davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18
BRICKLAYING.

1OO free. No risk Reader il you want =
business at which persons of either sex can
make great pay all the time they work, write
ior particulars to II. HALLErr & Co., Portland,
MAINE. apr2.1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Which Is an increase of over three hun.
dred and sixty millions, or over fifty
per cent. of the present volume of cir
culation.
It must be remembered, too, that this
is not an Imitation" caused by the is
sue Of promises to pay" as was the
case In 1917 and 1886, but an addition of
sohd METALLIC money, which has intrin-
sic value and needs no redemption.
ANOTHER SOURCE OF INCREASE.
But this is not the only source from
which an expansion of the volume of
money may be expected. The banks
are now required by law to keep in their
vaults, or at their redemption agencies,
percentage of their deposits in treasury
notes as reserve fund. This reserve is
not fixed amount, but varies according
to the business of the banks. The
Comptroller in his report page 167) es-
Inmates it at SS7 ,OOO, 600.
A bill is now pending before Congress,
which it is conceded will pass, which
authorizes the banks to hold this reserve
fund In four per cent. bonds, instead of
treasury notes. The effect of this law
will be to let loose from the vaults of
the banks eighty-seven millions, which
will at once swell the volume in circula-
tion to that extent.
But, it may be said by some, that the
specie will be drawn from the United
States to pay the interest on bonds of
the United States held abroad, and to
meet the demands of Foreign commerce.
10 all such, respectfully say that the
amount OF our bonds held abroad is much
less than is generally supposed, and is
steao1iy diminishing, and as for the de-
mands OF commerce., they are now in
the opposite direction.
An official statement, published with
in the last week, shows, that for ter ten
months, ending the S0th of April. the
Total exports FROM the United States
lCoftinNe0 on 4th 6QQe,7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

XyM. M. McALLISTER,
w ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARM SPRINGS, VA.
Courts-Alleghany, Bath and Highland, Va,
nd Pocahontas West Virginia.
4GSpecial attention given to collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-06-18

Aggregate of both classes of currency $500 O7s729
Now, if we deduct this amount from
the entire volume of paper in cireula-
ton in 1865, it will be found that the
aggregate reduction in the volume of
currency, within little more than
twelve years, has been eleven hundred
and eleven q1ialsons of dollars! or at
the rate of nearly one hundred millions
in each year; or, to state the proposition
in another form, nearly twO-thirds of
the whole currency has been withdrawn
from circulation within that brief pc
riod, and we have now but six hundred
and ninety millions of currency to meet
all the demands of business, instead of
eighteen hundred and one millions.
Here, then, we have plainly revealed
to us the cause of the scarcity of cirou-
lation; the pressure in the money mar
ket, the hard times, and the Inability of
the people to meet their engagements.-
No just complaint can be made against
the government for adopting the policy
of contraction. It was stern duty, it
is true, but nevertheless q duty. With
out contraction, it is obvious that specie
payments could not be resumed, nor
could business be placed on sound and
healthy basis. Gold and silver are the
currency Of the world. They are the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

Bas- Nus elmer Speiieuirtbidaft. Rel.
Merlin /: ~Ssrr Oberidreiber, molten Sic
SIREN &aIbstopf atssbraunt ODER in Gig
seiotten?"
Sberi9rsibsr: .a6sebrdunt."
asqnsrin (ftelt fid Dor Den aHsIiOr) :
vSerr gieHor! Gin 9dnierl NOR au4
oa.~
aIeGor .Sas ieb i'd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

say- Sn elmer 8u4banoluns beiab Elm
9onbmann bic aufissenoen Derfe. Gtuas
ipibis fragte ibn Der Gommis .Sie lino
pobl bonn Ganbe, lisber Wann2"
2anomann ~Warum frasen Sic bars
na4?"
gommis .0eil i9 Sbusn bann Elm
oortrsfhidss Bud empfeblen fann !: Brat
tiiae a%nleituns sur grSisbuns bes aalbss /;
nit giloern".
2anomann .S9idsn sic oas Sbrer
Wutter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26
Mote Sell Salbe
Or @eter Schmino,

luuo SuItHVutD
heht ihltnmt ednee. WuHesn aasr art, ~btlpattrs eurd
5lintenl6lfe perurlaAtt punee Brute BET Grausu. Itpess
9ntSlueuns, int ere 8nc6suf6de,n unb ~fercpbuipie Rraut,
bitten. ME ~psrfrrrns @lisesr, S6psqnnssn an trssns rim m
3btile bes 8erpers, 3stnpeb. unb fhlimmsn Gals aud IN
Is eth unftl sbarts Ssilmitttl iir NIT ansansuaa Der Gin.
stpsiet ~btbaftttt Db1usrtuntn, fir i1li nne austu, fur
BIutftltr BET frtlteu @uuetu unb aQt Arten fhwerer
Nunbtu.
Rltint Is Gtnts.
gu baben bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

Dsg- SIN Sainois trassn bic Sempsren3.
Ter Elm rotbes, in Soma elm blauss
8anb. Ser OaOenpOrter beuti4e rSe.
motrat" puroe ssfrast, mas fiir elm lin.
teridieo Swiiaen oieien 8dnoern lei. CT
untwortst {: ~9isaeitt ftebt oos blaus
8anb Der roiben Haie, unb oas rotbe Der
blauen Haie better. Wan irase Dor bel
Der q. W. 6. ""
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

By auf Der giienbabn bssesneie elm
biinner uno elm bider Yaia9ier chamber.
Ser Siinns iaste gu isinsm &eiiessfdbr-
ten /: sd CLAUDE, es mare III 9ere4t,
lusnn man auf Der 8abn mad Dem @ewi9.
te bsSablts." = Ser Side: vSeisn sic
frob, oaB ss nidt 10 1T; man wiiroe es
bann nl6t Der Wabe usrtb balten, sic
mitsunebmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

say- Bsnn Der Yrsubs tommt. Gin
Wiensr 8latt sntbdlt folsenosu ni&t iiblen
8ers:
Benn Der 9rsuBs tommt als Ssinb,
ST ss INNER b0s CEMENT.
Wenn als Srsuno Der YreuBe nabt,
SIT es aud ni4t gut benz Staat. =
&ommt Der YreuBe als neutral,
ST ss immsrbin fataI. =
gin3is nur oas Cine frommt,
Sab Der YreuBs gar ni9t fommt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

Bss- llni&dsbar. Sn elmer @eieal&aft
ipraa mon bon reidsn Gsuten. Gin
@liidspila Der babel iab. fraste 5elbitse.
fdais einsn Der @nwsisnben : .Run, ME
bod i&dben Si, mi92-- SD iann
sic COR ni&t I&dbsn, lautets bic Mntwort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26
Il altemDe ..

sas- leber Die ioeiaIifii9e Srauenpsr.
iammluns in Berlin pbiloiopbirt Hunne
Gin ulD ME folst: Wan muB bas nit 10
me ioeial.bsmofratiide Srauenperlamn.
lung mid jar gar 10 idlimm nebmen, es
tommt bios o'ruf an, uenn 10 me Code
iid mol tpiebsrbslt, baB man ie ileid an's
ridtise gnos anfuBt. 8enn 4. 3. meme
jeebrte Semablin wi.oer 9uit friesen ioQte,
lid 6fsntlid 3u usriammeIn. bann wiiBte
i'd, mas id tbdts. Sd fisdte bios Den Sop
rim inn Saal, no fe msbrfa9 b%eiiammen
is unb risfe, SUITE, rief id, nsbenan in Die
Rir4e 1T Srauuns. gbsn fdbrt bic Braut
por.-Hanu t6nneu sic ftp o'rauf psr=
luiisn, uenn bi. Wsibsr Dos boren, baum
t6nnen he in Die pi4tisfe Sebatte fno,
nidt esne blie6e ba i'm Saal. ODER neb.
men mir on, bt. Jrau S9Iamste ieBts
sbsn in ldnssrer Reoe ben liebsn SOFT ab.
unb es idldnselte li4 gener on he RON
uno iaete leiie: S9lamsfe'n baben Sic
idon ieiebn, mas Sbr Nadoar'n bic
Yamstssn form neues &lssb anbat? Sd
iase Sbnsn, tie liebe ben lie6en SOFT lieber
Soft fino, uno beaussnl4siniste Dor allen
9insen RE neu Rleeooie!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26
Or. Heter Sbwine,


Sutnots.
Gtisass. 80. Peter 8almus. Rp. 2O6 Canal pert I've.
..... 8trb. 8iIlbtea, Rs. 70 einesn Gtrast.
. ...- Nts gDatrs, RP 81 qsspt Strast.
Gpanfpn. aprf Sebn Ctebttr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

sss. Sas .llniUers" brinst cine Scope.
ids aus Gpm, 26. 6sbruar, NORM gusen
Ysuilot meloet, sr isi bonn Yapf SEQ XIII.
empiansen worosn; berislbe babe Die
Sbdtistsit oss ~llniOsrs" selobt unb bin-
Suseisbt, yer tenne uno lsie felt LANCER 3sit
oas yuniuers; = er ~erfunbiste id bslon.
oers nod 2Ouis 8,uilot, befsn YsrbisnIte
sr san3 b%eiOnosrs piirbiss; Der papt
fisie bin3u, Die rslisi6ie irene 9rsie. uis
Die bss vllnioers", babe cine sroBe aufsa-
Sc. ie miiie nit 5sfistsit bic Rs9ie Der
untertiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

paS- @eifli4sr: SoQte ss bsnn sar
tein Wittsl seben, sisbetb, oeinsn Wann
in Die Rirde gu %brinssn?
8duerin sd nibf i9on ems, Serr
Yfarrsr, absr -
@eiflidsr Nun unb bas tpdre2
8dusrin /: rWsnn mer'm N Rrus Bier
unb bic Sabatspfeif auf isin'n 9laB fteIls
t6Gte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

par Bis pisl i&nsler elm S9ers per.
iObnt oils peiti9wsiiss Gr6rierunssn, Be.
peiI folsenSs aneteots /: Sem pibiaen
abbe Woiiin uuroe zines Cages mitae.
tbsilt, bab Der ibm ionft m~oblsepoaene
Wari6al Sursnne aus irsen6 einem
@runos iebr b6is auf i'm isi. SoaIeid
bssab lid Der abbe gu benz 3irnenben,
um Ysr,eibuns gu erbittsn ; oils sr aber
bel benz Mari9al %sintrat, rpanbte ibm
bisier iofort ben Rldsu. .ab, nun bin
i'd Jufrisben," ritf Der abbe aus, lid iebe,
baB Sic mid ni9t tpie sinsa 6sinb be6au.
beln.~ = .Wie bas2~ fraste e%ritaunt
Sursnne. rSie wsrosn Sbrsm Seinoe
nismals ben &iden febrsn," psriebte Der
abbs. Der Wari4al muBte Id9,ln unb
rsidte benz alien Greunbe Die Sanb, inbsm
sr iaste: Bran fann Sbusn bod nismaIs
LANCE b6is isin!-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-03-26

S6s- Jslopsbsl unb Maior. vYob
glis. Sslowebsl, wie arg pii4t iebs Be
Monturs aus
Ssrr WaiOr, balte 5u @naos absr Sss
ban be Wiusls 10 %psrnast.~
so. babsps osnn fai Rdbls i'm Masa-
gin Z"
-Sa wd3sr, e 8dsle tbdte msr lido babe,
absr mebr bab's nit 8srlaub on sndbise
Ssrr gburfsri&te lei slorrsi4 Namsnstas
als Celebrate g'freHe!"
National Republican., 1878-09-13

broke out at Vicksburg. and promptly re-
turned to that stricken city. Ho was taken
down with the disease, but at last accounts his
condition was more favorable.
Ex.SECRETARY BRrsTow has formed law
partnership with General II. p. Barnett Mr..
William Pect, aud Mr.. W. 8. Opdykc, under
name Of Bristow, Pcet, Burnett & Opdyke. The
firm will begin business about the first Of Oc'
tober, aud will have It's office at No. 20 Nassau
street, New York city. When Mr.. Bristow
was appointed Solicitor.General Of the United
states he had one of the largest practices In
the West He has been retained for the last
two years In most Of the important cases before
the Kentucky courts. Mr.. Bristow decided TO
come to New York by reason of the request of
friends connected with corporations there and
because New York offers him wider field.
SENIOR MASTILLA, Spanish Minister, was
sued sor livery bill at Saratoga last summer.
Justice Barrett would not listen to the Minis
ters counsel, who pleaded diplomatic privi.
lege, and entered judgment against the dc.
linquent for the full amount of tho bill and
costs. The minister lodged complaint against
the Saratoga justice with Secretary Evarts
who has turned the case over to the law Of
hcers, ana United States marshal has inter
viewed the justice. II Is understood that tho
justice will bo prosecuted and punished for vi.
olating tho privilege Of duly accredited min
lister to be free from arrest or prosecution In
our courts. Justice Barrett ignorantly thought
there was no law to prevent q Spanish minis
ter from paying his debts like any other man.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

Of the unnatural and unusual impediments
that have been cast in its way to diminish
its strength. In view of the Maine disaster
thus early In the campaign, the Republican
party has ample notice Of the intentions
and movements Of the enemy, and may, If
1t chooses, guard the future against repeti-
tion of them elsewhere. 1t Is high time the
Republican party began to look out for its
own welfare and that of the country.
1t is 80 long since the Democrats enjoyed
any decided political advantages, that the
slightest indication in their favor eScitcs
them to frenzy. The Maine rcsult-unim-
portant as II is of itself-is therefore hailed
by that party with great demonstrations of
joy; but, il the Republicans are made alive
to the Importance of the work before them,
their rejoicings will be transitory. The
american people are not yet prepared TO
surrender this Government into the hands
of its worst enemies; neither are they ready
to afford encouragement to that class who
are only waiting for some pretext and OPP
portunity TO plunge the nation in another
civil war, under an attempt to usurp the
Executive authority in advance ofa popular
verdict under another election Of President
by the people
National Republican., 1878-09-13
Union General than those of the House
would make him their Doorkeeper.
II the Republicans are to be influenc

II the Republicans are to be influenced
in their nomination for 1Ss0 by Democratic
opposition to any named candidate, General
GRANT is certainly the coming man. Any
tling-to-bcat GRANT is the popular political
watchword with the Democrats now as II was
I'm ls12 They seem to imagine, in the light
OF existing circumstances, that he is about
the only Republican leader in the country,
ii not the only one whose candidacy would
demand extraordinary cxcrtion from them
to secure victory for their cause. They are
accordingly getting themselves in readiness
for unusual sacrifice. The Charlotte y. c.
Bulletin, for example, combines very truth
ful statement Of the political dishonesty OF
the Bourbons with m expression of a de-
termination TO beat him at any risk, US fol-
lows:
Anybody to beat GRAST, will be the pass.
word In the South In lSSO. and we have no
doubt that the Democratic party will cheer
fully swallow General BUTLER spoons and
ALL, a. II did Horace GREELEY, In hopes tC
effect that object Besides rs 1t Is an indis.
putablc fact that the leaders of the Democratic
party are not politically honest, they will con.
slider offers of place, appointments, or OF green
backs, If available. In North Carolina. u
Governor VANCE and General ID. IL. HILL
should appear upon the streets wearing BIT
LER cravat or u BUTLER slOuch, 1t would be q
signal for u stampede 10 "the hero of New
Orleans,
National Republican., 1878-09-13

less than their overwhelming defeat this
fall will deter them, and II Is with the hope
that this exposure of their schemes
will aid in securing that defeat
that we appeal to the Republican
press of the country TO warn the people Of
this impending danger. We do not assert
that our political disccrnmcnt is clearer
than that of our friends in other sections
who are mistakenly inclined to accept the
irreirOgability resolution, passed ut the last
session, as final; but we do insist that our
opportunities of observation are nearer TO
the scenes of Democratic scdtion and more
reliable than those of any other Republican
journal in the country. We predicted that
the war against the Title would be begun in
the last session, aud, despite the pooh-pooh-
ing of far-off wiseacres, the prediction was
realized. We now assert no more and no
less than what we know to be true regard
ing the proposed revival of that same sedi-
tious conspiracy.
National Republican., 1878-09-13
Then, and Only Then.
IO,wego u. u Timos,l

loaNtSo W. ~ illLCS'I
Judge ChlsOlm and one or two members Of his
family murdered the murdCrers living happily
and unmOlested In their homes, esteemed and re.
spected by the community; Republicans shot down
like dogs ut the polls and In their honOs; the Re.
publican party broken up by mob violence aud
trRl committee disbanded The Republicans have
made no nominations in Mississippi this year."
cOnyentlonsY' NO" is the reply. "ft Is not pos.
sble that they can rcOrganize III time for the next
ceCtiOnY Utterly impossible" Then" eX-
claims Mr.. Lamar, grandly rising TO the situation,
81 declare to the people Of America that | am op'
posed to the shotgun policy In Mississippi dur,
ing the coming campaign !"
No ONE can develop the grace Of mcekness by
listening TO a crying baby Stop its fretiulnesS by
curing the collie with DR.. Bulls baby syrup Price
25 cents,
National Republican., 1878-09-13

THK nomination OF JOHN SHELDON by
the Republicans of the third Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania was wise act.
Mr.. SHELDON had previously been nomi-
mated by the Nationals of that district, and
his election over SAMUEL J. RANDALL, his
Democratic opponent is now highly proha-
BILE Mr.. sheldon was originally an Old
Line Wing, and has since been identified
with the Republican party in all important
measures. He will receive the unqualified
support OF the labor element, and, with the
assistance of the Republican vote, will ac-
ceptably dill the seat in the next Congress
now occupied by RANDALL, the free-tradcr
and political demagogue.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

CARTEI HARRISON, who, at home, is de-
nominated in Irishman by trade" makes
u judy Of himself upon every possible occa-
zion. and he is not without some talent in
that line. General SHIELDS, who seems 70
be running in the same groove, has IN
tered HARRl+DN.+ service, after having been
spat upon by him and his Confederate col
leagues when he desired to he made Door
keeper OF the House Of Representatives,.
SHIELDS recently delivered Sunduy even.
ing lecture, and OF course HARRISON was Oh
hand, ready to make political strike for
himself He must talk or bust" So he
went IL, Lac u clown in "A circus, without
any regard to the proprictles OF the hour or
the occasion. lie paid his respects to the
old veteran, and paid Off portion Of the
stumping debt that had been accommodating
between them by informing the audience
that he loved him too well to see him Door
keeper, which was not quite so silly as his
salIting til" old man (Hftar the manner of
the witch in Macbeth W thus: All hail,
"Seuator OF Illinoisi All hail, Senator of
minnesota All hail, that shall he Scna-
"tof from Mi,,0uri!" The rattle-pate never
stopped to think of the absurdity OF such II
perfogmance, and that the rsbels Of Missouri
would no more mako Senator out Of a
National Republican., 1878-09-13
GENERAL GRANT AND CE,ARIsM.

II is perhaps always well to remember
the source from whence discussion
springs, as an indication of its animus.
GEORGE WILKES, an outlaw journalist Of
some ability, but at the same time an in
famous lobbyist and habitual consort of
gamblers, was the man who first originated
the idea of Crsarism in connection with q
Third Term for General GRANT. The New
York Herald took 1t up as q casual ncws-
paper sensation, and the Independent
Press, so-callcd, eagerly grasped II as IAN
agency with which to crafty its spite
against his Administration. WILKES was
very friendly to-not Tah-Gcneral GRANT
until the latter refused to appoint him TO
he Minister to Mexico. On this refusal
WILKES became his bitter enemy, and
therein resided the animus which inspired
the idea Of Cesarism. These facts have
frequently been limited at, but are now
given to the public in positive and reli-
able shape. The connection of JOHN RUs-
SELL YOUNG with this affair is authori-
tatively related by the San Francisco Pos,
as follows:
WILKES, who was GRANTS bitter enemy
after he was refused nomination to Mexico
~ United States Minister, was dining In Paris
with JAMES GORDON BENNETT and JoHN
RUSSELL IoUSG then, as now, the principal
editorial writer aud correspondent of the
Herald, especially on European affairs.
WILKES started in the post.prandial converse.
tiOn the theory that GRANT was seeking to be-.
come a CESAR and establish himself ~ dicta-
tor by means Of a third term. BENNETT was
greatly taken by the possibilities of sensational
discussion involved in the suggestion. YoUSG,
who strongly opposed and ridcucd the whole
idea, was asked to write q series of editorials
on the subject At first he positively declined,
and finally compromised by preparing eight
editorial articles-the first that appeared
which gave resume of tho his
torical points and review of precedent
opinion on the question of re.elccting Prcsi-
dent for moro than one term. Those articles
were able and brilliant, as all that Mr. YoUNG
writes must be considered, but they did not
attack General GRANT as ''sashed" or any
other kind Of a sphinx" The editorial writer
knew better, having been chief among the
only three or four working journalists who had
GRANTS personal esteem. Nothing in Mr..
YoUSG's articles could be construed into an
attack on President GRANT. They only sug-
gested a possibility and indicated what had
previously been said In American discussions
Of what might be the result II such contin-
gency should ever become fact. After these
articles were printed the home staff Of tho Her
aid was left to work up the direct sensation.
National Republican., 1878-09-13
Anything to Beat Grant.


Nothing will do more to insure the election Of
Grant In 1850 than tho loss Of the House Of Repre-.
sentatives Ia the next Congress by the Democrats.
In fact the Congressional election that takes place
In November Is nothing but the OIcnlng fight of
that eyentfl campaign and II may he 1t will be
the decisive one. Let us sec to 1t. then that the
enemy shall gain no advantage Oyerus through our
negligence or indifference or lukewaTmness. The
impending collision between labor aud capital In
America can be aycried only by the wisest Federal
legislation, and that legislation we can reasonably
look for only from the Democratic party. Let
every Democrat do his duty und all will be well.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

THE Republican members of the POTTER
committee will have fine tale TO unfold
regarding the partisan and arbitrary course
Of their Democratic contemporaries of the
majority. The country will be reaflirmcd
by their reports in its opinion of the Jug
handled and er po'tc character of this So
called investigation Not q single witness
has yet been called for the purpose of prov
ing the truth or even explaining away the
charges OF corruption in the campaign OF
1876 brought against the Democrats.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

VIZ said the other morning that we had
mo rooster to crow" over the Maine cleo
tion, and thereupon him of the Baltimore
Gd:dtc elevated his comb and volunteered a
have it, let 1t come from blooded and
game fowl, and not from the low-brcd
duug-hill who is always scratching in the
dirt and making more noise than music.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

TIE Republicans of Philadelphia have
made judicious Congress 'iona nominations,
md We believe every man Of them will be
elected. Party differences have been healed,
aud in unhrokcn column the Republicans
will march on to victory
National Republican., 1878-09-13

The "bronze buzzard," as the Baltimore
Gazette calls ii, which surmounts THE Ma
TroNAL REPUBLICAN building, was an eagle
once, until it lost its wings. 1t isn't very
handsome ornament now, but we are in
c!nsd to preserve it in its present condition
for use next fall, when we propose TO give it
to THURMAN and other hard-money Demo-
crats ns n choice desert after the feast of
Crow they are now eating out West As
they swallow it's gilded remains, especially
its ilaring tail, they will perhaps be re-
minded of the twenty-dollar eagles they
were wont to expose to the public in their
speeches against rag-money years ago but
swallow it they can and will for it will
prove to befmore dgestable than the dose
they are now forced to take.
National Republican., 1878-09-13

SOME of the Opposition papers are finding
fault with the New York Tribune, because
1t is aiming to resume its old place" in the
Republican party. The Tribune should be
encouraged in that aim by this kind of
ault-6nding. When it reaches the point of
being roundly abused by the Opposition, it
may congratulate itself that 1t has resumed,
so to speak. But we add, in the language
OF its founder, THE way to resume is to re-
sumc'
National Republican., 1878-09-13

THE Greenbackers defeated both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties in Maine,
md yet the Democrats seem to think that is
their victory. Wenever knew party before
to crow so loudly over its own defeat. The
Republicans make less noise about it when
they lax out the Democrats