davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-09

cases of dishonesty among the same mum
Der of politicians Even the pulpit will
present more cases that need jury to set
tie than can be found among the politicians,
while of savings banks presidents the remark
which induced this article might he consid-
cred accurately descriptive.
Considering the number of men engaged
In politics. and the temptations to which
they are subject, it is fair to say that there
Is no class of people in any age or country
who are more honest. Look at the seven
thousand newspapers of this country; four
fifths of them are political, and their editors
and managers are politicians. Yet few OF
them make money honestly or otherwise;
in fact, very few men ever made money in
politics. Generally it is losing business
financially.
We hope the man who made the remark,
and others who think like him, will reflect
on what we have said and cease to stigma
tie so unthnkingly the living and the
dead
National Republican., 1877-10-09

Srsns. Sy ss :RsI rspsss ] $%s e. sf,Is eso 40 mo
,os, " DO smber b oss lss wsssfn scsm.r :i,S
s Hevs%ssf sS ss Sid &c dsd M swinsi ~
D Tass ses .sa md 'ssS % s ssW
,ST wcs'srn T MIXED: spot and October "Ac' Novemoer
Oats rsriy active a and arm; Southern. sse1c; West,
srn white, Sasr do mixed, mSsn
iisy dull; Msryisnd and Penn,yivania prime siie
s'sS"i IS s"ss sHss sss @
isgsas iass sf fsldeasn clssf s iso Hitter arm
for choice sradss; other kinds dull and nominal;
s% Hss;s he s.lao. sTss & ,ss'f isSss %
s.l %sISky s,,'n. sSll s sns .,,na n1m,se, ga
Receipts" fionr' s ssoss ", ea,, io,ooc corn, 1900
oats. $50 shipments wheat S'@.E corn. io.ooo.
NEW Yong. Oct s-co,.on strong uplsnd. iisc;
rscsiPis S,7S. ESports-ofcai britain, ASA; Cont
Flour ioa ?so better for low grades Mlnneso.s snd
sod Ss .nS Sds ,,n S
good 10 cholce do sSoslssG common to choice white
$sS SiES ssss ss ssSs sSs ss$ e.
sMsSsS msrRes Closing arm' no'fs soStSspn aour
shade stronger eon,mon to fair e1tra, tec good to
Ryc Snr steady at ,@Ioo for superane State; y 70
SoSnEssi s!esay; yellow Western, Jersey and Penn.
Wheat 1rIc higher, closing N little tame elM Tor
New York No, SPRING si.assoiS for nngr,led
sllI for No. MinnesotE sl:t for hard No; spring
ht2 for nngraded winter red ~ ssni y for New York
No winter red siS for New York No, do. ti " for
steamer No se s S fpI No S,,s white s,s sna white
RYE outlet and steady 7ss2c for No. 2stasc nc for
Western.
HARLEY more active and steady. without however
Harley malt quiet and steady; choice COnaia West
| N.,a
Corn Sc better and rather quiet; ss1s0oc for New
York No. g closing Rt 6nc: 7Sc for ungraded Western
| MIXED: 6nr Tor yellow Western.
| Otts shade stronger and quiet.
| Hay steady a Ssrcoc for shipping. .
| Hops dull and unsettled; tnTc for yearlings sal2t
| York.
| Cnfse-Rlo quiet and unchanged.
Sugar steady and In modcr to demand g. iidsic fni
sLas t-i6c. Refined In fair request o,c for STANDARD
lose tor granulated; io'.c for powdered; ioiHil'
Molasses firm and In fair demand; sofsoc for p ut,
Rico ssCli5c for English Islands; ssNsS2c for New
| Orleans.
Rice quiet and unchanged.
Petroleum dull and nominal; crude, sx@sAc; re
T.iiow steady a, !'.ss.c, latter tor choice.
| Resin unchanged.
Turpentine hIin at ai,,c for spirits
Beef quiet. Beef hams dull and unchanged Tierc,
beef quiet Cut meats-westrrn quiet.
| Lard shade lower, closing dull at esiJGe.22S fo
Bitter heavy at i2@ssc for Western; i5a0c fol
Cheese unchanged.
| Ilnseed unchanged.
| Whisky steady at tii3S.
| Freghts to Liverpool Nrmer for grain; cotton, PEI
sail, I'd; per steam, j-i6d wheat per steam, oSd.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
DIED.


.ADDtsoN.-At ION p. M, Sunday, October J. is77,
Margaret d. Addison, aged SIX months and eighteen
days.
UODGDON.-On October A, 1877, at - O'Clock q. m,
Mt the residence OF his stspson de orge T. Corson es
IuI street northwest JACOn HUDGDOS, formerly of
Lebanon, Me-, aged scveniy.fve years nine months
and four days.
PASSENO.-on October 3, Is77. at 4;so q. M, MARY
A. PAssESo aged twenty -four years and iolr months,
daughter OF ReNeeca and the late WIN. Custard.
from her late residence, No. II second street. George
town, ID. Z.
SIGGERS.-On October 7, 1877, MARY ELEANOR.
wife Of George E SHrcrs aged forty-four years Ave
months and four teen days.
Funeral will take place this afternoon, at o'clock
from residence, 21S seventh street southeast.
VERMlLLION,-On October 7. 1871, at 10 o'clock
p M. HARRY, youngest son OF Clinton and Anne f
Nermilllon, aged four years ten months and seven
days
Friends Of tho hmly arc respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, from the residence Of his grand
mother, Mrs Mary y. sword, No. $40 Thirteenth
street southeast, on Tuesday, Ottobcr 0, 1871.
DATCHER-Saturday Afternoon, October 0. 1877
ELEASOR, widow Of the late Francis Datcher, who
was for many years me niger In the War Depart
mrnt. aged eighty years.
and X streets, on Tuesday Afternoon, Ut . o'clock
Friend, OF TIE family are Invited to attend. -
vERMILIION,-On Ofober q, 1877, At . O'Clock
y. M, MATTE, youngest daughter OF Clinton ant
Annie y. Nermilllon aged siH years ton months and
six days.
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. October at
Mrs Mary L. sword, No. $40 Thirteenth street south
east
National Republican., 1877-10-09
Hotel Arrivals,


Metropolinn,- W. NJ. Cameron. Petersburg.
Va; Hon. H. Thompson, Mas; J, c. = nlack-
burr. S"r f. sSaS i Tx hsG Gs
NatShc,, Mis-: r Z ConnHr' Lewis say R.i,m9Te; @
sns 4 bS:o% @%i'G%STa %% Wskaaaa S an SpS' N VI Hs
NationaL,Hcn. T. N; Gupter Hon, Jordan y.
SraySns Az: Cen T. Sr, T"2mS,; Hon Lon Az AlssAndst H.
Miss; W. D. Alexander, Topeka, Kan Can't J. II.
WoG a. Ha g. IL !Gsm sm 'nfG. s e
y. G.: ", Collinson and sister \ "; Fred A. Could
81 L,ms.-J; Il. French, Az 4. RrlggS,. i. l.
rSSnSS"Trm TScIg phs B.lSy r TsySr belIo Adams
\. vi. :. Outcalt. New York; A. T., Bancroft Eng
snn m De rpd htCUs %s ssph 5osn vi s,
Ariinp,on- s. Albert Reed. New York; John Jones
hTSsSiy$; ny; F; snas%sks;;r Ssa VIZ; fhIiSas
M 5 Il and ND r se% @ YORK; Vi %assa sss F Fssrn
Rion. Row,c-Jamss A. Miller, Chicago. J. r. Ben
NsT M.ks H%Tk Mrs ana pT Many Nh son sy
Siis ani asash,ct: ! IA tunnel and I; u: LInyiils
H. Lyon PhIlrdcph'a j. d. Davis, boston. ''''' .
| Eo,m-D J.. Carney, Boston; John v. Goddard, n
Rr II Heths'd dc ooE a. %pfper Ferry sns soson sS
il. Davis and 4. Robertson, n. y; Mr. and Mrs. c
| Mckenzie, Long View, XVI n, n. Webb and ] II
| Underwood Boston: ". =. Smith. Toledo, Ohio: Hon
]. + HALEY, Tenn; n. l. Low and wife, Terre iIauts
| Ind. r. =. Grnndire and wife. Meadville Pa; j. ]
Walton, y. y. and f. Longnecker, U. 4. N.
| Wharf. Ely Bell RObt, McIntire, n. Y: s. n
| RAnson. Jersey Ciiy; =. c ,bh. Me-; Mrs. H. l.
t;rande and child, Sai Francisco; f. H. Quick, n. Y
S'i'sOn IIutChinS, ST. Louis Hon. J. n. Clark, Mo
| W. ], ZONES, Md: H. u. Parker. Cincinnati; Mr.. an
Mr., Martin and three daughters, j. e, Bultt, Jane
II Little, y, X. Stevenson, &, II Carver, PhIlade
phIa; Alex. IL II. stuart, Archy Stuard, A. waddel
II. II, Garden, 90. smith, A. d. Payne, Virginia. C. :
| Rayles, y. V, VIM. A. p ,iorman, Nd; Richar
| Forster. London, England; J. Rrade; Lebanon. Pa
H. H. SemmeS IA.: o. GTOo-beck and daughter, n.
| Hnpsr,i1l.-S =. Rice, L. 3 Troy and q. u. GlbsoT
| Mnntg, merry, Ala: Mrs.. Pnksr. child AZ d nur.,
i stnn: H. lamb IT, San frI n .iscn; W. ?. Grrfart
wife, North Carolina; W: PsndIg and wife, Tin IL
natl; J. W. Andeisr IN ard r.. Erwin, Savannah. Ola
=. y prtcl ard. Mnntro merry, A'A J. y. Tihhst
F,nSihuTg; Rev. J. A NevFr, Cincinnati =. G. F. 8
nam aud Two danghters 10 n P'asanton. Va; Hol
Il. john j. Is and John L. Bach, New Orle ans;
II, rkhurE New York, senator Chris tncy, vile al
SOIL, Michigan; q. J. BlOOme, baltimore
National Republican., 1877-10-09
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
MAsHINnroN. October 8. lsIl.

WARRINGTON, October 8. 1877. !
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN! Will you
permit mo space to correct a statement In the
oIpitdi Of Sunday that Gen. George Sheridan OF
New Orleans, while holding an appointment as
stumping Ohio for the Republican party Gen.
sheridan q no more a special agent OF
the p. o. u. than / am. ] believe IL
has been pretty conclusively established In the
mind Of the public by an unbiased press that am
not one. He was appointed to perform a. srecinc
duty In Louisiana, upon the conclusion Of which,
and after making his report, he resigned and went
to Rice Lake. Canada, for the summer, Gen. Sheri.
dams popularity with the people and his eloquent
advocacy Of the Republican party are not yet oh
scured or shackled by the Presidents civil service
order An unusually brilliant orator has not yet
been turned into an Indifferent official
Thanking you for permitting me to make this
correction In behalf Of gentleman who Is absent,
am your obedicnt servant,
Gro. ii. BUTLER.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1877.

should be settled by arbitration. They oppoto all
class legislation.
THE Democratic officcholders In Baltimore
receiving 81 900 year or over have received orders
To pay two per cent of their salaries TO the Demo-
Sratic city campaign fund and those receiving less
also called upon TO make voluntary contribu.
tons TO the cause, and are moreover. assessed q
Aud all the timc the leaders are shriekins reform,
rofnrtni
National Republican., 1877-10-09
Personal.

Mr.. SNYDER, Of New York, arrived yesterday
to look afer his election Postmaster Of the House
OF Representatives.
Mr.. JOHN DAILY, candidate for Doorkeeper
Of tho House Of Representatives Is in the city, with
headquarters at Willards hotel
NJ. GREvY. the new Republican leader In
France, has always advocated single Chamber
and no President as the form OF government best
fitted for France.
Mr.. JAMES ]. CHRISTIE Deputy Sergeant
alarms OF the Senate arrived at the imperial yes.
tcrday as fat and happy as ever and fully prepared
for a successful winters campaign.
GENERAL MCMILLAN, who several years
ago presented credentials from Louisiana as United
States Senator, but wss not admitted, will succeed
Isabel as Pension Agent at New Orleans,
Ex-Governor JEWELL, Of Connecticut,
on the same day his daughter Florence, was mar
ried TO W. II. Strong. Detroit merchant
Mr.. J. W. BIxLER, a clerk in the General
Land ONCE, has rendered his resignation OF the
office having been elected prosecuting attorney OF
the Thrty.ffth judicial district Of Indiana.
A DEMOCRATIC politician who sued the
Springfield. (Ill.) Journal for 5000 damages for
by an sppreciative jury verdict for one cent.
Even this the paper refuses to pay and II threatens
to appeal the case.
MAITRE ALLoN, Gambetta's counsel, is the
leading lawyer OF France. IL was he by the way
who pleaded the uphill case. which he gained es-
against Bcrryer. counsel for the son Of Nine Pat.
terson. Bonapartc.
As A MARK of recognition for services rem
dcrcd the Russian exhibitors at tho Centennial
Exhibition the Car OF Russia has forwarded "a
the Hon. A. T. GOsh0rn, through NJ. Shlskin, Rus.
sian Minister, brevet creating Mr.: GOshon to tho
knighthood Of the second class with the star Of the
Order of St Stanislaus,
National Republican., 1877-10-09

THE Philadelphia Press says that the Labor
Greenbaok coalition in Pennsylvania Is rap
idly assuming unexpected proportions, but be-
licvcs that It's membership Is so equally drawn
from both tho great parties that the result Of
the State election will not be materially af.
fcctcd. There Is no choice for Governor OF
Legislature this year in Pennsylvania, and
how the choice of a judge or Attorney General
can affect the question of labor in any respect
we are at loss to know. Next year will be
the time to mako the effort, II indeed this
third party has any real strength.
National Republican., 1877-10-09

persuaded u was his duty TO forcgo these comforts
for The cares and responsibilities Of an
Have no fears of Mr.. HAITI A more earnest,
honest. conscientious thorough going, straight.
forward. upright and downright public offcer
never filed his position He has a keen scent for
rings and Jobs, and never was known 70 show any
quarter to sharks
writo this without his knowledge and at the
risk OF his dspleasurc for he Is more ambitious 10
do his work than to see his namo in print.
FAIR PLAY.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
THE States of Ohio and Iowa have their

THE States of Ohio and Iowa have their
State elections to-day. The voters decide
who shall be their Governors, and what
party shall control their respective Logisla-
lures. Iowa will Of course go Republican.
The contest lies in Ohio, but there is every
indication that the Republican party will
elect WEST Governor, and have control Of
the Legislature on joint ballot by small
majority.
The rrturns will be announced this even
ing from the office of THE REPUBLICAN rs
they may be received by Associated Press
or from special sources.
To-morrows issue of THE REPUBLICAN
will contain full and authentic tabulated
statement of the result in both States.
National Republican., 1877-10-09

honest miners hanged tho truthloss CHARLES
TO ncighboring tree, and there he remains
yet, In all probability. What lesson for this
more Christian section of tho country!
National Republican., 1877-10-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Finance.

The sub-,reasury balances In New York yesterday
Gold siOs ac3 IL currency, sta 30 sSSS The
Treasurer paid out account Of interest geo
and for bonds, s2s6IOoo Customs receipts, s5iI.OoO
In New York yesterday money was active; offered
at l. Exchange quiet at al. Gold dull o. I01Ii.
Rates for carrying ranged from toS.
Government bonds steady at the following quota.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
SOUTHERN INDICATIONS.

We publish in another column liberal e&-
tracts from Southern Democratic journals.
II Is evident that the Southern Democrats
are not happy family at present. While
the President is doing all in his power to
placate the South, and bring fraternity,
peace and good fellowship between the
sections of the country but a few years ago
at open war with each other, the Demo-
Gratis in Mississippi are indulging in law
lessness to an extent that calls down the
maledictions Of their own press, and are by
the cars in Texas over their domestic af-
fairs.
This effervescence may arise from the
leaven Of pacifcation which the President
has introduced into the Southern loaf, and
tend to good. At all events we propose to let
the readers of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
see what is said and done, through the South
80 far as we can, that they may judge fol
themselves of the progress that is being
made on the road to future national unity
We greatly desire to see the end aimed at
by the President fully realized, but we pro.
pose to furnish the probabilities and indica-
tions relative thereto as they transpire in the
current history of the times. The press is
the political signal service bureau ofthe age
and 1t should announce every indication
and probability relating to the great absorb
ing question of the day without conceal
mont or part.ality. We propose to bear on,
part in the service faithfully and fearlessly
National Republican., 1877-10-09

WHEN Arkansas was placated some years
ago the Democrats had the sagacity, under the
instigation of Judge WILTSHIRE and Governor
GARLAND, to drop the prosecution In the State
courts Of oil the political and quasi political of
fcnscs for which indictments were pending.
Both parties agreed to cease that kind warfare,
and they have had no trouble there since. 1t
was supposed that WADE HAMPTON and his
confrcrcs in South Carolina and Governor
NICHOLS and his coadjutors in Louisiana
would have exercised equally sound discretion
and sagacious judgment upon assuming the
control of affairs in those States, but this sup
position appears to have been unwarranted.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
WANTS.


WANTED TO 0BUY-A NEAT AND COMFORT
w able house in pleasant locality Price not %
exceed 81 800, cash, South Washington PIE trred.
Address JOHN HAMILTON, this oftce, giving null
particulars as to situation aud style OF house. oca.
WANTED BOARDERs AT 6sl d STREET
w northwest Room and board S per week. Good
liable board a per week, OCT IN
National Republican., 1877-10-09

AN IMPORTANT DOCUMENT has been pre-
pared by Journd Clerk SMITH, of the House,
for tho Committee on Rules The work has
been done pursuant to resolution of the
House passed at the last session. 1t is COM
pletc digest of all the proceedings from the
foundation of the Government In connection
with the choice of officers of the House Of
Representatives. This digest contains all the
rulings of Speakers and Clerks on questions
arising in connection with the organization Of
the House, extracts containing all resolutions,
and giving history of all contests which have
ever taken place in the election of officers.
This will bc of great value to members. cspo
cially to those who enter Congress for the
first time.
National Republican., 1877-10-09
MAR RTED,

DUFFY = RECKER.-On September n. 1s77 In
Alexandria. Va by Rev Father ID. o, Kane, MICHAEI
DUFFY, of Washington, d. c.. and Mrs MANY T.
BECKER, OF New York city.
National Republican., 1877-10-09

COMPLAINT was loudly made throughout
the length and breadth of the land that the
cyclone did not come at the appointed time.
1t came, 1t saw, it conquered and destroyed.
Brightly broke the morning after the bowling
winds and deluge had passed. Every one con-
graduated his neighbor on the very beautiful
weather that we were having, and the prophets
asserted that October would indeed be grand,
especially as his cycloneship had passed.
When, 10! and behold! A storm centre" is
announced in Ohio and Indiana. Yesterday
and last night our too-conGding locality caught
1t in all its fury. 1t blew, raincd and poured
Many were the curses, loud and deep, against
Ohio's storm centre" In Heavens name, let
them keep their storms and their election
squabblcs at home. We want no moro Of them
National Republican., 1877-10-09
Commerce.

Commerce.
BALTINORE. Oct Cotton firm mlddllng. IKE.
Flour tive and firm; Howard Street aud weslern
super tLIotlt7h do extra tSs.i do. family ti25Gls0O;
National Republican., 1877-10-09

THE HOTELS are rapidly filling up, and by
next Saturday, the day fixed for the Demo-
cratic caucus, all the "unterrificd" will doubt
less be on band. The fighting has commenced
in earnest, and by the time SAYLER gets here
tomorrow the battle will be in the
hcighth of its ferocity. That the caucus will
ultimately agree upon all the names, from
the Speaker down to the Postmaster, there
seems to be no doubt and II may, therefore, be
taken for granted that at noon on Monday
next the Forty-ffth Congress will be duly or
ganized. The country looks to its delibera.
tions and conclusions at this time with more
anxiety than ever before. 1t has all the
power in its hands to turn the tide ofafairs into
the channels of prosperity, and If it neglects
or fails in the sacred duty intrusted the recre-
ant members will certainly hear, in unmistak-
able language of disapprobation from Their
fifty millions of dsgusted and disappointed
constituents.
National Republican., 1877-10-09

A PARAGRAPH appeared in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN condemnng the star-chamber mode
of investigation pursued in the Interior De-
partment, without indorsing any Of the ale
cations. We said, in substance, that certain
statements were made and obtained credence
through the mpOpularity Of the manner in
which the investigation was conducted, and
that the public would demand the evidence
and on 1t base its final Judgment. Publicity
in the investigation was urged as due alike to
the parties under investigation and those af-
fccted by these rumors. No attack was made
or intended to be made upon any one, but il
was intended to hold the system of inquistion
up for reprohaton, and to II We shall probably
have occasion to refer again.
A friend of the present Com missioner of In.
dian Affairs, against whom We h ave nothing to
say, sends us the following, for which we
chccrfully make room:
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: A. q friend NJ
Mr.. f. A. HAYT recently appointed Commissiune'
Of Indian Affairs from Scw York most emphat
caly protest against the unkind and unjust refer
cnce to him In this mornings paper
] do not propose ~ uIIteT upon any TindichtIOr
of Mr.. IIAYT's character. The very idea Il prepOs
ferrous Time will soon tell of what stuff he II
made and amply justify the wisdom Of his appoint
ment
TO my personal knowledge he consented to &c
copt the place only after the most urgent pcrsua
sion OF his friends. gentleman Of large wealth
who has been successful In business living In lux
ury upon his farm OH the Hudson hewss not easily
National Republican., 1877-10-09

IT IL NOW ASSUMED that the South Is paci-
fed because we receive no more kilograms Of
outrages and murders being committed there
for political opinions sake. There is a simple
way of accounting for this. Those Rcpubli-
cans Of intelligence who formerly gave these
accounts to their friends in this city and other
cities at the North have, most Of them, either
been murdered or driven out, or so intimi-
dated that they dare no more open their
mouths. Having no longer any Representa-
tivcs in Congress belonging to their own politi-
cal party, through whom to make known
their suferings, the white Republicans con-
clude to suffer in silence until they eau sell
out and emigrate. The correspondents of the
Associated Press in the South are generally
editors or reporters of the Democratic press Of
the cities in which they are located. OF
course, they will not report any news that
would prove detrimental to the Democratic
interests. These interests are now presumed
to be identical with pacifcation, and these
correspondents are under instructions to send
nothing North but evidence of the utmost
quiet and good feeling between the races
We have received but little by telegraph ex
ccpting the CHIsOLM tragedy and the at
tempted assassination of Marshal PURNELL, o
Texas. since the policy" was declared
to indicate that the Southern peOpl,
of all parties races and colors were no
entirely and wholly pacifcd. But now tina
Southern Republicans begin to appear here t,
attend to their business before Congress tn,
coming session, we learn the bottom facts will
regard to the manner of the pacifcation Of tn
colorcd Republicans in certain sections. W
have been informed of number of murder
that have been committed in the name of paci
ficaton of which no mention has been made II
the Democratic Southern press. 1t is scarcel
necessary to say that there is no Southern Re
publican press left. These facts account 70
the entirely Unanimous" paci6cation IN tn
South.
A PARAGRAPH appeared in yesterdays RI
PUBLICAN condemning the star-chamber mod
=, of investigation pursued in the Interior d,
partment, without indorsing any of the all,
, cations. We said, in substance, that certai
National Republican., 1877-10-09

On! WHAT FATE awaits the average Con-
gresham or a stupid special correspondent ii
they should have the temerity to venture in
tho vicinity of the gold fields of Dakota.
LYING CHARLEY" was the name Of foolish
fellow that had the audacity to induce party
of miners to leave their prospect at the
Black Hills and go in search of gold in the
Big Horn country. When they arrived at the
place he designated no gold was to be found,
and LYING CHARLEY acknowledged that he
had prevaricated, to use mild term. These
National Republican., 1877-10-09
HOUSES

An ddrcrrserne'n inserted IN thn department u hs
7niV proper method OF speedily renting roOTts ahd
uSreby proprnti,,D TIE drJdc,nO of yOtr hous, rph
pi1oura. Iy proper oOnenSntLon Voir ndrertiso>r1
may BE- got Into tno ipss ooHir tOeItv eers FOR sacA
nssTfiOn
ENOR RENT-i9 G STREET SOUTHEAST-
l. brick house IN go rep r, OF po dts
Gihuks groc ry store Key al No s. street y uth-
east. RCnt as u n nltnth. ocS tts
NOR RE Mt
National Republican., 1877-10-09

THE good people of Frederick, Maryland,
are making gigantic preparations to receive
the President and the members of the Cabinet
who may accompany him on Thursday next,
on the occasion of his visit to the agricultural
fair to be opened there on that day. This
shows the proper spirit on the part of our
Maryland neighbors, and is one more lesson
added to the many since last March, that 60
to prove the assertion fact that the era OF
good feeling has indeed returned.