davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
The Business Outlook.

1t cannot be SAID, perhaps. that
there is yet such a revival Of bust
ness and resumption of industries as
to fully employ all the labor of the
country, and at the high prices which
prevailed prior to 1884, yet there
are cheerful and encouraging evil
dences on all sides of better and
much improved state Of things, both
for labor and trade. The positive
effects of the frost are at last seen i'm
Memphis, Vicksburg, New Orleans
and the other places lately scourged'
by the yellow fever, and absentees'
and new recruits are rushing to those
cities from all points, while business
is said to be "springing into activity
beyond expectation" October has
generally been busy month through
out the whole country, showing
greatly increased returns over the
same month of last year. There is
some,sympathy in our export market
with the disturbed state of affairs in
Europe, but buying and selling, both
wholesale and retail, is brisker in all
lines of goods, and this has stimula-
ted manufacturing in very encOur-
aging degree. The trade journals
report throughout the Middle States
a greater employment for the leading
industries than at any time since the
panic. The glass manufactures at
PittSburg are doing an improved
business, and the mar ufactOries of
hardware, steel aid iron, and the
country trade at the great distribut-
, ing cities of the West are all spoken
of as being in thrifty state. We
learn from Boston, also, of an i'm
prOvement in the boot andishoe man
ufacture Of the most marked descrip-
ton. The manufactures all, without
exception, using the Mckay q
Bigelow heelng machine, and pay
ing royalty for each pair of heels
made by 1t, the statistics of the man
! iitCtulC van NC fCl y az vi stICiN NPNS
the receipts Of the company owning
the machine indicating the exact
number of boots and shoes made.
The revival began in september, and
| there are said to have been more
| boots and shoes made in that month
than during any single month in the
history of the industry, the number
turned out being at the rate of fifty
million pairs per annum, against
twenty five million pairs for nine
months in 1877. The sales are good,
they are made more largely for cash
than ever before, and the trade is
represented to be in a fourishing
condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

ThesweeDing defeat of Aug. Schell
and the Tammany ticket in New
York city, although expected, is
rather more than was bargained for.
Cooper, the successful fusion candi-
date for Mayor, is a Democrat after
fashion, but his election is a half
way Republican triumph. He was
supported by the solid Republican
party and the antiKelly wing of the
Democratic organization. Theresult
in New York city is more Of re-
buke to john Kelly and the one-man
power than a political upheaval.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

The RESULT.-The dispatches
published this morning indicate a
great reaction in the North in favor
Of the Republican party. A number
of Congressman have been gained,
and the great States of Pennsylvania
and New York have most emphati-
cally reaSserted their devotion to
honest money and equal rights. Gen
eral HOyt has been elected Governor
OF Pennsylvania, and a Republican
Legislature has been chosen that will
return Mr.. Cameron to the United
States Senate. Tammany has been
utterly routed in New York, and
loses not only the municipal govern
ment, but all its prestige as politi-
cal organization. General Butler,
the most malignant and the most
dangerous of malcOntentS, has met
with Il crushing defeat. He has
missed the mark of his ambition
the Chief Magistracy of Massachu-
setts-and it will take him long
time to regain his standing in the
Republican party. Baltimore AMER
ic01, 9TH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
Urner's Plurality 1885 !!

From the Cumberland News, Thursday
Mr.. Urner's majority is like Topsy
it "grow'd." At first we would
have been contented with three hun
dred we then set our figure at seven
hundred ; now we will get more than
double that number.
Annexed we give a review of the
district:
In Allegany W" have returns from
all Of the districts but OldtOwn.
While we have not the detailed vote
Of that district, we have Mr.. Peters
plurality, viz: II. Deduct this from
Mr.. Urner's column Of pluralitieS
and ii gives Mr. Urner the county by
a round 400. Il mistake of at West
ernport having been corrected.
From Frederick we have the full
returns, Mr.. Urner having a pluraIi-
ty of 1882.
From Garrett we have full returns.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Peter has a
plurality of 2.
From Montgomery we have full
returns as follows: Peter, 3 $50 Ur-
ner, 1851 ; Resley, 80. Peters plu-
rality 273! What fall is that!
From Washington county we
have full returns, giving Mr.. Urner
a plurality of 27S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
MOODY Meetings.

Mr.. d. l.. Moody had his third
talk to Christians on the Holly Spirit
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon, the congregation filing all the
pews. About twenty clergymen had
seats on the platform, and large
voluntary choir led the singing. Mr..
Moody, when he announced Crock
of Ages" for the opening hymn, ask.
ed everybody to sing, and if they
could not sing to talk the words. He.
began his discourse with an expla-
nation OF the objectionable SID
against the Holy Ghost, and read
from the Scriptures as he went on
He thought Railing blasphemy, con-
tinued until there is no hope of re-
pentence, is evidence that the Holy
Spirit is dead within the sinner
and that he is beyond pardon
Grieying the Spirit was the next
topic, and in teaching it Mr.. Moody's
expressions We're strong and incisive.
Church discussions are grieving to-
the Spirit. He said that if he WAS
pastor of divided church, no matter
what the cause, he would get out
and go to another field, for preaching
under such circumstances would be
like throwing words at a stone wall,
only to rebound. Ung0dly church
choirs also grieve the Spirit. How
can the Spirit of God be expected in
Il church when ungodly men and
women are hired to sing, because
they have good voices, and where
there is perhaps a drunken Organist
who must go out for drink during
the service Church fairs, with their
lotteries, grab. bags, voting for the,
most popular man or women, thus
pandering to their vanity. cause grief
to the Spirit. Mr.. Moody had heard
of church fair where for twenty.
five cents men could kiss the hand
soonest woman in attendance. You
smile, he said, but l think it ought
to make you blush. There was a
time when the Church preached
against lotteries. but now you can
buy your lottery ticket at "a church
fair, and instead of going to AN opera
to see fine dressing it is only neces-
sary to visit popular church. At
this moment the gaslight was turned
on more brightly, and Mr.. Moody,
making an application of that cir
cumstance, said we want more light
to see all these things in their proper
shape. The church member who is
dancing, theatregoing, novel
reading Christian is grieving the
Spirit Of God. BULto. .S10a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

The Cumberland Ne,cs, of We'd
nesday, speaking of the result in
this Congressional district, says:
This lisa most gratifying result and
is highly interesting. 1t demon
strates two most important things,
viz:
|. That the people of this Con-
gressional district are for honest
money and the maintenance of the
public credit. They have unhes itat-
ingly spoken out against Mr.. Peters
financial Vagaries, and have put the
seal of their condemnation upon the
party, platform and candidate which
would preach and seek to practice
dishonesty in dealing with the affairs
of the public.
2. There has been a thorough and
unmistakable rebuke Of the Demo-
cratic leaders. They foisted an I'M
popular.nominee on their party, and
although they sought by all the de-
vices known to their long and
skilled leadership TO force an elec.
ton, they have miserably failed.
They have been repudiated most
thoroughly from one end of the dis
trict to the other. Particularly is this
the case in Allegacy county. The
henchmen here of the canal worked
early and late, in season and out of
season, but to no avail. They have
been most completely disappointed
in their calculations. All along they
have claimed this county. and pro.
fessed to their friends that they
would "deliver the goodsI" How
their pretensions failed We pity
them when they will be called to ac-
count by their masters, with whom
there Will be bitter day of reckon
ing not long postponed. They can
not endure the discomfeiture which
encompasses them, and the result is
one which brings them disappoint-
ment and disgrace. Theirs is indeed
2 sad case!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

From statistics compiled from
prison reports by the ChriStinn Union
it appears that of the 4S9 convicts in
the Iowa penitentiary 305 were with
out a trade. One hundred and thirty
out of 235 in the Minnesota prison,
$40 out of 800 in the Western Penn
sylvania penitentiary, 80 per cent. of
the 800 in the Illinois prison, and
50 per cent of the 40S in the Michi-
gan prison have likewise grown up
without acquiring familiarity with
any particular kind of work. The
accepted connection of idlenpss with
vice is thus fortified by figures if
such yerification be considered nee
essary. The advocates of technical
education will find a solid basis for
argument in support Of their views
in the above figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
OF PLURALITIES.
Urner's plurality 1,735

The returns from Tuesdays cleo
tons come in slowly, and the first
stated results have in some cases
been changed by returns from small
precincts. The general result, how
ever, is more encouraging to the Re-
publicans, indicating as it does that
the grand old party is still full oflife.
From our latest dispatches we con.
dense the following:
In New York State we gain 5 Con-
gressmen, electing % out of SO. The
assembly is Republican. Cooper's
majority over Tammany is 10000.
All the Republican ticket is elected
in Brooklyn.
General Hoyt, Republican, for
Governor of Pennsylvania, has &c, 900
majority. The Republicans have the
legislature and IS and probably 10
out of q Congressmen--a gain of
two. Stenger, Democrat, is probably
beaten in the 18th district; but
Coffroth, Democrat, appears to be
elected in the 18th district. Curtin is
defeated by small majority.
Talbot, for governor of Massachu-
sets, has 25,351 plurality over But
Ter, and 8,776 majority over all. The
Democrats elect but one Congress
man (Morse) in eleven.
In New Jersey the Republicans
elect the legislature.
Michigan elects solid Republican
Congressional delegation---a gain of
one.
In Nevada the full Republican
ticket has been elected, and the elec-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

The extensive paper mills of Will
kinson Brothers & Co., at Birming-
ham, Conn, were fred on Monday
afternoon by piece of iron in bale
of jute coming in contact with the
knives in a cutter machine. The
hands fortunately had time to es-
cape. All the buildings were des-
troyed, with the Morgan Curtis
House and part of saw mill. The
loss is estimated at two hundred
thousand dollars. One hundred
hands are thrown out of employ
ment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

Maryland foots up a Democratic
majority Of about 1900. Five DEM
ocratic Congressman are elected and
one Republican. The estimated ma
jorities are as follows: First District,
Henry 1900; Second District, Tai
bolt, 1000; Third District, Kimmell,
$500; Fourth District, McLane, A.
1870; Fifth District, Henkle, $500;
Sixth District, Urner, Rep LOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
GARRETT COUNTY.

1t will appear from the above table
that the Republican vote fell short of
that cast in 1876, by 143; and that
the Democratic vote fell short only
II.
1t is also apparent from the re-
turns that the vote for Mr.. Resley
was principally drawn from the Re
publican party.
Had the Republicans turned ont as
well as their opponents, we would
have carried the county by good
majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

1t must he very notifying to Mr..
Peter, the "faYorite sonny" of cole
Montgom'ry, sab ~ to fall behind in
his own county on Mr.. Walsh's
vote. This, too when he had so long
and loudly boosted that he would
have from thousand to twele hun
dred majority down there. Mr.. Peter
will haye to take a back seat. Cum
6erLdnd NelCS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

continued force of troops be sent
across at certain points and kept
there until depredations entirely
cease. The moral effect of such con-
gressional action would, in my opin-
ion, prevent all further trouble"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1878.

The New York Sun comedies %
Republicans and II Democratic Con-
gressmen elected in New York,
Republican gain of 5. The Republi-
cans undoubtedly have majority of
the Legislature,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

In accordance with its custom of
feeding the worlds hungry, for
reasonable compensation, the United
States is now distributing daily from
900 to 700 carloads of grain through
different sections Of France. The
crop in many districts of that coun-
try has been a failure, owing to
heavy rains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

districts give Cooper 65,994, Schell,
1882. There is great rejoicing over
Tammanny's defeat. Brass bands
are parading the streets.
Nov. 6, 1910 a. m.-Cooper's ma
iority is now 1851 with several dis
tricts to hear from.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.-The Republic
cans elect all four members of the
Assembly here.
New YORK, Nov. 5, midnight
Returns from the State so far show
that the Republicans have carried
the legislature, thus ensuring the
re election Of Senator Conkling.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-Hawley, re-
publican, is elected to Congress from
this district-a Republican gain.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5.-The legis-
lature is probably Republican. This
will give the Republicans a gain of a
United States Senator.
HARTFORD, Nov. 5.-The Repub.
Leans will control the legislature by
IS majority.
Hawley, Wait and Miles, Republi-
caus, are elected to Congress.
For governor 148 towns give All
drew, Republican, 4,535, Hubbard,
Democrat, 1919 majority,
BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 5.-P. T. Bar
mum, Republican, is elected to the
legislature from this district.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BOSTON, Nov. 5, y. m.-Talbott,
Republican, for governor, has a ma
jority of about 80, 900 over Benjamin
Butler.
Boston, Nov. 5, 10 p. m.--Latest
returns give Talbot 1870 over But
Ter in ITO towns, including this city.
Butler ran we'll in Boston, but badly
in the State, and his friends concede
his defeat by large majority.
Boston, Noy. ), 10 p. m.-Butler's
friends concede Talbot's election by
80, 900 majority. |.
NEW JERSEY.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Rob
eson, Republican, for Congress, will
have | 100 majority.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 5.-Bingham,
Republican, is undoubtedly elected,
TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Returns from
this State show general Repuhli-
can gain. They have certainly gain
ed one Congressman and perhaps
two.
RHODE ISLAND.
PROTIDENCE, Nov. 5.-Aldrich,
Republican,; is elected to Congress
from the First district by $500 ma
jority. Ballou, Republican, has zoe
majority in the Second district.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ). The
chairman of the Democratic State
committee claims the election of the
Democratic legislative ticket. Much
scratching has been done.
WISCONSIN.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-There is no
change in Wisconsin, though few
Democrats are elected to the Assem-
bly,. The Republican majority is
probably 10000.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-Returns
indicate the election of a solid Dem.
ocralic delegation to Congress.
ILLINOIS.
CAICAGD, Nov. 5.-The Republi-
cans elect Congressman in the First
Second and Third districts.
KENTUCKY.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 5.--Black burn
is returned to Congress by about
5000 majority.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-The
Democrats claim Louisiana by 10000
majority.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09
SCATTERING RET Z RMS.
MARYLAND.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 6, $40 q. m.-
Returns are too scattering, even at
this late hour, to give figures for
Congressman in this State. The
election of Talbot IN the First district
is conceded, aud it is probable that
all the other Democrats are elected,
except Peter in the Sixth.
In Baltimore the vote was light.
In the Third district Kimmell has
11,472; Thompson, 1905; Fourth
district, McLane 11,0G4; Holland,
G,671 ; QuigIey, G27, Cuttings, 398.
III the Fifth district it is though
that Henkle is elected. The 18th
ward of Baltimore gives him 1889
majority.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, NoY. g. The Re-
publican majority is the heaviest
ever known he q.
Somerset county gives an increased
Republican majority, claimed to be
1000.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-35 wards
show a Republican majority of SOP,
a gain of S62. Crawford county,
1000; Westmoreland, 594; Bucks,
5000, Democratic majority. Blair
800; Chester, 1000; Armstrong, 300,
Republican majority; Lebanon in
creased Republican majority.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-The Re-
publican majority in Allegany coun-
ty is estimated at COCOA Republi-
can gain of about 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The re-
turns in the city show good ReDub-
lican gains.
The Democrats concede the State
to the Republicans by from 10000 to
$4,000 majority.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 5.-The entire
Republican legislative ticket is elec-
ted in Dauphin county.
Huntingdon county gives a Re-
publican majority of 400. The Green
back Democratic candidates are,
however, probably elected to the
legislature.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.--ReturnS
from "a out of 81 wards show a Re
publican majority Of 1,962-a ga in
of 6,109.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Randall
is elected by about 1000 majority.
Noy. 6, 2 a. m.-Phi'adelphit will
give nearly $4,000 and the State 90,
600 to $4,000 Republican majority.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-Cooper,
anti-Tammany for mayor, has over
10000 majority. John Kelly hasiust
made speech saying 1--WE arc beaten
all along the line"
Later returns give Cooper's major.
ity IA, 900.
Cox, Democrat, is elected to Con-
gress by la sc majority.
Dean, Republican, is elected to the
Assembly from the 9th district.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. 10 p. M
Returns so far give Cooper 47,6OS !;
Schell, 3G,53l. This indicates Coop
er's election by about 1880.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 5.-27 districts
give North, Republican, for sheriff
2,780 majority.
New YORK, Nov. 5, II p. Mss
districts give Cooper $4,000. The gas
has been put out at Tammany Hall
and the place closed up,
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The follow
ing Congressman are elected in this
city: Fifth district, Bourke, anti
Tammany ; Sixth, Cox, Tammany
Eighth, McCook Republican ; Ninth.
Fernando Wood, Tammany Elev-
nth, Morton, Republican, Republi.
can gain. The latter has 815 majority.
NEW YORK, Nov, 5.-Later re-
turns indicate the defeat of Fernando
Wood for Congress.
If II, M.-ReturnS from 40 election
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-09

Correspondents must enclose full name and
AddresS, not necessarily for publication, but
as "a private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed Communications will not be returned.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-04-05

his mind, in the manner which / car
ried out, for the final consummation of
his happiness. introduced my pain to
Caroline, who approved of it. At the
most it would only be keeping him from
his wife an hour or two longer.
Caroline herself brought the dress al
ready perfumed with violets, which had
once been a favorite dress of Eleanora,
but had long lain among the precious
relics of the supposed dead. The pri-
vacy Of the dressing-room gave the two
women an opportunity to arrange the
scenic effects. Probably it was as hard
for Eleanora to restrain herself as for
Dudley, when, as he said truly, he heard
the rustic of her garments and felt the
living warmth of her breath upon his
cheek. .....t
All necessity for further restraint was
now over happily; the young wife lay
sObbing upon the bosom whose every
throb had been so constant to her. Car
oliEe was in tears,and am not ashamed
to confess that my own eyes we're not as
clear as usual.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-04-05
S0GtETIES.

Masonic Hall located in third story oil aase
Block. Msin street. =. o,,.,
eisnf,AY IoU scIL.R. q 8. NJ, No. 6o. Hegulal
Council second Monday evening IA e@cl
month. a, ~ 20 S,ated
FINDLAY CHAPTER, X. A. M, NO. o' . oIatoS -'ot
Conyocation first Monday evenings III eaeN
rispLAY LoDGE,F & M.,No. "a; Stated com ,ti'
munication first and THU Hednesuay eve
nings I'm each month.
udd-Feilows' Hall east 81 OF Main SLEset
between Sandusky and ,rawIoa9 "a " 0 2
GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPME st. NO. ", -
meets second ami fourth Friday evenings
OF each month. ats eva.
HANCOCK Lone Z, ,No.7S, l. q. o. r., meets eve
ry Tuesday evening.
FINDLAYLoDGE, No. 50, K OF P-,msets e'eiS
Monday evening In odd Fellows nan.
FINpLAYSAyINGs ANDBU6DING LOAN 49,. ~.
CIAriON meets at the Courthouse on 'Ae
third Monday in each month;
rHE WoMEN's CHRISTIAN TEAfEnAE fs, :
UNroNmeets at theLeague Rooms,oppc,SS,asse :
the Joy House. General prayer eneeSvU SUns
everySabbath afternoon at o'clooh-
mems prayer meeting "Wednesday aUe
noon at 2 o'clock. Childrens meelns Ai az
Saturday afternoon in each mohIn "'
O'Clock.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-04-05
RoffiraI.
BEWARE!

The bear Of Russia stretches his paws,
And one by one he unfolds his claws;
With an eye on the West, and one on
the East,
He settles down on the toothsome feast,
And watches to see how far he may dare.
Beware,
The lion of Britain, with doubtful tone,
Somewhere between growl and a groan,
Sends forth his ships by thousands OF
. tons,
Ready with roaring of murderous guns
To startIe the earth and alright the air.
Beware,
The Austrian eagle, instead of hat,
Wearing crown, looks this way and
that;
With German head and Magyar head.
1t is doubtful whittier he yet may be led,
And he fears as he hopes that the day
will be fair.
Beware,
And the Prussian anaconda, too,
Looks over the waters, broad and blue,
And across the Rhine, and toward the
south,
While he opens wide his ravenous
mouth,
And his hungry glance is everywhere.
Beware,
The eagle of France, with broken wing,
Unable to fly, is content to sing
But he sharpens his spurs and whets his
beak,
For he cannot guess what quarrelsome
freak
May occur to his enemy over there.
Beware,
The buzzard of Turkey, beaten betrayed,
No longer looks for uncertain aid.
To the foe in front he yields up his
power, ..--
While Mussulmans wait for the reckon
ing hour,
And behind the Sultan sits black care.
Beware.
The birds and beasts of Europe, you see,
As happy family don't agree,
And swarm Of kites and a crowd of
crows
Are snuffing at every wind that blows,
Each one anxious to seize his share.
Beware, " Y Sun.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1878-04-05
NO 48
ON BROADWAY.

Seel Young American, his active arms
With bun1fes laden,
Escorting in slipshod kind of way
A pretty maiden.
Often she drops yard or two behind
Before he's missed her.
All! her relationship is plain
His sister.
And close behind the couple we have
seen,
Appears another,
A young man with a venerable dame,
Of course his mother;
For he has with patronizing air
Her ear enlisted,
And tells her things of which she wa:
aware
Ere he existed.
Another pair, who, walking far apart,
ScOrn conversation,
He cycling all the young and blooming
girls
With admiration
She, with weary air, and loaded dowr
With goods he should have carried,
Seems filled with care; alas, the fact il
clear,
These two are married.
One couple more-their hands are slyly
clasped,
They seem devoted.
The glances of sardonic passers by
Are all unnoted.
Her eyes-the color of the radiant sky
So bright above us
Look fondly into his. Come, let us go
These two are lovers,
From, the NeW York San.