davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

THE Democrats seem TO think that TIL
DEN's know-nothng story is his full vindi-
cation. The ostrich puts his head in the
sand and fancies that he is all out of sight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

SMITH NJ WEED is better man than Tom
ANDERSON, and Mr.. HAYES gave Mr. AMBER
SON an office under the Federal Government
baltimore Gazette.
1t is very evident that you don't know
WEED and that you are prejudiced against
ANDERSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

. WHY, let us ask, does not the leyee-com-
mission bill provide that the commission
shall report at some period within the pres
ent or coming century? Let some time be
stated in the bill in which a report shall be
made. There should be no fooling in this
n,aitpr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

GIVE us an extra session of Congress and
at the same time get the bells ready to toll
the death knell of the Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

THE Philadelphia Times speaks under
standingly when it says there are moral
"natures so weak as not to be able to stand
"much of anything" 1t might have added
that there are others so blunt that nothing
effects them. To this latter class belong
those politicians who find nothing morally
shocking in the cipher dispatch exposures.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

THERE has not been so eminent Know
Nothing in this country as SAMUEL j. TIL
DEN since 1854. He is Tycoon of the order
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12
nNhen SIG MllI she WlIl.n

cleveland LeGderl
Mrs BevG A. Lockwood deserves the thanks Of
the women OF the United States for The persistent
bravery with which she has conquered her udmis-
sion 10 practice as u lawyer before the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Denied by the court
She Appealed 70 Congress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

THE cipher inquiry will never be COM
pleted until JOHNNIE CoYLE shall have had
a chance to unbosom himself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

RANDALL expresses his opposition to an
extra session of Congress; but what is he
going to do about it? He is clay in the
hands of the Southern potters
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12
An Individual Up a sapling.

Thurman may change, Tom Hendricks straddle,
but II Is sl observable TO an individual up sap
ling that sam Tiden has the dead wood on the
next Democratic Presidential nomination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

HAS Tu.DEN any backbone? Even his
attempted evasion of the responsibility IN
the cipher dispatch business wasas "sinuous
" as the tortuous cel.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

THE fraud yelpers are as dumb as the
sheep before the shearers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

Despite the great attractions at other places of
amusement now in full blast in the Capital, the
Comque and Its Kaleidoscope brilliances pursue
the even tenor of their ways. For an evening of
genuine enjoyment and felicity go to the Comique
and enroll yourself among the numerous votaries
at the shrine Of Momus there set up.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

RESUMPTION hasn't failed yet but the
predictions of its opponents have.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

TINHE ROSSIYN SEMINARY,
Il No 1885 street, near sixteenth street north
west Miss d. Ross Principals Mrs. Siddons. Teacher
of E0cuton Miss Belle Ogden, English Assistant,
and II Mason, Teacher of French. dec3tft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12
Credit That Did No Belong to Him.

liafuOil POSI.
If Tilden is not liar, he has had great deal OF
credit that did not belong to him in regard to the
management Of the Democratic campaign.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

"QuAcK, quack, quack," said the doctor when he
found Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house of al
most every patient; but his bills decreased and the
people were happy. Price, 25 cents bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY l2, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

Largest legitimate morning circu-
IdtiOn la the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12
ROOMS FOR RENT.

VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
second and third iOors handsomely furnished. for
rent with board; s23 Vermont avenue, opposite Ar
lington Hotel Reductions to parties making perna.
nent Arrangements oc$u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12

NNANTED A GAsFtTTER. WITH TOOLS.
w Liberal wages, and TO board the bill out In
quire at IS5 Pennsylvania avenue. feb0-it#
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-12
WANTED.

VANTED-.SOMETHING TO DO TO EARN MY
w living, at any price, by man Of fair education
and steady habits Address A. ]. p this Office iel.3t
NANTED-NiATTRESSE TO RENOVATEAND
w Furniture to repair. Address sUPHOLSTERER,
This Office, febll-3t
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
TIE STATE CANVASS.

Governor Robinson knows now how it feels
10 p, vetoed.
Mr. Potter has probably ref ctcd that the
Den,craiic party VIII rcod csridlfr ior Governor I'm
1852 Atijs prclent OF progress 1t may ned three
or lOIr.
4 Democratic journal raises a serious aceu-
saon AGAINST Mr. Cornei. Il charges that b." nihms
Lri - " walking doll" Tnls slou.d bc looked into, anu
f necessary. Nr CorucPs ltss must be- examiner.
Fx-Lieut nant-Goycrnor Alvord has been
renolnaied FOR his Thirteenth term IN the Assembly a.
representative ~ OHoniaga County. The nomination
was unanimous ln u morally certain to oe Ioiio"ed
by Mr.. Al,orl- election.
The disheartcncd Democratic press IN the
inie,lnr ~ nanticstiug great enthusiasm over the
~yrrnso iatorn They cau't spare for the ticket
Win tickets IN me field. ihere isn't enough u ~
around.
The Republicans Of the Steuben Senatorial
District have unanimously renoluinatcd the Hon Ira
Davenport. This f. an excellent choice. Mr DaVci-
port has made clean recorl In rhe naio. and !, one
II ihc men whose presence Ia that body s4ehs'"eh'
the Hcru'iican pariy
Tie RDchesier Union prOnOunccs the fepuO-
licau doctrine tIa. this - Nation 10 Dc " n'n-
4trous" ana decl ,res that Nation il an unqualified
word the t.e or which was studousiy avoided BY The
ounl.rs of the Government" etc. ctc The LhiDh a.
forgotten. hppsrt iy. all about The four F'aa va" t"
fought 20 pat capital letter at the "e'" o. '""'
word.
The favorite Democratic argument Is that Il
man who has cheated out 81 an office IL en-
titled to another chance NJ II recomp'nsc IL seems
appropratc therefore, to remind the Democracy ti0t
Aonzo b. Cornell was cheated by Tweed out of tl'
Lieutenant oyeriors p ia l@6-, anu tiat Lieu cia"
Gnyc:uurhp ought tu amount, an ialr flc OF iAttl
e,t. TO - Go'r;uor,hip 10 eleven ycnr-.
Tie Ero0kim Union says that if Mr.. llden
tair. that tine Tamnany bolt Is all the opposition
hcre s 10 Robinson, he VIII find himself greatly mis-
taken. Tnrre are 70 good mau, Democrats In BrooAl
70 40 will not yO.e for Robinson. The Governor who IN
yited D0sa McLau-Llin 10 mark the bills thar he
vlnto Killed 81 10 not meet tho people hcrc without or
pos ZION strong and determined Then there nre ne rc
uiar IndrpeuacuU Demo rats already organized " 40
have some 10000 votes in tnl- county. lhcy VIII nr
stimulated fo sustain their friend John Kelly IA TINS
.l-it AGAINST the oil rng cOmhiuations'
Ex-Governor Hofimans resignation from
Ta,nuiany is not REGARDED with that awe which DC no
dorbt expected 10 inspire. Tie Boy Tines commca.s
pon 10 in tli- rtcss manner: "EXtoNcn0r Hoffman
does rot fcoi under any special obligation To tie Tam
many Society. a. at present organized. II was 10 me
Old rammauy riue under the direction OF TIL Il and
rwoed tl,-t he owed BIS election 10 tie Guhcrnatorai
nir I'm 1868 through rfpcltng hnlot-h0X 7ahne ana
f 81 c1uuflu- Natural wants % SHOW hio Gfhil-
fuIr aud 80 Aa-tr4s 10 te support oi l.JthsoI tnc
- 10 aid iru ,l - lur .l Friend IIldrn. re rA-onf-
,rnnr ,foaI doUDir.G rc equally anxious to Ef-til3
Tweed u fhlf worthy were sti iu lr ncsh anu needed
aid "a tn, same EDg t.at Ii'i,n eoe-.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

sfiretiyclv avoids and only cond scenes 'ie-
ranlly to Gcspise. Having Vi lcnt desire 20 I'M
~, - himself upon his age, but b'ing paihiniY
cogsc.ons of the danger d ln'ing his idcn'ly %
nercing himself III either plrt', h. stands
OF from both in n iulc'al attitude ana nc-
liyrrs himself of wise ard phiiOsophc ludE-
marts. He writes letters 10 the mcwspaP' rs
directing attention to he fact that u er't
party. which has in twcni, years PIT down
a5cantir conspiracy, wrcs;ied and t'ra~n me
,aeamuIins who undertook to drag the honor
and credit of the Government in the mire,
and pretty nearly clelns,d itseit oi thc STAINS
of the encounter. is not yet quite immaculate,
and asks If it would not he better, on me
whole TO hasten the purifying process ny
turning the Government over to the conSplfl-
tors and ropuiiators.
Later on. the Youth Of America, frcnzied 10
desperation by the noglect Of the Old parties,
and th0ir failure 20 nominate either the Anger
Gabriel or Charles Francis Adams for the
Legislature, impreSsivsly announces mihseH
~ the author of several ESSAYS ON the Decay
of American Statesmanship, which he believes
;hr public has been studying ever since they
appeared, and expresses his Willingness 10 be-
come "nuceus" for new party orsaniza-
ton. He calls upon all the Young Men OF
America to rally round him in person,
If convenient; or, If not convenient,
10 write hm letters about how things
look in their neishb0rhOod, and whether
tbcy don't think il worth while u make one
guprcme eilnrt to rescue the race. IL Is at
tais point that the Youth of America cuinii-
mates. Il Is at this dizzy elevation that we
,..,.s . lp,iro i,u, Here will one hand beck
"onin, to all coming Time, tae other bids the
"tardy world move ou.' There are frivolous
pcr,ons, We know, who d-ildc the oarncs;ness
oi the Youth Of America. and jccr at the iiS-
ure be cuts as "nuclous" We join IN no
such lcvity. We only regret that he Is 20
tran,ltory and evancsccnt. For the Youth of
America in this view of him. is bat a process
sion From tlc dew Of youth lac passes out
INTO the ripcncss OF experience and the phioS-
only of old age and looks curiousy hcm'nd
him. lie is n "nuclcus" but once, and that
ONLY for an instant. And as he steps over
into the realm beyond. The Daily Bfc,c'- hicher
and Weekly LoUipop lead up his confident
successor. For tine Youth Of America may
come, ana the Youth OF America may become
"nuclcusn nl g, but Tic Brsech- .clc
and The LoHpop flow on forever. 1t may be
that tie Youth Of America viii some time
bring the millennium without attending the
primaries That day does not seem near at
hand, however. IF ever the Youth of America
finds the country bringing ITS politics 70 lnm TO
be purified, We coIiIc Ism. by al he holds
dear i'm agriculture, To stand night still Tor Il
few miuu.cs til it can bTns its potatoes to
Linn to be dug.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
GENERAL NOTES.

A little eight-year-old in Rochester was sent
down town by her mother one day last week on an
crrnnd She had with her pocketbook containing
more than sl2 thief rushed forward and seized the
pocketbook The girl snaiched Il away from him,
breaking the chain whereby he WIS holding IL sho
then kicked him and ran home To her mother.
The biggest fool in the world is the woman
who insists upon getting OF railway train while II Is
iu motion lady made tho experiment In Vanderbilt
.ouare Syracuse Friday night she fell TO tho ground
and rolled over once or twice. She was picked up by
several boys and carried ato store. where II was
oeraned that she was out OF her
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
lrnc, 10 AurernssmcnIs.

,-.rsf,.INre- 81 FG0r-6th 90. n"i" -, .,.,,
F.NrfN. AID iINANCfAL-ath rae - ''''''
D, .ri AID f.t t,stS--tM Fftgr 81 cNinhN
prseFss tftASCIs-TN fUCe-nh cniNihh-
- sI>tAs N,ggst- 4Lh P00e-lst coiNhh
4 t.rr,.rArto> NofICFS-a6 Igee- 0ih '"lAmh-
pANsrs.. ArArfAIss- .d f~qc-3 q rp'uiii-
i.t,.fgNr NOTICE. sN f0oe- On co4uihi.
fXCilslONs- Gfh F00e-1th criumi
TlN. .,tiN-. % Ial~- 6tn go NAN
mn N NA~rrl- I'd FAR GA ceiunin
II0rffs- 6M FGGe-3d ru'uu'r.
IL fEtAv- iN lggc- 3o souini- - -, oo,
'sst.'e1,os- 81 Iage-ls 81. %, 18th. and oth col
~ sCH0aIs-3d TGre-5fh coiumn.
ItrrrEt~ sAp nEETING--9f i00'-0tD '"i""'o-
4 o.7 ANn fOUND-7m PG0s-G-s r"umn ,
b,tFIacys ND HhATUS-ltt f0Qs ON c'u,-h' n.
Nis,rlTA>foVs- ed fGgc-Cih c"uh1' go 1"''
Jtu ara Giu ,aipiai-.
Nm Pun 4 sfioSs- Gh FGge-2i ca NIih'
poIIrfo.f NpIlCVS-Jfh Igsr-oih column
Iiel....r-.u - f1Gr t.l '".iurf
-, tsrtrl- ef fiac,-4fh aus 5tl columns
.lrf ArlpNs NAN1tl- MAits ~ f".f ''h 'V'"''' .
fEuAfts. 81 dge-J. b AMI O. DO Columns.
sIItftf soTigFs-5r feac q . '"Iiinu .--
@r.ANlsAl- ItfLWotfs- on fiIf Al 4" ''."'
s4tt~rFs GrEAs-G Gfn FaCe ST. rounil'
STuarr Hotki.- GH Ffsc-2 ANA 81 cpinhihs.
ItA,Il,A 81 I0gs % column
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1e 1879

rr,l.l f,r,r, fiat enn7lchcr" on the question of
aho'l-hnc slavery: I'D yom wani your daiier u
mary niggrf =
1ieacitated Democrats of W" country ""'''", %
New-York lre catching ea ,ery at the report ,'''
Tlldea viii force Robinson Ia retire from t' ''"''
and will promote Potter 10 the frs place. IhcF are
slrc It Is entirely probable, and that il Is s''n'io'
Of the middle which viii save the pls'f 1'eY 49,
t'c know Governor Robinson II. is yeri nu''N-
Portable nan - force N.vt 20 ! an kriy i'
has NOR. = ,rcagr q back kbnno ihan any nih"f man
IL America. Both ntn have their nann"r uV' ai"4
Iid ID fasn't fiir power to force ciinrr - 10 ~
tbi.rir p elf 20 h0urdirss sdiculs, and neither
oIr uf them loves Fden sufiiceuiS 10 brave 1t Tor
iIldcI y .aEc alone.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

BEACONSFIELD'S POLICY ILLUSTRATED.
The military situa tion in Afghanistan is un-
changed. The British columns on the outer
rim OF the Cabul basin are not III marching
order, and the rebellion cannot be stamped out
by a coup de main. The area of disafiection
is widening. A fanatical population is like
dry tinder when once the sparks of revolt are
kndled. From the gates of the noun
tains where the Sepoys are encamped to the
borders OF Herat there is anarchy. At the
same time war cloud is gathering in Upper
Burmah where the Viceroy has resorted to II
yacillatng policy and sought to cvade the
monstrous demands of drunken and brutal
prince The relations between the two Gov
ernments have now reached critical stage,
and u crowniDg outrage in Mandalay may lead
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

We present to-day the last of the series
of articles upon the record of the Sonth III the
Reputation of public debts. The two instances
set forth in this closing chapter are by no
means the least disgTacefu IN the list lndeeu
il may he said, with truth, that, If there can
be grades in Reputation. there has seldom
been a more dishonest reputation thah Una.
of the State of Tennessee. And the record OF
Virginia is like unto it. IL would be nee
question for casuists 20 determine how Tar
these States which are on record Tor par'lal
reputation only are better than such States
as Mississippi, which boldly swept a sponge
over the whole Of its dcht. The fact OF steal
ing. and noi the amount stolen, is usually held
To- determine the moral status of an individual,
and it is difficult 70 see why commemorative
should not be iud.cd by the same law. By
that law they certainly viii be judeei, ana
the honest public Of both parties Will look
with shame and disgust upon the record
tnat has been made in tins matter. 1t
has not been a pleasant task to compile
these facts. which cast so much rcproach mon
the American name, but their compilation
and publication have constituted the fullil-
ment OF public duty. The TMBUSE has no
apology t. make for prcscnting the damnlng
array of facts comprised i'll these articles.
They fix upon a large proportion oil the
people of the South stigma which cannot
he removed. which is fully deserved; and
they will direct the attention OF the country
again To the danger that tie National Govern
mcnt may fail completely into the hands OF
men who have already ropudiatcd nearly
$500. 600 OUO of State debts. The National
debt WIS incurred In putting down these very
Safes while in rebellion; why should they
respect that debt when they respect none
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

How have the c,orcd rc.Ugces from tho South
conported themselves, and AoE have th,y cared IA
Tie Kansas Canaan Inc whole couatry is inter
,.icd in this question. both os matter ot pHbl.c
policy and humanity. Governor 81. John OF Kan
sasiDaraccut letter, sa IS that hc black crigrants
to fhat state have not suffered for want # bread
that tl.y have noi loa.ed about the towns and
cities: taat they haye worked we'll 40 farming;
that of tLc -ix or seven thousand Who have come 20
Kansas. mot more than seventy to-day recrN-
,,- .il f,or charitable sources. Governor ~. John
at!s tiat ile negroes are sober and industrious,
ar1. wherever they have q fair chance, NOT only
fake care oi themselves, but PIT by money 70 fo-
cure home. lie has yet to hear Of the
first drunkou refugee. Al iAat tho negroes have
done. to quote tho language Of Frederick
Douglass. has been quietly to "wi'hdraw their
ytluable bones and muscles froa condition Of
thines which they consider no longer tolcrable."
yet Sir. Douglass regrets that tie exodus should
have proved necessary, because, as lac says. in the
Sunth abe negro has at least tho possibility of power
while II the Norlh be Las 10 slch possibility and
re adds: Neither the laws of politics, labor, nor
climate flvor such exodus" At the time 'thc
way from the South 10 The North must be kept
opcn," while good treatment If the negro Mt the
sou,h will render further stampedes to the North
wholly unknown and impossible.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
pN.FoRE Ar THE AQUARIUM.

This favorite work was presented last n'sa'
at the Aquarium with fresh s'uunets aud n rear. n.
mirabe manner. The company, newly orS'n'a ~.
.,ud.s Mr. aud Mrs. Hayden Tila. Mr. MyFon '''"'>'
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16


r,....... rt. ,,,,..l.e,f-' or ,l.o A,reor IN the
r.,,..i .....s...o ,. ..,i, ,o.r,,.l. -= Tielty
,... .......... .+s l,.,.. .,,..r.i.f..l. -- There
aa.h,.n another .fiay tween tle pol. and o
,.,l....l -..I Ireland. i.1...aa.i China have
concluded q & eaty which s.-tl,- tle o.srgte Ie-
o,riirr KnlIia. -= The Mayor OF AJlir1o-
f.n.hs.'', o1 the Government io aid i'm relieving
tlr ,... -t.s,rd people il t.a. toHn.
...,.+,.o .i,ot,, f.. .,,e %, paper currency.
,- fa. sum II soooo.ooO VII PEE piid on; at
Wa.ldas.n ior arrears Of pensions in toe reyt sis
week. tnc Rcpno.'r .'.'", 1i'--a' .'-','' '''l
laa,.. senator noar and senator Dawes were among
the SIP .hers. -- Ihc rVal teirsr'lh companies
have com. to an asie7ia."' 10 i'n".'' "."'r VINE"
tosi''u nave .'." 'u -.-', a.. q" .'''
ii''-''' r.,-,'.,., I,s,,, r.s
'..,.- '',..;. t,,o, l....,o. - oanl,ast,
s..... rr,,ed st.,te- sona.e.
''f SID ''' ~ r.s. ,,,i
'.' i..,r, ,., ,,,..i .. re-tr...ins the
-ie,.. ,f.,,r fl,l his fetarr - t!l, wit
,f,,,,,.ri,4 +, tie Nic..l. ea,s. --- Tie Tannany
C..,,.ift. eoa 0r.ani,aIoa aceDotc. ,ne Syracuse
tickle, cAsci,.n4 Goycraor Robinson. -- The
Dcm'c.atc Sat onai COMMITTEE W." meet meet
in tns oiy to-ia'' 'Al a''',n'' 10 u""' '-'
iacl'n-. "''' ''' 60. ~.
ll;..... l.,., i..oa,ior cl...r.o f.,..r-
,sb nsd unsettled.
Iar MIaurH.-lunyNE local observations In
dicat. c'c.r anl partly cloudy aud warmer weather.
vt. -l"At chances oil hsiil I'ih NAt, Ia 'ne any
THERMOMETER l.'''i''' i-'-"'''' - ~" "''''
o4 average ---- -
........,... ,f t,.e T,,omon, Committee.
n...'..i,.-irr' .h,,rs thar thus far Talo-
'N nm ,..,,.l. er,,l, Ia, H. Ic.dcr Cor,v
ai.,,.o,
Tie Kuldia Treaty, which Russia has just
concluded with China. settles satisfactorily Il
dangerous dispu;e, at an opporiune moment.
Believed from apprcheuSious of CON.
fact with The Chinese, IN, Russians may now
concentrate their attention on The momcntous
Interests az stake IN Central Asia.
Judge Van Brunts decision in the Supreme
Count in the case OF Commissioner Wheeler
VIII net as a chccSmatc % the Illden pro-
gramne iorabsorbng the Police Board. Judge
Van Bunt makes .hc writ Of prohibition
against the Mayor absolute, deciding that the
Mayor, though having power as Judicial oiii-
Ger 20 remove for cause has no jurisdiction IL
this case - Commissioner Wheeler Is " hold
g. ing over
,rlo s;,.,s i,cre,se WITH startling ranid,tv
a. ,..ro ,ro ,oore rorl-nen1,le in croot
-. 49,, ,,,d.d S,.o,..si,.o ,..d.,e-
,,;...,i,..s o,l scho,,.. 90 r,d,c.
''O''' -, c..l-t =, ,,,,,.o,,. I...,,,,,,,.
Pio"'' Nv" IL ~
Oi -, ,,.,r, ,,,o,,,,.,o,..d ,,,o,.,-
-. :, S.o.l,rd = ono iron-,yorl,ers have
r.. ...,a.ro3 al. l,, g, .inole decision of Inc
I'm. t....l H. ,l
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
omueemente ano Meetluqs 90 NiShi.

r1rTm Ayrxrr rHEArnI--Opera BouiIc. " Ia Fnie ~
Nine. Angut."
HANrQIYs IlirAIRF-" oar DaNsh'0AS.
OlYvPlC TIg ArEF-" Nit'."
lAHl Ifls Al.i Brother sam ,,. 1-arietv
S4< FrAStrs,C Nis-Trtt~ tftRA HUE
sT.~IAHr liTAIi-. .-" NAfcisse.'
l Nre. ~DfRlr IufA.Kf '' NV lnrthc..
NAIIA,KS InFAlEk-" NoiirrtS hV's''
kcs7vp 4 TiAr'e GARnIN oi''rt
N.tl-.> sat All GARDEN -toh', .L
~ Nh A .irt g. iaN ana Evsninc-
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16
Gnelncss Nouces.

"AlDGRNrY BFANp
III a'wfvs ~
BrnNrTT's Cocoainc Is thc bes' ana cheapeS'
1a'r,fe..iu-. il tho vofit
TIM Isaac ~,iIrn UMBRELLA is seen every
where so a.eat is iis i'lou'atiff.
TIiuNE EXTRA No. -
,t,rs o. laie.t and fullest information aoont tc ne" Si'
WI I,o,s oi & loIaCo 'nt tc Resources or Texas
I1cc iVCCuts.
Address
TUi iEIftST.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

the theory of State Rights is preGminently the
doctrine which Jefferson Davis represents.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

The meeting of the Tammany Committee
On Orr,niz, ,tion shows that thus far Tam
many Hall stands firmly by its leader. Garry
Tie usws-in cipher
New-York tribune., 1879-09-16

Judge Van Brunt's decision in the Supreme
Court in the case OF Commissioner Wheeler
VIII net as chccSmatc % the Tilden pro-
gramne iorabsoIbing tnc Police Board. Judge
Van Bunl makes ,hc writ Of prohibition
against the Mayor absolute, deciding that the
Mayor, though having power as Judicial oiii-
Ger 10 remove for cause has no jurisdiction II
this case. a. Commissioner Wheeler is hold
q. ING OvprN
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-02-21
Middle Schools.

Rers9T aahast's secvnd letter 10
Mr.: 9oumans7 on education, La been
publishedaL Lis first was confined 10
thesSouth Carolina University, and
wespave'already commented upon it.
His Second Is WRITTEN on the sub
ject.nf-A!iaiIe Schools lis feeders 10
the aUn:yersity, and..is.wcll worthy
of thoughtful attention.
He regardshsth h establishment Of n
good Middle School III each County
fof:Pupils from fifteen ,o..cighteen.ul-
det the srperintcndance ofr,Aa State
as q matter, Of most VIA! Importance.
He cites. tie 2 success Of graded
schools under State aid in Fairfield
and elsewhere, ana urge that %a'cer-
tain amount tc appropriated by the
State to each County TO-: .itlis-sp cial
purpose
He SUCCESS, too,'stlic SUI erinicn,
dcnce Of lie whole matter By uo,av
Board,3 wLieli:wi save II. community
from imposters in the guiSc Of teach
Crs O.: hi~gher.grade.
MIR. Stuart Is a ,prac isal teacher,
and lis opinions care valued. The
people ought to reap some benefit
from their taxes, in we'll ordered and
b. -. z k-
permanent graded schools for ,l.ci
Children. piesid' over by competent
teachers, AID MIR. Stual,'s plans are
the best to secure them.