davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-07-27
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosAL ron COAL.
navy PAY OFFICE,

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsHISGToN, ID. G., July a. 1850
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, to be Endorsed
proposals. for Coal" will be received at this Office
below-descrlbed Coal, TO be delivered Mt the Navy
Yqrd, Washington, y. G., free Of any expense and
subject to the usual Inspection, viz Requsition No.
49,
BUREAU CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR.
100 tons (940 lbs 10 the toni Cumberland Coal to
be of the best quality and roe from dust other i'm
puritiea.
so tons (2.2i0 lbs. to the toni whhcAsh Egg Conl,
TO be OF the best quality TO be dry and free from sato
and dust
The contractor Il TO put II in carts provided by the
government at Navy Yard wharf and the quantity to
be paid for at the weight of the Navy Yard scales.
Responsible security required for the prompt and
faithful delivery Of the Coal.
Blank forms for bids 70 be had ut this Office.
]. J.ADAMS SMITH,
ju2G-2aw4t Pay Inspector o. s..
National Republican., 1880-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
p1NAroR1c1nLY Coxs1DERED.
hancock the Loader of the Democr

Hancoci, the Leader of the Democrasee.
When was lad went to school,
Where Uncle Sam sends many fool;
polished up my buttons md swept my room,
For which / was rewarded with democratic
bOom
polished up my buttons go carofullee
That now am leader Of the democrasee.
In rlght-about face modo such a mark
That they gave me the post Of an 0diutant clerk
] served the ad with smile 50 bland,
Aud copied all the orders in big round hand
In right about face / was 50 free
That they made me the leader Of the dem ocraseI
As white cadet made such name
That q pet Of the south soon became:
wore white gloves and bran new suit,
At the bottom OF my class at the institute;
So they dropped all their issues aud nominated
And now am the leader Of the democrasee
My political ignorance became so great
That they took me up us q candidate;
SO why shouldn't obey the purtY's "calI'
Since shall never have to think for myself at oil
] know 80 little that they rewarded me
BY making me the leader Of the dcnOcrdsec.
OF civil life know no more
Than Tilden knows of military lore,
SO they abandoned him and his great REFORM"
And He'd to o.me-'any port IN storm "
They abandoned all their leaders aud begged OF
To come and be the leader Of the democraseo.
In the union war fought so well
That my name is greeted with the rebel yell"
or "mau on horseback" they had such fear
Tint they Nominated me-which is rather queer
Twas right-abOut face TO nominate me-
And now am the leader OF the demoCraseo,
Now, Americans all, whoever you may be,
III give you bit Of stratggec:
Never go to any but u military school,
And be careful " be guided By this democratic
rule
Keep away from the polls and let politics be,
Aud YOU all may be leaders Of the democrasee.
-Itter- Ocean.
National Republican., 1880-07-27
N.,.v n.r-nrrtcr

WASHINGTON, -. G., July 20. 1889.
CtEALED PROPOSALS. in duplicate 10 be indorsed
- Proposals for Copper. Will be received NJ thus
office until ~ o'clock noon the Goth day OF Ll,
1880 to furnish and deliver at the Navy Yard, WaSl-
ington. d. c. free ofany expense 20 the Government
and subject to the usual Inspection, viz;
Bureau of Steam Engineering. 1900 pounds lngOt
Copper lake Superlor).
The right s reserved to reject any and all bns not
deemed advantageous to the Government. Nespon-
slbe security required on the bids for the prompt
aud faithful delivery of the copper.
Blank forms for bids 10 be had NJ this cfice
j. ADAMS SMITH,
iu2iit Pay Inspector, U. S. N.
National Republican., 1880-07-27
H.X;ssA

.GUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
- No. l3}. October Term, is70.-rhe United Strtes,
ct al.--1he deaih of Charles Is. Church. one Of the
defendants In in this cause, having been sng-
gcsied nj prilr day of the present term OF this court
II z now, on motion Of Mr. Assistant Attorney Gen,
eral Smith, of counsel for the plaintiff In error. aud
ln pursuance Of the 10Th Rule OF this Court, ordered
that unless the proper representatives OF the said
Charles B Church, deceased, norouaid, shall vol
unfairly become parties within the first ten days Ol
the ensuing term OF this Court the plaintiff in
shall be entitled to open the record In said and
on hearing have the Judgment therein rendered re-
versed II eIroneuus Provided that cory of this
order shall be printed in newspaper az the seat
OF Government OF general circulation for tlrte sue
cessive weeks. Mt least sixty days before the hegn
ming Of the term Of the Supreme Court then next
suing -..Gth April, 1850.
True Copy-Attest -
:''"'''', JAMES II. MCKINNEY,
:sEALi Clerk supreme Court, u. 5.
National Republican., 1880-07-27
FOR STATIONERY

SECRETARY's OFFICE,
SESATk OF THE UNITED STATES,
WASHINGTON, II. C., July !, 1880. J
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received AZ this
otiice until IL Ovocit AUGUST o. 1000 for ,y"ish
ing Stationery for the of the Senate of the United
States for one year. -,
Blank forms OF proposals, showing the quantity
and quality ofeach article and the form of bond TO be
signed by the bidder aud sureles viii be furnshed
on application to this Office
PROPOSALS should he ndorsed Proposals for sta
tanory for the senate" and directed 10 the secretary
ProposSis and specin sns must be delivered at the
Office free OF charge. - . ..,,,
Secretary ofthe Senate OF the United States.
uI,1aW1W
National Republican., 1880-07-27
WANTED-IEELP.


A NEAT colored girl TO cook, wash aud iron, also
N one for housework; recommendations required
family oftwo persons No 1910 ave n W. iugI
LNOUR skaters o 20 TO Fort Monroe, Va. Apply to
II JOSEPH WILLIAMS, new building next TO Re
publican office. ju27
A SETTLED woman, to help do my work: one
IA willing TO make herself useful will ind good
home, and low wages, by addressing PROMPT, Re
publican Office. iu2G
A GIRL to do general homework in small fam
~ n.y. white preferred. Call between II and y. M,
az 2li a Btn iu26
National Republican., 1880-07-27

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
i OF COLUMBIA,
EQUITY CAUSE No, 34l3
To depositors In the Washington City Savings
dends made by the Receiver VIII be debarred from oil
claim whatsoever unless their claims for undraNn
dividends be pres nIed to the Receiver on or before
October no. 1881. -
w. =. cox. JusiIce lnl.2nwI0w
National Republican., 1880-07-27
1850 Prizes,
whole Tickets, Sc.
~ ftNg.l.afa &kn

Remit by Postoifice Money-Order Hegisorsd Let
TER Bank Drail or Express
no N sure against mistakes and delays correspond
epts viii please write their names and places OF resi-
dence plainly, giving number or PuslOnce uOA or
Street and Town, County ana state .
All communications cOnnected with lhe pstllo9'
M. BOARDMANl Coqrler;Johrnal BeildlhE Lohls'
Also j. w. Clark, 1908 New York avenue, o. li-.
Peunsylyauia avenue, Washington, u, Y,
National Republican., 1880-07-27
o. CANDEE NJ. D., V. D., OF
" 2 = NEW YORK.

talty restored In either young or old. All Malaria
POisons and lingering diseases OF whatever name or
nature thoroughly and permanently eradcat9d lron
the system For further diseases aud difficulties
whicI treat YOU must max Rppl cation AZ my office.
CONSULTATION FREE 70 ALL.
Office and Residence No. 1890 q street northwest
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets near
Foundry NJ H.. church, and opposite Epiphany
c,,mrrh Washineton ID, O. 'iel2
National Republican., 1880-07-27
Baltimore Markets.

SUD ihisf'7SNi = i'H''N'' ''N'''
..''''s .soo Vol
Currency. 7l0l IN
National Republican., 1880-07-27
TRAYELERs, GUIDE.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The giss. Double Track
NATIONAL ROUTE ssATD 'SuonT LINE
NORTH, NoRTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican., 1880-07-27

A BRIGHT, intelligent and honest boy. hfleen
n years Of age, wishes work In office store
can give references. Address WIDOW, Republican
Office. tu.7
National Republican., 1880-07-27

STEERS, sTREAMERs, PROGRAMMES, AND
gll kinds Of Theatrical Printing, AZ the
REPUBLICAN, JOB ROOMS
lSQ3 L street norshWesh
National Republican., 1880-07-27
wANTED-SITUATuONs.

A LADY, who has widowed mother dependent
"A on her for EuPport will giyo so cash TO anyone
procuring her position In nny of the government
departments: communications strictly private. Ad.
dress ETH Ell, Republican Office. Ju27
National Republican., 1880-07-27

1lN young lady, "a situation US housekeep or TO
- do plnin sewing: objection TO travelling. Ad-
dress MISS A CLARK, city 20. Ju27
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

NlNOlNNATls DeC6luD6E zbs
CATTLE-Both receipts and shipments for the
past week show large falling OFF as compared
with last, and were Of mixed grades, with some
of all of the different qualities among them, but
the proportion OF good grades Of all classes was
rather small, and the general quality was OF
rather low average There was nothing of any
special note transprlng in the market during
the past week, there beinga steady demand al
the way through for good Feeders and shippers,
and all of those classes Offering sold readt ty AZ
full prices, and more feeders could have been
disposed Of. The general range of prices was as
fOllows Common l1S(02c; fair to medium 2I{CD
Be; good to choice Of butcher grades 8A(g4C; good
to choice cows 8AQS%c; good to choice holfers
81504c; fair to good oxen 804c fair to good ship
pers 4h(@be; common to good st0Ckers 2 2h(Q2 Soc
fair to good feeders 0g34c.
HoGs.-Receipts during the past week have
been comparatively light, and both receipts and
shipments show u large falling Off from those Of
the previous week. But there has been consid-
erable Improvement IN the quality, which was
Of q very good average. Owing to the holidays,
buyers Of all classes showed q disposition TO 20
rather slow, and the light receipts were about
all that were wanted. The trade continued
quiet all the way through, except for light
grades, which were steady and firm, while other
grades closed weak with some left over, prices
ranging as follows: Selected butchers Sl 600
b0i falr TO good heavy packers "a 45g4 90;
some extra 81 b5; fair to good light IS 2O9l 80;
common and lightpigs so 1904 25.
sHEEP,r-Both receipts and shipments show q
large falling of as compared with those Of the
previous week, but with corresponding falling
on In the demand the market ruled steady, and
prices were stronger, and ranged as follows:
Common to fair 9kC9Skc, and good to choice Bk
Q9AAC with some extra heavy weathers k0Q6c.
LAMBs.-Searoe and generally sold with old
sheep. A few sales were made at from 4c 10
SIC Tor good to choice per lb. gross.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

The colored people who are emigrat.
ing into the State of Indiana from
North Carolina are giving the Demo
Gratis a great deal of uneasiness. They
are afraid that there is mischief con-
cealed in the bottom of what, to them,
seems mystery. They fear it means
Republican Presidential vote in In
diana next fall. The exodus from the
Southern States to Kansas is also a
source Of misery to the Democracy,
and our Democratic Congress, before
they took a recess for the holidays, APP
pointed a committee to investigate the
causes for this colored exodus, just as
though there was something of a crimi-
nal nature in this colored emigration.
They forget that the colored people Of
the South are now free, and that they
have just as much right to emigrate to
any portion of the United States as the
whitest one Of their late slave-holding
masters, Whoever before heard of a
committee being appointed by Congress
to inquire into the reasons why free
men emigrated from one State to an
other?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01
The GrnnE Room.

The honors and great respect that
have been shown to General Grant at
different cities as he has passed through
the country on his return home are but
the expressions of heartfelt welcom-
ings of the people of the Republic to a
great military chieftain and a distin-
guished ex-President of the United
States, and, in our view, these immense
gatherings and grand receptions are
not to be regarded in the light of pOpu-
lar demonstrations for a future Presi-
dental candidate, although it may hap
pen that the pest interests of the Re-
public may demand the nomination of
General Grant as a future candidate
for the Presidency. We are satisfied
that the Republicans in the Southern
States would prefer the nomination of
General Grant, and that he would re-
ceiVe the votes Of all the Republicans
who would be permitted to vote. But
even General Grant could not carry
single Southern State against the shot
gun policy Of rebel hordes in the South.
In this view of the case we may be
but past events have not in
creased our faith in the ability of the
in the States lately in re-
belliOn to carry a single one of them in
a Presidential contest.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01
STOOK ITENIN.

From the Pittsburg Price Current, Dec, %.
Fat bulls are in good demand, and are bring,
ing better prices than usual.
New York cattle buyers lost sharply on last
Mondays sales at Jersey City.
| The Chicago stock yards indulged in an OK
last week which weighed over 1000 pounds.
Exporters shipped 7JOliye cattle, $500 quarters
beef, 1875 carcas9es Of mutton and 225 dressed
| pigs, from New York last week.
Competition among hog buyers in the far West
is said to be SO strong as to amount to positive
strife. When shippers act the fool in this way
there is no danger Of any money being made in
the operation.
The light run Of hogs since Saturday is ac-
counted for by the TACT that our commission
merchants have been telegraphing shippers to
hold back. Many thus stopped were in transit,
and plenty Of hogs may be expected next week.
Some Of our Ohio shippers are pluckfng up
courage this week to buy up cattle on this mar
ket and try their fortunes in the East. Old ship
pers to New York say, however, that the boys
win get their stomachs full Of it in about three
trips.
j. u, Parker and Il Bro. sold 43 head OF cattle
yesterday, the average weight Of which was
1851 lb, for $3.50 } Cwt.-the best price obtained
for that weight OF cattle this season. They were
raised and fed by John Holland, near New HOl-
land, o., and were very fine. They were bought
by l.. Censnic.
The farther our inquiries extend, the more
thoroughly are we satisfied that the cattle sup
ply for theopening months Of 1880 will be abund-
ant-at least one-thlrd heavier than in the cor
responding part OF 1879. We speak more espe-
cially for the region tributary to this market
but presume that the same thing is true Of the
country In general.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A Ii SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE IN AR
IN rears for subscription to the HERALD are
respectfully requested to call at their earliest
convenience and pay their accounts. We have
q number on our books who are indebted in va
riOus sums, small in most cases and easily paid,
but in the aggregate amounting to a considera-
Bile sum, which we are in need Of. We trust
this notice will be sufficient to secure an early
response from all knowing themselves indebted
on account
In reducing the price Of the HERALD from 50
TO l.Dper year, and at the same time increas-
tng the size Of the paper, we are compelled to
Reduire payment hereafter strictly in advance.
There is necessarily large per cent. Of loss in
oOndusting newspaper on the credit plan, and
as ths low price we are now furnishing the
HH1ALD, We can not afford TO make any bad sub
scriptiOn accounts. The only safe plan is 10
require payment in al cases in advance. This
plan is mutually beneficial TO publishers and
subscribers, as it enables the publishers to fur
nish a better paper for less money than they
could otherwise do.
VIM. MILLIKAN e SON.,
Publishers Herald.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01
FrlEhrEul Railroad Accident.

The telegrams brings news of a terri
bic railroad disaster In Scotland on Sum
day night last. A whole train of cars
went down through a bridge which
crossed the river Tay, near Dundee, and
all on tho train are reported TO have
been lost. The river Is two miles wide,
the water 40 or 50 feet deep, and the
bridge 90 feet above the water. It was
q new bridge and had been pronounced
a triumph In the art Of modern bridge
building. The number ofpersOns on
the train is reported to have been 300.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

IT would require a good deal of first
class testimony to convince us that
those Southern rebels have any idea of
voting for General Grant for President,
II he should be a candidate. Past ex-
peFienoe should admonish Northern
Republicans that there Is no depend
ence to be placed in their pretenslons,
and It Is always safest to actlndepend-
emily Of any Of their promises. The
Southern Republicans are undoubtedly
IN favor Of General Grant for the next
Presidential term. but we have no hope
in their ability to carry a single vote
for any Republican Presidential candl-
date. The Republicans must look for
their power to elect a President to the
old free States and the States that have
been admitted to the Union since the
termination Of the rebellion.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

GOVERNOR GARcELoN, of Maine, has
refused to submit to the Supreme Court
the questions at issue between himself
and his Council and the Republicans
they have decided not to admit to seats
in the Legislature. This OF itself fur
nishes conclusive evidence of the viii
lainy Of the transaction. The Gov
ernor dare not submit the case to the
court FOR fair judicial investigation.
He knows 1t will not stand the test of
fair, honorable, judicial investigation,
and therefore refuses tosubmlt the ques-
tions. That Is all there Is in II.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

NEW YORKs December 10,
BEEF CATTLE-Rocelpts to-day, 1850 head.
The market was Arm, with on advance of kc.
per pound on good 10 prime steors, and quicker
sale for all grades. Sales were made Of pair
of Christmas stsere, averaging 1850 pounds
each, at lac, per lb.; extra steers, averaging
1850 lbs ut llc,; very poor to very good cattle,
6X99&o,; prime, lV9l0ko.; fat bulls, 8D9&o ,
live weight. All the offerings were sold at an
early hour. Exporters took 1850 fat steers,
mainly at 9RC0l0kc. The shipments for the
week were l,l20 head OF cattle alive and 4,8l0
quarters Of b0ef; shipments for the year, 8A,0s0
head of cattle alive and 267O0s quarters OF beef;
totals Of receipts In this market for the year,
sos, bA8 heeves, 400 milch COWS, $4,000 calves
l,boS, $50 sheep and lambs and !, l,720, 400 hogs.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts to-day 1890
head. The demand was sharp and the market
active, and prices advanced 1ic. per h. Sales
were made Of sheep at 81 SO(@6 per 100 pounds;
lambs, S6(g74A; no Christmas stock on SALE
Exporters paid $4,000 The shipments for the
week were 1850 carcasses OF mutton; ship
ments for the year, 29,l50 head Of sheep alive,
and so, 500 carcasses Of mutton,
HOGs--Receipts to-day, 6,200 head. Live hogs
were doing better; fair to good grades, $5(D5 %
per 100 lbs, The shipments for the week were
2l0 dressed hogs; shipments for the year, l,iS0
head OF live hogs and S,lS0 dressed.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

Last Wednesday night Mr.. E. D. Mea-
cham, travelling saleman in the en-
ploy of Shipley, Hoover 81 Co., and Ira
Sternberger, for another Cincinnati
firm, occupied the same room at the
st. James Hotel. Meacham arose at
O'Clock Thursday morning, and accord
ing to promise awakened Sternberger.
The latter, instead of getting up, fell
asleep again, and a sneak thief entered
the room, the door haying been left
unlocked by Meacham, and took from
his pants hip pocketa large pocketbook
containing notes representing some
$1,000, and draft upon New York
drawn by the "Bank Of jackson" jack
son, O., together with pass on the M.
& Q. Il. X. to jackson. A gold watch
and chain, which cost $240 some years
since, were also taken. The pocket
book and contents belonged to Morris
Sternberger, of Jackson, Ira's brother,
as did also the watch, which, having
been a present, was highly valued by
him. The night before for some reason
he had intrusted the poeketbook and
contents into his broUher's keeping.
The watch. and chain Ira Sternbeger
had been wearing for some time. Some
$l5 or $40 in money in his vest pocket
was overlooked by the thief. Some one,
presumably the same thief, the same
morning entered the room of Geo. Nye,
an employe of Shillito's, in the st.
James, who had left his door unlocked,
but that gentleman being awake, the
intruder made an excuse of having en-
tered the wrong room, and RETIRED
Gin. Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

The Columbus Democrat in speaking
of the great cheat in Maine, says; GA
few more performances like that in
Maine, and the Democratic party may
give upall thought of carrying a single
Northern State" Isit not safe, brother
Putnam, anyhow, to say this single
performance is enough, and that the
Democrats will not carry asingle North
ern State? They have slnned away
their last ray Of hope,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

Mr.. c. M. CAMPBELL has purchased
the Hamilton Telegraph and entered
upon the editorial duties Of that paper,
lie has associated Mr.. scOby with him
as assistant editor. Mr.. S. has been
connected editorlally with the Tele-
graph for some time. Mr.. Campbell has
also commenced the publication of a
sprightly slx-oolumn daily paper, un-
der the name Of the Hamilton Daily
NeooS, the first number Of which is be-
fore us. Hamilton ought to support a
daily paper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

The St. Louis Post Dispatch, the paper
Johnny Cockerill has gone West to
edit, is of course a red-hot Democratic
sheet, but this is what it says about the
Maine misery:
"It is not pleasant to say it, but this
so-called Democratic success in Maine
is worse than the worst defeat it has
sustained for years. The party could
afford to be defeated in honor. 1t can
not afford to succeed in dishonor."
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

Best cattle, $40OGD5 10 per 100 lbs. fair to good
grades, $4(d4,75, and common grades, $8,2508.75
Sales we're made to-day Of 627 head.
HOGs-Receipts since and including Friday,
7,755 head; total receipts for the week ending
to-day, 14,960 head, against 23,3lO head for the
week before. Sales were made of Workers. at
4.7O04,90 per 100 lbs; Philadelphia hogs, $5.lO
Gg5.25.
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts since and in
Guiding Friday, 2,4OO head; total receipts for
the week ending to-day, 5,4OO head, against
10000 head last week. Sheep were selling at
$8,5Olg5,25 per 100 lbs. for common to good; no
extra grades here.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-01

Hon. j. X. RUKENBRoD, editor of the
Salem (Columbiana county, Republican,
is favorably spoken of as a candidate
for the nomination for Secretary of
State. Mr.. r. has served two terms in
the Senate, is a gentleman Of great
moral worth and well qualified to dis
charge the duties Of the responsible
office Of Secretary Of State.