davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
SPIN AND THE UNITED sTfTEs.
All Disputes Satisfactorily Settled - Senior
Calde ron's Speech.

NASHlNGTON, May 3l'-fuH particulars
ho,, .. Ia. t.,.,, ..,ot,.ot d., ,,ou - ,h. ;,,.x
nav '"-"uS "''h ir''iNvu ny nun VI VIC lnVVi-
csting debate that took place lately i'm the Span
:. -, - =. , -.
Ism Cortcs IN regard 10 the united states, 10
which telepro nhic referen go WINS rccentlv rnade
~
SENIOR u"inoAo "'''ckvu 'ne iurc'sh poloy o'
tho Government. and the late Minister OF For
ei.n Affairs Senior Calderon V Collantes re-
III a., - - -, -, ..,.,,.. -,
p''u III Tp,'n " Ei'"' ''i"'7'"'7S anu
power. He said that at the accession OF the
present Government between two and three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Tho Great Western Republican Newspaper
ON Hayes secretary of state.

Mr.. Evarts proceeded to specify and to
illustrate Tho, principles which, in his opinion
~ Cabinet Minister, must he adopted 10 bring
about "a revival OF business prosperity" and
To indicate some Of the legislative changes by
which alone restorative influences could De set
At work upon American industry. Said .hr.
Evarts:
Tariff. must he simple Duties must he low. The rcr.
chants must mo-, hr the prey OF enianslne aws-lap.
then the Industries at hoc-inlcss we ARE willing To put
uur.oNesin the position Of de tng with advanced ma
pressed and developed. tlat We may compete with
these advanced nation, 30 The commerce Vi The less ad
'anccd poru'us Of the globe.
Mr.. Evar,s announced tho startling fact that
We must either buy or build our ships. and he
plainly Indicated that, in his. opinion, II made
very little difference which. He thus placcdthe
President IN an awkward attitude, 10y inplica-
ton. OF having authorized him to interpret tho
Presidential utt"ranrrs at the banquet aud to
signify the future policy Of the Administration
inu hing foreign trade and domestic manufac-
lures.
plank OF the National Republican platform His
words wer" auiagonistc % the generally under
SI9oi o7i9@ an Of o NE Hays n gp9Sn Nh I9e ry ar
N'utured further. even. than the tree traders. in
ih" h,ydny of their political power. had ever
gone. but they had not dared o. tampcrwlth our
navigation laws under the Administrations Of
Pierce aud Buchanan. The Secretary virtually
rendered an unconditional surrender Of the
great principles which are Fundamentals among
fundamentals of the Republican creed. and
which have illustrated it, legislation for sixteen
How is our shphuildine industry to be re-
viNed 10y luyin. foreign ships and admitting
would that help us 70 bull ships for ourselves {?
Answer. US that, The Nag lying at the mast
head Of every imported vessel would but sig
ing industry. now in the process OF recupera-
ton. without the n,ernicious aid Of his surposi-
tluuus remedy. W. cannot tax" progress by
the nape Of the neck and tho scat II the
hr""' lies. and hurry IL Ou az am ar'vleratn ny
pace boy inviting foreign aggression. There Is
70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

The most earnest Republican opponent Of
tho PRESIDENT pole could ask for No. more
powerful Presentation Of his ease. no more lu-
ed EXPLANATION II his motives. than are cln-
tanned IN senator Morton'- letter. The ciftot f
thui letter must be 10 intensity rather than TO
modify, the r"pusnan 'e which felt within Re-
publican lines to q poufD that cohscifice cannot
Gpprore nor consistency support. Was this IN
tnIeihy the subtle politician Of Indiana; Who
ghn iathom the work tnA> OF politician = mindf
weak, indeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

y " Pc lfHi M hfnr ~
4 young lady was teaching tho Hewitt
School. hut had SONG trouble with one of the
directors. who dis 'hnrgod her and assumed
control of the school himself. Tho first day his
authority WAS "a success. and he made a young
female pupils consolidated themselves against
HIM, bound him hand and foot. took him down.
and gave him Eulur Fashioned thras hing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Gen Grant has bought one hundred acres
INK oranges. II ~ Successful In this as he has
bacon IN raising Cnin in Washington during tao
past eight years, II is suggested that he has u
great fortune IN waiting iOr him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

p"ir Of Shoes, measuring fourteen inches
in length AMI Ave inches across the bottom.
Wrrr manufactured IN this city lu-t week for a
Wuu I'm ohio county. They looked like S.4gAtl-
"a trunkh WIN ihD TONE emAeMod IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Decidedly the hest place In y. v. To buy
49, o.. shoes. Gait Is ana ~ltI N aft les. moderate
pUttS, lat MILLER a CO. 3. 80 broadway,
Dome Sue Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Minister Picuopont has capped tho climax
Of suohhrry 10 claiming from Earl Aluuyrrs.
the head Of tho so-ralod PirsrepuntH Of EnL-
carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
Euslnrss No.itcs.


Arc NOu never SICK DO NOu neNcr sUHer
Ialnf d. the tuics, tie Cramps, the Headache. and
the common ills OF humanity never make youiccl that
sou have uervcsi 1t Is then that on need rAEKER5
GINGER TONIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

A Plen.au, m. Wen u. Promp

In all the latest styles and fabrics very
IulLum hlh MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Method Of removing symptoms Of collie exhibited
By chlldIen Ia " gNe Mia VI Ma noSla-llV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

BERG, Ia church IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Rare summer attractions In Hats can be
flnu! only II hNoAs, ~ broadway and inth Avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
VI IRRTI,I.

The Best Wc%M"H, fcr th,dre" while re'th-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01
Srtslal N0htes.
INV ,oHN, ~ JOHN ST, MAYe-,i-71

INV NOItk, - JOHN ST, MAY 90. I-77
~ urmtu Marc t|-il' lrurrlfr,lr fh. unn 4
stan. Marcus, and u,D ,.Itturrsllp heretofore cAat
nls haas been tts la> du,uit,d
THEODORE STAIR,
HENNAN MARCUS
THE corartner,hip of Starr Marcus having boon
l..nlv,d hy mutual cons.lt and rho interest ot Mr..
NHIiN, tNtrtm having hHtm purchased rs tnr uf..
-I.ird. Doc Viii continue il, bu,iucs, AT - 1uhu uul
hls i,moN al O..n Jtl tN.
THEonnRI 81 NkH.
SEASIDE LIBKNnY Nu2 unlHll II
ions nALllAN ntAtLlMAN
BY MI NINSnEA LERa
PRICE 1ltlNl~
TIIT nE.r RIVE NHIsKEN ~ TiEE
WORLD inrruUn'v pure lrm-adurr Nlu.,rN. Wnln
m .nl lA tIr ui n,li Nu Wl lui known q. hand
mil. lN wnul f.o.I-un rni ly n - KIRK 4 60, -
fu4'Il st amt 7pa B, lalwu. \ a 5ulcr bottle
BRAIN room. 4 BOTiNIgiLENTHt act
tor Strengthening Nln nfuN. amt positive rturiA or
wcakened forces and imluirncN, piccsl Depot Aliens
Pharmacy, corner lNh 81 and lst as send ui CIRCULAR
4 ~ HAT, nj 0O.-reul ca,>n.clcs ami straw
HNATI"s LIFE BtLsAM wN guns YAK
rheumatism, buul, Ncul,usla a. ,hpNENNI VN1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Of 1891 coupon ief's now and registered iofos wcrs
chiefly ~ request. aud the market closed strong.
The following were the , T.. NJ. closing prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-01

Mr.. Evarts proceeded to specify and to
illustrate the. principles which. in his opinion
~ "A Cabinet Minister. must he adopted to bring
about "a revival Of business prosperity" and
TO indicate some Of the Legislative changes by
At work upon American industry Said .dr.
Eyarts
National Republican., 1877-07-16
UtRSU .IVDG UEN!.S.

There j. rnc fact ahnui whirh there cHu
hr un dispute, and that = that President
la, ~ has the nrmliy NJ expressing his
idea. in Language IvHIrk IhlN ,'l"Il, SlmlIc
and auroull u,pl. lie WITS - mrni"I ni
Cnnrcss AM th'."" Governor al hli". Lnd
has written t' ! sIsk"n Nriy frequently un
public irllr- rpd has upon all occasions
used such PLAN. direct language that he
was never even accused of any of the sub
lrrngcs and cvaSiuns in which the most
eminent men have been too often involved,
Surh was the character of Mr. HAYES up
TO the time he was nominated tuI the rrcsi-
drurv. Ills uiienncrS since that period
have fully sustained his reputation for clear
ness ,erscncss and iInnkncss There never
was u more admirable paper OF the kind
than the letter in which Mr.. HAYES aG-
eIted the nomination for the Presidency,
nor was his inaugural address less able Us II
clear and explicit declaration of the princI-
pies by which he mi"ndrd t" he governed
IN the administrator "i his high Office.
Notwithstanding the ability which the
President has displayed in giving exprcs-
sion to his views in plain terms, his admin
istration has been subjected to n great deal
! of adverse criticism upon the strength OF
orinions and views attributed to him with.
/ Ollt the SlDtllull VI Nv 81
the best reporters OF conversations are liza.
BILE TO mintrptiOnaly change woids and
expres<ions so rs to materially affect tho
meaning intended to be expressed by III,
speaker.
There have been since the Inauguration
of President HAYES \ great number of I'M
! prsSihle and contradictory statements givcr
/ 10 the public rs to the designs OF the Ad
minist,ation, upon the sole authority ii
many instances of "ii is said, oil under
stood" No intelligent citizen would o
course think of holding the President lie
sponsible for the vast multitude of state
ments that have been given forth III regar'
10 his policy III this irresponsible way
We are led to make these observation
from the fact that the spritely GAIL HAN
ITON letters, published in the New Yorl
Tribune. are almost entirely founded no
upon what the President has said OF done
but upon what others have said ~ to III
policy or his viows Many Of the hes
points in her letters are made solely upOl
the statements of correspondents US 10 pub
lie matters to which she gives as mucl
weight as if every conflicting and absnr,
statement sent forth by them WIS III
authentic uttcrance of the President him
self The President has undoubtedly, Il
the New York Tribune says, suffered lIOr
the imprudcnce OF his friends who have rs
sumcd to speak io' him. We do not thinh
however. That it is Justified IN Chargn
such impmdence uTor VI S'rrEH io' Il
ha, SAID nothing Nh'l h" vis I..'' .''':,''
in sayiu. Y The >r"N' ot the I"."!rIt
lr,.el OF acceptance and inaugural A.
the view. o. Nj liAYE. II Womb certmnl
be wise Iol the puhI'c 70 waI until he see
proper to give then forth In au nu'tert
form in hi. ,wr language, aCd rot 10 'udg
han haIshiy IL: ov!l:o-' "@:te - = said
L., enteItains
National Republican., 1877-07-16
Commerce.


RihLTsonrs BAIT rn, Jnly haoGo',Gn Ten QUIET n'iddhs cc
tapSco family, ga Wheat active nnh higher;
southern red, prime. tlyvs do. amber ti.Gbd i6E
No. Western winter red. July delivery 81 r4s
l.i6; do. August, siit't: do. September. 81 ~.
Corn-Southern scarce and firm; Western hrmor aud
higher southern white, gSf IOc.; do. y"ll"r. Gt;
september, s,Ic.; steamer Si',c. 0at. dull and IN.
changed. Rye nominal; urine ISc Hay nnclnng,si.
Provisions firm and tendency upward PORK, 81 4
sides, &c. Bacon-shouiderS, 6Aci clear rih sides,
sAc Hams I2ef l3c. Lard-rehned, I0t o',r. Butter
choice scarce, nrmer and higher at ITtqiSo.; other
refined laItc Coffee quiet and UNCHANGED. WHISKY
Receipts-Flour, eooo barrels: wheat 2aooD bpshe,s
corn. llSlo bushels; oats, $500 bushels. Shipments
Corn, $500 bushels.
NEW YonK. July it-Cotion steady; uplands, i2xc;
Orleans l2l,c, sales OF 80 bales Consolidated neS
receipts, 7sS bales. Exports-Great Britain, 100
FIour dull and In buyers favor; southern do
cidcdly lower at teSG common to fir extra South
ern, sd0joi125 Wheat about ic better, with good
business mainly for winter red to arrive: tG for
ngsdsG @ Z ;griInS r NO !, for dS Ne Ss,cES noI Dr
tbi IS for amber and willie southern; N7o for nov
red Georgia Corn NC. better and active, closlpS
lSr steamer miscdi ,SssSSs i%r New SSTi W gS
mixed Western and State, tsfGlr.; white do. la.
Guiding New York No Z. ~; DC. No; 9whl.e. "a
Sc Pork iirmer and qnict; new mess second cali
July and August. siLio bid and si+7s asked. BE I
quiet lard hrmer: new prime steam, ss.s old do,
| 3.tOSan Petroleum higher and firm; crude n;
| refined. l3Sc Coffee more active. SugaT dull aud
nominal. Rice steady, Moasses dull. Spirits nlr.
pen,inc quiet AT 3ia3ric. Resin quiet al sl.sSGioi
Frciehts to Liverpool scarcely 50 firm Per steamer
corn, I'D: wheat, lhd.
National Republican., 1877-07-16

affords us an opportunity of saying that the
admirable conduct of Mr. HAYES during
the last CAM aign was such as to be not
only honorable to himself, but creditable to
the politics of the nation. While his adver-
sary was endeayoring TO bribe the people
of the United States to elect him President
by the shameless use Of money, as he had
first bribcd his party convention to nomi-
nate him, Mr.. HAYES remained quietly in
his Office at Columbus attending to his
duties as Governor of Ohio. BY no word
or deed did he take any part in the cam
paign. 1t was the marked contrast he
tween his conduct and Mr.. TLDEN's which
won for him the support of the Independent
voters in several of the close States, and
thereby insured the success Of the Republic
can party.
Now, so far as the CHANDLER certificates
were concerned il is utterly immaterial
where the money came from, since IL cannot
be seriously pretended that Mr.. HAYES had
any knowledge upon that subject We
think it is very doubtful whether that
money wns raised by assessments on office
holders, for there were many generous and
patriotic members of the Republican party
who contributed largely to the expenses OF
that campaign, and ii is just us probable
that it came from that source as from any
other But, however that may have been,
Mr.. HAYES had nothing to do with the
matter except TO formally indorse the GER
tlcatcs.
This is a subject which we do not fear to
have discussed with the utmost thorough
ness, for the more light there is shed upon
it the more clearly will the high character
and superior merits of President HAYES be
made manifest. All we ask is that the
investigation be impartial, and that every
letter and dispatch and every secret paper
relating TO the campaign on both sides be
published. Let us have list of all the as
scssmcnts on Federal oflice-holders as well
as on Democratic politicians and oflice-hold-
ers from the 100000 of Congressman
HEWITT down. Let all the secrets of the
Fifth Avenue hotel and of Grammercy Park
and Liberty street be alike published TO the
world. Let all this be done, and although
many regulations might suffer icarfully, the
character OF RUTHERFORD b. HAYES would
remain without spot or bemish.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
HON. BEN U,dDES LETTER.

We deeply regret to learn that Mr..
WADE cntertains the sentiments in regard
to the South which he expresses in his
letter printed elsewhere. We do not see
any signs of dangerous hostility to Ameri-
can nationality in the South The tone OF
the southern journals is growing more
moderate and friendly every day. The
people there are disposed to let by-gones be
by-goncs 1t seems to us that true patriot
ism dictates that every possible effort should
he made to establish good feelings between
the North and the South. We are quite
sure that the mass Of the people OF this
nation will no longer sanction any measures
calculated to prolong sectional feelings
Let us have peace.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
l'nraiCn Annniniments.

The State Department still maintains a
mastery inactivity with respect to foreign APP
rniutmruts. Tho mission to Brazil ought to
he filled forthwith. There Is no excuse for
longer delay. We have neither minister nor
a charge d'ntiairrs at that court, and the Ad-
miniStration ought to find no difficulty in per-
Snnding some patriotic gentleman to sacrifice
himself upon the altar of his country. and
proceed as our representative to Rio Jancro.
II IL probable that Mr.. BAYARD TAYLOR
will accept the mission to Russia, which has
been rendered him. This is regarded as one
Of the best diplomatic selections that has yet
been made. and stands ont in bold relief
against some rather unfortunate ones. like
that to Chilli, for instance. 1t is believed, IN
wcll-iniormcd political circles, that within the
next fortnight Secretary EvARTs will have hi,
slate to foreign appointments completed.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
LET Is NAiE LLGEr

The New York Sm on saturday Pub
!ishcG what pu:pOr'ed &c hs J.' "unHe coples
OF two 5000 certificates Ct deposit wh'ch
were payable tc The o'd5t OF CHANp@ER
aud weIa by him iEdor>cd payable ic the
.orlrl Of Il II HAYES il is claimed that
iii, sum of Sl0OOO was raised by as;rNS.
.Incut on Jfirr.holdrfs and that It w,,s UsrC
foI ,amraign purposes, There i no proc
d, rlthcr oi these statements except lnr
unsupported assertions Of the StU, but this
fact does not prevent that iounai iiom the
nuulIcatlOn of an assortment OF it, s'aie and
w6,u.o out epl'hrts to the Prrsidnn!
We only mention this subject because it
National Republican., 1877-07-16
New York CustDm-House,

Collector AnruUR a"d tn" custom house
ing are moving heaven and earth to keep
themselves IN Office. Secretary EvARTs very
ln>'lv observes. how can these men he trusted
with the carrying out Of the reform rivl,
service puiry uf the President FOR the next
four wears, when they have been doing
nothing else hut violating the same during the
past six or seven years.
National Republican., 1877-07-16

Mn JESSE GRANTS interview with Queen
VICTORIA was one-sided affair. Young
America had tho floor, and her Majesty made
no effort 10 shut him of by moving the pre-
vious question. SAM RANDALL ought to have
been there to teach the British sovereign our
parliamentary rules.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
DIED.

MASOS.-At her late residence, ItO Sixteenth
street, on the 18th instant, OF paralysis. Miss HASsAH
MASON.
Her remains will be resied In Union Bethsi A. ".
f. Church Tuesday next the l7th instant. at oork
y. N. The friends and those Of the family are 80,
spectfny Invited TO attend III" funeral. Star.
BAKER.-A lI:S y. m, July ~, 1871, CHARLES II.
BAKER, in the sghty-siNth year OF his ago.
Funeral Monday, NJ p. M, frOm residence, is,i I.
street northwest. The frlends and relatives Of the
family are invited to attend.
Boston and Piisburg papers please copy.l
HowARD.-In this city, oil ths 18th or July, lS77,
amer long and painful Illness GEoRGE NJ. llowAnB,
NJ d., formerly OF 0lsssow, Scotland aged thirty.
nine years.
SToRY.-0n Thursday, July ip ls77 LuCIE LuR-
LINZ, only child Of Edward and Ioitio f. Story, Age1
three mouths and twenty. sevon days
deucs OF her niece, Mis- fLlksSk WINsAIT avrd
seventy nye years and twohl f.two days, formerly
resident OF Washington city,
National Republican., 1877-07-16

4 coon JOKE is doubly appreciated in warm
weather. We never laughed more heartily
than when we heard that the charges preferred
against Detective MILLER by Big GATCnEL,
the president of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals, had been referred tO
Major RICHARDS for investigation. All this In
tho face Of the report that MILLER is Rich.
ARDS Co-bctwcen and man of business.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
THE NATIONAL EFprBLTCAM.

The NATIONAL Rrpuh'IckS iSnow CONCEDED TO
he pre.cminently the beet daily newspaper pup
lishcd In Washington and prints more reading
matter In each is,le than Nl the other daily Jour
nails Of the Capital Combimcd II contains the latest
telcgraphic news ard correspondence II Is frcc
from all objectionable articles reports anu adNcf
tisemcnts, and may be safely admitted to every do
nestle circle.
The NATIOS,L REPrRrrCAs Is delivered by car
rcrs 10 any address In the District Of Columbia for
Firy Cents n Month
or
Twelve Cents n Week.
The NATIONAL REPrBIicAS will be mailed to sub
scrihCr, In l'r Uritcl Statcs POSTAGE PRErMn, al
the folio ,.'.E ,F.r,.. '.w"ys IN advance;
81 h"I- %. ''..'' ~ ~
lllr''' D.
One ~ l''..r..,.. u"
The nl""c rate, are invarnpc. Remit in Post
onice ,D,rcy orders. II possible; otherwise scnd
money In a registered letter.
Address NAuoSAL krirHriCAS, ,Wasltng;'n, D. {.
q
National Republican., 1877-07-16
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

The su6ioined editorial ertrdcts from promi-
ncm American newspapers, irrespective Of party,
are published just as any other news items solely
for The information Of our readers. Our orn
opinions aud riccs riH, usual, be expressed only
IN our editorial columns:
National Republican., 1877-07-16

IT RrMOREp that two of our Police Com
missioncrs will shortly resign their positions.
National Republican., 1877-07-16

HoH IuuH A. WISE, of Virginia, son Of
the distinguished Gov HENRY A. WISE. Is a
warm advocate of the Southern policy of Pres.
dent IIASES
National Republican., 1877-07-16

CONDEMNED.-BALSAN CoPAtDA IL con.
- demned and discarded As boins not oaiy worth.
less but frequently Injurious II s aisk,ssnl In aS
and smell and Will disorder tEs souniest so,nivl.,
and s tho quacks Use the drug. SannaritAn's ON IS
cure in nom two % four days, = the euiy knowa
medicine that oNn be deprndsa on, thereby avoiding
exposure and trouble. Male packages. g. female ~
soit at Twelfth street and fennsyivank svrnne ami
by druggists.
Jes-iy " u. ESrWISI.t
National Republican., 1877-07-16
WE DO NOT know whether our three detec

WE DO NOT know whether our three detec-
tives, MILLER, MCDEvITT and MCELFREsH,
have been spreading their unsavory influence
abroad, but the information comes to us by
cable that the best known officials of the Lou
don detective force have been sent to prison
without bail on n charge Of conspiracy to de-
feat the ends Of justice in recent celebrated
confidence case. Washington is great city,
it is the capital of great country, and 1t
would not be strange IT the shameless viola.
4 ms Of law by our model detectives has not
reached London and had a tendency to cor
rult the police force of that city. We would
not be surprised If the London police force
having read in thcrOlumns Of THE REPUBLICAN
some Of the dcingS of our rascally detectives,
how they stood IN with criminals and acted as
miidle men between merchants who were
Iuhbcd and the thieves who robbed them,
bow they shared part of the plunder
Ia tEc form of rewards for recovery
If p0ods gud their other virtuOus acts, became
emho ldeued to try their same little game in
tae British metropolis. but they were soon
oNpI,akrn hY the hands of stern justice The
EugAsA have u peculiar habit of enforcing
larir laws strictly aud faithfully. No non
,rrsr fUr them The detectives Of Scotland
Yard unfortunately do not have TO deal with
Gur GATIHELs and cur BRlTTONs The re.
suit tg that these men although hitherto bear
H. yUn.rwI Cachahic characters aud regarded as
tue very lrst detectives on the London force
Ilvr lCcn sent 10 prison without bail, and will
m0bahly he measured by the prison tailor for
their striped suits before many weeks roll
around We predict that MILLER MCDEvlTT
aud McELFRFsH will give England . wide
berth.
National Republican., 1877-07-16

THE Turks recently made a new experiment
in government by calling together Na.
tional Parliament after the manner of the
Western nations of Europe. Notwithstanding
the novelty of the institution the Turks sue
crrlcd beyond the expectations of everybody.
The measures Of the Ministry We're freely criti.
ciled, hut with u freedom from passion and
faction highly crcditable to them as novces.
National Republican., 1877-07-16
TT Apply RELIEF

HAPPY RELIEF
To all suffering from chronic dsesses OF all kinds
Confidential consultation invited psriOhally or ~
remedies. Books Nnd circlais seu ircs Ia sealed es
veopeS Address lIuwn'd HsSocisiiom n9 y. Einth
street, Philadelphia, Pa an h''i;uIiou haying hIss
reputation for Honorable conduct aud professional
skill. rlylsiy
National Republican., 1877-07-16

Is BOsToN society has just been organ.
lied to reform the theatre and restore the
palmy days of the legitimate drama. The oh.
iect is q commendablo one, especially in view
Of tho extent to which impurity and mere
spectacular exhibitions have usurped the stage.
II would be, indeed, u happy thing if the
public taste could be so reformed as to render
the theatre unohiectionablo 10 the most moral
and cultivated people in every community.