davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
Der Raab ittt 8oeber9 II
@tner per asauber gsst iat eisa
etrafanifalt.

Die geier oes ,GorreIpcnf
iidl oeS Dor etiua ieds Monntei
id)en GdmudipdarenIn6eH an
timoreItraBe periibten Ginbrud
tenben SutuelenDiebifaAIs erinHltE
eiusehenber llutcriudung bee BgF6sR
ten bic Boliseibeaintef erniisfeaE n
SpitbubeH am OonHsrfldAe Vsr #
Der Chat ii9 in siHenl SootgI ail +
sinlo9irtsn.
am folgen6sn Sonntags
ais lebr felne perren anf. III \
tru9 einen sroBen uliO id9tueren
uno ais er am Samifagsz N beno IA
iibung nee 9faubes ods aDotel perE y
beauftragte er eineH yieger, ben 30
GGe Der 8altimore=S =Strabe nHO u
0iarfet< ? pace su brinaeH. Spdtsj
berauS, 6aB oieler &offer bic @e1 &
hieit. iuelae i'm SfOoberg'ifeH eas
muroen. R
Der Gigentbamer bes &Offers
BerfSenge 1T elm 8remoer In bieiils
unO obi9on mehrerc YesloHen iRf
batteu, 70 ,par bod @gnaii6 uOrbai
lsiueu NameH fanftc oS@ irgerb mel
funft iiber Inn 9eben fonnte. go,
lteilten I'M Sotel iunroe cine Sieir # s
VelhrelbuHg oes Maunes gegeteH
Dem bic @auner. .@alerie'n in md
beu Stdoten beii9tigt fuaren, Ind M
Boli3ei. Separtenient eln Bib geIll
melhes bic 8el6reibung Der 60te NJ
paBte.
Neit 6iilfe SieIes 8iloes purbe
oaB er fid. i'll Neiu- gorf befdno, HHt
Ibn feftHehmen rpollte, ergab es hdl
uad Canada p,roHftet mar, ipObin d
seitohlenen SAmuflaben wanoerieu
her 1T beftdnoig aui ieine RiIdfHnl
iporoen. @inmal befauc er iidl
Stunben in Detroit, Niid]., dh I'm
Eagen tau9te er in Buffalo, l5sse in
gIeituHs mebrersr Ginbred)er| unO Diebe
Dle am bellen Gage aus sinem Shmudir
renlaoen SumeleH ffabisu ulh oleifb Oal
BON Der 8ufialo'er BolBei perbaflet lrnrl
Sobalo ais cs Der 6iefigen Bolisei befu
murbe, naB Der 9naptpariibeg oes 9iebitt
i'm Nooberg 'idbeE Saosn iib in 6afG befc
Ipurbe cine 8equiiitioH oes @Onp, Carrot
ben @Oupernellr Don gferp gprf errpirtt
@ebeimpolisiit Simball oamit nadl Il
9tdpt seiaift. Der @sbsimpoliSit erj
aber in Stem. yort, baB Der Spitbube iid
in Buffalo began9enen Serbre6ens Icbul
befannt bate uno oaber porlaufig Den Mt
lanoer 8eb0rbeu nift iiberlieiert meroen ia
SIN bief9en pOtel bat er ii6 als ar
@OlOmann ueremi9t unb in 9tetps gorf II
ais OabiO 4cpitt, alias Sbeeup 9ape,
fauut. Su Buffalo leste er ii6 ben 9tai
@oloiteiu bel. Gr luO bic DiebSabl ie
SpieB9eieIen finO SSraeliten.
@r gilt fir einen 9aupt. .@anner, i9i
aber in gteip. Yort nidlt le6r gut befanni
lem, mesbalb iidh anuebmen lGBt, oab er i
SperatiOnen niht in Der StaOt ausfiibrte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
spred,er Wa,toaII in Wbilaoelpbta.

bi1abelpb 1. Sull. = SIM 9ofale
Der biefgen Central oemofratii6en aiiocia-
tion," yfr. 1014, @alnutihabe, uurbe beute
abenb Elm gmpfaus su gbren oes 9lbtb. g.
S. 8anoa1, Spreders bes 8sprdlsntanteu=
hauieS, peran taltet. 6r. 9tanoall hielt ene
8eoe, in welfer er bas Nuftreten beS @onz
greiies mdbreno Der lebteu Situns Hepue
paiEren lieB unb bailelbe i'm aaSemeiuen lOs
benb anerfannte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
eos r,n,,aerbar tptrfenoe SpautmitteI
gfnt Ret.e.

gn Mat, peIb, en- oen ssotssn BON Sussnbihnben
uerp0fer Sdwdte, gnttrdftuns, 8erluh Der Dtonr
nes,ra{t &C. teben, lenoe i'd to enfrei elm @esept
bas Ee flrirt. Dieies srose Setlnittel iuuroe BON
einem glItonar in SabsAmerifa entSett. S&tdt elm
abYeIRrtss @oupert an Saep. Soepb 8. Snman. Sias
tton D, 8ibIe< Souie, N.>D. @itp.
(Ott.S.fSt&m, ,,t,a.E.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
4er @elOutnrff.

Wems Oorf, l. SaIi. = @elb flilIa
81 2a. Webiel feit. Sob i1loB bente
su 1904. Blnbes 2bsicatione1 id]loiien
feii; 1881er Coupons 1913, nene l865er
1929, 1867er 1864, I86Ser 108, neue sSiinier
107, j1O.40er Coupons 1o9. Aftien i1loiIen
flau; Stem gorfer Central 1881, grie 158,
qaM @bore 81, Sainoiier Central 845, yitts-
burger 79, Chicago ozNortbiueltern 47a, Pries
rEdfen 7sa, 0iod+Sslanb 1i64, ggelterH lluion
Eel. 87S.
nntsrldasan1ts= Biian3: @0lo $123 ,059,1
&QuraHt $42 .484. .44l.00.
)tslidatmsiifer sablte heute iiir
hoo nnO iiir eiuse3oseue OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
8etr1attfene Woltaiften.

SorOnto, /. Suli. = SIN Queen'8
Barfe, mo- beute 9lbenb anldBltt Der 5eier
oes dominion Day" cine grOBe 9ln3abl
0ieni1eu aulueleub mar, ueriu6ten 3wsi bss
trunfene Yolisilteu, cine Serbaftung pOrsu=
iid sesen oas elaenmdbtlge Serfabreu Der
gean1ten in'S Otittel.
9eetere fegten auf uersmeifelte 8sie NIT
ibren auiippeln nm f6 ber unb idlugen iies
ben BeriOren Su SOoeu, moDon eine einell
Sbaoelbrud erlitt. Die 5uiammenselaufene
Menge sriff oarauf Die Yoli5iften nit Stein-
wiirien an, uno betoe betrunfne Sid)erbeitSz
m1d)ter muroeu ld]tper per!ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
Wieftstarff i'm WbilaOeIpt,ia.

flau, sssrfdufe 26oo, CUTE So, 0fittsliorts
5, orbindre 44.
S6aafe iebr fan, gerfaufe 10000, CUTE bis
prima Al, Wtitteli0rte 81, orolndre 3-33.
5d]ueine lebbaft, s5srfdufe $500, CUTE 65-
Z, UtlttelIorte 64, oroindre 64-64.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
Ser attlebt ottrdDgebrannte County:
id)akmetfter aus Ohio.

. Tel D, d, I. SuIl.-9e0. SyeBlef,
Ser S1abmeiier BON Starf- County, ipelder
in persangener gBode nit elmer betradtIiden,
Dem Gountp sebDrenoen Summe aus Gam
ton, o., burhbrannte, 1T in 4onoon, Ont,
angefommen unb bat $33 900 in Der oorti9eu
vRopal. Stanoarb= =8anf" oepouirt. Mebrere
@erihtsbeamte iino mad 2onoon abggan9en,
um SeBler wom0sli6 sur Seraussabe oes &C.
ltoblenen @eloes 81 beipegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
gys3tal.Noft3ea.
s4N, age,Ias.asa { sea.s.. sressels

(oonpressed yeast).
pa NON entbedt bot, baB uiele Na1abmunsen un'
terer Sete fi I'm Narfte beanoen, 70 bat aIe ddbts
Urebbeie uneres Sabrtiats auf ie0em gadete ben as
men unierer Girma. ane anberen iinb Na&abmun'
gen. au.,x.
saaun & Gomp.'s Wrebbeie. Edslt& friih!
NabrifzDepot: Er. "A, Noroz z@ntama aStraBe'
q. q. 8ennett, @eiddftsfhbrer.
(Wdr3t9, ,12Dftef)
9te memem tfsrttItbeu amo rufttt@eM etssfro'
dbemtjd,em, Rtstnrials, S@!peteIs unb Sampr'
baper in VT. 147. garato8as, nabe GnfamptaBe'
'''' i's' ''' (eepi10.12WteD
9as tpmnoerbar wtrfenoe Sa"tmttteI
Aulphid of Al e n u m.
Ninuen, gliitben, Seulen uno ane Sautausl9tdae
perben unbeoinst sebeilt; VI oas padet' mlt
Der Bot suseiddt. Dean ienoe Pof=SIfce=Sfempd
fir Bampblet nebft G5ebraubs
Or. 9ubme & Goutp., Rr. Sc. Of-Sapettefr.,
Den apotbetsr bat es. (5ebr2O,tS,ia.2o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
Siuaer'Ghe familien Aabma( (1iasa

~ iper6en gegen Hatenba1lun9en
ebt . $S ~ o II a til tdb Detp a a. tet.
gpe,iaIsgsctis. = Nfan bite tid1 BOZ gtad,=
ahmuagen uno itmgebaMten NafdJtnen
Medbte neue Sinser'i4e 0iai6inen inb in bieier
Gtabt nur bel Der
4tmqer' 'Sd)en ssabrifsG Gompa9nie,
Wr. IS, Ssoro=0 0barIeS<EtraBe,
unD in beren 3peisz zYHreau: vt. 116, NoroseSab=
Gtrafe. 5u haben. (April3O,2 Dltel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-02
@ ern. ouenz zMnaipanpe

N0n6 II, I. SnlI. = Se6sbnn6e1f Ut0ts
onen, mouon 500 Sfanbinaoicr unb 100
Gngldnber, reiiien am leeten Samta9e Don
9iuerpool iibu 3em.Y mad Der Sal3iee-
GStoht oh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20
Stand by Your Guns!

few years since there was an honest
charm and magic in the title "lndcpend-
cnt,' when applied to man who had for
and prepared to do battle solitary and alone
rather that than fight in had cause OF
fight for bad men. independents" grew
strong in numbers, if not in principle. Many
rallied to their support in sheer sympathy
And mischief these Independents certainly
did, if party strength and discipline be con
sidered and the Republican party suffered
the most through the Independent" disaf,
lection, and the loss of the House of Repre-
sentatives to that party was one Of the re-
suits of the votes of these misguided men.
These Independents without leadership
without platform without principle, save
the cry of reform" sought to accomplish
the ruin of that great party, which had
given them the only prominence they had
ever known. And why? Because the party
had thought proper for the time, and with
some forever, to remand individuals to pri-
yate life who were lukewarm in the cause
or had proven unworthy Of future trust and
confidence. And these are the Indopen,
dents
Tho people are, however, no longer de,
ceived. The party Of the Union is proving
its devotion to liberty, progress, and educa-
tion-and Independents. are rapidly TAX
ing back seats. 1t requires no prophet,
eye to see that thee country is in danger
The eventful and disgraccful scenes occur,
ring in Congress prior to the rebellion are
oft being repeated
The spirit of the demagogue rules and
reigns in our national legislative halls
Nothing is being done to relieve the dis
tress throughout the country; but laws are
being enacted discrcditablc to common
sense, dsgracefu to Legislators, and ruinous
to the country The people have been long
suffering no longer can they forbear. The
muttcrings of the thunder-that political
thunder which will strike both the indie
pendent and the demagogue-hH already
been heard From the granite hills of tn,
New England States to the sandy soil oil
New Jersey it has revcrbcrated, and the
autumn elections of 1878 will sweep them
into obscurity forever,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20
led last year at the advanced age of ninety Ave

died last year at the advanced age OF ninety.fvc
years.
Tas Cgm,cl Fire is the third number of Colonel
A.. ~ Meachams new monthly devoted TO inc
Interests OF the American Indians. Cpionel
McaGhnm, notwithstanding he came near losing
his life when Candy was Killed, stu believes the
und brother"
Dr. J. N. Toner'S address before the Rocky Noun.
tain Medical Association. Ia Chicago June g, 1871,
Is ~ hand, and is u very valuable and learned
pSaraHcc Of IT, asS Q! ne s"Ti he he an
tqliiy Of man, and the archaeological remains Of
extinct s,n races found on the American Continent
WIN views OF tho origin aud practice OF medicine
nihong unciyilizcd races, more especially the
North American Indians.
NsihDds Of iriilmeiicui fndruc'ion All essay by +.
W. Bariwell y. s., f. A. A, A, g., Professor Of En-.
cheering aud Astronomy in the University Of Kan
sas. g. f. putnam's Sons, New York: SOlOmOns 4
hapmant Washington, PRICE, filccn cent. Iht,
instruction Of arithmetic In schools, and Is well
WORTHY the attention OF all teachers and parents
who have children IN school.
T;,r Edinburgh RcrisV for January comes to us
from Il. NJ. Whitaker & Son, OIL Pennsylvania nv
cnuc. Print Of the Leonard Scott Publishing Com.
namy New York \ contains p,pcrs on the "S r
French in lndo. China, Correspondence ofChar!e'
sumner" Titan" Third Volume of tho Life OF
&c.
III" Mi1pugic1l Repirg for February has been
some time on our table. and appears avery IN
sl7ictivc number to students aud artihcers IN met
ais. Published by David Williams. 50 Rcade street
New YORK. II contains numerous original article.
from the pens OF eminent metallurgists upon tho
inkentions and methods and means for working
metals, which are Of abiding Interest to those en-
gagged In That line Of study or labor. The papers arc
chiefly Of highly scientific and practical character
The International Rcriep for March 1878. A. g
Barnes & Co., New York American News Com
parry, agents. The following nrc among the con
tents: Hon. Alexander II. Stephens Recollccton'
v. those Of General Dick Taylor" Elements o.
National Wealth" (by Mr.. Wclls) 1.-THE Mexico o
the MeNlcans." Some Noted Women Of Bologna
The Method OF Eecting the President" Modern
Love Ol. by Dr. Osgood), Relation Of Morality tt
i.telsiol. silver in Art" "lmperinl Federalism
IN Germany" Wow York and its History" &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

reported the Military Academy bill, with ses-
alto amendments ~
The committee recommended concurrence
in the aintndment restricting tho number Of
cadets ut large to ten, instead Of forty.
They also recommended non.concrr-
renee in tho amendments increasing the APP
preparations.
The amendment was adopted, and the 9th.
crs non.concurrcd in.
Mr.. WILLIS asked leave 10 introduce a
resolution In relation to the use Of steam cars
| on Pennsylvania avenue. - -
Mr.. BAKER (Ind.) objected.
Mr.. SPRINGER introduced bill providing
for free coinage and the issue Of certificates
based on silver bullion. Referred to Commit
tee OH Banking and Currency.
On motion of Mr.. FOSTER, the House then
went into Committee Of the Whole on the de-
iiccncy appropriation bill, Mr.. HUTTON in
the chair
prolonged discussion under tho fvc-min-
ute rule ensucd, and without concluding the
consideration Of the bill the committee rose.
On motion of Mr.. GARFIELD, the House
concurred in the Senate resolution appointing
General William 4. Sherman regent of the
Smithsonian Institution, ia place Of George
| Bancroft, resigned.
| The House then, OF 4.i5 p. NJ, I'D journcd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

ISN'T it Cbout time our Southern brethren
ceased talking about the down-trodden and
impoverished condition of their section
The war LETT them in distressed condition,
it is true; but the bankrupt law wiped ont
all individual obligations up to later date
than the close of hostilties, and since then
the Democratic party has gradually asserted
itself until 1t now has complete control OF
every Southern State. With no individual
debts to pay, and Democratic legislatures
to provide cheap government for them, in
GLIDING population OF State obligations, the
people of the South are to be congratulated
unless it is true that they arc not so pros
porous Us they were under Federal Bayone
Deapotsm."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THE enemies of silver are not dead,
neither are they inactive. The New York
Tribune INDUCES the following relating to
the performances over the silver dollar at
the Treasury Department. Its correspond
ent on Monday writes: There have been
no receipts of the new silver dollars at the
Treasury since the first installmcnt Of So.
900 ON Thursday last. The balance in the
vaults at the opening of business this morn.
ing was Sl,s79, showing that the demand
for the new coinage in three days last week
when il was exchanged to applicants
amounted to S5l2l. There were very few
applicants for the new dollars to-day, the
sum paid out up TO noon amounting only
to $j3." And all this comes of the policy
OF the Secretary, who will take nothing but
gold for the silver dollar, and the gold specu.
lators have put the yellow stuff on slight
corner. The people do not care for silver
at a sacrifice Of from one to two per cent
This little game will correct itself, or bill
should be put through making greCnbacki
legal tender US much as gold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THE so-called quarrel between Secretary
SHERMAN and Mr.. KELLEY of Pennsylva.
mia, is accepted eagerly by the Opposition
as an indication OF the disintcgrntion of the
Republican party. This is sad but the re,
viving thought asserts itself that the prin.
ciples of that party would survive the de-
ii their thus far bloodlesS quarrel should
result fatally. The truth is, rs plainly in
dicated in New Hampshire last week, tn,
Republicans have learned the lesson of dis
cipline from their opponents. They may
fight like cats and dogs before an election
but when voting time comes they walk W
to the polls solidly, upholding principles
not men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

Litc'Ts Liring Age for March Q Llttell & Gay II
Bloomfield street, Boston. Doctor LavArdn" and
seven other papers make an interesting number
4 Voice from he P0ps Is a memorial TO Congress
on our diapidRted commerce and the means that
should he used for It's regeneration. II favOrs APP
prOpriutIOns 10 put the shpbuIlderS TO work the
manufacture Of vessels.
4 Roman Lawyer IN Jerusalem Is n pretty boom
By " W. Story, reprinted from BlackwOod by
LOring Boston, and sent 10 MS by Robert Bcall II
Is VcrsifcatlOn Of the trial and crucifxlun of
Christ and evinces superior poetic talent
Fdt,sr John McElroy, the Irish priest by Esmcralda
Boyle Is u neat little pamphlet published and sold
by James Bclcw. II Is n faithful and Interesting
sketch Of the late venerable Father MCElrOy, who
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20
DIED.

THoMPsON.-In this city, on the 18th instant at
2ij p m, AMANDA THOMPSON, rect OF the late VIII
lam rhUmpSOn
Not &c OF funeral hereafter.
CLARK.-On sunday, March II, 1873, At $40 p. M,
J. IT, CLARK, aged 50 years
Funeral wednesday, at o'clock, from Israel NJ. e,
Church.
COoK.-March 49, 1875 a, Il:iS o'clock p. M, aEoHoE
y. Cook, aged 81 wears.
Funsrai Thursday morning, at 0 o'clock, from his
hate residence. Il street, between North Capitol and
First streets northeast. FL Hds Of the family
spcctfully invited to attend.
New York papers please copy.l
HOLLAND.-0n Monday, March IS, 1875, at $40 p.
m, Of consumption, amer many months OF suffering
ELLA =. HOLLAND. wife OF James NJ. Holland, aged
- years and months
fhe friends oflthe family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Connecticut avenue, be
tween NJ and (Jardin PLACED al o'clock y. m to-
day wednesday,.
ROBEY.-On the 18th Of March, 1878, DORSET
ROBEY, In the Nth year OF his age
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his hneIa nom his late residence
No. 1912 street southeast Wednesday, the 2Dth In.
slant, at O'Clock y. Funeral services at Fourth
Street N. T. hlrch, NJ 20 o'clock.
RICHA RnSDN.-On the 10th of March, 1873
THOMAS BURROUdHs, aged years and 4 months,
youngest son Of James 4, and Bertha +. G. Richard
son,
Funeral from residence, Iilt street northeast TO
day Goth nstanD. At Up. m. Friends are invited.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

LENA" THE SILENT WOMAN BY the author
Kings Cope" Lnring, publisher. Boston. For
sale BY Robert Beall, igj Pennsylvania avenue
Washington, d. C.
A very pretty emotional romance is "rhe
Silent Woman" the scenes of which are laid
in EnGlard, India, and Italy. An officer mar.
ries, leaves his little family, and serves fol
years in India, where he, is finally killed, and
his invalid wife dies of broken heart, leaving
two orphan children to the tender mercies o.
her titled brother, WHO never approved tn,
match. The usual results follow. Tho story
is well written and has many pleasing scene,
and some fine characters. Price, fifty cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THE Atlanta Constitution speaks sarcastic
ally III the culchad East and the wild,
wild West" and condoles with HENRY
WATTERsoN, of the Louisville CoUrier-JOur-
nal, upon the fact that he has much to learn
from his brother Journalists OF those sections.
OF course he has and, among other things,
Is to avoid being enthusiastically carried
away by ideas Of unarmed innoccnts, whose
meek and lowly design is simply to demon
strate some unelected man into Office. But
HENRY has been behaving himself pretty
well lately, even if he did support the si-
yer bill under protest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

Bon ToOMBS seems TO be the favorite
among all the aspirants for the Democratic
nomination to be Governor of Georgia. The
doleiul sounds that proceed from him in
lamentations Of the Lost Cause are
sweet to the eager ears of the people of
the State of Jawjaw, sir" and the fatal re-
suits OF his Confederate leadership are for
gotten. Another case OF the blind leading
The blind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THE blessings of the law are clearly de-
picted IN the case of JAMES b. TAYLOR, a
merchant of New York city, who died three
ye'trs ago, leaving an estate valued at over
100000. The lawyers who settled the es.
tate got the whole OF it, the sheriff having
actually seized and sold some OF the widows
dresses and jewelry to supply the deficit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

The Newark Dddy Adrctiscr, in speak,
ing OF the new coin, intmates that the di-
rector of the mint is not satisfied with the
device OF It's supcrscription and is going to
try again. 1t says in reference to this
The one little difficulty the mint labors
under is the idea that it is the business OF
IS designers 10 furnish coins with pretty
pictures in relief This is very far from the
truth The designs should be heradic and
smblematic, something which can be hand
ed down from one generation to another
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THEY say that Representative EWING is
going over to the National Party" There
is something in its name that may have at
traeted him. Be this as it may, to JOIN it is
the only way the word national can become
even remotely connected with his name CT
fame
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

THE Albany Express thinks the Republi-
cans have resorted to u shrewd trick in put
ting "A workinyman's candidate on the trail
Of Democratic candidate" for the purpose
OF weakening the enemy The Enemy
is good, by way Of confession, but the trail
part of this declaration is an old story.
Wherever and whenever the workingman
has been sufficiently intelligent TO subserve
his own interests he has put himself on the
trail of the Democracy with Il vengeance.
Hence the Democratic opposition to the
irce-school system-as in Virginia, ior. in
CtanCe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20

ir may be true that the Northern Demo-
Uats in the House are not hand-and- glove
with their contemporaries from the South
iut, to apply an old aphorism, 81 like crows
they make common caws" over the rotten
carcass Of the defunct Coniederacy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-20
DRoPOsALs FOR sTATIoNERY.



WARRINGTON, u. e., March l. 1878
s 1e xi II rsGsyed at ,hs GGe Hnt
Ionery for the use Of tie Senate of the United sais
sp as s q S Ss suS HGT c Nh: S Sna
be signed BY the bidder md suretes, Will lie frnishct
Tie Quarto Post and Commercial Note, Legal, and
pss fP % TO DC rn %p ~ PSe, Of n.y.
with no "ontsde" or imperfect qulres.
All the Manila Paper must he OF pure Manila
stock. fiat and smooth sheets. and OF the toughest
The Adhesive Envelopes must be extra well
ceved and samples Of all Kinds Of envelopes must 10
S are Be HpG m Ht enS SSy T Sf
Dc SSas o SS Gsst o articles SSSe
forth eie supposed to be what will be rsqursd but ,he
10 ordS from CONTRACTOR more or less Of The several
aeSs aIs9rdmg 70 the manls 81 the nSparpisn
s!dered, and preference viii be given to productions
Of American Industry II equally cheap and of as good
s@s6 Of the a2qEs sticlss as may be Ssssnsted by
ONCE IN lie city OF Washington, nee d any cha,ss
Tor carriage, on or before the LIST day oil November
Every article must be o. the very best quality unless
al Inferior quality Is called for
10 accompany tic proposals, and to he marked with
The name Of Tie nrSposer amd Of paper tic weigh.
foregoing list Will be deemed class and the person
qualify Mi i' TeccSs ' cSnS O lie
same on ssxseI,ing bond With wP o. more sure
the ilsrSo Which bond H 70 be aed la II
tho Office of The said Secretary within Ten days amer
fSy Srces c %s s for should no, be dev
cred Within the time stipulated, or should be inferior
Proposals. should be indorsed proposals for Sta
tionery!or the Senate" and lie directed to the SEQ
Rotary OF the Senate Washington,
Proposals and specimens must be delivered at tho
'>' GEORGE Z, G6RHAM.
Secretary OF the Senate ofthe United states
mnriluw.iw. Union anC Star copy.