davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-08-22

IT Is not to honor General GRANT that
people are pressing him for another term.
for he has already received all the honor
that can fall to his lot, but il is to conserve
the. peace, prosperity, and perpetual vel.
fare of the country that he is sought at the
present time.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE Connecticut Republican aspirants
for the United States Senate arc fighting
each other with more vigor than discretion
General HAwLEy's adherents call his oppo-
nents a set Of political trickstcrs.' Mean
while the Democrats are liable to carry the
Legislature. These wranglers should pool
"their issues
National Republican., 1878-08-22

IT il now generally conceded that the ele-
giant MANroN MARBLE bore the not very
euphonious name Of "Gobble' in the TIL
Den telcgraphic campaign for the capture OF
Oregon. lie was GObblc, you see, in the
positive sense then, and ha. advanced TO the
comparative Gobblcr since reaching the full
tide Of cOparccny. Hen never live to be-
come superlati'c. aud instead Of being
+bIeor,' will probably be the other thing
WHOM he dies.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

KEARNEY repudiates BUTLER at last.
Now that he has dissolved his relationship
fitted by following the example OF the Re-
publican party under similar circumstances.
In other words, he should begin to fumi-
gate his premises.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE amnesty policy now being pursued
toward the illicit distillers of the South
was experimental upon at the close Of
President GRANTS administration. 1t was
then decided that all of the Moonshiners
who had been indicted, or against whom
information had been lodged and who
would plead guilty should be allowed to 60
free, sentence being suspended. II was in
tended, if they were caught again violating
the law, that they should be brought up for
sentence. L Under this order 500 men came
into court at Atlanta at the spring term of
1s1' and pleaded guilty. Daring the sum-
mer of ls71 crop of corn was raised and
harvested in October and November, and, as
it was not ripe in time, very few cases
came before the court at the fall term of
last year. But this spring the docket of
the court was again crowded with new
cases. A similar result, only more So" is
certain to he experienced in the pending
attempt to conciliatc the same class of law
breakers in south Carolina.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
The Bounced Banning.
I'D. Lonl. GIohe. nelnocrat |

T0I' TN1IIIE VIUTIV I7VTNUUIUI
Mr.. banning, Of Ohio may now, we presume, be
considered permanently retired from public life
There Is cause for rejoicing in this fact He 10.
manned Republican until the Republicans refused
10 give him 6lce; he went over to the Liberals for
consideration, and fTOm thence To the Democrats
also for consideration. lie never displayed abil-
National Republican., 1878-08-22

The mother Of Presidcnts-that is, ole
Virgnia-has optional punishment. 1t
has whippng-post and jail, and the
petty offender is often allowed to choose
between them. The other day an offender
chose the former, and the jailer feels hurt
because he thinks it n reflection upon his
administration
National Republican., 1878-08-22

We should judge from the accounts given
in the Alexandria Gd;,Hs of the state of feel
ing between HINTON and SEALE's friends
that it is becoming very bitter and belliger-
cnt. There was sort of licldight at Fair.
fax Court-HouSc, Oh Tuesday last, in which
stones and clubs bore very conspicuous
part. Bruised heads and bloody noses were
the worst consequences oil the melee. 1t is
purely a Democratic muss, in which We
have no interest, beyond the fact that we
are happy to notice that Mr.. CoLUMBrs
ALEXANDER was not injured in the scrim.
age
National Republican., 1878-08-22

TO AN outsider it appears that the Great
CONKLISG War in New York Is being
woged altogether by the -Conklindtes
The Utica statesman doesn't seem to take
much interest in the contest, although n
few of his friends occasionally "hit back
when they receive very hard blow. 1t
seems that Mcssrs. WooDIN and SESSIONS,
the leading ti-Conklingites at his home
vicinagc and in the western part of the
State, have earned some notoriety as
partisans of the Administration, and their
efforts to earn more are rebukcd by the
New York Tribune Ms follows:
! HAYES party with woopIS and SESSIONS
among its leaders will not arouse the people Of
this State into cycloue of excitement The
Republican party is partisan enough for most
Of its members without being worked up into
a personal party for either HAYES or CoSK-
LtSg.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

continue the farce of calling them = navy.
Congress should either stop all appropria-
tions for that Department, or make them
large enough to protect the lives of our gal
liant seamen by giving them good ships and
relieve the nation from the disgrace OF the
present establishments
National Republican., 1878-08-22

II took the Hon" PoTTAII's committee
three days to find out that LEETE was
lunatic, and even then they had TO call in
medical advice. The majority of the COM
mittee hasn't yet found out that JINANDER-
Son is liar.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

SrI.AKCR RANDALL, with Que hand On
the telegraph communicating with "lircK"
McCASpIL~- Cupl"rh"ad militia. aud the
other manipulating the glycl in behalf of
TILpEN's illegal election, made q spectacle
which will lonG remain in the memory Of
lovers Of free government. The true history
II the last Presidential count. including the
Bottom facts Of the solutions and Mexican
Sing intentions OF the Democracy, is gradu-
ally being unlyldcd.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE perurcr ANDERsoNs testimony be-
fore the POTTER committee is being used by
the Democracy as a campaign document 1t
will very naturally soon be supplemented
by extracts from the evidence of the lunatic
LEETE
National Republican., 1878-08-22

GENERAL BANKS will probably belong to
the Left in the next Congress. The trouble
with him has been weather-cockism. lie
was an original Aboltionist, but Greeley
lied in -: t;ushed or Lamarized in -, and
now that he desrrS e. success in - for his
sensible and sound Republicanism, the Yam
kee nudsills seem to have lost confidence in
him
National Republican., 1878-08-22
GRANTS q Power IN Himself

Interview with the Rev. DR.. Newman.l
This nation has never appreciated the intcllec.
Wal greatness OF the man. His mind is not one OF
ratiocinations but Of intuition. lie grasps a thing
Instantly and unerringly The indications are that
IN view OF the unsettled condition Of things now,
the better class OF our citizens are convinced more
and moro every day that we need strong govern.
ment az Washington. We have not that now. We
never had a weaker Administration since tho
foundation Of the Goycrnmentthan al this time A
great deal depends upon the personality Of the
President. Every one knows that Grant Is power
himself He Is an army Of ono. should not bo
surprised II the day would como when the people
will demand him to take the place at the head Of
the nation once more They could not do wiser
thing He IL the greatest living American to-day
The distinguished attention he Is receiving abroad
Is in marked contrast with the manner In which
he was treated by President Hayesat the beginning
Of the lniters administration Hayes paid no at
tcnton to the outgoing Administration for the last
ten days OF Its existence. think an invitation to
lunch comprised about oil the courtesy shown by
the new President to the old. Hayes, John Sher-
man, and schuz thought that Grant was dead
buried, and descended into hell. The third day hc
rose again, but they did not find Il out til he
reached Philadelphia, and never falry realized It
Till he crossed the Atlantic.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE Toledo POst-Oflice has a fresh erup-
tion, and the President and Post Office De-
partment think of asserting the quarantine
laws in their vicinities
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE bottom facts Of the Mexican policy
Of the Administration are printed elsewhere.
They will commend themselves to general
appreciation.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
sherman Has Thurman on the Spit.
tCincinnati Gazette ]


When John sherman gets through with Allen q.
Thurman the latter will be In a dinpidatcd con-
ditlon. Thurman, In swallowing the Ohio Idea,
has made himself the most vulnerable public man
In the country. In trimming his sails he has DESERT
ed his bulwafks
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE New York Hraids editorial mayor
campaign has been pretty much run into
the ground. Only few sands OF its linger-
ing and sickly existence remain.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

the proper impression TO the public. 1t may
be literally true, and It may be good diplo-
macy to hold this view of the question for
the present; but meanwhile portion ofou
citizens are suffering, and another portion
is being deceived as to TIE real facts.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
A Poor Investment.
New York Tribune. ]

TNCW lUTk ITTDUNVT
GCnrrnl Butler does not seem to have made
great deal by importing Major Burke all the wa!
from New Orleans.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Two Instead of One.

New York Tribune.
4 solid southern splil simply means lNU hungry
Democrats instead Ul one.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Who Did the Foul Deed &?
IPhIlndrlphIn PTrNs.

Philadelphia Prcss
Before long the Massachusetts, Nationalist will he
asking: Did kcNruoy kill Butler. or Butler kill
kCaTncy"
National Republican., 1878-08-22
The Pure Article,
~. " Republican.

TBinghhmtOn \. " KepnblTCNn.T
Oll.iushiOned Republicanismr is what they
call II now, and as ever 1t stands for honest men
honest money honest measures and an honest iu.
hllnCnt of contracts,
National Republican., 1878-08-22
How to Cut the Knot.

tPlusbufg Gazette
The solid south rests upon Solid Democracy al
the North. Defeat the latter and We break the
IuTmCr
National Republican., 1878-08-22

IT looks rs ii the results Of the 1nterna-
tional Monetary Conference, now in session
in Paris, may be summed up thus lar in the
single word Gas" The delegates have said
their say, and it amounts 10 a simple rela-
tion OF the experience Of the countries they
severally represent regarding the use Of gold
and silver coin. There is nothing new in all
this; in fact it has been expatiated upon
time and again in the discussions of the
silver question in the United States. 1t is
not improbable, however. that the conven-
tion will accomplish some good by this in
terchangs of experience. The ball is in
motion. some day the desired result of n
grand international system Of coinage may
I've realized.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

GENERAL BEATTY. OF Ohio. uttered words
OF wisdom when in recent speech AT CO.
lumbus, Ohio, he predicted that in ls-o
the North would he solid on the question ::
" shall the southern white man be per-
mittcd to cast two ballots TO the Northern
|" white man, one?" Or. in other words
" shall the South have thirty representa-
" tives in the Electoral College and Ma
." tional Congress based on the freedmen,
and yet be permitted to di,lianchi.e the
" lrecdmcnT' The Chicago Mtcr-OccoA
very pertincntly adds The Republicans
" OF the North ought 10 he solid on this
" question now. The fight for Congress this
|" fall has a direct bearing on the contest for
|" lS-U'
National Republican., 1878-08-22

ity above that Of an average Congressional dema.
gogne His successor eau hardly help being his
superior.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE yellow fever scare If there ever wa,
any, in Washington, has subsided.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

EX-A ATTORNEY-GESERAL AKERMAN. in
an interview with New York Tribune re-
porter, explains that all laws which are dis
tasteful or obnoxious to the Southern peo-
pie are generally believed in that section to
be oppressive enactments intended by the
North, or the Republican majority in Con-
gress after the close of the w:r, for the dis
advantage and persecution of the South.
The Southernors believe, for example, that
section 6I3 of the Revised Statutes, under
which the transfer of the indicted revenue
! officials in South Carolina TO the United
States courts has been demanded, is law of
this kind, inspired by " Northern hate" and
all that sort Of thing. But it appears that it
is a law of old standing and authoritative
Democratic approval. II was rc-enacted on
the rccOmm endatiOn of President JACKSON
from temporary law that had been in
force in the days of President MADISON.
More than this, it received the approval of
no less Democratic authority than ROGER
I b. TANEY, who was JACKsoN's Attorney
General, and afterward as Chief-Justice.
the author Of the famous DRIED SCorT de-
cision. II will probably be admitted that
Judge TANES was pretty good Southener
at that time, however much the law of his
invention or approval now stands to tor
meut the Bourbon Of the present period.
Thus ii appears that all the TRADING against
Yankee tyranny based upon the assumption
that this anti Notification law Is of recent
enactment has been misapplied If any fault
exists in ii, and there seems to he none from
apaniotic standpoint, the Southcrners must
blame themselves. Perhaps they could
learn something. additional and pertinent
on this subject from reading President
JACKsON's anti Modification message, which
preceded its enactment in 1888. Times and
men may have changed since then, but
principles have not.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Echo Answers, Who?

Boston Traveller
Who will stand M and he counted as among those
who would grovc If Rcarney never came 10 Boston
again?
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Let Is Alone.

Cincinnati Times.
IfthC President would let us alone IN ohio We
should get along much better.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
THURSDAY MORNING, August 90, 1873.

Persons leaving the city during the sum.
mer months can have THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN mailed to their address by or
dering 1t at the counting-room OF this Of
fee, either In person or by letter. Terms
MY cents per month, including postage.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

THE late Presidential contest engCndcrcd much
bad blood" which conlness and Judgment will
correct. The bad blood" induced by n persistent
violation Of Natures great but simple laws requires
not only cooncss and judgment. but Obedience to
hygienic measures and the proper use Of DR.. Bulls
blood Mixtnre 10 insure lis nnIihCntIOn.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

SE'RETARY MCCRARY will, at the urgent
solicitation oil the Iowa Republican state
Committee. deliver the opening campaign
speech at Keokuk, lava on Tuesday, Sep.
tcmbcr TO- From the preparations that are
being made the people OF Keokuk antici'
pate the largest political gathering evcl
assembled in that city. FRANK HArrcN
editor of the Burlington HnrkCys, is chair
man of the Iowa Republican State Com
mittee.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

BrsINE>s prospects bcgin to brighten anil
would b" ilIttcrng, but for the apprch"n-
sion that il Is among the possibilities that the
Democrats may cary the next Congress,
Should such calamity hclaIl the country
as 10 place the next Congrcs, under the full
power and control Of the Confederate Dem
ocrats, busines, prospects and hopes would
inevitably fall back into the hole from
which they are only partially cxtrcatcd.
National Republican., 1878-08-22

Hon. GEORGE W. MCCRERY, Secretary of
War, will speak at three points in Iowa, as
follows: Kcokuk, Tuesday, September l0i
Davenport, Thursday, September II; and
Sioux City, Saturday, September Ii.
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Boarding.

f7ls PENNSYLVANIA ANENrE NORTH
II u west.-First-class Board, with large, airy
Rooms from " to $40 per week; transient sl5Q per
day baths and gus. MRS. q. a. HOWARD.
20 c0plsciiHr tchh ne Hstod d IfpIr
itsIX
National Republican., 1878-08-22
AND
=" y Ew HOMh''
SEWING MACHINES.

Take your choice, and n not pleased exchange until
you satisfied. sell all that Is and late In tie
sewlng.machlnn business Also. all the old standard
machines Renting and repairing q Speciality. A
great reduction intprlccs for cash.
J. =. MCKINNEY,
National Republican., 1878-08-22

WANTED - PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN
w higher mathematics and English studies Ad.
dress " f., this Office, giving terms, &c. au!s-nE
National Republican., 1878-08-22

wv VANTED-sITUATlON IN 4 GRUC ERH AND
w provision storci eight years experience in
PhIla tslphia; could solicit trade from different De-
partmenIs, heng hmirly acquainted. Address 20 :"
rlly uUst office ulhl-3t
National Republican., 1878-08-22

ENOR sALE-CALL AND SEE oUR LIST OF
Il property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., ST.
Cloud building. Real estate and loans JydIly
EOR SALE-STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH.
l. Incnt OF Charles Harvey a Co, corner OF south
and German streets, baltimore; thoroughly over.
hauled and In complete running order; open % III
sppCtiOn inventory sent by mail. Apply to ROBERr
BALDWIN, Atlorncy.Lt.1.aw, corner OF Calvert aud
Fnyette streets, Batlnoro, Md. hu2lWEMAt
National Republican., 1878-08-22
Wanted.

wv vANTED--AT p27 q STREET NORTHWEST,
w an experienced female cook, vino Is washer
and Ironcr; GOOD reference required. Hi2a II
National Republican., 1878-08-22

NNrANTED-BY \ MAN OF GOOD BUsINEsS
w qualifications. situation In the auction. real
estate or furniture husnc - has had heen years Gk
perlvnCe good references given Address NJ. A. H.,
this Office. Hu2Sdt
National Republican., 1878-08-22
TURCO-RUSSIAN AND
SULPHUR BATHS,
AT po3 d sInktT, MEAN NINTH. Ocl6-ly
F0YRent.


FOR EENT-CALL hSD SEE OUR LET OF
II property for rent JOHN SHERMAN:& %,
iyJi.Iy st. Cloud Bulldng.
Tor RENT--A NICELY.FURNISHED SUITE
l. Of rooms fronting east and west, with awnings;
tl6 per month Also iwO single rooms, y and tl0 per
mOhlh. No. - lhlrietnlh street nurlhwtst Sleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
NOTES ON EDUCATION.

Brown University has now available iuhus
So the amount OF 100000.
The teaching of drawing in the Albany
schools Is said 20 be successful
Hobart College, at Geneva, is reported TO
be in a very prosperous condition
There have Oeen nearly 125 students at
Aeorn University for eolored men, during Us past SeS
sion. :.
Brown University has accepted few appl-
aDt or the Freshmen class this Summer, without con-
diton. =
The salaries of grammar school principals In
San Francisco have been increased from 1888 month
% $500. :.
OF the forty one young girls who were appll-
eants for admission to the Boston Latin School Tor Grs
but one failed to pass examination.
Harvard gets eighteen students from Exeter
this year and OF tho thrtythree graduates OF AndoVef
large number will probably enter as Freshmen.
President Rupkle of the Boston Institute of
Technology has resigned his Office and has been sue
oeoded by Professor W. b. Rogers. Mr. Runke after
visit 10 Europe will return to occupy chair IN the ID
shtute =, r.
A party of teachers are about to sail Tor
South America to open American schools there 1ney
take with them school apparatus Of all kinds Aho'ncr
psrty viii sail IN September. Most Of the principals are
eceD. graduates OF the Theological School of Boston
UNIVERSITY.
The Yale Art School is said to offer an ex-
ceptOnsly good opportunity for acquiring an at ed"ca
ton. but this does not TO be we'll undersooo'
There are only twenty thirty students 10 ENJOY us OK
eent advantages which are given for eight months IN
ths year at the email price OF $40 month The best
ups At present in the school reported to be the
young women.
DIR. Willard, of the Chicago High School,
declares that schoOl-rOOm walls, for the sake OF pnps
eyes should be tinted with pinkish, Greensh OF push
tnge and the backboards should be green orowusn OF
drab in color He adds that It is mistake 70 'nA ''
the hoard must he black TO make the ehak-mark as
tpct and that though the reef and comfort TO the eye
NAV seem slight 1t amounts a great DEAL taking day
after day.
The first days meeting of the American IN
Ftltute Of Instruction has this programme; l. fresi
dents Address @ The Reformation In the Ieacnihg OF
the Ancient and Modern Languages" l." sanveur
LID. OF Hsw-YOrk. Discussions, s. Greene LII ~
Rhode Island; NJ @. Dsniell Massachusetts, D. school
snDeryision-The Hon. j. w. Dickinson, Secretary state
Board OF Education Of Massachusetts, Discussion
Henry Kldde, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
wf,on steamers
NHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAID bIEAhEbS
FOR OF EFNSTOWN AND LIVEhPQOl-
Eotce-he Steamers Line take the Lane houtes
recommended BY Mauy u. NJ on both the outward
ADRIATIC can't Jennings Thursday June "a $50 m
CELTIC Capt Gleadel thursday July ~ IsV
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, fiEh o. NOhAh
RIVER .-....a a. an
These steamers are uniform IN sze and unsurpassed IN az
pontmenta The Saloon State.rOOma, smoking ana hAth
rooms are placed amidships where the noise aud
least felt adording OF comfort hitherto
49,. aa.k.t. On
favorable terms. steeraee, S2S.
These steamers carry poher cattle sheep, nor pigs A.
or ,nspection of plans ntormaon apply 81 tue
company O"'e" NJ - r. j. CoRTIs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
Eesal Notices.


NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.--NOtic is hereby
given that GEORGE B. CALLEN, Of the CITY Of Newark.
Essex County N (surcessOr 10 Anderson Colen mas ha
equal benefit OF creditors and that the said creditors must
exhibit respective claims under oath 0r anrnaton
Mt OF three monthA-Dated June 10, 1873
THEODORE +. LEMAsSENA, Assignee
766 Broad.st., Newark, ~ J.
CUPREME COURT, City and County of New
- York-ABRAHAM BLUMLEIN and EDWARD NJ
sOHEIDER plaintiffs, agt. CHA RLES LEDEkEH and
sIGMUND FISCHEI, defendants.-Summons-W mo-
tce-To the above named defendants aud each o.
complaint in action and to copy Of your an.
swer on planting attorney within twenty DAYS after
Of hs exclusive OF the day OF service ana
In OF failure TO appear or answer VIII Dc
taken against BY default for the relief Demanded In the
Dated New York, April q. 1873
JOHN s. RAY. Plaintiffs Attorney
Office and Post Office address
No. ChambeTsst,
New.York City.
answer Judgment win be
Tor the OF $3.50 "a with interest from Apr 10 ls1s ana
JOHN s. RAY. Plaintiffs, Attorney.
ChambeTs-sk
To the defendants above named The fore
Charles DonOhGe Of the Justices
OF the State of dated the 2et
OF 1873 filed with the complaint ia the ONCE %
the Clerk the City and County Of at the County
Court House in said city OF New.YOrk.
Dated NewYork, May 90 1878.
Yours &c,
JOHN s. RAY,
plaintiffs Attorney,
CbaInbers-st,
May23 lawGwTh. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-27
6elp manteo

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At THEUP
st., JOS West Twenty thirdst, cor Eighthayei 200
Third ave. ty-seYenthst; sc the HARLEM OFFICE
Ne o2~j Thirdave cor Onehundced tourth-sG
Harlem Savings Bank Budingl up 20 at regular
Office rates
respectable girl TO do
homework I'm a small family who can give good
city references 236 West Goth ST. ring third bell