davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
Ser gSniaet,nntif fn Ghi iennn

@b1ca9 0, II. Wfdr6.-Nuf Dem bleiigen
gSal6enmarfte berridte beute abermals groBe
unruhe. Die Brciie ianten abermals nm
5mei @ent8 pro Suifel, unO Sebermaun be.
ftrebte iidJ, gu bem reOu3irten Yreiie aussu,
perfauieu. Die 8eattton 1T bauptld6li9 cine
Sol9e Der beunrubiscnben 9erii6te iiber bic
Sepeannaen oes Spefnlanten Scene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
sseitnal,nte eiaes @rpreHratbers.

Smaba, gfebr., II. Bfar8. = 5. 8.
Soaanb, rpel1er i'm !Serbite 1875 als sofof
rnotioiihrer Der ygtortb zWiH Houri- Sabn" aus
gefteut mar uuo zines Saaes, lpdbreno fid
Iein 3ug Der Stact ct. 2outS ndberte, ben
grprebagenten nit Silie einea SpnB9eielen
iiber,pdltigte unD $4,000 aus Der @elOiplnbe
raubte, 1T in Sort Smabu ncrbaitet tporoen.
Der ansefla9te trrte lange 3eit in peritieoet
nen Sbelleu be8 2anbes unlber, uuo al8 Iein
@eto aui Die gteige 9ing, lieB sr ftt bier als
5oloat anmerbcn. @dbrcnO icines 2luIents
bats in Sort Smaba wuroe er ennliA BON
Den @ebeimpoliSilten, peltc ietne SpAr psrs
fol9ten, ausIiubig 9emadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
Gr6ffnttn8 oer sdiTfabrt attf Setst
fSf1ezSep

busfn, O., II. Mdr5. - Ser
0ampfer r@oloen @agle," @apitdn Treo.
gtasle, fam leute Wor9en aus Yut in Ban
an uno 1T bas erite 6abr5eug, tpel6es mdb,
reno bleier Sailou ben hieiigen Saien err
rei4te. Der @apltdn beri9tet, oaB er inter.
pe9s auf groBe Maiien Srelbets ItteB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
ssnd, cine sd,tekaffatre im saoeu.

-, VI { nj . Bls, &enil., II: Itat5.-0eors
gS. Yanfep, elm @tlenbahns sSonSufteur, ipnr=
be beuie frih gu Sn5cunbia, 2l1a., bur6 Irz
thur gS. Otoran, ebenfalls etnsn Sabnbean1~
ten, erltoiien. Dloran heltano bente gfaf'
mittag Elm SerhDr uHO belpie8, oaB er aus
Eothnebr oehQnbelt hattie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
Gtn 8ltttbao, tpelGes tid)t itatt
fatt0.

Gan Sran5i6eo, IL. WdrS. - Cine
9epei9e aus 8aGa>gSalla, i'm Serritoriltm
gSaihington, erfldrt bic Dor einem WtonGte
per6ifenilidte gtadrldt iiber Die ytieDermats
selung bon 38 Snbioner our9 Aniienler iitr
eine @nte, meld)e irgeno Elm SpaBuogel I'M
gSeiten Der Brefie aufbalite. gil9t8 9erartt-
neS hot ftCfl ereiauet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12

GtnctnnQ Il, II. WfQr3. = NnI lEgten
Samftags erl9ienen titnfSebn 0ta8=
firte por Der @Obnung gSm. N5oore'S, zines
Sruoers bes @eneralS 9roome, Su gSin6eifer,
9p., uno erfldrten, sr (Moor) miiiie entpez
@egenb uerlafen. BUR autwort ergriif Woore
cine Sdrotillnte uRo feuerte bisielbe auf Die
Gotte ab. Die Ota8firteu ertuioetten nit et,
ner poaeu Salue unD Wtoore wuroe bur9 orei
&useln in ben 2eib ihiper berlebt. 3met
Wdnner, tpeld)e i'm geroa9te fanoeu, on Der
Nfaire betheillgt gepeieu Su ietn, muroen ipd.
ter nsrbaftet uno i'm @efdnguiiie unterge-
brad)t. Sbre 6reunoe erbrahen 9eieru bas
@efdn9uiB, iiberlpdltt9ten Gle gSdhter NIB
iebten ole @efanQenen III Ereiheit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
9otferie Getuf1,nS4p

Nefo = RE rs, II. Mdr3. - Sci Ser
letten 3tebun9 9emann bas 2oos Scr. 40 ,211
$4,000, Nr. 41,220 $4,000, Str. 95 1887
$4,000, Nr. 97,022 uub Scr. 78, 1852 ie $25OO.
OaS erlterpdbnte 2oos nurse in Norlolf,
Slrg., perfauft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
(stff fnf0fer oSrrffttttitA

ntreal, IL. Mtdra.- Yeter @ineipie,
Elm Yatient in etneH bieii5en 5oipitale, itarb
ipGbrenb Der persaHsenenRadt in Sol9e elmer
81 ltarfeu Dolls Worpbium, ipelde thin irrz
tbimlid burdI einen Stuoenten Der Webijiu
eingegeben iporosn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
@etteres 2tufibla8e,t Ser Gtiet=
nrp{Sc

g Ybtlaoelp bta, il. Mdrs. - Sn elmer
hente abgebaItenen Seriammluns Der biefisen
@llenhanoler wuroe beidloiien, Die YreiIe
aller Sortsn BON @iien I'M fiinf BrO3ent su
erh0hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
pr. q. X. Anoertnooo,
Wr. 166, s3eEsGapette= StraBe,
robe ts%ttaspzStraSe,
Nugt Y.
% oI4f ~ n sc, W D.,

9aItt TIT e, N D.,
ibmet ber Setanbluns dronr der aeiben aner art
5etne Mufmerfjamfeit Gr beiIt Stenen=aranfbelten
raofaI tpelder nrlahe iie aud entitam.1sn. er tu@
rirt arebs sriinb, iuenn bas seiben tp n'spt npef
bas game spitem per6retet bat mtttelt elmer Saeten
Uietbobe obne 3ubIlenabme bes Nieiiers; besselesh
aIe @tj6mlIite uno sluspIbie, biden pols II. I. ~.
G3e5db,piire aler ar meroen 9riiuold, ausgebeiit.
Sdmorrboben, bfnoe offene ooer iudenbe. einertei.
tpte idblimm au bas eeiSen iein, ooer iuefde Dtel
man aud bereits obne 9inberung sehraudt baben
mag fann er ourd cine idmerSloe. uniddoltde Site
tbobe obne gu i6neiben ober Geddfs= ober arbettsz
einfeGuns notbis gu MAIDEN iofor ltnbern uno sdnsz
fd unb aui bic Sauer furiren. Sieen @rfols saranz
trt er poitip, ober perangt feline Seaabluns Sc
ben aa Don acknowledgement, in fpelher epe5taltz
tdt ihm cine srose grIabruns sur See tebt, permas
Su mbern ober gang su beertisen, Iopte eoen Sal
BON Blaienihipdbe be alnbern. pelbe ben nrn nl1bt
halt:n fonnen Su beten. gr bari iid auf Gen. 8. b.
2pIer. 9oitmetiter i'm Baltimore. ben 4tt6aren %.
g. stenser. @onsreBza zabseotbneten bon Benniplpaz
nien gaitor 81 aeeier, Theol. Dr.. in @ettpsbuis.
3D., Oberf 6. 6. Ueers gr. 67, ct. Baut=strase,
Baltimore, 5rn. 6. .. Onion. SobIenbdnbier in
Baltimore, llno Srn. @bluaro S. eburh, friberen
9alfrer Der nSanf Of Commerce" tn Baltimore, be-
Berotbunasfnnben: bon fri9 bis Sia1mittas 2
ubr uno BON Abenbs bis nhr; Sonnta9s BON 2
DTS 6llbr Nadmitta9s.
Sonorar in aneu 6allen mdbis;. goniultirnna ln=
rtaeIttib. GSan.9, ,12Dhefl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
StGu0e.

Gbicago, II. Wtdrs.-Sn Ysoria, SGs.,
mnroen geitern 4beno Die Stalluuaeu Der
,Nort @larf. StraBenbabn" bur6 Seuer ger
itSlt. gerluit $4,000; Seriiderrng $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
epsaial . Matiaelt.
cine !Sarte.

Cine SSarte.
IN Nne, neldbe an ben SoIsen BON Susenbianben,
nerp5ier g1pdte, Gntfrdftuns, Serluf ber Dlans
nesfraft &C. Ieioen, ienSe i2 rei Elm Re3ept,
bas fie flrIt, Dieies sro6e Setlmittel fpurbe BON
einem Mifondr in giibaamerita entbedt. Sddt elm
abrelfrtes @oupef an @ep. Soiepb z. Snman, Stas
tion 8, giblez5ouie, N.<9. @itp.
(Sani6, ,1St. t.&m.i i.a.2f)
SAT-. Ileiid,mann & Gontp.'s Nrebbefe
Compressed yeast).
Da man entbedt bot, oaB ntele gfadahmunsen un@
jerer Seie iid i'm Waarfte benben, TO bot a[e dhte
Yresbeie uneres Dabrlfatss aui iebem 8adete ben
gtamen unierer Sirma. gIe anberen finb Ra&ab,
munsen.
Wtan perIanse bon ieinem Grocer Gaif, TIeii@z
nmann & Gomp's preBbefe. 9daIit friid
Sa6rit<Depot: Sir. "a, Eoro=Gmtatp Stra6e.
(Mdfat9.1S) g. g. Senmett, 9eiddftfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12

Seine TDtpar5e cofen bt[lt8 in e.
Sar'S SlelOer gaOen, Gde 0aDs t&tto
SSapette'Strafie+ (12-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12
Mortis & gsnrp's aatarrb-
AHSsr&{ffeI

Gs heift asuten unb drontiden Satarrb uno befp.
fefliat penn ieoe anbere Bebanblung feblgelfbase
raid5e oeiluns: @s fat ben @5ebraud toitieleliser
Ginatbmunss zIpparate unb Naienbou1en taf sans
perordEa.. Cine einmnse Inmenouns hebt oas @jez
fIhl BON Sdmere uro Drud i'm &opfe unb eripeidt
unb pertreibt ben einsetrotneten ehleinl, Der Die
STATE perftopit. gs piro pom ben promopiren aer57
Iifum selob, bas es enbes fiI bas bette 9eaen 8az
farrb in alien elnen Staoen befannte Nittel ertl6lt
Setreffs Attefae nno Serdte Iber our6 unier Wfits
tel bs.perfeGiete &uren pertpeiien utr a,tun9spoG
auf uniere Msenten SS. Soientan g. GDgers, Or.
i76, ScSt=IsattinJ preStrase.
Brets SO Gcnts bic sSiai6e. SIN alien Ipotbefen
na6 bef g. g. sauce, Nr. 1913, wseHsSaitts
~preStrafe, gu haoen; engros bel gogeter, SDhn
T. Epmp., 5homien 6 Wlmth nno gSnt. O..
~ ~ >WN & Ysruoer. (Mpr.6. t2Utte, fu.2.p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-12

30 8eIup, bu alter Gdwefler.
ytein, Ou btit elm boier 6reoler,
gSie mir Define f6orien 9apen
Niene lesten Shuhe traIen-
80 mir bieier bodfte, sr56te
ustpurf Sein I'M Sein ent6lobte,
Rit oabu, Das ftblte nod,
Wleinem Rod etr sroBes Sod.
aaes bel sor arser Sise,
@lutb uns 3fau6 aus leber Ribe,
O6enber bes 5immeis StrabI,
llntenber Der pole Gual.
60 i'm Se9efeuer mir,
Sbne elnen Gropfen Bter;
Stein, mas tbut man niht auf groen
Gin gereil'ter Wann au peroen.~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

his misconception of the will for the deed.
There is not q particle of doubt that the
majority party in the next Congress is conf
posed of men who would willingly do ex-
nctly what he threatens they will do If
they dared to. But, wild as they are and
almost uncomfortable in their desire to
serve the sedtious purposes of Bourbonism,
they are not get ready to resort to the inn
parchment Of the most prominent officials
OF the judiciary department of the Govern
ment as n part of their revolutionary
methods. They will undoubtedly attempt
to override the Executives but, with the
exception of involuntary and individual
cases like those of HULL, of Florida, and
KING, of Louisiana, they will give the judi
ciary wide BERTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
PERSONAL.

COLONEL JOHN c. BuRcH, Of Tennessee, is at the
Ebbitt House.
SENATOR G. r. DENNIS, Of Maryland. has rooms
at the Ebbitt House.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM GIIptN, of Denver, Is booked
at the Ebbitt House.
DRs. w. d. MCkIM and 7. NJ. Cheesman, jr, Of
New York. are registered at the Riggs House.
COLONEL l.. A. ABBOTT and Anson Mills and fam
iy, U. s. A. are quartered at the Ebbitt House.
GENERAL &. S. GREENE, of New York W. Dexter.
Chicago, and X. s. Ashhurst, Philadelphia, are
guests at Wormleys.
Mr.. II. S. JORDAN, who for the past five years has
been clerk at the Ebbiu House, Is now chief clerk
Of the La Pier House, Philadelphia
Hon. W. s. STENGER, of Chambersburg Pa. |;
Henry e. James and wife. Chicago; Charles 4.
Howard, New Orleans, and q. A. Pease, Boston, are
stopping at Willard's.
GEORGE w. BIDDLE. of Philadelphia; Charles c..
Soule, Boston II. Hawson, Philadelphia; j. A.
Ellis, Chicago and A. c. Hutchinson and wife, New
Orleans, are stopping at the Riggs House.
A GRANDDAUGHTER OF Patrick Henry. living in
Paris, Ky, has edited q cook book, which is ap-
proved by Senator Gordons wife, Senator Buffers
WIFE, Mrs Evarts, Mrs. Alice Key Pendleton Mrs,
G. B. Mcclellan and by Mrs, Hayes,
Mr.. ARTHUR SHEPHERD arrived in the city last
Sunday night from the West, where he is now To-
Gated. He has been busy receiving the congratu-
latons of his many friends here AT his old home,
which are both honest and sincere. He comes upon
official business and the time of soourn Is uncer
tain
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
A BOURBoN sLANDER.

The Democratic press, unable to answer
the mastery and impulsive speech of Sena-
tor CHANDLER, made during the expiring
hours of the late session of Congress, are
now engaged in circulating the slander that
he was inebriated at the time of its deliy-
cry. The New York World started this vile
calumuy, and it is now taken up and reit-
Grated by such prejudiced and unfair jour
nails as the Lynchburg VirgiaiaR. The
statement is slander which has no shadow
of foundation in fact The effort itself pre-
sents perfect refutation to such an allega-
ton. The condensation of history, the
choice of language, the force and polish OF
its rhetoric the power Of its eloquence, and
the irresistible conviction of its intellectual
clearness and greatness, all bear testimony
that it was the utterance of truth and sober
ness. 1t was not of Bourbon inspiration
but the yelling up from n patriotic heart
through the agency of mind possessed ol
all its native equilibrium, of thoughts and
words that burn, overwhelm, and convince
However, if it were true, which it is not
that the effort that has carried dismay into
the rebel ranks was the outburst of ine-
briefly, the wisest thing that Democratic
writer's and orators can do is to purchase
and use the same brand Of the stuff that
produces such eloquence, lays hold on truth,
and unfolds history and argument with
such convincing power and startling effect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
ANUS EN- I;NTS.



Mr.. Bouclcault received hearty welcome last
evening upon his appearance (the first OF the pres
ent season. as Conn, in The shaughraun.' AS an
actor Mr.. Bouccault has large following among
those who appreciate the good things OF the drama.
As author his talents have enabled him to reach
an onvlablc position among modern playwrights.
Ills impersonation of Conn and his play oi The
shaughraun" have, wherever presented, been re-
ceivod with deserved favor 1t is to the contempln-
ton and enjoyment Of Conn and his handiwork
that the management invites us during the pres
ent week. The peculiar excccnccs OF The
ShOughraun" aud the rendition of the leading
roie by Mr.. Bouccault are too well established in
the universal good opinion TO need recaptulation
here. Suffice II to say that last evenings perform
anco was renewal Of our most pleasant exne'
rlonces with the play and increase. u possible,
of our admiration of the skill and talent OF Its
author. The company assisting la the giving Of
THE Shaughraun" Is of the very best character,
To those familiar with the personnel of the Ma.
tlonals company the fullest enjoyment is tssured
In the presentation Of cast including MesSrs,
Kcene Ifoey, Taylor, Lanngau, Waycrley. Burton.
and Downing aud Miss vaders, Mesdamcs Ger.
mon md Allen. "rhe Shaughrnun' VIII be re-
peated this evening,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
Ford,s opera-House-" P;nafore."

Manager Ford has at last consented to give tho
theatre-going public a treat by tho production
of the really beautiful and popular English comic
opera entitled al. NJ. s. Pinafore." The pieco Is
considered by all who have witnessed 1t as being
the most effective of its kind that has boen pro
duced for many years. It a gem Of an opere'ia
and not without real merit. The melodies arc
fresh and lively aud the chorises f>ill OF spirit
The public will be indebted to the management
for the production of comic opera of a character
that can be witnessed and enjoyed by our wives
and sisters without fear OF seeing or hearing amy
thing that could be considered In any way un
pleasant " Pinaforp has proven an unqualified
success everywhere, and we predict MI unusual
run of Ford's English Opera Company, commenc
ing Monday, the 18th instant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
DEMOCRATS IN OFFICE.
The Swarm of Traitors in the Republican

The Swarm of Traitors in the Republican
Camp.
To the Editor of the National Republican
SIR: l am somewhat surprised that you
should accept the figures of the Louisville
Comier-Jomnal QO5,OoO nearby as the number
of Republican" otlice-hoders, whom the Dem
ocrats will have to encounter at the next Presi-
Dental campaign. Would to God it were so
and 1t should be so, were the Republican party
true to itself but, alas! the Democratic Office
holders nearly equal the Republican ones. l
know of one small bureau where the chief
clerk and seven out of tho eleven regular
clerks are Democrats. Look at the War De-
pnrtment and SEQ the vile copperheads that
have been cherished there for twenty years
and more. You would bo astonished to know
how many of JEFF Davis old appointees are in
positions who covertly gave aid aud comfort to
the enemies of our country during the war for
the preservation Of the life of the nation.
When it was thought Tilden would succeed,
how the vipers erected their heads and hissed
at the approaching downfall of those who were
loyal to their flag and country. Why, the De-
partments in Washington are full of rebels and
copperheads, and on the various public works
throughout the country they fill some of the
very best positions, to the shame of those Off
cials who appoint them, some of the said Off
cials being officers of the Engineer Corps, Quar-
termaster's Department, and Commissary De.
partment These latter officials are, many Of
them, Democrats themselves, and never had
any sympathy with id radicals" as heard
one of them express himself. No, sir unfor-
tunately, the Democrats will not have to en-
counter 1Oi,03l Federal oiiice.holders; far
from it-there are too many Of their own mean
crew filling these positons-eating the bread
of the loyal party, and trying to rend the
hands that feed them. The supneness of those
in power left their own supporters out in the
cold and allowed the meanest kind. of nom
fighting traitors to eat the pap, and the result
is now seen when the grand old Republican
party is placed in a minority, and traitors to
their flag and country step boldly to the front.
But don't allow any arrant rebel sheet to credit
us with 105 900 oilice-holders, when it is well
known, to our sad misfortune that such q
statement is palpable, glaring Democratic lio.
Yours, &C., VERITAS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
The Hard and Soft Democracy.

To the Editor of the National Republican,:
SIR. Every day brings with it additional
proof that tho Democratic party is drifting
back to its first love"-hard money-as rap
idly as decent respect to consistency will adj
nit The leaders of the party begin to realize
the fact that the only chance to win at the
next Presidential election is to return to the
hard money theory as speedily as possible, and
II would be no stretch of imagination to pre-
dict that the chief plank in the Democratic
national platform that will be adopted at tho
convention to nominate its candidate for the
Presidency in 1880, will reiterate for the twen-
teth time that "a stable currency is an essen
tal element in the prosperity of country,
and that gold and silver standard is now
and ever has been the great cardinal doctrine
of the Democracy, from Jetferson's administra.
tion down to the present time" The same
platform, no doubt, will contain another i'm
portant clause, 10 the effect that the great
Democratic party never indorsed, nursed, or
atfcctionatey embraced the rag baby" of 1876,
or by word or deed approved the heresies Of
the Greenback party.
The recent sudden change of the Democratic
party from q gold aud silver standard 10 u
huctuating paper currency is in perfect keep
ing with its financial course for the past sew
enty years. With the exception of Thomas
ii. Benton, the great leaders of the party were
in the most emphatic sense of the term politi.
cal chameleons on the currency question, hard
money and soft, banks and antl'banks, every
thing to suit the times and gain votes Tho
first national bank that was established during
the administration of Washington Mr., Jetler-
son and his party opposed it, yet when Mr.,
Jefferson was called TO occupy the Presidential
chair ho quietly acquiesced in the opinion
that such an institution was constitutional,
convenient, and useful. Tho Democratic party
refused to renew the bank charter in 1911, but
in 1916 this same party, under Mr.. Madison's
administration bYought forward and carried
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11
DI ED,

CRAIGF,-On Sunday morning, March 0, 1879, ut .
o'clock Mr. JonS CRAlGE, aged 80 years, native Of
Boston, Mass and resident OF this city Tor the last
fourteen cars.
Funeral will take place from No l6S street north.
west, on Tuesday afternoon. at 80. Friends and
acquaintRnces respectfully invited to attend. ."
lBoston aud san Francisco papers please copyl
JONES.-On Sunday. March Q, 1879, at 420 p m, af-
ter "A painful illness OF four months, Mrs. Lucy ANN
JoNEs, In the bith year of her age.
Funeral service at her late residence 53 Thirteenth
1879 at 10 o'clock. Intermcnt at Oak Hill Cemetery.
fredericksburg, Fa and Dayton OHIO, papers please
copy.l
COOK.-On Sunday, March ., 1879, at 1890 o'clock p.
M JOHN II. Cook, In the I'D year of his age.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral, from the Congregational Church.
corner Tenth and Streets Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

The Comique had crowded house last evening,
and the bill presented was highly credtabo to the
management. The female Ministries opened the
ball. and were followed In rapid succession by the
Rixford Brothers, in acrobatic fcats; Williams and
Sullivan, "The Lackawanna Lads; !" Cromley and
De Forrest In songs and DANCES. and Charles s.
Rodgers and Miss Matte Nickcrs, old favorites
here, in musical sketch, entitled Stage Struck,
which afforded them all opportunity TO show their
wonderful powers of mimicry. The performance
ended with the drama of leopold" presented by
w. J. Thompson, assisted by a strong company.
The usual matinee will take place this afternoon,
Mt hlli.pas two o'clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

THE TGLDEN movement seems TO be BOOM
ing all over tho country. What has been done
can be dono again is sound logic, and if Domo'
Gratis elected TILDEN in 1876 how much more
easily eau they elect him In 1950.-Arkunsds
Democrat.
The Democrat is partly right. What has
barl o''money holds out TtLDEN bought
his nomination ut st. Louis in 1876, and
then tried to buy the Office of President in
1S76-'7. But he failed. We repeat, what
has been done can be done again." and
add that 1t probably will be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

The late secessionists of the South are
very prompt-with advice to California, based
upon their experience, not to secede under
any circumstances. The Jackson Miss
Clarion of the 5th inst, is exceedingly zeal
Gus now-though during the rebellion it
was ms far the other way-in urging the
Pacific State not to sccedc from the Union.
1t nevertheless admonishes tho people of
the Golden State that the people of the
South "icoud certainly take no part in policy
:" Of coercion. II is contrary 10 he doctrine Of
" free government, and to he intention Of The
trainers of Lic COnStitution.'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

SAM RANDALL was among the missing at
the Manhattan Club dinner, in New York,
last Friday. TGLDEN was the same. They
were both, according to current report at
the Everett House in that city while the
dinner aforesaid was going on, in earnest
consultation regarding TmDEN's Vindica-
tion. Meanwhile BLACKBURN remained in
Washington, denouncng TmDEN as a cow
ardly old imbecile, And these are the Incl
dents Of the preliminary skirmishing in the
Speakership campaign.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

IT was BucHANAN's imbecle conserva-
tism nineteen years ago, when the country
was threatened by the Bourbons the same
as it is now, that brought on the civil war.
A straightforward and uncompromising
lover of justice, a patriot Of integrity, and
Il uou.sectional President in the true sense
OF that term might then have ayerted that
grave national disaster Bat DOughGlceism
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-11

Tho current Of events and discussion clearly
points to tho true Democratic ticket for lSSO-Til
den and Jeh DAVIS. Tllden to represent the In
corruptlble yirtlto and reform Of tho party, and
Davis TO represent it8 ieryid and undying patriot
of the North and the South under Democratic
auspices. Let the Democratic watehWOrd be Til
den, Jeff Davis, and Democracy