davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
pOLITICIL NOTES.

BEFORE the Democrats decide what to do with
one veto the President is busy preparing another.
THE Rockville S7tinel is having an ugly tilt with
Hon: Montgomery Blair and some party secrets are
leaking out.
THE next exodus the country wants to see IL an
exodus of the Congressional Brigudicrs SOuthward
-DCnrcr Tribune,
THE Hon. Samuel Randall appears to be one OF
the most Improbable of the Hon. Samuel j. I'll.
dcns political assets.
THE Hon. Walter Evans, Republican candidate
for Governor of Kentucky, invites his competitor,
Yellow Fever Blackburn, to meet him on the
stump.
If Mr.. Hendricks Is in an intrigue to defeat tho
New York Democrats, and the Illden Democrats
shower abuse upon him, what Will be the probable
effect In Indiana?
IT nmuses the Boston Journal to hear those old
politicians who abused Abraham Lincoln for years
now becoming pathetic over David Davis because
lac was LincOln's friend.
The Republicans are talking of Eugene Hale MS Il
candidate for Governor of Maine. Mr.. 1ialc pos.
scsscs youth and ability, and we believe his Con.
grcsSiOnal record was fair.
THE Mule-lIamptOn Charleston Ne,rs complains
at the evident Democratic dsinclinatiou to nOmi-
nate Tom Baynrd and speaks with mulsh sar'
casm Of the purity Of sam Iilden.
THE NatCheA Democrat speaks highly of Judge
David Davis in connection with the Presidency
Iildon Will never walk Off with this states delcga'
tion again. Mark that IickS6urJ Herald.
THE Democrats of Iowa met In convention and
went through the usual motions Wednesday, be-
side nominating II State ticket But what the Dem
OcrAts OF Iowa DO or say Is OF no consequence.
Iii be true as reported, that the President will
tender the War portfolio 10 Il Southern man. he
must be careful to select one who will not be thrown
into spasms ut the sight of bayonct,- PtiJWr0 Ga
.CiiC
THE Lyons Republican, in commenting on affairs
at Washington, says the Confederate action has
cemcnted the Republican party and IN 1880 It will
repeat the old'Nshoned and glorious victories OF
1865 and 1872"
TIlE party of St0lwNrts In Congress has never
Made progress rs fast as this spring 1t has done
Aud Conkling and Blaine can stop talking forever
THURMAN and Eaton and Beck will keep on.
-NtW York Tribune.
1lE most conspicuous Democratic candidates
now for Governor OF Indiana are eX XRcpreseTaativo
Lander- the stalw0rt iniationst, Lieutenant Gov
crnor Gray and eX.Represent0tiyG Holman, long
known MS the great Objector."
THE Presidents position in regard TO the ne OF
troops at the polls reminds n Boston paper of the
colored parent who declared that he did not allow
his son Ephram TO fight, but that II he did fight
he didn't allow him 10 get licked.
NINETEEN out Of every twenty of tho baptized
male children Of the South born of white parents
are named Jefferson Davis. "Ihat which we call
Il rose, by any other name would smell ms SWEET
Aud thus treason nevis and pukes in its nurses =
arms,
SINCE the recent county conventions in Ohio the
Democratic organs seem inclined to the opinion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
SOUTHERN BLooDY SHIRT.

The following piece OF Okolona Southern
States gush is not without interest nt this
peculiar iuncture:
The North proposes to keep peace by keeping
the South In the safe position whore 1t cannot dis.
turb the peaceful relations of the cOuntry.-IOSion
(ldss) Transcript.
She does, does she?
Well, just let her try it on, and see how 1t
will work.
This Union is just as hateful to us to-day,
just as abhorrent aud just as unnatural rs 1t
was in 1861 but We have come back to stay,
and, what is more, we have come back 10 rule.
Why?
Because the Southern people and their sym.
pathzers in the North constitute a quarter
million majority of the population of the
United States
This majority will be swelled to 100000,
when We have DISTINGUISHED the negroes.
And we propose to dsfranchise the negroes.
So, it will be well for you of the minority,
Sir Transcript to talk less ard in lower key.
The next time that you lay so much AS your
little finger on the South the red blood of our
fallen braves will be revenged in manner
that will teach the people of Massachusetts,
that there is indeed God in Israel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
sOurIIEMN LAnOK.

The Savannah (Ga) Rccordcr is reasoning
out the problem of labor in the South upon
the hypothesis that the white man cannot
perform field service in that section of the
country ltsays;
Tho white man. if we only had white labor,
would be confined to Il iewaCres, comparatively
speaking Our rico fields would 90 unculti-
waited, our rich lOwlands. adapted to the culti-
walton of rice, and cane, aud cotton, could not
be well cultivated, because the white labOrer
could not stand the hot sun or the malaral
levcrs which do not affect tho negro.
The Recorder admits that colOred labor is
necessity, 1t says: "Thc cotton, the rice,
suited best for negro labor, and wcll-direct-
ed negro labor on Southern farms and
plantations is the best, the very hest,
" in the world for the South"
When the colored man was made
free he indicated no desire or disposition to
leave that section where his labor was so
indispensable and where he had spent most
of his life as u slave. lie had ceased to be
a chattel and had become II man and citi-
zen. He preferred TO work out his destiny
rs freeman where his father had spent II
life time in slavery; but his bone and sncw
belonged to himself, and he was ready to
exercise them for II proper reward, In some
cases his compensation was rendered salts
factory, but with the mass Of the colorcd
people this was not so. The planter was
ready to give them employment but upon
terms of his own dictNtion, and Of such Sc
verify and injustice that his condition was
scarcely above that Of involuntary seryi-
tude and he very naturally began to in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
SENATOR CoNKLING,s srEECH

10 supply The extraordinary demand for
Senator Conkling's Great Speech upon THE
EXTRA SESSION OF 1879; WHAT IT
TEACHES AND WHAT IT MEANS" the
National Republican Printing Company has
printed a large edition thereof az pamphlet
form, conreniet for public distribution as a
Republican campaign document. Copies cJ
this pamphlet may be had on application at our
Counting Room or job Office, at the ydte Of
$40 per thousand. Orders respectfully solicited
and promptly filled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

TAE Baltimore Sun in referring to the
contagious diseases BILL arraigns the Sena-
tors from the South for having supported it,.
1t says
The Senators from the Southern States in
voting for this questionable measure seem to
have sacrificed to mere convenience aud Item.
porary expediency the better part of their
safeguards in the doctrine of State Rights.
Their action has been similar 10 that of the
patient, who, in order to get the doctor to
promise to save him, has decided away hia
estate TO him. The patient may still die but,
in any event, the estate is not recoverable un.
less the heirs should--as they have full war.
rant to do-make the plea that tho patient
was not himself at the moment when the will
was drawn.
The Sun seems to forget that this nation
can better afford to accept pestilence with
out restriction than the odious and de-
structiye doctrines of State Rights. II
either is to prevail, let it be the yellow
fever for that is periodical while State
Rights might become perpetual, if tolerated
for an hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

PERSON.IL.

Hos J. NJ, MosRAC of Ohio is guest at the st.
James
NJ. q. COREY, Pittsburg; Thomas W. Finch, Pitts.
burg; William ID. smith, Chicago; William Comp
ton and wife, Virginia q. w. McMullen, Chicago,
and II. Fellows, New York, registered ut the Metro.
politan yesterday.
JAMES HILDRETH, Philadelphia; II. p. Clough.
Columbus, Ohio; Charles G. Chadwick, Detroit.
Mich X l.. Newcolnb, Salem. Mass; George c.
Newell New York; H. a. Sdden, Salem, n. G., and
q. w. Hurley, Arkansas registered at the st. James
vpStprIoy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
PERSONAL.
WAsnINGToN d. C., NAY 3, 1879.

WASIlINGToN, ID. C., MAY 3, 1879.
This IL to certify that wc--Winteld s. jerks and
Levi Woodbury-have formed limited partnership
under the name and style OF
w. +. JENkS & CO.,
- - to transact n general
STOYE, TiNWANls, AND HoUSEFURN1SHISq
BUSINESS. - W. ~
Winfield :, Jenks Is the ,seneIal and Levi Wood
bury tho special partner both residents OF the city az
Washington in the District OF Columbia. Low
Woodbury. has contributed the sum OF three thousand
(3,0OO) dollars TO tho common stock The partnership
is to commence on the list day OF May, a. d. 1870 and
terminate on the lst day of May, A. ID. lSSi
w. s.. JENKS fsRAll.
my7.codiw LEVI WOODBURY. tsRALL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

lT now looks rs if the Democrats had de-
termined to starye the army by withhold
ing an appropriation for its support. They
cannot afford to starve Congress, for they
are too deeply interested in that question
They dare not starve the President, for the
Constitution. contains an imperative shall
which they cannot very well get over, and
have not the courage to defy. But their
chief hates centre in the army, and
they will delight to crafty them at
the expense of the national safety
Suppose they cripple the army by starva-
tiOn and it becomes ineffective thereby,
what is to prevent Sitting Bull or any other
enemy from. .swooping down upon our ex-
posed frontiers, murderingl.and despoilins
the inhabitants of their property? And it
these calamties should befall the exposed
people Of these frontiers, for the want of a
protecting power, nobody but the Democrats
will be held responsible for these direlul
consequences.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

THE will of Judge PACKER, of Penusyl-
vania, has been admitted to probate. lie
gives bequest of a million and half to
the Lehigh University, with an additional
$500,000 to the library, which places that
institution upon n solid and permanent
basis. 1t is the noblest contribution to free
education made by any American.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

SUNDAY, MAY Is, 1879, Al 4;?0 a. NJ
AM leave Washington;
tSrM 5N xy ESE r%EHA nsS5 Gg a sundays AM2 go IS
nspas msoTe Say SsSps e 1hSys aPSycr r @ ds
$50 Baltimore, ANNAPOLIS, and Way. (Pledmont,
strasbnrg WINCHESTER, Hagerston, Frederick
so9%thAffiMofE XHp Laurel, EMPRESS.
sSo1NEW Y9RK PHTLADbELpHiA ari6I noSIoN np y
New York aud Philadelphia. ....,.,.. ,.,,.
7 Hb31T fXR fGXHPHR4sQ I2LTMsTus TSdesdT aaers A@p
town, and Valley Branch Except sund,a.yl.
hTaF a GHr to 5n sGH9 % pn SnI to cent
eOo.ion Sunday only-Baltlmore, Annapolis, md
1000 EBALTIMoRE EXPRESS. stop, at Bladens.
burg, College, Beltsville. Laurel, Annapolis juno.
tion, Jessups, and Hanover.
i50mSEW York, P?}iiIA IA, AND DOS:
a,Tn TON snn6Iy EM6ME sISps at Laurel nnd w,v
%s-B -BaiIipore m s and and Way SlalISnS @ S S,,,o
RsL KxPRfsss. =" FredoriOR Via Relay. stops
Mt Annapolis Junction. ,,--.... ,,,,..
OF Rocks and Way stations only.
hHfFPnfR2S SSRFShk 59d @akE AMI
TIMoRE EXPRESs. Norfolk, except sunday.
boat at Canton Stops % at Biadcnsours% sou gan and laurel
G90-Point OF Rocks aiid Way stations
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRESS. Ellicott City, via
Relay,
sl5-tCHlCAGO, COLUMBUS, AND PIrTSBURG
EXPRESS. Sleeping car TO Chicago. Pltts0urg,
except Sunday. -
lGl5-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND BAL.
TIMORE EMPRESS. stops at Blndcnsburg and
laurel Sleeping car to New York, and special
sleeping car to Philadelphia
li:00-tSr LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS
Pullman cars
tDaIly. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains stopat Relay Station,
For further Information apply ut the Baltimore ami
Ohio ticket oilices-WashlongtOn station, and 6O3 OlO.
and 1i35 Pennsylvania avenue-where orders will be
taken for Baggage to bo checked and received al amy
point In the city. w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO q KOONTZ Gpnpral Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

ALTHOUGH the average opinion is that
our dearly beloved Congress will remain in
session until after the 1st of June, the DEM
ocratic majority in both Houses begins to
present the appearance of dissOlvng view.
The Gar Of the Caucus has lost his grip,
and the star-chamber proceedings which
have hitherto proved 50 futile in shaping a
policy for the BOurbons are no longer in IA
vor. In short, quite number of leading
Democrats have already left Washington,
abandoning their seats in Congress for this
Great Fizzle-i, e., this extra session-and
others will soon follow. Prominent among
the latter is redoubtable FERNANDO WOon
who goes to New York tomorrow, and sails
thence for Europe in few days. FER
NANDo shakes the dust of the Caucus from
on his heels and adjOurns himself sine die
disguised with the waywardness, duplcity
and cowardice of his fellowB Bourbon man
ayers in general, In fact, the bottom seems
to have fallen out of the situation, so far ny
the Democrats are concerned, and they have
about given up all idea of attempting tu
mse new issue with which to detract pun
lie attention from their recent manifold
blunders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

A BROOKLYN IN. " regiment went to
Montreal on Saturday and took part in the
observance Of the Queens birthday, which
was celebrated :by sham fight, in which
the Brooklyn boys were placed under fire
with blank cartridge, and fought bravely.
The gallant Thirteenth New York National
Guard routed all Her Majcsty's forces on
bloodless field. Bully boys!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

Mr.. FOSTER declares that he is not II can
didste for Lieutenant-Govcrnor of Ohio
Governor or nothing is his motto.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

A LOT GIVEN AWAY.
VIII be sold thoroughly built, elegantly finished,
new House, with Lot; all improvements; ii rooms
and subcear with summer kitchen for u less price
than any iirst-cass builder will build similar house.
u $50 only required. OWNER,
my2l2w~ 1872 Rhode Island ayenun.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

THR colored mans great trouble begins
when he undertakes to vote in the South.
1t is his rights of citizenship that become n
stumbling block in the path of advance
ment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

THE WARNER silver bill was passed
through the House under much tribulation,
and has now metaphorically gone to the
crypt. When presented in the Senate it
will be consigned to the Committee on
Finance, where, in all human probability, it
will be allowed to sleep until December if
not forever.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
-
1879
e EAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWESr.
On, In, DOUBLE TnASk STEEL HAinLaS' ,,orrtp

= PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE ,
TO THE boSBkE M2kTH a%6K HT srhE AER R4g s0nThwsr
SPLENDID SCENERY, I'm MNAAGNIFIcENT EooiP'
TRAINS LEAVE EWASHINGToN. from Depot, cor
ner OF sixth and y streets, as foows Att. .,.,.
For and m ne WSs nS SS SsnnS a. m aey , a w
Pitisburg to Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
3oE M daily with % palSce Car ar 70 e Chiesgo Gag n
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and the North at 740 y. IN. daily. except saturday
with Palace Cars to Canandagia For Williams.
. daily, except Sunday. ~ a.
For New York and the East, 1880 and iGl5 Z M daily,
with Palace Cars attached. Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars 9O n, III. daily, except
For BrooSiyn, New YORK, nil through trains connect
at jersey City with boas OF "Brooklyn Annex"
nfordnR direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and Journey across New iork
For Philadelphia, 1880 $50 and 1918 p daily Lin.
tied Express oSO O. m: daily, except sunday ,,,,
except Sunday: 1880 n M. l:3O $50. 7:iO and iO'l5
For Popes Creek Line $40 a. nj. and 40 p. IN. daily,
For Annapolis j:O a. III. and 4;2O p daily, except
ALEXASDRIA AND FREDERICKsBuRG RAIL.
NAY AND a ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
8, G,7. and li:SO y. m. on Sunday, n. m.. i;i5,
For Richinond and the South, $50 a. M daily, and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O, 75. $,
M @ 10, II a. m. and / D. i2o, o, Q :, aLd II p. III.
Tickets Information, sleeping and parlor-car nc
commodqtons can be procured at the Oilces-north
east corner Of hs5nh and
yana avenue. and at the depot whore ordeFs cain be
left for the checking OF baggage TO destinations om
/. j. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

that the Republicans are not troubled about In
dorsng or not indOrsng Hayes. They appear to
have walked UP to the fact that the Republican
party Is after the Confederate Dcmocraey.-D -Ddyton
journal. (RrDO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

New York Tribune.
The Democrats are determined to steal the Pres
idency with Congress for Jimmy, If they can't get
1t by bull.dozlng and untrammellcd ballot box
stniiIng
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
vetocs by the wholesale.

New York Tribune.1
The President will undoubtedly be glad to fur
nish all the vetoes the Democrats want. Every one
IL worth thOmsands of RepnbllCan votes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

SENATOR VANCE Informed the country
recently that under Democratic rule there
was no Credit Mobilier, no returning board
frauds, no Electoral Commission, no BgI.-
KNAP. He forgot, however, TO remind the
people that under Democratic rule there
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
Habits of the Hyena.

Harrisburg Telegraph
Congress may be considered us in continuous
session. When the hyona is Oh n trail of blood he
never lies down.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
free Oulnlne.

New York Mail
If the South must he "solidn let II be on the cry
OF Free quinlnc." The whole country could be
shaken on that issue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
W.IR ANNIVERSARIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology of
the Rebellion.

the Rebellion.
1861.
MAY sG.-New Orleans blockaded by the
Brooklyn. The Confederate privateer Calhou II
captured tho schooners John Adams and Mcr.
maid of Provncetown Mass, and the brig
Panama, of Boston. They had been whaling
in the Gulf, and were laden with about 200 bar
rels of oil. Postmaster.Gcn Blair suspend.
the 3lst instant.
MAY 26.-The Seventh New York Militia
left New York for Washington in answer to the
call for troops to defend the Capitol. General
Banks reached Williamsport, Nd. In his whole
retreat he lost but fifty wagons out of 500; 81
miles We're traversed in one day. Confiscation
bill passed the House. The British steamer
Parras captured of Charleston she was loaded
with ordnance aud medical stores.
1868.
MAY 26.-Immensc gathering of the Loyal
Leagues at Utica, n. Y. Court of inquiry on
General Corcoran's case acquitted him of the
murder of Colonel Kimball. Guerrilla camp
near Memphis broken up and destroyed (; four
men killed Nnd five taken prisoners. The
Kearney cross, badge of honor, was given to
463 non commissioned officers and privates of
Birney. General Hunter ordered all able
bodied persons not employed in Government
service to leave his department, and if found
therein after twenty days to bo drafted to fill
up the various regiments. The order also pro.
hibted the landing any one without proper
permit. The gunboat Cincinnati sunk in fifteen
feet of water from the effects of the fire from the
rebel batteries at Vicksburg twenty-five men
killed and wounded and fifteen missing. Port
Hudson invested. General Banks moved his
army from Semmesport, on the Atchafalaya,
crossed the Mississippi, at Bayou Sara, formed
n junction with General Augur, and closely
invested Port Hudson. Colonel Cornyn, with
II force of cavalry and mounted infantry, left
Corinth, Miss, on an exhibition into Northern
Alabama.
1861.
MAY 26.--There were no movements of i'm.
portance on this day. The Federal army, un.
der General Grant, having crossed the North
Anna, was drawn up in position on the south
side Of the river ready for operations. The
enemy occupied an unusually strong position
and General Grant Immediately inaugurated
n new flank movement, us to attempt to drive
back the enemy's lines would involve an un.
necessary sacrifice of men. There We're sew
eral skirmishes during the day, but no gen
| ,,.aln
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
DIED.

COSrILLO.-Sundaym morning, May IS, at 10 o'clock,
TIMOTHY COSTELLO, In the 40th year of his age.
Funeral on Tuesday, May "a ut $3.50 p, M. from No.
l3O q street southwest.
WILLIAMSON New Haven, Conn. on the 2th
Inst. GRACE VERNON, aged II years and 10 months.
youngeN daughter Of the late DIR. Francke Williams,
OF Hartford. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
FOR RENT.
~ Nv L - J
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE
nor SALE-Tl1AT VALUABLE PROPERTY
A KNOWN AS THE ARLINGTON BREWERY
WASHINGrON ID

- 49,
EOR SALE-TIAT VALUABLE PROPERTY
a. KNOWN AS THE ARLINGTON BREWERY,
WASHINGTON, ID. e.
This property has front of 100 feet on X street
north by adepth of ISL ieet Twony street
west. This Brewery has been IN succesful operation
for the past twenty-five years, and contains large aud
very commodious arched vaults In one or which
there are TWO arteslon wells with constant supply
of good water There IL n thlrtyquarter malt house
attached Tho brewery Is fitted with ale tubs watts,
and all machinery necessary 10 first class ole beer
brewery. The premises being commodious and al
most weatherproofnrewe adapted to pork-paoking
establishment or nuy other business requiring space
ana cold temperature. The property win be sold ut
bargain and Is offered ON easy terms. Apply to
THOMAS G. TRAFFORD,
Annapolis Junction, B. and o. Railway,
myst0l% Anne Arundel County Md.
A RARE BUSINESS CHANCELLOR SALE
LA Penicks' Wood and Coal Depot, on New York
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets north.
weAt this IL Of the oldest and best established
stands IN the city doing large ilno business: will
sell the fixtures, teams, stock Oh hand, and the
ground, which has n frontage of 81 feet Apply to
TlIOS. IL. PENlCKS, on the premises myl0U
EoR SALE-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
u property for sale JOHN SHERMAN & CO., ST.
Cloud Iulding. Real estate and loans. jya-iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

THE best reform in domestic lifo Is. without
doubt, the Introduction OF DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Whore II Is known no more laudanum Is given TO
the babies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
II Set Up n yoll.
Dnrt1upJ Drngo

Mr.. Tiden is in vigorous training. Tho other
day no went to see Vanderbilt or to Europe and
kissed a baby that was toddling about the deck of
the steamship. Tho people gathered about were
deeply affected. So was the baby-liko the bah.
boons sistor, II set up u yell"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
TRAKELERS' GUIDE.
RALTIMoRE ANp OHIO RAILRoAp

Tho Great Double-1rack
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NoRrH NORTHWEST, WEST, AND SOUTH
WEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. BOSWORTII, 0lB L STREET \, W, Is THR
H. - most skillml nnd the only Scientific Msaicat
Diseases positively cured. Female diseases special.
~. Refers to senators ID. W. VOORHEES,, Indiana; j.
j. Patterson, y. G.; Samuel Norment Washington, ID.
G., and others. Consultation nee A cOmpoept and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant TO attend to ladies'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-26

10 take effect
SUNDAY. MAY Is. ls1n. Az 4:!0 A. NJ.