davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

The Friendship Fire Co., No. /, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, will visit the Water
Witch Co., Of our city, on the FIRST Of
May.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

/ received al Sd and Tatnail streets.
bss wishing dishes will save money
buying them 5000, aa they have ai-
iced IA plioe, and stiil continue to
5Xlcs,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

YEtHE WORLD xM~
l. E1tey Organs, George &ff.ayaf
Woods Organs, in new and7 III M "
beautiful style eases Just re v X v
ceived The above organs are superior to all
others, and the best Is tho cheapest. Prices
low, terms easy. Oall and sec them at PAM
COAST ALIENS Ware Rooms, MaFonie
Tampls. 4.l.S.n.sos
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

ADBU RY PIANOS, zm
ID Rering Bros Pianos, and r.. .152SF-'y
Emmerson's Pianos, the best 4 81 Yi6sa
medIum-priced planes in thss ~
market. Selling low for cash, and on easy
terms. Gall and examine before YOU pur-
chase. PANCOAST ALLEN, Masonic
Temple, Wilmington, Del. 4-l.5m.eotw
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

ID ]. SCHOFIELD HAS OPENED A
ANs large and yaioi stock of trimmings
and notions Of the latest patterns and best
quality, at her new store, No. 314 King street
Dressmaking done in the best and latest style
AT short notice. Under clothing kelt on hand
and sold at reasonable prices. A call is soli-
cited. 4l-H
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

T,OR RENT.-HOUSE NO. lCOs WASH
u ingt7p street: with bath and ro0dern
cJlve' len . THOS. DARLINGTON,
4-l-l2r. 800 WASHINGTON street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

II '' 'i the Thermometer
tinsf N nfP90nc4s Ti, oacs, on Thursday
W AZ oclock, II O'Clock
oP 6lo
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

rNOUND - DOG. "A BLACK ~
~ and.tan terrier was iouDd Ons=Ainsx%
9th st., on sunday evening. The owner can
have him by calling at 30J W. 18th st.. and
paying for this aiv. 4-l.lth
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

XXyANTED YOUNG LADY WISHES
w q situation as housekeeper In small
family. Enquire at sos W. sth st. 4I-St#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

KANTED.-A PROFICIENT SHIRT
w maker at WYATT & co,
4l-lh 693 Market etreet.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

E1OUND-KESS "A BUNCH OF KEYS
u picked up in market, on Weobesday.
can be obtained by the owner on calling ~
REPuB. office and paying for this not ce, 4.i-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-01

"ANTED.-A QUIET GENTL EMAN
wv wants to rent Ii room - hve in. Ao-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

Oregon is the scene of panther-slaying cpl
sode, which, rs related by the Butler Creek
Enterprise, is enough to make Fiction blush
over tho audacity of Truth. A settler living
neor Scotts mills set out to haul some cedar
timber, being accompanied by children, little
rat-terrier, Newfoundland dog and n large
bore rife. After leaving the main road pan
ther crossed the path, and was quickly freed by
the dogs. Obtaining a rest aim, he shot the
beast dead. When he returned to the wagon
the children pointed out another pan.
Their behind them in the path by which
they had come. This ono was troed aud
shot in the same manner, but sprang from tho
tree aud ran hundred yards before it fell.
Proceeding some distance fnrther, the little
dog freed panther two thirds grown. Num-
ber was shot dead Before he had time to
reload he heard the big dog barking at some
thing about 200 yalds of. On going there he
saw the biggest panther he had ever seen-a
very large female. She was growing and
swapping her teeth at the dogs. 1t was diff
cult to get good shot, but on firing. she came
down and ran of, the dogs following. She was
next found on stump about twenty
five feet from the ground. He shot again,
but no vital SPOT was struck On looking for
bullet he found that he had only half q bull
let left with which 10 make successful shot
or lose his game. His patching was all gone
as well, 50 he tore of part Of the lining OF
bis coat Taking careful aim, he fired. The
boast tumbod to the ground aud was seized
by the dogs. She had succeeded in tearing
the scalp nearly Off tho big dog when death
put an end to the struggle. No. 4 meas
urod nine feet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

BALTIMORE, ND, June j,
Cotton dull. Middling 1lXc.
Flour duh and unchanged
Wheat-SOuhern dull. but steady; western lower
for spot and futures depressed. Southern rcd.
81 2jdl 80; do. amber. 81 2s6fi 30 No / Maryland,
nominal: No. western winter red, sn1t, 81 29A;
June, 81 2l@l PA; July, 81 1901 1871; August,
81 l0l4Gl i09I.
Corn-southern steady for white and yellow
lower and quiet; western lower and quiet. South
ern white j6lEc; do yellow, 53c; western mixed.
spot, 52lIc; June, i9y44l93sc; July, Is@4Sl4c
steamer. isl%G49Tc.
Oats dull Southern. asa lie: western white, 800
43c do mixed. i0G42c Pennsylvania, i2gi3c.
Rye nominal at 0jc.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions dun and unchanged.
Butter barely steady. Prime to choice western
packed, ll6pl4c.
Eggs weak at l2c.
Petroleum dull and unchanged.
Coffee steady aud unchanged.
Sugar firm. soft. 9l%c.
Whisky firm at 81 ll@l liR.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
RcCcps-Flour 242i bbls; wheat. l0gGl2 bu;
corn $500 bu; oats, $3.50 bu; rye SG7 bu
Shipmeuts-Wheat, 100, 800 bui corn. 81. lGl bu.
Sale,-Whcai, 337 ,li2 bu; corn 1913 800 bu.
Virginia skies, deferred, 63S do. consolidated.
5S do. second series, 21l3; past-due coupons,
80 new ten forties, 1919; Virginia tcnfortes cou-
pOns, 9S bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

Congress has authorized the secretary OF
war TO cause examination and survey, with
the estimates Of the cost of improvements, to
be made in the Nomini river, from tho ferry
across the same to the head Of Of tide water.
This is very important and necessary work.
Nomini ferry is a shipping point for the Wash.
iugton steamers running the Potomac, and the
energy and perseverance of the Inland & Sea-
board coasting company only has enabled the
shippers Of Westmoreland county, Va, to send
their produce to Alexandria aud this city.
The steamer John w. Thompson has got
aground frequently in consequence Of tho low
water in the channel, and the boat sustained
more or less injury There has been an ap.
preparation made for the next fiscal year OF
$1,000 for purposes of dredging aud now let a
thorough survey be made and the work com.
pleted SO that this important shipping point
on the peninsula of Virginia may be accessi,
BILE TO steamers of all draughts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

A new law is now in force in Massachusetts,
though the authorities of the largest city, Bos-
ton, do not seem disposed to carry it out,
which may have an important bearing on the
temperance question. 1t forbids the use OF
screens, curtains, or ground glass in the win
dows of drinking saloons, thus rendering the
traffic as obvious to the passer-by as any other
branch of retail business. The measure has
been bitterly opposed by the parties most in.
terested, and in various instances not without
cause. Some dealers claim that their bushes!
has fallen fifty per cent, since the order was
instituted Others affirm the contrary, but i
is generally admitted that men are much les
disposed to hang round saloons than formerly
They now take their drink and depart, insteac
of waiting TO treat and be treated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

A FIFTY.cENT fan makes as much wind as
$50 one.
A LITTLE rough handling will take the
starch out OF potato.
VAssAR girls never haze each other. TIL cir
ears are perforated before they entor.
THE man who gulps down six quarts of ice
water when he feels like the interior Of blast
furnace amuses the builder of collins.
"THE Reading railroad, as has boon already
observed, is coal corpse" and the untorunates
who bought the stock few days ago feel now
as if they had taken dose Of coal pizen."
ONE of our dry goods dealers advertisos
something new in corsets." We do not
know What IL can be that is any better than
what WAS in them before. Not any new thing
in corsets for us, if you poase.-l Milwaukee
Sun.
A CONNECTICUT story is told of widowor
preacher who proposed to n young lady and
was rejected. Following this young widow
Of his congregation sent MIN this text to
preach from: you ask and receive not be.
cause you ask miss" With this it seems us
ii the preacher might have taken the hint and
the widow also.
ALITrLE boy in a Sunday.school put poser
to his teacher. The lady was telling her class
how God punished tho Egyptians by causing
the frst.born of each household to DO slain
l. ne lllllt 10y llalNuuh tlLNlNlFtlg' Az llt
proper interval he mildly inquired, "What
would God have done If there had been twlns2"
Independent.
"MY little seven,year.old girl" writes a
gentleman, twas in the sittng.rOom alone
with her uncle, and dreamly looking from
the window. Without turning her head, she
said, Uncle Horace, ten and seven make sew.
enteen, don't they?' He replied that she was
right. Then said she, in half soiloquy
I. L. hpG,pp 1 hal
and, oh, dread it!"-[ Contemporary Re.
view.
THE indeiatigable, tho incorrigiblo machine
man and poet who constructs rhyme and,
ordinarily, deaes reason for the Fargo Argus
gives some advice this week which republican
partisaus may regret a week hence they do
not follow now: "lIasto to Scratch Naught
but Thy Head Bolt no Thing but Blacklist
Grow; Kick the Corso OF Boomlets Dead, Join
tho Crowd that Grantward 60 Hasten, Boter,
to Catch on, Take a Big Drop aud recant;
March with Roscoe, Jack, aud Don, Tumble to
Myself and Grant"
A sHAKEREss living in the United society Of
believers at Mt. Lebanon, New York, and
known as Aunt Dolly" has attained the re-
markable age of l0i years She was born in
Columbia county, of American parents May o,
l776, iifty.nue days before the declaration OF
American independence. Her parents were
and Joined her church when their child was
five years old, and she has always remained an
honored member of the order
QUEEN VIcToRIAs attitude at tho recent
drawing.room is described TO a correspondent
OF the North american by a young lady pre-
scented to her. 81 was very much disappointed 4"
says this iueyorcnt young lady; she seemed
80 small and insignificant. She did not smile
at all, but looked very cross She did not
take tho slightest notice Of mo, beyond hold.
ing out her hand for me 10 kiss, nor say any
thing. My aunt had TO courtesy as she passed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
A Victory for the Church.

The long and sharp contest over the right
of the Roman catholic church to govern it:
cemeteries according to its own rules, without
regard to the nature of contracts as defined by
the common law, is finally decided in New
York by the removal of the remains of Denis
Coppcrs from Calvary to Greenwood. Coppers
it will be remembered, died Froemason.
Tho church, recognizing no secret society, re-
fused his remains intermcnt in consecrated
ground. The body was temporarily placed in
the receiving vault, and the case was taken
into court, and finally carried up to the court
of appeals, with victory for the church al
tho end. A precedent is therefore established
and the ban of the church is placed upon Free
masonry by act of law us well as by occlesiasti
cal canon.-[C Com. Adv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.


las Revised and Edited by q "santarian."l
With what anguish Of mind remember my child
hood,
Recalled in the light of knowledge since gained;
The malarlous farm; the wet, fungusgrown wild.
The chiiis then contracted that since have re-
The Scovered duck-pond; the pgsty close
by
The ditch where the sour-smelling house-drainage
foil;
The damp, shaded dwelling the foul barn.yard
nigh it
But worse than all else was that terrible well.
And the old oaken bucket, the moldcrusted
bucket,
The moss-coycred bucket that hung in the we'll
Just think oft Moss on the vessel that lifted
The water drank in the days called to mind
Ere knew what professors and scientists gifted
In the water of wells by analysis find.
The rotting wood-ilbre' the oxide of iron,
The align, the frog of unusual size,
The water-impure as the verses of Byron
Are the things rofnomber with tears in my eyes.
And to tell tho sad trulh-though shudder to
think it
considered that water uncommonly clear,
And often at noon, when went to drink it,
] enjoyed 1t as much as now enjoy beer.
How ardent scizedit with hands that were grimy
Ana quick to the undiscovered bottom II fell;
Then soon with its nitratos aud ntrites, and Shiny
With matter organic, 1t rose from tho well.
oh had but realized in time to avoid them,
The dangers that lurkod IN that pcstent draught
I'd have tested for organic germs, and destroyed
them
with potnssic permanganato ere had qualied;
Or perchancc, I'd have boiled 1t, and alIerward
strained ii
Through filters of charcoal aud gravel combined:
Or amer distilling, condensed and rcguined 1t
In potable form, with its filth left behind.
How little knew of the dread typhoid foyer
Which lurkcd in the water veuturcd to drink;
But since I've become u DEVOTED believer
In the teachings of science / shuddor 10 think.
And now, far removed from the scenes I'm dcscrlb
ing,
The story for warning TO others tell,
As memory reVerts 10 my youthful imbibing,
And gag at the thought ofthat horrible well,
And the old oaken bucket, the fungus grown
bucket
In fact the slop-buckct-that hung inthe we'll.
III. g. Baylcs, in New York World.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
The DanvIlle Decoration.
To The Editor of The National Republican

To The Editor of The National Republican:
SIR: You are respectfully requested to con
tradct the remark in your issue of the LIST OF
June, on first page, seventh column, viz: "At
Danville, Va, tho graves of the union sol.
diers were decorated for the first time since
the war" This is evidently an error or
misrepres as 1 know from my per
sonal knowledge that the graves of the men
toned cemetery were decorated every yeal
between 1871 and 1876 by the inhabitants Of
union.loving sentiments, and on several oc
casons professions were formed in the city
and regular ceremonies were observed like il
any other cemetery.
This telegraphic communication seems t.
throw slur on the inhabitants of Danville
Va. and / must say that 1 have been treated
there with courtesy, friendliness and without
prejudice by most all people, colored or white
| conservative or republican. NJ. KElM,
\ Formerly Supt. National cemetery, Danville
Va.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June /, 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

Some curious results of the late heat are re-
ported, and possibly some accidents might be
avoided if people realized the excessive power
of the suns rays. A b .ston apothecary
mourus an accident to his show window.
The thermometer in tho early morning stood
at S. degrees, and the suns rays fell upon
the upper part of his three.story show bottles,
filed with different colored liquids. The
heat forced out the cork of the stoppe- bottle
and its acid contents flowed into an alliali
mixture in the big bottle underneath. Thus
was generated gas which expanded and
threw out the stopple.bottlc and it went
crashing down through the showcase on
which the whole Stood damaging a quantity
Of fancy goods At Lowell barrol of ale
incautiously left for several hours on the
sidewalk suddenly exploded, and one of a
party of children playing by it was knocked
insensble aud only recovered after some time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
To Correct nm Injustice.

To the Editor of The National Republican,:
SIR; The dispatch from Tucson via Sar
Francisco, published in your paper of this date
is unjust. 1t is a base SANDER upon the char
acter of brave, true, patriotic and loyal com.
mander. General Hatch and his officers un.
derstand their business. They do not wish
the aid Of hungry tramps, who are ready tC
render volunteer service when rations are
plenty and but little danger in fighting In
dams. General Hatch and the brave officer!
under his command deserve praise and th'
gratitude of all honest settlers and of the en-
tire nation, for their great services in saving
life and property.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., June l, 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

To the Editor of The National Republican;
SIR: Is tho sewage of Washington fatally
defective, that from so many traps in various
parts of the city there comes sometimes for
hours an odor like burning gas only worse, il
possiblep And is there anything that private
individuals can do to abate the nuisance boz
You'd covering the traps tightly with pieces of
carpet and turning on all the water possible
INQUIRER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., juno 1, 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

NEW YORK, June l. $780,
The exports Of produce for the week were
sSDl2. SGD,
Money loaned between 3@4 per cent all day.
Exchange dull, but steady, at 1867 @isGa iOT long
and 4s9l4 @ls9$ for shortsght
Government bonds We're inactive.
State bonds were dun. South Carolina 6s non
fundRblc sold at per cent,
railroad bonds were weak. Erie cOnso seconds
declined from 81 10 70 eX.intcrest and recovered
10 1915 Kansas Texas seconds rose from 5jl4 to
jG5s and reacted u 55ll Morris n Essex frsts rose
to 100, Union Pacific irsts 10 1871 and Rock Island
coupon Is 20 llS, Iron Mountain hrts preferred
incomes foil OIL 10 n,
The stock market opened weak, and declined
slightly, but soon became firm and advanced "a TO
~ per cout., the latter ST. Paul. About the first
board depression again set In, and during the
afternoon the speculation was weak and unsettled
Erie, Western Union, Lake Shore and the Granger
shares being most prominent In the downward
movement the decline ranging from "a TO 81. IN
tho general list IN Erie preferred, and 80 In
Nashville q Chattanooga the latter recovered ~
per cent, but tho rest Of the market closed ~
about the lowest figure
Transactions aggregated 2s6OOO shares lnclud.
ing Delaware, LuckRwQnna Il Western n 600 Erie
$1,000 Kansas x Texas $500, Lake shore $1,000,
Northwestern $1,000, Nashville 4 Chattanooga 5000
New Jersey Central 10000 Ohio & Mississippi 1900
Pacific Mail 5000, 81. Paul 5000 and Western Union
% 600.
IN. plaeu,f ,uotot,nng wow os t,tt,,rs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
GREAT
1880
1880

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK 1Sl STEEL RAILS,
SPLENDID scENEhH9 MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT MAY 81, 1880
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot cor
ner OF Sixth and streetS, as follows;
For Pttsburg and the West, 500 M with Parlor Car
10 PitsOurg and sleeping ar To ChiCagO l0i0 O.
m. daily with sleep ing Cars from Harrisburg
20 Cmcnnat st. Louis and Chicago 74O y. m
fa X6 PsafS 81 f ShSss RAILROAD
For CNnAndaigua Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls
h&S S daily except aturday y with PsSoe CSrs
10 CanAndaigua and watkins.
For Willamsport. Lock Haven and Elmla, at 1910
a. IN. daily except Sunday.
For Rev ork and the East $50 a. M, ?aoand 1000 p.
, m: on sunday iT2 p nj Gar. oso,
For brooklyn, New YofE, all through trains connec.
sfiSfdHs direct transfer H to Tallo1 street avoid.
Ing double ferrage across New York city
fOf on rHsl aaday 5 S and o .. 81 l'o an" i' H.
Limited Express, $3.50 a m. daily except Sunday.
f0' 40, 10 10, Tio and j oS p m. On SUI Sunday
SOFA M, 1910 o. M. 8; 10. $50, ana lc;oO y. m.
For Popes Creek Line G''O q. m and 40 p III daily,
For Annapolis go a. m. and 4O D, daily, except
ALEXHNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND hLE&ANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, I, ITO 0, II q. M 400. $50 62I
and 1880 l. m. On Sunday = o ami II g. M, and
For Richmond and the South 700 a. IN. daily, and
$40 p m daily excopt sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 0, s, 10 a.
on sunday at and 10 n, M, and 0:t5 p, m.
pS ear bo az Inc oiinesnorIh
east corner OF Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
SSSa Syenue and NJ he d6Sot Where orders can be
left for thechecking OF baggage TO destination nom
'''S'' L. p FAmMiGR General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THOMSON. General ManHser.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
To take effect
SUNDAY, MAY -, 1880. AT 100 p. NJ.


a. M Leave WashlnBtoni, e,.-,,
seo-Bsltim9re Eilic9tt Gity ana way sta'ioha
6p-tBh LIlMOitE EAPNtaS. -.
o55-Baltimore Annapolis, and Way (Pedmont
strasburg winchester, Hagerstown, FREDERICK
G. ana Way, wa heiay;;' W., SNATCH,
6le-folnt % ROCKS anu way Stsuons. ,>,,,s nv
sa51,SIAuNIoN AND VIRGINIA SPRINGS EN-
= fhESS,. ,a,x ,,,x,r ,,,,,, ,,o>,
G0J-NEW YORK, PHlLADELPHlA, BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Parlor car to
New York and Philadelphia. ,,. 800,
EW-tOn sunday only-Baltmore, Anhhpoiis ahu
oo Way, or,, ,,,,.,,o ,,,,,,,p,,s Ann
GlO-tST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, COLuM BuS AND
PlTTSBURG EXPRESS. Connects ior HaBers,
town, and Mt Point of Rocks for ffeIcrlck ana
stations east OF Piedmont, except SundayD Pull
man ears TO CINCINNATI ana Louisville, dally;
Grafton To SnndlSky daily. except Shturuny.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

Fish.ireezing is the newest form of the pres.
eryaton of fresh food, 1t is already being
practicod in India, Fish are frozen up in
solid blocks of ice, and can then DO delivered
In any part of India, while the surrounding
ice can be used for tho ordinary purpose of
cooling drinks. The fish sro suspended in
wire nets in the freezing water, and are found
in excellent condition after five or six days of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
FREE ADVERTISING.
N q . Ell a H G h
Advertisements under tho head OF

WANTED, FUR NENT, &C,
OF acceptable nature and not 10 exceed four lines,
on our third page, are free TO all.
No business Advertisements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers fail to come the first time, we invite a
second third, or many repetons as are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for, We wish the ad.
versers to feel that they imposing us, but
doing favor by using free columns, as we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
TO INITIALS ONLY not delivered through the
postofcc If Initials used, they should he directed
10 the care OF some person. firm or postoiice box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p. m.
Advertisements can be len at our Office, or sent
through the mail To
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
Malaria.

In countries where this is prevalent, War.
ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and War
ner's Safe Pills are used and with wonderful
success. These arc highly recommended as
preventive to yellow fever As u cleanser OF
the blood they are without an equal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

The meteorological summary of the srirss'
service bureau for May shows the mean YIN
perature for the month to have been 7O.95,
which is $50 higher than in 1879, and $50
higher than in 1677-the extremes for
the past decade. The highest tempor9turo
was 96o on the Goth and the lowest $50 on the
LIST. The greatest daily range was 34.5o on the
9th and the least $50 on the ODD. There were
1897 inches of rainfall, which is 100 less than
in 1873 and 2.36 moro than in 1S75-the two
extremes of the decade Most of the rain dur
ing the month fell on the 18th, 22d, 23d and
Both
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

such Enclosure, The same treatment has been
tried and found successful with flowers. In
this way fish are now being sent from Bombay
TO Lahore and other parts of India.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02
AGenrcln wow of Grnnt.

General Mcdonald, ofwhisky.ring notoriety
threatens to expose Grant. He cannot ex'
pose anybody but himself He is in u state
of constant indecent exposure Of his own
mind. Grant may not DO tho best Of men, but
he can stand all the Exposing" General Nc.
Donald is capable off, Augusta Chronicle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-02

the queen, but sho did not take any notice;
but the Prince Of Wales and the others spoke
to aunt. Ididnt like kissing her hand at all.
I'm very glad it's over"