davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-29
No PAPER WILL NE ISSUED FROM TIL,
OFFICE To- MORROW.

WE insert in another column an article
extracted from the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
rey'iser on the subject of the existing. rcla-
tions between the President and the Repub-
lican Senators. We commend 1t to the care
ful pcrusal of all our readers, as it presents
the case in very candid and strong light
The mistake Of the President in rejecting
Or disregarding the advice of Senators as to
appointments in their several States is made
clearly obvious by the argument of the arti-
Gle referred to.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

THE Graphic has cartoon which repre-
scnts the editors OF tho leading New York
city dailies in their true characters rs pub
lie educators on the question Of finance.
They are intently engaged in examining
United States bonds, payable in coin, through
gold spectacles, and they are evidently
much puzzled by the nomination in the
bond When silver is rcmonctized and the
back of speculation is broken, then these
rchectors of Wall street interests will SEQ
things differently and with q changed eye
sight.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
Theatre Gomiaue,

The management is giving the best show of
the season. The house was crowded last even
ing to witness the production of the grand ro-
nance, in two acts, entitled THE Forty
Thieves" In this play there are forty hand
some young ladies, who form an Ammonium
guard and march from the stage around the
parquette. The variety company is among the
best in the country. There will be a matinee
to-day, as well as the regular evening perform
National Republican., 1877-11-29
The ODera-lIouse,

To-day there will be grand matinee, upon
which occasion the entire strength of the
company will be brought out, while tonight
there will be succession of novel entertain
ments. The Parker sisters; the Morosco
family; Williams aud Sully; Kate PcIl, and a
number of other performers are on the pro-
grnmme, while good dramatic company will
play The Murphy Movement and other in
tprestinp pieCCs
National Republican., 1877-11-29

THE object of legal advertising is to in
form the public, who arc interested in mat
ters pertaining to the sale of property, ad-
justment of wills, and the settlement of
estates where no wills are involved, of the
action Of the courts and ministers of tho
law. The wider the circulation the more
valuable the advertising medium, and to
advertise the public is tho only reason for
suIiecting parties in interest TO that OK
pense. We are led to this line of remarks
by the fact that the advertising now being
done in matters of settling estates in the
Equity Court is given to ahghly-respectable
law journal, which has little. If any, circula-
ton outside the legal profession. This adj
vcrtisng is given to that medium under an
arbitrary order of the judges of that court
This order, in our opinion, should be re-
voked, 80 that persons interested in the
settlement of estates can direct, in their
own pleasure, where that class of advertis-
ing shall be done 1t would seem TO boa
matter of marked propriety and justice
that the class of advertising here referred
to should be in the newspapers which cir
culate in business circles, instead of a pro-
fessional publication, confined to peculiar
class, and which does not find its way to
the people ut large. We trust that the
judges having this business in charge will
consider the question and revoke their
former action at an early day.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

TOM Dick aud Harry urc now appearing with
their gmndhihCrs recipes for Coughs. DC, and
seeking fortune through advertising; but the peo.
pic know tho value OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup and
md Will lhkn no nihrr. Price. % Conts bottle.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
MEDICINAL

CPECiAL NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.-DR
y ROBERrSON can be consulted every "Wednesday
and snulriry at hts ohce OF ID sire northwest; be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. from > to m. From long
experience in hJs tai and private practice he guarai
tees permanent cure In all diseases o. the Urinary
Organs and o. the Nervous system. viz; Organic and
seminal We olkness Impotrncy (lOS- of sexual power)
Heart Dimness Of sight or Giddins S. Pains In the
Back nd Nocturnal Emissions &c all resulting from
rrrsnly conInced cured i've y ten days, md the
POISON entirely eratcntcd from the system; also, all
skin and blood di,e IS quickly cnred. DIR, ndorsed
by the leading ply sciRns Of Baltimore, his native
city, visits Washington Wednesdays and Saturdays
Al consuiiRI lon strictly confidential. oga2 ~
National Republican., 1877-11-29
The Kellogg and Carey Grand Concert.

On next Tuesday night Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg and Miss Annie Louise Carry, the
greatest American prima dona and the world.
renowned contralto, will give u grand concert
at Lincoln Hall Tom Karl, Verdi, and Corby
are among the singers. Pcarc Is tho pianist
and BUhrcns the director This Is the strongest
combination that has ever appeared in this
city to produce grand concert. On Tuesday
night hast in Chicago, the receipts, according
TO the Tribune, were over $4,000 for one CON
cert by the above combination.
The sale OF seats commence on Saturday
mOraing next at MctZcrotts.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
.fNt'SEN ENTgs.
Aimee In ala lille de Madame .inyot" at
the SaiinEnl.

Aimee in ala I'iiie de Madame .inyot" Mt
the Saiinrni.
Lrcocq's most popular opera, "la File de
Madame Angot," was performed last night be-
fore n crowded and most enthusiastic audience.
The opera is full of the most pleasant melodies
and scarcely ever fails to draw iluc audience.
The performance last night was by far the best
the opera has ever received here. Mile. Aimee
in Cldrrrife finds sufficient opportunity for the
display of her talents, and in her gong in the
last act received triple encore. Mile. Marie
made a fascinating lfHc. LaHgC. Mr.. Molla,d an
acceptable iUpc Piiou Duplau, as LOrchGrd was
exceedingly droll, and Jouard gave very
COED rendition Of ifrrrdYdirrc. The cho-
rus and orchestra. rs on the previous
evenings, left nothing to be desired.
The opera will be repeated Mt the Saturday
matinee, on which OCCASION Mile. Duparc APP
pears as CiarirtRe. To-day Mile. Aimee ap.
pears twice, at the matinee as Rosc Nichop,
(her greatest charactcr,l in Olcnhach's la
nous opera ia lolio Parfumcusc," intro
ducing in English, Tor the last time here. her
world. famous English SONG and dance Pretty
rs n Picture" and tonight Aimee appears for
the first time here in Lccocu's best opera.
"Gironc- GiroAa," which will then he per-
formed for the first time in this city in French.
On Saturday night LcrOcq's iirst great success,
les Ceut Nicrgcs," (rhc enc Hundred Nir-
gins,) will L produced for lhc farewell ap.
pcarance here uf Aimee aud her magnificent
company.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

MACNAuoS, the President OF the French
RcpubHc, is cndcavOring to save society"
from u revolutionary conhagration by wctting
/; down with nitro.dyccrinc.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
yEW Publications.

HIS OWN MASTER. BY !. e. TROwnRIpUE. Lee
d sheppard. Boston. publisherS. Tnr snlc by T..
NJ. Whitaker & SON. oil Pennsylvania Avenue.
This is an American novel of Lee & Shcp-
pards Lucky Lcries," well printed, hand
sOmcly bound, as are most of the publications
of this house, and appropriately illustrated.
For marvellous adventures in real life of n boy
who was really "his own MASTER to ell out
ward appearance, and yet the creature of cir
curnstances that butIetcd him remorselessly
about tho world we think this little book
should take the prize. IL cannot fail to inter
est all the youth who read IT,
National Republican., 1877-11-29

BALLADS OF BRAVERY. Edited by GEORGE NJ
BAKER. with frrty inil.pagc illustrations. Ice
y shepard, Boston. For sale by u, NJ. Whitaker
4 son,
The ballads selected .or this collection are
among the choicest in the English language,
from such authors rs Shakespeare, Leigh Hunt,
Tcnnyson, Robert Browning, q. II. Calvert, r.
Buchanan Read, George W. Bungay, Fi,z James
O'Bricn, Alice ". Adams, GcorSa II. Baker,
Frank Murry, Scott. Sheridan Knowles. Whit
tier, l.onGlcllow, Burns, George Aspinwall,
Mary Hewitt, Mrs. Hcmans, Dr. Ealcott, sam
uel Rogers, Allan Cunningham, &c. The illus
trations are exceptionally fine, from the front.
ispicco, "Curfcw Must Not Ring Tonight" TO
the fearful, fatal Leap of MGrliu'," and the
paper and the lottcr-prcss ere Of quality to
command admira,ion, while tn, binding is
gorgtously rich. 1t Is in the quarto form,
u companion to the "Fnblcs" in style, though
rather cxcclling the latter in beauty. As hOl-
iday presents these books will be in great de-
mand and highly valued.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

THE New York HcrdId has again discov-
cred that "the Republican party is going to
wreck" The Hodid makes this discovery
periodically, but the trouble is the Repub-
lican party don't stay wrecked worth a
cent. The rebellion wrecked it; JOHNSON
ISM wrecked it; and now it is being wrecked
again by difference between the President
and the Republican Senators, or the Hcrdld
is false prophet. 1t does the old party
good to shake 1t up occasionally. The dead
wood is cleared away, false friends are sifted
out, and when this agitation subsidies it gets
down to its business again, rciuvenatcd and
reinyigorated. Its mission is not yet ended
National Republican., 1877-11-29

Mr.. N. u. FUGITT Is Agent for the receipt
at Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper, ms well Ms for the Collection of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. ID. II McCLELLAND Is also authorized
to solicit Advertisements.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

THURSDAY ....iI.iiiiNo NOVEMBER y. lsTi
National Republican., 1877-11-29
PERSONAL.

TCn0 LoAN.-s5O0O TO $1,000 TO LOAN ON AP-
l. proved vouchers awaiting npproprRt oiis by Con-
grrAs: also various sums to loan good conteriis
such rs bonds, stocks, my OF orCongressnicn, Nc.
AppLEMAN tS MUMPFR
nov2G-t street, opposite Ebbu House.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

FOREST GLEN; OR. THE MOHAwE's FRIEND,
SHIP. ny ELIJAH kEl.LOiH. Ice, sheppard 4
Co, Boston. For sale Ly L. NJ. Whitaker x Son
Ml Pennsylvania Rvcnuc.
This is one of the Forest Glen Series " oi
works by this celebrated publishing house, and
is most thrilling story of frontier life. 1t Is
clcverly written, and has fcw superior illus.
trations. Tho book should be read by all inter
csted in the question of just aud really Chris
tian treatment of the Indian. 1t abounds in
evidence of the superior eject Of the peace
policy of William Penn md his brother
Quakcrs toward the aboriglncs over that Of
the more hclligerent whites, who made their
rifles and hunting-knves their constant com.
panions at the church, the school and the
plough, aS well rs when out on the hunt. 1t
shows that the nature of the red man is as
sensitive to kindness, as capable OF nppreciat.
ing generous sentiments, as is his pharisaical
white brother.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nJYOuNg MENSUHRISrIAN ASSOCIATION
corner OF Ninth and streets
FREE READING ROOMS PARLORs AND CON-
NERSATION ROOM,
Open daily, exCcp. sunday, from ~ m. TO lop IN
Open on Sunday from to pm.
DAILY MEETINGS.
MONDAY meetings from - Is 10 l2ts evening meet
ing irom to O'Clock.
SUNDAY SFRVICfS,
Gospel meeting N Lincoln Hall Mt 3.D p M: short ad
dresses by you ~ men. sunday evening service
from 10 O'Clock. Everybody In, lei. oco
National Republican., 1877-11-29

All communications desigRed for publication
should be bref plainly O"ea and only upon ono side
oJ he paper Communications padccompaRiedJ by N,
ndine af TIE author mol solicited aud pn neither b.
read nor returned Rejected manuscript ,cR mol be rc.
turned nor preserved The crorded state Qf our col.
Hnns during he session Of Congress uR preclude the
Insertion Of long articles
National Republican., 1877-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF TuE MASONIC HALL AssO.

~
- OFFICE OF TnE MASONIC HALL Asso.
wAsiisaTos. November y, lsTL
MsaS saS msi Assc SsE a9oS 81 Of s tse pi%
y, .as slsS snnS ofM Y YIN Ss h s
s. ISL, ~ seven o'clock. All stockhoiders are ro'
.' ROBERT BALL, Secretary.
-6-wAsHINGToN. LEDGE. NO. e,L o. o. F.
seventh Street %oTiSwess ff, tns morning. a. nne
Of fri'nd'h'p Lodge T. O. o + q fa,s"SS Hss%Spd ya
J. 8. Boi.NAY. p. 9. nov2ait.
ss-EsTABLIsHEp 1919.
G se oday. ns and
liSGs es%s z fssss fSMsG Maa SS
Sss,s IySry % nnS GsaplS M%ir S Bspihss Toy.o.s
tracts, English and French soapS and Fancy q9ods,
IS pRTGs EHss'pd aud CmEMfcAfs i PresSpIpiom, eoui.
pounded at all hours nos.sm
NERvoUs ExHAusTION.-A MEDICAL ~.
say, com srisins series o. lectures del delivered s q,
enuse and cure q PrSmnturc becllne showing ndis,
he res,nens o. nervous % and pSyslcSi debility being
aSdrss f Isss 81 sSiIsaso RSss sE
ANATOMY, oss broadway. New York. noi5am
sS-To MEMBERS OF CONGRESS:
Call on JAMES ' p M Ryan, s,snosraphc spI rsEorer
abundant testinoniais furnished. His bureau fur
nlshts the best and quick est reporters.
Branch Office, Congressional Globe Office, 20 Penn
Residence, Isl Seventh street southwest noie-lm
rs~THE ENATIoNALsArE DEPosITCoMPANl,
corner New York avenue ard Fifteenth street.
opposite, the Treasury Department: fire and burg;
lir.proof nieS lay and niRllt wnichmcn. l,cni oi
boxes from u TO ~ per hnnum. silver p.nte AMI
other articles Of value rccev,L ~ trunks Or 1,lsr
Tss Tdapt Z, iEaiS Es Is ~ MIs AM Tcs s'rrs Prsan
| IL T. SNYDER Secretary. oclj-Gm
Ps- sANDFORDS CURE FOR CATARRH.
prrrc'S Golden Discovery, md all his other pedi.
cines iof sale at Coughlins Temple Drug store sells
sSTwENTy DIFFERENT KINDS or TRIO.
CHEs end L2zcnScs for throat and lung diicni,iss
rs.THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOILET
and other articles fer ladies' In the city at Cough
Inns Temple Drug StOrs Eeib
olG So ON kSi5lniEiGS kSh aaEH {srSs no
'r"Sn'MARKRITER.sh IT" SD e ST. H. W.
Cioire on PaintingS EnyravingS. Chromos, 81
Also. lsrgc,l si9ck oi ,pspertsnn:,nss. Window
Rings Nails. NC, In the District
Rs-Tt:ltMS CASH.
Please remember name and number. jrasiam
ns-HUMPHREY's SPECIFICS. PONDS EX.
tract, Home Opatllc Medicines sold Mt Temple Drug
S,orr, = nnl Ninth streets seps-H
ss-JusTHs PATENr (sTEEI) SOLE AND
HEEL PROTECTORS make your shoes last twice ~
long and prevent you frcm slpp ng. For salc In all
the hoe stores, and by the inventor. Gi9 ID street
@..4-g.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

ELoCUTION sIMpLIFIED. by WALTER X.
FOBEs. With an introduction by GEORGE NJ.
BAKER Lee 4 Sheppard, Boston. For sale by
t. NJ. Whitaker &Son.
This work is designed as q companion to
Bakers Reading Club" and appears to be
most admirably adapted to its purpose. 1t
contains minute directions for training the
voice, accent, modulation, cnunciatiOn, gestic-
ulation, and for the application of them all to
recitation. 1t is divided into parts, and is in
dcxed for convenient reference, so as to enable
the learner TO consult it on any point at the
shortest notice. 1t will be found of inestima-
BILE value to the youth of our country, and we
advise them all to procure copies.
JUST HIS LUCK. by famous writer for the
young whose name is withheld for Lack" Lee
n sheppard, Boston. For sale by L. NJ. whitaker
u Son, Pennsylvania avenue.
This is companion to Ills Own Master"
and is another of the Lucky Series of this
publishing house. II is peculiarly adapted to
please the youth who dream of adventures on
land and sea and graphically portray for
themselves lives full Of romantic improbable
titles In this work the author takes up three
boys In peach orchard robbery scene, In
which only two of them participated, and
carries them forward to manhood, showing
| how each developed and to what positions in
| life they attained. OF course the honest boy
who refused to steal peaches, although he was
abused for it, finally came out best, but for a
long time it seemed to be "just his luck" to
be misuscd and misunderstood for his honesty.
At last the tide turned, and he established a
good character upon an enduring basis. The
book is admirably written, and the interest is
maintained from the beginning to the end.
| WARRINGTON PEN PORTRAITS. A Collection
OF Personal and Political kemn iscenCes from sis
10 1876 from the writings Of William s. Robinson
Edited by his widow Lee q Shepard Boston
| For sale BY T. NJ. Whitaker Son.
The memoir and selections from the writings
of Mr.. Robinson, over the nom de plume of
Warrington" form what may well be termed
brief history of the rise, struggle, and ad'
vancement of Sumner Republicanism In Mas
sachusotLs from 1856 10 1876. He was a writer
of the earnest, positive school, lie wrote from
conviction or from an ntuitlye impulse toward
radicalism, which was stronger even than con
victiou. His admiration of Sumner and hi
] hatred Of Webster first and Benjamin F. Butler
National Republican., 1877-11-29

afterward, were incentives 70 the powerful eulo,
giumson the one hand aud denunc Citations on tho
other. But his pen was a trenchant ono, and
never hltercd in q cause that he believed to
be Just. lie was the friend Of human liberty,
and had little patience with those who could
not SEQ through his optics. While his language
was strong and his invoctivo soathing. he
rarely cherished resentmonts to degree that
severed personal relations. Tho book before
us, comprising memoir and selections from
his writings, Is full of instruction. Many Of
the persons Of whom he wrote arc now, like
himself inhabitants Of the spheres invisible to
mortal eyes. Thoy wero active participants
in the great battle for human freedom which
Immediately preceded and caused, and sue
ccoded for time, tho late war. But this book Is
the faithful work Of loving, but partial hands,
and really constitutes history of Warrington,
as writton by himself ID is q book which no
native of Massachusetts should fail to read.
and II is ono which no young writer can pc.
ruJe without deriving benefit from its pages.
AssoPs FABLES. illustrated by Ernest Grlsct
With text bNsed chiefly upon Croxall, la fon.
tnlnc and l. EStrangc Revised aud rewritten by J.
u RuNDELI. Ice & Shepard. Boston. For sale by
J. ". Whitaker, 9il Pennsylvania avenue.
This beautiful guarto edition of justly fa-
nous work forms one Of tho most beautiful,
entertaining and instructive presents for chill
drcn and youth that can be found anywhere
Of the hook kind. Thc high moral tone of
these fables comuiGnd them to the Judgment
of old and young while that moral Is always
clothed in language simple enough to bo un-
derstood by the multitude, yet, with all its
simplicity, chaste and elegant. The cnterpris.
ing publishers deserve the thanks of the ma
tion for rcsurrccting these tritc moral pre-.
ceptS and clothing them in such beautiful and
attractive dress.
National Republican., 1877-11-29

CHILD MARIAN ABROAD. by WILLIAM NJ. +.
RUUSp. author of "AcmGh," &c Lee Il Shcp-
pHrd Boston. For sale by i. NJ. Whitaker & Son,
5il Pennsylvania avenue.
A delightful European tour is this for
juveniles. Little Marian, a scvcn-year-old,
goes abroad with her foster parents and visits
London, Paris Rome, and many other cities OF
ancient palaces and paintings and wonders,
and this is a charming account of her sight.
seeing what she did, and who she met. 1t is
u magnificent holiday present for ten-ycar-
old boy or girl 1t is handsomely bound and
copiously illustrated.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
The National Republican

Unpublished daily Except sundAys) by tho
Republican Printing h Publishing Company,
nj the southwest corner Of Pennsyiyana Avenue and
Thirteenth street al "a Per rnnum In advance or 90
cents per month, delivered by cnrrer.
Address, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, ID. 4.
National Republican., 1877-11-29
FOR SALE.

IrOR sALE,-cESTRAI,LY LOCATED SAMPLE
II Roona, splendidy htted up, satisfactory reasons
ior selinf. Apply on tho premises, COL street
northwest. nO2tBtf
National Republican., 1877-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST.-TUESDhY +. NJ, ON q STREET, BE
- tween Thirteenth street and the Riggs House, n
narrow chased gold bracelet, inscribed, HAIRY to
Maggie" Finder will b. rewarded by returning 1t TO
y. NJ. DIXON, 82 Indiana avenue. nOgpt
National Republican., 1877-11-29

r~TIIE ENATIoNALsAFE EDEPosITCoMPANi,
corner New York avenue aud Fifteenth street,
opposite the Treasury department fire and burg.
hr.proof snieS lay and nigllt wniohmcn. l,cni oi
boxes from u to ~ per hnnum. Silver p'nte AMI
other articles OF sAne received In trunks or other.
wise at modcrnie rites. WILLIAM STICKNEY
President; GEORGE W. RIGGS Vice PrtBlIent
IL L. 81 y DER. SerrnlhrN. OClj-nm
National Republican., 1877-11-29

Hg- TO MEMBERS on CONGRFS3:
Gail on JAMES D. RYAN, stenogrsphic reporter
for your short hand writing. Terms moderate. and
abundant testimonials furnished HIS bureau fur
nsits the hest aud quick est reporters.
Branch ofiicc, Congressional Globe office. 40 Penn
sylvRnn avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-08

Republican calmly admits, without apology and
without regret that il sent out through the length
and breadth of the country a charge of dishones-
/ ty which it never heard of until its own columns
fabricated it; a detailed account of fraud prac
iiced toward body of men. which that body had
never heard of, and the indictment for which it
would in no way countenance or support. With
no possible basis but rumors and sus pcions which
itself pronounces scandalous, and which the bust
ness associates Of Mr.. French never heard Of, it
openly proclaims that il attacked high officer Of
the Government on his way to his post OF duty :
made charges against him which it believed to be
false, and so far as it could, robbed him of the
only possession which could give him confidence
influence and efficiency in the new service to
which he had been assigned. For more than a
week this poisoned shaft was lett to wing its way
freely through the land. 1t was a crime against
morality for which there is no reparation. No
one knows better than the Springfield Republican
that the wounds of SANDER are never healed by
the slanderer's retraction. But whatever of atone
ment might be in a quick recall of the lie is hardly
to be found 10 its tardy contradiction. and wholly
disappears when one learns that before this con-
trsdiction was put upon the stage, the attorney
at law of Mr.. French had waitedupon this Spring
field Republican and asked him whether he held
himself responsible for the libel
On this ground, at the instance of the Nation,
| | present 10 those of my countrymen who are in
terested in civil service reform, the third instance
of reform talk which has dcgenerated into SLAM
der" In my preceding letters l gave two such
instances from the Nation. In this give one
|
from the Springfield Republican. l give these as
earlier Scriptures than mine were written, ''for an
ensample." But their real name is legion. From
the columns of these reform papers, "organs of
Bristowism," as they have been styled, the list Of
these outrages could be indefinitely multiplied.
/ have yet TO see any form of assault too reckless
for their adoption. Compared with the ordinary
party orgsns-reprehensible as these too often
are-the organs of reform have bad preeminence
in the violation of the Ninth Commandment The
only advantage which they have over their neigh
bors is that they faunt the banner Of virtue while
holding the carnival of vice. Under thin vail
of Pharisaism, one discerns the judgment of the
infant, the conscience OF the assassin the tactics
of the Thug. | set the Springfield Republican
alongside the Nation as brothers in unity of SLAM
der; and l confidently assert that no peculation,
no derelction of duty has been committed by any
officer of the civil service that is more malignant
in its motives, more savage in its methods, more
immoral in its tendencies more cruel in its legit-
mate results-n one word, more destructive Of
society-than the SANDERS perpetrsted by these
reformers. GAIL HAMILTON.
April l4th 1877.