davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

rebellion. One number was issued,
teeming with live thoughts an [
promises for the future. In other
words it was Republican paper.
The editor was called upon night
or two after its first appearance at his
residence, and when DR.. Foster. the
editor, presented himself was knock
ed down without word or reason.
The parties We're known and arrested
but were released on the ground that
the evidence was not sufficient to
hold them. A week elapsed and TIE
forms were again ready for the prin-
ter when he was compelled to relln-
quish the job under threats. The
editor then sent the forms to Wash
ingtOn where the paper was printed
and returned to Alexandria on the
boat, in charge of a special messen.
ger. These same chivalrous sons of
Virginia learning that the papers
were to be shipped on certain boat
came to Washington and returning
on the same boat, with drawn revolt
vers robbed the messengers Of the
papers and threw them overheard.
The parties went to police headquar-
tiers i'll Alexandria and gave them
selves up, but were informed that
they, the police. had no authority to
detain them. This is freedom of the
press within 7 miles of the National
! Capital. A newspaper suppressed
with the connivance of that city gov
eminent. This is the federation Re-
publicans receive within miles of
this city, if outspoken in advocacy of
the true principles of free and en-
| lightened government. 1t would be
we'll for the whole people of the
North. or those of them who have an
idea of emigrating to the Southern
States, to read the "FOOES EJTand"
and ponder it well, for every word Of
it is true, as every man who haH gone
South to live and invested his money
can testify.
There is very little of Congression-
al news to report. Yesterday was bill
day in the House, and $50 bills were
introduced, few of which will ever
be heard from again. The rest of the
day, and half of last week was given
to the consideration of the Diplomatic
and Consular appropriation bill, but
no vote has yet been reached upon it.
The Democrats seem determined
to make blunders this session, and as
proof of this assertion, Mr.. Springer
will call up the Curtin Yocum con-
tested election case to-day. This case
is similar to the others now before
the House, and the comments | have
heretofore made upon the Washburn;
ingalls, and Maine cases equally APP
ply to this.
The Senate is trying to dispose of
the Geneva Award bill, and would
have reached vote perhaps yester-
day, but for the sudden illness of
Senator Thurman.
LOGAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
LOCAL NEW q.
Blotters for sale at this Office.

-Blotters for sale at this office.
Wanted at this Money.
The public schools closed this
week.
We are prepared to print horse
bills on short notice.
Mr.. N. B. Wayman, of Virginia,
was in town this week.
The best Frederick Lime for sale
at Mrs. M. E. DAVIS. ct
There will be quarterly meet.
ing at the Ryan's Glade Church Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
200 sacks G. A. Salt for sale at
VIM. p. Totten's CheaD Cash Store,
Oak land, Md. a26-tf.
Miss Ride L. Jameson, who
has been visiting in Oakland for seY-
raj months past, left for her home in
Virginia on Wednesday.
We have recently added to our
facilities for doing job work. Fine
work speciality. Call and see our
specimens.
The County Commissioners will
be in session next week. A county
tax collector will be appointed and
other important business transacted.
The New Glades Hotel, in Oak
land is for rent at very reasonable
terms. Centrally situated, and well
adapted for a boarding house. Adj
dress, E. D. Kepner, Oakland, Nd.
DE Coursey Bolden, while en-
gagged in shingling on the addition
to Mr.. ShatZer's Furniture rooms,
Tuesday last, fell from the top of
the building, a distance of about 20
feet, alighting on a pile of lumber.
Fortunately he received no injury
to speak of.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Moving Day.

During the week a great many
changes of residence have been made
in Oakland and vicinity. among
which we note the following:
Thos. J. Peddicord to the residence
recently purchased by him on Fourth
street near the court house.
Daniel Chisholm to the house late
ly occupied by Mr.. Peddicord.
Mr.. Hardin to residence recently
purchased by him from w. p. Tot
ten, on the corner of Liberty and
First streets.
J. A. Enlow to the rooms lately
occupied by Peddicord & Gender, in
THE REPUBLICAN building.
E. J. Fringer to the Bush property
on the corner of Oak and Third SITS.
P. A. Chisholm to the house lately
occupied by E. J. Fringer.
Mrs. West to the house lately &C.
cupied by P. A. Chisholm.
M. X. Hamill to the Brewer house,
OH Third street.
Thos. Coldington TO Coddington IS
Hotel.
w. M. Coddington to the house
lately occupied by Thos. Coddington,
on Centre street.
John A. Grant to the house for.
merly occupied by A. Leowenstein
A. Leowenstein to FrostDurg, Md
Mrs. Wolf to the house lately oc
cupied by M. r. Hamill, on Liberty
street.
J. S. Combs to the house lately oc
cupied by David Rinehart, on Waite
street.
Mrs. Pritchard to her house OF
Pennington street.
Capt. J. r. Jarboe to house latel!
occupied by John Hart, on Fourtl
street.
w. L. Rawlings to Bloomington
Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

There appears to be little probabil-
ity that Pennsylvania will long hold
the monopoly of the oil supply of the
world which it has practically held
for twenty years. Telegraphic DIES
patches to day show the discovery
of a ninety barrel we'll in Alabama
and promising borings in Prussia.
Petroleum is known to exist, too, in
Hanover, Austria, Southern Russia,
Asia Minor, and in several districts
in the far West. Petroleum and its
product have become of such univer-
sal value that these discoveries are of
great Importance, because from the
nature of the product it is not prob
able that its supply in any locality is
inexhanstible, or that it will for a
long period of years continue to flow
to the surface as it has done since its
discovery in the Pennsylvania Oil
regions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
In the Whole History of Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such mar
vellous cures, or maintained so wide a repu-
tation, as AYRE'S CHERRY PICTORIAL, which
is recognized as the worlds remedy for ALI
diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long
continued series of wonderful cures in all
climates has made it universally known as Il
safe and reliable agent to employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are the forerunners OF
more serious disorders, it acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering and often
saving life. The protection it affords. by its
timely use in the throat and lung disorders
of children, makes ii an invaluable remedy
to be kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it, and
those who have once used it never will From
their knowledge of its composition and eff
fects, Physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL
extensively in their practice, and Clergymen
recommend it. 1t is absolutely certain in lis
remedial effects, and will always cure whore
cures are possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses were granted to
the following parties during the
month of March:
Jacob A. Strickland and Clara G.
Rebeson.
Walker G. Shields and Zelda Bal
ley.
L. w. Roberts and Hattie Ashby.
Garrett w. Moon and Jane A. Lee.
Thomas G. Nine and j. F. Nc
Crobie.
George Platter and Elizabeth Bow
man.
Julius j. Friend and Malinda
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

II hay company are illegal and unwise.
tha Zoo lplsappropriated the funds of
49, pany for the construction of
WINS entirely unauthorized. The
tn'Sssgpeppropriationsamoant, since 1871,
~ a1oZ '96S, which, with the Illegal
60 90 pe1lses Tor docks and locks, amount
o. me officers of the company
n iis :. JAILED to obey any of the orders
e =. .ne stockholders that monthly
Easements Of receipts and expendi.
.9ies De published in the newspapers
ol the canal counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
"COme Over and Help U.s.

The meeting of the County Com
missioners, for the purpose of MAX
ing transfers, April 9Th next, will
afford those indebted to us an OPP
portunity to call and settle. If any
persons owing us have no business
calling them to town during that
week, they can send remittances by
their neighbors. Gentlemen, we
need the money to carry on our bus
mess, and hope. you will COME for
ward without further notice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. FL. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending April 2:
Thos. Coddington, Sheriff, to Peter
+. Lohr, tracts of land called Bucks
Dale and Piney Bottom, 1861 acres !;
S2,275.
w. J. Brown and others to w. G.
Pennington, all their interest in mil
Itary lots Nos. 36l, 1868, 1854, 400, 41O.
1863, III, 1925, 1404, 1410, AL, 1893,
1895, 298, 377. and one-fifth interest
in tracts called "Vesper" and "Sex-
tile :" 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
OUR WASHINGTON LETT Err.

Special Correspondence to The Republican. :
WASHINGTON. ID. G., Mich. 30, $780,
1t is my purpose at this writing to
give your readers a short account OF
a chivalric sensation recently enacted
in that fcssilized old neighbor OF ours,
Alexandria. A gentleman residing
there but engaged in business in
Washington, two weeks ago started
weekly newspaper in Alexand. ia,
devoted to the best interests of that
section. 1t advocated the introduc
ton CT new blood and new brains,
and getting rid Of some of the old
fogy notions, born of slavery and The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

The New York Sun publishes an
interesting tale of figures to prove
that if the Democrats and Greeback-
ers had pooled their issues at the last
congressional election they could
have secured forty-two additional
Representatives in the House. The
history of the Democratic party is
made up principally of might
have. beens," and it will be in order
for the Sun, a year hence. to show
how the Democrats might have cap
tured the electoral vote of New YoSk
if John Kelly and Samuel j. Tilden
had not refused to kiss and make up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Extensive Lumber Contract.

We take the following item of in
terest to our readers from the RdftS-
mans Journal, of Clarified, Penn.
sylyania
Last fall iona. Boynton. Jas. E..
Watson and VIM. HI. Dill, of this
place, and Hon. A. H. Dill, of Lew
isburg, In the name of Dill, Watson
& Co., purchased from G. M. Ora
ham, of FrostDurg, Md, all the tim
Der on a large body of land lying in
Garrett county, Md. They have Just
closed contract with Geo. S. Young
and Milton G. Brown, of this place,
10 manufacture and load on cars at
"Boynton Mills" all the timber en-
braced in their purchase, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

Our lady frien DIS will make not
of this "Shall her ,after darn your
stockings ?" is said to be the FASH
ionable language for young lady to
use when she is making leap-year
proposal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
Church Servlces--Sunday.

Lutheran Church.-SerYice in the
evening at u o'clock, by the pastor.
M. E. Church.--Preaching in the
morning at 104 by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
The Centennial Jubilee Singers,

Consisting of eight coIored people,
formerly slaves, will give a concert
at the Glades Hotel, on Tuesday
evening next. They come highly
recommended by the Wheeling
papers. Go and hear them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03

AMERICAN CORN IN RUssIA.-We
are not the only people affected by
American competitor. The Russians
are complaining deeply Of it. For
some time past the struggle between
them and the Yankees for the su-
premacy of the European corn trade
has been severe one, but now the
Americans have so far developed
their strength that they have actu-
ally had the audacity to carry corn
to Odessa, which is just as aggravat-
ing as we should find it if they COM
menced to ship coal to Newcastle.
A few days ago an American vessel
is reported to have touched at Odessa
with cargo of corn for the famine.
stricken people in the Caucasus.
One would have thought that as corn
was as plentiful as dirt in the int
rior of Russia, it would have been
cheaper to have exported the grain
from Odessa, instead of bringing it
all the way across the Atlantic. But
this does not appear to have been
the case. Thanks to the corrupt sys-
tenn of Substituting the railways Of
Russia and the steamboat commune
cation in the Black Sea, the freights
charged are so excessive that the
merchants at Tiflis find it cheaper to
bring over corn from America. Dur
ing last autumn the provincial papers
of Russia frequently complained
that thousands of tons of corn were
rotting alongside the southern rail-
ways, owing to the absence of proper
graneries to protect it from ,the
weather and the Inadequacy of the
rolling stock to transport it to the
sea. AS an instance of the badness
Of Russian railway organization, the
Odessa Prada mentioned that, OW-
ing to the goods station of the Odessa
railway being situat ed a mile and a.
half from the export quay, the cost
of conveying the corn in wagons
from the trucks to the foreign steam
cas- was heavier than the carriage of
the grain all the way from Odessa to
London.-LOndOn Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
LuXnriss for Farmers.

Prof. Willard, in a speech at the
dairy fair, New York, deprecated
the present tendency of farmers to
extravagance-''piano, fine clothes
and So kid shoes" Now, farmers
have as much right to the refinement
of life as any other class of people
The inference from this perpetual
preaching of economy to the farmer
is that he must live in very plain
house, dress in very plain clothes,
ALLURE all ornamentation, and live
down to a level which borders on
squalor. If this advice is good for the
farmer it should be equally good for
merchant, lawyer or doctor. Sauce
for the goose is sauce for the male
bird. also.
All of life is not embraced in pork
and cabbage. pictureless rooms, or a
house without piano, tasty furniture
or books. Are certain favored occu-
pations to be the only ones to enjoy
the luxuries of life? Refinement is
not extravaganza. The American
farmer is by this excessive economy
to be converted into an American
peasant. If people are educated up
to the modern requirements 1t will
follow, as matter of course, that
they demand modern elegancies. The
piano has its mission in the farmers
parlor as well as in that of the Fifth
avenue. Indeed, it is all the more
needed to relieve the isolation OF the
country home. If farming cannot
bring the refined necessities of life
then farming is a very Door business
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
LICENSE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons and bodies cooperate or poiit C
who may be required TO take out
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-04-03
LTCEN 5E5.
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1890.

that they must obtain the same or renew
the same on or before the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED,
DEPARTED.
GENERAL ITEMS.


The Ste. Genevieve had a good trip for
ST. Louis.
The Port Eads got away Tuesday
night with a very large tow,
The City Of Helena had fine trip for
Vicksburg. She added largely here.
The Belle of Shreveport had fine up
stream trip, and had no passengers to
speak Of.
Miss Lizzie, daughter of Capt Thos
W. Shields, left for home on the City Of
Greenyillc last night
The Oakland came out Of the Ohio
yesterday, having new mode barges IN
tow belonging to the Laurey line.
The Colorado having again been put
in commission, passed down last night for
Memphis wei! loaded, She added largely
here.
Capt, Dugan declined DR.. Smiths
offer Of the little steam launch Picket as
a means Of transportation to the wreck Of
the Yicks5urg.
The viii Kyle bad all she could carry
on the water for the Ohio river. She add
ed many passengers here. Sol Silver IS
not her agent.
The Golden Crown arrived at 4 p. IN.
yesterday, with 3 loaded barges in tow.
She will hatten out here and probably
leave early in the morning.
The Memphis and Ohio River Packet
Co., will send out no more boats during the
low water, for Memphis direct. They
will probably run some of them in the re.
shipping trade to Cairo.
River men turned out en- masse last
night and swelIed the ranks Of the Roost-
ers to a very alarming extent. Our Repub-
lican friends should see 10 II that these riv-
er tellers are interviewed"
Capt Rees White Dugan failed to get
away on the Port Eads. He was about 80
deg east from Greenwich, when the Eads
left, and was obliged 10 take the Colorado
last night, Capt. Dugan never gets sick
at sea, or at least hardly ever
The Champion has gone to Mound
City for a thorough overhauling When
she leaves Capt. Hambleton's hands she
will scarcely be recognized, even though
she should come within the scope Of the
vision in possession Of Capt john New.
man, her former commander.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05
CINCINNATI LAW SCHOOL.

The Forty-eighth annual term begins
Thursday, October 14th, 1850, and con-
tinues seven months. Terms, $50 first year
$40 second year For catalogue or circula
address the dean,
Jacob D. Cox, Cincinnati, O.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05
THEBES JOTTINGS.

CANDIDATE BASQUET'-"LATEsT AGO
!Es'-PERsoYAL AHB GENERAL NEWS,
The Candidates banquet for the bene.
fit Of the Baptist church, will be held on
the evening Of August Goth. The candi.
dates and all others who wish 70 enjoy 8
good supper plenty Of ice cream, lemon
AIDE and "lots" OF fun are cordially invited
And those who DO not indulge in such
things, but wish 10 assist in good cause,
are requested to come and lend a helping
hand In fact we hope 10 see everybody.
Miss y, Zeigler will leave tomorrow for
Eco, TO attend the teachers institute"
Miss Jennie Warwick expected TO have
gone at the same time, but will be unable
to do So as she is quite sick to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. McBavens from Clear
Creek visited friends here last Sunday.
DR.. Barkhausen is happy His New
toundIand" has been brought to him from
Cairo.
We were glad TO see Miss Ella Wolcott
out last Sunday, Her time, this summer,
has been almost entirely devoted 10 her
aunt, Mrs. Marchildon, who has been seri-
ouy ILL., but is now growing stronger.
Aswheat is sold, trade increases, so
thinks b. E Brown How can be, as well
as the merchants, avoid being in a good
humor.
The -four mill of VI. Brown and Sons, is
running steadily this week, making much
better grade Of -four than usual lust as
good as can be had in big towns" so what
is the use Of going off to MILF
Shooting matches are the --latest agonies
here, We have some noted marksmen.
such as-no matter Tor to give all Of the
names would occupy too much space. We
ladies are going to have u match with re.
volvers some of these days; then, beware,
burglars Mr. SNoBs.
Thebes. July 31st, 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05
4 PERPETRATORS SALE OF REAL Es
~

u
Public notice is hereby gwen that by virtue Of
Judgment and order of the county court Of Alex
Gnder county, Illinois, mace and entered at the
June term thereof, A. D., 1850, III canse wherein
Eliza j. Twerte Administrative Of the estate of
Alexander Twente, deceased, "was plaintiff, and
Ida C. Twtnte. Amos A. TTente, ASA D. rwcnte,
Artur II. Twente, Ezra ]. Twentc John II Clark
Franklin Hit, aud William Gilbert were defend.
ants, for the sale real Of real estate 70 pay the
debts of the said Alexander Twente, deceased, /,
the undersigned NGminis,ratriX as aforesaid will.
on Wednesday, the 95th day of August. 1857, At
Eleven clock a. m. ut The front door Of the court
house in Cairo, in said Alexander county. proceed
10 sell public sale to the highest bidder, the
following described real estate, Tree and clear of
the dover OF the undersigned az widow of the said
deceased, namely
The undivided five syhs CO. of the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter, and Of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section
twenty five l2i) in township fifteen. south range
No three CD west of the third principal meridian
in said Alexander county for tn purpose Of pay
ing the debts OF said estate.
The terms of sale are one-hnf cash down and
the balance in one year with note, and also mort
gage on the real estate sold to secure the deferred
payments said note 10 bear interest AT the rate Of
six per cent. ELIZA j. TWENTE,
Cairo, Ill.,. July Il, 1850. Administrative
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05
LkCIAl.
A DMIXIsTRAToRs SALE OF REAL Els.

A D TATE p NA4oN > SALE u NhAL ES-
Public notice is hereby given tina. by virtue of a
Judgment and order Of the county court Of Alexan.
der county, Illinois made and entered at the July
term thereof, a. d, 1870, in cause wherein Jacob
Rggle, administrator Of the estate Of William NJ
Atherton, deceaseds plPintiti, and Juda Atherton,
Francis d Atherton, lhomasJ Craig, James NJ,
Craig, Elzada Finch, Emma Craig, Alice Craig,
Mary Craig, Maria j. Rggle, Frances NJ. Atherton,
hezeklah VI Anterior. Rebecca j. Anterior Lulu
j.. Anterior, William j Atherton, Ellen Young,
Elizabeth Wicker: Eliza NJ Peeler John Goodwin,
Joseph Goodwin, Frances Young, Smith Young,
james Hutson, Fordce Ireland, James ?. Coil
and Daniel Lence, are defendants, for the sale of
real estate TO pay the debts of the said deceased
William II Atherton, !, the undersigned admins.
traitor JACOB Rlgge. viii on Thursday, the Goth day
of August, A. d. lssl, At the hour of 10 o'clock a.
M, at the Depotoi the Cairo and ST. Louis rail.
road company at Hodges Park in said comfy, pro
ceed TO sell al public sale TO the highest bidder the
following described real estate, namely:
Vhenw NV offs &, TIC, 5 Il west; of
70 10 west nen eof 80, I -, 5 K
2west the undivided 4 o. the n e, S "a, Y Is,
Re- west; and the undivided one.fourh of the
TIC 2west; nesw offs q, T 10, 5 X > west;
seofS u, 7 IL 5 r west sese of s Is, T
IL, ?west; al! in Alexander county, Illinois,
and the following described lots in Hodges Park
in said Alexander county: Lots Nos 2, Z and in
block 3; lot in block (; lots Nos. ,, ! and 9 In
block 3; lots Nos "a ands in block & lots and 10
block I; lots Nos. and in block ;; lot s, block
II: lots Nos 3, s. Z and 9 in block Is: lot block
II; lots Nos ], and 3 in block Il; lot block IS:
LOT block 10: lot block %; lots Nos j. 81 5 and Z
in block y lots Nos, ana In block -; lots Nos
! 3, and in block 80; lots Nos ., and i In block
"a and lot 10 in block h. for the purpose of pay
ing the debts OF the estate OF said William NJ Ath-
ertOn, deceased
The terms Of sale will be one.third cash down,
one third in six months and onethird in one year
with notes, and also a mortgage on the the real
estate sold, to secure the deferred payments and
the notes 10 draw interest at rate Of tx per cent
per annum. All sales for ten dollars or less to be
paid down, JACOB RIGGLE,
Caro-. III July Il, lsSO. Administrator
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-05

ITCHING PILES is one OF the most an
noying diseases in the world, and yet
al can find sure relief by the use of Dr.
Swayne's Ointment, 1t has been tested
in thousands Of instances and invaria-
bly, makes a sure cure. The symptoms
are moisture, like perspiration, intense
itching, increased by scratching, very
distressing, particularly at night, as if
pin-worms were crawling IN and about
the rectum; the private parts are some.
time affected Procure this ointment.
Reader, if you are suffering from tins
distressing complaint, letter, itch, scald
head, ringworm, BARRIERS itch, any
crusty, scaly skin eruptions, use DR..
Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sold
by all prominent druggists, %