davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

6erner babe i9 mod 200 @tiid dior.
tirter pollener &leiberitofe borrdtbig,
bic i'd gu folgenbenp ausperfaufe:
80 etiid 8rocaoeb in auen Garben, IL
Oaros fiir 81. tpertb Is @s y Oar6,
Is Stiid englii6e Merino, IL Gents %
Oarb, tpertb 20 Gents.
so 9tiid Mfoiree, neueite Sarben, Is
Gents q Oaro, tpertb 25 Gents.
As Stiid aliOrtirtes Momie Geibenbanb
su 10 @ents &C.
@lpaeeas aller Garben, 6lanen, Ma=
terproof, @alimir, Scans, @bebiots uno
Baumtpouen=Glanea in groBter Muss
tpabl. @6ube fir 9ameu, Derren,
&naben uno &inber tperben billiger
berfauft als irsenb mo- anoers in Der
Stabt. @an5 be[onoers mazda i1 auf
meine Nusmabl bon Sba.pls, 8lanfets,
6emoen, @orietts unb 9amens unb
&inberftriimpfen aufmerfiam.
Mein Norratb an 9errenz unb Rna=
benanaiigen, uebcrr0den, Siiten, un=
terfleioerl1, geftridten Saden, S9uben
unb Stiefeln miro gu Stem Oorfer Soft
preiien berfauft, ba i6 bic le Mrtifel in
3ufunft ni9t mebr fiibren iperbe. Man
fomme balb unb iiber3euge li9.
G.. B. Frank.
Nlamp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
Nnm Tnheerrettet.

Wi0iam s. gouoblin ucn @omerpi(le,
Waif,, iast +; Sm 6erblt 1875 betam
ih 9unsenbluten, sefolSt bon eineul beftiz
gen 1uiten. SD Ssrlor zen Mppetit uno
mein Gleiidb unb wurbe bettld9eris. Sn
1877 bra&te Wan mid ins Sospital. Tte
Nsr3te eriIdrten, id bitts elm God in mei'
ner Gunse bon Der @rSbe eines balben
Dcllarltads. Sosar bic Na6ridat Ypu
metnsm Tooe perbreitete i'd. sd 8ab
alle 9offnuus aufi sa empbabl mir Elm
Grsuo Or. William $ Ils BAL.
an ir bic eumse. SD Sebraudts
cine 6lalde uno ju meiuen, gffaunen
wuros i'd beRer. unp bin beate aeiiineer,
als lett eret 5obren.
SD ihreite eeS In ber Ncifnumg, taf
Seoer nit t'unter Nuusa gebaitete Or.
Us iltiam SAILS Bal(am &C.
braudt, unb i& Bin aberaeust, baB tas.
islbe bic @us,ebruus beilt. Sd ianr
politio behaupten, bab mir Der Balian1
mebr @utss erpieiea bat, als ale iibri=
ssu @rasnsiaa suiammen, bic i'd nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
@i6tig fur &ablf6pHge.

Yroi. g. @46br, gto. 307 faoli@
4. @tra BE, ct. 2ouis, Wso. 1T es gelutz
get, langidbrige &ablf0pfigfeit su fllriz
rem. Yrof. St0brs Wtetbobe 1T iebr eil1s
fa6. 9ie fablen Stellen tperoen tdgll9
oreinlal gebabet fir brei Wfinuten nit
Dem 6aarerseuger unb innerbalb
4 @o1en 5eigt Ii6 Ser neue 9aarpu6s
auf ben fablen @tellen. Samen uno
9erreu, tpel6e an &ablf0pfigfeit ooer
Musfallen bes Saares leiben, follten
ni9t perldumen, fi6 i6riftli@ an prof.
@tobr su tpen6en. Yreis $5 bic Glai6e,
trel9e 4 @o@en ausreidt.
24,7,S2. .tup1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

= Wenn bic Wfutterbrl1f Dem neu=
geborenen Ginbe ni9t geniisenbe Stab
rung ipenben fam, bann lit es 3eit
u # eb ter's IS u I 6 8
6 / II D er IN e ) I" (Paedotrophine)
anauwenoen. meldes nit Der gr6Bten
2uit unb 2iebe ppn Sen Ginoern ge=
nohen miro. IS 1T Der Wfutter groBe
@rlei4terung uno giebt Dem &inoe Die
bette yfabrung ais bollfommeniten Ct
fab 6er Muttermil6, inbem es ale gtz
ten @ubifansen OerIelben entbdlt. gs
tpiro bon Iersten iebr empfoblen unb
1T ii1 allen renomlnirten Npotbefen slt
hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

~ Scr Meni6 berbient feinen
Sanf, Der 9lnoeren nur bas giebt, mas
ct ielbft ni6t be6arf." Nber Ser 9anf
franfer 2eute in Der ganaen Melt tpiro
Dem @rfinber BON Rieren= &raut ge=
aoQt, benn es tbut Nllen tpobl. gfieren=
&raut purgirt regelmdBig, reinigt bas
8fut unb furirt giieren=& =&ranfbeiten,
goloene Mber, bon ser Sale berriib=
renbe Gopfi6merSen, bic ole BON elmer
franfen 2eber unb 9tieren fer, iibren.
Saufeaoe iinb bamit furirt tporoer, =
marum ipollt Sbr es ni1t beriu1en
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

aaffe Sdmorrb oiben mid t
aniteben. Salben, @ai6mittel uno
anoere Yfni6mittel ansumenoeu. 1T
3eits unb Geloberi6tpenbung. 9as
einsige ourdaus untriigli6e 3eilmittel
fur bieIe f9mer3baite &rantbeit 1T
ANAKESIS. gs miro bon Mdnnern
Der Wileniaaft aIs bic gliidli9fe me-
biainii9e gntpedung ertldrt, bic teit
200 Sabretl 9enla6t poraen. 3u babet!
In alien reaoflHiirten Mpotbefen. 9atet
eli6 bor ysa6dbmlngen. M1tet barauf
baB bic 1lnteri9rift BON S. Silsbee,
MD, ii6 auf ieoer Seite @r S6a4tel
beEnoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
N}ir fre,tett 1tns hfute fnief

Wir freuen uns beute tuie6erbolt
ei1en 9lrtifel empfeblen gu fOnnen,
pel9er Bic probe beifanoen bat un6 a!s
6eilmittel BEL @erbauungsbeidt
unb Magenleioen uniibertroffen baitebt,
ndmli9 9r. Muguf G6nig's
$ a mburger Sropfen. Sic rei=
rigen BEN Magen, entfernea 6en ange=
fammelten S6leim uno feqen 6as ge=
forte 8erbauungsberm6gen tpieber ber.
iino.linb nit @ebrau6san=
tpeiiung in allen lebenben @pra9eu
berieben unb in ieber 9tpotbefe sn
baben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

7 2poia 6. Ninfbam's groBes 2aboz
ratorium in 2Dnn, Maii. perien6et
Nfilionen Badete ibrer beriibmten
&rduter=Mii6ungen, bic in allen Weltz
gegenoen bertbeilt, unb ibren Weg i1t
ale 2dnoer unter Der @onne uno Die
cntferntefen gden ber mobernen Gioi=
Ii9Qttpn finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

= 3uiammenselebt aug ben beiten
&rditigungsmitteln, gilen uno Gin
6ona, iotpie tpoblbefannten aromati=
i6en &rdutern iit 8romn's gilem>8it>
tsrs. gs beilt llnbsrbauli9feit unb
ale dbnfiden plagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

Geu6te 2uft, 3ug, 9alsmeb,
&opfbei9merben = bas 1T 10 getp0bn=
lid Der Sang Der Oinge. Wfan bat elm
Salt, oas man ebenio raid bur6 Mper's
GberrD pectOral tpieoer entfernen fanm,
als man es li9 augesogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

a9M Mbsetragene, fddbige &leioungs=
ifiide ieoer Mrt, tperben auf's S96nite
bermittelit 9iamant=Garben bergeitelt.
Yerfeft unb einfa6. 10 Geuts, bel
aIen Mpotbefern gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
Meiuett &uuSett

uno bem Bublifum iiberbaupt seige i1
bierour6 an, bab in meinem Store auf
Der Mlamo nod cine groBe Musmabl
bon Waaren gu fin6en 1T. 9arunter
Z Duberb Mdntel, ueberr0de uno 9ol=
mans 81 folgen6en Preiien:
SnmPn= =11pherrGfe az Ii friihpr 50 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

- Dpspepfa Der seidbrlidfie Telnp
ber @elunbheit, mttb burd Mnuenbung
BON ;, ,Aders DpspepHasT TabletS" turirt.
Dei allen Npotbetern 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
La. g. ! 4,
Dte 2uutRana StaateIptterie TT BITE e!asIee, tlt
bon benz 8pIfe enbpfftrt Earbe
Qp.1tftet1a State Qpttern So.

2oltItena @tate Qpttern So.
Diefes SnEItut wurbs Sabre 1853 fur CT.
stetaus8> unb @pbltbdsietsits~ 9wsds Won BE-,
staat6lesisIntur fur ben 8eitrauin BON finfunb>
ttrar,s Sabren eeieslib ineprpprirt NIT eiasn
Repital sea s1,o0o.oOe, su psl6sm fe feitsn
.iasn Rsfsrssfun6 son $3.50 900 bin,ubsfaet Sat
Dura Elm aberf1wens!tdeS gotum ruben ibr
Redte ein akeiI Der eeeenuartieen Staatsepn>
f'ttution, ansenommen am 2. December 1879
Eiae CUTE @efegen6eit fein Gfi@
st na6en.
itre srpsen 3tebunBen Son einselntp
Nummeru ftnben mDnatid fat. MieTals utrt
ttte 5iebune Serfa1beu. Ran lefe raGfoIesrtt
preisseribeilune.
0rpbe mpnatltGe 3tebung ber
Classe L
Ntw Srltans Dienfog ben IA. NpYen,. 1884.
@le uafert funfiiBen 5iebnnetn fabenfatt unies
@sffht unb 2eiiuus Der @ensrdle
q. o. 8eaMregara rnn gnmisiaaA naa
sahat 9. Garly ron TtTsinisa.
9auptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidsts sn SIS j.bes. gruat9eNt
IN 6iinftel I'm @ertdltnib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25
site Yretfe.

1887 Ctmfn re In @e:raet ron s265, 500
~ Infrasen fur Mssntsn, fp,pie Ratsn fl,
Glubs tSnnen aur In ber Sffee tn Stem Drltent
eeuadt tperben.
an yt. u. Dauphin,
Nero Srl.ans Z
ebwarb @oore. 4sent, G6e 9sutcn u. @eeasio
SraBe. San Mntcnio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-10-25

oft sorse ma Sen.
Gin 6eilmitteI fir ssrauen. Son elmer ssrou erfun.
BEN. Bon elmer ssram sitbereifet, +,
Ste tpt9tigfte mebicintfbe Gntbeduna unieres
Sabrbunberts.
,Hs25| G5 belebt ben nratt=aeworberen @eift.
faftt iitb barnoniftrt organ5tbe Tunctionen oiebt
peg Stdrfe unb Gtasticitdt, benz uoe
1etnen natirli9eM, frif9en UIans, unb auf ben
ef11l9Hten Baden bringt bic bIiibenber Rofer Sic
DEM Srnbltng nnb fribet Sominer bes Sebens
an9eborten, 1pieber iits Saein.
Mer1te beniiben nab neridjreiben es fortmS1renb.
Us PUTT S9ipdde, 8ldbbeit, peri,itbtet Ben Drama
na4 Metsmttteln linb firtrt iegIhe Mageni6ipdd5e.
Seheht peInl1ben Gefiibl Don NieSerbriG1tiia,
mittel geboIfen.
Gs giebt tein beeres SeiImiiteI tint gieren.aeiben
.sa~-s.ssss. bsiSer @sidled5ter su fariren. '''''
9Dbia g. pinfbant's @lut= u aetnicer per.
tretbt ie9lt9e Spur pon 8uperberbuna, ,ittS frdfz
fIgt bag 8Drperfpitem bes gatienten, fei es Mann,
Sran oSer &inb. SeiS bes GrfoIss gewiB
:, 9ie gFansen= =Dii9uns foruobG ,pie Ser gIut.
HeIn1gsr Iperben in 233 uitb 235 8eitern 9penue,
S9nft, Mafi., 5nberettet. Sebes toftet s1-Sed5s
Slaf4en, s.. ger Yoft in giuen ober &iid5eIdben
Sorm anf gmpfan8 bes 4reifes, 81 pr Bor fit iebe
Der1anbt. Mrs. 9intbam beantiportet bereitpiIiait
1e9ltde 19rtftlt6e Mnfrase. Dian fenbe Sc. Soft.
marie. etrculdre ieSerseit perabfoIst.
,aeine TamiIie ioute aybia G. ginfbam,s aeber
Ytlen entbebren. Sic furiren 9er5topfuna gaIlen
g9elnmerSen 9 nnS 2eber ertarrnns. 25 Gents per
S9@9Iei. G)
: W-asei allen slpotbefer., at babem.-ua]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

CUPRELE w. s
As.isn I.lands: a.. n
r<isies u AAs'-,a ~
safTH. deceased. es ''..s,,
N WIN and d.fce ~. : =. (, \ /,
A documeni, p7s y. ~ ~ ~ :
49,. ~ Ian 1AEI -. -. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Balraiiatr ODazttte,
EST MoDUs IN MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is. iss2.
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Isl ands
January Term. 1882.

THE KING VS.. W. NJ. GIBSON, DEMURRER
Before McCaly, ).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

IL satisfactory, 4 but t, t ,l,t sa ! drop
sn sbe i labor Or market i viii . 5s n's drop pa
IN the F PSssc country IS now letting Question ton
pinch upon oaIizing that the peEslsse1bs; bitter t.
men are res1A,- .ss.Is are bearing 49, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

the colons ,,s,srv in the prssenI T 4,,s
iOuriseelng e 5rosuscts in the future. ,, Iii
magnitcens. p lat;an first gives geneaaiS r.
work in q s, Australian Colonies n tls
sketch Of tns state states that during the s e 6
cade 1 Is Editions mi Of dollars l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

d ne tu ars q sws s5 sa aHasss.;s ss-
s nu bow g rsse 1s ~ en doei.se s n u shall s.
.reognss. 's a three rs NJ N. election and aS
dom soa Immediately rEsss s re Kngdon q 80 i've
nh zn real estate ~ b1nesa o = income
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
PERFUMERY, FLORIDA WATER,

Genuine Eau de Cologne, Lubin's Extracts,
Toilet Soaps, Philocome, Hair Oil, Combs,
Mirrors. Looking Glasses, Pipes,
l. Il. Balls Harmonious, Blank Books,
Albums. Gold Leaf, Jevelry, Watches,
Hemp and /. X. Packing Coal Baskets,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats and Pants,
Buckskin Sacks, Pants and Suits,
Felt Mohair, Drill, Flannel Sacks and Pants,
Bows Shirts and Chidren's Jackets,
Monkey and Sailor Jackets,
]. Z. Coats and LePgings, Carpet Slippers,
Silk and ]. c. Umbrellas and ParasOls,
Fancy and Travelling Shawls,
Cotton and Turkish Towels,
White and Fancy Quilts,
Felt Rugs and Brussels Carpeting,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
VIENNA FURNITURE:

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs, Settles, DC,
Saddles, Calfskins, Girths, Stirrup feathers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

1 = n. lrrnslFiIas's lss's.. -. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
FEED {! FEED /!
MANILA CIGARS.

AN INVOICE OF FINE MANILA
n CIGARS, 20 in box. dne article. anf ALSO az
invoice Of Manila Cigars 500 n box Jus received
from Manila direct and Guaranteed 70 Be ths genuine
aT 81 For yale p BoLLEs . CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

~ chronicle continues the var. , '..'s' :. ne
,,sn-- a Brown. is published y sas about s 3!
18Th 18TH Il contains the 81 sss IN censsqssnss 2.
revenue 70 tns , esls. IL ihe i1h = 49,. ~ a
RespEosi.s; 4 what Governor 10y ~ sssasy.
S WILMINGTON sgainst he as.c X - SO.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Zinc DinIOnlnCN.

England's attitude in relation to Egyp-
tian affairs is in curious contrast with her
professions in the premises, as explained
by her representative at Constantinople.
AT recent sitting of the conference Lord
Dufierin said that England's sole object
was to restore peace and order, secure
free navigation of the Suez Canal, and to
restore the authority Of the Khedive.
OF course to accomplish all this it
was necessary to make the Khedive a
prisoner, batter down his forts, and
assume the prerogative of saying who
sh ould and who should not use the canal
And it was unnecessary that the Porte
should have any say about the matter.
And as England recognizes the Porte's
sovereignty over Egypt, and as Turkish
troops are required by the former to be
sent there to suppress Arab, of course
such troops must act under British or
ders and not be allowed to land except
Arab be declared rebel beforehand.
This may be fine diplomacy, but it does
not strike the average American intel
lect as being exactly square dealing.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

KRUPP's guns in the forts at Alexandria
did splendid advertising for the patri-
archal old gun-maker of Essen.
THE divorces granted by the District
court are not equal in number to per
cent. of the marriages consumnated
here.
MORE than four times the average an.
nual destruction Of life by lightning has
already occurred in the United States
this season.
THE hen that tried to incubate porce-
lain eggs made as satisfactory progress
as the council that has been sitting at
Constantinople.
Ir MAY be said to the credit of the
trouble in Egypt, that he never pre-
tended to foretell the weather.
If the war goes on in Egypt America
will be about the only gamer from the
struggle. An increased demand for some
of our chief exports will be inevitable.
FRENcHMEN will not like to be re-
minded, as they will often be in years to
come, that their concert with the Eng
lish at Alexandria terminated at the
danger line.
THE last political murder in South Caro-.
lima, like its many predecessors, calls
forth no word of denunciation or even
reproof from the the Northern allies of
the Bourbons.
FIVE thousand miles of new railway
have been completed in the United States
since the lst of last January. A vast
amount of capital has thus been put
where no immediate return may be eX-
pected for in most cases the new roads
are in undeveloped portions of the coun.
try.
A PENNSYLVANIA paper mentions the
capture of nest of young crows and the
mother-bird, "all of which are rs white
as snow, though unmistakably belong
ing to the ordinary crow family" We
may safely argue, therefore, by analogy
that there are honest Reiormers in this
country.
If CowpER is to be depended on, time
Ewas when, in the pastoral retreat the
unguarded door was safe; men did not
watch to invade another's rights or guard
their own. But in these days the urban
regions are fearfully prolific of horrible
crimes A large proportion of the blood
curdling horrors are reported from rural
sections and the families of quiet far.
mers. If "God made the country, and
man made the town." why is the former
taking the lead in diabolism?
National Republican., 1882-08-04
What shall the Policy he 2

Prohibitory legislation affecting the
manufacture and sale of distilled spirits
is one of the issues which, sooner or
later, must be squarely met by the two
great political parties of the country.
In Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, and North Caro-
lima the question has already become an
important factor in local politics, and it
is noticeable that in certain other States,
especially throughout the South, the ad-
vocates of at least restrictive policy as
regards the sale of spirituous and even
malt liquors are finding many adherents.
Under the local option laws passed by
their respective State legislatures nu-
merous counties and towns in Texas,
Kentucky, Mississippi, Georgia, and
Alabama have already, by a popular
vote, declared in favor of the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, and
in those localities where trial OF
any length of time has been had the ver-
dict of the local press, which is generally
supposed to reflect public opinion, has
been in favor of continuance of the
prohibitory measures.
In TACT, there is a growing disposition
in all sections of the country to give to
the people the right to regulate, through
the ballot-box, this entire matter and il
such authority be generally conferred
throughout all or a majority of the States
it will not be long before Congress will
be forced to take some decisive action in
the premises.
The question is one of vast and growing
Importance, and is destined to figure
largely in national affairs in the near fu
ture. Opinions will differ, as they mus
on all great questions, as to the proper
line of policy to pursue but that parties
must decide, and that presently, upor
which side they will array themselves il
already a fixed fact Prohibition or anti
rohibition-which shall it be?
National Republican., 1882-08-04
A statue OF Wasl,ingt0n.

The bronze statue of Washington for Farmoun
Park, Philadelphia, which is now being executed
at Berlin by Semering, the German sculptor, will
cost, with its accessories $4,000, The monument
will be of colossal dimensions, its substructure
being of granite with two great terraces. The sides
of the lower terrace are 10 be covered with bronze
Relieves in which groups of animals aud human
are to be typical American beasts, and will be
placed in recumbent positions. In their midst
Indian squuw, n river god and river goddess.
On the upper terrace the pedestal will stand. The
figure of horse aud rider, which it will support,
will be twice lifesiEe.
National Republican., 1882-08-04

The ts,ue OF THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on Ttssddp Jdnud'p5 s. 1882 HSd hand
double sheet Of eight pages and np-sir columns.
Ueontots the from al paris OF the iCorid aud Is
specially t,teresirp containing the proceedfnps OF
he Executive, Legislative aud Jdieidl branches Of the
Government, including the appointments, promotions,
assignments, aud dismistdtS IN all departments Of Gov
ernment service. II contains hu report OF army aud
adrg movements and orders ~ includes special
nature ue political, personal, and social hetDS and So
eictp gossip Of uie Nations CIpitd.
In short, Is he best aud only tpeetiy paper IN
America giving, ~ addition 10 M general netrS from
aiipdrS Of The irorld, complete photograph OF iQe
dofnps aud proceedings at the Chpftdi Of the Nation,
Terms! Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS year; ten copies address, oST
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid by The publishers
Sd'npe copies nee.
NoD Is the time 10 ,ibscribe
National Republican., 1882-08-04
A Weu,,rIxuI,Ie Letter.

The following remarkable letter has been re-
ceived by the United States pension agent at Co.
lumbus, Ohio:
MANCHESTER, OHIO, July 10, lSS2-Mr. 4. It
lHk0t-SIR: With the return of this voucher
wish to inform the department that, by careful
treatment, have so far recovered MS to be able Ia
take care of myself, and feeling thankful to the
government for the timely aid afforded me, and
believing that ! no longer need any further aid
from the government you will please drop my
name from the penson-roll
Please accept my thanks, and believe me ever q
loyal citizen of our glorious Union.
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
Late Hospital Steward Seventeenth Ohio Volun-
teeTs.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Rocks Hound in Human Skin.

"Yes' said an old bbliophiIe, with bent nose,
n deep-set eye, and sallow, parchment. like
complexion, "there have been books bound in
human skin. Some years ago the constitution OF
the French Republic of 1874, bound in human
skim was sold in Paris 1t came. / believe, from
the Meudon tannePy. There is in the public
library of Bury st. Edmunds an octave volume
bound with the skin of hanged murderer aud
heard of Russian poet who presented his lady
love with a set of his works bound in the skin of
his own leg, which was amputated some months
before."-N Y. san.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Two Packages Per steamer spn,p.

Among the many passengers on the steamship
Spain, which arrived on Sunday, We're George and
Harriet Grindey, the first years old and the Sec
ond G. Both are bright interesting children. To
the neat corduroy suit of the boy and the grena-
dine frock of the girl were attached tags bearing
the following inscription; " Forwarded from Man
CHESTER England, by the National Steamship Line,
for Mis- Julia Griudly, 5 Mcdonald court, Fifteenth
street, between Rose and Vine streets, PhilGde-
phia Pa, U. S. A. Mrs. Grindly, their mother,
who is a widow, came to this country three years
ago, leaving the children in the Industrial School
in Manchester. Tho steamship company will see
that they reach their mother- York Sun.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
HusIucss.

President Arthur. according TO many Of the
newspapers, is 10 spend in the aggregate about
twenty months this summer at the various resorts.
II Is difficult TO how he is going to fill the ex
pCctatons Of all those who are waiting 70 see his
rosy countenance and manly figure. But while
Others are advertising his pleasure tour he seems
intent on business.-NtW Fork sun,
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Nod RrooI,s,s urIy

A Newark paper records the wonderful achieve
ments OF blue bottle fly in that city. The BIB.
reconnotered the situation of aspider's web for n
while and then darted into it, seized the spider
cupant thereof by the scru of the neck and sailed
away bearing his victim Off TO reverse the usual
course Of things and TO illustrate anew the idea OF
the bitter hit. The Newark paper pt ssibly has a
black bottle reporter whose imagination is rather
"hy."-PeOrid 1rdRsTipt.:
National Republican., 1882-08-04

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was
issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business Office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number is fully up to the high
standard which has won forthe WEEKLY
30 wide circulation. inta,
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Opcn For Thirty.two Years.

French's Hotel is closed. All the board ers and
lodgers have gone, all but one or two of the en-
ployes have been dismissed, and yesterday the
trunks of the last to go were carried away. Since
ls49, whc the house was built to compete with
half q dozen famous old houses in the neighbor-
hood, of which only the Astor House remaius its
doors have not been closed and its business suf-
fered no interruption.--N York Sun.
National Republican., 1882-08-04
Grentest Fool in the Mom.e OF Commons.

A Conservative member of the House of Com
mons, who talks much on foreign affairs, but not
wisely was passing last week through Palace yard,
when u man ran against him. "Do you know sir,
who | am ?" said the member. "I am Mr., NJ.
f." "What," irIevereutly answered the man, "arc
you Mr. -, the greatest fool in the House of Com
mons?" d" You are drunk" exclaimed the NJ. Z.
Even If / am replied the man, " have this id
whereas YOU win remain the fool you are to-day.
London Truth.