davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-24

THE Albany FUsning Journal gets back
at the Democracy by referring them, in
answer to their inquiry '' who is Hayes p
TO Thurman, Pendleton and Allen.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
RAILROADS.
EyOR THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
Il Five Trains Daily, except Sunday,

II Five Trains Daily, except Sunday,
via
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Commencing MONDAY, June I2.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
will run the following trains through to Philadel
phia without change of cars, leaving the Depot,
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
sos m. daily, except Sunday; arriving in Phila
delphia, l:20 y. IN.
.e:3o a. daily except sunday sarrtYing In Phila
delphia, 1:25 d. IN.
I:4o p. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving in Phila-
delphia, $50 D. m.
5:35 D. m. daily, arriving In Philadelphia II 90 p. m.
$40 D. m. daily, arriving in Philadelphia, 2:35 a.
Sleeping Cars attached to train to Philadelphia
leaving at 9:40 p. m. and persons securing berths
can remain in car until z o'clock a. m.
Secure your ticket at office OF the company, north
east corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
northeast corner sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and depot Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company. ID. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMS
my16-u General Manager,
National Republican., 1876-06-24
EDITORIAL POSTSCRIPT.

By Wednesday night next we shall probably
know the name of one man, at least, who will
not be President of the United States.
National Republican., 1876-06-24

Persons leaving the city during the sum
nasr months, and Dishing to be informed of
matters transpiring at the city Of Wash
inston, can haze the DAILY NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN mailed to their address, fires of
postage, at the foII0wiag rates, payable in
National Republican., 1876-06-24

When a delegate arrives in st. Louis and
hands his travelling sack to the hotel clerk, he
is surprised to see the clerk open it with a
false key and carefully examine the contents,
to make sure that they are of sufficient value
to secure the board-bill.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
ONE DOLLAR SAVED.

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, to or from all
points, at q reduction upon any ONCE or depot in
this city. Apply to NJ. ID. WHlTESIDE,
store, Washington, ID. G. IalS-1y
National Republican., 1876-06-24

George William Curtis says he will pull off
his coat and work for Hayes in the coming
contest. That is good; but we hope he won't
do it. It never will pay to attract attention to
ones linen at the expense of ones candidate.
Preserve propriety. Keep cool and win.
National Republican., 1876-06-24

A casual glance across the plains of politics
will reveal the fact that the fences are rapidly
unloading, and the straddlers are generally
getting down on the Republican side. A few
still remain astride of the famous structure
watching and waiting for the developments at
ST. Louis.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
REMNANT DRESS GOODS
SACRIFICED.

Wash Popllns cents, worth 12k.
Remnant Dress Goods now measured uD and can be
had at about half their value.
The closing sale for the season in all Summer Goods
80 cent Grenadines now IS,
IS cent Grenadines now 80.
81 Grenadines now 62h.
81 cent Grenadines now D.
25 cent GTenad' mes now I2ia.
Now is the time for Bargains in Grenadines.
Large line Lace Sacques 50 per cent. of their
former price.
Paras0ls at a discount OF 30 per cent
Large stock Lawns at 10, l2s and Is cents, cheap.
Percales in Foulard styles 10 and l2S cents
81. Is summer silks now 81
Victori 4. Lawns l2x, Is, is. 90 25 cents.
Cassimeres for Men and Boys. wool, 50 cents up
The best unlaundered shirts in the city, and lit
guaranteed, for 81. Is.
Calicoes in Remnants, best goods, cents.
Another lot Soiled Bieached Cotton cts worth To-
Straw Mattings and Carpets at cost.
Cash buyers should remember the place.
IT. N. NAUDAIN.
ie23-tf M 7Da Mary Of S,ace
National Republican., 1876-06-24

know the name OF one man, at least, who will
not be President of the United States.
When a delegate arrives in st. Louis and
hands his travelling sack to the hotel clerk, he
is surprised to see the clerk open it with a
false key and carefully examine the contents,
to make sure that they are Of sufficient value
to secure the board-bill.
George William Curtis says he will pull off
his coat and work for Hayes In the coming
contest. That is good; but we hope he won't
do 1t. It never will pay TO attract attention to
ones linen at the expense of ones candidate.
Preserve propriety. Keep cool and win.
A casual glance across the plains of politics
will reveal the fact that the fences are rapidly
unloading, and the stradders are generally
getting down on the Republican side. A few
still remain sstride of the famous structure
watching and waiting for the developments at
St. Louis.
The mosquito has arrived, the busy, fussy
fly bEzes and wsltzes here and there, the
croakings Of the spring frog have become
silent, and this reminds us that General Han
cock, the prominent Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, hung Mrs. Surratt, if we re-
member as we should.
Governor Seymour, speaking of the Demo-
cratic political situation, says "the number of
dissensions and quarrels and general pull
backs in our midst is simply amazing and
very dangerous" We should say so. Think
of having quarrels and general pull-backs in
ones midst It must be worse than matured
cucumber collie.
Samuel Adams has just been pardoned otu
of Sing Sing, and William Writ is the leader
of a band of burglars in Philadelphia. As we
always desire to help people out OF trouble we
would suggest that Samuel Adams and VIM.
Writ as Democratic Presidential ticket would
revive the old enthusiasm of the party, and
help to reunite the clashing elements in the
organization.
1t is a deeply-interesting picture, that of
the two Houses of Congress sitting and eagerly
watching the movements Of each other. The
lower House is firmly bent on crippling all
branches of the Government by its inconsis-
tent reductions in the appropriations, while
the Senate, conscious of being right, demands
the means whereby existing laws shall be
executed. A compromise mus come, and in
it the House will be the loser.
While the Democrats are bowling so pas
sioDately about the corruption of the Re-
publican administration we would like to
hsve them settle for a moment on the admin
istration given to the country by Andrew
Jackson. They would find it cushion of
snugly-bent pins instead of feathers. 1t found
the country happy and prosperous, and left
It bankrupt and miserable. 1t was the most
corrupt administration that ever got up in the
morning to steal under the flag of this coun-
try.
National Republican., 1876-06-24

The mosquito has arrived, the busy, fussy
fly buzzes and waltzes here and there, the
croakings Of the spring frog have become
silent, and this reminds US that General Han
cock, the prominent Democratic candidate for
the Presidency, hung Mrs. Surratt, if we re-
member as we should.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
HOUSES.

ENOR RENT, UNFINISHED, NEAR THE
Il State DepaT aTment-Second floor consisting of
six rooms. Modern conyenience5, side porch, &c.
Apply at SIS Twentieth street, corner of F.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
FOR RENT! FOR RENTi FOR RENTi

EOR RENT, FOR REMIT FOR REMIT
5. W. cor. II and sts., Gen. Grants hd'qrs $50
No. Is l6S st. northwest Do
. So N st. northwest, 100
- l4lO ST. S3lf
. Lfio N 81. 80
- ~ st. northwest (furnIshed). ........... 90
- $50 Missouri avenue. 50
:. SIG % ST. northwest, Furnished, }. ........ 20
Z" 23E N st. northwest. west........................ 40
" 1l23 18th st. northwest. 40
:. IS22 ISS j j St. northwest. st.............-..-..
- I5G q st. northwest. S5
- SlS B st. noxtheast. 35
- 2D K st. northwest. ........................ 80
:. 60 Defrees st. northwest. 3
- rs st. southeast ...... 25
:. sil East Capitol st..................... .
. - llth st. southeast IS
Store and dwelling 18th and sts.............. IS
a, ~ nn 81 southWest..-.--.- g
=, 6th and SIS. ts............-...-........... .
Stable, Prather's alley 10
- 14th and NJ SITS. ts............................ 10
Gil THIRTEENTH STREET N W., Be
I'LL tween + and G-For Rent-HOUsE with
Apply TO WILLihM III IT TH0MPsoS SfPs
12ls street northwest between and 10 O'Clock a.
FOR RENT.
House No. 1896 Riggs street, between R and s and
order.
The best house in the city for the price-s5O per
month.
ARMS KETCHAM,
lee-tf $40 street.
TOR PENTHOUSE, FURNISHED OR UN
Il furnished, at Mount Pleassnt. D,r.,
le9-tf Real Estate Broker, sOs street.
621 h STREET NORTHEASTERN
modern cOnreniences; s0RerR month g6Trt tkpPRlyto
Jes-tf Cor. Second street and Indiana avenue.
BOARDING.
VISITORS TO THE CITY WILL FIND AN
ssSnn "a sps House @ ss ss
q. so per day; reduction by the month. jelS-lm'
S01 D STREET NORTHwEST-GOoD
Ocl BOARD and ROOM, At S5 and d per
week. Translent, q per day.
DRIOE OF BOARD REDUCED. BEST
Tab Table Board only y per Tes6 Monthly L rates
C0&TINENTAL HOTEL. mSSs-sm s'
17R PENNSYLVAN1A:AVE NEAR
~ Sixth-street Depot.-Flrst-class board,
with room, from S TO no per week; transient; a;o
TREsMNS9GMT HOUSE, COR OF SECOND SI
dsz, ES; per week ilO SsE $SStsii
has recently been Improved, newly furnished and
heated with steam. Metropolitan cars pass the
h9Sss e and ff0m fhe CAPITOL Hq III 4qTSrs s9Id
LOST AND FOUND.
T OsT0A BLACK SATIN FAN, WITH
with black Ostrich fsathers attached S to silver
ehatslans III f. and yinaigretTe In going from i2i
suitable reward by leaving II at the office of ARMS
National Republican., 1876-06-24
WANTS.

WANTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR A LOT
English and md swiss Watches for extra extra % 6afssins,
eA'A ''' 5. GoLDsTEIN CO.'S,
Loan and Commission BrOk. n9rthesst @ 4 corner
WANTED-APUROHAsER FOR NEAT
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Has twelve rooms
'1e 1e ~ ths g. H. %RSE seventh and Streets
WANTED-TO SELL PROPERTY IN
w .'Michler Row. on T street, one square
above the War Department. House four stories and
'IPe'f 5eae b j. fyF FWRNER, Seventh and streets
WANTED-To DISPOSE OF HoUsE.ON
w @ street, near Four-and-a-half street, d.
rectly opposite the Metropolitan church. Is In ex-
te24 Seventh and streets.
WANTED-To SELL A NEW THREE
w, story brick house on Q street, near Four
teenth streets has bay window in every story and Is
je23 Seventh and streets.
WANTED-BoUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
w WILLIAM II. BECK,
ap2l-sm Cor. Louisiana ave. and Fifth st.
&10 A DAY AT HOME. AGENTS
SIG wanted L.. Outfit and terms free. TRUE TRUE
CECONDHANDCLOTH WANTED AND
y the HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. In con-
sequence of the large sales made daily, / am In
Pss& PH. Of of hs fSST aaS f buy Al
PIEsr SARMENTTES, Al TE,v aATs pSsrB BOOTS saoEss
BY mall prompt attention viii be given giysnp6e By
aug25-u s17 d street northwest.
DR. A. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS RE
~ moved to the northwest corner Of Seventh and
streets, over CrandaIl's bookstore, where he viii
public. le22-u
National Republican., 1876-06-24
1879. GREAT 1879.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

1875. GREAT 1915.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
JUNE Il, 1879.
Trains leave WashlRgton nS fCm fRePSs corner of
For Pittsburg and the West, 6 q. m.,csz
day with 9sT9r 5.E rIsS Car Ps,Ies 3, It;SSSrg Ss4
Chicago, and n:5O a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad.
For Gsnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails
Cp 70 Nv WATKINS: effseP'E fePR Ef a sS
fao, and Niagara Falls, n:5o a. M, daily, except
FST New York and the East 80 p. m. daily, with
PALACE Cars stisched Limited ExpresS Of Pullman nan
New ,,Y YORK and the East sS m and I:4S m
For P6iadephia, sos 4. m. and I:4o p. m, daily.
except Sunday, and 5:S5 and $50 p. m: daily.
Accom@odaiOn fcf Baltimore, s 5. M. ahy day.
For Pop%e's % Geek Line, sos g. m. and 40 p. M,
For Annapolis, 500 and n:5o a. m. and 40 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railway 4
Alexandria & Washington Railroad.
Fss saa a 80. sHSd.; $ = al R i. a. Il. sla
ID. m. y,
eepi Sunday, and via Lynchourg $40 q. IN. and
Trains leave Aiexandris for Washington s.Lss
10, IL q. m, l, g. 40 s. and d, m. On Sunday at
and 10 o. m, and p. m.
Tickets, information, Sleeping and Parlor Cars
can "a Se procured At the Offices
sylyania avenue, northeast corner OF Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and at the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage TO
destination from hotels and reside noes.
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
ajl-u GenI Manager. Genn Passenger Agent.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
APRIL %, 1875.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT-J
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN-E
DRIA AND ROUND HILL. 80"
Alexandria at 9:l0 a. m. and 4l0 p. m; pass Lees
burg, going westward. at L:20 q. m. and $40 p m.
and arrive at Round Hill at Il m. and p m. Leave
Round Hill at SGD a. m. ll:3O p. m, pass Leesburg,
at Alexandria s:l5 q. m. and 3l5 p. M, and WASH
A1rPassengers from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at a. m. and d. m, and
go through to Round Hill without change of cars.
The 9:10 q. m. train from Alexandria and 12:30 D.
m: train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris, Daily Line OF Coaches for Snickers-
Vile, Berryyille and Wnchester also, with Reamer's
Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily for
Aide and Middleburg.
Both Trains westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line OF Stages for Fairfax
.Commutation tickets, s cents per mile; annual
tickets, $50, X. H. HAVENER,
ap2s-u General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-A BLACK SATIN FAN, WITH
II small white flowers painted on one side, tipped
with black ostrich feathers, attached to silver
chatelaine and yinaigrette, in going from 1914 g
suitable reward by leaving 1t at the Office OF ARMS
& KETCHAM, SO street. je22-3t
National Republican., 1876-06-24

eTA CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE
kSS suffering from the errors and indiscretions
of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood, &C., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South America.
Send q self-addressed envelope TO the Rev. JOS.
city. fe2S-MWF6m
National Republican., 1876-06-24
FOR SALE.

1 EoR slEENHT 8 AND EoRTH 0APfToI
II Streets for q, SOC, q two.story frxme house,
via, ave rooms B. II. WARNER,
ies4 Seventh and streets.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
Burial OF Rev. c. Caldwell.

Thursday the remains of the above
named Brother in the Ministry, were
laid in the Jackson cemetery. All who
knew this brother will feel this to be a
sad event, for he was Minister greatly
beloved in the churches.
In the Fall of 1871 we met him for the
first time; it was during the sittings Of
the Memphis Synod in this place. His
unassuming, simple manners, won our
love and respect, which have increased
with increasing years. The writer knows
nothing Of his early history, for our ac-
quantance is limited to the last five years
Of his life, during his pastorate over the
Denmark church.
Brother Caldwell was close student,
and his sermons were correspondingIy
rich and instructive; being always thor
oughly doctrinal. His audience never
wearied under his preaching, and at the
close of his discourses, those who heard
him felt greatly edited. His sermons
were always argumentatiye, clear and
pungent; indeed it is doubtful whether
we have any greater light in our Synod
than was this dear brother.
Ia no way, perhaps, are the character
istics of this brothers mind TO be seen
more than in the impress, which he has
left in the moral and intellectual training
of his children. His two elder daugh
tiers, members of the Senior class i'm the
Presbyterian Female college in THE place,
sustain record rarely obtained in our
institutions of learning. No mark of i'm
perfection in department, application or
recitation, has ever been placed against
then--always in their place, Obedient
and well prepared in their lessons.
But our brother is gone, he has been Ia
ken to his home in Heaven, freed from
his labors in this world, and we humbly
bow to the mandate of him who does all
things we'll. May those who live after
him initiate his virtues, and so live as to
meet him where parting is no more
The testimony of
A BROTHER IN THE GOSPEL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
Gov. John N. Stone.

Col. John II, Stone, the newly elected
democratic Governor OF Mississippi, i i
Tennessee boy, having been born anu
reared to manhood in Henderson county
When the war came on he was Il citizen
of Iuka, Miss, and entered ardently on
the Southern side, and was chosen cap
tain of the Iuka Guards. He distin-
guished himself by his gallautry at the
first battle Of Manassas, and was elected
over Col. Falkner to the command of the
second Mississippi regiment, which post
he held through all the dangers and
hardships of the Virginia campaign. In
personal courage we know of no man
who is his superior, and his reputation
rs a soldier stands second to none Of the
heroes who followed General Lee and his
fortunes After the war Gov. Stone was
elected Treasurer of old Tishamingo
county, the duties OF which he discharg-
ed with rare fidelity and Judgment, and
subsequently he was chosen State Sena-
tor, which position he has filed for the
last six years, making ut all times an
honest and vigilant representative. GOV.
Stone has fine executive talent, nerve
to do right under all circumstances, and
we predict that he Will make the best
Governor that Mississippi ever had.
The many friends Of Col. Stone in
Tennessee sincerely join in their cOnsrat-
ulations over his deserved promotion.
We should have said at first that Gov.
Stone is a cousin of our fellow-townsman
Hon. T. G. Muse.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Convention, but also nominate a caudi-
date for Governor and an electoral ticket.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. IalliaferrO:
Resolved, that the Chairman OF the TX
/, ccutiye Committee De authorized and in
styuctcd 20 call a convention 10 meet at
Nashville, Tenn, on the 3lsrday OF May.
1876, to appoint delegates TO the National
Democratic Convention 10 meet ut 81.
Louis on the 18th OF June. Also, that
the Chairman be hereby instructed and
authorized TO call n convention 10 meet
at Nashville on the 9th dav of Au~ylSt.
1876, TO nominate Governor and cleo
tors for the Democratic candidate for
President.
Col. Fitc offered the following, in lea
Of the resolution Of Dir. IallilerrO:
Resolved, that the Committee call q
convention to be held in this city on the
day Of-fOr the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to the National Democratic
Convention, 10 nominate electoral candi-
dates and to nominate a candidate Tor
Governor, if the convention may deem it
wise and prudent to do so.
After extended discussion the vote was
taken on the resolution in lieu, which
was lost by the following vote;
Aycs-Hood, Newman, Fife, Rice, 4.
Noes-Helms, Sims, Talliaferro, john
son, Wisdom, ..
The resolution Of Mr.. Talliaierro was
then adopted.
The following resolution was offered
by Col. Wisdom, and adopted.
Resolved, that the Democracy of the
several counties of the State, be request
ed to meet in convention on the first
Monday in May, for the purpose Of ap-
pointing delegates to the May convention
and that they be further requested to
meet in convention on the first Monday
in July, to appoint delegates to the Au-
gust convention.
OumotiOn of Mr.. Helms, the commit
tee then adjourned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

APRu.-The last half of the windy
month of March which stepped down
and out ut the stroke of the clock at II
last night, has been II season remarkable
for its severe storms, bitter frosts and
nipping air and deep snow-falls through
out the entire country. The roseatc
peach blooms that hung so beautifully
on the boughs and twigs two weeks ago
were withercd, blighted, killed and no
vestige of the peach in the bud now re-
mains; and so with other early fruits,
piums, apricots and cherries. And in
steps the showery month of April, rs
tickle as the promises OF @blushing
maiden. 1t is greatly to be hoped that
an suspicious season is about now to
dawn upon us, and the black clouds that
hover all around the horizon will soon
be waited to the eternal caves in the
there to remain, and that the
year Will be one fruitful of
good things to all the American people
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

The Wayne County Citizen and the
Tennessee Transcript are both ont for II.
II. Paine, for Governor.
The Hartsvillc Sentinel says The state
Of chronic hard times seems TO have pass
ed. We hear much less complaint Of the
scarcity Of money.
State Treasurer, Morrow, paid the last
$50, 600 of tine States loan account few
days ago. The floating Indebtedness re-
naming is about 5000, 600 in State war
rants. Besides the 5000, 900 in warrants
to be redeemed, the interest on the school
fund, $40, 600, due April l, is to be paid"
The Brownsville Democrat favors Mi
chael Burns, of Nashville, as the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, and says
he ''would make the Governor OF Gov
errors to lift up our fallen State and
place it upon the firm ground Of fnanci-
al solvency."
MEMPHIS, March IS There is great
alarm here of q disastrous overflow of
the river. 1t is now within nine inches
of the danger line, and rising steadily
At DEVILS Elbow, ~ miles above here, il
cut through the neck yesterday, shorten
ing the river some - or 20 miles. A stea-
dy rain i falling this morning, with II
good prospect of cOntin' az
Capt. J. G. Berry, Of WayncsbOrO, who
has recently made a trip along the NJ. 4
IA. Railroad, from I.awrenccburg To Pu-
laski, reports work as progressing finely.
Lawrence county has now nearly COM
pleted her part of the grading, besides
has the greater part OF the bridge tim
bers and cross ties.
The Camden Banner says: We have
never before seen such determined and
persistent efforts on the part of our far
mers to DO all that can be done to redeem
the county from its present financial de-
preston. Hogs are abundant and corn
plentiful, and our farmers are taking bet
ter care of their hogs, and are getting
the finer breeds.