davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01
THE MONEY MARKET.
ILEs-GoyERyxgYl sroOK DEPARTMENT

FIRST GALLO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01
observation-disclosures rrnnl

.rd United ti,. Man Route on and after Juv
T. 1913. leave r" NniA DcsDTOsses ami CUrt-
lardi street Ferries. q, follows;
LXII6ss TO- i.rsruIe. rtt-hurg. the West and South
with lu Palace Car attached a. NJ, anu $50 D. m.
For vi Transport. Inckhaecu. Cory aud Erie $50 D.
M CORY .ur Iitu~vr. Petroleum Centre aud
The Wliamsrori ard LuchhaNei ~.
paltilofc ashiugi Tie south " Limited Washing.
ton oi Pu iuIn Iafol daily. Except SUNDAY,
20 a. arrive Washington Az li'i,n at l:O and
tZO H. L. {. ard 10 p. sunday iOp 3d..
Express Tor PhlG"i his. 4il 80 -;-. D. lu limitci.
II $50 g. %. 7fu. $50 nnd IL y. sunday. 4:aJ
cass, f.ru pa.
cay ai0rnga speedy and direct transfer
ms Aiy,-From Ptisburg GO5. 1910 q. m 1910 pm.
dailv ana 600 m. D2u D. ualy, exc pt Monday. From
Washington aud Halfmlrc DDn ~ - = ~ 45u. 1910 2.
- ~iud.v i.5I a. m. From Philadelphia, i;jn GnJ,
80 g. 20 'ioAO lI:sn A. m ., 800 40 500 $50 and
1910 D. M sunday $3.50, 6Oj 6"u. 1910 1850 62O
lu:lU \. m. ,c.,d q.i pro,fy,r ~ 49,. ~.
~, ~. Cor tland st~. Ma.
Itroay,vn Annex Depot foot Of Fuont. BroOAivn Nos
FL liz and rs HudsO.-st liobogen Depot Jersey civ
ir,.,art Tickat Office, No 3 Battery.Dacs The New.
NJ T,.f.f, WI ttl iul
h"i"ls ana r''i f. f. FARMER GenI Passenger AGENT
* ~ Nc Il!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01

A LBANY BOATS-PE0PLE'S LINE, DREW
"A and II. JOHN leave Pier No. Al North River
foot Of Canal-st week day D. m. conneoting
at Albany SUNDAY morning excepted) win trains NORTH
West ard East 10 Albany good 3O
days. g. Saratoga and return - 4g;,,,, rr..,,o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01

FREEHOLD and NEW-YopK RAILWAY
Connections. leave foyt Of Liberty a. for Freehold 80
1.l5. ll.lA n N. !. n.l D. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01
A LBANY and TROY by DAY BOATS.

7 9. WIZARD ana D. DKfW
Leave vestryst Per 80 n. H. nj s3,. and 2ih.st a.
NJ, (hom BROOKLYN by Annex boat at ~ Landing o.
N1Atk FERRY (WEST POINT. COKNWALL- NEM.
BU no. can return by down boat, POkEEPSIb. RHINE
BECK, CATSKILL aud HUDSON. Tickets sold and bag.
gage checked NORTH WEST. Tickets or Coupons good
on Hudson RIver RaiIIOad RECEIVED tor naaaagc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01

NFW-JERSEI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
- Leave Ncwl ork. y Noth River foot k"ctorst
tor Long Branch Highlands, &c, o''o '5O a. NJ o.A0'
Dos p.
River atcit'wn Barn,gnb IucAcrtOWn T. X anh
Pbladclphii, 3.iy J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01

GAkl)tNEh.--An Englis , . Ill s,,iair, ~
les and takes great interest H. improving paces vel used 20
lanaeca work the general management OF PAGES goo1
reference Addrcs j. W. Box "a, Tribune Cp'Own oAce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-01
Acw i)nUiitnlions.

LIE sIEIAkD' IuDi'hers Boslun
MAY AGNES FLEMlNG'S NEW NOVEL,
4Vs CARRIED iiN STORM.
b. author a Guy IarscouIis ic etc Just ready.
q. W.CALIEION & Co. Publishers. y CIV YOfA.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14
9oppcIW6brMtt8

Ser Beriu9 Der (ni6t auf StId arbetz
tenben) t6anbnerfsgcieaen, in Qmerifa
bas ahtitlinoige Tagetuerf ein5ufitbren,
bat in mar9er 6inii1t Nebnlidfeit NIT
ben bot 3tpet Sabren begonnenen 8emils
bungen i'm Ginfiibrung Der 9oppeltpdbz
rung. = 9tdmlt6 tnioferr, ais aud otclc1
3ebteren Die Weinung su @runoe Lag, boB
ith burd Gerorbnung bon oben berab,
bur6 Ifas, Doer, ipic man III Oeutidla10
lagt, bur6 ben vStaat" Die @Iei6z
10 ertbigfeit BON 8 u 5 10 beriteuen
Ioiie. 9enn Dor Sipei Sabren mar Der
Wfetantpert5 zines SiIberooIars dut ocnl
8cltmarfte nidt mc6r ais bier Silnftel
(nieleidt flint Se6IteD Don Dem Wertbe
zines @olbboaars; = abcr 8lanO uno
feline @eiirnumeS9enoIen Speifelten feiac1
Nugenbltf 0ardn, 0aB Elm Wtadtlprub Der
gelebgebenoen 0etpalt, etn fcdes: $50
oil es iein!" flnf gerooe MAIDEN, ,. 3.
ben SIS @olbbonar un0 ben Is SilberooIs
Lar slei6nertbig MAIDEN perbe.
Die .8erfe6ter 0es a6t1tInoigen Gage
tperfs bnben ale l1rla6e, nit oieler Ser
eleidung 3ufrieben 3u iein. 9enu iie f0nz
men nit &e6t baraHf binpciien, 6aB bis
iebt Die 3uneritdt oer Silberboloe, einem
Stlberltiide, ipel6eS nur adt 3ebntel zines
@olbbouars tpertb lit, Die DoIIe saul
beS Iebteren anbel6lteBen su TOM
men. ft6 betDdbrt bat. = Sic fonnen las
gen: vSrobbem bic @egner Der 0oppels
tpGbrnn9 Dor stpei Sabren Daarflein betpies
len BADEN, baB ein Silber0ollar II bier
SiinfteI, bD6iteus aber flint Se6ftel zines
@olooolars tpertb lein peroe, lit ct Deute
bob chen onteI tDertb unO JdelnanO
itraubt it6 bagesen, ibn sunt Dolen 8ertbe
ar3unebr1en. 0nbIan, gang in DerieLben
Mcile geoenfen mir Elm a6titiinbtgeS Sagez
inert Dem 5ebnitiitbigen 9lei9mertbig 5l
MAIDEN. Warum ioute bas tpeniger m0glt6
ietn. ols es bic geieBItGe unb tbatiG6li6e
@lethiteuun9 6eS an bloBem WietaIgez
bait gertngertDertbi9en SiIbcr0onars nit
benz 0olooouar getpeler lit 2"
Nueroln9s IdBt ii6 auf otele Troge ants
porten, Dap nod niht aner Sage Nbeno
lift aB Die untertpertbigsn SiLber0oIs
lorltude u bes6olb fir Doltpertbig
getolnmen iper6en, tpeiI le bel tbrcr 9erinz
gen Utenge unb ba Nmerifa iebt fetne gi>
lan3en in @olb an europa Su 3 a \ [ c n,
lonoern bon bort Su cmpfeu9en bat, gar
ntbt in ben @eltbanSel gelalgen fonnen,
l%onoern nur als inlGnbti6e Sdeibeminse
Dtenen; = beB it6 aber bic Sadie gan3
altoers 9eitolten tpiirbe, lobalo genug Sill
beroouars aus9eprd9t tpdren, UNI bie@oloz
tDdbrung bel Seite au i6ieben. 9as lGBt
it9' ldgen, aber l6On Iiegt aud bic @nteegs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14
@ott OF na6 @eH.

Die 8eri6iebuug Der 8ep0lferung Der
Ser. Staten bon 81 mad 8elt, Der Nbz
fluB aus oelt bidter beD0ltcrten @eaen0en
mad ben crit fiir3lth Der Gultur eri1lolz
le1cn iuneen Stuaten beS @eitens lit III
oieiem Sabre nod ltdrfer ais i'm borigen.
Nrn meiiten folnlnt 0ieie 98anDerung ben
Staateu &ania5, 9tebrasfa uno Oeinnez
lota unb benz noIenos l6ueI gum State
beranreifenben Serritorium 9afota 3u
Staten.
Su LETTER j3eit iino i'm !3eitraume bon
icds Sa0elt dIeiu 1872, 900 Ncres 8unbesz
9dnbereiem bon 9lniieblern auf @runb bes
6eimltGtteS @eicBe5 be1ufS tpirtli6er Gins
1~teolung belegt lporbe1, uno dbnIi6e groBs
artige @elddfte nousicben it6 ieBt i'm
8unDeslanoamte III ieoer Wode. Giele
perl6often it9 bas 2anb aud auf 0runO
bes 8utbeSgeiebes 3ur 6orOerun9 ber
campaigning, weldeS bent Nniicoler,
Der cine gewiiie Nn3abl 8GIme pflan5t,
beoeutenoe Gergitnltt9nngen 9eiDdbrt. Die
tpobltbdtigen g8irfungen 0teies @eleBeS
seioen it'd belonDerS l6on in OafOta, mo
}t6 betrG6tlihe 2anoltreGel1, pelde. ocs
8aumpudleS cntbc1rter, nit Sdlmen
bebefen. 9erartige pom 8Hnoc gefDr=
oerte Baumpflansunget tueroen nit Der
i3eit Elm woblt9dt:ges @e9el19etptdt btloer
oeoeu bic nod ilu1ner 9errl6enOe Dabn>
iinniQe 6olSperi6metoung III ben bon Der
g1otur freiipiqig geiudbrten Waloungen.
Die N~lspanberung aus ben oitlihen
Ebeilen Der Union mad ben oben eripdbn7
ten unb onberen SDetlen bcS WcitenS ipar
in bonn am 80. Srni 1879 abgei9lollenen
6inan3iabre beinabe biennial 10 tart ais
in benz nit Dem 80. Stunt 1876 su@noe sez
g. poQsiebt it'd gau8 friebIi@ urb rlbie
cine nmpdlsung, tpel6e benz neberl6nB
at Nrbeit in ben dIteren Gbeilen Der Union
unb ebelt bamit Der lleberproonfttot Elm
@mbe ma9t unb su9Iei6 in ben reuen N1s
fteoluugen i'm @eiten sa6lrei6e neue eons
Iumenten fir Die @~r3eugnilie Der Sa0HltrIe
erlhaft. 49,.
Oeruuo obsr iOrst Ouflr, baB Der SeD 'Gs
einen No6i1ub erieBt tpirb. N1erDin9s
lit bic @intpan6erung i'm Ber9Leide nit
bet !3eit Dot benz &ra9 nod .atemtI1@
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14
[8Ir bic ,Sainois Staats5eitung".J
2tMf Oct 0eiie tn0 Ser S%iIberHtiae.
Son u. 6. &eiinS.
@uaDmas, 16. Stunt 1879.

~ " w ~ ~ ON"b gu"
9tls i6 bon Gbicaeo obrei1te, tpurbe t6
bon bielet Sreu1oen aufgeforbert, bod
mteber ab unb 5u bon mir bur6 Die 3eis
tung b0ret 81 Ioiien. I'm mei1tem Ser
ipre6cn treu SIT letn, b6tte t6 i6on meDrz
fad l6retben loIen, ober gar oft i'm Seben
ninlrtt man ltd cttuds Dor, 0bne es auSs
flbrer 3u fonnel1, ul1o meine 6reunOe tpers
ben mid getDiB enti6ulOtger, tuertn i6 ibz
men Die 8erlidernng gebe, oaB mir btsber
Die 3eit ger1angelt bat. 3uoem. lit lIber
Die Sour bon @6icago nG6 San Sranctsco
i6on 10 oft gei6rieben iDoroert, ebenfduS
iber Salt 2atc GitD> Dap ein Bert6t oors
lber fir Die 2eler Der vStadtS 3ettung"
f0rm nod St1tere1ie baben farn.
Nnn 1tebenten Gage na6 un.lerer Mbfdbrt
famen mir glid!td in San Srancisco ait,
na6oem tpir na6 Salt fe, Der StaOt
Der Wormonen, einen fleinen Nbite6er 9e>
madt hatten. Sbglei6 i6 Dor neun Sab
rer i6on Salt Safe beiu6te, NAT mir bod
man6es, neI unb fanb t6 lebr bel DerGn<
bert. 9tomentii6 batten 1i6 bic Srtl6afz
ten 3niiden S9oen uno Salt Safe per-
ntebrt. Son benz pra6tDouen S6dle 6es
Sal5fluiles pa be0euteno mehr ur6ar ges
nta6t. Mirfli6, tpenn man Die pl ahtOolz
len 6eloer bon Nei3en, @erfte unD naz
mentIid Die Mfolfaz TeIoer itebt, fann
man nidt onoers, als Den SleiB un0 0ie
Nusbauer Der 0iormoncn betpui1oern. Ser
2llfolfd geb0rt aur @,attung bes &lee's unb
tpllroe BON @btlt na9 Qmerifa unb Wterico
nerpflcnst. @enn bepGiiert, sebeibt er
auBerproentIid unb ioa matt ibn in Galiz
f~pruien pit ie6smaL I'M SonImer mdben.
Die Stabt bat ii6 tpenig Derd1bert.
Der neuc &empeL lit iebt uneefdbr so SUB
bod uuO es tpir6 piedsi@t nod 10 Sabre
tpdbren, bis CT fertig lit. Nie id mir err
sGblen IteB, ioa Der neue SemlpeL II fir
belonoere Seltli6teiten ber STRIDE benuBt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14
gerins, aber fie pa6t bod tpieber BON

gerins, aber fie uGdit bod tuie6er BON
O1onat Su Wonat.
Sn ben nit Dem 80. Otai bieies Sabres
gum Nbl6luE gefommenen Sip0lf MOnaten
/. 8. tanner i'm @innanberungSs0 eppt in
Stem Oort 1891 ipirtli9e GiniuanOerer
an, tpd6renb in bemlel6en 3ettralme bes
8oriabres Die @tunanOerung itber yfetp
0orf 1901 ui6 in ben Sabreu 5unor nod
betrG6tlih ipcniger betrug. 9lu6 III Gltz
beren @il1ipanoerungs 6dfcn seigt ft6 cine
tpenn altd langiame, 10 bod itdtige 3us
nabn,e Der curopGtihen Gintpanoerung.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14
Der &eTepS'f6e RanoI.

BGbrenb man in Baris i6on gIdn sen6e
3pedeien 3ur Teier her - !6offnuna auf
Our91te1ung Der Sanoen9e bon Dorten
be%ranitaltet uno inn Settle Dos SeiteuItid
81 benz SHe3tanoI bereits fertig 1iebt, ipirb
bier in Amerifs 6as geplante l1nterncbmen
nit lebr tagteR Hnb ~miBtraui]deu 0uoen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-14

10 tpir6e 6os benz gerbdIten bes bemOfrds
tii6en @on9reiies I'M beboritebenoen Btns
ter susuidreiben lein.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

The removal of the Utes from Colo
RADIO, to provide for which a bill was in
troduced in congress yesterday, is "a
measure that it is impossible long to
defer, and which there is no p~erceptible
reason for postponing. In any event,
they must shortly have to give way to
the tide of advancing civilization. And
since their assumption of hostile atti-
tude, there is every reason why their re-
moval should be speedily effected. They
have already quilted their reservations.
and nothing, perhaps, would more eff
fectually cut off their line of supplies
than to vacate them, and open the lands
up to settlement.-[Inter Ocean, Dec 8.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

No longer like Job need the AFFLICTED mil
lions cry out: Oh that my grief were weigh
ed and my calamity laid III the balancei We
are forgers of lies; We are all physicians of no
value" For an absolutely safe, reliable and
certain cure for Piles. the most exasperating.
painful of all diseases, has been found by DR..
Silbsbee- Half a million OF sufferers with
piles testify to The virtues of "Anakesis.'
Physicians of all schools endorse 1t and pre-
scribe IL; 50o,OCJ persons have used II in all
stages and varieties of piles, and nom with
out benefit, ithas b en- pronounced the "hap-
piest medical discovery OF the Age" and Dr.
Stlsbee, an experienced and scientific NJ. ID.
OF 40 years practice. "a benefactor TO his
race No remedy so simple and yet SO in
allible as "Anakesis" for Piles has been dis
covered. 1t is a happy combination of the
soothing poultlce ofthe English, the instru.
ment of the French, and the curative med
ication OF the American surgeons. 1t affords
Immediate relief from the most excruciating
pain; hoids up the p inill tumors. and ulti-
mately cures the worst cases ofPiles
Samples OF "Anakesis" are sent free to all
sufferers on application TO "Anakesisr Depot,
Box 1916, New York. Also sold by all drug
gists everywhere. Price sl.0 O per box.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
Master Commissioners Sale.
Silas Reed

VS..
George c. Leighton and Ithamar G.
Whipple.
By virtue and authority of a decretal
order of sale to me directed, and issued
out of the district court of the first ju-
dicial district of Wyoming territory,
within and for the county Of Laramie,
on the 29th day of November, A. D.
1879, in a suit wherein Silas Reed is
complainant and George c. Leighton
and Ithamar e. Whipple are defend
ants, directing and commanding me to
sell the following described property, to
wit:
The south one hundred and ten (11O)
feet of lots No. twenty-one (21) and No.
twenty-five 10Y in block No. four hun
dred and sixteen (416) in the city of
Cheyenne. county of Laramie, and Ter
ritory of Wyoming, as saidllots are laid
down and described on the plat of said
city recorded in the office of the county
clerk of said county, together with all
the appurtenances and privileges there.
unto belonging, to satisfy and pay COM
p~lainant the sum of four thousand
three hundred and sixty "a, 1907 dollars,
with costs and accruing costs; and to
satisfy and pay the defendant, Ithamar
c. Whipple, the sum of six thousand
two hundred and fifty-seven thirty-one-
hundredths 6,257 30-100) dollars, found
due by the decree of said couit-on the
21st day of November, A. d. 1879, and
by the decree and order of said court.
This, therefore, is to give notice that
l will, on Thursday, the 18th day of
December, A. D. 1879, at the south
front door of the court house, in said
city of Cheyenne. between the hours of
2 and 3 O'Clock in the afternoon, offer
the above described property for sale at
public auction, and sell the same to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, to sat-
isfy said decree and all accruing costs.
GEORGE A. DRAPER,
Sheriff Laramie county and special mas
ter commissioner.
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter, Nov. 20, 1879.
n30-d11
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

General Sheridan and George NJ.
Pullman returned from their visit to
General Grant yesterday. Phil says he
has lived more or less at the Palmer
House, and knows what they have to
eat, but Judging from the meal he took
at Galena, Mrs. Grant is just as good a
cook as Mrs. Palmer .-[Inter-O Ocean.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09
Weekly Leader
r. rvbh- ~ "sDAr,

Ennis. $a.ao a Year, $3.50 Hall Year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

IHTQ pApER may be found on 1le mt Geo
xO AI LII p. Roweil 4 Co.'s Newspaper
-sgnvsertising Bureau 0Spruco st j where advertislng
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-09

Subscribe for THE LEADER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10
PERSONAL.


ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD, of New York, is at the Ar
lington.
DR. w s. BIGRLow, of Boston, is stopping at
Wormley's
GENERAL R. B. AYREs, L. S. a. is quartercd at the
Ebbitt House
cr~rp,r Il IrproN II c A is repistered nj the
Flbitt House.
Grvrp,T.J,vrs NJ. scovIt. L. s. A.. has rooms at
,r IiIHn' ihtit . 4Ns Nt,r' va ''' ~ - ''
"'T I , n, o, ,,,e, r >-o v,, Io,a
rooms AZ WiiIord,s "''' "''N'
''S-9 ~ w " -, ,, 30 >,,,, v.l, 20 hoolo5
CQLo,SEL ~ 1l9tuE i uEAf' Vi NC" iolA' - DooAcu
al t'e hopl' Iouse' c.-.r.. .c,,.... .,.
HuN. = &. HARllQI Ghd iamIlg, OF new lork
are guests at "l'la'"s' ,.
l.. H. JANuLS proprietor ol the United states
Hotel, Saratoga is at Wizards
MRs KATE KANE has been admitted to the praC.
tlce of the law in Milwaukee, Wis.
C,pr,rys q r Bfryr and w + Miller r. g A
are guartcred at the EbbItt House
Trrtrrr>,, ANTS W II BocGs and Frank ~ Ashton
l. . y arc anchored M Tho Ebbitt Uouse
- ~ - 90 ,,, ~ I,ooo o,I Ntr ro.r,. -,
- r. T. y oi riMce; w" nI =, lc'Fy oi
Rome llaly' are sOJouINlls Nv Nullilcy y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10
WHAT WILL THE PRESIDENT Dor

1t has been asserted recently, with some
show of confidence, that President HAYES
will sign the army bill rs it passed the
House should;the Senate concur. What au-
thority there is for such an assumption we
have no knowledge: but we do not believe
that the President has indicated to any per-
son with any positiveness what he will or
will not do with that measure when 1t
reaches him. and hence it is all matter OF
speculation. Unless he should say to us
positively that he will sign the bill when
passed, we should find room for doubt, for
the reason that we think he would find oc-
casion for a change of such determination
before the bill reaches him. The country
will be. previously disappointed and cha
grined should he approve that measure, for
it will be regarded as a concession or sur
render to the menaces of those who declare
that they will not stop until the last vestige
of our war measures are wiped from
the statute book. Each of these pend
ing measures which are ridden with
foul political sections should meet with un-
yielding objections at the hands of the Exec
utive, for the reason that each forms part OF
q mischievous and revolutionary programme
which should be smashed in part and as @
whole.
We have confidence to believe that if this
| pioneer measure of the Democratic pro-
gramme shall encounter veto the balance
of the scheme will be abandoned by th'
revoutionists, and they will pass the appro
priation bills without these riders fearing
| to return to their constituents after having
refused to make appropriations except upoi
untenable terms. The attitude assumed by
the Democratic party thus far finds no favor
able response in the heart of the North ant
West. This they begin to understand, ant
hence, if the President will act wisely AM
firmly in his treatment Of these measure
and set his face as flint against them, j
will burst the bubble, much to the relief 0
these mischievOus statesmen, who alread
begin to suffer alarm at the responses whic
are coming back to them from popular sen
timent. The country is looking for and eX
pecting veto to each of these measure
with their obnoxious riders, and we douh
if the President is prepared TO inilct upo
it so grievous and unfortunate disappOint
ment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
OFFICE or HEALTH OFFICER,
lMAsnlNoToN. AprIl !. ~.

4,
To hc Cynim iSsionCrs Qf The District Of Columbia:
GENTLENEN In common with great majority Of
practicing physicians of the District of Columbia
have ben frequently called upon in my private
practice to attend persons employed in the various
Departments of the General Government in this
city whose molodie' pointed directly TO the breath
ing Of n poisoned atmosphere for their origin. In
uCt, the foul, unvenuGted condition of some of our
public buildings has been matter of common re-
port, accepted by all as beyond contradiction for
years Occasionally some sufferer has written q
few lines the subject, the press has made spas
modc outbursts, and have even heard vague ru.
mors, and reports ut long intervals Of some pro
posed improvement.
There seems TO have been, however, no one who
considered it exactly his place or duty to point out
camp barrack, or hospital has his surgeon to care
for him when sick and officers 10 see that his quar-
ters are in healthfu condition when well and so
the sailor; with scrupuOus care his Surroundings
are looked after and every contrivance for the i'm
provement of their sanitary condition applied.
Even the marines-that best abused corps Of our
country's defenders-their health and lives are
cared for but the civil employee of our Govern
ment is left out in the cold as regards sanitary care
He Is placed in quarters the exterior ofwhich have
been the architects chief care and are the builders
pride massive and grand in many instances, and
most pleasing to the eye. The interior, too is well
provided for in many respects-tine carpets, fine
furniture. fine haugngs. the modern cOnvenienCes
in the shape of water.cosct Mt one elbow and a
stationary wash stand with hot and cold water at
the other II temperature almost reaching the nine.
ties, and an atmosphere revolving to the lungs OF
one accustomed TO pure air.
NOUSlucllup IL my unly MS lteAlln OllCcI Ol lllt
District of Columbia to look into this matter of the
condition of the public buildings, ! have, in com
| pany with two assistants made personal inspcc;
ton of the following named structures, and would
invite your careful attention to the following report
| thereon:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
This vast building, covering an area Of 52SN30,
| feet of ground, and sheterlng about 1000 en-
pOyees, engaged At the several different branches
/ OF industry necessary In making, issuing, and can
| ceiling the currency, and auditing the accounts OF
| the financial departments of our Government, was
| built at cost OF s6SOOOOO, and furnished without
| the least provision being made for ventilation by
| other than natural means.
! our inspection was commenced in the Bureau OF
| Engraving and Printing on the fourth floor of thC
| building, from whence we proceeded downward
| The following tabulated statement will show thu
title, dimensions, air space number of persons en-
ployei, and air space to each in the rooms in thi
| bureau:
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, Treasury Dc
! paTtmeM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10

WHEN Company A, W. /, l., paraded the
streets few weeks ago MS participants in
the political screnade rendered to Wiper
BLACKBURN it did not carry the American
colors. This was very proper-if the politi-
cal parade could be excused at all-lor
BLACKBURN lad just been defeated as the
Confederate candidate for Speaker Of the
House, aud the display of the Union flag on
that occasion would have been unpleasant
to him, reminding him. as it certainly
would, of two distinct defeats, one in the
field and the other in the forum. But the
appearance of the same company on our
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10

WHILE Mr.. BLACKBURN is engaged in
the business of wiping out "war measures"
he should not fail to try his hand at his
own record, which embraces the fact that
he turned traitor to his country without
even the doubtful excuse of "going with
"his State Kentucky did not secede, but
BLACKBURN did.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-10

WHAT Of the future? Will they tthe rebels be
permitted to succeed In their further attempts 10
seize the entire Government and assert Wlthn the
Union the supremacy Of those principles WnlCh
they failed to assert sword in hand, outside OF wv
-NdtiOndl Republican,,
Hold on, Mr.. CLAPP This is n "leetlc' too
bitter. We think q milder argument would
do more good.-Frcdcrick (Md) Times.
Our cotemporary may think us "a leetle'
/" too bitter;r but milk is for babes, and milk
and water for the feeble of that class. But
we are dealing with full-grown, insolent,
unrepentant, and defiant rebels, who boldly
declare that they will not stop until they
have wiped out the last yestige of the fruits
of the war, and have brought us to q dis
honored Constitution, broken Union, and
to that condition where they fought to bring
us under bloody rebellion. There is no bit
terness too concentrated to express the in
dignation of q loyal heart under existing cir.
cumstances. If we could command the
| thunderbolts of JovE we would hurl then
at these enemies of the Union, the Consti'
tuition and the laws, without stint or mer
cy. Heretofore loyal men have been too
mild and forbearing toward traitors anC
rebels We are not now managing an Al
derney dairy in politics