davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
seltitmpro elmer sSraa TT einent
~ 4. .~$n

ytemz yorf 6. Sull. = Boli5etuperlllz
tenbent gSalling wurbe bsute benahridtlgt,
BOP fth cine Srau, ipld,e ben permutblidb fal=
Ihen Ianeu W. g. Srsnit argab, iid) int
gabnbofe Der Yeuuipl pluauier Sahn" al Ser
iep=@itD Elm 8ngel ourdl ben aopf gslagt babe
uilb tDbtlid) pertpunoet Ist. Die 6rau Ioa bem
Sernebmen mad in VsmsDorf iuobnen, ieooh
lit ihre Snent1tIt nnf niflt fsitneltsllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
WermmtbItd)e 8ranoittftnng tn
eittetn Netp=D prfer YfatsoHaitie.

Wemz y 0 #, 6. Snlt.-Sn Dem Uterll6flz
gen 3ieseiiteinsebduoe gir. 445, Sit=1s. Ctr,
brad beute abeub Seusr aus, oeiien weitere
9lusbreitun9 jebOf our9 Die 5lusr,uebr uer=
binbert uurbe. gtne 6rau 8rauer unb thre
fiebeu ainOer. tpelfe oas oberite Stoduert be-
iuobnten, iuuroen nlIr nit GROCER Mibe geret=
tet. Der Geit bsS @ebduoes ruuroe bon Morit
Qebp alS BianbbauS benubt, uub ou lttne So
milie, i'm ielbit allsgenommeH, abruelsno mar,
bic 8euerlpebr nur nit bebeuterber Sd)lpie=
,iafett @intritt III bas 0aus ge,pinueu founte
unb Die Serliderang Den 8ertb bes g8aa<
renporratbs betradltlih iiberiteigt, 10 bsat mat
ben gerbadt, baB 9epp baS @ebduoe an3inoete.
Ser Serlnlt betrGat nur etipa $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Ser Ne,u.@orfer Geifbnlo,

Nem,Dorf, 6. Suli.-Dr. Sanaer begann
bsute Wittas ben neunteH Sag ielnes pierSig=
td9i9en Seitens. @r iit fihtlid) abgeutagert,
iibslgelaunt unb nerp0s. Seiner Ingabe na1
bot er itbt bas Sd)linlmite burd)sumaben unb
nirc iib mad Dem 5ebnten Gage tuteoer beiier
bsiinDen. @r genieBt lolueit nod fein Baiier
unb benett MIR bann uno tpann ieine 2ippen.
Gr erildrt iid entidloieu, iein lluternebusu
ourdjsufibnen, unb bofit nit 3uutriiht auf ST.
fotG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
WiebMdrfte.

@hieago, 6. Suli. = Ste 3ufubr bon
Sd)tpeinen belief iid beute auf II, 900, Die Ser-
lenoung anf 5000 Stiid; bic Preiie tparen je
nod QnalitGt $4.15 bis $4.62 pro 100 Yfo.-
8inbpieb: 3ufubr $500, 8erlenbuns 1000; !;
gsrfdnfe at $3.50 bis $4.90. = S9aafe: 3us
fubr 1000, gerienouns feine; Serfdufe su
1910 bis $3.50.
ct. 9ouis, 6. Suli. : Die 3ufubr bon
Sd)tpeinen betrus beute 1900, Die Ysrienbung
1900 Stiid; 8erfaufe 5u s4.15 bis $4.40.-
8inopieb: 3ufubr 1000, Serlenbuns 800;
8erfdnfe su 1920 bis 5baaie: 3uz
fubr 45O,. .gerienbung feine; gerfdrfe gu So 90
bis $4.O0.
@afz2ibertp, Benni., 6. Suli. = Die
3nfnbr bon Hinbpieh betrug beute 400
Stif; bic Breiie partirten stpii9en $3.75 nnb
$5.00.-Shpeine: 3ufubr $50; Gerfduie sii
$3.50 bis $4.65. = 5daafe: 3ufubr 1000;
gerfaufe 3u $500 bis $4.65.
Ser 0eIDmarft.
gem orf, 6. Snli. - Solgenbe8 ftno
bic Shlubnotirunsen: @slb 2--3 iabriih,
1t16 pro Sag. Sterling 8ediel 4.84-4.8 .84i
anf 60 Gage, 4.86-4.864 auf 5ift. Bnn=
oes- Sblisationen: 18s1er 105b, neue Tiinier
1893, neue 41-pros. 1929, DO. 4~proS. 1854,
Diii. Sol. 3.65er 98. aftien: Ne,p=D Dorter
Central 1928, @re 4la, eafe ShDre 1044, Silt
noiler Central 105, YittSburg 1l6, Chicago.
Nortbtpeftern 91s, 90. Priorifdten 1881, H0dz
Sslanh 1O5. Wefern Union Gel. 104s. .gtetp,
Seriener Central 67s. llnteridabamts= =Bilaus
Sob Ss4 .526. 1894; &ouraut Sc. 1856
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Sin tarenfet Charles CARROTS bon
GQrrpiffDtt erttpr0ef.

Can Sran5isco, 6. Suli.-@ite De
peid)e ans 8obie, Wono County, melOet:
y, Bairid Carroll. Elm 9rubenarbeiter, rptroe
9eifern Abeno in elmer 8eriammluns Der y Dtl=
ners. llron" Dor Die Sbiire geiebt uno, als er
seiualtlam tuieber ein3uoriugen oeriuhte-tobt
geidofien. ST tammte ans 2pnhburg. Sir9.,
uno lol Elm llrenfel Charles @arroll's BON
@arrolltou getpeien ietn. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Gttt ttterftpiirDtaeS Vbamottett.

9alifar, W. g., 6. Jull. - ,pr. StoOz
barb, 5tuelter Steuermann Der Srigantine
ySortunate," melhe am lebten 5onntage aus
gSeiitrnien bier anfanl, ersablt, oab Die Manuz
idaft fiir5lid oil Der &iiite bon Sloriba ein
merfwiirot9es Bbdnomen beobaftete. ;3mei
Seueridulen, mel6e etua so Darbs BON eiHau~
Der elltfernt uno ettpa 500 SUP bod mlren,
tpurbeu furs nad) Sonnenuutergang cine Msile
bon benz Sd)ifie bemerft. Die Sduleu rpareu
BON ounfelrotbsr Sarbe lno rparfsn fsiue ssun=
fen aus, iebpd) entipransen ibneu ihiaernOe
Qidtitrablen, dbnli4 pie bel DEM Norblicbte.
Sic 5dulen uaren mdhreno Der gau3eu yfadt
at lehen nnb erloi9en aan,dblid, nit benz all=
bredenben Sage. DaS gSstter mar flar, unb
fein gS0lfden esid,en ipabrenb Der u 9d)t am
6imrud, am iolsenoen Gage aber trat Elm nit
tterbsr @eipitterihlrm, melder inOelien ni1t
mn Reaeu healeitet fnar ei1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Gin Opfer Der Ba,terIaMferef.

TluIbIng, Us, 6. Suli.-@in lunger
Maun alls 8rooflpn, tpelder iia an elnem
Dauerlaufe gu Sasz5arbor betbeiligte, itiir;te
seifern p6uis erid)6pft nieoer lnb itarb baiO,
nat3bem man inn BON Der 8ahn entfernt batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
1,nfdae tpabreno oer sseter Ses
4. S1tlf.


SpracnIe, N.=y., 6. Suli. - Serl6Ie=
osne llnfdle uno brei 5euersbriiuite ersigneten
iid geifern mdbreno Der Seier oes 4. Suli in
bieiger Stoot nnb llmsegeno. Der Oampfsr
v8. 3. Gasenose," !pslder 100 aushiigler
aus Spracuie am Sorb bate, gag i'm @ass=
nopezyafe u1tter, jebof fanten feine Meulben
un1's 3eber.-6uhel Stncenf, Elm 5et3er Der
yNep- gorfer Central <Sabll," ftel .geltern bel
6airmount inter Die Iaber zines 3uges,
wurbe BON 5 gSaggons iiberfabren unO it leitz
benz geftorbeu.
CAB annah, 9a., 6. Suit. - Babrenb
eines geftern eingetretenen SturneS murOe Der
San5pao!lon bes .Scean- -'5ouie" auf 9pbse=
SSianb um9etpeht. Son breiBig Bsroneu,
nelhe iid) 5llr 3eit in Dem 9auillon btfauoell,
purOen bier bebenfltd) oerlebt, iebod peroeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Tefearap6iGGe OepeG6eit.

7
(Yeridte oer rAocttrten BreIie" fr ben raOeutiher
gorreiponbenten.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-07
Werantfd)te 9epeId)en aus Ne,oz
NnrF

Rep p=Oorf, 6. Suli. - Die 0ampfer
yHacilia" uno y2ongburf" bon SbislOS Iino
beute angefommen.
-0te 0ampfer Before" bon Mittelmeer=
bdien, vS autiago" BON cubauiihtn 5dieu uao
ySriftOl" bon Srtitol trafen stetdials beute
bier eth.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
SPARKS FROM rnE POLITICAL ANVIL

THE Chicago Tribune thinks it doubtful if
Secretary Sherman carries his own State.
The Alabama Republicans will meet in State
convention at Selma, May 20, The Grant men
lead.
The good sense Of the people may be trusted
If the result should be third term" with all
It's alarming phantoms.-Cedar Falls Gazette.
Wanted-The name of the first Republican
who voted for Grant In 1872 and for Hayes in
1876 who will not vote for either Grant or
Blaine in 1880 Boston Trdreller.
The last hope of the opponents OF General
Grant will vanish when he returns to the
States and his name Is not withdrawn from
tho Presidential contest. They are stalking
their fondest hopes on that point now.-hdn-
sas city journal.
Don't get excited the country is not going
10 the devil right away, II has stood good
deal Of nonsense in the past and il will stand u
good deal more. If General Grant shall he
our next President the Republic will liye-he
will not declare himself dictator-BOstOn
Herald
If we may judge of the prospects Of the
Presidential election in November by the re-
National Republican., 1880-03-19
THE KENTUCKY JuDGEsuIP.

The United States Judgeship in Ken
lucky, which has recently been made va
cant by the decease of the incumbent is
soon to be filled. This calls candidates to
the front, among whom we notice the name
of Colonel WILLIAM A. BuLLITT, the fol-
lowing sketch of W HON is clipped from the
Cincinnati Commercial:
He was born and raised in Louisville, XIV,
as was his father before him is forty years
of age; was educated at Kenyon College, Ohio {:
graduated at law at the University orKentucky
and aiterward studied law twelve months at
Cambridge, Mass At the breaking out of the
Rebellion he was one of the first to respond to
his country's cause, although not twenty.one
years OF age, when his companions, friends
and a brother were all against him, they TAX.
ing an active part with the South. He Ell.
listed In the Third Kentucky Volunteers, was
elected Adiutant, aud for gallantry on the
field in many engagements was fiOally pro-
moted TO the cOlouelCy of his regiment. At the
battle of ChickamRuga moving up TO the sup.
port Of the division, he was cut Off with three
companies of his regiment and the Sixty. fifth
Ohio Colonel CHARLES HARKER in this fight
had been placed ia command of a brigade, aud
the Lieutenant. Colonel OF the Sixty.hfth Ohio
having been badly wounded during the fight
Major SMITH asked Colonel BULLITT to take
command oI tho OhlO regiment, Whlch ne dld
Gter thebattle the officers requested him to take
charge Of the Sixty'ffth Ohio which he did,
and commanded for eight months until their
time expired aud they were mustered out.
He then reioined his own regiment, and led 1t
In avery battle, aud at the battle of Dalton,
Ca was severely wounded and laid in the
hospital for nearly two years. from the result
of which wound no has ever since walked on
crutches After the war he praoticed law five
years with Hon. JAMES SPEED and has been
assistant district attorney for ten years.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
PERSONAL.

Wizards
Hos. GEORGE W, DAVIS and wife. of Toledo, are
Mt Wizards.
Hos. T. B. KEoGH, of North Carolina, is at the
Ebbitt House.
DIR. W. II. DAILY, Of Pennsylvania, is among the
guests at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. john NJ. THoMPsoN, OF Pennsylvania is
booked at the Ebbitt House.
DIR. j. G. MORTON and son, of PENNSYLVANIA are
bo oked at the Ebbitt House.
DIR. AND Mrs ISAAC NORRIS, OF Philadelphia are
stopping at the Riggs House.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HAwLEY will leave Wash.
ington tonight and go directly to Illinois.
WILLIAM c. MARVIN and wife, of Brooklyn, N.
V; W. \. Burnhnm and b. G.. Shinn, of Hartford
City, Ind, registered at the ST. James yesterday.
CAPTAIN II. w. HowGATE, Of the Signal Office, has
been elected corresponding member of the Geo
graphical Society of Antwerp, one Of the oldest
European organizations.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. r. WALKER. of Florida; N w.
Wheeler, Philadelphia; Samuel 4. White and wife,
Philadelphia n. s. Jones and wife, Virginia; Mrs.
John 7. Harris, Virginia. l.. II. Sage New York; s..
ii. Langley, New York; e. NJ. MeGhee, Tennessee,
and Daniel Elmer, New jersey, registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE President sleeps we'll aud rests
quietly now, no doubt He has been pain
fully anxious, we should judge from the
announcement of the Board of District
Commissioners lest he might not have suf-
ficent influence with that triumvirate to
secure the reappointment of Messrs. BACON
and COLLINS as Fire Commissioners for
the District. Great relief must have come
to him yesterday morning when the an
nouncement was made on the authority Of
the District Commissioners that these gen.
tlemen had been reappointed, in accordance
with the expressed wish of the President
Of the United States. This information
brings conclusive proof that the Presiden-
tial eye does not close itself against the
most triiliug Office in the range Of Federal
power The sparrow of Fire Commission
ership even does not fall to the ground un-
noticed by its vigilance. Now, " order
"reigns in Warsaw or words to that eff
feet Politically, it is understood that the
Board now stands two Democrats to one
Republican. Does this look like fair aud
just political distr ibutiou of Office under
Republican Administration We appeal to
the President and Commissioner MORGAN
for an answer TO this conuudrum. They
know how il is themselves, and only upon
their good faith is it expected that justice
will be done in the distribution of the
District patronage. Is faith to be kept?
National Republican., 1880-03-19

suits Of the State and local elections which
have taken place thus far this year, the Re-
publicans need only TO be united and hSr-
monious to sweep the whole North and Vest
Philadelphia North American.
Grants raft which was begun some time
ago with timber from Pennsylvania and New
J ORR, needs q cross piece from Illinois to give
1t shape 1t will need only little moro
patching to make it ready for use, and it is
probable that Grant will float into the nomi-
nation on 1t in une-Riclmond STATE.
Whenever the Republicans In Congress want
to frighten the Democrats out of some pet
scheme they just throw out few hints that
this thing will prccipitate political debate.
Ihat settles the whole business. The present
congress has plenty of backbone, but it won't
be available till after the coming Presidential
eleotion.-P Philadelphia Times.
If the United States Senate appoints r COM
mitteo to investigate the Ben Hil.Jesse Ray
mond-Belva Lockwood, esq, scandal, 1t will be
necessary for the Democratic National Con-
Ventlon TO insert plank in their platform
about 1t. Perhaps that was the reason the
ONO Central committee postponed their regu.
lar State convention until after the N. c.
Dayton Joutndl
The Adr0cdte stood all alone IN this part of
Iowa in its advocacy of General Grant for
months. We treated all candidates fairly,
took deal of abuse from Blaine papers. 10.
day there arc fully as many Grant papers in
Iowa as Blaine papers. and as we have before
stated all Republican newspapers in Iowa will
be for Grant after June 3, 1880. We think
James mighty good man, and If he will only
be true patriot and lock hands with General
Grant this year, and for four years to come,
we have no doubt James will pave the way to
his own elevation. Mr.. Blaine has not said
publicly that he wouid refuse to accept any
office which the people may call him to. We
rely upon his patriotism in any event to be
equal to the peace and prosperity Of America;
1t is far more essential than party strife. Grant
will be our next President. What's the use in
talking . Andnhnn AlI.nrnie
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Mr.. HAYES, of Illinois, discovered the
mares nest when he alluded in his speech
on Wednesday to the Democrats, "who
want to get this Government Printing
Office, with its fifteen hundred or two
thousand employees, under its control
such an Office with such large number
"of employees, presided over by Republi-
can when both Houses Of Congress are
average Democrat can stand" Mr.. HAYES
hit the nail on the head when he gave
utterance TO this, and the cry of fraud is
all bosh.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

opinion that neither Senator CoNKLING nor
any of his ardent supporters were ever yet
known to Scratch" Republican ticket.
The same compliment cannot truthfully be
paid to the Tribune and many Of it's sup
porters.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

IT is said that Mr. MCMAHON, of Ohio,
interrupted the business of the Treasury
Department for the best part of a day, re-
Gently, hunting for frauds in the Govern
ment Printing Office accounts, but left no
wiser than when he entered.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE Southern press do not mince words
when speaking of their political opponents.
The late editor of the Southern Planter aud
Farmer was "Funder," and the Richmond
Wing calls him forger and thief
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Mr.. BURROWS, of Michigan, sounded the
keynote on Wednesday when he said :;
"There can be no question but that it is
"the deliberate, deep-seated purpose of the
Democratic party to nullify such laws us
"they disapproye but cannot repeal"
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE late editor of the Southern Planter
and Farmer said: Unrestricted suffrage
ais the confscation of private property.
"We must bestir ourselves, and at once, or
abe forever undone." He did bestir him
self aud flee, leaving behind as memento
$4,000 forged paper, besides other little ir-
regularities-and this, too, without regard
to suffrage.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE Baltimore american continues to ill
its space with loaded aud leaden columns
of attack upon General GRANT and the
third term, all Of which will fail of its pur-
pose. The american will not be permitted
to do for the Republican party of the Ma
tion what it has done for it in the State OF
Marylaud-send it to defeat-by its intense
selGshness and ill-adviscd teachings.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

ANYBODY who succeeds in stealing
" from the Democratic party is entitled to
a pension. "-Humphrey.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE best of friends disagree sometimes
Read the debate between Senators MAxEY
and BECK on the Postoflice deficiency bill.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

ROGER A. PRYOR, whose disabilities were
removed on Wednesday, did not like to fight
duels with BOWIE knives-hence he de-
clined to fight POTTER, of Wisconsin.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

SINCE the Forty-fourth Congress the
Democracy have had eighty-four investi-
eating committees in the House of Repre-
sentatives. And what has been discovered? {?
Nothing, except places for clerkships for
impecunious Democrats on the committees,
and n deficiency of many, many thousands
of dollars to pay the expenses of said in-
vestigators.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Mr.. MCMAHON wishes there were states
men on the other (Republicaul side. All!
if he were only one, that would settle it.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE use of hay has been discontinued in
the Philadelphia street-cars, as the Board
of Health of that city say it is detrimental.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

"THE Democratic majority has found its
"way into this Hall by the light of burn.
"ing homes and blazing churches-over
murdered but unburied dead, and its
"bloody footprints stain the very steps of
"ths Capitol" So said BURROWS, of
Michigan, on Wednesday last. Harsh
words but true.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE New York Tribune now fully in
dorses the patriotism aud Republican 10y
atty Of Senator CoNKLGNG and his friends
in saying: "Mr. CoNKLIsG's friends would
shave done their best for Mr., BLAINE in
"1s76, and they will do their best for him
ain 1850 if the occasion presents itself" In
this the Tribune is clearly right, but we no.
tice that 1t studiously abstains from telling
its readers what itself and its especial
friends will do should General GRANT be
placed in nomination, We venture the
National Republican., 1880-03-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting.room of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Mr. MCMAHON, of Ohio, made the remark
in the House of Representatives on Tuesday
last shat the people would rather trust
Democratic than q Republican House"
The gentleman must certainly be aware of
the elections which last took place for
Members Of Congress whereby Democratic
majority of seventy was reduced to seven.
And it will be still further reduced when
the elections take place this fall.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

THE Louisville COWier.JoWnal very
naively remarks that the Republicans
"will vote for the devil If the convention
"says they must" Now, this is the first
intimation we have seen that there is even
possibility that the Republicans will 90
into the Democratic party for candidate.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

This teaches the Republicans that their on.
ponents are not to be trusted under any
circumstances.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

SENATOR LoGAN's great speech will ap-
appear in the Congressional Record next Mon
day.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

SINGLETON, of Mississippi, said in debate
that I'VE Democrats have been so busy fol-
slowing up the rascals of your Republican
"party that we have not had time to look
"over our own house." The latter part of
his remark is about true-only he might
have added, "and we didn't wish to-" The
rascals of th G Republican party whom Mr.
SINGLETON has been following up have been
mythical, whilst the blood and flesh of his
own party are genuine. That's all there is
of IT,
National Republican., 1880-03-19

CARLISLE, of Kentucky, has a level head.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

naY~ ATTENTION.
Members of Hiberninn benevolent Society. No !.
are hereby notified to Association Hail Penn
RiDA = at S p m ffS Sasne5s Of
importancs VIII be transacted. ,,-,.a.
mario Secretary
N(SSy|LIrTLE CHIEF MINING COMPANY.
~ g., - RooMs Nos; 81 TO p BoREEL BpnDING.(
The BosTd OF trustees have t6Is dny ID declared
M3SSriIY NJ ~ PfyiPESSR {SP X" q oSE Set sent
DRIED 1HousAND DOLLARS tsiOo,g6l, or my
Ings, payable at the Cen raj Trust Company on the
Transfer books VIII close March 81 and reopen
March 70. DRAKE DE KAY,
mario Secretary.
nI9y@ IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
Sppcati ei fluid lightning viii reevWe W you sold
only at CoUGHLIN's Masonic Temple no29
~~saSsNo MORE RHEUMATISM OR GoUl.
Imr5iAHSsY 5SihtHsYH}Sh GHSrE %H%$S%r1R gyRn
A PEIIMANENT CuIiE GuARANTEED
At once relieves and soon cradcaes from the sys.
fEyEs @ BY the Maarons
Of the District. All Urinary Troubles lind instant re.
Complete substitute for oulnne without It's un.
Si9Ebfdi9ti TGsuI,s It's, IS sALdSYhdGA Is no rATENT
plants highly ind0rsed by al @ rselass raysicnns
-, go y S1REITfs. fs W4SuINoroM
VI DOA lJU uOSes) boxes s.,
sent by mail on receipt Of price ja2Otu, ,th&sa.tt
s9A RICH MANS OVERCOAT,
Firs,-cass Merchant Tailor Make, very little worm
can be bought for poor mans price for less money
than common, Teady-made new one. at
HERGOG'S.
sos NINTH ST. near Penna ave. You will find
large assortment of the above Clothing, together with
Heavy Winter Goods az same rates, ocs.6m
SECOND l1 CLOTHING.
Disposers of LenoT Clothing, Watches Guns Pts.
tols 1c can get the best cash prices from The Original
BY calling at addressing the above place prompt
attention Will be gwen TO all orders. OcS'Gm
nage SPECIAL NOTICE
FREsH sUPrLY OF
AT DREWS Drug Store Cor. Ninth ST. and Pennsyl-
Nania ave, at ~ els, per full pint bottle. oc8-6n
nIBsSANDFORDS ESSENCE GINGER g. s. g.
VIZ Food Cure, sRpanule, Cuticura and all new
remedies, at Coughlns Drug Store, Masonic Temple
sSWsQUININE oUININE PILLS sc, SOLD AT
b-S reduced rates at Coughlin's Temple Drug
Store. corner and Ninth streets W. sel3
r~1Jye HON EoPATHIC MEDICINES OF EVERY
~ kind, Humphreys Specifies. Extract Witch
Hazel, Imperial Granum and other food Tor infants
al Coughlln,s, sel3
n9g@ MONEY TO LOAN
s=S IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEWEL RY. &C
P. w & n T. A d HE'S
LOAN OFFICE.
I417 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Near Wizards Hotel mnr22
National Republican., 1880-03-19

n,S1sS ATTENTION.
Members of Hberninn Benevolent Society, No. J.
hre hereby notified to meet at Association Hail. Penn
avenue, between sixth and Seventh streets THIS
!tRlDA - EVENING at s o'clock y. III. business Of
Importance Will be transacted.
BY order of the President 3 MCMONIGLE,
mario Snrrotury
National Republican., 1880-03-19

WASHINGTON. MARCH 10, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
.gA RICH MANS OVERCOAT,

Firs,-class Merchant Tailor Make, very little worm
can be bought for poor mans price for less money
than common, ready-made new one at
HERGOG'S.
National Republican., 1880-03-19
SECOND lN CLOTHING.

50s NINTH ST. near Penna, ave. You will find
large assortment of the above Clothing, together with
HenYy Wimter Goods at same rAtes. oCs.Gm
National Republican., 1880-03-19

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
cuJdtiOn IN the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-19

h~S95e IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
49, raga, Headache. Toothache or any pain one
npplicat OF Fluid Lightning will relieve you Sold
only at COUGHLIN'S Masonic Temple no2B
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-07-09

The Chinese seem to bc getting
the better oi The Russians in The war
now going on" u.at Is.