davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
d Jenkins AnnihiIotn.

M
Inc Great Southern Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, GOVT & NEURAICJA
Those terrible enemies of bumo, h,.u.
ness, kheum itism, Gout and N,nraipfina
heretofore seemingly u~nconquerabIe bsr.
inaeed found their master in jenkins A.
nihiiator. We have the Testimony of mh,,
OF the highest standing in Louisiona AMI
otner States. that after SUFFERING inIasar;
oable pains for years, from With tT,ll
sought relief in vain by visiting the HcSt
ana warm springs of Arkansas and W.
Sihia, and by using dozens of remsdia.
more or less highly praised, WHEN in fa",
nope lad almost died out, they have fanuj
tellel from pain by the use of the Annih;
,asoi' ana by continuing it for q short
ai h nave been perfectly cured. The An
nnnliatorls = preparation purely vegetable
agreeable TO the taste, and NAV he tatnn,
MM"hont fear of any injurious r%esnItS L.i
the delicate as well as the rohnst G,,s by
stitution. ioo"S. IN con-
frlce Sl.0O Der bottle. For salo h.. IN
druggists. Ask your Druggist for cir
GUAR containing certificates. or sanJ un-
'JENklNS & CO., Proprietors
F,x, New Orleans, La.
riNLAf " THOMPSON, Wboles,I. H.
gists, New Orleans, La, Gen 49, rug
Texas, Mississipni SInh,lor
A~rkansas and Florida. "'"'"a'
March 8, 1873. "a,
l1-lV ]
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

REYNOLDS Il ARMSTRONG,
80 Baronnc street.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

Why do the recriminations of
married couples resemble the sound
OF waves on the shoref Because
they are murmurs Of the tied.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21

COOKING STOVE-Robert L. Lee, OF
Southern manufacture, made of best char
coal iron, good even baker, light on fuel,
double bottom and back, hollow covers,
warranted not to crack or warp guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Thirty DAYS
trial or money refunded. Cheapest Stove
in the market.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-21
NeWSw ORLEANS.
atiOns

BORED WELIS-A great improvement
on the drove wells. Any one can sinh
them. Guaranteed to get pure and fresh
water. CHEAP and IN.xHAUsrIBLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
MORNING. SEPTEMBER

Here we have in nutshell an illustration
of the difference between Northern and
Southern Democracy--concedin for the
sake ofargument, that the Northern dough-
faces are honest, as Mr.. EWING probably is
But we ask, in view of all the facts, how
Mr. EWING, who pretends to be a loyal
man, and who is justly proud of his war
record, can consort politically with these
avowed Southern secessionists without be-
coming contaminated, or without being
most cmphatically inconsistent? If a man
is to be Judged by the company he keeps
and it is q safe rule-General EWING is no
better than LAMAR, SINGLETON, CHAL-
MERs or the Reporter editor, all of whom
are Democrats and agree with the latter in
the following declaration:
About the only thing Settled" by tho war
in this respect was the fact that the South was
not powerful enough-and never will be-to
make secession successful. The South may be
radical" in her views on the right of seces-
sion, but she has no reason to change them (;
on the contrary, tho history of this untry
since the war has the more strongly confirmed
the views she already had.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
PERSONAL.

DIR. EDWARD b. MANLEY, U. S. A., arrived at the
Ebbiu House yesterday.
X. C. MOVES, L. S. A.. and +. NJ. Bostwch, U. s,
NJ are at the Ebbiu House.
PAYMAsTER THEODORE $. THOMSON U. S. N, has
apartments at the Ebbtt House.
HAROLD BRADRURY, john T. Welch and James
X. Welch of England, are solourning al Wizards.
+. RICHARDS, of New York Mariana Choverri of
Costa Rica, and ]. Allaro, Costa Riea, are among
the guests at the Arlington.
COUNT and COUNTESS Won LINDEN, OF Stuttgart
Germany, and Mrs. Loring Andrews were among
the distinguished arrivals at the Arlington ycster
day. ....
REV. J. A. STURGEON and wife, W. W. Fraynes
and II. g. Shearer, of England and Mr.. aud Mrs
John liarbeson, Of Edinburgh, are registered a,
tho Arlington. 'Hl..
r. C. KERENs, of ST. Louis; s. Melvin, Philadel-
pha; John Pitman and Charles Pitman, Philadel.
phia; i. I. Hawks, Virginia; John H. Hall, New
York, and James X. DOwner, New York, are at the
Riggs House.
THOMAS L. PRICE and wife of Virginia; Edmund
N. AitTiend, Richmond J. II. Addery Brooklyn
JONES Gowdey, y lew York A. Walker, Philade
phia, and william T. Way, Port Deposit, regis.
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Miss CORA STRIDER, of Halltown, Jefferson
County, West Virginia is making short visit tC
her friend Miss Lille Lee Fizhugh, at No. l2l;
Vermont avenue northwest She leaves tomorrow
morning for visit to Tuscumbia, Ala.
NJ. a. SWPLEY and wife of Philadelphia; d. NJ
II. l.. Chandler Delaware; W. H. Murray, Phila
delphia; &. w. Forbes New York, and A. A. Plant
New York are stopping at Wizards.
A. f. JENKINS Baltimore Md; w. w. Crump
Richmond, Va; John L. Rodd, Virginia IL. T.
sharp, Boston, Mass; !. Campbell, Maryland j
North Carolina, registered at the ST. James yester
day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
SECRETARY souURzs "oNLY HOPE,

SECRETARY SCHURZ's "ONLY HOPE"
The Wesiiiche Post declares that its "only
hope " now is the defeat of CORNELL in New
York.-S. Louis GloJe Democrat
1t is well known that the IVestiche Post
is owned in part and inspired chiefly in its
political utteranees by Secretary SCHURz.
He sounds the war cry against the Republi-
can party of New York with rebel whoop
and yell, and does so with sufficient haste
and distinctness to reveal his " true inward
"ness" Secretary SCHURz's "only hope"
now is the defeat of CORNELL in New York.
What is the objective point of this hope so
precipitately asserted 1t is simply that
CORNELL shall be defeated and the party
from whose hand SCHURz receives his
daily bread shall be borne down by
disaster in the pivotal State of the con-
test in 1880. The hope of SCHURz now is
that the State of New York may
Democrats may select as their standard
bearer, and that the Nation may be held
under the domination of the Democratic
party, which is controlled by the rebel Brig
adiers. He has declared against GRANT
aud BLAINE, and now sees the "only hope"
worth living for residingin the defeat of the
Republican party of the State of New York,
which would be equivalent to giving the
whole Nation away to its enemies. What
treachery What ingratitude in one who
to-day holds a distinguishing position
under Republican Administration and is
indebted to it for rescuing him from q
fallen aud degraded political estate. His
tory furnishes few parallels to this act of
party disloyalty and insensibility to flvors
and honors, aud we can see no good excuse
for passing it by in silence.
Treachery in the camp of the Union army
on the eve of the capture of Richmond
would have been as tolerable as this act of
betrayal of the Republican party now,
which proclaims to the world that the
"only hope" is TO defeat 1t in the State
of New York. The Republican party will not
we feel confident, be defeated in the En-
pive State but whether it is or not that re-
suit, whatever it may be, cannot ab3Olye
Secretary SCHURZ from the responsibility OF
expressing such a hope. AT least, after
having given utterance to it, he can expect
no favor at the hands of any true Repubh
can, neither should he receive it. The
most meritorious act that the President can
now perform in view Of Secretary scHURz's
treachery is to quietly ask him to "step
down and ouP of Republican Cabinet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

cdguizant of the Southern preparations for
rebellion in 1860, if he did not take part
therein. This testimony is furnished by the
Hon. THOMAS l.. CLrNGMAN of North Caro-
lima, in his recently printed book of per-
sonnl "reminiscences. In 1860 Mr. G. was in
the Senate and soon after the election of
MIR. LINCOLN called upon JAKE THOMPSON,
then Secretary of the Interior, when, as he
describes it, the following incident occurred :
On my entering the room, Mr.. THOMPSON
(the Secretary said to me; "CLINGMAN, |
am glad you have called, for intended pres.
emily to 60 up to the Senate and sec you.
have been appointed commissioner by the State
of Mississippi to go down to North Carolina to
get your State to secede, aud wished to talk
with you about your legislature before | start
down in the morning to Raleigh, and to learn
what you think Of my chances Of success"
said to him, II did not know that you had
resigned" He answered, "Oh no, have
not resigned" "Then," replied, Z" I suppose
you resign in the morningW mo-" he an
swered, " do not intend to resign, for Mr..
BUCHANAN wished US all to hold on and 90
out with him on the 4th of March" But"
said /, " does Mr. BUCHANAN know for what
purpose. you are going to Nor th Carolina p
Certainly he knows my object" Being sur
f'''SN pS WIS hNdttluVlN tulu MI ibNhGrON
that Mr.. BUCHANAN was probably so much
perplexed by his situation that lie had not
fully considered the matter, aud that as he
was already involved in difficulty, he ought
not to add to his burdens and then suggested
to Mr.. THoMPToN that lie had better see Mr..
BUCHANAN again, and, by way Of inducing
him to think the matter over, mention to him
what had been saying to him. Mr.. THoMP-
son said, We'll, can do so, but l think he
fully understands itr
In the evening | met Mr.. THOMPSON at Il
small social party, and as soon as / approached
him he said, 4" | knew | could not he mistaken.
told Mr.. BUCHANAN all you said, and he
told me he wished me to 60, and hoped |
might succeed" l could not help cxclaiming,
" Was there ever before any potentate who
sent out his own Cabinet ministers to incite in.
surrecton against his own government" The
fact that Mr. THOMPSON did go on the errand,
and had "A public reception before the legisla-
ture, and returned to his position in the Cabi-
net is known; but this incident serves to re-
call it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

The Washington Post the National organ of
the Democratic party, says the Saratoga plat
form is constructed upon the groundwork
of six unmitigated lies" We judge that the
Post feels hurt.-Aibday Evening Journal
OF course it does. Such an infringem ent
upon its patent or trademark is not to be
endured in patience. Then wholesale
dealer in the article knows half dozen
"unmitigated lies" as quick the next chal
the moment he lays his eyes on them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
THE Dynamite EXPLOSION.

As The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has
steadily predicted TrLDEN has had aud
has held the Democratic State Convention
ROBINSON upon the people as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. This end
has not been reached without difficulty,
but it has nevertheless been attained
through much tribulation. Tammany had
given warning of its detection in case of
TILDEN's insisting upon carrying out his
programme, but the Cipher Ogre was not to
he diverted from his purpose. He had de-
termined to have his own way though he
should fracture the machine in the attempt.
He was accommodated. ROBINSON was
nominatcd-the TILDEN programme was
carried out and Tammany, led by JOIN
KELLY wheeled out of line, breaking the
party and insuring its defeat, especially
since the Tammanyites have placed him in
nomination for Governor on their own
hook, thereby insuring the solidty Of the
bolt.
The whole of the first day of the conven-
tion was devoted to the distribution aud
interchange of Ialfy between the factions,
with a view to placation and uniication.
Cox, HERMAN, and that prince of political
humbugs and apostates, GILBERT c. WALK
ER, made speeches in the interest of recon-
ciliation up to the hour of adjournment on
the first day, but all to no effect. Yester-
day, after night Of debauchery and ca
rousal, the convention met again, and it
soon became apparent that placation had
been sluggish with its work, and Tammany
rallied in war-paint and feathers, while the
Tildenites were fierce and more defiant
than ever. The latter were confident of
success, while JOHN KELLY got in his work
with blood in his eye. He saw that he was
beaten unless he could inaugurate u success
ful coup d'etdt, and under feeling of desper-
alton his cohorts attempted TO put JOHN c.
JACOBS in nomination by acclaim, and
iancied that they had succeeded in securin0a
snap judgment on the TITDEN forces; but
denites rallied, bull-dozed Mr.. JACOBS
from his propriety, and proceeded to nomi-
nate Mr.. ROBINSON in accordance with the
mandates Of Mr.. TILDEN. The Tammany
ties bolted from the convention in the midst
of torrent of Kisses, howls and invectives-
leaving their adversaries a clear Geld-and
then their work was speedily accomplished
according to the TrLDEN slate. The
breach is so wide and the chasm is so broad
that there will be no shaking of hands be-
tween the two factions across it. This in.
sures the success of the Republican ticket
beyond a question. John KELLY's
10000 followers" referred to by the EUeninJ
Star are now lost to the Democratic score
and the Republicans are assured of victory
if they prosecute vigorous campaign.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

THE game laws of New York, fortu-
nately, do not prohibit the killing, boiling
and eating of crow at this season of the
year. If they did at least two-thirds OF
the Syracuse convention would now be suf-
fering penalty for violating their provisions.
Provisions, indeed-why, Crow will be the
regular diet of the New York Democracy
for two months to come.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

THE extensive demand of the Syracuse
convention for pathological carrion sug-
gests the idea that in the interest of agri-
cultural economy that body should have
been convened in complaining time. 1t is
certain the present crop Of Crow has been
exhausted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

JOHN BULLsplans, like those of mice and
men, Afghan agee. Hence there is some-
dian Cabul will be broken up. We add by
way of explanation that this is probably
the worst Punjaub of the season. Perhaps
some Yakoob Khan do better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

IkTHE only regular thing about the regular
Democracy of Massachusetts seems to be the
regularity with which it is frightened every
time BEN BUTLER winks both eyes at once.
This is rather difficult thing for BENJAMIN
to do it is true; but he is dong it with n
vengeance just now-threatening that the
BUTLER Democracy will appeal for admis-
sion into the next Democratic National
Convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

No doubt, through some mistake of the
printer, the Democratic leader which APP
peared in the frst edition of yesterdays
Evening Star disappeared from the second
edition. 1t probably got pied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
For 1884,
ST. Louis Globe. Democrat. I

tst. Louis Globe.Democrat.l
All honor to James G. Blaine for the victory in
Maine. He is the second choice of all Republicans
who allow themselves to have Il second choice for
1850, and the first choice OF all for 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
What a Pretty Appearance.



Banton Duncan says "The King of Siam pun.
ishes liars by sewing up their lips" What pretty
appearance the editors Of the Democratic and
were published in Sium
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
Denooratic FoIlY.

N. I. MUII'T
II is always Democratic folly or wckedness that
destroys the possible success YazOosm In Missig.
sippi, Reputation In Tennessee aud Louisiana the
Ewing ldee in Ohio and the two Tsiu New York
-Tildon and Tammany-are faithful dealers of
hari Kari
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
In Successful Operation.

The Yazoo plan is now in successful operation
The universal adoption Of the Yazoo plan will so
simplify the political canvass that the most un-
learned citizen can become first-class politician
provided he be able bodied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

THERE were several Dromios at Syracuse
yesterday. But up to date there has been
no unrayelling Cancellation between them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

CONVINCING evidence Is now at han d that
the last--eyer to be the last-DemOcratic
President of these United States, JAMES
BUCHANAN, of unhappy memory, was fully
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

The Mississippi planters talk about inviting i'm.
migration. They have yet tD learn that the pri vi.
ege of living in the same State with "a Southern
gentleman" " Is not deemed sufficient compensation
for the risk of being shot upon the assertion of any
political Independence
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

AccLAMATIoN is the new name for n
grand exhibition of rowdyism among the
New York Bourbons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

canvas 1t was the ocanest and least Objectionable
|" None will regret It who visit Coups Show"
| Since the gentleman has seen my Show an immense
Menagerie, Aquarium Art Gallery, Melvlle's Circus
| and Flyers Pony Circus have been added
| The most wonderful exhibition Of trained ami
mails ever seen in New York.-HaperS Weekly.
Mr. Couphas larger and better list of attractions
than any show that has yet visited us. The Circus
Is the best because 1t gives us new and interesting
performances The Aquarium and Menagerle con-
tain many rare living specimens never seen hero
| before The only living Hippopotamus.
The only living He'll Benders and other rare speci-
mems. The only living Proteus or Walking Fish,
| Boston Herald.
| Hundreds were turned away last night.
! The manifold attractions of the show have never
| been equaled here.-BOst0n Post
| We dropped In to look at Coups Show again
| last evening" determined TO remain but few min
ues but found ourselves so interested in the Won
derful performance that the show was over before
we could leave. Success to Mr.. Coup You have
given us tho best entertainment under canvas.
II is also the cleanest and neatest-Boson
Globe.
| II contains greater variety, q superior
quality and rarer novelties than any show that
visited Boston. "-Boston Epehing Transcript.
Mr.. Coup should have remained longer
In Boston, for our public are very liberal where its
patronage Is claimed as worlhily 1t is in this
case. Every department is the best ever here.
The first and only Aquarium ever attempted
OH wheels where tho wonderful He'll Benders and
| hundreds of living monsters of the deep are seen
| alive. *--BoSton Journal
| The whole performance is characterized by a re-
| fnement which is In pleasing contrast TO the care
| lessness regarding this matter too often shown.
II would be impossible within the limits
of q notice like this TO enter into detail regarding
the excellence Of this entertainment, which must
| be seen TO be appreciated. 1t may be said how.
ever that the Aquarium is complete, in which the
living Hell Blenders TO be In fact tho de-
partment of Natural History is complete, while the
| Museum Is oil that could be desired. Dos
ton Globe.
CouPs SHOW Is the best travelling. +-Bahi.
more Sun,
The Show is pronounced the Best 7rav.
eler.- Baltimore GasGue.
| The aim seems to have been to collect the
rares animals, birds fish and reptiles. Instead Of
| cages filed with bears, monkeys and a lot of ele'
plants, there are the animals enumerated on the
bills, and all wonderful. "-PhtSJtT0 ChrOnt'
| cle
We speak advisedly when we say there has never
been a superior show in this or any other city.
"-Phtsburg Mail.
ss The MenHgerle is complete The
Devil Fish to be the centre OF attraction here.
but It is only one of the many features, The
best show that ever visited Pittsburg, =
| Chronicle.
= The Plttsburg Commercial. Gazette heads
long article, 1.-THE best ever in Pittsburg"
We have the same from every place we haye
hbed. Space will not permit more
ice from each paper as many Of them have devoted
libiLiOn the the earth give evidence
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

EVERY mother in the land should know the
value Of Dr. Bun, Baby Syrup aud never be with
out Il. II Is free from opiaes Price, 20 cents a
bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Boss KELLY is new Mr.. Bolt in New
York politics. He is bad TO beat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

THE original JACOBS appeared MS the
New York Democratic leader yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Largest Legitimate Morning CTR
CuldtiOn Ia the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Tom EWING has been hauled over the
Goals by the La Grange (Ga.l Reporter for
having declared that there are not "a thous-
sand men in this country who believe in
"the right of secession" The Reporter says,
in contradiction of this declaration, that
"there are as many men as ever in the
"south who believe in SECESSION" and then
goes ON in a plausible way to say that the
"adyisability Of secession is another matter.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

THE good people of Washington were
kept posted regarding the proceedings OF
the Syracuse Convention yesterday by
means of extras" issued from this Office
The mechanical facilities of THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN Printing Company are SO
complete and efficient that we were en-
nbled to put three bulletins ON the street in
the form of extra editions in advance of all
our contemporaries, and anticipating the
news as printed in the evening papers.
MORAL: For real reliable, prompt news
always seek THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
+. S.-MoRAL: Advertise in the same!!!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Exhibition
Combm
moret
HesandN Wonder
m meso'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12
CAJJ1pION-
CAUTION.


70 Fit
ofyoh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Mr.. ID. DAVIDSON is tho Agent for the re-
ccipt of Advertisements aud subscriptions
for this Paper, and also for the Collection of
Accounts.
MIR. w. n. POPE Is also authorized to re-
cefve Advertisements and subscriptions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-09-12

Both official and unofficial reports from
the Canadian fishing grounds, in the neigh
borhOod of the mouth of the st, Lawrence
represent that our treaty rights are seri-
ously and constantly interiered with by the
Canadians. In fact, the latter seem to think
that the grounds belong 10 them and that
they can exclude therelrom whomsoeyer
they choose, These facts make it apparent
that England did not consult her American
colonists when the Washington treaty was
negotiated and ratified, nor has she since
then informed them of its purport. The
moral Of all this would seem to be that the
fishery clauses Of that Convention should be
abrOgated OF amended-a suggestion which
it is we'll known, was some time age
adopted, and is now being acted upon By
Secretary EVARTs. But the question is
VIII the Canadians pay any more atten.
ton to new treaty obligation than they
do to the one now in existence?