davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
TO SMOKERS.

What You want these times is a good Five Cent
Cigar. LITTLE ROSE is a new brand of cigars
that we have had put up expressly for our retail
trade. IL Is guaranteed to us to be manufactured
from selected foreign and domestic leaf 1t has no
artificial flavor. and we satisfied that the filler
introducing this brand our object is to furnish a
cigar at cents-nys for 5 cents-of delicate favor
member of the family circle would object to the
odor Of pure Havana, We commend this cigar in a
special manner TO gentlemen who wish to enjoy
their evening smoke at home, without ofense to
others. On trial we think you will agree with us.
sold only at the LYNCHBURG TOBACCO STORE,
No. 1lls Seventh street northwest, between L and
prices, jH-4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS,

CARPETS.
We take pleasure I'm calling the at.
tentfOn OF purchasers to our very large
and complete assortment OF FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC CARPETS, which We
have Just received, viz:
FRENCH MOQUETTS,
ENGLISH ROYAL WILLOWS.
ENGLISH ADMINISTER,
ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS,
AMERICAN BODY BRUSSELS.
BODY BRUSSELS-Hall and Stair.
fnsets,
CROSsLEY's ENGLISH VELVET,
81 and 6-4 Private,
CROSSLEY'S ENGLISH TAPESTRY.
3.4 and Ga Private,
BORDERED CARPETS for Stained
CRossLEY's TAPEsTRY-HaII and
ENGLISH VENETIAN Hall and
Stair, in sets,
AF1iI Line OF INGRAM CARPETS,
FLOOR DRUGGETs, all sizes,
MOQUETT, WILTON AND VELVET
RUGS in Great Variety,
FLOOE, LINENS, l0.4, 12-4 and 16.A
Also, . full line OF CANTON MAT.
TINGS, White, Checked and Fancy.
HOOE BRO. q co .;
sep2tf Ises street Northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

July 10, 1876.
FRIEND SAM: send you draft on New
York for $500, 900, which you can use in the
canvass something after the system We
adopted to beat Dix. The six millions hold
out tip-top. 1 am waiting, dear Sammy, for
that happy day when I can return to my
native shores and fly to your bosom under the
roof of the White House. Did you fix that
up with the sheriff! If not, you had better do
it soon or he may get mifred and squeal. My
general health is hunky. How is your spine
now, and do you feel the old shock yet'
feel as if would make a good Minister to
England, provided there is anybody who
wants the portfolio of the Treasury more
than your humble servant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
MEDICAL.

GREAT MEDICAL GATrI BOOK AND SEW
for ladies' and gents. Sent free for two =
stamps. ~ II
Address St. Joseph Medical Institute, St. fIl
Joseph. Mo. no1p-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
PERSONAL.

NN1N1NON.NN-NN.NNoIN% NN~~@o~N%N~~
r e nov Al.
j. V. N. HUYCK, Real Estate Broker, has re-
moved mis- Ofice to No. 7l3 Fifteenth street north
west, least side, first door north of New York
nue., and nearly opposite clearinghouse of Riggs
Co. jel2-1n
MONEY TO LOAN, IN LARGE OR
date daily discounted. Money carefully invested.
ASBURY g. APPLEMAN,
No. I42SH Penna ave, near Treasury Dept, CITY,
myS-1 [Star-3t.l
TUE ONLY GENUINE "BOSS" CIGAR,
made Of pure Pumarrega Havana Filler.
Sold only At NJ. GOLDSTEIN'S
California Cigar Store, GIL Pennsylvania avenue,
ct sS per hundred; cents each. Try them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
SPE CIAL NOTICE.

PECIAL NOTICE.
To buy fine WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMONDS,
and all other fine JEWELRY, cheap, for cash, go to
S. GOLDSTEIN & co.
If you need GUNS, REvOLvERS, SILVER and
any valuable present for use or ornament go to the
LOAN OFFICE, CORNER TENTH AND ID SITS,
To sell valuable Goods, to negotiate a Loan. to
obtain liberal allowances on Commission on reason
able TERMS go to the oldest, largest and most reia
BILE house in this country.
8. GOLDSTEIN Il Co.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERS',
je20-tf Northeast corner Tenth and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
SIMMER RESORTS.

OPEN JUNE 10, 1876.
ROCK ENoN SPRINGS,
ON THE GREAT NORTH MOUNTAIN,
A. 8. PRATT................. Proprietor.
WIN. II. ROSS, NJ. D........Resident Physician.
terms made for families or for any TOO persons oc-
cupying one room.
The fare from Washington to the springs and re-
from Winchester, Is only sS.5 the round trip.
T1Ts a healing &c 81
restraints of fashion.
Good food, abundantly supplied, cooked in best
manner, promptly served.
1t Is the aim of the proprietor to make Rock Enon
Springs attractive summer home for Washing
tonians, at rates which all can afford.
The best of servants have been engaged.
For descriptive pamphlets or Information call on
A. 8. PRATT d SON,
Insurance Agents, 4Ol Ninth street.
AJAX GROVE CoTTAGE-A SPLENDID
nov II
hr s5Slss house. Terms R9dsr1ts H.Ncr
jesO-2w Point Pleasant, ocean county, n. J.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL.
L ROAD COMPANY'S HOTEL,
AT DEER ARK,
VIII be open for visitors the 10TH Of JUNE, and
their New Hotel at OAKLAND on the lST of July.
Applicants for looms information address the
dersgned, at Oakland, Garrett county, Md.
> myls-tjylS JOHN DALEY, Manager.
MARYLAND AND CITY HOTELS,
ANNAPOLIS, MD.
Delightful summer resort. Terms so to s12 per
week. Special rates made for families by the tn
Address LwM. IL. GORMAN & CO, Props,
Or, DIR. II. NJ. PINKARD,
Al Pennsylvania ave., Washington, ID. c.
pROwER COTTAGE,
~ SITUATED AT
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.
Very large, airy rooms, good water; one mile
from the ocean, five minutes walk from Manas-
guam river. beautiful sheet of salt water, for
SAILING. ROWING, GRABBING, FISHING,
&C., one mile from head of Barnegat Bay, where
there always yachts to
TAKE PARTIES TO BARNEGA INLET,
For fishing, cunning, &c. The proprietor pledges
himself 10 leave nothing undone to make his guests
''''-'' ''' CHARGES MODERATE,
For particulars address, W. II. BROWER,
jel2-im Point Pleasant Ocean county, n j,
THE HEALING SPRINGS.
BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

millions, will prove profitable to the purchaser,
may not be fully determined until on, or
atou', the sth day of November. Although it
is quite safe to say It WIN not.
When Andrew johnson was asked his can
did opinion Of a man he always gave 1t unre-
seryedIy. When asked before his death what
he thought of Governor Hendricks he replied:
'tHe is an old political hack, without any pos
tive convictions. Puncture him and there
is nothing in him." Mix says, "puncture him
and you will prick the rag baby"
General Singleton, with an air of business,
strips off the straight jacket of Democracy
which he has so long worn with discomfort to
his conscience and injury to his personal appear
ance, and stands free to say the following:
ono one who is an honest man at heart ever
wrote the St. Louis platform. 1t was pre-
pared for The express purpose of deceiving the
people. 1t is studied deception and fraud,
and cannot win"
A suggestion was made yesterday to an ex-
Confederate member of Congress that per-
haps in this Centennial year many of the
white people of the South, anxious for unity
and pacification of the States, would support
Governor Hayes for the Presidency. To this
he quickly replied: "When icicles grow ten
feet long from the window sashes of hill, the
South will be ready to support a Yankee Briga-
dier General for the Presidency"
Yesterday about II q. m. Boss Kelley, the
Tammanyite, accompanied by Congressman
Ely, of New York, requested and were granted
permission by Superintendent Jewell to visit
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The
Boss soon discovered that he was not
stranger to the printers, as his ears were fire.
quently greeted by such remarks as "pull
down your vest, "where is Boss Tweed"
show do you like eating crowW etc. The
Boss soon retired in high dudgeon, vowing
vengeance against the employees when his
friend Tilden becomes President. The last
seen of the Boss and his Congressional friend
was over at Haggerty's saloon, where the
party was putting Bourbon "straights" where
they would do the most good.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

~S<S<~<S~~~~~~N~NS~O~~N
FOR RENT OR SALE-THAT FINE BUSI-
II ness property, corner OF Massachusetts, avenue
and Fourteenth street northwest, suitable for
ket and grocery business, or both combined. Terms
OF sale: Small payment cash, and balance long time;
easy monthly payments. Inquire Of Kennedy
REPUBLICAN office. ARll-a
ENOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT-THAT
u beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1874 a.
street northwest, containing seventeen rooms, a.
most eligibly located, and possessing all modern ~
improvements. Half cash. Apply to W. NOT
TINGHAM, corner of Third and K streets south
east, or to =. A. POsEY, Fort Foot, Maryland.
jan21-I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

There seems to be general inclination to
blame the Indian Department for the guns
which aided the Sioux in their terrible slaugh-
ter of our brave three hundred. The truth is,
when the present Commissioner of Indian At
fairs came into office, almost the first order
he issued was to the effect that no arms should
be sold to the Sioux Indians under any cir
cumstances whatever. The order was posi-
tive, and the Commissioner used every exer-
ton in his power to carry it out. By those
who are well informed it is believed that the
Sioux received their weapons and ammunition
from the settlements in British America and
from renegade whites who succeeded in SNUG
CLING them into their country. The papers
are blaming the President for the death of
Custer; therefore we are not surprised that
they should attempt to make the Indian Bu-
reau responsible for the complete equipment
of the savage Sioux.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~THERE Is AN OPPORTUNITY
rs for student in my ONCE. None but good
While studying need spPy. Hppllsston 70 g sn
IN ara the na q The giving full ad
lys-st p. o. box 4ss.
W Y. IN. q. A.
SABBATH EVENING SERVICES.
-OPEN-AIR MEETING,
Corner Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at
7o'clock p. m.
GOSPEL MEETING
IN ASSOCIATION ROOMS at O'Clock,
Corner Ninth and ID sts.) .-.
SINGING LED BY CORNET AND ORGAN,
Snort ADDRESSES.
ALL ARE INVITED.
e|MME. L. p. JEANNERET
w %sl1h two s weeks se6 and selling
worth .lCO FOR rs, and dressmakins done in the
e~ wOMEN's TEMPE ANCE
win Sed 6SSGesnf
G,ciock at the chapel of the Y. M. g. A. All are
wMETROPOLIs SAVINGS BANK,
The third pnal dividend Of interest to de-
at the rate of per cent. per annum on all sums
lett on deposit one or more calendar months during
the half year ending July 1876 Interest not called
for will bear interest like the principal from July
SAMUEL NORM ENT, President.
NICHOLAS ACKER, Vice President.
n~ON AND AFTER AUGUST L, 1875,
~ the business hours of the German Amer
lean Savings Bank will be from 10 a. IN. to D. m.
Open on Saturday evenings, to receive deposits
jeS-FTutauI G. E. FRENTISS, Cashier.
~N AND AFTER AU.
~ GUST /, 1876, the hours OF the Metropolis
Savings Bank will be follows: From April
TO October from a. m. to p. m; from
October to April from 10 4. IN. to p. m. Open
on Saturdays from p. IN. TO p. m: to receive de-
posts only. j. A. RUFF, Cashier.
ie3o Iy7,1i,2I, as
nI|SPECIAL NOTICE.
~ Cigars Sold Retail at Wholesale Prices.
Clear Hayanas-Henry Clay ReIna Victoria; $f2O
per LOCO; for Csc. Clear Havanas-MargaElta
CONNIE ii Faut; 500 per Loo: IOc. each. Clear Ha-
yanas-La Rose Concha; $50 per LOO; for &c.
Clear Havanas-DOmestic Flor de Murias: $50 per
Loo; for 25c. Clear Havana Filling.DO mestc,
The U. 5; Boss; go per 900: for &c. Cigarettes
Caporal, Vanity Fair: $50 per Loo; l5c. Cigar
ettes,St James and Fumaristos; go per 600; loc.
W. T. BlackwGll's Durham smoking Tobacco, 6oc.
per pound only, at NJ. GoLDSTEIS'S California
Cigar Store, No. 6ll Pennsylvania avenue, under
Metropolitan hotel. jeO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
WILLIAM TWEED.

The war in Turkey is progressing with but
little decided advantage on either side. Since
Servia declared war about five thousand of her
best soldiery have fallen, and about the same
number of Turks have been sacrificed on the
field of battle. This does not indicate, how
ever, that it will be drawn struggle. The
servians are fighting for sound principles, and
must eventually triumph. The great danger
of this struggle is that the powerful nations,
which are now watching the struggle with
marked jealousy and attention, will gradually
be forced into the conflict. That such an event
is possible is evident from the fact that the
great nations are carefully strengthening their
military forces for any emergency which may
arise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

millions, will prove profitable to the purchaser,
may not be fully determined until on, or
atou', the sth day of November. Although it
is quite safe to say 1t will not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22
.ssrrrcH OF xa. u,Ll..

The House then proceeded to the consider.
alton Of the Amnesty bill, and was addressed
by Mr.. Hill of Georgia. He disclaimed all
desire on the part Of himself and his associ
ates from the South to reopen III feeling be.
tween the sections. The country had already
suffered enough from feuds. He and his as.
sociates had come here with the patriotic idea
to remember nothing but the country, and the
whole country, and turning their backs upon
all the horrors Of the past to look with all
earnestness to find glories for the future.
The gentleman (Mr. Blaine, who was the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

The central vital fact Of American politics
to-day, the fact which il vitality concerns par
ties and politicians to perceive and compre
head inall its bearings, the fact on which the
Presidential canvass is going to turn as upon
pivot, is this; the people are tired and rest
less, and they have fully made up their minds
to have change. They want, not merely .
change Of men, but change Of methods, of
temper, of tone, Of tendency-a real and
radical change. And they are bound ohaye
it--on whatever conditions and at whatever
risks. Argument and expostulation viii be
quite thrown away on them. Springfield
Repablican, Independent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

Shad, the first Of the present season, was
caught in the Choptank, near Cambridge,
more than week ago. So says the Cam
bridge Democrat As there are several spe-
cies Of this fish, we are left to conjecture
whether the Democrat alludes 10 genuine
white shad as being caught, or 70 another
species known to some as the "mud shad, Z
and to others as the ''gizzard shad, from the
fact it has gizzard like that Of chicken.
This species are quite common here at this
season, and only q few days ago we saw more
than dozen Of them in this market Dan
ton Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

REaAREABIE MusKEr. The Lancaster Pa.
Express says I'VE saw aremarkabIe musket
this morning, at the hardware store Of Geo.
N. Steinnan 4 Co., where it was sent BY Mr..
H. s. stauifer, hardware merchant, Of Mount
JOY, who gives the following history Il: II
was carried at Valley Forge, December II,
lT7I was used at the battle Of Bunker Hill,
and also at the battle Of Lexington, l775; was
present at the surrender Of Lord CORVALLIS,
at Yorktown, and was with the Americanior-
ces when they marched into New York, No.
vember 25, 1868 /; and 1t was with Washington
when he crossed the Delaware, in December,
l776- Il was carefully preserved until the
days of the Rebellion, and was carried at Bull
Run, Antietam, the Wilderness, Fort Fisher,
and was finally captured by the rebels, but ut
the battle of Gettysburg, twas recaptured by
the Union forces. Remarkable masket truly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

''Let us have peace, says Grant, with his
face to the South. aHang JEFF Davis on .
sour apple tree,' says Blaine, with his face
to the North. 'sGive US hard money, I says
ConkIing, with his face to the East. eGiye
us the rsg-baby, says Morton, with his lice
to the West. 'fs
SO they wheel about and whirl about,
And do just so;
Wheel about and whiri about ~
And jump, jim Grow.
Washington Morning News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

ule hepupheah party oil the country, had,
however, willed otherwise, and seemed de-
termined that the wounds which we're healing
should be reopened, and that the passions
which were hushed should be reinHamed. He
(Hill) wished the House to understand that
be and his associates did not reciprocate either
the purpose or the manifest desire Of the gen.
tleman and while they felt It their impera-
tive duty TO vindicate the truth Of history as
regards their section they did not intend to
say anything calculated to aid the gentleman
in that work Of elimination and recrimination
and of keeping up the war by politicians after
brave men have said it shall end. The gem
tleman from Maine had made two points in
his speech-the magnanimity and grace of
the Republican party and the brutality of
those whom he pleased to term rebels As
to the first question, he did not propose to
weary the House to-day because with the
history Of the last fifteen years yet fresh in the
mind of the world, it was useless to speak Of
the grace aud magnanimity Of the Republican
party. With the master enslayed, with intel.
ligence disfranchised, with society disordered,
with States subyerted, and with legislatures
dispersed, people could not afford to talk Of
grace and magnanimity. If that were grace
and magnanimity he prayed God to save the
country in future from such virtues The
gentleman from Maine had made the grave
indictment against Mr.. Davis that he was
guilty Of the murders and crimes at Ander-
sonville, aud the gentleman (Mr. Blaine stood
before the country with his very fame in peril,
if, after making such charge, he failed to
prove it,
He (Hill) would take up the gentleman's
propositions in their order. He hoped that
no one would imagine that he was here to pass
any eulogy on Mr. Davis. The record on
which his fame must rest had been made up,
and his companions and friends had RENTED
that record to the only tribunal that would
give an impartial Judgment posterity
In the meantime no eulogy of his could help
it no censure from the gentleman (Blaine)
could damage it, and no act or resolution Of
the House could affect it. The charge against
Mr.. Davis was that he was deliberate, viii.
4
lul, scheming murderer OF thousands OF his
ieiiow'eitlzens' knowing the high character
and reputation of the gentleman from Maine
he Shilll had supposed when he heard the
charge fall from his lips that he had certainly
made recent discovery, and he listened for
the evidence. But what was it? Nothing
but the partial report Of Congressional COM
mlttee. The testimony read was exclusively
er parte testimony, taken while the gentleman
now on trial before the country was in prison,
without hearing, and without the opportu-
nifty OF hearing. lfthere was ary principle
held sacred in the Angle-Saxon mind, it was
that an Engishman was not to be condemned
until he should be confronted with his wit.
nesses But the testimony was not only er
pdrte, but was mutilated, palpably mutilated,
most adroitly mutlated.
In this connection, Mr.. Hill referred to the
statement of DR.. Jones, one of the witnesses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

resolution which have Just read.
Mr.. Hill was Chairman of The Judiciary
Committee in the Senate, and, very likely.
like the Chairman Of the Committee on Rules
at the last session, may have consented to
that report. Laughter at the expense Of
Mr.. Blaine
Mr.. Blaine-Does the gentleman admit that
he made that report?
Mr.. Hill do not know; but Il is very
likely. IDerisiye laughter on the Republi
can side.
Mr. Blaine-The copy have quoted from
is entitled ''Republicanism in Amerien.'' /
wish to know whether the gentleman was the
author of that resolution.
Mr.. Hill really do not recolect. IRE.
newed laughter on the Republican side.
DIR. Blaine (persstently) gentleman
does not say that he was not the author Of it,
Mr. hiil-i do not but think was not
the author oft 8
Mr. Blaine-l thought that as the gentle.
mans effort was to show the humane charac-
Ter OF the Confederate Congress this might
aid HIM IN remembering the facts.
Mr. Hill-With all due Difference to the
gentleman ne did not think any such thing.
Laughter.J He thought he would divert me
from the purpose OF my argument.
Mr.. Blaine tapologetically)-0h, no, the
gentleman can have all the time he wants.
Mr. Hill-What measures the Confederate
Government might have thought proper to
take at that time to protect the women and
children OF the Confederacy from insurrection
DO not recolleet, but shall not be diverted
by the gentleman from Maine from the course
OIL my argument to go into the history of
slavery, or Of the instruction, or John
Browns raid. | know this, that whether |
or any other gentema n on the committee was
author OF the resolution land which / think
more than probable,) our purpose was not TO
do injustice to any man, woman or child.
North or South, but to adopt what we deemed
stringent measures to protect our wives and
ehicrsn from seryile insurrection and slaugh.
Ter while our brave sons were in the field.
Murmur of applause from the Democratic
side.l To the letter which / have read from
Mr.. ould, our Commissioner Of Exchange in
1864, proposing that each side should send
surgeons to attend to their own prisoners.
that those surgeons shall carry medicine to
the prisoners, that they should nurse and treat
them, and be also commissioned as commis.
saries and provide them with food, clothing
/ Il Al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

CEsrrsSIAL STATISTICS --0urrepublic
menced in 1776, 100 years ago, with thirteen
States and sl5,6l5 square miles of territory,
which was occupied BY about 100000 Of
civilized human beings. Ithas now popu-
lation of4s ,eOo, 900, who occupy thirty-sesen
States and nine Territories, which embrace
over 100000 Of square miles. 1t has q, 900
miles Of railroads, more than sufficient to
reach twice and half round the globe. The
value. Of its annual agricultural productions is
2, SOC, ,0oo, 900, and its gold mines are capable
of producing $40, ,ooo, 900 year. Ithss over
1000 cotton factories, $50 daily newspapers,
1900 weeklies, and ss5 monthly publications.
-Ner FORK Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

0ruER HEARTS THAT WILL AcnE. "A special
dispatch from Washington dated January 10,
to the Baltimore Gazette, says :-In few
days the country viii again be startled by the
revelations which viii be made Of an impor.
tant investigation now going on in the Treas
ury Department, which criminsIly involves .
number. Of officials in Office and very high
ex-oficials. The basis is the passing fraudu-.
lent cotton claims, and the misapplication Of
government funds. The matter is in the
hands Of Solicitor Wilson, and the secret ser.
vice force have connected the parties withthe
frauds, all of whom are to be indicted. Rou.
tine Richardson, now . member ofthe Court
of Claims, win again be exposed for his
weakness in permitting his signature 10 80
upon papers in the routine discharge Of his
duty" Ex-Assistant Secretary SAWYER will
not get of so easy. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-01-22

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