davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

"Journsls like the Washington REPUBLICAN
and the Troy Times see in every ripple upon
the surface or uproar at the South signs of 8
fresh rebellion. The last complaint is that
old Confederates who are active Republicans
are ostracised. We see but little of this, andi
it were true, it would not be so unnatural as
to call forth much comment. It took fifty
seven years for England and Scotland to be-
come reconciled to the bloodless revolution
which brought in the family Of which Queen
Victoria Is the present representative"
This extract from the New York Econ
ing Ezpress has an occult meaning, if it has
any meaning at all, which shows the apt
ness with which the Democratic mind
turns to monarchIcal possibilities for the so
luton of the troubles with which our
county is afflicted. But there is no just
ground for the comparison between the
case of England and Scotland, and the
Government of the United States and
the South. The southern rebellion,
was inspired by a devotion to tallacious
principles, which the Scotch. people would
never have entertained any more than they
would have fostered them of after they had
beeen defeated in their support. The idea
of q Scotchman fighting for slavery or
hatiBga Government because its firmest
basis rests upon principles of human
equality is simple nonsense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

THE University of West Virginia has
three vacant professorships and the Board
of Regents has advertised exclusively in
the Democratic press for applicants to I'LL
them; none but believers in the paramount
authority of the right of States need apply.
The young men even of such border
State as West Virginia must be educated
to revere the fallscies, for the supremacy
of which the South waged war against the
TIpiop
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
THURSDAY MoRsINs=:::::;,AUGUsT d, 1876.

PERSONS LEAVING the city during thelanm-
msr months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address BY NAH,
postage paid, and changed Is often IS they
may require, by ordering It at this Office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, OF stxty-stx
Cents per month; invariably In advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
The New Tennessee Senator.


The senatorial agony Ii over and 'peace reigns
In warsaw" ChsneellorD. n, Key, OF Chatta-
nooga, has been appointedby Governor Porter, Is
Andrew Johpson's succeszor In the United states
Senate. Chancellor Key u . man Of fair ability,
Client service. He 10 man Of good neral chsrsc-
ter, and stands high with those Who know him
best. Before the war he vas Denocrct, and
served on the Breckenridge eleotoral ticket in
1880. He also served In the Tennesee Legislature
previous TO the war. During the vsr be took On
active part in the rebellion and was Oolonel Of
Confederate regiment. AMER the adoption Of the
new Constitutions 1870 be was elected Chancellor
oftheiChattanooga Division. In 1872 he ran for o
Eress In the Third District, and was defeated by
Hon. VIM. Crutchneld. Before the election he
resigned his position a. Chancellor, but Governor
Brown held up the appointment until It was as
eertainsd that Key was defeated, when he reap
pointed him. Since then he has filled that office,
% far as We know, In very acceptable manner,
being regarded ss . Just and upright Judge. Il
was foregoue conclusion that some man Of his
record and politics should receive the appoint
ment and This being the case, we do not know
that We had any right to. expect Q better choice.
II might have been great deal worse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
DIE D.

BowDEN.-on Tuesday. August 9th, LEMuEL
JACKSON BowDEN. only son OF Lemuel Gardner
and Mary 1lla Bouden, aged years, smonths and
HIS funeral win take place at the residence of his
parents, No. 112sS Seventh street, on Thursday
morning, ct II O'Clock. The friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
CRIMMIN.- O'Clock o m, August 18th, FL
LEN, aged n months and days, daughter will
Funeral to-day. August assh, at . p. m. from
Southeast. Friends invited to xttend. ~
GARTRELL.-0n the 18th instant, at o'cloeks.
at the residences Of his BROTHER, Greenbsry Gar
trell near Laytonsyille, Montgomery county, Nd,
aftor . few days illness, WILLIAM b. GARTRRLL,
His remains viii be inferred In the hmIly bury
Ing ground, near Hunting Hill, Thursday 18th
ROCKVILLE Sentinel ana Baltimore Sun copy.l
TENLY.-On the 24th instant, JOHN, ouly son
day.
Funeral will take place from tho residence OF his
parents, leSS Fourteenth street, Thursday, at 2
O'Clock p. m. Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend.
TURNBURKB.-on the 18th instant, CAROLINE
burke, aged years and 10 months.
The funeral VIII take place this evening, at
to'clock, from the residence Of her parents, 65I
street southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

The late Rx Gov. Graham, of North
Carolina, was the author of the phrase
''white line," which has since become so
popular with the Southern Democracy.
In q speech or address delivered in 1868 he
made use oft while appealing to the pre-.
judices of his fellow citizens, to induce
them todraw line Of demarcation between
white, citizenship and equal suffrage,
sTbe svf1 that men do, lives amer them;
The good is on Inferred with their bones"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
REPUBLICAN POLICY N THE SOUTH.
The Herald continues TO- advise the Re-
publican partyregardIng It's Southernpolicy.

REPUBLICAN POLICY IN THE SOUTH.
The Herald continues To- advise the Re-
publican party regarding It's Southernpolicy.
It says: go 90 go. .-,--..'-p ...-..
tThe problem which the administration
"party had before II, after the war, was to
make the conquered part of the Union con-
i" tent; to secure to all its people safety In
"person and property, and to satisfy them all
" that the Union Of the States Is for their best
"interest and happiness. The Republican
"leaders began wisely. They gave the vote
TO the negro and placed him in every politi-
4" cal respect upon the footing Of an American
"citizen. This they were bound to do /; and
/" they were bound also to see that, during the
turmoil which 90 tremendous q change was
" sure to produce, the black man should be
/" protected from attack. 30 far the party
"scted wisely and courageously, and 1t was
" sustained by the people"
This sounds so much like common sense
that the reader is isstonished 10 find 1t in the
Herald but the establishment decreases
and the reader relapses into Indifference, as
the article proceeds to show how the leaders
of the party have Numbered. From the
Herald standpoint the commission of those
blunders must be apparent because the
bulk of the party has attempted to be con-
sistent, and consistency is always blunder
in the eye of the Herald. Its advice that
the party shall be inconsistent and untrue to
its pledges is therefore natural but We fail
to see how the conquered part of the Union
is to be made content" by relaxing in
any particular from determined adherence
to the original policy of reconstruction.
Such relaxation might make the white
Democracy more contented; but it
would deprive the Republican voters of
the section, white and black, Of all parti-
cipation in the government of their Ststes.
This is the result that would undoubtedly
follow if the Hsralds advice should be
adopted, and it is result which honest
Republicans who have regard for the obi
cations of their party or the supremacy Of
their political faith, will studiously avoid.
What is wanted in the South is the same
thing that is needed in New York city,
viz "a vigorous execution of the laws for
the punishment of crimes against person
and property. The only difference between
that city and the South is in the motive for
the commission of these crimes. In the
city they are prompted by a desire for gain.
and are committed by professional thieves
and burglars, while in the South they are
prompted by political malice and are COM
mitted by political desperadoes. 1t is use
less to deny that these crimes are perps-
trated in either place. The evidence of
their preparation is ample. 1t is to be
found in every issue Of the Herald as re-
CARDS the city, while the correspondence
lately printed in its columns from the seat
of war" in Georgia more than establishes
the existence of determination on the
part of the white Democracy of the south
to deprive their political opponents of the
most innocent and simple rights Of citizen
ship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
MEDICAL.
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the
effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments TO marriage re.
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, 40 ". Ninth 81, Philadelphia,
honorable conduct and professional skin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
FOR RENT
EDUCATIONAL

MISS JONES' English and French School for
WI Young Ladies, Kindergarten attached vii
reopen MONDAY, September 10th, at III MARY
LAND avenue, east, between First and Second
streets, Capitol Hill. Circulars ut Bookstores.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
CAPITOL SEMINARY,
~ III Street, Southeast
CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies, Girls

-
CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, d. G.
and small Boys.
mrs. LOUISE MIRIda s Ranc p Is Prof "H' NJ
latin Frc e. e ass and
German and Italian Miss 3. P. Abel, Tese6er OF
Bmbroidery and Fancy WofE. i0rS' wax Flowers,
H. sGg
References and terms on circulars at Seminary,
globes, library, cSsIts' and an the fsciiisies q
thorough practical edlcatioo. Rooms commodioas,
large, ioeatiOn and ssrfoaudlnss Sesatifaf. Both
.nd Pss Il
parents asa saAT RIA 7s, under 1S the
he many Places OF in.sfss. IN re 'os sy snd
District, and TINS gain much historical and scien
Mr. %m Ts ssfs1
DARK SEMINARY, 5ae FITrH ST.,
and Miss A. Tolman smith, win reopen septem-
made 70 he Princip.is s Pits ,tss aeES
west. au23-3w-eod 4
TTHFODOkE INGALLS, KING, ORGANISE
L st. Johns Parish, Ieaehsr o.
% lessons. si9! or III hSd1ess. PiOS.bo, say z,
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY, WASHING
Preparatory Department Ss Il opens septembers s. .
The College September IS
Medical Department October 4. O.
Law Department October II.
For Information address J. G. WELLIN9,
LID. President o. au6-MWFtseI6
DBNNsYsvANIA MILITARY ACAD.
u enly, Chester, Pa, opens September 8. Loea-
ton healthIul, grounds ample, buildings commo-
dious. Civil Engineering, the Classics and Eng
fish thoroughly taught. For Circulars apply to
General z. +. BEALE. . patron Of the Academy
In W ashiDgtcn, or to Col. THEO. HYATT, Presf-
dent. &uG3-Im
vt. ANGA'S HALL .-..... a... .-
. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Brookeville, Montgomery county, Md. Twenty
miles from Wsshin gton, ID. @. 10 =
Fall term begins September Is. For circulars,
REV. o. HUTTON, D. D.,
CT. WING ENT,s SCHOOL, TENTH AND
y STREETS, CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of Charity. The duties Of this lns tuition
will be resumed on the 3th of August. Parents
AnRaD-2H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

HOw to LIVE LONG; OR, HEALTH
IL maxims; physical, mental and moral. BY
DR.. W ". hail..
How to Make Living. By Geo. G. Eggleston.
Personal "Reminiscences. By o'Keife, Kelly and
: In the Kitchen. BY Elizabeth 8. Miller.
Living Thoughts Of Leading Thinkers.
WIN. BALLANTYNh
ans Is Seventh street. D
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

rHR NATIONAL EPUBLI0AH HA9
LIRGER CALCULATION TEAM ABY OTHER
H0REIEG PAPER IN TIE DISTRICT OF co.
LUkBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

Fl sshgE Va NV
4 HaAfh AHHHER4 SS1sEA A
WITH sTFFi0IENT FAoILlTIEs, WE Will
con- IS III THE mgSTs9N hSD ssEFHERIA4I AZ
BRANCHEs IN ooSSEGTIoN WITH OUR
bA@ALA usctioueers ana Commission E Meressnss,
au2+st n rstar 81 '''.'- =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
NJ Il " ID O o X .
BOARDING.

0~O~NDN-NN.oJO-NNNNOoO NNNNN~OoOoOc%NN@N
RslJ d MISUNDERSTOOD BOARD AND
OO1 ROOMS, at sn d street northwest, at
moderate rates. fekI-a Z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

favorable, but, as we have before stated. II
it does not show that serious irregularities
have prevailed and frauds have been per
petrated. we should be agreeably sston-
ished. The business Of supplying the
Indians with rations, blankets, and ether
Government gratuitiss. is so extensive. and
involves the necessity of employing so
many different persons in Its execution,
that 1t would be wonderful indeed II allof
the transactions connected with 1t have
been free from cause of suspicion. Never
theless, we are confident that whatever
discoveries may be made Of evidence to
show the existence of irregularities"
none of them will point to completely Of
the officials who have thus, far been the
object of the attack of the Opposition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
FOR SALE.

IGSSSISIHSoSS So ccETSSSSccSSN
and cellar, range, and Latrobe beating rooHs;
foor laid on eoaersss; no rats and NO dampness;
ilsrge closets. Terms 6Soo ecyn and IoRg time.
EsA Ests,e Broter and Notsry Public. !
ha1twfm15t 5l3Seyenth street.
EoH RENT : THE nARBLE BUILDING
- southwea corner Of Pennsyivania evenue and
sintn street portnvSst nov occupied BY nessrs.
Wall Co. Possession Qvpk Ssptent er !. ls3a
inquire q the odlre Of the Mutual fire Insnr-
ance &c, In the Bank Of Washington building.
TOR SALEHOUsE NO. ZOO H STR EFT
y northwest: Contains eleven rooms an | All
terms and long time. Price, s11-o 400.
Also, House No. 1549 Columbia street. Price,
t5,Q0. Terms easy. GEO. W. sTICKNEY,
suH-TuTh&S5t Room 10, LIE Droir Building.
FOE s ALE.-A COUNTRY SEAT. -
II sores, ten minutes walk from Relay House;
Improvements frr class, and view unsurpassed
Forty paseenger trains stop daily. Fare nom Bal
SAMUEL BEALMBAR, rr
ell u1T 81 Lexington street,
jyzs-fn .l' Baltimore. Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
INSTITUTE, FoR

M PIE OOD INSTITUTE. FOR
-uA both sexes, Is on the Philadelphia and Baltt-
more Central Railroad. Superior buildings, home
care, earnest teachers. able lecturers; pupils can
remain vacations. The Incorporated trustees are
HFnends." Hon. Washington Townsend says:
"As to the progress Of my late ward, who was
was well satisfied with the school, its arrange
ments and discipline, and the progress In knoWi-
Lecturers: ]. Thomas, II. D., 4 Harvey, n.
: Address JOSEPH shORTTRIDGE, A. M,
au9-3m Coneordville, Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
HATS AND GAPS.

FALL STYLE Hats, Is7c,
THE FALL STYLE s sIEEssrLEMEN's DRESS
"A adouted by the leading reteu matters OF Broad
way, New York. Fine Sen Felt Bats, various
colors Fine assortment Of Boys Hats.
II. III. sTINEMETZ, Halter and Rurrief,
I21 Penn. ave-, next 70 cor. Thirteenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-ON THE NIGHT OF THE 18th
II inst, large Russia Leather PoGkEL.Book,
be literally rewarded By returning II to FRANK
HA6ERTf, "Hole In the WALL" ~ Louisiana
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
For sale.

f'oE sa1os
Owing 20 the great demand for mouey.we ofer to
sal all the UNREDEEMED PLEDGES on haad
at private salevery low. Also, great inducements
onered in NEW AMERICAN WATCHES, bought
from recent sheriff sale in New York. = -r
EVERY ARTICLE FULLY WARRANTED.
D. GOLDSTEIH q CO.,
Loan AMI Commission Brokers,
jy7s-tf Northeast corner Tenth and d streets,
FOR SALE-THE LEASE. GOOD WILL.
license, fixtures and insurance OF one OF the
finest and best located Market Stores in Washing
ton, now doinga large business. The reasons for
setiing are on account Of my paralyLed condition:
not sois 70 attend g Il properly Inquire a Cir
Gle Merket corner Fourteenth aud II streets north
west, or address Box 50, Republican Once. jy7Otf
EOR SALE AT A SAORIFIOE-A BRIO
II house, three stories high. press-brick 'front.',
containing nine large rooms, situated on Mary
land avenue. between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southwest. ap17-H
EOR SALE.-HOUSES, NO. SO N STREET,
u o. 300; M N street, els, 900, and Q large mum.
Der Of others In Al parts Of the city;
fe4-6 6ll Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
-EDUCATE-
SONS AND DAUGHrERs

A eADEMY OF THE VISITATION, u.
"a v. NJ, GEORGETOWN, d. G.
The exercises will be resumed Ssptember6. For
aul9 ThSTutsepl5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26
WANTS.

w 114N = Ne
W ANTE6NG HoGsS 81 o fESGISEST
i s nGHsa f sTsIs 5sss
Keeping; S:tWssn FIJI FIN sna FoHTtseSsh. and
terms and location. Must be EsssC =, lie
VTANTED-TO BENTON Oh NEAR THE
w Georgetown HdgEtS 2 middlaing, sized 11se;
AddTess J. r. NJ, through Georgetown post
eiiice stating terms, location. &c. .ues-mwfSt
SECOND HAND CLOTHING WANTED AND
= the HIGHEST Cash PRICES PAID. In con-
sequence Of the large sales made daily. am In
Pf ss q e as2Is =
RREip s Pr5Gs so Sc
BY mali prompt attention WIN be giEs22 b
auRz-tf sf7 D street northwest.
"ANTED-CLAIMS OF JAY COOKE
w co. J. 3. sQUIER CO.,
WANrED-MnITARY BOUNTY LAND
w Nm. ). Johnston. Attornsy-.t-Law,
sus-ly Room 20, LIE Dreft Building.
DR. A.. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS BE
and ID streets, over Crandall's book store, where
be win De pleased TO see his old patrons, s5S re
WANTED "A COMPETENT BLACK,
w BOARD DELINEAToR. Address Box 10
at this once. mh25-tf
NEW AND PRICE
IN only New clothing sold At very Reasonable
prfoes Selected stock Of secondhand clothing very
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, ms :
Ifreet, between Twelfth and Thirteenth NV. tV
NUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sls
n street. Residence, Eureka House, M z
street, between Connecticut syenue and Kigh-
'e ;snIs "fee' nof'n MIS-. LOUISE O. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-26

1t Is estimated that during the last SIX
mouths over 97,10S persons in this country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

Hon. Samuel w. Courtright, of Circle
vile, has been elected Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas IN the fourth subdt-
vision of the Fifth Judicial District, COM
posed of Pickaway and Madison counties,
without opposition, receiving nearly three
thousand votes in Pickaway.
At the election in Akron the Demo-
Gratis elected a Mayor, Water Works
Trustee two Councilmen, C three members
of School Board and one Ass essor.
Cincinnati machinists have a largely
increased trade.
The mills, foundries and machine shops
at IrontOn are in tull play.
The Belmont mill, Ironton, is now
turning out $500 kegs of nails per week.
The Marietta rolling mills have again
been stopped by strike of the Puddlers.
Ohio is the second coal producing State
in the Union, having yielded in 1873, ac-
Cording to the estimate of the Secretary
of State, 9,944, ,440 tons.
The Defiance Machine Works turns out
$4,000 worth of hub and spoke machin-
cry, steam engines, boilers, mill gearing,
ploughs, etc, etc, annually. The COM
pany has paid up capital 1850, 900 and
an authorized one of 100000.
The Youngstown Mill has resumed op.
erations.
District Court commenced at Warren,
Monday.
VIM. R. Brownlee, late Of the Garfield
Meas, has purchased an interest in the
Coshocton Democrat, and left on Monday
to take editorial control of that paper.
Fishing has begun in all the Lake Erie
streams.
Circleville is to have new $40, 600 Ma
! sonic Temple.
Christian Null, Of Troy, near Mans
field, hung himself on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
A European War Impending.
Italy Prepared TO Join any Ally
Against Germany.
Austria Ready to Join Italy IN the
Fray.
GERMANY BEGINNING TO REAL
THH TrITE CTTTJ ITTnN

London, April o-s:3o A.M.-The Ber-
lin Post, ministerial journal, has a lead
ing article saying: Recent events unfor
tunately render it probable thatthe pres
ent French Assembly, fearing there will
be Republican majority in the next
Assembly disposed to peace, are anxious
to preciptate a war of revenge under
dangerous auspices of Marshal McMa-
hon and the New Orleans princes, while
the strong body of Royalist deputies will
be placed in position 20 profit by the
restoration Of monarchy. War accord
ingly is coming, although the clouds
gathering on the horizon may yet be dis
persed.
The Austrian Conservatives are en-
deavoring to oust Andrassy from the
Cabinet with view of participating in
coming events. The greater part Of the
upper classes in Italy are ready to join
any ally against Germany, considering
her anti-papal attitude hostile to Italian
interests. Yet it is by no means certain
that France will be able to procure an
Austro-ltalian alliance just now. Ifher
endeavors fail, the war will probably be
delayed, but things reach pass when
the German people should be better ac-
quainted with the realities of the situa-
ton. 1t is time toawake the slumberers.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don ines says this article is likely to
have strong effect and alarming rumors
are rife. The same correspondent states
that since the meeting Of Emperor Fran
els Joseph and King Victor Emanuel
there is even less prospect than before in
Berlin of concerting common measures
with Austria and Italy in relation to the
personal responsibility Of the Pope.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

that criminals, having despoiled the
State by robbery and murder, should be
thereafter supported in idleness at It's ex-
pense. The revenues from the work of
prison convicts ought to suffice for the
support Of the prisons, without any tax
on the people; and in well-regulated
prisons it does suffice. At an expense Of
81 50 week for each convict (which is
about half what it costs per convict per
week for his support in the State prisons)
the penitentaries in Albany, Erie, Mon
roe, Onondaga and Kings counties thrive.
Despite the embarrassments, and the
charges against the authorities of some
of these county prisons, all of them are
self-sustaining, and the Comptroller has
gone so far as to recommend the passage
OF general law by which convicts may
be sent to these cheap county peniten-
tiaries instead of the costly State prisons.
These three sources of S48, 900, 900 Of
needless taxes upon the people Of the
State of New York (of which sum the
city Of New York pays So per cent? will
illustrate the colossal aggregation of leg
slative, official and private neglect and
corruption which Governor Tilden is just
beginning to expose and do away with.
Il ~ Y. World.