davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Ex.socretary Boutweirs Opinion OF General
i Grant
Washington COrTeSl

In conversation last night he said he thought
General Grant would be nominated and elected
President In lssJ lie said that since General Grant
creased, and that although he may have made
some mistakes, which nobody Is free from, he
nevertheless thinks the eX President has firm
affections OF the people band particularly of thS old
Republican party. lie thinks General Grant would
get q larger vote In the South than any other Re.
there than aIy candidate. Mr.. Boutwell, did not
say that General Grant his first choice but his
the fact. lie spoke Of his own friendship for the
General and said 1t was impossible " know him
well without respecting him. He also referred In
strong terms tU General Grants courage, his per.
sOnal integrity, aud his sincere love for his
country.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

THE expired bankrupt law ha, very few
friends, and they seem to hesitate about
making public defense of it. But it was
passed in 1867 mainly to aid the South in
settling financial difficulties growing out of
the war
National Republican., 1878-09-04

TOMORROW, September =, is the last day
for the registration OF voters in Pcnnsylva'
mia this year.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

SPEAKING of ANDERsoS-but who has
spoken of him recently? Has he gone to
warm climate; or what has become Of
him
National Republican., 1878-09-04

kEARSEY boasts that he voted for Presi-
dent HAYES and is now opposed to his Ad-
ministration ergo, KEARNEY is after an
Office.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

ECHOES are coming up from the South in
response TO the efforts of the Washington
laboring men To expose the duplicty of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
mittee, The Greensboro ~. c. North State
calls attention to this subject in the follow
ing pointed paragraph:
At masslneeting. held on Tuesday last, the
workingmen Of Washington uuauimously
passed resolutions deuouncing the Democratic
Congressional Committee as unfrirndy 10 the
labOring men Of the country. They also ap.
pointed committee of five to draft aud send
out a circular letter to all associations Of work
ingmcn In the United States asking them not
to support party which used every means in
its power 10 grind down the labOring man.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

OLD Sol is getting absent-minded. Thi'
isn't summer time.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

=IION. JoHS SELKREG IL spoken of rs the Re-
publican candidate tor Congress in the Tornp
kus, Toga, Broome, and Schuyler district
New York.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Rooms for Rent.

FURNISHED ROOMS At p6 INDIANA AVE
II nue.. myl-tms
INOR REST-vERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
pariors and other room $. en- sune single, with
moderate. autaWs
National Republican., 1878-09-04

REPRESENTATIVE SCALES, Of the ifth
North Carolina district, has recently
"'pented hisself," as the North STATE glibly
expresses IT, of his :" hardmoney heresy"
National Republican., 1878-09-04
For yIce-PresIdent In 1880.

Wilmington IN C.) POST
BY all means give us the Hon. Tom Settle as the
Republican candidate for Vice-Presidcnt In 1880.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

HAMBURG BUTLER states that there will
be q solid Democratic delegation from South
Carolina to the Forty-sixth Congress. What
means has BUTLER Of ascertaining at this
early day what the result of the election in
that State will be ? Is he oblivious of the fact
that there is Republican majority in South
Carolina still of from 10000 to 25,O0O, who
have not bowed their knees to the Demo-
cratic BAAL? What does BrTLER propose
to do with the Republican mnjoritics in the
first and fifth districts ?-the former having
between 5000 and 6,OOO and the latter be-
tween 10000 and 12,OOO. 1t is difficult to
understand how the Republican nominees
in those districts can he defeated for Con-
gsess, il there be fair election and an hon.
est count. Verify, the Democracy have
some ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

THE annoyance OccasiOnGd by the continual cry.
ing Of the baby R once ceases when Its cause Is las
1t should bel promptly removed by using Dr. Bulls
Baby syrup. % cents bottle.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

: WEDNESDAY MORNING, sEPT. 4, 1878.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

He finds ii convenient and necessary to do
this because many of his Democratic con-
stituents have fallen in love with the Re-
publican C., Yankee greenback system,
and National candidate is in the field
against him. In fact, General SCALES has
Thurmanized, for he voted against all the
greenback measures before the House last
session. But he is very accommodating
candidate. He not only sympathizes with
all sides on the money question, but with
the Illicit distillers of his district, and when
he rises in the House Is very stern in his de-
nunciation of the execution Of the revenue
laws. Verify, he is a Scale-y dcmagogue.
National Republican., 1878-09-04

Largest legitimate morning circu-
IatiOn In the District.
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Boarding.

d7S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
~ we-t-Firstclass Board. with large, airy
Rooms from VI to siO per week; transient tiS0 pof
day; baths and gas. Mrs. o. o. HOWARn
No eona,etion nth me BotNdrd House
Jes x
National Republican., 1878-09-04
SbeciaI Notices..

N-lBe FROM pR II. H. HOPSON, MEMpHIs.
sS Tenn This Is to certify that have made uss
Of COldens iiobiy's Liquid Extract Of Beef and
Tonic lnvigorplor In several cses OF consumption
and general debility and have found II 10 act admire
Rruai-dt
National Republican., 1878-09-04
Wanted.

WANTED-To TEACH, PRIVATELY OR IN
w any school. Latin, Marhenatics. Rhetoric, or
Logic. $. ". FLYNN. ~ NJ, is5 street north
west, sepa-st
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
TAKE NOTICE

Farmers OF Van Buren County will take no
tsoe that the Old, Reliable. and Ever Ready
Phoenix Mills has bean lately thoroughly over
hauled and repaired. and by the additaon OF
SEPARATOR, Purifiers and other improvements,
is now prepared to do ell kinds OF Custom and
Merchant Milling on short notice and in first
class style and guarantee good Satisfaction.
Remember our motto: - Forty Pounds OF
A No. 1 Flour to the Bushel."
Our facilities for grinding coarse grains are
complete, and as we have Power Corn Shelter
to she'll your corn Free OF Charge, we would be
glad TO have you bring along your grain anC
give us trial, and we think you will be con
vlnced that we can give you q larger and better
yield or Hour than any mill in the county.
Then come along, come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed
For when you see the yield of Flour
We know you cannot help be charmed.
For every one will get the same
When with good grain his bags he fills;
They never will keep the grist tor toll
116itf MYROV WELLS.
Paw Paw. June 20. 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08
PAW PAW. MICH,
At the DYCKMAN HOUSE
Wednesday and Thursday; February
9th and 2Sth, 1873.

Diseases Of the HEAD. erROAT, LUNGS. EEARr iivER,
sT0mACh, kiDNEYs, BLOOD, NEkvks mONii an1 iNakl
remedies which he has discovered aud developed
In enunersing few OF IL diseases Nhe ' 1'to has
commence with "the King of Terror-. .
his hands this s uci ian nenrahie dis-
profession and proven 70 tse World c.cbt
Of LUNG, CHEST ,roubs. shic,
tho Lang. are Destroyed have ss,e Yer, atom
erave power In this stage Of the ceese there help
universal dscaseis the starting poiHf
o. more complicated ailments which resr in painful ana re5a-
a.snsr It the os cause Of Of e
oa s;9nhi' pharTss srynF' Trssne'i
insanity Dyspepsis Female Weakuss5 sor~ ron,, Liver
Complaint. Kidney Diseases Sore Eyes. Deaf Ears &c
Catarrh and diseases which resa. from IT, he falls 10
IL applied 70 before fatal complications have arisen
Throat Trouble1A diseases o; the Taroat Vocal and
RespirHtorv Organs, are treated and cured
Heart DsenseNnetenths OF The eaca are durable with
Dyspep-in.--rais and III kindred AILMENTS speedily
sound stomach sood perfect dseston and
Liver Complaint, kidney and Urnary Troubles M.nrlcw
diseases Old urer- nersuris Diseases Drop, Asthma Iron.
eh', Fever and Aeue, chi and feer Diseases OF nn cor,
,raci Or brought on by isdiscreton and all oher Chronic
What percentage ARE cured my directions fol.
ic.a, to Tie event tlai rronse sats inerri ea. as
an w has TO treat Many years CT TIC cops fi'c eont;
ZONE and he examined. and LEI ~ ,rothsr That
" goat yo9 noihr- an aay give yoe pd ice gcFit hnndas
H. on 'ae osr an disease A'' Hede ssc oarys and
sTr Trns 80 cNe INV retd es VII ris prcong
KS a mr., vii re uo charge except o lio.ne' IA ained
Ip7iee deception. b. rivar cement vhes,
l. no .f- lt win ~ IS wor like to
s'tra, d yo ny place and IA YOURS rac Golden
rir utr-avs years active lie e'pten-e hive ona
' ,p' S' @sep.i, fa, .ha II: eap az
yi.lt rS-c -rfp,- STATE. .-a,, for --s t. writing
-ar VT .'..- ~ . g "i'Vfl, .i vslDs",." IN"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-02-08

F@Fss " Great chance to make money
hukE~ 3. We need 4 person IN every town
" Us :. :. $50 take subscriptions for the lar
s-ae+ ohaanest ana best illustrated family paper
n Inc world. ANY one can become success
mi AGENT. The most elegant works OF art Civ
ep 70 subscribers. One agent reports making
over $50 in week. A lady agent reports TAX
INC over 400 subscribers in ten days. AL who
engage make money fast You can devote al
lime. You need not be away from home over
reht. You cgn do 1t as we'll as others. Full
narbculars. directions and terms free. Elegant
ana extensive outfit free. Ii you want prof
Itable work send us your address at once. 1t
costs nothing to try the business. 40 one VINO
aucages fails TO make great pay. Address " Lhe
ToonIe's Journal" Portland Maine. ll12
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
uxpoIHe A WYOMING TRICK.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The senate de
voted most Of the day to the discussion Of
q bill annulling an amusing performance of
the Wyoming territorial legislature. Wyo-
ming contains three judicial districts, and in
December last Judge Peck Of the third dis
trict, was renominated by the president. He
is not popular with the people of Wyoming,
and the members Of the leg stature, which
was then in session, united in a su Substantially
unanimous protest against the appointment.
Still it was petitioned for by many persons
in the district Affected, and Peck was finally
confirmed by the senate. This fact was tele-
graphed TO Wyoming as the Legislature was
about to adjourn, and hat body at once
rushed through beth branches a bill reor.
E~anizing the judicial districts so a.
to reduce Peck's TO two u~norganized
counties, occupied entirely by Indians
and soldiers, and also providing ,hA thi.
act should remain in ef1ec, only until there
should occur = vacancy in the judgeship
This piece Of Modification Of the bill report
ed by the senate judiciary committee wa,
intended to set aside, and it was passed
with only three negative votes, after som,
discussion. Teller defended the action o
the territorial legislature as justified BY a dis
regard Of lis interests in a local matter, anc
Paddock and Saunders voted with hin
against the bill.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
WELLS CHARGES.

New York, Feb. 10. Madison Wells
publishes this morning q column-aud-a half
letter describing the men who are persecut
ing him, showing up the character of the
Judge and prosecuting officers, and giving
.ketches Of special witnesses aud jurymen.
The Times, in its editorial review, says Of
the letter. "Old man virulent' insist. that
the suit Of the state O Louisiana vs.. ]. Madi-
sou Wells, ct allie, ought TO be called the
case Of Samuel J. Tilden Va. Rutherford 3.
Hayes, and that it is really 4 contest for the
Office Of president Of the United States and
the patronage Of the federal government.
He alleges that money was sent from New
York to help forward Il prosecution Of the
returning board; that Machiavellian David
Dudley Field stands behind the scenes man.
aging the puppets, and that nearly all con.
cerned on the democratic side are stained
with crimes Of one sort or another, includ-
ing treason, murder, larceny, perjury, sub
o%rnation Of perjury, libel, etc. More
specifically Mr.. Wells reviews
sherman's charges against Judge Whitaker
and shows the animus which he display we'd
on the trial Of Anderson, and declares that
during the greater part Of the trial, he was
in q beastly state Of intoxication. He char
ges the attorney general with having spe-
culated in the collection of taxes, with be-
ing oognizant of the packing Of the jury in
the Anderson case, with bullying and
threatening . witness before the grand
jury, in order to force indictments against
the members Of the returning board
and with keeping Litle6eld
concealed IN his room lest he should repeat
testimony in which he declared Anderson to
be innocent Of all knowledge Of the Vernon
eral is said to have been indicted for murder
in his own parish. One ofthe chief witnese.
against Anderson is stamped ~ an habitual
liar, another as a thief, and 3 third as fuei
tive from his native town in Illinois. Alto.
gether, J. Madison Wells has resumed the
defensive in an exceedingly vigorous and
characteristic fashion,"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
EUROPEAN aaAm TRADE.

London, Feb. l9.-The Mark Lane Ex.
pres ssys: "Te quantity Of English wheat
marketed Wa again very limited, although
tie condition Of samples has shown 4 dscid.
ed improvement. The imports Of foreign
wheat into London have been moderate. ADD
would have besn exceedingly small but for
the unusual mildness Of the season, which
permitted shipments from Revel. Accord
ing TO last Mondays arrivals list, one-half
Of the weeks supply was furnished by
North Russia, by way Of this port. The
latest advices say that Revel is now closed
by ice, no that for the present we must not
expect much more grain from this source.
The arrivals from India and Persia are
steadily decreasing, but the moderate sales
which east India produce have obtained
have once more attracted the attention OF
millers. The rising of the blockade of the
Black sea ports has been deprived Of its in
duence OH trade by the political situation.
The present is a time Of suspense, and bust
ness has moved within moderate limits
which il all that can be expected 80 long
a. such uncertainty prevails. The country
demand for wheat has imp owed, and q fail
consumptivs inquiry has been met at an ad
vance Of q shilling per quarter. Barley
maize, and feeding stufis ruled quiet. Viii
moderate arrivals At ports of cali, the float
ing cargo trade for wheat has been firm
owing to the unsettled state Of politica
AFFAIR.""
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-23
Invariably on Day Of Payment.

WIN ioan money. pay .axse aud sell real esiatd
iI nou-reSilsn;S, aH favorable terms Agents
Tor reliable Insurance. Companies, ard insure
| pralsert ron terms faySss1hsc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP CYCLONE, Field. from Manila for New York, put
into Thomas Feb Is short Of provisions Ship all right
and will proceed AZ once.
sHIP OCEAN KING At San Francisco Fob g. reports
In company days with ship ladoga from New fok sept
70 Tor Yokohama from N 10 20 =.
BARK LEoSoRA (,elg, from New York tor Liverpool,
which put into llAnx last Decem Dor In DISTRESS cleared
18th met bcr having completed repairs
scmR 7 WEAVER, of Providence, wrecked At Grand
Cmyman. owned. l32 by Mr. II Purinton. OF Prov
dsnce and the balance parties In Philadephs, fhe.
nix, l. aud salisbury, Mass. She will probably be
total loss without insurance..
semi CARRIK Orient for Richmond before reported
ashore Lewes DOL noated but steam pump failing
keep her free she boached.
ScHR ULALUME The Of this vessel (Which was
dereict last December and taken Into Norfok)
eedrd reaching Turks leland and were there Feb
AMSTERDAM Feb 2 Capt De Grseve OF tho Dutch bark
from for this port reports under date o
the 10th In Bali SrA Is win the American bark Norway
ood from Proboingo for Boston, the Dutch vessel sus
tanned damage ails these had been repaired IS
we'll possible. and sne was then ready 30 proceed
PORTSMOUTH. NH Fob 15Lster reports Concerning the
Pilgrim, Of this which supposed 20
have gone pieces the oar near tho Whales Back
Light the Of this harbor during severe storm
and gale showed the vessel doubtless
ern miles distant where she laid up nigh the rocks
her ballast Of pig ron With somc Other
tmbcrs picked the island within day
two
irBuILpNc--wiliism Fernald, Of Portsmouth, has
contracted TO Dud schr OF 425 toms carpenter measure
Thomas Gay Charles Garrett AMI others OF Portsmouth
and Capt Moses Staples OF Wells. and Other parties
The vessel will be 0S feet long 80 feet beam
and II feet deep mssted double decker with centre.
be ready In July. She will be commanded by Capt staples
and employed In general ireightny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
THE NEWS FROM CUBA.

THE PATRIOTS HERE DENY THE TRUTH OF
THE RUMoRED SURRENDER.
The news published yesterday, to the effect that q
compromise had been Effected between the Cuban
patriots and the Spanish government, 10 con sidcred
unreliable by the friends OF the Instruction In this
city. A prominent Cuban says that the story OF tho
so called OF peace only another device Of tho
Spanish authorities to throw dust in tho eyes Of tho
volunteers Havana TO the OF things on
the island and 70 SOW distrust among tho patriota
According TO the statement published, Messra
Ecnaverria and Adama have arrived at an under.
standing with Mr.. Manilla, the Spanish Minister In
Washington, upon tho basis OF an amnesty similar 10
that conceded the Canadians after thor rebellion
whereby the spanish government agrees TO recognize
the local rank OF Generals Vicsnto Garcia. RoloG
Modesto Diax and Maximus Gomez For this purpose a
Cubun emssary lett here Wednesday last sles m.
or City OF Washington, bearing important dispatches
from Messrs Echavcrria aud the spanish Minister NJ
Washington for General Jovcllar ana some OF the
chiefs OF the Cuban insurg cuts
II is commended by the Cubans that, as II Is almost
certain that tho volunteers will resist everything
short unconditional surrender on the part OF the
insurgents, even II SURRENDER were made, there
would be difficulty In carrying out the terms On
other hand, letters Lately received here from FREQ
Cuba, signed by General RoIon and Maxine Gomez
state they viii accept nothing less than the indo
pcndonce OF Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
A "FAITH HOME"

II will be remembered that Rev. Mt. aeo- the Now
ark Presbyterian clergyman who has caused his
brethren OF the Newark Presby,ory SO much trouble
Of his refusal to resign his passorate gave a.
an excuse that the Lord lad directed him 10 stand
fast he was following hts faith. Recently Mr.. See
discovered that others were OF his way OF thinking
also--no,ably New York lady who visited him At his
home. She said she search OF 'iaith home, :"
that tho Lord had directed her 10 and stay In the
FIRST house the door Of which stood open Mr. Sees
house happened to DO the one. She INSISTED on
STAYING ana SAID she had left her husband
aud children by direction Of sne Lord Her husband
had leading improper llfo, she said, and shs
thought hcr would reform MIN. All Mr.. Sees
powers of argument could rot persuade her to
home. She was following the Lords advice, she IT,
sisted, She remained ten days, TO tho great incou
vchehce OF the dominic and his family. Finally
word was sent TO hsr friends and by tho greatest
efforts she prevailed upon TO SO home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
CLEARED.

Steamer Republic tBr)A Perry Liverpool via Queens
steamer England (B), Thompson, Livsrpool--r W )
Hurst
steamer Donau Ger. Bussins, Bremen via soushamp-
ton Oelrichs Go.
steamer Excelsior (Br), Clayton, Antworp-Bowring 4
steamer Clyde, Tribop. Havana VIM Clyde Co.
steamer state al Texas kickcrson, Galveston via Key
West Il II Mallory Go.
steamer Morgan City, Read. New Oricans-Bogert 4
Morgan.
steamer Hudson, Gager, Now OrlsansCiark Seaman.
steamer City OF savannah. Mallory, Savannak-deorge
Yongc
steamer Charleston, Lockwood, Chsrleson--J W Quin
tard h Co.
steamer Regulator. Dosns. Wilmington, NC--wm p
Clyde h Co.
Steamer Isaac Boil Lawrence, Norfolk City Point and
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship Go.
Steamer John Gibson. Masingo. Georgetown. DC-J l.
Roomc Jr.
Steamer Martha stevens Chance Baltimore via South
Ambov aud Cam den--wm DaIxell.
steam Florida. bearsc, Philadclphia- ames Hand
steamer Fnnitx, Smith, Philadelphia al ames II and
Steamer Neptune. berry. Boston IL Dimock:
Ship lmporstucc Eiisabetha (Aus), Hregch Liverpool
Ship John Mann tBr), Gibson, Bremon-- j whitney
Co. -
Bark Mimic Campbell tNor), Molisr. Liverpool Bir
kenhesd--funch, Edyc Co
Bark Abbic tBr), Cofhii, 0asgow-C W Bertsux-
Mark Crono Aus). fiamia. Cork or Falmouth Tor or
ders -Sloccvich dsCo.
Hark Keguus (Nor). Hoits Antwerp-C Tobias 4 Co.
Bark kuropa (Sor), rorresen. Antwerp-Funcn. Edye
Co.
Hark ssgstun (Nop, Fredericksen. Copenhagen
BarS Gcrnsnia PorD, Peilics, opcrso-Hsgsmsyer 4
BARK Udsrs tNoD. svsgs. cews-vunch, Edys 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-17
A STRANGE ACCUSATION.

Mr.. George Brashor, restaurant keeper Of Court
street, Brooklyn, was arrested Inst evening
on complaint OF Mrs. Anna Burgess, No. $50
Navy street, who accused him Of attempting to
abduct hcr daughter Anna, thirteen years OF age.
He dscaime ed all intention OF attempting TO abduct
the girl saying that he had been In the habit Of
buy,ng papers at the stand which she attended, and
In this manner became acquainted with her. She had
told him how dis,as,etu TO her was the life she led
aud how she wished to OBTAIN employment where shc
would ne more free from the Insults OF The street
urcnins. Mr.. Brasher said further, that as shc
appeared TO be very bright girl he felt
sorry for her, and thought rho might DO
OF service TO him, as lie kept restaurant and
was IN want OF hcip Upon asking her II she could
wash dishes aud attend TO rooms sue replied that she
could, and he made an appointment TO meet her IN
front OF tho Armory yesterday afternoon, when he
would make some nnal arrangements. He Kept his
appoiLtm and offered her 81 50 por week salary.
He had In way ipsuited her, he said, aud his IN
tenlions were honorable throughout The accused
taken before Jugde Walsh and released on bail
Mr.. Brasber Is we'll known among city omcials and
has always borne an excellent reputation.