davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-30
80, 1876.
NO CHI A RG e.

ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEADS
OF HELP WANTED AND STU
ATIONS WANTED,
MOTTO EXCEED FOUR LINES InLENGTH,
on our THIRD PAGE,
ARE FREE TO ALL.
Ifanswers fail to come the first time, we invite
a second, third many repetitlons as are neces
sAry to secure what YOU advertise for. We wish the
advertisers feel that they not imposing US,
but are doing favor by using our free columns,
as we are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants in this respect supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY not delivered through the
post office. If initials used they shSuld be di
rected to the of some person, firm or post-ofce
box.
Advertisements be left at our office sent
throw Oh the mail TO
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
~
National Republican., 1876-12-30

tlonS Dy mdklng eacn ln1lvluual SUBJECT 10
the penalties of the law; also, giving each it's
protection.
Commissioner Smith has lent his whole en-
ergies and thoughts towards a solution of the
Indian problem, and 1t is generally believed
that the system he now proposes is wise and
sensible one, and will, If adopted, result in
settling forever the vexed question which has
perplexed the Government so long.
The Press Pirate Jumps the Country.
There is q rumor in town that Charles A: Dana,
the country in consequence of the criminai libel
suit instituted against him by ex-Goy. shepherd,
in Canada. .''-H. I. Graphic of ysstsrdGy.
Then Dana has fed. The Charles who parts
his name in the middle with an A. He has
suddenly vamosed to Canada to escape the
summons to appear before the bar of justice
in this District to answer to tho criminal
indictments made out against him by
the grand jury. Here is a case where
the wicked flee when some one pur-
sueth. This is not the first time that the
moral assassin has taken quickly to his lower
limbs in order to escape the mandates of the
law. For five years he has not dared to set
nls lOOI Ou Jne SOIL Oh fennsylVanlA except IN
disguise or in a clandestine manner. For four
years he has not ventured to show his person
within the limits of the District of Columbia
except under the protection of Congress. For
ten years he has been hiding from justice and
shrinking from the presence ofthe law, and now
once more he has been compelled to forsake
his home in New York frightened and quaking
at the baying of the dogs of justice which are
scenting his scentable track. We say scenta-
BILE, for it is oderized with scandal and libel
and fraud. Tweed stole millions, became the
great official criminal, fed to Spain, brought
up in the castle of Vigo and was returned q
prisoner to the Tombs of the American me-
tropolis. Dana has robbed our best citizens
Of their good name, stolen the reputation of
innocent women, marred respectability, scan
dalized fair character, disgraced journalism,
and now with his filthy booty we find him
flying precipitately from his sanctum and his
home to avoid the grip of relentless justice
which should have been fastened on his
guilty person long ago. Personalities should
be avoided, but when a man becomes a
general and miscellaneous thief of character
and an assassin Of morals, adding to his
iniquity a cowardly disposition to escape the
punishment he knows he richly deserves, 1t is
high time to call him and his infamous deeds
by their right names, and in such plain
English that those who run may read.
National Republican., 1876-12-30

I7H PENNSYLVAN1A:AY NEAR
1SO Sixth-street Depot.-First-class board,
with room, from % to 80 per week; transient. $50
per day. fei4-n
National Republican., 1876-12-30
FOR SALE.

E,OR SALE-AN OFFER WANTED FOR
II one to twenty Shares psId-up National Capt.
tai Real Estate Building Association Stock. Must
be sold II not sold at private sale will be sold at
public auction. j. W. STARR,
Corner Fifteenth st. and New York avenue.
deN-u Safe Deposit Building.
National Republican., 1876-12-30
BOARDING.

No~~00~NN~NNNN NNN|NN~c~o~NNNNoN
O1O l STREET NORTHWEST = FOR
o1G RENT, with BOARD, a suite of very
handsome PARLORS. well adapted for receptions,
being feet in dimensions two msntels and two
class in every respect. de2S-5t'
TREMONT HOUSE, CORNER SEOOND
l. street and Indiana avenue-Rates for room
month. Table board. 30. The fremont is
newly furnished, heated with steam, and Is the
favorite hotel OF Washington.
dP22 y. p. HILL, Proprietor,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-03-31
farmcrs' department.
Hog Remedy.

March q, '7G.
Mr.. EDITOR 81 learn that there are
n great many hogs dying in the county,
and as hogs are so very scarce and high
in price, propose to suggest remedy
used in Illinois and Tennessee with GER
tain results 1t is no humbug, says the
writer, but simple and effective and so
cheap it is certainly worth a trial
To each hog, large or small, dip one
ear of corn in soft soap in limpid con-
.dition, so that the corn will be thorough
ly coated with the soft soap, and feed
enc ear to each hog twice week for one
or two weeks and once week afterward.
The principal effect is to cleanse them of
worms and keep them sleek and fat, and
I would recommend all farmers who
raise hogs to keep in dry place ac-
cessable to his hogs mixture of two
quarts of salt, three quarts Of sifted hard
wood ashes, one quart of charcoal fine as
wheat, and oue-half pint of copperas, all
well mixed and kept dry.
Hoping that you will give this space
in your columns for the benefit of your
numerous readers, am, truly yours,
j. L. DuFIEF.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-03-31
THE BEST.

WNHE undersigned is sole proprietor for the
s sale of HENDRICKS TANNING MILL,
GRAIN AND SEED SEPARATOR, within
the county of Montgomery, and is prepated
to fill all orders on demand. Having the
best machine in the world, defy competition.
No farmer need longer sow impure grain, as
my machine takes out rye, cookie and all In
urities from seed wheat. ltgrades wheat into
two classes if desired. 1t separates timothy
from clover, and cleans all kinds of grain or
seeds grown by the farmer. 1t cleans rapid
ly, is durable. and so cheap that no farmer
can afford to do without it. ! sell the Sepa-
rator at S25, and the combined CHATTER and
Separator at $50. Every Mill is warranted
io give entire satisfaction. Those wishing
Mills can have machine brought TO their
barn and thoroughly tested. A machine can
always he seen at the Montgomery House in
Rock lie, Nd. VA. .. kINGSBURl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-03-31
BLACKSMITHINC.
~N ELI MoULDEN,
ssszssszkss& BLACKS SMITH.
SAFETY OIL.

A LADDIN'S SECURITY OIL, will burn
n longer, have much less smell, and not
crust the wick, and viii be found to be very
to say nothing Of the entire Sc
CURlTY in It's use This Oil is made by c.
West Sons, Baltimore, Nd. whose name is
sufficient guarantee to all who know them
1t is for sale, in its pure state, by
BOUIC BROS.
jan Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-03-31

A FACT FOR FARMERS. 1t may not be
generally known that the seed of the
sunfiower is the most infalliable remedy
yet discovered for the speedy cure Of
founder in horses.
The direction which we CLEAN from a
brief article upon she subject in the Es-
sex Banner. says
Immediately on discovering that
your horse is foundered, mix about a
pint of the whole seed in bis food, aud
it viii perfect cure
Montgomery County sentinel., 1876-03-31
CHEsTNUT RAILS FOR SALE.

TWO THOUSAND CHESTNUT RAILSfor
sale about two miles from Rockville. For
particulars inquire at this Office.
dec z4-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21

and there is general stagnation in
business. There is no market for the
firmers grain; the goods OF the mer
chant remain on his shelves or are dis.
posed of on promises to pay, and
money Is scarcer than at any prior tine
IN the history of Nevada. Asa remedy
for the great depression in silver, Of
which metal Nevada is the greatest
producer in the world the Democratic
House of Representatives passed bill
restoring tbs silver dollar TO its stand
ard up to 1873. The bill Was killed IL
the Senate, by the Republican mem
hers in Ire interests Of the capitalists
aud bordhoiders, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of Senator j. p. Jones to secure
its pssss sc. Tbs restoration Of silver
60 Its former standard is now 40 Issue
of the campaign, and one of the great
at importance to Nevada. The Dem-
ocrsts are on the record in favor of
it, and the Republicans, with the
xc pficn of Senator Jones, against it.
Wisthe Intelligent voters of the State
sustain by their snffrsges, party con-
trollsd BY capitalists and run in tn
interest If the millionaire money lend
ers ard bondholders Of New York aud
Londoul Let them answer " No " a!
the ballot box.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21

NJ G. Kerr, member of Congress
from Indiana. aud Speaker of the
Mouse, died at Alum Springs last Sat
urday evening. Deceased was na'iv
of Pennsylvania, from which State he
removed to Indiar a, where he vas
highly esteemed by all who knew him
lie was regarded by political friends
and foes as an honest man, aud pare
patriot and legislator, of late years 3
rare combination in public map
$. S. Cox, who had been Mt his bed
side for two days previous to his death
telegraphs that bis last hours were
painless, his composure, rs remarkable
90 it was heroic, and that he WAS thor
oughly content aud prepared for the
unseen world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21
A SQUARE ISSUE.

The action of the Republican Senate
on the bill to restore the silver dollar
to its old standard, making it a legal
tender for all debts. public and private,
should insure the election of Demo
cratic Congressman and three Presi-
dental electors in Nevada. Silver
mining is the great interest of the
State, and upon its success depends
the prosperity of the farmer, the mer-
chant, the mechanic and the miner.
Owing to the demonetization of silver
coin by some of the European Nations,
and trick of Republican Congress
IN the interest of capitalists, its value
was reduced from fifteen to thirty per
centum. The effect of this discount is
painfully apparent in the outside
mining districts ofNsvada. Work has
been suspended on mines; mills and
smelling works have been closed; men
have been thrown out of employment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21
REVOLT TEON.

The history of the country furnishes
no parallel to the radical revolution
which has been organized by the peo-
pie in the present political calnpaign
States which have for years been roll
pg up large majorties for the Repnb
hcnn party are wayering aud falter:uq;
and where reason was dethroned aud
passion aud prejudice run riot, carry
ing everything before them. there ar
now rays of light penetrating the
gloom. The second sober thought is
asserting its sway, and mighty avail
anches of popular indignation are
gathering their forces to overwbeln
the blood suckers Of the nation. In
Maine the cohorts of corruption are
struck with CONSERVATION and dismay
In lllnois.the whisky rings are hunting
their dens, and the people are moving
with determined energy to overthrow
the oligarchy4of natianal thieves. Ii
Massachusetts, the Leading reformers.
irrespective of former political afdilia-
tons, are supporting Tilden and
Hendricks. In Iowa honesty and in.
tegrity are not without hope in the
great struggle against the spectators
in post traderships and soldiers tomb
stones. In these States, where but
few weeks ago it was supposed the rad
ical vampires were impregnably en-
trenched behind the ramparts of cor
ruption, it is cheering to know that
they toe may aid in swelling the
majority for reform, and that their
voices may be added to the grand
chorus of victory for Tilden and
Hendricks.
While the Republican party closed
the first centennial with their hands
deep down in the Golfers of the nation,
the people are awakening to the neces
sity of opening the second century of
the Republic with complete reform
and honest, administration. Let the
Black Fridays be wiped out; financial
disasters averted; business revived !;
rings broken up, and the bloody shirt
hung up to dry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21
DISPATCHES
Death Of Speaker Kerr ne Gse-
mains IN TO Taken 81
Washington.
WAsHrNGroN. August 2

WASHINGTON. August q.
Speaker Kerr died at Alum Springs
at 1850 p. NJ Saturday. There is much
dissatisfaction at the failure of The
House TO make some informal effort to
pay proper respect to the funeral OF
Speaker Kerr, who il was known
xould not live during the week, before
the House adjourned Nothing is now
being done with official authority.
Saylor. who left for Virginia at mid
night, has concluded, if possible, to
bring Mr. Kerr's remains this way, and
have them lie in state one day in the
rotundA of the Capitol. before taking
them to Indiana. The death Of
Speaker Kerr leaves US without pre-
siding officer. The Clerk will call
tho House to order in December next
and will preside until Speaker is
chosen. A recent Act, passed by Con-
gress. contained provision authoriz-
ing the Clerk to sign warrants on the
Treasury to enable mem bers to draw
their salaries during the recess.
The Indian War-Cr.ok and
Terry's Forces.
CHICAGO. August 81.
The Times reporter sends the fol-
lowing news. dated at Terry's camp on
the Rosebud, August IL. via. Bismarck:
We came on Crooks column yester-
day at point about 80 miles from
the mouth of the Rosebud, and as the
advance scouting parties of the second
command deserted each other, their
joy was boundloss. A junction of the
two armies was at once made, and
began preparations for forward move
ment. Tho camp at the mouth of the
Rosebud has been left in charge of Ma
jor Singer, who has been furnished with
detachment of one company of in
fantry and 1870 dismountsd cavalry. 1t
is presumed the Indians will attack the
garrison, but it is thought that, with
the guns left with the command, a sue
cessful defense can be made
The Rescued Fenians.
New YORK, Aug. 20, 1876.
The rescued Fenians were visited
by large number of admirers to- day
at their hotel. They shook hands with
all callers. and during the day visited
the ship Catalapa, in which they made
their escape. Many prominent Irish
men we're among the visitors,
Where the Indiana get Arms.
Posttraders arc suspected of furnish
ing the Indians with arms, and ammu
milton, and sufficient evidence has been
gathered to warrant an exam nation by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21

PARK GOODWIN, an old line Republi
can. says of Samuel J. Tilden:
The man is the platform. And the
Ringbreaker Of New York viii prove
the Ringbreaker of the Nation. All
who really desire honest money,
diminished taxes, pure Gdmibis'ra-
ZION, uniettered traIe, aud restora
zion of true national feeling in The
place of wrelched seciionalisin, will
n.lly to his support.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21

A fire broke ont in the Corbett
House, Carson CRY last Saturday, aud
totaiiy destroyed the building and the
Whole OF Corbett Book. Loss about
$50, 900 No Insurance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21

the authorities. To find dead Indian
wrapped in blanket furnished by the
Indian Department. with a Henry rifle
purchased of posttrader. has not been
an unusual occurrence on the plains.
A Survivor of the Custer Carns ge.
Hardly day now passes but brings
some eloquent reminder Of the terrible
disaster to Clusters command. The
steamer Durlee, which passed down
the river several days since, had OIL
board horse which Was suffering from
seven bullet wounds received IN the last
charge. 1t was owned by Capt heogh,
of the Seventh Cavalry. who was killed
a. the Little Big Horn battle, and is
named Camanche. 1t is presumed that
after the death of Keoa b, the animal
broke through the lines, as ii afterwards
joined Reno's command. The horse
is now quartered at Fort Abram Lin
coin, and is to-day the only living thing
to remind one OF the awful carnage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-21
r e &. e q n A - ssaC
sy Atlantic and Pacific Lin :.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05
a,,rxAaAzETrE VIRGINIA ADVERTISE &
housekeeping Matters.

Mice and ialS.-Rrd pepper Inserted ID
their holes aud ruos WI drive these pests
away.
TO Cleanse Spoogc. a little powder
ed carbonate of ammonia in water, anu lay the
sponge in it for few days, aud 1t wall Dc
cleaned.
70 Froth Chocolate (Freuch Manner. J
This IS done by msaus OF \ little wooden ~
>.rumert, and Is called "ming" 1t is PLACED
IN the chocolate pot, aud the handle is rolled
backward ami forward between the palms.
Lemon Pie.-Take TWO lemons, peel and
sr.;e the rid; of TIC Iemaloder express the
juiec aud cut IN small pieces; add ooe esg and
ouc and a.haf soda crackers; water enough
to fill the PIE; sugar to taste
khubarb Tart. One piut stcwed rLubarb or
pie plaut, tour Uuuccs OF sugar, one halt PM
cream, two ounces pounded cracker, three
erg>; rub the s.ewed rhubarb through sieve,
beat the o,Eer ingredients well, bake With u
bottom crust only, half an hour.
Potato Balls for Breaktast.-To three cups
Of cold mashed potatoes add ouc cup oi sweet
cream, lit;lr salt aud Two Well-b. aten eggs.
Mold into little balls; Tut on baking Dan, anI
ST, in the oven until doue dclcatc bruWa, Or,
il preferred, Try 10 boiling lard.
70 Wash Window Glass-lu washing glass
ncvcr use soap; wash IF tho dirt with clean
warm water After the glass is dry, rub a 1t
tic paste of whi,iog and water in tbs centre OF
each glass; with another cloth rinse over the
glass. then rub it with dry cloth till it shines
like crystal.
Strawberry Short Cake.-M,x some dough
precisely as you Won d 10 iur biscuit, bake ia
one cake OF. a1ound TIC. When It is baked,
split it open aud butter it we'll. Have your
berries prepared with sugar, aud cream also, il
you ike pour them upon tae lower crust OF
your cake, and place the upper one ever them.
Gcla,inc Fros.Dg -O1e teaspoonul Of geia-
tine, two ;abicspuniuis OF cold water; When the
goaiuu is soft, cue tablespoonful OF hot water.
When entirely dissolved add one cup Of pow
dcrcd sugar, aad beat w;llo it is yet warm III.
II! white aEd light iem0u to taste. Give good
treasure to all the Ingredients This troSts Que
sheet Of cake.
Something Always Ready to Mend Chioa.-
NJ K u little lime with tbs wlte Ol one egg tj
Use it take a sutfcleat quantity or the egg to
mct one article at u time shave off, quautlty
of the lime aud mix thoroughly apply quickly
to the edges and place f:uly togcher, when it
soun sets aud bccomeS strong. CacluCd plaster
OF paris will answer the purpose ct lime.
Lauudry Biuc-A good washing blue is made
as follows: Make solution Of p:us>latc ol pot
ash tw, ounces, and another of prOtosuIp phatc
cf iron, one ouucc .di the second gradually 10
The fist, until the prccpltate almost ceases to
fall, tilon strain through linen, add water, aud
continue the washing untilth blu: color begitS
to dissolve in it, wien it may be at onc" t's
solved iu distilled water and drlcd.-1fclC J 0rE
Ne,cS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

rgsHR WAR wsgcd against high prices ter
4 Sugars. Teas, Cone.s and pther 0Iociftes .i 70,
some ycaIs 10 come at the New store Pur
cha:crs cnn now ard at stl times ob:"in Sugars
Of nll grads At u nominal advance on Iehnefs
prices, ard Ill ether artlcits in tEe line 1t otsp!o
and Fancy Groceries 81 tn. !owest 7. ssinle cates
Z. J. DAVIDSON,
mr2o l47 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

DEaT POISON, the only Safe, lure ana
l. Cheap Destroyer Of Potsto and Icn;eto
Bugs CkincL Bugs. Cut Worus. Caterp!!!ars
snG ali Insects which p:.y upon vegetation
Not injurious 70 the growing ant, In boxes,
containing sutliclen: tor TWO barrels OF "!soF
and two acrts OF potatoes. Price 5Oc per ooA
ny Is i. j. LhADBEhInn u BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

PRICES OF LADIES DRESSES 1t seems an
ab>urulty Tor woman to sit down to MAKE a
dress nowadays, Tor 10 every large establish
incut dresses arc 10 be obtained in apparently
limitless prclusion, aud In styles Il. diversified
as need be to suit many different tastes. Be
ginning at norblDg wrappers, there arc dresses
of pribt completely made for 81 TO- and these
rise in style and price uuu IL cambrlc they
reach 81. so. and arc really aice enough for any
lady 10 Wear upon Summer III ;rrlug, There
are elaborate suits OF camb brio aud French per
Gale, SIS so and Sc. 80, made 10 dlterGut styles,
with ovor>k rts aud jackets or new princess po
lonaiscs with side pockets, f,uuccs upon the
lowcr skirts, and in the tav rte chocolate or
dark blue. There are linens--ncns in suits
a1d llncrs In costumes, llneus embroidered and
la.ns trilpned with aces, linens ecru aud lin
cr.s brown or dark blue. and linens which arc
only Of the simple, unbleachcd material Tor
travelling or country riding wcar Is uol thar
enough but there are III re. There are suits
OF wash" popiin composed Of three pieces,
trimmed with plaitinss for IS; OF muhair from
so to Is and OF filc mohair popllu in a fash
.nnable combination aud ia,hionably III ,de, ior
So. There arc combinations of silk and mo
hair or silk and cashmere from S25 t. S35; sum
mcr silks from S55 to SIS ard black silks aud
granailnes from $40 t. $3.50. This lisi IS not
taken from common factory. uiade goods, bu;
from the stock of a large and reputable cslab-
llShment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

HE1HE CHEAPEST SUGARS
/ The CHEAIEST COFFEESl
The CHEAPEST TEAS.
and all other goods II the very .o"cs. prices 81
the : ew Family Grocery Store.
T. j. DAVIDSON,
uy9 a. AlCg street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

rT1HE BALTIMOK READY MIXED
L. pAINT-thc best rrd cheapest ready l'lH-
rn raint cxlu,,t, In color it is rich, dark,
reddish brown. Il is especially adapted ior
pslEting railroad depot buildings and station
houses, brick walls weather b ardlns' ron Or
wood fences, barns, tables, d"irie> OF 9.her GU.
houses. 1t is also !. capital rootng Pant 10 i3r
either wood or metal Price per gallon Sl;1o
in IL gallon lots 81 per gslol, "r III ao salioh
his Mi. ner gallon. Shipped TO the country IN
nny my quantly m M drsired This Paint hss been in n
usG ii Baltimore for over four years and WIN WIN
enlile satisfaction to sl who have tried IT, we
have secured the exclusive agency Tor lEls sec
ion OF Virginia. >-npv srn
NH II JHN N :. 49, ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-05

:. ,hNTENNIAL DIARIES, handsomely
~ gotten up, with Calendar for lSi6 Cash
Account, Interest Tables, &c, for sale cheap by
tebY JOHN b. PARROTT.