davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-07
WEDDING CAKE FOR BEATRICE.

Several journals have published elab.
crate descriptions of the "Princess's"
wedding cake. The fact is that about IL
dozen cakes have been presented to
Princess Beatrice, but the two which
are to be placed on the royal tables at
the dejeuney have been made at Wind.
sor Castle, ana were designed by the
head of the confectionery department in
the queens kitchen. They are fac
simi.es, aud will stand six feet high on
gold dishes. The ornamentation is
very elaborate, and both cakes are pure
white, with the exception of the orange
blossoms and few green leaves. They
are most artistic productions, and have
been in process of construction for nearly
FIVE months. That Princess Beatrice
should have cake, and eat of it as
much as she pleases, | am delighted to
hear. But what sbject hunkeyism of
the "leading tradesmen" of Liverpool
to send their mayor, an alderman, and
two common councillors AS deputation
to carry piece of confectio merry to Os-
borne From the London Truth.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
ENTIRELY DEFUNCT.

The North German Gazette growls
iercely over the French proposition to
re-euforce their cavalry on the frontier.
Other German papers follow the Gazette,
and hint plainly at present French move.
ments as developing new sense of
good will between England and Germany;
and on Tuesday the rector of the
University of Berlin, at kind Of official
celebration, spoke of the arrogance of
their French neighbors. In any other
country such united utterances might be
accidental, but not in Germany, and
taken together they seem to indicate
that the plausible Franco German friend.
illness, which was as good as killed at the
Berlin Congo conference, is now quite
dead, and that henceforth the new fly.
away republic will have to get along
without any solid aid or comfort from
Bismarck's strongest monarchy in the
world. 1t is best for all hands that
France should be undeceived, Fhila.
delphia Times.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
A LESSON IN TENNIS,

They played Mt tennis that summer duyrv
Where was it? Oh. call 1t Mount Desert
The place matters not; l will simply say,
They were playing tennis that summer day,
And she wore short and striped skirt
He played bat ill-'twas his Grst essay
And she his partner and coach was bCth;
Though perhapsnO up" in the points OF play,
Yet she knew the game in a general way
And give him points seemed nothing l0ath'
Hedid his best but his best was poOr
The balls served to him on his side st0id;
And thus II went on for round or more,
Till. anxious. he yentured 10 ask the score.
The score? Why. it's Thirty-Love," she
said,
And Love? What is loye?" ho iain would
Yet biushed to ask it, for ho could 500
What pardonless Ignorance he must show;
But she calmly answered him, speaking slow,
why, Love is snothing, You know, >" said She
The sun OF that summer day isset;
That season Ia gone, AZ seasons 20.
But his heart was caught in that tennis net,
And they might haYe been playing partners
yet
Had she not given her answer, mo"
lie plays no tennis at all this year,
But, he mopes, and moans, and sighs-
That fate Is SO hard, and life is so drear;
And, worse than all else; he remembers clear
s-C r. lOblTH, Ia C6HtuFU.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

THE FIRST CONFEDERATE u ATTLE.FLAGs.
From Mrs. Burton Harrso MS ''Recol.
lections Of q Virginia Girl in the First
Year of the War;" we quote the follow
ing: "Another incident of note, in per.
sonal experience during the autumn of
'6l, was that to two ofmy cousins and to
me was intrusted the making of the first
three battle flags of the confederacy, di-
rectly after congress had decided upon
a design for them. They were jaunty
squares of scarlet crossed with dark blue,
the cross bearing stars to indicate the
number of the seeding states. We set
our best stitches upon them, edged them
with golden fringes, and when they were
finished dispatched one to John.
ston, another to Beauregard, and the
third to Earl Van Dorn-the latter
afterward dashing cavalry leader, but
then commanding infantry at Manassas.
The banners were received with all the
enthusiasm we could have hoped for;
were toasted, feted, cheered abundantly.
After two years, when Van Dorm had
been killed in Tennessee, mine came
back to me, tattered and smoke. stained
from long and honorable service in the
field. But it was only little while after
it had been bestowed that there arrived
one day at our lodgings in Culpeper a
huge, bashful Mississippi scout--one OF
the most daring in the army-with the
frame Of Hercules and the face of a
child. He was bidden to come there by
his general, he said, to ask il would
not give him an order to fetch some
cherished object from my dear old
home-something that would prove
to me how much they thought of the
maker Of that tlagl' After some hesita.
ton acquiesced, although thinking it a
jest. A week later was the astonished
recipient of lamented bit Of iinery left
within the lines wrap of white and
azure, brought to us by Dillon himself,
with beaming face. He had gone
through the Union pickets mounted on a
load of frewood, and while peddling
poultry had presented himself at our
town house, whence he carried off his
prize in triumph, with letter in its folds
telling us how relatives left behind longed
to be sharing the joys aud sorrows oil
those at large in the confedericy."
National Republican., 1885-08-07
A STREET IN nINNA.

From paper by W. y. uowells. il.
lustrated with etchings by Joseph PEN
nell, in the August Century, we quote
the following "Let the reader not
figure to himself any broad, straight
level when speak of Via Cavour as the
principal street; it is only not so narrow =,
and steep, and curving as the rest, and
little more light gets into it; but there
is one level, and one alone, in all Siena,
and that is the Liza, the public prom
enade, which looks very much like an
artificial level. 1t is planted with pleas.
ant little bosks aud trim hedges, beyond
which lurk certain cafes and beer.houses,
and it has walks and drive. On Sun.
day afternoon of February, when the
military band played there, and
was told that the fine world
of Siena resorted to the Liza, we hurried
thither TO see it, but we must have come
too late. The band were blowing the
dregs of distilled music out of their in
struments and shutting them up, and on
the drive there was but one equipage
worthy of the name. Within this car.
riage sat reGned.looking boy--delicalc,
pale, the expression Of an eifete aris.
tocracy-and beside him sat o very stout,
gray-mustached, whiskered, eagle.
nosed, elderly gentleman, who took snuff
out of gold box, and looked like Old
Descent in person. felt, at the sight
of them, that / had met the Sienese
nobility, whom otherwise / did not
see; and yet do not say that they may
not have been prosperous iabricant
of panforte and his son. A few Young
bucks, with fierce trotting ponies in two,
seated sulkies, hammered round the
drive; the crowd on foot was mostly q
cloaked and slouch.hatted crowd, which
in Italy is always q plebeian crowd.
There we're no ladies, but many women
of less degree, pretty enough, we'll.
dressed enough, and radiantly smiling
In the center of the place shone II re.
splendent group of officers, who kept
quite to themselves. We could not feel
that we had mingled greatly in the social
gayeties of Siena, and we wandered Off
to climb the bastions of the old Medicean
fort--very bold with its shield and pale
over the gateway-and listened to the
bees humming in the oleander hedge be.
neath.n
National Republican., 1885-08-07

The Boston Advertiser undertakes to
define Mugwump. It says that q Mug.
wump is "a Republican who is able to
distinguish pinchbeck craftsmanship from
the genuine article, and when pinchbeck
is the party fashion ia willing to be I'M
fashionable" This recalls Dean Swift
famous definition Of orthodoxy-ortho.
doxy is my doxy, heterodoxy is some
body else's doxy. 1t follows, If the
ddcertiser defines correctly, that all
Republicans who are not Mugwumps are
unable to distinguish pinchbeck states.
manship from the genuine article. Now
minorties have rights, but the right TO
arrogate to themselves all the clenrness
Of vision that there ia in the political
world is certainly not one of them.
Such arrogance is not right, but it
undoubtedly is fine piece of dogmatc
impertinence.
The right of the majority to rule is
commonly regarded as the cornerstone
of our governmental system. IL is n
right that rests upon the not too violent
assumption that the majority is better en-
titled to respect than the minority. The
1dUeHiSer would seem TO resent this
cornerstone. 1t seeks to dispose of the
conclusion reached by n majority by
airily calling it "a fashion," In 1861 a
good many thousand Democrats declined
to obey the rule of Abraham Lincoln.
And when they we're reminded that he
had been called to the Presidency by the
votes of the majority, they adopted the
precise line of reasoning which The
AdreTiser is now exploiting. They re.
marked, in substance, that they were able
to distinguish apinchbeck President from
the genuine article-meaning by genuine
article an article which suited their own
views--and that when pinchbeck was the
country's fashion they we're willing to be
questionable. 1t is suspected that Gen.
Grant taught these gentlemen lesson
in relation to the rights that minorites
do have which they will not soon for.
get.
SO we advise the ADVERTISER to try
again. Its first definition of Mug
wump does not do it credit, unless 1t
would have the public understand that q
Mugwump in the last analysis is person
who holds that majority has no right
which n minority IS bound TO respect
Ne,c York Tribune.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The railroads of this country could
make pretty good profit, even in dull
times, if they were paid for. Or they
could make fair interest on their actual
cost if actual cost only were to be pro.
vided for. 1t is the need of the provid,
ing both for bonded debt and for watered
stock that makes the trouble. The share
capital of all the railroads Of the United
States is 3,7G2 millions and their funded
debt 1860 millions. Their net earnings
last year were 2G8 millions, or just three
and one.half per cent on their aggregate
capital and Indebtedness. This would
have paid seven and one-tenth per cent.
on the share capital alone, or it would
have paid seven and three-tenths per
cent. on the funded debt. The interest
actually paid on the funded debtwas -four
and eight.tenths per cent.
This average is brought down, of
course, by the roads which defaulted on
their interest, but it may be said in a
general way that the railroads earned the
interest on their bonds. After this was
paid there remained enough for q diyi-
dend of two and four-tenths per cent on
the share capital, the interest on the
bonds having taken just about two thirds
of the net earnings. This is the general
result of last years operations on all the
railroads of the United States. 1t looks
as though shareholders would have to be
content for while with very modest
dividends, being duly grateful if they get
any at all. ll.-I'hiIadetphia Times.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD YESTERDAY.
18th st. west side bet v and W SITS n W, lot 81.
Q A Shows sub 50 235. ian. undivided hall
interest,". W Clarence Duvall to Chester A
Snow, $500.
r l ave- south side. bet 1ith and 18th SITS W,
lot +, st Vincent Orphan Asylum's sub So
2ll, David Hall Rice to d Gray Purman,
$1,000.
Dupont circle, west side. 10Th st. cast side bet
o and p sts n W, lot 8, Walter Linkins sub
50 III, Elizabeth l. Mccarthy to Louis Bel
rose, jr, 100.
d st, south side. bet 10th and llth sts 8 W, pt
lots and s, so 1853. Robt ID Weaver, execu-
tor Of Thomas Weaver, dec. to Erastus NJ
Chaplin. 81 ,625.
9th st, west side, bet p and @ SITS n W. No 1902,
lot l5l, W j Nowtnn's sub so AS, Dwight j
Particle to Peter @ Asserson, $1,000.
@ st, north side, bet 1lth and 18th SITS n o, ut
lot |, 50 9S2, George Mason to Fairfax Bontz.
500.
COUNTY.
Lanier Heights. lots SO and 90, Il l. Dunn's sub
of Mt Pleasant and Jackson Hill, Elizabeth
Lanior Dunn to Everett llaydsd. s3.42l.s0.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY
.. 1855; UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
a, heny9 Washington from station corner
NEW Jersey AVENU u AND q STREET.
=, For Chicago, 1000 q. IN. aud lO:lO y, m, daily.
The 1000 M. j. fast Limited Express TO
pitlsbprg and Chicago arriving in Pittsbuig
No extra fare is charged on this train for fist
time. nov
For Cincinnati, Louisville. and st. Louis
aiEaHlly aEHIy AZ S;SO ?. IN. and lO;l0, p. m.,, with
above points, without change. 33O p. IN. train
is II Fast Limited Train to Cincinnati and St.
Louis 2E h arriving in Cincinnati next morning at
charged on this train for fast time
For Pittsburg ut 1000 n. n., with Pnrlor
Gar; and 9;lO p. IN. daily to Pittsburg, Cleye-
and and Detroit, with Sleeping Cars to Pitts
burg.
For baltimore on week days, s. Clio. G.IO
'.'D $50. and lOO1 n. M, l2l0, LBS, 3l5, 45-
minute 5E tTtn) 33O' i.3OAAO. $40, $40. 7.0j.
For Baltimore on Sundays, C.lO. 1890, 500.
and lO;05 a. n l:25. l:3O, 1880. 4iO, $40, $40, I,
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road ana points south, 9.25 n. IN. and 9. 10 D .
~. daily, a21 a. m. train has Pullman Sleeper
Washington q New Orleans.
For Annapolis, Goa. IN. and Il. 10 and A. 30
p. m; On Sunday, $50 n. m. and /. 10 d, m.
For way stations between Washington and
BaltmgSrc. 1b q gi0 $50 a. m, l2lO D. M, $50,
atT spi 1' SnS lGI ID 2 7S "; On On Sunday $40
ia
For stations ON Metropolitan Branch, % n
NJ, and lilo y. N. daily except sunday. and
! 5.3O y. IN. daily; 4.4O y. IN. daily except Sun
day. for principal stations on Metropolitan
Branch; $40 u. III. daily on Sunday stops nj Mi
stations; for Lexington, Staunton, and Valley
Branch, $40 n. III, daily oxcept Sunday, for
Frederick, $40 o. IN. and 4.i0 p. m. daily ex.
cept Sunday. Va
For local stations between Washington and
Glithersburg, 1880 y. IN. daily except Sunday
For llageTstown and Winchester, $40 n. m.
daily except Sunday and $50 y. m, daily to
llagerstown; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
chester.
Trains arrive from the west daily, 8. 1920 A.
m., l!l5, $50 y. IN.
%, From Annapolis, $50 a. M. and l;5O and B.95
I'm; sunday, lO;lO u. IN, G:35 y. IN.
| Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points.
$50 o; IN. and $50 y. III. daily except Sunday,
| Trains leave Baltimore for Washinrton M
! 5:lO. b:3O I:2O NOO 0:Oj. ami 1890 A. in. anil
Els go. 300, 400, 4.2O, 500, I'D. st0 eSO
! and Hoo y. N; on Sundays. $50. %, 800. and
| IL y. IN.
., An trains from Washington stop at Relay
| station except l,2), 3.l5, and $40 p. N,
for iurther iniormntion apply ut tho Balti-
more and Ohio ticket otlice-Washington Sta
! ton, GU and l36l Pcnnsylvana aven ne corner
/ OF Fourteenth street. whoro orders will be
taken Tor baggage to be checked and received
at ans point in the city, ;,
d. DUNnAM, General Manager. Baltimore. a
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Low RATE TICKETS TO New YoRK ON
Aug. 8, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
For The benefit of those who desire to at.
tend or participate in the funeral cere.
monies of the late Gen. U. S. Grant, to
be held in New York Saturday, Aug. 8,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets from Wash.
ington to New York on Aug. eth and Sth,
good to return until the 10th inclusive,
to the public at $3.50, and TO military
organizations, Grand Army posts, OF
other organized bodies of twenty five
men or more, at 50.
1t is suggested, in view of the great
demand for transportation facilities, that
organized bodies apply at once TO the
passenger department in order TO secure
accommodation.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Thomans Endorsement of Aquilla
Jones as II civil service reiormer will
have about as much weight with the pub
lie of to-day Us similar Endorsement OF
William l.. Marcy by Andrew jackson
would have had with the people of forty.
five years -PhiiadeLphia Press,
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Mrs. Balfour, Mississippi Mrs.
Mary I. Barnes, Washington, d. g.;
Mrs. M. II. Ward, Kansas; Mrs. NJ.
Mitchell, Wisconsin; Mrs. Woodward,
Kentucky; Mrs. Letter, Illinois; Mrs.
Freeman, Michigan; Mrs. Elizabeth j..
Broadwell, Ohio; Mrs. |. Richardson,
Louisiana, all of whom are vice regents.
Treasurer, Mr.. Il. Francis Riggs; ad.
visory committee, Mr.. W. w. Corcoran,
Washington; Judge Joseph z. Comegys,
Delaware.
At the last council Mrs. j.. B. Letter,
Of Chicago, was appointed, vice Mrs.
Barry. Mrs. Woodward was the sue
cessor of Mrs. Jel1rys, Of Kentucky.
The places Of Mrs. Yulee and Mrs.
Herbert, both deceased, were not filed.
Mrs. Judge Field will be probably se-
lected TO gil the vacancy in the Cali.
fornia regency at the next session of the
council.
There is no data at hand to state the
number of passengers annually visiting
Mount Vernon. Each passenger is
charged dollar for the round trip:
35 cents of the money is paid to the
association. Some idea can be formed
of the passengers going there from the
following: In 1881, 15,0S7; 1882, 1900;
1888, 1900. In 1884 there we're be.
tween $4,000 and 10000: 1885, about
10000. There is a growing increase
yearly. During this year improvements
will be made to the extent Of 1000, a
new wharf will be built, the tomb will be
repaired, also the greenhouse and n new
'forcing house" built. The grounds are
to be attended to and the mansion re.
paired from cellar to garrett.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

1867 Prizes, amounting to ..,.......,,,. 1855 500
CERTIFICATE,
We do hereby certify that we supervise tho
arrangements for all the monthly and seni-
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawing ourselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness and in
good faith toward all parties. WeauthOri2e
the company to use this certificate, with a fnc
simile of our signatures attached g Us adyer-
tisemen q. Il. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY.
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the Company, in Now Or
leans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing full address.
IMPORTANTi
RD-Remit by Postal Note, Express Money
Order, New York Exchange, or Draft on New
Orleans. Letters with Currency invariably by
Express. We pay express charges on all sums
of s. or upward. addressed NJ. A. DAuPlllN,
New Orleans, ln.
Address Registered Letters and nuke POST
office Money Orders Payable 70 NEW. or
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans,
In.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TO sARAT9gA,a,,n,,7.,.,.,,'...,',,,,''' =, =, :.

| TO SARATOGA,
ONLY ALL RAIL AND PARL0R . CAR
Trains on New York, West Shore and Buffalo
son River, leave Jersey City station of Penn
sylvnnin Rsilrond ne follows, " WI"
SARATOGA SPECIAL, $40 q. m.: arrive
S293Gaioga S,35 2i0 P: mi Yalddoysll. Lake George,
ppllman Buffet Cars to Saratoga; thence 10
Montreal. Pennsylvania Railroad train
l'eCyHST CHTsR TysRRiIhIlps,2o IIs IRA g. e connect
m; arrive at Hotel Kaaterskill l2:i5 p. m.
Grand Hotel ll5 p. m. Parlor cars. Pennsyi
wanna railroad train leaves Washington l2.il.
DAY EXPRESS, o:3j a. M, arrive Albany 4
?, m, Sharon Springs y. M, Cooperstown
GlO p. M, Utica 6:i2 y. ~, Syrncuse 1905 u.
NJ; Rochester 1920 p. M, Buffalo 1915 a, M,
bangS nnd Nisgsrs lS;ao y, m Parlor Cars to Al
= nSAR4T6Gx, AND .CATsKILL NOUN
JAIN EAS,iPlhEsS, 1855 a. M, .arriye at Hotel
SARATOGA 300 p; M, Lake George 5 p. m. Par
lor cars Long Branch and New York TO Sara
toga and Lake George. Pennsylvania Rail-
road train leaves Philadelphia 500 n. m. to
nSARHTQgA AND oATsKILL NOUN
IAl V LIMITED. 3:2j D. m, .,arrive at Hotel
EAaater.kll S'5! p M, Grand Hotel s.86 p. M.
garlor cars to uatskill Mountain and Saratosa'
Buffet paTlor cars leave Washington on Penn.
sylyania.R iilroad train at $3.50 a. IN. for Sara
togai sloopers thence to Montreal. Ask for
single or round trip tickets by West Shore
route, and ayoid long transfer through New
YORK city. Apply to city OF depot agents o {
Pennsylyania Railroad for complete time
tables, tickets and parlor car chairs,
Parlor car chairs for Jersey CITY Station ro-
served In advance upon application TO agent
PULLMAN Car Company. Pennsylvania Rail
road station, Jersey City. N. j.
HENRY M0NETr.
- General Passenger Agent.
No. 2S0 Broadway. New York.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

J. K. UPTON. GRO. u. EDWARDS.
UPTON & co.
STOCKS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS. AND
Bought and sold for actual delivery, or upon
margins to suit customers.
CORCoRAN BUILDING,
Washington. D. @.
J. A. Ellis q Co., Chicago correspondents
WIN. Il. HELEN,
STooK AND GRAIN BROKER,
Cor. Penna. Ave. and Fifteenth Street,
(Corcornn Building).
wAsHINGTON, d. G.
Direct Private Wires and Constant Quota
tions Received from New York and
Chicago Markets.
STOCKs, GRAIN, AND Provisions
Bought and Sold on Margin or for Cash.
Chicago Correspondent, M'MERMID s. co.
Telephone No. 4O2--5.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS MODERATELY ACTIVE AND mREa


STOCKS MODERATELY ACTIVE AND InREG.
ULAH-wHEAT DULL.
New York, Aug. G.-To.dny's stock
market has been only moderately active
and irregular. In some cases the lowest
prices were at or near the opening and
the highest late in the day, while in
others the rule was almost directly re-
versed. The general impression of
those who watched the market was that
It was decidedly more active than yester.
day, but the sales foot up only 228, 400
shares, G,G00 less than yesterday, but
to'day's business was done under more
noise and excitement and the street was
much better supplied with rumors. An
important feature Of to.day's trading
was the strength developed in New .Ier.
sey Central.
Money on call continues easy at per
cent, closing at ] per cent. Foreign
exchange 10 firm and quiet at unchanged
quotations. Posted rates are 486 to 488.
Government bonds have been dull and
steady. State bonds have been quiet.
but without any material change in quo
tations.
There was little less than the usual
amount Of business of late in railroad
bonds, the sales of Erie second consols
being $377 500, and Of West Shores
frsts only 100000. The most important
feature in prices to-day was the advance
in the Jersey Central debentures Of per
cent. TO G8.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 10!. Flour steady and firm, with good
inquiry. Wheat-Southern active and firm;
western steady and dull; Southern red, 90
@9Sc; do. amber. 99c@sl.0l; No. l Maryland,
VIC bid: No.2 western winter. red. spot, 9il61
9isc; August, 9t!@0lic; September, 96l996tc;
October 99i@99tc; November. S1.02 bid. Corn
Southern firm and higher for yellow; western
higher and dull; southern white, $4,000; do.
yellow, b896Oc western mixed, spot, SEC
bid; August. 529z95ic; September, VIC bid.
Oats irm-Southern 35tp3Sc; western white,
$40 3Sc; do. mixed, 346D36c: Pennsylvania, IS
@3Sc.. Rye quiet at 65@67c. Provisions steady.
Eggs lower and dull at ll@l2c. Sugar-Cop-
per refined dull at l0lc. Whisky steady at
Sl.20@l.2l. 0ther articles unchanged,
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-Virginia Us, cOnsoli-
dated, iS: past-due coupons, 54l; new 3s, IS;
North Carolina o., old, lll1S bid to-day.
Persons desiring the General Grant memo
rial number of The NATtOYAL REPvBLICAN.
to be issued Sunday, will please leave orders
at the business office, corner Of Tenth and ID
National Republican., 1885-08-07
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will
take place monthly. 1t never Scales or Post
pOnes. Look Mt the following Distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING. CLASS Ii,
At New Orleans. Tuesday. AUG. IL, 1885, un-
der tho supervision and management of Gen.
q. 4, Beaurogard of Louisiana, and Gen. Ju-
bal A. Early. of Nirginin.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

SHAKEsPEARg was mot for an age, but for
all time" This may be said Of st, Jacobs Oil,
SolOng rs the world lasts there will be rheu-
matte Pains, and II will cure them.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
MOUNT. VERNON.
THE PLACE SOME PEOPLE WANT
FREED.

SOME ACCOUNT OF ITS HISTORY, AcouI.
sITIoN ny THE LADIES' ASSOCIATION,
AND PRESENT CoNDITIoN--THE CHAR.
TER,