davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-18

A RT SCHOOL REMOvED.-THE EIGHTH
"A year OF this school Is open for the reception oi
pupils at the new rooms, i3is I street, opposite
Franklin square, Day caS % In Drawing and Painting
Evening asSpS In Mofhanical DrIwing In charge OF
Professor Schlnnr T. T.. FULLER,
Uctl-lm princpnl.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
DOwNMAN & GREEN, Auctloncers.
- az seventh street

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON q STREET NORTH, RETwEEN
EIGHTEENTH AND MIN ErEENTH STREETS
WEST. IN THE CITY OF WASH NOTION, u. C.
Nv virtue or deed OF trust dated February l. 1870
and at the request OF the holder OF the notes secured
thereby, shall offer for sale at public auction,
THURSDAY, October Is, at 40 O'Clock r. ~, In front
the premises the east part olot No g. In square No.
lI fronting NJ feet on q street north, and running
back with that width S feet TO the renr Of said lot
This property II q frstclaS' building site. The I'M
dwelling houses.
Terms of sale. One fourth cash. (of which 600 must
he paid the spot at he time of saic the residue OF
the purchase money 10 be paid ~ equal
In six. twelve and eighteen months from the day Of
sale with interest at eight per cent per annun md
To he secured by the purchasers notes and deed Of
trust the premises. II the terms of sale not
complied with within six days amer the day Of sale,
the trustee reserves the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser All
conyeEancing at purchasers cost. c. ISGI.E,
oc0!1uThS&ds Trustee
National Republican., 1877-10-18
ATTORNEYS.

T AMBLER SMITH,
q. ittornev at law.
lS05 PENNSYLVANIA AVtNUE N RTHWESr
Special auen on given 10 claims az inst 9 Gov
eminent, oct7 ly
National Republican., 1877-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.

tNRNNCn sroKEN.
A ter q eS m mt q stNd
PROF. j. II. CANTET,
oct1T3m M l2l l. street northwest.
HNlIE MISSES LANE. l73s STREET NORTH
L west, will reopen their school for young ladies
and children on WEDNF.SDAS. September ~. Ref
erencCs: Hon George Bancroft Prof. Joseph Henry
AMI J. q. wclIing, IL. ID. oci0lm
7 ANGUAGES TAUGHT AND TRANSLATED
- French Spanish Italian, Ucrman. Sc by
RICHARD X EVANS,
No. - Third street northeast, Washington, u. C.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
WOOD ANB COAL,

n l.. SHERIFF. DEALER IN BEST QUAIL.
" . ties of Coal and Wood, lllI Pennsylvania ave
nue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, south
SIDE and 52S PENNSYLVANIA avenue between Third
and FOur-and.Rnda-half streets. south side. Depot
and mill sixth street wharf, 70 enac river. Honor
able dC alings and hir prices. oclLtf
(NOAL ANB WOOD.-HANING LEASED THE
~ O'd er railishei IA and Wood YaId corner OF
sixth and streets Invest md restock ed the same
IN nddit to preset l. tiO No sls Filth slr,e
northwest. viii cp full stock OF the best quail
lies of WOOD AMI COAL, whioh we v VI sell al the
iOwet mafke IReL Sawed and sput Wood and
ocisIm @ T. WOOD 4 co.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
STOVES.

FEN n EIS,
II THE STOVE MAN.
TIE CHEAPEST STOVES IN THE CITY,
oclT-Im Corner OF seventh and X sts. northwest.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
FINANCIAL.

rTNHE GERMAN-AMSRfCAN SAVINGS BANK,
L Nc. sa, Fstreet northwest corner Seventh street
Open daily from ~ H. 10 y. m; on saturday
hils from TO sp. to receive deposits only. Amer
first deposit any amount nom Ave cents upward, re-
ceived. Sate'depCs boNe, tor rent In fire and burg
lar.proof vault ut tio, s9LO -, ard ~ year. The
nrIest and me st convenient boxes In the city.
urlhlN
National Republican., 1877-10-18
A COMPLETE STOCK OF

SCHOOL AND COLLEGIATE TEXT BOOKS AT
WHOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
All the BOOKS used IN the public and private
schools constantly OH hand, which will supply at
issued. hl line of staple and fancy ~ atiOnery.
T. NJ WHITAKER q SONS.
seTlT-lm OIL Pennsylvania ave- Vernon Row.
National Republican., 1877-10-18

SNOw Is THE TIME TO SELL LADIES,
~ Gents and Chiidrens Cast OF Wearing Ap'
pRrpl Roots. Shoes, &C. at extraordinary high cash
prices al "JUS'FH'S Old stand" No. SO d street
northwest. All nJIcs by mail will be promptly ut
tended To- scplltf
National Republican., 1877-10-18

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
- seventh and l. streets opens August "a Halls
handsomely rplltpd Sous nnil daughters practi icaly
educated Thorough condensed instruction and train.
ing In Rapid Calculations, English Language Letter
Writing business PennariThip Business Forms
bookkeeping. Buslnc%s Practice, Spelny, Elocuton,
Physical Exercises, 81 Day tuition, go year, paid
IN six equal monthly hnstallments. or $50 II paid in
full On entering, Evening tuition, u per month New
illustrated circular, uvng particulars sent on app
cation. IL G. SPENCER. PRINCIPAL auo5m
National Republican., 1877-10-18

ERENCH LANGrAGE.-rROF. LUCIEN +, G..
l. CDIIIERE A. M.-private Glasses and Los
sons, General Evening ClnsI'rI and Glasses In Private
National Republican., 1877-10-18
DIRECTORY.

The Principal Business Houses of WASH
inBton.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

lnsiructOIG Anton GlOc' zncr, H. Donch, Miss A. A.
~ Inner, Miss Ia,,lae Jones' TheO. Ingals King.
Plano Violin, Organ, &c, O. to til.
Vocal tultiirr, e. nd sin
For circulars Or Oher branches and free advRn-
tngrs apply at 10 ElYth street northwest. sesG.tf
National Republican., 1877-10-18
NEw ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.

The new, sale and commodiouS steamer MARY
WASHINGTON Is now carrying pas,ensers TO Mt
TO the Mansion, by This route persons avoid hot
walk up long hill. The distance Is one and half
milea not three. Leaves seventh street wharf every
day (Sunday eScrpted} at 1000 and returns about
4;3D y m. Fare 81, Including admission and carriage
ride TO and fronI the Mansion. jessf
National Republican., 1877-10-18

MUSICAL CONSERVATORY
INl At THE
SPACIOUS MUSIC HALL. ~, NINTH STREET
Thorough TEACHERS and low rates Of tuition.
Stnd for circular. o. II. BULLARD,
Director,
National Republican., 1877-10-18
Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
BALTIMORE

Johns HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.
BALTIMORE
The Programme Of Studies for the year beginning
Sept 49, 1877. viii be on application. Jc2FTui7w
TiIEGARAY INSTITUTE,
1877 and 1873 SPRUCE STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
For young ladits and misses Reopens THURS
DAY, september -. Board and tuition, In Latin
English and French, per annum, ti0l
MADAME D. HERVILLY. Principal.
French is the Language OF the family. niy2S-5ni
lSENNsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
l. Chester, Pa, opens september Il Location
hcnlthful: grounds ample buildings c9mmOdiouI
ThOrou. b Instruction y CIVIL ENGiSEERiSG,
the CLASSICS and ENGLISH. Careful supervision
Of Cadets; For circulars, apply to COL TliEO
HYATT, President. jyls sm
NJ USICAL ACADEMY.
issi street northwest, DE-. j. p. CAULFIELD. Prin.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
NEW MyscELLANEOu PUBLTcA TONS

ONE YEAR ABROAD, by author of One Summer
AIM kNhialMiTH lMiHf Hof fhE iSENs2TEAETH SfNGrEAEf4 cESru.
Ry, by T. r. Roe.
THEO by Mrs. F. II. Burnett
THAT HORnID GIRL
THAT HUSBAND OF NINE
MY MOTHER.IS-LAW.
THEY ALL DO IT.
MiRiIRW MMiiRR9iIIRRWW 5y MIs LIN N Adsms E. MAJ, ,,.
Our stock Of Fancy and Staple Stationery was never
more ATTRACTIVE and novel than nOw. Also our Plain
Ing
As the season advances shall be In almost daily
receipt OF novelties or soon they appear In the
northern markets, which We mean TO sell at the very
lowest figures
National Republican., 1877-10-18
W0MAN'S CORNER.
Edited By I an ic n. Ward.

L0dies are ihrIted 10 contribute Society Items
and short Sketches appropriate 10 his depart
mcHi P''r~ address such communications 10
Me Republican ogicc, care Editor Of the Csvscr.
National Republican., 1877-10-18
INSURANCE.

~ ERMdNII FIRE INSURANCE co. OF
" the District OF Columbia ONCE Gb street
northwest Heal aud Personal Property Insured and
builders Risks taken TIE m4st reasonable terms.
LOUIS NEURATIi, President.
A r. BRDWy Secretary, Ocl-lm
National Republican., 1877-10-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW LAW PUBLICATIONS

WILLIAMS ON EXECUTORs, vols.
BARrONS LAW PRACTICE
TYLER ON PARTNERSHIP
ABBoTrs NATIONAL DIGEST, vol. !.
LAWS AMERICAN DIGEST OF PATENT,
Vol.
COMMON LAW PRACTICE III CIVIL AC-
TIoNS, by Walter :. Cox, Of Washington, Ii. &.
PROFFATT ON NOTARIES.
National Republican., 1877-10-18

The world wants more sunshine In its dis
position, in its business, in its charities, in its
theology. For ten thousand of the aches aud
pains and irritations Of men aud women we
recommend sunshine. II soothes better than
morphine; it stimulates better than cham
payne. 1t Is the very best plaster for wound.
The good Samaritan poured out into the
fallen travellers cash more of this than ot oil.
Florence Nightingale used it on the GrimcaI'
battle. fields. Take it into all the alleys on
board the ships by all the sick-6eds, Notn
yialrul not cuPful, not u demUoh9inl.
but II great, big, hearty souIinI' IL Is s"o9 lof
spleen, for liver complaint for neuralgia,
bysteriu rheumatism, fallen fortunes, minds
S.eased' and for melancholy. AMER all,
nerhaps heaven itself is mere sunshine, ss We
ara told there is mo night there"
, 1877-03-03
POETICAL SELECTIONS.
Gt x OWN.


II had known in the morning,
How wearily all the day,
Tie words uakind
Would trouble my mind,
] said wheu you went away,
hal been more careful, dazzling
Nor given you needless pain
But We vex our own"
With look and tone,
We may never take back again.
For though III the quiet evening,
You may give me the kiss of peace;
Yet it may be
Never that tor me,
The PAIN OF the heart should cease
How many go forth in the morning,
That never come back at night;
And hearts have broken,
For harsh words spoken,
That sorrow can never set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger,
And srniles for the sometime guest;
But for "our own''
The bitter tone,
Though we love " our own - the best.
All lips with curse inpatient
All! brow with that look of scornI
'Twere cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of the morn
, 1877-03-03

RoPES AND Betting FROM THE ENTRAILs
OF SHEEP.-Cut belring, new species OF
rope, very tough and much stronger, in
proportion 10 thickness, than hemp. Is being
manufactured at the Willows, North Oak
land, from the entrails of sheep. The sup
ply of The material c0mes from the Oakland
Abbatoir and also from Butchertown. No
such manufacture has been introduced else
where in America, bu, in Europe il has been
ATTEMPTED on limited scale. The entrails
Of The sheep are about ifly-fve feet in length.
Alter thorough cleansing, they ara plsced
in vass If brine, where they remain several
days. They are capable At this stage OF sus
tanning a weight Of ten pounds. The gut is
then wound on bobbIns, from which 1t Is
reeled off and twisted ID the ordinary man
ner lato q rope. Ii ia. rope is wanted,
the gut IL woven into plgits of any size, but
for rouud ropes, the size vary from obe SIX
teenih Of an inch to one and q half inches In
diameter. The strength of three-quaeter
inch rope Is stated 10 be equal 10 strain OF
seven tons, and It viii last much longer
time than hemp. One of the belr ropes has
been brought into use in the Safe Deposit
building. The napufsetjry will soon Dc
enlarged already Il mpluYs nine hands,
and il Is expected that the expectation of en-
trails E41. n be converted into violin strings,
will e- ,-e. to the advantage OF California
S. T. Gail
, 1877-03-03

was announced few weeks ago
that .he only son of an Irish Peer bad
enlisted into a cavalry regiment. Lord
Ber.haven was the individual refer-
red 10, and the regiment was the Sec
ond Life Guards, in which he remains,
and has recently been promoted to the
rank Of corporal. lie is the eldest son
of the Earl of Bantry, and Is alleged
TO have taken this step through failing
in the examination for entrance Tor an
officer. Formerly all the privates IN
,be Life Guards were men OF superior
grade to the army generally, and they
are q still addressed by their officers as
gentlemen of the first, or second, as
the case may be, Life Guards"
, 1877-03-03
Impending European War.

Despite the efforts of dipioma'lsts II is clear
that the danger of an European war has not
been averted, and there are abundant lndl-
cations that the state of the weather Is the
most effectusl hiDdrancs at present to the
commencement of hostilities between Russia
and Turkey. The Porte has no expectation
that war can be avoided, and is determined
to be prepared for it. Troops and munitions
are being forwarded to the Danubian from
tier, and every resource is being exhausted
10 increase the available combative strength
of the Turkish army. Russia on her side is
making equally extensive preparations, and
unless some unlocked for change occurs 1t is
probable that with the commencement of
spring war will open between the two powers,
and that while the British parliament is con-
sidering what steps to take the question will
be settled without regard to Its opinions A
late dispatch, TO the effect that fresh insur-
reetion has broken out in Bosnia, renders it
more probable than ever that peace cannot
be much longer preserved There can be no
doubt that the new insurrection has been
fomented by Russia, and for the purpose of
affording new excuse for decisive action. 1t
is doubtless anticipated that Turkey will
employ her usual agencies in suppressing the
revolt, and that she will thus once more JUS
tify the protest and interference of civilized
powers for the protection of her subjects.
There is now, however, strong disposition
to leave Russia the task she has voluntarily
undertaken, of chastising the Porte, and this
disposition is due TO widely spread telief
that a contest between the two powers will
not be so Unequal as was first anticipated.
Whatever force Kussia may be able to put
and keep in the field, there is no probability
that she will find the conquest of Turkey an
easy undertaking. She has indeed attempt
ed it before, and when. in 1925, she could
place 250. 900 men against the small Turkish
army OF $4,000, she still found that prom
, 1877-03-03
Winter Quarters of Joseph.

We are informed that Joseph and his band
have been for several weeks past camped IN
the valley of II small creek empyiDg into the
Grande Ronde river from the east, ana a
ehor' distance from the Junction of Grande
Ronde with The Snake River. The place is
about % miles from Lewiston, abou: twelve
miles from lake Waha, and near the line be-
tween Oregon and Washington That it is
Il warm and sheltered place for winter quar-
trrs. even more - than the Wallowa valley,
mus; be apparent from the fact that its aiti-
rude is much less. So far we can learn
these Indians have not Inoles,ed the settlers
ia WaIloWa valley during the winter. We
further learn that at the time our Informant
learned Of the whereabouts of his band there
were 5S males of his band all told among
then, capable of bearing arms, some OF whom
we're not originally belonging to the band,
but have recently joined them for what pur'
pose NAV leaeaf;er be developed. How far
Joseph can influence other Indians among
those off the reservation or even among those
on it, 20 rally TO his war cry in case Of an at
tempt to coerce the band upon the reserva-
tion Is s.!ll matter of speculation. Certain
il is that TO attempt to execute the orders
from the depsr,m before the Spring opens
and the country can be traversed easily
through the mountains by these Indians, the
easier can Joseph be made TO see the folly OF
A resist ance. and the more readily can he be
induced to come in peaceably- Rumor has 1t
hat 50 soon as be fluids that the government
with all hIs avsilab!es to eas, of the Rocky
mountains This may be the mere specula-
ton AS TO his inteptio though the rumor is
that he has 50 expressed them We think the
odds are too much against him to make any
general demonstrations of hostility, unless be
be influenced by some Of that spirit OF des-
peration which influenced Capt. Jack, and bis
determination not to 90 upon the reservation,
should forearm Us against any contingency
that might arise from the secret plans OF
bot headed band Of Indians who imagine
that they are wronged. We should deeply
regret to learn Of an Iadian ou' break even
from small band of Indians. although it
might be easily aud speedily quelird. for the
report of it abroad would greatly check i'm
migration to our borders, and it would be a
sad reflection upon our agent and military
authorities should some one white person be
killed whose life might have ben saved by
prompt preventive measures being adopted
With indians the watchword should always
be .forewarned Is foIearmed '-LeiciStOn Taller.
, 1877-03-03

PulyArized diamonds are IN some
parts of India, rcputed TO be the least
naiDful but the most active and lntal'
liable of all poisons. Rubies, however,
reduced 10 powder are, 1t seems, con
sidered to be rather beneficial 10 the
health than otherwise. At least such
Is the ouinion of the ex-Gaikwar OF
Baroda. who, according to one OF the
Indian papers, is now engaged IN re-
Daring his constitution, and, with TINS
view. is III the habit OF eating rnDies
in the form OF fine powder sprlnkied
over cakes. His Highne's enteTtains
a very high opinion Of the medicinal
opaIifies of rubies taken IN this form:
and expends a considerable portion oil
his income in buying these gems Tor
conversion into physic. He also takes
other precious stones, as po@deiF'
N assist in the restoration OF lis heahn,
and has engaged large number oi
native cooks, who have orders 10 leave
no stone unpowdered which, when
mixed with confectionery, may De
eaten with advantage.
, 1877-03-03

VINO DESTROYED RICHMOND ?-This Is
question they are trying to decide before one
of the Virginia Courts. 1t will be remember
ed that when the Confederate army evacua-
ted that city before the entrance of the fede-
rails it was discovered TO be IL flames, and
that it was partially destroy ed before they
were arrested. At the time it was asserted
by the Southern people that the torch had
been applied by Union soldiers, which the
Union military officers stoutly denied. alleg-
ing on their part that the retreating forces
were responsible for the act, on account OF an
order to that effect originating with General
Ewell. The suit is entitled "Graham VS.. Ihe
Mutual Assurance Society of Richmond. "
The company sets up the defence that
the burning vas an act of war, and If Is not,
therefore, TO be held liable on Its policies.
General Ewell has always, heretofore, refns-
ed TO testify in relation TO the matter, but
we find the following statement, which we
copy from the Eastern papers: The attorn-
eys have entered into 3 stipulation, which Is
fiiei as 3 part of the record, in which tins
fac, Is admitted, and II is further asserted
that General Ewell caused the burning OF
the city In obedience to Il statute OF The
Federal Congress requiring the officer IL
command at Richmond to set fire TO the city
whenever it fell into the hands of the Union
forces.
, 1877-03-03

Ralph Waldo Emerson will be sew
enty-fye years old if he lives I'LL May
next.
, 1877-03-03
a CARD.

To MY FRIENDS MANY THANKS for their
: Patronage during the years have praeticed Dent
e.! n ALA Nalia. Havirg disposed Of my Of
h'e interests 70 Dr.. c. H MACK, who is my sue
sF'Sor IN pracice, take pleasure in reier,ing my
-oiineE Patrons 70 gentleman and DENTS; 50 well
and iayorably known. his eminent professional
reputation : sufficient guarantee
MhIIA WALLA, November ~, 1876.
III W. D. GLOVE.
, 1877-03-03
IrINIpArEp.-It is noteworthy ths

IrIMIDArED.-It is noteworthy that
ever since Senator Bayard, with dig
uifed scorn and ineffable contempt, a
few weeks ago, rehuked Rod. West,
The perlured Senator from Louisiana,
whose criminaIity in that State is no.
torious-,ha, degraded specimen Of
what radicalism is In his State has
been remarkably reticent in The SEN
ate. BayaId's withering sarcasm op-
Grated like a bull-dose on Rod.-it in
Inundated him. He is only Quaker
gun now, and when the Sd Of March
comes he will 90 of altogether,
, 1877-03-03

The change is greater relatively than IN
actual amounts The exports exceeded the
imports in 1874 by SlO9, ,0OO, 900. in 1919 by
Sill 500. 600, and in 1876 by Sl2O, ,OOO,OOO,
but as the total exports and imports IN the
two first named years WAS much larger than
in the last, the gain is greater than 1t seems
when considered by itself Another point to
be considered is the exeess OF specie exported
over that imported in different years. In
this respect the change is even greater IN our
favor. In 1915 We exported $70,OOO,o0O IN
specie against about $4e, 100000 in 1876,
while our imports of specie were go. '9,91'
in the latter year agains: 81. 324 $50 in the
former. On the whole our foreign trade now
has healthy appearance. and manufacturers
have obtained such fUothold in this country
,h., the balance will not be easily turned
against Us.
, 1877-03-03
DRIFTING AWAY.

Drifting away from each other,
Silently drifting apart,
Nothing between but the worlds cold screen,
Nothing to lose but II heart.
Only two lives dividing
More and more every day;
Only one soul from another soul
Steadily drifting away.
Only mans heart striving
Bitterly hard with its doom;
Only a hand, tender and bland,
Slipping away in the gloom.
Nothing of dou t or wrong,
Nothing that either can cure;
Nothing to shame, nothing to blame,
Nothing t. do but endure
The world cannot stand still,
Tides ebb, and women change;
Nothing here that is worth tear,
One love less-no.hins strange.
Drifting away from each other,
Steadily drifting apart
No wrong 10 each that the world can reach,
Nothing lost but heart.
, 1877-03-03

en- ade to Constal of the ques-
ton. To-day, urk is far
more formidabl- el ever before
Breech-loadins o.. artillery pro-
duce a comparat ween the two
tor,.as n,,,er,.;, .. mt il NAV
IT., Il,
even oe q''' '" -
be much numef between the
opposing armies fighting ca
,,aoi,v ,,o.s !, nD,r.nt that
=.
me husslans ie0 0''' '''0
Turks. 1t Is 81 lat the morale
of the Russian itered for the
worse by he ei the serfs, the
oh.,,,,o r,s,,,,;, ha,woa, n \
;,
ofn'erS ana the ENG pfejuu''
cial to the main oid-fashioned
unoues,ioned o. Russian army
,onro, 49,, h ,ea of ,b;nk-
ing oayohe's' o io7i''oh s'a''
Tar less favora lupment Oh
high discipline system. For
these and 9th, -, the general
up-hion ol Int " aa'n'f''ie4
that war betV Turkey must
be protracted coufict, and
,bo, g H. s oooe... :, ,vi,I
- ,;m.,I,~
oe al d great u ncn u'iHoa''S,
Won Moitke Is 'resSed doubt
as to the abllit maintain such
q contest ovin ans 6ifficulties
.,taudiuy rbs + nominations
, 1877-03-03

A CHANGE FOR TIE BEITER.-The ex-
port of our foreign commerce for 1876 show
a change for the better in the matter of i'm
ports and exports, but not so marked az
might be inferred from some detached state
ments that have been flying about the coun-
try. The following is statement of our e1-
ports and imports during the last fOur years:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-03-11
PATTING HAYES.


business Men of Memphis Assemble
and Discuss the Political Situation.
MEMPHIS, March 10.--The largest
meeting of business men ever assem-
bled at the Cotton Exchange In this
city met there this aftern on to take
action in reference to the policy fore
Swallowed by President Hayes in his
inaugural address, and by the appoint
ment of d. M. Key to his cabinet.
William Goodwin presided. Speeches
were made by several prominent men.
A committee, appointed to draft reso-
lutions expressing the sentiments Of
the business men on the subject, re-
ported preamble and resolutions to
the effect that the members, without
committing themselves as to the legal
ity or fairness Of the means or methods
by which II. b. Hayes became prssi-
dent Of the United States, but recognize
ing him as such under the rulings OF
the electoral commission and the count
of the two houses of Congress, and
having read carefully his inaugural
address, are impressed with the hope
that it is his determination to give the
country an administration Of pacifca-
ton, reconciliation and justice, ETC.,
etc., therefore,
Resolved, That VS. hail with salts.
faction and approval the broad de.
parture of President Hayes from the
policy which has characterized the ad.
ministration Of past years, and that We
pledge ourselves to uphold and sustain
him In every just constitutional meas
ure or act of his administration having
for Its object the permanent paciflcA
ton and reconciliation of the peopl,
and States of the Federal Union, an,
to this end, be 1t
Resolved, That we heartily end0rs