davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-03-04
Centennial Opening Of New Goods.

For immense bargains in boots and shoes 10 to
L. HeiIbrun's cheap shoe store, No. 4O2 Seventh
street northwest. Read these quotations: Gents
calf boots, so to s1o gents CATERS &l25 to So;
buckskin and kid CATERS. school and working
button boots, Sl50 to %; very hne French kid
button, $3.50; French KID bronze slippers, ~ So;
ladies' slippers, Is cents to 50 80; sandal button
and tie slfnners chIldrep,s shoes 20 cents TO 43.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
~ you Uss URos,stf,D

(Iiquid) Laundry Gloss" starched goods may be
hung out the coldest weather and in windy
weather and the starch Will not freeze out. Un.
equaled finish; preserves the fabric. Beginners
can do good work with II. For sale at FInt's, 80
National Republican., 1876-03-04
CITY 'TENS,

NEW STRING GOODS. FIRST INsTALLMESF.
Biz OK Cloth Suits of our own make for i25-very
good article for SO low 4 price.
Spring Oversacks, IN disROuals, meltons and
tweads. Samples OF Boys Spring 0ve--sacks,
from to 12 years Of age. Boys CutaBsy Suits.
Boys Dou ble- breasted Suits. Cbi,dren's Suits,
from to II years Of age. Boys Short Pants,
separate FROM Jackets.
All of which we offer at lotU prices.
NOAH WALKER & Co.,
No. t2j Pennsylvania avenue.
TEuKeToEs IVORY PEARL TOOTH PovpEl
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white ard
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sHoet
Twenty-Five snd fifty cents per bottle.
JoCvRE's NOTORIOUS RID-GLovI CLpAnRl
will renovate s0iled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PohLDB UPTIEB fs equal to the
best French, and but half tho price. Twenty hys
and ATTY cents per bottle. era "a KS
WILLS SrKBNsTHKNINs PLAgTRRa G-s Trs
very osst. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
New Firm.

Messrs. Stevens 4 Roberts, 63l street north
west, real estate loan and insurance are now pre-
pared to transact with promptness any business
In this line intrusted to their care City railroad
stocks bought and sold.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
Ethan Allen and Alex. shsphsrd.

The statue of E:han Allan, representing tina.
hero as he appeared when demanding the sur
render of Ttcondonga 'tn the name OF the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress-" which
was recently unveiled in the rotunda Of the Cap
ftol, is almost the exact counterpart OF ex-Gov
Shepherd. Indeed, 1t is more difficult to conceive
OF a more perfect likeness SO much so that the
friends Of the Governor never visit the Cap!;ol
without noticing the striking similarity
National Republican., 1876-03-04

RALT1MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE os s.5Ss %TSE; S FE%ra' 1875 -
AM. Leave Washington. @
SS s:CS Baltimore, Am 1nnspolis % % and Way Stations.
7:3o BALTIMORE ExPRKss-Dany. Breakfast st
500 NEW YORK EXPRESS. On Sunday to Bsltt-
more oniys stopping ppm f az Nay Stations
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations; s:45 a. m. on
$50 Point f Of kocEnsH kesInHd and Way e Stations.
Iol5 BALTIMORE EUELIMITED ExPREss. No stops.
i2:i5 Baltimore. Way sta;!Ons.
Parlor Cars: On Sunday to Baltimore only,
$50 Baltimore, FredericE and Way Stations, via
as Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Winchester and
$50 BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stopping at Laurel.
4;45 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations.
$50 CHIcIGo AND COLUMBUS ExPREss-DaIly.
500 BALTIMORE EXPRKss.
6:G5 Baltimore and Way stations.
PITTsBURG GEXPREss-DsIly. All Way Sta
Does Does not OF connect @ for for Pitts6arg on = sunday.
BIS NEW YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 Baltimore, Bladensburg. Beltsyille, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-Daily.
Lave CAMDEN - STATION: cHTHos BALTIMORE FOR
4, Sis $780, 7s s:45 :. M. ESQ 41O 500 $40
Train aPa ieaTss At @ my s9ndsg 'nA' p m
$50 500 1880 a. m, Sl5, $3.50, s:l5 p m daily,
No ecnnection on Sunday for Hagerstown, Fred
erich Annapolis staSntSn or valley & &B5sneh' nor
For fartner information apply y .hs B.ltimor.
tsS Pennsylvania AZ ayenuss en- where orders VIII Be
n Ss be
I. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. =. kOONTZ. General Agent ia3-u
National Republican., 1876-03-04
FAIR B A N X S
S C. A L E S
TIE
STANDARD,

Also, Miles Alarm Cash Drawer,
store Trucks, Baggage Bsrrows, &c.
Coffee and Drug Mills, Letter Presses, &c., &c.
PRINCIPAL SCALE WAREHOUSES;:
FAIRBA NkS Il CO. . 3Ii Broadway, Ny,
FAIRB ASKs CO., l6S Baltimore street, Balti-
FAiRB4NKs CO., So Camp ST., New Orleans.
FAlRBANks Co, 10 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
EaIRRBBASkks CO, $Ss Broadway, Albany, n. 7.
FAIRBANKS &CO., 81 King William St., Loa-
FAiRBANks, GROWN CO. = Milk st.. Bosom,
FAIRBANKS & EWING. MssonI: Hall. Phla-
FAiRBANks, MORSE & CO., Ill Lake St., Chi
FAikBiNKs, MORSE & CO., lss Walnut street.
Cincinnati, ohio
FAlRBGNKs, MORSE CO lss Superior street,
FAiRBHNKs, MORSE & CO., IS Wood St., Pitts
FAiKbkNKs. MORSE & CO., Fifth and Main
FAiRskNks { CO., sos and So4 Washington ave.,
FAfRBxNBs HUTCHINSON, San Francisco,
Agent in Washington, JOHN A. BAKER.
mar2-Th&Mll
National Republican., 1876-03-04
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The TreasGrer's Konthly Financial Statement
Estimate OF Txrtnies for The Next Fiscal
Year.
The Board Of Health held regular meeting at
their rooms last evening; DIR. q. e. Cox, presi-
dent, in the chair
Mr.. Marbury. from tie faancial committee, re-
psrted bills amounting TO SIi3.75; which were
approved aid ordered paid.
Mr.. Narburs, as treasurer, presented bis tiaan-
elal statement for the month Of February; which
shows-
Balance in hands OF treasurer as per last re,
Received from the United States. l,OOI 90
Received from the District OF Columbia. 2l7e Is
Total to be accounted for.............. s4s7s ss
DISTURBED, as per vOuehers-United
Columbia. 22S7 20
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2.7e7 q
Balance on hand March !, 1s76.......... sI,eOs 81
Of Columbia ......:.................. 127l5 %
Total amount available................sl4 32I Il
Estimated expenses for March, &3,258 l6 per
month, or sl3,Ol2 81 for the remaining four
months Of the fiscal year, leaving q balance Of
S1,3lS7, from which dec uct ST59S5 on account of
February indebtedness, leaving an unexpended
UdIdDCe VI tOOZOk IOI MISCELLANEOUS puEpOEeS.
The report OF the coroner for the past month
was submitted, and shows that eigh. inquests had
been held during that time.
Several applications for the position Of live
stock inspector were received.
Copies Of letters to tho District Commissioners
and chairman of the House Committee on the
District ofColumbia, which are TO accompany the
estimates of the board for appropriations for saui
tary purposes for the next iscal year, were read.
The total estimates are So, $50. The estimated
expenses for work done for the Commissioners
are Sl9i 90.
They ask the Appropriation Of t64, $780, or $l2, lis
more than was appropriated for the present year,
ceeming it ne cessary to the proper management
OF the service.
During the past year the medicines and msdi-
cal attendance needed for the sick poor, by ar
rapgements made by the Board of Health by or
der of the Commissioners, have cost A., GOO For
this class heretofore there has been estimates,
and 10 appropriation for food in cases of extreme
sickness demandiug it. The Board of Health nav
recommend that $40 be appropriated TO be used
to purchase certain concentrated articles of diet,
as prescribed by the ply ysicians for the poor for
this class, the same being often Indispensable to
the proper treatment of disease, making the sum
of SO 600.
Several other subjects were introduced and
acted upon, and the board adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
The Caurch Ex1.nsion sucs v.

10 the evening the anniversary meeting Of the
Chu-ch Extension Society was held in the Metro
poiitan church.
Rev. George W. Hlldt presided, and addresses
were made, showing the fourishiDg condition OF
the society and Me- hodisn generally, by Rev 5.
+. kynett, general secretary, and Rev.. o. Beck,
OF the Mount Vernon church, Baltimore
National Republican., 1876-03-04
WAsEINaTON AND OHIO RAILKOAD,

WASElNGTUN AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL IS, 1875
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT-zzz1rr,
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN-ETES7<<5
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington At y .. m. ana .. M, and
Alexandria at $40 9. N. and 41O p. m. pass
Leesburg, going westward, At II 10 Z. n and $40
.. m, and arrive at Round Hill At II N. and p.
m. Leave Round Hill at $50 .. m. R:So p. NJ,
pass Leesburg, going eastward, At g. m. and lac
2. m. and arrive a. Alexandria S:l5 g. m. and 3:l6
D. M. and At Washington At $50 4. m and $3.50
A1-Passengers from Washington Will take ths
Washington and Ohio cars st the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at q. m. and D. N,
and go through to Round Hill without change Of
cars.
The s:lo =. m. train from Ae<andrts and 1890 p.
m. train from Round Hin connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Smokers
Vile, BerryviIle and Winchester; also, with
Reamer's Line OF Coaches, which leave Lsesburg
daily for Aldie ard hiddleburg.
Both Trains westward make close Connection It
Vienna with sIssOn's Line Of Stages for Fairfax
Courthouse.
Commutation tickets, 8 cents Per mile; nnnusl
tickets, go. X. II. hAVENkR,
Ip26-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-03-04
THE ROAD TO HEAVEN.
RELIGIOUS IXEROISBs YESTERDAY

RELIGIOUS EXERCISES YESTERDAY
HITTING tR fRR BALTIMORE C0NFERENGg
ARGUMENTS FOR SUNDAYS SERMONS
DELEGATES TO TIE GENERAL CONFERENCE
CONVERSIONS BY THE EVAH6EllSTS
AN ISRAEuETE VS.. AN lSRkgLlTE
National Republican., 1876-03-04
VEGETINE.
"VEGETINE."

"VEGETINE,"
savss Boston physician, has no eqpal as a blood
Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
each Of which is Highly eective, and they are com
pound'd in sUch manner as TO produce astonish-
ing results
VEGETINE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
NEGETINE
VIII cure the worst case o:scrofula.
VEGETINE
Is recommended physicians and apothcc ,rles
VEGETINE
Has Effected tone marvellous cures in crses of
Cancer.
VEGETINE
Cures tho most InEe1ibIe case of Csnker.
VEGETINE
Meets with success in Mercurial di uses
VEGETINE
VIII or dIcste salt Fheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Cures the mo t inve.erate cases OF Erysipelas.
VEGETTNE
Removes Pin pies and Humers from the face.
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation and reg u!atcs the bowels.
VEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETlNE
VII cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Side.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
VEGETINE
Relieves Faintpess at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains In the Back.
VEGETINE
Efectu ualy cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
Is effective in its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes OF people to be the
best and most reliable blood purifier in the world.
Vsgetine is Sold by all Druggists.
mh4-S&wf
National Republican., 1876-03-04
WOOD AND COAL.

CTEPHENsON d BRO,
. PATENT BUNDLED ,KINDLIN6 WOOD.
The best In use. Prepared from the
best quality OF Virginia Pine, and
Intro ducinz q Patent FirS Lighter In
each bundle, dispensing with the use Of A1D
kerosene, shAvings or paper. Sold By al RrocerSs
Ask for stephenson's Patent Wood, and take NO
psction. sr 2 the aSs S
rantly ON hand. STEPHENSON o BRO. sols
manufacturers In this District; ONCE, kEs Penn
sylvsnja avenue, Mn and Depot, ssventh-streat
whNr.. TChronicle. mhln
National Republican., 1876-03-04

OEPoT CORNER OF Sixth AND STRK1Ie
Local trains for Alexandria leavecsz..zzsz.zzz |,
is follow: g., 7:eo, 8, ., 10: II .. m.,s%V%3
and and6p. N. trains run daily; all other trains
Local trains leave Alexandria IS follows: g. :, 9,
., 10, =. M; /, 8, 4, 5, $500 p. N. The and
10 Q. m, and p. trains leave Alexandria daily;
al other trains daily, except sunday.
Richmond Day Mail leaves Washington daily 1t
$50 a. m.
Great Southern Express via RIcnnoud leaves
washington nsss p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
Alexandria only.
Threugh tickets to all points south and South
west sale at oces, corner OF Thirteenth street
and PenusylyAnix avenue, and Sixth street and
Pennsyiyanis avenue, where passengers can lesys
orders for baggage, to be checked At Al tie kotalg
and residences through to destiE alton:
D. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
feSc-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-03-04

Saws q oston physician, ''has no equal as blood
purifier; Hearing Of its many wonderful cures,
aftIr all other remedies had failed 1 visited the
Laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine
merit IT Is pIepared from barks, rosts anu her b.,
each of which Is highly effective, and they are com
ing rrsultS.f
National Republican., 1876-03-04
SPEED OF HORSES,

There is nothing that is attracting so much At
tention as the extraordinary speed developed BY
the horses of our country at the present time
It is a remarkable fact that we ind them Trottipg
down to 2:2o, 2:7, 2:l4, and even showing q speed
down Two Minutes; and It Is admitted that II is
the application and careful adjustment or
d . Q Il 8
that increases the speed OF the borse-the Weight
Boots giving actiOn to the Limbs and the Shin ;
Passing and Quarter Boots afording protection.
iwould, therefore, invite the public and those
LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT
National Republican., 1876-03-04

Consisting of Weight, Speedy, Shin, Passing.
Knee, Ankle, Quarter, Arm and many ohers as
well as q large assortment Of Harness, Covers,
Lap Robes, Whips, Brushes, sponges, and many
other articles pertaining to horses.
Also, q large assortment OF Trunks, Sstchels
XAllsfa. Shawl Strxna. 6c-. stantlY Ia nd Al
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
"a Hone.


One of the dangers Of house life is
this habit ofdisrespect-that which Il
bred by familiarity. People who are
all beauty and sunshine for crowd
of strangers, for whom they have not
the faintest affection, are all ugliness
and gloom for their own, by whose love
they live. The pleasant little prettiness
of dress and personal adornment, which
mark the desire to please, are put on
only for admiration and goes for MOTH
ing, while the house companions are
only to the ragged gown and threadbare
coats, the touzled hair and stubby beard
which, If marking the ease and comfort
of the "sans facon" of home. mark al
so Indifference and disrespect which do
so much damage to the sweetness and
delicasy of daily life. And what is true
Of the dress is truer still of the manners
and tempers of home, in both of which
we find too often that want of respect
which seems to run side by side with
affection and the custom of familiarity.
it is a regretable habit under any OF
its conditions but never more so when
1t invades the home and endangers still
more that which is already too much
endangered by other things. Parents
and up bringers do not pay enough at
tentiOn to this in the young. They al
low habits of disrespect to be formed
rude, rough, insolent, impatient, and
salye over the sore with the stereotyped
excuse "They mean nothing by it"
which If we look at Alright is worse
than no excuse at all; for if they really
mean nothing by it, and their disre-
spect is not what it seems to be the re-
suit Of, strong, anger uncomfortable
temper, but Is merely habit, then il
ought to be conquered without loss OF
time, being merely manner that hurts
all parties alike. Esr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
NFFIINTOWN. 1876

still frozen preserves, Others again sau-
sages, which could not be bent even il
put against the knee and pulled with all
the strength of both arms. Can you i'm
agine without laughing the appearance
presented of seven half f-famished people
sitting at table with thirty different
fishes before them. and unable to touch
one of them except at the risk Of break
except to wait patiently for the dishes
to be thawed. Gradually, as each arti
Gle of food softens, faces brighten, and
when at last knife entered one Of the
Dishes. there were shouts of triumph,
which announced the beginning of the
meal. At the close Of the dinner we
ate excellent fruit. which had been kept
frozen. Throughout Siberia, as soon as
very cold weather sets in, all fruit is
placed out of doors with Northern ex-
pOsure, that the sun may never touch
them. They are frozen through and
through. and retain their flavor as COM
pletely as if they had just been plucked
from the tree. When placed on the Ia
BILE they are as hard as wood, and when
they fall accidently on the floor they
make the same noise that a wooden ball
would do. The heat of the dining room
gradually softens them, and they reas-
sumo their original form. While eating
some game one day l, out of curiosity,
asked how long it had been killed. /
was told 'Over two months ago When
cold weather sets in. nearly every
butcher kills all the meat he requires
during the Winter. Fish become so
solid that i'm all the markets they are
seen leaning against the wall on their
tails, no matter what their length of
weight may be-" r'A>i
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
Defects I'm WORKS Of Genius.

I have thought an interesting and
instructive essay might be written on
the defects in the celebrated works of
genius. Not for the mere purpose of
pointing them out,-Heaven forbid "
but 10 show of how little consequence
they are. One might think such a lesson
altogether trite and unnecessary; but
every once i'm a while the community is
subject to the disturbance of some noisy
tyro who has found ''defects" In Dante,
or Shakespeare, or Milton, or Michael
Angelo, or Raphael, or some other man
not so famous, but whose artistic per-
sonality the world likes, and likes for
good reason. The fact is, that there are
few or no perfect works of art; and the
grander the work in physical and spiri-
tual dimensions, and in its impression
upon mankind. the more apt are defects
to show themselves. In a sense, surely
the mightiest creation we know any
thing about-the thing that we call
Creation itself-is full Of and loaded
down with defects. Minds that dwell
unduly upon the defects, great or small
in works Of art, betray thereby their
own narrowness and lack OF power.
The successive generations of gentle
and discriminative souls that we call
''the world" find no stumbling-block
in the defects of genius, and take no in
terest in those of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
NoafIT.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
How to Make Marriage Be.usirul.

In the first place, let people defer to
the laws of health, of sanity, hereditary
sOundness; let them obey restrictions,
consult wholesome seasons, respect the
limits set up by the sense of nature.
Mutual ignorance on these points is ill
ling marriage with unneccessary evils;
they not only spoil the well being of a
family, but spoil its disposition. Let
the work in every house be reduced, by
a reduction of its ambitions, till all its
tables, all the clothes, exactly represent
the current condition of every family |;
not a bracket or a ribbon for exaggera-
ton, not single room for parade, nei-
ther sewing, washing, eating, securing,
company giving beyond actual needs,
and all done by the least elaborate
methods. Then, in the second place,
reduce to the lowest possible point the
disturbances which arise from ignorance
and vanity, from artificial training;
you simply liberate marriage for more
effective discharge of its spiritual pur-
pose. The men and women might sus-
pect that they were ill-mated till life
itself pronounced the banns. Teach
children that marriage only prolongs
their school hours into the future or
sterner discipline and less perishable
attainments. Warn them against those
affectionate extravagances which under
mine respect, against the physical err
rors which so sap the will that it is
humbled and enslaved by annoyance
which health and freshness laugh at.
And teach them simplicity, make vul-
gar habits and ambitions appear odious
to them, ply their imagination with au-
stere and noble forms, tempt them to
fall in love first with spiritual beauty,
whose service makes them free, then
they will be better prepared TO discover
that marriage withhOlds felicity until
il has been earned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
Hebrew Literature a.d Philosephy !.

The Hebre,o Ljader says: The Hebrew
language is of Semitic origin. Its al
phabet consists of twenty two letters,
of which five are considered as vOwels,
each divided into q long and short VOW
ell, to which may be added others called
semi-vowels, which serve to connect the
consonants; the number of accents are
nearly forty, some Of which distinguish
the sentences like the punctuation of
our language, and others serve to deter
mine the number Ofsyllables. The He
brew character is of two kinds, ancient
or square, modern or rabbinical. In the
first Of these the Scriptures were origi-
nally written. The Hebrews in their
different sacred writings, have trans
mitted to us the best solution of the an
cient philosophical question on the crea-
ion of the world. During the captivity
their doctrines were influenced by those
of Zoroaster, and later. when many of
the Jews established themselves in
Egypt, they acquired some knowledge
of the Greek philosophy, and the tenets
of the sect of Essenes bear strong re-
semblance to the Pythagorean and Pla-
tonic schools.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-04-12
A SONG OF THE EARLY AUTUMN.
BY r W. q.

When in late summer the streams run yellow,
Burst the bridges and spread into bays;
When berries are black and peaches are mellow,
And hills are hidden by rainy haze;
When the golden-rod is golden still.
But tine heart of the sunfower is browner
and sadder;
When the corn is in stacks on the slope of the
HILL
And over the path slides the striped adder.
When butterflies fiutter from clover to thicket
Or wave their wings on the dropping leaf.
When the breeze comes shrill with the call Of
the cricket
Grashoppers rssp. and rustic of sheaf.
When high in the field the fern leaves wrinkle
And brown is the grass where the mowers
have mown,
When low in the meadow the cow-bells tinkle.
And brooklets crinkle DER stock and stone.
When heavy and hollow the robins whistle,
And thick lies the shade in the heat of noon;
When the air is white with the down o the
thistle,
And the sky is red with the harvest moon.
o then be chary. young Robert and Mary;
Let no time slip-not a moment wait,
II the fiddle would play it must stop its
tuning.
And they who would marry must be done
with their incoming:
Mind well the cattle, let the churn go rattle,
And pile the wood by the barn-yard gstel
-STibner's Monthly.