davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

NOTICE is Hereby given that an action
complaint of the above named plaintiffs;
for the purpose Of obtaining partition q anu ~
division of the premises therein dcscri9y,a
among the owners thereof. or for s1'i
thereof Under the direction of this Court anu
and for division of the proceeds OF 'si, susi,
sale among said owners according 70 tn1a, .l's
respective rights which premises were at a,, ~,
and the filing OF this notice situated IN '.'
State ofSoatli Carolina, Countyo of Andersen, y.
and nre described la tho said compin'nl - -
the real estate of Silas Massey, deceased u
which you have an interest.
JOHN II. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Nov %, 1876 10 g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

~ AhA OOOh NE II SsO1S'NA
VIM. 8. Hall and wife, Malinda Hall, Plain
tifIs, against Enos Massey, Thomas Mas.
sey, Levinah Hays, VIM. j. Shaw, james
Shaw. VIM. L. Massey, ct al, Defendants;
---Suhnplons for Partition Complaint 'i0'
Served.
TO the Defendants Eros Massey, InviI'.@
Massey, Levinah Hays, VIM. J. Shaw,
James Shaw aud VIM. l.. Massey anu
James Massey:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il. to answer the complaint in this &c
ton, which Is filed in the Probate Judge
office November 81, 1876, and to serve COPY
OF your answer to the said complaint on thc
subscriber at his office, at Anderson Coun
House, S. c., within twenty days alter tle
service hereof exclusive of the day of saci'
service; and If you fhil to answer the CONF
plaint within the time aforesaid, the Piai..
tifis in this action will apply to the Coui'
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated 2lst November. q. ID. 1876.
JOHN B. MOORE,
pIaintiffs' Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

The Republicans arc slow 10 admit
thSir defeat, but it viii have 10 como any
way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-23

Hampton's majority, i,!3!.
Simpsons majority, 139.
Official Vote for Memher OF Congress,
Third District.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06
PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
No. 40.
US. Land Office, Helena, M. r.. I
February 10, 1876. &

$500
Notice is hereby published, that Andrew Dusold,
Francis NJ. Hauck, and Wesley Basye, whose post
Office address is Canyon Ferry, Meagher County,
Montana Territory, have this day filed application
Tor patent, under the mining laws OF Congress, for
their placer mining claim, situated in Avalanche
designated us lot No. 80, in Il IL Il q Il, which
claim is not recorded, and described in the official
plat and field notes on file in this office as follows:
Beginning at q granite stone lSxl6x4 in, marked
M z 80, from which the Northeast corner Of lot No.
~, IL re- e bears s SO deg AZ min w IA. SO chains
distant, and running thence S Sc deg G 40 chains:
thence S so deg e so chains; thence 5 GO deg 80
chains; thence n ~ deg clio chains; thence n IS
deg W IA chains; thence n % deg e 10 chains; thence
n 1850 chains; thence n l6 deg 30 min w 81 chains;
e A. 80 chains; thence n 81 deg e 20 chains; thencen
70 Deg w 4.50 chains; thence S so deg w 6 chains;
thence $ % deg 3Omin w 81 .43 chains; thence $ 80 deg
i5mln w A. 80 chains; thence n 36 deg w IL so chains;
thence n 40 deg 45 min W 20 chains thencen 80 deg
80 min w 1853 chains; thence s n deg w 6: 3S chains;
thence $ 3deg Is min e 10 IS chains; thence 5 A deg
70 MN Q l9.3 chains; thence S % deg 10 min e Ill
chains; thence S n deg g %. so chains; thence $ deg
- MIN e 1880 chains; thence s II deg Is min e sly
chains; thence $ 20 deg 30 min w L. 2 chains TO the
pace Of BEGINNING, embracing 70. 67 acres. A no
tce OF SAID application, together with u plat OF the
premises claimed, was posted thereon ON the lltn
day of November, 1875, according to law.
Inc ADJOINING claimants to these premises are w.
Basye and A.. Dusold on the south, and Blackwell
go. on the northwest, placer claims.
t.pn OF the mining claim above described, are here
o Oiy notlfled that unless their adverse claims are duly
Ilsu according. to law, within the sixty days perlou
OF puollcatlon hereof, with the Register ofthe Us.
Lana Office, at Helena, Montana Territory. they
statute. r ri MOE Register.
B I. MARSH, U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
!. February l6-nI3-9w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06

face this question-whether this restriction
and the extraordinary avowal that it is the
criterion of what constitutes Thorough
breds " will not exercise a powerful influ-
ence in retarding the progress we are max
ing by the diffusion of the blood of this
matchless race in the improvement of Amer
lean stock?
Mr.. President, in view of what has been
accomplished by the enterprise, intelligence
and liberality of the American breeders rep
resented by this association, it seems to me
we have just cause for saying that we are
/" proud of our constituency"
When, in all the worlds history, has so
much been done in the same length of time
to improve and add to the value of the farm
er's stock? And, sir, looking at these grand
results, whatever may have been the neces-
sity for increased care in keepingand record
ing pedigrees. there can be no cause for re-
stricting the registry of pedigrees so as to
exclude such a multitude of animals of sub
stantial merit, whose increase we are bound
by every consideration of public policy to
aid and encourage.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06
NOTICE TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana, March 8, 1876.

Thomas McGonigal, whose post Office address is
Canton, Meagher county, Montana has this day filed
his application to enter us agricultural land, under
the final homestead laws, the west half of the south
east quarter of section twenty-eight and the west
half OF northeast Quarter Of section thirty-three, in
t tUwnsh east. n"% When eig faad north IS su range nun from
entry. Notice is hereby given, that a hearing
will be had at this office, on the fifteenth day of
April, A. D. 1876, at ten O'Clock u. M, to deter
mine rs to the mineral or non-mineral character Of
said land. 1t is alleged that there are 10 known
miners, nor mining improvements, upon said land.
j. III. MOE, Register.
March l6, 1S7s-l7-5w.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-06

cheese factory, to cost $4,000, is to be
erected at the Centennial. Halt the neces-
safs sum has been subscribed in stock at
ten dollars per share.
National Republican., 1876-04-06

nation public debt Of thousands of mil,
lions. oecessitating. among other public
burdens, system of internal revenue, the
collection and disbursement Of wMch,
with the payment of the natio M debt. has
multiI lied hundred fold the number of
executive Offices, has augmented in like
ratio the revenues and expenditures of the
atton, and has consequently increased in
like proportion the power with increased
inducements and temptations to corrup-
ton and fraud in the administration-for,
as the Democracy SO ingeniously argued
IN 1859 to dodge the responsibility of
Swartwout's gigantic piunder of million
and quarter, Systematically stole in the
teeth and with the knowledge of the
highest in authority-for as long as ''man
is human and liable to steal" there will
necessarily be corruption and fraud even
in the purest systems. Now, pouncing
like hungry vultures upon a single in
stance Of proven corruption-Belknap's-
an incident, a simple accident of admins
trahon, not Che result of a system, the
Democracy denounce all its old principles
of administration, its cardinal maxims and
the cohesive power" public plunder'''
of its party, its whole past history, indeed,
in vituperative abuse of General Grant and
the Republican party. and the multiplied
ton against both of charges which, if
true, would, in the one, with the Democ-
racy, have made him hero, and in the
ether. would have given it prestige ire
sIstible with the Democratic masses.
For if public plunder, if administrative
corruption and fraud. systematically pur-
sued with impunity. be crimes, their de-
nunciation by the Democracy is denun-
citation Of Democracy. and of the Demoo-
racy from its rise under jackson to its
traitorouS fall under Buchanan.
And why is this thus? Why SO de-
nounce its own history? Why so vituper-
alive Of its own ''dead statesmenG" Why
SO befoul all and everything which attaches
to and distinguishes Democracy? Is it
not public confession of its lifelong
guilt: Self convicted and filled with horror
and remorse for the past, is it not pub
lie declaration OF its stupendous crimes
and wrongs inflicted through years upon
the country-a proclamation and solemn
public warning to the nation of the cor
ruption and crimes, which, with the in
creased patronage and revenues of the
Government. will inevitably attend their
elevation again to power and place? What
else can it be?
National Republican., 1876-04-06
GEN. MRIGs' TESTIMONY {!

WAsHINcTON, April S.-Gen. NJ. c. Neigs,
QuartermaSter General, was examined to-day
by the House Military Committee in regard to
contracts for headstones for the national GEM
eterics, and concerning the late change of the
Quartermaster Generals office from the build
ing at Fifteenth and G streets to the one now
occupied at Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street. Gen. Meigs did not hesitate to con-
denn in the broadest terms the headstone
swindle, as well as the job of removing his
Office from a building well adapted for the
purpose TO one that is not suitable. He said
the law was violated in the letting Of the head
stone contract, and that the late Secretary Of
War was responsible therefor. The matter
was entirelS taken from his control aud
jobbed out 10 the Secretary's friend, Bridges.
Ia regard to the removal of the Quartermaster
Generals Office, he said that it was plain
violation of law, and ono he never would have
sanctioned had he been here. He had always
found it for the best interest of the Govern
ment 70 obey the law, even if by so doing
money was lost. He is not OF the opinion,
however, that the transfer will be a money
saving transaction.
The above is made out of whole cloth,
and is fair illustration of the guesses of
the Snn. Gen. Meigs has never been be-
fore the Military Committee of the House
Benjamin Franklin, in substance, said
that the freedom Of the press, subject to
the conservative influence of a dogwood
club. was powerful instrument to advance
civilization and perpetuate public liberty.
The free use of the cluJ at this juucture
seems to be the only remedy.
Lying communications without number
have been floating through the press by
the San instrumentality for the last three
months Private and public character has
never been considered, if the SANDER guz-
zlers could be satisfied, and the ''shent per
sheRt" could be pocketed by Dana. What
booted it to him and his employees and
satellites that his sheet was without justifi-
cation in bringing misery around many a
fireside, where contentment had been
earned by lifetime of uprightness
In the name OF decency and justice, how
long is this to be tolerated? That Gen.
Banning desires to subserve the ends of JUS
tice we do not doubt; thathe can be juggled
by smart scoundrels as Clymer has been, we
do not believe. Imitation, by wind or
otherwise, is our aversion; and as de-
moDstratien OF the correctness Of our philos-
OpGY On inc EF'tn uue, We OlIeE INC sug-
gestive name of>Hiester Clymer. Puncture
this inflated carcass with the fine point of a
cambric needle, and whistle and collapse
represent the entity. Would in not be well
TO summon the Sun slanderer before the
War Committee of the House, and let him
state under oath, with the fear of the pains
andpenalties sfperjury impending, whether
his lies were coined by him, under gene
raj policy of the paper he represents, or
whether some other common slanderer
was the middle hireling between him and
danpeFS
National Republican., 1876-04-06
HE DEMOCRACY BEF0ULING ITS OWN
NESr


Was Andrew Jackson at one time Presi-
dent Of the United States! Was Martin
Van Buren? Were they the founders of
the Democracy? Had we, indeed, in the
past Democracy, or James K. Polk, or
Frank Pierce, or James Buchanan as Dem
ocratic Presidents: Or does the present
Democracy repudiate all relationship to the
past-all connection with the old Democ-
racyf
Upon ali these inquiries the present atti-
tude Of the party creates narrowing doubt
We cannot fathom or explain its furious
hostility TO all its old antecedents-its vitu-
perstive denunciation of its own history as
a party, its measures of administration, its
life long policy, and, practically, of the
character and acts Of its dead statesmen"
It's grand and Distinguishing principle of
administration was, and is, "t0 tile Uictors
belong the spoiEs, and, as John c. Calhoun
declared, 1t was only consolidated and
nodded into a compact. aggressive body
''by the cohesive Of power public plUnder"
1t therefore created, maintained and iusti-
ned, from jackson to Buchanan, IN Con-
gress, upon the stump and in its press,
condition of public affairs denounced by
the old Wings as corrupt and villainous,
with its hosts of "brigands, ''bandittl," !"
and plundering janizaries, who, by
their wholesale and systematic "pillage of
the national revenues of hundreds of
thousands Of millions in thousand forms,
had turned the Government into "den of
thieves" had impoverished and disgraced
the nation, and had degraded the character,
or reputation, of our public mem
But now with inexplicable horror, when
their old policy, which, in 1861, naturally
culmioated in the rebellion, with Its ap-
paliiag iniquities, has fastened upon the
National Republican., 1876-04-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISE
MENTS for the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
left at the following places, will be attended to
]. BAN. ADAMS, statioaer, No. sl2 street
EoFKTNs & SoHs. publishers, booksellers and
statiorers, No. Ii Pennsylvania avenue N. W.
HoRTaEAsT.
S.R. KRAMER, pharmacist, corner Third aud Il
streets northeast.
Howard BEALL, druggist, corner OF Eighth
and streets northeast.
A. J. SCHAFHIRT, pharmacist, corner H and
North Capitol streets.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
HELLXR's OLD DEUG STORE, southwest corner
Seventh and N streets northwest.
WMR. STONE, drugGist, corner Seventh and
o streets porthwes', opposite Corcoran market.
Jos. N. HoDGKISs, phsrmacist, Seventh ST.,
above Boundary, opposite lie Droit PARK;
T. W. Koss, druggist, corner seventh anu
Boundary streets northwest.
M. ]. GRIFFITH, corner Fifth and o streets
northwest.
ard n Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
F. b. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner
Tenth and NJ streets northwest.
SAMUEL Z. LEWIS, druggist, No. 14oi Four
tenth street, near p street northwest.
WEST END.
AuEElCUs DArIs, druggist, corner of Nine.
teenth and streets northwest.
WIN. Il. DCCKETT Co, corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty second street northwest.
J. b. MOORE. druggist, No. 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
EAsT WASHINGTON.
r. B. FERGUSON, druggist corner or Sesond
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Caaitol Hill
TX. DooLET, druggist, No 22G Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
EDWARD b. BURr, pharmacist, No. Az Eighth
street southeast.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
wH. G. DAwsoE. druggist No. 42J Seventh
street southwest.
r. A BAcos. druggist, No. 5 % Four-an I-a-half
street southwest.
GEQRG ETOWN.
HIph
Street.
JoHH H. ScHCLTzE, tobaccOnist, No. IS Bridge
Street.
rauesnLN nnR q ............APRII & Iszs
National Republican., 1876-04-06

THE Republican party in the fifteen
years of its rule has handled five times the
amount OF money that was collected and
disbursed by all the preceding Administra-
tions since the organization Of the Govern
meat, and has lost by defalcations and cor
ruptions less than one fifth as much. Let
the Democrats howl. Let the Confed-
nratn HnnSn inEnsfirafn
National Republican., 1876-04-06
THURSDAY M0RNTN6::::::::::::A 1875

WHY does not the [ United States Marshal
arrest Hallet kilbourn? How does he
know that Warden Crocker would not
surrender him: Does he need posse
comttatuS? Let him ask for it.
National Republican., 1876-04-06

signatures land in the waste basket without
examination.
In 1860 we had no internal revenue system.
1t now yields one hundred million year, and
yet the Confederate Democrats think 1t can
be collected without additional expense.
Mr.. Hamlin is engaged in most laudable
efforts to arrange mail freight rates so that the
Department shall sustain no loss in carrying
it. All the profits Of the business are now de-
rived from the letter and postal mails. The
printed and freight matter yield a loss. While
there may be some sense in eIpending money
for the cheap diffusion Of intelligence into re-
mote and sparsely settled portions of the coun-
try, there can be none for carrying ordinary
merchandise as freight at loss.
The Belknap Impeachment court was organ
lied yesterday by the swearing in of the mem
bers. The oath was administered by the Chief
Justice of tie Supreme Court. The managers
on the part of the House made the usual mo-
ton for the citation Of the accused, and the
court adjourned to the 18th instant, having
made order for General Belknap to appear on
that day. The proceedings of the Senate as
d SOOAt VA AlpSdSHulCHt NlulIt lLupOb-
ing and impressive.
In another place will be found q letter
from ''Citizen" on a subject that should
command the attention of the proper author
tiles. In no other place save Washington
are vast magazines of fuel permitted in the
heart of the city. Here coal and wood yards,
containing hundreds of cords of wood and
thousands of tons of coal, are permitted on
the busiest thoroughfares. The pretense is
that cheapness and convenience for con-
sumers is attained in this way, but it is only
pretense. An Office with one days supply,
or simply an Office, with a magazine in the
suburbs, would attain these ends as we'll, and
a dangerous and unsightly evil be remedied
The Confederate House design to abolish
one half the revenue officers, chiefly at those
points where no revenue is collected. This
reminds US of the Snowman who abolished his
tent because he took in no money except at
the opening. When, however, his show was
surrounded Ly an opening he took in no
money. Mr.Randall will find THAI the aboli-
ton Of watchmen and revenue officers will
encourage smuggling and Illicit distilling and
other evasions of the revenue laws to the
detriment of the Treasury. ''While he is
saving al the spgot he will be wasting at the
bung."
Mrs. Sara J. Spencer, having demolished
"Oliyia," is now in pursuit of Colonel
Lubey, the superintendent of the aims
house, because he wants a reformatory
institution for those poor girls who are sent to
the workhouse for vagrancy. Mrs. Sara
should not be so "touchy" on this subject of
''reform for girls, unless, indeed, she has OBJ
tanned patent for her process. Her readi-
ness to imputc evil and selfish designs to
others suggests no very high degree OF purity
for her own. Between the protest of the man
ayers of the Industrial Home on the one
side, and Mrs. Sara's appeal to the Commis-
sioners to reform the men and utilize their
time and labor on the other, we fear Colonel
Lubey is in bad way.
National Republican., 1876-04-06
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RATIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF sg. TINE, z April 5, ls7s, -
An. Iesv. Washington. k@
.RS Msa ana Va, Stations.
7:1 BbLTIMoRE ExPRKss-Daily. Breakfast st
500 NHW York EXPRESS. On Sunday to Bslti.
more only Stopping at Way Stations.
SIS Cipsir'nan.st. i'H Louis and Pittsourg Express
$50 BsIiinscrs Bas; and way Stations: s:45 a. m. on
$50 Point q koeaRsR kSRR.ndd Rsnd v wy S ststloass: t1las
1875 BALTIMORE EUNLnuTED EIPRIss. No stops.
is:s BAIT S.lt,%eTs; w.y statIos: and AnnapOlls.
FsrioS Cars. On n sanSsSto Baitimore BiiDaiy, only.
,p 4 way ssaS sIS w,v Vi.
as Point q sSct., Frederick. Winchester and
i:s Baltimore, Annapolis and way stations.
$40 cTIstso s, AS1 q, SSo.gMsSs EHTE1Essa;D.ly. H
sos Baltimore and Way Stations.
PifTsSGRG EXfhEss-ps All way Sta
not a ss On
s:n NEW YoRK E1PRIss. Sleeping cars 70 New
s:as B.itinore, Blsdensourg. Bsl.,yIlle, Laurel
and Annapolis Junc:ion-Daily.
LiAv1 CAMDEN vssHTSsIoH: s5AT5SN, BALTIMORE, FOR
- s;,s sos 1 IA !;l9 9,, 500 s:ss
iisia leaves Il i:S q; .. p M saadsgg dsg. 'n ~ p NJ
$50 s:2o 1872 :. M, s:iS, sS, s:I5 p. m. daily,
Eeeonneetion on Sunday for H.gers.own, Fred.
New Yosf and PSiisGsphs 81 4 80 M snd md
Ss5 sE.s ss. :IRz & :As .Da
S Pennsyiy.nia ~ syeaus; en- cts whs,e or orders Ein 3
5Ss S'sssss s:s 's
COLE, General tissl Tictet ef IFen,p IIFeRsp0s'a.
GEO. s. KOOETZ, General AEsnI. jas-tf
National Republican., 1876-04-06
X 0 U M I S S..

The benefits derived from the use Of Koreftss
prove Il one Of the most valuable remedies OF the
age. = - - =
PHYSICIANS are invited to test Its aualit,es
We are receiving Il direct from the manu- fSekur>~
Anopu d. W. REEDS SONS,
nnsia Ht ssreet northwest. {,
National Republican., 1876-04-06

VW-E1 TToYIL REPUBLICAN, HAs 4
EIRsER EJACULATION THAN ANY OTHER
YoREIEG PAPER LS TIE DISTRICT OF 90
GUNBIA.
National Republican., 1876-04-06
Alexandria 4 FTaeZclSblrg Railway and NsI-
aldrla 4 washington Railroad.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD
APRIL o, 1875.
TMnE TsnSnIx nTHAISs Ss DAILY, ,ExSEPT

DRIH And RoUND HILL. S1
Alexandria At Gao .. m. and $40 p. m. pass
Leesburg, going Westward, at II 10 z. m. and s:2p
N. Leave Round Hill At 61 .. m. 1s:0 p. M,
p. n, and arrive at Alexandria Sis Q. m. and aiS
n; and At washington At SEQ =. m. and s:So m.
Passengers from Washington Will take thS
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at Q. m. and & D. m,
ssf.. saS 60 through to Bound H without change 0f
sp M an Sm E Z. i5S Err
With H1rIi., Daily Line q oo.chss foI snickers
Reamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily for Aide and Mddleburg.
Both Trains WestWsrd make close connection st
yienn1 with sisson's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Commutation tickets, . cents per mile; annual
tickets, 20, 4. n. HAVEGER,
ep26-H General Ticket Aren't.
National Republican., 1876-04-06

twenty-five cents per line. Advertisements N =,
AZ, tbe head O. I'Fer Sale or Rent" 'Wsnted,"
4 sI,est and Found, r." and ''Personal," twelve anu
q half cents per line,
Gr All communications, whether on business VI
for publication, should be addressed TO VIZ. -
NuRTAGR, Proprietor, NATIONAL kkf uhhioAN'
Washington. D. Q.
National Republican., 1876-04-06
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

':Yox Popu!i' is informed that communica
tions sent 10 this Office without responsible
signatures land in the waste basket without
examination.
National Republican., 1876-04-06
PERSONAL.

THE ONLY GENUINE "BOSS" CIGAR,
i made OF pure Pumarrega Havana Filler.
Sold only at NJ. 8ULDSTEIN'S
California Cigar Store, Gil Pennsylvania avenue,
at sS per hundred; cents each. Try them.
mhs2-ff
National Republican., 1876-04-06

In 1860 we had no internal revenue system
1t now yields one hundred million a year, and
yet the Confederate Democrats think It can
be collected without additional expense.
National Republican., 1876-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

Having purchased the bu ulldtps Formerly known
as the 'st. Cloud Hotel, az the corner Of Ninth
n Ssss en0.thwes have enlarged and
f1RsT.CLAss STYLE FOR OFFICES,
70 be Known as the "sT. CLOUD BUILDING"
Em Eem Rs,ttef, pew paper, new paint, new glass,
ana nlnasome entrance from Ninth street. Water
on Ssen boos: HALE well lighted. Three lights Of
for tnspectton. -~'
Business men win find Il 10 otheirtnterest to exam
fne these ofiees before seiectiuE rooms elsewhere
m.rs.,r a. L. gARsLSa6Ga,
National Republican., 1876-04-06
:NatiuuaI gepnbliea't
nURrAeB..."....EditOr and Proprietor.
' FIS.x Cents Per month.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. is published every
,0o-ning csupdays excepted at the southwest cor
ner OF thirteenth stree. and Pennsylvanis svenue,
fnun I'D