davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
What the Empires. said of the President.
From he 81 louis ReDaoacan.


"Gen. Grant said the Empress OF Brazil
Ia a very silen, gentleman. lie walked with me
at your dedication. | wanted To talk ps we
went along. | was not ike a doll-baty to be
carried al hour or two nd say nothing. But he
would nOtisay ANYTHING to me at all so said 20
him something, and he replied yes, or no, and did
not even look at me. Al last gave 1t up and he
did not say any more words to me. Oh, WAS
80 glau when IL was over. lie was so very silent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
Doesn't Believe In Kissing.

MONTPELIER, July 3-The Rev. Mr.. Full
ton of the Methodist Church IN this city reached
a sehsatonal sermon on Sunday morning. on
" hissiIis.' ~ Kiss" he suid, was original Y
anG naturally asNmbpi uf Iespect and of tpe
puient love- Judas Detfaying the Son OF sian
Wi KISS Was nn insult TO the human race,
MD tho most diabOlcal at ever psTpetrated
IN Tue u.iyelse. Inc sin VI Eve NOS uOtuIug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
QUICKEST ROUTE 10 IIIk SEA ShOIE

kOCKAwAY BEACH AND FAR ROCKAwAY.
QUICKEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE.
Trains leave Long Island city TOR Far Rocka~ay and
Rockaway Beach at 1908 TO- il;S2 A. NJ; 1850 i03
and 5 r. ".
For Far Rockawsy o;SS. 900 A. NJ; sos, $50. 7
L NJ
Returnlng-Leaye Rockaway Beach $40. 1870 A. MI
1884, 2:id $40 $3.50 p. VI. Far Rockawny 525, 4,
foa.' i0''' l,'s' a. NJ, i'o'' '''' "''' o. 0''
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave for RockawAy Beach aud Far Rockaway 10, IL
A. NJ; 1880, $40 r. VI.
Returning Leave Rockaway Beach IL 80 A. NJ. ;4b0
S30P VI. Far Rockaway 7,i6, lI;52 A. VI. 423
beS, 027 $50 r. NJ.
Take ferry james slip (cot Chamber ST.. Sundays
excepted. half ~ hour before departure OF trans
ferry root saith st. r. X dali fifteen lbl minutes be-
fore departure Of trains.
For tr ins to BABY Ion. Sea CHI Glen Cove, Sag Har
Dor. Shelter Island, sc. sc, Zee local time tables.
Baggage checked at all Westcotts Express Offices
from residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
FISuINt, HANKS

cool BRkkZks GOOD FISHINOl
The popular ana we knOwn steamer TWILIGHT
leaves daily SATURDAYS Icepe,D iarrlsqn st., Nortn
river. A. Mi Grand ST., East rlye Hlbi Pier "a, East
river $3.50 10Th IT North river, $40 Pier 3. North
river, O'Clock, returning by r. NJ Bait ana fishing
tacko on board. Music and re reshments. Fare for
gentlemen, 81 lades, 90 cents. This steamer Is hand.
somey nttted up with state rooms and all accommodA
tiOns OF hrstCllss hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
LIST OF PROPERTY OFFERED

LIST OF PROPERTY OFFERED
AT THE UNIFORM PRICE OF
800 PER SHARE.
ONE AWARD of Large Mansion, with 80 lots corner
OF Jericho Boulevard and Stewart av. worth $1,000.
ONE AWARD OF Large Slate Ro 4 Barn and ots
corner OF Stewart av and lst st.. worth 5000.
THREE AWARDS Of new 2story cottages lots, and
worth 1900 each.
SEVEN AWARDS OF isiot piats. at 1000.
TEN AWARDS of Slot plats. valued at $500 each.
TEN AWARDS OF +iot plsts. valued at $500 each.
FIFTY AWARDS OF lots valued at $3.50 each.
THREE HUNDRED AWARDS OF iots valued a; also
each.
FIFTY AWARDS OF lots valued at $3.50 each.
FIFTY AWARDS Of lots valued at $50 each.
FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN AWARDS of
lots valued at 800 each.
EACH SHAREHOLDER will receive full Covenant
Warranty Deed for the lot or lots awarded upon the
completion of the payments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
INVOICES legally obtained no publicity; no foS
~ In ADVANCE NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, tDi BgoadwaH,

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE. The oreisn mails fos
i the weeS ending saturday. July \ 1879, VIII close
NJ this ONCE On Tuesday At A. NJ. Tor Europe. Dol
sten ushlp wyoming. wa Qutrust wn on "Wednesday ~
~ tor Europe, per steamship A9lrslnli VIA Quuens
town, on thursday W ll30 a. NJ Tor Europe, peg
stcsnsnn Me aud, VIA Plymouth. Ch"rDJurl and
Hlmburgi on SATURDAY ~ 1859 \. NJ. Tor Germ mn
Denm TX, Sweden, aud NplNHs, p,r steamship kh'A
Va southampton AMI Nrrurht amt ~ ~ W. tor ~eot
land direct must oc sprtlp 49, 'rrsstd per StramHlR
Victoria, and ~ VI Tor fruure drrct,
Per steamship canada VIA liryrci und az ~ NJ, "a
Europe, per stHtnhulu HtfuAulr, va gu "uNtuNnl
GrrnAn aud irtAoh cIrrc poudtnrc .nicnd. Tor tlm
steamer must hr sprcialN addressed.
rho direct mall ~ bail, &c.. nil leave New York
july r.
July 4.
The mails for Aultralis. &c VIII leave San Fran
cisco July ~.
Tn, mails Tor Ch'ua, Nc, Wall lea san Frauciscs
Aus. l. L. L.IAMfs. Postmas'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

IlI5t,l!tRJI.
COOPERATIVE STORES.
GIGANTIC REDUCTION IN PRICEsI

Papers Pins &C.; OF Tape for 5c.i Best Needle.
PC. paper l. dozrn Buttons &C.; Sp1ols Cotton SO
Var 49, &C., Hair Pins lc pk.i HOOK ami Eyes best.
AZ lc card Thread, lc. hank; sterling iap 3cI
Brown Windsor, PC, boxes best Backing, 5c Cord
Ear Drops, 2c' Bes Carter Elastic, &c. a yard Knit:
20c worth 35c. Tow Is at &c., l,c. AMI ne, worth
double the money Note Paper o.. per cure Enyei-
opes Ac. pack Pencils ic. Rubber Round Combs SCI
Dollar Hats, 25c Fly Cent Hats At lSc ilboons nah
price, skirt BRAID, &c Nov 700 Is and lower priced
every day. 2U3 GRAND ST., Wihansburgh,
as GRAND ST., Nilliamsburgh.
400 GRAND ST. New YORK,
900 BkGAD Nay, Wilaulsburgh.
i39 NINTH Az. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

MARX THIS AND MAKE no MISTAKE.
PERSONAL INSPECTION will show there is NOT
SINGLE LOT the entire property that is not suts-
bic to BUILD UPON IMMEDIATELY. No poor lots. but
EVERY LOT is HEALTHY AND DESIRABLE
The only difference their value being their nearness
where located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
tlcrs1rrl Aolrts,.

LII CREDITONs. OF @. A. Byrne will poat
IN call nj ~ Union QnHre and receive paNment Jers
sey Guy hhd baltimore papers p.easr COPY.
hi~EAst~ OK WEN, Ner, uus Dcaulty, and sin.
~ dried affections spa iiy anu prrmlnrntl cured y
nlNkN \. DANIELS, NJ. D. ~ LcNluStJn sv., q ~
Goth st. Hours, sos
nk. MORRISuN, bl5 p'ari ST. one door irlu
~ Centre 81 Twenty-Five YEAR experience.
NTARY.-very thankful IN prompt rcmemnr nca
Al Have been absent AL rlght again. DlCA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
;tlusitaI Instruments.
Souss SaruI,gIlJ.
nnnlrn Num-.

At FARM HOUSE Tor very few persons or chill.
N dreni references exc anged. Mrs; A. II. PECh,
DNHArskili, Ulster CO., y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
tur Sale anO TO get.

ArA'r' srEwAhr'- GARDEN CITY L. l.
To LET, SEVERAL ELEGANT and CONvENIENT
DWELLINGS lifted Tor winter ana summer residences,
with all the modern improvements gardens, sc.
RENT from $3.50 to $1,000 per annun.
Apply 10 W. H. HINsDALt, Manager at the office
adjacent to the railroad station.
ntFlCEs 10 LET "a 'econl story sun puliing,
front ana rear well light ID AMI sfean hehcd 40.
Publication o Nee. Nasal Fran SfDrt
FINHE STORE, 1853 Nassau st.. sun building to let,
suitable tor hanKing ins lrant e, general blsl-
ness; steam heated. Apply 1t the sun Pu OllcatiOl
Once. 40 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

FOR EXCURsIONs.-
ming barges Republic, Chicago.
Anna. Alderney Park. Excel
Reach. Iona Island. and Cola
once 3Si West IT., opposite
II. u. CkOs5krr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
&nsurantt.
RslsIous Aututs.
See Cream.
snstIuttlon.

HORIZONS ICE.CREAM. made from pure
N cream TO churches, fl.ra festivals, &C. 25r. per
quart. 305 ith uY 1891 broadway AM rs Chatham st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

Two. CnAIsTEll
Il saloon steamer VI VOL
Baldwln, Caledonia, and
sior. Oriental, liar,tan
sprihg Groves 10 let.
Christopher d, Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
4tntlstrQ.
Gttnrsluns.

DFAUTIFULt teeth for tsi single. o. warranted;
ID silver nj ings 50c. n. Y, Dental Rooms 2j2 6th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

TICKETS Qor the whole eKcurslonl FIFTY CENTS.
- Tickets must be purchased On the dock before
gong poAr1.
The regular trips to kockaway Sn be given during
the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

nv the AFTERNOONS EXCURSION
passengers viii also have ample time
Tor bathing IN the delicious surf and tor
luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

THE PLYMOUTH ROCK
Ia renowned for her beauty. capacity comforts and
convenience end TO add to the attractions OF the
sion the usual daily
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVITIES
will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

by the MORNING EXCURSION pas
senger' viii have four hours stay at
the Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

win leave the foot OF eel 81. r.. Mt 3 o'clock,
ami Pier g ~ H. adjoining the Battery at $3.50 O'Clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05
A TtANTICc, noctAN AND ROcKAwAY

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL
nv the MAdrigal Boys, Mozart Glee
Cub. select String Orchestra, Church
Chimes, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

FIRST-CLASS bakery for sale Inquire at
N LANG RO8lNS0N'S. Front at -four house
1NIRST-CLASS bakery for sale. III Division ay.,
Il near Bedford av., RrOOkyn. T.. ID.
SPLENDIDLY paving saloon. cheap rare chance
- for the ,ht man satisfactory reasons.
BENZ, 1870 Sth St., near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-05

EISHING BANKS every day. SATURDAYS except.
i eds leean steamer SETH Low leaving Harrison S.
n. r.. $3.50 STA at, H. Il, Pier "a, Il, r.. TAO 10Th
ST., n L., 7'4oi Pier O. n H., a. NJ Iigtet.. q,
Al. q. 70 TER, Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15
WHO PAYs THE PIPERl

Careful estimates based upon the freight
and passenger rates of the Union and Cen
trail Pacific railroads, and the earnings of
these roads in 1875, show conclusively
that not less than $4,000, 600 a year of
these earnings are IN excess of legitimate
charges as established by the railroads of
America. Who pays this huge extortion?
First of all, merchants, producers, traders
and travellers. But the whole population
of the country suffers directly or indirectly,
as it does from all national Affections of
this kind. When a plague visits city
the exempts as well as the stricken suffer
from its presence. If a monster monopoly
taxes the country $4,000, 900 "a year, the
curse falls not only upon the traders and
travellers, but Families every State and in
jures, more or less, every citizen. The
humblest cottager will find his share in the
increased cost Of almost every article of
consumption. 80. .----
But even this tax of $4,000, 600 year
upon the industries of the country Is not
the worst feature OF the case. - ltese
benevolent gentlemen, who control the
only trans continental line in the United
States, who have grown into millionaires
by robbing the million, and propose to
extend the blessing by building another
road to give them the prescription and
perpetual right TO rob the nation, these
gentlemen of the Union, Central and
Southern Pacific, who have grown fat on
public plumber, take advantage Of technl-
cality of the law and refuse to pay interest
on the bonds issued by the Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15
Woudara of WashinRton.

Wonder if the Senate will send "Pinch'>
back without his seat
Wonder what Eus-tis for Louisiana to send
any more Senators
No wonder the Southern members who
board at Wizards all like Johnny-Cake.
Wonder If Caroline Richings became a
"stick" because she married Pole
Wonder If Charles A. Dana ever made a
bad debt or friend
Wonder if the acme OF raediocI ity isn't to be
called Colonel Smith. Smith is bad enough,
but "Colonel" clinches it. Miss kellogg,
please take warning.
Wonder if the following story, told by Geo.
Butler on Senator Conkling, is true! The wife
of a distinguished member of Congress from
the West, who spatters her conversation with
boarding school French was describing in glow
ing language to an unsophisticated young lady
friend from Missouri, just caught and brought
in, the distinguished men she had met. Point
ing out Roscoe Conkling from the gallery, she
said, "Ah Phoebe, that is the Senator from
New York; he is 'tres chdrmante,' so full OF
'JondoDn,ie, SGroir- faire and dbaRdoR;' quite
the Ndut-torl, in fact-none of your 'nouredur-
y'iche.'" eyes," replied the rural maiden, who
had accumulated little 0llendorf herself; she
may he all that, but he has shade too much
c,obOD7lOi,if for nv taStc,o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

for the construction of the two first-named
roads. This interest amounts to nearly
S4,OOO.O 900 year in greenbacks, and
twice year Uncle Sam. pays the bond.
holders and lets the railroad millionaires
go free.
But who pays Uncle Sam2 The Govern
ment in this country means the people.
Congress, the President and judiciary are
merely delegated by them to run the ma
chine and to collect and disburse the money
necessary to pay expenses. This 81, 000,-
600 a year forms part of the running ex-
penses of the G overnment, and every man
must pay his proper share.
Look at the enormous impudence of this
thing. In the first place these monopolists
rob the people of SC, OOO, 900 a year in ex-
orbitant charges. Then they spend ga car
load" of their i'll gotten gains in substituting
all such agencies of public opinion as are
within their power, to defeat measures that
promise healthful competition and fair
rates. Worst of all, they collect two mil
lions of dollars from the people every six
months TO enable them to perpetuate this
system of robbery. To pay the interest on
those Government bonds, every man must
contribute his share. If you buy your wife
a silk bonnet, your daughter ribbon, take
a glass of beer, or smoke pipe of tobacco,
just remember that portion of the money
paid for each goes to fill the pockets of
these legalized robbers. 1t is just the
same as if they sent round twice
year to gather forty million nickels from
forty millions OF people to enable them
to impose greater burdens upon that same
people. They first rob us of S6,00,00
a year, and then send round hat to
collect 81, 900, 600 more to pay for the tools
(the railroads. with which they break into
our money drawers. If a common man
should do this the act would be denounced,
not only as criminal, but meaner than steal
ing acorns from blind pig. But these
gentlemen are millionaires, and think the
people have been so long robbed by rings
and duped by demagogues that they con-
slider the matter in the light of necessary
evil, and as each ones share is small, they
endure the exaction in silence.
Let tender-footed representatives, espe-
cially from the West and South, send word
to their constituents that they decline to
create an agency Costing nothing but the
good will or good word ofthe GovernmenD
to neutralize or destroy by competition the
exactions of this hateful monopoly, save
annual millions to the country, and add still
more millions to its annual revenue by the
increase of population and development of
resources let them send this information
to their constituents, with the additional
message that they are candidates for re-
eInctioD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

ton, Burlington; Wednesday, March 90, Ohio
Republican Convention, Columbus; Wedncs-
day, April S, National Convention of Colored
Men, Nashville; Tuesday, April II, South Car
olina Republican Convention, In Columbia;
Wednesday, April 10, Virginia Republican
Convention, Lynchburg; Wednesday, April %,
Georgia Democratic Convention by Congress
sional districts to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Convention; Wednesday, May 10, Mich
igan Republican Convention, Grand Rapids;
Tuesday, May 16, Alabama Republican Con-
vention, Montgomery; Wednesday, May IL,
National Greenback Convention, Indianapolis;
Wednesday, May II, National Prohibition
Convention, Cleveland; Wednesday, May II,
Tennessee Republican Convention, Knoxville;
Thursday, May IS, Kentucky Republican Con-
vention, Louisville; Wednesday, May 81, Kan
sas Democratic Convention, Topeka; Wednes-
day, May "a, Alabama Republican Convention;
Montgomery, (minority call;) Wednesday,
June IA, Republican National Convention,
Cincinnati; Wednesday, June 81, Florida DEM
ocratic Convention Quincy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

SENATOR BRUCE, of Mississippi, finds
himself in quandary. He is prohibited
by oath from divulging what he really did
say in his executive session speech last
week, and is therefore compelled to content
himselfwith assertions of whsthe did notsay.
Six different and conflicting reports of his
speech have been made public, all of which
are calculated to convey the impression that
he threatened to carry the vote of the col
ored people into the Democratic ranks.
There is the best authority for denial of
this charge. He did not utter any threat of
the kind, nor did he allude to the Pinch
back case even in the most remote degree.
In fact, that case was not in his mind at the
time, and however injudicious his remarks
fnsy appear in the estimation of some who
are now inclined to find fault with him,
they should not and cannot be consistently
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

construed to the prejudice of Governor
Pinchback's claims. At the proper time
and under proper circumstances he will I'M
doubtedly rise in open Senate to personal
explanation of this unpleasant affair. Mean
while the White Leaguers of the South and
the Doughfaces of the North, as well as
the quick. tempered Republicans of New
Orleans, may as well restrain their blandish-
ments and criticisms. Neither praise nor
blame will coax or drive him out of the
Republican party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

DEMOCRATS in Mississippi and Georgia
are more antagoristic to the colored man
than are the whites in other States of the
South. They seem to be forgetful of the
facts that their lands would be worthless
without the muscle and experience of the
negro to cultivate them. Should the negro
emigrate from those God forsaken commu-
mites the condition OF the whites would be
most deplorable. Too lazy and proud to
work, they would retrograde into state of
barbarism. The facts are that the much
abused negro is in reality a civilizer, and
that Southern communities would soon
become barren wastes were they deprived
of his industry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

THE ALMOST unanimous verdict of
strangers who visit Washington nova
days, after having witnessed one days
proceedings of the House, is that the ex-
Confederate majority in that body is para
lyZed bypOlitical decentralization. Enough
has been done already, however, to warn
the country that Democratic victories in
the future mean the ascendancy of the
rebel { onfederacy within the ULi)n. This
assumption is mere than confirmed by the
niggardly and dema yogical policy adopted
by the House in cutting down appropria-
tions. Eumiry IL the Government and
bitter hatred Of the existing condition of
affairs, embodyinc IS they do the practical
results of The war urderlic this false
economy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

ANOTHER soft-money organ Is added to
the meagre list of journals in favor of infla-
ton by the recent change in the proprietor
ship of our morning contemporary, the
CIrcnicle. Every State and national con-
vention of the Republican party that has
been held since the issue of greenbacks and
national currency began has declared in
favor of an honest fulfllment of the fnan-
cial pledges of the Government, and virtE-
ally in favor of hard money. Our cotem-
porary is welcome to all the distinction that
may be won by repudiating those solemn
partv pledges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

THE President and Secretary Bristow
were ''clOseted together" as the CORE
spoldents say, for two hours yesterday.
This IS not an unusual occurrence, and is,
in TACT, very natural one, in view of ex-
listing circumstances, but it may suffice to
answer the many charges made by irrespon-
s.blo scribblers that unpleasant feelings or
enmiti5s exist between President Grant and
Secretary Bristow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

A GREAT DEAL has been said, written
and imagined regarding the now somewhat
famous speech of Senator Bruce, of Miss,
delivered-in executive session last week.
While some of the reports are true, it is
certain that those in which he is charged
with having made personal illusions to or
reflections upon his fellow-Senators are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

THE Confederate majority in the House,
backed up by the Northern Doughface
Democrats in that body, is responsible to
a great extent for the continuation of hard
times. Instead of Putting the Working
men at Work, " appropriations are being
cut down recklessly, and the bread is being
takea out of the mouths of the Door.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15
THE Columbus Enquirer, of the 9Th


THE Columbus Enquirer, of the 9th
instant, says:
If all the kilograms and news paper reports
be true, all confidence in life insurance COM
panies has disappeared since the failure of the
Southern Life, with headquarters at Memphis.
Said gentleman to US yesterday: l have a
policy of $1,000 in that company. expected
TO be sold Che used a harsher word) by North
ern companies, but / did not think that Gen.
erals Colqui:t and Gordon, Southern men,
would lend their names to anything that was
not good. 1t has come to a bad pass when our
own men go back on u.s. He expressed the
opinion of thousands in Georgia, who are look
ing anxiously for a statement of the Georgia
department. We met two gentlemen yester-
day, each of whom had S., 900 policy in the
company. They estimated that at least $751;
600 of policies were held in Columbus-mostly
by poor men. Mr.. Lambert Spencer is the
agent. We have been unable to see him. Be-
ing agent, merely, no blame can be attached
TO him, but can there not reasonably be to the
nigh Southern officers Of the instltu tiOn, who
gave the company the prestige of their names,
and failed to give holders warning. The
names of Generals COlguitt AMI Gordon gave
confidence to the scheme, and the people are
looking to them anXinusly for 4 statement. 1t
is sad blow 20 many a family in Georgia and
Alabama, anG adds anDI her en- Apter to the eX-
Periencc in life"
1t would appear from the above that the
day is not far distant when SDutherners,
having an eye 10 the mliE chancr, will not
rely on "our own meu - much as they
have in the past. The burnt child breads
the fire,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15
TUESDAY MoRNINe::::::FEBRU Is 1876

THE New Hampshire election is the ghost
that frightens the Democracy in the House
Just now. After it has passed, the muzzles
will be removed from the mouths of the
blatant Southern fire eating members.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15
Kew Publications,

''Dear Lady Disdain." By Justin McCar-
thy. Published by Sheldon x Co., New York.
For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
''Plain Direction of Accidents" &c. Pub
lished by Claxten, Remsen, Hefelfnger, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-15

Lands, the murderer of the Nineland ed
itor, Carruth, was yesterday pronounced sane
upon medical testimony and allowed to go
free. Now, that he is at liberty, it will be adj
visable for editors in that section to secure
heavy life insurance policies, and be prepared
to go whenever sent for.