davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-22

RAILROADS Vs. WATER.
We print another letter from Mr.. RUFUS
HA7cu, Of Now York, in roply to IN editorial
published in this paper, In which was critl-
eisod bis prediction that Lake navigation
must soon be abandoned, and TINT tho grain-
&rndo Of Chicago and Of the United States
would soon be oil done in Now York. Tho
letter NO print to-day, like others from the
same writer, will appear to many as sort Of
advertising lurrah for tho Vanderbilt rail
roads but such is not AIr. HArcua object;
ho believes In his own prophecies. Tho
argument used was, that, with tho introduc-
ton Of steel rai1s, tho cost Of transportation
by rail from tho Northwest to Now York will
bo so reduced that even the present low
rates, confesaedly maintained ut loss, will
not only be permanent, but will be fu1thor
reduced; that in this event water-nayigation
will coase to be competing, aud the whole
transportation Of grain will be dono by rail-
ways, which, picking up tho grain at all
interior points, will carry it direct to
New York. In this wny tho hauling
Of grain to Chicago or Milwaukee
will 10 avoided, md tho Northwest Will soud
direct by steel rail, over VANpERD11r's roads,
all Its products to New York City.
In answcr 10 this, we suggested that tho
revolution in tho cost Of transportation would
not be confined to railways that tho cost Of
l1l,o navigation would decline, and had al-
roady SO declined that tho margin Of dif-
feronca between the cost Of rail and water
freights was as wide as ever, ind must Of
necessity te maintained. Thus, whon wheat
can bo moved from Chicago to Buffalo at II
conta per buahol, and from Duifalo to Now
York for 81 cents, 1t is not likely TINT the
lakes will bo abandoned III order to sonl 1t
by rail to Now York at IL conts per br1she1.
We assumed that it WIS not possible for rail-
road freights To fall ns low as by water
routes.
We also suggested TINT tho wator routes
wers rapidly improving in their facilities.
Tln,s tho entrance through tho Mississippi to
Now Orloans would bavo tho effect OF re-
yiving tho commerce Of tlat city, making
New Orleans, from October to May, dcsira-
Die 1narkot for grnin,-tho rate Of transporta-
tion being nominal. We pointed ont also tho
cnlargemonto tho Canadian canalB, which will
admit tho shipment Of grain from tho lako
ports direct to Montreal, and thence by
ocean Rtoamer to Europe. alr. IIArcn, in
his letter published this morning, oyadcs hl
discussion Of this route, and treats 1t Alto
gethor rs scheme to ship gsaiu by steamer
direct from Chicago. No such achomo is
contemplated. Chicago sells grain to New
York, Boston, philadelplin, md Baltimore,
, 1876-07-22

son,ebo,ly should send picture Of Gov. T1LnEx
to tho oillce of the Ionisstllu for
giant !u hou,eAaE. 1I.a e1ltor tIcuk4 Of lhu Gov.
rrnuss horny udcd glofe e.s st, " una says he
real work. hls lund upltlctl una tcaly tu strike.
The l:uso aeems unfVttulatv, ~. It u undeniaAls
, 1876-07-22
A CONFEDERATE DEFENCE OF HAMBURG

A CONFEDERATE DEFENSE OF HAMBURG.
While nearly every Democrntic paper in
tho North Is. .oursing tho premature ontlu-
siaam Of tie Georgia Democrats, who could
not wait until aftor election, but went over
to Hamburg, s. G., and murdered half-scoro
or so Of Republicans, whose only offonso con-
slated In having black skin and voting the
Republican ticket, and while some Do,ao-
cratic paporB In tho South aro striving TO
pallate the murdor and covor 1t out Of sight,
the Southern Confederate papors openly and
boldly Justify it. Among these pa1ors is tho
Augusta {Ga.) Loas.iiut;0na|ht. As tlis papor
Journals, md is laboring zonlousy for T11pzx
mud HENDRICKS, We reproduce brief extracts
from soEies Of articles upon Tic Hamburg
massacre TINT have appeared IN its columns,
that our renders may know the spirit Of
aendishuesa which peryndes tleao papers
aud tile constituents thoy represent in
their relations to tho Republican no
grees in tho South. Tho ConstausDnalise
says: "For years paat, Hamburg hos been
the vilest md most pestilent holo In South
Carolina. 1t is ruled by negro intendants,
Aldermen, Constables, and inhabited exclu-
siyely by negroes" II tho town is inhabited
exclusively by negroes, who should rulo 1t but
negroes? Who can rnlo it but negroes?
BY what nuthority Of Inv or equity
eau carpot-bagges go in and hold the Offices
in town in which they aro non-rcaidents7
It says: "The outburst Of lost Saturday
night was simply tho climax Of wrath That
Ind been long mud wantonly provoked,
and tlat could forbear no longer" Forboar
from wl.at? Why could these Augusta Dem
ocrata forbear no longer? The eyenta Of
that bloody day answer these questions.
Thoy could not forbcar killing negroes be-
cause they were Republicans It 'nays;
"Gon. BUTLER was thoro professionally
not dreaming at tho tin,o ho won't that any
outbreak would occur. 1Io did his best un-
der tho circumstances. Tile evileuco
in this case, Us furnished by Southern
Democratic papers themselves, shows
tlAt Gen. BUTLER WIS there to liaarm
negro militia company, regularly organized
and armed by tho State. IL TINT profess
sional? What law or form OF law justified
him IN sending to Georgia for q forco to dis
arm this company2 Tlleso black mon woro
eitizous, and entitled to all the rights of citi-
xons, Tho Constitution Of tho United States
provides that " a vcll.rcgulated miitia being
necessary 10 tho security Of FREQ stato. tho
rjghs Of tho peoplo to keen mud bear arms
shall not bc iufrlnued," Wien. therefore,
Gem, l,vr1rn sent oyrr To Aurusta. In f:ror.
,,ia, for n ,nob to dianru, tboao ,non In sort,,
Goro,ina. In was v,olntinp tho;r constitutions,
rjoht. Ia that professionalP Tho 1Jn.t;Iu.
t,9oalxt lets out tic secret Of its hatred and
yirulenco iu tho following estract: Yam-
1ur1 i. a reru blot upon creation. anil kss liz
Of ererv fcyttchtd 7.rqro in il-t,H of U4n mill.
tealiypoisonu, ,ei.guil<d, ,orong.l<,alfi- nat
,sorH that Of yguao tfer;,eetAcr toao fllY in
Ito fray," specifically po,soucl." Thnt ia It
exactly. Hamburg i. % very blot unon
, 1876-07-22
PERSONAL,

H1oN4o'
FRANK Walwott'' tho pafriello. L. very danger.
oualy ILL.,
Christine Niiason's benefit to tho London no,.
pltai for niscatcs of tic Throat rcallzcd El. .ooo.
II Ia satd that Emerson Ethur,;.ue. of Tcnno,>..
has dcclare, h1s 1ntnntItn IN .unru,+ tir,..,
Wheeler.
Lieut., t.nmcron savs Int Tin ,eho,o ar A,s.., i,
ono vast s1ayc. .acd yho trot,. /. l,,er.ss.ss
etcnd Of Ji,ptnt,hn,. ~
rho p.o.,a..ow >. ...,
%1..s,,. sT..Is " A'ahssst to"ese has btsn
,' ,p,'"y oae..a 70 Congressman seeyc' and itis
~. p,,,... w..
1It Nvooss warren ono OF thc directors Of ihs
e.u oa'a VI sauv' nas fetuenea tfom hls t'ip
N Nv, Wv ~. '".'" ..''' " '"' "of'u'
inc Now YORK Graphic says Of Mrs. n. L.
NaSnos nose': "2hc whole story is an very low
plnnc' and u neither amusing nor instructive"
It costs sovereign to have banns proclaimed ia
ecollanai hhd. rather t'hh bear this expense, many
young people llSc together without being married.
Edward 8. Stakes, tho murderer Of Fix. Ind
hle mustache shaved OF oil hts arrival at Aubur,
Prison, to which io was transferred from, slno
Sing.
Maurice 8an1 warna Mi ncr.ona ro,s,..,,.
manuscript comics of lc,tera f,nn liz ,,o,,es ,s W
Ia mnkc them m,l,1Ir yithont sr.ct,I o,Io,t.s Nv
irou, lin.
Tho French Academy OF Ftne Arta has apnotn,od
a Committee to edit a Dictionary Of 1rtnc A..
Complaint Ia made because M musician h., ton.,
a pIace on tho Committee.
Tho Prtnccss Milan, who ID Ia delicate heath,
bore tho preparations for her husbaud's depattu,e
to tho battlefield at hsst brayr,Y; but, Wien ths
Gnnl moment Of separation cap1c. ebo ,,urst tnio
tears and seemed to lo.s courage,
J.p.DoswelI. OF 1t,rc. ctv ~,
bo.nY hanged as bor,c,t ,thfsr ~ fsro,e ~. 49,,
npw In wyttca IN lin ro,v.,ana,s ...r,.t.', a'4
chiefly that, ur,nr ha tcrr, ~ n9
mnre wna nror1v rtda", - 5"..,. ~. ~. III" me
Marsha]. "S"'A y Luz "'
n,. N.,. x..
h,n. ~" ,'oa,.. 3tea'a ooseses mat bfct llaree
sSs.",,, o'.. s.,,; So"'uy Win SNOW, SNOW
1Is..u. .",,,. M.'o oleAena ocgaa 'Dlctk
t""s v'o "..n W. loa evc1s"aofc'' IN ahlswo
e,'. H'u o.'s ~ eosesS1 1nat sno" common in tbs
''s..a'' n''a 'os ~ Aonaoh'
allc. DO "a Tour Do Saint Leon 1ately took the
vell at tho Church OF tho camc,ltes In Paris. Dur.
ing tho Franco o.Gcrman waE. this lady, bolne In.
sateo by FEnsSian officer, plunged q pointed
knlfo into his breast. She mas tiled by court.
martial and Instantly ocnuftten.
n,,, ,u,,. =, ~, n~H.,"
~ tn 1AYYh@ s-tu
, 1876-07-22

The less Republican ,cwspaperHand politician.
DO tnthe way yof defending Secretary RosEsoN.o n.
invcnttng apologies for Ills illegal antl dshnnest
acta, tho better It wilt be for t',s Ropuhliran
party. 1lo 10 bnd cEg. Let lin, join bglky1p
, 1876-07-22
SATURDAY, JULY 2o, 1876.

Greenbacka Mt tho New York Gold Ex-
change closed ut 89a.
, 1876-07-22

Thu New York Herald independent Derno
crattc) says: CnAatnEHtAla's letter on III,
Hamburg massacre 10 cold, passlunlcss, Hllc
aill cYldensy truc. It will aru,,ss the count rvn
, 1876-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

HsoIeyrs TheRtrd.
Randolph Etreet between Clark and LasA1c. 1.-TWO
Men Of sandy uxr." Attesnuuu nnd srenlnE.
, 1876-07-22

Crystal Garden.
EfroA!tton Building Michigan ATonuc. CtesWald
from ensde Concerts. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-07-22

d, Voodse n5uxeum.
NIosrne street, hrtween Dearborn and State. "Wtpt
Ni.the. with. ton. Wish. Afternoon and efsuin1.
National Republican., 1876-04-11
THE LYNCHRuRG CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention oil
Virginia meets in the city Of Lynchburg
to morrow, for the purpose of electing
delegates 10 the National Republican Con.
ventfon, and for other purposes connected
with the ensuing campaign. At this time
it is difficult TO determine who of the sew
eral prominent gentlemen mentioned in
connection with the Presidency will be ia
vored by the Republicans of the Old Do
minion. If we may judge by the individual
predictions of many of the delegates elect,
there will be so great contrariety of opin-
ion as to preclude the possibility Of agree
ing upon any particular fayorite; yet we
are fully persuaded that the deliberations of
the convention will be governed by the
broadest and most comprehensive views,
and that individual preferences will be sunk
in view of the necessity for presenting q
united front against the common enemy.
In no State, perhaps, hsye Republicans
greater reason to dread the accession of the
Confederate Democratic party to power in
the National Government than have
those Of Virginia. They have but to
lock within their own borders to wit
ness, on every hand, the terrible ruin in
flicted upon their Commonwealth under
the rule of the misnamed Democracy. A
mountain load of debt, the free school
system virtually abandoned, immigration
estepped and a prevalent ostracism should
and doubtless will render the Republicans
unit in whatever action may be deemed
most advisable to be adopted BY the con-
vention.
Let the watchword Of the Spartan band
of Republicans in Virginia be every
thing for principle, nothing for men,"
Actuated by this idea, their session can
not fail to be for the best interests Of the
Stale and nation. Ii is very certain that
a cayiDg in upon those broad principles of
perfect equality before the law, the educa-
ton of the masses by the State and the pre-
lection of the ballot in the hands of all
citizens, regardless of race, color or pre-
vious condition of serYitude, will herald
the downfall Of the Republican party.
But with firm adherence to these clrdi-
nal principles at all times and in all places,
it is sure to win the victory under any
standard bearer whose name is selected as
the synonym for these principles.
National Republican., 1876-04-11
E. A. sOTHERN AND HIS PROFESSIONAL
AILMENTS

The painful rumor has reached us that this
inimitable actor has been advised by his physi-
clan to discontinue performing the character
of Lord Dundreary as it is feared his mental
faculties, if not already impaired by the con-
stan! repetition Of the half-idiotic sayings of
the weak-brained nobleman, will become hope
lessly so if he is allowed to continue in this
character.
We do moi know how much truth there is
in this rumor, and it is TO be hoped there is
rothing in it, but If true, then we have lost
one Of the greatest sources Of amusement Of
the present age, for, of all the clever acting,
inimitable personifcation and funny sayings
this character of Lord Dundreary combined
the most of anything of the kind of the pres
ent dramatic era.
When we recollect that Sothern has per-
formed this character between three and four
thousand times, aud when we look back upou
the experience of actors in the past in this re-
gard, we can hardly resist the conclusion that
after all this rumor may have some foundation
in fact. 4.
Monlaeury, the great French tragedian,
died of violent efforts made in representing
Ores.es in the Audromache of Racine, and
Mondroy felt so powerfully the character he
assumed, that it cost him his life. Palmer
died On the stage in the midst of an agitated
appeal to the feelings Of the public. Isaac
DisraeH speaks Of Bond, the actor who felt so
exquisitely the character of Lusignan in Zara,
which he persouated when an old man, that
Zara when she addressed him, found him dead
in:his chair.
Baron, the French Gsrrick, was rendered so
proyer bially egetisiieai By his profession as to
National Republican., 1876-04-11

GEN. n. p. BANKS yesterday forecast
the future International commercial policy
Of the United States during the next fourth
OF century, using the Hawaiian recipro
Csl commercial treaty for his text. The
subject of commercial reciprocity between
nations is one which has only to be under
stood in order to be adopted by our people.
The old diplomatist who said, Let ME
'tcontrol the trade Of a nation, and care
"not who makes its laws" conveyed a
world of meaning in the sentence. 1t
should be the policy of this Government to
encourage reciprocal trade with all the
nations on this continent. The only care
should be that the arrangement is truly
one of reciprocity, and not one giving pre-
pcnderarce of advantage either way.
Gen. Banks has given this subject much
thought and study for years past, and is fully
competent to speak intelligently of the
mutual advantages TO be derived by the
parties TO the treaty now under discussion.
National Republican., 1876-04-11
EDITORIAL PosTscRIPr.

The following from a Democratic paper,
Tie Centennial, published at Warrenton, n.
C., on the reduction of expenditures, shows
some common sense in regard to the policy of
retrenchment by the Confederate House.
Speaking Of the reduction of the salaries of
our representatives in foreign countries, it
says: "a man to be respected among strangers
must present a respectable appearance, and
so must country. Our foreign ministers and
other representatives should be paid salaries
sufficient to enable them to live in a style cor
responding with the character of the country
they represent. We believe in paying public
officers, even at home, such salaries as the
dignity of their positions require. We are not
at all sure that $780, 900 year is too much to
pay the President of this great nation, for,
despite official mslfeasance and political cor
ruption, this is a great and wealthy nation.
The attempt to reduce the salaries
of our foreign representatives, so that none
but rich men can accept the appointments, or,
if a poor man who has no private resources to
draw upon accepts, he has to live in a style to
bring the nation into contempt, is, we think,
false economy"
National Republican., 1876-04-11

remark on one occasion that ''the world might
see once in century Crsdr, but it requires
a thousand years to produce a Baron," words
which could only have emanated from dis
tempered brain, the result Of long-continued
representation OF certain character or class
of characters.
The elder Booth is said to have imagined
himself the YeTitable hunchback monarch
when performing the character Of Richard the
Third.
Mademoiselle Clariou's infatuation for the
quecnly parts she assumed on the stage was
so great that she maintained the opinion that
in common life the truly sublime actor should
be hero or heroine of the stage. No one
will pretend to say that her brain was in a
perfectly healthy condition.
Thus it is seen that in the past the minds Of
actors have been setiously affected by the
characters they have assumed, aud it would
be strange if the actors OF the present day,
especially the truly studious and meritorious
ones, should not suffer in like manner from a
too close application to their peculiar pro-
fesSiOn
National Republican., 1876-04-11

SENATOR DoRsEY's bill for paving
Pennsylvania avenue should receive i'm
mediate action. Our Centennial visitors
will soon be here, and we shall blush to
tell them that our principal thoroughfare
languishes simply because it is the especial
care of Congress. The present dilapidated
woodway was not laid by the late Board OF
Public Works. Hurry up, and give us a
good ten or twelve-incb concrete-way in
-
National Republican., 1876-04-11

co uItry elects Democrat to the Presi'
dency, and dignifed Democratic statesmen
take the places of our Republican Repre-
stptatives at the Capitol. We think we
see them. We know We see a sample OF
them in the House at the present time.
Grand statesmen Quarreling over a
picayune. Grabbing at each others, am-
bitions. Making mouths at the public.
Acting the part of demagogues. Doing
anything and nothing to win the next
Presidential election. Were they elected
National Republican., 1876-04-11

THERE Is a speck of war on the Rio
Grande in this mornings dispatches. OF
course, it was begun by the Mexican in
surgcnts, who fired upon our guard on this
side of the river, but a few shells from a
twelve FOUNDER silenced the greasers.
National Republican., 1876-04-11

Subscriptions AND ADyERTI>EME;N.TEr T.
for the DAILY NATIONAL REI'I HLICAN. len at the
following places. v i'll Ia attended 70 promptly:
j. BRAD, ApAaIS. stutioncr. No. ST. street
iIHrrIN { Sons. publishers ho"k>cller, and
ststicntrs No. III Pcn-! lyania avenue northwest.
NOETIEN>r.
: T.. KRAMER. pharmacist, corner ot Third and III
Hon AID BEALL. druggist. corner of Eighth and
4. J. SCMNTfIIET. pharmacist corner of IL and
North Capitol streets.
NOETU WASHINGTON.
FETLER's OLD DEUG STORE. southwest corner OF
s., cnth and streets northwest.
- NM. i. STONE. druggist. corner of Seventh and
a StTrefs northwest Opposite Cnrr0Tan market.
.ics. n. HnDGKIN>. pii2rnari~t Seventh street.
aGS'T RoI9Sss K9ss Trsgii. corncr Of Seventh and
Boundary streets northwest
n. j. GEIFEITiI, corner OF Fifth and streets
v. a. GRAY. druggist corner of Fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
+. Il. WISTEE. druggist. northwest corner Of
TCnih and NJ streets northwest.
SANUEL f.: LEWIS. druggist. No. 1901 Fourteenth
street, near street northwest.
WEST END.
ANTGICUS DAVIS, druggist. corner of Nineteenth
WM. 4. DyCKErr 4 Co.. corner Pennsylvania
l. a. MOORE, druggist. No. 1871 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.
T.. &. FERGU>ON. druggist. corner Of Second
str,ci md Pennsy ivauia avenue. Capitol Hill.
I. \. DGcLEl. druggist. No. :s.3 PENNSYLVANIA
'fEi57i EDw>SP E. Bury pharmacist, No. 4rs Eighth
street southeast.
sorTU w,NSmrNGr3N. -. s.,
wN. G. DAWSON. druE-i-i. No. is6 Seventh
H. A. BAC"x. druggist. No. - Four-and-a-lralr
stree; southwest.
GEOEGTrow\
CHARLES BECKER. druggist. \". ~ High street.
ICHN II. SCHI LTZl- t"''Acc"ii-i' No. D bridge
ALrxANpErA. ~.
&. r FRENTH II. 81 King Street.
=. 7. COX, cor King aud -. A-aph streets.
National Republican., 1876-04-11

THE Bureau of Engraving and Printing
deficiency bill passed the Senate yesterday
slightly amended, and went to the House
for its concurrence. As the amendments
are unimportant they will receive speedy
arE;OO
National Republican., 1876-04-11
TRANSPARENT Ventilators.

These yENTILATORS may be applied to win-
dows of all descriptions, and are stationary InSl
are Invaluable for In sehoOl-roeIns, pubic nalis
hospitals. invalid chambers, sleeping apartments
and rooms in general.
These eyENfILATpRS are on exhibition and for
west, Washington, II. G.. and may also De seen y
operation at TIE Billard Rooms OF Miller q JonesS
oSer National Theatre.
19-Cail snd exaune them.
GEO. HAGNER, Inventor ave .Atentee,
mari-iy NastLGgt0n. ID. y.
National Republican., 1876-04-11

EINEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO Or
Il DER of the very best mat rial. In the most ele-
rant manner for %. Perfect satisfaction qua ran
tecd. Only 81 for the VERY FINEST DRESS
SHIRTS, made to order. ut the BRANCH BAI.TI-
MORE SHIFT FACTORY, loie street, Washing
ton. ID. G., J. W. DARE.
mhls-lm Manager.
National Republican., 1876-04-11
PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF fo5 TIsE, I, E;. April', ls7d,
\. NJ Leave Washington. S
500 Baltimore and WAY Stations.
200 Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
7:SO BALTIMORE ExPREss-Daily, Breakfast at Re-
500 NEW YORK ExPREss-On Sunday to BaIti-
more only, stopping at Way STATIONS
s:i5 CINCINNATI, St. Louis and Pittsourg Express.
$50 Baltimore and Way stations; s:l5 a. m. on
$50 Point ' of Rocsgp RsSSp and Way @ Stations. ions
l0:l5 BALTIMORE UNLIMITED EMPRESS. No stops
ie:i5 baltimore, Way stations and annapolis.
l:D NEW YORK AND NORFOLK ExPREsS-Daily-
stopping al way stations. O-'''
S:5O Baltiihorr, Frederick and Way Stations. via
As Point q Rocks, Frederick. Winchester and
40 RkLfiMoRE EXPRESS. stopping at Laurel.
As baltimore Annapolis and ay statiOns-Daily.
$50 CHICAGO AND CoLUNBUs ENrEESS-DaIiy.
500 BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
I 6:C5 Baltimore and Way Stations.
S:CO Baltimore and Way StatiOns-Daiy.
500 CINCINSATI, LOUISVILLE. ST. LOUIs AND
PITTsBU RG ExPREss--pany; An Way sta
not connect for Pittsburg on sunday.
9:25 Nkw YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping ears to New
9:25 Baltimore Biadensburg BcItsville. Laurel and
Annapolis Junctlon-Daily.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION. BALTIMORE, roRwNsH-
44s. s:I5. 500 7.sO s.i5 a. M le:sO i:iO $50. $50.
6:S5 and 1910 p. m, daily, except that fe:Op. m.
$50, s:2o, l0ao m, 3;I5, 5n 9:l5 p. daily, cN
~ connection on sunday for Hagerstown. Frede-
rick, Annapolis, stannton or Valley Branch. for
New York and Philadelphia at 500 Il. N. aud l:o
For further information apply at the Baltimore
aud Ohio ticket offices Mashington station and ..
baggage to be checked and received At any point In
the city. THOS. X. SHARf.
l. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent. .
GEO. =. kOONTZ, General Agent. nan3-tI
National Republican., 1876-04-11

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUNBTI,
National Republican., 1876-04-11
DREsERyE YOUR HEALTH.

To do this IL Is necessary that you should inhale
FRESH and PURE AIR in the rooms you daily Snd
nightly occupy. -.
This can only be done successfully and without
danger of contracting coughs colds and their prob
ably attendant evils, by purchasing and using inc
National Republican., 1876-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

E(C@@|(Eo%|C~ ~ScI(SS~@cG~O.SS
sDeDSJs from =, 90 TO 500 to loan on city
realcstate security, from one 10 five years.
81. VI. RpIiRER.
apl-tf No. 5l3 Seventh street. 81.
National Republican., 1876-04-11
Alexandria d Fredericksburg Railway L
Alexandria G Washington Railroad.

For Alexandria. g. :, s. 3. 10, II n., l. 3 An, ),
6. 7:t5 and n:+0 p. III. On Sunday at and 0 L. N,
and p.
For the South, via RichmOund. rl:4O p. daily,
ccpt Sunday. and via Lynchburg T:Sj Il. M. and
l:j0 p. m. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington C, ], s. q
10, II a. NJ. l, 3, l. ), and p. III. On sunday AT
S and 10 4. nl., and p.
Tickets, information, Sleeping and ParlOr CIrS
accommodations can be procured at the Offices:
Northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. northeast corner of sixth street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and At the depot. whrrJ.
orders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
ail-tf Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1876-04-11

The kind of man H. c. Whitley is
(though we have been informed that this
is not his real baptismal name) may be
gathered in some measure from the follow
ing extracts from letter written as far
back as July G, 1869: