davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-19

ing a great par. OF the regular session, ana oe.
nI;2od tIS i<c further-as it has done each day Of
the nast week, save one New York WAS quoted
quiet early aud weak iater which oreeGhe on.
n.rctysIv 1nvy liberal. Seller February opened at
9os@c aud declined to 9o11c at the close: Seller
the month, or cash No. 2, sold at 90>S@SoAc;
seller March at s113@3175c; seller Apf1l At sze
ssls5 ss@5Sa aniI and a sea5 Il. % insdo
Cash sales were reported Of 26, 900 bu No: at
30Kc; C3, 500 bu dc at S01sc; 200 bu re1ec.oa
at 27IIc; 400 bu car at Sic, to arrive. 1o1a''
oats were very quiet, and shade c.slsE
tbo,,oh renortcd scarce and firm in New York.
There was very little demand, and not mnch
Offering, Seller the month sold At 2a1!<a2ls5c,
and seller February at 2515c. Other options
wore nominal at 26a26Ac zeea March a,s: Xs9
cash M sales sales were reported of 1,so5 bu No. 2 at
25i4c; $500 bu 90 At 252zc zoo bu q 90 "a a.
25zc; l,2G0 bu rejected at 2l}lc Iotai' 1s'6oo
~" Rre was ouiet and firm at the outside quota
lion Of Yesterday. Sales were limited to J. .2oo
bu 10. at 6sc Understood to be strictly iresn
recoipta. Regular No. WAS quoted at 6f31e
ard rejected at 64@G417c. or>a,;.1-
Rar1ov Was active, and again excited, especiaI-
IL on No. .. which advanced another 10 per bn :;
from T6c to 80c closing At 79c in regular houec:.
Seller February sold at 75@8019c, and seller
March ut e0@82c, both closing at the ontslao.
No. advanced in sympathy 10 oos ctos1as ~ ~
| msnd MAJ East, while there i. not enough Of it here
for our home use this. winter: Hence az an
| urgent demand for it, both here ana
in milwaukee,, and prophesies are made d;
that it will advance to sioo per @ ou.
Cash sales we're reported Of 800 bu No. = at IS S5c
2.4oo bu do at SOC; 400 bu do at 7o15c; 2, 400 bu
do at 7oc; 1000 bu do at 78c; 800 bu DO At N 1153c
5. GOO tu do ut Tic; 800 btu do at 1890 5Voo oo
,s' do at 7Gc; 2,4oo bu No. 3 at 6sc; 600 bu
do at e7}5c; 5000 bu do at 67e; ~ o9o % o. o.
do at &C; 800 bu do at 85c; LOCO bu &c
at SIC; 1.600 bu rejected at SIC; 500 b1 q.
at 56c 400 bu DO at 55c 400 bn do at e ae ao{ ao{
bu by sample ut s1.o5; 400 bu do at Si,ooi ool
bu do at 95c; 1900 bu do ut soc; 900 bu .do 90 a.
BIC; 400 bu do at s5c 400 bu 40 at sle; 1ooo o o.
bu at TIC; 400 bn at Goe; 400 bu do Al DOC, al l
track. Total, 40, 400 bu.
In the afternoon wheat sTas moderately actlv'
and iirmer No. 2 spring was nominal At l231
@l.23M seller the month, and sold at 5l.2o3aee
i.254 seller February, the latter closing as tn tn
inside. Corn aud other grains were lu'rt Az
unchanged. Provisions were inactive.
, 1873-01-19

Withdrawn from store On Friday for city con-
sumption: As bu wheat; 1858 bu corn; 656
bu oats; 1.1o6 bu rye; 5,455 bn barley. With
drawn for do during the week: 81, ,3o9 bu wheat;
50, ,s63 bu corn; $3.50 bu cats; 5,476 bu rye; 39,
302 bu barley.
Tho following grain has been inspected into
store this morning. up to 10 o'clock: 50 cars
wheat; 272 cars corn; ss cars oats; Il carr rye;
10 cars barley. Total s97 cars, or 162, 600 bn.
The following we're tho receipts and shipments
of hreadstufrs and stock at this point during the
week ending with this morning, and for cor
respondipc weeks ending as dated:
, 1873-01-19

mon speech Of men, Thonas Paine eomFosed very
slowly, and With great tod. One Of his 1sienus Re.
ports that the author of "conmon Sense" kns~ %
he wrought M each sentence and cach phrase Never
shelrss In March, 1891, about four months aitef Ipe
bs teny to IT, pe s
The two WORKS from that time we're competitors ior
the ioo1,ue 81 eoue IL R?''e e.e1
ssas' most equal estIavasanee Ra'ns, .oos ';a !,
be- dscossred hai Il was ap obstacle 10 cheaper ~.
eues, and At once, In every town where M mere ~ss
Ga e Hiatt ss & as
drsd thousand copies were cold before The demand
anated and when The au,hor followed up n. success;
oaye prodigious Impulse the eale Of both BY te-
Hes Of BY sys!e m ., so1 d.
so familiar resource o. o. e hn aoFs party III e'''' -
To ssy that sir Paines pamphlet Il superior y
BurIea in every worthy quality Of composition t nos
ieadina pesucious work Let rather sag, that It u
as good m answer to Burke SO rambling rhapsoay
IF h.s
reduces It to it's proper dimeus1ons So
man Thona. Paine could not fall to b. shoesdo =,
Burke's irseng1billty to ill the anguish endured ~
France except :hat suffered by few conspicuous r.
diduals lie rtties tbs plunaEe but tofge" . r. sns
dying BIRD 1s here or ns ne osfoas na tbe rea urts
oner of misery sliding into death IN the sence o.
drncecn
- 49,. .o,a NJ 1afrerson remarked st the
~ st,ao 49, ;.i,, were ~ tla nrinciplea Of
the people of the United states. 1ne' o. =
anch attn The doctrines of the To1k, II !ney
sa,,fa Ia aut IN yofe would even now be sua-
taiued by vote of one Thousand to three
~ thank God,r be wrote 70 Paine soon dtet! .ns'
the people appear firm IN their repuoneAn!!a, ~
withstand1ng the contrary nopcs MY ',.ha-a
sect here high II name ous stna ~ ,I ~ - ths
neoIle under the Defence aud pavtla was eytnp
ION of their conversion to the doctrine 81 King olo,
and Commons They are checked at least ny you!
nan,nhiet and the people confirmed In their good oo
sa Anu ~ fayor of Psne and provo that in this
+a~ ~ ia,si the e,nr,, Of rcpub!icauBtu is eound
rl un3rit III thr lfrh officers Of government
= = un ,onr" .ndarstooa tha1 expected"
In poetry are som6 Tereeb o1 1aio aAo a1Ae'
l. beauty, by Whittier. entitled
a.. ,svsrpr-
r.o. ,or,n.i Win 1conine trees
Wound through lts neaao~s . SSnE.a., Slesn,t
low, blue uns ol n'Us.ssn0 o 0Ao"~
The open plnes oet"eeH'
~, ,,o,,, .+o,n +he, all
Clear into sunlight sprang:
I saw the river OF my dfeais,
The mountains thnt sangs
, 1873-01-19

Mr.. Parton, in hia chapter treating OF JeGeE-
son as Secretary Of State, takes occasion to give
m account Of Burke's "Retlectous upon the
Revolution in France" and Tom Paine's answer
to it, Tho Rights OF Man" second in populari,,
ty and influence only to his g Age Of Reason"
No author ever succeeded better than Burke, IN
fhis pamphlet, in pleasing those for whom ne
wrote. George Ill, OF his own motion, settled
upon the author, whom he hated for tTenty-slK
wears. pension Of 81 200 year. and coon after,
second pension Of - 500 q year. The King had
also = number OF copies handsomely bound 1or
presents, and when lie gnyo one to taTorlto ne
would say, s'This is book which every gentle
man ought to 1ead.' The Emperor OF Germany,
the Empress Catherine OF Russia, the
1oTl family Of Frnnce, md even poor
Bta1lislaus Of Poland, sent the author
tome tribute Of their sincere gratitude. The
book had great run with the pubic IN Eng
lnnd, $4,000 copies were sold IN three montns,
and in France, 19, 600 Of the French translation
Daring tho first half-year, the number Of rcpues
which it called forth Was 80. .'..
Among the friends OF alr. Burke, many maj
have been more grieved at his new departure,
but none was more astonished than lhomAa
Paine, then at Paris pushing into publicity his
own eelf-Bupporting bridge. He appears 10
hare originated that kind OF structure, now go
common. L year or two before, he had been
Air. Bnrke's guest, and the two had fund in
eoch other ell the responsive capabilities OF
friendship: ,..,
Y.to most writer's who make sentences that stick in
The eeneA nsluo1y ind lops remain past o1 mt CON-
, 1873-01-19

to fair grades, for which the prevailing p,ic..
are S3.75@4.50. Extra qualities command s5f5
@6.p0, while good to choice sell at S4.75@5.s0.
, 1873-01-19

The boil {s half a quarter, or ouaneIa Oh
80 ibs.
Al tho close Of the year theso wore 40 cargoes
sfioa.. against 4s5 4 year previously me STOCK
IT wheat is greater than ever before IN Glaseo"'
and storagu room il scarce.
THE MARKETS.
Tim leading produce markets were only rnoder-
ateiy sctiye to-day, and there was more weak
ness than for two or three days past, both IN
proviaions aud brcadstu1s, though some of the
gruiu markets we1o higher. Receipts we're
Eight, and will probably 30 light for some tune
1et L. reports received this morning from dluef-
tnt o,,l,,ss To tho uo1thweA. Of ua Indicated that
, 1873-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING. Jan. 18.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
of produce at this point during tho past twenty
four hours, and fur the corrospcnd4ng dAte ono
year ago:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06
NEW rusI.ucArroxs.

"The HERES iathe Family" by Mrs.. Macten-
ze Daniel, Ia an excellent story, which opens
and ends In rural part Of England. The inch
deata In this unusually welLcousaucted tale are
moderately sensational, yet entirely probable,
and the various situations srs skilifully pre-
sented. The helress, youngest daughter Of re-
tired barriatsr has the good fortune to have
lately been beque athed large landed property.
Tue retiring yet enthusiastic and somewhat ro-
mantle heroine. Ia kept very much In tho back
ground By her sisters: one. bstrothed 10 'cler'
gyman, is somewhat Of Q Journalist, the othsr,
briilIsnt beauty, with fascinating manners And
well-developed genius for Irritation. The heart
struggles Of the heiress are pressnted TO tn
reader with great delicacy and power.
ave commend this book heartily 10 those read
ers who are prone to the enjoyment Of nction.'
London Morning Post.
"a pleasant, healthy novel, marked by muci
good feeling, sense and taate."-London Stand
ard.
Il u Published complete In one large duo
decmo volume, bound In morocco cloth, full
gilt back, from new designs. Price, u.p. "rht
Heiress In the Family" will DO found for sale By
all booksellers, or copies will be sent TO any one,
to any place. post paid, on receipt OF h.IS by the
publishers, T. b. Peterson A Brothers, BOG Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

There arc people who are so ignorant Of the
political history Of the country as to deny the
truth Of the assertion that the Republican
party is the party Of progress and the natural
friend Of the laboring classes They do not
know that It mad Its birth In the necessities OF
the earlier days OF the settlement Of the great
Northwest. Il was ut time when the Demo-
cratic encroachmcnts threatened that new
and undeyelopcd country with the sickening
and deadly blight Of slavery. The prospect
was desperate. The frontiersmen-thosc
habitual outposts and advanced guards Of new
civilization gone farther West than Wis
consln and Iowa, but had left behind them
some Of the rough habits and customs for
which the dangers and privations OF life on
the borders were to great extent rcspons'.
bic. Their successors, who became ae'ua'
and permanent settlers, were nearly all poor
In worldly goods, though rich In determina-
ton to build themselves into power
and surround themselves win me
comforts Of the homes from Wnieh
they had been driven or haa 'oiun-
tarily cmigrated In the crowaeu communities
OF the East iney Nei.' III unese respee,s,
not less vcn'urcsome 'nah inc people VINO
mad preceded 'nenn' Du' Tue a''er were oi
diherent type. po'n eiaSses were CARPET,
oaggers ana aa'en'ure,s' ou' ,ne hao,.ua =,
tron''ershen-oi whom u ss'u '"e s'sa, VI
smoke CURING hea,en"nrus rom 'no euiin-
ney 0, ano'ner eaplo .nan 'neir own ~,
pressed 'heu WIN sehsauon oi 'ro~ W.,
room,nSico from 'no mountains VI NJ W."
ginia' NORM osrol'ns anu Iehne ne
aetuai settlers, some VI Nno,n ~. 'u',Ne,
anu whose cnio'en Nv" enIVy Wy n o,,',
ana Injuries iof Wheh 'nef i"suess 'on.u'
insunctNeiy panueu themselves eos.'ner ~
Tue purpose Oh oaihps 'ae .n.ioa."s y"
nuenees OIL an enea au. a,','o''s'. s" NJ
eiviiizs''on' mus 'ne p''us'p''. vi ae 49,, M
puohean party ooN nrn 'oos IN 'on mn..
mas never ia''ca 70 nurture 'se", a"1 n"'
grown ia,o p.opoiuou' ~. -.
nave enae'o, y " s,asn VA. .n.'o W
.aey ou 'ne o'oous no'u y, az a ,n ~ " wv =
,o' ~. s'es.'se uo,e , y" @ -,
une s'ooe. W.. 'o.ou y" '"o
auu ,espeeIao"Ny VI 'aoo, .uu - opP' 49,
70 tuc a,S' ', p'e"" ~ u .N,,
o"ue'e anu e'a 80 w
~ me. ,,.,V -, ...,s'a s~ns.,
su' r. s 80, ~ 49,, :, -. -,
'. ~ s ~ ...,.. a.. ~,
.ne 'a.e n. ns',, " =, n.oar.,., Il.
~ ~ ~. $3.50, ~. s.ah,
,, Tsn,,. =, ~. aa,,. h,,t
,,,..ss \, l,,e..., 80 81 n.ai,,
a., -, *. -, hr ,ha crv % nAbo
~ .sr.., ,,.s..,,.,a a.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

lao al anal hv the snQQgl nj Jeff.
Day,s a, ,he nee,Ing Of the Southern Histor-
ioa, ,ssoc,a,,on ain rcyerberate through the
ooirnns NJ An. n.mocra IL nress Of tho soutb,
Tno comments p,oyoked thereby are varied,
ona sowo NJ ,tem he,ray nm inclination TO
a, oo,or.,. tho facts which can oply he ac
oonn,na tor hv an. ,,,,,fuI nrciudiec Of their
ar,bors For instance tho criticisms of the
Nn.,,,or, ,ro.s .horndIro "a ,hev did in
aonrno,a,,an. q, m. ,rea.on,hle utterances
~ ,ha .,ox-nros,d.r,,s" esfort are made TO
anno, a., .,,oun, IN c,,rb The riybt Of free
spaooh Nonssns,cai "a mi. NAV seem 10 the
p -, 10 ,n r,o,r ~ tho General
u" p,eSa ,n., hn n,d tho r,,h, 10 say what
au a,o.", 80 T., ,n, ,,.nn.r Tho, n,a,sed
IL. =, 10. ,.r,o, n Ar, hoid n, ,bo mipds of
iiih' nas '"He. -, - So, mr..
certain classes oil people IN inc south. Inc
idea has passed In various forms OF express
sio, from o,e lin mr. men TO another. until
s.au:' :, r. no,o,,o a, rrdorh,.,d assertion
that the Federal Government Is in
IL, a., ,r,or,o.o ,,,,h that most
chncu I" '"'e''''. Wv" -,
sacred prcrogatiye OF the American rltZen.
In other words N fancied wrong has been
:" -. a.. ,...i,a,to, ., al. er.-
SO ., IN. South INIT, II now anpear, To
- .,..,,. Co., Thay .ra ,vIu,n,
, , "o Pp p' n,, ~ ,aro,,h,,ess ,rue
u Ut W w a., an, ~. a. a, ,he amio.
na' 80 ~ ~ aaS 80, &C., soa,o5 and
T's "s" "p5 al, no.. Non Issned forhId.
.'''' y" '"' ~ H. -, T., ru,Iio
I'Ts nun a a ~ W" IT. ,nnan. ,o,,ow.r.
u" ,. ma 70" y. us 49, o., ~ ,h,s
ila. " iu''n ,,e " app,o's a ma
,nias'ha'y ea'.' o"s .ne wv "ne -, -,
Jori'y Vi ,ne eA,|oa..u', az. ~ ~ r.
"o"h WIN s''o' y. '.o y ,s.,.sy
are ih'ahe enouSn W D,ne,0 Aas ,.!o 80
.he ''easohaon ,n,,os , ~ snsm ,,,ras 40 IA
'a'n' ne.o'u"sy my nav -. s.,,ah
anu pa''mny -,o,so'''n ''mpa' ,,.,.a'
,noy , eAeuu,u pna,u,. Me-
us in'aise'a,'oa W., ~ .r ox
roc, anu nav nav, u s., n nao,,,.,,n.. 81 IN.
'ent mat ,"en uoa. "a -, nv n',v u,,;oh
os' ea"s. my .n'~ s,' u .,no NM - orns,
sney ense. Tt ~ ~, n =, ,.,,no.sman, q, m.
opp'.ssu, NV roho,. add.
nv, ~ a., a an "a no sun Ia NOW fairly
,u,i W VI. ',,,. ", -, y, ,n,ran,a a.yo,,on ~
a's W." aa ~, .a,,. 80 w.s In DANCE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

The latest Associated Press reports from
Japan are, as usual, Of the most unreliable
% character. They continue the assault on the
character Of Dir. Mort, late Minister 10 this
Government, and announce that he was
coidly received by the Japanese authorities
This Is simply falsehood, and Is contra
dlcted by authentic advices which have beer
received, to the effect that Mr.. Morris reccp
ton by the authorities OF his Government
was warm and cordial. II will be rcmem
bered that the report was not long ago cur
culatcd that he would be ordered TO commit
hari kari on his arrival at home. The fore
going facts not only prove that his Govern
ment entertains the most kindly feeling to-
ward him, but convintingly establishes the
sensational character Of the Associated Prcss
rews from this source.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

IT is announced as O settled fact that Andy
johnson will stump Tennessee In his own be-
half this fAll as q candidate for Governor.
r., n,..,..,, ,o.,,.,,.,..;oy s.ys ,,a, tho
me .ne'nhau eo'" ~" ~ Is.
President has strong inclinations 10 apPolnt
Mr.. Stanley Matthews, OF Ohio, 70 the CHIEF
Justiceship.
T,,v noor,,o ., co,,oc,icu, will dcclds Inv
peop,, VI 49,, IL oo,n,or
,"ha,S.r ,h.u nil, in ,,,nre h. con,e,t ~ have
Hartford their sole capital or not.
IT, c,,,n,,,. loh,o, State .no,,-oo, suv.
A. so'u. ~ No ~. ,,,,, an,,,
gests That II inc "'dphios oaiiooh VIII oh'y
take the Democracy aboard II can go up
without gas. There never was anything like
the Democracy for going up.
Tur Deuocra,. of Iowa will hold no State
,a.,;a, ~ A. oadros. has heen
convention TINS year' Al u"uies' .a' wv"
issued by the State central committee ad-
yisiny me Democrale yoters OF tne etate 70
supper Sn an MI a, Ucs MaIpes ''
~ 80 =. -, III
NJ . ,,s,,. s,sus,nn \.
| reports 70 'he 'onu"'' no'" %
not working to secure the United states
Senatorship from Ohio, but, on tue other
hand, has given his political friends in mat
State and IN this city explicit directions 10
make no efforts In his behalf
| Tur New York Herald asks this conun-
=. III, n.n,a...,,. .,,hor,,,os NJ Nex
aIuui' ipe penoeau. ~ :.
York and MASSACHUSETTS having adoptea ,ne
new departure o. the party IN onio ~ going
back 70 their OLD sanctuary and ~ ieaSv,ns
the Liberal hepuohcans 70 smut W. .nen n,
selves; me question SUI, reeurs, Mhs,e ade
shese Lloera'S ~ ~ w H. Ia, y, a..
active Officers still ciinging 70 the ship.
Tura, !. .om. a,ssa,i.fac,ion exnrc.ssd
.mona Tho psnnhi,cans in certain nortIons a,
%,S s m aans,d.,os ,,nr,,n.,.d 10,
Monsin ~ .ne sanu iS Tesn.a. ~, ,vi III
Lt' aa,s,in ,ha Maaisn~ Sia,s o,ran
tnis sheeBon o ,,ana, "a Nat 49,
say tno ,aa h.,,s,is ,nanrIp.% ,Srn,,ah.
wei nc S,s,a .nanah M. resn,t 81 Inc c6n,
a ae to ~ so,'a rcsnsc,s ,vas nn,tc Sifte,en
nna aana u aNnec,at,on Ana The canaia.i,
~ I issutenant foysrnor ia stSonciv indnrsc,
~, liz osn Nome where he onvhtt m he hss
sno urp Wv" "'
A"o""
ONO Republican papers speak encoufag
ipgly of tn, progress Of the canvass In tina
AL. No,withstandIng the warmth Of tn
saason ami the remoteness Of the election
here "a much Interest ma nifested by the poo
nIe AZ The southern portion Of the Stale h
pparticuiar the Columbus STATE Journal says
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

SENATOR ALcoRS's VOTE against Senator
Summers civil rights bill last winter returns
to plague him in the pending campaign In
Mississippi 1t Is simple Justice to explain
that the parliamentary tactics Of the Demo-
Gratis compelled the Republican Senators to
make a record against the bill, because Mr.
Sumner, with accustomed pertinacity, IT.
sisted that 1t should be attached 10 the anl'
nesty bill. But we are not overwhelmed WIN
grief, since Alcorn's selfish bolt from the reg
ular Republican nominations In bis state
that he should hnd trouble in explaining hi
course. lie will hayeknottier questions thar
thIs to explain before the campaign Is Oyer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

The SUPPORTERS OF Horace GREELEY in
Virginia find fault with Colonel Hughes, the
Republican candidate for Governor, for In
consistency In his record. A card from him.
which we print in another column, explains
In u satisfactory manner his connection will
the Seymour and Blair convention. The al
fusion to the Liberal Republican movement
in the concluding paragraph, is worthy o
his reputation for shrcwd analysis ant
nOIuteh comment,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

That LAND of railroad rings and corrupt
monopolics. California, sent good news yes
terday, which Is partially confirmed this
morning, viz: that the people have In nearly
all the leading cities and towns succeeded In
defeating the railway candidates. The Dem,
ocrats, It will be seen, claim majority In
the Legislature.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

The INTEREST PILL which has lately
been forced down the throats Of the Demo
cratic party of the country, and particularly
Of the South, Is the suggestion, which comes
from Democratic sources, that Federal troops
should be sent to Kentucky to suppress the
Ku-Klux banditti In that State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

Mr.. TARBoE, the chairman of the Massa-
chusetts Democratic convention, believes that
the Democracy should live, II for no other
reason thanto uphold the doctrines Of Thomas
jefferson. When party is compelled to make
an apology for its existence, 1t Is evidently in
n bad way
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

provocatlon which Is to be found In the Jour
nars paragraph; but are unfortunate, and
should he avoided whenever and wherever II
Is possible. Let the Journal remember this,
and hold JEFF. Davis accountable for the I'M
called-for revival Of a discussion Of such un-
pleasaut subjects,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

A DEMOCRATIC PAPER commcnds what 1t
calls the good old Democratic way of pub
iicly presenting candidates for the considera'
ton Of the whole people before convention
assemblies" We should like to know whcr
or where this ''hne old way" was practiced
The Democratic party Is responsible for Tho
caucus system, and no party has more stead
lily adhered to II than 1t has.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

THE Washington Sentinel started, not long
ago, a hul!abaloo about the appointment Of
German citizens to office by the National
Administration. The Democratic press oI
the South has taken 1t up, and Is now en-
gagged in explaining that colorcd men are
preferred at Washington over the Germans
OF course the cryis against the very proscrip'
ton Of which the Democrats themselves ART
guilty. At the same time they charge tina
the Republicans do not treat the blacks fairly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

MAJOR BRAxToS, the Republican candi
date for State Senator against Judge Critcher
back-pay grabber in the last Congress from
Virginia, u making gallant canvass
Critcher hnds great difficulty In explaining
his record In and out of Congress, while
Major Brax,on Is making great Roadway
with the Conservatives, by whom he II
known as an honest, straightforward ant
high-toned gentleman, whose devotion to tn
progressive interests of the state Is un
dnuhtal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

In THE REPUBLICAN OF Thursday the names
Of Messrs. 5. Taylor Suit and James Currey
were uuinteutionally omitted in the list Of
delegates chosen to represent Prince Georges
county in the Maryland Republican State
convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

The vIEssA EXPOSITION was failure, al
least In pccuniary point Of yiaw. The
structure, 1t seems, cost about eighteen mil
lions Of forms, while the receipts hardly
amounted to two millions. The loss, o.
course, falls upon the Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

THB Lancaster (Pa,) Examiner says that
Congressman Harmcr, of the Fifth Pcnnsyl-
vania district, has purchased a property in
terest In the Philadelphia Press, and Is to
assume the business management of the
DAper
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

THE rumor tclegraphed from New York
last evening that the President had accepted
the resignation Of Governor Cooke Il entirely
uufonndel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-09-06

GENERAL BUTLER seems to have the inside
track of washburn In Massachusetts,, 20
much so that the newspapers arc beginning
to discuss whether Mr.. Hoar and his friends
will or will not lead bolt In the event OF de-
feat. It Is not probable that Mr.. Hoar and
his friends will attempt anything Of the kind.
The Democratic prints would like to see him
do IL and thus demorslize the party, but the
experiment would be rather rash one 30 far
as no is,ooucerned. A year ago Gen. Butler
gracefully yielded whom he was beaten In the
convention. The wasbburn party can do nc
less now, II It should happen that Gen. Butler
Is successful, than the head Of their rlvsl'
did then. The great majority Of the Repub'
lican party In the country will certainly OK
pect them to take that course.