davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
Cine &arte.

IN Ane, tpelte an ben 1oIssn BON Sn9enoinnoen'
neruoler Sdmddbe, gntirdftuns, Serluf Der Ntan'
neslrat &C. leioen, ienoe Id TO tenfret Elm 8esept
has ffe furirt. Diees sroBe Seilmittel puroe BON
etuem Wliffondr in @db=amerita entoedt. sdtdt Elm
obreihrtes Goupert an 9iep. Soiepb 3. Snman, Sta.
tiou D, giblesSouie, R.sg. @ttp.
(Ot.S.1S, ,t&fp., i.a.E.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
Sc9uaot9mu9en.

Charlotte, N IS, 13. Sanuar. - 9a8
gegen Die 9tegcr 0iufus2, Orange nnb 0flfarO
Snttb ausgeipro6ene 5OOeSurtbeil, lpei6es
am letteu 5reitage OOllItredt merOen ioate, lit
in lebensldngli9e 3uhthau8baft umgeman-
belt morDen. 8eioe m0ren oes Otoroe8 I'M
prItet, G5rohp iihprfjihrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
9s5ie etn banSfeites SamermaS d)en
TIT Sbto tt)re Gbre nertbeiot9t.

SanO IN, ., Z. San. = gln letten
Oonnerita9s= Abenbe periu6te eln2anoitretdler
an eiuer 16-idbrigeu 8od)ter oe8 in oieiem
Gountp toohnbaften 6rn. u. S. Otc0onalc,
mGbrenb oas Mab6eu ans Der Sfule na4
ihrer 8ohnung Slriiffebrte, elm nanlenloIes
SSerbred1en III periibeu 2llS perS9urfe 6anb
an oa8 Otdo9en legte, ftredte bGiielbe i'm
ourA e,nen Sauiti3lag 5u SOOen, wiirgte tbn
an Der aeble unb traftirte ibu nit fSuBtritteu,
bis er obumdfttg murbe. Gin Suidllig btnz
sufomneuoer gta6bar fiibrte ben geOemittbigs
ten Sramp ipdter na6 Dem @efdn9nifie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
S0SeSurtheiI.

ct. 2-ouis, u. Sanuar. - 9aS Sbsr=
geridt bat oas gs9en @ilb. 8einert, meld)er
q. y. 2aprence Dor einem Sabre i'm 3bea=
ire Gomique" ermorbete, au8geipro6ene So
besurtbeil beitdtigt, unO Die 6tnri4tun9 mirb
OemgenlaB am ndditen 6reitage itattiinOen.
Senuod, clue &ob letts& 6 om bimattom.
Bbilabelp bia, -. Sannar. - IS
iuirb beute gbenO pOiitio bebanptet, DaB cine
Soblen Combination 81 Stanbe 9ebrad)t
woroen 1T, tnbem ulle Streitfragen geitern
geidli6tet iuurSeu. gs 1T beute IbenO ultz
IlDgli6, bas Ndbsre in Grfa6rnng 81 brln=
gen, iebof iollen alle @inSelnbetten mor9en
per0ffentlitt merben.
(SpGter. IS Dem Gernebnleu nud peritdlt-
bi9te man ii6 auf fOlgcnDeu Yro5entiat: Sc
high zSaGlep 19 24l32 Yro5ent, 3eobing %
20l32, 9elarpare 2adawanna gSeitern II
24l32, 0elamare 9uOion u 1882, Nemz
Seriep> Central - 1882, Yennipluani a-Sabn
20!32 uno Semi. =Soblen-@omp. 1882
Brpsent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
Dsrmi(6te anaeigen.
Baltimore fire Ja(uraaff Offifs
ami oer
GIbmeF=Gde ber5o,,tb> u. @aterilr.

Geit mebr, als einem bal6en Sabrbunbert etabltrt,
perfidert seeen Yerut ODER BeibGbtauna burt Seuer
in Der Staot ODER auf benz eanbe, au ole aren BON
Gisentbum.
0iele @eieGihaft ftellt audb tmmerw dbrenbe
poeT permaneute 30 ltcen aus.
&nt. q. &.arriion, Brdftbent.
Streftoriunt:
Dapib g. Wilion, .. s. Neiscolner,
Srancis 3. Sing, SroiGe 5ornit,
5enrp Carroll, %. W. 8aplor,
gDm. 8. Srune, @3eorge {. SarriIon,
S. BON 8apif, gBn,. s. Bennington,
s. Sfo6ert Senfins, 9. albert s5iders,
6. Dtorton S,fmart, 0fenbeS @oben,
Saml, &. @eor9e, jun.
(SuuitS-S) ". Sc. Bur d.. GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
idlon fultipirte Ylantasenlanb 81 faufen. 3.

idon fultipirte Ylantasenlano 81 faufen. Ger
babe Staat lei fetl.
lleber bas 81 lHdlide Nftnnel ota
i6reibt Die bortlse uSoltsseituns:" ~Otag
bic gSelt i'm angenleiuen gefabren leln, lp1e
iie ,ptQ, i'm alten Sabre, Yttnnelota bat pro-
iperirt. Nbgeieben bon ieiner reiden ernote,
bat cs i'm @eblets oes @ileubabnbaues flelBl9
poransei1aift. Die vWtnneapoliszSt. gouis
Jet gabn," Die j., ,8rainro~ ~d3peigbabn," Der
Barnes 8redinrioger SabnabIhnitt, Der
8au zines Sbeiles Der - gSortbingtorlz 5tour<
Saas-Sabn" murOen uollenoet; III Dfellen:
"Uiinneapoliszgt. souis". ..............@ @6
"Sraneros 3uel9" 'o57a
pSarnes= =Sredinribse" .....- .....25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
GmiTann6,riMtrt,.


9bilabelpbta, II. Sanuar. - 9tc
8arfe Seton" 1T na6 2ifabon abgsiabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-01-14
SelearQplildle 9epeidlen.
9nlanh-pfpefbsn.

[9ertGte Der raociirten Prefie> fir ben r0eutI9er
@erreipeuoenten".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
SUNDAY, AUGCST %, 1878.


Probably never before in the history oi
the country has there lccn 50 much discus
sion 80 long beforehand of the nominations
for the next Presidency.
One reason probably Is that people feel n
n We had no President at present. The
Office * looked upon rs virtually vacant.
II IL we'll known that HAYES has no right to
it. and it is now equally we'll known that if
he had n right to If. he could not I'LL it.
Nominations for President already begin
a. be made. Indeed. on the side of the
Democrats, they ara pretty numerous.
These early movements for particular
candidates are not without their usefulness.
They serve to establish, in most instances,
the unlitnc-s Of the candidate named. Such
n process greatly aids in the ultimate maxi
Ing Of n suitable choice. 1t reduces the
number to choose from.
II seems To III that some gentlemen might
just as we'll ~ not save themselves a great
deal of trouble and anxiety incident TO seek
Ing n nomination for President This re-
mark applies To all who are in any way
identified with the creation Of the Electoral
Commission. or with declarations that
HAYES title il sacred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

The Concy Island hotel aud railroad poo.
pie are already making their plans for next
season, aud some Of them have taken the
reporters into their confidence. Even these
phlcgmatc young men show signs of aston
ishmcnt at the wonders unfollod before
their eyes New and va-tor hotels are to
arise, like so many palaces of ALADDIN with
broader brce1c-swcpt vcranda-. vaetcr din
ing rooms. and Gargantuan kitchens; the
yellow sands are to bloom into flower gar
dens; the night is to be turned into day; tho
imperial city Of the New World is nj last to
have a. fine a watering place as money can
make. The progra mmc IL ambitious enough,
but We dare say the performance will fairly
redeem the promise. These men are invest
ing in Cuucy Islands future because thcy
believe there are millions in il; and pToba-
bly, they are right
They will make serious mistake how
over. If they rest contcntcd with these costly
Improvements on land. II is we'll to make
the Island attractive, but the the first thing
hi importance Is 80 make it safe
What dd neovo 20 to Concy Island FOR
Mainly for the surf S"'hing. Visitors who
donot themselves battle like to ,''lch these
''-'' Nv ii''t'i'fs AtA' iif NUNS Atl' '-
scrvatory, thu games, the concerts. are only
secondary attractions; that which draws
city folk 10y the tens of thousands 10 Cuncy
Island is the charm ~ the surf, tunbling
and irothlng upon the beach.
Eut the sight oi single hather sucked
down to swi.... death IN the midst Of tho
uproarious mcrrimcut goc- a long way TO
spoil the pleasure both OF the other bathors
and OF tho boxers ON. Ina, sight has beer
seen once this summer, W. believe. at Coney
Island, and there have been several narrow
escapes.
That it has been seen Is n proof that all
Ia. not yet been done that can ho done. and
should be dome, % protect life. Let TIE mru
who have made Coucy Island what 1t j. hook
tothi~. II is the on" thing uhp>" all others
which They cannot afford 10 neglect They
should m1k IN" li,e--;Niu- police of the
beach 80 thorough and cni,.ru. tuat the
visitor -hlil lr-ilrr in the surf than on the
Broadway sidewalk.
How uI- -hul b. done is for them o. de-
tormne CA long step toward it would be-
the thorough rtruiiiug oi the outer clgc uf
the -usf log boats manned 10y expert swim.
mcr- ready 10 save life at moment s.
notice aud near enough at hand To- arrive in
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

For many dav. mast our esteemed con.
Temporary. the H,rajd. has been appcaling
to Nj. JonN KELLY To- nominate candidate
for Mayor. Sometimes the appeals have
boon made in an almost suppinnt tone.
Lattcrly they lave been in n manlicr strain,
one, a. it has seemed to IL. much moro be-
coming the character OF a great indcpeud-
ont Journal
But why single ont one from among tho
million inhabitants of New York, and insist
-'', W WI! Vi d
w. 'i ''''' ,'''' ~ u, ''"'i - a..
s,,,v "a, ,,,,', ,',r,,i..,,, .,,,.'.,,
aI,'.,,,a., .,, -, r.', w.
OVERWHELMINGLY. ,.i,''.
a ,.ni, .,,,. ,,i 9-.,i,,.
,io,. II, Ia ,f ,,,',',.',',.t'.'.
,.,..,i -. .,
,,,.i',aIt -,,'.'... -, a., Wv
i,ll,. ,l.,. ,,.,.,,,., ,i,.a,,.',.,I .c,' ~.
'i,,. '''''' $40 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

myphrenooeca character II presents my abilities and
character In a that cannot be- surpassed. and
therefore refrain from saying anything concerning
thcm.
ASA dramatic critic will say that am second To
none in Boston
~ would like to become connected with raper in
some vay-as the dramatic editor. on the fcpnrtoriAl
stan or in the counting should unccasinly labor
IA add another laurel the many TmE suN has already
auaiucdn
II would be- pleasant TO command the ser-
vices Of II man with so many cxccllcnccs. so
much modcsty, and 50 laudablc a purpose TO
excel Unfortunately there is no vacancy in
this establishment. This becomes matter
of regret when we turn to the chronological
chart forwarded by our Boston friend in
lieu Of description Of his own talents. lie
has had the chart printed for private cir
culation, we suppose and we may bc par
doncd for making a few extracts from the
remarkable document:
"pcsirc to know why is your great desire. and ability
to think ami plan i.,our speciality AMI YOU have been
exercising 1t necessarily within few years
you look ahead and forecast results to admirable
advantage.
Are very fond OF knowledge and uncommonly well
informed
Have been overworking your brain. Are great deal
too smart for your strength
Particularly wen adapted To business still, .ir your
real genius runs more in the line OF intellect Than bust
You have an uncommonly bright, sharp. clear. on
hand Mind ot mind. also reasoning criticisms annlNz
ing. Illustrating intellect Are remarkably sagacious.
AMI TOOK right into ami through rcrsons at once besides
having natural sit for the study of human nature.
But sir Our talent for expressing your ideas in an
emphatic way ami carrying conviction is uncommuny
good Are hi.hy imprisoned Tremendously forcihc.
and bound ucafry your point. any how Have cunsdcra
bic Inspiration Have most glowing imagination A
very heh order ct taste and refinement Good but not
great Language matecd tendency to oycrdo, which
you absolutely must restrain
We think there can hc no doubt about our
correspondents finding employment. Men
possessing the qualities described i'm this
chronological chart are not so plenty that
they are not sought with cagcrncss. our
Boston friend need not be anxious about the
futurc-uncss. indeed. his shrinking mod
esty continues to hide him from the view Of
the world, as Il cabbage leaf may often hide
the blushing beauty OF lovely rose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

This J., the last sunday Of tn" summer
season week from to-day an autumn
month il not autumn weather, Will begin.
Already the shortening days, thcoooluishie.
and a." Oii~p mornings toll o. That the year
IS ontho dowu-hin path. Autumn fruits Die
piled up in our markets and in our shops.
1ho ruddy peach, the rort,y melon, and tho
gollon loal huvc conc. bringing With them
from Tie country perfumes 81 autumn air
nnd u,s,,.tius wcturv7 e brown mlisioos
alG o., .iriH- slowing in the suunucd ra-
dian,od tine autumn san. Wcmay have in
SCptDr.l cr, as we often dn. n tow hot days.
but hey viii few, aud scparatedhy longer
intctols Of TEMPERED ircshness Summer
Is dying.
To the inhahitlnts II American citi.s this
Ta-e.ug away of summer is anything hut
mci.!.. body 'Nclt. whatever d Dol. y be- 10
the rustic. Tho citizen Las 40 fields OF gr0 IA
!vcr who-" rpc'irR he can rcioico. 10 hay
tona!y ulo.c irr4nucc rncoucilc- him to
The ntolerllo July heat, no orchall, and
vino ards mo.l,W.ue uuder the fierce kisses
Of ir1'ut -un ~ him .uumcr is merely
scasuno di-comlor and of passive ondur-
anco /. Aclr rich, Ei, Wife and little ones
- 5000 'Nli' Aa ''lIi' hi@llll Nhl IN I'i'i''i
Nh,tc hc can .nly reach them by furliSc.cX-
curoiol,, ~ ha@" g. -. ..,u.o,. 40. ,.a.",
and lac becomes weary hermit 1t ne
be poor Hul hnya o. labor for hia living
H. mlur il douhly irk-ome. The furnace
Gnd 'lr forge glow with d"mlniac intensity,
,,..I..,.l and tho ,icl hlstor bi- hand.
Rud .ti- trokct too often prustrat"7 him alto
Fotlnr. Ills family. Iont up in narrow
,,l.i,.-- limo md .t,ion and no,hors din
h.f.,.l,i. c,.s If b,drrnnd. ns many, Io
ur,.p,I.,,,l la, ,,,,.I,,.'.c,t ,l,.i,. ol,-n,,,n
lra,..- i.Y tn. and he n,,.t nv,it th.ir
rcti.. t1 tb. ,,r.rti,uilv to oorn his
bread the ,utl.iiv .,n,t,, hntol- tho do
sottrl .lous and I.,. closed l,y.llin,,- ~
ourD..hio,'.nl. ou,rt.rs haze n p,o,ntbon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

The bullfrogs in the First Congress Dis
trit VI New Jorscy have brought out new cho-
rus which they sing early and late. native
thus translates II:
~ Roic.on In mine iur.cr rug Jug
No Robe SON IN mine iugcr-rugfn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
Ngrd III.

DAYTON o., Aug. 20-Mrs. Mary Wampler
hrd AZ thr Montgomery 'oni} ufrmar> yesterday It
l. cn.ucd that She was III NeAr.nt The record. "a tho
lhuimAN slow hAt She was Animated o. the Institution
a 1857 ard hrr age WA, u recorded a, scNcLt, ia
Due MAs poOab! tae o.lestpersoA ~ the United SiaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Tho remarkable compliment paid by Lord
BEAcoNsr1ELD to the American missionaries in
Turkey has attracted universal attention. The
exact text of the Prime Minister'S remarks
which formed a part OF his speech at the Man
zion lIousn bnnnmet ON Aug. 3-is as loIowa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

al m tCg Hon ~ 81 fhAD
points Is etrikinglv in contrast with tho state
mcnts Of Mr. FnrrN,N Mr. Ncrort and rho
other Liberal writer's who Inv. nnin,od mo TurL
rs incnunbla If reform, or ,,ro,,rcss - o,,, Lt,1
Lord BrAcoNsrtrtn and tho ,nissiono,ies ,aLo
" "''' 'U' Wv VI MN
The lntln tornodn hont vbicb Tp,csso>,
has boen nj work ~, for co lo,,, ,in,o
is practically finished Th. o,od in,cr,,r NO.
ley.s that il will r.voiutiorivo ,oyol yrorfor, =,
n fnr ,,rao,,,. ovt,,, nm, M ,t. 49, ~
carry bonon,b tho ,yn,,. ,,'r,,.,,, Ia,,I ,.i,t,
holf ton of dynop,it, tho, ollox,I,,to N. =,
strikes thehuli ofnn enemy. ironc'I on1 sirr
II INSTANTLY, ,,is 4. ,,hot Er,,s.o>, -, ~,
mn. p,str,,nr O., H. All ,t. a., ,'t...t''',
with parfot safotv f., ,h, MOI, Who r,,t,,.,t.,i !,
very time when the demand in China for cali.
fornia cereals is at liz height and the shipments
heaviest. Mr.. DENIS KrAENEY is goin, about
the country invoking popular wrath mon the
heads OF the loprou-. almon-eyed pagnns.'
all OF them coiorcd men. one OF them. hanged
nj Bcnncttsyic. South Carolina. is described
as a perfect APOLLO and a HLHcvLEs IN
strength. He had helped TO kill a peddcr.
In" frequent executions in South Carolina
don't seem 20 prevent that State from being the
scene oi numerous murders. Even while Gov.
HAMPTON was address NJ a crowd, few days
ago several persons were Killed and wounded
IN an ARRAY almost under his eyes.
-,
nv F'"'" l'''i 'I"""l' III inc Houth-
W.S >, s"v"7 no. ''sn- 81 abatement The Board
ect away to 20. and rAore are fears that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

there would be no harvcsts; but we have n
right 10 rejoice when IL takes its departure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Hut there was body of men In Tnrkey-men Of The
htlc-i principle. vt even sublime charactcr-men who
devoted their Hives to the benefit vt their fellow
lures AMI sought reward but the convictions their
owl tuu-ciructs these were the Am,
Nouarics Cheers The American missionaries were
scattered over every part Of Turkey. and when this
war cuumcuccd-ou false prctCnCcs. In grcnt de
gree .chccrs'-the American missionaries addressed
the ImIt rvf Of e., rmhuN. aud snid II their
duty to ton hm tht they had lived and lahored
IN every part OF the ottoman empire. and since
the ttiHcau and the treaty ct Paris the improve
ment IN the condition Of thu christian subjects Vt the
Forte was most remarkable Ithccr~ They mention in
That document that The regard for 10 anl property was
now most striking They mention IN that document that
education was very largely pursued and that liberation
was almost complete chccrs hut Ties, change could
tN he cncccd 10y the influence uf the sultan himself;
there was no power ia Eurnic at that time which had
The rght to arenl to him Interfere the government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

Tho testimony Of the missionaries on these
points is strikingly in contrast with the state
mcnts Of Mr. FREEMAN, Mr. MCCoIL. and the
other Liberal writers who have painted the Turk
ms incapable of reform or progress of any kind.
Lord BEAcoNsriELD and the missionaries take
more hopeful view Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

LA22NrirrI who proclaimed himself a
rrouhot and k.n.; .nl Wa killed in Italy the
other day az tic i,aioi three thousand follow
rr-, ap!.ai- 90 huNc been simu1 q fanatic. 1t
is Fortunate. hOwc' :. & ltaiy that the -oii-
styled prophet wHa -1 promptly SUPPRESSED. rs
there are lnstan 'rs in history Of iu-t such out
-iuu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

EX-Guciilla Mornl wanted tuhc Assistant
Mtornoy-Goroml of tine Emitted states bat
HAYrsIrof Ir'i o. -rud him out of t.rcouutry.
MosW isa GRANT man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

-Four murdorcrs were hanged on Friday.
all OF them colorci men. one OF Them hanged
nj Bcnnctisyillc. South Carolina. is described
rs " a perfect APOLLO and HLHcULEs In
strength He had helped to Kill peddlcr
The frequent executions in South Carolina
don't seem 20 prevent that state from being the
scene II numerous murders. Even while Gov.
HAMPTON was address NJ a crowd. few days
ago several persons were killed and wounded
in an ARRAY almost under his eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

The little torpedo boat which Ericsson
has been at work on for so long time
is practically finished. The aged inventor be-
lcvcs that it will revolutionizc naval warfare to
a TAR grentcr extent than did his Monitor. To
carry beneath the water a torpedo loaded with
half q ton OF dynamite that shall explode rs ii
strikes hehul Of an cnemys ironclad and sink
1t instantly. this is what Ericsson expects his
little Destroyer to do And this Is To he done
with perfect safety To- the men who navigate it.
National Republican., 1878-11-26

THE Federal ofiice-holders in Louisiana
may be very capable, just, and respectable
men, but If the establishment Of that fact
depended upon one alleged act on their part
II would most assuredly fail OF public recog-
milton. We refer to the part that Is attrib-
uted to some Of them in aiding the return
Of AcKLEN to Congress. He had been guilty
OF conduct that was so disrcputable that the
Democratic party publicly discarded him,
and we all know that his degradation must
be very great to bring such consequence /;
and in view of this fact II is alleged that he
owes his seat in the next Congress largely TO
Collector SMITH, of New Orleans. II is said
that this action was induced by promise
on the part OF ACKLEH not to go into the
Democratic caucus. If this allegation proves
true, we do not sec what the Republican
party has gained to its respectability OF
strength by having Federal officials who
deem it part Of their duty to aid in ele.
waiting men to position who are Democrats,
and who have sunk themselves below the
respect of that party. Let the Democrats
purify their own soiled doves. 1t is no part
of Republican duty.
National Republican., 1878-11-26
POLITICIL NOTES.

MAN in Florida walked nInety-one miles to
vote.
THE Detroit Post asserts that Colonel Pclton has
engaged rooms for the winter, under an assumed
name, at the Queens Hotel Toronto
THE Galveston Ntrrs sarcastIcally remarks that
"a Congressman Is gentleman sent away on to
Washington for the good Of his own State"
THE Republicans Of Cook County. ILL.,, have done
well. They gave the Republican state ticket 10 Dol
majority, and elected all three OF thelI Congress
men.
THE Loudon (Ohio) Times declares that the most
prominent Republican Presidential candidate for
lss0 resides Al Mansfield, Ohio "and bis name is
John sherman
GENERAL BFAuREGARp Is writing history of the
war He labors to show that If the South had lis,
tened more to him aud less 10 JED Davis her indie.
pcndence would be now secure.
BIsBEE, Republican, gets his certificate mem.
Der of Congress from Florida, but he has 10 runthe
gauntlet twice moTe-fTst before Clerk Adams and
after that In a Democratic Committee on Elections.
THE Trenton GG:etie calls upon the Legislature OF
New jersey to restore the legislative apportionmenl
of the state to the constitutional standard whence
II was Illegally wTested by the Democratic Legtsla
ture last winter
THE Louisville Commercial expresses the opinIon
that in Kentucky the Republicans threw away the
election Of Representative In Congress from the
first, third ih, eighth and ninth districts by theiI
| apathy and want OF confidence In their strength.
SENATOR BOOTH says that California will be Re
publican In 1850 by large majority, aud that eiths
Grant or Blaine can cNrTyit lie expects TO see d
! solid North vote the Republican ticket that year
leaving Indiana as solitary tail piece for the Solo
/ south.
| Bob ISGERsoLL sums up the question OF the Nortl
and the South IN very epigramnatic way: IF tn,
Republican party not allowed TO live in the Souti
the Democratic party certainly will not be allowe'
| to succeed in the North" That is automatic, ant
/ II Is truthful
THERE was no election for State officers In New
Jersey this year. but the aggregate Republican vOt,
. for COngrcssmen Is close OH 5000, being gain o
$3.50 Oh last years vote. Tho total Democratic NO
Is 5000 or loss Of 1850 on last years vote Tn
Republican plurality on Congressman is l0.ij9 ant
| sheriff 1875.
THE Albany Express says: "Of course Genera
Grant Is not, " the SuH remarks, the only one o
| our fifty million people who is competent TO HI III
| office Of President. But he is, nevertheless, tn
| man of all Others in whom our people feel prid
| and confidence and not even the unwTitten laN
OF the land prcCludes man from being a Cand
date for third term after he has been out Of ofic
/ four years.