davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

RELIGIOUS PRoGREss.-The government
Of Japan now tolerates all religions, thus
placing itself on level with all the nations
of Europe on the score Of lberality, and
strong effort is now being made by some of
the leading minds in Japan to have the gov
eminent free itself from all official connec-
ton with religion. Several of the Mikado's
ministers are said to be open advocates of a
separation of church and state. 1t would
be a curious spectacle TO see a nation which
has been opened to the influence of ciyihza-
ton as recently as Japan, place itself in ad-
vance of all the nations Of Europe on this
prime principle of good government, but
such seems now quite likely to be the case
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
The Centennial.

Governor Rice, of Massachusetts, in his
message to the legislature, says of the Cen
tennial; "Never before had the people Of
different nations met together under aus
pices so thoroughly free from local and ma
tional jealouses, and so favorable to freedom
of intercourse, and for an unbiased compari-
son by social and material standards. Per-
haps no result Of the exhibition was more
remarkable than the mutual surprise at the
substantial equality of the different commu-
mites and nations in the products of inven-
ton and skill. If Americans be compelled
TO yield precedence to some Of the older ma
tions in the beauty and perfection of objects
of taste and luxury in the department Of
fine arts, they were found to be fully equal
If not in advance of them, both in means
and processes of manufactures in the pro-
ducts of mechanical industry. The great
fact is now more than ever before realized,
that the industrial arts have been substan-
TALLY new born within the last half century,
and that the advantages which have hitherto
DtCi NbuItutu W Olutl udllOlfo III lbllhNi
practice, and to hereditary or transmitted
skill, have ceased to be so important factors
among the elements of international and in
dustrial competition. Literally may it be
assumed in this particular, that old things
have passed away and all things have be-
come new. 1t must, therefore, henceforth
be assumed that so far as technical indus
| tries are concerned, the world has no older
competitors than ourselves and there re-
main to other nations but small advantages
| for us to overcome in methods of production.
The remaining questions to be solved in the
way of our supreme industrial success are
rather those of economy in cost, and of ia
cilities for foreign transport" A number
ofprominent New Workers, including Robert
Lenox Kennedy, George S. Coe, Wilson G..
Hunt, j. ID. Vermilye, Tiffany & Co., and
others, who represent about one hundred
million dollars of capital, have joined in a
letter to the New York Congressman asking
that body to relinquish its claim for return
of The one million and five hundred thousand
dollars advanced to the Centennial commits
sion. They say: q We also feel that, by
reason of the advantage our city has re
ceived, and our near neighborhood to the
city of the exhibitions location, there would
be peculiar appropriateness in action on the
part of Representatives from New York tc
obtain the great concession proposed; and
further, that the thanks of the nation art
eminently due the Centennial commission
and the board of finance for the very abl'
and satisfactory manner in which the exhibi
ton has been organized and conducted"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

Coon so FAR.-One good effect, at least,
has been produced by the ruling of Speaker
Randall that the jontrules are still in force.
Whiskey has recently been sold openly in
the House restaurant, the keeper of which
declared that liquor-seling was prohibited
only by the joint rules, which he claimed
were not in force. Last week Speaker Ran
dali was informed of the matter and at
once repeated his previous decision that the
rules are in force, and ordered the whiskey-
selling to be stopped.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

WHOSE Ok is GoRED 2-When it was de.
cided that Mr. Drew, in obedience to the
decree of the Supreme Court, was "counted
in" as Governor Of Florida, Governor Stearns
signifed his readiness to surrender the power
TO his successor To his amazement and
amusement he was requested by Governor
Drew to ask the commander of the United
States forces to furnish a military detach-
ment to protect his Inauguration. Ought
not our democratis fellow-citizens to protest
against this medding with the affairs of a
sovereign state as another outrage by hire
ling soldiery?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Special Offer.

Any person sending us five new
subscribers to the WATCHMAN,
accompanied by the cash---ten dol
lars--will be entitled to an extra
copy for one year. Here, then, is
an excellent opportunity to secure
a copy of the WATCHMAN for q
year without expense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

We remind our democratic friends that
If, as they claim the returning boards of
the Southern states cannot exercise judicial
functions, even when expressly granted such
powers by statute, then it is certain that the
Congress of the United States cannot resolve
itself into grand national returning board
and exercise functions which are not even
limited at in the constitution This is the
whole matter IN anut-shell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

vened on Wednesday of last week. j. b. ID.
Cogswell, of Yarmouth was chosen President
of the Senate on the fourth ballot, and John
d. Long, of bingham, was unanimously
elected Speaker of the House, the whole
number Of votes cast being two hundred and
sixteen. Subsequently the members of both
branches of the Legislature, with the Gov
ernor, were escorted to the new Old South
church on Boylston street, where the ." cleo
ton sermon" was preached by Rev. b. F.
Hamilton, of Roxbury. The theme of the
discourse was "God in government"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

The disgraceful character of the Oregon
movement for Tilden takes on still deeper
dye. Cronin oonlesses that he received
three thousand dollars for his part of the per-
formance-nominally for Expenses" which
all told cannot exceed four or five hundred
dollars, The scheme was first proposed by
"the Western agent of Tilden, and all but
Eve hundred dollars of the money came from
New York Yet Mr., Tilden is reformer."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

They are fast becoming disguised with the
Oregon trick. And now their hopes rest alone On
louisiana They are now making superhuman
efforts to change the result by investigation
through partisan committees, and by creating
public opinion against the legitimate action of the
returning board. In this they are, however
making a lamentable failure. The investigation
now going on is developing large amount Of
substantial evidence which strongly supports the
board in its action, and is rapidly convincing the
people that Hayes has carried the state fairly and
honestly Should this hope which they cherish
in regard to Louisiana prove, as it doubtless will,
deluson and a snare, they must fall back ON the
hone of war or the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Our Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, d. C., January 9Th, 1877.
Nessrs Editors Tho New Year was ushered
in on Monday by the seyerest snow storm that has
been known in Washington since 1861 It began
at eleven o'clock in the morning and continued
without interruption until Tuesday morning
Quite naturally the usual festivities Of the day
were sadly disturbed by this unexpected circum-
stance to the great disappointment Of the fashion
able world. At first the snow rendered the ice
covered payements almost impossible, and then,
becoming deeper, it INSTRUCTED the streetcais,
and finally carriages were driven through the
binding storm with the greatest difficulty. BY
four o'clock most Of the calling had come to an
end, and through the evening the city was buried
in that apathetic quiet which only the snow, or
some other equally sudden calamity, could pos
sibly bring about
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

day next This meeting has been heralded
throughout the country so long and SO loudly that
many democrats have come To believe that the
eighth day of January was to see their salvation
as party, and the discovery Of that mysterious
pathway, so long watched for-adown which
they may triumphantly ride to the Inauguration
Of Sammy Tden on the 9Th Of March. Among
the distinguished speakers " from abroad who
are announced to speak on this momentous occa-
sion, we notice the names of Governor Grover.
who will tell all about that eight thousand dollar
draft, whom 1t came from and what became of it;
General Geo. h. Mcclellan, who will relate the
long-ooked for explanation of his defeat by
- Honest Abe" in 1864; John Kelly OF Tammany
Hall, who is expected to read the names of Til
den's forthcoming cabinet and foreshadow the
democratic policy for the next four years; Con-
gresham 1arbox, of Massachusetts, who will once
more "lay out Jim Blaine, and also explain how
he in turn was " laid out by Ben butler in No
vember, Amos Aldrich, Esq, Of Woodiord, who
will formally present his claims as the :" first,
original and only" democratic eectnr from err
mont; Sunset Cox Jerry Black, "Neighbor Abb
meleck lakewood" Kelly of Oregon, and other
leading democratic lights OF the nation. For
further particulars see the New York World OF
Tuesday next
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL
Dr. George Nichols of Mortified, was ON the
floor of the Senate last Tuesday, and AZ the
messenger uf the electoral college of Vermont,
presented the electoral vote OF that state to the
acting Nice-presdent The electoral votes of
Maine and California were also deposited with
Mr.. Ferry on the same day.
1t is reported here to-day that the commissions
ership OF Patents has been rendered TO Congress
man MacDougall, Of New York. lie is at pres
ent serving upon the House committee to nVesti-
gate alleged election ilauds In New York city and
Philadelphia is u lawyer and banker OF the city
Of Auburn, and was brevet, brigadier-geneml in
of Internal Revenue some time since, but declined
Lawrence Barnes, Esq, Of Burlington, has been
In town the past week, stopping at the Arlington,
SOL
National Republican., 1877-10-01
GOVERNMENT SALES.
DUBLlC SALE OF MACHINERY, TOOLS, FIX.
l. TURES, FURSrrURE. &c,. &C
Treasury DEPARTMENT

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
wAsHISGroN CRY, Sept. q, 1871
The following articles will be sold to the highest
bidder on THURSDAY, the 18th Of October In the
lot south OF the Treasury building, being articles
formerly inlIse in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, and not now required: Machines, tools
etc.-2 writing telegraphic instruments; 2 Morse
drying cacnden, with frames; threshing machine
force pump; Blake pump; $ tost pumps; 6-horsq
engine; i'horse engine: Governor tHuntoon;l
Governor (Grny and NOyes;l2 ruling machines;
monogram presses; transfer prc~; grinding ma.
check valves; portable forge; .srindstones; emery
wheels; jig saw and frame; leather and rubbei
betting; rubber hose, coupling, spsnners, and
nozEles.
Once furniture and nxtures.-screens-
walnut and mahogany frames; chairs-cane.senu
mating; carpets; oil cloths ables-pine. walnut
and mahogany; desks-pine. ash. cherry, walnut
and mahogany; book-racks-pinc and walnut
book. .cases-pine walnut, and mahogany; umbrella
stand, chandeliers gas brackets pendants
and scrap; brass-sheet and scrap; steescrap: iroI
Russian and Belgian sheet; iron-scrap, wrought
and cast; iron, angled: wrought iron screens
railing and grating; wrought iron steam, gas
water. and hydraulic pipe.
Tanks-woodcn-zinc and lead lined: wrought
iron: galvanized iron-lead lined.
Misccllaneous.-she benches; stools barrel
and hOgsheads work benches: washboards
doors-slat, batten panel, sash, and wrought iron
and east iron, for vaults; and large variety d
other articles.
Terms-Cash on delivery Of the articles
Persons desiring to see any Of the articles before
the day OF sale will call the chief OF the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing ..l' 80
The sale Will begin at 10 o'clock In the morning
On application TO the Bureau of Engraving and
JOHN SHERMAN
seP2JW&Stw Secretary.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
DIRECTORY
OF THE PRINCIPAL BUSINESS
HOUSES OF WASHINGTON

HoCEJID UT VdsHfNpfON.
THE FOLLOWING IL PuBLisBED FOR TIM
BENEFIT OF TRAVELLING sALIsMEN,
sTRANaERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
1T INCLUDES ALL TRADES AND PROBES
siONs, AND CANNOT FAIL TO PROVE OF
INTEREST TO ALL WHO INTEND TRANS
ACTING BUsINIsss IN WASHINGTON
ATTORNEYS
G Pelham, sci Four-and ahalf street. near CITY Hall
Plant 4 Patterson. ois 7 street
AUCTIONEERs.
Duncanron Bros, Ninth and ID sts.
wash H. Williams D, cor. Tenth street
ARCHITECTS.
II. r. seare, 10 L street.
AWNINGS
j. {. Hogan, ia Market space.
BoOKsELLERs AND sTATIoNERs
solomonS a Chapman. oil Pennsyivsnis avenue
@m pn .yssss % sye .@a
&s.n K vernon nov S rfPPny"s1s P sr. sGa
Hopkins a Son, IN Pennsylvania avenue.
BROKERS' AND AGENTS.
WIN. Dickson. 81 Fourand. Ahaif street District
Improvement cases n specinity
BILLIARDs
scanion a Co., seaton Hail. Ninth and streets
BAKEIlS
Fell. De.r0-ses, 2oi2 II street
CARRIAGES.
Leadingham a widdicombe, irz7 u street.
H. H.Grahann Eighth st.. bet. u and T. streetaL
CLOTHING.
e g. Jussn. Slo street.
DAIRIEs
=. X. Ward, Alderney dairy s,o street northwest.
DANCING.
l. O. Marini, at Marinis Academy, s14 and eis I
DRUGGIsTs
Stoti A Cromwell 80 Pennsylvsnia.
Entwisis, Pennsylvania avenue and twelfth Etfeet
EDUCATIONAL.
sssrss!oan ] I.r sooo s Y ss
NJ .Is!;s F;y s'3ss sass
!S~s.d Ensiysii:ty ssii:Ty ~ ~ ~ e ,;i:s a:s,n .,r.
Mrs. Burr iscs II ira
::;F.:Ss$ r.: s:$$.s$ s;i ss's s9::; q!
sS.Sssss" sSiS%Sis% SSsi;$s.i'E S.i;ss.i Sssi:::ss
PT%i joSs E.Puts': Musis isssH sr,ss
asSs as.as$ys S " f:1ss tsaissiS Ii ,sa. ,r..t
ss SsSan O. sls =, Ninth '
ZINE ARTS.
Markriter, GIL T. street northwest
HOTELA
Ebbitt lIous.,, Four,senth and y sireeis.
s,,orhy sM,ormi,ysi \ u and Fineenth 81. street, streets
Norton House, sa and asI y street.
HATTERs
b. II. stinemetE, i.E Pennsyivanls avenue
INSURANCE
Potomac Fire Insurance Company, ss High street,
t'eJrgetOwn.
New EnElana Mutual Life Insurance Company. st.
Cloud building.
JEWELLERS.
:. aoldstein Co, corner Tenth and streets.
LUMBER
wheailey Dros, Georgetown. d. c.
LIVERY STABLES.
Leadnghsm a Co.. lit II street northwest
Allison Nailor. ir.. I'D to l3t0 T. street
LOAN oFPICIA
& Goldstein Co, corner Tenth md streets
MERCHANT TAII.DRs.
Eiseman brothers, corner seventh and streeta
q. StalEcr, Iro E street
4. Saks Co, Seventh street
ID. Robinson a Co. i0l pennsylvanIa avenue.
REsrAURASTs
Partisan Restaurant. ite4 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Sanders 4 staymAn Penna ave and Twelfth street.
HAllett, Davis a Co, sii Ninth street
PAPERHASGISGs.
John Alexander, i.si Pennsyivania avenue.
PHOIOGHAPHERS
Brady, at "Bradys Sntionsi Gallery" Gas Pa ave-
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. Hartley. Sci New York avenue
REAL ESTATE
B. II. Warner. 9i6 street northwest
| John Sherman, A.. Cloud Building,
| Fitch a Fox, Freedman- bank building, l5o1 Pa. avV
| J. ID. Archer. Federal building. seventh and sta
SEWING MACHINES
| McKcnney 4 Co, 81 Ninth street.
| TRUNKS.
Murray's, eos Pennsylvania avenue.
UNDERTAKkRS.
| n W. Barker, sie Eleventh street.
H. ~ Harvey, sH street.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
se2s. s.FTu2w
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
QUARTERMAsrER's OFyICE,
UsiIkp STArks M.hISE Cnhrs,

QUARTERMAsrERs OFyICE0
Usrkb STATES MAkISE CORPs, y
~AsRISoToS, Au3. Is, IGT.
Sealed proposals win be received at this Office
until u O'Clock m. Of TUESDAY, the 9TH day OF DC.
tober next for furnishing supplies % the United
States Marine Corps during the fiscal year ending
June 80 1875 to be delivered at the Office Of the As:
sistant Quartermaster Philadelphia, Pa, FREQ Of
expense to the United States.
Schedules OF the supplies required can be oh
tained, and the standard samplcs seen At the office
Of the Qnartermaster, washinston, ID. c.; Assistant
Qnarermaster's Once, No. 26 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia; Marine Barracks, Brooklyn N. "
and Boston, Mas.
Blank forms OF proposal and all information do
sired can be had BY applying at either Of the places
named above.
Proposals TO DO indorsed on the envelope, PRO
posals for supplies" and addressd TO
/, W. n SLACK
au9lFAw Major and Quartermaster.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

FRANKLIN BOOK COLUMN.
walk or ride to the
FRANKLIN BOOK HOUSE,
IN pErNsYLvANIA AVENUE.
skRS4 81 fSSa S 'sff sb fsty Tsi thereby
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
FALL STOCK
q al school nnd Text Books used in the District at
In WILL OPEN OCTOBER Is. I2i
GsSc 1
among Books and with Publishers, home and abroad,
aiioIdlng rare opportunity for supplying any books In
'"' ' " " MoPEiSs 4 Sons.
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS HEADQUARTERS. -.
More than foriy new live books, and agents wanted
y fHE FI NJ u %SS$S$$SS "a ss$S ss;y q s,D DEATH
$SE#s5ESS Ii E#RESF FH$s9 sSkE .rlr.
ELBOW ROOM,
HURLY BURLY,
PHYsICkL LIFE OF WOMAN,
TRANSMISSION OF LIFE
TIE BODY AND ITS AILMENT6
GUIDE 10 BuS1N MESS, new edition.
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW,
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, MATERNITY.
GREAT TRUTHS AND GREAT AUTHORS,
&c, DC, &C.
All live books for the million, ana should take the
place OF the vile trash flooding the county snd
dime novels and yellow.covefed literature burned.
HOPKINS SONS.
Cyclopsdias. &C. Full sets Appleton's, Chambers
and all popular Cyciopspdra at lowest rates Also,
full sets Dickens, Irving, waverly, Cooper, Spencer
books al lowest possible figures.
HOPKINS a SONS,
III Pennsylvania avenue, near the Capitol.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
=" ASH. B, WILLIAMS, Auctioncer
Wv l00l northwest corner Tenth and ID ntIeetA,


TRUsTEE's sALE OF IMPROVED REAL ~
TATE ON MISSOURI AVENUE, BETWEEN
tnuiSANDA:HALF AND SIXTH STREE IL
NORTHwtST.
by virtue OF u deed OF trust bearing date the 18th
day of December A. d. 1871 and recorded In Libcr No.
US foo III, ct seq one Of The land records Tor Wash
ngton county In the District OF Columbia and nj the
written request Of The party thereby secured, the sub
scrieef will sell at public auction, on FhtDAY.
lhe mn day OF October A. d. 1877. at t30 o'clock p,
M. 10 mont OF the premises, all that p,ece or
parcel OF ground ynk and being situate In
the city OF Washington, In the DistriCt aforesaid,
and known and distinguished on the plat or plan
OF sad city ns and teng lot numbered eleven III In
square or reservation 3D. together with the Improve
ment thereon which consist OF two three brick
dwellings, being Nos. Is9 and tol each house to be
sold separately.
TERMS Of sale One fourth cash, and balance In one.
two and three after date with interest eight
Per cent per annum for which purchasers notes will
be taken, secured by deed OF trust the premises.
or oil cash. AT the option OF the purchaser deposit
Of tiGo on each house viii be required gs prop
erty sold. In case OF default the part OF the pur
chaser the trustee will resell at the risk and
pense OF said dehulting purchaser. Cunyeyancng at
cost OF purchaser. RICHARD l. wALfACH.
se2eod6ds Trustee.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
Future Days.
DpNCANsoN BROS, Aucuoneers.

TRysTEEgsALEoFyAL
PROPERTY, SITUATED ON I STREET, RE
TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST
STREETS WET.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated July H. A. D. 1916.
duly Isc2rded In iber No s2s folio g, ono Of The land
records FOR the District OF Columbia and Ht the
quest Of the party secured thereby we Will sell at
public auction In front OF rths premises on MONDAY,
Ocober D. lE7T. at y O'Clock ni the following
real estata situate in the city OF WshngtSn District
OF Columbia, TO wii Lot numbered one hundred and
twenty yeght t2s) In a. r. Shepherds recorded sub
division efsqusre numbered SIX hundred and twenty
Ternis of sale. One fourth cash; balance in six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months, with In
terest at eight per cont per annum secured by deed
not complied with within 1--WE days the trustees re
serve the right to RESELL At the risk and OF the do
lAuting purchaser alter Ave days advertisement. A
deposit OF 20 will be required at time OF sale All con-
veyancing at cost OF purchaser.
3osEfH 3shG N Il 'Gbssk GSsSk. Trustees.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
vEGETINE
PREPARED BY
PROPOSALS.
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
IN wAsnISoroS, D. c September n, 1871

M AV1 TAI UFT1JE,
IN wAsnIsGTcS D. G September n, 1877.
Sealed proposals. IN duplicate, to be indorsed
Proposals for Bituminous Coal :" will be received
at this office until ~ the Gth day OF October 1871
livercd At the navy yard. Washington into carts To
be provided by the Government, free from any cX-
pensc subject to the usual inspection, and TO be
weighed at the navy yard scales, viz:
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING.
Four hundred 400 tons bitumlDous coal, Gum
berland) run of mine, free from dirt and all other
defects 2.2I0 pounds per ton.
All further information Us to quality and time Of
delivery will he furnished on application TO the
eommandant of the Washington navy yard,
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all offers
not deemed advantageous 10 the Gov oNcrnment.
Responsible security required on the bids for the
prompt aud faithful delivery Of the coal. Blank
forms for bids to he had at THIS officc.
The contractor 10 pay the cost Of inspection.
W. W. WILLIAMS,
se2S FTu2w Pay Inspector U. s. N.
National Republican., 1877-10-01
SEASIDE LIBRARY,

SEASIDE LIBRARY,
The best standard NoyeI within the reach OF every
one. Books usually sold from u To tS given (un.
changed and unRbridgedl for 10 and 20 cents
l. EAST LYNNE by Mrs. Henry Wood.
double Number . % @
2 JOHN HALIFAE, GENTLEMAN, by Miss
Mulock. double Number l..........., ....... % c
a. JANE EYRE by Charlotte Bronte. Double
A WoMAN:TxTi3R' Charles iirs,ies new Z"
Novel. double Sumber) ............ % C.
THE BLACK INDIES, Jules verne's last
new Novel lSngie Nunberl l-.,............,. 10 c
G THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. by Sir Ed
ward BuweT Lytton (Singie Number).... 10 c
T. ADAM BEDE, by George Eliot. Double
THE HRUEDTTE: MOTTO, by Mary GsSii "
Hay; Is,nSie Sgmhsrl 10 @
c'l Hay tSlngle Nunlherl 10 c
10 THE WoMAS1S WHITE by wilkie Col
Inns. double Number -. .....-,.....,..... % c.
II. THE MILL on THE Floss. by George
Eliot. lnouhe Nunherl % G
II THE PRINCESS or THULE, by William
Back. llonhle Nulnberl ......,.........,.. 70 c.
IA THE AMERICAN SENATOR, by Anthony
TrollOpe. (Double Number ..,........ % c
H. THE DEAD SECRET, by wiike Collins.
tslnRe Number 10 C
For sale by all Bookseii and NewsdesIeIs, or
sent, postage prepaid, on res,e'pi Of price, by
GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher,
yl1am 81, ~ and u yRndewaier street N "
National Republican., 1877-10-01
seioMwF&ds

WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY, &c,
SIXTEENTH AAE,iNI AAE ihTcTt2MSr I,M rroS sALE OF
TORFETrED PLEDtiEs AND COMMISSION
SPPis 2PS AT toRSEa niN TsNr, an 4 S2T sSREpSs Ephs
VIII commence Q. MONDAY October 1, and con.
tinue morning and evening until all sold. This Is
the largest assortment OF line goods ever offered In
this city: EVERY ARTICLE FuLLY WAR
RANTED. THOS BOWLING,
sep2S n Auctioneer.