davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
GENERAL

tnpsls are received any lias during tha yesi, and
charged fFofu dale NJ entfA1ae.
M deduction A.Ade Tor partial sh1snue. Haless IN
sase ~ trutTsUtAd tiihts*, ~ alstnieaal.
tOus,nuuiDatIDus III anil frneW ~ Academy are
sAhtmIlteA 10 III tusl~tfian ~ Inc nuvsst0sees.
ksch pupil Il Fsun'r~t % have eAahaee ~ uln1h.
s~t~utsily nres<ed. alka sss towels, ~ tAbte nars
klns, ane dren>inR ga~ II. ans hsthIag g0Nn. TIN
hissk srsu.s, knifs fork silver table SD teAarepn
nv rx1s fur isA.d ~iih eoalhs. ~ usA. toah nd
Nail bFuAltoS. ~ Ap, stt.
roelst motley And postage stAtnps nrs 70 b. IN.
~sfltiett III THE fIissstr. ~ M safstadtiAtes f0s
si,sLtng ~ nh. i tssin. will H. madA. nnisss 4 sHlsl
a liau.s NJ A l6~a Il nth ~ ,uatstttl,a In thai
tittIsHs
I'm t98a ~ ~fNttRtM4 \ tttth ~ ft#fstis III thF
1 sui sEst 1 st,sh d sfs 81 tiua IL .ui.iussu H. lie
s#s sell*isal ~fputita ~ tisa Inetitute.
talsts ntstss \. tA1h1TlA, 1npsstossea
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
TERMS:

MuurrH IAFNHkNtN 2 WHfN HhaH Nna ..s..s.s.. Ih.W
Drawing aud Painting ii 1rofesesrs charges.
Atudtats received at amy time during tn year,
bnt fns M shorter p~riOd than Ave ut0atha. No
money refunded When withdrawn durin9 tbs tSrn.
trsrtsd lllueae.
NJ Payment In ~ ~ NsAde In advance. s0-No
~iuAriit retained IN The tnAtitMtiuM Nh0se pxreut 10
guardian DOES ltut comply With this llnir.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

Christian nretFin~ tcatevhism IL isespeseraace1
Arishh.etie tttolansrhs Higher End Cstttendeny
cetnnervtAl. nsnAke<r ping slFyant A NlsSttou md
cststenaensb Grammar inrownaa Instltutee,. w.
axrAihy tMttrheif~ intermediary, MensMrsttot
tNnxdev1, Mistoss tkerneya C0enpendiuntl, Tim,
nsetrial Crrfv sIonde nee and EnailsA CnsnToaitlun
Commercial Law tnFyAut \ Ntfattca'sA, drawing
Herman Ahd French. optional.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
sss*sA A&NAA HaAN*s 49, saMN
llk. n.
liNlak FILLS,


se
I'M
s
VI 49,
A
ii tH
W. 80
-
-
#t##4t i
N4s
Hssss st a4ea
~sh
~ 80 - I'LL
thwN Afs
st ftse se8aA ~ n Y lihA
I'LL HnwlttsH Ft tst III ~ nsAs
sfisFH Ha Al s# III II tast iAeH
,assnt n ~ tas FsA II ~
iAees MI attendant II l4asst
stars1A aiNs IL vsat - ht1 sltf81Fa
~ II sAAiis taattis NJ 49, tss
~ iasfntnf. apal II ,senla ~ II !
isilis w4tsaiien III sRm lmt
slafitA afv w. aHAl aitlHAth vi
satisfied thai ssstt Bt wtWtAf Iw II 4fs
n i'll III him. Ast At TN i Agttas
sssss,sst.n tsa nsftttseiF efstssAAt II tfs
In III lasf. Ill d4ssBss tss4t stga
ely. sesstai IA tlN aleat ssafN
ses,'s attsni the II sas. laA
have ~tuftsai nlst4t IN Is tht48ts
ssitti, sti examination Ill tis -
afi.t death. has shafnn ihN AlsiA ta.
have lsyn extensively atlsfEsai.
AGtI ANn tIAIK
LIZ. t MILAN ilNtA iAfis.
m .ssis az A.tt Az ltsfp, Nlsn
taken With auintlt. 49, pf,siua ~.
OF The most salas %tttfalts. Nnlatttt
,a,haun ,an IL us.l. preparatory
io. Of after talite 1N4nlne. W
WOULD alsite aii Niu It'll anlt,l.,i
with this tlis.ae ID lts. them A
tAiR TEiAl.
Tor MI Bilious arrangements. ami
a. a simple ruIgatisc, tiny ar, nm.
cqual,d.
nEMARE or INVITATIONS.
The genuine In, Z. M.iASis
LIVER Pulls arc never sugar coated.
Every box has i r,yl wax seal on
the lid. with the impression In.
M'lANr's llvrR Puts.
The genuine M'IsNr's lisrp
pnls bear The signatures at e
MfLANk and FLrMiN. l,nos. on The
wrappers.
Dsay- Insist on your druggist ol
storckecper giving you the genuine
DR. &. MelANl' IlyIn puls. rfr.
pared by Fleming l.ros., Pittsburgh.
pa.
Sold ny III respectable dnif 1T
and country storcIeelcis generally,
~ those wi hing II sse ~ { Nff.tfts
IttfH PITTS i itEat, vn e4li ntali N f sY
tsatt II tie | istesl state. INN itt. .N \
~ enty hive cents
FLEMING, mos RI FL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01

When tho Turks get Into d larticn
larly distressed condition In times Of war
They unfold ~ tic breeze, for Tho inspi
ration III their ignorant and superstition,
soldiery, t..e famous and original stand
ard 81 1.-THE Prophet. This banner |,
now carried Ia Che battles against hi.
reisllionn PROVINCES In Turkey, indioat
ing the heat aud extremity III the stfng
gle In TINT country. Tie .ilolyn iiap,
which IN believed IL la,a been hung NJ
fore tho tent Of Mahomet's pct Wifi, /,
preerycd with pions vcneraiion, bcine
wrapped III f0rty.two coverings III satin
and locked Ia q costly chest placed III i
sott of chapel, In the inmost rccessea al
the Dnltan'. sarARlio, and han oniy been
nifnrltd III low critical periods hi III.
nations history. II means "daatl, /.
the Christians" II In Il flag OF deer
black la color, Anl from THU fact l,nt
donhilew been derived tie oxpre srin,,
u "nnfnrling the black tlag," which
meaiih III fight the enemy with no quar-
tnr. except tfiat which, II Indicated III ll.o
words "cllt mud quarter"
A risormEp tpirii writes III MOI,
arr .tenka,s, ~ dame Hwinsl,nlm NJ, i.
wllai ~ thu world are we IT, think II tho
iear - atnieb who, quietly aud without
u Li.'a, allow thrmn Ives o. BIZ hitcl,cl
alongside Mleti critters {"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
TERMS :

ihs .stusss ~ tsugitsh Inst rl.ttan eninprls<A
',rlh.H,t Apply Heading. tsAt~etikm. lehmafslip,
titasnHsAf. Ni.insi., tnmtssst,sn n. t4Nlr. Msntsl
rhilnsn w. MsuIai and FfAs tieal Arltt M ~. 4 /.
fei,v.. ihHsa k.si4sg, GsstnvtFs. Auetrnt. Mud@sn
ansi Thy aiss ~ tIsaHrariss NsfreA AMI trufsn@ tls
tor, Msthvlnns. Astronomy, Natural Philosophy.
Natural titrs ~. th1ans. themlsir, And ihyssainxs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01

av~.~s.~vss s-v.srs-,.sss
~AA#
-
49,
= ~--.~-
al 49, 80 - ss~*a@#4
--.~-~~sn
EAAA. 36Alk1
ae~&vv~s
ava@s.~"ss~' = $50
6esAv~s4
- =. ssss0sA ssss y vsmss ss~ssss4
". IN x1kl{GHs. ss~~s.s 49, s,~ss "A ~
ssesssE, ~. - -.
ssssv
$500
). soss 4 ssus,1S 49, .ss~a ~ .ss,ra.a
-.ksHst, .~..-
- 80
$1,000
!. suss..ov,ss. s..s.. .,,... =.
0ifV6 r SnSs2eESir 49, .,r,t
S,,ss.tv .SA.r,.~,.cy.
aAnAS nA-r~r s-.IS. 49,
Carpenters and RstaSer..
!. = - - -- -.-
-
~ S,r,nra. xnnol~r1.
WalynA I. nOpN. nsssA go 4 EreA ,Aosl.
AesA'
nv. ,u,,...
CLeMM9M. .. d. n~% "A.
Fsvstssvs.
SosS .iis. =. ..
sWnNpoN nHOTnrns. s.as rounary.
-
C1A. - pAaa1.1 49,. n.yMS. nearly 'sre
0rooery. Mutt ~, Confectionery
Wi. MxssIEk.- - 49,.
~ sss ~ M""s' ~ We oa
!.OnAs = n1eo!mkm, ss.sA q Court Mouse.
-. ~ II ss. .c".s s.as' MsrA.. .,r....
H0rness
KEW; y 5 H!s,S;s !. ~ m -: ,.u,, ..,.. IA. - -,
A..s m FL I'M =: os :. =. oA"'ea.
Aoeets.
WEng!e& oOOsk. enEnss Elm 80 Hssh
D,i:.Ssrm ,souss. corner .an .aA M.'a..
A~NAMromce Agents.
4S0NEa nsCe AM1N.
~ss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
st. Mary's institute,
PRAIRIE ~ GMlEN, WIS.

1hls lntsttutisil. sltnsted IN tlr ti~t deitsitiui
loeAilan IN tsaiF.e du 1htrss, II under thr ~iiFtxtlOi
~ the Hsisa ! sisters " Metre tpahaT,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
Natarv IAsbiiH.

". Il. MAs9lA, H4aasos Aesst / u l Il, p.a,
GAileoy d.. Notary fnktt0 eu1 0en ~ lullss tsn.
Alreet. hAstness W Gstl sti hev~ pnaava sliv..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
0ousUe 81 oeu1loe,
tsatM Any BEREAVEMENT

ssssss ss@s fNsss4A@e8asas M4s Faass s@A 5~ssNAssf
fNs aAAs A8aA.a8 a4s ahsAsf8Ns AssfsAsessss "
~ As##sA. 4a8ama@MtA4 MwNsmMs aWsss t*Sssssss
My#ssam. Nssa#s IA ~ \ a#aeA NsAs8s fMafws8 y
tAagsaAassxsA fe4e asN ssgasMfmss FsRaa~#& tA*s# ssaxs
vi sAes#f*.saA4#
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01

WoeoAss, Clooks aNd LbssG1ry.
sWnnspN , LOWRY. - - = - assss.
o. g. ]. vsnnxn. n asssa ssn1ias. sse
dessS Aoseh q 1ssnes oAcs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01
MeN Markets.

OnOssliE W. COMnM. agpsslts Coart Moaa@
OaxSDxla. ns.AkK D MnanS. oprosue
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-09-01

Dll.cO3Tm MOuss. corner MN .aa MssAs.
sleeeea.
National Republican., 1876-06-03
MILKING THE GOVERNMENT COW.

1t appears to be the deliberate purpose
of the Pacific railway monopolies to avoid
paying back to the Government in money
any considerable portion of their bonded
Indebtedness. They evince some willing
ness to return the patents of some of the
worthless lands in the Rocky Mountain
regions which the Government granted
them, but which they have found to be
unstable to settlers, at the modest price of
two dollars and a half an acre. They de-
sire thus to form the basis of sinking
fund, which by the semi annual compound
ing of the interest will double in each de-
cade. To be sure, these lands are mort
gagged, perhaps for double what they will
ever be worth on the average, but then
the companies are to be bound to lift the
mortgages, and give the Government a
clear title some time before the maturity
of the bonds, which the sinking fund is to
protect. Some illnatured PEOPLE will say,
so these companies were bound to pay the
interest on these bonds as it fell due, but
they have failed to do so, and what guar
anty have we that they will not for
get all about releasing the mortgages on
these iaEGs which lucy are so desirOus Of
selling 10 "Uucle Sun" Many years ago
it was "a favorite rracIice of the Colporteur
Society TO send It's agents about among the
well to-do people of New England, to SO.
icit money for the purpose of buying
National Republican., 1876-06-03
Whom Speaker Kerr Nav Thank.

CLaertes' Letter to New York Graphic.l
Speaker Kerr is the victim of locum. He
has himself to thank for it. When he was
elected Speaker 1 called upon him, having
worked with all my might for his success, and
said: "Now, Mr.. Kerr, hope you will give
us pause-a rest from nearly two years of
scandalous investigation. We do not want to
peep into the nuptial mysteries of every family
we have. No good is accomplished by turn
ing into personal reminiscence every heroic
act and every hero of the period" He said in
reply to this a small partisan sentence: "By
investigation our Democratic fight is to be
won. We must have plenty of it to turn out
this party"
l felt sorry that for such a partisan had
turned my finger. Now do not believe that
the scandal against Mr.. Kerr is true. re-
fuse to believe this on general impression.
Nor do believe that the charge was a mat
ter ofpolitical conspiracy; the obscurer they
prove the leading witnesses the more they
deepen the wonder that people so obscure
could face men so high. Who could, should
or would blackman the man who could throw
him into jail by mere vote of a scurvy
majority, as Hallet Kilbourn was thrownl
No, Mr.. Kerr, you are the victim of at least
a propensity to entertain grave scandals
against men who have committed no other
offense than to belong to different spoils or
ganization than your own. You are no Demo-
cratic partisan except for victory. Although
you never did or said anything for slave
women, slave infants or slave fathers, you
despised the miserable plausibility that there
was any natural or moral right for their en-
slavement. But you did not say so. Still you
were glad. as an Indiana Democrat, to have
the other party relieve yours Of the slavery
incumbrance. But you were swell enough not
to give them credit for it. Yet you might have
spared the personal regulations of some men
as good as yourself, who, liable to equally
mendacious charges, had faithfully stood out
for human rights, and yielded no jot or little in
that high regard, if, indeed, personal weakness
afterward made them recipients of some petty
pecuniary favor.
National Republican., 1876-06-03
books from the Bible and tract publlcati

. books from the Bible and tract publication
societies, to distribute gratis among desti-
tule people. The money was obtained. the
books were purchased, and then the faith
full agents would go about the same section
of country exhibiting the books for sale to
such as were able to buy, and those hap
pened to be the very persons generally who
had contributed the capital for their pur-
chase. The books given away to the desti-
tute were mostly of an inferior character,
such as tracts and Sunday school books,
which had in many instances done service
in the cities, while the new and really de-
sirable books were to be sold to those phi
lanthropical people who contributed the
money originally for their purchase, to be
distributed gratuitously among the
poor and ignorant. An old, shrewd
and somewhat more intelligent Christian
farmer than was usually found in those days,
having questioned the colporteur pretty
closely as to his method of doing business,
closed the interview with the sound re-
mark: Eyes, yes; see how it is now.
"1ou first come around to beg money for
"to buy books to give away, and then sell
"'em. Guess we don't want any,"
This should be the character of the an
swer of the Government Chat is, the peo-
ple) to these railway monopolies: "You
"asked for land and bonds with which to
"build the road. We gave the land and
cleaned the bends. You were to pay the
"interest on the latter and provide for the
principal at maturity. You were to con-
"struct a first-class road and give US the
first lien upon it for security. You did
"not build q first-class road, although you
chad means enough in either lands or
"bonds to do 80. But you let contracts to
"your leading managers at enormous
crates and plundered the Treasury
"of the company through your
Credit Mobiliers and contract boards, and
"then came back to US and begged us to
take second mortgage, instead of the
first lien to which we were entitled, and
eve did that. You failed to pay the in
"terest on the bonds as it accrued, and even
refused to work it out IN mail and freight
"charges. You have sued US for these
transportation charges aud obtained
Judgment. But, like the horse-leech,
"your constant cry is: Give! 'Giver
You now want us to give you credit for
"your mortgaged, unstable lands, at $3.50
"per acre, for about forty million dollars,
with interest compounded every six
months In twenty years this fund would
amount to one hundred and sixty mil
lions, and we should owe you something
cover one hundred millions balance Of in
" debtedness, for we have no provision for
compounding the interest you owe to us,
"and suffer to 60 to default. Each time
" that we have changed our relations with
"you we find that we have been worsted,
"and now you coolly propose to secure US
1" in the payment of all Indebtedness by
large quantity of mortgaged refuse lands
(which we gave you to sell, but which
you have been unable to turn into cash
{" to swell your personal gains, except by
mortgage. We have no use for such
Glands. and we have no further use for
&c you !"
National Republican., 1876-06-03

THE scurvy politicians who hang around
the "reformer," Chamberlain, and live
upon his bounty. or rather by tilching from
the depleted treasury, are sorely exasper-
ated because the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
occasionally shows up the Governors
trickery and holds him up to the gaze of
victimized public. Foremost among this
class of poachers is fellow of the name of
Thompson, who is well known in connec-
ton with swindlers upon the Beaufort
branch of the Freedmen's bank. Thomp-
son sees the handwriting on the wall, and,
knowing that when Chamberlain retires
from otlice in November next his bonanza
will be worked out, he becomes uneasy,
as well he may. Close up your little shop,
Thompson, and go back to your old trade,
for prosecuted yeomanry will see to it that
no man receives their suffrages who will
pamper such worthless fellows as you are
il offices of profit and trust.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS
for the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,, left at the
following places, will be attended TO promptly:
J. BRAD. ADAMS, statiOner, No. sl2 + street
HoPEISS & Sons. publishers. booksellers and
statiOners, No. 12I PennsyI avenue northwest.
JoHE c. PARKER, stationer, Seventh street, op-
EoRTHEAsT.
s. r. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner OF Third and II
How ARD BEALL, druggist, corner of Eighth and
A. j. sCHAFHIRT, pharmacist, corner Of Il and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON
Seventh and streets northwest.
Wh. r. STONE, druggist, corner Of Seventh and
Jos n h3DGKINs PharmIHcist; I Seventh street,
above BoqHdsy SPPose lie DTS Of Seventh and
NJ. J. GBIFFTTH, corner OF Fifth and . streets
". 4. GRAY, druggist, corner Of Fourth street
Y. b. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner OF
SAMUEL L. LEWIS, druggist, No. I4Ol Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
WEST END.
AMERICUs DAVIS, druggist, corner OF Nineteenth
and K streets northwest. ,,-
avenue and Twenty street northwest.
J. B. MOORE, druggist, Nc. 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
EAST WASHINGTON.
r. B. FERGUSON, druggist, corner o. o. Second
b \. DooLEI, druggist, No. IA Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; .,,-. ~ ,,o r,,-,,..
EDMAkD bIhA, NJ. LlBuLn
Street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
WIZ. g.. DAWSON, druggist, No. ID Seventh
street southwest.
R. A BACON, druggist, No. So Four-and-a-hAlf
street southwest.
GEORGETOWN.
CHARLES BRCKEE, druggist, No. l2s High street.
JOHN II. SCHULTZ, tObaccOnlst, No. IS Bridge
street.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
9. z. FRENCH. 95 King street.
J. T. Cox, cor. King and st. Asaph streets.
sITTFDAY NORNIS1i.......:.::..:J 1s76
National Republican., 1876-06-03

CONGRESS MUST SEE that, owing to the
present state of affairs in the Black Hills,
now is the proper time to remove the
Sioux to the Indian Territory, which there
can be no question is consummation de-
voutly to be wished. The great chiefs and
influential warriors who have come in con-
tact with our Eastern civilization and COM
prehend the giant strength of the whites
are now intimidated at the prospects of a
war in the Black Hills, and have signifed
perfect willingness to be removed to In
dian Territory, which is in reality the
natural and best home for all the red men.
Now is the time to take action on the mat
ter, for the Indians are ready to 60.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

IT Is deemed somewhat singular that the
Clymer committee should have suffered
eXM. c. Srouse to depart without having
asked him to give the particulars of the
little fee that one Lieut. Blischer paid to
him when he was an NJ C. for securing
his commission in the army. If we re-
member rightly the one part of the fee was
family relic in the shape of ring which
finally passed into the hands of the late Mr..
Ruhlmann, highly respectable restaura-
teur of this city. How many other army
commissions Mr.. Strouse was familiar with
the history of we will not take the trouble
IN gtstp
National Republican., 1876-06-03

THE records of the New York custom
house show that there are in the different
branches of that Institution at least fifteen
clerks and employees put there upon the
recommendation of that great champion of
civil service reform, Hon. Geo. VIM. Cur
tiss, while there is not single individual
appointed since the time of Collector Moses
II. Grinnell, who retired about the year
1869, by the advice or recommendation of
Hon. Roscoe Conkling.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

ELsEwHERE will be found the details
of the organization of the District Repub.
Ican Club last night. 1t will be seen that
1t is composed of the most sterling and
radical elements of the party-men who
have heretofore borne the brunt of the bat
tie, and who will do good service in the
present campaign.
National Republican., 1876-06-03
What They Say Of Mr. Mulligan in Boston.

[From the Boston Transcript, Thursday.l
Mr.. Mulligan, the treasurer of the Globe
theatre, who testified before the Congressional
Committee yesterday relative to Mr.. Blaine's
bond transaction, is considered in this commu-
nifty careful and discreet person; methodical
and clear-headed in business transactions
decisive, yet rather unassuming, individual,
who looks sharp after money matters, and
who is the last man that would draw upon his
Imagination for his facts. Unless Mr.. Multi
gan's friends wholly mistake his character, he
does not belong to the class Of sensational
witnesses.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

considers t& situation critical, and if England
stands by her record and Russia insists upon
her demands the smoke of battle will soon roll
across the Hellespont and envelop Europe in a
struggle which may extend from the Bothnia
to the Bengal bay.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

IT Is to be hoped that Schuyler Colfax
is now preparing lecture, entitled Truth
ful Public Men," 1t is certain that the
people of this country will forgive almost
anything else In their public men quicker
than deception and preYarication.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

When riot occurs in South Carolina, in
which Democrat loses his life, Governor
Chamberlain at once offers large reward for
the apprehension of the murderer. Quite re-
Gently Democrat named Reed was killed by
unknown parties in Newberry county, and the
Governor hasteDed to offer a reward of 81 900
for his slayer. A few days after a colored
member to the Legislature from Darling
county, named Rush, was ambushed and as
sassinated by Ku-Klux in open daylight. In
this case the Governor offered q reward of
500. 1t would thus appear that the differ
ence in Chamberlain's estimation between q
colored legislator and Democratic citizen is
just $500.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

COUNTRY BOARD-GOOD BOARD, WITH
- large and airy rooms, can be obtained, at from
seven to ten dollars a week, in Norfolk, Litchheld
county, Conn. Location /, 400 feet above the sea.
SalubriOus climate. mountain scenery, pleasant
drives. walks and ramblcs. No malaria or mos
quitos. Apply to Z. T. BUTLER.
90
National Republican., 1876-06-03

Victoria Alexandria, of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and ireland, Queen, Defender
of the Faith and Empress of India, has warned
Mohammed Murad Effendi to treat the person
of Abdul Aziz with due care and dignity.
National Republican., 1876-06-03
EpIToRIAL Postscript.

Tilden's prospects are blasted. Thurlow
Weed says that he is too small to be President;
no man should be President who will have to
use high chair at State dinners.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

Those accompanying Jarrett Sc Palmer's
lightning expedition to the Pacific slope have
sent back word that the mile-stones along the
route look like a condensed cemetery.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

The New York Sun says that the struggle at
Cincinnati will be between Conkling and Bris-
tow, between the tall and stately son of
Oneida and the heavy weight of the dark and
bloody ground in the blue grass region.
National Republican., 1876-06-03

A man who will malic:ously purloin an
others private letters is just two degrees be-
low the average Asiatic ape. A man who
after having purloined will threaten to pub
lish them for either political or personal
aggrandizement is meaner than a man who
beats his wife. A man who will, after having
purloined and threatened, testify to damns-
bic lie, and stick to it, is too small ia soul to
be called human, and too big in deyiltry to be
saved.