davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

- A young, stout aud healthy, tho
rather dilapidated lonkinglndiyidr
ual, approached the members of the
chain gang while they were a work,
one day last week, and Inquired Of
-them why they did not breaktheir
chains aud get away, reparking
Iitb emphasis that he'd 2 sbe dod.
iSsalssted if Barley could keep him
long were. he intheir place" No
sooner said than BARLEY, who was
standing near, with oneeye skinned,
vsrpbbed The young man nd lnfsEr
~ him that he,was wurted down at
Ne Captains ofIlea.6sf The Hoah
Lac with Too Much Up, ngIrz Fss
lspIsasnre of wOrEihg ::aae % ths
Arsets'an unpaid iipg q s,s1H.
nine dollars for violating a city or
dinanee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

IAN excellent cleaner of local news
in his neighborhood tells Of a
novel law suit going on before
Esq: Gregory. Richard Hale brought
suit for damage againstA- FsMoser
for cutting a tree that originally
stood on Mosers side of the line.bel
tween their lands, but the tree in
growing finally cut the. sight ofthe
compass on the side next to Aalos
When the tree was cut down it fell
on Moser's land. Hale claims that
although the tree first grew on Mo
ser's side of the line, it bad in the
course of time, expanded until a
small part was actually grown on his
side of the line. Consequently. he
brings suit for damage. |
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

HST U7VC
AE& frst Class I5PFpa5Eyy, in n Morris
town could be made a paying in
ysssstr,enf.-vf,rf-Fy ,.orr E.fs s.,rI ar
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

I'VE regret to learn from the Rog
ersviIIs Spectator. that our valued
friend, the able and spicy editor of
the Hawkins County Department
of THE GAZETTE, j. suffering from
rheunptisml Hence ia hqh -ap-
pearancc of his original, terse and
Interesting productions. = We trust
Lis afliction viii be contemporary,
and that he viii soon enliyen orr
columns again. gfsq1JTag
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08
The Mortistown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5. ISL. IA
Local Notes and OHer Neacs.
vi
Look up your fishing tackle,

: Job Work neatly and expeditions
w executed at this office, =. 80 - =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-08

VHraks EaHnRlGil
"a EFT. va. 3 ca. Ki as.se

ARRIVAL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

wv ANTED--BY A FIRST CLASS SEA MISTRESS
w sewing by the day. Address j. f.. Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Jennie June has collected the following ncrostic
upon the eminent trngediCnnc JannusChek who
Will appear at fOrd's Opera House next week.
Janauschck Is the greatest living actress-Phildel.
phin Times.
As an artress ofhcavy roles she IL undoubtedly the
dTV CDttier.
N9blest tragedenne that has ever trod the boards
LOntiOn Hornet
At The head Of the Engllsh-spcakiug classic stage
Baltimore american.
Uncqualed-unap nj roachablc.- BtlliuC,OH InIrEryc
she NAY be Cqualcd-never cNccllcd.-InihdticlDhiu
LsiUcf.
Completely entirely, she fills and emhodlcs all the
rOesshc has assumed LOndOn StdndGyd
head and tront OF the tragic actresses of the day..
Chicago HiST-Orsun.
Even as her assumption Of Brunhild" proved her
10 he The greatest Of tragedennes hcrimpersOnn-
tiOn of HDrtcnsC showed her TO be the greatest of
cOmedieunesN York RdiI
Knew you he WINS u god? but how? wns asked of an
ancient. Because when looked upon him was
content This is Janauschek.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

The new House messengers at the entrances to
the House, while very Obliging and polite. are, in
some cases, surprisingly green. A reporter OF THE
REPUBLICAN approached one at one of the main
entrances the other day and asked him to send in
n card to Mr. Knsson The man took the card,
but seemed to be doubtful where TO find the states
man, aud so the reporter suggested
Mr. KassOn occupies seat ST."
Are you sure Of that?' asked the messenger
why certainly; look at the list" pointing TO
q card containing a list Of members nnd their seats
After careful scrutiny the messenger became
convinced, ana then said
" Is Mr.. knssOn Republican or n DemocratY
astonishment and seeing that he was perfectly
sincere, said;
IL think that you will find that Mr.. Kasson is a
Republican. You must not say anything about il,
but he was one of the candidates for Speaker"
Thanking him kindly for this political lesson
the messenger went in search of the statesman
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

William ID. Murphy, .of.Albany, has brought suit
against the Hon. William H. English, of Indiana
for services as a campaign speaker during The
campaign for Hancock and English IN 1880. Mr..
Murphy alleges in his complaint that Mr.. English
agreed to pay him for his services and to rein :
burse him for his expenses that his speeches were
worth sllSO aud that he paid out $3.50 for expenses
in Indiana, where the speeches were delivered
York city, he engaged VI. A. Gcaron to bring suit in
the Supreme Court of this state. Yesterday Mr..
preme Court Chambers for an attachment against
the property of Mr. English in this city, to secure
Mr.. Murphy In case he WINS his suit. Judge Bar
relt granted the attachment ON the ground that
Mr.. English Is II NONRESIDENT. The writ Is TO be
served upon some OF the financial agents of Mr..
English in this city. Mr. Murphy says that he has
demanded the money of Mr.. English, but could
get only SlOO.-Nel0 YORK Sun ucstcriaM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20


Hon. p. " Deustcr, Of Wisconsin, introduced the
following joint resolution in the House on Mon
day:
Joint resolution providing for the termination of tho
treaty OF naturalization between the United States
hnu Germany, ana providing for n treaty with the
German Empire.
where's n conycntion was concluded between tho
unlted States OF America and the North German
Union on frbru RS -, 1873, at Berlin, Germany, and
Olhtr rchi IS OF naturalization heretofore with vHri-
Gus other states now forming part of the present
German Empire: and
Whereas said treaty Of February o. 1875 known Ms
amer The exchange of Publications thereof on June
u. 1873 and has only continued In force By mutual
consent: ana
Whereas II is desirable TINT treaty OF nauralIza-
ton be concluded between the United states and tho
present German Empire for tho purpose Ur protecting
Tie rGhis ui American citizens abroad more fully and
Therefore,
be ySo,rCd by The Senate and HOUSE o' Representa-.
hrrSW Nc tnitcd StdtcS " .fBerird IN Congress as
sc7b6d Ihai the President Of the Uui,Cd States be-
ana he Is hereby, requested to give the required mo-
uce Oi tie termination of said treny of February -
ls's To the German government
RtSOittd, That the President be, and he Is hereby
requested to appoint cumms Ion consisting Oi
lhree members 10 meet similar commission the nv.
pOiuiment of which shall he requested Of the German
govcfnmt nj, AT place hereafter to he agreed upou
ny me respective governments for the purpose OI
concluding trelly of naturalization between the
IhltCd STATES aud the German government and sub
JcCt to ratification by them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
FOR SALE or RENT.
II ). J.sUTPnEN. I'M RodERs,
Os RENTAL


s-----~s-l----s@-s
81. RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. 9i6 street o'thwcst
Uower Floor) .
Great bargains for a few days In sale OF lots.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms, furnished and unfirnlshed, Of
every description. In all parts Of the city. for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
new aud novel plan, for the convenience Of the
grams, choice without visiting ali the premises,
giving accurate description Of Rooms Houses LOIS
Furniture, Location, Dc, WITH ENCuANSE or REF
ERENCE WHEN NEQutuED.
We also rent Pianos, Organs. Furniture, &c.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. M 14th st. u. W., elegant pnrlors.
No. 1890 St n W.. elegant pnrlors and rooms.
No. 12307t ST. n W., hOmelike rooms.
No. i72 street n. W., double parlors and rooms.
No. sli 12th 1t. n. W., elegant parors aud rooms.
No. 1872 Il 81. n. w., double pnrlOTS ana rooms
No, 1913 18th st. n. W., extra fine rooms.
No. 1897 Il st. II. W., extra fine parlors and rooms.
No. Sll q st. n. W., nice narlOrs and rooms
No. i70i Est n. W.. NICE parlOrsnnd rooms.
No. IN st ST. n. e., elegant parlors and rooms.
No. 72i l2th st. n. W.. dining-rOom and Kitchen,
No. 80 lst ST. u. W., elegant Darlors
No. 70i Va. ave. g. W., nice rooms.
No. G3 X st. n. O., unlurnished rooms.
No. 100 u st. n. W.. front uniurnished rooms
M. 70i 18th 81, n. W.. unfllrntshed rooms.
Corner Maple and Harewood nvenues,le Drou PhrK,
magnificent house and lot for sale or rent
Corner u and Eighth streets n W., nice store
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and Unurnlshed. The demand upon us s
Increasing Those having Rooms and other property
call Oflice hours 8 a, m. to p. m. ....,,,
SUTpHEN q ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Governor Cornell in his message treated the
subject of lotteries If the winning or losing of
money upon well understood and honestly man
aged chances constituted crime, whereas the pro
hibitiOn is really In the nature of police reglla-
tlOn. IL there be any inherent criminnliy in
lotteries II cannot have changed since the Rev.
samuel Seabury Uhc iathCr of the first Episcopal
bishop of this country and the lineal ancestor OF
the rector of the same name now In charge of the
Church of the AnnunciUtion) wrote in his diary
june l76S: The TICKET number 5,sGG. by the bless.
ing of God, in the Lighthouse and Public Lottery
of New York, appointed by law, Ammo Domini
1868, drew in my favor $500 Os Cd. of which | re-
ccivcd Gl25 0s Od., which the deduction of 10 per
cent makes $500, for which now accord TO my
posterity my ll,anks and praise to Almighty God
the giver OF all good gifts. AmcnN'-AibdRy Irgps
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

building up the Liberal party in the
South. The men who wore the blue and
whose cause triumphed at Appomattox
have no malice toward those who fought,
even to the bitter end, on the other side,
provided only that they accept the in-
evitablc logic of their defeat. An ex-
for federate who is opposed to the intol-
Grant spirit and brutal methods of the
Bourbons, who is in favor of all rights
conall mer, is a welcome co-worker with
the ex-soldiers of the armies of the
Union.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
Callers at the white House.

There was n large number of callers Mt the White
House yesterday, besides the usual crowd of OIL
cinl visitors. The members of the National Board
of Ttade and of the Protective Tariff Association,
their respects TO the President At one O'Clock the
general callers were received In II body, and there
was an unusually large number. A great many OF
them were ladies. and the President hud pleas.
mt word to say TO all. Among the callers were
also Senators Logan, Hale. Pendlcton, Allison.
Harrison, Laphnm. Miller of California, and Noor-
hces; Secretary Frclinghuyson. Governor COunOr
of Maine, Representatives llOrr Shallenl erger
Gcddcs, Wadsworth, Lord, Farwcll of Illinois
RosccrIns, O'Nell, Scranton, Ill., LpFcvre
ThomL son, and White of Kentucky, and Colonel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Mrs. Phoebe r. Leech died Wednesday morning,
ngCd seventy. five. She was the rect Of the late
ID. D. I. Lccch. esq for many years of the General
Post -Onlce Department, also the mother of Revs.
George ", Samuel ", and b. Frank u. Iccch, and
Mrs Rev. II. G. Mcdaniel all of the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis.
Leech, esq, of the Smithsonian In
sti,utlon; Abncr Y. Lccch esq, of
the Qunrtcrmaster- Generals Office. and T.. o.
Leech, of the Mint Bureau. Her father was Rev.
Elias Vanderlip, of the Troy Annual Conference
lone of the fathers of MethodiSm in Central New
York;, who died some years since In Albany, be.
loved and vencrated at the ripe age of about
eighty five Mrs. Lecch had been n member of
Foundry Church since 1888, though connected
with the church in New York from grlhood. She
was all her life devoted Christian Her end was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

number of the business men of Georgetown are
having built at the yard of the jackson Sharp
Company, Wilmington, Del, what will prove 10 be
of the finest tug boats ever seen OH our river
Her dimensions are: Length, eighty eight feet:
beam, nineteen feet; depth of hold, nine feet she
will have twenty-five inch cylinder, surface COM
dcnser This tug has been launched and IL now
receiving her machinery. She is called the Hen =
rye. Winship, in plment TO the energetic agent
of the Consolidation and other coal companies
will be commanded by Captain d. A. French, and
is expected to arrive here about March /. Mcssrs.
GilmoT, Meredith q Co. are also having ,uilt n six
tccn-inch cylinder tug, TO be called the GlmOr
Meredith, for use in this port She Is also expected
to arrive abont March |, and will be commanded
by Captain George Ross, of the tug Fannie Gilbert
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Harry r. Bacon, Bates County, Maryland, and
Florence J. Hopkins, Washington; Samuel IL.
Trumblc, AeXandrln, Var and Mary T. Beach,
Genie Walker, Fairfax County, Virginia; Captain
Richard q, smith and Mrs. Geurgle a. Barker
Columbus Warren aud Julia Hicgs, Robert Nelson
and Jane Mills, John Mangan and MOllio A. Riley,
Samuel NJ, Lescalet and Mamie A. Umpleby, OF
this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

The committee appointed by he clerks of the
Census Office, consisting of General Bulterleld
and Mr.. II, W, Coffin, visited Senator Anthony last
night, aud presented the petition, signed by six
hundred clerks, asking Congress to reimburse them
for the losses they have sustained in negotiating
their certificates during the past seven months.
The General and Mr. CO0ln both made brief but
earnest speeches detailing the Inconvenience and
heavy losses the census clerks had been compelled
to bear. Senator Anthony assured the gentlemen
of his sincere interest In the matter and said that
he thought the clerks should have at least one
months extra puy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

AT the last meeting Of the Nebraska Republican
AssoCintiOn at their room in St. Georges Hail.
Fred Nye and uruh Bruncr were admitted Ia
Congrcssman from the state was elected nm Ron.
orary member. The following gentlemen OF the
State now visiting the city were present with the
Brown, Of Ashland Judge Barnes, Of Plnltsmouth;
j. S. Kettle, of O'Ncil city; G. S. Smith, United
States survcyOr-geucral of PHttsmouth; Seth
Mobely, editor Grand Island iHdepcndtn, and i. A.
Smith, of Lincoln. The gentlemen mentioned en-
tertaiued the association with speeches, and q
social reunion was enjoyed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

william V, Crnmdcll sues the District for $1,000
damages. The plaintiff AYERS that on December 2i
1884, he was driving along street, about twelve
midnight, and that near the corner of fifteenth
street was II carcass of Il dead horse The District
had been notified Of the fact, but had failed to
have 1t removed or provide lights so as to warn
parties OF the obstruction. Ills horse struck the
dead animal, causing 1t TO fall down and die from
the injuries received. The buggy was also Sc
vercly damaged, the harness injured and himself
severely hurt. lie thinks that IN consequence of
this neglect the District should be nulcted in the
amount clnimed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Yesterday morning q. b. JardGlla, u stone. cutter
employed at the City Hall, found a mailbag full
OF garden seeds among the stone piled In the City
contents of some of the packages riiled. II had
been made up by the Agricultural Department,
different parts Of Texas. The bag must either
have been stolen from the wagon or else must have
dropped out on lis way to the depot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Like Mr.. Samuel j, 1iden, ex-senator COnking
rcscntS the imruatiOu that he Is permanently
"out Of politics" just now he iSbuSy ON private
months come along, depeld upon it, he will be
back from Elba." The rOliticans who have the
management -! ii ":.sl meanwhile have already
agreed uf5d their programme, and that Is to give
h''r .ne next Republican nomination for Governor.
This II Is calculated will be an excellent stepping
stone TO the national convention in 1881, and II
MIR Conkling can carry New York next fall he
will have political backing which will give him
a commanding position there.--N T. (OrrCspoRd-
cnCe Ihiddoiphid Lcdger, =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

u. ii, Fall, for Thomas A, Henry, has commenced
suit against the Washington and Georgetown Rail
road Company, claiming $1,000 damages. The bill
plainHnt attempted 10 get ON " bOb-tRil" car No,
III on fifteenth street. nearF street, lie was par
was started, throwing him to the ground with
such force ms TO cause him 10 become insenSible.
lie sustained severe injuries to his right eye LEFT
side and leit leg, and was confined TO his room
for two weeks. Henry is clerk in the Census
OnlCe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

EX- Secretary Blaine gave notable dinner-party
last evening. Among the guests were President
Arthur, Governor Leland Stanford, of California
the British Minister, SRGkylle-WCst; General
sherman, General Hancock, Senator Halo, Mr..
Henry James, the novelist Mr.. Thorndike Rice
editor Of the North Amdricdn Reritpi Mr.. Marat
HalSiead, Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, and Hon. S. Is.
Elklns, with many ladies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Treasurer Gilflan has received the following
fund: Dr. Webster Prcntlss, Washington, $50; Dr.
Smith TOwnshend Washington s25; Sir Edward
Thornton, ST. Petersburg, 500; Triuiiy Church,
Warsaw, N. Y, 50; Carl Ambcrg. Kutersville,
Texas, SO; Jesse g. Webster Humevlle. Pa,
s2l5O; J. II. Abbey, 81. Georges, S. g., 81; "Bryn
Mawr" Calyinistic Methodist Church, Dcericld,
y, V, Sl,l5; w. II. PownGll, Mount Read, n. Y,
s325; rnby johnson, Amgnsla, Mo, $40.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

At the last meeting of the Dickens Literary and
Debating Society, held Mt the residence of Mr. Fer
nAndez, No. l72G II street northwest an Interesting
debate took place upon the subject (Which OF
the two Is exposed to the more hardships, the sol
dier or sailory participated inby John Gibson and
Nash and Thomas EiChelberger for the sailor The
president decided In favor OF the soldier. The So
cety, was handsomely entertained by Mrs. Fer
nnmlnZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
PROPOSALS. .
DRoPosALs


PROPOSALS ron
Sealed proposals will be received until TUESDAY,
February 4 1852, at 10 o'clock m Tor furnishing the
ruary is the said proposals 10 be onened before and
tle award Of contract 70 he made by the Joint Com
and best bidder for the interest o, the Government
any and ali bids as lis Judgment Of the best Interests
OF Tie Goyernms,nt may dictate .,,..,,,,.
quality Of the paper required accompanied by sam
pes and blank proposals, and giving The regu uIatons
addressing j. ID. Defrces, Public Printer. Washing
Ihc contracts will he entered into for such uuant
ties Of arer rs may be needed during the year and
The estimated quantities set forth in detail in the
schedule coinprse:
D,iW renuis superfine supercalendered printing pa
so reams superlne super.caiendered printing pa
per- rs by is.
80 reanis superine supcr-calendered printing pa
C,OO rcnms superfine superseded and super-calen-
dered printing paper, "a by r.
5000 rcams superline superseded and supor-calen-
derei printing paper, different Ssas ,,
800 ream. snpernne supercalendered, tinted print
ing paper, different sizes.
l6Oreams ensines1ed paper for Post Office blanks,
5.tO0 renms map paper different sizes and weights.
~ Ol reams white writing paper, different sizes and
1000 reams colored writing paper, different sizes and
800 relms cover paper different sizes and weights.
200 rcRms manila paper, different sizes.
WEIGHTS.
i0IO reams Anchor tissue paper, % by sO
10000 sheets Imitation parchment different sizes.
6,O0) sh' cts bank note paper.
Al 900 sheets glazed bond paper.
$1,000 sheets card board, different colors sizes,
weights, &c.
By direction fthe Joint Committee of Congress on
JNo. d. DEFREEs.
Public Printer.
WAsHINGToS, February !, 1852. JalO.3t
pRoPosALs FOR TIMpER.
l. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WAsHTSgTON. ID. G., Jan. Is, 1882.
Sealed proposals. IN duplicate, to be lndOrsCd Pro-
posRs for Timber Will he received ut this Office
III IL o'clock M. "WEDNESDAY the 18th day OF jan
iivered at the Navy-Enrd Washington, ID. c., subject
to the usual inspection and conditions, viz:
Yards and Docks, Req. No. O..
u 300 feet (board measure) Georgia yellow Pine
Timber.
The right Il reserved to reject any all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government
Blank forms for bids and all necessary information
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
Jalo-S Pay Inspector. " $. N.
DRoPoSALs FOR DOORS.
Il OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR STATE
WA1i, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTs,
WAsuISGTOS, d. O., Jan. II, 1882.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering Ma
hogany;yeneered solid Pine and Pine Screen Doors,
required for the North Wing the Building for State
War, and Navy Departments In this city, will be
received at this Office until II o'clock of February
1882 and opened immediately thereafter, in pres
ence of bidders.
specifications general instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposal Will be furnished to eItab
llshed manufacturers OF the finest work of this class
upon their proper application to this Olce
THoS. LINCOLN CASEY,
Jal7-Gt Lt-Col Corps OF Eng.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Mr., Scoyillc Is unconsciousy proving Gulteau
snne by using ali the lattcrs abuse an argument
before the jury lie assnils counsel aud witnesses
for the prosecution rs veuomuusly MS Guiteau did,
aud fulls Judge POrters prediction that he would
have two Guilcaus against him. II Guileau showed
insanity by his vulgar insoencc, what does SEQ.
vile show by plngiarzing 1t from him,-NCiG YOrL
YribMnc, NestcrddN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

Who is this Creature with Long Hair and a
Wild Eye2 He Is Poet He writes poems on
Spring and Wumens Eyes, and Strange unreal
Things Of that Kind; He is always Wishing he
he could Get away. mighty good Sausage. slut
fer was Spoiled when the Man became Poet He
would look well Standing under "A Descending
Pile driyer-DCRter IFibMe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

The great spectacular play entitled " The World"
will be the attraction at the National Theatre next
week Th sale Of seats opened yesterday. This
play has metwitb most unparalleled success whore
ever II has been produced ana II will be presented
here with all the scenery aud mechanical effects
hCmispheres,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

WE are so far converted to the aesthetic
movement that we are willing to plant
big sunhower on the political grave of
Wayne MacNeagh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

IT is now in order for Mr.. Reed to state
in open court his opinion of some of the
recent utterances of his cranky associate
counsel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

THE law of inspiration is the latest
addition to American jurisprudence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

THE Webster statue, let us be thank
ful, will not be mounted. No one will
presume TO muster the godlike Daniel +"
into our brass "critter company"