davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-26
IOWA.
LEQ1MATlvk pRoCKADIN0d.

Dks MONIES, Feb. 25.--The Senate to-day In
definitely postponed the resolution memorable
iug Congress for tho repeal Of the Resumption
act. Tho 6soue resolutions. on the sAue sub
ioot, edopted In tho House. were laid upon tho
table In the 6enate. ..
A large pumbar Of petitions worn introduced
In the i{ou.a Tor the repeAt Of Tho prohibitory
liquor Law, and to proy!ds for license or local
Ths House skirmtshod most OF tho forenoon
on The blu to restora tho death penalty. Tbs
question IA Sill pending.
, 1876-02-26
KENTUCKY.
4 CENTENNIAL MEAshdE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. GA message from tht
Governor was laid before tho Legislature to-day
recommending an additional appropriation ,oI
$1,000 tor tho representation Of Kcatucsy re
sources at she Centennial. Tho recommendation
WIS mAdo at tho instance Of the ConlmiRaoners
wlone comm upication tho message ombraceS
Tho Commissioners are OF opinion that tho ered
tlon Of building IL necessary to carry out tht
purpose Of tho joint resolution adopted BY ths
Legislature. Tho meeasgo wta rofofred Ii oact
House to special committee.
, 1876-02-26
FACTS AND COMMENT.
BOWEN ON THE ApyMonY oouNcII-

Non YerE Independent, Eb. ~.
II NO weso 10 haliere eomo Of the godlesn
school of journalists, this Council Of Mr Doech-
ers would deserve to bo known In future hin-
tory, like tho old "Council OF nobbcEu,H ~ the
Council OF Whitowashers. It IL not 30 at sa.
Although tho Council was carefully seleotsd, 10
that the bulk OF iss mombsss should bo friendly
TO sGr. Ucechos, and although thoy Aro thus pre-
disposed 10 listan tayorably to every atatomens
that ho OF h!a church may make, aud look unfa-
vorably upon Ill thoso Who hayo boom plaoad Ia
nptagonItn to him. 1t would ba an outrageous
aud untounueu insult to thoir evident honesty to
protand that they aso Ia any oolloaion to ovado
the real tacts. Tho clergy Of any Of our great
denominations Ere thoroughly honest and Ip
nuch denomination a. the OouszogationAliste.
Picked. body Of Intelligent men. Theso mon
know they arc honost; they know that they bo-
llsye Mr. Beeoher Innocent; and thby would In
dIgusnsly rcpei sYs1y charge Of coRcsalment or
evasion.
Thsro are fow, vory few. leading mon In tho
bod,.-pea.ly Ill very kindly dlspoasd, and tom
Of them evidently impartial. Notably among the
latter is tho Moderator, Dr.. BACON, who hea In
sevsEAt different ways shown himself no pazsiaAn,
but man who means that all shal! bo Esstod
With 'n h,a 81 sn' tbs s1.a
which Mr.. Boeohar had suiferod from the con-
dset Of The pei9hboriuK churches aud thar pas.
tiers, and the Council MAS IN very tenaek mood
tosapds Mr. Usooher, delegats, with fes
fealinx words, susgeatad that tho session close
With prayer by the Moderator. Dr. bacon
! said III wsa truo that Ar. uaeohof had suiIcr-
I od but 70 had DR.. Btor!a aud DR.. uudington,
noble ntn, who also dose1Yod our sympathy"
And 10 thsn followed with prayer.
als. Ueeoher and tho other representatives Of
| hsa church hayo certainly made m extremely ia
vorab!s inpssssloa % the1 Council. Mr.
Deecber'a repeated pEotestations Of Als eagor-
ness to hays spy light poss,ble from any source
thrown On his hfe have moro than onoo excited
mover moro forrant aud fofnuAaivo, But pes-
hsps Thomas q. HAsAzuaAo hla hasn ths gTeAt~
I'M impfasssd .asm wiis % Us fairness ~ and nd .lmpiio.
lily, aud tanapasency Of mind, though We aus.
peet the,o y even yes lingering wonder In tho
minds ot the n'niseess aud delegates bow 20
couuasl Tor Jun yak, II. Possibly, xero thai
honest faaacisz yst Alive. hs would tell 7ou thai
, 1876-02-26

war Of tacos, In erming tho colored militia, and
causing thom to dotiantly parade the stroots oi
Clinton.
MEurn,s, Tom, Feb. 25-The Appears Jack.
sou, Mtas., special says in the House Today
resolution i,npeachlng Coy. AmeB Of high crisnas
and miadornoanorB Ia oflcc was adoptai-yeas,
SO: nays IA. sixsoon nonubtlcans wore Absont,
and two Democrats, Grassland aud WAtron voted
no. Tho 1Ionso elected FeAtherBtone, Tuokos,
Percy, hfullsaw, Dsrkadalo, and BPiBssr. man.
aBnrn, to prosecute the CASE befors the Sonata.
Counsel for Lient.-Gov. Davis alod ploa
donyilng wholly and aevsrally she articles Of In.
poRphWept,
, 1876-02-26


Following Ia = letter written BY hlr. Beeoher to
Mr. Bowen in February, 1870, Mt tho timc OF their
reconciliation At Deacon Froeland's, which Mr..
Decoher aays was wrttton at Bowen's request to
show bis wife that the pastor and ho were
friends again:
EpookLrx, Fob, 6, l8.o.--3Iy DxAR MIR. bowen:
wanted to write 10 say how much enjoyment haFo
had IN tho prospect Of sroh reunion - shall bring
hnck tho old rst days Of our iutttcoursc Dut haYp
been half nick of Inunnza, and part Of tho tno cut
Of town, that have delayed 8islng expression 10
my feelings.
" that my brother hath aught against mc," and al-
thouQf, am not conacous Of ever intending any fn-
Jury YOU! yet tho knowledge that you thought Ind
was enough 10 snAte mo unhappy. and hAgo prayed
ofton nud earnestly that God would TAXA anAY all OBJ
eacea aud hsug Ms together again. He hka done 1t
blessed 10 His u&mo
rnnt tho friends Of my youth 10 10 the friends OF
my Old ago; want those who 1ocelyed me when
caio to Brooklyn To bo thy support to tho end Of my
minlslfy. shHii b glad, II the Lord permits TO
moyo On With you. founding now chuEehcs strength
enng !hoto At rous1n, md laboru8 together In tbs
ndvaucomsnt Of Ohrs&'s Kingdom In oEosy way.
In your rehorpd affection aud sympathy. toe - II
God lad liflsd cloud from ma and cast now
light upon my path. May TIo keep IA both and, After
ynars of corporation md faithful labor. may He
bring u 10 His hexyeuly rest. An atectlonAtaly
your, HEN1I WARD BEEuuEa.
, 1876-02-26

heH York World.
An Humane Countsymau, WhilG choprlnK
Faggots III Wood. discovered an unfortunate
Adder. chiilod and apparently hfelsss. Moved
with cosupasaion, ho placed tho miserable lleptllo
in his bosom, and cs1riod II homo to Ills Cottage,
where Tho grateful warmth Of tho hre noon TO-
s!ye.l It. but the Aadek had no sooner reKsinsd
conssiouenosa than II stung fatally tho Country
mAn's Mother-in-lav and Wife, and wan about to
kill hiH yello" DOG. "hsn. crying. "Hoiuy.
,Moral-Thus wa see that wo may hare Ton
Much OF Good Thing.
, 1876-02-26

Ths Poat. Oftics Department. h&a seleeted the
deasgn tor 3-esnt stamped sayslops, to be uasd
tiur,ug the Centennial Exhibition. Tha stamp
will b 10 tho fozm Of shield, having IT. tho top
aud bottom the dAtes Ito 4ad 1870. 1sneAth
sgo," Ind Il tho bottom OF tho nhleld will bo the
Words "Thses Oenu." Upon tho face Of tho
shield viii bo pos&-boy aud , nstHosk Of tolo-
graph poles and vitea, and, beneath, ~ engiae
and poatal car,
, 1876-02-26
uovc,usnt Against tho sioux.


Con. Crook IL Btill in tho city, but will prob
auly start for Fort Fattesnan to-day. Ysster-
day Ao spout m hour lu the Telegraph oilico
Nero. In correspondence with Preaidens Grant,
uen. Sherman, Llout.-Qon. Hhondau, lst. Gus
ter and tho commanders at Forts Laramie, Fct-
terrnz,, aud Lincoln. important oEdoss wese
received by him, aud interesting informalon
flashed over tho Wiros ~ hls supoEiots. Tho
substance thereof has not tsansplred. And At
present no information can be obtained from
Tho General. Enough IL known, Aoxeyer. to a.
low us To ststa that 10 intarterence With the oo-
cupation Of tho Black Hills Is contemplated by
the Government, and that heloro tho
snow Of auothoE wlntor tiles, TO Indians who
now contemplate gonslat outbreak and the
utter extinction OF the frontier settlements will
be compiotoly aubdnad. Many will 80 to tho
happy hunting grounds, while tho remainder
will be placed on reservations uhesa thpy will 10
longer intsrtere will, tho whiscn 10 any way.
Oea. Crook will make things lively all along the
limo. Cheyouno will bo benahtod by tho tno!e-
menta now on foot, and will make rapid htrldes
10 tue pathway Of proarasty. Ofticele and sol.
disss Ut tlIs department., who have OF late beeil
"dreaming the happy hours avsy," will ba given
service OF ~ a1dudus kpd asdent nature. and ths
general Awakening which is shortly to eueuo viii
| 30 tbs most startling which tha country has
known Tor YoAla, unless NO nto most Wondar-
fully In e1rar In reading ths aiKnn Of tho ttneH.
, 1876-02-26

l,e nocdod just auct. lawyor: Wn Imagine THAI
bhrswlly nr1spoot that II ID Abont tluio for thsm
TO 70 homo ii they have begun to hare liking
for Ehehrn,an.
Nearly two soHsions waro npont on the qnsu-
tion wl,othcr tho cnurclts 1nvchtlgatlnE Com
m[ttao Attempted to do thorough york: but as-
tontton Fae confined almost exclusively to tho
Il. and, II not, why not. No arc anrpfieoi That
tho much moro iagrant caso Of hr. leiehatda
WAS not also looked into especially as It u on
record In tile following testimony Of MI. Nloh-
nrttHs
wss seascd wilt, tho Committee, talking with them,
and Mr. Tracy In and hoctonet ns to come into
tho front paror. went with him and aid e. Mr;
ss sha W.: sf IN 70 to 81
him to appoar bofoso tho Committed. tie esid ho was
Mr: ueoehers onunacI. I aid Tint didn't make nny
eaid they only wi4hed 10 ak mo 1uss!on. sal
tho aa+NertnE Of that Question depended on what
@ cone.s!oe tom to mo q saa'tery xi,h sr. neechsr.
told ltn should tfccliuo to anawct TINT question
s 5 ~ assnSs r1d e. e 5 a
ia ia not r. res.s al NJ .tsssss reputation ssa
aH's III a. q spess ate. tat S'a aas bud lid nd
further declined to sny anything .bout T. then Daid
t. ee MN eatna ws o
tec. Go batoss the Committee and s"y that" Which
thing concerning my knowledge OF the family, l
would 10 70; but, II 10 answering that queAtiont
declined.
II that be not suppression Of testimony. wo
cannot charActorlze It. II wc. aro not mistn-
formed, Sfr. Tracy wont In and consulted with
tho Committee bofore he arranged with hr.
Richards not TO give any testimony whatever.
Az We write, tie Council ia in secret Bessson.
deciding what to do with tho quoatsone before
It.; n., rather. NO presume, very Indifferent
whnt 1t shall do with them, and 'ahorinG
over tho groater question whether It shstl
advise now luyostIRntion, and OF
what sort. 1t Is possible that tbs enthusiasm OF
The younger mon may reloct any further trials,
nftor MI that Plymouth Church has already
sufrcrod in this way; but tho wiser men hso a.,
shall DO nnal. We imagine that slo question
will bo whctnor tho Andovot Council shall be
recommended or not. That will be bitterly op
posed By al tho stronger pa1tlsans, and by q
| tho Now lIayen element, except, perhaps, DR.
| Bacon. Whit Mr. Dscohor's frinnds would pro
| fer Is Committee Of fow members selected b,
them from q list prepared by this Council. Du
| thst would not bo noarly 80 satisfactory TO fh
| public and MS has already boon developed, 1t IL
/ not a regular Ecclesiastical Court, md communi
castoua 10 II would rot bo legally privileged
, 1876-02-26

C0N161Kf0M N6H a2NUu HuF 1t15 8UHIs -
In Bordeaux, Franco, 4 young u,an WAS re-
Gently sensenccA to hix days imprisonment aud
Is frsnca' 1ne for having during the priest's
Temporary Abaeucs usurped his robe and his
plsos to Tho confessional, and listened " tbs
contoasions Of seIe1zl JounY women.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

\ COMMITTEE recently appointed by the
Georgia Legislature to inquire into the
means adopted in 1870 to secure the lease
"f the State road, leading from Atlanta to
Chattanooga, have rendered valuable
service by showing that Democratic news
papers are not Immaculate, and that they
yearn after the flesh pots, and are pos
sesscd Of itching palms. Hear the Atlanta
Commonwealth upon the situation
'lhr committee appointed bv the General
Assembly 10 investigate the charges made
a=d!:.aI he lessccs of the Western and Atlantic
Ta''fUa" Tor using money to procure said lease
i c"aiiNscd of the following gentlemen of the
senate aud House Senators Mcdaniel. of the
iTc;'iE --eYcBth, chairman, and DuBose of the
Nineteenth; Representatives Walsh, of Rich
mnHd; Peoples, of Gwinnctt. and smith. of
LOa3dcs. At the meeting last night at the
Markham house the committee examined Mr.,
HeupLill, of the Constitution" ia relation to
the Charge that he had received 81, 900 from
the lessees of the Western and Atlantic rail-
road FOR aiding in the procurement of the
lease. Upon the direct question being put
Mr.. IIemphill stated that he had received that
amount of money. This settles the question
at issue, and establishes the fact beyond per-
adventure, that the lease was lraudulentIy OBJ
tanned. In the course OF the examination of
GuTcruOr Brown last night he stated TO the
eonTaittee that 81 900 had been used in the
procurement of the lease of the State rnai.
IFe stated that there wa, 4 great deal of op2o-
sitiGE Ia the lease, and he thought it was right
snd proper to use the money to secure it. He
mentioned, among the papers TO whom money
I. al cen raid, the Macon TslegTdgh and Ms
Augusta toHE'i'r'ioJ,"tizi, tho Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

WE PREDICTED some time since that it
was utterly impractcable for the South
Carolina Democracy to form lasting CO.
alition with the adventurous Chamberlain,
because his antecedents were so disreputa-
bic that the ex-ku-Klux- klans would find
him to be unavailable" Southern news
papers now convey the information that
there has been general political uprising
in the Ku- Klux portions of South Carolina,
and at their meetings they have, with
unanimity, repudiated and renowned
Chamberlain and all his works. AT q
large Democratic mass meeting recently
held at Anderson Court House, S. c., the
feeling against the imposter Chamberlain
was unusually bitter. One orator declared
that while he liked Chamberlain treason
he heartily despiscd the traitor, and called
upon his hearers 10 sustain none in the
future but Democrats Of respectable ante
cedcnts. The following is extracted from
the resolutions adopted at the Anderson
MSS meeting AS all attempts to coali-
ton only tend TO demoralize and disinte-
crate the Democratic party Of the State,
"wc insist that none but true and tried
Democrats be selected to bear our stand
ards in the coming canvass" Similar
meetings have been held in Greenville,
SpaTtenburg, Marion and other portions Of
the State. And this has been the merited
doom of traitors in all ages, and will con-
tinuc ito lie so long as mankind enter
tains regard for decency and truth. 1t
was well that Chamberlain should have
laid aside the roll Of lobbyist and set Re-
publiCans in his State good example, but
when he got q mania for mingling socially
with the old and impoverished South Car
olins aristocracy he allowed them to lead
him just far enough TO destroy his inau-
encc with the masses who elected him,
and he is today as destitute of influence
with either party in South Carolina as he
was Of money before he became q member
Of The kempton- Cardozo- Parker bond ring
in 1870. The Anderson orator correctly
expressed the sentiments Of South Caro-
lima Democrats when he declared that
while he liked the treason of Chamberlain
he dcspiscd the traitor Chamberlain will
doubtless Cr:ngc to his old party friends
and desire to be reinstated in their estima-
ton, but We advise Republicans to spurn
him as they would an unclcan thing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

SENATOR GORDON must have been to
some extent engaged in the business of
President making. At all events the
Augusta Chronicle seems TO think so, and
thus delivers itself Of its true iRrnrdRcss:
But we thought, and still think that it j,
Senator's duty TO make laws, not Presidents:
aad :iat if General Gordon is the PRONOUNCED
partisan Of Senator Thurman, or anv other
candidate, lie should not I'e Put unon the Ma
liGaGi Executive Cummittce-mo.. especially
As i has been charged that 4 c,'y',- OF Southern
COngI, ssmen is endcavoring to secure the
South FOR this same gentleman. 'Spcrk>' hae
drawn largely upon very lively Imagination
~hca re represents tie Augusta editor hu-l-
ing Arrows of envy and political spite. At Gen
era! Gordon. Senator GOrton know> very
vel, and those who rush to his dc'rm.c -
eagerly ought to know. that there j, NO one in
the q ..,.ici" 0ad .SsHi:,1 Office who wishes to
'kHi srrOws Of envy and political spite at
him We simply wish lin TO let the people
ri Georgia decide for themselves who they
wi. support for the Presidency. Only this and
nothing more"
Thurman will find Georgia "a hard road
To traTcl," and il his friends do not send
"n thc ,e So 600 another of his organs will
90 Icy the board, rs the atlanta Herald did
4 few days stree
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Hon. WIN. D. KELLEY will tomorrow
illustrate in a prepared speech the utility
Of It's plan of converting the nation due
LIS into the nation notes bearing So
interest, payable in duc-bilIs, with the
privilege of again reconvcrting these notes
heck into non-:naturing due. bills again
Whenever one is tired Of noir>. lie thinks
the people are nOw ;" tired OF their own
che nation's) due bill, which they can
iual 10 each other on real estate ~eCurity
al seven TO ten per cent. interus. per an
num. that they will gladly convert them
into bonds, which will not be 4 legal ten
'jcr, bearing only SO per annum interest.
Perhaps he is right; but it is not very
likely. The banks might convert them if
they were allowed TO count the bonds as
their reserves, for they would thus gain
Just 60 per cent per annum on the
amount of those reserves. But no one
else could afford to do it. 1t is passing
strange that the people who arc constantly
crying and beseeching for more money"
should be the dupes of this fallacy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

TuH New York SIN, seconded by its CO.
a3jutov, the Herald of the same CITY, is
taking the case of General Babcock out OF
couG:. and trying it upon false and CT pcrte
evidence in those two Journals. Having
condemned Babcodl in advance, these two
nt. mbcrs of the Detective Press appear to
feel the necessity Of lacking up their ,iudg-
inent by some SHOW of testimony, and in
Their selections rather prefer such as has
l:cea rejected by the court. Judge Knott
Right lake hint from these journals, and
instead of attempting to rcorganize the
Supreme Court, just introduce an amend
ment 10 the Constitution of the United
States abOlishing all courts Of law. and all
bars except the bar Of public opinion as
reelected through the columns OF the De-
tecttyc Press by Judges Bennett and Dana.
VIA; world Of expense and trouble this
would save the "dCar people :" But would
it not play the mischief with the law
schools, though: Surely thls-is an age Of
progress
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

''ANYTHING to beat Grant" is not dead
vet Tt Third Term" still haunts the
visions of The S%n and Herald. 1t sticks
ont Of aim st every bill which is introduced
into Congress by a Republican. 1t is
constant nls htmare to the Ishmaelite of the
.S:'n, and perfect BanQuo's ghost to the
Herald. Now it is the Twenty-sccond
JOINT rule. and again it is the prospective
"r cmbry States OF Colorado and New
Mexico. l. is q most formidable ghost.
Il has been killed more times than Percy
ever Eel under the hand of Falstaff, but
still, isCs I" disturb the digestion and rest
Of this brace of unsciiish, benign and SELF
sacrificing patriots. Their silly fears call
I" n;rd the culprit who sees a detective in
csc,, new conner, and is betrayed by his
guilty. starts and ill-concealed confusion
upon Tic discovery OF his mistakc.E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Mr.. PATTERSON, the new Delegate from
Colorado, "cquitted himself very creditably
in the House on Wednesday in his advo-
cacy of the interests of his constituents.
His remarks commanded the attention of
the House. which is rare compliment to
4 anew Delegate, while the success of his
measure ar. ues much in fayoro the quail
ity Of his speech. Delegate ElkinS was
also quite fficient in urging the necessity
of the aDn,nnriation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

lumbuS papers, and stated that about 81 900
had been paid to the country press, though
did not name the papers"
What makes the above more interesting
is the fact that the papers alb we mentioned
are the Georgia organs of Mr.. Thurman
for II Presidency,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Tue Attorney General has found out at
last that the Detective Press of New York
will rcrsis' N believing what best suits its
purposes, ven to the questioning of his
veracity and good faith, and it gricves him
Greatly 10 l"arn this truth. The Secretary
of the Trr sury will learn it next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Wantcd-Thc immediate abolition of the
Bureau OF Education and the tax on whisky.
Address, TX Confederate House OF Representa-
tiYcS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Money is active in the West, says an cx-
change. That is So. We heard of man in
Chicago who run a nickel around three blocks,
ard then lost it in beer garden.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Nothing will blight the eloquercc of a
preacher so much as to have man blow
nasal blast during the climax Of his peroratiou
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Two thousand two hundred and nineteen
original bills have been introduced in the Con
fedcratc House thus far. and still the future
looks bilious.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

noticed that the General is not threatened
with Dyer destruction so much as he was.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
EDITORIAL gossip,

three already, Charles Francis, Samuel Bowlcs
and Mr.. Nom. I. Nate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

When the Chaplain Of the Senate said in his
prayer. May the moral character of this
people shine forth as The sum- a ncusroy in
the gallery was heard 10 instinctvelv muttcr.
price two cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

Governor Hendricks starts GU a tour
through the Southern States in a day or two.
lie goes 10 couuteract the evil influences of
rcndieton's journey. His friends are conf
dent that hc will run the gentleman GEORGES
stock dow TO about fifty cents on the dollar,
and make corner in the political market IA
vOrahle Ia himself.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
'EIDAY MORNING :::::::::FEBRUARY Is 1876

i WILL be observed that our usual
aHount of editorial and general news mat
ter is greatly abridged this morning by the
great length of the proceedings of the
Ba5cocll trial, which are just now deemed
Of paramount interest in this locality. Tie
full text of the deposition OF President
Grant will be found in other columns, and
will repay perusal. II bears the marks of
truthfulness, franknesS and mistaken con-
iidence in the innocence and purify of
tried and faithful friend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18
"ANTED-MILITAR BOUNTY LAND
FOR SALE OR RENT.

T0R SALE, EXCHANGE Or RENT-THAT
IL beautifully finished RESIDENCE, 1884 -
street northwest, containing seventeen -.
rooms, most eiigibly located, and possessing ii
all modern improvements. Half cash. Ap-A4
streets southeast, or to r A. POSEY, Fort Foote,
Maryland. ian2l-tf
ENOR SALE OR RENT. ON GEORGETOWN
nEt1htSsLIIne reSldenSe OF the iase MoSIs
kifchen and pantry; one acre OF ground. Rent,
$50 per month. Apply TO w, H. DOU6AL, corner
Road and High streets. oc39-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

At i banquet given TO Senator Sharon in
San Francisco recently the bills of fare were
engraved on solid silver plates, costing forty
dollars each. If boned turkey is relished un-
der such circumstances by the rich, what
sensation it would create in a poor mans
stomach were he to choose his pork and beans
lrCm Z golden bill of fare.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-18

The Hell Gate Of New York harbor will soon
he exploded by giant powder or nitro glvcernc
That will give EiookiYn chance 10 enter in
without having 4 c!Ovcn-footcd doorkeeper
hanging around haIlooihg, "Tickcts. tickets -
with sulIhurou- breath