davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

counted as cut-throats and murderers on
the page of history that they have made
themselves. The North would have had 1t
otherwise, but the idea of solid South
under the Democratic flag has led that peo-
pie into outrages and enormities that are
shame TO civilization. The long cata-
logue of crimes perpetpted there in the
name of Democracy the expressions, out
RACES and murders that have been committed
and have gone "unwlipped of justice" in
that section, have logically resulted in n
sectional feeling that should have been and
would have been avoided had the laws been
observed and the rights of citizenship
respected in the South rs they are in the
North. If the South becomes like fester-
" ing sore in the side of great body" the
virus that creates it so is of Southern
origin.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.


THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The meeting for the election OF olC and the first
payment OF dues Will be held nj Marini's Hail, II
street between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest,
MONDAY, November Il, ~ Toclo'k p. IN. The fol.
lowing gentlemen will receive subsCr ptiuns and fur
nish copies OF the Constitution
JAS. II. SANILI T., AZ ID ST. H. ".
j. FRECH, Surg Gen. Office, Tenth ST. n. W.
GEO. w. IIARKNESS, l:2O II IT. II. W.
B. f. FULLER Agricultural Department,
GEO. A. MCIl lHl1NNY 1wenty-sxih and n. W.,
Gas Works.
FRED. w. PRATT, cor. Ninth and ID sis n. W.
B. X, CATLlN, Patent Office.
j. ). TOPHAM, i25 Seventh 81. n W.
J. a, RANDALL, War and Navy Depts
A t. MCMILLAN, First Audi Office.
+. j. HEIBERGER, 535 Fifteenth st.
Ii. III. UWOMBLY Govt Printing Office.
THOS. b. PENICKS, Govt. Printing Office.
THOS. SOMERVlLLE, Brass Works. 3S Thir
Thirteenth 81. u.
ALEX. GARDNER, 02l Penna. ave.
GEO. w. FISHER, Uniontown,
j. g. JUDD, Tenn Pres't,
Cor. Eleventh and PennR. ave.
JNo' JOY EDISON, Tenn. Secy a stnw.
noOeodtNE Gas Office. fl3 Tenth st. n. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

WE are indebted to the polite attention of
the local agents for JOHN RUSSELL YoUNG's
Around the World with General GRANT"
for numbers five, six, seven and eight of that
most beautiful and excellont work. which,
when complete, will form a valuable acquisi-
tion to any library. The illustrations are pc
culiarly artistic in execution, and add largely
TO the value of the work.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

THE results of the late elections should
be gratifying to all lovers of popular gov
ernment, for they show that the good sense
of the people can be relied upon to correct
any and all wrongs. Civil-Service Reform
has at times drawn many good Republicans
away from their party. The Greenbacls
furOre has taken many others, but it is
quite apparent that these men are fully
aware of the fact that the supreme issue OF
to-day is as to whether we shall continue
as the United States or be succeeded by the
Confederate States in everything but the
name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 10, 1879.

CHICAGO was fairly overwhelmed with
the Boom yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

THE increase of population to be recorded
by the next census will not necessarily be
followed by an increase of the number of
members of the House of Representatives.
The ratio or basis of representation may be
enlarged to accommodate the growth of
population and permit the House to remain
exactly as it is, numerically speaking But,
in that event, the South would lose and the
North gain, porportionately, and however it
may turn out the Democrats will be the
losers. This fact stares them in the face as
evident and implacable fate. 1t is the
handwriting on the wall which serves to
admonish them that they will soon be rele-
gated to the minority in every branch OF
the Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

publican party aud secured Cabinet posi-
tion, which gave him the opportunity to
inject the worst features ofCivil-Service Re-
form into the Administration and to de-
inoralize the Republican party well-nigh to
its ruin. A change of the switch, however,
by the hand of the Chief Engineer has run
Secretary ScnURz upon siding, where he
may remain until the 4th of March, 1881,
unless a foreign opening forAmerican talent
Of German extraction shall be presented
BE that as it may, it is perfectly proper that
he shall nurse his hatred of General GRANT
and Senator CoNKLING, for no matter how
industrious he may be in that line, we doubt
if he can hold for either measure of con-
tempt greater than they hold toward him.
The next President will undoubtedly be
elected without his aid, as he was in 1872.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

THE interview with Senator CARPENTER
on Impending Politics, printed yesterday,
has already drawn fire from the Opposition.
One of the Democratic correspondents who
telegraphed it to his journal characterized
it as n 'distress-gun," while others have
alluded to it as an alarm signal" And
the Baltimore GdzeHe, attempting to reply
to the Senator's arguments in behalf of
Senator KELLoGG's tenure, insists that the
latter was not admitted to his seat by
vote Of the Senate proper, but by the cast
"ing volen of the Vice-P President On this
Gimsy pretense, then, the Democrats are to
go ON with their conspiracy to oust him.
1t is well to know these things beforehand,
and if the interview in question has re-
suited in no other good, the fact that it has
ELECTED this showing Of the Bourbon hand
is sufficient.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

THE best efforts Of the Democratic organ
are now directed to the mixing up of the
THOMAS statue ceremonies with politics
1t undertakes to make this occasion sgnih-
cant only as an anti-GRANr boom, by at
tempting to show that General GRANT was
once guilty of an act Of gross injustice to
General THOMAS, and that the honors be-
slowed upon the latter's memory will in n
measure detract from the reputation of the
former. This is simply an insult TO the
brave men aud strangers who will become
the guests Of our city next week, all of
whom are thoroughly acquainted with the
his orcal facts of the case and none of whom
Will deny that the hero Of Nashville never
had IL warmer admirer or more earnest
friend, first, last aud all the time, than U.
Is. GRANT. Aud it is an Insult that should
be and will be remembered,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

THE remark of Hon. A. II. STEPHENS as
regards General GRANT, that the South
"might go great deal further and fare a
"great deal worse" excitcs the following
genial remark. from the Charleston Ne,rs
and Courier; Mr.. STEPHENS is all brains
"and General GRANT is all muscle-i. e.,
"he has as much brains as Mr.. STEPHENS has
"muscle." Our amiable cotemporary, in
it's pertness, seems to have forgotten that it
requires brains TO judge of that attribute
This silly remark on its part argues strongly
against its possession of the article at all to
any respectable extent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13

SOME of the more expert outside miners
In the Republican quarry have discovered
that Secretary ScnURz will not support
either GRANT or CoNKLING for the Presi-
dency. Nobody has expected that he would
or has cared a fig whether he does or not.
With Secretary ScHURz the next is an OFF
year. In 1879 he run with the Democrats
but received no recognition from that party
afterward. In 1876 he rejoined the Re-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
N ATlOHAL THEATRE
' SPECIAL OPERA ANNOUNCEMENT
FM vi A "A RsRBOTE,

NJ ATlOHAI4 TIIEATRE,
N SPECIAL OPERA ANNOUNCEMENT
EMMA "A RsRBasTT,
,,o>,,, "wash!ngion's " Fayorlte prlmo Donna" :.
ECNE w a AESHs0TT
GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY.
The Largest Strongest, Most Perfect aud Complete
EMMA ARBOrr PRtaA DoNNk AssoLuTA;
MARIE STONE, ZELDA SEGUIN, PAULINE
and WAf, CASTLE.
-, GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
The sale of Seats will begin Tomorrow
lThursday) Morning at o'clocls. for the fol-
lowing BRILLIANT REPERTOIRE.
kAlONDAf-Only time of Victor Masses Grand
Opera,
"PfUL IND VIRGINIA."
EMMA ABBOTT vi.l,gT,o y her original creation Of
TUESDAY, Nov 1s-only time Of Baifcs Ever
ann p9pnGr Opera
EMMA ABBolT in her charming role OF airline
WEDNESDAY, Nov. lD-Only Time of GOunOd's
Grand Opera,
"EIUSJ,"
WEDNESDAY MATINEE at ., and THURSDAY
NIGHT ut s-only times OF Pnnquetrs Exquisite
"CUigRTES iDRfEES W,,H " \; SiSjErISDY.. STspt @lSy
MARIE STONE, ZELDA SEGUIN, and WILLIAM
CASTLE.
FRIDAY, Nov 21-Flrst time in America Of Gou-
mods Grand Dramatic Opera
| "ROMEO md JULfE1,"
EMMA ABBOTT MS Juliet"
| TON KARL MS Romeo, and iull strength of Com
sATURDAY-Last Matinee ofthe FMMA ABBOTT
. OPERA COMPANY.
SATURDAY NIGHT-FareMell Benefit OF EMMA
The Popular Prices Will Remain Unchanged,
nol2tr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
cB-A RICH MANS OvERCOAT
HER1OG'S

Frsl-class Merchant Tailor Make very little worn,
can be bought for poor mans price for less money
than common, ready-made new one, at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-13
.9} BARTLEY G. S0UTHARD,
Attorney YS-AT-LAW

OFFICE, 1343 Street, Opposite the Ebbitt
House, Washington, b. c.
Prompt attention given TO business in the United
States Supreme Court and other tribunals.
II. w, hartley. oc2l.lm N. l. Southard.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Good Advice.

May We say n word to Christian
parents, or tor that matter to all
parents? Then, we beseech you,
by all your love for your children,
by all your love OF country, by all
your love of race, and by all your
love OF Oh ist and for the souls tor
whom he died, furnish your chill.
drcn with the means, and then, by
all the lawful incentives YOU can
bring to bear, encourage them in II
course of solid and useful reading
such reading as will store the
mind with useful knowledge and
prepare them for useful aud honora
bic lives. Lead them away as far
as possible from all that is frivolous.
low, course and bad. Encourage
them by prccept and example ip II
better course, bring every possible
appliance to bear and persist in the
effort. "a youth OF idleness brings
an age Of misery saiththe proverb,
and it is true Of mental ana sp;ritu
al things. What hut misery and
wreichcdness can follow a youth
spent in ldleness. irivnliiy ana dls.
sipanony Can We look torany,hing
eiSeY II j. IN accarda're with the
law ui our beng. and the iniallhlc
word ot truth plainly tells us,
Whatsoever man sowcth, that
also shall he reap" and abe that
snweih to his flesh, shall oi the
flesh reap corruption" Is it not
50 2! Have you not seen clear and
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15

Tue Printers Circular says The
virtue of advertising is OF more
consequence, in general way, than
it is often credited with A too
contracted view is SO frequently
thrown Ground ITS salu,ary lrfuch-
ces that those VINO read business
card seem to think that its import
Is OF but little consequence to any
one besides the advertiser. Tins,
however, is great mistake, for the
community at large Is benefited,
according to our way Of thinking,
by every business card Of u town
store appearing in tle local paper.
Ii needs no very skilliul reasoning
to elncidate the proposition, for
there can be no better method
adopted to improve village OF
town, than that which keeps the
bulk OF trade at home. By 80 doing
the results Of industry are widely
diiiused IN the expenditures made,
society becomes co operative to Il
considerable extent, material i'm
provcmenls are encouraged, and
pride of place Is fostercd. Our live
store keepers are beginning TO Un
dcrstanl the value of advertising,
and our residents fail not to reward
them for their enterprise. A co
temporary puts the matter in this
wise When the business men of a
town fail to advertise extensively
they diminish the importance and
trade of the place, and permit more
enterprising localities to take the
latter from them. Although done
for their individual interest, alvcr
llsing should be looked on by clti
zcns of the towns where they reside,
as in some sense public b,neiactors ;
and they should he encouraged ac-
cordlEgIy. One merchant who ad
vertlses extensively is worth to his
own town and its people more than
forty that never show themselves
IN print. and shonld he for this rca
son alone preferred, assuming that
he is OF course. Il fair busine : man
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Late Elections.

a careful review of the late clec
tions IN the several States, shows
the following results:
New Yotk-Cornell Is elected
Governor hy II plurality vote of
about 10000. The balance of the
Republican State ticket Is defeated
by about 10 900. The anii.Tamma
ny Democratic ticket in New York
City lis elected.
Massachusetts, Butler Is defeat
ed tor Governor by Long, the Re.
publican nominee, whose pI"raIity
viii foot up about l5,00n.
Ia MlssisSIrri-The Democrats
sweep the State, with but little op.
position in many of the counties.
The election, as tar as heard from,
passed off quietly.
In Illinois Chicago and Cook
County elected the republican nom.
iuecs for Treasurer, Judge of ;hC
supreme Court, Clerk oi the Coun
" Court and County Commission
ers by majority averaging 1000
Republican gains are reported
throughout the State.
In Wisconsin--The Republicans
carry the State By 20.0v0 majority
Heavy gains.
In Penu,ylvania-Large Repub
Ican gains arc reported. The State
went Overwhelmingly for the Re-
publican nominee tor State Treas.
urvr.
In New .Icrscy-Tho Republican,
gain one State Senator and proba
bly, SIX members OF the Assembly
They will have about seventeen
majority on JOINT ballot.
Ia Nubraska-Thc total vote o
the S,ate is about go, 600. The Re-
publicans' candidate for Suprcm,
Judge was elected by about l2,0Jt
majority.
la Minnesota Pilsbury, the Re
publican candidate tor Governor
is elected by an average majority
estimated at about 10000.
In Connecticut The Republl
cans elect nine and the Dem lcrat
two senators. keturGs show u ne
Republican gain OF 2.2ll over tn,
vote for Governor in 1876.
In Marylaud--The Democrat
carry tins State by their usual ma
jori,y.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
ONE tsENsAL ATIEiST.

Under the above caption we find
the following item from the Oar.
danclle Arkansian, with comments
by the Russelvllle Democrat it,
the latter paper. We, rs snppor
.er OF Tlldcn in '16 would add our
reluta,ion TO the insinuations Of
DR.. Mcclure. We freely and cheer.
fully supported and advocated Til
den in '7G, without pay or hope OF
future reward, aud should he again
receive the nomination in 1850, will
do so again, and esteem it the high
es, privilege TO advocate man in
every way qualified and entitled TO
the presidency OF the United States:
We do not know, and hence we
do not charge. that many of the
little ARTICLES advocating Glldcn as
the proper man for 1855 are paid
notices sent out from an advertls-
ing agency, but it will hardly be
denicd that such was the fact in
1916. We simply claim the right
To think Tor ourselves Mr.. Tidcu
is not our choice. "-Dardanclle Ar
kansian.
To which the Russelville Demo
crat replies:
As one of the papers Of Arkan
sas which supported Mr.. Tilden IN
1876, we take occasion to deny most
cmphatcally and fatty that any
article, paragraph or word OF com
mcndation IN Mr.. Tilden's favor
was ever sent to tins paper by an
advertising agency or anybody else
to be published rs paid matter. And
right here would like Ia ask our
good friend of the Arkanslan, Dir
McGuIre, II question. Do you, Doc
tor, know OF any such transaction
having taken place in 1876 lfyou
do, You know n great deal more
than we do, and we should like t.
have the name of the paper.
We, too. claim the right to think
for oursel', aud thinking Mr.. Tilder
to be one OF the greatest men and
ablcst statesmen in America, We
think we should be allowed To ad
vocatc his nomination without be.
ing subjected to the vile charg,
whlch is implied in the above m
situation against those who favor
ed Mr.. Tildcn in 1876, and who la
vur him now.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15

unmistakable evidences of it, even
in this life 2 Then what Of the lie
to come? ooh but wc will enjoy
tins life and risk our chanrcs for
the next J" Now, seriously, he is II
poor tool who would put ~ such u
plea as that, when every deep IN
st.nct OF his ma urc, every dcduc-
tion OF sound reasoning, every prin-
clplc AID TACT oi analogy that comes
before him in the material world
around, and every chapter IN the
word Of God, all declare. directly
or indirectly, this IIie 10 be but IL
preparatory school TO fit us ior II
better. A wretched plea, AID
wrctched shall be the man who
rests upon il.
All through this Western country
there are hundreds OF wcll-to do
families, III no one of which can he
found rs many books a> one could
carry on his arm aad, gs to perio
dIrs,l reading matter, unless il
chance To pertain to agriculture or
of the character of fiction, they
scarce know what il is, and have
not the least experimental knowl
edge OF its utility. They have no
time to read" aud ia il chIldhen
have neither the inclination nor
No time TO read -
must increase their stock, enlarge
their farms aud add to their gains.
Yet that is the way, and how often
have We seen il the case where mer
thus spent their lives, died aud lett
their children either To quarrel and
law about the hltle they had per
haps lost their souls 10 acquire, or
TO spend it qmrkly IN folly and dis
sipation We'll did the psalmi.l
oxClaim, Lord what is man p
[ thr. Adv.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Industry.

alt is employment that makes
people happy" This sentiment
was uttered by Daniel Webster in
the Senate under the pressure OF
hard times Of 1910, and it deserves
to be had in everlasting rcmem
brancc. ldlcness is the prolific pa.
rent of vice, aud vice always lands
its victim in unhapplness. The
man viii be happier who works for
his board, than lac who eats ia idle.
ness. In dis county there is no
excuse tor illea,s>. Oar vast re
glons Of mcullyated soil invite
everybody tn productive industry
Hal; the cXpo'me, hardship and
unrest in the hio OF Il loafer or u
tramp would make an industrious
man happy, nnd put cash in his
pocket besides,
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Reading.

Sir john Hcrschcl has declared
that & If he were to pray for Il taste
which should stand directly under
every variety OF circumstances and
DC source OF happiness and cheer,
fulness to him through Ifc, It woald
be taste tor reading Give Il
man, he ahirms that taste. and 4 C
means Of crafty ing ii, and you can
not fail Of making HIM good and
happy; ; tor you bring him IN con
tact with the best society in all
ages, with the tendcrcst, the brav-
cst aud purest men who have adoru-
ed humanity, making him a dcui-
zen OF all nations, II contemporary
at all times, and giving him prac-
teal proof that the world has been
created for him, for his solace and
for his enjoyment.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15


FoR want of space We were com
PEELED TO omit in our last issue I,
notice of the death OF three men
that have figured very conspicuous
ly in American history; Jacob Alb
bolt, the Author Gen. Joseph
Hooker, of the L. S. A.. and Sena-
tor Zach Chandler the last two of
whom died very suddenly. Gen.
Hooker was ia the best Of health
and spirits up to within an hour OF
his death. Chandler retired late
at night after ma king the best
speech Of hi- lite, and was found
dead in his bed the next morning.
The Republican party sustained IL
severe loss in the death Of Chnnd.
ler. lie was one OF the most skill
lul manipulutors Of party wires,
aud one OF the most prominent
men of the north, and an invetcratc
hater of the South and southern
interests But now that he Is dead
may he find that peace he ever de-
MED us.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
NOTICE.

BY NIR CE ola Decd Of Trust TO me Evccu-
ted. by Nancy \ EGringinu, on the lth day Of
May, 1873, TO secure james u Driver, In cor
tain indebtedness therein oppressed: which
Trust Decd II duty r,curtod ia the Recorders
Office. # Mississippi ouuty. Arkansas, iu p.ct
Record Vol. - los I0G The under. ignrd John
l. Driver, a. Trustee, viii un,r Tor sale and
sell 10 IN, highest bidder, for cash in hand at
the door ui the Court House, in the Town of
GsctulH, Arkansas, ou
SATURDAY, IL 2-ND. DAY or NOV i,.g.
irr lo lowing described lots or parcels of hand
l,ug aud iuatc Ia the Town of Osccoll, Ar
kAusa-, tN-Nlt.
10 Nos l3 cni - the same lying in Town
snip h.rtren tiD Nurth Range eleven an East
said saic 90 lake place " thin laul hours Of
suiu tty The 'itic tp ~uid l. T. hohrtud g. Dee
good, bat Twill sell and cunycy us Trustee only
JOHN l. DRIVER.
Trustee.
This 2lst day OF Octoh r. lS7p
lU--5-4. u'rutur'a fee u.s. $50
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Words Of Welcome.
,Jonesboro Times:

Jonesboro Times:
The Osceula Times, after sus-
pension Of several months on ac-
count Of yellow lever, has resumed
publication.
Ru-selville Democrat:
We received the Osrcola Times
of Oct. 18th last Saturday-thc first
copy OF that paper we have seen IN
a long time. We are glad to gc,
the Times again.
Now that We are again IN thc ESD
we will expect youi valuable jour,
nails regularly. We missed you
both during our suspension.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15

or three dollars IN money or goods
it might be forgotten; bu, how can
he, when he is the recipient of the
merchants bounty once week for
fifIy-two consecutive weeks2 Who
will try il IN Osceola ? True, there
are a number of business men hero
who are tying to do business with
out advertising or otherwise letting
the people know what they are do
ing. but If those, who from expert
ence know that judIcIous advcrlis-
ing does pay, will try this plan
aud at the end of tho year express
dissatisfied with the re
suit, We will refund them their mo-
ney with interest.
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Legal Notices.
Notice.

VIM u. Hazclwood, Eliza J, Hin, Loui,a
Walton and Money g.. NTH are hereby uOtilrl
that the undersigned John W. Fon,ilr, susan
T. Barnes and Narci-sl " Ha2clwupd. herr
at law. of John J HtzDlw0od. deceased, will
apply 10 thc Probate Court Of Mississippi Conn
ty, Arkansas, at the next January term thereof
iur their several di~trbutivc shares in aud Ia
the estate Of the sitid John j IIpz,Iwood, dec q
JOHN ". FONNlLLE,
SUSAN Z BARNES
NARCI,sA W. IALELWOO
November 18TH, 1919
Blackwood n Maihos, Atrvs. ll-ij-ft
lPriBter's tee s., p
The Osceola times., 1879-11-15
Symp:oms Of a Diseased Liver.
pysrhrsm AND SICK usApAcHE.

DAIN in the right side, under the
| edge of The ribs, increases on pres
sure sometimes the pain Is in the let
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top Of The
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
arc cos,iyc, sometimes alternative With
lax; he head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy sen
saton in the back part There Is gen
orally 4 Con 'Lgrable loss Of memory,
accompanied with = ra'rfl 5cr-''ion
of having len undonc something which
ought to have been done. a slight,
dry cough Is sometimes an a.tDnu-....
The patient complains of wc1~iEcs5
and debility; he IS easily starJlc4. his
feet arc cold or burning, and he com
plains OF d prclly sCu5..oa Of IL.
skin; h.s spirits are low; and al.hou.h
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet h Can scarcely
summon up lJr.iuic enough to try It.
In fact, h. d.s.ru,ts cyc.y i1la-ay.
Several Ji the aJO,~ symptoms attend
the disease. but cascs have o. red
where few OF diem existed So; cNam-
inati1n of the body, after ds1.h, hos
shown the LIyla, " hDy- U-,u Da,-A-
sivvly d-:ang4d.