davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-02-13

BALTIMoaE, yes; i,..yirsinia :ires, deferred.
ries, as: Worm CAROLINE AXE. cid, q; de-, new,
MARKETS KLsEwnKRE.
NEW YORK, Feb. i2.-Cotton dull; sales OF u
bales at lak0isc Consolidated act receipts, H. sss
oaies; EIports-Great Britain, S,psY pales; France,
$40 bales; Continent, S,rs bales; Chsaaei, -
tpales. .....' 10 a..F
a., lssr,i,tls .ors doing mainly IN city mills for
aseScd ehaass eis.ss sss aRsaas sos
ern hour quiet and unchanged. Rye aoar dull at
!: s;I s:;s:s;
ss :sssi s: is;ii i x;
Il s.Ss ~. S All q sr ShWs:.: Ws.:. ass M z
lover ana acfs d.ins sses y % u.Sfsssa tss. Can
. g.l%s y: sSsss RsIs
bond. s1ef Win Sia aeasa.ts sa ssPssi i
and home trade Inquiry; old nonlnaJ Al StSSsc
s1s s.Ss .na ior sSs S.
ic5 ,n s.ss%s, yellow: c fsr steiner ghiiei ss EI
%...in " s and .ie s9 ~ @ Ssa AZ.
$ sss.!!nsss lSr S:. ss.ssss sns S.:!: Wi:
caiifSsis. io coeeSsio & aaIe: .na sncssnssS. M Tsr
ssaf saa al iSa ss ssspfs II For .l.ss ss
s,sS sss;s, e. ,Hd
refined, and resAles at isoiSkc: case nominal;
nsGths, ise: Tsiiow dulI q she; hesin sls.dy q
s. S ssS ass ass . d o: q E g.
fresh. Pork dun and shade lower. Beef quiet.
quiet. Cat mean-Western quiet; middies shade
g oE city sS5 ssI5. sass. sSe fSr ~
Bai.e! heavy q isoe er We.s.rhP w Sa P'isa isassc toi
prime. Iis:ssd heavy at Tod oss, gold. Wills
key nrmr At u o. freiIhts % Li!spos, quiet
steam, Va: wheat. ssr Stes1, sHSsd. ~
BALTIhoHA. FEB. 4. Cotton hrm and quiet:
Flour stssdy and nrin; Howard street and West
family, p 100! g: City mills ,,ssperhne, N7sasn;
49,. 49,. sasiiti hii g. ss ais,s MG s!iSsS Nd s. e
winter red, 70; So. Chicaso sp.ing, q q; reaa:
o. s.; do, smosi. ": d., white, Sksol 8. Oora
. .s,,s .aS t.i,
low, aSts5so: Mss.s mixed. spos ssSs:.; -
half Of February. Nhc; March, Ne; April. Ssc;
prime, ssc: Wssssri Wits. Saisc. bye steady
slsas. SSs 5 ga s5S'fE
III ifiSi Is " huh mests-iooss shouidsrs, S,leSSe:
clear RIB sides, ac; packed. 79os. Bscon-should-
is sides slei:s esa au hama ana ,i; ,:S.a;
Western sood % prime. sosSs, do.s e.T. Sne, I
case. Peuolsuin nominal. 0sles nrmly held:
Mo, enrEoss; i1i0ssSe; jobbinE, Hton. Wits
Reoeipts; Flour, 2,eso; wheat, e.ooo; corn. 5000;
oats, sS; rye, SO. Shipments, Wheat, S,ioo; cSrs,
l13 co.,
National Republican., 1877-02-13

crscy, with b display Of supreme indlgss-
uon, pronounoes Il Infamous. and will NOT
aocspt the result The debate yesterday
in the House demonstrated why thoy
refuse the decision Of their own Tri.
bunal, created by their expressed de-
sire, and worked by their peculiar legis-
lative machinery. 1t was simply be-
cause II was against them. When they
demanded the compromise, II was because
they had failed to elect Mr.. ThDEN by
the people. and decided to try again by
new device. This privilege was accorded
them-unwisely Is we have always main
tained, because unconstitutionally
being defeated again. they turn upon the
creature Of their own invention and assail
1t with all the rancor and acrimony known
to partisan hate and party meanness.
"Compromise r. Compromise u they
whined, and forthwith our leaders saw flt
to humor their whim. Now, In the rage
Of ranking Disappointment they cry
"Hang your compromise. II 10 delusion.
snare and folly"
The only true way for the Republican
party 10 deal with this Unsuitable foe,
is to ct and firm and yield
nothing-not one scintilla Of their
triumphs. Whenever they do 1t they
sacrifice their own hard.earned victory,
and always fail to benefit the country.
There was disposition shown yester-
day among some of the more conscientious
Democrats to submit to the decision Of the
Tribunal as final and conclusive. These
men will have the respect and gratitude Of
the entire country. But to those who are
attempting to stir up strife and contention
over the action of the Commission will
come rebukes aud contempt from all parts
Of the nation and from the better elements
In both parties.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
@-OyPIcIAL.
sPEcIAL ORDER.
- Navy DErAsrM.sr, !

WAbHlnoTOni feDruhry y, IVI.
The Secretary ofthe Navy makes to the Naval
service the sad announcement Of the death Of
Rear Admiral James Aldon, who died at San
Francisco, California, on the 9th Of February,
lSIr.
The life Of this distinguished officer WAS de-
voted, from his youth, TO the service Of his coun.
try. Asa young man, he took part in tho United
States exploring expedition, under the late Roar
Admiral Wilkes, and subsequently, had charge
Of most important scientific duty In the survey
Of our Pacific coast. His later services were
those Of the Chief OF the Bureau Of Navigation,
Station.
In every sphere Of duty he exhibited the high
est qualities Of naval otfioer, and was, during
the late civil war specially conspicuous for gaf-
lantry and capacity on almost every occasion
which contributed to the glory Of the naval SER
vice.
On the day after the receipt ofthis order, the
hngs Of the Navy Yards and Naval Stations, and
Of all ships In commission will be displayed at
halfmast from sunrise until sunset, and thirteen
minute guns will bo fred at noon from each Navy
Yard and Station. flagship and vessel acting
singly.
Ofioers OF the Navy and Of the Marine Corps
viii wear the usual badge Of mourning thirty
days. U0o. M. RoBKsos,
Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Mr. CARR, Of Indiana, successor of Speaker
KERR, lashed the Democracy with remarkable
vigor yesterday, not so much for having OPP
posed the Florida decision, as for having ac-
cepted the compromise at all. He told them
that they had sacrificed the rights of their
constituency and would be held to = strict ac-
countssility for their psrfdy in due time.
His speech was short, sweet and full of blue
lightning, and made the Democracy squirm in
their seats,
National Republican., 1877-02-13
Handsome Men.

Our correspondents who arc engaged In the
laudable effort to and the handsomest man
must bear certain facts In mind. What Is
beautiful 10 . question Of taste. 1t would be
hard TO End dozen men who would agree as
to which was the handsomest man OF their
acquaintance, for tastes differ. Besides, some
times man will be regarded as handsome by
pated fellow, = sort Of walking tailor's adver-
tissment, lacking those qualities which most
eptitle man to be called handsome.
Yet, after all, 1t should be women's privi-
lege 70 pick ost the handsome men. They
are naturally fond OF beauty, and have .
more delicate eye than most men. Some
times they may make . mistake In their Sc
lection, but ~ . rule they are pretty sccu-
rate in their Judgments In this respect.
They like strength In man, but good man
ners 20 great ways with them, and, to their
the she'll may be smooth and glossy, the
kernel Is very poor and bitter. We advise
young women who think Of marrying, TO pay
little attention Is the mere physical beauty
of their suitors, AID not 70 be too quick to
turn OF fellow because he 10 raw and awk-
ward. Sometimes young man who looks
far from handsome whom he IL counting a
girl, grows to be very nue-looking fellow
along about forty or so, and the smooth.
faced youth may develop into weak and
nsmby -pamby man OF little worth ass hus-
band.
We are not 90 surprised that there is 90
wide an interest In this question. Who Is the
handsomest mani II is very important that
the physical beauty and symmetry OF the
race should be maintained and improved, and
that could not be done II men didn't ad.
mire and seek TO win handsome women, and
women TO attract handsome men.-Erchsngc
National Republican., 1877-02-13
Nv Bob buckeye, ESQUIRE.

by Bob buckeye, Esquire.
The Judge, In New Orleans, rs you all we'll
know,
Tended a yalier gals ball, and jumped Jim
Crow;
He turned about, wheeled about and did Just So,
And every timo he wheeled about jumped Jim
Grow.
He is mighty nice man, as you all we'll know,
And tended yaller gals ball and jumped Jim
Grow;
He turned about, wheeled about and did Just so.
And every time he wheeled about jumped Jim
Grow.
Whom At that ball, Is you all we'll know,
A yaller gal kissed him, as he Jumped Jim Grow;
He turned about, he wheeled about, and did just
30,
And every time he wheeled about, jumped Jim
Grow.
He is now in the city, as you all we'll know,
To tend Tilden's case, but when 1t won'tgo,
HeIwill turn about and wheel about and do just
so,
And every time he wheels about, jump Jim Grow.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

SHOULD the Electoral Commission, as
doubtless 1t will, decide that the vote of Lou
isiana must be counted for HAYES, the Demo-
Gratis have another resource to fall back upon.
They are prepared to show, At least to the
satisfaction of the supporters of TnpEN and
HENDRICKS, by a process peculiarly their
own, that 1874 Is greater number than 1856
and that, therefore, TrLDES and HENDRIoKs
are hopestly elected,
National Republican., 1877-02-13
AMUsEMENTs. A
The Abbott Concert

The Abbott concert TO be given tonight,
promises to be great success. As tomorrow 10
the beginning Of Lent, amusement seekers will
be out in full force this evening, and there 10
little doubt that Miss Abbott's fame will attract
q large audience at Lincoln Hall. Miss Abbott
will be assisted by Signor Brignoli and other re-
nowned artists, Reserved seats are being sold
very rapidly ~ Metzerotts music store. Miss
Abbott appears In New York In opera, on the
sd instant.
Gel. Sellers and his Millions.
Mr.. John T. Raymond, began his engagement
at the National last evening, In Mark Twain's
we'll known play OF "Coi Sellers" = character
raymond has made peculiarly his
own. fair audience was present and the per.
formance was upon the whole smooth and unique
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Too Much eommendstion cannot be be
slowed upon the South Carolina Republicans
for sleeting Hon. d. 7. CoRBIS TO the United
States Senate. His election may be regarded
- an earnest of bettor days inthat State, as 1t
was secured by the best elements of the party,
who. seeing their error In not always needing
his counSels, made amends therefor by giving
him the highest position In their gin.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

OK SATURDAY, SPRINGER fired up at the
Florida decision, and said that he would raise
heaven and earth to defeat 1t. He wanted TO
find out whether there is God in Israel, or
not. Yesterday he looked like wilted rose.
His search was in the Democratic Israel, and
therefore frllitless
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Ii was not Lanagans ball, nor Mulligan's
ball, nor bal nd,qt~, but 1t was real, rollick
ing, robustious senegsmbisn ball Of the quad
room grade, which has made two Democratic
Nestors notorious. Alas for TKUNBULL An
PALMER Why have they iorsaken the mar
row path, and with one fell jump thrown
themselves upon the broad thoroughfare which
leads by the way Of the dance house down TO
partitions Kraye.i
National Republican., 1877-02-13

THE burlesque return which was read yes
terdAy in the presence of the House and SEN
ate, was an outrageous insult to both. This
document came up from New Orleans. 1t was
prepared BY member of the NICHOLS gov
ernment. Whether 1t was sent as an insult
or not, It demonstrates how little that most
violent faction respect the making power
of the land
National Republican., 1877-02-13

GENERAL Comfy, Of the Ohio State Journal,
is now being enthusiastically mentioned as
the candidate for Governor Of that State. The
people of the Buckeye could not do better
were they to chose from the whole country.
General Comfy is Q polished scholar and
high-minded statesman.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Mr.. DuSNxLL, of Minnesota, yesterday
fred ten minutes of hot shot grape and eanis-
ter into the Democratic side of the House. 1t
WAS . fervid speech, denunciatory of the
outrageous breach Of faith perpetrated by
the Democracy in the Florida decision. 1t
WAS lively while 1t lasted and sent ripple Of
unessiness over the Democracy, that was
quite pereeptible from the gallery.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
A6-OFYIcIAL,
SPECIAL oRDHR.
NAVY DEPARTMENT., }
WAauIuaran Eehruarv tRJF 4

The Secretary Of the Navy announces tA
death Of Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, who DC.
parted this life at his residence In Washington
this day.
The scientific and literary attainments OF this
distinguished oficer, and his acknowledged seal
and patriotism have been long known and appro-
ciated by his oountrymen. His death wifi be
iamented BY the service and by the people OF the
United States.
On the day after the receipt Of this order the
hags OF the Navy Yards and Naval Stations and
Of all ships In commission, will be displayed at
baltmast from sunrise to sunset, and thirteen
mnutetguns will be fred at noon from each Navy
Yard and Station, flagship and vessel acting
singly.
, All ofieers Of tho Navy and Of the Marine
Corps will wear the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days. Gro. NJ, RoDEsoN,
Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
WHAT an impressive specimen of judicia

WHAT an impressive specimen Of judicial
greatness! NATHAN CLIFFORD delivering an
opinion that HUMPHREYS, having been United
States Shipping Commissioner, could not re-
sign tho office in vacation Of the Circuit
Court and therefore TLpES must be Presi-
dent What legal acuwen! What learned
judgment! CLIFFORD should be TI1DEN's
Chief Justice when he gets In
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The DEBATE in the House yesterday on the
decision OF the Electoral Commission in the
Florida case was not as acrlmonious as was
anticipated. The Democratic members sternly
opposed the decision. This was to be expect
ed after the bitter feeling exhibited by them
On Saturday. They have enough to disturb
their equinimity. They are defeated honestly
and fairly. They have been caught in the
very trap which they set for the Republican
party.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

We WOULD not advise the Republican lead
ers to attempt another compromise with the
Democracy, and especially one where the
forms of the Constitution are over-rldden and
trampled under foot. 1t is . most dangerous
National Republican., 1877-02-13

THE speech Of Mr.. FRYE yesterday, de-
nouneing the Democratic cry of Republican
fraud, was short but quite long enough to
blanch the faces of the opposition. He
showed the puerility Of this continuous whine
OF "fraud," "fraud," and pointed to many
heroic examples OF the political infAmies
which shroud the Democracy in perpetual
gloom.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

WHEN Mr.. CARR said to the Democratic
House yesterday: "Ths commission is your
offspring and your creation, and you cannot
escape the condemnation which your betrayed
constituents will heap upon your treacherous
heads" Mr.. FIELD felt of his bald spot,
smiled restlessly, and tore up bits Of paper.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL
REP UBLICAN, which will be published next
Sunday morning. It will be newspaper in
every sense.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The Iowa PRESS sniff far of the smoke Of
. Senatorial battle between KAssoN and ALLI-
SON. When Greek meet Greek then comes
tho tug Of war.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

FIFTY Thousand Menonites are coming to
this country in the spring. They will settle
In Utah. '...t
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, which will be published next
Sunday morning. 1t will be newspaper in
every sense.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

TIE DExocRAcr are now willing to compro-
mise on HAYES and WHEELER, and two-thirds
Of tho post Offices. It is pity that they can
not be Accommodated.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

RsyoRx post-of1ce seekers will never forgive
the Commission for so peremptorily shutting
the door of good prospect in their faces.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, which will be published next
Sunday morning. 1t Will be newspaper 1
every sense.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The vote Of Iowa was Objectionable to the
Democracy yesterday but they failed to object
to It's bsirg counted.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

ment ordered the burning Of Richmond at
tho close of the rebellion In order to destroy
the public documents, 80 that the acts Of
the public officials could not be Investigated.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The Democrats now find.that It Is compro-
mise for 1O5 cents on dollar In favor Of the
Republican party and hard money.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Tho FIRST number Of the SUNDAY MA
TIONAL REPUBLICAN win be issued next
Sunday morving. ,.t
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL.
REPUBLICAN, which will be published next
Sunday morning. 1t will be = newspaper in
every sense.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

How ABOUT the rebel claims VIII the
Judiciary Committee inform an anxious pub
licl
National Republican., 1877-02-13
PlLEs AND FIsTULA.
A RADICAL CURE GUARANTEEDoR OR NO

DIR. II. d. shrader, onice sis Pennsyivania ave-
me me, nor rnS,est pcsitySiy and permanently earss
an entirely new aud scientific method Of treatment
without using the knife, ligature or caustic, and
without pain, loss of time Inconvenience to tho
patiepL and no money required from responslbis
persons until = thorough cure Is eneotsd. fPrao-
once hours, 10 a. m. 10 Up. M. sundays eIoeptsA
Advice tree. pG"
National Republican., 1877-02-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Finance.

Finance.
WASHINGTON, ID. U. Feb. Il. isU.
Ia New York to-day money was dull A -
EacbanEe quiet at -. Gold duh 81 iosx.
The sub. TIss.s.y esl.nee. at ssv Ioe.s ts,Ssu
sub-Treasury paid out on Account Of Interest,
is:coi fOf bonds, Ns.ooo. osstems receips.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

-" Insults" says a modern philosopher,
s'sre like counterfeit money. We cannot hinder
their being offered, but not compelled to take
them.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, which will be published next
Sunday morning. It will be newspaper In
every sense,
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Look out for the SUNDAY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, which will be publishsd next
Sunday morning. It will be . newspaper in
every sense.
National Republican., 1877-02-13

The frat. pumber of the SUNDAY MA
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN will be Issued next
Sunday morning.
National Republican., 1877-02-13
Securities.
pa,lns.I selling.

BALTIMORE, Feb. la.-ylrsinia sires, deferred.
q: Virginia consolidated, "a; de-, secssd se-
ries aS; North Carolina SKIES, cid, q; de-, new.
=; do, special tax, ~
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Mr.. TUCKER, OF Va, would not criticize the
members Of the Tribunal for their action, but
their Judgment was q legitimate subject Of eriti-
cism. He would refer hrst to the decision OF the
case Of Humphreys, and he denied the right OF
gibls eIector should be counted. II he was ineli.
gible his voto could not be sounted BY decision o.
the Commission. As to the main ISSUE he argued
tpat the State appoints the electors, and regu.
lates the manner Of appointment, and authorised
the Board Of Canyassers, But that Board acted
action was subject TO tho revision OF the courts,
and the highest judicial tribunal OF Florida had
decided that the Hayes electors were null and
void and that they were mere usurpors, and tho
opinion Of the Supreme Court OF the state OF
Florida was, In his opinion, conclusive upon the
MI, BANKS. OF Mass., moved not TO sustain
tho decision OF the tribunal. with regard TO the
National Republican., 1877-02-13

Mr.. FIELD, OF New York, said when, amer the
late election, the President sent committees to
did so because he held that no President Of the
United States could afford 10 be inaugurated by
fraud. When this session Of Congress began, tho
majority OF the House acted In the same spirit,
and sent committees throughout the Southern
States 10 get at the exact truth. And now We
are to be told by sustaining this decision that the
gentlemen all won't South on fool errsnd. And
now will the Republican party attempt in tai
a falsehood In the Presidential chair The deci.
All rule. Tho decision Of the Tribunal means
that the certificate Of the Governor OF state upon
to govern In the case, unless the
State had through It's course reversed tho action
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Stay Where YOu Are.

An exchange very justly remarks that
hard times beget unrest, dissatisfaction and
desire of change. Without stopping to
realize that the same elements occasionipg
dull times in Maine or Vermont are in full
operation in Ohio and Illinois, the discon-
tented man feels certain that any location
is to be preferred to his present abode
We advise all who are earning living to
stop where they are. Dull times are al
ways followed by periods of activity, and
one is better prepared to secure the advan-
tages of IL icviyal in business where he is
known than among strangers. Again,
moving about is demoralizng in its ten
dency, expensive and destructive. Seldom
do we hear of the removal of man from
village or neighborhood in which he inter.
ested, active, and public spirited. Moth
ing so WEEDS man to cause as working
for it. You may be assured the fault lies
partly at your own door, when the de-
sire to leave familiar neighborhood 81.
lences your better judgment and prompts
the sundering OF the ties of early associa-
ton. Resolve to-day, all We disconnected,
to take hold with Il will, and sustain your
farmers clubs and grange clubs, to discus
and compare important practical matters
with your neighbors, TO feel an interest in
whatever shall benefit your village, your
kinsmen, your family and yourself, to cul-
tiyate spirit of contentment, improve
ment and comparatively Vermont Jour-
| nal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
Good Care of Dairy Cows,

Very few dairymen have any idea of
how greatly the yield of COWS may be in
creased by better feed and care. We
think it great folly for men who are
making only one hundred to one hundred
and twenty five pounds of butter per COW,
to try to increos Sc their produce by the in
PRODUCTION Of Ayrshire or Jersey blood.
There is no common herd, selected with
The ordinary skill that every dairyman
should possess, that will not give one hun
dred and fifty pounds Of butter and up
wards to COW, if they are properly taken
care OF. The improved breeds and their
grades are no better, if as good, than COM
mon stock under neglect and poor feed
ing. A correspondent, in an exchange
says
II have made one thousand pounds of
good butter in season from four cows.
and not one of them was registered or had
fashionable pedigree or was bought for
price to exceed $50 !" and adds, "In nv
own experience, when l have bought COWS
OF stingy feeders, they have nearly doubled
their product, and that, too, without the
aid of warm or steamed food" Such has
been the experience Of not few. A man
once Dragged that he had sold us the Door
est COW in his herd. She was small and
timid heiler, and was mastered by nearly
eVerp other in an i'll kept herd that avera-
ged little if any over one hundred pounds
to COW. That heller now makes over
three hundred pounds year. A test of
her milk, "A few days ago, gave twenty-five
and a-half ounces of butter from DAYS
product. How could such man tell
whether he cheats another when he sells
him COW, or not? His "strong holt is
in cheating himself Vermont Farmer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-06-29
How a Woman Orders a Chest,

During our married life my wife has in
sisted that we couldn't keep house proper
ly without large chest for bedclothes and
old traps. Last week took the dimen-
sions from her, the questions and answers
being as follows:
"How long ?"
swell, say ten feet,' and she held her
hands about yard apart
'How wide |"
well, pretty wide say six feet" meas
uring it upon her apron.
allow deep 2"
"Oh, have it deep, guess eight feet will
be about right"
Bridget arrived while we were at tea.
"Sure, sir" said she, "that Ryan, the store
keeper, is here wild small barn on q
shtone boat. He's torn down both the
gate posts driv'n in. think it's a chist
he calls it, and says where will yez have
it 2"
I've succeeded in proving by original
mem. of measurement that there was an
error somewhere. The "chist" has win
dow in it and contains the COW, calf and
one bale of hay. Wife says she is going to
Patterson this Spring to find a man that
knows how to build chest, and not make
it large enough for cattle barn.-JerSey
City Nees.