davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
John SHERMAN.

Hon. John Sherman, to whom has
been assigned the Secretaryship Of the |
Treasury, is better known in public
life than is Mr.. Evarts. 1t is there
fore only needed to say that he is a |
native Of Ohio having been born in |
Lancaster, in 1923, and is now in his
fiftY.fourth year. lie is the eighth
child Of family that is we'll known
in the history of the country, lie
adopted the profession Of law and was
called to the bar in 1874 In 184o he
entered political life as delegate to the
Whig convention that year and IN
1852 occupied the same position. IN
1854 he was elected to Congress from
the Mansfield district and at once be-
came noted for his ability on the floor
and in the committee rooms. In the
two following Congresses he was a
member, and in the Thirty sixth Con-
greas was the Republican candidate
| for Speaker of the later, and after an
upprecedented contest wanted only one
or two votes to secure his election.
During that Congress he was Chair,
man Of the Committee on Ways and
Means. In 1860 he was elected to the
Thirty.seventh Congress, but in 1861,
on the resignation Of Senator Chase,
he was elected by the Ohio Legisla-
ture to the Uuited States Senate and
placed upon its most important com
mittee, that Of Finance. He intro,
duced and led the debate on National
Bank bill and Legal tender acts. lie
was active in providing money to car
nv on the war and in maintaining the
public credit. In 1868 he delivered
decisive speeches against the contlnu
ance of the State banking system anc
in favor of the National banks. II
the Thirty.ninth Congress he inLroduc
ed bill to fund the public indebted
ness. In the Fortieih Congress, h'
became chairman Of the Finance com
mittee. He reported bill for fund
ing the National debt and convertlnl
. the notes of the United States. ii
:, served during his Congressional ca
} reer on the committees on Agriculture
= Pacific Railroad, Judiciary, and Pat
!, ent Office, besides the Finance CON
:. mittee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
GEN. DEVENs.

Gen. Charles Devens, Attorney
General, is one Of the best known men
in Massachusetts, who has not been III
active politics. He was born at
Charlestown, Mass, April 4, 1920, en-
tered Harvard University in 1881,
and after graduating at fts law school
began legal practice in Franklin
county, Mass, in 1S4l. He served in
the State Senate in 1847-4S, and was
United States Marshall from 1859 to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21

LONE Rock, R1eHLAND Co., WIS., |
Mar. 10, 1876. !

j
-a Mar 10, 1876.
ED. REPUBLICAN,
The people Of the
Northwest in common with the inhab.
itants Of the Eastern States, feel more
at ease since The great Presidential
contest has been decided; but although
President Hayes was twice elected,
once by the suffraees of the people, and
once by Joint commission appointed
by both parties, yet we still find grum-
blers, s,--but such characters are to be
found in all localities. a
We have had one of the most PEI
culiar winters on record in the North
west this season. Cold weather closed
in upon us about the 25th Of last No
yenl Der, and continued extremely cold.
with very little variation, mercury sell
dom coming up to zero, and. dropping
several times to 30o below but about
the 26th of january last we had asud-
/ den change in the atmosphere-the
sun came out warm and of over two
feet of snow that we had OH the above
date, nearly all disappeared in ten
days time. During the month of Feb
ruary the sun was not overcast by
clouds more than two hours alta time,
and mercury never dropped to zere
in fact we enjoyed mild April weather
during the whole month of February.
Farmers commenced their spring work,
and blowing and sowing wheat was the
, order of the day, until the first Of the
! present month, when we again expert
enced sudden changes; five inches OF
snow fell on that day, and the weather
? has continued cold and clustering every
/. day during the present month. AT
e present writing we are enjoying a
:, "blizzard,p and the wind howls across
the prairie and snow is falling in large
4 quantities trains are blockaded, and
), everything denotes the "dead' of7win
l. ter. aa1
X The Indians have made large quan
- titles Of maple sugar his spring on tn
c. Chippeway and Blackriyers. vQ
l. Times are dull, not on account Off
re lack of produce among the farmers
T. but OF account of the scarcity OF cash
All we ask hereis plenty of soft money
but this we cannot get. ass s124s
as An attempt was made some thre
he weeks ago to wreck an express tran
nc a few miles west Of here. As all ou
railroads are fenced, and at each crosl
in ing ditch is dug under the track a
lis a cattle guard, the inhuman wreteht
tn placed some ties under the rails, leai
w. ing the euds to project so as to ditc
,os the western bound train. Fortunatel
he the obstruction was discovered in tim
he to save the train. eaisa1-
IN The Black Hills fever is takir
IN quite a number of our able young ms
ON from this locality. Several who ha'
be- gone from here send back favorab
oor reports and as soon as grass comes y
Sne ma expect to see plenty of emigra
trains moving westward toward q
on land of gold. Some of the emigran
ATE will undoubtedly get their hair lift
an by Sitting Bulls imps. -
on. .-------- ;
ar, The other afternoon as Michig
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
r. w. THOMPSON,

Oh the NuN y 10 q ~ Bi"'"N y
and a Wing politician Of the old
school He was born in Culpepper
county on June 8, 1909, and received
q good classical education. lie was
fond Of adventure, and long before
he was of age he set his face toward
the wilds of Kentucky In 1881 he
settled in Louisville as a clerk in a
small store. Subsequently he remov-
ed to Lawrence county, Ind, where
he taught school for few months,
and then went into a store selling
goods by day and studying law by
night. In 1884, he was admitted to
the bar, and was almost Immediately
elected to the Indiana Legislature.
lie was re elected in 1885, and in the
following year went to the Senate
where he served two years, beng
President pro TEN. of that body. In
the campaign of 1910 he worked zeal
ously for "Tippecanee and Tyler too,
being Presidential elector and speak
ing constantly from the stump. In l84l
he was elected Representative in
Congress. In 1914 he was again chos-
en- Presidential elector, and i'll 1877
reappeared in Congress President
Taylor offered him the appointment
of Charge d'Afaires to Austria, and
President Fillmore the Office of Record
er of the General Land Office, but he
preferred to practice his profession:
In 1864 was elected q presidential
elector, ard in 1868 he was a delegate
to the Republican National Conven'
ton. In political circles he has the
i. reputation of being an excellent plat
form maker and his friends say that
= he has constructed more party plat
forms than any other politician in th'
West. The resolutions adopted BY
rs the Chicago Convention in 1860 were
drawn up and read by him. He wa
chairman of the Indiana delegation 4
the Cincinnati Convention last year
and voted for Mr.. Morton until th'
Sc break was made for Mr.. Hayes. IL
" was put forward to place Mr.. Morton
in nomination, and his speech, witt
the exception of Col. lngersolis wa
probably the most effective of an
= made on that occasion. Mr.. Thomp
son Is q man OF eACeculuSlg hHO F'N
II seuce, tall. straight, with white hai1
and countenance denoting great de
cissien of character. He is consider
ed one of the best stump orators IN II
diana. His appointment seems to
n satisfactory to every interest in IL
u Republican party in Indiana. Seni
tor Morton and his friends are we
A. pleased with the selection, and tt
anti Morton Republicans make no OF
re, position to his entering the Cabine
If the Republicans Of Indiana we
consulted in regard to tho selection
the a man from their State a large maJo
nd ity would undoubtedly name Ge
re- req BENJAMIN H. Harrison, candidate I
see the Governorship at the last electio
but the personal rivalry between Gc
Morton and the friends of Gen. Hi
rison has caused President Hayes
ras ras offer seat in The Cabinet to anoth
all Indiana man. While the President
and not governed in making his Cabin
'cHf appointments by the claims of prom
pcnt politicians, yet he does SCI
wherever it is possible, not unneces
Uts ,ts rily to offend the influential pa
and leaders by giving especial recog
ton to their rivals or personal c
ork, mics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21

1a,urenca HOUSE,

rwIoSEsrA, PENN'A, G. ~. Ne
CRAY. PnoPRtEroR. This house
"a eantraliy located. Everything new ana
well furnished Superior accomm9oa-
tons a..d strict attention given TO guests
Vegetables and Fruits of all KINDS serve"
tn tl,cir aeason. Sample room ior COM
incrcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
CARL sCIIURZ.


Hon. Carl schurz, Of Missouri,
chosen for Secretary Of the Interior,
was born at Livlar, near Cologne,
Prussia March 2d, 1929 He was
educated at the Gymnasium ofCologne
and the Uuiyersityof Bonn. Az the
outbreak Of the revolution of 1913 he
conducted Liberal newspaper, but,
being concerned in an unsuccessful at
tempt TO promote an instruction at.
Bonn, he fled to the Palatinate and
took part in the defense Of Rastadt.
On the surrender of that fortress he
ESCAPED to Switzerland. In 1850 he
returned secretly to Germany aud ef-
fected the escape Of his compatrlot
Gottfried Kinkle. Mr.. Schurz came
to this country in 1852, and soon at-
ter took an active part in the anti
slavery movement in the Northwest.
He was an influential member OF the
Republican Convention of 1860, and
spoke both in German and English
during the canvass which followed
} President Lincoln appointed him Min
ister to Spain, but he returned there
from in December, 1851, in order tC
; enter the army. He took part in The
: battle Of the second Bull Run, Chan
7 cellorsville, aud Gettysburg and retir
ed at the close Of the war with the ranl
9 of Major General In 1867 he becam
+ editor of the IVe8tliche Post, Germal
k paper published in ST. Louis. Ii
1869 he was chosen United States Sen
}. ator in Missouri for the term endin
}. in 1875. He opposed leading meas
n ures of General Grants administra
a ton and took a prominent part IN th
IS organization of the Liberal party
!. presiding over the Convention in yin
e cinnati which nominated Horace Cree
}. ly for the Presidency. He vlslte
) Europe in 1873 and again in 1877
4. being received with much considers
$. ton in bis native countrS, lie toe
e. par! in the Ohio contest in 1877
to speaking in behalf Ex-Governor Haye
o. and he labored last year for the ele
of tion of Governor Hayes to the Pres
dency although strong efforts we
made to win him to the support of NJ
Tilden,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
So PER ANNUM.

not invalidate Tie acts Of a public Of
fcer done before the case is determin.
ed. Mr. McCrary has been regarded
as one Of the most trustworthy and
able members Of the House on the
Republican side. lie has been care
ful and laborious worker aud few
Congressmen have been thought his
equal in their knowledge Of election
laws. He has published a book on
the subject.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21

go there's another rupture OF
Mount Vociforous," said Mrs. Part
ipgton, as she put down the the paper
and put up her specs. The paper
tells MS about the burning lather run
ming down the mountain, butit don't
tell how j, got on fire.
Blue glass windows are said to
stand family fight first rate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21

The other afternoon as Michigan
avenue man was rushing up that street
in great hurry, q woman pushed
baby cart on both sides ofhim at once.
AS he rose from the gutter it could
plainly be seen that he felt hurt "a
his mind. ad1
"When was a child !" he shouted,
limping around, "they didn't haul me
around in one Of them confounded leg
breakers p
You must remember sweetly ire
plied the woman, that times have
greatly changed, and gow people use
baby cabs instead Of ox-carts r
81 wasn't hauled in an ox.cart
he exclaimed. op
beg pardon, but perhaps the pries
of mules was down. she courteeuslY
answered, as she pushed the cab 81
another man. Detroit Free Press.
A Pittsburgh paper speaks Of
Young man "who shot himself in Us
/ West End one evening last Wesl
! There is nothing like being exPlle
| The young man is severely but not is'
I tally wounded but if he had shot hlH
selfin the southwest end, and a htu
northerly, yeering southeasterly, thct.
would have been no hopes OF hls
covery.-ROrristoloa Herald.
She said it was very bright y
| He said he knew brighter one,
when she asked him what it was
answered, Your eye, dear ~
was silence for a moment, then
laid her head upon tho rim Of his
and wept
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
crMrR Al HOUSE,

,eNNER & AGNEW BLOCK l..
IS AoxEw, Proprietor. This is a new
nosse, and hae just been atted up for me me
gecarnm modation of the public peortloin
af Lho patronage of the public IS solic''eu'
sS-fy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
EnR EST HOUSE,

~ WARNER PRoPRIrroR. Opposite
=. Court House, Tionesta,, Pa. just
opened. Everything new and clean ahu ~ I.
fresh. The bost of liquors kept conStamtly
ON hand. a portion Of tha pubic pairon-
axe is respectfully solicited.( 4-H-N
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-03-21
u. IS. n. G. ~ &c w,
ATTORNEY 1T l. Ar ,
TIONEsTA, PA.
.rrrNrInN soI.nIERs!

have been admitted to practice as an
Attorney in the Pension Office ut wash
inyton. II. g. All officers, soldiers OF
r"1, obtain pensions to which they may be
entitled. by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta. pa Also, claims for arrearages
OF pay and bounty will receive prompt at
tention. .,,to,.;,
Having been over four years a soldier IN
the late war, and having for numper OF
wears engaged in the prosecution ol sol sol
diprT claims, my experience will assure
the collection of claims in the shortest pos
nible time. - d. AVN ~
4ltf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06
FASHION NOTES.
Fashion Is tho May Queen.

. IT, ri, -, 49,, -,
oack SIX dress, trimmed with broad
silver embroidered braid and real thread Is TO be
had for .la,.
pun,,.-,,a
Dunns VIM has'
New eombinAtion costumes arc o mixture OF
fAille and light India cashmere, with a Nor.
mandy bonnet Of tho shade Of inc fs,llo msse IN
- ' VI '"e '"'"' """o W
Inc "Sieiiiienne' Is graceful little man.elet,
made TO wear with the Pribcesse polonaise.
Sleeves of dressy reeention and ev.n,n. toll
cites arc ala Dueks,,s: t6st n nat comiag dom
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06
MUSICAL NOTES.


Camille Urso is in California.
Mics Jennie Morgan IL at Newark this week.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg is not perform
ing this week.
A Western musician has composed song
ANSWER to Eileen Allana." What address,
Mr.. w. II. Tilla, formerly minstrel Of
New York, has been singing with the ID Murska
combination in San Francisco.
Nine. EssipoH began her series OF .scitals
with all her usual virtuosity-with more than
usual success-with more than the usual absence
OF public-it Is revolving.
Miss Addie Randall has Joined the kellogg
California This lady has been travelling through
the South, meeting with great success.
Jacob Muller, the baritone, and Nine. Inez
San Francisco. M Nine Fsbbr viii hereafter hereafter be
known professionally as mrs. Muller Fabbri."
Previous to her departure for Europe,
Madame Annette Essipon, the pianist, viii give
Brooklyn, the nrst this evening, (Thursday, the
2'th instantly and next Tuesday evening, May l.
The Vienna Nep Free Press states explicitly
that Madame Patti and Signor Nlcolini are about
vocaiists are about 70 proceed TO Sisbcnburs en-, in
Dslmatia, to embrace the Greek religion, and to
to the rte; Of that Church
A charming young lady, q Creole, Nile.
Bsuligny, sang tho other evening for few
friends with view to showing her requirements,
,,,,,ss sts 70 DO uoVeioped n frs undor the
nhara,,n ,..ona nc. me voice
ami lily Preseu no, IN nns;snh e,neohtion'
snthorIa bona ~, orea,sr onhiayn .eenhrlne,
Sntnsn hopo io' sreA'er "ehie'e"sn1s IN inc
% the occasion OF the Beethoven anpiver-
snry, at berlin, "Fidelio" was given At the Opera
Schuman's Manfred" has been given In aid OF
the Dramatic Artists fund. Herr Won Hulsen,
impresario of the Opera house, has been granite ed
the Gross OF tho first class Of the Order Of the
Grown by the Emperor william. Schuman' Is
"Mapfres" has been mounted on the stage Of the
Opera houee.
A Bostop paper says. uBostop rapks sr.,
amony tho rnsIcai citis. of Amcrics f,h,saao
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

King Louis, of Bsvsris, the royal patron OF
Magnetism, is rapidly getting worse. His latest
notion Is to have the "Walkusre" produced out
Of Doors on the banks OF the river near his coun-
try hosse. IAN exact reproduction Of Hsnding's
cottage has been erected, /" We are told, land the
orchestra will se hidden In the Pine woods which
The performance is to be given on starry nights
In summer, and while segmund and Sisglinde
arc asStng uPos the bank the king. dressed in
sail On the lake In bark In the shape of shell
drawn by sSanA" Happily for the Bsvarians,
he Is q harmless luAatic, but these vagaries sug.
gest frightful idea Of What an uninterrupted
course Of wagnerism can bring n man to In time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

One OF the new Pompeisn discoveries 10 q
wine shop, roughly ornamented by limitations Of
marble in fresoo. Over the podium OF the front
room is band Of staecO, with four groups painted
on white ground. The FIRST represents q young
man kissing a woman dressed In yellow, with
BLACK shoes. She says, according to the writing
underneath, 81 don't want TO be kissed. Go to
your Myrtslis." The second scene represents the
young woman talking TO another, who Is proba-
say ale Is none Of mine" They both point to a
girl who Is bringing wine In large jar and
a eheckdedibeard on their knees, throwing dice.
In scene four they hight, and the landlord turns
tnem out, saying, "ao outside 10 QUARREL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06
WOOD AND coal.
CHEAP
CHEAP

CHEAP w,on, CHEAP mar,
u. 10 up. ~
Pine wood delivered from a TO S per cord.
Sawed and split wood kept un der cover
Georges Greek Cumberland coal, run of mine
and lump, always on hand at lowest rates.
by any In the trade.
THOMAS W. RILEY a SONS,
Main Office and depot, Riley's wharvcs, foot OF
Eleventh and Twelfth streets southwest.
Branch offices, q street, between second and Third
northwest, and sixth street, between ID and L
southwest. myl-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06
FINANCE AND COMMENCE
Finance.
~ .a-.---z-

WASHINGTON. ID. u, May g. is77.
The sub-Treasury bs'suces at New York to-day
were: Gold. Gs,4s5,Iss currency, ga. oeO 2I6;
The sub-Treasurer paid out account ar interest
~, oco for bonds, tess 900. Receipts from customs
Sc, 900.
In New York to-day money easy at 1is@i.
Exchange strosg At as. Gold dull At IO7(dIo7k.
Rates for carrying, 2@el4.
Governments active and strong At the following
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

Hepwsrth Dixon tells tof sect In Moscow
who regard Napoleon as tho Messiah. They be-
lieve the French Emperor is still alive, some
where In Asia, and that In due time he will return
and conquer the forces OF the Czar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06
pRnruSAls FUN srHr,ldNrzIrE.
EHEEnnAizM

EIEfT,nw
INa NSA
Eya-r----vur-av,Y,, rrr,r--,5a-
: Cl1-lN AA1A4A hA'a1L1
TW NEA hIfds-E WEST IND 81 " " " Itss-Iy
DDH7HuF --7gssrgr ggrrzstyTT rp4tnIT,r
- - =
FA-1ItlLlA RAEzN9A-hlk- .hMsafLEUEHE
H4lLIIblMk-NNs
Ua,CrnnH,y II -
-1,n- - - v = at T 1nn"1'
Fr,19 IN ,s ~, ~. -; aI5 a n ,niiI Win
f ,n 11 s. % Inniiiili.ais =, AIllia mi
Sit.,n,., 'p'' H. uiai-ls~ WILL HuAnai WE 70
H.s TffTsss,a q rr,5r-, V,r,s,-- r,...4,rr,,,r,
- rS,,.s,.s..,.,. E,,,
l,.st1 '.l,T ~ ~ -, NJ =
-,Sz-iis1 W., rs,in,, Co., M ~ - W.,
Wir.s,,,,,1y- a ,.ls s,,,,5,, hl,,,,, i r,I
- n1,s =, 49,, - vi, .s9lliL.n ant WIFI
mr., 80 N,,s,--,-,,j -, A. s..,s az ,..,,
M ,a.I. x7ss Fss,gs. as mr., ".
san-gss nj T1YlSs,uan htrtD., I71,s. ',,s,1 -
,hs1iT ,0,r,tI,f .stI,,,.s-T -'' 1891 - Au.-
FNrr NI,t Sin,,i s,nT M. mar n NV, r, s,ts- -
rnIsf -s,tS,,hIFy vft- s,D,,II T,.'s r,,I,, tyIt-
hIIs-lm D., AssizlTn-
mr. aII a.i,,iti,, s55,r ", F,,ts- ,-,,,,,,- ,,
$50 ,si ~ = 80 - 80 .s, =, -
lituSl,,T G-as-az. a,sIl m i,tis-- ,--,,,,- -.
,aTT - ''' @4-h'ii- 'ih'4i'
.r,,E,I r,,,,,s-,f,, Arr ru,,r.,,,,,r-, --Es - ,t,,
m m Il,siiFT ,s-,,.,,,I-..,,5,aasl - 'A -
mui Y,n,,sst TS-,.s n y,,, -sss5 !, N, ami, t,.u,, -
,rTIs s,t.,.tisE ~ ~ - 10 ia .''''4 " '1A
wv aNI SEExaH5sts, y " ~ hfldia-
uQlN EAlllR1AAiL
Tm Alrlimhriil LA. Z. = a. u. u. n T. M. l. r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

FoR 1RE MEN.
CLorHINa FOR EVERYBODY
FASHION ABLE SUITS
MADE no ORDER
FOR sa
A-LARGE
ELEGANT ass ESr
THE NEWEST FOREIGN FABRGcs.
ALL GOODS MADE UP IN NEW YORK
GUARANTEED TO FIT,
PERFECT FITTING SHIFTS.
FINE ENEoF
READY,MApE SPRING OvtRuaKus.
DEVLES 3 co.
SUMNER RESORTS.
PoCK ENoN SPRINGS,
(situ4,ed the wrsiorn sippc az tint 6ruaa NGrti
Mountain near wRGhsa,Gr, srrdrriDt
ASH.
s j. SMITH, M RssiiGni l taran
OPEN JUNE IL no SEPTEMBER Ii.
TERMS
er WSs r. Z
And for every wcs over ionT ~ ~ ~ @ m.k
according TO rooms sals1aed,
ss-specal terms made ior iudiE1auals ana ls.m,-
lies engagng Tor the season; also Iur children IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

GREAT REDUCTION In HOTTl FIlCa.S
~ Only y. 10 per day, Room and Bnara. NnIIi
the Capitol. Continental Aolel.
Il, J. MEsICL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

State bonds dull and steady.
The following the closing rates for State Sc
| eurlties. as telcErsphcd from the New YORK Stock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

FOR rHE L1prEx
A UCI1oN SILKS.
a., ss,rs ss, su,% sTs !. S 9 wg
kscs s Sas,; sanc sss, ~ %s ,
Large assortment Dr~ss Goods npw pfisrirr ddh.ilp
Ladies' suitiug Linen aud lHwnR.
Ysrd.wide rnrcalns, 10 rnnts worth Il.
Caiicces, ~. ~ and 81 urnts.
straw M.iansS .nd Ices sSrs I %crS DOW
Just dealer Is
apz7-tr 10 nsrsai .,pSSp.
SEWING MACHINES.
New Improved I,.,as
Ney lmnrgred ~i'-n
p1 %%S,
How,
" = sa SS@ft ( wil.ms
iscmlnEtun-
All Kind. for Hqn- sS!~ sI rsr ru,nr.l.
ms-sm q Sfnfh Earnt1 nErsiEvsisza.
HALLEr, DAVIS co.
CHE sEpnLvf HaNoR ASp GFluafBuzzr
OF plsrRcrIcs arr s-s-aur slr hAlAFr
DAVIS . CO.'S snASn, prtgsfr 49,
SQUARE rIAsos TOR
..,est Sn ase mn,1g .na Ta m,r, mn . r,
,p ess ,r p,,sn.
"Artistic skill, ~1th ineuu,p.z n-ulunrA Htsar.
for SECURING fermsnenrt nj runs. AE-r
H~sht InEtru@rntf 81 nm, sirn !" i sa'
ososnn.isl 1uares, seporteg On flnnas,
an Ytnth Err,,s p Mr,1a.,
lowest caah rSrioss. -' W.
e-=sSs==:-= -- --------
" UrorhiNt5, &C. M
PHII.AprIlHlA, Pa AIril u, 1s7z.
o. captain gonn y; Neaggrs NJ >. n; nj rsniuys-
,ar.,n w ,,o,,r =, Sg "a I'm. 90. n nm
mencink 81 ~ bclbok u m, hltnul s--uU I'm
WOODEN Cuttings, 1B.oOO Tbs. eurim ciurrnrS
Tonts Portable Farsek, md other uIaiuiuF N
clothing equipngn, and miscellaneous cnkrtnr-
masters stores,
'"n '"o'' A N"A''N n.vn
npzs.st Matur ma OuHrrermnst,r
IyTEEIoE sparyUTEvx
q M. FAssETr
..
W
ARTIST PHoTosRzf#tS
'f"rn'r's u ''n''"e"'
26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
><Lisrr Aso STUDIOS orr rnIs ia
r1-s
..!-e1H.
pRADBURf PIANOS, ESTTk ORGANS
~
We are closing out AT COST The Hrnluurt, nj mn
stock Of The above ex ccileni instrrrnGif IraliG.
10 moving Scpt L IR77 tIItO thp lrrwp fnu sstsErT
wareroom cG-ner Of FGnnsyivania aTenrIs IInt
Twelfth Efrctr-sbephtrt'F 1uiIdtuu qrfirr m,
\ luth street nur7h~ EST
nn1+irn SANDERS STATNEN
x--,,...,-
aLtHaIiTuN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-06

a WNINIiSs, TENTS AND FLAGS,
~ j. e. HOGAN. Mannfngtur~r,
No. Ilg aar5lnt tnauR, llilyasR Ass7" III and Eighth
ltrea gmhlD-H