davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

consent to remain .ss serf. Human nature
10 human nature. and applies to tho black
man - we'll a. to the white. On the other
hand, the Confederate power will DE rem
defed all the moro formidable and aggres.
sive just in proportion As the negro power
is subordinated to it. As the slave power
when dominant and unchecked, demanded
the rendition Of fugitives from bondage
through the intervention of federal power,
making Massachusetts itself bow to that
power, 90 the Confederate rower, if domi-
nant and unchecked, will finally call in the
federal arm to hold down the turbulent ne
gro serf Of the South, and make him sub
servient as we'll as subordinate, il such in
tervention should become necessary.
What, then, is the remedy for the evils
which begin to threaten us from the pres
ence of the Confederate power as an un-
checked force Inside of the Unioni There
can be but one remedy, as part of sincere
reconstruction, That remedy is found in
building up and protecting the negro power,
a. tho counterpoise of this Confederste
power. In each Southern State. This can
be done by education, and by promoting
the acquisition Of land among this freed
people. But this work Of educational and
material progress amsng the emancipated
people needs the moral influence of Re-
publican administration at Washington for
the next four or eight years, just a. the
cause Of reconstruction needs such an ad-
ministration. The indications in favor of the
success of such . Republican policy begin to
manifest themselves, especially since the
adjournment of the Utica convention in
this State. The Tilden movement forces
the Republican party to put forth its best
men for presidential candidates, and forces
it, also, to fall back upon it's deathless prin-
ciples. These convictions will unite the
party thoroughly, bring every element
of the vast organization into working CO.
opel alton, and give it victory in the sp-
preaching contest. B,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
NEW YORK.
An Elevated Accident,

New YORK, May "a horse car fel
from the elevator at HobOksn by false
start. Two persons were killed.
There were twenty-seyen passengers on
the street car which fell from the elevator
at Jersey City Heights last night. None
were killed outright Four received injuries
which may prove fatal. Eight or ten others
were hurt, most of them seriously but not
dangerously. The cause of the accident is
attributed to the carelessness of the truck
man, who rang the bell for the engineer to
go ahead before the Car had passed. safely
on the truck.
Death of Rubcnstein, the Murderer.
Peisach N. Rubenstein, the condemned
murderer OF the Jewess, Sarah Alexander
died this morning, at ten o'clock, in his cell
at the Raymond street Jail, in Brooklyn,
from general debility.
Rubenstien was discovered shortly before
ten O'Clock this morning breathing labor
iously, and the physicians were summoned
who prescribed for him, but without avail.
He was given bath last night and took
his medicine. after which he retired to bed.
and when found this morning was uncon-
sci0us and died few minutes after without
struggle. :.
The post mortem examination of Ruben
STEMS body. this evening, reveals the fact
that his death was not the result of suicide,
but as the Jail physician said, was caused
by debility.
The Explosion Mt Bergen Tunnel.
The contractor at Bergen tunnel where
the explosion took place Saturday night
says he saw twelve or thirteen tunnel men
come from the direction of HOboken on
Saturday night and go up the Hundred
steps," After they reached the top of the
hill he heard the report of pistol, and soon
after the explosion occurred; he did not
dare to go out as he was afraid of his life
on account of strikers. He stated that the
iron door OF the magazine was found in
Elysian Fields two miles distant yesterday
afternoon.
A Contractor Who Paid tloney to Both
Parties.
The Sub. Committee OF Naval Expendi-
lures, in session at the AstOr House, exam
insd John Roach, ship builder and con-
tractor. The examination continued six
hours. Roach gave detailed account of
his transactions with the government dur
ing the past ten years. He denies having
improperly influenced officials; claimed ali
his transactions were fair and above board
said he had paid political assessments once
contributed to the election of Goyerno
Hoffman, and gave in this way about a
much to one party a. the other.
vigilaace Committee IN Breeklyn.
The Brooklyn police were notified to-ds.
that vigilance committee had been organ.
ICED IN that clty to hunt up burglars aud
murderers. The committee styles itself
= z n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
THE WHISKY CASES.

Second Trial Of Fehrenbach-First Day.
At half-past three the following jury was
obtained, and recess taken:
Hess Addison, Jacob A. Worsger,
Benz Jenkins, F. Spranley,
William Powell, Thomas Poree,
Peter Scott, H. Schroeder,
D. Brown, Thomas Jefferson,
Edward Butler, Antoine Brugier.
Major John Il. New then read the indict-
ment, and opened the case in an argument
of over an hour, presenting the same
grounds OF prosecution as in the first trial.
District Attorney Beckwith then read the
documentary evidence relative to the open
ing of the distillery.
The court then adjourned until to-day
st 10 A, N.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

The Property Holders Central Council,
The regular meeting of the Property
Holders Central Council was held last
night at Grunewald Hall. Mr.. Stoddard
Howell occupied the chair in the absence of
the president and all the vice presidents.
A number of communications were re-
ceived from the various ward unions rela
tive to the action taken by them upon the
ratification of the constitution and bylaws
recently adopted by the central council.
Several of the ward unions failed to state
what action had been taken. A lively dis-
cussion arose as to the number of wards
required for the approval Of the constitu.
tion before any final action could be taken
by. the council. The matter was finally laid
on the table subject to call. on motion of
DR.. Tebault.
Mr.. Delavigne offered the following reso-
lAtion, which was seconded by Mr.. Scanlan
and adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary be instruct
ed to request the officers or delegates of the
sixth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
ward unions to report at the next meeting
of the central council whether they are Or
ganized or dissolved.
The council then went into executive ses-
sion and afterwards adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

Until the reign of the Empress Josephine,
. shandkerchief was thought In France 80
shocking an object that lady would never
dare to use it before any ono. The word
was ever carefully avoided in refined con
versation. But in those days long sleeves
with frilled cuffs were fashionable.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
PERSONAL.

Speaker E. D. Estilette arrived in the
city yesterday morning and. will remain
here some time. He seems to have been
enjoying himself in the country if his per-
1ect health is any criterion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

priAcipled Democratic Investigators to be-
smirch every public officers character by
the scum of society" and the inmates OF
prison institutes. These lodges ON the part
of the Democracy have belittled the testi-
mony before investigating committees and
spread br6sdcast over the country from
Washington until mo reliance is placed
upon that character of testimony.
There are . score or more of Democratic
CcngressmeDwho are strong on tbs ques-
tlons Of ''retrenchment and REFORM"
economy in public expenditures" etc. As
. fit illustration of all Of them, Jimmy"
Williams, a. he is familiarly known, and
"Blue Jean Jimmy, ~ he il more generally
characterized, fills the bill precisely. He
halls from Indiana, and he is an economist
of that order which saves at the spiggot
and lets run 1t the bung hole. His whole
idea of extravagance in tho public service is
that it consists. chiefly in, using public
money for paper on which Coagressmen
write; the sosp with which the "unwashed"
are to be kept clean; and if man wears
on his person cloth goods other than blue
jean, it is . certain indication of yielding to
the extravsgance of the day: He is the
kiud of man, and 90 are his exponsnts,
without . shadow of sense beyond this
measure of economy. To intrust the self
assumed economizers with power, jobs to
the extent of millions of dollars would re-
ceive their own signature without the COM
prehension of what they were signing, and
the treasury would be bankrupt inside Of
the term of their brief rule. .
n. n e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Friperio's. No.
so Chartres street, stood as follows May 9:
At A. NJ, $40; at2 P. M, 76o; at s P. NJ,
740. Lowest point during the night of
May 8, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10
Decoration Day.


We are indebted to the post commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic in this
city, for the following order of Gov
ernor Hartranft, directing the customary
Observance of Decoration Day:
HsADauATRRs GRAND ARMY OF rHR REPUBLIC,
No. 92O, Walnut Street, ,
Philadelphia, May l. 1876.
| General Orders No. H.
In accordance with the rules and regula-
tons OF the Grand Army of the Republic.
Tuesday. May 80, will be observed as .
| memorial day, to decorate with fitting cere-
monies the graves of our fallen comrades.
In this centennial year, when each true
| patriot hopes to see the proofs Of peace and
| good will and we meet as q united people
| to commemorate the events connected with
| the birth of our nation, the memories OF our
| dead comrades, whose lives we're required
| for the establishment of that peace, should
be very near to our hearts, and command
| our choicest offerings.
The mode in which these ceremonies may
be conducted is left to the Judgment of
posts. but it is suggested that they invite
| the cooperation of other organizations, and
Of the public generally.
1t is hoped the custom of preceding years
! of planting flowers at the graves will be
generally observed.
Where no posts of the Grand Army are
established, citizens are earnestly requested
to arrange for the proper observance Of the
day, that the grave of each dead soldier
and sailor may be appropriately honored.
By order of
JOHN F. II ARTRANFT,
Commando IL Chief.
ROBERT 3. BEATH,
Adjutant General.
Arrangements for the proper observance
of the day had been for some time making
by Joint committee of the Grand Army
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-10

(o)Nr1SuxD IN AIaHrH PAGE. i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03

in the South he would, with his views nave
been one of the most violent OF the opposl'ion
10 the schcme The people OF the South hau
a greater interest 10 This question than lnosc u
the North, for they were OF necessity compei'ea
TO live with the cvdmCn, and they Wantcu "
Ike their freedom success.
MIR. Lamar attributed all the evils that nau
been brought upcn the South by reconstrucIlon
TO The co, flict between Congress and PreSid ut
Johnson. His (Johnson's) friendship Tor the
South was as damnng as his hostility, au1 IN
order to thwarr him the reconstruction pollcy
was adoptcd As result all manner of gov
ernments were placed over the Southern STATES.
The people were robbed and plundcrcd. Undnr
the circumstances 1t was not at all strange that
there should be Disturbances but it was not the
fault of the white people Of that sectlou.
Mr, Lamar here quoted at some length from
the reports of Mr.. Foster, OF Onlo; Mr.. Hoar,
of Mass, aud other republicans ~h' had inVes'
tgated affairs in different Southern States 10
show that they had III many Instances condemn
d the action OF the republican authorizes there,
ana that they had failed 10 find ac!s OF lntml-
dati u of negroes He also quoted from the
las, annual message Of the President to show
that the latter admitted that the Southeru
States had in many instances been su uyected to
the most trying ordeals. 10 Vl"" OF all Tue
wrongs to which they had been su J"cted, Mr.
Lamar said he could not conceive OF Il more or
derly people thau those of the South had been.
The people there had been sy Systematically, rob.
bed, aud when complaint is madc the tedcr-
al Government is luvok, d. not to protect the
people there, but to keep them down under
lawess and serve governments
The race question could be settled 10 twenty
four hours by auy Two American statesmen but
for the passions aud prcjud'ces that We're con-
tinuaIlv bciag aroused ard excited. With rel
erepcc to the Presidential election, Mr.. Laiuar
said that the Southern people w"u!a DC gia1 t.
withdraw from the contest aud let the North
settle it if thy could cousclentousy d SO
They do not wait 10 coutrol the country. All
that they ak is that the Government may be
50 aduinist; red as to grant Them full amnesty
and restoration to equal privileges with the
people of the other States Of the UGion. All
they want is quality uud the pcrlu s'lon 20
govern their own affairs Give the South l"c4
self: government, and you would Il d the u |.
est prosperity, not only there, but also arevva
of Industry throughout the North. Inc South
wcu'd soon then arise from her Confusion aud
distress, and peace and prosperity would return
to the whole country.
When Mr. Lunar concluded he was greeted
with applause and congratulations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
1876 o..hAr 1876
E'a4aHAt s%Ss SsseaE

It'd III Ii. II / L 80:
~ AZ - OA'A-4, ~ 80 - - y - " '''~ -
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID SEEN EkG,
MAGN1FICbN4 EQUIP ii In /.
Iraln= leave Washington, from depot oi bhL-
IiMGh., y HUHHMAC kAlLEJAD, cor
nor u Sl4tu ,nd 4 streets, ~ follows:
For fhiiHl4iphIa, Aow urh uHd Lilc a'.st, ~"
.. N daily, WIN painCC Cars attached. Linz
itoG IA pr.s. OF |ua!!naI iatlor Cars 80 u.
IL. asIty exc pt sunday. For fnl.ado!phIa
and Kew Orh i."U = ii. daily, except 'odh-
tItly for puIIauct puiG loo =. il. daily Win
farlur Ours &uLachca
For rl.Lsburg and INC West, "A. N. dally, ~'t"
ra.t.or cars 20 2!lLaDurS; ~ D. ~. da''y.
wllJ Place Gar - Chicago, AA4 il3' L. ~
daily, oZccp! ouad&y.
ror ti.nanduigua auG the North, a. n. daily,
except sunday; and + ~ p. IL. daily, G&ccp.
Saturday, VITA t,uacc u.r TO Rochester. For
L.n,lr4, ! / - u. tniy, e"cctt 2uI't;ay.
ior t..y south, Vi. -.lcn.:.VtI, $40 u. III. :.f'i
lI.3o .. IL. daily, except ouEUny, ana VIA
I,ynchDurg ! Ii. III. IS p M. da!!y, c1copI
LOCAL TRAINS.
For AloAAndr., i, :, 5 3 ~ a"J II 4. NJ, ana
l. s. f.ZU D. .. ! AL. ! - p. III. On Sunday Ut
y m, sad ,.nu ?. ii.
Trains leave AIcXnGGc.. ior Washington, d, I,
D. j. 10 ana ! T.. l. ), L. D. ana p. ILL.,
On -UuI..y Il. . aIII II y. NJ. and pm
Tickets ana Information can DC Iro~ufc: aI
ur.ic.,a. rl.l.rJu1 stations 4"t t.chet "lnceS
Southeast. u. ii. BCID, Jr,
Gen'l. passenger agent.
FRANK THOMSON
Genera. Manager. Jan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
FOR NORFOLK

The elegant, new and substantial C7'=s
iron steamer LADY OF tn; Lht. I I Z .4 =: s IL
ic YES tac cornpary'- wn.ri, Vas &!ns.,t., ~
BAY, =, three q c,> OK =. N and Aiaxnrtrs u,
- =. m; returning leaves Norfolk hNEkj
TUESDAY, TIT RSDAY ana SATu kNAf,
It ; O'Clock p. IN This line connect, ii Nor.
folk w!.h the ships OF the Merchants and Mi
nar> Transport !ion Company Tor Boston and
Providence and aiurls the cheapest and best
route TO these cities ard their connections
throughout Sow nslard. rarc t. Norfolk 81
round Trip 81 Tickets good until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
Feas. ss. Il. JtbEF,S,
No. 32 North Gay street,

Ee3 3s. B- T.. . sp Y f.S,
No. 32 North Gay street,
BALTIMORE, ND.
Late Resident Physician and Surgeon to Spc-
cial Hospital Tor the Gcnto Urinary
Organs. Paris
Guarantees speedy and certain relief in sll Dis
eases and irregularities 1ncldcnt 70 Females, IN
Impotency and Slerility, ana mIl ills coAcornl.
tant with Abuse of Natures Laws. up IL
ssICsEAsD l.. 1t UasY,
ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR Al Law,
SOLICITOR IN BANKRUPTCY,
No. lJl5 Main street, Richmond, Virginia.
Jazs- special facilities for prompt collections
throughout Virginia and West Virginia.
Refers to Gov. Jchn Lelcner (rocen. p&rtner)
Gov. jas. l.. kumper Hon L. Il. T. Hunter,
and f. H. Maury u Co., Bankers, Richmeat.
Va Mcssrs. Barring Bros. & Co., J. X. Gi.lia:
j Co, London, England nn 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
FOR THE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The rev and eommodious iron :, G,s~.
stc. uer JOHN ". THOMPSON II: :s,sSSSfIsa :sszsSSfaGsaa=
;Any's wharf Washington, EVaHY TUES
IL an FRIDAY, ~ : O'clock n m, and
Aexandrl;. y I3v -. n returning, arrive.
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY, N
q o'clock T. II.
This company makes close connections vt A
eyaudria with tic w c., Y. NJ. ), G. ;. K, il.
20. and with the w. i 0. K X. Co. Freight
received for all points North and S"utn
handled with care and forwarded with prompt
mess and dispatch.
Z. 4. KbHD, Ayeat,
Janncy's wharf
or at the "ilice Of the company, under the -
t;ufnt Nc.~opo.it+r Bank, 18th street, Opposite
the Treas ury Dcp.f tment. Washington.
NH 10 j. w. THOMSON, President.
,~s>e CLYDE's STEAM LINES WEEK
Sl SllIHnDELpHlA, PROVIDENCE AMI
Steamer, l.aya Alex&ndc!a EHARI ~ ~
l.a I an! louTe PAiiadolpaia l. EEl I SAL
UnDAy, al y O'Clock ~ from Pier No | y.
Nnsrycs.
This me connects al Alexandria with th" O.,
4 j. u and W. 1: .. t. k=., anG vt fhitadC :
pnia WITH the new and popular Iron Line !oT
;'-ovldeucc and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptness Gho CaEe {;
I-tr Of commissions.
No cAnrg. Tor transfer in Phil.deIphis, srd
70 wha-f:.gc in Boston. Through TO boston II
six,r-avc Luars Through rates snL thtonsL
bis ot iaiinr given lnsucsnco GuaranLagG y
los. .Ean usual rates.
"A. REED Aicxardris
W il, 7. CI.l y ( = CO, rhi!ad"' En'a
Gro 7 hyde GorrgntGwn. y. 4.
JOHNSON BROS Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

This company cliars unrivalod facilities for
The tr:,ts ,vfl,;I"n Of freight Al! I;,ss"F. gers
aad will run their steamers regularly - 0lIo"s:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
GROCERIES,.

NEW STORE " o.,ons,
NEW PRICES F.!
The subscriber respectfully announces tha'
"o H'S ''N NO III KING STREET,
and is prepared TO offer full and carotuliy Se-
'0''''' FL FINE FAMILY GROCERIES
ut prices which cannot fail to please doods
delivered promptly to all parts o. Inc Guy anu
satisfaction guarantood IN every par1cuiSi' a.
'Spvc:.Jff my ! If O s'''N s' F. J. DAVIDSON.
w. W.A.JUssNsON,
1Success or u johnson E oherWooo,l
GROCERY. LIQUOR FEED AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Northeast Corner Cameron and Royal streets
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Ms- All orders from the country Will recelv
prompt and careful attention. jan Io-1t
dtEORGE McBURNEY s SON,
Dealers IN
CHOICE FAMILY AND Fanny dkOCE
RIES, WINES AND ilQUOko,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE nnd BEO wv
sTO Ut.
Also, EASTEKN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACkEREE.
NOS. t6B AND 40 KING STREET,
Washington Hall Bnllding,l
AtGXa!iuria, Va.
Order. promptly dlled. NH ol-tl
sSss. AstSAg,
H.
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER
-AEl-
TEA DEALER.
s. +. COR KING AND ST AShPH S2N..
nov 22-tf Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
ca. eETTfcssI,t, ~ =, &c.

A CAkD-l hereby return my tb"nk> u my
l1 friends and to" generous puD.Ic :cf the Ia
vuc. they have cont ;rrc. On rnc b, tnc!r PATRON
age hoping by strict atGei -tog /" Daslnes= ~ re-
celya cnAtlnuaIon vi me same
ZOE CREAM. " Ai-k lC->, and Gus
TAKDS Of n! il.vnIs, trota mai. aatton TO s:t.y
quantity maze and sent 10 4!t parts 0. the c!!y
Grnt!cmvn's rooms ursl floor; .adles' pnrlors
secnnu floor. j. .. Force,
i o. l23 King -trcct,
jy6 A!cA"E&;rIa. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
ssIGsF!aRD l.. staEasY,
ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR al LAl

h CAkD.-CircumstGnc rendering II de-
"A slrabe that should locate in Baltimore, !
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE il,
alexsndriY to DIR. D. \ hUoT lie hss been
for 90 many years associated With me a. TO nceC
NO introduction or cnlorseutcn. us skill. ability
and reputation for. l,oncsg. and nign intcsri.y
being we'll known. l cordially commend h.u
to the tsvor OF ny friends alt. patloHts. as vel
worthy ol the position 10 W:lcn ne succeeds, ma
bc=peak for hin! the practlco Witu ~hlcn, ior 20
long, | nave been favored.
JAMES B. HUUGklN.
AleyanGri,. Va, mar iO-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03
PRHPESS71yv.aL g.GRDS.

JOHN NJ. JOHNSON,
a TT O fs ~ l. Y n It L a w I,
Alexandria, Virsini.a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-08-03

Practising in the Courts OF Aioxandria and
adjoining counties. Win attend the Loudoun
Courts regularly. jy lily
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02
THE WEEKLY SUN.
.71G. NEW YORK. 1876.

Eighteen hundred and sevcnty-six is the Centennial
year 1t is also the year in which opposition House
of Representatives the first since the war will be in
power at Washington and the of the twentythird
these events to be of great interest and import
ance. especially the two latter and all of them and
everything connected with them will be fully and fresh
ly reported and expounded In THE Sun.
The Opposition House of Representatives taking up
the line OF inquiry opened years ago by THE SUM- will
sternly and diligently investigate the corrupons and
msdeeds of GRANTS admin stration aud will 1t is to
be hoped lay the foundation for and better period
in national history OF all this THE Sun will
tain complete and accurate accounts furnishing its read
with early and trustworthy Information upon these
absorbing topics.
The Presidential election with the pre-
parations for it, will be memorable deciding upon
GRANTS aspirations for third tenn of power and
plumber and still deciding who shall be the
didate Concerning all these subjects those who read
THE SUN will have the constant means of being thor
ouehly well informed.
The WEEKLY sun which has attained circulation of
eighty thousand copies already has its readers In
every State and Territory and that the year
1876 will see their numbers doubled II will continue to
be thorough newspaper. All the general of the
day will be found in 1t. condensed when unfmperant
full length when of moment and always, trust,
treated in clear, interesting and instructive
1t is aim to make the WEEKLY Sun the best faru-
ly newspaper in the world and shall continue to
give In its columns large amount of miscellaneous
reading, such stories tales, poems scientific inte-
gence and agricultural information, for which are
not able to make room in daily edition. The agr-
TEXTURES. The fashions also regularly reported in
columns; and so are the markets of every kind.
columns is only TO year. postage prepaid. As this
price hereby merely thecost of the paper discount
be made from this rate to clubs agents Postmasters
anyone.
The DAILY Sun, large four page newspaper of twen-
ty-egbt columns gives all the for two copy
Subscription, postage prepaid Soc month or $3.50 a
no travelling agents. Address,
Jan. TO- 1866. THE SUM- New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

STAND SHOULDER TO SHoULDER.--Whe
the halls of Congress are converted into .
forum for the defense and justification Of the
late rebellion, and the acts Of loyal people
in conducting great war for the preservation
OF the Union are criticised and denounced by
men who owe their lives to the magnanimity of
the loyal masses, is it not about time for the
shoulder in guarding the nation against renew
cd attacks of the once defeated enemies Of
the Government
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-02

The cost of governing Great Britain is
about $5l5,000,000 the cost of governing
the United States is s645, 900, O00--these sums
including all the expense of federal, State,
county and municipal government. Why
this difference