davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
PROsCRIPIIvE INTOLERANCE.

1t is gratifying to know that there are
laws and. tribunals in this country where
individual rights can be protected against
proscriptive intOl erance aud organized per-
secution. II is too often the case that strong
organizations, like the labor unions, for in
stance, when they fail to make individual
interests entirely subservient to their own
purposes, whether just or unjust, they be-
come vengelul and make war by way of
punishment under impulses that are not
altogether necessary or Justifable, and
against which there should be proper pro-
lection under the law. These remarks are
melted by II recent circumstance that has
fallen under our notice, and which in our
Judgment was brought to most righteous
judgment under the action of the law. The
case to which we refer is that Of Catholic
priest at IIolyoSe, Mass, who cx-communi-
Gated a member of his flock, PARKER by
name. He went further and forbade his
people to patronize the offender, PARKER
kept livery stable, and in consequence of
the priests nterdiction his business fell off
10 depressing extent He sued the priest
for damages, and the jury has just awarded
So, 433 damages, payment of which will be
"a lesson the priest will be likely TO Temem-
ber Judge BACON charged the jury that
the exact words of intimidation alleged
in the complaint must be proven,
and if these words were uttered only
% threats they were to be considered
as malicious in law, and if uttered in fact as
malicious in fact, and they entitled the
plaintiff in either case TO a verdict. The
law of this country, said he, does not allow
ecclesiastical interference with a mans busi.
ness, after ho had been communicated
from the church, which is the extent Of the
punishment which ecclesiastical authority
can inhict; nor is ecclesiastical authority
allowed to interfere with any one to deter
him from giving his patronage to that busi-
ness This reads like sound sense, and
Judge BACON is doubtless right in giving
it as sound law. The venerable pIelate is
entitled to his religious belief in a free coun-
try, and 10 all the rights and privileges it
involves but judgment is the Lords, aud lie
should not exercise his religious faith as an
engine of vengeance beyond its proper ju-
risdiction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE story is revived that MONTGOMERY
BLAIR-independent of ONGREE WArrAGR-
soNG-will soon start a TILDEN organ here
in Washington. But it will be IL second
fiddle to OSGREE's Courir-JOWWal and
both be fed from the barl all the same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE Democrats still treat New York as
doubtful State. We admit their wisdom
in this instance, but are rejoiced to add that
intelligent Republicans have no doubts at
all in the premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

II is very doubtful if the murderous
Utes can be delivered mp TO justice until
Secretary ScaURz appears on the ground
in person aud makes the demand in his
native tongue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

DIR. FELTON,, who represents the Seventh
Georgia district in the House, has cut
" loose" from the Democratic party again.
He will stay loose until the next House
Bourbon caucus meets in Washington
That's about the length OF his Independent
father
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

IF the Republican members, or any num-
Der of them, of the Virginia legislature 20
into the MALONE caucus to cooperate with
the Bourbon Readjusters in the organiza-
tion of that body they will make asses of
themselves. The greed of Office, whetted
by promises of a division of the spoils may
tempt them, but if they are foolish enough
to yield to such inducements they will GER
tainly deserve the disappointment they will
earn and be subjected to. MALONE and
his gang are Democrats from their boot
heels up to the crowns of their slouch hats,
and they have no use for Republicans of
any shade or prediction, except so far as
they may be available as tools for the time
beiDg. Our friends will pursue the part of
discretion if they stand alooC and let
MAHoNE or the other party come to them.
They hold the balance of power, and should
not throw it away Tecklcssly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
WASHINGTON. NOVEMBER 10. 1879.

Two weeks from Monday Congress meets.
Advertisers should take notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE Hon. JOHN GooDE, of Virginia, is q
Dcbt-Payer, so-called. At the recent cleo
tion in that State every county in his Con-
gressonal district was carried by the Read
justers Now it appears that Mr.. GooDE
will have another kind of debt to pay
the obligation of being at the outs with a
majority of his constituents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

bic. Their plans are detestable and in vio-
lation Of the principles of good Govern
ment; but the power rests with the
Republican party to offset them We have
control to-day of sufficient number of
States in the North in which the same game
can be successfully played to elect in Janu-
ary next the requisite number of Presden-
tial Electors to secure the success of the
Republican nominee whoever he may be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

No single State in the South has been
subjected TO such radically revolutionary
political influences during the past three
years as Florida, We mean by this that n
sufficient Northern immigration has in
truded itself into its citizenship to change
the political aspect Of IFS voting population
very materially, In fact, the Democratic
managers are wisely alarmed at the pros
pect of certain defeat in the next National
campaign in that State, For this reason
they propose, as in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, TO change the law regarding the
choice of Presidential Electors so as to pro-
vide for their election by the present Dem
ocratic) legislature. As our readers are
already informed, an extra session of that
body is soon to be called, ostensibly TO at
tend to certain canal affairs but really to
make this revolutionary change in existing
laws whereby to deprive the people Of their
rights and practically to set aside the will
of the majority But we admOnish these
manipulators to take heed lest they Stun
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE Republican members of the Vir-
ginia legislature were elected rs Repub-
licans. If they inconsstently join the
Bourbons under any sort of induccment,
they will simply repeat the blunders of the
past, by which they have lost so many op-
portunities to maintain an effective, indie
pendent and aggressive political organza-
ton in that State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE COINAGE OF TnEsILVER DOLLAR.
1t is intimuted that Secretary SHERMAN
will, in his annual report, recommend to
Congress that the coinage Of silver dollars
shall cease, This is all very well now, for
the people do not want them and they are
only numbering the vaults of the Treasury,
When the slyer-dollar bill passed Congress
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

~
THE EQUITABLE COOPERATIVE BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.
The meeting for the election OF officers and the first
pay ment OF dues will be held at Marini's Hall, ~
street between Ninth and Tcnth streets northwest,
MONDAY, November l., AT 7o'clock p m. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will receive subscriptions and fur
nish copies OF the Constitution
JAS. II. SAVILLE AZ ID st. n. W.
j. FREClI, Surg Gen Onice Tenth st, n. W.
GEO. w. lfARKNESS lg20 II ST. II. W.
B f. FULLER, Agricultural Department,
GEO. A. NC1LHENNY, Twenty-sixth and n. w,
Gas Works.
FIRED. W. PRATT, cor Ninth aud d sts N. W.
b. X. CATLIN, Patent Office.
J. $. 1OPHAM, 425 seventh st. n. w.
j. A. RANDALL, War and Navy Depts.
A. Il. MCMILLAN, First Audit Office
T. ], HEtBERGER, 5Jj fifteenth ST.
II, II. TWOMBLY, Govt Printing Office.
THOS. D. PENICKS Govt. Printing Office.
THOS. SOMERN1LLE, Brass Works. Sis Thir-
Thirteenth ST. u. W.
ALEX. GARDNER, g.l Penna. ave.
GEO. w. FISHER, Uniontuwn.
jig. JUDD, Tenn Pres't.,
Cor Eleventh and Penna. ave.
JNO. JOY EPSON, TEN. Secy., III St
CHAS. II. BAILEY, TEN. Treas,
no6.oodiNl7 Gas Office. il3 I enth st. n. w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE indianapolis Journal withdraws
Senator MCDONALD, of Indiana, from the
Presidential race, for the reason, as it de-
clares, that any man who would, in the
face of the recent elections, get up and
spend an hour in discussing the Federal
election laws, which he was the first man
to avail himself of in Indiana, is too big
a noodle to receive our support in even a
Democratic convention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE Graphic makes use of Senator CAR
PEYTER's admonitions regarding the next
Electoral count as n basis for a suggestion
that 1880 would be good time to begin
"another era OF good feeling" and adds :
Let all parties next year unite upon one
"man for the Presidency-each Of them
"would take him if he knew they would
"accept their overtures-and thus avoid
/" the unpleasant and maybe dangerous
contingencies which Senator CARPENTER
depicts in the near future" Now, who is
the /" he referred to here if it is not Gen.
eral GRANT? But the Graphic mistakes its
man if it imagines for moment that Gen
eral GRANT would accept the overtures of
any class of men or section Of people, ex-
cept upon the sound basis of thorough Ma
tiOnal Republicanism.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ncsaEsPUBI1C ANNIVERSARY MEETING of
49, the Y. NJ. @ A. will be held in Lincoln Hall
ut $3.50 TO MORROW AFTERNOON. The principal
aldress Will be by the Rev T. A. Washburn, d. ID, OF
New York civ uOib1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

THE Burlington Hdwkeye is responsible
for the statement that DENNIS KEARNEY
is soon to take an editorial position on the
Ololona States. The States will then be-
come the organ, not only of Bob TooMBs,
who is willing "to try it again." but Of all
hoodlums and seditious political carnivora
in the land. In fact, that journal, Bob
TooMBs and DENNIS KEARNEY combined
would hitch up rs the boss tandem team of
political hyenas the world over,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

II is quite possible that the revived SEY-
SioUR boom is being managed without re-
gard to the fact that insanity is misfor-
tune which is hereditary in Mr.. SEYMoUR's
family. When he declared at the New
York convention of 1868, "Your candidate
81 cannot be-" it IS said his thoughts were
then dwelling upon the admonitions of his
physicians, But he was crazy enough,
even under those circumstances, TO accept
the nomination, and may be again,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-15

Call and examine the above stock and you viii be
pleasantly entertained, even ifyou don't inlendpur
Depot for the CHEAPEST AND BEST METAL
AMI WALNUT SHOW.CAsES.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
10 RGrire Eros,e1 PLnnks

To RGcire Frosted Plants
Plants are often frosted through
neglect AID a'ioy,l to die through
ignorance. Th"se that have been
qnte severely nippol my be saved
II trcased Nightly The proper way
l., when he frost has been partially
drawn out OF them, naturally, t.
drench them with cold water from
u fiuc n )sed watering pot, and i'm
meiiatcly cover again and le, them
80 remain.unt'l they regain their IA.
tural color. When they are removed
cli of all such parts as are black
cned. A'sjo, ~ IL is discovered q
that p ant has been touched by frost,
remove II to cool, dark room, and
on 10 acc ,unt suffer the sun to stiae
on it. II they can b, covered 81 as
to ex, lud air "a well a. light il is
bstter still. Dallas, Gamma. and the
like need not be r'm,ved until the
irosis are rev re en- ugh to blacken
the leaves.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
CA's'n. Home. .xe.

Lire Stock require constau,
wo'ehin'"css. To ksep them com-
Portable Il us important as to feed
them well. No animal will thrive
and 'atien, IL uuclesu aol cold, hence
uncomfortable and fretfu,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
Keeping Hogs Ocer Winter.

Keeping Hogs Ocer Winter
In answer to the question whether i
is best e. PIT carly pigs into the
market ut nine month, old or kee D
them over winter, an old farmer says,
alter Gfy years experiences 10 hog
raising ! have yet 10 learn there /,
a"y profit tn keeping pigs over win
ter Spri"g pigs with proper care
eau b. made to weigh 100 to 800
pounds ut ten months old, aud by
lu tin. them into the market at this
ago the farmer gets tho use of be
money aud ruus uo risk Of loss from
death ty accident or distress.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

20 Make tho Hair Stay in
Crimps.-Take little gum arabic,
sni adj to il just enough boiling
wate- 60 !issolve it. When dis
s'lvei add enough alcohol to make /,
rs'ler thin. Let Ibis stand all night
and 'heu bottle it to put on the hsir
OF nj bt alter i, is done up 10 paper
or pms will make j, stay 10 crimp the
hottest day, and is perfectly harm.
less.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

| a GENTLEMAN Who suffered for sesrs from
hNervous Debility, prcsnsurs Decay, sud ali
the enecte Of youthful indiscrettob, viii for the
need ", the recipe and direction for makin IL
simple feinedy by which he vas cured. SURE.
ers Sishiux to pront nv the sdvetfser's espcr1s
cbce can do so by sddressing IN perfect couf.
asnce JOHN d. OGDEN, ~ Cedar street
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02
The Soap Book.

Every farmer should keep Q scraE
book. Many valuable receipts use
ful suggestions and beautiful thou ia
are a)a'ing around in the various
newspa 'ers tina. mny be preserved ia
this way for conv uient reference
Magazine. should not be mutilate
but bound aud placel upon the Ii.
brary shelf year after year. News
paper, however, are usually de,
straye Thrown aside and forgotten
but if what is either interesting o,
useful u y'u is frs: cut out and
pasted 10 the scrap book, Q valuable
volume. containing vast amount ol
mi lau'ous Information, is rapi dly
completed, and always accessible.
Articles may be arranged under
different dcpartmeuts-,he scientific
the floral, the horticultural, the live
stock, the ornamental, tho household
the veterinary aud the miscella neou.
II every article il PLACED undcr its
pr"pr hralins. no index will be
n"ces'ary, and You can ready turn
t. th' article 10 which you wish to
refer.
The value OF such book must be
app'rent to every intelligent farmer,
aud its compilation most please of
snasement. Tue lie. Of valuable
animals my bc save by reference
TO it' pages grain anl vegetables
may he cultivated moro successfully
or other add better varieties obtained.
Useful iustruc'ion ray he fouud in
vineyard aud orchard, meadow and
lawn, the ba,hyarJ and poultry
hops..
Many u pl asaot evening may be
pss'ei By the winter firc-ide reading
Its pages. for If the selections ARE
god, II will be an Interesting and
valuable encyclopedia II iss book
IN w1'ci al sl,ilit,k, al interest
the hTsbsnd, the wife, and il
should cvntiia Selections suited to
the wants of all.
Let the children have a depart.
n'eut Of their own, devote to rabbits
pigeons, csnaries snd other nets.
Son will thus in It'll into their minds
love Of nature, u dssire for study
and meth LicaI h.biis Ths cost OF
sach book is tr'aing, and those
who c'mneoes the compilation OF
one will soon be surprised ct the
amount OF pleasure and profit afforded
them. Unlike soy other book in
yoar library, tLis il me Of yous own
milking sni you aIons are respos-
bibls f"s ~ coDtsnss. iikc On suthor
who writes ore. Il would havs
vs'ss sl " ON ssi bss.nes 5 tssas.
- h1lrlDpw ~ , " ebll1ua = M
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

TINE underslgned will sell hi. late resi-.
l. dence situate on Main Street, the Bor
ough Of Midileburg. Snyder County, Pa
this Is . desirable properly and was for.
merly kHown as the EAGLE HOTEL. The
improvements comprise q LARGE DOU.
BLE FRAME HOUSE. SUMNER HOUSE.
LARGE SHED, ICE HOUSE, and Other
outbuildings. An excellent we'll Of water
a. the door. II 10 suitable for a private
dwelling or . Hotel, and located near ths
centre OF business.
Terms easy sod reasonable. For fur,h.
or particulars cell on or address
J:w OswI0.
wstsoatews, North'd Co., Pc.
Aug. ~, 1879.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-02

Co'os have great liking for eel.
cry. and in Aastris the leaves arc
fed 10 them. cut and miSeI with
bran mash aud are snid to produce a
bc'te~ quality OF milk than any other
iee,h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
HAMILTON.

Mr.. G. Reinhart, the popular Cincinnati
candy man, was in the city yesterday. :
There was disappointed crowd in front
Of the Courthouse, on High street, Wednes-
day afternoon. No arrests
Miss Jennie Holden, of Dayton, Ohio, has
returned home after very pleasant visit
among friends in Hamilton.
Max M. Mas, the genial, was the recip-
ent of valuable meerschaum pipe. An
unknown in New Orleans did it.
Miss Ida Eckert has removed her dress
making establishment from Third street to
rooms over Frechtling's store, High street.
Millikin, c. j., and Howell, Jr., returned
from Richmond this morning, via Four
Mile Valley Railroad. They report walk
ing as good.
Rev. Granville Moody yesterday after
noon united in marriage Mr.. G. Doty, of
Middletown, and Miss Lotta Klinger, one
of the beautiful lady clerks in Shank's dry
goods store, on Third street.
There was a small attendance at the tenn
perance meeting last night in the Baptist
Church. owing to the heavy fall of rain
during the afternoon and evening. Rev.
Granville Moody delivered an able address
that was attentiyely listened to by those
present
Application was made yesterday for the
admission Of Cornelius n. Ewens to the
Hospital for tie Insane at Dayton. About
two years ago Mr.. Ewens was in the no.
ton trade in Middletown, Ohio, but
failed financially. He was unsuccessful
in love affair, and the two together seem
to have unsettled his mind.
Yesterday, before Justice A. c. stepbens
the case of the State vs. 7. +. Francis was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
Too Many Princes In Europe.
al, l Tor

A French satirist once told grim
story about three kings who met by
chance at wayside tavern and dined
together like jolly good fellows, but when
it was time to go not one of them had
money enough to settle the score. In
this year of grace princes have very com
Portable incomes, with family diamonds
to pawn if the bank account runs low,
but their occupation is gone. They have
little, if anything, to do, and are as hope
lessly bored with continued loafing as
were those three penniless kings who
strollcd across the country and dipped
their noses into the tavern-keepers' wine.
Like all other professions and trades,
royalty is overcrowded.
There are too many in the business al
ready. With the circle of minor courts
in Germany and with fruitful stock in
the palaces of all the foreign capitals ex-
cept Paris, the supply is far in excess of
the demand. Royalty is actually going
to waste, and the time is close at hand
when it may be neces AIRY to establish, at
some fashionable spa, an asylum for
decayed, insolent, and superHuous
princes.
The French section would be the most
interesting ward of such an institution
as this. One of the most sumptuous
suites would be placed at the disposal OF
Henry V, fussiest and gloomiest of all
the would-be monarchs who either have
seen or fancy they ought to see better
DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
He Had "a wife.
IDenver News.l

Out in Cheyenne, the other day, an ex-
cited individual manifested an unusual
desire to get to Denver, After exhaust
ing every imaginable importantly to OBJ
tain a pass and failing, he offered to
pledge Il set of false teeth for the price
of his fare. These were declined by the
station agent on the ground that they
were not a merchantable commodity.
Nevertheless, he managed to get on, and
reaching this city the caus of his anxiety
was soon revealed. He had an engage
ment to meet his wife, who came from
somewhere in Kansas, and since their
arrival here the man with the false teeth
has been living in clover. He had been
on tour to the Black Hills, but failing
in realizing fortune, was anxious to get
back under the comfortable shelter of his
wife's wings.
"But,' said gentleman to whom he
related his story, chow do you expect to
live in ColoradoT'
ooh, my wife's an excellent seam
stressl"
"You expect her to support you,
thenY'
"Well, she's willing to, and l always
believe in letting women have their way.
Pm doing the ornamental" )" and he saun-
tered down the street as complacent q
specimen of the vagabond as one meets
| in life time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-21
ELECTRIC Currents.

Mr.. Todd, a soldier OF 1872, died at zanes-
vile, o.
Heavy snow fell throughout Northern
Ohio yesterday.
Louis Weyer was drowned while duck
hunting at Toledo, o.
Barney Bryan, aged thirteen, was fatally
injured by cars at Gallon, Y.
Mrs. J. D. Conner was robbed of $1,000
worth of jewelry at Quincy, III. .I
Thos. F. Segar was nominated for Cover
nor by the Rhode Island Republicans.
There are / 900 colored enigrants from
the South at st. Louis without means
Mrs. VIM. Ralston was thrown from a
horse and fatally injured at Lancaster, o.
Samuel Stonebrener an old citizen, was
found dead in pond at New Lexington, y.
DR.. w. V. Longworth was fatally beaten
by Henry Eagy, his employe, at Van Vert,
Ohio.
Columbus Upson has been nominated as
Congressman Schleicher's successor from
Texas.
The residence Of s. Dickinson, near
Salem, O.. was totally destroyed by fire.
Loss, $500.
Monroe Smith, colored bank janitor at
Toledo, has been arrested for stealing silver
coin from the bank.
The Touring mill of A. Vandevender ir
East st. Louis was totally destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, $4,000.
Joshua Potts, a brother of Judge Potts, o
Iawrenceville, ILL.,, suicided yesterday by
shooting himself with rife.
Droderick g. Bros Junk and rag ware