davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
Greenbaclkers. Farewell.
philadelphia Bulletin

To the Greenback party we may say,
/" Hail and iarewell!0 1t has probably
polled its last vote and encountered its final
defeat. TWAS born of dishonesty and ig-
norance, and its purpose was TO achieve ma
tional dishonor. The intelligent rascals who
taught its perpicious doctrines to gain pro
tit by betrayal of the public faith, and their
dupes, who hoped to bring back prosperity
by an overdose OF the medicine that brought
us to ruin, have learned that the American
people aFe-neither knayes nor fools, and
that the bard times have not scared the
popular conscience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

THE GREENBACK LESSON IN MARYLAND
The greenback. folly has been impressed up
on the Democratic party Of Maryland in a
severely practical way. Mr.. Urner is elect
ed by plurality over. State Senator Peter
OF 1,776. Mr.. Horace Resley, the Green
back nominee, who has been in close affilia-
ton with the Democratic party for many
years, received 1,s7S votes in all in the Sixth
congressional district, Mr. Resey's vote
added to Mr.. Peters would have elected
the latter by 10s majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

One point in TIE recent canvass should
be considered. 1t was charged by Dir.
FRENCH, Of the Patron, that NEWMAN
bought half OF that paper. The assertion
has not been denied. So the bolter was
running the paper that praised him. This
is one way to delude the people, who are
supposed to understand that 4 newspaper
gives it's disinterested and unbought opin-
ions to the public. NEWMAN had an illus"
trious example in buying newspaper to
plaster him with praise and cover his antas-
onists with vituperation. But the people
have frequently manifested their dsappro-
baton Of that sort OF thing.
But there is another point in the matter
to which we wish to invite attention. The
Patron was a malicious journal, and, under
the guise OF aversion for corruption, was
ever inyeighing against ''rings," bloated
bondholders," etc. It's editor seemed to
think it was only necessary to affiX the stain
OF reputed alliance with boudholders or
some prominent man who advocated the
maintenance OF the State honor to make
anybody obnoxious to the public. Not I'M
frequently did that paper intimate that the
Dispatch held some damaging relation with
:. bondhoders and rings"
The world has begun to find out that
those who are noisy and valiant in accusa-
ton too often only need the opportunity to
become themselves the plant tools Of any.
body whose methods invite the bending OF
"the pregnant hinges of the knee where
thrift may follow fawning."
So the Patron was sold to ar. NEWMAN,
whose g purchasing power'' gave a bias
anda stimulus to the opinions and energies
of the most iliustrious person or persons
who managed the helm of that admirable
weekly sheet. ii,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
ny COHEN BROTHERS

arc now Offering the largest stock Of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
ever offered In this State.
Good quality BLACK SILK mt rs and S5c.;
Heavy GROS-GRAIN from 81 10 1928;
GUINNET'S SATIN-FINISH 1T S1.25, $3.50,
81 .S5, and SO;
DONNET'S SATIN-FINISH at Sl.35, $3.50,
$l.75, $l.S5. S2.05. S2,40, S2.G5. and s2.75,
for quality that equals any ever offered hereto
fore ri 81.
In COLORED SILKS, clT@r every quality and color.
including all the new shades. Special attention
is called to all extensive variety of handsome
evening shades.
A large stock OF DLhCH and COLORED SATINS.
including The various delicate tints;
Also. the largest stock BLACK and CcLORED
SILK-VELVETS ever offered c26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
DEATHS.

died. Wednesday. November 9th. at Gas p. NJ,
Mr. HENRY KRI1ZER, in the seventy-first year
of his age. o,,n
Ills funeral will take place from the Sidney Bap-
list church TO-DAY friday, November Stll, ut 10
O'Clock A. u. Friends OF the family are invited 10
attend.
Died, November LIST. of encourages of the lungs.
JAMES A. JONES. in the forty-seventh Year OF
his age leaving a wife and daughter IN Baltmoreto
mourn their loss.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
He is every inch our representative

There is general conviction all around
that the average of the new congressman
elect, in public spirit. integrity, and intelli-
sence, is decidedly high. Alexander Fl.
Stephens, OF course, goes back, and Cen
erai Joseph E. Johnston will be an imposing
figure, and may turn out to be statesman.
Baltimore american.
IThe Americdn's list includes many Re-
Dublicans.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

GREENBACKERs IN MASSACHUSETTS
would be great mistake to take General
Buffers vote as the strength Of the Green
back party in Massachusetts. 1t includes
all the discontinued from every cause, and
a considerable following OF people who adj
mire the General for his wit and audacity.
Tt is a matter of doubt whether there are
over ten thousand real Greenbackers in the
State.-BoStOn Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

NE FRIDAY, THE srH INSTANT,
having been officially appointed as day OF fasting
and prayer in behalf Of Miss RANKIN missionary
TO China. the ladies arc invited TO meet at Broad
Street Methodist church TO-DAY at 10 O'CLOCK a.
NJ. for the purpose of holding union prayer-mect-
ing. 1t Is earnestly hoped all the Methodist minis
tors of this city and Manchester will attend this
meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

ME- COHEN BROTHERS
Offer great Inducements in CLOAkS; their assort-
ment Is full, from So 10 $40:
500 yards Remnants of RICHARDSON'S FA1l!L \
LINEN ut 35, 40, and 50c.-ntar one half their
value;
MATELASSE FLANNELS In various colors:
Misses KNIT VESTS ut &c, 25, 80. SO, and 75c.;
Ladies' VESTS at 37B, so, G5, CSC, $1.05, and
sl.25-reducea fully 25 per cent;
Also, u full assortment OF Gcntiemcn's KNIT
A large stock of UPHOLSTERY REPS aud DA-
MASSES:
CARPETS in Tapestry, Thrce-Ply, Ingram, Vene-
tan. Cottage, and Hemp: Hemp CarDet< at l2it
and 15c.: Two-Pty Ingram at 80, 33, 37H, 50,
IS, and Soc, for best manufactured:
The largest and cheapest stock of HOSIERY and
CORSETS ever offered In this city. oc28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
sILKSBLACK AND COL
n g. E. MITTELDORFER.

GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE FAIR-WEEK.
NEW AND DESIRABLE STOCK JUST RE-
-- CEIVED. ~
to astonish all: 10y
RACK CASHMERE at 37ilc worth SOC. at Soc
worth &c., ut 62t5c worth S7Ec., at 75c. worth
81, 1T S7kc. worth 1928;
COLORED CASlIMERES In all shades and very
cheap:
BLACK SILKS-thc cheapest in the city;
BLACK ALPACAS from l2k to 50c.-haf the
usual price:
CARPETS (from auc,ionl-IIcmp at Is and 2Oc,
Ingram ut 20. 80, 80. 40. So and G0c.:
RUGS tfrom aurtionl-A full supply; UNDER
SHIRTS for children, ladies' and gentlemen, in
great variety and very cheap: PRINTS.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS. at case
prices: FLaNNELS In White, Red, Blue. and
Gray, ut all prices; BLANKETS-a large stock
from auction.
Strangers in the city will please give cal be-
fore purchasing. ID. x L. MlJTELDORFER.
oc % 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
NLOAKS! CLOAkS!
THE NEWEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORKMANSHIP.
THE LOWEST PRICE.

JULIUS MEYER, COS BROAD STREET,
has just opened very large assortment OF LADI ES'
PLAIN and MATEI.ASSE BEAVER CLOtkS-
prices, from So 10 $50. As the CLOAkS are
made 10 order for us by OF the best nanufac u-
rcrs, from The latest Partisan designs, 1T sr clal
rates. we can guarantee the newest and Eandsomest
STYLES. the very best workmanship. superior IT. and
the very lowest prices. Don't fail 10 look ut them
before purchasing.
ALSO, JUST OPENED
4 nice line of INFANTS CLO.NKS at low prices
New DRESS GOODS, IN handsome plalds ami gold
New shades in ALL-woOL CAsHMEKEs; a new
lot OF the soc. ALL-WOOL BLACK CASH.
NiERES: special bargains ut G0c worth Use;
fall wcar-chcap linc-at G2s. 10, 10, 10, Soc,
and 81:
SILK FINISHED YELVETEENS at so and 75c. !;
BLACK SILK EELYETS very low;
BLACK SILKS from 75c. un:
Heavy WHITE BLANKETS 1T $3.50 and up
wards; ALL-WOOL WHITE BLANKETS n
s. and upwards;
Try the celebrated BOULEVARD TliREE-BUT-
TON KID GLOEE-every pair warrantc1-at
81. oc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
SEINE THIRD.
99-EENT STORE

99-SESE STOKE.
DECEIVED THIS WEEK
AT THE NINETY-NISE-CENTs STORE,
Large Folding CLOTHES-HORSES;
A lot of new and handsome D0LL-CARRIAGES;
4 lot Of BRIDGEWOOD CUPS and SAUCERs:
The finest line Of TABLE-CUTLERY we have
ever shown sets selling 1T SOC, e9c., $3.50,
and sl.9S; ....
An elegant line of WALNUT FRAMES at Soc,
90c., $l.25, and $3.50; s''.r.r.
New BIRD. CAGES at $3.50, $l.75, and $l.9S,
besides all our old lines at 99c.; Scoops
4 few ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NAPIER TRAYS;
Very handsome STUFFED BIRDS in glass case;
Full line OF HAT and ToWEL-RACKS from zoe.
TO s1.25; .s.. .,sz -.t.
New and handsome BOOK-RACKS;
Very fine WALNUT CHECkER-TABLEs:
Handsome sTATUE-PANEES on easel;
New UMBRELL 4. STANDS at 99c.
Catalogues mailed free to any address.
w. A. STEVENS,
,oa @ sos Broad stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

MASONIC NOTICE.-Tbe men, &
ISl bers of DOVE LODGE, No. 81, \: +. K.%
ard a. NJ, will attend 4 stated communica-
lion of their Lodge Mt the lodrerOoul, ST. Adams
HALL corner of Main aud Third s:rcct' on THIS
friday EVENING. Noycpber 9Th, at o'clock.
Members of sister lodges and transient brclhfch
fraternaly invited.
By order of Wor. ROBERT II: FISHER: Master.
BEN. 7. AUGUST,
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
MEETINGS..

HDo,Rs CoMMANDEHY OF ST. ANDREW III. d.,
RICHMOND. November 6, 1878.
ORDER No. =. SIR KNIGHTS w
" Attend a called assembly Of the ~
Comnlandery at the Asylum. in st. Adams ~
Hall, corner Third and Main streets THIS 4 Y
friday EVENING Ut o'clock, in fatiguc/
dress. for drill.
. BY order OF The Eminent Commander.
JNO. L. LACGtITON, JR..
Captain-Geuera
Attest: FRANK D. STEGER, Recorder
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
SUPERIOR STOCK OF 81
CHAMBER FURNITURE, ~
rARLOR FCRSlTURE,
DISING-RO0M FURNlTtkh.
SAMUEL. ". HARDWOOD
Governor street

EALL GOQDS.-We would cali elt0
eli attention. 10 our barge and select Stoc s IA
oC FALL. STYLES. We have no" ~ 50" ",
Zine Parsur Suits in crimson EolJ aMu S"t,.'
Tapes;rS, Rers aua tair-cioth: fine slHl SoA1 g.,
Easl Lake, with dark marble: ine tIa m"r. -o,.
With ,lressing-2asc and Preach dresser; var
Bo loo TS 3d. mn linz OF CiiEAp Fur.Slf ~
OF every kInd. Examine our STOCK "Ai s"1''''
prices Before buying, ,,,,c,,.r son,
se2S-Sm ~ epf''S''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
EEItSlTEEE.

NOTICE, NOTICE.-A rare chance I'll
~ Is offered 10 those In want "l FthN'- ,S%
TIRE. Having made ARRANGEMENTS 70 ErinoNt,'h -,
n Inc S,op,nCw BENG Cited GY Tor me ,"y"i." " ~
from the corner or Governor aud srLilh i,,,,I.
sell for the next thirty Gays AZ sfr'i!! ~ =,
rr,.,s--tbr greater portion OF IL really j. CO,
- Pc IromhIe and cxpcnSe OF noyIuS j.. \ s'+ 80
a.sor,ncnt w,il De found, among which SONY WY
fac suits. II; !; - ~. : 80. - ,rr,,t
M D-1w NO. lUy Nh'N'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
| II MEADE Il BAk Eli ;

A II MEADE Il BAKERS
DRUGSTORE
AIR-CUsNIONS FOR ,EEALlDS.
AIR-PILLOWS FOR TRAN ELLfHS'
uOT-WhT BAGS.
ICE BAGS FOR THE HEAD.
RUBBER CLOTH FOR INFANTS,
SOET-RURBER BED-fANS,
TRAVELLING-FLAoh
SPONGI-BAGS,
PUCKET-STOVE$.
IiORSE-uAii. FLESH GLOVES,
FLESH BRUSHES,
pOCkET-lNiiALERS,
STEAM-lSHhLERS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
ABDOMlNAL->CHp'O HILlsSf
HARD-RUBBER TEusSES,
SHOyLnER-HRACES,
NASAL D0UCllES,
FEyER-TERMoMETEl
GALVANIC-BATTERiE
And All SURGICAL ana
MEDICAL APPLIANCES sold a.
MEADE & BAKERS prng.'fe'
o5 0l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

REEMBERS OF OLD DOMINION EA
WI LODGE, No. 4, Il. OF P.-There will &fIcsNS
Inc matters Of interest before the LODGE q Fl
THIS EVENING. You are earnestly re-(SHs2sH
quested TO be on hand promptly al 7hSsSSg
O'Clock. SafT
Members Of sister lodges are cordially invited to
meet with us ut Concordia Hall. No. 4O2 Broad
street. BY order Of the c. e.. j. ID. DALTON,
no S-1tH Kceper OF Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

HRY GOODS DRY GOODS
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
BROWNE & ROWE
are Receiving to- day
NEW AND FRESH DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, FLANNELS,
BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON,
BLANKETS, CASSIMERES,
FANCY GOODS, MOTIONS,
HOSIERY. GLOVES,
CORSETS. &C. &C.,
which they have determined 10 sell ut SMALL PRO-
FITS, and make QUICK SALES.
Try them to-day. BROWNE & ROWE
5O7 Broad street, between Fifth and sixth.
Sc 2S-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08

ME- A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CARRIAGE and BUGGY BLANKETS at
NOS LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
DLANKETS-hll grades and sizes.
FLANNELS-Eyery quality.

HOSIERY AND UNDEKW EAk.
A full line OF CfIILDREN'S FANCY-STRIPED
and SOLlD-COLORED HOSE: also, every weight,
quality, and size in scasonable HOSIERY and UN-
DERWEAR for men, ladies, and children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
DIZZY lsOODs.
.aAnDozo, FoURoUREAN & co.

Stocks in all departments largely repleuished.
Fresh novelties received by every steamer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-08
SpEcyag nsrras,Es

kps BLACK, AND COLoRED CASH
MERES.-Another large arrival of these popular
goods, which will be sold ut ponnlar prices. &C
mo - .-s..s.sa.z LEVY BROTHERS.
National Republican., 1878-04-29

those who had honored q temperance organ
ization of this city with the name of Mrs
r. B. HAYES, even to calling forth bitter and
ntemperute malediction. This spirit Of
denunciation, which publicly characterizes
Mrs. HAYES as "a complete fraud" for hav-
ing set good example before the world,
while at the same time she shrinks from
prescription aud dictation as to the lives
and practices of others in the use of wine,
and their sources and manner OF enjoyment,
will never make this wicked world better
or happier. It will neither convince the
judgment nor persuade the erring
from the paths that lead down to death
but, on the contrary, will do much, we
fear to undo the good that has been done
by the agencies recently brought to bear in
this city against the crying evil Of intem-
perance. Mrs. HAYES, in this alleged of
fenso, has shown herself to be true Ameri-
can Christian woman, who has lrmness OF
principle and purpose enough 10 become a
living example of temperance herself, and
at the same time, has coupled her nobls
precedent with charitableness that does
not sit in severe judgment upon the prnc.
tices Of Others, though they may not be IL
consonance with her own. Her life, her ex
ample, and her sentiments arc alike com
mendable.
National Republican., 1878-04-29
PERSONAL.

PAY-DIREcToR JOHN $. CUNNINGHAM Is in
the city.
SECRETARY THOMPSON will arrive in the
city to-day.
Hon. PORTER SHELDON, of jamestown, N.
Y, Is at the Ebbitt
GEORGE DONALDSON. Esq, of Columbus,
Ohio, secretary of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee, is IN town Tor a few days.
HoS. A. NJ. WADDELL, Of North Carolina,
will leave Washington for New York ON
Thursday to deliver his lecture on THE Con-
fcderte Soldier" in steinway Hall. lie will
be accompanied by number of Democratic
friends.
Lieutenant Mason Carter Fifth Infantry,
the senior first lieutenant ia the army, was n
midshipman In the navy in lSis 81, and was
then known as Ciroy Carter He has been a
first lieutenant since May 1864, and served
continuously in the same regiment as sergeant
and OiliCUT.
The Car of Russia Is a much.tited mon
arch. The treaty of San Steiano, the full text
OF which has come 10 light, has the following
intr0ducton 1--WE, Alexander H., by the
grace of God Emperor and AutOcrat Panrus-
sian AusCOvite, kieyian, Nladmirian, NovgU-
radan, Car Of KaZan, tanr Of Astrakhan, Pol
ish Car, Siberian Car, Car OF thGTsOnesus,
Georgian Car, Gosudar Of Peko0, and Grand
Prince Of Smolonsk, Lithuania, Nolhynia, Po-
dolia, and Finland Prince Of EsthOnia, Lii
youia, Curland, &C.; Commander Of the whole
northern GOsudsr of Iberia, Kartalinia, the
Kabardan, and tho Armenian territory her.
editary Gosudar and Ruler Of the Ciroassian
and Highland Princes and others, Norwegian
National Republican., 1878-04-29
In McinOrlau1.

Th sad thing 10 sic<en and die In foreign land,
away from the loved ones who have known from
our youth; from tho familiar scenes epdeared to
by all the tender association OF childhood; for in
ries. yearns for "the touch Of u VANISHED hand -
listens for the voice that STILL" For q German 10
die away from "Fatherand" must be douby hard;
yet such was the fate OF JULIAN REYSoLDs ScHoRs.
many friends who will mourn him long and earn.
estly. Even to the strangers careless eye he
unusually handsome and agreeable person; hut TO
thoss who knew him well, ah what noble man he
few faults. except that he struggled gainst them
with such brave, Christian energy thai il was best
TO notice and profit by his example Only to know
him was TO feel awakening within you strong desire
your friend 10 realize that all the good OF your
nature was being developed and the evil being
crushed out. HIS genius for friendship was
gin, only found In puromnded, noble sOuled, large
lent than those OF his heart His strong, bright mind
was well stored with varied knowledge; he was n
good Greek and Latin scholar, spoke French and
italian as well as German ana English. Can II be
that this glorious manhood has passed awayf Yes
"Lycds doad, dead his prime" II will comfort
ing to all who knew of Mt sCIoRSs sud illness 10 be
assured that he rallied sufficiently to explain that the
wound which caused his death was entirely accl
dental Until message can be received from hi,
nraway friends his remains will lie In the vault o
| tho Causton family In the Congressional Cemetery
| In this city.
Bring the rathe primrose that forsaken dies,
The tuned crOw-tOe, and the pale Jessaminc,
rhe white pink, aud the pansy freaked with Jet,
| The musk. rose, and the woll. .attired woodbine,
win cowslips wan that hang the pensivs head,
| And every Hover that sad embroidery wears;
Bid Aranianthus all his beauty shed,
| To strew the laureate hesrse where Lycid lieS"
National Republican., 1878-04-29
SENATOR CoNKLING AND THE PREsI
DENT.

Whatever may have been the true in
wardness Of Senator CONKLINd toward
President HAYES and his administration
since the rcins of the Government were con-
signed TO his care, the record shows that the
Senator has preserved reticcnt and dig
nitied bearing toward the Executive. True,
he has not held intimate personal or politi-
cal relations with the Executive Mansion,
and how could he without surrender of his
self-respect under all circumstances. The
President gave early public notice to all
Senators aud Representatives that the
health Of position and the public welfare
required their non-intcrference in matters
of appointment to Office. After that, the
Senator or Representative who approached
the scat Of Federal power, did so in some
degree at the sacrifice Of his self-respect and
the pride of position under an appearance
of fovcr-Oiliciousness 1t Is a matter Of his
tory, we think, that Senator CoNKLING has
never thrown his shadow upon the threshold
of the Executive Mansion since President
HAYES became its occupant Whether the
declarations or the acts of the President
were the most instrumental in shaping the
course of the Senator, it may, perhaps, never
be known to any beyond himself
The constitution of the Cabinet was not
calculated TO placats any feeling Of aversion
OF prejudice that might have been engcn-
dered by the singular attitude assumed by
the Executive toward the legislative branch
of the Government. SO far as the recognition
of Senator CONKLING's own State was con-
ccrned in the formation Of the Cabinet, his
preferences or wishes or opinions were in
no degree consulted, respected, or cared for
apparently. At all events, the selection
made, against which we have no word TO
utter per Sc, was not in the interests Of
friendship Or comfort 80 far as the Senator
was concerned Whether pleased or dis
pleased with it, no public declaration has
indicated the true inwardness" of New
York's sole Republican representative in
National Republican., 1878-04-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

WILL the Pcnnsyivania Republican State
Association step to the frontH
The New York Commerciai Adrertissr says /:
'The story that Manton Marble has returned
to the editorial management Of the World Is q
romance Of Muuchausen invention. Tho lively
Hurlburt Is Monarch Of all survey" No
Marble bust will rise over his ashes"
THE Rochester, N. Y, Union, q stalwart
Democratic Journal, denounces the aetion OF
the House Of Representatives on the river and
harbor bill as dishonest and disgraceful. 1t
declares that the time has como when the
Democratic party must elect . different class
Of mon or be forced back again into minor
ity.
CLYMER Ia defiant still. He makes no apol-
ogy for bolting tho Adjournment caucus" /" but
keeps on 'the even tnor Of his way" His
Democratic associates arc afraid TO quarrel
with him, because he Ia too prominent q light
In that party. Besides, he represents Demo.
cratic Congressional district Of 1000 majority,
the strongest In Pennsylvania. Clymer Is not
what may be termed popular at home, but
no denying his large influence. Hence, their
fear. But II ever there should come time
oh! won't he be remembered3
SECRETARY SHERMAN has given instruc.
tions to Assistant Secretary Hawley that "ii
any clerk In the Treasury desires 10 identify
himself with State association or other or.
ganization for social purposes he may do so, %
long as such joining does not interfere with
tho official duties of his Office and that ho
may contribute any amount Of money he
plesses to political campaign funds" This Is
both timely and wise. Secretary sherman, In
his letter to the Republican Executive Com.
mittes Of the State of Ohio, uttered som,
wholesome truths: "No effort should b.
spared to achieve such result"-meaning the
election Of Republican House Of Repre-
sentatives-aro words Of wisdom. Now let th'
State associations reorganize. Their service,
will be good aud mono will eventually sppre
ciate then more than the present Administra
tion. Up, guards, and at them
National Republican., 1878-04-29

IT requires very little effort oven at this
late day to discover who 1t was that made
secure the success won by the Republican
party in 1916. 1t was President GRANT.
A less determined man than he, one who
would have yielded to the blarney of Con-
citation, and who could not have COM
manded by his iron will and patriotic in
tegrity of purpose the respect of all the peo-
pie, would have permitted the inauguration
of TILDEN. His firm hand at the helm held
the political ship steadily on her course dur
ing the partisan storms that prevailed be-
tween November of that year and the in
auguration of HAYES. 1t is of such stuff
as he is built that Presidents should be
made,
National Republican., 1878-04-29

Heir Apparent ~ Duks Of schleswis. .Holstein
aud OldenburS. &c., hereby, declare that, in
consequence q n mutual agfsement between
us and His MJety the Emperor Of the OTTO.
mans, our pisnipotcntsarics concluded and
signed st San stofano, February 10. March 3,
Of this year 1879, the preliminary conditions
Of peace between the two empires, which
word for word ran thus" Wonder II the Gar
expects all that TO be cut into his tombstonef
National Republican., 1878-04-29

THE Democrats cry out against the un-
fortunate ignorance of the black voters OF
the country, and then close the doors of the
public schools at the capital of the nation
against pupils of any color. Consistency is
not now, any more than ever before, o DEM
ocratic jewel.
National Republican., 1878-04-29

BLAIR's latest blnre Is an echolcss insinu-
alton that acts of Congress signed by
"Mr." HAYES and not by President" TIL
DEN are null and void. So it would mot