davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

The action Of Attorney General Og-
den Tuesday morning In moving for the
release of the emissaries of Packard,
who were recently arrested by the city
police for recruiting ignorant and
deluded negroes to use as a mob or
revolutionary militia with which Pack
ard designed to raise riot, fully cor
roborates the views expressed in the
DEMOCRAT yesterday Of the desire Of
our people for peace and the restoration
of good will. The prisoners released on
motion OF the Attorney General were
white and black men, arrested in the
very act of recruiting negroes for the
intended riot. But the Packard con-
Germ has become so feeble and contemp-
tible that no end of justice could be
reached by prosecuting his emissaries
and dupes. Since the mission OF our gov
eminent Is neither revenge nor perse-
cution the Attorney General did well
in moving for their release, and Judge
Whitaker very properly discharged the
accused parties. It is to be hoped, how
ever, that turbulent mon will not take
it for granted that this leniency is to be
repeated. The laws will be enforced
and disturbers Of the peace punished
by the government, and parties claim
ing to be the agents OF dead and de-
caying usurpation will not be permitted
to engage in the business Of organizing
RIOTS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

trust in that government by going to
work, evidently satisfied that the affair
Is now settled, and that 1t will never be
changed or molested, or themselves at
all the worse for it; and we have not
the slightest doubt but that they would
show disgust and alarm II they were
told that anybody proposed to fix :"
the matter over again. They believe
that Nichols Is Governor; they have
shown their trust in his government.
and they want no new deal Of any kind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

The two most quiet el etions which
have been held in Louisiana in eight
wears took place in the town OF Bayou
Sara, in the parish of West Feliciana,
and in the town of Baton Rouge, In the
parish of East Baton Rouge, last Mon
day. The elections were held under the
authority OF State government which
was elected by the people and which Is
recognized by them, both black and
white; consequently, the elections were
as peaceable as any which could be
held in Vermont or New York, or in
any other State possessing constitu-
tional and recognized government. In
Baton Rouge colored Republican
was elected to one OF the most
important of the city offices--Ad-
ministrator OF Finance; while a
colored man was elected a men,
Der Of the City Council OF Bayou Sara.
Under the authority OF the Nichols
government peaceable and fair cleo
tions can be held in every parish OF
Louisiana, and whites and blacks,
Democrats and Republicans, freely
vote for whom they please, because the
Nichols government is the constitu-
tional government OF the State. recog-
nized and obeyed as such by the peo-
pie. We're the President to set the I'M
poster Packard, up with Federal bayo-
nets, the country would Immediately
see the difference between con.
stitutional and recognized govern
ment and base and detested
usurpation. 1t would require the
whole army Of the United States to
hold peaoeable election under Pack
ards order. and it would require a SINH
lar measure of force to secure a peace
able election in Massachusetts, under
the authority of a Governor with nc
more legality in his title than there Ii
in Packard's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05
Thursday, April ., ls77.
Tho onIce or the New orleans DEMO-
CnAT has been Removed from ~ Camp
strSet To IOD Gravier street.

The Only Authorized soliciting Agents Of the
Democrat for the City are messrs' h' ~
BAKER snd r. o. DEvEZIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

Tho following name
lected as Vice Presid'
specially requested
hour above named.
the committee and of
ing at the stand:
FL f btureken.
Arthur Poincy.
g A Miltenberger.
Isaac III Stauffer.
J L Monthieu.
H J Hearsey.
L b Cain.
Dan Moriarity.
A p Kip.
Ed Bermudez.
Chas FACET,
N McStea.
Christ Sporl.
G ii Magee.
/ N Marks.
Fl M Isaacson.
Paul Gelpi.
Ike Feitel.
D M Fitzpatrick,
Moses Greenwood,
Geo Binder,
VIM Agar,
J B Camors,
Jos r Macheeas
w g Raymond,
w g Coyle.
Thos Bryans,
Henry Cassidy,
w Miller Owen,
Jacob Born,
Brown Taylor,
Philip Joseph,
Jacob Hassinger.
U Marinoni,
VIM Bokanfohr,
G. L L Meyer.
Chas D Singleton.
Jno Holmes.
v ii Watkins.
U Bassetti,
Jno FL Mccain,
Henry Groebel,
T L AireY.
FL A Frederic.
e ] Gay.
Joseph Dunbar,
VIM Gordon,
8 Oteri,
John / Adams.
Jno Chase. 4
Jno Segassie,
w A Smith,
George Purvis.
Chas D LalIande,
Chas 7 Nash.
Louis Schwartz.
John M Gould.
John Mason,
George Nicholson,
Victor Maignan,
| Chas J Ballejo.
Henry Halter.
Octave De Armas.
j P Sarrazin,
T w Collens,
| D g Holiday.
Nicolas Bowling,
Aug Benedict.
| Fl Zuberbier.
e Pragst.
Henry Ginder.
Ed Burke.
Manuel Abarcal,
| Henry Peychaud.
W F Halsey,
James Sweeney,
F M Ziegler.
Jas A Gardner.
e Conery. Sr,
Perry Nugent,
Edward Page,
J w Roxborough.
| Carl Kohn,
| Victor Olivier,
| s E Chaille.
| J 8 West, Jr.
| Lloyd r Coleman
| Lionel G Levy.
I
| Alfred Moulton,
Thos Fl Hunt.
John Chaffee,
| Cain Sartain.
s Il Kennedy.
8 8 Carlisle.
e T Sheppard,
| David Wallace.
Jules Tuyes.
Victor Meyer,
! A Chiapella,
| Silas Weeks.
| Glen L Walker.
I The Committee {
request that all oil
| during time of NEE,
| D. M, so as to enab.
| tional Government
| A salute Of thirte
m. and ~ N. on the
Eminent Speakers
| APPS ct
| Wood
/ AT WHOLES
HONEY ISLAND
| Nc. 3y5 JnIia sire
/ mo
postofHce address
Delivered to all p'
PRICES /
Ash WOOD p 3 s 9,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

D5, Chairman.
MARKS, Secretary.
VIM B Schmidt.
A ii May.
Julius Vairin.
George James,
w @ Black.
E ? Rareshide,
d A Burke.
John Finney,
G u Fenner,
A Carriere,
John II Kent,
Samuel Boyd,
j g Morris,
Chas Cayanac
A Baldwin,
Astrede.
gentlemen have been Sc
ts, and they are most re-
attend punctually at the
dyes will be furnished to
ers previous to the meet.
Samuel Chopin.
w ii Letchford.
J A Braselman,
Thos A Adams,
j b Hood.
Jerome Hanley,
Chas T Dugazon.
Daniel Hartnett.
A Brousseau.
Hy Abraham.
CT Shepherd.
Henry Legendre.
Adam Thompson.
III Z Lawler.
s W Moody.
A + Hickman.
Chas Peasants,
fl FL Hansell,
Fred Loeber,
J M Witherspoon,
Lafayette Folger,
E Marquee.
T Fitzwilliam.
g e Girardey.
J w Quinn.
Felix Limet,
I'll Gally,
HH Bierliorst,
Edw Booth.
w j Castell,
r A Gonzales,
w 2 Converse,
Gus A Breaux,
b A Pope.
Sam L Boyd,
Il B Stubs,
Ed A Palfrey,
g r Breckinridge,
Harrison Watts,
Richard Milliken.
L Christ.
B T Walshe,
Nicolas Burke.
Angelo Socola.
e F Virgin,
D e Morphy,
Edwd Page.
A Nolasco,
/ N stoutemyer,
Emory ClapD.
s Hopkins, Jr,
VIM g Shepard,
8 Hernsheim.
Randall Hunt.
Jno G. Angel.
e "A III Adams.
j B Woods.
P e Brulatour.
John w Labouisse,
Sam'l Delgado.
Henry Smith,
Fred Wang,
Jas A Gresham,
d A Given,
PB 8 Pinchback,
] FL HummeI,
Thos Layton,
q Ell Allen.
Jno s Groves,
A J Where.
Chas q Turpfn,
Saml Logan.
d FL Holmes.
James Syme,
s M Todd.
Chas A Whitney.
Sam'l q Bell.
Jos w Stone.
Cyrus Chism,
j B Lafitte,
Thos L Macon,
&c Hancock,
EC Palmer,
Hugh Kennedy,
Fred Wing,
q McCann,
Paul Fourchy.
n Frank,
L A Levy. Jr.
J Henry Behan.
Ell Bart,
BE Chambers.
&c Van Wiekle.
Emile O'Brien,
r N Lewis,
TIC Herndon.
A P Mason,
NJ 2 Kuntz.
NJ Musson,
J A Hall,
J V Gourdain.
Arrangements earnest.
es of business be close
", cay from II a. m. 10 y:
oil the friends of COnstltl
attend.
|, guns will be fired at 0
nv OF the meeting.
will address the meeting.
LIE AND RETAIL.
FOOD and COAL YAH
!. New Basin, ne1E MA"a
/ Bridge.
Lock Box No. 1880.
Is Of the city,
b THIS WEEK. !.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-05

The Committee OF Arrangements eaI ne9'1y !,
request that all places OF business De clos 81
during time of meeting cay from II a. u W oo
- M co as to enable all the friends of Constitu-
tional Government to attend.
saI,,te of thirteen guns will be fired at . a.
y, and 70 M. on the day OF the meeting.
Eminent Speakers will address the meetihe.
ars Of
National Republican., 1877-07-14
TIE PROPER FOOD OF MAN.

An eminent German author has recently
published u book in which he takes strong
ground against the use OF animal food
Although the question is not new one the
interest in it will be revived by the TACT
that scientific men in Germany are now
giving II that minute and thorough investi-
CATION for which the scholars of that coun-
try are distinguished.
The latest scientific researches seem to
establish the theory that the dental appa-
ratus Of man shows him TO be properly an
exclusive fruit and grain eater This con
clusion II is claimed is confirmed by COM
pairing the stomach of man with various
typical animals, and by the fact that new
wcaned children, if left TO their own i'm
cooked fruits, or bread and other cooked
preparations Of grain.
We believe that the proper food of every
animal is clearly indicated by its physical
organization, and that scientific research
will ultimately clearly establish what sorts
of food ure proper and most hcalthful for
mnn. We are glad that the subject has at
trncted the attention of the German scien-
lists, for with their peculiar mental habits
there is but little danger Of their making
such errors as some of our American writers
have done, whereby vegitarianism has been
brought into considerable disrepute. The
German race have demonstrated practically
that men can get along with but little ami
NAL food. for her soldiers. who are not sur
passed in strength and endurance, and heI
students, who are famous in every depart
mcnt of learning subsist almost entirely
upon fruits and vegetables.
National Republican., 1877-07-14
APPOINTMENTS FOR POLITICAL SER
HICES

The most objectionable and unpopular
appointments, ns n general rule, are those
which are made by personal and political
Influences Such appointees seldom possess
the highest qualifications for their places,
aud not nnftcqu"ntly they are gross'y in-
competent IN other words. the induce
ment lor making such appointments = not
the fitness OF the candidate hut the intlu-
ence or power of the friend who recommend
him. Appointments are often the result of
intrigues, of the bargain and sale ofpolitical
influence. One man does another some po-
litical service with the understanding that
he is to receive therefor an appointment.
What particular place he is to have is often
left uncertain, and then the head of n De-
partment is called upon to provide place
for the friend of the political pOientatc.
In all such eases the man seeks the place,
and not the place the man. In this well
known class Of cases in which heads of De-
partmcnts are called upon to make places
for men, secrecy is greatly desired by those
who exert what is known rs pressure to
force their favorites into place.
Now, we hold that no measure would so
eilectunlly protect the President and the
Secretaries from ve1atious pressure on be-
half of unworthy iavorites, as well as fro
the risk of inadvertently making i'm
proper appointments, as the adoption Of the
rule we proposed yesterday, namely: To
publish, for two weeks, the names and
places of residence of all applicants fol
office, and of the persons by whom recon-
mendcd, In order that the characters and
qualifications of all candidates might be
subjected to the test Of public criticism be-
fore actually making the appointment
National Republican., 1877-07-14

cannot be set on foot In few days. They
are the result Of agitation, and of keeping
the attention of people constantly aroused,
so that they may by discussion and consul
tation devise practicable plans for carrying
the desired Improvements into effect But
we should not only ourselves appreciate the
great natural advantages which this city
possesses, but we should make them known
TO the outside world, so that capitalists may
be informed Of the fine opportunities there
are here of making profitable Investments.
The advantages Of cities In these days
need to he advertised rs well as the busi-
ness of private individuals This truth is
well understood by the young cities of the
West, and many of them owe their flour.
ishing condition to the fact that the local
papers have porsistently and continually
kept their attractions before the world. We
intend to make The REPUTrIrNS hence
forth special advocate OF 'Iu' rrmmcI al
and manufacturing intereS., 1T the city OF
Washington. These matters air 1T tar more
practical importance TO the resi-, of his
city than questions of national puhtlc~. in
the settlement of which we have no direct
voice.
We thank our friends for the kindness
with which they received the remarks we
made few days ago on this subject. We
shall continue our efforts in this direction
vigorously and persistentlv. We ask our
citizens to think of this subject in all its
aspects Talk about II with your friends.
Correspond with capitalists and ask them
to look into the numerous opportunities
which this city affords for profitable invest
ments
National Republican., 1877-07-14
A NEW ERA FOR WASHINGTON

In business point Of view the fact that
this city is the seat Of Government Is n
great incubus upon its prosperity. With
tactures, those facilities remain unlm.
proved, because people have long been
accustomed 10 look upon the business
which the Government directly aud in
directly brings here as the only object TO
which attention can be given.
This city has now reached point in its
growth when II should become seli-rcliaut
and independent Its permanent popula-
ton is sufficiently large to Justify the con-
sideration Of plans by which II may advance
It's material interests by manufacturing and
commercial enterprises like those which nj
other points, possessing far inferior natural
advantages have built up hOurlshiug and
pOpulOus cities.
What Washington needs is public spirit
To prove this We need only refer 10 inland
cities like Columbus, Ono, Indianapolis
lud., and Others, VIII ch, without the advan-
tagcs of watcr-pOWrT, nav gable rivers OF
foreign commerce, have each by mere pluck
and enterprise built up manufactures and
wholesale trade amounting TO millions an
mUIly. Wuu the magnificent water.pOwcI
aIiuucd by the falls Of the Potomac, with
hubor lhu ran be opened to the COM
n,rr,r ur ali Tie world, there is no rraou
why thc populllion of Washington shou,d
not be doubled aud her wealth increased Il
hundred fold within the next ten years
Ncknow thai such great public enterprise
National Republican., 1877-07-14
Com ntnerce.

Commerce.
mIsSI,, EIsST,spPs July iacoon dull and nominal;
Flour anirt and unchanged whca, weak and
HSss e0sSers so ah HS ni%Ssi 9sd
ss,sLsH q i Nc g. , Western .G,Sr red Aeya., Dc:
no%insI %ssisrS aaii and :.ssay; Western %ised.
"na 5a SO s A"s sas 'SsSS sSS sSSy sdlh:fa e
prime, Iiai isc.; Western white 4iaiic; do. mixed.
@ msysaG and S ys EHy prime ;,
Ds Arm and sSsr ;ns 3 ens
s:d ,ss GSsss aSiss "S9 and % sSSsanssS S"' &hi.ES
RsceIp,s Flour IeOO barrels wheat q sOo bushels;
Corn osyiOo bushels.
Ssw oTssn; ySsM Js csS. otto. 81 se1a
eepis % Of lie weet.Sst 90 bales; sfSss, sStS bales
n nIs. S.s Is. bne al SSen.nen SO
wItSC", dscc chang % si"siSs dull sSpcrSpc Wes,
hour .anlei and scarcely e drmi nov uIshansed;
Sa RsSa ar ana sG wheat ~s
strong for prime win good business, mainly 81
6S ss q sGSS s'SrS X GssAf' as
d s7oaLls sol, amber Southern, S.oSa i.7s prime %
fsSSs BARLEY do s sss sS't Corn %af ssa
sss sss Sfss Ws'rS So AL %s
southern store Sci steamer mixed closing At sshs
We @s,sr% snS ;S ssd ss H%S c
steady and
2lhc.: gold Sugar o dull and heavy; eseeS,hc, for
do, 9e. for refined S@ilSc. for standard A, liAe
IKE nor granuated ii1c. for powdered, and .c Tor
Rice firm, with mcdcIatc dcmnnd; sd5c. ior Louis
and unchanged Taow s,eady at seDshc. for good
and prime. Resin quiet and unchanged. Turpentin,
steady and unchanged. Esys firm and unchanged
Pork hrmer and more active; new mess, tlI5od
n61 Beef quiet and Arm Beef hams dull. There,
beef quiet and Arm. Cut -meats-westeru quiet
middes quiet und Arm; SIC. for Western long clear
steam Sss,0Sst 10. Butter iirm and Tor choice un
changed. Cheese trm and unchanged. Linseed un
changed. Whisky quiet at til2
Ereiphts a IiyerDDOI Arm and UNCHANGED
National Republican., 1877-07-14
MUSICAL AND ORA WATIC NOTES.
LucCa has positively retired.
Palmicri has arrived In Milan.
Wachtel is singing In London.

IuGCR has positively retired.
Palmicri has arrived In Milan.
wachtcl is singing in London.
Anna Mehlig Is playing In London.
Capoul sings four months in Russia and two
In Vienna
An unpublished mass by Mozart has been
discovered
Minnie Hauck has been engaged for eight
nights at Brussels,
Wagner seriously thinks OF making the
United States his home
Tamhcrlik, Nilsson and Faurs appeared in
"OttrO' al DruTy Lane
Miss Julie Rive has received an offer from
Pasdcoup for series Of concerts in Paris
Nine Julia Roscwad has been singing at
Mnrctleks Academy OF Music concerts, In Belu
more
the ST. Johns sufferers Al Portland and the concert
nCttcd about VI 90
Mile ITcilbrnE, who is now singing In Paris
has been engaged iH series Of performances In
81 Petersburg ana MuscO".
Tho Kellogg opera season in New York
opens In December, when Aida" "l0hengTiu'
and Paul aud Virginia VIII be presented.
N Vnsccllo Fnnta,ma" tho Italian version
nfWdgncr', "Flymg lutrhman," has been produced
ut the Euyp. Italian Opera, London, with Mile. Al
bani Rs Son'a,
Mr.. Samuel Colville, with Miss ROseau and
Mcssra llOwsnn and brew, have gone to Europe
MI Colvillc viii return hither with Miss 1homp
son and her merry associates,
Out Of six lady pinnsts who have Just ro
Ceived medals at the COnscryatuire OF st. Peters
burg four we're pupils Of Prof LeChetitzky, who
was also the teacher Of Nine. EssipOh
Fraulien Mathlda Cottrelly, the fayorte
sOnhroltc actress wIll not plny next season In New
York She II about uileuVc for san Francisco upon
a starring tour " hence she will return b. ChiCRgC
frr the winter ,CasOu. several German ladies have
pOInlrdly expressed their appreciation OF thls de
1 aIuable diamond solitaire.
National Republican., 1877-07-14
DIED

REGAN,-on Thursday, the 18th instant, RoBEny
RUTHRREoRD QE0As, eldest son OF James and
Grace Ridsaie ResAn, U, s. A., aged two years and
Relatives and friends OF the family are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral without further notlce,
nom the residence of his unr", Il, a. Rutherford,
U. g. A., No - ! street northwest, on S.ugdAy, July
II. at O'Clock y. IA.
MILLER July "A, 1871, wN. vALESrIsE MILLkR,
youngest son OF John W. and Anna NJ. Miller, aged
one year and twenty-one days.
Funeral will take place on Saturday evening, atf
O'clock from his parents residence, No. 3t Easl Cap
ito street.
ALExANDER-On July II, Is77, THOMAS ALEX
ANDER, In the hfty.0rst year Of his age.
His funeral VIII take place nom his residence, r
street, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty second
streets, on Saturday morning. the 18th instant at Il
o clock.
MoKERsoN-on the evening OF July I2. 1877, In
third year Of her age.
Inlermsnt al Newcastle, Delaware, on the iith n-
slant.
PoWELI.-on the i1h OF July, lsT7 H3j y. M,
ANNIE =, POWELL daughter OF Win. IL. and ELIZA.
dnys
Relatives and friends Of the nmily are respectfully
requested TO attend Der fpnsrl from No. 9o sixth
street southeast, sunday. O'Clock y. IN.
:, UBHoFF;-In 0sorgetown, July u, 1877, aftsI .
yeaIs and four months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvted to at
tend the funeral, at y. m. July Is
National Republican., 1877-07-14
THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND THE
PRESIDENT

Sufficient prominence has not been given
by the public press to the fact that the City
Council of Richmond, Va, a short time
ago unanimously passed resolutions asking
the President TO visit that city, and ap-
pointed q committee to carry out the spirit
of the resolutions. Such token OF good
will should be hailed with great satisiac-
ton by every true patriot.
National Republican., 1877-07-14
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

The mbjoined editorial extracts from pronii.
neat american newspapers irrespective of party.
are published just as any other ne'rs items, solely
for he Information Of our readers Our own
opinions aud riows UiH, usual, be expressed only
IN our editorial cOiunnG
National Republican., 1877-07-14

THE Bureau of Engraving and Printing is
hereafter to be managed on strictly business
principles. Mr. NcPHERsoN has expressed
the determination to make every employee in
the Bureau feel that he has his future entirely
In his own hands This means tenure OF
Office during good behavior and promotion for
merit. We note with great satisfaction this
substantial progress in ieforin. Let the people
have patience The work will all DO accom-.
plished In due time.
National Republican., 1877-07-14
M MARRIED-

GRIFFIN-MOORE.-In Alexandria, Va, on the
2sth of June, 1871, by the Rev Father OKane, Mr.
JOHN A. GRIFrIs, Of Washington, ID. g.. and Mrs.
ELIZA CArHARiSE MooRk, OF st. Mary county Md.
BRANHAM-HENRY-O July II, iS77, by the
Rev. T. y, Owen WILSON A. BRASHAM. OF Wash
ington, u. C., and FANNIE d. HENRY, Of same
place.
PErrY-HoDaEs..I In this city, July Y, is77, at
the residence OF the brides aunt by Rev. james Me
Laren, Henry = PETTY, Of Washington, aud MAR
GAkET f.. daughter Of the late Raw John Hodges,
Of Montgomery county, Md
National Republican., 1877-07-14

IT Is rlmored that Hon. JOHN SHERMAN will
he u candidate for reelection to the Senate,
the theory being that he accepted the Secrc.
taryship Of the Treasury that he might avail
himself of the vantage ground which that posi-.
ton would give him in the contest All OF
which seems quite improbable to us.
National Republican., 1877-07-14

TONDEMNED.-BAL.shM COPAIBA Is CON.
~ demned and discarded as being not only worth.
and smell, and will disorder the soundest stomach,
and still the quacks use the drug. Sanayiiss Gin Is
purely vegetable, pleasant to lake and will alvays
cure ln ffom two 70 Iour days II is the only known
medicine that can be depended on, thereby avoiding
exposure and trouble Male packages ta female 81
sold at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and
by druggsts
les:ly W D. ENTwIsLIa
National Republican., 1877-07-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EllIAnCn.

wNsHiSdroS. July H. 1877.
The sub Treasury balances At New York yesterday
follows Gold sS1 20 100 currency tD Hs, sea
The subFreasuter paid out on account OF interest
Sl06 0r for bonds tisiU0l Customs receipts, slsBOp
ln New York to-day munev was 'nsv ~ ion2.
Exchange dull and steady st ts7. Gold quiet at i05f,
with i0jA bid. Rates iur carrying Ia di. iat.
Government bonds arm AT the following quota
National Republican., 1877-07-14

Hon. JoIN q. THOMPSON, Of Ohio who Is
now In the city says he is not going to the
White Sulphur Springs. We suspect he is
here TO seek inspiration in this centre Of po,
litical activity for another "exultant" circu-
lar. His exultation nearly won the game In
Ohio last fall, but the same tactics would
hardly succeed u second time. Mr.. THOMP.
son Is very clever gentleman, even though
be does sometimes raise the hopes Of his Demo.
cratic brethren in the Bukeye State too high
National Republican., 1877-07-14

THE popular subscriptions to the four per
cent loan will cease next Monday. We hope
the Secretary will devise some plan by which
working people may have the privilege of in
vesting their surplus earnings in these bonds
without purchasing them at q premium OF
kankera
National Republican., 1877-07-14

In FRANCE the people took all of her i'm
mense loan. Our citizens would not be less
PATRIOTIC IL they bad nn 0ppOrtunity.
National Republican., 1877-07-14

THE people want more Of the four per cent.
bonds at par. Give them a chance, Mr.. Secre.
tary.