davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
Fly ". Goddln,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT ON THE
4 NORTH SIDE OF MARSHALL BETWEEN
MUNFORD AND GILMER STREETS. WITH
TWO BRICK TEN EMENTS THERE0N.-A,
trustee in certain deed of rust from John Bcnntr
and wife dated 18th June S7S. duly recorded III
Richmond Chanccry Court Ia Book ID, Is. page
IL. SHALL IN execution thereof proceed 10 sell III
public auc,lOn, on the premises, on MONDAY, 6th
of October. 1879 at ) O'Clock z. NJ, the FOREGOING
REAL ESTATE. The LOT has front OF Z ~ Nh, ~
BLEERICK TENEMENTS, each containing three
rooms: and well of water.
TERMS: Enough in cash to defray costs anu tX'
n.nsrs OF sale aud 10 pay Off 4 note fr 500, WIN
all III terest accrued treon; balance on such lers
as shall be announced 1T the time of sale. -
The location Is 4 desirable and improving one
aud Iennmeuts commanding fair rents. -
80 ga OK EDWARD C.. GODDIS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
f,y Jno. +. Laurhton. Jr.. Aucuoneer,
el6 Main street.

-uANDsOME WALNUT AND CO..
ThGE CHAMBER SUITS; ELEGhNnt
FRENC H.PLATE MIRRoR, G ISRrW ca r1h
6 Gfs HisKs HAIR MhTTRESsEsi sc; All AL
DAY. 2. 10 s,r O'CLOCK VIII sen
a m1 fsaH AN WALNUT AND FRENCH Pa
MEL CHAMBER SUIT, as god as new Will
marble tor-picces and wardrobe .,, u.,,o
Ono ui EI EGAyT FRENCH. PLATE MANTtL or
PTER-MTRRQR. In gilt frame f. oS''S iee GOOD &c
Ono PhRLOR BILLIhRD-TABLE, rs good as
new, with balls and cues; ,o.,, enn
One set PLATFORMS c Al Els Teign Ign r s SpV
TOP MATT KISSES: CHAMBER, PARLOR.
End sTAIR-GAkPETS PLu1Hi1 Ge MhI
MIR and PAINTED OFfICE-DESKS, OF
FICE-CHATS. TABLES, SC. &C.
JSO. Z. LAUGHTON, JR..
CO ao1,x Auciioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND Enh>rEtE.i
RAILROAD. {
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
" TAKING EFFECT AUGUST H. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

= \
D0OK AND JOB WORK AEhnin Et>rlS3
IS EcUrEu AZ TAE DISPATCH NV
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
Leave Richmond ~. .


- r..
!i'iH N".i - I'". - 49,
i'atE. '"'''
Leave Richmond A.. lI:4O A.iit l":@5 F,N
Arrive ar l;ilrsu"iilr,l
Na.................. 2,ZG i. " !;i' \ u
Arrive III Snthcrm.
Arr;Tg al Dany.uc.
Observation-Disclosures. 90: i. H.. i.1l ~
Arrive at Grecifsbo- ~, ~
Arrive IT Salem, Nc. 1850 /. III ,'..'..'... .'.'
Arrive IL Eaoigh. " ,,
C................... ...,.........'..t l.':.' H.
E.C................. IG:l6P.M G:Ii y. 'i
Arrive 1T Charlotte .
,; -, a. i i;,ii.,.i,
= e, - -.Hu :, -, ........-. ....
Arrive RI at GHaTicstcn. '''''',
Arr,vc a: Amyts,n,
Gn.......;..: :::'c @25 A. 81 ..''..'''.'...
;,,;.;.i. Il.39 :li:i0 n.
trrt,e at Sion CONC
ry, Aia ::.;.;;...:;.F $40 !. n 81" A. It,
Arrive At MS X,s = a. "a. 2:o' A. d. 80" ~
Arrive at Ne" ''- %, A. :, o,1rv
conn,-,1s for Mlnon. NC.
= c"na trr i"nviIic md al ,,tr,s I'm u.-,.-u
Saril Garoiina d! jy exceyt sunday. ,
.9n"cc's for Macon aud all poI'l:' 10 Southwest
"n nncc,s FIR Jaekso,v,,e aud NIL ,oints Iu FL.
rila. ..., .,,..- 49,, - ,,..... =, s,,,..-..
cror.,i,' and 1nsttiuaGgs. SasbyJ, Mcuoh.. e.:
all Trxas points.
+ conurci; Tor Selma, Meridian, JACKSON, t-3
Nicksb"rr. c,..
1. CONNECTS for Galveston ana al Texas r"i3,> I'D.
trains rom .r ", H =: ~, t"'",; "''''
AIchm"nd al FIN L. VI. h.!l N:3t \. VI ,.,.,
Train: brtween Greensboro ANT >1.>'" run ''''''
except sunday ,,.,,,,,.. ..,r,,...,. q.
,aa',' ma "a e. r 80 vS,I I. " 4 " n H. %.
IRON weldon aaG Wilmington.
rGmam 'aacr r. oFa" ~ ,r n,' Kew,
rMa mr0sSm % %; iE1.h AMI I from s' S~ ly "
..!c:hoil =" is.t',' a 90 go, ~, wax -.
stist and on lrnio 70 - iF"A -" ''A '".'''
'n%nI 10 "ar RI 81 ,,,. s,u,h .or,a.- "a
Erts 'o on i 10 ~ Ch.l, :,I,,a
No iaJ-over ciecL< s!y;"m, ~ t.c;, ;;iI.rro.
Gcncrsi Pas ls~r >..'~
i-------------------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
AUCTION sAs.Es--Fusure Days.
- by r !. y. Anderson & son.
General Commission Merchants hsd Auctoncefa
81 No. 1924 NAN street.

nN ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF
nv mother our regunr gale will not take plnce
,,i ID rsNIsfJAY the LIT OF October. at which
lime we shall have many CHOICE GOODS to oifer
,h &c l so.it r. s. ANDERSON. 9. SON. ).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
RrAL EsrATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
WANTS.

WANTED, TENANTS FOR TWO
w LARGE CONNECTING CHAMBERS on
second floor. with use of paror. gas: and water
also, a LARGE SALOON DlNlNG-ROOM suit
able for a dancing class or cilisihcncs. VIII be
rented lew 10 suitable tenants Apply at 2O5 nine
tcenih street. Be oV.zt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
DICHNCED. YORK EIVERs.c1su., ,

DICHMC. sd. YORK EINERS-cIsu,
hAND G.IE EAILRO AD
MEn;i.,ANTS AND MINERS TRANSFORMS
TlbN COMPANY,
I; rougli-freGht route between Richmond Wa.
an Boston. Providence. and all New England cities.
steamers leave EST POINT, VA. on each
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ut y noon Goa.
ncC Ing with trains from RICHMOND.
steamer arrive at WEST POINT on each TUES
DSS and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston ria Boston and
Providence Railroad rid West Point. Va.
Il. 7. DOUGLAS. Superintendent.
"A EvoSrp au3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

WANTED, TO RENT A GOOD,
w LARGE. COMFORTABLE OFFICE. with
rear part Of sore aud large stable d. sui bic
for rec,iryug establishment or any other business.
" III be rented low 10 suitable tenant II aDpIica.
ton Is made at once. Address MERCHANT, care OF
Dispatch office. State name and where 10 DC ;een.
% o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

TARM WAETED.-Anyr person having
Il aGOOD FARM in a healthy location tor sale
at sacrifice may address, giving fun particulars
Philadelphia. sc 3O-3tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND
w WIFE, ONE UNFU RMS II l. FRONT
ROOM on second foor with use of hai'-room) and
BOARD. Address at once. care Dispatch Office,
~ 81 nv So 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

TOR RENT, THE FARM KNOWN ia
Il AS EPPINGTON," situated In the south Eli
western part of Chesterfield county, on Appomat-
tox river, containing about LOO acres, with the
usual FARM BUILDINGS.
~ CHAFFIN, STAPLES & CO,
Sc 27-d3tSw1t Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
FsiCII&OND AED DAEJILLI E%Il.
IL
ROAD COMPANY,

;CIirDI-!,T OF TRAINS TAXING ZEE! 3
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER: -. l";H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

WANTED, SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS
w CAEVhSSERS. Good salary aud commission.
Address al once, "Y. w. r. care DiSDGtch office.
30-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

TOR RENT, THAT FIRST-GL Ass an:
4 RESIDENCE, No. 81 5 south Third street, ILL
between Cary ana Canal streets adj dining the resi-.
dense of Mr. j. e. Robinson, con tunug about twelve
rooms, with all the modern eonv9nIences, baths,
range furnace, &C., SC. Rent very low and possess
90 9o3t ROBERT e. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

DARK HOTEL EUROPEAN FOR a.
i RENT.-This HOTEL, situated The most s9:l
central OF any III this city. aud fronting on both
Main and Bank streets, aud having every conve-
niencc for health and comfort OF the guest, fur
nishes an opportunity seldom cquallei for an cx-
nerenced man TO carry on successfully first class
hotel. The floors are in1id with oak and black wal
nut. Bathrooms to each floor; winc-vals md ice
house complete: gas complete. The bar and res
talrant are uGeqllal!ed in This city. and having
good run of custom, will more than pay all The eX-
penses Of The hotel. Possession given the lst Of
October. i. X. LIISCuMB.
1910 east Franklin street.
SO HG-5t hctMccn Thirteenth and fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
BY Frank d. Hill & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AnctioRcers,
l10S Main street.

Sale nv JSO. Z. LAUGHTON, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

TOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE g.
II RESIDE nee No. 81 cas-, Fran Kiln street. Eli
containing thirteen rooms. with bath and all mod
elrr convenicnces: good stable III rear
ING above containing six rooms, on Marshall be-
tween Fifth aud Sixth streets.
Rents very low. Apply 10
JOHN 4. GODDIS. Real Estate Agent.
co o-2t Rank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATcS ,irI, 4,
CDMPANT'S
JaHES-RIEE LINE,
FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,

ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RlFEt
CONNECTING AT
PORTSMOUTH WITH THE BhT-LlNF.
Fpa BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK. AND BOSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-30

TOR RENT, THAT NICE BRICkm
4 RESIDENCE, No. 26Ol franklin street. I'll
adjoining the res dencr of Mr.. W. l.. Cowardn con-
tanning about eight rooms: kitchen stable and The
modern couveuenceS. Apply to
Se293t ROBEkI B Ll NJ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

RAISING QUAILs.-A hint that may
be worth taking is furnished by the fol-
lowing from a Southwestern journal:
81 have pair of old quails (male and fe-
male) with a family of twenty-seven little
qusils. They are the most delightful and Gu
test little things L ever saw. The young
ones are about half grown; and do so many
queer things that they keep me in fit of
merriment all the time 1 am watching
them. The old ones, as L write, are sitting
on each gatepost. whistling their bob
White" call in answer to their neighbors in
the woods. L never saw anything half SO
nice quail / got mine from a lady
friend, who commenced raising them last
year by mere accident. One evening, while
hunting berries in the pasture, she found a
sick quail on her nest. The quail seemed
insensible and almost dead. She took the
bird, nest and all, home with her, and trans
planted them in her hen-house. With kind
treatment the bird was well in "a few days,
and strange as it seems, never showed any
desire to leave her new home but continued
sitting, and hatched twenty-three young
quails, and raised twenty to be full grown
The lady tells me that this year she has rails
ed over two hundred"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

INTELLECT IN AMERICAN Does
n few months ago | made the acquaint-
ance of dog which, | think is worthy
of place among the dogs and cats and
rats and mules that are helping the pa
geS OF Nature to determine the degree
and kind of animal intelligence. 'SPriest''
Is a hotel on the way from the Calaver-
as grove of big trees to the Yosemite.
In former years, on the arrival of the
stage, the landlady would send the dog
to the poultry-yard to catch chickens for
the tourists dinner. Now, the dog
takes time by tie fore-lock.'' - The
stage is due at 6 O'Clock. About > o.
clock the dog saunters leisurely down
the road till he meets the stage. He
then bounds back to the poultry-yard.
catches chickens, bites their heads off
and takes them to the cook The num-
Der of chickens he kills bears a relation
to the number of passengers he saw in
the stage. A gentleman who was stop
ping at the hotel for few DAYS went
into the woods one afternoon with gun.
When he returned. the dog came to him
in much excitement to see what game
he had taken Finding his hands and
his bag empty, the dog ran into the for
est and returned in less than an hour
with bird, which he gave with an air
of compassion to the nskillful hunter.
-NdtIue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

TRAVELLING ROCKS.-Lord Dunra-
ven contributes the following among
other sketches to the Nineteenth Century
for July:
A strange scene, for example, which came
within my observation last year, completely
puzzled me at the time and has done so ev-
er since. / was in Nova Scotia in the fall
when one day my Indian told me that in a
lake close by all the rocks were moving out
of the water-a circumstance which L tho't
not little strange, However, 1 went to
look at the unheard of spectacle, and sure
enough there were the rocks apparently all
moving out of the water on to dry land. The
lake is of considerable extent but shallow
and full of great masses of rock. Many of
these masses appear to have travelled right
out of the lake and are now high and dry
some fifteen yards above :he margin of the
water. They have ploughed deep and regu-
larly defined channels for themselves. You
may see them of all sizes, from blocks of,
say, roughly speaking, six or eight feet in
diameter, down to stones which man
could lift. Moreover you find them in vari-
GUS stages of progress, some a hundred yards
or more from shore and apparently just be-
ginning to move others half way to their
destination, and others again as 1 have said
high and dry above the water. In al. cases
there is distinct groove OF furrow which
the rock has clearly ploughed for itself.
/ noticed one particularly good specimen, an
Z enormous block which lay some Yards above
Q
were heaped up in front of it to height ot
/ three or four teet There was deep furrov
/ the exact breadth of the block, leading down
/ directly from it into the lake, and extend
/ ing till it was hidden from my sight by the
/ depth of the water. Loose stones and peb
| bles were piled up on each side of the groove
/ in a regular, clearly defined line. though
| at first that from some cause or other the
smaller stones, pebbles and sand had beer
/ dragged down from above, and consequent
! ly had piled themselves up in front of al
the large rocks too heavy to be removed and
had left vacant space or furrow behind tht
rocks. But if that had been the case tht
I drift of moving material would OF cours
have Joined together again to the space of ;
few yards behind the fixed rocks. On the
contrary, these grooves or burrows remained
the same width throughout their entir
length, and have, think, undoubtedly beel
. caused by the rock forcing its way up thro
I the loose shingle and stones which compos
! the bed of the lake. What power has se
the rocks in motion 1t is difficult to decide
/ The action of ice is the only thing tina
| might explain it but how ice could exer
! itself in that special manner, and why, if ic
is the cause Of it, it does not manifest tha
tendency in every lake in every part of tn
world, | do not pretend to comprehend.
! My attention having been once directed :
this, 1 noticed it in various other lakes
| Unfortunately my Indian only mentioned j
to me a day or two before left the woods
I had not time, therefore, TO make any inves
tigation into the snbject. Possibly some c
my readers may be able to account for this
TO me, extraordinary phenomenon,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

RASPBERRY NINEGAR.-PuJ
quarts of fresh red raspberries III
jar and pour over them a guar.
good vinegar; let them stand i've
four hours; strain through 3 %.
bag; pour this liquid oven two a..
of fresh berries and again let 1t -
twenty four hours, and strain as-
allow a pound of sugar to ever!
of juice; put into stone Jal :
cover closely, and set it to stanu =
kettle of boiling water, to pe -. >
boiling for an hour; strain apd ~ :,
ready for use. A teaspoonrui
tumbler of icc-wster is the ma'in''
using.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

No farmer need expect to gather
fruit many seasons without manuring
the orchard thoroughly. This point
IS often overlooked. Every third
year a good coat of barn yard manure
should he applied. Bone. dust and
ashes are also excellent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25
TO B ACCO!

"a A. SHOEMAKER, ATTORNEY
= AT-LAw, Ebensburg. Office on High
street, east end of residence. II 2I,'T6.-tf1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

In Breslau a successful attempt has
been made to erect paper chimney
about fifty feet high. BY a chemical
preparation the paper was rendered i'm
pervious to the action of fire or water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25

TACK THIS UP.-If your coal b.
IS low throw on a tablespoonful .
salt, and it will help it very much.
A little ginger put into saussg
meat improves the flavor.
In icing cakes, dip the knife f
quently in cold water.
In boiling meat for soup use CO.
water to extract the juices. Il Il
meat is wanted for itself alone, plum.
in boiling water at orce.
You can get bottle or barrel
oil off any carpet or wooden stuff I
applying dry buckwheat plentiiu
and faithfully. Never put water
such a grease spot, or liquid of any 81
Boil steak without sailing. :
draws the juices in cooking; it IS z
sirahle to keep this in if possl
Cook over a hot fire, turningfrequ
ly, soaring on both sides. Place
a platter salt and pepper to Ia
Beef having a tendency to be TO
can be made very pslatable by stew
gently for two hours, with pepper
salt, taking out about a pint OF hq
when half done, and letting the =
boil into the meat. Brown the D
in the pot. After taking up, max
gravy of the pint of liquor saved.
A small piece of charcoal in tue
with boilingcabbage removes the 81
Clean oil cloths with milk ana 2.
ter; brush and soap will ruin tnS
Tumblers that have had milk IN Il
should never be put in hot water
A spoonful of stewed tomatoes
the gravy of either roasted or Il
meats is an Improvement. The
of a boiled egg is the most efficacy
remedy that can be applied to Z,
Peel carefully, wet and apply L %
( part affected 1t will draw Oh
matter and relieve the soreness '-
/ few hours.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25
DR. NJ. r.. b. CRFERY. S,o.oeon De


~ fist. having located in the Of
nee and residence owned and recent EcF
ly occupied by DIR. !. ]. Oatman re- Akz<Srz<5l5S
spectfuliy tenders his professional 0lIfTTN
services to the people Of Ebensburg
and vicinity. and guarantees good work at honest
prices. ca "A lady assistant will be in attendance
whenever her services are required. "a Antesthet-
les carefully and safely administered when desired
The patronage Of all in need of dental services Is
respectfully solicited. T5-sq "a -tfI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25
= H. DECKER, NJ: D.,

PHYSICIAN ANG SURGEON,
LILLY's, CAMBRIA Co. Pa
Ohers his professional services to the citizens of
Washington and adjoining townships. Office and
residence on railroad street, opposite Passenger
station, where night and day calls will receive
prompt attention. regardless of distance or wealth
Lilly's, March II, Is79.-1y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-07-25
For restoring Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agree
able, healthy,
and efectual
for preserv-
ing the hair
Faded or gray
>hair IS soon
restored to its
- y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
BELLEFONTE, Pa THURSDAY, MAY 29 1879
Sherman's Bid.

The last bid of John Sherman for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent in 1880, is letter addressed to an
unknown war Democrat, of New York,
which will be found in another col
umn. In an article upon this letter
the Philadelphia Record pertinently
remarks:
at would scarcely be possible for the
seeker after a nomination for the Prcsiden-
cy to more openly declare his plans aud
purposes, while avoiding modes Of eI-
preston that would give offence, than in
this letter. Evidently the sanguino Mr.
Sherman has come to think that the White
House is fairly in sight, and, with this in
viting outlook, 1t is not strange that he
should turn down the Ohio Governorship.
The willy Secretary, in the event of his nom
ination, would seem TO be unwilling TO re-
ly for success upon "A renewed appeal TO the
passions of the war rs ordinarily under
stood. He would modify the call OF tho
drum and fife by n spccious appeal to the
| so-called national sentiment, and seek to
draw TO his support the War Democrats
who are yet upon the scene of action aud
their disciples among the younger class Of
voters. In conveying this analogous plea
Mr.. Sherman shows himself 10 be- anything
but tyro in welding the language of di-
plomncy.
Sherman is no doubt a clever poll
tician, but when he makes his appeal
to "war Democrats and soldiers in the
service who have been influenced by
political events to withhold support
from the Republican party" he brings
his wares to n bad market. If this is
one of his chief reliances his case Is
not hopeful one. The war Demo
Gratis and soldiers of the country will
not be likely to embark with this
adroit political trimmer in his voyage
to the White House. Among the ex-
treme men of the Republican party
no one has done more in the shaping
of political events that have "in.
! iluenced " these classes than the Oily
Cannon of the Treasury himself
and it is scarcely to be expected
that they will now forget his past
offences and give him their votes.
To do so will not be among the posi-.
bilitics Of even the strange inconsis.
tencies that sometimes mark the poll.
teal movements of the present times.
So John may as we'll look elsewhere
! for favors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Truth For All Times.
Fra.. III. uollIaay,l urg s,anaara.

fFts1 tA" h"ttidsts bfE FiAndAfd.
"Wh,n nl<H Dstc, agi ieheH tier eAoseu
2fieeys meet 70 conduct He a6aiys Of heir 20
ktleai GogrHmczis, no soldiers can interfere
YLu kuU 10 Ter anngonitRs no political
party slr safely pas5."
SO said William ". ETaTts, at a mass
meeting OF the people Of Sew York. q
dozen years ago, when as yet he had
never dreamed of linking his political
fortunes with those OF the then unknown
man Hayes.
"AH armed force in hc nagAJgrkooi II
III po',s u alnost 9f noc>1uifg mcnaec b he
v5trrs and an iHfeyfercncc sg,h their freedom,
and indsDericHcc
So said Geo. w. Mc';rary, in his book
on elections, before he had lent himself
TO Hayes.
"Cwi Liberty and a dfand,nq army fer hc
p'lpotet Of c,vil police hare Eeucy yet t,ood
together, and neUer ran f.aad to9cffey."
So said William II. Seward. speaking
with the same wholesome adherence OF
military interference with the rights OF
the citizen TO circumscribe within the
narrowest limits both the size and the
functions Of the regular army.
But we now see Hayes, in his veto.
marching beyond that limit in party
maneuyers which Mr. Egarts once de.
clared unsafe to pass insisting on that
right Of using troops at the polls which
Mr.. McCrary declared to be menace
to the independence of voters and in.
tending TO make that use Of a standing
army az police which Mr.. Seward de,
clared to be incompatible with the con.
tinuancc Of Liberty.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-05-29
Only Loyal Men TO Rule.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The Maine Republicans are out IN 4
call for the next State Convention, to be
held in Bangor on June &c. They "insist
that the Government OF the United
States shall be controlled by loyal men,"
This is, indeed, refreshing; but the SONS
of Maine should have been more pre-
Csc. In the absence of definitions we
are forced to believe that in their yo.
cabulary " loyalty" implies allegiance
TO the Republican party. The truth is
that the Republican leaders have rung
the changes so often on the assertion
that their party saved the country that
the more ardent among them have
really come to believe that the country
and the party are in all essential re.
spects synonymous, and this in spite OF
the fact that something like a majority
Of quarter of million people voted
against its candidates at the last Pregi-
dental election. II it be granted that
the Republican party Of the North saved
the country during the years from 1860
IN 1866, II must also be admitted that the
Democratic opposition prevented the
nation from going 10 pieces by the op.
GRAFTON of centrifugal force. The Re.
publican Uss the propelling force-the
sails Of the sessei--but the Democratic
party was the quite a. useful ballast in
the hold, that kept the ship upright
throughout the tempestuous voyage.