davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-23
FASHIONS
ZEE LATEST N0pA


Tho rags for trimming has reached it, haighk
There is e1traragancs in style and quality. aa E
sort Of compensation for lack OF quantity. For
evening toilets, flowers rival lace. Young ladies
combine aiik with the most transparent fabrics.
rendering less obvious the heavinsss Of the silk.
For example. \ costume Of frozen-water green
Is trimmed With creamy tinted crepe 2isss platt-
ings and bewildering arrangement Of soft
pufings and drapings It the back. plated
acarf Of creps isse IL gracefully laid across tho
trout OF the skirt, fringed With 9h1ta rose-buds
and dark foliage. 4 new trimming for bali
dresses is brodorie lace. This il strong, firm
illusion. exqusitely embroidered With satin doss
silk. Tho snec. ID very r1eh aud elegant
upon the crsamy-tinted fatlles Of this soa-
eon. Another new lace is IN imitation Of the
genuine royal Venetian point, in rare devices
OF elaborate antique figures OF interlaced bars
md scrolls, aud in faur dc Lin and roses Of
cathedral windows and the trefou Of altar
screens and Moorish a1abesQues. There are
other limitations Of tho costly and rare point
d. Alepeon, its patterns taken as most OF tho
lace-work designs Are, from the minute tracsries
Of artists in stone. These 1aces are used to
trim the oye1rkirts and aprons OF ba1i-dresses.
All white ailks this season assume the favorite
iyorv tint Dead white has lost lts prestige. Al
slight departure from the fashionable creamy
vbi:entes, \ superb dress has been lxsely made
OF tint ol white With rosy hue cast over it,
hnd this is combined with dar4 shade Of gar
net velvet, aud fluffy soft plaitings OF e1eps
lisse. Some OF tho nost chArming hati-t3reases
feeu this winter ars OF pure vhitenoss, made OF
flno 1aretane profukely trimmed With silver
trets braid aud wish Quantities OF white ribbon
bons nnd silver bncklss- Thia Asyle OF costume
IL irexpsnsive.
Ths rAvor,ts coIors for ball-dressea afs ivory,
cream, naaer-Kseen, tosa pink and lI2h: hlue
asax shsss re clouds at fulls, h4n&ad Ntth Rts.
, 1876-01-23

TIE TARlAduT BOAT CLUE
rays large and elegant party last Thursday
evening, ss Boaru,Que's Academy. The attend
4nce WAS exceent, including about oightJ-fve
couples. The programme consisted Of twelve
nuuabors. Nusic wss furnished BY Fairbu1g.
Sucper was announced nt half-past II o'clock.
Among those present we're: Mr. aud Mrs.
Yi1as E. Wright, AIR. and Mira. c. S. Bartlett.
Charles Y. Marsh and wife, T. 7. Fifth and wife,
Nr and Mrs. 4. E. Eournique+ hlr. aud Mrs.
George Mason; Mr.. c. y: klnennsn, Nus; It. Ham
MAnchestor Lon Austin, OF Rochester. n, K,
Fate and Fannie Butcher, Mania Field s..
Turner, Liliie Honland, Irene Russell G. T. Nor
oau. Helen Dean, jennie hli]lor, Louto Thonp-
son, Ads Boyden, ida Walters. Minnie stndebakes,
Joan Pnke1:on, Mary Mantz. Mamie Whitney.
4. A, Blackburn, Mary D. Beobe, Nellie Bucher,
Lizzie Billings, Jenn,e Chamberlain Maria Nc
Ian. Hattie Human, Of Baltic Crook, Mich.
Carrie Alleo. Cora Eyans Of Waukesan. Gertlo
RYDER. Lena Anderson, Fannie Ten Egck, Emma
Hasbrouck, Ida Hough, Clara Hunter, Rose
Morris, Miss Culver Of Duluth. Miss BsaEer OF
Phi1adetphia, Hiss McMahon OF ClaFelaad, the
Misses Eetey Miesss Msttio Sherman. Cora
Evans, hIulligsn, Carter, Grover, WlnsioH, Miss
Nudge Of Boston ,ss 81, nafts - ~. w. aaford
Mass., 3faude FsnBuron OF PoughSeepn'e' NJ I.
and HAttis Hawley.
ELLIS PARK CLUB.
Tba first partY OF thu terieB OF two BY the
ElhK Park Club WAS given Thursdav evening at
Csrr's South Side Academy. For oncs Tho Club
v.s fayo,ed with pleasant westhar aud tue nen,-
bers ehowed their appreciation Of the fsct b5
turning ont in force, aud enjoying the a1iar . to
the utmost. Among the number participating
were Mr. and urs. E. 8. De9olser, III: and
Mrs. L. J. she1rood HRS. and Mrs: A. L: Dodle'
Mr. and Mrs. George G: Fry, 4r. aud Ats'
Joseph Creseelt, Dir. End Mrs. Il. Il: b2y,nston.
Ala, and Mrs. Thomaa c. Clarke. Afs. Cha1!es
1ryant. OF Rockford NAa Elnma Tsy, OF ffsa-
nnft NrA QiiuurA, MfA George rkttnsson.
, 1876-01-23

dag evening. under the management Of William
II. Stridiron. Fl. 4. S:5ell. H. $. Cornell, ". Bar
less, and William Martin.
The next "All-Saints' social party, With
music aud supper, il announced for Fab. g 1t
Marines West-Side Hail. No. IS Ada street
near Nadispn.
, 1876-01-23

470 West Washington street.
Iha next aociabie OF st. Stephsn's Episcopal
Church will be E.yon "Wednesday evening
Esh. J, in the hall on the corner OF Twelfth and
CAaton streeta.
MARRIAGE CELEBRATIONS.
WOODEN wEpDHo.
Tho fifth aoo,Yaruary Of tho wada;n1 sf Mr.
.aa H. A. x;not.-ho.,..u
euu ~. ~ - - .p>.Aet wa e".oo'Asso &c
las1 1uosaay evening A. tneIr resldeu CO, No. 7la
Michigan aTenue. Over l5o invited Rueats uer4
nrcsent
mo aao,,.t;o,. uar. =, ,-+;..;,
Ao oos3'asAopo "eA' - a. u"'4u' ~au q. o'''e
eoeaeses' ihe pasiof was tfans1ofmeo INTO
rustic arbor. and presented singularly beauti.
fn1 xnnearanca. Among tha enests wars Mr.
49,, s,rs ~ ~ r,1ds. 80 ~ A., rs..,a.
eoa 1A1' ~ L. 4uo'0, ~. aa4 A1tS' 10111e.
Cooley, Mr. AID AEs 4 Z. soebeseer, Mr. and
Mrs N. ". Mundy, Mr. and M1a Frcd Chap
man AFR And Nra e. e. nhanev Mr. and b}ra
W.shincron Hesing, Mr.. and Mira. Charles Chan
map, Mr. aud Mrs, Irving Kniclsrbocker, Of Al
bany. NY. thu Hey. m sufliyun. Mr.. and Nra.
BtaTton, ur, and Mrs., Luther S,oue, 81. and
Mra N. C. D. Gronnia Mr. and a1rs. Il. \ WHIT
.ter. Mr. and MIA C;aorra. Hask;n. Ar And
Wrs T. II. MoAyoy- nfr, Ind Mr.. !. :, CorthaM
Dr n.n;el Lord Mr- and Mrs' Tnciao Cothv
Mr ,nd Mra 7 w tlatlav NJ And NTa p i
m V~rne. Mr ard 5ira a. = rh;,;na
~ ,n5 Mr. " n EeIlev Mra
n.yi5 frr1or Mira 1fiR Nra t1farf
Essn Mrs Mr. FreS s,,vdar Mra q r. pecl
NTs ''rhomas Nicho,a Mn Iean1ar Read sfiss
W.st;a ,rriar N;sa nt;s M;ae Js1n,a Eaan Ma
T,tt,a Ninhoia M;as Hattia Chann.n, Mia Ian.
Anderton Mia Gould Mi,s lille yYtitakar
n,s, isnn,a H-srton Mis- NAV 0,tlev H..
scnes IloI.n Stiss mrs Ker,, Al,ss Titcomh
Al3ss McDnnaid. MiEs Ma,nis Dn Yernet. Miss G.
1fravov. Nj Gaorpa r. Tnvlor. Dr- a. r
Hro~n Mr Fred q Tr1c- Mr, 4 IL E.n1h.r;,
N VIM. Gonln. Mr. " O. Tyler Mr. Frrd,
Eeen M. J. +. Alcott Mr. TUT OF Boston. Mrs
s,nddsr,1 Mr u ". EntherIani. Mr.. + \ R,h.
man Mr Frencf, an,} Cir J. r C.mar
1fnsjc va furnished by mr.. John i Hand
and nnder hin euperr;s,on. dancinc was IN.
dnieed in until about Ii o'clock. vhen the euosts
wnrs called into ,Le dun thera to usr-
t,ke OF an excellent supMr,
A largo number Of presents wara raade OF ths
u,nnl d,scrintion on s1:h yNc4sioua.
SILVER WEBBING,
Th. si,rer va<ldinc at Nr. md s1r1. Georra
an5,axa uss ceishratad Mt thar ras;d.rca
NJ n nowen .yenue~ Inst Wednesday ayannr
The n.nY friende present we're doIichted viii
tha aoroi reservations. vlich were urofuse aud
e1ecsnt e.v Old times v.ra talked over bv the
eitcr o,,eata. while the Youurer oort1nn fouud
, 1876-01-23
COMPREHENSIVE.

COPA1ETNkx kxEkSE3I13-
The undersigned have this day entered into partner.
Wsber Co.. In tho City Of Chicago and State of Ill.,
nois In the rnannfaeture and purchase aud kale Of
boots and ahoea At Wholesale, tor the term Of thres
years from tna 1st day Of January l87t. George w.
Weber and Gustsvs Breeher tbs general partnsss.
and Theodore B. Weber Is special partner. Aad h2s
contributed the SUM Of forty thousand dollars to IL
common atock GEO. ". WEBER,
GUSTAVE BRECHkE
@TuEO. D. WEBEK-
, 1876-01-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Everybody IL talking OF Or. mcches-
neys popular dental establishment, corner OF Cla7k
aud Randolph streets. Ths reason Of bis immense
succes. beyond dourt IL dus to his indeKhls rails Of
pleasing all Ths beat, 3 fol set- 1on ~ ean e. e.
no better in tho city, although Jou psy 81 .na ~
usual ratex.
, 1876-01-23
DI%SOTIJTION.

DI@SOLJT1O
Fhs i'm Of HASCHErr LYONS il this dry d1s.
solved by mutual consent. The buatness will b con
tinued by Jesse B. Lyon1 under ehs 1rua n1zne Of
1e.as r. Lyon k Co. The buaiusss Of tEs old nrna
will h aettisd tho utca Of }a1sA q. LJuns Co..
Hsrkst-st-
Cnioago, Jan. r. 1876.
, 1876-01-23

Three m edals were awarded at Vien-
H. Philadelphia. aud New fn1k. TO Henry Eocher,
ay.ss ohotprraphe- No. tn Wabash Avenue Chicago.
, 1876-01-23

This undersigned viii continue the wholesale nqu1A
buainesa and uhile being Thankful for past fAtaz1
the old arrn would solicit tho sasus for himself.
NATHAN HQFFHEIHEH.
, 1876-01-23

The copa1tnership heretofore existing between tbs
uodarsig1ed under the name o1 KsllJ Rssd hxs
bekn shts dry dissolved bJ mutual CONSENT
DAVID REILLY.
jan 22, 1875. DANIEL ]. REED.
, 1876-01-23

Tbs cdpa1tntEahtp heretofoFe o11sho7 UndsF <ha
firm name and atyis at HoGbeiner b Eosenhaim n
this day dissolved By mutual consant Nsthan Ho6-
he.mar ii ths only authorized person to receive dsha
due tho said 6r. and ali debts dua BY said arm nusa
b presented TO him for ssttlenent.
NATHAN HOFFHE1HER.
ChiaEo, Jan. 2, 1876, ALBERT Ru9ENHEIN.
, 1876-01-23

Tbs undersigned viii conhnne rho 1--we stock eunA
mission business ut the Onion Stock Yars under tha
1r1n na1ne OF K4def Bead JOSEPH L. RADER.
IAN. =, 1876. DANIEL j. REED.
, 1876-01-23

IL ~.
Daker. Emma Shumgay, Ncllie Bake, MeBsrs.
6. g. Whitacre L. T. Oyormap, r. T. Wood,
Georre DIake. and Henry Fuller. About thirty
counlas vare nraaent The next uoeting will ba
At Mrs. Rlake'a On Calumet ayonuo. Feb, 4.
Oriental Conaistory Thrty-secoud Degree
Princes Of tao KoyI Secret held tho fourth
gocisl Of their aeries at the hall Of the Consis-
torv. Nc. 70 East Monroe street Thursday even
inr. Il uas hlehiy euioyed by fully aeventy-fre
conplsq. The toilets Of tho ladies' wore tine.
The sumner. ae1vrd hv Edmandsop Brothers, " ~
rood. and Iii present dsncad to the enchanting
musjc Of Hnud'a best select,ous.
Tha Minarva finh hald a calico pa1tY-tbe
fonrth Of tic Drasans series-at Gresuebaum's =
Hill 7,uasdnr avnninr. Notwiths,sndipe the in
ciemeucy OF the weather. & large number OF
their friania vere nreaant.
AyrouncEagyry,
Tba II Eavor,ta Apaambfy eira their next
narty Friday aveninc At Mattine'9 West 6de
hcademe No. IS Afn straet.
The Krie-a-Drao Cluh maess Tueslxy evening
At The rea;dancn of Srra. Caorca n. usle. No.
AN Vast W,sh;noton street.
Tic gentIemen Of The Atherton House, No.
a7s Wabash ave,,na will g1ya + uorty TO their
fr;eni}s Thursday oren;no'
Thc Tn;nn p.rt r!inh civo their next social
marty Mond.r ar-n;n~ at the reaideooo Of Mr,
r. II YThitnrr No 1fs warren ayauue,
Tha nart rnrt1 ~ tl,s West si,1n Reception
c,oh vii tcfa 1raca .t the Academv. IS Ada
ste.o+ "if So,dss 49, o asH u ba;no tha orbth "a.
, 1876-01-23

NJ. william Cullen Bzy22t wrote II &m lust
nov quits too bnsy to accept the kind invitation
E1Vaa ns to attend The annual festivM Of the
Eradnatea OF Williams College in Boston Nor,
= hsd tins, an sure that should be v1lIio9
10 make WINTER journey to your city. OH aea
Ih1in12 frpM cold ~ from 4 reminder OF ths
hu1chryatd. and loves warm corners, and nea.ies
IA mug hooks cut Of tha way Of tho wind.
EhssiAh the best wishes TOR Williams Colleee
hut can ssp1eas them II emphatically in this vsy
~ by my bodily p1osance. The institution do.
asFVes to b. - pxnsps1ous as the region in which
It il situated 10 besutiful-" Senator Dave.- IN
honorary member Of tbs Alumni Association
md resident Of BetkshiEe County, In which
Tho College 10 aitgated, MA present at thu hsn.
luet-
Tbs art circles Of this city, and large circle Of
psfsond friends % well, will regret to learn
that Gr. Ju1iua Gollmann, our well-knorn por-
haat artist, hAs decided to lexTe Chicago next
spsing and renain pezmansntiy in Germany, bis
nd homa- During his residenco in this city M1.
9oQmann has achieved ID enviable reputation
b N kEsist. Hs h&8 bad numerous commissions,
both In oils and crayons, and hAa drawn or paint
I'd large number OF the best-knoun ladies' aud
seatiemsn Of the city. A. c1Ayon artist hs has
asvsr hid superior here. His early severe
herman training and his remarkable ability in
afaHing and modelling have enabled him to pro
anos hsAds which wers noa only graphic por-
as3ta, bot works Of q high attistio order. It is
Hos TOO much to asJ that he has given to crayon
asawaaR in thia c1ty frcah interest and impulse
aad shat cur local art viii long feai the influence
81 his conscientious lsbors- boat of friends
~ vs0 u os Gtista Will oct only regret that his
@e1s IN COR nidss IN 10 soon TO olo1a, bat viii
~ sish linn most cordially tha hsixhtant nao-
aees to hi FatAxstand
National Republican., 1876-05-12
A CHARACTERISTIC TRICK.

1t appears that another of Gov. Cham
berlain's schemes has just come to light at
Charleston, S. J. 1t is known that q large
quantity of real estate in the county OF
Charleston has been forfeited to the State
for taxes. As people became able they re-
deemed their lands, and about six months
since it was estimated that the treasurer of
Charleston county had received over $780,
O0O from that direction. The knowledge
of this fact having reached the Governors
ears, he saw in the future real bonanza,
and at once set himself industriously at
work to capture the amount above referred
to in Treasurer Tim Hurley's hands. Hav-
ing failed to get his pet scheme through
the Legislature, providing for the redemp-
tion Of the bills of the bank of the State
one of his clients owning $500, 900 of these
securities-the Governor did the next best
thing for himself and friend by having an
act passed by the recent General Assembly
providing for the redemption of forfeited
lands with these bank bills. The innocent
Legislators, presuming that Chamberlain
had permanently laid aside his old tricks,
anEittingly passed the act Chamberlain at
National Republican., 1876-05-12

once sent for his New York client, and
ordered his henchman Hurley to exchange
$50, eco in ereenbacks for like amount
in these State bank bills. Hurley at once
turned them over to the State as having
been received for the purposes contem-
Mated by the law. 1t was characteristic
caIly shrewd trick, and Chamberlain will
thus realize good thing out of these lately
worthless bills. -..a -. -.
We know of no transaction that explains
the manner of man Chamberlain is more
efectuslly than this coup d'etat, unless it
be the issue ofthe Sc, 600, 900 of fraudulent
conversion bonds, and his famous purchase
of the notorious He'll Hole Scamp, the
abode of alligators and snakes. for $780,
600. From pauper in 1868, these sharp
practices have made Chamberlain, next to
his friend, George A. Trenholm, the
wealthiest man IN South Carolina. He is
said to live in style which excels the
extravagancies of Ex-Governor Moses in
his palmiest days.
With the money thus acquired, he enter
tains in gorgeous style the old aristocracy
of Columbia, who surround his festive
board, and extoll his imaginary virtues to
the skies.
The impoverished denizens of South
Carolina, now "too poor to paint, and too
proud to whitewash," but still priding
themselves on their noble heritage, are the
sole companions of this noisy pretender,
and while they enjoy his wines they must
look with contempt upon the man who
wore the patched coat in 1868. but who
recently has been made opulent by success
full peculations upon the resources ofa war
worn State, and in none of which he has
more effectually shown the knaus than in
the redemption of his clients bills of the
bank of the State, through the agency of
his supple tool, the treasurer of Charleston
cnIIntV
National Republican., 1876-05-12
Tyr manifest dutv of the Republicans of

THE manifest duty of the Republicans OF
the South is to send delegates to Cincinnati
who will be free from any entangling al
liances as well as from suspicious that they
represent "rotten boroughs." They can
have no part in the election of the Repub-
liean candidate for President, and they
should not attempt to dictate either as re-
CARDS the nominee or the platform. II
they attempt to trade and dicker they will
deserve the natural result, sure to follow,
of being suspected of amenability to per-
sonal rather than partisan interests. To
Senator Morton they are indebted more
than to any other leading Republican to-
day, because he has been their warm and
stcadfast friend. If they forget this self
evident fact they will deserve to be for
gotten themselves in the times of trial
which are certain to come for them in the
not far distant future.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

'fMACHINE" politicians are just now de-
nounced by the milk-aRd-water element of
the Republican party as incapable of man
aging its affairs. By the word machine"
the Independent and Opposition elements
intend to characterize class of men who
have in the past stood fairly and squarely
by the logical consequences of their past
record. In other terms, the word is used
to stigmatize those who have attempted to
preserve the results of the war untarnished,
and to rescue from Confederate encroach-
ment all that is held dear by those who
fought for the perpetultY of the Union.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

In FEW DAYS, weeks or months our
city will be thronged with strangers, in
cluding not only American citizens but
foreigners, whose opinion of American en-
terprise will be largely made up from first
impressions of their experience in our
National Capital. By all means let Penn
sYlvania Avenue, the acknowledged
thoroughfare of the nauon-as much so
as ''Under Den Linden" in Germany-be
in fit condition.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

IT is DISTRESSING to reflect what the
Centennial Exposition might have been if it
had only been located in the Central Park
at New York. The press of that city de-
scribe it, in its present situation, with a
sort of patronizing and plying tone, as
though it was pretty good, considering that
it bloomed in the Quaker desert-or de-
serted village of Philadelphia. The detec.
tive press of New York is evidently slightly
jealous of the possession by the City oi
Brotherly Love of the attraction par excel
Eence Of the century.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

ABOUT the necessity of repaVing Penn
sylvania avenue there is no difference of
opinion. That the new pavement should
be of the most durable quality there is also
no dispute. And, further, that the House
is in duty bound, and should not hesitate to
make the necessary appropriation, there is
no doubt. The natural deduction is that
the Senate bill relative to this subject
should nass without delay.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

IT is STRANGE that the Opposition press
insist that the Republicans are quarreling
over the Cincinnati nomination, and at the
same time do not refer to the undoubteG
fact that Thurman, Bayard. Hendricks
Hancock, Tilden, and others. not to say
anything of Charles Francis Adams, are
jealous of each other whenever they con
template the result of the St. Louis mon
grel gathering.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

PEoCRAsTINATION- may be the thief OF
time, and undoubtedly is; but conciliation
in politics is the thief of principle. 1t is
very well to talk of conciliating the discon-
tented clements of any party and to wait
for future developments, bat the better
plan is to seize the present opportunity
and not to discourage good and true men
by attempting to temporize with doubtful
National Republican., 1876-05-12

II NOW SEEMS certain that Tilden will
come to the front at st. Louis with the
strongest show on the first ballot. The
threat has been made that unless he is
nominated New York will cut off the
supplies" This means simply that the
sinews of the campaign will not be forth,
coming
National Republican., 1876-05-12

The immediate source of congratulation
for Mr.. ex-Speaker Blaine and his sup
porters resides in the fact that the New
York Sun is defantly opposed to his nomi-
nation at Cincinnati. At the same time
Senator Conkling's chances are improved
in the estimation of reputable people by
the SUMS persistent, though inconsistent
approval of him.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

Talk about the centuries looking with awe
upon the proud army under the master mill
tary genius of Hannibal as it swept on to con-
quest and immortal glory ! The sight was bui
pigmy when compared to the way the Kan
sas Granger stands on the roof Of his ranch
and gazes spell-bound on the marshaled hosts
Of festive grass-hoppers as they scramble from
his spring wheat.
National Republican., 1876-05-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
~ IL w BIO O X s !.

NEW Books:
LAW-Daniel on Negotiable Notes, vols.
Cooley on Taxation. AHIH
High on Receivers. HY4
Lawyers. Note and Memorandum
Book and Manual.
Legal Recreations. Irving Browne. -
CELLANEOUS-Financial Review. 1876
Fairmount Park and International Exhibition at
Philadelphia.
Illustrated Official Guide to Philadelphia.
Life John Randolph. of Roanoke. Garland.
Why We Laugh. 5. :. Cox.
The Ancient Regime. Tanie.
Currency and Banking. Price.
What and How to Read, Guide to English Lite
rature.
Emotions and the Will. Balm.
A Book About Doctors. Jcatfreson.
Air and its Relations to Life. W.N. Hartley, T. .C.S.
Mysterious Island, complete in vol. parts.
The Flag of Distress. Mayne Reid.
How to be Saved. paper. j. ii. Brookes. ID. ID.
May Christians Dance. j. II. BrOokes. ID. ID.
general assortment of Books and stationery, for
sale by W. II. .. II. MORRISON.
Law Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
ap26-f 475 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

THE friends Of Governor Vance IN North
Carolina are working hard to give him the
nomination for Congress in place of Mr..
Ashe. We understand that Mr.. A. de,
clares that he will rot be pushed off the
course, and intends to fight it out on the
usual line if it ''takes all summer"
National Republican., 1876-05-12

When Dom Pedro met Mrs. Braganza, his
wife, in Philadelphia, she Immediately went
through his pockets in search of letters, locks
of hair, photographs and other little keep
sakes from prairie bellies.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

When he said /" Harkl listen to the honest
Watchdog bay deep-mouthed welcome as we
drive near home," she sighed and said, 81
like Shakespeare very much. read that when
it first came out" He called her attention to
the spots on the face Of the moon as soon as
possible.
National Republican., 1876-05-12
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

sent to kings, queens, enperors and other
royal and social dignitaries.
National Republican., 1876-05-12
GOLDEN HILL. GOLDEN HILL.
GOLDEN HILL,

The best, the most nutricious, and the cheapes,
VIM. M. GAIT & CO.,
NOS Cor. Indiana avenue and First street.
National Republican., 1876-05-12
CARRIAGES.

~|D.o-NNNNNNN~-O
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES y
~ CARRIAGESI!i
/ am now offering my entire stock OF Carriages,
new and second hand, al reduced AR .
prices to suit the times. among which oE%
spar and elliptic spring Buggies, N2@2
jump-seat Rockaways, extension-top Phaetons,
Congress Drags, T-carts Concord Buggies, and
several other styles OF carriages now in use which
will sell at bargains for cash or approved paper.
Also two One-seat Buggies, very LITTLE used.
JOHN NJ. YOUNG, -
myIo-st- sI3 Sixth street and Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

The New York Tribune calls the Connecti-
cut Democratic caucus nomination of United
States Senator an auction, and attempts to be-
little Mr.. Barnum, the nominee. The caucus
may have been an auction, and the Senator
ship may have been knocked down to the
highest bidder, but the highest bid resided in
the love and esteem which the Connecticut
people have for Mr.. Barnum, and merit and
years of honored service did the bidding.
National Republican., 1876-05-12

Mr.. Fitzhugh is severely put upon the rack
by Mr.. Welch, of Stanford, Ky, and firmly
held there. Welch charges him with perjury
in its most infamous sense, and brings for
ward evidence which seems to support his
statement. For this are we all sad. Not sad
simply because Mr.. Fitzhugh is charged with
perjury, but rather grieved because ''bigger
man" than the President should thus be laid
low in the most festive hour of his life.