davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-08

THE suggestion Of our correspondent
'.B. in Saturdays NATIONAL REPUBI
CAN, that Judge Madigau, of Maine, would
make an excellent Democratic candidate for
President in 1916, elicits favorable re-
sponse, which is printed elsewhere. Ii also
elected an unHayorable criticism regarding
the use of our columns for such purposes,
which is not printed because we intend to
encourage the writing of similar letters by
'rhe people, and to publish them when
ever their character and our space will per
nit. We would not hesitate, for example,
to print a properly authenticated and re-
spectfully written communication nomina,.
ing jeff Davis, who, in our opinion, stand:
a better chance than Judge 5IadigaU, to be
the candidate Of the Democracy. The pub.
licaiion of such letters is sometimes in
structive, and al other times, as in the
present case, amusing: for it is amusing
10 think of the Democrats selecting a mod.
crate man as standard bearer, and laugha.
ble to think any one is foolish enough 10
imagine any kind of a Democrat can be
elected. Send us a few more.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

TIN marriage OF General SLc.ila in
Chicago, is described in tine great Norih hern
newspapers with 4 circumstance and pomp
that nuts 10 rout all IDEAS Of Republican sim
plcity. It is styled, in The amiaJilily Of
sroB6cry, victory OF peace. .'-Ricl. DaDt'cI.
When the daughter Of the Pirate
Senmes was married at Mobile a few
months ago under 4 canopy of Confederate
colors-the marriage arch being draped
with rebel fags-the so-Called Corscrva-
tive press Of the South had no word Of con
demnation for the act; but landed the senti-
mcnt which inspired it rs beautifully pocti-
cal. Now that the Lieutenant General of
the Army has been married, and the ccrc
monies have been conducted with due
regard to the proprieties OF such an occa-
sion as well as the dignity of his own and
his brides rank, such unjust jceGs as the
foregoing arc frequent in its columns. 1t
is only. strange that the writer of the cx-
tract did not more distinctly declare his be-
lief that the Republic is in danger These
rebels and ex-rebels who sought to destroy
a free government and establish slave
oEgarchy have touching regard for call
ideas Of republican simplicity"
National Republican., 1875-06-08

TIE New York Herald is at its old trick
again, OF publishing bogus information
about the movements Of President Grant at
Long Branch. When it is known, as we
have previously explained, that no repre-
sentative of that journal is permitted to
visit the President either in Washington or
elsewhere, the reliability Oft Long Branch
letters on this point will be appreciated.
But the lack Of truth in them will make no
difference with its present management 1t
will continue to print imaginary interviews
with him for the purpose OF deceiving the
public, and to denOunce him for alleged
acts for the purpose Of gratifying its spite
against him-Sspite which had its origin
in the simple fact that for about two years
he has firmly refused TO recognize volunta-
rily any of the interloping spies and scrib-
blers in its employ.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

"a nANNKJ rT.carp,t-htgger IS an cncour-
aging spectacle, remarks q Democratic
exchange in ailu>;on TO the recent fM!ur.
ofex-CoDgrcssn.un Svphcr, Of L0u.siInA.
OF couIse it is, from Democrltc stand
point. because il demonstrates another sue
ccssfll step toward ;hc accomplishment OF
Tie general policy OF tAat party, which is
to ruin its political opponents in every
conceivable way. Whatever may be said
Of Sypher in other regards, he is entitled
TO some sympathy on the ground that lie
has suffered persecution and prescription
at the hands Of men who are the enemies
OF fair play, and who now gloat over his
misfnrtuDes simply because he is Il Southern
Rcnuhlican Of Northern birth.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
THE eLoBE-pEMocRAT.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat of the -5tfn in
stan, comes to us in settled shape and form,
an eight page paper with seven wide columns
on each page. With the exception OF few
glaring advertisements on the first page its
typographical appearance is unexceptiOnable.
Under the terms of consolidation the Globe
management preponderates, but none of the
advantages OF the Democrat have been lost.
The combination of the two papers serves to
give the people of the Mississippi valley
journal worthy in every respect Of the pro-
gressiye and independent spirit of that section.
Thoroughly devoted to the principles of the
Republican party, and controlled by those
who are capable of supporting those princi-
pies intelligently, the Globe-DsmOerIt deserves
bountiful success, and will, no doubt, win it.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
LEE DAVIS AND sRERMAH.

Elsewhere will be found a caustic letter
from Jefferson Davis on some of the state
ments in Sherman S Memoirs. The letter.
we grieye to say, appears TO have been in
dited in rather an unchristian spirit, and in
unfayOTable contrast to the sentiments of
our esteemed Vice President, expressed
since his interview with the ex- rebel chief.
This is sad. And it is more melancholy
from the fact, as indicated by the date OF
the letter, that it was composed and vom-
tied forth in all its yindictiveness subsc-
ouent to the Christian love-feast at which
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Davis assisted, and
from which such benefcent results in the
National Republican., 1875-06-08

SENATOR GoLDTuv >iT!., Of AI31nA.
is cut in card denying the charge thu;
corruption was rcsortcd TO in procuring his
election. The matter can readily be settled.
Ii the I'd gentleman is IN clrnest. which
wc doubt, let hnu lom9nd an investigation
II lie is Lo;, let linn take rIuk Nth Senior
Merrimcn, Of North Carolina. as one who
is so completely cn7oic2cd in corruption
that lie dare not court investigation for
sheer fear Of cNpnsin@ h;msel"
National Republican., 1875-06-08
To Stop the Cuban War.

The only mears by which a stop can BE- pIt
to the savage warfare in Cuba is for two oil
three civilized governments to combine and
say TO Spain that it shall end at once. If the
United States, England and France were to
command this, the war could be ended in q
month. When this is so certain, why is 1t not
donel 1t seems to'us that the time has come
for the nations of this nineteenth century to
forbid the carrying on of such a war as is now
devastating Cuba. As to the islanders them
selves, we suppose that they are about the
same people as the Mexicans and Peruyians
Freedom is what they can't understand. But
nevertheless, while their future must in any
event be a sad one, any change from the pres
ent state of things is demanded by civilization
and humanity.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

THE copartnership heretofore existing
between ex- Senator Carpenter and Mr.. n.
S. Murphy for the publication Of the Nil
waukee Sentinel has been dissolved, Mt.
Carpenter having withdrawn and Mr.. Muir
ply remaining in charge Of that excellent
Republican paper as business manager and
publisher. The political significance OF
lhis change seems 10 indicate Senator Car
pcnters design to withdraw from politics
National Republican., 1875-06-08
Washipgton's Example.
From the Albany Evening Journal

rFrom the Albany Evening JournIl.l
We do not observe that any of those paper:
which have been SO anxious all along that
Grant should follow Washinyton's example
have word to say about the fact that Wash
ington did not decline a third term until less
than two months before the election, and until
after a number Of electors had been nominated
with instructions to vote for hiEl. Had Grant
really followed Washingtou's example, he
would have waited another year, ami more,
before making his declaration. But he has
ken early occasion to Withdraw himself from
the field. and can TO longer be treated even by
lair-miLdcd opponents as 4 candidate.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
lOFFICIAL.l
WAsUrSGTOy. ID. e., MIy.[ 1873,

S.F: Tic instructions conf tainei IN printed lot
ter, addressed TO you, OF the 18th November, 1872
are modified, as follows:
In ering officers to their homciies, or when
relieving them on ''Saiting ORDERS the Once O
Detail will be guided by the following cOns.dera-
tiOuS:
Oft.CeTs who have been three years attached Ia
q sea. gsIng vessel will be, Oh their detacb tent
ordered TO their r.iUmici!e'. II On duty q seq.
going vessel tor u time. il detached atLer
any length OF service from other than sea duty,
they viii not he ordered TO their dOnciles ullesi
they le On a foreign station or At Key Wost, iu
which cases, IL detached without their apsIlca-
tiur hcioIo the usual period, they will be ordered
to their dOmicles.
UflceIs On duty or ..cn leave or waiting or
6ers,' ordered as members OI, or witnesses Ia, a
c, ,urt-DaTIial, or on sUme other temporary duty,
will, on its completion, be ordered. as the case
may he. either TO resume tLer duties or return tC
their dUm,cilGs
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
GEO. NJ. robson,
Secretary nf the n wv.
COn5grd re DTnisl AmmeIi. Z. s. ", Chi- fOf BIZ.
Tes,t, O. + Nurignt iYa. NarU IJeDHTflHgqt qt,
National Republican., 1875-06-08

others, however, would not trouble SO promi-
Ecnt Republican pager as yours with eulogy
Of Democrat, but believe you hold the good
Of tho country above mere party, and desire,
in event of Democratic success, that the best
man may get the prize. &.
@ o. 81 A MAINE DEMOCRAT.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

THE Portland (Me.) Press quantity says;
"President Grants latest dispatch seems TO
"annoy some of the Democratic journals
"quite as much as did General Grants dis
"patches announcing signal successes dur
ing the war. They have been fmked
'.again. and are very sore over it
National Republican., 1875-06-08

PRAY-MCGEE.-tn the 5th instant, 10y Pev.
AugI stus jackson Archibald l. J. o. PRAY. OF New
York c,ty, ana Miss EMMA MCGEE, Of Washing
ton, ID, e.
OST-RALFOUR.-At New York, on the
ID instant. by Rev John j. Roberts, of st. James
Episcopal Church. Z. y. LAMONT. literary editor
Chicago Istsr-OrsTR, and ALICE. elde-t daughter
OF jam BalIour, ESQ.,, Letham LeyCn, FlfeShirC,
Scotland.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
HOOE BROS. & CO,
No. 1928 F STREET,

NS' l32S STREET,
Are now opening fun line of Spring Goods,
LLupin,5 Black Cashmeres. for Spring wear.
Black AoEairs and AlpaCas, all grades.
B0nnet's, BrllOu's, TrUpert { Gulnnet's Black
Silks.
CulaCd Jaconets, Printed Percales,
Figured and striped shirtings, hgured ShirtinK
Linens, figured Linen Lawns, costume stripes,
Side band OrgandIes, in choice styles.
Nains0ck k and Hamburg EdgIng and Inserting, In
great variety. =
Danask Table Cloths, all sizes. with Napkins to
match. Barnsley and other approved makes Of
Table DamasS, all widths.
Damask snd huck Towels. all grades.
Linen Sheeitng and Pillow Linens, all widths.
balNrigR3 N and striped Hose IN great variety. .
fancy bDrder-.
Those in want ofcholce goods should cali andex-
anime our stock before buying elsewhere.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
YATTOy...THE SIMMER RES OFT

As summer resort for WashingtDnians YAT-
TON. IN LCuioun county, Virginia, W. & y. K. X.
offers fine attractions. Only fiye minutes waIA
fEom the depot. Fifty miles from Washington,
Be3ptiful mountain scenery. Plenty fresh milk
butter and cream. Every thing for health and
comfort. Terms moderate. Address GEO. W.
WRIGHT, proprietor YaIton, Round Hill depot,
". \ y. r; r, Reference E. 6. MarlOw. 1873 Z
street northwest, ieS-WFmtf
National Republican., 1875-06-08
SUMNER RESORTS.
JORDAN Attn SPKINGS,
Y ROCkBRIDGE COUN!TY. VA

The management of this popular SUMNER RE-
SoRI. encouraged by their great ICsess last sea-
son, have continued to add during the winter
months add toni Improvements, until now tie
sctOHmOd datiOns offered the public far superior
to any other in the mountains of Virginia. The
GRAND HOTEL will be open fer the reception of
Nl>lIURS June l. Its chambers are large, cOnye-
n.ent and elegantly furnished, having GAS IN
Each ROOM, aud connected with the main Office
hy an ELECTRIC BELL. The MINERAL
WATERS consist OF ALUM, Is different grades.)
IODINE ALUM AID cdCHALYBEATE. thus afford
i curative agent in all cases of SCROFULOUS
ULCERATIUNS of the skin, mouth or throat;
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, INCIPIgST CON-
SUMPTION, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DIAR-
kHCEA. diseases of the urinary organs, and of
ALL DISEASES PECULIAR To FEMALES,
Fer PAMPHLETS, RtTtng fuller information,
T. sstimOnIEls. NC. add: ess the Manager at the
springs. BOARD, So to S7j PER MONTH, ac-
CLrdirg 10 location of rooms.
B. TISSLEY, Manager.
NJ. MULLlN, Assistant. ie3-ThSTulm
National Republican., 1875-06-08

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CTRCULA TTOE THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LCNBEA.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
PATEs OF ADVERTISING :

Twenty. five cents per line. Advertisements uu-
5or,Ie head of ..FUr Sale or Rent" wanted,
ssI,ost and Found and Personal twelve and
A half cents per line.
e. All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to MM' d
NrETAGH. Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. {.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
alafoual gepnblieatl

THE NATIONAL REPUELICAN is Pu6lis led every
morning Sundays Nsoptcdl at the ou.," 80 oos-
and is furnished 10 bscrib.rs lby clrriers) at hfty
Mail suhTcrinsrs, postage paid, 500 per year;
Al 90 for Il months, and 500 for three mouths
rrorrns Ina ia hlN in adv anrC.
National Republican., 1875-06-08

TUESDAY MORNINe:::::::::::::::JUNE ;, Is55.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
MARRIFD-

Gonlard IRE DTnisI Amne1,. Z. s. N, Chi.TO BIZ
Tegr II Erriy"tinH. Nary DeDaTtIHe At.
National Republican., 1875-06-08
BRODHEAD & CO.,

7O9 Market Space.
Between Seventh an Eighth SIS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

there nothing more to sustain us than the i'm
perisbable promise that sustained st. feter,
that, "the gates of hell should lot pre-
vail against him 7" How fares it in Ire.
land, who watched Though the darkness OF
nearly three centuries for the peace that
has come over her affairs to day Ireland
the martyr nation of the world for COD
faith Is not Eugland awakening and
shaking off the mire of the slough 10
which Christianity was cboked to death
How fares it in France, in which country
the workmen and the mobiles are uplifting
themselves from the infidelities OF Noltaire
and the Encyclopedias. Has strauss M
christianized Germany, or Bismarck terri
fed the followers OF the faith Let us
inquire of any one who reads the transac
tious of the Catholic Societies in that conn
try, AID N 1uire with burst of exultation
for the answer. Oh no, from the grave OF
the lost Malinckrodt there comes sturdy
denial, from tue prison OF kedochow.
Breslau is it not echoed back with pride
In Austria ia not the first of the Schwartz
sabnrgs the foremost solder of the
Church7
All over the world it is the same, and
the cross is lifted in dusky Africa with it's
golden glory, amid the huts of Kafirland
as it is appraised amid the Basilicas of
Europe. The Maori of New Zealand fol-
lows it as the Israeliete followed that pill
lar of fire during the nights that he spent
in the desert before his feet rested IN
the land of Canaan, amid milk and Loney.
The aboriginal weller in Tasmania sees
before him the Missionary church beside
the reedy pools of the brakish waters OF
| his native land, aud proclaims that lie is
a Catholic. The red Indian of America
asks his Government for priests, and the
nasccnt civilization of the New World
ispregnant with the spirit of Catholicity.
Long may it be 80, and long may the
struggle find the crown for the Saint and
the spirit of filiall love for the followers OF
the Church of Christ! Long may the bat
tie be held as bravely, and glorious is the
love and courage that wins it in the end
The champions of the Church are only
known in the hour of trial and of danger
They arise in her weakness and she gives
to them her own strength. She arms them
with the mail of her justice, and they &c
forth to conquer for her as the Roman EN-.
peror, for whom the cross swung out o.
heaven brighter than the day that paled
before it. No, Catholicity is not weak to
day She is strong in the eyes of God
and is not weak in the eyes of man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
THE MORNING STAR MESSENGER SUNDAY

of Audubon, the greatest of ali modern
naruralists; Dominique Rouqoette,, the
sweet songster of the solitude of her lakes
and bay GUS his brother, Rev. Adrien Rou-
quette, whc-minister of the same church
and inspired by the same lofty love of God
and country-forms a worthy pendant
to our own Father Ryan, as priest, poet
and patriot; then comes Gottscbalk, the
immortal pianist; then Beauregard, the
conqueror of Manassas and the hero of
Charleston's defence; and last, but not
least, two of her sons of the colored race
R,llieux, whose name as chemist and
mechanician stands amongst the Proudest
in Europe, and Victor Sejour, the severe
and classical dramatic poet, who, in his
"Sejao," has revived all the glories of the
days of the great king
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
Nlsvulns Star and Catholic Messenger.
sHw oKLxANs. SUNDAY. DECEMBER s. is7s
THE IVY GREEN.

o, n dainty plant Is the ivy green
That creepeth DER ruins old
or right choice food arc his meals Wsen,
In his cell 90 lone and cold , ,
tt o valls must be crumbled the stones oecAJeo
To pleasure his dainty whimj
And the moldering dust that years have made
rs a merry meal for him.
Creeping where no life 10 eeen,
A rare old plant 10 the ivy green
Fast he stealeth on, though he wears no wings,
And stAunch old heart has he
How closely be twipeth how tight he clings
To his sukend. the huge oak tree!
And siyly no traDeth along the ground.
And his leaves he gently waves
And he Joy ously twinos and hugs around
The rich mold Of the dead mems graves.
Creeping where no life 10 seen.
A rare ole plant Is the ivy green.
Whole ages have fed. and their works decay ed,
A nd nations have scattered beeni
But the stout old ivy shall never fade
From its hale and hearty green:
The brave old plant In its lonely days
Shall fatten upon the pas;
For the stateliest building man can raise
Is the ivy's food ut last
Creeping where no life 10 seen.
A rare old plant IL the ivy green.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

Colonel Forney writes from London "The
Catholics of England are preparing to begin,
under the auspices of Cardinal Manning,
cathedral worthy of the Metropolitan See. 1t
is to be placed in what is called the Arch
diocese of Westminster, in the rear of Victoria
street. The ground, which has been the accu-
mu ation of some nine years, cost $l65 900 in
gold aud the vastness of the work may be
appreciated when it is stated that Cardinal
Manning does not expect to live to consecrate
it, for if finished in his lifetime it would not be
a metropolitan edifce worthy of the Church.
The architect has chosen as his model the
latter half of the thirteenth century, when
Gothic art had eliminated. The great western
facade of the new cathedral will not be less
than 10 feet in width, mixed with two
towers, each fifty feet square. The front will
be 100 feet and the towers 200 feet high, to be
finally surmounted by spires, making the full
altitude 400, almost that of the cross of st.
Pauls. On entering, the visitor will find him
self in a spacious nave so feet in breadth,
separated by set of double aisles on his right,
and left by an ar cade of 20 lofty solid arches,
each bay or arch % feet wide and 60 feet high.
| Then there will be aisles, stained windows,
TRANSCRIPTS, etc The exact dimensions of the
| building will be AGO feet long. 14O feet wide,
100 feet high. There will be % eide chapels,
ca ch with a separate altar. The entire fabric
is to be of Portland stone, and the whole of
the interior vaulted with the same material.
| 1t is estimated that two generations Will elapse
before it is finished. The cost of the first in
stalment is estimated at $500 600. Subscrip-
tons have already been received from the
| Emperor aud Empress of Austr:a ex Queen
Isabella OF Spain, now residing IN Paris, the
late Count MontalembeTt, and most of the
Catholic nobility and gentry of the country
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The discussion on disendowing tho
Church of England has brought out the
curious fact that the Archbishops and
Bishops, in their corporate capacity as
members of the Ecclesiastical Commission,
are perhaps the largest owners of gin shops
in London! Indeed, says the Observer, SO
we'll is this fact known among the working
classes that they arc in the habit of point
ing, AS typical of tho establishment, to a
church of England on the right hand side
of the way near Albert gate havinga gin
palace on each side of it, built up side by
side in a row, the place of worship and the
gin shops being al! church property. 1t is
stated that the Bishop of London, when he
leaves his house in st. James Square and
rides to his palace at Fulham, passes on
his road more than one hundred gin shops
built on land belonging to the Church.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETC

RYRNES & BRO.
II DEALERS
WESTERN PRODCCE AND PROFESSIONS,
Foreign and Domestic Wines aud Liquors,
S6 Poydras Street -.---..---..se
PEOYISIoNS-PRoyISI0
3 % barrels Standard MESS PORK.
- casks BACON CLEAR SIDES
SO CLEAR RIB SIDES
40 SHOULDERS.
Is tierces Choice s c. HAMS
IS SHOULDERS
A. boxes Choice BREAKFAST BACON.
DRY SALT MEATS.
100 OHt lbs Dry Salt SHOULDERS.
loo 90 CLEAR RIB and CLEAR SIDES.
10 UOo HAMS
PIGS FEET, SPARE RIBS and TONGUES.
10 tierces Choice Refined LARD.
81 Kettle LARD.
IOJkegs Refined LARD.
leo bucket, LARD.
20 Erkins Choice Western AID Goshen BUTTER.
A full line of Rectifed Bourbon and Rye WHISTLES
hand at lowest market rates.
In store and for sale by
noaI Inn BYRNES & BRO, SO Poydras street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

The force of habit even with the bus
mess men of an eminently progressive city,
is strongly exemplifed in San Francisco.
Before the days Of the Pacific Railroad the
Panama steamers sailed twice month,
and the day of departure naturally became
the day of settlements, remittances aud
orders. Daily communication with the
rest of tho world by train has, naturally,
made "steamer day IA less notable day,
bat it is still so much of an institution that
the Chamber of Commerce has, after SOL
emn debate, resolved to retain it, the rea-
son alleged being that itwas moro econom-
ical to concentrate business and make col
lections on two designated days than &C
any time and without any system.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-12-05

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
IS n ze 81 and date New Levee), near
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR SALE
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Good Supply of the following articles always on
hand:
PORK BACON LARD FLOUR.
CORN, OATS. BRAN. HAY, CORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS, BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC, ETC.
Cab Advanced All Consignments mot perishable).
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be Insured in Ny Open
Policy.
Personal Attention Devoted All Business Entrusted
to Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS
In the execution of your commando, in the acknow.
edgen of receipt and advice of sale of your consn
ments, and in remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sales. - .
All orders for Western Southern Produce filled
promptly at the lowest market rates satisfaction
always guaranteed no commission charged for e1ec1
ting orders goods which may have on hand, full
commission charged for selling all consignments
Coneignments and Orders are respectfully solicited
as If