National Republican., 1877-07-31

published just as any other ne,rs items, solely
| for the Information Of our readers. Our otcn
opinions and rieos wi as usual, b expressed only
IN our editorial oo,smas,
Give the-Dalzeli His Duo.
| From the Cincinnati uazettes
J. NJ. Dalzeli, better known rs Private
Dal,el has been unanimously nominated for re-
election 70 the legislature He Is reliable Repno
he will be successful at the polls II Is certainly the
duty Of every Republican to vote for him. His
reputation abroad that does Injustice to the man.
These he will now probably discontinue and give
his attention to the more serious work o. ths CAM am
he deserves TO DO sent back.
The Dollar OF the Daddics.
| From the Detroit Free Press;
The dollar of the Daddics" will be treated
| with quite as much consideration by the Republic
that either party will gain or lose much In Ohio by
is attitude on the currency question nor do we be-
lleye that question will be the leading one III the
minds OF voters.
The Demand Is General for a Larger Army.
| From the Philadelphia Press!
North and South, East and West, there Is
general demand for reorganization aud increase
of the national forces, TO be ready at any emer,
gency to enforce the laws for the protection OF
public and private property and to punish all In.
surrectionary and revolutionary organizations.
| The sentiment seems to be universal.
The Conduct Of the President Admirable.
From the syracuse Journal;
President Hayes and his Cabinet have de.
voted themselves with sngleness of purpose and
unyielding energy to the means for subduing the
revolt against constituted authority. No thought
OF temporizng, or consideration Of expediency has
found place In the council at Washington. The
conduct Of the Administration has been admirable
at all stages of this trouble
An Era Of Good Feeling.
From the New York Herald:
Thara IL nc., IA f.al vatN NVhtta QpI-
phur Springs. Mason and Dlxons line, State lines,
and other lines have been blottcd out, and all Is
peace and harmony.
Tho Foolish and the wiJe.
From the Burlington Hawkeye;
The foolish man rrsheth out to see the mob,
and is shot through the lungs but the wise man
huggeth the Constitution Of the United States to his
bosom. and abdcth In the cellar until the evil days
be over.
Communism.
From the Detroit News
The true friends Of the working classes will
never encourage them TO Communism There must
be some proper means of selfproteCtlon short OF
murder and inccndlarsm.
Too Late to Object to Policy Of Internal I'm
provement.
From the Lynchburg virginian:
We hope that Congress- impressed by the
noble bearing Of the Southern Representatives dun.
ing the season Of peril through which the country
passed when the disputed question OF who was
entitled 10 the Presidency In process of settle
ment will be found ready to cooperate with the
President in matter Of simple Justice TO- long
favored section has received all that II can reason
ably expect to say, mo more subsidies
Hopeful View.
From the Bufhlo Courier:
The American people are quick to forget and
forgive Those who are In the wrong generally
own up when beaten and the victors are willing To
let the dead past bury Its dead.
Bishop and Ewing
From the Louisville Commercial:
When the Ohio Democracy cast Gen. Ewing
| aside for r. N. Bishop they removed all doubts Of
| q Republican victory in October.
Lack Of Enthusiasm Troubling Them.
From the Nashville American:
The Republican papers of Ohio have moth
Ing TO say against the Democratic nominee for
| Governor, but they are very much afraid 1t Will
| arouse no enthusiasm.
The Venerable Fathers of the Republic.
From the New York Graphic:
| The old portraits of Alexander Hamilton
seem to brighten up and the form OF Jefferson loI
more serious and thoughtful than ever It looks
M e. Ses Sow m se SSes o hs aer
between law and lawlessncss. Wherever home
rule has been tried 1t has failed The United State,
troops have always commanded order and respect
but The local communities have failed wretchcdly
to defend Themselves from their own pillagcrs
rlt,sburg Buffalo. !Neany, Chicago, =; Louis, Is,
the presence OF foreign soldiers has saved then
from being terribly damaged, IL not sacked. The
cry Of home rule" will henceforth sound like
irony.
How It Has Affected the working Men.
From the Brooklyn Eagle
1t would be an insult to the working men OF
the United states to inquire whether the events q
lne past two weeks have improved their condition
increased the cost Of living. shaken the conhdenC,
Of men with money to invest and swelled the bur
den oftaxntiOn
Who VIII Payf
| From the Madison (Ind.) Courier;
The working men of Pennsylvania will pay
for the property destroyed by the rioters. The,
VIII sweat many All hour, and deprive their hmi
elevators, hotels can and tracks destroyed. ThI
railroads will not lose a cent.
Noble and Patriotic Sentiments In the South
From the Charleston News and Courier;
The Savannah Neus criticises at length Mr.
l Tupper's Cancellation speech before the merchant
Of Cincinnati, and while conccdng IN that gentle
man honest convictions" aud meaning to "speal
In the interest of peace and good will" asks wha
! abusive TRADE against President Hayes for tn
dental chair. With the result Of the Eiectora
Commission and the unjust decision through whic
s Mr.. Hayes was put in power neither Mr.. upper or
: his colleagues had aught to do. They dealt wit
e rsa G Sy tS S sS un exe 9 ae MN - % wa
cans. and however unpaatable Its decision ma
!. have been We are bound by that decision, and W
IL
of the people. In November last that II was dt
+ manded that "our fetters should be loosened,
but that proper measure of praise should be give
To the President for his prompt removal o. til
troops from our Capitol, and thus enabling HamJ
ton to assume the duties Of his oiice Is concede
> > by Hampton himself, and we believe by a
> Southern men who are not Interested in keepin
up this continual pickering of party, and al
opposed TO fostering that sectional spirit which
e the bane of the Republic, The South is no longt
hostile to National unity and II Is nothing new Il
s individuals communities to change their sent
n ments II Is an evidence Of wisdom when the e,
D pcrience Of the past and our future welfare d,
nand II. Having again given In our allegiance /
the Union, we intend to stand by our pledges
faithfully as we did by that cause for which "
: ; perled life, fortune aud sacred honor We dcsir
10 live on good terms wit the people Of oil section
q of the country, to exercise II spirit of moderatio
aud conciliation and above all TO advance the II
terests of commerce, agriculture and manufacture
and whatever tends To the prosperity of our cit
h and State. This can he done without trucking
!, PARTY, or crooking tine pregnant hinges OF III
I; knee" our savannah contemporary to the contrsI
I Notwithstanding
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES
: Little Lotta still fits around Cape May.
!. W. J. Florence, the actor. makes pcriodici
trips to Coney Island, now called the "Brookly