many
insanassef mnrhsf asusifaxsness and aznss-.
sise NERVOUSNESS Sah anfnegrsafIx, Sur
> smphzsa a. a means IT discipline
ehihlira ara sanlssilis,l BE- hang nnis a.
heliara thah ssms,ising srrihls x;ilRappsa
a tAsm aad PnnisAa,f V Asipg shut ap IN
dirk oasms sr By haiag pun IN a plhee
siay slz.inl III lfea,l az. M ana. siiaious
vivid msmsry &c his childhood. am esnr.
prnhnnd how aatinsls erunE such nhings
ara We have oman heard grown psnsans
ALL Of the safaring dhay hasa sasl,rasl. u,
eaiihaut unsiar liia ainsanaianaes. and
rseasnh iha innspanahla injury whiah siiaz
ana sum thax iaan uueaisasR NJ pmrans.
M nnnss aapEhls q alarming I'm y,ung
10 iitaf Gar has pasilisn ehiliIan, u
mar ~ Rsssihlhl should hs az.inad nae %
sAam sha ssnss af sm~ nhiah ahssa
eyarsthihg elsa. is D. be sarsd in aieii'
s'laaasioa. saris md laia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10
6lit and 9amor,
A Marrow Escape.

A man and his wife, seeking 10 break
themselves Of habit Of ftes.iag and seold
Ing, entervd iuto an agreenasn, Of this ns.
'ture: The one who ars, lost temper With
the other or with the Children was TO be
publishea as 'sscold.s The mediem
through which this hamiliaiiag intelligence
was to be communicated to the world was
not specified in the contract, but the has-
hand understood that il was 10 b. through
the Bruasrseksn The wife nearly bit the
end Of her tongue Oa the 6rst days trial,
snAPping up the harsh words which tried
to escape her lips. But both were dis
maily peaceful until the Afternoon Of the
second day, whSa the husband aew into a
passion simply because cue Of the children
polished his SsOekiage 4 feet with hack
ing brasA while be was taking his usual
nap At the Srs burst Of anger, his wife
quietly arse and pat "a her bonnet.
~wAere are You goings1 be inquired
snsPieiOusly.
To pablisA Yum, she replied.
'soA, we'll 70 ahead; the boys at the
Otkes wSat give me much q a blast. =
bat TN 10, goiag 70 the printing
o6ee.r
'.where ,heas he asked ia surprise,
10 the sewing society.
That brought him TO terms, aud long
and earnestly be begged her NOS TO make
his weakness known ,hFOaghOa, the lengsh
and breadth Of the land Fiaally. ia sen.
siierasiOa Of new silk dress, BY him TO
be delivered, she agresi To leo Ain 81.
But ii was a uarrOs eseaPe.-FAe R-ess-
h-,s,k,<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

bow We Esnk --ssz Tn hialk IL Iiss
siiakan and tha draams az sshar days fi..ia.
ana ss ona, in tiia dim vista at iiappaint-
Cd hspe. shH haars gpsms weary az the
hing eanfiHnesi ssrlggle. and va begin ~
rsnliaaqnrin sigpiiiranss Tha.s sho hisss
sliial~E % tlia pinnacle IT. Gime. or nesal
IN hrgsrs and wealth. ~ ~ Inc sraRa az
lAss willk TIN paar nnndiaaah WIN Bags BY
Tn waEsislh. and liisa him ara soon FIR
spisnin eissnarafiaa MAR gsnaraiions sass'
ma alsauanA wriiar haxa AlE ms we liseh
and thair shllews Tars an aaeise in lila an
aan ara nov Tkaf passed away an N
npoF whilsmfnFs Tnns tn ama aapaatl
If haauiB 40 when lha ehsan,n mnmunllsl
bn - b. Tha hnassns viii BE- az hrigir
ssan enn gFasn - sing ans nsw anmmE
am Baiii; M wmall han si'a same aisrno.
at:s In aezprs.s yas anl,nr.s hiin1 4lIaa mos
Ind BE ourselves. and mas -hs INV has
~ nsr sliiillfan
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10
selstt Poetry,
oKR 0lcIooK.


ess eeleeks N he hslllAai ham
NHl6hA eyee Ash h Us aaasars ea1
tlaht ornss tcst h iha mAry tanee
Mhep Aeest sneels heAst ANA alAnee mssi ela,sss
Waive AAnsls b tAslllmx elezp emtwlaA
Anal hlashss SON M M seaAssl Wins
0aa oeAeekl ~ hk couch of pam
me ehi'a \ lsyre y md, b veln.
&saa 40m ne sexek lAaa hasrs his hsaa
N r2lhfx NsigAos viii AePearS ssoA
Win hAnsla ea<laspcsfand hllass zssh&
kNRihs sea leak easaea e.esasA alesN
- eaa ~ henes my elesAbez saeeR
ene axNeks o. ~ serms ~
4 an X atisea helRAsNly
Aaa klann Are Aenh viii speaa 0eaais
NAH eAflN liz aarnaE b veeAless riayeA
AA>s aRaa, q Ne god and hrsN~
4hRs ana n ~ eeeans Ae1 grAvN
All aaexe hen siass ~ an AsesAl wase
oaeeelpeki o. ~ e1SSNA
ANl<ck i tsainx hcpeAast-
a Anana Mmek h Aex mlresS,
~ Aee pag>Aea IL lseEe ecsae ~ Rraser<
Fes ~ AaraSx eges tAere ere ~ teazs
Ny enai h hes aanl mlVves tasit
hlh<pe ~ hqp> Ae,Ae oRreetsst
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

"A giesl ssnlg ID atirihntad M sliariih,as
sa Bonn wha. baing al.f By his hsiiar
hhat be had mad, his viii aasi nls aim aii
with = shilling said be WINS sorry. and i'm
nslInlals ulilsd --l'K on dnalh hnppan t.
hasa the shilling ahauf ymn nnw sE;. Ia
yang'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

SAID a aalorsd einrgia prmaAsr -
-Dnrs mhbin md siaaiin al arounE
Dars d. Bsashan business, d. WoodIiall
business simmer > iisml ssrnmii,as cama
whsapin asunnsI. do Hhhaasiinanis Baag has
hasssd and d pan.s as ii sllrsusl was NIGH.
lniglfs sIhzs 40 band.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

A FxrErBA-A r~sens beck VI histori-
eal rsminiseRaess Ut the Eoass ef Com
nuns aarraSes the Imaginable i.iilarr IL one
member whs ross Fully primsd s,r srst
ntasHIps He sail;--AAr, Speaker, I am
asolRishe&--sir, am aseanishe,E--sii,. I
am aso'niahsd and than bis asssui.liment
sSepama him. and be sat down, newer Ia
rise in parinmsas ag,in.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

JaiiA--Oh. Li4zia, I've gus a nav SEQ.
ber perfectly splRndids rha othar was
se miserable for anything Bings over.
AaaEs tAis extraordinary language Of Ais
sslnred Jalia, aud thinks C is an over with
ham and ohas the wurid B hollow. Poor
~faliers haw was be- ~ Rnnw shae tn,
lsar siri Is Sulg talking ahSun the awinu
naehine3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

u b sani ~ be a iics aaas suns vqrv
isaraa,i gsnt1eEnen, wsli ganwn in the
ansErry and seiantifilr Ear.il mnda a visit
lase gaar ar Cape Gsf 70 .cnin saia' spininu
Of ln siif sa raptain ciiepa aBsur Spma
peeEiinrfg sf ma tSlhas IN ia auascs He
and szuiief the sahises al his lIlt. and
Fas sansihirsct an araeis They fisan,i him
aellaissiIils sHuking nc I'M dhur at bis sot,
sagr and safsd hair srr1a,E wei.
gentlemen. saiIf he. Il have thaughs 1
issal an TINS rur aas pine, and I've some al
INA vuneilDsian siias is5s the maeu. and one
harmed hing or anashsr.r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

jones give bill " b. COLLECTED a. the
anOuut IL SD Calling s,r L, aEhzr a
While. he inquired Z e bad been eollaccsd.
"tli, YES, sad dls hwyer, 4 have n M
6irSaa Wha1 charge for ealleeting ~
~Oh. sid the aEypr laughing aFm uor
cing a, Sha-ga guu-~hs haze snuwa
yyua eur since yqu Esrs a hlhg and your
hsAas Safilrs yon, s::,I VIII BE- ahuah ri.sfih, =
handing sur stg WAL aitl ,k.nas,
as hs nsdifarsd upun thu transaction.
BIS hrkg m didn't know nv grand
tsGhsr- or z si,udiiH's have got anytiiia.sl''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

English SsiAosi tnspsecor WIN nohiaes a
sarRwarihess in hisesry- Win si.saad
MAGMA Charta p X, answer. Iaspaeusr
more arwnhy-'aNAo ais,,@f M,gua
charel r'-Na answer Inspseesr angrily
--'awho signed Magma CAar,sl ses' LIN
tn bes, 40 whom he hlaRad sevcralx siinR-
ing nanhsns ara apgiaaing 10 BOOK serii,us.--
~Ri'nse VIZ, 'rsasua me. sir "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

She bs'pn in sAriiI qiavars. bnE % WIS
Riinhad tDo higa;-.fsn shauEanii. Tan
rilausansh she Aenseehe,f and ss1pped
@sssars har 40 ssoaT srisR a eunwarta.E
suck -brssr present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-07-10

AZ a mmR-maating ihst zImmar. .
ssnaEahle sinsar aapn slin hymn
National Republican., 1875-07-15
nIEn.

ABBoTT..on the 18th of July. Miss ELIZABETH
ABBOTT, aged seEenty-seysn years.
Funeral to-day, the 18th instant, at $3.50 o'clock
Pc from her late residence, No. So Bridge street,
Georgetown. Friends Of the family are Invited 70
attend.
vALK.-On July IA, at 5:4s .. m, .GEoReE
sHERwoop, youngest son OF Harry and Lou b.
Walk, aged two months and one day.
The relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend his funeral this evening, at
O'Clock, from the residence OF his grandfather,
Bora.to N. Easily. 2Ol0 street.
baltimore aud Chestertowp (Md.) papers please
copy.1
CONNELL.-On the morning OF the 18th OF July,
CATHERINE CoNNKLL, aged twenty-seven years,
wife Of Patrick ConnelI.
Funeral VIII take place to-day, 18th instant. from
her late residence, No. rs sixth street east, 5e,
tween g and II streets north. Friends oil the
family are respecif fully Invited toNattend.
EALIE.-On Tuesday, July Is, CHAs. MALE
In the hfty- fourth year of his age.
Frienas of the family are invited to the funeral
at the Nineteenth-street Baptist church Thursday
afternoon, At O'Clock.
WILLIAMS.-In Georgetown, at midnight, on
the 12ih OF July, BROOKE B. WILLIAMS. in his
twenty: fourth year, son of Brooke b. and Caro- :
line W Illiams.
Funeral will take place fro the residence OF his
father, Congress street, Georgetown Heights, on
Thursday afternoon, 18th instant, :3oo'clock.
National Republican., 1875-07-15

THE Pittsburg Commercial, referring to
the rumor that ex-senator Pool, of North
Carolina, is an applicant to succeed Mr..
Delano as Secretary of the Interior, says:
awe are at a loss to know on what grounds
his claims of preferment are based. He has
Tor long time been an unquiet Pool, but that
can hardly be considered a recommendation.
1t is the still waters that run deep.n
We can relieve the Commercials mind
on these points. Mr.. Pools claims are
based solely upon the fact that he needs
support from some source and cannot get it
from the people of his own State. He no
doubt believes it would be the generous
thing to live upon the people of the entire
country, under the circumstances, 80 that
the per capita expense would not be 80
large. He certainly is not of the deep-run-
ming kind, for he is shallow pool, and
except when disturbed by some unexpected
commotion, very stagnant one. Just
now, he explains his failure to oust Mr..
Delano by stating that there are two fac
tions in the Republican party in North Car
olina, and that his appointment would re-
suit in the disafection of one of them. In
other words, he assumes that the State is
divided, the divisions being the Poolites
and the anti-Poolites. 1t appears, however,
that the party is really united, and that it
is better organized for effective work during
the pending campaign than it has been since