davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

A conference of the Powers is called to meet
in Vienna, to he composed of the signatory
Powers of the treaty of Paris. This has been
called by Austria, doubtless with the consent
of England and Germany. All these Powers
are nearly eaten up with Jealousy toward
Russia because she broke away from them, and
made war with Turkey in spite of them after
their late conference, and then declined to
talk about peace through Britain, and would
receive no peace propositions except directly
from the Porte. They do no not like the
terms of the armistice, which fail to take
them into account at all. These terms ar
range the future of the principaltics and
provinces without regard to the wishes Of Aus
tria and Germany, and only hint at future
or Interior regulations controlling the OAR
dancllcs which puts forth no sweet, harmoni
Gus, tuneful song Of special commercial ad-
vantage to Britain rs the great mistress of the
seas. But as they have all declared and care
fully maintained the strictest neutral.
ity during the contest, they have no
plausible excuse for interfering with
settlement which is satisfactory
t. both bciligerents Hence tho call for con-
ference, in the hope of diplomatizing into the
settlement. But will not Russia say to them
that they are now too late to claim the bcne-
fits of the treaty Of Paris? VIII she not re-
mind them that they arc cstoppcd from such
claim by their declaration Of neutrality when
Turkey claimed their interposition as parties
to the treaty of Paris TO prevent war and her
ACKNOWLEDGMENT? The truth appears to
be that the Western Powers have
twice or thrice been outwittcd by the
Car ALEXANDER. First, when he suddenly
ended tine Crmean war, after tho death of
/ NICHOLAS. Second, when he broke up the late
conference, with the understanding that he
might act in the matter with Turkey indie.
pcndently. Third, when he concluded the
armistce with the Porte at the very gates Of
Constantnople, debating such terms MS his
own sense of the justice and proprietics of the
case demanded, and leaving the Western
Powers out in the cold. lie has bidCd his
time with good effect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
' DIED.


MICHAEL CRAVEN, II native Of County Glare, Ireland
IA the fUrty.n.nlh year OF his age.
seventh street noTIheast, on Wednesday, the Sth n
slant, at two O'Clock D. M
DAVIS; On "a ur.'ay. the I'd DAY q February, ISIS
ROBERT II, DAVIS, youngest son or George t. and
Henrietta Davis III tbe twentieth year OF hrs nge.
Funeral srrv ces At Ryland NJ. y. Chapel. Febrlary
fully Invited - att~nL
DoDGE-on Felruary 4. 1879. suddenly, of apo
pexy. A. sASDEn HAMILTON DoDGE, In the sixty.
Funeral from us n,e residence 90 West street.
at hulEpasi three O'Clock.
T.SPEY.-Oa the "a Il r nary. 1873, DAISY ".
nsrd one year. inhr months aud six days, youngest
FuH,r ] rom Ilr re,itcn'e Uf her parents No. 23s
Thirteenth street southwest Tuc'dny. February 3
nj haltpast two O'Clock y. M. Friends and relatives
respectfully invited 10 attend.
MEANY.-Dn Sunday, February J. los. ut eight
o'clock p. m. AFTER long ,ess, LIIoaAs MEiSY,
FaI5fSl non 5ss Fourth street, corner Of Washing
day Febru'ryh.
MAYA New York. January Is, 1871. OF scarlet
yer II tf Gtsh year Of his age JgLs youngest
RHODES.-On tie a Of February, 1873, In the
ihIiy-iirs year O her age Of consumption, sALLiE
Funeral from her late residence, on Twelfth street
/ between ID aud Il southeast Mt two O'Clock, on Tues
DAY February Friends orthe family are Invited TO
attend.
woLZ-Fcbruary 3. 1873 MA1Y WOLF nred
! 10 r'ty.seven years and four months aler a In
iIcr funeral will take place from her daueh;erIn,
! Tuesday evening, at three o'clock.
THOMAS.-In Washington. February !, Brevet
MaorGeneral CHARLES THOMAS, United States
Funeral from his residence eOii street northwest
Sn e TSe 1hS nEs si% 10 stt ~ ree D. M FRIENDS
| Louisville toTiCT-J0uTndt please copy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
The People Of Washington.

Are the people of Washington citizens Of
the United States or aliens, to be treated as
. sort of penal colony, whose population
cease to have any rights under the Consti-
tuition of the United States, save that Of
existing, living in their own or rented
houses, and paying heavier taxes than is
common in the average communities of the
country? We are led to make this inquiry
on reading the following very peculiar and
narrow minded article in the New York
Times relating to this subject. 1t says:
II would be national misfortune If Con-
srcss should revive the old form of local
government in Washington, under which its
affairs were managed by elected officers. The
local administration Of Washington is very
different matter from that of any other city ;
II concerns not merely, or chiefly the inter
ests Of those who live there, or even of those
who own property there. 1t concerns the
whole country the dignity and good repute Of
which are intimately involved. The Govern
nent is, moreover, the principal property
owner, aud its interests are such that
II these are properly protected. all
sthers will he also while the residents are
drawn to the city solely, directly or indirectly,
by the Government Under these Circum-
stances 1t is the right and duty of the Govern
ment to control the administration OF the city,
bearing "a Just share in its expenses, and insur-
ing efficiency and honesty, To give up the
National Capital to the whims or the cOrrup.
tion of q crowd of transient voters would be q
scandal for the nation, while it would in nc
sense be an advantage to residents. The prin
eiple of general suffrage is no mOre involved
in il than il would be in the proposition Il
turn over the administration Of the Treasury
to the employees, including the janitors.
Let us ask our contemporary If the on,
hundred and fifty thousand residents anC
property hOldcls and taxpayers in the city
OF Washington, are any less qualified or an,
less entitled 10 be recognized as citizens
than an equal number OF population in il
own city? If so, wherein? The propert.
Of this District is owned by the Govern
ment and the people in about equal proper
tons. The one hundred and fifty thousunt
people, not one-lourth of whom are con
nected with the administration of the Gov
ernment, are not absOlyed from the obliga
tions of citizenship. They are required t.
pay taxes on real and personal property
and thus become identical with Govern
ment in which they have no voice. Tn
Constitution IL made for all the peopl,
The city and people Of Washington are no
exempted from the duties and obligation
Of citizenship under the principle OF arepre
sentative government, which declares tina
taxation and representation shall go to
gcther.
What if proposition should be made t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

d;sfrarc,;;se ope hundred and A r,v thousand
people living IN the vicinity of the most
Office custom bouse and treasury in the
c;tx nj Now yorl-o,l nyo,crtv Of the
limited State. bec,use The Government
and tho neo,,e share In the owpersbip of
,bn. Territory. ,ou,d the Times approye or
advocats sucb n propositionP If not then
wbv notp Those who bay. invested in
pron,rtv hardening unon the Government
reservation, 4, this citv have done so for
the same reasons that the people in New
York city hold and own property in the
vicinity of the Government buildinqs there.
becouso thew regard II for their interest Ia
do so. We think n proposition to disfran
ebise that district would be promptly and
riphtfully resented BY its population. and
no one would echo the voice of condemna-
ton more loudly than the Times, We
beg TO differ with IL when IL declares
that "the local administration of Washipu-
ton is A very different matter from that of
any other citvp Fundamentally there Is
no difference All the neople of the limited
States live under one constitution. and are
entitled unless tbev bove nv +beir own act
fortified them IN canal rights and priyi-
lcpes as citizens. This question of suffrage
in the District of Columbin is moi new. Al,
we have heretofore stated the pconle have
.pioyed II for yeors N some extcnt. and
until Congress took upop itself the respop-
sibili,y of stripniny them of that right. To
say that the people of Washington have
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY WAGONS, AMBU.
Il LANCEs, AND HARNESS.
orAurEnxAsrrR.GFsETtSs 6pricr.

QrAnTErNAsTER-tiESERA OFFICE
Sealed proposals. IL ripicaie viii be- Tce lived at The
office Of each, The poi Qunrtermaster ut Washing
ton, y G.; Philadelphia, Penn; Jacksonville md;
and Fort LnayenwOIth, Kansas, untl twelve o'clock
il.s a. m. al JSSr;onyiile and iso m, II F"rt
1'avenworih. February H. 1878, ut which times aud
places they VIII he opened In tile sence of bidders,
ior fknshing one,hundrcd 100 six mule Army wag-
mules, twenty-five l2ij Ambulance Wagons. army
pattern, one hundred and INV UOl set. OF siN-aue
hnny.wns"n Harness comClric and scveniyhve t75)
cries 10 be made at either the Philadelphia, Jefferson
VILE, Fort Lcavcnwort dCpJts, as may be required.
BIDS viii be made accordingly
Deliveries to commence within thirty days nom
rom date thereof The Wggons Anbuanccs, and
Harness to be Ia exact accord nee with the pro cribed
specifications therefor gl hr.tclRs material and
quircd standard to be rejected and removed nj cum
tractors expense within ion days amer notice OF such
rejection. Proposals viii he received for any portion
OF the supplies ....
The GoaI the right to reject any aud
all proposals.
A preference will he given to articles OF domestic
prod action ard To articles nf doneklc PRODUCTION aud
manufacture produced on the Pacific coast to the TX.
tent OF tile supplies eIured for tie service that
coast, cond tons of price and qnrty being equal
Hank proposals. and printed ecfcntiOns, a. well ns
any further iniOrmaiion,w ba furnished. on app1-
ton by either Of the Depot QuartcrnIasiers herein
Proposals should he addressed to either the Depot
QuArtcTmaster nj Washington. Philadelphia, Jeffer
sonvii.. OF Fort Leavenworih; and be ndorscd Pro-
pOSais Tor ''Six-mule Army WagOnsi" Wagons for
| Two or fur hnrs or mults "Amhnlances;' six
mule Army Wagon Harness. or -Four mule Atnbu-
| lance Harm S." as the c,se may be =, ,,,
Acting ouartermastcr- General, Bvt.MrJ Gen u s. A.
Inli-Jt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

druggists shops as "the worst rum shops in
the State"
Mr.. STANLEy's forthcoming volume on his
African explorations Is the prize for which the
English publishers are just now most eagerly
contepding.
THE will of the late Robert p. PARROT, in
vcntor Of the Parrot gun, gives 100000 TO the
Episcopal Society at Cold Spring, N. Y, whose
church was built by him.
x.PosTMAsTER.G GENERAL JEWELL suffered
q loss Of jewclry and money to the amount Of
500 at the Mount Vernon Hotel, Baltimore.
on Wednesday evening.
JOHN q. NicoLAY aud John Hay, Mr.. LIN
coins private secretaries, are still busy upon
the joint Life Of Lincoln which they began
shortly after his assassination,
Mr.. REUBEN X. SPRINGER has given an ad-
ditional sum Of 10000 to complete the music
hall in Cincinnati, making the total Of his
magnificent donation Sls5,0O0.
HELLER has new coffec.and-milk trick,
and the creme de Ia creme Of society, who flock
to his mystic manifestations, enjoy this kind
Of cotfee-cup and sorcery.-Puck.
EVER since WORTH Of Paris, gained his
worldwide reputation, he has had numerous
imitators among the male sex, but almost in
variably they have proved failures.
THE Oldest member of Queen victoria's
Privy Council Is Viscount Stratford de Red.
clitfc q. c. r., aged ninety the youngest, His
Royal Highncss Prince Leopold, aged twenty
| five.
Mr.. ANDREW GREEN, Of New York, one Of
the parties in divorce suit, testified Thurs
day tat he had been obliged TO keep his hail
short in order to prevent his wife from pulling
| IL out.
wringer, died at Amsterdam, N. Y, the othel
| IL N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

REPRESENTATIVES, HALE and FOSTER are
deserving of praise for the determined opposi-
ton they are making TO the reduction Of the
salaries our consular officers. The Demo-
cratic Representatives in Congress strike a
heavy blow at our commercial interests when
they cut down the salaries Of our consuls.
Inferior talent is thus secured to represent
this nation abroad on account of the meagre
salaries paid. England's supremacy as a mar
thine nation il due more TO her well-paid and
weI-orgNniacd consular system than Cught
clsc and we might follow her example and
be hencfi,ed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
yET Publications.

GREY ABBTY-A novel by the author Of Jack
Blake J. y. lippnvutt a Co., Thiladclph u.
For sale by l.. NJ. Whitaker y son, 9n Pennsyl.
Sania avenue.
This work is one of the "Star Series, a l6mo,
of 325 pages, in elegant, clear type, on good
paper, aud handsomely bound in cloth. The
author displays much ingenuity in the oonccp,
ton and handling of the plot, while rare con,
versstional powers are exhibited in the dia'
logue. Town aud country, England and
France, London and Paris, love, marriage
divorce, steepechascs, duels, and love and
marriage again, sc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

TREASURY DEPARTMENT January @, 1878.
Sealed proposals are invited until u O'Clock NJ. on
MONDAY, thu 18th day Of February, 1873, tor fur
nishing the Treasury DepNI ment for one year with
suitable iRstenings FOR cars Transporting dutable
goods IN bond, and also for lead seals for u Sc
curing packages Of dutinble merchandise in bond.
Proposals will he addressed TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury and marke ell Propos lis for Car fastenings"
OF Proposals for Lead Seals" the case may be-
Separate proposals. must be pres nted each ofthe
ciasscs Of the articles named.
samples OF the articles offered mrst accompany
each proposal and be referred to therein.
The Department the right to reject any or
all bids offered. .----
(-InCd) JOHN SHERMAN,
jassE Iw Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

AND now Mr.. GLOVER wants permission to
send his sub-detcctives rowing and roaming
all over the country with all the powers Of a
full House. The House wisely refused his re-
quest. If all the eighteen detective commit
tees were endowed with this permission the
police force of all our principal cities would
soon have TO be doubled. These Congressional
detectives can be endured in Washington, but
their prying assumptions would never be
quietly submitted to in other cities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

IT is little amusing to see those papers
In the country which have been abusing
Senator CoNKLING with great license now
whispering in his ear~hat he ought to dc
with the silver bill. Perhaps the Senator
has need of wise advice, but ii is not hi,
habit to seek il from his sworn enemies and
bitter assailants. Not much.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

THE coin in the Treasury on Saturday,
added to that held by the New York banks,
reached total of nearly slOO,OOO,0O0. This
fact, taken in connection with that OF the
outstanding legal tenders which have been
diminished Sl5.sO0OOO during the year,
goes far in accounting for the stagnatiOn OF
business and consequent disaster. Enter
prise has beehe feariully cramped for the
want of proper stimulation, occasioned by
the lack of abundant money resources.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

THE st. Louis Journal says: at occurs
to us that Major z. A. BURKE, OF New Or
leans, is the under dog in the dispute with
WILLIAM +. CHANDLER. BURKE seems to
have cruwled into his hole and pulled the
hole In after him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

What would our fOreiathers have said IT they
twenty five cents-Gs by that reliable romcdy-Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

Mr.. n. n. FUGITT Is Agent for the receipt
q Advertisements and subscriptions for this
Paper. as well As for the Collection of Ac-
counts.
Mr.. ID. II McCLEI.LAND Is also authorized
to solicit Advertisements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

All communications designed for publication
ssoald BE- brief plainly ,Ven and only upon one SHE
ef The paper. Communications uRdccOmpdRiedb BY M
same Of The author not soiichod aud tcM neither bt
vead nor returned. Rejected manuscript rR not Be re-
armed nor preserred. The crotdei State q our co..
smns during he session q Congress UM preclude a.
kas,t ,,of long articles
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY,

Has good stock Of ladies and Eentlemens Furnish.
ings. Her Imported hosiery " u the finest quality,
Her merinO underwear and ladies ready made under
clothing Is well selected Her stock Of French, Eng
isL ana GERMAN corso!s " n9l surpassed IN me city
cases Ierfec. III insured All goods AT lowest prices
Ss H. 10 also agent for Anchor Line ocean steamers
n a-French, German aad Spanish spoken. '7im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
PROPOSALS..
1RoPosAIsSoR MATERIAL.


WAsHINGTON, January -. lbs
Proposals will be received by the Public Printer UNI
VI the 18th day OF February, 1879 At 10 O'Clock q. M
for "mnterinl" Tor the OF the Government Print
ing Office nom this time TO the ath o. June 1875
Schedules OF materials desired and such Instructions
relating to quantities, terms Of bidding &C.. may be
deemed expedent will he furnished on application to
-. jNo' D. DEGREES, publlc.pIlnter,
jnn30tf Washington, u. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1873
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05


THE New York Herald is becoming ser-
ously solicitous Tor the future OF the Demo
cratic party. 1t points to General HENRY
b. BANNING, of Ohio, chairman of the Mill
tary Committee of the House of Represen-
tatives, who has introduced bill ito reor-
gsnize the army of the United States"
sdvises some Democrat who takes an in
terest IN the next Presidential election TO
bring in as soon rs possible bill ito rcor-
ganize the Democratic party" and to take
care that the very first section shall provide
for the imme late retirement on half pay of
General BANNING and several other promi-
nent commanders of the Democratic forces.
CLEoPATRA's needle has entered the Brit
ish Empire, and is safely lodged in London
1t came, however, through much tribula,
ton. The cylinder ship in appearance rep,
resents a huge Cornish boiler, with small
deck-house.and mast. Its length is ninety
two feet; diameter, sixteen, and was abou'
twO-thirds submerged in water. The An,
Eiia, which has so successfully towed tn,
obelisk to the East India docks, is the
largest paddle-wheel tug in London, and
has done great deal OF ocean towing. The
cable used was ffteen-inch hawser, and
The length usually allowed was one hun.
bred fathoms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
NY INTIMATE FRIEND

MY INTIMATE FRIEND-A novel. by Florence
!. DUNCAN. J. b. Lippincott & Co.. Philadelphia
For sale by L. ". Whitaker * Co, 9il Pennsy
wanna avenue.
This is lively American novel, beginning
at schoolgirl days in q New Jersey convent
and ending in marriage and settlement after
numerous trials and uuheard Of prosecutions
and trbulations. The dialogue is almost con.
tinuous and full of interest, which is well
maintained throughout. There is not much
effort at mystery or skill at plotting attempted,
but the whole sfIair is simple narrative of
every day life cxemplifying the homcly asser-
ton that truth is stranger than fiction"
THE DEVOTED BRIDE: OR. FAITH AND FL
DEITY. BY ST. GEORGE TUCKER, II Virginia.
One volume. Tan ve.lum, black and gold. Price
81. 7. u. Peterson d Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
This is love.story of several lives in the
"Old Dominion" and the heroine is of that
Huguenot-like, cavalier blood which courscd
through the veins Of the noble early settlers
of Eastern Virginia. The tale is admirably
narrated, and here and there we observe his
tOrical catches. 1t is story of love among
those who fed the flame of chiyalrc ardor
and the nobest principles, and is novel
which, on persusal, will remind one Of the day
of Virginia's prime, in delightful narrative
of real life. We heartily commend the book
in every way. It is the thirteenth of Peter
sons Dollar Series" This firm deserve,
credit for reducing the prices of its books t.
suit the times.
AN AMERICAN ALMANAC, and Treasury Of Fact
Statistical. Financial aud Political for the yea
1875. Edited by AISswoRTH K sroFFoED, Ii
lR.aFt Nf.IN q NM. "a m me-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
The National Republican

Is published daily (except sundays by the
Republican Printing q Publishing Company,
., the southwest cornsr Of Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirteenth street az ~ per annum in advance or -
eents per month, delivered by carrier. .-....
Address NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, n. c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.

w AsHINGTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
w SO street, opposite the Paicnt.Oi'lce.
Design and Drawing In all Its branches, Geometry
Mathematics aud Civil Engineering. Jaily
SPENCEgIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE CORNER
- Seventh and I streets-open day and evening
Beautiful halls Sons and daughters practically edu
Gated Thorough, condensed Instruction and training
In rapid calculations Engsh hnglage, LetterNrt
ing, Business PenmRrship. business Forms, Book
keeping, &c. Day tuition, $40 per quarter or - pei
month"; payable On entering. students quarter OF
month begins ct the time OF entering Evening tuition
% per month. Circular, giving particulars, sent ON
application. Artistic pework Of every description
de.bT '''''' ~ il. q SPENCER. Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
uNDERTAKERs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

!, .,.s.,. N.N,r.1,u,N
SHEShAh NOIhSES.
- - = ~, \ : -.
20 NOTICE OF REMONAL-H X. FULTON,
~ respectfully informs his patrons and the pub
lie OF his removal u 1918 Pennsylvania avenue, where
he hopes to receive continuation OF their patronage
febi-3ts ------------
eSsg a MEniiiNN, MiL 1h ~, mEL p,t A. rhE
afternoon, at 8 O'Clock, conducted by Mrs Ann. VIII.
trnmyTr. Of Philadelphia, president OF the wUmans
National G. T. u, and Miss Frances l.. Willard. Of
Chicago, All are invited TO attend. f.btIt
,.,.t,,, . q, -, ,,,,,,,,, :, 80, :. ...,,,
rDyS MI 'HALiiA CURED IN ONE MINUTE
49, by FLUID lightning, n, hundreds IN the city
can silly. sold nj C0uglllln \ drugstore. Jnne9u
,IL,,n.t IIE ,rnnTII .,IIr p,p ,,IIE
~ Sc, cured by Fluid Lightning. sold at
Cnugllihs drugstore, MaSOnc Temple JniI20-u
s SEpVors pAJZL pIEITpISy ,pA,Ip
- Cole &c, d. relieved at once by Fluid Light-
ming, sold nj Coughlts drug store, Masonic Temple.
JHn!J IT,
,Ee spETI,T NOTICE = uE .NEU.I
r-ty - .spl y T.; t., h,NNUaL
tSn .,''slsht t3phhy WI DC hrlu ~ tie c9nlpanys
9'nCe; ~ u itil.n sreei' ~ mDN ia t9inMy
y iHd ~ l,e i " 70 slne uurinS
w ensuing gehr' fo's open W 'WeiNe CLOCK hi'' anu
cInse ~ 1hep W. ,T , nj ~, N N Ar ~, S..,
JAhi'-h 'hAthfo II BALE secIeuuy.
,s NOTICE TO PERSONS INTFRESTED IN
atS MAUhIISE IIiNS "
'T IL An DFp.pr,,rSr
wAsuISGTos ID e. ice - isi7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05
AMlrSEMENTS.

T ,INCoLN HALL.
man ApAMs Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

THE CROWN PRINCE AND HIS sCAPEGOATi
or, TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD. From the Ger
man Of Gustave NieritE. James A. Moore, Phila-
dalphia. For sale by william Balantyne, AS
Seventh street IS mo. cloth; A2 PIP. Price
eighty cents.
This little volume is number one Of the ivy
Series" designed for Sunday school aud child
ren aud youths private or household libraries
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-02-05

or riIt REPuuLICAN OFFICE
prepared TO do all kinds Of mercantile printing at
rlCcS that lie ~ competition, ocl2-l