davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
from the rise to the Sc.
Sweats in the eye Of Pheous, and all night
L.,

After the victory We have the principal scenes Of
the wedding Of the King with tho Princess & stha-
rine. which took place in 1871 SIX years after the
battle OF Agincourt. AFTER his marriage he lived
but q short time, dying August 81, 1422. The
three sons and one daughter. Henry VII, son
Of her eldest son, WIS the first king Of the Tudor
line. Catharipe died January 3, 1887, In the
thirty-sixth year OF her age, and was buried In
Westminster Abbey. The closing scenes Of the
play were finely rendered, and Flaellen and Pts
tol, Thorne and Bishop. did an immense piece Of
acting. AS the theatre Will be crowded again to-
night, we suggest that It Is the part of wisdom
TO secure seats. The chimes are rung BY widows
whfla tho audianea "a dIsDersing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06

DROP. EUGENE L. COLLIERE's
u POPULAR CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
CLASSES,
Nothing but French spoken.)
Prof. L. Sauveur'B from Boston, new convef5a-
t-onal method.
Terms-By the year, SO; quarterly, 90.
Opening night, free to all, on September 90, 1875,
at 914 street northwest, at clock. Class even
ings, Mondays and Thursdays.
N. B.-PrIYate classes formed at any time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
gleason OF Is75-1s76.

GEASON OF Is75-1szs.
SECOND ANNUAL OPENING OF THE
ECOLE FRANCHISE DE WASHINGTON
And OF the
CERCLE DRAMATIQUE FRANCHISE,
Under the management of
PROF. EUGENE L. COLLfERE and MILE V.
PRUD HOMIE.
Opening night, free to all, Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober II, at $40 O'Clock at the Rossyn Seminary,
1888 street northwest. Class evenings, Tuesdays
Circulars at the principal book and music stores.
For further particulars apply at 1850 sire, north
west, or 9l4 street northwest. sep14-lm
MISS HARROVER'S SCHOOL FOR
Nl YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN re-
opened SEPTEMBE R 9. For circulars apply to the
Principal, 1896 street, opposite Franklin PARK.
sel3-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
The Theatre Comique.

The old home, the peoples play -house, all new,
bright and fresh, Is better than t used TO be- and
the performance this week includes much Of the
best variety talert on the sage. It commen,es
with Romeo Jaffer Jenkins, /" and ends with the
"Inside Track"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
lie Attention Of Our Readers

ENGLISH AND FRENCH Eer tt ove.coats. same
as custom WORK. ElsEHAS Bios
Corner Seventh and Z streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
Jefferson Building Association.

An ELEGANT fur beaver oyercoat at SIS.
EIsENAN Bros,
Corner Seventh and Z streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
SELF RELIANCE.

A course in Washington Business College quail
mes young men and women for self-reiianee and
self support. Students can enter for either day
evening sessions. For particulars e1n a. the col
leEe, eorner Sey enth and L streets nortnwesl or
addrese, for nlustrAted eircular.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
The Situation In Cuba.

rum tue 1llucbsJ
It appears that General Valmaseda can
neither conquer the.patriots nor manage the
financial affairs Of Cuba. He has tried both,
and failed. In more than one instance the
bankers Of Havana have been compelled TO
adopt his policy. Large sums Of money were
extracted from their vaults, and yet the fnan-
ciGl condition Of the Government was not ben
Gifted In the slightest degree. Some Of the
gold was shipped for Spain, 70 swell the for
tunes OF certain officials, fact well ascer-
taIned; but the soldiers were not paid. Their
demands are still unsatisfled, many regiments
having been unpaid for SIX months. In the
midst Of this tate OF affairs Gen. valmassda
has issued al edict and under II commenced
proceedings against certain men In Havana for
entering into time contracts for the receipt or
delivery Of gold. This has offended the bank
ers and nlshey.dealefs Of Havana, and they
declare that IN the future no relief Of 20.
euHiary nature will DO extended 10 the aathori.
ties hut VAltaasedA can open their vaults
with bayeRet, He has performed eguiyalsat
acts In the past, and VIII repeat them In the
future ifdFiVen by stress OF circumstances, but
such acts increase the unpopalaFity OF the Cap
tain General, and make him less able 70 man
age the military portion OF bis duttesr In.
stead OF paying the soldiers he pockets the
money intended for their use, That spreads
dissatisfaction In the ranks and makes the
attacks upon the 6ubans less spirited and de-
teFmined, In the early part OF this month the
insurgents captured two forts near BaFaeoa,
with all their occupants. A detachment OF
Spanish troops were sent In pursuit of the VIC
tors, but they were put 10 flight by small
party of Cubans armed with old guns and ma
chetes, The patriots have appeared In force
near Baracoa and burned some villages In that
locality, but the Spanish troops do not take
the 6eld in order TO give them battle, prefer
ring TO remain In the town. A small Spanish
gunbcat was recently captured by the patriots
on the Canto river and destroyed, and each day
they are becoming more bold and determined.
1t is not pretended that the patriots have re-
crossed the Trocha. Nor does the Spanish
general boast In the usual style that they will
soon be expelled by the veteran troops of
Spain or the renowned volunteers. The truth
is the Captain General is at the end of his
chain. He cannot drive the patriots from the
Trocha nor mend the finances of the islands
In the meantime the productions OF Cuba are
falling of and the people are becoming tired
of the war, which is running them. They
want peace, and would be glad to accept it on
almost any terms. Valmaseda cannot con-
quer Cuba. And If he cannot, who can't a.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

]. R. DURBoRRow, ESQ.,, editor of the
Huntington (Pa.) Journal, the most widely
circulated newspaper in the Juniata valley,
prints the following Renaissance of Presi-
dent Buchanan, which is respectfully COM
mended to the attention of the Democratic
press:
"The Democratic papers are constantly
twitting US in regard to the stay Of the Presi-
dent at Long Branch during the heated term.
They have forgotten that President James Bu-
chanan, year after year, spent the heated term
at Bedford Springs. There is no doubt in re-
gard to this, because we were on the ground,
and now and then met the amiable old gentle
man. We have no recollection of the Demo-
cratic papers raising a howl about the 'Gov-
eminent going of to Bedford. 1t makes a
difference whose OK is gored."
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Republican Reform in South csrolins.

lEIOul bnc OOldAbl1 70. NsJ y ChiOusl O.
The partisan papers of the State have per-
sistently spoken of the trial Of ex-Treasurer
Parker as ga farce" They have asserted that
he, being Radical" }" would not be allowed
to suffer at the hands of fellow Radicals. Well,
he has been tried, and verdict for the State
has been given. The affidavit was made by o
Radical Comptroller General; the complaint
was drawn by Radical Attorney General; the
defendant was committed to jail by a Radical
Judge; he has remained three months In the
custody of Radical sheriff; he has been tried
before Radical judge, and has had judgment
given against him by Radical jury. More
than this, almost without exception the wit
nesses produced against him were Radicals.
There is nothing surprising In this, and moth
Jug unheard of in It. For many months the
journals Of the State have been recording SINH
lar trials, with similar results. In twenty
counties have there been prosecutions aud
convictions of officials and ex-oficials Of the
d)minant party. In every case substantial
justice has been meted out by grand and petit
juries, solicitors and judges, nearly all Of
whom were Republicans. The Democratic pa
National Republican., 1875-07-24

THE Philadelphia Times admits the force
of our suggestion that if Pennsylvania had
been powerless to protect its citizens from
injury by the acts of the riotous miners, it
would have been legitimate for the General
Government to interfere, if it had been
asked in proper way to do so. 'But in
"the Southern States" it adds, ''the
"General Government has interfered with.
"out having been called upon to do so by
"the State authorities in accordance with
"the Constitution" 1t then proceeds to
say that "the conduct of the Grant Admin
"istration in this respect has been simply
courageous. In other words, our Phil
adelphia cotemporary makes the direct
charge that President Grant has been
guilty of usurpation of power, for which he
should be impeached and deposed. from
office. No other construction can be
placed upon the language we have quoted
from its columns, and no other conclusion
than impeachment and disgrace could con-
sistently follow successful effort to prove
the truth of that charge. We deny its
truth. however, most emphatically, and
challenge the Times to bring forward its
proof As it is the syowed enemy of the
Administration, and as the next House of
Representatives, the impeaching power, is
Democratic, 1t has remarkably fine op-
porrttunity to put its superior information in
National Republican., 1875-07-24

= IT HEQUfHEs no especial gin Of prophecy
10 foretell one OF tho immediate results OF q
national Democratic victory, Tho South,
pretending 10 DO poor, and having boon
educated latterly 10 believe that the Radl.
Gals. ~ they call them, have oil been made
rich by Government plundef, would In.
taHtly organize raid upon tho Treasury,
Schemes tof internal improvements, limit
less Government subsidies for oil manner
of private corporations and meBopolles and
pledges Of the public credit Tor every con.
ceiyable kind Of job, would be developed
with miraculous FapldIty, The war taught
the Southern people to believe that the
Government Is nothing more or less than q
"soft thing" to use cant phrase, for Of
ficeholders. The Confederacy was that
and nothing more, and If the Southern
Democrats were not In too much of hurry
to assert, their State rights belief they
would, in the event of Democratic vic
tory, proceed at once to pluck the Treas.
ury bare. A more demoralized and hun.
CRY set of human beings than they are has
never before cursed American soil, and
their Northern allies are but little better.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Ex-Governor VANCE, Of North Caro-.
lima, is on The stump in favor of revision
of the constitution of that State. He is
unique speaker, and reputed to be very
popular one; but the lack Of ardor among
his Democratic followers has had damp
ening effect upon his efforts. In his first
speech, according TO the report Of local
paper, 'be began by regretting that an
" election of 50 great and vital importance
should excite seemingly less interest than
" an ordinary campaign for the sherlfalty.
" He then sketched the origin Of the present
" constitution, sired by Congress and
"damned by military power, showing how
" the satrap Candy, whom Shacknasty Jim
q" finally interviewed with subsequent
proceedings of painful nature" &c. If
this is the kind Of talk required TO make q
man popular with the Democracy Of North
Carolina, we pity the party and the State
over which Il Is trying 70 get control.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Our UNIFORMED Reformer to-day has an
other fling at Mr. ssrtoris' baby. The special
ground for dissatisfaction is not perceptible;
for although the little one is possibly guilty Of
original sin, surely it has not yet committed
any overt act or become interested in any ring,
not even q gum-ring. The unregenerate re-
former had better confne his attacks to the
grandfather, and let the baby alone.-PhiLGdsL-
i1IdiG Bulletin.
THIS paragraph refers, we have no doubt
to the Philadelphia Times. But the Bulletin
is mistaken. Its disreputsble cotemporary
reaches its proper level when it assails
baby, and there is no more harm done by
its assaults upon the Sartoris youngster
than by those upon grown people.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

TnE Lynchburg Star iS authority fot the
statement that the RiehmoAd Enquirer Is
TO be removed TO Washington. 70 be issued
there as a morning paper, with On evening
edition for Richmond, This story has been
repeated so often that II ID getting stale
We repeat our advice, however, that II tho
EaevIrer wishes TO commit suicide Wash
ingtoa IL exactly the place for 1t, being an
extreme Democratic paper, TO succeed with
the etfnFt
National Republican., 1875-07-24

WHY don't some Of the thin skinned op.
position journals repudidate Mr.. Beck, Of
Kentucky, as a representative Southern
mani Although his manner ofspeech was
milder and his rhetoric less bitter, his senti.
ments were not less revolutionary and trea.
souable than those Of General John 8.
Preston. They both believe that the
limited States Is not a nation.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

The Petersburg IRdsr and Appeal says
the schools of thst city have been closed
for several weeks, on account Of the hot
weather and for the usual summer recess,
What prolonged summer recess or heated
term there must have been during the
school-boy days of the Indsz and Appeal
editor; but it was not SO prolonged as the
heated term he deserves and will receive
when he goes the way Of all Southern
secesh Democrats.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

shape just now with the assurance that 1t
will receive cordial attention from that
power. Here is q noSle chance to show
the influence of the Independent Press !;
but we are afraid the TiHs1 charge is
founded simply upon bragpadocio.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum-
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent 70 their address by mail,
postage paid, and changed as often as they
may require, by ordering 1t at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or sixty-slx
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

ONE of our Southern Democratic ex-
changes announces that the Democrats are
sanguine of carrying Mississippi. 1t will
be by the most sanguinary methods II they
do. The bloody deeds at Vicksburg more
pointedly define that method.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

In the recently published "Memoirs of 0iil-
Ion Barrott," J" 1t is recounted that in the course
of the fight Of Charles X, his party encoun-
tered one tremendous difficulty. They came
to town in which there were only round ta-
bles-not a square table In the whole place.
At round table all are equal. Only square
table permits q king to sit alone. For q
little while 1t was apprehended that they
could not dine, but they solved thu great prob
lem. They cut round table and made it
square.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

BERRY. LIN New Yerk, July "a, ANNE TREvon,
eldest daughter OF ID. Berry, OF this city, In the
twenty-hrst year Of her age.
Notice OF tie funeral hereafter.
rEAnKEH.-HESnIELT. I9upgest daughter Of
two months aud twenty days, '''
FpnsrAl this tsalnrdaI MisTpoon, GUY "a at9
northwest.
:. TIiOMPsoN. .-on July y, Of typhoid fever, Or.
BENEDtCT THOMPSON, In Ills thlTtY ad reaf,
on sunday, the ssth Instant, al 40'eiook b. M, -
,bsss gs.,. .ys ,hs nsb WI .spaa pssap a., ss
1at EhItf 0f John N, and r. n. White, why
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Artists in Italy are excited over the suit of
Tommaso Gagliardi against Larlin G.. Mead
for sixty per cent. Of the money paid for the
Lincoln monument. 1t is claimed that Gag
liardi not only made all the designs, but first
induced Mead to become q competitor, the lat
ter not being inclined to enter, because per-
suaded that the order would be given TO Miss
Hosmer.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
NHw PgBLIcATIeks sECEIyED

NEW PUBLICATIONs RECEIVED
h.Ss,sy BY w =; Z .: Il; MORRISON, Law PUB
nls .,!N; avenue; wyneo.s. by Mrs; Eskihe.
HsSrss Bssbsr ovs .SS oYf q ssASSf ka %
snd l." The Unseen UnvsIse, OF Physical sgeeu-
h.iens on future state: The Green Gate; Prom
Fss FFsst6s,s E,IEsssSsnt BY Mr., Am sssphsPs:
Vogel. unternationar Scientific series.l One SUM
mer. R;Osgood q Co, !. A Perfect Adonis. Aa-
Tsa. Marion Harisnd. Memoirs Of General II.
sherman Written By Himself. 2vols., cloth.
mmentaries,,' .Wharton on Homicide, -
,.AAsu AAnsuns Jurispsudence Camphsll's Notes.
pies OF Convsyancing.n A well-selected stock
o. Marcus Ward Cos Royal Irish Linen
Pure Flax Writing Papers, London 8 Bel.
E5s,.b Sets HRspP RpPn,s and Nv MaSe Pspsrs ssdies
Initial PAPERS. &C., constantly on hand. Je17-h
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Louis XVIII wanted to see Boildieu, and
when the composer came His Majesty said,
Chow do you manage to find all these charm
ing melodiesp Boildieu said, "Your majesty.
have no merit in It. seek them; It is true,
but they find me-" n. B.-The reason why
BoIldieu comes Up Just now Is that his centen-
pial occurred the other day.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
The Motive Of the Cotton States Convention.

tfrom the Valley Virginlan.J r-n "a
We commend the following item from the
proceedings Of the Cotton States convention,
sitting at Raleigh, N. c., on the 18th, as
piece Of political jugglery not frequently so
plainly made apparent:
Gen. W. r. COX, chairman OF the Democratic
State executive committee, called the attention Of
the congress to the resolution adopted yesterday,
asking Congress to make greenbacks legal ten.
der for all dues 10 the Qosernment and on all In
ports 90 that there would be but one currency for
the Government bondholder and the people, and
said that the Government, when IL Issued Its bonds
during and since the war, contracted that the In
terest and the principal should be paid 10 gold.
and that the resolution adopted yesterday asked
the United states Congress 10 repudiate its part
s.ssSG1 II sbs sssay Sf 70 sIs pay interest and
principal on the bonds % Issued and sold 10
Eresnbaoks instead OF gold. A discussion snsued,
and hnAlly the resolution was feconsldered and
hns action on y postponed until the next session
Nashytils. Ths reason for this aotlon was tnst
on yesterday Il would compromise the Demo.
cratic party OF this State.
ostensibly for conference In regard 10 the
cultivation OF cotton and the productive re-
sources OF the South, the convention was re-
ally for the purpose OF seneefting the means
10 aid tho Democratic party IN Us ffaltless
struggle FOR power In 1915, Like the Meek.
leBbufg Centennial the eloyeH foot could not
be kept ebseufed, II had 10 creep out and OF
pose the AMI mus OF the deliberations, This
kind Of duplieity can only excite the eontempt
OF square, fair and independent men, who fear
not 10 declare their real sentiments, whether
they prove popular or not,
National Republican., 1875-07-24

Upon the death Of her husband the lady
married his brother, and when q friend saw
the portrait Of the first husband In tine house
he said, 'Is this member Of your familylo
1T IL my poor brother-in-law," she said.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
Rough on Sam.
RRaa.a aNaa aIanala HaHald

George y. Pugh, Democratic ex-senator Of
Ohio, has fallen foul Of Samuel y, Cary In Q
card conspieuously published IN the Cincinnati
Commercial, Samuel said something In his
Niles speech about Thomas Jefferson and John
g. Calhoun being In favor of inconyertible
paper money, and professed to quote from
their works, George remarks that he has the
works of those distinguished patriots, best
editions, and he defies Samuel to find any pas
sage in them bearing out his assertion concern
ing the position Of the aforesaid patriots. The
cruel part of the communication is that Mr..
Pugh tells Mr.. Cary he will not send him the
works for consultation, as "they are too valu-
able to be trusted abroad" but If Sam will
come to the Pugh mansion "one of my sons
shall wait upon you with the key of the book
cases and with as many sheets Of paper and
with as many pens and with as much ink as
you can decently require" And the son, we
suppose, will carefully lock the bookcase and
stand by to see the General does not pocket
any of the pens or sheets of paper. Mr.. Pugh
adds insult to injury by saying ~ write you
this, General, because think 1t is high time
that those who presume to advise the people
should understand that whereof they speak
and affirm %
National Republican., 1875-07-24
MARRIED.,
DIEn.

TALBERT-CURRAE.-U the 22d OF july, fs7s.
lt shlloh Baptist church, by the Rev, William j,
Walker, DESNIsoN Q, TALBERT and Miss MoLLii
National Republican., 1875-07-24

pers have eagerly collated and published the
results, pointing to them as evidences ofRadi-
cal misrule. But they hAYe studously ignored
the fact that punishment followed upon mall
feasance, and that the courts, 10 the hands Of
the party friends of the accused, have almost
without exception pursued the culprits to
earth.
The fact is, that this work has been done in
this State by Republicans as It has been In the
nation. The Democratic party, State and ma
tioDal, from one end of the country to the
other, has always been willing TO protect its
own rascals. In this State, through the force
of circumstances, since the war, that party has
not had much of q chance to produce corrupt
officials, but II has produced good crop Of
criminals nevertheless. Take, for example,
the violators of the internal revenue laws,
those VI no distin vile whisky illicitly and then
peddle It from wagons through the up-country.
These men are lawless ruffians, ever ready to
shoot down any who may interfere with their
unlawful and demorslizing traffic. They are
receivers of stolen goods and instigators OF
theft. They are the bane Of the up-country,
the dread of the planter, the curse of the Ia
borer. Yet every attempt to suppress them
has been announced by these part san papers
as infamous tyranny; the officers of the Gov
ernmeut have been howled out as "Yankee
myrmidons," and the law breakers have been
spoken of as the tormented victims Of Radical
oppressors. e.. n.." -.I -.-
National Republican., 1875-07-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
In order to make room for enlarging and repair
Ing our store, we will sell upon easy terms
One 7-eetave 6RAND CHICKERING PLANO,
One 7-ccfaye GRAND EyARD PIANO. for ESQ
One e4-octave Knabe Gehle PIANO, 4reund
One S-octase Raven q Bacon PIANO, Iround cor
One octave Dubois q stoddard PIANO, Eors
W. Sc METzEROTT q Co.,
Sole gents for stenway Son = celebrated Pianos
and Mason Hamlin's unsurpassed Cabinet Or
gans. CtyE-6t1 WAreroom 925 Pa. ave.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
~ I0~-e<S0eCSCOcS0yCSN1NSNJNNy~S~JNyNyNs~s~JNNN
THE NEWEST BOOKS.

MEMOIR OF DR, GUTHRIE, NOW COM.
qPs.Gh Mary 4 dgapa, Py TseaYssq,
e5Ths Abee TiEFans, candidate for the Papa
Birds and Seasons Of New England, wIlssa
The Green Gate, from the German, by Mrs, Wis.
ko5 saieb BY wM, BALLAATYAE,.
National Republican., 1875-07-24

SATURDAY MoRNINs::: ::::m.JULY a. 1876.
National Republican., 1875-07-24
VIM. HENDERSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
massachusetts avenue, bet. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Residence Ills Fourteenth street northwest
Anwork executed promptly and fnhfnny.
Terms uodprnta. U0ll-t

A OARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS
IA leave to inform his customers that he Is still
In the oyster business at the old stand No. Ills
street, between Eleyentn ana TwsIftn streets
public with the most choice Oysters CLANS son
daily arrivals from Norfolk and Annapolis OF the
most Sc lect Oysters, CLANS, SON and Hard Crabs,
which will be dtlivered per order 70 any part Of
The city, free OF charge. would inform the pub
iic that am not connected with any branch house
in the city, and that my former superintendent,
Mr., John Hogan, Is no longer connscted With me
N jss-si. Ssstas''' tstari AM 1:'AA'