davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

PARsoN BRowNLow duly appreciates the
result that would follow in the North if
the Northern people could be made to
fully understand the designs of the South
ern Democracy. In recent number OF
the Knoxville Chronicle he says:
"The grand and sweeping Republican VIC
tory in North Carolina is full of encourage
ment to the whole country. 1t shows that the
teachings of such miserable agitators as Gen:
D. H. Hill, and Judge Kerr, who insulted all
respectable people by his improper remarks
at Charlotte on the occasion of the celebra-
ton of the Mecklenburg Centennial, are
spurned by the honest, peace loving people OF
the Old North State. The indiscreet utter
ances of unrepentant rebels like the two men
we have mentioned are sure to make Repuo-
lican votes, and to these we attribute the
heavy Republican gain in North Carolina. Ii
HIPS rebelIious paper were circulated in Ohio,
and Kerr could be induced to make some OF
his red-hot speeches there, the Republicans
would carry the State by forty thousand ma
iO-ity,p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

the white man from afiliation with the Re-
publican party. They were desperate, and all
their hatred for the negro. which, for political
reasons, they have heretofore kept concealed,
burst forth In all its consuming power.
The Republican party carried on the cam
palm IN the most Commercials manner.
They confined themselves to the issues that
presented themselves, and showed to the Peo-
pie that the constitution was the best they
ever had and that the Democratic leaders were
anxious to change It meTely TO crafty their
hatred of the negro and their ,inyeterate greed
for Office. The people were tired Of contenticn
and taxation, and the tide of the revolution
was turned back. Many Democrats voted for
Republican candidates, and the State has gone
Republican on q popular vote by from ten TO
twenty thousand majority. The Democratic
organ-the Nens-on the Sth of this month,
expressed the sentiments Of the Disguised party
leaders when It said; "Our advice is to draw
the line strongly. Those who have voted
the negro ticket, let them stay on that side.
Let them be k,iotcn as negroes" God grant that
the persons referred to may take this advice
and remain with us-it would be blessing to
the State. The day that the Democratic party
get control of the National Government will
be the eaddest in the history of the negro.
After that event it will not be long before he
will have nothing left him but his bare free
dom. Of that, } which, without the rights that
pertain to that condition, is but little better
than slavery.
The Southern Democrat has put stop to
Ku-Klux outrages for the furtherance OF his
grand design-the capture of the North. The
North cannot afford to withdraw its protection
from the negro; his rights have cost 1t too
much blood and treasure. The negro will be
q question in the next national campaign, as
he was in the last. He has not yet been secured
in his rights. can no longer doubt this after
seeing the object of the Democratic movement
in this last campaign. No one can deplore
this state Of things more than /, but the truth
is mighty and will prevail. emo.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14
EDITORIAL yorTIFas.

Between cucumoers and green corn the
young are sandwiched into eternity.
The Presidential candidate crop Is prom
Using. New York alone thinks it will be able
to furnish forty available ones.
Peaches are selling in New York at ten
cents crate, and the physicians are as happy
as bob-tailed clam at high tide.
General Joe Johnston's name is ono Of q
thousand that has been mentioned as a good
candidate for Governor of Georgia.
Fernando Wood says the speakershipis of
no consequence. Fernandy is particularly
fond of ''no consequence" though.
1t is believed that Sam Cary will run so
far behind his ticket that he won't reach the
homestretch much before Christmas.
- Big-Rats Brown has written q two-col-
umn-and-a-half letter regarding the national
finances. His physicians have some hopes OF
his recovery.
- The Troy Budget says that the TribHns's
"policy of silence in the matter of Gould's
ownership does not convince the public" But
silence gives consent.
An exchange says s'the milkmen are all
away at the watering places" But we notice
that they get back to see US once day with
t oftheir travels.
- The Massachusetts Democrats propose to
raise $500 900 to re-elect Governor CASTOR,
with the intention of making him their Presi-
Dental candidate in 1876.
- The fast mail train which will soon be
running between New York and Chicago will
remind the people along the line of Mark
Twain's clash and a vanish"
"Shake them up, LeyeinI" And Levein
shook them up, and now the EDITORIAL depart
ment of the New York Herald will start on q
new basis of intellectual grandeur.
- The Springfield R,pabliean reduces the
list of Presidential candidates, with fair pros
poets of success, to three-Secretary Bristow,
Charles Francis Adams and Governor Tildsn.
- Notwithstanding the fact that the grass
hoppers have made strong fight with the
vegetable kingdom of the West, the markets
are at present glutted with agricultural pro-
duce. al -a.-
A Middlebury farmer got to fooling
around in tTo-acre lot with lively-footed
bull, and when the neighbors found him he
was piled up in another lot waiting to be
buried.
= Benefits new English drag at Newport
is detracting from the notoriety Of the Herald
| lightning train of the Hudson. The girls 60
into ecstacies over IT, while the men scratch
| their noses and think.
"A large number of the tooth-lifters of the
United States are tarrying at Long Branch,
/ where the Dental Convention has convened
Peopleinvoluntarilyy yell, "ouch !" as they pas.
the place of the meeting.
= And now the Inter Ocean has the requisite
pertiuacity to tell the young folks that two can
live better on a small salary than one. II five
dollars will buy better pair Of pants for John
and Sarah than for John aloue, then figure:
lie, and we can prove it.
- Some scamp has been representing him
s,lf in Texas as the son of Postmaster General
Jewell. This, too, in the face Of the fact thai
Mrs. Jewell never had o son. The Texan:
lavished their best hospitality upon him until
they discovered the imposture, and then they
| quietly hung him on limb to dry. -. =.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14
DIE D..

.McNEAL.-August1 II, 1875. ALsnRA McNEAL,
months and three days.
QHL.-On the lS1h instant, EMMA CHRISTINA
OIL, aged four years hye mon tbs and four days,
daughter Of John W. and Christine OIL.
fully requested to attend her funeral from 2oOe
] street northwest, Sunday, At O'Clock p. mS
RICHTER.-On the 18th instant, MARY, infant
daughter Of Mary A. and K. Otto Richter, aged
thirteen months and four days.
Funeral will take place this morning at 10 O'Clock
from the residence Of her parents, IA Four-aRd q
CHARLToN.-On the 18th instant, In Montgom-
cry county, Md, Mrs. SARAH H: CHARLTON,
wife OF Benjamin Charlton, Of this city.
Funeral will take place from the family resi-
eence, No. "a street northwest, on Monday,
10th instant, at O'Clock p. m. tStar1
HERLIHY.-On the nth instant, JOHN T. HER.
liny, in the seventeenth year of his age.
His funeral will take place on sunday afternoon,
the 18th in tant, at O'Clock, from the residence
Of his parents, No. 1901 Twelfth street northwest.
His friends and acquaintlnces and those OF the
fsmily are respectfully Invited 10 attend.
CPhiladelphfa aad Boston papers please copy.l
BERGKMANN.-On Thursday, August u, Mrs.
MARY ANN BERCKMANS, in the sixty-hrst year OF
The friends and relatives Of the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from Grace
Sunday, August Is, at O'Clock p. m.
lStar please copy.1
CAMPBELL.-On the morning OF August 70,
THOMAS B. CAMPBELL, in the hfty-fourth year OF
His funeral will take place on Saturday after.
noon, August Il, at O'Clock, from his late resi-
friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THURMAN, the artful dodger, has sub
sided, along with his venerable father-in-
law, and the voices of the rag-money Dem
ocrats in Ohio are heard mourniullY inquir-
ing what has become. of their leaders.
Hendricks and other outsiders refuse &c
comfort them, and they are deprived of the
lessons of reputation for which they yearn.
This silence on the part of the Ohio Dem
ocrats is the shrewdest bit of political man,
agement they have yet developed. Ii
shows that they begin to understand the
disgust of the people at their dishonest
sophistTy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THE New York Tribune has at last
Numbered into an acknowledgment that
the Southern Democracy still adheres to
Its faith in the doctrine of the independ-
epce of the States. In an article on this
subject yesterday it soundly berates Mr..
Beck for his detestation of the word
ssnation, " and makes few remarks anent
thereto suggestive of the idea that the
spirit of Horace Greeley may have strug-
eled ND through the basement lager beer
saloon of the tall tower, and exercised
some of its aforetime influence upon the
present management of that paper. The
truth is that the rebellious instincts of the
southern Democracy are becoming SO ap-
nareut that even such renegade as White
law Reid is compelled to reproYe them.
Now, let Wbitelaw go-on, and tell us how
the enfranchisement of the blacks and the
safety of the war amendments to the Con-
stitution can be preserved unless by
national authority He cannot have for
gotten that the Tribune, in its more repu.
table days, before he got control of it,
lsbored earnestly for the accomplishment
of these truly national results, and it must
no auparent to him that the design Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

GRADUALLY, as the truth becomes known
in the North regarding the true condition
of political affairs in the Southern States,
the influence of the Gush movement dis
appears. Witness the following from the
New York Commercial AdCertiser, which
is worth passing around"
"Congressmen L. Q. c. Lamar, of Missis-
sippi, was lately heralded to the North Oy the
Southern agents of the Associated Press as the
coming orator of the Democratic party. With
becoming dfffdence, but very firmly, we beg
leave to differ from the telegraph man in his
estimate. His speech, delivered at the late
Democratic State convention, which has come
TO hand by the slower carriage of the mails, is
A mere rehash of the secession harangues Of
Toombs, Wigfall & Co. He says that negro
suffrage hangs like mistletoe upon the body
polite to sap its life, and that the North pre-
sumed on a latent loyal sentiment here which
did not exist, and not finding it, then looked
beyopd the white man to the negro for assist
arce,' 1t is evident that this man, who is
sworn officially TO protect the right of equal
suffrage for all men, is READY to overthrow it at
any time, ard really staIIds where he stood at
the outbreak Of the rebellion in 1861. He was
an erripg brother then, but he is by no means
a pen;tent and submissive brother now. He is
prominently pressed as a candidate for the
nomination OF Vice President by the Democ-
racy. His Bourbonism is unquestioned."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THE dispatch from North Carolina
printed elsewhere exposing the unreliable
character, not to say lies, of the Associated
Press agents in that State regarding the
late election, is vouched for by no less
trustworthy authority than the Hon. Thos.
B. Keogh, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee. 1t confirms our
previous special and private dispatches re-
gardfng the election, and shows that the
Republicans have carried the Convention
and the State by an almost unprecedented
majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

AND Now Tilton has begun to sue those
journalists who say he is insane for SIAN
der. The Brooklyn Eagle is his first victim,
that journal having declared that he is
saturated with insanity" and intimated
that some of his relatives do not rejoice in
the possession of well-poised minds. He
probably believes that he may win this suit
because Brooklyn jurIes are necessarily
composed of men who are themselves some
what added from reading the reports OF
the Great Scandal; but why don't he
tackle some newspaper elsewhere of the
many in the country in which he has been
denounced as black hearted scoundrel?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THE Democratic squabble regarding the
next Speakership grows more amusing.
Some inconsiderate fellow has suggested
the idea that honesty is a prerequisite for
the office. Thereupon nearly all the
candidates mentioned therefor are in
trouble. Sam Randsll's back pay account,
Fernando Woods back record, Sam Cox s
ell-known ingratitude and other things
rise as warning ghosts to disturb their am
bitous visions. Mr.. Kerr, of Indiana, is
about the only c. Kerr for the office who
remains unmolested.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THE late Ex-Governor Graham had been
elected before his death to be a delegate
from Orange county, in the Constitutional
Convention of North Carolina. The va
cancy may or may not be filled before the
convention assemblies, by an election which
can be legally ordered by the Governor.
As the matter stands now, one influential
Democratic delegate will be missed from
the roll-caIl While his death is deeply to
be regretted, there seems to be a probability
that the Democrats will be unable to find q
man of equal force of character to succeed
him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14
SATURDAY MORNING ::::::::AUGUs7

PERSONS LEAVING the city during the sum
mer months can have TIE DAILY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN sent to their address by mail,
postage paid, and chsnged as often as they
may require, by ordering it at this office.
Terms: Sixteen cents per week, or siKty-six
cents per month; invariably in advance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

GOVERNOR TILDEN is pig -headed and
obstinate. He will not return to the Ex'
ecutive office, at Albany, so as to allow the
Democracy to consistently resume its as
saults upon President Grant for his tenn
norary rest at Long Branch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

believers in the supremacy of the States is
to destroy them. In fact the principal
motive of Southern Democratic opposition
TO the National Government is to be found
in the sntipathy of that class to Its power
TO ureserye those amendments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THE Ohio Republican newspapers are
sad. Rye's up William Allen is silent, and
it is feared that he has discovered that the
true effect of his stump orstory has been TO
make Republican votes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

JUDGE KELLEY is gong to Chicago, so
it is reported, to stir up the Communists OF
that unfortunate city. What with fires,
divorces and such things, and now with
Kelley, the Chicago people are certainly to
be pitied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

AND NOW they charge that Sam Carey
has been drinking beer; but the worst of it
is they have proved it. Anything to get
votes Won know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

THURMAN is announced as being de-
termined to spend the summer at Putin
Bay. He was put there long ago by the
Ohio inf1ationists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14
FOR SALE,

GSE I'M S nS6111frNTTrG4TS"-eSST~
y acres, ten minutes walk from Relay House:
improvements frat class, and view unsurpassed
Ton ~ passep ger trains stop daily. Fare from Bal .
SAMUEL BEALAEAR,,
81 Lexington Street
'ys-in Baltimore Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14

A LNWICK SEMINARY
"a FOR YOUNG LADIES.
The duties of this congratulated Institution
will be resumed I'd. VI on WEDNESDAY, the
18th Of September. address.
oontee's Post once, Prince Seorse'sc SsMd Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-08-14
BOARDING.
DRY GOODS.

= 0~OOOOO|OO~O0ONN
R2I d NORTHwEST.-GOoD BOARD Ann
OC4 kOOAs, 1t S&l ID street northwest, q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-06

Sc sabe ). .aqpuli u por telGgrafo que el
duque de Mentpensies y los principles
de Orleans han fesicitado & ID. Alton.
so; que CASTELAR,, Martos, Topete,
.Zorrilla y Pavfa han prometilo So
apoyo al gobierno; que Sc espera que
Dorregaray, Lizarfaga y 800 oficiales
carlistasse pasaran q ID. Alfonso; que.
segun las dltimas noticias de Madrid,
en- todas parties ell Ejercito, y Armada
han aceptado 4 d. Alfonso; que Ell
general Serrano traspas6 ell mando &
Lasernasy que ID Alfonso espera en-
Marsellasla llegada de la escuadra que
de Cartagena ha salido z buscarle.
Revistara Ell Ejercito antes derentrar
en- Madrid. A1 AfA 49, AA1S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-06
\ REVISTA POLfTICA.
Madrid, 13de diciembrel de 1874

La atencion del mundo polftico es-
ta hoy fla en- el ejercito del Norte
para donde sali6 el dia nueve & las
cnatro y cinco minutes de la tarde en-
medic de los victories de Ia escogida
concurreacia de todos los uatices 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-01-06
Copiamos de Las Noticias de Es-

pditd:
"El Ministro de UItramar ha pasa-
do al de Fomento, para que este 10
pase al conseio de Instruction p1bli.
ca, el expedientc incoado para que
los estadios hechos en- Ell Institute de
segunda ensenanza de Puerto Rico
tsngan valdez academica Segun lhe-
mos dido, eli cousejo informara en- sen.
tide dssiayorable, taadado en- que mu-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02
A LOST HOUR.

A golden hour on a summer morn,
When half the world was still
The dew was fresh on the new.mown hay,
And the bridal vail Of the fair yodng day
hung Ger the purple hill.
The sheep bells tinkled across the slopes,
Sweet as m ellin chime;
butterflies fitted athwart the dowp.
Bees went murmuring. busy and brown,
Over the irs grant thyme
A languid calm and dull content
Silence instead OF speech;
The wind sighed low and the lark sang high,
But ne gOl en- hour Of our lives went by,
And drtfted out Of reach.
We both went back to an eager life:
But in Its pause to day
The dream OF that golden hour returns,
And my Jaded spirit frets and yearns
For one chance swept away.
The years creep on and the heart gIows tired
Even OF hopes fulfilled
Ard turns away from the worlds strong wine
With fervered liDs, that must ever pine
For that pure draught we spilled.
And vet perchance when our long day wanes
lAge hath its Joys late-borD y
We shall meet again on the green hill side,
And find In The solemn eventlde,
The hour we lost ut morn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02
CARDS.

Furniture warehouse,
'. Schwartz. Bank street, deater " a' "''u' "
Furniture. Collins madeto order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02
Subscribers out of County, $1.20.

and fractured leg, which would de-
tain their prisoners as effectually as
shackle and chain,
In a few days the Sheriff came up
from st. Joseph, and took charge OF
the maimed man, and through his con-
fession, many Of bis gang Of despers-
does were taken or killed,a the coun.
try freed of their presence.
Charley Gilbert received his well.
earned reward, and the money enabled
him to complete his house handsomely
and stock the farm, over which Sarah
Gilbert presided as mistress.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02

DUY I'll TRY 1T = 1HE INDIA RBU
DRER PLAsTERs for Weak Back, DU RI.
ING bas them. May 3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02

no. d. BpR1 oLRTTa. JAS Q. LOOSE
pERTOLETTE Il LOOSE,
ATTORNEYS AND coUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
oTsIcs-FIst National Bank Bull { Ind Floor
AAUCH CHUNK, PEEsA.
May be consulted in German, lJuiy "a 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-10-02
Railroad Guide.
NJoRTH PENNA.RAILRoAD.

car ST.. Phia.. st {: D s;S' s;46 m 2;iC,
Farr from Lehigh on to Ph,lq., s2.E5.
June 1875 ELLIS 'LARK. Agent.
FNENTRAL n. "a. OF N. J.
~ LEHIGH & SUsQUEHANNA DIVISION.
AiIRai Route to Long Branch.
pASsENIER sTATliN IN MN iUi OF
OF LIBERTY 81. n. r.
Time Table of May RI 1875.
Trsius leave l.ehishton as follows:
For New York. Easton, &c., n, 7F IL OF a. m
26. 447 pm
Foi phihdelrhis, 7F, ll.O7 a. M, 226 4.47
TIT p. NJ.
kor mau"h Chnnk at 1920 a. M, IA, 53s, aud,
943p.m
For Wilkes Barre ard Scranton at 1920 =. M, LA
pm
Returning-leave New York, from station Cen.
tral Railroad of New J-rsAy, loo Of Liberty
street, North River, at $50, 9l5 a. IN, l2.45,
$50 y. m.
Leave philad,lp lphia. from Depot North Peun'a
K H., al 10 945 y. M, 2lO. p. III.
Leave tasiou at s.4D, Il 4S II. n, $50 qua
STOP IN.
Leave Nsucb chunk st 7.4O, II on a. m, 200 and
4.4o, 7.lo p. m.
Fo: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
u.p. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874.