davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-02
II T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctoncer.

Os
TRuSrEES SALE OF A DESIRA BILE THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELIlN NG, WITH BAY WIN.
DOW AND BASEMENT, No. 1897 q STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Ofa deed of trust, dated November I, A.
u. 1871 duly recorded In Ibee No ST. folio 75 OF
the Land Records for the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby will sell
~ public auction In mont of the PREMISES ON
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1850. at O'Clock p.
m all that certain piece parcel OF ground In the
city ofWaShingtOn District OF Columbia wit; Lot
numbered seventy three l75J. In Chlpman Exley and
Richards Ursteesl sub division or square numbered
two hundred and forty t2lOI, fronting twenty CID ct
on north q street between Thirteenth ana Four
teenth streets west. by depth of one hundred U0O)
ieeto ten uQ loot alley together with the Improve
menis ETC. subject TO decd OF trust for 80 900 and
crued interest recorded In bcr NO SIG, folio S13,
of the Land Records tor said District
Torms-one-third cash, nnd the balance In six.
Twelve ana eighteen mouths, with interest ut six per
cent per annun, secured by deed of trust on ihe
property sod, or all cash ~ option ofthe purchaser,
deposit ofs00 required at he time of sale, and all
conveyanclng ut purchasers cost Terms 10 bs
piled with IN seven days, otherwise the trustees
serve the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cos, OF the dcuI,nE purchaser after ye days ad'
no2f-eod&ds WN. MCKINLEY, JR ir"a'ecs
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Significant.

TO The EditorOf The National Republican:
SIR; You were in error in crediting the fol.
lowing to the Vicksburg Clarion. There is no
such paper. The Clarion is published at
jackson, Miss, and is the democratic organ,
par excellence, of the state. When Lamar
delivered his great oulogy on Sumner the
Clarion appaudcd. In the last number of
that paper is the following. 1t Is copied en-.
tiro and verbatim ct lteratim OF punctu.
atm. Please ropublish:
cARPET.BAG "REMINISCENCES.
There must be something In name, after all.
Isn't II getting time to call The ood county which
goes BY the name of Lincoln, something else +?
And how about Sumner2 Why cling to these
Mississippi
Applied to the name of Sumner, "putrld" is
good--from that source. What says Lamarp
NOVEMBER %, 1880. SR,
National Republican., 1880-12-02
JAMES N. TYMER,
oe2e Acting rostmnster-G eneraI.
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.

PoSToFF1CE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIsoroN, D. c., October 90 1880.
received at this Department until noon on the I'd
day Of December 1885, for furnishing by contract for
four years from the LIST day of January, 1881,
National Republican., 1880-12-02
AgTCTpnN SALES.
FgNRUSTEtS' SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
l. STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
ING, CORNER OF TENTH AND D STREETS

FHNhJSIEtS SALE OF n DESlRABIiE TWO-
l. STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL.
ING, SoRNEh OF TENTH AND o STREETS
n liy virtue OF d,ed OF tIust, dated October Q, A.
D 1873 duly recorded In lher No. $685. folio 2 ct seo.,
one OF tho land records OF the District OF Columbia
anu at The request the party secured thereby,
VIII sell at public nuctOn IN front of the premises
IhuRSDAY, DECEMBER H. 1850, Mt I o'clock p.
M, the following described real estae, situate in
city OF Washington, District of Columbia beginning
Tor the same at tho aortwes OF lot numbered
thirty In square numbered TIL REQ hundred and sixty
seven, rnnning thence south along Tenth street to
he south side OF said lo thence east along said south
line twenty-eight feet; thence north TO the south
nne OF street; thence wet pOng the said street to
place OF beginning. togcthe Ylh the improvements,
consisting OF u very complete aud convenient two
story ana basement brick dwelling.
Terme-The property will be sold subject to deed
ottrns, 70 secure 5000 with interest at per cent,
which Will be assumed by tho purchaser. The bal
ance OF the purchase money to be paid $500 cash and
500 quarterly thereafter with Interest att per cent.
the deferred payments to be secured the property
sold, or all cash may be paid option of the pur.
chaSer Terms 10 be compiled with In seven days.
Al con yeyancng at purchasers cost. A deposit OF
500 at time of sale Will be required.
+. i + hh&nLEssfEAD Trustees
w NJ, SMITH, Salesman no2jdel, s. I1,t Id
National Republican., 1880-12-02
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
MAESTRO PAOLo BARALDI
VNl Professor of Vocal Music
tLate OF the Peabody Institute, Baltimore, Md.)
takes pleasure IN announcing to tho public of Wash.
ingtOn city that lie will open his Academy and com
mence giving lessons OH
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER !, 1880,
Al MARTNrS HALL.
J. Terms moderate. Circulars giving particulars to be
had at the Hall and at all the Music Stores. nogi2w
nSJJ~SCHOoL or MUSIC,
kS 7Di Eighth street northwest.
Rates $40 "a month and upwards. Experien ced
teachers In piano. voice, organ etc Free exercises
Church organ,
National Republican., 1880-12-02
= - - - aaa=aaaaaia -
Personal.

a YOUNG lady, stranger, In great need, wishes to
IA meet gentleman who will lend her s25 inn
mediately, with her Iewolry IA security Address
FR1ENDLESS. Republican office. dei-3tt
GALAXY discouner wanted, wh) will advance
~ upon the salary OF department clerk with hest
rcferences, at five per cent. or less Address X r.
Republican office no3O-stf
National Republican., 1880-12-02

~ NEW JERSEY democrat, writing 10 tho New
York World has discovered that the cause of dem.
ocraiic defeat Is the textbooks used IN the public
schools, lie Instances series OF popular histories
N which Alexander Hamilton is eulogaed and
Thomas Jefferson let pass with brief mention,
and which tells It's youthful readers that this Is Il
Inn
National Republican., 1880-12-02
wANTED-ROONEs.

" ANTED-Byt two single gentlemen, two uniIlr-
w nished rooms. between First and Thirteenth
and the Avenue and Sc W. Address, stating
torms : u, Republican Office. do?.3tf
National Republican., 1880-12-02
LOST.
wANTED-IIELP.

ON tuesday, Novembcr g. n Scotch terrier Tho
" Hinder VIII please return to 1916 Eleventh street
northwest and receive re ward. no3O.att
National Republican., 1880-12-02
FOR SALE

I have q very fine assortment of second hand car
rlnges or sale n prices TO suit the times pring
In part, Que iirst.cnss Clarence. GOOD new,
" very fine Coupeette, but little used, belonging to
foreign minister, who ~ about returning to hts home
ono OD very handsome i,hndnulet as good US now
Two Coupcs. two Six Passenger RockawAys one Puri
Phmton, In irst-rate order All OF tho above will b
sold Mt great bargains ns the owners have furthe
use for them. In addition the above have seyera
other styles OF vehicles which am Offering at yer,
low nguIes. hnNe nIsO iull anu complete stock o
the finest qualify aud workmanship, OF my owl
make, which viii com pare t,vorably with any yn
hlcles built In the United States. An inspection Il
solicited.
a DREW H. JOYC
Carriage Manufacturer,
Nos. Ale, ild, 4i6 1fth ST., Cor. T.. n. W.
nol7im
National Republican., 1880-12-02

w ANTED-An Intelligent young lady to travel
wv with small iirstclass company through th @
mediatcly Professor II. COOKE, Imperial II otol
Ulty. de2.3ts
National Republican., 1880-12-02

Rf respectable white girl, eighteen years OF age
lD place 10 do light chnmberwork aud take care
OF grown children; is willing aud obliging Please
can Rt NO 2pli IL EDt. dc2
National Republican., 1880-12-02

A GOOD situation as waiter IN IA private family,
"A good reference II required. For Information
cai at \ Is Goat alley, bet aud NJ aud sixth and
EloNtntIl NlS " wv.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Observation-Disclosures

WTANTED-To hire for the winter, % would u,,r,
wv chase II cheap, buggy or phaelon. also q sud.
die. Address, With price and where 10 be seen
BUGGY, Repnblcan 0nlee. di.3ti
wv TANTED--lhu ladies 10 know they can have
w their dresses made IN frstclass style at Tea.
Eonhble prices, at 4ly Twelfth 81. between Il n and
Pennsylynnia ave II ", Mrs ~ HALL. di-SIf
NIT ANTED--sle0 fog which a large, front room.
w heated and lighted with nrstclhss boar 1 for
Two persons for threO moniha Will be given; All excel
no3o.1tt
National Republican., 1880-12-02

A SITUATION as chambeTmald or nurse by
half 81 S W, bet T. ana L. Il
National Republican., 1880-12-02

A PLACE for mldde-agcd, married. thoroughly
sror - rei liable @abie capable and willing coioIGd man, OF
correct ats Is accustomed the care of hor ,cs can
DO inside work and would bc Invaluable IN n store
Apply TO or address Room 23 I.n Droit building d2
National Republican., 1880-12-02

Rf g respectable colored boy, aged 49, q place In
- ONCE or store, to run errads and make himself
generally useful; can give good recommendation.
Please address ll35 Twenty-h street, d
National Republican., 1880-12-02
Baltimore markets..

COD. ........... Fl.l32iN
Currency ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i.16j,J3s
National Republican., 1880-12-02

A WIDOW woman Of color wishes light employ.
ia ment which she is qualified to do, such as sew
ing or taxing care OF apartments for some family
llcan office. ' '' ~
National Republican., 1880-12-02

A COLORED woman. well bred. thoroughly com
An, petesaLi wishes 70 nnd employment win some
Iady or iamiy TO mend take charge of children's
wardrobe or TO be with Inva III: best of reference
Address ELIZABETH. Repubi can Office d
National Republican., 1880-12-02
FOR RENT-HOlJsEs.

OFFICE ROOMS IN No. 3e3 aud $40 Four.and.l. hall
hreei y. WI also ~ i5s Louisiana avenue n, W.
National Republican., 1880-12-02
EOR RENT-ROOMA.

ENoR RENT-Three unfurnlshed rooms and one
~ stable at 723 SIKH 81 N W. de23tr
National Republican., 1880-12-02

a SITUATION ns governess, resident or visiting.
IN "a OF copying from Lawyer. Address LALLA,
dol
National Republican., 1880-12-02
vyANTED-srTuATIONs.

A SITUATION rs bookkeoper. Address BOOK
"a KEEPER. Republican office. d2
A YOUNG lady wishes to go out sewing by the day
IA or week all Kinds ofsewing; also gents cloth
wear. cal At W cor sixth and Ests W. d2
a SITUATION as dining room servant IN q pIl.
"A vnte family by respectable young man that can
- " " " do
National Republican., 1880-12-02

respectable young white man of tnree years
= experie ce situation in a grocery store: city
reIerences. Addrets 32i NtnsA nYn N Q. III
National Republican., 1880-12-02

" ANTED--, employment by n lady copyist or
w aniaiiuenss: puDils In general English litera.
lure history and Rhetoric; essays and spccche, writ.
office. 80 'NP'''''' ~ ~
National Republican., 1880-12-02

GOOD saleswomen wanted at the FRENCH
" BAZAAR, jH Fifteenth 1t. de2
WANTED-A lady who understands repairing
w and sewing furs can lind n situation by calling
At al G st W. ui.3lH
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29

concerned"-(shoats for Garfield and for
Hancock). IF we cannot carry this dis
cussion beyond personal friendship there
is little to be said" wild cheers tor
Hancock on the right. Cheer tor him as
a military man and am with you, but L
say to you as Pennsylvannians that the
great question for you TO consider Is
whether. the industrial system of the
United States shall be tempered with by
new and untried hands. who get their in
SEPARATION from the same enemies TO this
lsnd-who built and launched the Alabama
MIR. Blaine continued his remarks, but
lat eyery mention of Hancock's name. the
most, enthusiastic cheers were given for
the hero of Gettysburg. The Republican
leaders we're powerless to check the tide
for Hancock and in consequence the
speeches were shortened aud Senator
Blaine retired feeling anything but salts
fsd nj til the outlook in Pennsylvania. 1t
is SO everywhere-thep people are for Han
cock. The, office holders, and those who
are not but want to be, are for Garfield.
It is the machine against the people, aud
in that sort of contest the people, when
aroused as, they now are. will via the
battle always. q 80 ..-----
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29
Indiana,

Indiana is certain to give handsome
Democratic majority on October 18th. and
still larger majority for Hancock, in
Novemb Der. The reports from the state are
of the most encouraging nature and the
New York Herald. which is always eonser
vative, now speaks out very decidedly and
predicts 10000 majority for Landers, The
Herald has had correspondent travelling
through the state. and after thorough
canvass. the result is summed up in favor
of the Democracy. Referring TO some of
the causes of Republican apathy. the
Herald says: .----..--.
Lacking more than all else the com
mandiug leadership, resistess will and
hardihood IN great crises which made
Governor Morton supreme over his party,
the Republicans are now threatened at
every point by an enthusiasm among their
opponents never equalled since 1860.
Their field work from the commencement
of the present campaign has been notably
inferior to that of the Democrats, whose
most trusted state leaders, Hendricks,
MoDonald aud voorhees,. willingly assisted
by distinguished speakers from the Mid
die and Eastern states, have been thun
dering along the line like the artillery at
Gettysburg. Since three weeks age Hen
bricks, whose great Garfield epeech las il
is calIed0 at Indianapolis lifted him of the
fence and in the restored confidence OF y
people BY whom he has always been
greatly beloved, is hot at it before immense
audiences in select localities. Senator
Voorhees,. who fairly took the road" and
for the past forty days has spoken onca or
twice every day in the townships OF the
eastern, northern and middle counties.
arrived at Indianapolis this evening on his
way to complete series OF engagements
which might sap the strength of man
less robust and ioss earnest Ia the cause
than he.
The Herald is not alone 10 Its prophecy,
nearly every prominent paper in Indiana
concediug the state to the Democrats
The Journal of that city virtually gives up
the way for defeat by assuring its readers
that the loss of the state can make no diff
ference in the general result. As this is
the first time the Journal has weakened
since the campaign opened, it shows the
true situation nearer. perhaps, than By any
other source.
Senator Voorhees, is very confident and
says:
L have been through many campaigns
but | find that ny heart must be enlisted
before feeling the delight of campaign
ike this. | guess it's because | love
Hapoock. He is pure. noble, upright
man. the very ideal of u President |
have been hoping for his nomination and
election for the past eight years and more.
concluded on next page.l
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29
stop that Con Oh.

If YOU are suffering with a Cough.
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that is causing so
much excitement by ITS wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases. Over one million bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery have been used
within the last year, and have given
perfect satisfaction in every instance.
We can unhesitatingly say that this is
really the only sure cure for throat and
lung affections, and can etleerfulIy re-
commend it to ALL Call and geta trial
bottle free of cost, or regular size for
SLIGO. For sale by C. Speidel.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29
s.. o. DUNRAR,S
FLUID
MI AGN E 81 A.

Superior to any English or American. A d.
PLoMA awarded to this Magnesia, by the
Amer lean Institute in 1852.
This very useful and elegant preparation Is used
an Aperient antc-acid in dyspepsia plants
attended with secidity with very great benefit 1t
dissolved, and therefore not being liable to sccr-
mulate in the bowels. 1t is decidedly superior TO
Carbonate OF Soda or Potash, on account of its APP
orient quality,
This lelution Of Maanesis Is found particularly
beneficial as pleasing sedatiye and aperient in all
of irritation acidity of the stomach febile
complaints, infantile disorders, or sea sickness.
An ounce or two of this solution speedily re-
moves heartburn, acrid eructstions and sourness,
or irregular digestion.
The solution Is ct itself aperient but its laxa-
tive properties can be much Augmented by taking
with It. or directly after II, little lemon juice,
mixed with sugar and water, even with cream
OF tartar in this manner a very agreeable effer-
vescent draugh can be safely taken at any time
during fever or thirst.
to tie presence of so much carbonlc acid, have
been found very valuable in putrid and other fe-
breath, and the Magncsia cleans the teeth from
tartar.
The solution is almost invariably succeeded in
removing fits. spasms and headache to which dell
cate persons subject from acids and crudiies of
the stomach and bowels.
The attention Of the public s particularly direct
ed to the following certificates of physicians and
other persons who have used the Magnesia:
s. o. DUNBAR, RsQ., Dear Sir; most cheerfully
accord my testimony in favor Of your "Fluid
Magnesia.'' have never found anything plea
mach and curing headache arising therefrom.
1t lie resorted to by several members OF my family
BheDeyer suffering above, and always with great
satisfaction and instantaneous relief
Your truly. JoHN A. BLAKE.
The subscriber having used the above article in
his family for come years is happy to endorse the
estimoDy of Mr.. Blake IN his favor.
Hartford, Conn. REV. JOHN ORcUTT.
PROVIDENCE, NOV. d, 164o.
Mr.. s. o. DUSBAR,-Dear Sir; am happy to
hear that your preparation Of fuid Magnesfa is
coming into general use. While II Is more econo-
mical than other preparations of Fluid Magnesla,
have found it vastly more effcien', and not only
an antiseptc and anti-acid upon the stomach, but
q very considerable tonic. 1t is beautiful Inedi-
cine for the bowel arrangement which SO often az
icts young children, and for fema les of deblita-
ted and sour stomach, particu rly those encfeptjc
1t is invaluable. Being scientific preparation and
open to the profession, it needs only acouaint-
anee to become with them a favorite medicine.
MN. GRosvENoR, NJ d.
s. O. DuNBAR-Dear Sir: / have been sometime
in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Magnesis pre-
pared by you and prefer it to the English prepar-
anon on account Of it's cheapnees and it's superior
laxative Qualities. t+7
Respectfully yanrr, &c. NJ s PERRY NJ D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29
Republicans Cheering for Hancoo

Republicans Cheering for Hancock
The Associated Press was quick to tels-
graph a glowing account of the late Be,
publican meeting at Philadelphia, but il
did not give all of Senator Blaine's speech
That portion which was omitted by the
Associated Press, we give below. Il was
Speaking under difficulties 30 far as Blaine
was concerned and the immense out
pouring of the people" which the press
dispatches speak of, appears to have been
Tor Hancock, although collected under Re-
publican auspices. Senator Blaine opened
his speech as follows:
IT it we're possible TO elect General
Hancock President his success would mean
not merely change of administration but
change OF dynasty. 1t would be polit-
lcai revolution in this government of the
most startling character, for to place the
rebels of the South in command of the
nation Is quite as radical a change as
would be occasioned in England by unseat-
ing the House OF Hanover aud restoring
the House OF Stewart" At this moment
the crowd before the speaker swayed vio-
ienily In the direction of the platform. and
tn0 poHCc 4uau great tFOuDfo 10 prevent
the ropes from being overthrow. The
agitation was SO great that the speaker
did not resume Tor about two minutes.
My old Forney,' continued Senator
Blalne amid -groans and some cheers,
desires to use General Hancock, who
aided IN 1868 to keep them out of The gov
ernInent,t0 bring the rebels back in 1880"
loud and tumultuous cheers for Hancock
on the right of the stand)-"AH honor to
Hancock for his conduct in 1868, say I. .
Here followed prolonged interruption, at
the end of which Senator Blame said
This audience is too vast for any one
man. voice to reach even a
small part thereof The election between
Generals Hancock and Garfield is also too
vast. there the speaker was again
interrupted. and ceased taking for nearly
one minute. so far as the candidates
are concerned. resumed the Senator from
Maine, more than mere confidenca n
the two men il demanded, for both are IN.
diVlduaily honorable. fit were . mere
conflict between Garfield and Hancock. to
use an old English expression. T should
not care q toss up which man was chosen.
50 tag O the QQnnlrv.a -iptaraafa ara
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-29
Cen. Weaver. the Garfield Agent.

That Gen. Weaver is Indirectly aiding
the election of Garfield, is evident to every
one; he is mourning thesiIl will;of hissown
followers. The Peoria Democrat, referring
to his conduct. says: 3
mr.. Weaver, who vainly imagioes that
the American people want him for their
next president is In fair way TO find
himself without party. He declared
himself against fusion IN Maine. and the
large majority OF the Maine Grsenbackers
decided to fuse. Now comes MIR. Frank
W. Hughes, of Pennsylvania, Green
back leader 10 that state. with telegram
to Mr.. Weaver informing him THAI by his
indirect support of Garfield and Arthur
in Maine be has forfeited his claims on his
own party, and intimating in forcible
way q belief that Weaver has been IN the
market. Mr. Hughes is man OF infiu-
ence, and his denunciation of Weaver will
do the latter no little harm among the
Greenbackers of Pennsylvania and else
where. Ii was only a few days ago that
the Greenbaek candidate for secretary OF
state of Indiana Withdrew in favor of the
Democrats.
Weaver is very much opposed to fusion
with Democrats-in fact directs all his
attacks on Democrats, bat he is very chary
of saying anything.against the Republican
party. He was perfectly willing in 1873
to be elected to -eongress in Iowa, with
the aid of Dsmocratic votes. and now shows
his gratitude by denouncing Democrats
whenever oppornitunitys presents. 1t is
noticeable stoo. that Republican papers
pat him on the back, as much as saying
go it,'old fellow, you are doing Garfield 6
cause lots of good" -1--.-
1t is remarkable what wonderful man
this Weaver has become in few months,
It was only few months ago thai
these same Republican papers were calling
him Crazy Weaver" the Visionary lows
demagogue" the financial lunatic" etc
but it is quite different now. Since Gen
Weaver has exerte1 himself IN behalf o.
the iRepublican party and denounced the
Democrats, he suddenly becomes tgreat
man with these loyal journals. There is
absolutely no sincerity in anything the
Republican party leaders do or say. 1.-THE
whole machine is corrupt and hypocritl-
GAIA party of false pretenses unworthy
the support of honest men Gen. Weaver
has done himself no good by helping to
elect Garfield.