davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-27
Aus benz 2eben Ncfiini'S.

90 empfinblid 8oifini sesen ben Tabel
Tremoer mar, 10 germ pflsste er Inberen se=
seniiber ieiner ipteen !3unse freien Saul 81
laien. Ms iein college Mi9ele .Garafa gu
Gbren Meperbeer's einsn Grausrmarid cont
ponirt bate unb ben Weifter UNI feline Mei=
rllng itber baS @erf beiragte, eripieoerte Der
9ettere: vSa, Dein Grauermari6 1T %portreff-
lid! Sour Sdabe, baB nidt Du 9eitorben biit
ullb Meperbeer Dir ben 0farid bldt."-
Mandmal aber fam 8oiiini nit ieinen CIDER
sen oil ben l1nre1ten. Gines Cages iutte er
ben /. 3. beriibmten Wtaler unb SGultrateur
Gbarlet auf, Der in ieinem Mtelier seraoe be-
idaftist mar, sinise ersDelias 6isuren ieines
@snre's gu aeidnen. u8as madf Oh oena
oa fir Wdnuden ?" fragtc Der Gonlponiit ben
Mtaler, ,bsfommit On aud oroentll6 mas
iHr bic Yiippden?" Sea, ridt eben piel,
finfsebm @ous pro Stiid. Serbieni On
mebr nit Dsiuem @eouoel?" = &oiinl
ma9te Elm @eiiht, ais batte ct Elm Outeno
Slissen peridludt: SD nit meinem Sc
ouosl?" = rSa." Scum, oas 1T peridie=
ben. Sd componire nleire Speru, uno Die
einSslneu Stdbte bewerbsn iid) UNI bic Muiif.
SIT 10 cine Stabt reid, sablt iie gut; 1T ie
arm, sublt ie i6ledt ODER gar ni4t. SD
bab' ss ia iiberbaupt niht nDtbi9! .... Du
lusibt, i'd bin reid . audi mill i4 Dir germ
ems Oeiner Mannben -" yMb, On milf
Elm Mtdnnden bon mir baben? @erl, ou
nimm zines! gber feiu @elo inter 6reun-
ben! Du fannit mir bafir ems bon Deiner
ySralala! 9eiBaBa!" ididen, 10 mte Oh its
gu 0uesnpeu fabricirit." = Sin Gralalu
9sibaba? ?" rief wutbentbrannt 8olitni. rSa",
srmiosrte Gbarlet, raae @ode, mnBt Oh
willen, baben mir BET Mutter Sa9uet in
Wtoutmartre 10 cine 9eraiitbli9e &ueiperei
Oa trinfen mir NIB iin9en, uto iingen uni
trinten adj, es 9ibt nitts biiblderes beim
ssn1en @laie ais 10 eiuen fioelen Siu9iang
$50. .1bu' bod nidt 10: Du ihmierlt ia Oein
&limpersieu beruntsr, ME iA meins Wtaml
9sn - Goiiini, ~peritano enolid ben Scale
uro muBte ii4 gu fSilen. Gr nabm oa'
vMaml1eu" Gbarlet'S nit ii6 unb i9idt
ibm aupern Cages eiu prd6tiges Srintlieo
nit wel6em Der Waler I'M luiti9en Con
pentifsl bel Muter Sasust nidt weni9 @br
einle9te.
, 1877-09-27
Die ein;iee pc1ptehuifhe 3ausz
Sdu1e.

81. 0lenaens 5alI, .Nhicot Gifp, Dtb.
man beluSerbe nd Iofort Sarum. Sic Sraaouirten
tehen bod. giur eri.er &laie &naben iperoen auf9e'
nomlnsn. Bier Gourie; glaliii6, 9iberaL, g8ihen.
ibaftlit nno @ommer5ien. Wtar f1ide cine 9rief
m rte an Die Oirectnren fir ben Decennial.Gatalog.
k1WNibi.bo.fa
, 1877-09-27

Der Ginmobneri9aft faum 5tpei 0rittsl Der
uitdrferen" Sdlite D. b, CAT 6ranen fonrmen
aui 1000 Skinner. @elde Serlessnbsit!
Nuf BEN @sieqi9aftstnieln iinb MIR 547 rei=
3enbe &reolinen, braune Wtulattinnet fiir
1000 Mtanner porbanoen, aber ben YretS fiir
Die geringe J3abl Der @eiber bat unltreiti9
SOn9=aong, mo- es MIR 1865 6ruuen fir 1000
Wdnner giebt. Sunge Oan1en, welfe allo
cine aueriiuu ba9egen babe1, alte Sun9tern
81 iperoen ltnb Die oabeim ni6t reft bel benz
Wfdrnern reiiiiiren, rpifien MIN, wobin iie lid
i'm Notbfale wei1ben fonnen. Sn Song
Song itno Spet 0rtttel Der Wtdnner par force
majeur u1betpetbt.
, 1877-09-27
uripruna Der II.


SIM eriten Sud- Der @enelis eriduf oas
Mannlein Soft Der SEER,
l1no iest tin in bas Yarabies, bob bort es
tbm plaiiir1if mdr'--
SIM smeiten Sud- Der Sd)0pfer fanb, es lei
ni6t gut, allein 81 letn,
90 legt' er Noam in oa8 @raS uro l1ldiert'
i'm Elm ipelti9 ein.
Die bette Gippe idmerSlos bau1 ertnabm Ell
ieinem id1nen 2etb
llno formt OaralS Der S6Dpiung euf, oas
yemig 8eibli6e", bas 8eib
3m0lf 8ippen, pie ia allbefannt, bat itets
Der Mann an iiG 9esablt,
Sour Ibam muBte oreiSebn ban, 10 lang'
nod er r1pernndblt.
Oa Der Gbimpanie aber aud ie6s Baar Del
Gtippen sdblt uuo eine
60 mar Ibam @bimpanie aud, 10 lang er
meilte nod aletne -
l1nb burd bas 8eib uerebelt erIt, 1T er gum
Wteni9en umgeidaffen,
Drum Sob unb 8reis ben eblen 6rau'n, Die
inns erlDit BON Gbor Der 9(ffen.
- Gin Moroer iolte sebdnst weroeu. als
inn Der 5enfer Die S9liuge I'M ben Sals
legen ipollte, bat CT, oies ni4t sn tbun. vGnl
sails bin i6 fiell6," iagte er, rbansen sic
mid lieber inter ben Arnen."
-S6er5frase. @as iit Der Inter 9ieo
3niiden einent Gebaeteur nnb ben lan9en
S6leppen nnlerer Oan1en?
aie '%pln1oat1upaaa ~ 1nalopoa8 1aG)
('pn1oalluuaaaun oul naddalp9
- Slater: o8enn id mid 10 se9en met
iten &ater benomlner1 bate, bann ipetb iA
nidt, mas Der setban bdtte." = Sobn: nOu
lpirit mobl einen i60nen @ater 9ebabt baben."
= Sater (aufbrauieno): ngiuen beieren als
Ou!"
-ySambo," iaste Elm Ylanta9enbeiser
gu ieiuem Sflauen, mir i9eint, Du fiir6teit
Did Dor Der arbeit." SD mid nidt
fiirdten, Maiia, Dor @rbeit," ertpiberte Der
Geser, lid mid nieoerlegen unb feit idlafen
gerabe neben ibr."
, 1877-09-27
Sdcne @uu6eu.

Erieb. &arften, Yecapnica S1s,
beilte nit Or. Gusuii &Ouis's &rduter.
pflafer elm ofieaes @eidpir az ieiuem
Beine.
, 1877-09-27
Tlc@ten un6 @auttrants
betten.

u. streit Snanboso Sin, 81. g.
puroe bon elmer b0sartisen Gledts bon
2idbrieem Beitebeu ourd ben @ebrau9
bon Or. Nusut a0uis's hamburger
Tropfeu gehe #.
, 1877-09-27

~''e"'Y"M ~t"Y0
HAMBURGER
-
i fF7Hi'iFSNiA11 fH1aES
.rRoPFEN.
fnb felt Sabren nit @rfots Bel iolsenbea
&raufbsiten %atsetuaubt uoroeu:
Guilt.
9oren; 8eder, Nepton, 9anfas.
p@ebraudte BET obiqen 9eiben bic Saul.
burger Eropfen nit Grfols."
Traucnz& rantbcitct.
81. 9. %. &enter.
Saauoaso, 81. q,
sn,pfieblt Or. gusuit &0nis's Samburaer
Eropfen alien ieinen tueibliden Yatienten.
Tlc6ten un6 @anttranf=
betten.
u. streiL Snanboso Sin, 81. g.
puroe bon elmer b0sartisen Gledts bon
2idbrisem 8eiteheu ourd ben @ebraud
bon Or. Gusult 2Ouis's 9umburser
Eropfeu sebe #.
SHcne 8uu6en.
Grie6. &arften, Yecaunica Sus.,
beilte nit Or. Gusuii &0uis's &rduter.
pflafer elm ofieaes @eidpir az ieiuem
Beine.
Qeberlei0en.
Grnit 9ablfuB, @ew OorI
tutrbe burd On. Nusuit &0nis's San1bur.
ger Gropfen bon einem 0eberleioea sebeilt.
@er5tlupfen.
Treb. s6mab, Dapton, Sbio,
gebraudte nit grfolg Or. Mus. &0nis's
hamburger Tropfen sesen obise &raaf'
belt.
1tnptr0ault4feit.
o. seim, @out9 aoams, Ma7-
tuar arb itsun fdbis uno muroe our4 bic
Gropieu mieoer gan; berseiteat
Magenlei0el1.
Mlrs. 8. 81. &ofemfe1er,
81 Yalo, Sns.,
wurbe bon sinem lanstpierisen Wa9ena
libel oura Or. Nus. &0nis's hamburger
ErOpiea sebeilt.
&lutgei9miir.
Hobert 3. 2pren3, @ermunia, 3d.,
sebraudte sesen Elm Slatse' dwiir Or.
Slug. &onis's 9amburser Tropfen uno
Yilaiter NIT @rfOts.
Gclbin6t.
Safob Seb, @OrmanOine, sanias,
feutem Or. Nus. &Ouis's Samburser
Tropfen nadoem ct laase on obises
&ranfbeit selitten, wieSer Der.
Tiebrr.
Gbriifian sdmibt,
cA. 0o.sI.s r. Oor&oA
National Republican., 1877-08-21
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

LIEUTENANT LOGAN, Of tho United States
navy and Mrs. Logan, daughter Of Admiral Por-
ter, are at Newport,
THE dsinhcrited daughter Of the Earl Of
Gainsborough Il with her husband In North Con-
way, White Mountains
Foos have got to be so common at Newport
that they are even looked forward to with a GER
tain degree OF expectancy.
In QUANTITY and quality of support and
general satisfaction with the summers pleasures
and results at Long Branch the hotels and society
take the lend this scnson OF Saratoga
IT IL computed by good authority that over
s2O,OCO VIII be made this season from the sale OF
son-shell crabs taken from tho Shrewsbcrry river,
near Long Branch, to say nothing Of oysters and
clans,
THE beach at Long Branch Is extensively
patronized by lovcsick lads and lasSes who sit up
ing into each others eyes like 30 many imbecile
Goldfish.
A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Narragan-
sctt bay, says: | have the satisfaction Of writing
from spot where every lot Is sold with the rcstric
on forbidding the manufacture or sale OF spurious
liquors thereon.
WHEN II storms In the mountains all guests
shout, when the piazza door Is opened by some one
bold enough To venture out, shut that doorF' II
Is said that II is surprising to hear what senorian
voices some drled.up old women have.
A PARTY of ladies and gentlemen recently
boarded the Coast Survey steamer Endcnvor at
Mount Desert, and were treated TO wonderfully
luscious home baked peanuts and that rarcst OF all
luxuries In herin.rdden locality. some good
lager beer.
PRoMESApISe the hotel pazzas at the
watering places with nothing but diamonds on,
isn't so much affected as II used TO be. II has come
to he regarded as many other South Sea leland cos
tunes are, and more attention Is paid to little
more dress IN the promises.
At one of the watering-placc hotels recently,
dozen or more harum.scnr,im girls and young
men danced so long and SO roeierousy night after
night that the other boardcrs banded together and
vowed that they'd leave the house In u body II
that sort of thing was kept up.
Miss HENRY, great granddaughter Of the
Icnt3wneH It tatrick Henry. Is AZ White smiehnr ,til
most brilliant girl at the place. She docs not
dance, but Is NO gfled ~ a taker that she FIRE.
quently enertains no less than eight gentlemen at
once,
National Republican., 1877-08-21

hopeful All efforts at reform turn out to
I've failures, and changes Of administration
only result In turning out one set Of public
plundercr to make room for another. Mean
while the augmentation OF the debt goes
on continually. II would not be quite 50
bad /! the city received anything like an
equivalent Tor the money which is spent,
bu. Il is notorious that a large portion Of 1t
is wasted for corrupt political purposes.
II is not strange, therefore, that under
such circumstances capitalists are beginning
to look with great distrust upon loans put
upon the market by the municipal authori-
ties of New York city. This circumstance
will likely soon bring the extravaganza Of
that city TO a stand-still, for when the plum
der has all to be obtained by direct taxa
ton, instead Of by the easy process of loans,
the propcrty-owncrs will probably rebel,
aud take interest enough in their local
affairs TO devise some plan by Which an hon
est and economical government for that
metropolis may be obtained. But however
this may br. II is very certain that the
prescn, reckless and unminciplcd system of
government will soon utterly ruin the credit
ol that city. While the present state of
affairs Las,s no prudent man will invest q
dollar in It's securities
National Republican., 1877-08-21
STEALING A HORSE AND CART

Saturday morning, about . CLOCK, a colored
man named Walter Lewis entered the stable
of Mr.. James II. Henderson, corner Of + and
Half streets southwest, and stole therefrom u
horse, cart and two sets Of harness. all of the
value Of $li5. Mr. Henderson reported the
cnsc to the First precinct station-house, ana it
was placed In the hands Of Officer Burns to
work up. From information received tho
the premises Of Presly Thornton, No. 1908 U
street northwest, who had purchased 1t for the
sum of $l2 from Lewis. The officer took pos
session Of tho property and arrested Lewis,
and yesterday he was by Judge Mills com
mitted for the action of the grand jury, having
pleaded guilty to the charge,
National Republican., 1877-08-21

Ifit would have been good thing, a. Grant urged,
To secure freedom Of Intercourse with santo Do
mingo at the cost Of political annexation, how
can u be bad thing 10 secure such freedom of IN
tcrcourse with Cuba or Jamaica without the cost oi
political anncxationf Now that we have saddled
oursclycs with the expenses OF great DEBT, and
are obliged by the magnitude Of our dominion 70 q
considerable public expenditure, u may be long
before we can venture upon the abolition oi Gus
toms duties altogether, but u Is positive calamity
lurk in our existing customs system and stranglc
our commerce. II Mr. Evarts Is In earnest In MS
talk about "fnll trade"-the name he gives y docs
not mntter-hc can at once set about negotiating
treaties which will not diminish but on the con
trury, increase our revenues; which Will eliminate
the nurscry notion from our fiscal system, uuu
which, like that IN force now In Hawaii will open
up markets for our products and secure TO our SUI
fcring workmen the relief they are blindly clam
oring for on all sides.
National Republican., 1877-08-21

Ir Is AN interesting fact that to-day dwell
ing houses can he built cheaper in this city
than they could before thu war, and the same
statement would, We presume, apply to most
cities throughout the uatiOn. Practical use
ought to DO made Of this condition of Affairs.
Capitalists should avail Themselves of this op-
portunity to build, for the reaction which will
inevitably take place IN business will soon
make Il demand for dwelling houses, which
will amply repay such enterprising and far
sighted men rs may have the pluck to avail
themselves of the cheap labor and cheap ma
tcrials which they can now get. SO far rs
Washington Is concerned there are extra in
ducemcnts fer men to build, for this city is
destined 10 receive large accessions OF popula-
tion during the next few years. This city is
every year growing more attractive, and there
will always hereafter be q good demand for a
supply of dwellings suitable for the men of
wealth who will continue increasing In num-
bcrs to make this city place of residence.
There will also be an increased demand for
modest, cheap houses, suitable for the resi-
drnccs OF men of culture OF moderate means,
who will resort TO this city on account of its
intellectual attractions These arc facts
worthy Of the consideration Of the owners OF
unimproved real estate. Now Is the time to
build. The fact that labor and materials are
now so cheap affords a reason also why Con-
| grCss should as soon as it assemblies make pro-
| vision for completing all public buildings in
| this city and elsewhere. Millions Of dollar,
can now bo saved to the nation in the price o
labor and materials, besides the incidental
blessings which would bc conferred upon Ia
borrrs by giving them employment in thes,
| trying times.
National Republican., 1877-08-21
MAINTAIN THE PUBLIC CREDIT

The necessity of adhcTing to sound Gnan-
rinl principles is illustrated by the fact
that the confusion of ideas which prevailed
on this subject in Ohio about the time the
-.epublican State convention met was so
great as to seriously affect the national
credit abroad. Many circumstances then
seemed to indicate that the Republicans Of
Dnin were disposed TO abandon the high
and honorable ground they took and main
;...red under the leadership of HAYES in
SO II was taken for granted that If Ohio
should wavcr OH this subject the financial
II" ,c" OF the nation would he entirely un-
settled, and therefore there WAS suddenly n
~erv great dullness in the sale of the four
80. cent. bonds, for which, prior 10 that
ne. ;hcre had been such an active de-
aIH".
hat experience should teach the Aineri-
r..D people lesson II shows what dan
Eerous thing il is to tnmper with the public
credit. Fortunately the bold, clear and
sound utteranrCs contained in the speeches
of Judge WrSr and Secretary SHERMAN,
made last week, will, no doubt, Immediately
.zs:o.s 10 shaken coincidence OF tie public
in the stability OF our financial policy.
There is now no ground ior fearing that a
majority Of the people Of the nation can
ever be induced TO indOrse the wild and
absurd theories Of the grecnblCk men.
Greenbackisin has become u peculiar form
Of lunncy, which is epidemic in its charac-
Ter, and attacks intelects otherwise sound
and reasonable enough. The sturdy blows
administered TO these men by SHERMAN's
logical arguments will do much to bring
them back to their senses again
1t is n great misfortune that our public
men cannot learn that it is always safe to
appeal TO the patriotism and intelligence OF
the American people. Although they may
be led astray for a time, they are Away
ready 10 listen to the voice of reason, and
have sagacity enough 10 discover who thcil
aafe>t and wisest leaders are. This truth Is
well illustrated by the manner in which the
public have received the great iinancia
speech OF Secretary SHERMAN, in which h'
preferred TO advocate sound rather thar
popular doctrines He did not miScalcuat'
Mo power Of truth and the might of right
lie is entitled to the cccdit vi having rc
snssuIed the confidence Of the world in thu
good faith and honor Of the nation, ant
having turned back the tide of iinaucia
hrresy which threatened to oyerwhelm the
land.
National Republican., 1877-08-21
JUDGE WEST NO DEMAGoGUE.
h.

It is gratifying to observe that Judge West
Is not demagogue enough to fall In with the igno-
rant demand for a currency made up exclusively
OF Government legal tender notes and the abolition
OF the national bank system. He holds that would
be both dshonorabe and dangerous, even II II were
practicable. to declare the bonded debt payable In
u deprecated medium of exchange. II we under
stand him rightly the Judge Is not prepared for an
immediate remOnet!zatiOn of the silver dollar but
his language on that point Is little obScure-pur
posely made So probably, by the natural reluctance
OF u candidate To array himself too positively
against the prejudices OF large portion OF the
people whose votes he desires to receive He yields
wholly however, on the question of postponing the
date Of resuming specie payments, and does 81 on
the ground Of belief that the resumption act does
not embody eilectua provisions for It's execution.
As to that matter financial reUsOncrs quite equal TO
Judge West are Of n different opinion Ncycrthc-
less, the Judge does not hesitate To assert that re-
sumption is necessary in order To bring about re-
turn To real substantial and permanent prosperity
On the whole, Judge Vests BelciOnuiine speech
was In most respects very sensible one, and will
exert partial influence at least In The right direc
ton,
National Republican., 1877-08-21
A PUBLIC circulating library is badly needed

A PUBLIC circulating library is badly needed
in Washington. Besides the respectable II.
brarics IN the several Departments of the Gov
ernment and the very creditablc libraries
connected with our institutions of learning,
we have the Congressional library, which is
the largest collection of books on this conti-
nent. Rut, notwithstanding these facts, the
people who arc not officially connected with
the Government have no library such as Is
provided for the free use of the citizens by all
the leading cities throughout the Republic.
This city ought in nil matters relating to in
tcllcctual culture to lead rather than follow.
We should have local pride in this matter,
and not suffer our schools, our libraries and
our literature or our art to be surpassed by
younger hut moro ambitious cities. This city
ought TO be made the intellectual capital Of
America In order that 1t may become such,
we must thoroughly cultivate and refine the
mass OF our citizens, and the most elicctua
way Of accomplishing this is by means of q
tirst-Class circulating library.
National Republican., 1877-08-21

COLONEL JOHN A. JOYCE Of whisky ring
notoriety, aud the only one Of those, convicted
who has not been pardoncd, is at present re-
siding in Georgetown, where reporter OF
THE REPUBLICAN yesterday interviewed him.
He was unwilling to say anything about
whisky frauds, but communicated many inter
esting facts concerning himself. JOYCE has
not yet served out his term of imprisonment
but has been released on writ of habeds corpus
pending the decision of tho question Of tn,
legality of cumulative sentence. lie intends
To keep out of politics hereafter, and devot,
his life to literature, and all ho asks is TO b,
let alone
National Republican., 1877-08-21
THE EFFECT OF THE RIOTS UPON LIB.
ERALISM IN EUROPE.

From the New York Times:
The cause and probable consequences Of the
American strikers are being generally discussed in
Europe, and especially In France. There the dis
graceful scenes Of violence at Pittsbnrg, Battmorc,
buffalo aud Chicago. and the inccndinrism and pl'
lnge at pttsburg. are seized upon by the Monarch.
1T nnd lmpcralSt rapcrs Us proof OF the anarchy
i,lcns, IL Is asserted by some Of tho Republican
writers warm friends OF the United States and wei
Informed regarding our affairs, that nothing mas
yet occurred which has given 80 much comfort To
tho ruactunary party, or which has done them so
much service in the pending cainpnign. Naturally
the Communistic doctrines which found cNprvs'
SION among American workmcn at the time of the
strike receive an exaggerated importance IN inc
minds Of French writers. The lcalOts VINO thought
the moment to preach Socialism was the moment
when thee who own and earn the least Were
pluudcTing aud dcspoiling their fellow citlscns
and frlluw.workmcn. may take some comfort IN
knowing that their idiocy has helped the reaction
Gry party IN France, That party certainly repre-
scts all t-s persons In that country VINO really Ie
sire to oppfc,S labor, and their success would be
n genuine misfortune to the cause ofliberty.
National Republican., 1877-08-21
WORKINGMEN TO LOOK TO THE BAL
TOT-BON
From The Galveston Crc.nsJ News

The other method Is to get the mass Of dis
satisfied workingmen to trust 10 their votes and
their political inilueuce for changing any nstitu-
ton which they may deem 10 bear hardly upon
their intercststo get them 10 abandon secret com
binations which conduct to open revolts against
law and order, and TO seek reform by mingllng
submitting their complaints TO the Justice aud
common sense OF the country al the ballot box or
in deliberations Of the peoples assembled repre-.
sentatyes. This Is method consistent with the
genius OF popular government and we doubt not
That II will lie found most cOnformablo In this
country to the counsels and aims OF wise con.
scTyatsIn. Hence we by no means regret 10 soc a
wOrkingInen's ticket and canvass in Ohio and
open political movements In the name Of working
men In other parts OF the country. Events win
shOw, perhaps, that We have been supremely for.
tunRte In this country In having the safety valve
Of free political ogltatiOn TO work OF the explosive
fermentation.
National Republican., 1877-08-21
TARIFF BOUNTIES MUST BE FOUGHT IN
THE SENATE.
From the New York World:

We conceive 1t to be an extravagant expcc-
tation that Congress will he able so to reconcile
conflicting Interests at its next session To set on
foot the legislation necessary TO liberate our
Astounding productions The Executive can do
this aud send to the Senate completed commercial
projects approved by the foreign contracting pow
crs In the Senate the fight with tarifbounties can
bc made with fair prospect Of victory, and then
there will be better chance than can be otherwise
secured for real and thorough oyerhanllng by the
House Of our existing fiscal and revenue system
1t Is obvious that with our existing system Il Is i'm
possible for Cuba or British America or spanish
America TO take more OF our products than they
now take, Those countries cannot buy from us
literally unless they can pay In kind as well IN IN
coin, We cannot exchange our products with
them u our tariff rates are high rs 10 prevent us
nom buying and them from sending hther
u sell these products. That II Il were
possible for us To secure 1t, an absolute
freedom Of commercial exchanges with
British and with spanish America wGuld be
beneficial to all concerned admits Of no reasonable
doubt. III Isl good thing for Massachusetts tu
be able TO trade freely with Texas now that Texas
is part Of the Union, IL certainly would not be O
| bad thing for Massachusetts 70 trade freely with
Texas If Texas were part OF the Mexican Union
National Republican., 1877-08-21
s. DINA HORTON.

Tho July number OF the Westminster
R"rr'C ilI> vrrv complimentary notice of
:. DANA liuRruS'S treatise on silver and
gold. punlIshcd hy ROBERT CLARKE & Co,
CrnrlnnAtL The reviewer pronounccs the
work extremely interesting and II valuable
vontnhuri"n 10 the discussion Of the subject
IL It's lmgrSt aspects. We are glad that
Nj. lIuNiuN's lame has extended beyond
the ocean, for the merits OF his book are
very great, his financial views being sound
and very clearly expressed.