davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
NOTICE no ADVERTISERS.

No Cut or Stereotype will be inserted in this paper
unless light face and on metal base.
fg- Twenty per cent Of regular rates VIII
charged for advertisements set IN Double Column
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

WIN. M. TWEED, well-known as the
great ring thief of New York, died in
Ludlow Street Jail, in that city, on Fri
day last. His death came from heart
disease.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
A Child Burned to Death.

CHESTER, Pa, April IL Yesterday,
while playing with number of other
children, Eliza Irwin, aged eight years,
was burned to death. Her clothes caught
fire in some way not explained.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
OUR CIRCULATION.

For the information of Advertisers,
and others interested in knowing, we
make mention of the fact that we begin
this year with circulation of NINE
TEEN HUNDRED copies.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

" With what complacency must the lady
who uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap glance at her
mirror, for there she sees reflected a complexion
devoid of blemish. This peerless purifier may
be relied upon to remedy ell skin irrltations.
Sold by all Druggists. Hills Hair Il Whlsker
Dye, Black or Brown, so cents. IA 4w.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
PINH PIES.

I.wi mall (Free) the recipe for simple Veg.
etable Balm that will remove Tan Freckles
Plmples and Bl0tches, leaving the skin soft cear
luxurlant growth OF hair on bald head or
smooth face. Address, inclosing ct. stamp, Ben
Nandelt Co., 70 Ann ST., N. Y. Al 6inos
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

0uQ0NIH Diseases Cured. New paths mark
OIInONiO ed out by that plainest Of all
books" Plain Home Talk and Medical Common
Sense'-neary 1000 pages, 200 ilustrations, DR.
chasers OF this book are at liberty TO consult its
author In person or by mail, free. Price by mail
So 25 for Standard edition, or 81 SO for the Popu-
lar edition, which contains all the same matter
and Illustrations. Contents tables free. Agents
wanted, MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO,
l29 East 18th ST., N. y. II l3t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
County Commissioners Appeals for 1873

Notice is hereby given that Appeals based on
the spring changes of 1878 will be held by the
Board of County Commissioners, at their office,
in the Court House, as follows
For the borough of Duncannon, Liverpool,
Marysyille, Millerstown, New Buffalo, and
Newport, and the townships of Buffalo, Green
wood, Howe, Liverpool, Miller, Oliver, Penn,
Rye, Watts and Wheatfield, on
Thursday, 95th Of Apra, 1878,
and for the boroughs of Bloomfield, Landisbnrg
and Blain, and the townships of Carroll,
Centre, jackson, Juniata, Madison, Sandy
Hill, saville, Spring, Toboyne, Tuscarora and
Tyrone, on
Friday, the 96th Of April, 1875,
where and at which times all persous feeling
themselves aggrieved will be heard by the
Commissioners and assessors Of the several
districts.
By order of the Board.
J. w. CAN'T,
SOLOMON BOWER,
GEORGE CAMPBELL,
County Commissioners.
Attest CALVIN NELSON, Clerk.
April 2, 1878.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

DOCKET PHOTOSCOPE. has great magnify
Il ing power, detects counterfeit money, shod-
dy In cloth, foreign substances in wounds, flaws
In metal, examines insects, flowers, etc. 25 cts
currency or stamps. VAN DELE Il co, 20 Ann
street, New York. Al SIN
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

FOR RENT.-A house located on Main
street, this borough, containing four
rooms and a kitchen. Apply to j. w.
GoTwALT, or at this office. Is st
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

We have been doing an immense trade
in Carpets this Spring. The reason is,
that we are offering them SO low. Anoth-
er large lot just received at
IsIDoR SCHWARTZ
Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Blank Receipt Books for Administrators
and Executors. Also blank notes and
all other blanks for sale at this office. If
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

orr EN Agents profits per week. Win prove
% sOO IL or forfeit $500. New articles, Just
patented. Samples sent free to all
Address w. Ii. CHIDESTER, PIG Fulton Street
New York. Al 6m.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Fifth Annual Spring Opening of IsIDoT
SCHWARTZ, Newport, Pa, for bargains
see advertisement on eighth page.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Domestic Paper Patterns can be had o
Il. MORTIMER,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

Gentlemen, for good servicable suit
for Spring Wear, you will find 1t to your
advantage to give us a call.
IsIDOR SCHWARTZ.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

An Elegant line of Ladies' Fancy Goods
just received at
IsIDoR SCHwARTZ's,
Newport, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-16

w. j. RICE, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, Ickesburg, Perry Co., Pa.
Rgr Always at home on Saturdays.
Call if you want anything in my line
at the most reasonable rates.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14
FOLLETIN
UNA PERLA EN Ell TANGO
PoR
TEODORO GUERRERO.
CONTINUATION }

-; Como es ESQ exclamo Ell doctor
Montellano nos ofende v con seme-
iante suposicion ell disgusto nos 10 pre-,
porciono la creencia de que estaba u.s.
ted herido.
Senior Montellano, nuestra carrera
nos expone con fracuencia q esos con-
tratiempos, y crea V. que una herida
me hubiera importado POGO.
- Ali pero una herida. dijo la Sc
nora con tono sentencioso, ocasiona la
muerte.
- Lo muerte murmur6 Santa-Fe,
como inspirado por una idea que pare
cia fila en- su cabeza; la muerte Esa
me hubiera hecho menos impression.
d Por que pregunt6 aquella con
eierto espanto.
Porque los muertos no sienten, con-
test6 Ell coronel reponi6ndose y procu-
rando sonreirse.
Ell 6omandante, que paseaba la vista
de su amigo d Lidia y de Lidia su
amigo, tosi6 con fuerza, para lamar d
este Ia atencion la joven Sc habia es-
tremecido y ahogaba un suspiro pro-
fundo.
III coronel presento la mano derecha
& la madre de Lidia, en- ademan de des-
pedida.
ID A d6nde va " tan temprano
"A mi pnesto, sefiora.
.-Habiedo conclude la fevolncion,
diio MontelleDo, Ia patria puede espe-
"ssf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

rar algun tempo; no puedo permitir
que Sc retire Y. sin almorzar con noso-
troS.
Eel comandante llevo la manos al es-
tonnage para comprimirlo ligeramente !;
pero ell deber de la amistad vencio en-
6l, Sc puso 4 dar golpes en- ell suelo
con ell tacon de la bota, hacienda sonar
la espuela para avisar al coronel que no
debia aceptar la invitacion, le cual era
I'M acto her6ico Ell su conducta.
--Muchas gracias, repuso el coronel !;
no es permitido los militares dispo-
ner de su tempo; hastantes atencio
nes he debido va q esta casa, y mi per-
manencia en- ella formara una de las
meiores paginas de mi pobre historic.
Estas palabras que el coronel pronun-
clio, acaso por pura galanteria, acaso
porque SO escapaban de su5 labios ms
piradas por la impression que lie tenia
dominado, llegaron al corazon de Lidia
sin pasar por sus oidos /; ella no oyo
aquellas palabras !; ella sintio su efec-
to.
AL volverse Ernesto de Santa-Fe pa
ra despedirse de la ioven, encontr6 en-
sus ojos aquella mirada de siempre ;
una mirada que no Sc parecis d ningu-
ma otra, que tenia un sello especial, que
estaba estereotipada en- la cara de Lidia
6 grabada en- la retina del coronel: 81
siempre creia tenerla delante, y debia
verificarse uno de esos dos fenomenos
de 6ptica
Det1yose un momento, como el que
yacila, al decidirse, oy6 Ia voz del fl
sioo del regimiento, que entraba en- la
sala.
Ahf lie tiene v, doctor, dijo Monte.
llano; tan yaliente, que Sc empena en-
marcharse sin almorzar.
-rAh no puede ser en- el estado
de debilidad on que Sc encuentra, seria
Hn disparate. IA yer el pulso2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

agradables.
Ell coronel presento su brazo 4 Ia Sc
nora de Moatellano, y 81 doctor 4 Lidia,
que Ell aquel instante renego ALA ell sus
adentros de la medicina, de los medicos
y de las exigencias sociales.
Ernesto de Santa-Fe comic POGO y
hablo menos Lidia no comic, a pesar
de que sus ojos estuvieron fjos en- los
platos que servian, no atreviendose d
mirar al hombre que tanto habia per-
seguido con sus miradas.
He aqui un misterio psicologico j:
mientras Ernesto Sc conserve 4 distan-
cia le devoraba con los ojos ahora que
el destino Sc 10 entregaba, poniendole
en- communication con ella, va no podia
resistir ell efecto del magnetismo. An
tes creia que era vencedora despues
SO juzgaba veacida.
Montellano y su mujer comieron y
hablaron. Ell comandante Quintana
comic por todos.
Cuando Santa-F6 SO despidi6, cruzd-
ronse mil ofertas de mutua amistad en-.
tire 81 y la familia al dirigirse d Lidia,
las manos de los dos SO unierOn y sus
corazones estallaron acababan de con-
fundirse.
AL poner el pie en- la calle, sinti6 Ell
coronel un vahido, pero no 10 produjo
la debilidad, como habia anunciado el
doctor y ap6nas Sc repuso, apreto el
paso, ofreciendo solemnemente q su
amigo Quintana que nunca yolyeria q
casa de la familia Montellano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

Ell coronel tendio maquinalmente el
brazo miro con fjeza al meaico, de-
seando que lie mandara quedarse. Su
cabeza le arrastraba salir, pero su CO.
razon guerra detenerle.
NADIA, NADIA, dijo ell fisico hacienda
un gesto; no debe V. S. salir sin to-
mar algun alimento podria un vahi-
do -.
In. Gq16? pregunto el CO.
mandante con ira disimulada, Vahi-
dos q nosotros ?.... Bah ESQ es
propio de las viejas Para que caiga-
mos es precise que nos maten el caba-
llo que Sc hunda Ell piso. -. Vamo.
nos, Ernesto.
-Suplico V -. En- fin no de-
bo insistir, repuso Montellano, algo
amostazado con los arranques bruscos
de Quintana.
-Si algo vale mi apoyo, anadi6 la
esposa del doctor. tambien suplico al
coronel que acepte la invitacion, mu-
cho mas porque seria una imprudencia
contrarestar la opinion del facultatiyo.
Lidia no dijo NADIA, pero alzo un po-
co lOS OJOS uuS0d poAcIlOo ou ui1ooV1 VI
sual con los de Santa-Fe. Aquella pc
quena evoiucion produjo su efecto.
-Tiene V. razon, sonora, dijo Santa
F6 con decision la debilidad es gran
de, y acepto con placer la generosa ofer-
ia del senior Montellano.
-Muchas gracias por 10 distinction
con que V. nos honra y '. tambien,
senior doctor, nos acompanara La mesa.
Vamos.
El comandante encogio los hombros,
como signo de conformidad forzada, Y
SO puso saborear con Ell pensamiento
los manjares escogidos que naturalmen-
to debian ofrecerles para obsequiarlos.
Y haci6ndose 81 amable, cruz6 gu brazo
con 81 de Montellano para dirigirse al
comedor, temple de sus ensuenos mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

grafada en- estos carscteres que Sc han
escapado de su pluma sin sospechar 81
quiera que habian de fjarse en- ellos
mis- ojos. -. iOh |! este ibro es un te-
soro Y mi accion es criminal
He pagado la noble hospitalidad que
me dispense la familis, robandole una
prenda. Y no es aqui la immortal
obra de La Bruyere la que enaltece q
mis- oios este vol1men nc los rasgos
de una mano desconocida, escritos al
margen, son los que dan un yalor ina
preciable estas cuantas hojas cosidas
que parece quieren ligar mi existencia
q la de esa mujer con algunas emana
clones de su alma cuya ensencia viene
4 desvanecer mis- sentidos.
Use puso q leer Los Cancteres con
un interes que hubiera halagado al au-
tor, no haber visto que sus ojos bus
caban en- los renglones manuscritos
una consecuencia de las profundas md
ximas de La Bruyere, para analizarlas ;
ALI estaba el ALI estaba Lidia hablan-
do con su pensamiento d solas, = vcr-
tiendo su alma para desahogar su espl-
titu.
Aquel ibro habia llegado 4 manos de
Ernesto Ell un momento fatal, cuando
debia resolverse una crisis que habia de
decidir de la suerte de dos personas !;
aquel libro fue & servir de combustible
4 una hoguera que ardia, y que la vo-
luntad, dirigida por una buena inten-
cion, trataba de apagar.
Ell rostro dol coronel revelaba la i'm
preston de que Sc hallaba poseido, y el
efecto que en- su alma hacia la lectura
de aquellas llneas int,usas, que para
cualquier otro hubieran sido I'M Aatrevi.
miento, hiio de Ia ignorancia 8 del can
dor.
A fin de apoderarnos del seCreto, nos
colocaremos detras del sillon de Santa
Fe ssta tan abstraido, que no hay Pc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

efectos fisicos los que 10 tenian arrella-
nado en- un sillon de su cuarto con la
cabeza apoyada en- la mano derecha,
entregdndose d la meditation.
LII casualldad, representada poraque-
LA bala que habia matado a su caballo
Napoleon las puertas de la casa de LII
dia de Montellano, la acogida que la fa-
milia le dispensara, el insomnia de la
noche anterior, y hasta las con6anzas
del almuerzo, le tenian sobrecogido,
haciendole comprender ell peligro que
corria en- volver la casa, y La ingrati-
tud de su conducta on abandonarla,
despues de los favores que hab;a recibi-
do. ST era verdad que Lidia le amaba
/ debia estrschar la distancia para ha-
cerla infeliz -. como muir as-
ella?.
Absorto estaba en- sus meditaciones,
cuando entro on Ia habitacion su asis-
tente para decirle:
Tome V. S., mi coronel, este libro
que he encontrado en- ell bolsillo de la
casaca.
i Un libro exclamo Ernesto, como
queriendo eoordinar sus ideas.
AL yer Santa-Fe el vol1men Sc estre-
mecio involuntariamente, pues acababa
de traer Ia imagination 81 momento
Ell que 10 cogio do encima de la como
da del cuarto ell donde Aabia pasado Ia
noche y mil ideas SO atropellarcl en-. SD
cabeza.
Il All 81, ST -. va comprendo, di-
jo: este libro es de ella pero ! como
Sc encuentra en- mi poder? -. Sif du-
da distraido =. iOh! la calentura t..
Y al decir este abrio ell ibro, buscan-
do algo que vagaba por su memoria !;
una sonrisa que contrajo sus labios de-
claro que habia tropezado con 10 que
buscaba..
--Ya me acuerdo; esta es su letra |;
aqui esta ella; aqui eaM NJ alma toto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

ligro de que sienta nuestros pasos el
silencio y la soledad en- que cree encon-
trarse le amman para hablar solo y de-
sahogar su pensamientoly su corazon.
Ell coronel ley6 la sigaiente MAXINE: |:
Gel amor mace precipitadamente, ain
otra refexion, por temperamento 8 por
debilidad. :"
En- el mdrgen de la hoja decia:
81 el amor Sc coge como qra palnsonid.
Z de que maaera Sc erita Ia impression?
CerTantlo la uentand, Sc eorta Ia dccion de
aquella pero aunque Sc cierren los oios,
4 no queia alberta el alma ]"
Esta nlujer, observe Ernesto, tiene
aposentados los oios en- ell alma OIL
lhe aqui una gran verdad que no habia
leido en- nuestros filosofos
"El amor que mace de repente es 81
mas largo de curar. Z
Y al lado estaban escritas simplemen-
te estas exclamaciones, one los lectores
apreciaran en- su justo valor
81 Ay Mi mal ent6aces IS cr6aico |
! Solomente el, es capaz de cuyasme
Ii Quien es sl pregunt6 Santa F6,
separando los ojos del libro; he aquf
una incognita que no SO atreyeria & des-
cifrar'el mas profundo matematico
Y la verdad es que quisiera ser Ia \ de-
esta nina ~. Pero Squi6n o. da
Una sonrisa inefable Sc marco en- to-
da Ia fisononfA del coronel una som
risa que aesvane> s la aspereza natural
de las lmeas de su cara, como el rayo
de sol cuando rompe las tinieblas Do
un nubarron.
Efnesto clay6 de nuevo los niOSsen
el libro, con 81 ansia de un hambrienS0
que On el plato que tiene delante en-
cuentra paste ( 50 voracidad, y ley6:
Nunca existe en- 81 alma de- una i6>
ven an amor tan violento, d cual no
anadAn algo 8 q irteres 8 h ambicion. =
coEvrNVAAk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

faciliten mas y mas el desarrollo
agrfcola del pals y esta generacion y
las sucesivas tendran que bendecir
su grata memoria.
Ell pals 10 necesita y la opinion
pdblica, por medic de la prensa, 10
reclana en- justicia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14
XIV

LAS APosTIII-As DE UN LIBRo.
AL dia siguiente no Sc acordaba 20 81
coronel Santa-F6 del golpe que habia
reoibido, pero sufria las consecuencias |;
el leetor comprenderA que no syan los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-06-14

aceptar una !conciliadora que
satisfaga todUs Tos 1htereses. Acerca
de este particular tan importante pa
ra ustedes, dice La Epoca, 6rgauo
autorizado en- la materia, 10 siguiente:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-25

Thu following extract is taken from
a speech delivered by Senator Here
ford in the U. s. Senate, December
IA, 1878, upon the payment Of Gov.
eminent bonds, It's Language is per.
tinent and powerful upon the issues
now before the country:E tt
p. sWhen our national dabL was first
created we have seen it could be paiS
either in legal.tenders, silver, or rold
First you took from the people tbc
right to pay it in legal.tcnders and
made it payable in coin. Secondly
you demonetized silver, by which
you compel them to pay it in gold,
and in addition to this all the timo
you have been contracting the cur.
rency. Is it any wonder gold Ia,
appreciated and everything else de.
preciated? We only have abou.
S1S5, 100000 in gold coin and bullion
in the United States, as shown bv
the last report of the Director of tho
Mint. 1t requires more than half Of
that to pay our annual interest on
the national debt, to say nothing Of
the principal. Where Is your sold
to come from to pay the principal
and interest on the untold millions
some, say, S100000O00O0-of m,
State, county, municipal, and corpor.
alton debts? Where will my friend
from New York get the gold to paw
our State taxes, for you have passed
a law compelling your citizensto pay
them in gold after January, 1873?
Where viii the citizens Of New York
get the coin with which to pay their
private debts contracted aflerJanua.
ry l, 1879? For you have passed a
law compelling them 10 pay such
debts in coin. Where will You get
tho. gold to resume specie payments
to pay the $500, 100000 Of lcgal,ten.
ders2 For it is all folly 10 say that
they can be reissucd after they have
been redeemed; for if such be the
proper construction, tina! the Socrp.
tary OF the Treasury, oranyone man,
has.the power topcontraCt or expand
the currency at his will, il ought in.
stantly to berepealed, Nosuchwon.
dctful, startling power should for
| l. =. r. A
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-25
MTo Your Tcnfs.n

Less than two weeks now remain
in which work can DO done in the
present political campaign during
this period. Democrats should be
active, energetic and on the alert
Supincness, Indifference and over
confidence cannot be excused now
All true Democrats should be made
to know and understand that their
ancient enemies arc quietly work,
poisoning the minds of the simple,
and attempting TO allure and entrap
in their snares the crodulous and un.
wary. They are secretly engaged in
the dangerous business of "sapping
and mining" aud woearnestly warn
tho people against the willy machi-
nations Of those whose ambitious de-
sires would involve the best interests
Of the country in ruin and disaster
in order to advance the individual
promotion and political aggrOndizo-
ment of themselves. Their syren
songs are only intended for their own
gain, regardless Of tho consequences
to those whom they would boguilo and
misload. From this day forward, un.
til tho going down Of !he sun on the
Sth Of October next, let every true
Democrat be at his post, using every
honorable means within his power
to advance and secure tho success of
a cause which we all, astruo patriots,
have 50 much at heart. Lay aside
all personal feeling, and work earn
cstly and heartily for tho success of
tie greatprinCiplos Of your parity
Your candidates aroRll worthy, faith
fOl and competent. Give the whole
ticket cordial support, and glori-
victory will perch upon your ban
nols on tho SLh Of octobOE--Grecn-
bi7lr Independent. n.E
Let no Democrat stay at homo on
tho duy of election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-25

The work goes bravoly onl Now
Democratic speakers arc announced
for parts in tho political canvass ov.
cry day, Solid shot continue to DO
thrown into the ranks of heonomy,
and the little side show that Third
Party mon are cndeavoring to prop
up and support, grows weaker the
closcr election day approaches, The
-.---..lA a.-..I l-.lII
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-25
DEM. EX, COM.

There will also be speaking at night
By order Of the
DEM. Elk, COM.
Radicalism under n New Name.
The Washington Republic, a Repub'
lican paper, referring to the recent
overthrow of the Republican party
in Maine, has the following, which
may be food for thought for those
Democrats who would follow after
false gods. It tells very plainly that
the so.called National Party is the
Radical party in disguise. Beware,
then, Democrats and Conservatives,
How you fondle the new candidate.
Relief to the people Of this country
lies within the Democratic organiza-
ton. The reins of government are
almost within its grasp, and within
the next year it will be installed as
the law-makipg party of the country,
The Republic says: -
"supposing that the Greenback
partyis absorbing the bone and sinew
Of the Republican party, and that the
Republican party shall be DESTROYED
by it. What will be theresul2 The
National party willbecome essential.
ly Republican in its personnel and
issues, 1t will be the opponent in
both houses Of Congress, not of Re
publicanism, but Of Democracy. 1t
may be accepted us automatic that
under no circumstances will the
growth of the national party endan-
ger the present existence Of the Dem
ocratic party. Democracy is ut this
moment well organized. It's leaders
believe that, after yearso fdisappoint-
ment, they are on their road to GER
tain victory. They will not aban-
don INSTRUMENTATION when The spoils
are so close in sight. The Republi'
can party, on tile other hand, is de-
Anoralized by dissensions within its
ranks and by recent defeat. The
National party is growing with as
tonishing rapidly. Itlias tho elo'
ments Of permanence about it, be
cause it has already included within
its folds two-thirdsof the fanatics Of
this country, that is, ofmon who con
tend for their opinions. Should the
fall elections result in overwhelming
Republican defeat, we shall possibly
see the Abandonment ofthe Republi.
can ship and the crew ilocking over
into the National camp. There is
very little difference, in fact, between
the financial policy Of The present
Secretary of the Treasury, and the
policy laid down blythe more intelli-
gent leaders of the National party
Mr.. Sherman says himself, in an in
terview which VIC publish on anoth-
err page, that this is the case. More
over, there is this tie between the
Republican party and the National
party. Tho Republican party was
organized as the party Of humanity.
The National party has drawn to-
gether its followers upon the same
broad grounds. There is nothing
more natural that a man who
was an original abolitionist should
become an original Nationalist. In
q word, if the Republican organiza-
tion should go to pieces, tho fight in
1880, will between the Democrats
and Nationalists, and National par
ty" will be but another name for Re
publican"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-09-25

The whole party machinery of the
Republican party in this county, is
controlled aud manipulated by men
who have been residontsof this State
but q few years, and are Of that class
known as carpct-baggers win you
let such men fool You, voters?