davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
SuppOAe.

Surprising, as the ancients and few
inspired idiots of the present day believe, that
the spirit Of human being after death enters into
the body OF some lower animal, and further sup
posing that the spirit Of Mr. Bergh should enter
into tue body Of horse how many a time he will
come out with horse laugh as he beholds his
successor in the equilanthropy business feeding
the horses Of the period on pork and beans and
teaching them the higher mathematics
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
A CONTEMPLATION.

10 the EuIIOT OF TIE HEiUbLIcANl
Let new subscriber congratulatey you on
your election news yesterday and to-day, announc-
Aug the splendidylclory inVirgnia ahead fan your
cotemponries. The sleepy old Star, with It's usual
enterprise, had two-lne special from Richmond
saying Daniel was probably elected It's wonder
IL knew an election had tAEan place. n g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

ALEXANDRIA Nov. 1.-THE market was dull and
heavy Flour-But little doing. Wheat-rhe offer.
ngs amounted TO but ioo bushels; prices are of and
sales were made Mt Il 3Ol asa tfor Fultz; 81 Ss for
mixed, 81 ~ for fair Lancaster there being no choice
offered Corn n shade higher; small lot " white
brought 75c. Rye-None reported. Oats-One lot sold
NJ 5lc Bacon shade weaker. Country produce COM
ing IN slowly and sells quickly at quotations. Other
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

NEW YoRK, Nov. II. 800 D. m.-Thc market opened
very strong, hut AFTER the first hour became DUH aud
weak, remaining throughout the day, closing, ex-
cept iu few speculatlons, at n decline from the
opening of from y to per cent. The dullness and
weakness OF the day is attributed TO large sales made
by leading operators in the strong market Of the past
few days, during which time the public have been
freely supplied with stocks. Tho decline, however
has not assumed sufficient proportions TO confirm
this belief Il Is evident that attempt at pur
chase of considerable amounts Of stock would have
the effect OF advancing prices. Pacific Mail aud In
dlanapolls, bloomington and Western stocks were
especially active and strong In the last hour, the
former wthoutany rumor ofimportance and the latter
the supposed good results to be had from the COM
pletion of connecting line with the Cincinnati san
dussy and Cleveland IIniroad early In January. The
wheat market at Chicago has been dull but stronger
showing an advance for the day OF about cent per
bushel. Money was easy ut i0t6 per cent.
NEW York aTOCK QUOTATIONS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

Brlnkerhofi, Mrs Lucy Perry, Miss Hattie
Mccoy, Mrs Lizzie Robertson, Mrs A j C2)
Page Mrs Margaret
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Embrey, William II Pickup, Captain Edwin
House, Joseph MITCHELL Master Hamilton
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

sUH-rREAsuRY nALANCic+
......... t7p,so5S3s % Currency ..,., si,bsosl9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

LONDON. Nov. ti.-Unlted States bonds IS, i9oS;
as, iiG'l; So extended. lO5&. Atlantic and Great
Western irsts 55is; do seconds 20ii Eric seconds,
l0Sls Illinois Central 1872 Pennsylvania Central, Ga
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
EAST CAPITOL STATION

Ladies LIST.
Bailey, Mrs Agnes Jones, Nancy
Browning, Ida NJ Kane, Margaret
BroOme, Mary Lewis Mrs IL Is
Benton, Susie Mallett, Mrs
Bennett, Mrs Ouley, Mrs Ellen
Chapman, MaryJ Sullivan Mrs
Gardner, Aida Smith, Mrs Llda
Gardner, Ann Thornton Emma
Jones' Fanny Thomas, Bette
GEHTLRMEN'S LIST.
Boulin. Nicolas Daudelet. JF
Braniord, Charley Ferguson, l. A
Creaney, Gustavus Ilbbetts, u W
Curry Thompson. William L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
nni,imnrn stnn,, nnnri.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Ii.-vrginin a., consolidated, 4
do second series. 40 new 1000, $50 bid today.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is n list Of advertised letters remain
vember y, 1851: d. II. ANGER, p. NJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
ARRIVAL or PASSENGER TRAINS.


my, Philn. and Bait.
cNpreSS,,p..,,,,,.,..,"., GlC
tphiln., Bait. and way G;@l
tplttsburg, Columbus,
Gin. and ~. LOUIS" $50
fphila. and n. Y. OK. 7;;5
BAIT. and way statpns.. 800
Fred'k, Point of Rocks
and way Statlons.,,., S:25
Bait. and Annap. cN." $50
Martlnsburg and lIr.
gcrstOwn nc. (Met,
branch ..,,,.,..,.....,,." Gij
tBalt. and way stains
lAnnap. on sunday l0:2O
I Baltimore express ..,lO:dD
Bait. and laurel eN...ll:aN
Trains marked I daily.
daily except SUNDAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

clHc 20to0 Pacific Mail "a 800 Reading 500 st. Paul
200 Texas Pacific. i5,Ot Union Pacific, 6,70E Wa
bash Pacific. 1880 Western Union, 1880 Eastern
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12


NEW YORK, Nov. I1,-Money loaned down from
10 per cent on call, and closed offered at per cent
Exchange WAS strong and the nominal rates were
marked up per cent 4S2 for sixty days and 4s0 for
demand actual business being done at 49, for long and
4SIJS 6D4s5 for short sight. Governments were firm
and k@0h per cent. higher except for extended Is,
which are unchanged. State bonds were dun and
generally nominal. Railroad bonds were irregular on
a moderate volume OF business The stock market
was somewhat Irregular NJ Tire opening, but gen
orally strong and higher Louisville ana New Albany
showing rise OF per cent, some shares Teceded n
fraction In the early dealings, but Tie enllre list soon
became strong, and under the leadership Of Manhni-
tan Elevated an advance OF l4Qg5 per cent WINS re
corded Metropolitan Elevated 81, Paul preferred
and common, Richmond aud Dauyille, Northern Pa
cilc preferred, and Rock Island being also prominent
iu the imprOy cement subsequently, tic speculation
became heavy and prices fell on A(s2il per cent,
Metropolitan and Manhattan Elevated leading the
downward movements st. Paul, Northwestern. Den
yer aud Rio 6Tande, Texas Pacific, Northern Pacific
cOmmon Erie, and Michigan Central were also no
ticGiiy weak. la The late dealings MstrOp Titan re-
covered 2 per cent and Memphis and Charleston rose
per cent, making the advance Of The day per cent
The general list CONTINUED heavy 10 the close, NJ
though some few shares rallied fraction. The salos
aggregated 3glGsi shares including Central Pacific,
p,3i9 Delaware, Larkawannh anu Western. 1850,
Denver aud Rio urande 1000 Erie, bl,7OO' Kansas
AMI Texas 0,SO; Lake shore, 2l,iD; Louisville and
Nashville, l,iOh Michigan Central, byjG Memphis ANA
Charleston i,ahE Northwestern, W,PO New jersey
Central jsoF New York Central, 500 Northern Pa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONING QUOTATIONS.
United States per cent extended-........ l0il@I0la
United States per cent. eNtended-,..... lU2H i02a
United States AZ per cent registered ll2aMll2R
United States as per cent cuupOn-....... u3ssall3'S
United States per cent. rcgstcred.,...... n7aMll7A
United States per cent coupon ,,,......- n7ln6llTL
United States per cent. Z, L...,,........ n7a0ll7A
District OF Columbia a6js. iOS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
Bur of Garfield Funeral American Copying Co
Relics
The National tribune., 1881-05-01

] b, BooNsBoRo, MD-what you claim to this
column when you reply.
p G. H.. CRAFTsBuRe VT-Yes sir Won have been cor
recty Informed John A. Bentley appointed by Grant
p. STANFORD VERMoNT.-The widow foreits
pension y marriage and the then decsends
children by her husband
until the children respectively attain years
e second husband should die of disease which had its origin
IN the service and In line of duty, his
pension on his account, TO continue
A. u. F.. ROCHESTER, MINN-ln the W
u0w OF deceased soldier drew with the back
original oldier
advance bounty at time of his
VINO were under wenyone years of July 2 1885, they
tune for paying shall have been such chill
then the parents of the soldier will
he auuitlona bounty provided by the act of
L. O.: TRENTON, n. J"Can deserter obtain pension or
must the deseron be sotened down
must ne not subsequently have enlisted in another
Ans Up 70 recentdate
~ service could obtain dhonorabe discharge,
ing MS military record completed obtain pension
put Secretary of War Ransey, before
the War once
scharge in such eases should be The
tensions has now the matter of aong pension
cases under consideration VIII
wnen rendered he above refers
apply, as they VIII no doubt eventually
Z. ID. NJ, Hancock the ranLiuo
HQof General IN the regular Armyhs
General, ana sheridan, leutenant-G nt-General.
w W. NEwARK NJThe Delegates representing Territories
on but they do have the right matters affecting fbe
interests of their constituents.
y. r r., WLMINGToN DEL-The of a man being
over the ne stated when njate
MS opIalnlng pension provided he
n j. PEORIA IILsWe supply regular file Of Tur
lRBGNR since IL was issued.
r. l. b. CAMDEN. ~ 1.-The from Indiana is as
You snrmse, grandson of President Harrison. - "
VIII come we cannot tell
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
On the Picket Line.

We We're the Rapidan River where if is little
stream, hardly hundred feet wide General Lee sent
me word that must out and break up the communca
ton between our pckets and the enemys They had oot
TO trading with each other in newspapers tobacco lies
snu @ Whatever would vary the monotony of picket life
hey would not shoot at each other and it was not mill
tary like So started out one morning ON INV horse
rode the whole length Of the picketlne and just as
confusion and surprise if had not been expected
W hat is the matter, men, here?'
Nothing, General, nothing is here =,
You must tell me the TRUTH said / 81 am not vel
come see, and there must be excuse for it, Now
what is the matrer?''
There has been nobody here General We ,vera NOT
expecting you, that is all.
turned to two three of the soldiers and said Beat
down these bushes here They bad TO obey and there
suddenly rose up out of the weeds man as stark naked
as he had come into the world
" Who are you?" asked.
" am from over yonder, General .
Over yonder-where ?'' He pointed 70 the other side
of the river. O'-ei aS''
What regiment do you belong to p
!" The 104th Pennsylvania, General
What you doing in my campo
boys '
'See the boys-what boys? Do You mean to saw Won
have entered my camp except prisoner? am going
20 DO TINS with you am going to have you marched TO
opy Prison as You are without of clothes you
why, General, you wouldn't do that Just because
came over TO see the boys didn't mean any harm
felt lonesome over there and wanted talk with the boy
a little That is ALL"
Never mind, YOU march from this snot m ;hh,
Prison. clothed as you are
General, said the man, 81 would rather you would
order me to be shot right here
No. SIR you 60 TO Libby - Then several of my sol
diers spoke up.
General don't be too hard ON him. he's pretty good
fellow. lie didn't mean any BARN he just wanted to
talk with us.''
/" This business must be broken up, said -. this
mixing up on the icSet line
1t had not been IN my heart however to man
from the beginning. only wanted scare him. and he
did beg hard So said I'm tell you what will do for
you this time, for ] that he a brave good
humored fellow. lfyou viii promise that neither
You nor any of your men shall into my lines
again, except as prisoners, IN let you GO"
" God bless you, Genera" " said the and without
any adeu he Just eaped into that stream and came
Gordon.
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Yours truly,
SAMUEL A. HICKS.

And don't you forget il that any one sending
us $3.50 for FIVE subscribers obtains this knife as a
present Hundreds Of ex-soldiers and others can
thus very readily secure this valuable knife with
but little effort
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Our Knife in Tennessee.

PIN HOOK LANDING MIIcs Co, Tenn,
March rs, 1881,
send you to-day 81 for TRIBUNE and Knife for b. X
Henley of this place. Everybody fancies the knife
got 1t is the finest had. coud sell IL fer ST.
Can't do without it. Hurah for the TRIBUNE and Trib-
une Knife
The National tribune., 1881-05-01

TwIxT women and wine mans lot is 70 smart wine
makes bis head ache and women bis heart.
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
Correspondents Column.

We obliged TO certain inquiries Of
In each Issue OF paper While cheerfy
nation 70 subscribers in this column suggest that much
labor time and be saved both and
correspondents If the subscribers
keep file OF the paper They could then any
the file probably very inquiry answered about which
they woud have We that each and every
subscriber will profit ly this suggestion.
The National tribune., 1881-05-01
The First Bull Run Battle.

Ex-Postm aser, General King is writing some lively
sketches for the Times and Messenger. New York We
make the following extracts therefrom
There was, perhaps, nothing which so displayed the
ignorance of the true situation of affairs as the enormous
pressure brought upon the administration force an early
collision between the two armies. The clamor of politi
clans and the vigorous assaults in the of the news
papers We're more than match for the sober judgment
the chief officers in command. The unframed inex-
perienced and poorydiscpined troops moved towards
Manassas, in obedience to the insane howl of Son to
Richmond The confederacy to be crushed without
serious opposition and the cohorts of congressman prom
nent civilians and newspaper reporters rode gay down
TO see the rebellion wiped out at single blow. A con-
temporary rhymster thus showed up these Pcwick in
cNprse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

a,soog brsneh dsra'eh 20 the New York Start
Shorty after The shooting Of Presiden,
Garfield his lii(le son James gave his views
on Washington and on the presidency. al
tell you," he said, none Of nv cbpms will
ever aspire 10 be President. / don't ike
washington now. Mother hos been slek
ever since we came TO the besstly place, and
now father Is shot. Ambition is All very
nice for school essays, but it's like other
thin9s-it don't pay. MoIlie, mr. sister.
don't get along at att. She's gone 10 STAY
at CoioneFRock webs house. where she has
a cbum, Colonel Roekwelps daughter.
ana only Harry and I are here in the
gloomy place." After q pause 81 hate
this place. i wish l wrote columns for the
newspapers, like YOU do--wouldn'tI give 10
TO 1t! IN do 1t in my diary, anyway"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
THE HISTORY
OF A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS,
PROSECUTED UPoN THE PRINCIPLES
U n

We refer 10 the wonderful success that has attend.
ed the Introduction OF DIR. G.. W. BENsON's GEL
cry AND CHAMoMiLE PILLS into the whole
country.
They are prepared expressly TO CURE Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness.
sleeplessness. and Dyspepsia, aud the FACTS
PROVE THAT THEY DO AND WILL CURE
these diseases EyERY TINE where the cause is
not of an organic nature.
The secret OF their success is twofold-6rsi, the
need OF them Is very great and second, 1T Is II
ONLY THING that has ever been found, in the pro-
fession or GU: OF It, that would actually and perma-
nently cure those diseases: so that everybody who
.akes them becomes a walking and talking adver-
.isement for them. One box taken into a neighbor-
hood has been followed and traced to selling nfty
dollars worth at that one posi-oface.
They are indeed a valuable preparation, aud no
nervous person ought 10 be without them, as they
not only save from suffering, but save and prolonR
life by preventing para ysis, apoplexy, aud heart
disease.
Sold by all druggists. Price, so cents a box
Depot, 100 NORTH EUTAw STREET, BALTI-
MORE, MI. BY mail, two boxes for 81, or six
boxes for 81 80, to any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
Views OF Hr. Tilden, Senator Hill, OF
Georgia, and General Hancock.

The fisg at Greystone, Mr.. TiIden's resi-
deuce, was at half-mast Tuesday. In an
interview with the Worlds reporter he said
be did not believe the death OF the Presi-
dent would have the slightest Ell, ct upon
the business OF the country. The forms
and machinery OF the Government work so
smoothly that a change OF one man in
charge, though that one Is the Presi-
dent, is not likely TO cause q Jar in CONNER
cial and business interests. "Besides,"
Mr.. Tilden said. "Mr. Arthur is a man of
ability, OF experience, aud OF tact, and it Is
not prObable that he will, even il be could,
commit any act that might disturb the pres
ent prosperity OF the country. The change
may sffect individuals In the Republican
party and their personal interests, but not
the business Of the country"
General Hancock was interviewed at
Newport, z. l., Tuesday. His conclusion
Is that Mr.. Artbur's assumption OF The du
ties OF the presidency will be as peaceful as
il be bad been duly slec'ed President OF
The United States, and he says the people
should tighten the heavy burdens deyolv-
ing on the new President. coming into
Office az he does with a pail over his admin
i~sirstion.
Seustor Hill, Of Georgia. in an interview
Tuesday, said he believed President Arthur
to be a much broader man than he has
credit for being, and be believes that the
influence which ex. Senator COnkling may
exert over him will be for the good OF the
country. Mr.. Hill thinks that either Sena-
tor Baysrd, OF Delaware, or Senator Hsr-
rls, OF Tennessee, will be elected President
pro tenn. OF The Senate, and hat the chances
are 10 favor OF the former.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
President Ar,hur,s HousehoId.

NEW YORK, September 21-Tbe house
bold now called to the White House by the
death OF President Garfield has no lady 10
preside over il. President Arthur lost bis
VIE a year ago last January, and sadness
over Der loss Is among bis griefS. She was
Ihe daughter OF Lieutenant-Commander
Herndon, OF the United States navy, who
went down on bis ship, the Central Amer
iea. A gold medal, IN recognition OF
bh bravery, was voted by Congress
70 bis widow, and n monument TO
us memory was erected In the Navsl Acad-
envy grounds at Annapolis. General Arthur
msrried Miss Herndon in the early part OF
us career 10 a lawyer Ia New York city.
ne has two children, one q youth OF seven
teen, named after his father, but called
Aian by the family; the other a girl OF
eiefen, named Nellie. These, with the SER
wants, constitute the household OF the modest
Lexington-avenue residence. The Presi.
uuehl has one brother, Major William Ar
tnuF, Of The regular army. He has three
hurried sisters. or these, Mrs. Mary DC.
Lifcy, Of Albany, BIAS spent as much time
a. DIS house and has looked as much alter
ss household affairs rs she could. Pfesl-
ueht Arthur's succession 10 bis new re-
possibilities has been too recent for bimto
sIte any consideration 10 family arrange
men's Tor his residence at Washington, but
y me cares Of her own family will permit,
VIZ AeEiroy wifi most probably he the
'auy who VIII preside at the White House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

TIE committee having charge 81 III r.
ctftion II New York 81 me frsnch de,@-
gates TO She Yofkiown Centennial have
completed their arrangements. The dele.
gates, who are ~expectedto STRIVE on Inc az
q October, VIII be met down the harbor nv
tne commitiee and a representative OF Inc
ctste Department. The United Staten
steamer Tennessee has been offered by the
government 10 convey The party al that
ume and for az excursion 10 West Point.
Inc visitors VIII be entertained al the FIFTH.
Avenue Hotel. in front OF which will be- 4
review OF TIE First division CT The National
1uard. IN exenfsIon'ic NIAGARA FaD. has
also been proposed, going BY way OF the
New foKs Central railroad ana returning
by the Erie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23

Denver girls evidently feel Inc bracing
effects OF the pure mountain air. Miss Fam
ME Dickinson, OF that city, recently adver-
iised for proposals Of marriage, whereupoH
her father came out with a statement that
the advertisement was merely the foolish
freak Of a head-stroDg girl. To this Miss
Dickinson responded with much emphasis
and in large type that she was OF legal age,
and proposed to select a husband according
to her own sweet will. At last accounts
the paternAl head Of the Dickinson family
bad retired to the jungle OF his imaglna.
ton and was thinking the matter over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
United state. Di.,rlet Attorney Lewis.
TPhIadelphia Press, R~,puhucan1

ltniAoSipufa Ffees, htpnhbcan.J
There ought 10 be a vacancy in the United
States district attorneyship Of Virginia
within the next day or Two. AID official of
the Government who would fight a duel at
any time, and especially under the present
circumstances, with the whole land clad 10
mourning and every mans thoughts turned
toward the grave, ought not to be allowed
to sesve the people be has ~disgrsced one
hour longer than 1t would take to DISMISS
him. One OF the first acts OF President AR
thur after bls present sad duties are dis
charged ought to be to remove District At
torney Lewis, of Virgipia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
mAnIN -rNrkLLIaEnCn.

PORT OF RICHMOND. ~sEPTBF3x1 ~, 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanoke, Couch. New York, mSr-
csandise and passengers, 0eorse W.. Alien q 70.
agents.
shaDdlse and passengers. j. W. Ic0asTtck. agenf.
steamer ArieL clifford. NosOlk. U1ited Stale
mail, nsFcbaISdise aud passengers, l.. b. Iat'ms
fgenf.
Davenport q Morris.
SAILED
steamer TIGER lily, wanlalla 81 ithneid, mer-
chansse aGa passengers, W. A. o. Cose' super
iuten dent.
scheonsr John MeGlDniS. Ehint1s Norfolk, coal,
che npeaks and Ohio Railroad Company; vessel
cuvis & Parker.
sShoonss Potomac. RigeJn, Philadelphia coal.
ciasapeake sud OHIO Railroad Company vessel
CARTS & Parker.
sehooneT Msrens A. Davis, keag. Bosson. coal.
CHESAPEAKE ana OAio Railroad Compare; vessel,
curtis a Parker.
BELOW OESo rP.
BARK Dannebrog tNoR.A Kuytx, from. Bxlrsssrs,
and hrir Y. r. Taeker. Tack = from View YORK
Several other yesstls tnamts not kasvn] are re
ported bound ~, Ia t0E-
BALTIxoas-Clsared aist: Schooner William
Oliver. Jones. for Raehnaoeds -
PRovINcRT0wA.-In port 1erb: schooner Es'
~ierprfse, Robinson. from Boston fer fteh neoae.
URLAWARh HkEABwAThh Arrived MIA
schooner Henry Wsddiagton. Nsses. fhiiaaeipss~'
for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-23
The wisconsin Republicans.

MILWAUKEE, September 22.-T1e Repub-
lican State Convention was organized yes
terday with Hon. Joseph V. Quarles as per-
manent chairman. The platform expresses
sympathy with President Garfield's family,
and declares faith in General Arthur's pa
iriotism and good intention. Polygamy ia
denounced, while corporations must be en-
couraged; there must be further subsidies
granted TO rallroals. II recommends legis-
laiion by Congress relative TO the counting
OF the electoral vote, and also legislation
settling the question Of The Presidents ina
bility.