davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
What the Sun is Made of.

4 discovery Of Importance TO science
is announced by DR. Henry Draper, OF
Hastings on the Hudson. 1t is well
known to students of the spectroScopc
that while the black lines that indicate
the presence Of metallic vapors are So
abundant in the solar spectrum as to
leave no room for doubling that most, il
not all, the metals are igrited in the
sun there is yet an absence of the lines
that characterize nearly all the nom
metallic substances. Hydrogen is eX-
cepted from this sweeping rule, but
there are many reasons for chasing that
gas with the metals. Various theories
have been put forward to explain the
absence of nOn-metallic lines from the
solar spectrum, and the fact has even
been used to throw doubt over the
nebular hypothesis, which necessarily
assumes that the constituents OF the sun
can not greatly differ from those of our
earth. DR.. Draper's discovery, if it be
confirmed, shows that at least one-and
probably several-non-metalic substances
are present in the sun. In a paper read
before the American Philosophical
society last month, he gave the details
of experiments which appear TO prove
that oxygen forms one of the suns con.
stituenta Its presence is indicated in
the spectrum, not by black but by bright
lines TO make this more apparent, DR..
Draper has photographed with the spec
trum of the sun comparison spec
trum," of common air, the air being
Jar. The comparison spectrum" gives
the bright lines OF oxygen and nitrogen,
and also from the terminals of the bat.
tery u3ed) those OF aluminium and iron.
The lines of the metal serves to check
the accuracy with which the two .pectra
of the sun and of air--are matched
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1877.

They are seldom deficient in humor; tell
a story in the iewest words, well and
quietly and have generally some friend
in whose society they seem to take silent
and subdued pleasure and with whom
they can sit for huu.a " i,hout speaking.
They live respected by all who know
them, are trustees and guardians to in
Vulnerable wards, and are often more
missed when they die than better men,
If the world fails to love them, it makes
up by trusting them and every few
years one of them turns out to have elab-
GRATED some fraud, and goes away into
exile withouta a word, --.,Satr'iay Reriew.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
A FALSE GUIDES FATE.
An Incident ~ Colonel Dahigrcu'S Raid
Around 10 ichmond.

An Incident ~ Colonel Dahigrcu's Raid
Around Hichm0nd.
We now learned we are about three
miles from Dover mills and ten miles
below Columbia mills. Our guide, the
negro spoken of in the FIRST of this nara.
tive, and who had been assigned to this
expedition, misled us during the night,
and to obviate the delayot retracing our
steps, Colonel Dahlgren, on the represen-
tation Of the guide that an excellent ford
was to be found at Dover mills, con-
cluded to cross at that point. After two
hours halt we again moved on and soon
reached Dover mills but only to meet
disappointment. The nogro had de-
ceived us no ford existed at this point,
nor was there any means of crossing the
river lie then stated that the ford was
three miles below; this was most obvi-
olsly tslse, as the river was evidently
navigable to and above this place, as we
saw scows and sloop going down the
river aud it would seem impossible that
he should not know that no ford existed
in the neighborhood, where he had seen
vessels daily passing. Colonel Dahlgren
had warned him that if detected acting
in bad faith or lying, we would surely
hang him, and after we left Dover mills
and had gone down the river 50 far as
render preva,ication unavailing, the
colonel charged him with betraying us,
destroying the whole designs of the expe~
dition, and hazarding the lives of every
one engaged in it, and told him that he
should be hung in conformity with the
terms of his service. The negro became
greatly alarmed, stated contusedly that
he was mistaken; thought we intended
to cross tbs river in boats, and finally
said he had done wrong and was sorry,
etc The colonel oIdered him to be
hung a halter"strap was used for the
purpose, and we left the miserable wretch
dangling by the roadside. His body was
afterwards cut down by the rear guard.
- Lieut.. Robt. Bhach, in Philadelphia
Times
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
THE CHERISHED DREAM.

Some day, some day Of days threading the street
with idle Needless pace,
Unlocking Tor such grace,
shall behold your face
some day, some day Of days, thus may we meet
Perchance the sun may shine from skies oi May,
Or winter \ icy chill
Touch Whitley vale and hill
What matter2 shall thrill
Through every vein with summer on that day,
Once more lfcs perfect youth will all come back,
Aud for moment there
| shall stand fresh and fair
Aud drop the garment care;
Once more my perfect youth will nothing lack
| shut my eyes now thinking twill he;
How face to face each soul
viii slip its long control,
Forget the dismal dole
Ol dreary lato'S dark separating, separating sca
And glance to glance, and hand to hand ngrtcInl
The past with all its fears
Its silence and its tears,
Its lonely ycdrning years,
All vanish In the moment Of that meeting.
-EiGIbc,h S PheijH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
Good. .Nnturcd Editing.

"Good natured editing" saws some
wise man, spoiIs half the papers in the
United States" Yes, verify. "Will
you please publish the poetry send, /"
says one, at is my first effort and
some crude lines go in to encourage bud
ding genius, "Our church is in great
perilY" and long dolorous plea is in
serted "My father took your paper for
twenty years, " writes another, Il think
you ought to publish the resolutions
passed by the Big Brake church when
he died, " and in 20 resolutions of no in
terest to majority of the readers " |
am particular anxloIs that the views
present 90 before the church this week, }"
and out 20 Il covey Of small, pithy con-
tributions, to make room for three col
umns from ponderous ID. u. "There
is immediate necessity for the exposure
of one who is a bitter enemy to the truth, "
writes another, ~ he sends an attack
upon an antagonist which will fill an
entire page. | am about to publish a
book, iDdentlIving the Great Image of
brass, iron and clay, and | weuld be
obliged to you to publish the advance
sheets of chapter V, which / inclose to
you" " Why don't you publish in full
RS great speech in the general assembly
1t would increase your circulation
largely If you will publish the ser
mon | transmit to you, will take eight
extra copies" "The church must be
aroused on the subject of foreign mis-
sons," says a pastor, as he forwards the
hal of his last Sabbath's sermon. And
the ladies--bess their sweet smiles and
their sweet voices - the good natured
editor surrenders to them at once, and
they 90 away happy, utterly unconscious
that they have helped to spoil the paper.
-PhHadeiphin PmSbWtrinp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
INDEPENDENT.
Newton Booth, California.
David Davis, Illinois,
j. i. Christiancy, Michigan.

INDEPENDENT.
Newton Booth, California
David Davis, illinois,
D. T. Christiancy, Michigan,
CONTESTED SEATS,
J. h. Eustis, Louisiana, democrat.
w. =. Kellogg, Louisiana, repubh-
can.
II. NJ. SpOttord, Louisiana democrat.
James Lewis, Louisiana, republican.
M. G. Butler, South Carolina, demo-
Crat.
d. 7, Corbin, South Carolina, repub.
lican
Should two democrats from Louisiana
and one from South Carolina be admitted
to seats, the senate would stand thtrty.six
democrats to thirty-seven republicans
and three independents, the latter adding
a balance of four. If Messrs. Booth ard
Chrstiancy are ranked as republicans, as
they are, and Judge Davis as q demo-
crat, the senate will stand-republicans
30, democrats 81 Senator Morton being
too i'll to attend, it virtually stands 3S to
81. And if Senator Sharon, Of Nevada
IL absent, as he has written that he will
be. it would stand a tie-37 TO 81.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
Onict Folks.

Quietness is sometimes sign of bodily
healt h. The nervous man, who is
always stirring, is seldom strong. But
when man is thoroughly wrapped up
in himself and his own Importance, per-
fectly satisfied with his position and pros.
poets, the cut of his clothes, the length
of his whiskers, the attenuation of his
umbrella, and the luster of his hat, the
chances are that he Is very quiet Such
men are habitually well dressed; but, as
they get on in life, they cling to old
fashions. They are not considerate for
Others, YET they give very little trouble
They exact the utmost service, but make
no fuss about it. They are painfully
regular and punctual, but never seem
put out by other peoples want of order.
They are bOres at dinner party, wet
blankets at a picnic, mere sticks at ball;
but excellent as officers, admirable par
sons, much sought after by matchmaking
mothers. 1t is they who carry off the
heiresses; who always save money !;
who are never in debt or difficulty, as
other men are who are regular in their
ubNOIiODs, anu llNdludOiC Ou COlllullt'
tees, where they always get their own
way, without trouble or fuss. They
habitually wait till every one else has
spoken. and then make the single re-
mark which concludes the matter, and
which seems as ii it had risen to the sur
face, like cream, of itself Strict order
is kept in their houses; but they do not,
as y rule, make good fathers. Their
children are too much afraid of them
and too glad to get away from home.
Strange TO say, though they seldom
speak, they are excellent correspond
ents, write well, clearly, and at great
length, and often turn into authors,
especially nevelists. They have observed
while Others talked and have passed
mental judgments which their seere-
! tiyenes- enables them 10 store for use
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
JOSEPH
And 81. Brave Ne,-Percrs SURRENDER to
Colonel MILES,

Since the first battle OF General Miles
with ,Ioseph's band, the troops have
been holding the bostiles in a narrow
ravine, and have picked them of
from the rife-pits losing only seven men
themselves. Joseph raised the white flag
four times, offering to surrender if he
could keep his guns. General Miles de.
manded an unconditional surrender, and
on the last day Joseph raised the hdg
again, advanced in front of his lines.
handed his gun to General Miles, aud
shook hands with him The remslnder
of his command did the same. Forty
wounded Indians were found in the camp.
The number of the dead is UNKNOWN
as all were buried. The glory OF the
fight rests with General Miles. Inc u,
trenchmen,s of the Nez Perccs were
ingenicusly constructed. Their braver!
was unsurpassed throughout the llrh.,,
They are credited with numerous acts "
kindness to the wounded whites.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
FACTS AND FANCIEs,


Gather ~ IL from the silent street,
Alley or doorway, whcre'er we nctt.
drag rs IN from cherries, home
For the broken laws let II fine atone,
Gather w ia; the pURrI - given
We have no lrirhi., unless IN Heaven,
Drag NJ iu sD weary md worn,
The sport ol Tn" ,Iudr, uui rabhIca scorn,
Yea, gatl er IA ln trp aOblo deed
To crush again bruised recd-
10 epaiCh aud hunt the rity O'eT,
That hion Homcu mas fail yet lower.
- The E,rtrJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25
The United Stntns' Senate.

The following roll Of the senate, show
ing at glance the political classification
of that body, will be of interest at this
time, in view Of the organization OF the
new congress,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-10-25

Spp,rrArIsrs assert 81 that the priest
ot Ionrje. performs the so-called mira
cles through the mesmerlc passes wi''" i u
he makes; in other words ths' oe J. i
healing medium"
National Republican., 1877-04-24
FUR STATIONERY.
rluuAsunr DnrsRrNrsr,l /

Aurfl =. \
ssndrr prupaznls fnr furnishing s,ationery ior
uiass isunn Fzar smiinr nma N. ISIS. viii De re-
rsszwt N min Dspnrtmanf until TIM 1st dnY Of
Mzyy MI m E:uirioait m
ths ndB Win 1a cuusilfrrs,I an,f scunptsd or 70.
sutimh rarn NJ ifsmr ami TINS niysrtisansnt and
M 1ruu"nm~ ~ MT ~ ncuupusd by tho sscretary
I'd 1i,s rrumsurYy uni rifa buni arrum pm ytnn the
aaan,.- stfnln unrt1tnfn TIN cunfrart betweeu tho
H.xsrnmnur nmt TN biihisr or bititiers, and no
rffn rt4niss dunfrsrtsst mr. must Do furnished
r-m ifnn an uims during tim yuar, in Quantities
Trr.usur IN <rrisrs rum tfs Dspnrtment. Tho
fntarr,umntafass Will howsver' bs daIlst iur dur
NAM 1rupnsuI nuse On girns,f by tns Individual
Ir INN nnittnx it. nnf 0s aruumpanissi 0y q bond,
s sn Efnann 11,, mrssiss ms sum Or ssn snou
=urur af I'm tistrfut In whioh TIM suretiss
,ussiiir m- I'm ousinssHI dn fnrm IN Do fnrnishsd
..,. an ....,a.. an M. Ia.na r ~ m
unfsr u Imf Inn psrfbrnnnua Of tim euntract-.
AlE tisfiwerfas viii ba subisct IN nspeution by
m ,'lvsrn n dssaals,t mr. ms purpaas oy the seers-
anrrnr rtinih will 1a dseinsst sufficsnt eanss to
il1urh I'm mnfrarr- nc tim opton of tho Sscrs.
1Er
0silssrirs must os frsa af aharxa at tho rreas-
Ur Dspnrrmsnf. Wlshinufon.
ria inainru IN campiy with sny una or'lsr un,isr
anr iunfrnrn will dparsfa ~ n orfniturs Of tho
snrfrw psunifr aft Tim Domt. or tim SECRETARY Of
zthn runaurr mny dir.ut tim purufnsa. In opan
nlr,snf If Hnrt urhnfitirsaf my artiuiss shall
m nfrussarr N supply tns dafinianry unused BY
Ftfrih hiiuru lmn lfinrrn IN ta cunfractnrs q ny
lfr- luufnm df Tim priua vhirh 10 shall 10 fbunl
nfrnnHnrr IN pmr tOr snch artariss.
RrnpusssiH unzuomnHnnti y o satisfactory bond
VII mt b'r iunniitnra,t. nnt confrncts VIII be
uBsuzzisrt dni,r satahllHat mnnufnaturars Of or
nsniars m tim lrtinisnl
Rsupaaais ~ ba l.hiruaar,I IN thu undersigned,
znt nslri'ns : srup"naiH mr. nss ssat,ansry
nusS nuzFst ssrrat-Izy of tim rrsasury.
National Republican., 1877-04-24
KAILRo1DB

PENNSYLVANIA RuUrE
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILR,
EQUIPMENT.
JANUARY l. isz
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON rum ptraa
For fii..sure . and lie Iss,, Siss a M Saiss' via
PArior Car 10 ritlshuTE, nDn Shaping 0iHrs
Ghicaso: 7is0 D. m. daily, wil fslaar oar !,
,aI .sR sEssAs sa ssgSas sass
Talis and the North. sDp n. m. dutiy, fNr.ur
Wiiismspors, Locf Hsssn. Eiu,ir. s md wa
kins. n aiss =. m; d.ny. errsln suptEy.
for M hss s., hors vim iaa fsa. rs s,.ar Nh ana ss
tIpress of fnlimsn fzrior cxrs. h:zp a. N.
For Ssa Sofs and tSs East. lDn m asisy. CO.
ceet Sunday. with sisaping oSs mum WASH
For fsisss iaSis I'VE p; u. a.,,,; sruus sunasy
Accommedstion Ior nait,mure, z!Ba. m, nna Al
For fopes Cresk Line 7:B n. m. Hnd s:pn. m
For Annapolis. s.ss a. m. aud s:2op. m aaaisy sz
SST Ssh sIsHasSRsa .sssHRSFTHs assiss M
TON RAILROAD.
For Aist.sssl. s Iil1 .,,,sns q 70; a m, d
For the south. via Richmond, liLS =. m ,assy. Id
Trains leave Iferan aris Ion " .ahlnriun G, Z. an
On suna.g iS y Al siS a md is = a ssna sns p p mn
Tickets, informziion sicsping and psrim nr
east CORNER Of TnirissstS strssi and FansiasIii
avcnue, northeast corner Of tirfh srrraf nnd rnn
se len Tor me ssecens af ssegsps 70 iasainstia
from hotels and r..iarnc-s.
FRANK ahameas ssnS sHH nasssas ssssr sssl sTa,. .
National Republican., 1877-04-24
IoMx SHH11EAN Amumm-us,
~ ~ dnmn HnrIn,rn

QHApCIEK SAlI 90 wALI kEnLE HHnh
EsrAuA, N rHH dErr ~ Esltr1NlE ms
AND l1<irH1lruWH GirgIDslA
Bsy s'lrrriff al lrfrr OF NM ss7-fnr lfrtr ~ .t
Btsrriru af dn,umfifE un.n~sd N surf1r uzErur IA.
a3k2. ir1iu H,-rtifninfN s.rsucs md r-mu cllfm-
1zzITr IEl. sEusss -sr-ruE n ~ nm nninr
strnr1- ~ rrusrr.. VII ssh. IN ruH<1aA ms
rvvfufrs. dnurah ezfra. D aiur .f Ap-rh- l. N ~ a
hvH Nrlur,t D. 90 Hu,ti1r uufnfsn rnsrN "A
lynr slnf bclrIr N 1fs,aiir 81 Nn111lrun ma 1ss-
tritn RnlunA- sasf nna nsuinntusslsre
fn 1itn tr ritin sfrs nH sssnf psEn sd ufErnzs.
I'm imtfr.l aiifrsr~fmr 1zA iuzirrs,r-st
lunffrHsf H1.Lg
fltr smfnfFrzra 81 uu1fi uHzussr-sa 11ErT-
futrt. f IN sil'- nrI,u1,sssa .ssum nEl1s1.-n .nh
tnifrr~fn r0 rruuInl 1tfuffr ansn IN I'M izirf n
DarrssI arr-n dtfr,a-- lss n-sr -ilrfu - nfiissg
tirrirs mural hfsfFur esr sun hr,s nnf as,s lnsan
f5hO fnihns fitnn.i nlrrNFsaiIaR h.f alr-fE ~
mdss-S; unrt #srnh n lEsr 81 A',s I'm. nnf,uz,
win 1iss Iyusirr1fu.nsa 1ssfrfil ~ N ur
w.l.r srfnsssf1arnG.
ufrms ~ rr- 1alfr--S n<n 1n,r-d II nm prr>
f'n-t muss snf 1ln aa ss1in N rssh N NE
nilin w'ifin nsa ~ airs nhsr mfe ttfur az s.t 60
rslu iumfrs nina aasiz-k wsliffh h N NE Vuaa
asussaft fr OF md hsanlDrf al
nm pirrfiinn mans- br B.ia N nn-sr 1f s,in.
fpsralinisutk, m afz a. uvstirss d-1 md ar,nssr
fis) mullfiH frun ms ~ Il san. hr s'is,fsh psp
usrrftE 1iss IitrrrirHa siinaA aASsn n
tuszid rrasaass ma nsfr n,sr p'uIlinssuv nssss.
rEirni ain 90 lnsf r,snInrn a~su-
uununlty unsi- mn suzassn, a,rBn Shnssr N
PRANK T. BunpW nntlk r,-s
NhiauuhliEn Lmrw nanilaln-s
n<llIs- -unrsHraants ~ II SWIFT n -s.is-suusrL
National Republican., 1877-04-24
PRnPoSInM
ron srAruONERY.
Cnxux's OvrfGH, 4

Cnznx's OvrfGH,l
Hsusr ar Hlrruususrhrrvns, q. s.,
WAsH11arsrry d o.. Mnrnh -. 1BTL
Ssns nd 1r-YuasalH will bs ruruivsd &C THIS ofice
urr1n I. dheaN m. rHU HSDaY, April n. fBz1,
M inruiHtinu stzf1nnnrY for TIM usa Of tho HOUSE
ID lraurmn.ufstfavsal
Blinis nrfn1 Of 1rupunalB. showing the guam.
tnW unE trmilty df annh trtinie. ami TIM fbrm Of
hunE 1 Htriiat 1y TIM hittisr and surutirs will
M rtr-nishmt upnu appilcnrinn &c this afffrs.
f-uuusmln stinuilI DO inllnrss.i. sPrupuraiB for
<saxihnrrr' ~ nlnt lxitfr.sso,i IN Gsarrs MI Adnms,
CIsriG lf nm Enusa df Representatives af ths
Talrmt StrnsL GEDHfH NJ ADAMS,
cfsris ID mo Hnuss a Rnprssrnfatiyesa Of thu Uni.
mt Ssnfsal AMI
National Republican., 1877-04-24
Grxrvnr skrH-rWRHr-


vFEH Bs.suIAHnH sWHRi1ErSE lgms, Nrr-s
vueHr> 90 <EErHHxrH -uHMNr h&u
NV AAMr-sfIllfH sNNETM
en- NJ H<sRAK- aurrl n M Mfg a1fiiHse n. m.
titiil SSH On frtDl ~ M Hr-sm1as-H ~ 81 M 4 N
NnrnGf'Ns sufisdfg'fntnh al srss1Hn n m stfrtrn
uu,fh uT stItn-. L.. sanfh hr htuaun n nrH rrrr1-
RUNNING 1sfnhA tnnrrnrE ~ - NE ssiia rtIn-
Term. cd MT .. n
mud n nurffisk 1m nssn-- nr.rrnG nnam.nG - rsr
sind AL ssur,syrsauf1fu uurrfnnHNrH utsaE -
Hr,-l n @R<iF n Dm1laNs. anna.
National Republican., 1877-04-24
DR,1Rusa1.s FuH FRESH BEEF.

OBrt0t Il q. S..l
FaHr E0urB. MDl., April %. fsTL
ss,ulmn prupasnlH1 i'm drpiirats, will bo reaeivad
iiis ofifuu unil EsGluocit noon. May -. ts.T,
mn nrnisiiinlr tim Hnsrh Beaf ruquiraa by tho
S,riissstznnu Dspmrtlnsuf. o.. s. Army, &C this
= N7-
R-p~snIB i'm tiupiIcnts ars alba invitsd tor
tihnnr a,rfa af Baaf br sna to offfrurs, fsr tim
ialna 1ariBsL.
1haisrs ru rmtrurrI IN stsrta In thar bids that
1fry uminrstsEml tiisir prnpoaHlH mny bs acceptad
mn uppifinr FnuHn Bsaf ior issun. or choice cuts
mr. ufffnurs sapnrarniy tnaans without tho othur
rrff innfr-inr fnr Eeash Bsaf viii be cunstrusd
nsG tnrzoiga tim UmtHt Stiras i'm any obliga-
ann i,r 1Hgmant In szrass of tim appropriation
NJ cBmrr.ss nr tim purpoHe.
nnrmlk1bn NJ u1 anmiitiuna anil quality Of
3snfl 1HFmnnils IT., nm ba shtainal by apphcar
1Bn M E. M WEAVER In.
.annmt Elnut III Art, Il q. ;.
IpsgaIAmYtSAmh
National Republican., 1877-04-24
Mliksu,l,iMRl

.ssssss sss.s..!Es sSssI ~ - NJ
sn,elne4sr slszMzrs simsm.s 800
Rfr<tlft[A OF &spWHA,TM HlHHkN n
ESirini. sifu .,,---..rn- s,z-,u- E.asu ,s7nr
raui,stn fslt M unn~i rs.sin ssinli.na ~ansHiin
1mrry na.i1rIuns lsra ram.ii.-llal1;s ana fsnEv N
0asskr md HriinnB hhz
mum mum @s a;l--l 20 ,s ss .sn z .s. Nh S.s M' Y si
nEii-L VIII ssl uiilra yII1illn unrf1nsrL
iis,s N Mo- as- sSs iims. n 5n l.ssnina.sI sls,
raisl faztifg m ssnnwnlsnsI, raafrran N elihnniN
tlnnImuniII, niIism1n,snns W.iaiinsl,-
Hni -sHnntilz zrrailss nulzznr nninErr sslinif
firr znd afiErpr alni aissurr aaasanir
AZ rlsin HH ss N wash 1lts,.u .snrsn ans n..nt.,.
NsaiInpl1n ssrrrsu ailf'ssn sud nl1.-1sniis hasl;
thtn,t ~ ris;in Alsn aiaa1nr nl.rT nhlst n,iin,i
nunitlttiis sznn HAnA1tn wm tni l<iAli slntn ii,s
lnnntrssr md uinHrsl~s nnn 1nn sllrrzn lns "a
srs srrs.tn ssnsTss.- snr and iIrv ran 4,
li,s lilaren H,llnns .s1asr .s.h sif nnllaia.4lA
Hn,f nIsiisin n q iziasi R..lIa La ~Ea lmz,.-
ING hAmnas, 1ll aiiih On Aa al1alas sruallIl1ast
ssin1 Bsssmrs llinis sssp Al aIiainiEF trass..,iI
,Cn nIIii hnn 4 1Asnsrs w1n riifnr ntcy'ui
mrr,S si1.nirTS znrs.ss., -...sr
II fmnsr.d ~. sa aaL lsalSs.s.s, ,a.ass..sasa.i
tiErnlssaiI'slfl sllnimA sa 1a,saF IiiiIns-
hcrE.
\ f1riliir nassI ast alia annl'zuin 1fa m ah.is nn
run rrrss luai" nsEEE.Aa -aa .sa.nr 1.a nsana
4 p-nni~eK, wfmHaan N nssslllIBsizHunsnHss-
UlIrd-rf mn Hkfurtfsllltzln u.lzaur Ntnnli
-tfu..sa al 1in Hinnsfii,g- mhn nz1I,slifiaaBl
n TIN etrssi m ,ssfsuuraafsng,
\ ult Bafrran asrut n VIII MIR
" mil mti' nllllnsI niffr. l1nfp,ufta 4.
"hf narms al Dr-rsiir1inu iE mn 'tnasiua
II aiIluinnisnrllrg dnn nI-ta at ulI-
II riiasi mmIfs IN ran nn iaiaiIsu,s,,TaI. as
maliif mum -
II % iiffrIfsf saastffd NJ mn
II 1
II RiInfirs IlJ1Iraspia
II al mash ~ lnIrfiimFwa apmiulg mnf mtlssaa Nit
N rtrsn'vtA Inn an mn Dnpnrp EzA nm ~ihiiis ma,
II tiilaar nmfsg ssll4II
II n at1tBafl WI hn lrr1lnfd xinfsn mn nuu
II ni'rs H. arniril on
II al nmsstsgl.l.ulla iBlIirihs.afr
Il n q NA-lfnltlsiff iffrlA riruafls,a
II .Sfs-irull alrrnas HAz.aazlIE--iu-
II E11ntA4a= nIEu1tsssS
II alift-nif-t1fralhtH nnfanansIr,
National Republican., 1877-04-24
llALTlMoRE AND OHIO RAmIRnAn.
ID THE GREAT p0uBlI fRACK
NATIONAL LINE AND SH0RT RCIrrk
Norra, wtsr, RuxrHwssr .sp smyHxru
JANpAEg ID, 1s77- q. D. N.

gEAyk wAHHINGruF-
ksO .. A., Baltimore and wky ssxtium.
7sDa. m :, bairtmore Annapolis nndwsyy sskffuuA.
J.so .. N, Point Of Rocks and wss stHtlms.
$500 O. m, ". u, fh,laaA- snn Bosiun czrrtss.
5u nday 10 Beltmare unfy, stnppinE NJ iins
s:0 q. M, baltimore and WY ssktinns-
~s:tO ChicAga, II. lIouih anu 1ftiaisiIrE Un-
press; PittsburR, Aaxarstown md paiisy nrnnrn-
'io!io :, n, baltimore s,prsHs. sn suna.g I'm
AnnApoiis-
.i:S y. m, n Y Thiiada NurrbIk ezlIrsasx On
sunday TO hslto. only, stuppinF NJ all stadium.
Bed D. m, baltimore and way stHtiDns.
a.O n m, baltimore and lnural fAJIrrsk-
t.N D. m, II. Of Rocks. frrdorirk, wag stsStiunA
sa.25 D. m, RAlts-, Annapolis ane wig Ellk1ims.
.7:uo D. m, DHltimore and why stntinls-
.7.tb D. m, Chicago and Columbus tlz-prnaA-
T;s5 D. m, 81 Louis md Cincinnati tsa1rnH.
SID p. m, ri. Rooks, wxy stNtions: As4 funalB
.s:2D p. m, New YORK and I'hilnna ezlImeas.
Trains Married dkity; other frzins hxily fzsap
sunday. banissn
National Republican., 1877-04-24
HOUSES svR RsNr.

WxNTES 70 RsSr. rHREE UNfUR.
isG; rent mot 70 srcssd ss per moash. Adessss
ITUrEL AT WASHINGTON DRIVING
II Past, Bennins'n station. Will Pc rented for
ply At Trsmost house. skes-M
E,OR RENr-FINE HOUSE IN LIE DROIT
y rsrk. with Nn rooms: pswiy frescoed and
I. Inquire Of A. y. HPPLEnAS, Citizsns, Ma
tionsl bank. = ap7i.a
EoR RENr-LARQE STORE, No. tn
II Peuusyivsnia avsnue northwest, nsar corner
-four. and-s- half strcet. A, d. DUvALI,, corner
eoat-snd. s-hsif strest and Loaisians avenue.
ape-u -
EOR RENT, APRIL !, NO. . GRANT
PLACn,a nne fourtse en-roop Brick House. IN
Apply 10 No. i01 sixth street north hvest. .sps- ne
ENOR RENT
National Republican., 1877-04-24
aHNr1ng xEHEs-FTruHE Rsrx
u NJ. WAHlIHA. Amrinsntru
H. HArrr-t. uIuss.lln 1nnaaun mEuu,hL

II H WAEIHL Amuinsns-u,
H. Hszrrs~r sIuss.lln Hsnnaunr miuIlihL
MhlH CT WklU AIrl u HlHAl HSrNTF 90
1TNNzAnNANm kNHHiuih- gfff-lisz N rlflh
SAuuoFNkla HfcfrHl-
Uhntu nm 1ruE1sin1si ai nia WI mE N1rv Milf,.
.hurrs.ssfs viii SOL DuB1r 1mn1ssn-- Mhttt-
DAN I'M lmef anrE af kkpEfil - D. uf-- ~ an
Iouiani D. m trmf 90 pIrfn1ifanA 1lsr truff
siifaa mlutffs q htI uu.mntfrfa u~~nn1r. N
.tJilart' rr.Hr-z<nim - nsa,rnr ar'N unsls-
ntstun Tins 1Trfutr-ru aluIinssd bustnrfas
1I1 r nm srs lisi EuIIrrFss,d ~s1 1Hrrrztnn-,
inript hfildfnr, Bsuw sIifiuBa,d hr nmsrnHH nrff
itfssrllinr 1urrnnatA-
nsrrBs on aiifs 0nr niisr N ruhh taf v,ilifih nua
mstsfl mi unlff nj mn aasfG mn anaAnrrsa ptli-
mriftf f,r mntt N snd u-.,iEu msmzhs. WIN
irfffr-cu frun arIr Hl s4tt unn - hn aHurrtn ~ n
cd llnd nnsmn1inn mn s1zzssifnf1ss
thu rnauriraissfl. DENNIS Be np rtaurl,l,ssd xEii
iz lrJs aasp af SAINT
lrsfysurty VII m rtss,st Hrsr usrnifs.
nj tlst ril ls1si ass OF mn h,rt -lnsnzas MI nrrp-
sstsniifiiiIs BurrfalzarHssg,sa-
ANAsna Knn,,sss:-