davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08


strolled iuto the Chamber of Deputies the
other day ard found the members Us excited
as though they had been discussing, not the
budget, but the Issues Of peace and war. The
building itself is quite new, sufficiently hand
some, and more conveniently arranged than
any Parliament House with which I am &C.
quainted with. The hall Is simply aud hand.
somely decorated In the classical style, witch
h not only appropriate but indispensable to
everything 10 modern Athens. The roof Is
supported by two noble marble pillars, which
inclose the tribune, arranged in the French
plan, with an upper row of seats for the presi-
dent and four secretaries, and lower pulpit
Ter the orator. Facing the president are
seyeu rows Of plain seats, ranged in wide
curve, and divided down the middle Of q broad
passage.
The front benches ON ono side of this pas
sage are for the ministers, who have green
taize tables wherein to deposit their papers.
At the corner OF this bench, nearest the gang
way, sat N. Coumopdoures, the premier, a
hns-looking old man, with healthy, rudy,
genial face, white military looking moustaches,
and bright, laughing eye. Next to him, and
10 striking contrast, sat NJ. Contostaylos, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs tall, thin man,
Nhose dark sallOw complexion, strongly
marked features and high, prominent fore
bead, rivet the attention of the stranger He
studied In Germany, he speaks French like a
Partisan, and Is In every respect highly cult
waited. The members, unlike French dcpsties,
generally wear their hats, only lifting them
OF, after the English fashion, when speaking.
Many spoke from their places, as iu the Eng
lish House OF Commons. There was Il good
deal Of sans gene about the proceedings, and
some Of the deputies sat, with pot hats pushed
over their eyes addressing their colleagues,
with comiorters wrapped round their neeks.
Some eight individuals lent a picturesque
aspect to the whole scene by wearing the
Greek national costume, which We call the
'palicsre' dress-a marone or blue Jacket,
buttoned at the top, and disclosing a white
pieatSd shirt, marone colorei CATERS, and the
fustanella, or full petticoat. Over their
shoulders Is thrown short brown cloak, the
bright red lining Of which harmonizes with the
scarlet cap worn carelessiy on the side of the
head. Most Of the wearers of this picturesque
attire were gray bearded men on the shady
side Of fifty, and 1t was explained to me that
they were afraid of adopting European habits
lest they should he laughed at. They were
used to the "palicsre" dress. and could feel
comfortable In no other. Twenty years ago
nearly all the deputies were similarly attired,
and In tie last cabinet was gentleman who
had Fever donued European coat. Fancy a
minister proposing the budget In white pet
ticoat, -Correponciface london Telegraph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
F.tyDor rEfDIyg.

4 rrstAg trsP-se4nAEiug over the bri te',
WIS. is t,- lss= rpr--tsss IN ". tareassI
- crr1xs r1s-s1s AZ 'As ,-rnirh A spPtt.
E-A1y r-~ t---- 80 e-rs rsr-r 20 4 ri.afs-
- n ifl1Hs al , -'hgrIsJsa VisfS- O. e1il-i -tty
sgpsrHr--
-He's fTrHrr us ls.s err-y.- r,aHrnsfrrv
saS . ytszr ts.sss-- 40 sasy bF-~r~t the epdna
q hlI dScsAsrs 7arG7sr s1as sas gave
Cu--1- -ss csrs istet y /, iS,rs % the
lE1tA- -I.s yg1 pls a1rsstlE rstlsub1Is n taii
uEs -Ne1A=g sG1 sAs hsiI~ sks shs reply.
t'T7IE the 5zrT arrs~sE-' Bsss,i the jvlxe Of
o thtzs1- Ism ~ nsa "a the Stairs WITH bttskss
!, h :, Co. E 'r ,s F F,; -tAaT have
"A-s wa iNsrx = s15l "A Oranrenan TO A
EI,hl--E- = ~g-zst-- beng lnous 70 se a an gel.
i Alysss ma rs1 sg1b Dlus 10 - hIal<st
y ca h-r lh-- Etht fhH. VI % vas the hss
yCra ibd % t7afs I tbt mt ssusf I was
irsaEA--
Al Ars.as- ma ,hszzast.sslr SET sons
F7EIE rE1s N rs EsulsrI Eart- snst th- nsxt
Hd-rnF ne rasslE sIr hs rusSa-t A-s lp.rtt-
tass E-,t stlrst q sVssshrsls huissn-ns A. -.xh-
teen rf--s,eaiss sscssTTsru,Tr s-tfu On ne f-51t
tSsrs RnSizr aGrtsl,Ss cut ss 5hsir thirty 81 Z
luxA
The fallcx-ar s-eascGe 30 rtrra.ei ., rpfi-
tjta - L. Fro ia Tslrnps TstEf-, recently re-
v1rtt ~ ihs Para OTs-a ChclBtIa Atoae Sf IN,
cary s@-5isunizres q arsz1ner u thu eJmpaay
vas IsRt,s % rrv-prss IN. spfuhr-ace q IL. pub'
he EosIrh m h2mrnh0e tt1rsr. ne 10 a poor
srItu-. Eswerrr- he ssran's. tswart thu s,os-
EEhas Bnt szInnsres--I-fitbsa. ,nI-snt-rsn-
tle1u-sr- cgn-r6s 4 . At IN mgusn. aSs
IN n-ffni ss-A. y N t-Ns n 11aDts-Osclusc-
na.s M 49, 1 o. ~ TX e ., ,{.,
ga tn h<s1sr--
A ~rE<r in German saeta.erinx journal
s.s-E1ss' ;ls ssa.Ss.s q S-f..sas .aia,l,
sr7st ssimssl tAs en- ssssts csnros@iIT On shs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

liz -rtFtA11E t1yht tcr rsrernl wear q q
ror16s< osa1 md vsss frVn a siark or blue
eiErVaii Gosh, pEA fancy cashmere trousers
of q pt1sera l1l5sei to the erurs Of the
w-xrSr- Tss 1sss ftsa5sclhls coat Is nal,
~sA fk-ee s1-=lGs 10 As=s01, act-r,seIy Gu.
away IN fr1ns- q ne.rzn lsnssh in sAa. ulfss
and ska-s, rot rsAc1s fIEs % the hips.
Waiszcs.s7 sdzclt-srsas ze,t, VITA q step collar.
Fer trr1srs N. Yr-sa7Ii styles ARE checks
cTsr = s-r-rs-a g-ozst. an stripes OF pfIEi,
ortr 4 eiArO1.A rrOaat- They are SIN cut
vide % Tia seC. tu1 q tribe smaller a. the
knee mi a sArse hrrsr nj the bostoa than
tszR-sy- !, fE9,y szistzgs Zoe unirvss wear
TIE bsstanC EzFse et crAf % sinsts- brylss.I
sax 20 kEt-ra te-Ne 90 s,4r E-ssoas, c1Is
s.EIicai N t-vaf ant ro-E1ssi OF \ Ersts AZ the
tctrcD- Wtis-rraf ~EApua a collar. n.
tSN-Nar7re E1s-zE-sr CcIs, wIsh pockets unisr
fAFs c. TIE Ms AT A. oHssFI- Br-azs- possk
EatcA, n also u so0a s-E.s AMI tsts nGch
tErcr-
Esr essaS- xti- the t1.Sl.- breasted f-,cis
coEs Is the s1ay rI-ufz5 il sVod tIyse, IN I
cSIrE1fs % re = ste f-cr-r tie dfIEouaI y1r,ssI
crssas- BaEns rather Trsd9r1.rase shts ssaso1
tua are m nEresahle change Suk breast
fsciz.cx All sE1 Irsit iry SIN u<e,i where 4
ve-y t.sEK-1 ooof Is desired, "a. pain flcfu.rs
an. \ cKr-oE eoGad s,tcs b pCe6erabts kSr
c-e-rary seIr- Sszia O. rslBco1 btmifal,s are
70 BE irC6ssA Tia E-rxs vii also b. yPry
tHsa5oG.aA5t in kshs c1b0rs, All this with
tr<ussrs 10 nk-ea q lie costume "a rggif for
serc-1s Ri-k AL st1stlr pt,ces-
Ths INV gods s1c s7rirr oEercolss ar,
er1fE, Er1TS, orosns, tat dark MIXTURES Of
faaxy EcrsScs nisks, tie ssasss- Diagonal or
maya flr1ssr1 teiasr cue Of The ber. Broxu
btrseEs md z1tl111s in rather Light eotors are
also yx<1- .-i s-e male vfzA plain kacinrs,
rssFef csl,tr to match. et.-s 3sg9le ssiscaed,
sod cu rry easy 10 The figure, partak.ny Of
the eAarbe1sr of the sszns+trfrln ? coat The
serszts goods are nhbe Ep with sirk fIcinys
t1ihkr 10 th< kg1-Sl-A7ies or f-ooE e,lss, eires
fat hrz13t,e, and PlIia Goth collar. The
Ctt<ztrfe1 90 ssek 0vervoii Is thr prevailing
syls- AL Of uss-iiRa IsnSrsh 0aly. weits
sAaS7csAfs are nAts SrtnripalE touSt,-
frtAsate- 10 tsz7ua sSzr suspcs, anil etlssns
rx1her h.rA-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
Interesting Torpedo Experiments at Cher
bourH


some very Interesting experiments were
made few DAYS ago at Cherbourg with the
little submarine vessel called the Thoruey-
croft. It vas the frst occasion of testing in
French waters whether a torpedo could he
launched against a ship IN full sail. Accord
iEgly, Admiral Jaurez, who commands the
squadron, ordered disabled ship, the Bay
cunitse, during rather rough sea, to be
t7wTd out by 1 steamer belonging to the navy.
second lieutenant, VI. LemOinne, was
sgRs frr. and informed that he had been
se.ectei to make the experiment of launching
the Thnrueycron against the BIyolna.sc
While both we're n full sail. lie accepted the
mission without hesitation, picked out two
snglnsmen and pilot ard went doSn with
them into the interior OF the Thorneycror, Of
which oGly email part was above water,
this visible portion being painted Of gray'sh
erlor so a5 to be easily confused with the
sea. The torpedo was placed so as to project
from the bow Of the vessel, al the extremity
Of which were two lateeu Eailyards about
three metres In length. The towing steamer
thea took up its position in front of tho
squadron, and the Thorneycroil also assumed
the position assigned for IL; an interval OF
three or four marine miles separating the tor-
peio AMI the Bayo1naise.
On signal being given both were Sc. In
motion, the steamer advancing iu q straight
line and the Thorueycroft obliquely, SO as to
take the Bayonnaise In flank. The sLeam-tug
vent at fourteen knots an hour, going at full
speed in order to escape the Thorneycroft.
The latter went at nineteen knots an hour, q
rate not attained by any vessel In the squad
rrn. The chase lasted about an hour, the
squadron keeping in the rear SO as to witness
the operations.
AT the end OF that time the distance be-
tween the Thorneycroft and the Bayonnalse
hal sensibly diminished, and ut given
moment the former, in order to come up with
the latter At the requisite distance, had 10
| slacken speed 10 eight knots au hour. The
| whole squadron watched this last phase OF the
\ struggle with breathless interest, aud plople
/ asked themselves whether the shock OF the
| torpedo would not lnfalibly destroy the little
| vessel that bore Il. Il was fearel that the
| lives OF the second lieutenant, Lemonne, aud
| his ssrPe companions, were absolutely sacri-
iced However, the two vessels got Vtsibly
| nearer.
| All at once the Thorn eycroft put on a last
spurt, and struck the Bsyonnaiss wish It's
| whole force on the starhCard bow. Tue sea
| was terribly agitated, deafeuing report was
| heart, and the BAJOnnslse, with reht as big
i As a ouse, sank with wonderful rspid!ty. A
| for the Torueycroft, rebOunding BY the shock
| about fl cen metres of, even before the ex-
1 p'cBfon occurred, II went round and round for
l a few moments, anil thea quietly resnm,J the
| q -,cttnn OF the squadron. No trace renaine1
| O. tn. Bay0aniht t. WIS l.eraltY BEAilpvgd
I T. b. titt set - .... e Ff'-.s PIris Care
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
THE ZONE
pe.Ss q .. ota Wr.A4a<ssa DIVINE


Rev AHsr<v BrsbSs, D. D. 4bnI tn 8Ds-
TN q Eastsr D1CuA1E trssr aged eighty cue
ytArs- Dr. EigsbcE wLs eoru in GrOtou,
M.ss, Nag :, l7SG He passed an active, USE
fal and boosras6s LIE OSSTPytag mary posi-
r1as cFirus1 All i1faea,er- As an Fem Of in
ts-es1 - CGr eEEzzns We lslru thai in tSa3
Nj EcSj0= tkSz1sd Sharge Of tie CuislrtIn
ef--rA a Nsskfsgtoa f1r q wear. Among his
sad PIatsA0oCecs we're President Adams,
Ie5fE s. r1gUt, I3tge Wthtm CCaath, Ter. .
fs5ST 4 EGsrer EEi De- ThsE1s S'EeIi, while
tSSurEf aDtEDgS Etrs pEH5'l Webster, An
5TsE sSfNtUsCe CSgeIEtv.l AMI Slmatl L.
sSCiAart- Tkt SlLIE Iz.EGIIlcG WIS very
ksEZ5e, As we'll II G.ElClller ant the uinistra-
ticEs Of tie GsrG' divine we're e0ntesseJly
AZ, e5-gTsur I1t s1estvs- 4 published
q ssS-ss- q -Eis 7rE.Et- o. --PLErcrdI Erspnr.
- r.- - ,Brrs gtrgviii-lg1. Nr- g. e
- Ers EEsn.V 81 --fs e.. rs.-.t5l y,.r.a rrs1-.
~ - SO g....r 49, leazs.a- ..ri..1-t.
% ! ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
THTRTT TE.IFs or FIsr LIrEI
r1ss Career OF Once Noted womaa-sIxt,
ThsaSanh DoIIarS Given to Charity

ras Career OF Once Noted womaa-sIxty
rasasand Dotlsrs Given to Charity.
Mrs. Mary Agnes Palmer, q once noted wu-
1an IN this city was privately buried last
Tuesday In woodiawr cemetery. She was
sity-dve years old. She died leaving property
estimated at 100000, which she had secumu-
lated during the last thirty years. Mrs.
Palmer vas cue Of the deui-mouIe of New
York she was a. notorious in her day Is
Kate Hastings, the factory girl of Nassachu-
sstts, who, after brilliant metropolitan life,
went to Paris and died Pauper; or as Fanny
WIFE, Who reported and u Irried prominent
iauyerI leaving him 4 fortune At her death; or
Is Helen Jswett. the victim OF jealous lover;
Cinderella Marshall, who reformed and mar
rtsd, or Kate EbIgsIy, the proprietress of the
"HOuss CT Mirrors" Tie history Of Mrs.
PllIsE's life UoGd make a romance aud point
q neral.
Tie Soy OF her early ~. she kept secret -,
AM y t- Ou'y 'rOn hints all FPmirks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
a PRIEyTEY FT1SCO.
A spaniard shoots the sacristaa of his Parish,
Who WINS Disguised ms the Devil.

A speniard shoots the sacristaa of his Parish,
Who wus Disguised ms the Devil.
The following incident is related in recent
French paper as having occurred In the small
town Of Corveva Riols, in Spain. A rich pro-
prietor, well known for his sGvlnced ideas,
refused, on his death-bed, the services of a
priest, in spite Of the entreaties his family and
the requests Of his best friends. A. one time,
however, thinking that his determination was
shaken, the parish curate was seut for and
came, but the dying man continued naeylble,
and would have nothing to say TO him. He
accordingly withdrew, asserting, however, to
the whole company that the devil would come
In person to bear of the hardened sinner as
soon ss be was dead.
Two days after, while all the family were
watching the corpse, which was about to be
borne to the tomb, the door OF the death
chamber was suddenly burst open with q crash,
and a hcrrid-looking object, clad in rod,
armed with fork, smelling Of brlmstone, aud
wearing an immense tail, rushed bowling Into
the room. Fright aud stupefactlon produced
their natural effect; the women faintel, and
even the men present followed their example.
servant, however, occupied in a neighborlng
chamber, hearing the CriCs and uproar, aud
thinking II proceeded from an attack of rob.
bers, seized a loaded regolvcr, and, trayersing
dark passage, suddenly came upon the scene.
He, IKE the others, was at first terribly
frightened Mt the dnbolcal apparition, but
thinking, apparently, that 1t was better TO try
to kill 1t than to be killed by 1t, he fired three
tines, with the pistol almost touching the
figure. The howiiugs OF the fantastic being
Immediately turned into grOans; then all was
still, and q few moments after the family OF
the decased, returning to the chamber, found
themselves In the presence OF the sscristan OF
the parish, disguised as demon, with three
balls In his chest and the froth Of death upon
his lips. The authorities of the town ordered
an investigation Of the affair, which led to
the arrest Of four members OF the clergy. The
unfortunate sacristan was buried, aud the
servant set at liberty altar A short tetentton
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

At clubhouse in tho Place Veniome,
Paris, two newly painted pictures, by NJ eIssoner,
are on exhibition. This great French artist, now
sixty 1--WE years old, still paints with the con.
scientious care OF beginner. Titan said at
nlnety.one that genius never grows old; Mels.
sonier's hand Is now as firm aud his eye as keen
as Mt thirty. His tiny military subjects are
handled as no other artist can treat them, and
the smaller they aretho finer seems to be the eX-
ecutiOn OF thom. One Of his pictures is Certified
"Generai NOreau and bis staff before Hohenlin.
den" and represents group Of four horses
against gray sky on a foreground white with
snow Two u the officers have dlsmuuut ed and
leaving their chargers in care or their compan.
hns, have assembled hill TO rsc1nnOter the sur.
rounding country. The portraits OF General Mo.
rrau and MAJOR Delsol are infinitely exact in
every detail, and they are mRrye lousy inished
MeissCner's other painting, called The Two
EriInIs," II lees curious, is no less powerful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

NsAs-hN@lsAI 49, wv NV wv lNus
Bgs. ns- ysu stfvurirH. 90 anil Iis down.
"A sun az IN ar@vpr-t Qerrvia. vtfh sn
eHsrts ~ an saiy- But the words died away
e. her hos aasi ths great tears nIled her eyes.
A sHdteu thOught dashed aeruss 81. Nlchael's
ut1t
why. yua Hsvrr-- be rimmsred. - he re-
psussrve ~, verbs st the suPPer-table -"you
nsvsr seut-
YES. 90, eTtsd Georxiss her voice CULVER.
isr- 4 Am bshi and unl,dyltke; and you. Of
euarss, we're got surprised when you saw where II
ea ne tr1gtL
-B1t Iths sEh.- be hcxan: hu. his apologies
ttsh away or hsv1s aljne. George ha1 vnl-
sid
Not G1e vort v1uh she zHv to him when shs
rrssrres 70 ne d-svtng-rrorl. She vas flushed
An.a eAettes'; oat Wire saw. When she was stand
nnsnsht tblne, weary ioek OF pain come
hss the nl1et eJss.
49, sss Z, " " hel.
nss Ve1rgtss wat yau say good nights
B.,uep'1ietarned AMY her bright, hrunzs head,
10y usnth-
go, t Hi ~. aeisus had oesn sati, shs
- :, 49, ~ NSuL.uP W pS'' WIN "ai
=, R.sh..t N,I,n. -. 49,. -. ur..
Es,,r ' -. uy pn hons 20 he
rs. uasatlaoss sraIs OF mini.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

Count NJ. was one OF Ehs hSnlsOmest ari
most accomplished young men in vienna. lie
was paFsionHtely In love with 4 girl Of aIu0s,
peerless beauty. She was the daughter Of q mAa
ofgreat rank and inhuease At C5urt, and % Ihsss
oonsiiera Ions as we'll as In regard 81 her ehArsns
she was CIV i - a multitude Of 81 Tors Sse
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

Edmund stedman has promised to deliver
the poem before the Phi Beta Kappa OF Harvard
College at the next commencement. 1t not
eommIn for the Pit Beta Kappa OF Harvard to
go.Outside Of New England Tor It's poet and still
AteE of Vale 49, 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08
ONCE In A LIFETIME.


" SO ''"'-i "a my MN = N 1sA G1A1e-AAA
ttnssi vttdi nraeitfs IN The aHrne II HSill.gtO--
1du III nnpptuis hat Ht,IlInErua Ia n the rs-J
,,u,t,,,f ., ,,,,5r lp,tfr, IIs.-I... = -. 49,.
- - ~ a.. .,.,.s.,,., -
tint IN griisiufEhG N the pursuit 81 ths sgSr1
Oumiur 4ratifr nib ;,sssu urrr- ,laT IN u. usse.
,,.,,,,.l.. =.
MINIMUM, '.'il't -
hsrntnhen' utuihE ~ hnuitfiE shhrsn ~ rs1ais-
Observation-Disclosures 10 uuy the ss.srt az uassh
IA, WINS N itirsIt- s,ylti,rnsryl.
1n,ytnt,,rr7 yrf,,,a = ,,--,. 49, -,,.,,frr--yt,
nni an'h m ';dlssqntnr-S a9ilinEiOa -@s IN
nts. ,n nun ssn s.LsLsas ann ata a. 49,,
ssaiitanan ~ ne aatnr % - Altlnei DsiAssL
..,.,. s,ss.. ~. =. =, = 49,,
Will IN ainl'is, inrss,ss Ana As - En-.
rs,.aE -. p Rs - l,lss
Nilr M ,rSis,, ss.p, r, ~ SiS-i.s ~ - -, =
disputed me- siona lis,i.sA
t,,,,,.,.ss -. -. III - - \
'S -, - -, = -. -. 1- - - =
f,,-,ss :, w.. s-,trY,,,sl n all -.s.sT :. -
i,,u, ,',,ss int iit-,i 70 si.s -
nv ~rst ,naii ttio pnrsifs- ~. yS,lry,ss, z;
,,,,,,.,r- a,,,i p,a,,- ~, va -, 80. - -
fae,saf,,,ns m, -, - S-71 p
tfiurItii iifrustSySr s.it <,r<- ;,r:-s
.,n,sts,,, ann. and ,isff,- a -. - - -
nas,,ts ,t' ~, - - - - -
si,nriI neisr,y I.s y, ~. a. - sAfs ~
"'1 NJ 's,s, va ~ N ~
xtii'm,s itn.-s,f,,r ,f,,,t ,,r-,t- -sii.i g.
mn. ,..,n,,n,,,,. 49, - -. -.
V.as ,1si m 81
tIar~FN ~xa11 H1F -. n
N s,s,,.st enss-nr, a ,s,,,s -. $3.50 ,ss-x.a5-
- :, n,,,lts,,t- =, ---s.sI.
,,p,,ssf :. i,,,.. r.,sl,,,,s -, a.. -. =. -
y,,nrs,..,, -. : ,t.-,.s NJ. f.-.ss,. -ts
It,feSg,,s ,nt,ss - - 1s,s,- =, r.s :. -
nrrrar m ,.fn,r,rs -
Vf,- 1frT,ff re i,-sa..Et, -. - s,.AE,,sr.
rnrft,fn N.,iilnrfp, y,t sSsr mi -.r--s, H.,
u1ryrr IN ,.,e s-,aesr and D,rsIas,s ts,rr. - -
HUfS iInnprrC M ri,inb .sie ,-,.-,, -,.,i, -.
s.,iiit,tn1 i,,,-Jt..l =
Hnu asVa-Inp lIif,l1 srSnr In urr Graz. h,u.,
y1,v.v@s fS,,s- Ti,-s,s - -. - ~ -
h,nn nm, m, ~ s,,, =, -
snr- =, a. 80, Co. -. - =
nirml nutf NniIh,,pTr
MIR. Q,nftgs ..ararpss- -r,-, I'm hirs s.xr- ,~..A
lin, Iunttrp rnfng,i N1nIIInxsI, - -f--.s -
ssIiii fl,und n erlu a. ssry,r- -, p,..r.I -. -
Is,rs,rsits pryaft' anrnrs y a.Tnfsr. n ,rlsrA ~
uittrrtirnn tA,,v rI.ia - snTs ,s,--s-s,S.f
ttir mil lsrIIrt.
ln "a Waisnifp.,s DKr p,r,r,.- 49,
tss1-II,iiI.r,; nm In Hfrs ifrr,rs lra.inrroy- m
war ssssati aud ..ar-aitiitsI. MANY ur-r1 -r1tIss
ss.frtnr,i in tftr c.zfsti hfrr, IN sR..- -. =,
liutrr iirrrfit lrrIitSt m m a. 49,,
s.1,ite,,,,,s "a mi ss,,Fs. - =. e-..-I =
rrsurtrii Ibwers ma nIefty ases s.sss 80
nitTrrr-ifti
HJvatuutr ssanoa sinE zuurzAi had .a-zrr-f -
arli 10 m - seer ne = t-.tN 49, 80
S,nttii,s syvrnnrr wss ,sr.f, Tss ,1.;sz i,Ii -
within unrgvtl.air sdp Ess suV5,slx n a. -,
yat niultu,
A oaIni, on I'm. tA1,nvs sE,un5t4 s- "a. ,..rr -.
uT.rr,str, M, err ssaIrs m diss Ir-.,t-s Issi,
utlrar, sllr AMI itsryssussn l1T- tsrysY us, -.
suirratrit an 1tur' lrrTsisnssr nor, s.ft-r =
all tits inzury Of ire..sr1r - 1ss ~ 1-b5-.I
tu.n,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

Tie eIE!Va:si Wee, A. nsel b. h H.sL
geIes Displayed IN the EEsiesl ss!lGmns q tbs
C6scs - FFSsEsS. are hsosElag settlsd On thar
te!se! LLAl Ok Ball 10 not eve. a tadlrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

Mrs. Kellogg declares, 1t is reported, that
coffee does give Clara Louise pain In the back"
nevertheless the prma donna carries her own
particular little box Il the berry about with her,
with q Tiny euh'e-pot, nrd Invariably prepares
hIrCWE hry rage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-08

TSs tenor NisO,iri usel to kiss PATHS hLBs
'Ustiy-cas IiGes tUTiUE the rsFrtssBtHIisa 81
Le ftSEA .: ''Ps re- EHi a,ist - Eaea rssF s.rE
z-'hrT y - -sp-s.- rFnF h zTaEs 80
e.. .a-' r - stU Eisges
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
From the Earlies AsS.

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as 1t
we're, the curse of mankind, Moses, In the
18th chapter of Leviticus, lays down very
q plicit rules on TINS disea: e. SO terrible
,.nd lOathsome had IL been considered then
that person known to be infected with II
would not be allowed to mix with society
The Jews regarded ita divine intliction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. 1t
vas then the sins ofa youth or diviation
from the paths OF virtue were punished as
l0ng as life tasted happily Ia our day ,
the Silence OF medicine has been developed
me grea, stOrehouse of Nature furnishes a
remedy the disease Is stripped of its ter
rOr by the use OF the SA MAHIrAN'S ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim Of
,crofula, Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, BlOtches,
ri'ter, etc can be restored to sound health
in few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
Oi the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now lail to find cure a, well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove happy boon,
eradicating all impurities from the blood,
and making the complexion bright and
nealihy. few bottles W IL remove plm-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics tn- powders, ROOT AND HERB
JUICES sl.25 per bottle: Sent by express
TO any address.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-16
CAKlD.

Having purchased oa the l6 h Of July
INST the entire interest Of my son, Edward
,. James, IN the business of Printing, Book
Binding. and sale of stationery, which he
has conducted under the firm name of
James & Webb,' at ga Market Street.
Wilmington delaware. respectfully in
form the public that l will continue the
hnsiness under The same name and title nf
James Webb" have secured the SER
vices Of my said son, who will act as my
attorney and business Manager, and will
also retein in my employ, Mr.. John NJ.
Whitford. as superintendent.
solicit cont nuapce OF the liberal pa
tronage heretofore bestowed on the house.
u,,, HICKMAN JAMES.
Wilmington, DEL, July 2lst' 1877. Iy24,3