davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
Tanning Fur Skins.

At this time of the year the inquir!
as to how to tan skins with the fur on
is frequently made. There are several
ways of doing it, but the following u
recommended as among the best: After
having cut off the useless parts ana
softcned the skin by soaking, remove
the fatty matter from the inside, ana
soak the skin in warm water tor an
hour. Then mix borax. saltpeter anu
glauber salts in equal parts, and IN Inc
proportion of about one half ounce u
each, for each skin, with enough water
to make a thin paste. Spread this WIN
a brush on the inside OF tie sA'n' APP
plying more to the thick than to tNe
thin places. Double the skin together,
flesh side inside, and lay it away IN
cool place. At the expiration OF TWEEN,
ty.four hours wash the skin clean' anu
apply in the same manner as before
mixture of one ounce Of sal SODA one.
half ounce of borax and two ounces o.
hard white soap, melted slowly togetn,
or without being allowed to boil. fola
the skin together again as before anu ~
place it in q warm place, where II Is "
remain for another twenty -four hou[s n.
at the expiration of which, soak u Ios
twelve hours in the following: fou.
ounces of alum, eight ounces OF Sal;
and two ounces of saleratus, d'ssol'eu
in sufficient hot rain water to satara'SS
the skin. The skin is not to be placeSS
| in the mixture until it is cool enousn
not to scald the hand. After soaking
the twelve hours. wiring out tne sh,n
and hang up to dry. When dry soa ',,
again as before, and repeat the soak 1as
and drying process two or three &C., .'' u"tt'
or until the skin is sufficiently s c'.
Lastly, smooth the inside WITH wv ~
sand paper and pumicc' stone.-'' -
Post.
The Duke of MOUNTAINEERING ~ u.
tends to introduce the electro iishs -: =;
Aluwick Castle, and ii successful II WIZ WIZ
10 doubt be used in other Ens'sn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
Timely Ssxss.,iss, ~ 10 Diphtheris.

Wosp h brought 10 ~ from thu
States IN tho North that simultaneously
with the severe cold came the dreadful
scourgs Of diphshrris. Oa tho high
prairie land VI Iowa diph,hcria has
hexn cpstrnac, Nov. IN not know
all tia, this nyptctous di,eac icc,ls
90. but I Ni.b tosug : ct n explanation
II It, late prevalence, aud odd . word
ii caution ana e.ivicc.
!. When he temperature IL below zero
evsyythin9 lying upon the surface oi
,he ground, whether in the swamps ~
I'm tho uplsnsi. l. truk.a solid, and all
dead and dccaying ycsclabl. aud aaimal
matter IL louud Ia, In 70 tiers Il Ice
No poisonous germ, or noSiuus gases
arc then borne on the irigid air
ppAsheriA find, hs iocd aud nourish.
NEE, virhis The hcssc. The scvcrcr
the csld. The elo~r the openings are
kcp, sha,, anil the more rigidly Is the
pure external aG excluded. This u
apparently rendercd necessary ly tho
small heterogeneous In most country
houses. Tho result, III almost mn
yentila.ioa y excessively foul AIR. Ar
which has lsen brvitiNd once !,
saturated with moisture and poisoned
eth csN'ouic acid. When You add n
the mir thus ,itiatcd tho pV'slsc,s ~ ths
combustion Of lamps and csndies (Which
is stcam aol mod cArOonic acid) and
',he nkisoetD AZ, tSoiu un,entilstcd,
fundfslncA anA estea filthy cellars
carefully banked and caulkcd to keep
On. the cold. YOU have = mixtur,
which closely represents the indoor
m,NDhm yNm = h>yU aecvegel!
Ra@ fNte1 Lying DIR ~ tnt
SAAAAA2S 0ssks = IAG6 4 q.
atmosphere, which furnishes scant oxy
A GET d ppfly tho llood and little abilit!
u relieve the lungs Of moisture, not 4
speak Of gases positively harmful, Is Il ,
\ wonder tha, the women and children
become pale and weak? that ,hci
throAss, Shew the evil isdtNnces ar
first and most kecnly felt, shov
symppmA ,oi disease, and that wit
Diminished vital energies they fau q
easy prey 70 diphthcriai - = ..'
The reason Why Il prevails 30 exteu
sively Is that the same Causes produc
n, all points HE, sspe effects. Relic
en- come onlySwth ftA Sir and pur
6lood. Will god 8Stil Mon (whic
, Includes the Introduction 6fpure al,
as well ~ the removal Of ythe lelV N
noxious gases OF the Sitting atd aeeY
ing rooms, which ought to be- kepe At
minimum. may DO 30 diluted and ca
, ried Of that they do the system n
. harm.
n II. noe. I % correcti N ny theory ,
J ~ main eauDsbt dlphl cris during II
sGere cold. the way pi prevsatiC
tpsld ssemtto 10 eal n the fr
! lace keep yew hcases A cellars elea
1 and wholesome. II pOisonous gasaoA
. produced Al any point, provide meal
& for conducting them immediately out
!. the house; and secondly, admit fire.
!. air. II thS syoald make your roer
e toe. cSh, rtnfSeber that : CREST mai
el rcopl6 mag occupy h s,RsnroeRf safe
b II il is well ventilated, while . few in
!, large but tight room would in . she
III ups. suffer fes pE. Il make sroor
Al AMNskc; thy neh juk asfhdch Ire
J. air To keep them pure ss do small
n rooms, the occupants being the sam
Is Moreover, cold y pot d, ba4 - poiso
va and woo,cns NAV In fhe end 1,A cheair,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
Burnah, the Paradise Of Tramps.

! 1T is most astonishing how some Of
the natives live. There are men who
have never done . stroke of work in
their lives, and yet they 20 about in
silks, and are as well set up % If they
had fixed income. Such = thing rs q
starving man is unknown In the country.
Charity Is q leading doctrine Of the
Buddhist faith, and people are generous
70 fault. II . man can not get dinner
anywhere else, he has only to turn into
the first monastery; and he will have
enough and to spare, and not question
or . penny viii DO asked. Deserters
from British regiments, and sailors who
have left their ships, and the miscellane-
Gus class of loa6ng blackguards who are
. disgrace to- the British name in the
East, are never in want Of . meal In the
smallest Burmese village, and might
stay for years without ever being asked
10 do : hands turn for their main
tenanSe, b long as they do not get
drunk and uproarious, which, as q mat
ter Of tact, they always do. Neverthe-
less, however badly his predecessor may
have conducted himself, the .loafsr
always meets with, unfaiing kindness,
even though he asks for money, as some
Of them, lost to al sense Of decency, an
not ashamed to do. 1 ,J .
But money very few Burmans have,
When . man makes . haul with . lucky
contract, or judicious paddy specula
ton, he forthwith gets rid Of bis for
tune. II it is . large sum he probably
builds , pagods, or Q zayat or taz0usg
. Westinghouse or an image.house. i
he can not aspire to gaining so much
merit toward future existence. he get
an image of brass Of marble, and dedi
Gates it with much solemuity and extern
sive feasting, or he gives promiscuou
l'alms and announces it all over the coun
try side, in each instance disposing o
what coin may remain by engaging ,
troupe Of actors and giving q Puai
Then he is penniless and happy again
1t is this sort Of thing which promote
the friendly intercourse between al
ranks and obliterates class distinctions
They have entirely avoided the curse 0
Adam, and scout the necessity Of earn
ing bread with the sweat of their brow
What puzzles them most Is the consid
Grafton how they can get the creates
possible amount of enjoyment with th
least possible trouble. They can Away
muster sgood dress. Even these inc,
plicabls people who never do anythin
come to you in = fine silk putzoe, til
national petticoat-like waistcloth, an
assure you,. with woe-begone visag,
that they arg ID tho most heart-rendin
depths Of poverty cernlhMg Mlagasin'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

bc the possibility Of = peace that would
he all the more lasting should It's terms
bc based ON mssnanimisy.-Ns~ lorS
Sam
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

The Secretary Of the Interior i
known to the Indians IS "Old. Man-who.
Sees.T hrough Window -on.his.Nose.n 9
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
: = - '. 7" J. III
Evolution or tho nOrse,

h.,ss CT & 1, IL!
erence, among other animals, TO the
hQrio. cThbt4 y evidence, he said, the
valne Of which has not been disputed,
hid IaAlUsl n my; jNag1sppN auDyNls 10
proof, that, between the commence.
IpSnt Of the TRtiaty epoch and the
present time, the group Of the Equidg
has been represented ny sseties 81
forms, OF which the Oldest Is that which
dApartS le,st. from the genexal type Of,
1t4ctJ ke lo1 the gher mlmmalis,
klilekle latlst is d which q lost wide-
" aihsrs from that tybe. m fact, the,
earliest known equine animal possessed
f6ut complete Yub.sQuAl di&ie on the
fore-foOt, three on tho hind.foot; the
ulps Is complete and distinct from the
ladinsS Nc. xSulatx complete and dis.
tinct from the tibis; the full number Of
CANNES bSiQg prsaslts eRd the cheek.
teet AAHq SASE &SE j Xeh simple
patterns and early.fOrmed roots. The
latest, "a the other hand, has only one
complete digit on each foot, the rest be.
ing represeAtBd by rudiments; the ulna
Is reduced and partially ankylosed with
ths radius; the ibuls b stiu more 70
duced and partially ankylosed with the
6bias ~ canine teeth ats partially OF
eoNp|etplV suppressed in the females
the Hi1e cheek teeth usually remain un.
Idsyeiepea. and when they appear are
very small; che other cheek-teeth have
long crowns, with. highly complicated
patterns and hte.formed roots The
Equide OF, intermediate ages exhibit in,
termediate characters.
r. With respect ,to-ths Interpretation ol
Fthe facts Two hypctheeey, and Oily two,
apPear 70 be imaginable. The one a.
epn,es that tAe3e successive forms Of
Squins aaimAs!hSge come into existence
independently, Of one another. The
other assumes That they are tho result 81
the gradual modification, undergone By
The. successive members Of : continuous
line Of ancestry. As Prot. Huxley W.
not aware that any. zo0logist maintained
the first hypothesis, he did not feel called
upon to discNss'it! Tie adoption Of the
seeead, however, was equivalent to thu
acceptance Of the Aossline Of eyolueior
~ IA. = tsaa4s9fl: =. 3 a., !,
he should suppose that it IVES accepted
! A Cincinna ti-nnk caalvhAa vnonsa .uI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

The Duke of NorthumberIsnd ~ y.
tends to introduce the electric iish1 =: :;
Auwick Castle, and ii successful II W. .h
IS doubt be used in other EnsHsn
houses,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26
l;l;|||| E:|:|I|; !: \, !: J; !;

no condltion 10 DIAL WITH the JONt Which
che system really .H0isu HIllylG q
sanitary wa,chiulness, which mud 60
beyond the general outline Of he physi.
clan and be able IN adapt tho means ID
IL :skXa 1T SsG;s,;i IT.; Il II: .s. sss
attempt any long care Of the sick without
aAsniakaady ofs"ms Of the many val.
pa4k iEsiiie9n0v offered y the pebble.
"'hsa,M.th tie tnAiAg cement Il mental
conditions there h . wide opportunity
Tor intelligent uursiug. Il Il not merely
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

-. =
&xT ~
0 SU1+ ~ ~
gNSs r
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-26

8 J
oa
Hour
lSckach
Govt,
%';a
1soth, 1
10 1rsp
. slMI
6sosdy.
sains outl
IN pain q
iHs.
Direction
Elo By
Loss of
The Hea
part. Pa
ness aft
oXertion
tomper,
ing neg!
an tine
sssi asiss ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
DISTRICT COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-JusTIcEs CARTIER,
MACARTHUR HAeNER, AND JAMEs,-Cltlzens'
National Bank VS.. Hosmer; dismissed for failure to
PRINT. Jones vs.wardon; motion to dismiss overruled
higgins vs. Dye; argued and submitted. Adjourned
till Monday morning at ten o'clock. .
PROBATE COURT-JUsrIcE III AGSKR.-An cNempli-
fled copy Of the last will and testament Of Mary Re
becca Blbb was filed and recorded In re estate OF
Margaret MaJor petition Of Mattel Major, sister, for
administration order Of publication, &c Exempll-
fled copy of the Will of George @. HumeS, deceased
from Prince George County, Maryland; filed and nd
mtted to probate, In re estate OF Susanna v. Wal.
ker deceased inventory OF personal estate returned
by administrator and order of sale. In estate of
stephen u. Ellery, guardian to Estella A. Brent;
petition and order bond 5000, In estate of John
Purdy, deceased: Inventory Of personal estate re-
turned by executor and order of sale In estate of
Isabella NJ Bttinger guardian to orphans OF Charles
Btttnger, deceased accounts proved and passed. In
re Glare H. Mohun, guardian; petition and order.
Equity CouHT -JusricE wYIn2 - HELEN vs.
Blake; Dismissal Of bill ordered. Mcintosh vs. CHS
sci; appeal bond fixed at 800 for costs. Myers vs.
Wilson; auditors report ratified. Roberts VI. Dimick
guardian a1 lltem Georgianus Mack appointed.
pointed and complainant authorized TO accept offer
tended TIL October q. 1881. Grymes w. Grymes; sale
ordered; W. s. Perry and J. H. smith,. trustees, To
sell. Flanagan vs. Snow; decree that defendant
Snow pay si,lJ1iL Crown VS.. Crown sale ordered
W. A. Gordon. trustee 10 sell. Rover Douglass:
motion for special Injunction overruled Adjourned
Till Monday morning ut ten o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15

NEW YoRK, Oct. 14.-Cottouquet sales, tr'9 bales;
uplands, u 9i6c Orleans, II iSi6c; weekly net re-
eepts 1870 bales; gross 2sO7 bales; expor to Great
Britain, 1884 bales; France. i5 bales the Continent
asSs bales sales 1850 bales; stock, g2gi2 bales Flour
southern dull and declining; common TO fair extra,
70 5000 40 good to choice do n 5OQps "a wheat Ia
2'kc higher. closing very strong; ungraded spring.
81 Bt1i 3G No. Milwaukee, q ass; ungradcd red
81 2j@i 80; No rcd, october, 81 f7S6ot lsa Novem
Der, e 1901 Size December, n 5adAt 81 Corn i2c
higher and fairly active closing very Arm; ungraded
ei0I1c; new and old yellow, 1Sc; ungraded whlte.3c
No. 2, October d06g6glsc; November, 6gAd,1lhG De
Gambler 52A@75sc. Oats ltaia,e higher and fairly
tive; No. l4c. Hops firm and In fair inquiry; year
lings, i292]c Coffee quiet and weak: lilo cargoes
agl2ac; Job lots gl3sc. Sugar firm and fairly act.
ivc sales 300 hOgheads Cuba % test &c; 500 hogs
iads Cuba Centrihignl slal66ossaC; 100 bags DenH-
rapa centrifugal, sac: fair togood refining, s@sAc
reiinedstrOngcr; standard A. yc. Molnsses quiet and
steady sOiesi refining SIC; Porto Rico, Jj5c Rice
firm and trade moderate. Rosin quiet at r. 5JG2 90
Turpentine dull and weak at NC. Wool steady and
uHwHshed, l2n3jc: Texas, 60nJtc. Pork u shade bet
ter and very quiet at flS 6ls6ls s do October and
November. tlS o. Middles scarce aud nominal; long
clear. i0c short ceRt l0.c long and short clear, i0
sales at West or 3O boxes long and short clear ut
Lard opened weak, and subsequently became strong
aud advanced closing unsettled sl2 OODl2 TO- Octo-
Der, el2 oO92 o2's November, S2 Oo@i2 10. freighs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15

-. - H.. a..
sVs ~ ,eaeu MN py nai,e, ",'e III, .i,.,
saAe saiu money 70 america 10. nin ou ~.
a, 70 nis ia'ner no ehloyeu .ie
a. wv Us uuu o pu' 'ue ,a'ei 80. a..
ol Nv sneW ne was Ue's.,y u,''lS u'
. H s"u suoveu Vne pheo oa,iS W. Wv, y,
80 W. - ,ilp'o.ihs MN 70 u,Ne ~ or n'n.
niile'lus' Accorulng 10 .he me'nou ol us -
e',ness ~ hsheu 'ne senueueh iol pape,
u '',o'.el " 'ns monument nc Wan'su ou.'
no ny, o'iS seeneu 70 nave any ne askeu seu' w ~
ano o, nun 70 pu. 'ne craving on pase oi o,s
VooA, tua'" lnisn' not % ios' vi
ine pouAe'-Oook
WAS foLiIhhn LoAN.p, go, ~.
.ne vi ,,''Neu miai, Hccon'pnsneu tue ulaWns 10
uea'teu, ahu so. returned tto MS pockes ,,,
,s Nv .ue si'ly freaks 70 when s.roug u,luS W.
ol,se men; Auhohisning NO. 70 pu' 'ne oAS.
noVes IN MS pocket no maze nus eN', sayi"s no
Wa solns ,osee somebody, and MOI .housh n' 'ney
mus, ,,' oo.n DC very urunk 70 leaVe nn luose guy
s s franc notes ying tnere 80 caIe'essy
NO. saiu' rsruon men
goes irend want 20 SPEAK with' ana WMkeu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
FINANCIAL AND coSrMEnoIAI.
stock ana Fond QuotntIons-i.aitirnore
and New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on tho pnsaotlons In
the financial market yesterday, together with open.
Ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations, fr
nished by the banking house OF IT, D. Cooke, IT,, q
Co, 1893 street, Washington. d. c.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
New YoHK, Oct H. BIS p. m.-The stock market
opened ut about yesterdays closing prices and on
purchases for both long and short account advanced
until noon, by which time the general list showed an
improvement OF If62x per cent. on sales to reaseby
the buyers ofyesterday. The market then declined
kik per cent and for the remainder Of the day the
fluctuations were limited, with the exception Of Man
haitian Elevated. which declined and rallied 900 per
cent, due largely TO stop orders The general Inst
closes with few changes as compared with yesterday,
some stocks being kcfs per cent higher and others
ha5s per cent. lower. Denver and Rio Grande Ia ~
per cent higher. The market on the whole has been
strong, however and has differed from the market Of
late In that there have appeared more orders to buy
stocks on each decline, buyers seeming more conf.
dent than for some time past. Tho money market n
still important element, and Is In such condition
that Il Is easy Of manipulation should the leading
operators az TO take advantage OF II they did
week since To-day the ruling rate for money was
@s per cent until tate In the day, when the rate de-
clned to per cent
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
The Library OF Congress

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN,
We are very lad to see that you try TO
circulate the evils existing In the Congressional
Library. 1t isa fact that men and women aceus-
toned to the use of books must be declared from
this library, while young bays can at any time be
seen carrying books out Of the building. We do
not pretend To say whose boys or what boys have
this privilege, but we do know II is done. for
we have seen II, Last winter, through
the courtesy Of one OF our Senators, we
were allowed to nave few books. We were po-
ltey taken TO the Librarian and formally intro
duced, our name given him. with instructions to
give US books on his name. Yet every time we re-
turned book we were told you cannot have an
other unless the gentleman comes with you to
order It, Much as we needed books we did not
think It advisable at all times to call Senator out
of the Senate Chamber 10 wait on us to the library
and as he is an old family friend we did not
trouble him but a few times, but went without
books. Is therenothing you can say to bring this
matter before the public? II this library belongs
to the country should 1t not be a free libraryY
HARpT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15


BALTtvoRE. Oct H-Cotton dull middling, iiis@
iihsc. Flour lower and dull Howard street ana West
ern superine o. 5Oae co. do extra % 1907 w. do fani
lily, n 251s Oo CITY Mills super6ne s. 5o9G ~ do eS
TIA, - 5017 10 do Rio brands, y O06aa % Pstapsc0
family, Is Is whem-Southcrn steady; Western
lower, closing steady; Southern red S39i No. do AMI
Der, " 1901 81 no. Maryland q i3s; No. Western
winter red, spot aud October. " Fessi vs. November
u ES@i al; December, " 52'sebi SlS. Curn-South-
ern lower; Western easier; Southern white T2a7Jc;
do yellow, 12isc; Western mixed. spot aud OctObef
s@e9'Ac; November, 7o1B7oy; December. nc Oats
lower southern, 4Sc5lci Western white, c; do
mixed, &c, Pennsylvania, 4s0s50c. Rye dull Al " u
81 Vs. Hay. falrly steady prime to choice pennsyl.
vanla and Maryland ti6D2h Provisions easier and
weak mess pork, w ~ bulk meets-shouldcrs aud
clear rib sides, packed, 96Dif4c; baCDn-shoulders
pAc; clear rib sides, l2c; hams lAGi5Ac; lard-fe
nned, PIC Buter firm; Western grass l5ee2jc. Eggs
arm at 10000. Petroleum nominal. refined, he
Coffee dull Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, egtllSc:
Sugar steady; son, l0sc. Whisky quiet AT 81 1910
~ Freghts 70 Liverpool per steamer nominal cot
ton 9legAf -four q per barre grain, 3gS,id. Re
celptsFlour, LIS barrels wheat 81 800 bushels corn
saQSi husheis oats iis bushels; rye, 500 bushels
shlpments-Wheai, none; corn, 928s bushels. Sales
Wheat, 90 $50 bushels; corn, $50 500 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
Ha. the Republican Party raianed 70.
work.

Has the Republican Party Fuiniled Its
WORK.
To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
The machinery of our Government be-
ing created by the will of the people as expressed
by their votes. its purity rs stability must depend
upon the free and intelligent expression of that
will. Not only must the enfranchised citizen be
permitted to exercise his consttutionally given
right but to be availing that vote must be
honestly counted What avails constitu-
tionnl guarantees II the lawful machin-
cry Is defeated by cheating countf
Brave men may stand at the polls all day, sub
jeced to sneers, taunts and threats to cast their
votcs they may cast them at the risk OF being ex-
PEELED with their wives and little ones from their
huts. Yes, and at the risk not only Of personal
violence,
BUT OF THEIR LIVES.
Aud what availcth their sacrifice II after all there
be too many names adroitly added to the poll-list
and the handfuls of tissues" so to the bottom to
be counted, and the others are drawn out byR man
who, though blindfolded, retains the sense Of
touch2 If he is "true Democrat" he will draw
out the large ballots, aud leave tho Democratic
"kisscr" to be counted. Thus It happens that
100000 Of people are estimated In the basis Of
representation upon which Presidents and Con-
gressmen are elected without voice or vote In
their selection. The war ended. the Union re-
stored and then emancipation followed as
necessary incident The Constitution amended;
reconstruction passed: has the work of the great
nArtosAt. prpuptIcAN parry
which did so much. endedY Has A. survived tho
occasion which gave az life because that occasIon
made IT'S existence necessarv9 Does n lInper rse.
less on the staReY Truly not There As still n
work. and n preatsyork beforo ia work which.
ifleft undone then All that has been done gnos FIR
nauaht. The south. both the ,yhite and the black
must be made secure NOT only In freedom. hut IN
libertv-that' liberty which Is freedom of lawful
action ipspred bv free Thought. Secure IA that
liberty which is the free and untnmmcled exer.
else Of nil the rights Guaranteed nv tho Consti,u
tionlibertv both In cast a free ballot and have IL
honestly counted. Let us look MT the situation
lust glance We can't look nj Il too souarely i'm
the face. II behooyes us TO do so thoughtnilly.
WITH THE END OF TIE WAR FREEDOM
came Incidentally and as a natural and necessary
result to the humble. simplemipded trusting child
of slavery. 1t came to him illy prepared for its
grave responsibilities and its pressing necessities
II came To him without script. raimcnt or ration.
II came 10 him I'm the midst of those who felt per-
sonolIv kindly 10 him not onlv on account of ii6e
time associations. hut for his s,,bserviencv and
- a., - - ,s ~, 81 - :. = e 49,. .. IT, .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-15
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers M Recorded Yester-

The OHlciaI Transfers as Recorded Yesfer-
day.
Mr.. ]. f. olmstead presents the following transac
tionsi in real estate In the District yesterday,
ported to him by the Recorder Of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
ON street north corner of Twenty-ih street west,
part Of lot 90 by so feetl square 20 James L..
Barbour TO Jonathan Grauim, 5000.
ON Twelfth street west, between N and streets
north north part OF lot rs go feet inches by 05 ee,
square $50 George Berthe 10 John T. Lehman, 81 OO
ON street north. near Twelfth street east, west
part of lot ga feet II inches by ITO feet, square OS3
Adelaide A. Jones to John Ofenstein, 500.
OEoRoETowN.
on Market street, the Of Bridge street,
part of lot 40 G feet inches by 80 ee, block lG of
old Georgetown wilhemlna Pieil to John Wagner,
S525.
COUNTY.
Lots 3li, 315, 3gt, and 49, of Uniontown, Henry
hoffman to George IL. Thomas and Sophia M. Young.
nominal.