davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28
Republican SIMPLICITY.
fst. Louis Republican. Z

An Ohio correspondent recently caught
Mr Hayes eating breakfast without his
crayat on,and forthwith mas much to say
about the Executives Republican sim
plicity. The correspondent, should have
called at an earlier hour. Republican
simplicity in all reality should have
been seen about four o'clock on, one Of
those hot October mornings, -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28
MARINE DISASTER.
Burning of a Spanish Steamship.

New ORLEANS, October % The
steamer Louise H from Algiers, has ar
rived. The captain reports that on the
night Of the 18th he picked up in the
Bahama channel seventeen survivors of
the burned steamer. Neuvo Pajaro Del
,Oceano, including Captain Dlaz and two
mates The steamer had forty-two Of a
crew and about twenty passengers on
board when the calamity occurred. The
rescued were in terriabIe state OF ex.
haustioD, having been clinging to the
floating debris for eighteen hours. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

AyH the leaders Of the "BRIcK"
feMERoY faction in this county desire to
know exactly what Democrats, who went
into the movement, think Of II let them
interview some Of them. The Republi-
can Grsenbackers laugh at the manner
IN which they played their game for Fos-
4sR while they pretended to be for Pr
lrr. That trick can't be played the sec
sad time on Democrats. 5eh' I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

wThe charters of the National
Banks begin to expire in 1882, and the
Republicans hope to gain the ascenden-
sy In Congress before that time in order
hst they NAV legislate to renew their
charters and grant them additional priv
ileges.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

WHas any one seen Col. weoDs, Of
KeAtucky, since the election7 He is a
tall man aud wears spade-tail coat that
70 entirely too short for him: on finance
he advocates reputation and lrredeema-
bie paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

eF The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court sustaining the constitution
allty Of the THURMAN act" which com.
pels the Pacific railroad monopoly to
make provision for the payment of a
large sum of money due to the Govern
ment and people of the United States.
has alarmed the Republicans. They
fear THURMAN, as his public acts are al
ways for the benefit Of the people. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

Wlt is heralded over the country
that the chances of TILDEN end BAIARD
Tor the Presidential nomination next
year, have frightened since the Ohio
election. Don't forget, gentlemen, that
Senator A. G. THURMAN still lives.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28
Baltimore Election.

BALrlNoRE, Oct. %. The Democrats
to-day elected their Mayor by nearly
5000 majority, The vote was as tol.
lows: Lalrobe, Democrat, rs, ,729; Hoop
er, Republican, 1880; Mathiot, Green.
back, 3d. III :, =, mr. 1s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

DR.. James Corrie, Dentist in, Bslti-
more, writes: II have used d.. Bull Z
Cough Syrup personally and in my fam
lily for Two or three years, and am pre-
pared to say that there IS nothing to
compsre to il as a remedy for Coughs
Colds, etc."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

Our resders will easily gather from
the above tabulated statement the num-
Der OF years to which their lives, accor.
ding TO the Jaw Of averages, may reason
ably be expected to extend. HF'4 p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

0The Republicans will re-district
tho ytase for Congressional purposes,
sad repeal the SEIrz election law. next
Winter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

Hrhe Stalwarts carried Ohio, and,
~ 90 doing, whipped the HAYES Admin
istratioA Into the traces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

kEThere we're 10,700 votes cast for
Governor Ia Belmont County. PIArr
sscelved 46 votes, 81 Of which were cast
q Bellaire. - 4s..t,a. .ar
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

4TIt may be that they will fnd frsg-
nents enough Of the PrArr party to hold
a. inquest upon, hut they will require a
seoop-shovel to get them into pile
Cfncsaaoti Eaquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

Sediment or mucus In the urine is
q sure Indication Of disease. Take Kid
ney- Wort. ai''a aot'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Jacob Aangold, Deceased

TNHR undersigned has been appointed and
/ quah6ed as Administrator of the estate Of
Jacob Mangold. late Of Monroe County. de-
ceased. 8e say sa s
Dated this 10th day Of October "A. .. fs7s.
oot2l 79-3w. JAMES u. MANdOLD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28


MARRIED.-On September 9Th, by
C KELLY, Esq, of Summit township,
Miss LUCINDA E. SNIDER to Mr.. Jas. l..
WATSON = I f31o-.e =
% September 11th, by the same, Miss
AMANDA slime to Mr. ISAAC n DRAPER
On September 29th, by the same, Miss
HULDA GREENBANK to Mr. CHARLES
FOWLER. ''
On September 22d, by NJ. BoUaHNER.
Esq.,, of Salem township, Miss SARAH
RUBLE to Mr.. THOMAS r. COLLINS. e5
On October 81. by Rev, j. j. Bop
NER, Miss MARY A. ,BIeLER to Mr.. SAM
UEL GAssER ia b.a ~ dial 4
On October 9Th, by Elder JAcoB Ea-
LEVINE, Miss SARAH e. TRUAx to Mr..
JAMES c ERLEwINE a'faR he..s
On October 18th, by Rev. y. N.
MOORE, Miss HATTIE D. RODGERS to Mr.
JAS. E, GIBSON. 1ia fasv afa w.
On October 18th, by M WARWICK,
Esq, of Bethel township, Miss NARcls-
sUs NEuBRAUaH to Mr.. W. A, ENocHs'
On October 18th, by Rev A G. RoBB,
Miss ELIZABETH s. LOWE to MFR. JOIN
W GIBSON.
On October 18th, by Rev. z. SoHIM-
MEL. Miss EMMA R. WIrcHIE Mr.. JACOB
WoHNHAUs. oif sit
On October 2lst, by P. S. WEIssEN-
BERGER, Miss MARY WAGNER to Mr..
JACOB REIscHMAEN. hsaoati. asel9 pshlo
On October 18Th. by NJ. WARWICK
Esq, Of Bethel township, Miss Barbara
]. w WORKMAN to iMr. CHARLES " SMIrH.
I On October Is, 1879, by Rev JOHN
"A. WRIGHr, Miss MATTE C. HAWKINS
to Mr CHARLES H ALEXANDER So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

eIEwrsa's majority ia Belmont
County was los votes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

@Calco FosTER is fanting the
"bloody shilt' in New York, e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

"Toil the bell softly, there's Grape on
the door, Tor dead Tail to the Repub-
kean party. ssa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

WThe vote in Ohio for the Green
hack organisation for three years past
vns aa folloWa. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

hebyg to
said
esandpen
NJ HOEffLk6 County AuooIW
octas,7sw4 - - ss asassaI
E&ER 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28
OBITUARY.

DIED. September 10, 1879, HErR1Er-
ia ", wife Of d. W. GODDARD, in the
3lst year of her age, after painful i'll
ness Of ii months. 1'a '-.. 7sn 3' i.-.
She leaves husband and one child
and number of friends to mourn her
loss; but their loss is her eternal gain.
She joined the NJ. E. Church at the age
of IA years, and since then has been a
consistent member. May her husband
and child follow her in the paths of du-
ty, so that when death may come they
will be ready 10 GO and meet her with
many loved ones gone before, 2H'i9't'
The shining ones at Heavens Sate,
The coming Of spirit wait; ,,....
That spirit freed from earth and woe ~ ~,
Unfolds her newborn wings. and 10! gt-
Doth brighter, fairer, lovelier grow as she
doth rise. ,.
And as she nears the heavenly gate or Bon,
The shining ones that there await,
Behold her coming through the skies, aaE
And cry with angel melody: , ..,d 81 = 's.f
"one comes! sne comes! az last sheB free!>
Then OF the holy ocstaoy, a
Thepeace of those happy spirits fair, 'ie
Tie joy of that sweet meeting here. ~. ~
pan 10 !-aa Fgfr =, lU'
A mourning one on earth bends DER
A new made grave his grief is sore, ,,s-i,
For he hath heard the parting word .i,si
Of one who was his nearest friend. r-y
Kind Father some sweet comfort send, ...-
Thou only knowest how to cheer aab .qu
The anguish Of that parting here. 4oas}
Farewell, dear friend, farewell;
A few short years at most, ...
II faithful to your Masters will, 70.
We'll join the heavenly host. L. n.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28

JBRR. WILLIAMS, Editor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-10-28


ois0 ysapes aosaoFs .eSesaEs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
PERSONAL.

ley's.
7; HESSISes, of Germany, is solourning at the
Arlington.
:, J. J.. .McGAw, of London, is sojourning at the
Riggs House.
Hon: LOGAN II. Roofs, Of Arkansas, is at tho
Riggs House.
,LIruTENANT b. FrsKE u 8. N, arrived ut the
Ebbitt House.
colonel @, A. GILMORE, U. s. A., is quNrtered at
The Ebbitt House.
COLONEL G. w. MouLToS of Cincinnati Is regis.
tered at the Ebbitt House.
LIEUTENANT JoHS +. MEIRELt. n. G N Is an
chored ut tho Ebbitt House. - - '''
o., Mrs SEcRsTAnY SHERMAN has left Paris, and is
VI. nef way To Washington.
w. J. ROBERTSON and g Russo,l oc r,o,ord oro
s'opPlhg n The Ebbitt House
VERY REV. Pnovosr NuGrr of Tordo, Ero
arrived at Wormley's yesterday. -"e
s,a LIONEL. ). NJ. BACON, of General Sherman 9
sun, Is Stationed at the Ebbilt House
CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER. of Illinois. md ex.sen.
aeor Fomeroy, OF Kansas, are In the city
!, Hon. d. T. MARSH, of Illinois, and Hon. T. ].
heatng OF Maryland, registered at the National
JosErH KANPMAN, general passenger agent Of tho
tile Arlington. ~ ~
JOIN u. WILSON, of Wisconsin, the United States
the Ebbiu House, "
ii. c. FAHNEsrocK, banker, of New York. and
george II: Chrlsty, OF PENNSYLVANIA, are among The
guests at Wormley's.
4. +. WEIGH, Of Buffalo, G. schmtmiller and
MMlle, New York, and II. Il. Mann and wife, San
francisco, are booked at the Arlington.
JOIN w. ARMSTRONG, Texas; o. North and wife,
Virginia; George W. Bennett. Dakota; J. A. Stod.
GARD, Chicago; George Sdy, Pennsylvania; r. T.
buuer ana wife, New York. and George w Hughes
terday
w; D. O. DURYEE, OF Florida; Il. L. watrous New
nork George W. Barnes and wife, Pennsylvania (;
", baltimore; J. 9. Fairhead and lady, Iowa, and
ut Wizards. ''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
OHIO.
IOWA.
M AIN e.
MICHIGAN.
COLO RADIO.
CALIFOR N IA.
CON N L G L &c U T.
r III O ID Il is l. A N d.
n EW ii M = s HI r II .

This is formidable. 1t looks well, and
it speaks volumes for that political tidal
wave which has its origin in the extra ses-
sion of Congress and the political cussed-
ness which stamped every measure and
every feature of the legislation it grudg.
ingly gave to the country. But it must be
borne in mind that this pyramid is not yet
completed. There are to be added to its
stature the great States Of New York and
Pennsylvania, and those of Massachusetts,
Vermont, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, Nevada, and Oregon - to
say nothing of Indiana, which holds no
election this year, but which will put ITSELF
in 1880, squarey in line with the Ropubli-
can States of the solid North. When COM
pleted, the Republican pyramid will COM
bne within itself all the States outside the
estate and realm of slavery before the Re
bellion. Then we confidently expect TO add
Louisiana, Florida, and perchance North
Carolina, We may get others within tie
limits Of the late confederGoy, hut they are
not worth struggling for, None of those
States wherein murder can be perpetrated
with impunity are desirable as Republican
adiuncts, until the people conclude that
they will respect the laws of the land and
the rights of their fellow men, in their
future political relations. Up to the time
when the southern people attain that
status in their relations TO the nation and
their fellow-citizens, they are no credit to
the country or TO any party. Under the
concessions made by the present Admins
trait on to the South, the Democratic party
had gained great political advantages, and
were yelling with confidence in success;
but their prospects and hopes have been
destroyed by the malicious lawlessness of
their southern allies, and they have little
else to do than TO contemplate the extent
Of the disaster that has been brought TO
them by the prescriptions, prosecutions, and
murders that have been perpetratod in that
section in the name Of Democracy.
There can be no doubt now about New
York and Pennsylvania, TO say nothing of
tho other States referred to. New York is
regarded as the pivotal State in 1880, and
hence TILpEN had calculated largely upon
its capture in the pending contest, but as
he has done before Le reckoned without his
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

IioRATTo SEYMOUR Is in harness, working for
Robinson.
y THE two Republican papers in Arkansas favor
Grant for 1880.
TgR Kelly clubs in New York now have mem.
bcrsilip of ever 1nn1.
"BuTLEn and reform" is what ti1ey now cali IL
down In Massachusetts,.
SENATOR BLAINE refuses TO talk about Presiden.
tlal candidates or prospects
THE Ute Indians are Democrats. They say they
nate negroes heap much" just as Democrats do.
II the man who can draw the biggest crowds is
70 be Presdeut jim Blaine next TO Grant is ~. ITO
man. - - Wv
THE Ne;w York SOir says the political articles of
ductions.
WE ought to have n few Ute brigadiers in Con.
upon the army.
:, FIVE thousand majority for the Republicans in
litte Colorado is q big boom. The Democratic or.
gahs don't mention it.
ACCORDING to the Netcs the reoisirv of Now yort
city this year will reach $4,000 names and n vote
OF $4,000 to 10000 win be poed.
REPUBLICANS must not rely upon the fact that the
SeoSrats are Spit. They must vote as solidly as
lhough the opposition were strong one.
CONGRESS should see to 1t upon assembling tbot
me army Is at once reduced to ten thousand men
SO that the noble red man may have a chance.
JOHN KELLY seems to be looming lid in ALI M, a,
OF New York. and we shall soon have Kelly boom.
greatly to the astonishment of Boss" Tidcn
BosToN sends $500 to the Memphis sufferers
.uu sun tne southern Democrats demand that the
line be drawn" against Northern aggression.
IT IS now inferred that 1t Is Pelon who Is seeking
the nomination for 1880, as Uncle Sammy has az.
clared he is not making effort in that direction
THROUGHOUT all the New England States the
Democratic party has been reduced to the very
worst stages of decentralization, while in the Middle
States 1t is no better.
WHEN Parson De La Matyt sees the last veStige of
the Rag baby buried in the political grave of
rhuinas Ewing, then will the great mans heart DO
bowed down indeed
THE Troy Times says that Smith NJ. Weed, one of
the famous cOparcencrs Of Tiden dfsrepute, is
sealthily at work in the interior of New York State
trying 10 buy up Kelly clubs
Hon b. b. LEWIS has resigned his position as
Congressman, TO accept the presidency of the Uni.
vcrsity of Alabama. He was beaten once for Con-
gress and now desires permanent thing.
GEORGIA papers say that If General Robert
Toombs will consent TO take the field, he Is certain
to be the next Governor OF the State There are a
dozen Democrats ready to take the office If he re-
fuses it,
SENATOR LAMAR Is going to canvass the State of
Mississippi thoroughly 70 advance his interests as u
candidate for reelection, lie carefully avoids
woundng anybodys feelings by talking about the
Yazoo assassination
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
ost. He had predetermined that ROBINSON

host. He had predetermined that ROBINSON
should be re-nominated, and confidently ex.
pected that his fiat would be adopted as
law by his party, but he soon ascertained
that there were gathering clouds upon his
horizon. JOHN KELLY presented himself
as q lion in the way, and there he stands,
only to be dreaded and hated by the Til
denites. This may or may not prove an
incidental advantage to the Republican
party, and hence il should not rely in the
slightest degree upon it, but push on the
Republican column to victory, just as if
JOHN KELLY was a myth. With n full
vote and n fair count New York is Repub-
lican all the time but occasionally that
party encounters apathy within itself, and
cheating and fraud on the other side to an
extent which brings it into temporary mi
nority. This condition, however, is thrown
off as often as the party rallies in its integ-
rity and squares its conduct by principle,
under full rally and vigorous contest
There are some alterations and may DO
some scratching in the party at the present
time, but they are trifing in extent, and
will be much more than neutralized by tho
OBJECTIONS and divisions in the democratic
ranks. The indications are that the Re
publicans of New York are pushing the
canvass rs vigorously and as stubbornly as
If no divisions and alterations existed in
the Democratic ranks, intent upon victory.
So far as the local tickets have been made
by the Republicans throughout the State,
they indicate sound Judgment and q wise
purpose, for but few mistakes seem to have
been made. The counties are marshalling
their organizations and forces with unusual
energy, and in all this we see the harbingcr
of certain success if the early zeal of the
campaign is not permitted TO cool in its
ardor before t .;c hc". ~ triai ronies. aid
we see no impending danger of relaxation
of spirit. The State is being vigorously
worked up by the best talent of the nation.
Meetings are being held in all the principal
towns and cities, under the auspices of the
State committee, while the county COM
mittces are pushing their efforts into every
school district. Then there is another Gle
mcnt which inspires our people-it is con-
tidence and hope-thas they can achieve q
triumph if they will it, and the will is ap.
parent. They have contracted to place
New York in the Republican pyramid, and
they will do it.
The enemy has no pluck that has been
knocked out of them in the Ohio result.
They have been terribly Jared in their late
fall in Ohio, from claimed majority of 90
600 to minority equal to the majority the
most jealous of their cheiftans and fifors
had claimed. They have neither the time
nor the remedies at command that can
possibly restore them to fair fighting con-
dition. They are frightfully wounded, and
every movement made hereafter will be
characterized by sorry limp. They will
shamble through the contest and come out
Of it in worse plight than when they
emerged from their Waterloo defeat in
Ohio. The die is cast. New York will
add its powerful proportions to the "solid
North"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

of good candidates; and with the prestige Of
resumption in favor of Democracy, in spite
of the efforts of JOHN SHERMAN to hinder
1t and break down the Ohio idea, our tri-
umph is made sure, and peace and pros
perity will hereafter prevail.
This disagreement of leading statesmen
has added some to the confusion, but the
kindly manner of HENDRICKS, 1t is hoped,
will modify tho annoyance ofMr. TRUMAN
at finding himself in antagonism with the
lndiauians on question of fact
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

Now that tho investigation into. the al
legged charges Of bribery and corruption in
the election of Senator INGALLS,, of Kansas
has petered out, the Democrats will have
plenty Of time 10 turn their attention to the
more serious charges regarding the election
Of Messrs, LAMAR, HAMPTON, GARLAND,
MORGAN, WALKER and others Of their own
party. These latter charges have been
openly made on the floor Of the Senate, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1s, 1873.
WE print of this mornings issue II, 90

WE print of this mornings issue HOO
copies Of The NATIONAL REPUBL1cAN-a
larger edition by several thousand than is
printed by any morning daily in the Dis
trict. In its columns will DO found rs
new advertisements contributed by our
patrons yesterday. This gratifying evil
dence of the increasing popularity of our
journal as an advertising medium enables
ms to nr,. -,'-" q -A"A,iiion of az s;ght-page
uS W PIOLIiSS - ~l~.-.--.
paper at frequent intervals during the COM
ing busy season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

II is with pain we receive the intelligence
Of tho death of Hon. G. W. PATTERSON,
late member of Congress from the Thirty
third New York district. He died on
Wednesday night, and thus far we have no
particulars of his illness and demise. Mr..
PATTERSON was formerly Lieutenant Gov
ernor of the State of New York, and through
long and useful career has preserved an UNI
sullied reputation as sincere and honest
man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
DIED.

EVANSTON Thursday, October 10. 1872 Mrs
ANNA EVANS In her U0th year.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend her fi-
neral on Saturd ", the Sih, Nt $50 p, m, nom her
late residence 1898 Madi On street, between II aud q
and sixteenth and Seventeenth streets northwest ~
GALES. Al "ltcklnston," ON Wednesday october
To- 1870 Vt a4) O'CLOCK D. M, In the SlSt year Of hor
age, Mrs $ JuLIANA NJ. GALES, widow OF the late
Joseph Gales, Esq.
Funeral from nor late re. idonce, on Sal urday, 18Th
att p IN. Carriages will oa In waiting AZ ST. Johns
church ut o'clock 80
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

WHEN. the Democrats think how hard
they worked through the long, weary
months of that extra session to manufacture
ammunition for the Republicans in the fall
campaign, they become silent enough to be
impressive.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

AMERIcUs V. lost a leg fighting against
the rebs and the rest of himself in fighting
for them. To attempt to catch up with old
BENEDICT ARNOLD on wooden leg is pre-
posterous, for ARNOLD has precisely one
hundred years the start.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

TILDEN says the Ohio election cost him n
cool hundred thousand dollars, So for each
vote of the Republican majority; but as
two rivals were killed of, there is more con-
ISOLATION afforded than many might thinl;
rossible
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18
Which Shall Rule?


Step by step the authority of the Federal Govern
ment has been overrdden by Democratic lawless.
ness, and the question comes and nearer for
decision, whether the bayone or the shotgun shall
rule in tho South.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

THE Democrats now seem to think that
the result in Ohio has no special reference
to the Presidential question next year.
Possibly they will remain of the same mind
until that election transpires, for it is no
doubt pleasant hallucination, but after
that they may change their minds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-18

THE Hon. HAMILTON FISH wrote letter
to the Republican meeting at Cooper In
stitute on Wednesday evening last, in which
he reminded the multitude that "either the
Republican or Democratic party must sue
"ceed. Every Republican, therefore, who
declines TO vote his ticket aids the enemy,
" He might as well be Democrat out and
"out." CURTIS and his gang of scratchers
should paste this in their hats as reminder
OF duty.