davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-29
secure from Democratic raid and devasta-

secure from Democratic raid and devasta-
ton.
In the meantime the Republican heart of
the nation is putting on new nerve and
strength. The paralysis Of the hour is pass
ing of, and the faculties and powers of the
Republican body begin to return and pro-
mote more healthful action, and it seems
to be rapidly recovering from the stunning
effect Of its late surprises and disasters. In
a short time all division and dissension in
the party will give way to unity of
heart, purpose and effort. The dam
ages caused by misfortune under a
dcsertion of principle and usage will be
repaired. Friends will take their places in
the line, while deserters will either return
to the Republican camp or go over to the
enemy, there being no intermediate resting
place.
These are the present aspects of the Re-
publican party. 1t will rapidly return to
its full integrity and strength of principle.
If il finds itself weakened by desertion, it
will have the consolation of knowing that
its remaining force is loyal and reliable,
and from this hour it will begin to prepare
for the campaign of 1880, when it will
again assert its supremacy Us a political
power in the nation.
The Democrats begin to see the signs of
the times with distinctness, and to under
stand that much of the property they sup
posed they had purchased will never be de-
livered. They see that they have lost the
advantage they supposed they had in the
Senate. They see that the Republican
party, which they supposed was dead, was
only in comatose state, from which IL is
rapidly arousing In other words, they be-
gin to understand that they have been
reckoning without the host.
National Republican., 1877-10-29
Hotel Arrivals,

1ardt Gordep II H%gElSoo q ,'als MSyGs ShS
rs Cotton, SUGnGs Mi. shSsiiSnfM So,Ss M Cotton
%lis%. $%a VIII fSH Bsi.%SrsI '%S sGG,S ssSSss
T5ner csSon george GoTdSn d,as MS wsscy
rsoieIs1 II. %%s,5 SnsSSS ;sn is s$S @ Se
Howe and vile % Ssyars; ark T : \ rro.t' BROOKS, i
WIT wio, ioRn,d dSs%sss,s Merit. and pss Ss
4 4 KMoir!., Ind y M.ss.il 3 MIS-, Hora,io ssker,
s%fss .e MT M 0sfY Ws%s M.' M.s RsGST NIL:
S.i feSS = SSIn. S%IG Y pssS, Iasa Sq%s. ~;
Manning, N VI Willie Clark, BrooEerviiie, N X.
AZ; hgtM-J d Stevenson, U 3 A; A Adams Spring!
Vie Y So SeI@o%s and win w, New Lonson, sS Mass s
Henry GH%pmsy Gop@sy. oa9 .rssl sheFS csnop q II
SIsSn, IM n instoE A Bu her; 81 Louis; Wolfe a:
and MRsf fH5 susSISa sSrS y fsaHs. fs,ns,
y Mlp wSI1n gis5 snsSnS sns T s
:ate! i Watson and wifr. Bsiirorc % Hon i Pound,
Ms M; .,o %o9st9 isfsnspSIT IsoTeTcs on rsS and
inS TSPy WssSsr Ky sts wilt n kt owsh Chicago
SGSssss SaSsss Bsio Bel f9%pISst Sqex RI nj!
y ISs.. ii S.Sy s%aSSss S% "a" ~ SS%;l' s,s!
DAWSON % Il in n Iaans6ss, % tSis,%o SR v jump, Pal
sy%ORas u g ~. isPeSs na nass ncSnd ssd
VIZ, fsi moh WIIliIms y 1gS , dSs Ksrnes' r
" Rshardson and MAJ N j P!lkham, o; Ryneal %
sSn SSimt. WY wpiS FG wa VA Appreciate A' a
NIX i%yy iEsy sss .SS S a S IsSs FSss
Ns rfHssy :n Sss and S %%
nS y a Ala Ss Rev and The %'ssss iii gs: I,sSsSn
rfsrrs sT AeIspSsS Y Ss v sd m S bssna p
hSa Ss,aS Tfs fsnh AZ nsiS ssS @ssoS ss%Sjf
pTnard,.-R stockton, n J; DR. d W Chauncey and
wife, Cincinr al, Ohio; a q Dodge y; II L Physiek
mo MS dasSiars %@"e Nswnrs Sy Williams, VII lion
DO SCf,o1. Hon a Morris IND; ! Marshall an. and
f @Sss cSnncS Grey es bsacon o Evsf S
lss an.o e snn %Sms ina swny win,or ssp 5se iydi
conway, .Phiiadeiph a Geddis, 4 W pecs, y Col
.Ua Srss hroosys ks
Rgs S"J Sei;er % snS WIFE I 6esaI1S s$ Pa scr
js%ss NsE5Sy RmSTe Rs siSs,,, and wifi
.sisy S;is$S i,S.ss. $sf essss Sisss ri6io.
city p II Pope, Chlcsso = ID Raymond aud wife
" Harris, N Il Miss ] c@yis, Mich; Gall: j., n Z
| II y shriner. Md; CIV Baldwin, Mass @ Scott,
Y; W A James. Va } W Bntingham. N y; Judge 4
q Carter, n Y; s White, u = N; w c Hohmann
W barr. Md q s fizsimnlons, N " Rogers
| city; a W Hinshaw, n &; Wylie, Ohio; Kline
J p 1fmbcriake Pa; n Coercher. Y; Davis and
| II Davis, Va.
Ari,ae,cn,. C Campbell Cincinnati. o; s W Fisk,
and wife, n Y; A II Innke, wife. and nIIrsc. Cincin
nsti, o; e = shaw, Y; w Miller Herkimer V
| e Y Aldrch, Boston; Hon A \ Hewitt, " Y; JCCar
din, Brooklyn, N \; W Whltewrght, y: q War
rsn, jr, Troy, n Y; A Cowie and wife, Milwaukee
Wis.
| Nstropoiitdn-HS Adams, Mass Smith, " {
! IS Watt, W A Dunn, Nd: T. Throsseit, q W Chatin
| n Y; ] 5 Brainard, q u Moore Nd: Il Mahon, Mass
W Williams Miss Williams, Mr. BTockenbrough, city
J scogTns, Md; Col II NJ Mayo Va Dr c X Nelson
Md.
National Republican., 1877-10-29

GERS are to be chosen. For Governor there
are four candidates in the field: RICE, Re-
publican GAsToN, Democrat; PITMAN,
Prohibitionist, and WENDELL PHILLIPS,
Workingmens party. Ordinarily no doubt
would exist of the reelection Of Gov. RICE
but amidst the conflicting issues which are
now agitRting the State and practically OBJ
literating to some extent the party lines, the
result is doubtful. The Prohibitionists are
well united, active and determined to bring
out their full strength. That strength, what
everit may be,will be so much taken from the
support of Gov. RICE, as the Prohibitionists
have hitherto acted almost universally with
the Republican party. The Prohibitionist
candidate, Judge PITMAN, is an able and
popular man, and will command the full
vote of his party. The leaders of this party
unhesitatingly and publicly declare their in
tention to be to defeat RICE. They do not
expect to elect PIrMAN, but they do expect
so to divert from the Republican ranks as
to give GAsToN plurality, and thereby
show the Republicans of the State
that to maintain themselves in power
hereafter they must support the prohibi-
tion policy. In addition to this danger
which threatens Gov RICE, there is another;
which is of equal or greater magnitude. A
considerable portion of the Republican party
Of the State have no sympathy with the
peculiar policy Of the national administra-
ton. Gov. RICE is a pronounced supporter
Of that ,nnli.,, uhnnt Rathar there
fore, than to endorse President HAYES
policy by supporting RICE, they will refuse
to vote or directly support GAsToN or PIT
MAN. How extensive this detection will
prove to be it is impossible to tell, but
serious apprehcnsions about it are enter
tanned by the leaders Of the Republican
party.
The Democratic candidate, Gov. GAsToN,
is man of great personal popularity, and
commands the respect of all parties. If any
Democrat in the State can be elected Gov.
GAsToN is the man. What strength the
Workingmens party, led by WENDELL.
PHILLIPS, will exhibit cannot perhaps with
any positiyeness be predicted, although
Dy soine, WIN pEoicnS W hho" Whcicoi hNy
speak, an astounding vote by this party is
promised. Evidently, therefore, in view
of the conflicting political movements
throughout the State, the result Of
its approaching election, especially as TO the
Governor, is involved in great doubt. All
true Republicans should adhere TO the
straight ticket, regardless of national ques-
tions. II is the first duty of the earnest
men of the party in this threatening hour
when our enemies are prophesying disin-
tegration and some of our weakened
brethren are asserting even to annihilation
to preserve intact our party organization
and march up to the polls in solid phalanx
that will strike terror to the hearts oi
foes without as well as within our ranks.
National Republican., 1877-10-29

A TERRIFIC case of nervous excitement oc-
CURED on the Row last evening. Sunday is
never good time for news, and the specials
look upon it as half holiday. Last night, as
one of these great brain.pans Of the national
capital was sitting in his special chair, smok-
ing special cigar with his feet upon special
table, he, in serene, unsuspecting mood, took
up the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN and began to
glance over its columns-to steal, rs usual, its
news, and mako up readable specials out Of
: its editorials-when he suddenly came upon the
announcement that there are counterfeit 81 600
notes in circulation. Heavens, what shock |!
Counterfeit 81 600 bills, and his pocket crammed
with notes of that denomination! The anxiety
of his friends while assisting in rcsuscitating
the vender of news YVES terrible to behold.
When the old fraud came to himself again, and
his pocket-book was minutely examined, there
was not enough change found to purchase a
decent quantity of car-tickets. This is given
to simply prove the intense sensibility of some
peoples nerves.
National Republican., 1877-10-29
The English Mission.

The quid nuncs are having feast over the
English Mission, and especially over the
connection of the name of SIMON CAMERON
Herewith. If everything sent forth to the
public on that subject ut this peculiar era
could he regarded as probable, the dish
would afford very rich and hashy COM
pound-of rare Inconsistency. II must
he that somebody las blundered,
or everybody who know every
thing about the matter are greatly
mistaken. Some people declare that Mr.
EvARTs has blundercd in giving to Senator
CAMERON the privilege of naming the indi-
vidual who should have the honor Of repre-
senting this great country at the Court of
st. James. Others think, and are not back
ward in expressing the thought, that II was
great mistake in permitting the name of
his illustrious father to be used in that con-
nection.
1t is said by some very wise people that
the administration had come to regard the
CAMERON power in Pennsylvania as a very
desirable adjunct in running this little Gov
ernmcnt machine, and hence uncongeniali-
ties that had sprung up were placated by
u treaty which clothed the junior member
| of the CAMERON house with new influence
in securing Federal patronage tor his State.
There certainly is nothing very bad in this,
unless it violates civil service reform, q point
which, of course, the administration guards
with great care. Having had this matter
placed in his hands, is it strange or repre-
hensible that he should have cared FOR his
own household? Indeed, he who does not
is counted by very high authority as "worse
than au infdel" 1t appears, however, that
the name of SIMON CAMERON was agreed
upon by caucus of Pennsylvania states
men who represent that State at the ma
tional Capital, and was presented with that
degree Of strength in the back ground. If
this be So so much the better for the CAM
ERoN side.
1t is now said, with some show of relia-
bility, that when the Secretary of State was
informed of the choice Senator CAMERON
and his friends had made for the English
Mission, he did not smile or rub his hands
in glee, but looked sad and detected as one
who had met with severe disappointment.
1t is now hinted that SIMON CAMERoN's
age units him, if nothing else. The admin
istration should recollect that "age is moth
ing-it is blood that tells However, if
rumor is truthful, the appointing power
made show of favor to the CAMERON fam
lily that was not sincere, and when ac-
cepted, was denied. The question now
arises, why have the CAMERoNs been toyed
with in this way? Why have they been
flattered with hope and then snubbed? This
to say the least of it, is not Girl service, il
all that is said of the case is true.
1t is now intimated that Senator CAME,
RON ''has lost the opportunity of his life,
and that hereafter he will be tabocd at the
White House, for the reason that he pre-
sumed to take the administration at it,
word, believing it to have been sincere in
it's profiered confidence and favor. Per
, hans an
National Republican., 1877-10-29

A RENOWNED and popular Representative
from Kentucky states that the first mention OF
Pimlico in the House will cause his instant
resignation. He says with positiveness that n
deficiency bill' will be introduced in either
House as a consequence of Ten Broeck's de-
feat. The losses are intended to be made good
by the passage of bill for mileage for the
special session. by the way, how could they
be expected to guess the fast horse when they
have such constituency as is reported from
Madisonvillc, Ky.H They voted on the local
option law as follows: For whisky, 1913 |;
against whisky,0.
National Republican., 1877-10-29

Is THE world growing liberal in Its religious
views' 1t is announced that the Spanish
Cabinet has issued circular favoring great
tocration to religionists outside the Catholic
Church. This may be set down as decided
blow between the eyes to the Ultramontanes,
who have fought so hard against all such con-
cessions. This movement Of the Spanish au-
thorities indicates a more progressive spirit
than is usually attributed to that country Of
inquisitions, and Christianity throughout the
world is to be congratulated thereat
National Republican., 1877-10-29

The courts in New York last week sentenced
two gamblers to imprisonment for six months.
They were comparatively poor and had no ''po-
litical influence" OF course MORRIssEY,
CHAMBERLAIN and SIMMoNDs escape, because
it is better for election purposes. This is sham
justice, or real injustice if you will, to make
fish of these two and flesh Of the last named
New York
National Republican., 1877-10-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Solomons 4 Chapman have delivered TO ns from
Porter 4 Coates, Philadelphia. the enterprsing
publishers Of the International Series" Nos 20
CUnul the Day Break'D and q ("Doily') OF said
series. They are new aud approved novels,
printed on nnt quality of paper, in large, clear
type, and bound in light, lead-colured, smooth
English CLOTH with ornamental black stampings.
National Republican., 1877-10-29

IT is NOW alleged that JOIN X. COCHRAN,
the chairman of the HAMPTON Star Chamber
Committee, at Columbia, s, c., is lobbyist of
the most disreputable antecedents, For years
he was the tool of PARKER and others in dis
posing of worthless tracts Of land TO the nOtO-
rious Land Commission He has ut last
found his level and is at present being used
by the shotgun Democracy to persecute and
National Republican., 1877-10-29

indict Republicans upon trumpcdup charges
If COCHRAN would turn his attention TO inves-
tigating the numerous murders committed in
South Carolina last year upon defenselcss ne
groes, for no ofIense save remaining true to
the Republican party, and aid in bringing
their slaycrs to justice his time would be more
honorably EMPLOYED
National Republican., 1877-10-29

ONE more venture gone the way of the
many. This time it is the New York Repub.
lie, started by JOHN BRIsBIN WALKER rs q
onc-cent morning paper. He says he will now
publish weekly edition, and that the cause
of the change is the failure of the person to
whom his Washington paper, the Nation, was
mortgaged to pay the money that was ex
pectel
National Republican., 1877-10-29

THE idea of urging Congress to make an ap-
preparation for the encouragement of rife
practice in the regular army and State militia
THE practice of economy is what is most
needed now" says cross-grained chap. But,
seriously, what do the army and militia dc
with their rifles If they do not practiceE
National Republican., 1877-10-29

THE New York and Pennsylvania clerks
are going home to vote This is as 1t should
be. But why is there discrimination in refer
encc to the matter by the various chiefs of De-
partments. We are informed that Secretary
ScHuRz and Postmaster General KEY decide
that those who go home to vote must lose the
pay for the time they arc absent, and that the
other Cabinet officers allow the time. 1t is
very plain that either one or tho other Of
these determinations on this matter is
wrong Is 1t not the duty of the President to
decide, and give his orders to his Secretaries
in accordance with his decisionP
National Republican., 1877-10-29

THE Synod of New Jersey have got through
with their session at Newark. They have
almost unanimously condemned the Rev.
JOIN MILLER for publishing theological
work of alleged horetical tendencies They
say it Is contrary to the teachings of Scripture.
1t appears that Mr.. MILLER advocated women
preaching, etc. The Synod declared that tho
fulfilling by women of the Offices Of public
preachers in tho regular assemblies Of the
church is prohibited by passages in the Bible,
and that the Rev. Mr. MILLER will be damned
If he persists in publishing his heretical ten
denotes. In the meantime, Mr.. MILLER says
that he'll be damned il he don't, and so this
interesting case is to 60 to the General Pres
byterian Synod Of the country for final settle
ment. 1t should be remarked that the New
jersey Synod, before adjourning, placed on It's
records its appreciation of the services Of
women in other directions than that OF
preaching
National Republican., 1877-10-29
MARRIED.

TAYLOR -DYER.-On Wednesday, October n
is77 at the residence OF the brides mother, by th
Rev. William Paret, JAMES l.. TAYLOR, ofSavannah
ua., and ANNIE NJ, daughter OF the late Gen A.
Dyer, U. y. A.
National Republican., 1877-10-29

THE Wheeling Register wants to know "if
Louisiana has lost the right of representation
in the United States Senate" 1t may be
Judged so If we take for example the efforts OF
the Democrats to prevent KELLOGG from tax
ing his seat, to which he is so justly entitled
National Republican., 1877-10-29
Massachusetts Politics.

The election in Massachusetts, will be
Asld on Tuesday, the 9th of November.
Members of the Legislature and State Off
National Republican., 1877-10-29

We RATHKR pity the Buffalo Express, ii
HIS late attempt to place the NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN in false position on the question
sf subsidies is the best II can do.
National Republican., 1877-10-29
WANTED.

A Ii WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT TO KNOW
sS SS,l saf ssl,sf sse sss s orc
HEMPLER'S, Optlcinn, 763 Pennn.
avenue n. W., cor fourand.a-halfs street. oceely
w JANTED-BoARDERs AT 6si D STREET
w northwest. Room and board tS per week. Good
table board a per week. oc5 in
National Republican., 1877-10-29
BOARDING.

ROARDING.-THE HILLMAN HOUSE ONE
- square north Of the CAPITOL superior accommo-
d,liorx first class board. Terms reasonable.
ocs3-5ts
National Republican., 1877-10-29

For RENT.
FURN SHED H USES,
have several fne HOUSES. delightfully."- located,
and furnished In excellent style for rent for the session
OF Congress by the year AT prices ranging from
500 TO tsi0 per month, to private families only.
]. V. N. HUYCk,
Real Estate Agent,
No. 1906 Pennsylvania averte,
oct3-lm Arlington Insurance Company building
National Republican., 1877-10-29

THE FREMONT HOUSE
FAMILY OR sINGLE Rooms.
Rteam or stove heat oci2ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28


The most important development resulting
from the great strike is the amazing exhibition
il IN. made of the weakness OF our Govern
ments. Originally the instruction was not
formidable affair We dOuht whether more than
ten or fifteen thousand railroad men took part
in ii during the FIRST two or three days, and
even this small number did not strike all at
once If the disorders had been promptly sup
uyes.cd on ihe line OF the Baltimore ard Ohio
road the trouble would have gone no further.
II cannot be said either that there We're causes
FOR social popular excitement apart from thr
reduction OF railway wages. II is true tHat for
two OF three years we have had an enormous
multitude 0f labor, rs Ou5 OF work. but IN the
United states. the unemployed have not usually
been vicious OF dIsordrrly. The COmmunlstic
element il noisy, but it is too small a. yet To be
dangerous. There was nothing, therefore, III The
situation which q moderately good Government
should not have been able to master.
But in reviewing che history OF the past week,
we find that the ciIi aud military authorities
have promptly aud unanimously broken down,
except in the City Of New-lork alone. Here
in the Metropolis we have been able not Only
10 keep tlo oaugrrod, classes IN perfect sub
lection, bun t. send militia Tor the protection ut
other parts oi the state and as a consequence
the NoW-Iork Trunk lines were The last 70 be
opslruct-d, and the first 70 ne clcaicd. Every
whore else the collapse of the constituted au-
tholities has been complete. Here Il Mayor
puts himself AT the head Of the mob. There a
Mayor refuses to call upon United states troops
for fear of irritating the rioters. One town
proposes 20 stop inrrpdiarisn by uublcmcct-
INK, and another resorts % petitions. The great
COMMERCIAL cities OF the West are practically
without any constituted Government. san
Frauciscodcpcndsupon iCs Vigilance Committee:
Chicago and 81 Louis are defended by cxteIn-
uo,iZcd organizations OF the citizens i.oui.-
vile >G~puds business in order that the unan-
liant, may take up arms. The Goy'rnof 81
Ohio invites ,hc people TO enroll rncm-ciyr- in
cyrrv town and village o. the State. Ihc
rising IL g. be put down by sort OF levy .n
mass. The state Militia seem, TO be 10, Che
most part oi 40 value. nor is the General Doy-
eminent able TO render much assistance. n IS
q system Of administration by clerks and bG-
rtaus, with p military force 80 small aai 50
Widely scattered thJt IL never can be- relied
upon Tor a grave and sudden emergency.
Tne consideration Of tin, defect in Our Govern
ment viii demand very careful attention when
order has been restored. That there is nothing
in, the american plan essentially inconsistent
with strong and safe administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-28
PERSONAL.

NJ. Longfellow is visiting his native city,
Portland.
Queen Victoria is making a collection of oil
portraits Of Distinguished and OF personal friends
\ splendid one OF Lord Beaconsicd has just been
finished
The Emperor of Japan has very deliberately
and grlndioqueny thanned Mayor Stokeley ~ Phiade
ph.a FOR the manner in which his Centennial Commits
-lOners were treated there.
The Queen of Sweden has been living mt Hell
delberg last Autumn. to undergo by electric
ty under the Of tine celebrated Prof Fredr ch.
alleviate the heartdsease from which she suffers.
Copenhagen recently the Queen too weak 10 leave
her state carriage. Her Majesty only accomplished her
Al, wear on the 0th INST
The President has been formally invited to
Nashville by tine Aldermen Of that city, WHO give
their m,aton that they desire to mani ost
some recognition OF the exalted patriotism which has
characterized tue Administration Of President Hayes.
and particularly his wise and conservative policy toward
The people 81 the South. by which the domestic tranquil
y and autonomy Of the southern states have been perm
nently restored.
President Hayes is reported to have said, the
other day that Indians could not be introduced IN the
Army many extended way, with efficiency. He added:
." had three Indians in my corps As scouts they
unequaled We could do nothing with them soldiers.
Tney would not drl, they would not keep rank, they
would do nothing except in their wild Indian way. We
were troubled by a shar-shooter who had picked OF
scouts. Ie to M camp in a souchy way, seemed
hal. asleep, and WAS wholly Indifferent When told him
what wanted ms face glowed, his eyes sparked and he
Strengthened himself up like crested snake ready
strike rolled his trousers up To HIS thighs, his sleeves
his shoulder bldesto be is much OF pOssi-
bic lie took his rifle, several rounds Of ammunition,
threw himself tho grass fore there ans need of
IT, aud Inns II along with the velocity ana -
suak'. Turcc SLOTS brought tho snarr5hoOsr down,
when the scout returned perfectly eXhlarated.
DR.. j. &. Hollands early home in Heath
was visited Wednesday by a delegation 81 the newly
formed " Holland Clab," which delegation proceeded
t. give the place his name. After the drinking
aud srrinklns OF the waters 1t was announced that
tue ;oDets used would be presented souvenirs OF the
occasion. Penholdeis similarly inscribed, were made
from ockmapcs ut the dell and used In writing IA
copies Dr. Hollands works the OF the recipl-
cnts. People VINO were unable to be present wrote
letters-among them Licut-Gov. II. g. Knight, who
referred In enderes terms to his earliest acquaintance
with d.. Holland whom the latter was teaching a dis
trct school IN Mr. Knights native town, and who added
this compliment: " DR. Holland dcserYedly occupies
high place aious the great and good men VI times,