davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
amusements and ffleeilnss 90 Might.

Roorus THEATRE" Merchant OF Venice" Booth.
BRoADwAY THEATRE" The Lyons Mall
FIFTH AVENUE HALLr-Heilers wonders.
FIFTH AvRNUE THEATRE" The Dead secret
NIBLos GARDEN" Dukes Motto"
PARK THKATRE-" Risks
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs. , 60,
THEATRE FRAscAIs--" Crspino 10 Comare"
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Ceebrateo Oasc
WALLACK's THEATRE" School"
Cu,cKERIyG HATI.-Tecture Col. X o. lngersoh
CuHpcu NJ ApIsoN-AyE. AND 55TrIsr.-Concert
sTFINwAY HALI-SOiree Musicale ,,,
MEN AMERICAN MUsEUM-Day and Evening IOuluy
Show, ,,. p;.oor Chou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
The NEW CURE FOR LUNG ID

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SrMI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annum'
Terms cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

And now Senator Barnum says it is "quite
"hkely" that New-York may not be "necessa
Dry" in 1880, and Western man be nom
mated by the Democrats. But, perhaps, this
is merely device to throw people off the
trail of future mules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

1t is a pleasure to find something to COM
mend in the XLYth Congress. and, above all,
in the lower branch of it, Yesterdays vote
in favor of an anti-subsidy resolution was an
overwhelming defeat to the people who are
proposing Treasury grabs. 1t was vote of
more than two to one. and means that the
subsidy schemers may as well pay their hotel
bills and retire to private life.
Sir Stafford NorthcOtc's explanation shows
that England tired to bully Russia into promis-
ing not TO occupy Gallipoli. Failing in
this attempt, the Government ordered
the fleet to enter the Dardanelles but
almost Immediately made the announce
ment that the question of the Straits
Is to be left TO European Congress-a pre-
text to countermand its Instructions 1t ap-
pears to have been glad to retreat from the
dangerous attitude it had assumed.
General Anderson, the first Of the members
of the Louisiana Returning Board to be brought
to trial, makes a statement which, if true,
will stamp that proceeding as partisan per-
secution, conducted in violation of the first
principles Of law and justice. In the panel OF
forty six names from which the jury is to be
drawn. he says he is informed, and believes
Il to be true, there is not one Republican. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

Mr. Springer, of Illinois, thinks that Senators
Jones and Sharon, and others of the silver
men, may be eager to subscribe to the Silver
Leagues fund. Mr.. Springer seems to under
stand for whose benefit the silver movement
is run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29
Business Monies.

To CoNsuMPTIvEs.-NIany have been happy
give testimony in favor of The use OF 10 be
valuable remedy Consumption, Asthma Dphthefa ana
ali diseases and Lungs. Manuf only by a. b.
WIIBoR Chemist Boston. Sold by druggists generally.
TUE NEW CrRE FOR LUNG DISEASES.
ROCK DISSOLVED
Tn handmade mash fine copper whlskey INC
Te5 southern remedy reliable article OF whisky IRON
81 10 S2 per gallon be had OF Rock candy 39c per
md You only have put them together and SHAKE up
Proportion pounds TO a gallon H. t. klRk % VII, Wne
merchants 90 Futons and 700 Broadway 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

The Silver League showed its financial
shrewdness by refusing to submit to an assess
ment even of So per head. 1t is the bonanza
kings machine and the bonanza kings should
foot the bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

this statement be wel-founded the jury was
organized to convict, and its verdict Will DC
treated with the contempt it deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

1t must be surprise to Republican officials in
New Orleans to find that their arrest by due process
of law is no longer considered domestic violence Of
such an aggravated type that troops" are needed
to suppress il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

Recent developments would seem to indicate that
the Republican party of South Carolina was neve:
quite large enough to give hosptable shelter to all
the corruptiOnists of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-29

The merchants of New-York have grown
tired of seeing the commerce of this city given
away to other cities by railroads holding
charters from the Legislature of this state.
A special meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce has been called to consider the ques-
ton. 1t seems possible to arouse the New
York merchants on a question of freight; but
nc for silver iuHatiOn-!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-30
Gnolanb unb sSraufreib.

- Gnslanb unb 6ranfreid. Oian
idreibt aus 2Onbpn: geidt pbne @rltnb
madte bic Paa Wlun @asette seitern Bic
slnoentuns, baB Die enslild stirfiide Gpn=
eenticn ldwerlt6 p5ne pcrberise Gerltlnz
bisuns gum miapeifen nit Sranfreid, abs
geldlp6en morben iein birfte. @s beist,
oaB bic enslii4e 9lesieruns nripriinslid
aaoere punfte als Gppern, namli6 mebz
rere 8aitenifaote in Sleinalien, als gez
ietunsSpOiten in'S Ause faBte, nno ibre
2biidt nur aus Stidlidt anf syranfreid,
,peldeS @inlpriide erbob, anperte. @esen
Gppern laBt iid aqerpinss, trob ieiner i'm
0anSen ppr5asliden itratesilden Sage,
MandeS anfabren, 5umal ais @arnilpns<
plat. Spr Iaem feblt es in gppern an
sntem TrtnfwaAer. leberbies lino bic
tlinatiiAen gerbaltniiie unsiinltis. Die
Selasnns eppernS lcQ gum ninbel lten auf
oemIelben SuBe erbaltea perben mie bic
ierise Dfalta8. STR ben ltnfans linb =
neben elmer 8risabe @nsldnber -inpilde
3rnppen gu benz Disnlt auf gppern Be-
itinllnt; pb fiir bic Dauer, barlber ideint
pie Ne9ieruns ielber nod ni6t ldliiilis gu
icin. Wait Be5us aui bic Staatspermal=
tAn8 in aleinalien wirp benz Mandelter
Vuaroian BON ieinem bislissn geridter=
itatter initsetbeilt, baB porauslidtlid ie=
pes Yaldalif einen enslilden Sielipenten
er9alten pirp, peiien Sefusniiie, lpie BEL
ben Nelipenten in Sneieu, rein bepbadten=
Der imo beratbeaper gfatur iein ipuen.
Sin eisenes @iniprud8redt, ODER cine ao=
miniitratipe Tbatisfeit ldeint ibm sans
uno gar nidt 5useoadt. Die 9ielipentcn
lpllen bann an ben Sptldaiter in &osltan=
tinopel beridten, pcider Bel Der Bicrte
na4 8ebarf 9oritellnnsen erbcben rnp
2Diinlde auBern miirbe. Die slenperun.
gen iOuen inpeiien ltets bon Seitea Der
1anoesresierllns ericlSen. Stir bic Ye=
rildlidtisuns fransSiii4er 9lniprHde imc
Si9ernns franSSilher 3ntereiion in SDz
riea leq. mie es weiter beibt, bur4 Elm
abfpmmen IN einer 2Seiic geiprst ein,
metde jeoem Conflict nit lSranfreih pprs
6eugt. 6erner lit mieoer papon bic 9seoe,
eS lei AUDI Elm Nbfpnmen 5ur Sideruna
Der Snterelien ensliider @liutigeg pe5
tartlIden StaateS 'pabrl4einlid,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-30
IS mar brap laste Sbsooora mad einer

Gs mar brap iaste Sbsooora mad elmer
Yau1e naAbentlid.
0enib war es braY 5sine sau,e Stel.
lung paran 81 feben, uno oas nod einss
wtlpfrsmesn Wenlhen wi!!en gSsiB Id,
bod lslbf was .oaS, wenn man arm 1T,
asibsn wia. Sd bate eiusn 70 anlprsden-
ben gDirfunssfrfis, cine mir nidsts ,u ipiin-
idea iitsis laifenos Stslls ais @ouosrnan~
ts in Srisas ssfunosn; Id bate wabrsne
3weier Sabre bort mid in bic 5amilie etn
sslebt ais sebSrte i'd gu itr; ater mas
fpnnte ih tbun ais th bSrte, sab msin
armer Bruoer surifsefommen, pa 8 er franf
an ben 6clsen elmer l&wsrfn sBunoe tn
Bsrg.cp. SUom paniebsrliese mas tlieb
mir iibris ais msins Stslls auf,usetsn, uno
gu iem su silsn tim iun 5u pFssen !
Nrme Nattiloe !
Wrme Watbiloe -. 70 mar ih In Der
Stat 3u uennsn. nod Dor adt SageE, ais
i'd ansf. uno lorssnSoa umbesirrts, mir
mad meines Bruoers Iube eine ueue Stsls
lung 3u luhen ais Id in Der 5offuuns,
zine tn Der 3sitans auseelhriebeue 9sbre.
rinneniieae in Strsr NaAtorlaaft su sr.
talten, tierber pilssrte uno bic Stelle idon
beisbt fanb uno bann beflommenen Ser.
gems auf gut Slid gu Sbnen peitermanoer,
ts, neil man mir selast batts, man slauss
ssbDrt 3u baben, pab Sic eine @eisalbaf.
tsrin fuhten -
Mein 0ctt, welhes 2ebsn Gle armcs
Rino Oafilr bente i'd, iperbsn sic reht
lanse etnen 0afen bier BET MIR finben.
tGortfebuns folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-30

aeben In bic @elt, nm bsm Gulfe ben
oerlprodsnen Sessn gu trinsen, BAT Der
Sefretar Elm NanplArsiben an Die Bantsn
erlalisn, norm sr ibneu anbistet, SiI6er.
Dollars totsnfrsi fir 0reenbads gu 1At'
den. gtwa 100000 fno in 6olse osl
len BON perlhieSensu Banfen baltellt nor
Den unp reitare Muftrase ppn us flidben
uub Iuslihen 8anfeu wereea erwartet.
Mlan slautt, bab i'm 0ansen etma eine
Mtlliun betsllt ,perbeu wtrp. Dies 1T
etpa Der Ste Gbsil bes In pem Sdabamte
tefnelihen gorratbs unO eiue 70 tleine
5umme, pab as I'M gerfsere uiht nebr
Dirfunsen bsrporrufen wirS, ais ein
Stsindsn. pas in ben Jlub sslpOrfsu psrb.
Die 8antsn, pte lulbe BsfelIunesn Sc
maht tatsn, Inb gum srSbten 2beile bic
Don ginfubrtafen, mo- RE Silbereellars
ais 3abluns fir 3Gas benibt wsrosn
f5nnsu Disle llmltans ertlart ss potl
aud, eab bic 9aufem son 9an 5raneiseo
cine bstrdAtlite Summe (man 1ptiebt Don
nabs,u elmer MtllIon) 5i!berpoaars fur
0rsenblfs ssfauft baben. Die Stltsr,
oOlars msroen alto 70 ldneu ais lte ben
gantsn sufommen wiseer fiir 3cas in bic
Shasdmter surldi ilisBsn unO nur Elm
flsinsr She'll tpirs I'M Gerfsbre blsi6su.
9Has Der SdabIefrstar NIT ben ,,@rssn.
bads" aufauat, bic sr fur Silbsrocuars
ertalt, 1T cine ancsre 6rase. Nah Dem
iiineifen @onsrsbsslebs muB er bic glutsu
lofprt mteper III Circulation bringen-
absr wte 4? Da bic ginnabmen bic @us.
sabsn psdsn, 70 bat or fur Die @rsenbads,
Die inn fur purratbise Silber, Dollars gu,
setsn, tsine Gerwenouns, iis maiisn iId
alip In Sdabamte anbaufsn. Sseretar
Sherman fellt entldiepsn In Nbreos, baB
er bic @reenbads int SntsrslIe Der Naf.
nabme Der 8aar,ablung an liA brnae--
ater Der SdabmsiRer Wilfaan perihsrt,
rab er ss tbue. Bsr bat pa &sttt pper
mas brbeutet bieler tiinflihe Ysrfauf Don
SilbsrcollarS Sn gDabrbst 1T er cine
art pOn gtnlSluns Der Sega! Senber So
ten In peniser tpertbpullsn SilberbOuars.
Der Gnbrans gu pieier ginlDluns fanu
natarliA nidt erob isn unb fann nur
lolanse anb in lolhem umianse eubatten,
ais man eben Silberoollars ais 3abluns
fur 3Sae sebrauht. I'm bic niht unts.
tradtlihen Sransportfcitsn su psrmin-
bern, BAT Der Sefretar pes Snnern nit
Der 9cltperwaltuns Elm Nbtommsn ae.
trpfen, melhe ben Iransport I'M 1Il5
Der 6radtfofen iibsrnsamsn wirp, welhs
9eams grpreb bisber pafir bereAnst bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-30

- Damit Die nsusu :, Oollars Der Sd
ter" nidt in ZEN 0sw6!tsn oss Shabam
tss pidimmslte" wsresa lcnpsrn eaaas-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-07-30
Sbalcid Der &ries ,miihen gn

- Sbslcid, Der &ries spiiAen gns.
lamb uno 0tublanS abscwenoet lit, lpiro in
Ybilaoelpbia in Cramps Shiiis. gaubpf
bod all ben ruiFihen &tiessbampIern
rHltis fOrtsearteitc:. Die orci Dampfer
fabren Iebt bic Namsu a@urcpa", u i Ia"
uno ,airita". Die europa, mirD in ct.
ma 3mei 2Dcd,en in See iteten tSnnen.
Dieler Dampfer wiro feds 0eldibe fib
rem uub Don Gapjtin @ripenbers be feb
liat weroen. 3nei Woden ipater rpiro
Der ,Dampfsr saiia" ubiesels, oeiien Sc.
paraturen bemabe pcllencet line. Diele8
Saiff pito cine bepentenpe Sanelli0teit
uno .ManBpririabioseit beiieen, an BEN,
oritten 1ampfer yNFrita" wirb Don elmer
ltayten 3abl bon Arbeitern Ias nnt
Nadt ssarteitet une Oerfclte Wirb, meun
bic Neparatnren fertis itnp, I'M Bau unr
eet inneren ginrihtuns ben anperen
ShiIIen iehr dbulid iein.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

A BRIEF though pointed allusion in these
columns a few days ago to the distinguished
lout who represents the seventeenth Illinois
district In the House, arouses the ire Of the
Democratic organ against our innocent man
ner Of dealing with such so-called gentle
men, and induces it to remark that what
ever we may say on any subject is among
" the lie 'st important things in the known
world" The logic of this remark is that
our contemporary either does not belong TO the
"known world" or that it is sdisturbed by
one of the least important things therein.
However this may be, it defends Mr.. Nor
RIsoN for his despicable and unmanly trick
of giving to the public an answer to letter
from Secretary SHERMAN, which letter had
been treated rs confidential up to that time,
and was then withheld from publication so
that MoRRIsoS's eyasive, prevaricating, and
ungenerous construction Of Its contents
might be used to advance partisan interests
or bolster up the waning importance Of the
mud-slinHng POTTER Investigation. But
1t was natural that such boor as NOR
RIsoS should resort to such ruflianly tricl;
just as natural as that the Democratic
organ should defend him for it.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

E. l.. WEBER, the second fiddle to An
DERsoN, plays out of tune and strings his
instrument so high that his notes bid fair to
outsound these of the Pelican Perjurer him
self In fact, it seems that WEBER Is jeal-
ous of red-headed JIMs reputation as the
champion witness liar, and for that reason
attempted to outdo him in his conceded
speciality. He even tried to play first yio-
lin in the grand chorus Of perjury over
which Mr.. PoTrAH presides, and which is
intended to "hurrah" the income-tax thief
of Gramercy Park into the White House. In
this attempt WEBER, as a matter of course,
did not hesitate to confess and boldly de-
clare that he had committed perjury in his
testimony before the boutwell, committee
in 1915; that he had lied In public, lied in
private, and lied when there was occasion
and when there was no occasion for lying
This exhibition of putrescent perjury sim
ply disgusts honest people; but the Demo-
cratic organ indorses it as good testimony
and as yindication of the wisdom Of the
POTTERY inquiry. Perhaps it is such a
vindication, for the inquiry was conceived
in fraud, brought forth in seditiOn, and re-
quires that kind of yindicatOry stimulant
to keep it alive. 1t thrives on perjury, and
would die without it, if it Is not dead al
ready, and these putrd emissions are not
simply the cxhalations Of rotten corpse.
National Republican., 1878-07-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

In Texas Throckmorton seems to be gaining
strength as candidate for Governor.
THE Democrats of Somerset County, Penn,
favor General A. Conroth for Congress-
HIRAM PRICE Is the Republican candidate
for Congress in the second district of Iowa.
DAVID Moss is the Greenback candidate
for Congress In the eleventh Indiana district.
IT Is positively stated that Caleb Cushing says
he will not be a candidate for Congress In the
Essex district.
W. r. FORREST Is working hard to secure
the Democratic nomination for Congress In the
first district Of Ohio.
The Republican platform in Illinois, in
brief: THE greenbackcrs are not bad set of
follows. Damn the Democrats Mitrdukee
Sentinel (Rep)
SOME of the friends of Hon. Francis D..
Hayes are in favor Of his nomination for Con-
gress by the Republicans OF the fourth district
Of Massachusetts,.
DENNIS Is living monument OF the posi-
bilities OF ciyil.service reform under an admin
istration which sets out checrfully in that
direction .hicagO Times.
THE New YORK Tribune says "If Mr.. RAN
dali is sincere in wishing no man 10 suppose
him to be friendly to free trade, he must sup.
press his record in the last session of Congress"
DEMOCRATS take no stock in an impeach-
ihSlll VI ilt 10 tue Dlt VI DtRHdXt tnt
Republicans have taken on their shoulders
aud now let them carry him to the end.-Neu
York Express.
GRANT and Wilson," the HdWkeye's ticket
for lso0, is objected to on the score that Hi.
nOis and Iowa are contiguous States. But
General Gnut is a citizen Of the whole country
-Dsarsr News.
Mr., HESTER CLYMER has a competitor
Peter d. Wanuer, for the Democratic nomi
nation for Congress in the eighth district Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Wanner is already on the
stump, advocating his claims upon tho party.
SENATOR BEN Ii. Hill, of Georgia, say,
that his Iggcstions to President Hayes US TO III
men to be appointed to Office in the South
were always gracously received, but never
acted upon, aud that his self.respect will not
permit him to offer any more.
| A CONSTITUENT Of Representative Wait, o
Connecticut, writes: The Potter committee
is not going to hurt the Republicans in Wind.
ham County. We shall be able to increase oui
majority next fall, because of the invcstiga
tion which the Republicans (aud Democrats
think to be a step toward an attack on Hayes ii
tie, and it has united the Republicans, and tn,
Democrats in our town are certainly divided
by the measure"
National Republican., 1878-07-04

IT will be a matter of qualification to our
citizens to know that Major TwINrSo, the
Engineer Commissioner in the new District
government, is spoken Of in the highest
terms by the press and people of other To-
calities where he Is better known than here.
The Dayton tohio) Journal, for example,
says of him: lie is very capable officer,
and is not likely to be involved in rings"
We add that Major TwINING's services to
the Government in connection with the
Northwestern Boundary controversy, under
tho Treaty of Washington, were Of great
value, and have served to give him prom
inence and reputation in his Corps which
few officers of longer service have attained.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

THE Indianapolis Journal begins the work
of the campaign by publishing a fac simi'e of
the letter written by Senator VOORHEES, in
December, 1860, introducing q Southern
sympathizer to friends in the South. The
bearer Of the letter went South, entered the
rebel army, and became brigadier-general.
Mr.. VOORHEES, closed his letter with this
declaration: ~ take occasion to say that
"his sentiments and my own are in close
harmony" The Republicans Of Indiana
propose to make the campaign against Mr..
VOORHEES, and his party on the record, elect
their Legislature If they can, and settle the
Senatorial question afterward.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

GLOVER is a very unfortunate mortal
who seems doomed to all sorts of blunders
and mishaps. He blundered upon the
bouncing BANNING" and exposed him as
having drawn pay twice for one months
service in the army, with the intimation that
there were more of the same sort. 1t now
comes out that GLOVER himself was one of
that sort The records of the pay depart
ment show that GLOVER, as colonel Of
cavalry, drew pay twice for the month of
May, 1863. This fact has thus far escaped
the eagle-eye of Professor WILCOX, GLovER's
noted expert" who has just been paid out
of the appropriation for oil and fuel.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

THE following statements, which appear
in the Boston 7rdrcilcr, and which are as
true as Gospel, are worthy of careful and
prayeriul considerations
Maine, with school population of less than
22O,OOO, In 1876 expended about 81 10000 for
the maintenance of her public schools the
same year, Mississippi, with school popula.
tion of more than $4,000, expended only a
little over 100000 for that purpose. When
the Republicans were In power in the last.
named State the school expenses were over
N,OOO,OOO per anmum. The Democrats, upon
coming INTO power, began the work Of reform
by cutting down the school expenses.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

As n Presidential candidate, out of an
impossible number of Democratic so.callod
leaders, SAM RANDALL cuts a sorry figure
Repudiated at Pittsburg, neglected at his
home in Philadelphia, and now made the
butt of fzzlc in the way OF reception by
the Manhattan Club in New York, he is
plastered all over with the grimy aud sick
ening adulations Of Messrs. HEWITT and
WoOD. In truth, this man RANDALL has
fallen from grace since he was dignilied by
being beaten rs candidate for Speaker
against the late NJ. c. KERR.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

Ar the present time there are not less than
100 steamships and sailing vessels engaged in
our Brazil trade, running by the shortest di-
rect routes between the ports of the United
States and Brazil, and afiording facilities for
mail passenger, anl freight transportation in
excess OF the demand Washington Correspond.
emce BgtdIO Express.
We think the truth will discount the
above statement trihe. According to our
information, up to the time of the opening
of the ROACH steamship line, there were
but two steamships plying regularly be-
tween the United States and Brazil, and
those not of the largest class. Then most
OF the mail matter heretofore conveyed be-
tween these two countries has gone by the
way OF Europe, No mails are sent by sail
ing vessels, and as hut two steamers have
heretofore been engaged in the carrying
trade between the United States and Bra
I'll, our mail service must be very limited
indeed, or these two monthly steamers
would not prove In excess Of the demand.
We thought it desirable to secure as large o
proportion of the trade Of Brazil for the
United States AZ is possible, and to do 80
we must have facilities for the business
but we may he mistaken 1t may be wisest
ana best to let England and France have
the bulk of this trade us heretofore, with
out any effort to divert 1t, and to permit
our mails to pay tribute to foreign bottoms
instead of ofAmeriCan-bu for the life OF us
VIC fail to see it, The statement that
there are not less than 100 steamships and
sailing vessels engaged in our Brazil
trade may be true, but the steamships
could have been counted on the two thumbs
prior to the advent of the Roach steam,
ships, or our information is at fault.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

afternoon of the 2sth. GIBBONS brigade,
the advance of MCDowELL's column, met
these forces of LoSGsTREETs between
Gainesville and Groveton on the warren
"ton Pike" and fought them that night,
nearly twenty-four hours before the time
when PORTER claims that neither Nc
"DowELL nor POPE" knew of LoSosTREET's
whereabouts
National Republican., 1878-07-04

the same kind. But until they get some Of
another kind-evidence, we mean, from
lips that are net festered with false oaths,
and consciences that are not scared and
honey-combed with admitted deceptions of
the basest kind-the public will take very
little stock in the accusations against sHER-
MAN.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

Mr.. CLARKsoN n. POTTER is reputed to
have been bright, handsome, intelligent
boy, and what is ordinarily called "a prom
Using young man." Raised by wealthy
and religious parents, it was natural that
the basis OF his career in manhood should
have been laid on solid foundation. But
here we have him playing the part of par
tisan coach" for u gang of peIjurers. Verify,
this is a sad predicameut for the arstocratic
Son OF u Bishop.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

THE New York Graphic propounds the
following sensible conundrum, which we
hope some gold-worshipper will solve from
the treasury of his wisdom:
As all of the accumulated gold and silver Is
being used TO make the nation solvent and to
hasten the day Of resumption, are not the ad-
voeates Of silver reconciliation completely
YinlicalHd
National Republican., 1878-07-04

Z. L. WEBER's testimony before the BOUT
WELL committee in 1876, regarding the bull
DOING and the reign of white-League, Ku-
Klux, Democratic terrorism in the Feliciana
parishes, was reproduced in THE REPUBLI-
CAN about two months ago. That testimony
was corroborativc of the evidence given by
his assassinated brother, DoS WEBER, and
proves him to be now one of the most un-
blushing perurers extant.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

On! for witness that will rot confess
himself to be peIured liar! This is sup
posed to be the exclamation of the Son of a
Bishop when f. L. WEBER left the stand
yesterday. 1t is mere supposition, how
ever, for Mr.. PoTTAH has become accus-
TONED to such things latterly, and big or
little doses of perjury have no effect upon
him.
National Republican., 1878-07-04

IT Is remarked that JIMANpERsoN alone
amounts to very small and insignificant
unit; but with a SYPHER alongside of him
he is exalted into the Upper Ten of politi-
cal perjurers.