davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-11-27
Mr. wc,hcrIll come, orap old Philadelphia quaker

Mr.. wc,hcrIll comes ofan old Philadelphia Quaker
family, nhd Is independently rich.
A rrIL.nEARpED grandfather recently had his
beard hnnvcd OIL showing clean face ior tue ilfst
time for number OF years. Al the dinner table
long with wondering eye, and finally calculated,
Grandfather, whose head you got on'"
AstIiyE Georgian visited the Macon fllr With
Carver lie watched the Doctor knock glass balls
for half hour aud then swappod his old rifle Tor
blind mule. and said that In the "mchA ho
would devote his talents TO sweet potatoes aud
string beans.
FLORENCE MARRYAr, although capital novelist
appears to have somewhat unique ideas concern.
ing the welded state. Her husband, Colonel
Thomas Ross Church, has Just obtained divorce
from her on the ground that she was living with
another man, and she offered no doionsc Evident
ly the lives OF all great women do not remind Us
that we can make our lives sublime.
On, MACIIALE, OF ruam. ireland. IL the scnioi
Archbishop Of tho Roman Catholic Church. and
probably the Oldest mtred priest IN the world lie
has lived during the time OF SIX Popos, lie Is All
| extreme nationalist, although not fluent speaker
| He has translated the Had aud Tom Moore melo
dies Into Irish, IN which he sometimes breaches
and ono Of hi. most agreeable companions y
Father Tom Burke.
Tue Chinese Minister 10 London has an agree
able wifc, whose appearance In English society hai
somewhat startled her nativo country. One iIoni
Kong Journal suggests that Madame Rwoh may 70
| turn 10 China an ardent advocate OF the right o
woman 10 moro consideration than II Is tho custom
10 pay her In the Celestial Empire. But " add
tht unless she gnyis the cars OF Empress Dowager
her influence would scarcely 10 for much.
National Republican., 1878-11-27
THE END OF BoURDo NIsM.

The ex-commanders of tbs dormant Con-
fcdcrate army are upon US In force. In n
few days their voices will be heard In the
National Capitol pHtriotically acclalming
their devotion TO the Constitution, with tho
mental reservation: AS II wns." This won
dcrlu exhibition Of national clemcncy 10
traitors, this restoration 10 political power
of these recreant leaders, has bocn accom-.
pllshed ut the cost Of principle, Of human
rights, aud of innocent blood. II might
have been done without this fearful sacri-
fee, and would have been, II these men
had bided their time and obeyed the laws
for no reasonable man would object to their
they came clean handed and free from the
charge of political prescription and the
stains Of foul murder. Az IL Is, their very
presence here Is an outrage aud n menace
to the integrity of the Government. 1t
means that they have usurped the control
Of seven great States Of the Union, aud
wrcstcd from their generous and mag.
unanimously conGdiua cOnquerors OF
the North tho balance OF power
in the Government they once sought
to destroy. II means that they have
almost accomplished within the Union what
they failed to accomplish outside of it. II
means that the rifle clubs, shot-guns, and
the tissue ballots OF the bull.doGcrs have
supplantcd the armed hosts Of the Confcd.
eracy, and that Bourbon power has been
restored IN tho land Of CALHOUN and Seces
sion II means also that the Treasury will
be subjected to the raids of rebel claimants,
aud that tho money of loyal Taxpayers will
be paid out of ltd vaults to men who hat,
the Government aud who are even now on
gagged in multiplying its laws or dclying IL
authority. But there Is some satisfaction
in the knowledge that this sad poll tica
condition will not last much longer. Thi
in famous lease Of power to the Bourbons
based upon the then Of public and private
rights, and guaranteed only by the tenur
Of bloody prose riptIon, will certainly com,
to an end in 1850. They are already nc
cursed for their manifold crimes, and tn,
vengeance OF an outraged Providence await
them. The reunited North confrouts then
and the hcadsinan stalks behind them.
National Republican., 1878-11-27

tory ho would not be likely to make an
other sad exhibition OF his ignorance or dis
honesty. lie responds to this by saying
that we charged him "with both ignorance
and dishonesty" This should not have
been said, for the reason that II Is neither
truthful nor manly. But no matter; mis-
representation has become 30 common with
a class Of Democrats that II cxoitcs little
surprise, or even attention.
In reply TO our expressions OF surprise
that the Gasette should have been so utterly
ignorant of the history Of the Democratic
party, or 80 dishonest in representing 1t, we
find the following:
The Ancient asserts that the Democratic
corruption under JACKSON, VAN BURES, aud
BUCHANAN was something to m.ke angels
weep aud children deny their grandparents.
OF course, we have no personal knowledge, like
that enjoyed by the editor Of The REPuBLt.
| CAN, touching the times OF JACKSON, but We
have gathered In some way tho information
that tho last dollar OF tho national debt was
paid by his second administration, and that
some difficulty was experienced In dividing
the surplus revenues among the States. The
demication Of fSwARrwoUT,a amounting to about
s2O0OOO. rs collector Of Now York, was tho
only serious charge Of corruption brought
against JAcKsos's administration. The charge
that tho VAN BuRHS administration was
hurled from power by an indignant populaco
because Of the thiovory, corruption, aud ras.
cality OF the time Is too absurd for even such .
reckless blatherskite rs tho oditor Of TuE RE.
PUBLICAN to father.
We regret, on his own account, that the
CHESTERFIELD Of the Gdsstfe should have
so far lost his good temper and forgotten hi.
good breeding II ho ever had any, Us "a
have applied the above epithet to the editor
Of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. However
if he can afford 10 add i'll breeding TO hi,
other intrmi,ics, we can afford TO indulg,
him. Oar main object in this controversy
is to vindicate the truth Of history" and
If possible, educate the editor of the Gdsett
up to higher standard Of political intelli
gcnce. We do not care 10 handy words with
him over unimpoitant questions, and hence
will get down to business at once. The fol
lowing table, which has been compiled al
tho Treasury Department vita much care
makes true exhibit of tho amount of dc
ialcations, and the ratio Of such losses pei
each II 900 to the aggregates received an,
disbursed, rs nearly rs practicable, in peri
DDS Of administrations:
National Republican., 1878-11-27
uOwltt's LpsOunnia,
New York Times.l


Hon. Ahinm J. llCw!u Is rcputcd 10 bc very
poor slr"urr aui he Is cOnScTuonty troubled by
any nuisr daring the night. While IN Washing
ton, Rtriy, Hc was 50 much annoyed by tho early
growing OF cock under hir chamber window thul
he .uld the cD,OrcG waiter Of noted rostautatcur
that he would give 81 for the cocks head John
soon carried Iiic head 10 the COugfeaman's room
up,ua snlyti arcI he manner Of John tho baptists,
anil received Ihr money nom tho smiling aud
much amused New Yorker John 80 person ui
Anuuclhl talent lie had bought the cock for sew
cnly i've CcWy Of The owner and he sold Its body tn
tho rCstnurnni iJi my cents thus clearing 81 10 by
the tTnusnCIuu. ouch nrn ~ John arc needed In
tho National lrca,ury. Who viii nominate John
ln tho 1rru'lmyslip' II is fortunate for Mr How
~ that hu il Irh plhUrNl lhy hu could not keep his
room, rnll u.u' m ho durs illscuntrm Whom liy.
Ing IN Nhshul liun N Bni 10 hr Ia hire all the apart
mrui, nl UyU M about his own because tho sound
Ul feet nr Nulrcl tulrrlrIr Nilh hIsiuSL Last scas
DIl hr JiIIl'i hr,rrtI UIpEi'uUut SENATOR by So.
rurlrv lhr r,,nruf Nhinh they had mrm0rly UcGu
pIrd uuI whirh tiny wanted ~ got Agnll md
rpuld MT lu,pmuH laR Enrr RfnIcllpn with Mr
Hewitt while many ppur follows rhn Nuh M
llrrr I, r'rrp hc ,T' iuuuy hpuNrH, hnl cau nlrrp
In uuur ul ihrm II n ~ ,ln'ruilpn W III"
htnb'au aphyiIau r'pI teHlb 10 the OgIllr . al
HyudI,
National Republican., 1878-11-27
Justice to England.

10 NE Editor Of hS NI'i1nIi Erpuhiicdn:
SIR: ! rund In Mondays Sdr II selected article
showing an Afghan's opinion Of tho Indian policy
uf the British government Allow me To Offer fot
publication the opinion Of IIindoo on the same
subject. Dadohn lAndurung.a n native OF llindo,
tau, votary Of science aud Of literature, resident
IN bombay. wrote, last March, u pamphlet on the
Ologlch subjects, IN which no incidentally thus
spoke Of British rule IN India Soc page 6S;
SAMUEL IURKE AT LEE
Now, let us see what England has done 10 India
aud India u England aud both 10 Europe and
Amctlcn. The history Of tho rrClprOcatlOn Of inter
about the year I7h7 aud the Hood :oi intellectual
isht accumulated and confined Tor centuries past.
which this one has thrown On the other are tho
most marvellous facts during the past century Eng
land beside governing India politically has now,
very wisely, commenced tho important duty of ed
ucAting tho millions oi her Indian children aud VI
bringing them up ~ the standard of enlightenment
and high civil EntiOn which hcI own have STAINED
She has already cradlcRcd several OF ihg most bar
hAruus and inhuman practices, such Us su,cc, In.
lmliCIhe chamk puln, and what.not which had
iur ages been prevalent among u large portion u!
the children Of this her now acquisition These
practices. which had 50 long CNhlCd Al tho lCia
ion uf M indigenous priesthood. could not have
teen abolished except by the powerful Interference
| nf England, India on the other hand nll Of grnt
Ituir toward her sovereign and hcncmCtrCss, hns
not only lnyishul on her tho wealth for " hiCh she
| was celebrated all over tho world bui IN now opun
Ing her intellectual treasures 10 enrich aud 10 dec
| uTntc the children Of her bcnciaclrcss lndin nov
pnIn'ins To her own young flock, not to iOfgci
| Ilrul.
National Republican., 1878-11-27
PERSONAL

Hos. \. NJ. SCALES Is guest ut the Metropolitan.
Hos TmuMA, WKEN Of Eureka, New, Is Il guest
at the EDhlU House.
I'm. wuIIlNG AuSTIS, Of Now Orleans, Is regis
tered nj tho Riggs House.
JUpGE SNELL was elected president Of the Now
England Society last night.
IIoN. J. II. STEWART aud Hon. g. 5. Maham RTe
registered al tho National
GtNEVAL THOMAS q. ELLIS Of Hartford, Conn, is
quaItrrpd nj the EhOlt House.
JANE, A. GREIR {. ;. ", and Thomas u. Dover.
L. :. 4. are at the EUbIu iiUGsc.
Z. T.. IuNrlN"rOS aud simon Stevens. Of Now
YulE, are stopping NJ Nurmlcys
HIN GTpIu,E GEnRpK. Of Peter Pnr,cy's Annual"
has lu.t died IN Inndun aged my four
sTvNTuW 4 : rApppck aud family arrived yes,
trrlny aud resumed their old quarters al No las
street.
Hos V ~ MASNrS0. uf MIs,issipi. and Hon. l..
l.. Mbyham, OI Now York, alo stopping a. the
CUbvil lluu'c.
srSAron EnuvSps Of Vermont. Rnl Colonel
Harry clark, uf the American pIuss Association
NJ. ira,c Washington IN II day or two Tor brief
cunning expedition In Virginia
Now they call Harriet ilOmcr u"Womau In
vent i Don't believe wurA uf ~ Harriet has
never Invented woman. Tell that 10 Ihu Hos
U,vf .uvs -INrUddphu Hd't'h
CuI, 800 4. about tn p,c one Of lts most popular
| preachers, the Rev. Edward Sullivan, Of Trinity
! Epscupn! Church, having .snihod HI. Intention
| lIGrCrh Rrnll u 4 Npurpe's Church III Montreal
Gron"E q. Si.KLrs, father Of General nau
L slvSI,S, Is sad ~ DO Lne g,dc'i lawyer IN Sow
/ Ypt. state, lie /, N attendance NJ the hUUuR
! meeting Of tho state liar ASSOCIATION al Albany
/ S,I
| TuG lnlc,t report about Bishop Galbcrrys sue
! cesar ni Hartford conn I, thai BshOp IirRly Of
| Portland. Me- formerly Chancellor VI the Boston
! l..rryr and nov ul Rome, /, 10 Le transferred "
! NE pace
NHIIAM IliNrks. Isq tho rcniOr mcmhrr Of tho
/ rurn vi official reporters uf the Hons" n Repre-.
suualyrs arrived IN tho city last evening frOm his
] /. .l,.u ut IuhuSsct Mass lie has lAkel looms ~
. ,hu i. Ianr, lot the winter,
| ~ Miss Clara InuIsu Kclloggs mother Chicago
rrrfrt tiys that ShV mi near hur daughlUr at thuf
nulul tho other day, 'rugRI0d In skCluhlus. for
. winch shu has d""Iirl talent, and Uf which
/ Birr.lthI sud liz wI'h-d hr hai nA great
/ NI7,CpuK. Mrs Hayes ulu"o who was married
| the other ,iny II tho mn Ol the young ladies WIN
| have visited MIt lluy.s n tho NhlIu llpnsu who
/ Wrfu ILaIIlg " 0lh.I Ilsnrn months Ihu ulhrr'
no tho twp Arars .ulNAut, Miss Plat and Miss
MduflfIAul
nav II n HuIiu hurunl Clerk Or the House Ol
Representative lui"ur durmy tho i1uE ynrul,pu
. prn rra'llug tho mrnliuf ul the fufiy BlHIh con
,f,., t., rr.'"r lhr lr.wr1 nui IlI'nlal appear
uurr VIZ be- lu his u6uNa cilS kaIamuhpI. IN ~
Ialu'a' ln'Uu, = lIdt auuris"
~. .nur1 grrrlpr gty 'hu'lhu nnrrlIRu lH Hprm
~ lalr Ifa"onfIn.y I II Wn'lurlll U,'hpp piru
L.mrra haputiu ~ AlIB' amlt tho grHril nigga
Eni hIvylpI duIRhhaI 81 tng Ials A !. HcHoiL
National Republican., 1878-11-27
INCunirioN or REBELLION.

II tho south wOu ull dlsaTm the North Of q belief
pres, the symptom. uf It's approach by II hIl sqbOr'
iluatiun ~ IT. viii 10 tho laws Of the land
WdStiHp''H hrpubl'cun
rhc south has not tho slightest idea OF
making an effort TO disarm belief which does
not obtain in the North, because tho people OF
tho North know that there Is no rebellion "
incuhatlng, operating, or developing In tho
south - L0HisrtRs COHrier.JOHrndi
When tho CUHricr-jOUrHdI assumes that q
belief has not obtained at the North that
the South is incuha ting, operating, and de-
vclOping another rcbullion," il Is deceive
ing itself and its readers. The proof is rrcl-
rhgLble that portion of the people OF both
South Carolina aud Louisiana have been in
rebellion against tho Constitution and laws
Of the Government during the llto elections,
inaSnuch ~ they have openly, whntonly,
and dcliantly violated them. That South
Carolina has been IN rebellion TO u certain
degree during the late canvass, no one who
I'm dcrstands what constitutes it can have u
doubt. open and ayOwCd rcnunCiition of the
authority of the Government to which one
loves allegiance, open resistance TO legal
authority" arc what photographers set
down rs acts Of rebellion. The Constitu-
ton and the laws upon which the Federal
power rests have been openly violated by
tho state militia of south Carolina, who
have parndcd with arms In their hands and
have assaulted the constitutional rights Of
the people, acts which come ~ near open
resistance to legal authority" rs can be
Imagined il 1t Is NOT the net itself Under
these indications tho people Of the North
aIr justified In the belief that the South il
not only iucuhating but has already begun
10 count thu chickens of rebellion rs they
emerge from the shell. Members Of Con.
urcSs, not few, have been elected rs the
fruits of this rebellion against the laws aud
authority OF the Government. The Fed
cul laws have been dcfed and trampled
in the dust and the Federal authority
is still treated with contempt by an at
tempt tn thwart convictions for oilenSe'
against the laws, by urcsting aud impris
oning witnesses by the State authorities
who are needed to make conviction certain
In this the State of South Carolina, by th,
acts of its own recognized officers, puts II
self to II certain extent IN an attitude of re-
brllion. This line Of conduct shows tina
the State is IL the midst of a revolt agains
the law which is scarcely n remove from
armed resistance to the Government. Tn
people at the North now brlicyo-what I'll
South from motives OF policy would hav,
Sconccalcd little longer that the spirit o
| rebellion Is ns rife in the South now rs vNtI
aud that 1t il not yet fully developed. be
cause 1t Is not fully prepared for the i'm
pending encounter. The people OF Tho
Nprth will take good caro- to conIine TIN
spirit within It's native limits, by kcrp,u
tho power OF the Government outside H.
States that are mcuhatns rebellion 4n,
trouble iOI the country
National Republican., 1878-11-27

late election. This should DO recognized as
a stalwart claim In South Carolina, and no
doubt should win, but II won't The other
Senator from that State was honored be-
cause hc butchcred himself into favor by
the llamburgh massacre and II would be
ltting and proper that his colleague should
bc the man who discovered how TO divcst
the people Of their rights without rcsorting
to murder TO accomplish that end. Bu,
when HAMPTON, the arch-fcnd in iniquity
declares for the place, GARY and his Red
shirts" will vanish, and HAMPTON will
pick up the fruit that GARY has shaken
from, Tho free
National Republican., 1878-11-27

THE rcnsSumbling Of the Porter commit.
ice next week, il It ever does reasonable,
will DO the occasion Of much fear and trcm-
bling IN certain quarters wherein the pro.
coOdings OF that jug-hnudlcd affair have
heretofore been regarded with quiet com.
plncenCy The Rcpuh!ran members Of the
committee will llnd thrm,clycs backed up
by u stronger power than the uniiru House
itscfin their demands u?on the minority iDr
u full Investigation Of the cipher frauds
From MCMAmoE down 10 poITAm the
Democratic members wall be- compelled to
yield to the general public demand Tor this
investigation. I'~,ides this In due cpnr,c
of time such conservative leaders N thi
House as the Hon. ALEX. II SrErmET1 will
be compelled either to join IN that d"unHnd
or abandon all thoir protrn'onr 10 HIrjaI'
ism and fair dealing.
National Republican., 1878-11-27
DIED.


BEALIs-NovCmber Is, ISIS nt 7is D, m, amer q
long and painful Illness Mrs MARY D. BEALt- be
loved wills OF Joseph BealL
The funeral will take place on Thursday NOvsmbor
~ NJ ~ O'Clock n M, from a9 New Jersey avenuS "
BkNNfr-At Hyaitsve, Md, November ~, ISIS,
amer n short Illness, CHNnLka NnsrpAsp RkSSfr, uf
the Pnyn,Rserucncras once, In the thirty seventh
year OF his Rge.
Funeral nom the Presbyterian Church, ltyattsylilc,
Thursday, 18th instant, At ~ m The i1o train VIII
stop n, blndensburE station.
TUCkER-On tha 2dth instant, nj the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs MoSc, No. aii street northwest
Mrs JESSNrrs TUCKrR, reict OF the late Knock
Turkcr, OF this city.
Notice OF mnenl In afternoon papers
MASHEw w.-Suidonly, on Monday, November y,
nj o'clock D. IN, utpHar MAyuEw, ID the SEVENTEEN
funerai service, from tho NJ. K. Church. Fourth
street southeast, Mt %, m "Wednesday. November ~
lss friondS OF the hnly respectfully Invited TO a.
tend.
WILSON. On Sunday, November q, ISIS, WILL
IAN J, WILSON, ayrd 10 years aud mouths.
Funeral to taxa place from the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian church, wsdnesiay Afternoon. NJ 2ssl
Vcio,k. New York aud brooklyn pagers please
National Republican., 1878-11-27
Tmr rLuNpEnEns AGAIN.

Il App"us that on recent "!iort 20 correct
u historic statement Of tn" Baltimore Gn.
erHs ,rlating to the record Of III" prmo-
cratic party which II Assumes to represent
q, partisan drrcndrr mas had .ho effect 10
bring II down to its normal condition,
which 4relns " bo really a combination Of
Ignorance, rgptlsm aud bad manners,
neither of which are comm"nd4ble In Jour.
u,li "a nt thi- eta Of intelligence aud refine.
moUt. oar difference BIo,p under IT. as-
sunption that tho DcmOrritlr :nry Am
yet 10 make u record fm LnsrrupulOGH
thicying aud ycrh'c,ss plunhnrins IL wash.
ingtou" IN reply 10 th', Ne nid IN ,u1.
would Lctuko himself 10 tho study VI L.a-
National Republican., 1878-11-27

We trust that our contemporary will find
cicntly explicit to convince II that the
Democratic party has already made for It.
self "a record for INSCRIPTIONS thieving
and reckless plundoring" that finds no
parallel in our history. II is here shown
by facts and figures that cannot be i'm
pcached that the average loss TO the Gov
cmmcnt in nearly n century by plundcring
and thicviny was Sl.20 upon each 81 900
involved, mud II fell TO tho history Of the
administration of ANDREW JACKSON,
which was cmincntly Democratic, to swell
the loss on each 81 900 disburScd by il to
s7.5l. Then came VAN BuREN's ndminis-
tmtion, with n loss OF SIN on each 81 900
disburscd This was 10 enormous that the
people rclcgntcd tho Democratic party TO
private lifo for u season. Since 1881, dur
ing tho Republican administrations that
hnvo followed, notwithstanding the loud
cries from the Democrats of plundcr
robbery aud thicying on the part Of Repub-
lean administrations, tho page of history
shows LlNOOLS's to have been only .d0y-
screH cents on each $1,000 disbursod, aud
that OF GRANT, for six years, to have beer
only MiriyJour cents por $1,000 We ash
now that the dciamors of tho Republican
party and its administrations study these
figures carefully with good and honest
hearts, and then hide their faces In shame
aud confusion, or ask t,c American pcOpl,
and thoiI Creator 10 forgive them for thei
unbounded mcndacily and shameless de-
llmltion of their political opponents.
National Republican., 1878-11-27

Blue JEANS WILLIAMS, OF Indiana, has
barely ccIipsed his cotcmporary, Governor
BISHOP, Of Ohio, in the pardon OF criminals,
the contest between them in this matter
having been decided IN his fiyor by only
Que pardon. But the Ohio Democracy still
holds its head up, proudly boasting that
Bishop is q financial bankrupt, aud that's
more than their Indiana brethren can say
oil their Governor
National Republican., 1878-11-27

THE nomination of ben BUTIER foI Pres
idcnt in 1850 by the Womau's Suffrage con.
yontion in Philadelphia, u few days ago
was voluntary tribute To the peculiar mer,
ils of The Widow. There was no BULLDOG
ing about it, no soi1ing of the hall and COW.
ing of delegates, no outragcs OF any kind
in short, such as occurred at Worcester
when he received the Democratic nomina'
tion for Governor of Massachusetts.
National Republican., 1878-11-27

GENERAL BUTLER is reported TO have
said, ia a gush of confidence and candor,
that hc owed his recent defeat "to the
churches, the propcrty-owners and the
school teachers lie Il beginning To re.
cognlc the power Of combined respectable.
ity, virtue, AMI intelligence, There was 4
time, after he seeded from the Democracy
that he enjoyed the support Of this combi'
nation himself lie ought to know all
about IL now.
National Republican., 1878-11-27
A GRAND DpportunIty,
" VT W.T." 'PT"' '"''F'J
llndiauapnlls Journal

The President IL showing some vigOr In taking
measures TO prosecute and punish offenders against
the election laws IN the southern States A mum.
Urr Of arrests have boon made already, aud II Ia
sad others will follow, Special counsel has boon
appointed 10 assist IN thV prosecution Of the Gases
nnl II really looks ms II the Administration meant
business fiis 10 Ov hoped 50 The President has
grand nppnTtuniy to make record IN thi, mat,
Ter ant lc VII! CIT most grcvouNy II he Ails to
.mniOYe Il
National Republican., 1878-11-27

JuDuE RUssELl, the so.rallcd Green.
hacker, who Is elected u succeed WAp.
DELL, Of N0rth Carolina, IN tho Forty sixth
Congress, has fallen down from the pima
Gle of iudcpcndentism. so To speak, and be-
gun to manpuvro for recollection to n sec
oud term even before his first one bcyins.
In recent speech ut Wilmington he de.
clarcd himself In favor of the payment oI
all Iuthorn claims, whether the claimants
were loyal to the Union or not, and the
pcnsiOniug of Southern ~ well ~ northern
soldiers of the late war, each Of whom, he
declared, fought ior their country. 1t is
evident from this that there will bo u
Fourth Party in the next IIouse-a Rus,
SILL party; that is if RUSSELL lives Il
take his seat, which We fear he will not. A
man with 80 much on his mind, 50 many
schemes in his head is apt to explode, you
know.
National Republican., 1878-11-27

GENEHAL GARY, WADE iIAMrlpS'S OPP
posito in the senatorial contest IN South
Cprolina, b',r, his claim for recognition
upon the tue, that he is tbs inventor Of the
"Rod-Shirt policy, by which the rights Of
tho people Of that State were crushed out
and wrong was made 10 triumph In the
National Republican., 1878-11-27

GuMERY BLAIR has blared again for
TILDES. He still insists that TILDEN Is
rresidentpand, not satisfied with that, in-
ssts further that TItDES is the only avail
able candidate for tho Democracy IN 1850,
lie was hootcd at when he made u similar
declaration in 1870, but proved to bo a true
prophet after all Has he now lost his fore
sight, or Is this latest demonstration simply
al exhibition Of his hndsightP