davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctionser.
IOHN SHERMAN Il CO., Real Estate Agents and
~ Auctioneers, ST. Cloud Building,
TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT, 1913 MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST

BY virtue of deed of trust dated the Goth day of
September, a. d. 1876 duly recorded I'm liber No ,5j,
folio Us ct, seq one of the land records for the DIS
ttlct of Columbia and ut the request Of tho party
cured thereby, we Will sell ut public auction, IN front
of the premises, ON WEDNESDAY, the I'D day Of
October ls70, at 1850 y. m, the iOOwlng described
real estate situate In the city Of Was ingOn, ID. C.,
known as part of original lot numbered thirteen,
Q3) In square numbered one thousand and twonty.
eight, beginning tor the same at the northwest
corner of said lot and running thence nOTthcnstery
along Maryland avenue twenty feet thence SOUTH
eastwardy aud at right angles 10 said avenue 10 tho
rear Of said lot thence enthusiastically to the west
side of said lot ana thence along the said west line OF
said lot To the place of beginning, containing 2n2O
square feet or less together with the improve
ments consisting OF n hve-roOm frame house No
1873 Maryland avenue northeast
1erms-One-thlrd In cash and the balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest NJ per
cent per Annuin, the deferred payments to be secured
the premises sold deposit of $50 NJ time OF sale
Terms 10 be complied with IN seven days
II. H. WARNER Trustaaa
j. d. CLAlH,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

II TELL you doctor, since my husband has
become municipal councillor, can hardly
stand it with him. Whenever there is ses-
sion of the municipal council he never shuts
an eye the following night" How is thaLf
Does the session give him so much TO think
aboutW mo, it isn't that but he always
sleeps during the session, and isn't tired at all
nfterWnrd.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

FREE ADVERTISING.
III O Q I'll n R G. Il


Advertisements under tho head OF
WANTED. FOR SALE, FOR RENT, &C.,
OF an acceptable nature and not to exceed four lnos
on our third page are free TO all.
No business Advertisements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for each insertion.
II answers fail to come the first time we invite n
second third many repetitions as are necessary
tn secure what you advertise for. Wo wish the nd
vertisers to feel that they not imposing ON US, but
dolug US favor by using free columns, rs wo
are determined to mako THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied .
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoffice If initials used they should be directed
TO the care OF some person, firm or postofco box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p m,
Advertisements can be loft at our office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
FUTURE DAYS.

pY LEIGH BROS. e PHELPS, Real Estate Agts.
~ and General AuctiOnCers, Nc. lI2 Main street.
THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Pursuant To two deeds of trust executed by the Dis
NAL swamp Canal Company ON the LIST day of July,
1871 ard on the 10Th dny of February 1862 respective
~, secure the payment of the bonds issued by the
said company tile undersigned Surviving trust ees by
the said deeds appointed, will sell the ABoNEMEN-
TONED VALUABLE PROPERTY ON the 10Th day
of JANUARY 1850, at II o'clock M, for cash, ut tho
auction house Of Leigh Bros Phelps, In the city OF
Norfolk, Va .......-
G. w. NEWTON, Trrs,aos
WIN, II. &. ELLIS, i'"''N'
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
ncIn-lnl AnCllOneerl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
DR.. T. A. Won MOSCHZISKER,
THE wELL.KNowN EUROPEAN
PHYSICIAN and SPECIALIST,
No. 6l9 Nineteenth Street NV.

DR. Won MosCHzIsKER's reputation the
most successful practitioner In cases Of DEAFNESS
and in all diseases ortho EYE EAR and Respiratory
Organs, such as THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, Ca
TARRH, ASTHMA, and oil diseases Of The Nasal
passages, has long been established. lie is well
known as the author Of extensive work on tho
EAR-its Diseases and Treatment GUIDE to the
diseases Of the EYE and treatise tho diseases OF
the RESPIRATORY ORGANS 'DR, Won NJ. has
had In the course Of his practice many of tho most
distinguished men in this country under hts treat
ment Among them were Ex-Governor Horaiio Sey-
mour, Senator voorhees,, Hon. ]. C. New, Hon. Roy
well Hart, Hon. II. b. Buchanan, and numerous
Others whose letters TO him can be duly examined.
The following document was presented TO him ere
lowing Philadelphlai
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
VIM. NJ. SMIT.
STATES MARsHALs SALE.

by virtue of u writ OF ieri facla issued ont of the
Clerks office of the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia and TO me directed, | Will sell al public
sale for cash the house door of said District
thu I'D day OF October 1870. Mt IL o'clock
m all the right THE LAIN ana int rest OF he defendant
IN ANA 10 the following described propcrtyto WIT The
north ~ feet front by the depth thereof of lot q IN
square "a city OF Washington, d. C., together with
al and singular the improvements thereon, leyied
llsh 10 satisfy execution No, O74, law, In favor OF
Lewis Johnson IL Co., use Of Harvey Spanldng.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
u. S. Marshal, District of Columbia
A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
PHILAD ELPHIA .

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
We the undersigned citizens OF Philadelphia take
pleasure in certifying that DIR. F. AVON dosCHAIS
Err has been u resident of city for some yearA
during which he has acquired distinguished reputa-
ton as a practitioner in diseases OF tho Eye Ear and
Throat He has also, during some time past, been
Professor and clinical Operator in Of our Medical
Institutions We recommend him to the cordial sup
port the Press and the confidence OF the communh
ties he may see 1T TO visit
NJ McMICHAEL Mayor ofthe City.
EW DAVIS Speaker House Rep. Pa
NV FORNEY, Editor Press.
KINGSLEY Continental.
CHAS MCCLINTOCk, Morning Post
PC ELLMAKER, L ; Marshal,
j w GRAYSON, Mercury,
ROBT MORRIS. GEO w AMMAN
A Il WEIGH. HON a W MCCLURE
CE WARBuRTON, Evening Telegraph.
y l. FEATH ERSTONE. Evening Bulletin
JAS ROSS SNOWDEN, state senator.
ROB"r EDEN Brown, Attorney.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

WALrER b. WILLIAMS 4 co. Auctioneers'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNtMPROVED PROPERTY. SITUATED
ON V STREET NORTH, BELM ZEN THlR-
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
WEST, AND ON THIRTEENTH STREET
WEST, BETWEEN u AND V STREETS
NORTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
TNITED sTATEs MARsnALs SALE.

Z
BY virtue of writ of heri fncias issued out of the
clerks office Of the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and to directed, viii sell ut publicsie,
for cash. Mt the court house door of said District, ON
WEDNESDAY, the Sth day Of October La NJ IL
O'Clock M all the right title claim and the interest
OF the defendant IN and to the following des 'ribed
property, to witt The north seventeen feet OIL six
(6) of square twony (29), 10y the depth of said
lot in the city of Washington, ID. c. together with all
and singular the improvements thereon, seized and
levied upon the property Of Frederick Neuinhr, 10
satisfy execution No. lUi law Ia favor Of Jonathan
Graum. FRED'K DOUGLASS,
u. ). Marshall, ID. Q.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer seig.dts
Tho above sale is postponed until WEDNESDAY
October la 1879, ut same hour and place.
FRED'K DOUGLASS
oC9-dts U. ;. Marshal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
10y THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

10y THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO.SToYY FRAME
HOUSE, TIIIRTEFN- AND-A-HALF STREET,
BETWEEN Ii AND q.
BY virtue of o deed OF trust dated the sth day OF
MAY, A d.. 1875 and duly recorded IN liber No. SIS
folio 3t Of the land records for the District Of Column
ba and the wrl ten request of the party secured
thereby, we will offer for sale ut public auction, in
front of the premises, on TUESDAY the llth day Of
October, A. D. 1879 at 5 o'clock ., M the following
real estate and promises, located in Washington. ID.
C.. with the improvements thereon VIII The south
half of lot No. s, In square No. 2Gd
Terms OF sale: One-iourth Ofthe purchase money In
cash, the residue IN six twelve and eighteen months,
be secured upon the premises sold, with interest
from the day Of sale At The rate OF seven per cent?
or all cash. at purchasers option, II the terms OF
sale not complied with Ia five days the trustees
reserve tho right to Be the promises vi the risk
and cost of defRultng purchaser. deposit OF IS
Will be required OF the purchaser the day Of sale
JAS. n PETTY Treasurer.
A. II. STEPHENSON, 1,.,,.
SEQ eodSds SANiL II. WIMSATT, li'"''o's
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
sECOND-HAND CLOTHING.

NLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ as the best, so Is JUSTIB OLD STAND,
known tor years rs the only place whero hrst'class
secondhand clothing can be sold AT respectable
prices Address or call as
JUSTlTS OLD STAND,
No Gl0 ID street, between Sixth and seventh streets
northwest, branch store. No. 400 Ninth street, bO
tween ID and ~ streota northwest.
~, D-Noo by mail promptly attended 10. sel8
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
LAW COLLIE E.

The annual term of this Institution opens WE'D
NESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I, 1872, at the Lee.
ture Hall. 95 Estrect northwest in Washington city.
RICHARD 4. MERRlCk, LID, Constitutional
and International Law.
LANES LOWNDIS ESQ., Evidence, Pleading aud
Equity.
MARTIN f. MORRIS, LID. Common Law, Real
and Personal Property, Crimes and MisdemcanorS
tHAS. w. HOFFMAN. LID Bean and President
OF Moot Court TALLMADGE A. LAMBERr, Esq.
and w. II. DENNIS, Associates.
TERMS; For the regular course of two years, FIFTY
DOLLARS per annum; for the pot graduate co Irsc
of one year, s25. Attendance OH lectures half the
above rate
The sessions held at early hour In the even
Ing to suit the convenience of those engaged during
the day reading in the libraries.
For all particulars, or for admission, apply person
ally or by letter to
VIM. HENRY DENNIS, Secretary,
se23eOd3w Office In CITY Hall, west wing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

Tho exercises OF the school will be resumed on
WEDNESDAY, the sth day of October, ut o'clock p.
M, when the announcements for the will DO
made, and opening addresses delivered by the Pro
lessons.
Uuder graduates and new students purposing to
'oln the school INVITED to be present. also grad
yates In law who may desire Information respecting
the oIerat Ons of the Post Graduate Department.
Tho charge for tuition In the under graduates de-
parmont sS for single year. $3.50 for two years,
payable In advance half yearly or In monthly in-
stnlments, ut the option OF students.
The tuition Tee IN the Post Graduate Department ~
$50 payable In monthly insalments, and covering tho
entire period OF nine months.
Applications for CATALOGUES may be made ut the
bookstore OF w. IL. and o. IL. MorrsOn, 40 Pennsy-
wanna avenue; ut the National Savings Bank corner
New York avenue and Fiitaenth street, and 10 the
President of the UniyprS ". sc26-3w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE,
Ann NJ rLnu, IL, I'm AZ liz

200 " SIREET N. W.,
Educates Students rs Practical Architects and Engi
nCers
Terms, 81 per month, payable in advance. oc2-f
DROF. ErTORE BARILI will return TO Washing
ton Thursday October 10, 1919, to resume his In.
structlOu In Singing Prof Barill Will be glad to re-
ccive his pupils and those wishing 10 take lessons of
him. on the above day at MUrnrs Hail. from 10 10 u
o'clock n. m. se9t3w
7 AW SCHOOL OF THECOLUMBIAN UNIV EB-
~ SITY.
FACULTY.
JAMES c. WELLING, LII D., President.
The Hon. WALTER =. COX, LII. D., Professor of the
Law OF Real and Personal Property, of Con
- tracts and Of Crimes and Nlisdemeanors
WILLIAM A. MAURE, Esq, Professor OF Equity
jurisprudence, OF Common Law and Equity
Pleading, Of the Law of Evidence and
the Law of Partnership
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.

HOUSE 1897 II ri n W; 10 rooms with modern i'm
4 provements furnished or unfinished inqulr
ON premises. ocl0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A MARRIED couple wishing quiet, pleasant
N home can apply, with references, 10 20 X st
W. Oc9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

NEW YORK, UCIODUI H. IoIV'
The foreign commerce Of the port OF New York
for the past week was as follows: General mer-
chandisc imports, s6.2sl,GGi; produce exports,
S0420SS2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

rTHREE-story Brick House, Of nine rooms No
Il 1870 street W; has all modern improvements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-13

lTOR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN II CO.,
81 Cloud Building Real estate and loans. jy3i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

We say wickedness, because it is the
proper term. The race issue which the
would-be overturners of the Demo
cratic State government are attempting
to revive, means Il renewal of civil strife
where peace and harmony are needed by
both races. 1t means violence. 1t
means bloodshed; and the men who
are engaged in this work know it. There
may be men who have gone into the So
called Independent movement from a
conscientious belief that they would be
doing their State a service by overthrow
ing the present State administration
and building up another mongrel con-
Germ on its ruins but if they have not
already found out, they soon will, that
in accomplishing what they are seeking,
they will bring upon the community
greater evils than the present imaginary
ones. When Gehazi despoiled Naaman
of his goods, he received the leprosy
with them. If these Independent fac
tionists should succeed in terminating
the old black line in Mississippi, and
dominating the white race with the
black race after the fashion of the
carpet-bagger, they may find that the
fruits of their victims will turn to ashes,
like the apples of Sodom, on their lips.
On this subject, our able contemporary
the Mississippi Central at the close
of a well-considered article, says:
Dixon, in Yazoo county, recently attempted
to revive race issue. The people promptly
met and requested that he quit the canvass,
which he did as will be from publica-
ton OF his card in another column of the
Central. The idea that some colOred men
have recently gotten into their head that the
"bottom rail has been under long enough,
and that they intend now to see that the
"bottom rail goes on top" is perfectly prepos-
ferrous. The white people have the control of
our State government, and by the eternals
they intend to keep it. At the same time we
propose and intend that the colored man shall
have all of his rights without let or hindrance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Letter from the Seashore.



EDITORS CLARION: The enclosed is from the
n. o. Times of Friday: The Mississippi log
cases were brought up for hearing at Mississippi
City on Wednesday, July 49, before United
States Commissioner. L. L. DAVIS. W. ID. Pos
tlethwaite swore to the affidavit against John
Poitevent charging him with cutting timber on
government lands. Mr.. Poitevent filed gener-
al denial, and the testimony of Jos. +. Wheat
and Ben. McKerron, for the prosecution, was
taken.
The Government in this case was represented
by Hon. Luke Lea, and Hon. Roderic Seal APP
peared for the accused. The examination last
ed but few hours and after the examination
of several other witnesses besides those men
toned the submitted without argument
by both Sides 1t is something unusual for our
able u. s. District Attorney to submit a case
without argument especially of such vi
tai Importance as a log case, of which large
number have been haraSSing the coast counties
for the past year, and it must be conceded that
his action in the premises the result of no
testimony at all on which to base the affidavit,
much less to bind the accused over for appear
anee before the United States Courts The
Government officers have been working up this
case since last March at considerable expense
and thought they had a sure thing, but it ended
in inglorius fzzle. The accused was dis
charged and the case dismissed.
Politics go slow in this county. We have as
yet had no Convention or preliminary election,
but it is generally understood that most if not
all of the present county offices will be re-elect
ed without opposition.
Hon. r. Seal has consented to run for the
Legislature at the earnest request of the lead
ing citizens of the county who are awake to the
fact that it is time the Coast interests should be
well represented. This is an instance of the
Office seeking the man. Col. Seal has nothing
to gain personally by attending the Legislature
and pecuniarily he loses, as his business will
necessarily suffer in his absence, but setting
personal interests aside he embarks in the in
terests of the Gulf Coast which has been his
home for years and where his all is invested
and unless his constituents are badly mistaken
the visit of the old war horse to the legislative
halls will be the beginning of new era in the
building of an interior railroad and the estab-
lishment of a harbor on the Gulf.
With Seal in the Legislature, and BarksdaIe
in the United States Senate the Coast interests
are bound to be advanced and the iron bands of
commerce will be no longer myth, and North
ern and Central Mississippi can join hands with
their brethren of the Coast without being com
PEELED to come and go through foreign lands
such as Mobile and New Orleans.
There has been one death from yellow fever
about two miles east from here It occurred in
an isolated locality, and four other cases in the
same house are all recovering. No alarm is felt
whatever.
The weather for the past week has been cool
with occasional DRILLING rains
Yours. G..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Democracy of Clay.
WEST Po1Nr. Anenst Alb. Isl

WEST POINT, August 4th, 1879
EDITORS CLARION: In order that our friends
throughout the State may know that we have
lost none of our accustomed zeal for the cause
of Democracy, and our determination to again
carry the old flag triumphantly to victory in
November, | tender this, through the columns
of THE CLARION, to them.
We met in convention on Saturday, I'd inst
and selected our standard bearers for this Sen
atorial District, and full ticket for the
county. The nomination of DIR. J. L. Crigler
by Oktibbeha for Senator was unanimously
concurred in, and our delegates to the District
Convention to be held here on the 10th day of
September were instructed to cast the vote of
the county for him.
For Representative in the Legislature, DIR.
w. b. Gum was nominated by reclamation.
A full ticket for county officers then
placed in the field, thus completing the bust
ness of the Convention.
The Democracy of the county is organized,
with all that the term imports. We will elect
our full ticket, for the people have willed it.
The Greenback element in our county is
quite small, although they claim to have a re-
spectacle number in sympathy with them but
this is not | have never known our party
more fully aroused to the importance of Wig
orous campaign than at present. All the plans
of the canvass are fully matured, and under
the management of efficient Executive
Committee, will be successfully prosecuted,
and little Clay retain her place as the banner
county in our beloved State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06

Significant.

1t is noteworthy that some of the
men who went into the pretended
Greenback movement, have desisted
from their active efforts to advance it.
Is it because they have discovered, that
it was being used in some localities to
re-establish the color line, and with its
consequences of race war, violence and
bloodshed? Does Hamburg and Clinton
loom up and cast their ominous shadows
before? Is it for this reason, that these
men are washing their hands of the con-
Germ and will have none of itf Or
is it because they have seen that to
abandon the Democratic party and to
join any other party having for it's OBJ
ject the overthrow of the Democrtic par
ty, is in effect to join the Radical party
and to aid in the restoration of bayonet
rule in the Southern States and their
reduction to the condition of provision
al dependencies ola centralized despot-
ism?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06
Death Of Hon. Henry Musgrovs.


Hon. Henry Musgrove, who came to
this State from Indiana in 1866 and
settled at Enterprise, and was elected
member of the State Convention of
1868 that framed the present Constitu-
ton, and was Auditor of Public Accounts
during Gov. Alcorn's term-died in
Chicago, after long illness, on the LIST
inst. He was banker in this city at
the time of his death and owned large
amount of valuable town property.
He brought his means with him when
he came to the State, and intended to
abide here permanently, and did not
change his purpose after the defeat of
the party of which he was a prominent
member. Though Il Republican, his
tendencies were all conservative. He
was a public-spirited citizen, who en-
ioyed the confidence and esteem Of the
people among whom he lived. He has
left no children, but a wife who was
with him in his last moments, and who
has the heartfelt sympathy of the
community.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-08-06


We gave IN our last . perfectly fair
and impartial statement, nothing extern
uating nor setting down aughtin malice,
of what the Messrs Bell reported to the
Governor on their visit to Jackson
If they expected interference from
the Governor in the interest of partizan
schemes, they secured cold comfort from
him. He understands the duties of his
Office and administers them with impair
tiaIity and with conscientious determi-
nation to be swerved neither to the right
nor to the left He willnot usurp author
ity, nor undertake to come between the
courts and their duty to expound the
law and to bring its violators to Justice
The men who have sown the wind III
Yazoo, and now complain that they have
reaped the whirIwind, must look to the
tribunals of their own county for redress
of their real or imaginary grievances.
We who know what we assert to be
true, will say that there is not in this
State, nor any other, more peaceable
and law-abiding community than the
people of Yazoo. And as they are de-
termined 'sto have peace" they do not
intend that another war of races shall
be renewed among them as in the days
of Morgan and other WORTHLESS of that ilk
who have disappeared from the scene of
action in that county, we trust forever.
Here is what the Yazoo City Herald
has to say in reply to the report made
by the Messrs. Bell to the Governor:
When Mr. Bell calls the gathering which
assembled here on the 18th July mob" he
simply talks as one whose belly is filled with
the east wind. And when he stated that the
Sheriff and civil officers were in sympathy
with what he calls the "mob," he probably
told the truth, for they are in accord with the
great mass of the white people of this county,
and in sympathy with every work calculated,
in their opinion, to advance the interests OF
the county If it is mere mob, why don't
the people rise up in their majesty and disperse
it. The people not likely to rise up
against themselves. The other statements of
Mr.. Bell or the Messrs. Bell (for both Capt.
Jesse and Major Ralf Bell to say nothing of
the negro who was with with them called to
see Governor Stone,) speak for themselves
and we might say right here that they didn't
get much consolation from that source.