davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-05-30
THE VETO MESSAGE.

The President yesterday submitted to
Congress and the country his latest episte
to the Philistines. 1t was his message with
holding his approval from the bill entitled
IAN act making i'm appropriation for the
Legislative, executive, and judicial ex-
"penses of the Government for the fiscal
"year ending June 30, 1880, and for other
purposes" upon which is placed "rider"
repeating and amending the laws relating
to supervisors and special deputy marshaIs
of elections, so as to render the statutes
nugatory and these officers helpless for pro-
tecting the purity Of national elections.
In presenting his reasons for Withholding
his approval from this measure the Presi-
dent calls the attention of Congress to the
objections previously urged against allixing
upon appropriation bills measures that bear
no analogy thereto. lie also calls the at
tention of Congress to the fact that the
National Republican., 1879-05-30
A Word from South Carolina,

IoRKviLLE, $. c., May 26, 1879.
My DEAR FRIEND: The third veto is said
to be out. Bully for President Hayes He
has shivered their ranks, divided their counscls,
and sent dismay to all their cohorts in this
State and, l suppose, all over the Union. They
have made the way for Grant John Sherman,
or any other Republican, smooth and easy.
The people want peace and prosperity; they
cannot secure either under Democratic dom-
nation and msrulc, which has been the curse
and atliiction of the whole country ever since
they got possession of the House of Repre-
scntatives in 1874. The extra session has
shown the whole country tho eminent danger
of another civil war, which is certain if they
are not displaced by loyal men, who will work
with will for the best interest of the country.
May the blessing of God rest on President
Hayes and his administration, and give him
wisdom to discharge the great and important
duties of his exalted station. Yours truly,
A. S. WALLACE.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
SENATOR CONKLING's SPEECH.

To supply The extraordinary demand for
Senator CopNing's Great Speech upon "TnE
EXTRA SESSION OF 1879; WHAT IT
"TEACHEs AND WHAT 1r MEANS" The
National Republican Printing Company has
printed large edition thereof in pamphlet
.torm, conrcniem for 'puJhc distribution as a
RepaJiican campaign document Copies or
@iS panphIct mag be had on application at ou'
CoHntingRoom or job 0Gcc, at tie rate Of
Sl0pcr housand. orders respectfully solicited
da8 promptly fRed,
National Republican., 1879-05-30
DECORATE THE GRAVES.

This day has been set apart for decorat-
ing the graves of our brave boys in blue,
who laid down their lives that the nation
might live. ItisN fitting tribute ofciyiliza-
ton and patriotism to strew flowers upon
the resting place of our dead heroes, who
loved their country more than life, 1t is of
such that republics are builded and sus-
tanned, 1t is by such, whether living or
dead that our liberties are preserved and
our rights protected, for while the living
National Republican., 1879-05-30

are with us, the dead have left an example
which stimulates devotion to the right and
incites TO patriotic effort to perpetute the
estate of human freedom that its blessings
may be enjoyed by future generations.
1t is now left for us to commemorate the
heroic deeds of our patriotic dead. Let il
be done with heart and will which would
emulate their courage and, if needs be,
share their resting places for our country's
uno1
National Republican., 1879-05-30
A Paraplrase of u Hymn from the Meth
odist Hymn Book.

A charge to keep have a negro to maintain,
never dying thirst for power, to bind him with
a chain;
To serve the present age our pockets We must l
Well make him work for wages now, but never
pay the bill.
Arm me with jealous care, to make him know his
place,
And oh, Thy servants, Lord, prepare, to rule tho
negro race
Help us to rob and cheat the negro on the sly,
Assured if he don't vote for us, he shall forever
die
l want to be Democrat and with the Demo
erats stand,
A pistol in my pocket, and shotgun In my hand;
Then right behind the negro, so closely will
stand,
And If he does not vote for me, I'll blow out all
his brains.
THOMAS G. THOMPSON.
F,g n
National Republican., 1879-05-30

The more buoyant members of the Bour-
bon party boast that .ho Democratic spine
is as stif as a crow-bar Perhaps so; but
it appears to Us that the bur must he very
old, rustyond crumbling, honey and
ready to fall to pieces before the first tbrcatll
of 4 Presidential veto We shall see what
the 10th Of June will bring forth
National Republican., 1879-05-30

THE Bourbons charge that the centrali-
zation theories and tendencies of the Rcpub-
lican party point straight to the practical
abrogation Of State governments Admit
ting this TO be true, which we do not, would
not that resultbe better than the abrogation
Of the General Government, to which the
dccentralizing theories and State Rights
tendencies Of the Bourbons unerringly point?
National Republican., 1879-05-30

eral Of them will undoubtedly adopt it
themselves within the coming year. The
truth is the supply of gold is not sufficient
to meet the demands upon it in its varied
uses and that some other precious metal
must necessarily be made use of rs its CO.
equal in the circulating medium. When
Senator JONES, of Nevada, several years
ago almost single-handed and alone, started
the reconciliation ball rolling, he buildcd
better than he knew.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

TIE New York Nation, which claims to
be Republican under a pronounced hostility
for almost every prominent Republican of
the party, suggests Il remedy for the GRANT
movement, which is" not to nominate him" !"
In due time the Nation will learn that the
people have that question in charge and
will settle it upon II broader basis than in-
dividual spite The people know, and will
indicate at the proper time, whether or not
they want General GRANT us their candi-
date
National Republican., 1879-05-30
w.IR INNITERsIRiES.
Pertinent Extracts from tho. Chronology of
the Rebellion.


MAY 3O-N. p. Banks, of Massachusetts,,
as Nlaior-Gcncral, and Robert c. Schenck, of
Ohio, as Brigudicr General of Volunteers, were
appointed by President Lincoln. The Sixth
Indiana Volunteers passed through Cincinnati.
The Brooklyn captured, at the mouth of the
Mississippi the bark II. j. Spearing, loaded
with $4,000 worth of coffee. Grafton, Va,
occupied by Colonel Kelly of the First Vir-
ginia Union troops.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

IT is time, full time the American people,
and especially the people of the North,
should begin to reflect more seriously than
they ever have before, upon the holowness
of our forms of government as illustrated
by the administration OF affairs in the
South Even n casual research of this kind
develops the fact that representative gov
eminent in that section is q mockcry, and q
mockery that thrusts its venomous inhu-
cnces away across the thresholds of national
power. The reported acquittal of "Reprc-
sentative" Hull of Florida, lately on trial
for tampering with the ballot-boxcs at his
own election, furnishes a striking example
of this meaning. Here was n man indicted
on the most positive proof of completely in
the election frauds, tried before the United
States court and acquitted, if reports are
true, in the face Of all law and the most
damning facts to prove his guilt These facts
embraced letter written by HULL himself,
directing the manner in which the frauds
were to be committed, and Offering reward
for their commission. There was not II
I'''''N'N VI N''''N VI iIio gum III lllN llllH'l
of any one cOnycrsant with the testimony
in the case. But he was n Democrat; q ma
jority of the jurors before whom he was
tried were of the same political faith the
social and political appliances of ramihed
Democratic influences were brought to bear
upon the entire twelve, and it seems that he
is to be permitted to return to Washington
instead Of being sent to Albany-a recog-
nzed law-maker instead of condemned
breaker. His vote will hereafter count
in the House rs an offset to that of any
legally-electcd, law-abiding member from
the North or Of the Republican party. In
this way the Confederate majority in both
Houses has been built upand is being main
tanned. How long will the people of the
North submit to such Outrages?
National Republican., 1879-05-30

THE question at present is, shall we give
up the ship to the traitors or continue to
guide it ourselves? sIf we do not misjudge
the spirit Of those who offered their lives in
defense of the right and to wipe ont the
great stains put upon the pages Of the law
by the ex-slaveholding element, they do not
propose to allow the execution of any such
plans, but intend to Standby what they
fought and rally once and once again. until
such sentiments as predominated in the leg
islation of the country under the control of
the old slave power are forever practically
put down and beyond the reach of disgrace
ing us before the world
National Republican., 1879-05-30
Berkeley Springs,
Two aud Half Miles from Sir Johns Run
station, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SEISON OPENS ,TUSE ..

Hotel accommodates 800 guests
The Baths unrlvaed including sp ut, shower,
plunge, and swimming pools
Water 100 Fnhrcnhet-a specific for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and skin Diseases
Cuisine unsurpassed.
Tcrins-sl5p per day; Sj per week; so and 40 per
month, according 10 quality of room Young gentle.
men Will be accommodtedg gt sjj per month.
lound-trip tickets. including stage and baggage.
tl2i.
Write for Illustrated and descriptive pamphlet.
my2S1m JSO. r. TREGO a. son.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
1864.

MAY 30-The enemy made an attack upon
General Torbett's division, on the left flank of
Grants army, in the vicinity of Hanovertown.
After brisk engagement the rebels were driven
back ON the Cold Harbor road, and an attempt
cd raid in the rear of the Federal army was
thus frustrated. In the afternoon fierce at
tack was made OH General Warrcn's corps on
the Mcchanicsvile road, but reintorcemcnts
arrived in time to drive the enemy back Late
in the afternoon General Meade ordered an at
tack along the whole line. General Hancock's
troops dashed upon the rebel skirmist line,
captured their rifle pits and held them all
NIGHT.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

4 LOT GIVEN AWAY.
VIII be sold thoroughly built elegantly finished
new House, with Lot; all improvements II rooms
and subcallar with summer kitchen for a less prire
than any lirst'cass builder will build similar house
3l,5 only required OWNER.
my2l2w# Igg2 Rhodc IsI, nd o,crr,
National Republican., 1879-05-30

WILL there be another caucus, or gem
erll button.holing and horse-shedding of
the Brigadiers on the sly?
National Republican., 1879-05-30
THE third veto. What next?

WANTEp-a programme of the next per-
formance Of the Confederate Brigadier
Troupe.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

THE very best information from the in
side circles of the Democratic camp is to the
effect that the Bourbon leaders are sadly
demoralized. Each successive day increases
this Generalization rs the news reaches
them that the people are becoming more and
more disgusted with the criminal absurdity
Of this extra session. A few interested
claqucrs of the lobby, who live upon the
crumbs of the meagre parliamentary busi-
ness now being transacted, join with the
hot-heads to keep up the outside clamor of
No surrender" but the more sensible lead
ers themselves are prone to put n stop to
this nonsense and 90 home.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

MAY 30-Rebel cavalry destroyed n locomo-
tive and sixteen cars, loaded with forage, on
the Alexandria Railroad. near Kettle Run ;
they were routed by detachment Of cavalry,
who captured their artillery and killed and
wounded great many; Union loss four killed
aud fourteen wounded. Techo (La.) country
abandoned; the advance, consisting of 600 wag-
ons, 5000 horses and mules, l,5O0 cattle, and
5000 negroes, reached New Orleans to day
from Barr's Landing,
National Republican., 1879-05-30
1869.

May 30-Genoral llallCck occupied Corinth
severe skirmishings on the Chickahominy !;
Port Royal recaptured. General jackson made
an attempt to dislodgc the national forces at
IIarpers Ferry, but was rcpulscd. The Eng
list steamer Cambria arrived Mt New York, u
prize to the gumboat Huron she was loaded
with war material.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

The impudence of the Democratic ma
jority in the Senate in attempting to arraign
Senator ANTHONY for an alleged violation
of the laws giving preference to Union sol
diers in the matter Of official appointments
will deceive no one. Thevery small amount
of dust raised by it has been allayed by his
explanation of the circumstances of the
case, which is more than can be said of the
clouds upon clouds that were raised by the
expulsion of Union soldiers from Office to
make place for rebels, of which this same
Democratic majority stands accused and
convicted.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
KITCHENS COTTAGES,

ATLANTIC CITY, ". u.
Opposite the lighthouse and near the hot and cold
water baths within 400 feet of the ocean, and within
two blocks of Congress Hall. Houses new, rooms
airy and large, overlooking the ocean. Neatly fur
nished. Table excellent, inviting. and homelkc.
dress S. MCCLURE,
Corner Rhode Island and Atlantic avenues,
Atlantic CITY, n. j.
I3ii Chestnut street. Philadelphia. nya-S&Wiw
National Republican., 1879-05-30
1875!
1879


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE N9isIIi, WEI AMP ,S0uTiiWEsT
SPLENDID sCENEiiY, MAGNiFlCENr Equip.
-,.,,,, ,MENT,
TRAINS LEAVE WiSHINGfoN from Depot cor.
- ner of Sixth and 3 Streets as follows:
For Plttsburg and the West 1880 n. m. daily. with
pltlsburg to Cincnnati 81. Louis and Chicago;
i;lo p EH,f n, dsiIy wth Y % PeeCe Car TO CR,lG9go
For Canendagua. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North ut $40 y. M. daily, except saturday.
WIN I'alGce Cars to Cannmdaigua. For Wlliianls'
daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East l3O and olj y. daily,
wi n Palace Cars attached. Limited Express OF
Pullman parlor Cars, $40 Il. IN. daily except
Sunday
at Jersey City with bohts OF "Brooiyn Annex
ahordng direct transfer 10 Fulton street avoid
Ing double ierringc and Journey Hcross New York
For Philadelphia l:8o 5:8o and io;li p m. daily. Linn
i, ited Express e,o a. M daily, except sunday
except sunday; 1850 u. M, l:3O. 5:3O 7:O, ana lOl1
For iopos Creek Line. G: 10 q. and 1870 p m daily
For Annapolis, jlO a. M. and 40 p. M daily except
ALEXXSSDRIA AND pFREDERICKsBURG RAIL.
= TON RAILROAD
For Alexandra g. as o. TO- II a. M and ilj 3, i20
., ~, and ll:SO u. m. ON Sunday II. m. lilo,
For i;ichnond and the South, $50 a m. daily and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington g. 7:l5 g,
~, o 10, II " m. and l. ., i:2O . O, 4 and Il p M
on sunday at aud 10 q. IN. and p. M
Tickets. information, sleeping and parlor-Car nc-
commOdations can be procured at the uiiCes-north-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue and at the depot, where orders can be
len for the checking OF baggage TO destinations from
l.. f. FARMER General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The Groa, Duuble-rrnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH NORTHWEST WEST AND SOUTH
WI~'r


Goj,;ttYEW York, pit,iLXbEiPuN AND Bos-
TON EXPRESS. Ellicott CITY. ON sundays to
napoils Junction, JessGI's IiaHovcr iGk iildgc
c.. "nd Mount Winnns. Bretkiast at Relay station.
srP;5urg, wne6csier,' iiGgcrsion, Frederick
$o9-IBAEfiMoRE XND LAUREL EXrnGss.
&lV-Polnt Of Rocks, Piedmont, Strnshurg, WnChCS-
saoNHEW YoiRWRg IP9d PiMfNibIEEFmiA iMfHiIfEF4iiA BOSTON
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Parlor Car to
se5Nfs' 6ris". ifT II" tiii9S3 tGiiiG9&S3o' coLuMous AND
plrfsBuRG' EXpiiisS, Frcdorick, ilagcr,
Through car to st1unton. pullman { rs to Cn
cinnaii daily. Grafton to sandusky daily, cSccp,
Goo7,t0n Sunday only Baltimore Annapolis and
1000 -GALTGMoRE ENpRFss. stop, ut nlodous.
burg, College. Belsyilic, Laurel, Annapoli, juno
ton, Jesups, and Hanover.
i2lo-H Baltimore, Annapolis, El!icoit Cny and way
l'V,rrNEW YORK, PlllLADELPIiA AND BoS-
ll.2}-iGn sunday only Balimora and Way.
-BXLTiWoRIE. N IIH IBiHAiDSENsiBUnG, IBiH AiDSENsiB AND LAU
REL EMPRESS. Frederick, via Nclay' stops
A35|tpo,nt oi Rocks, Ffcdcrcl,, IIagcrstown, win.
f,fsI; Of Rocks sam and % WAY s sHiioas c9!y @ "y 0'
E9tIIiiimoTES E 4ppiPp2S 9qd pWpE sSE2pp'n &Ep nAt
TlMORE l3NPRESS. Norfolk except sunday
Norfolk passengers taken IN the cars d rect TO
eso~PS@i Of ROcks 1 @Hd Way " stations '' '''''
7W-tBalmorc and Way stations. 1900
s'lTt lTtBALrlMORE5EAPl;E Ellicott city, via
8h5TTiGiliCAGo, COLUMBUS, AND rrrrsBUnG
EMPRESS. Sleeping car to Chicago Iltsourg
iGi5zfNl3W YGIif, PHILADELPHIA, AND BAL
TfMORE EXPRESS. stops ut Bladcnspurg aud
Laurel sleeping car to New York, and SPECIAL
rltooGf$E LOUIS hEB cSiiGN'C.;ffNNATG EXPRESS,
tDa'y. ;sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
Al iiains stopat Relay Station.
For further Information apply NJ tho Baltimore aud
ONO ticket oiices-Wnongton station, nud COY, tlo
National Republican., 1879-05-30

THE United States took the lead in the
general attempt to restore the bimetallc
system of international currency. 1t is true
that the international congress, which had
this subject under consideration last year.
and in the proceedings Of which the Amer
lean commissioners were the acknowledged
leaders, did not accomplish any direct re-
suit, But it begins to appear that the labors
of that congress are now developing legit-
innate fruit, Nearly every commercial
nation of any responsibility in the world
has been watching our experiment in the
of silver with interest, and
now that it has proved successful sew
National Republican., 1879-05-30

The Opposition gossips have fixed up
new Cabinet for President HAYES without
the least difficulty, Secretary McCRARY is,
according to them, to be replaced by At
torney-General DEvENs, and the latter to
be succeeded by WAYNE MCVEIGH, of
Pennsylvania, This arrangement would
suit every one exactly who desires con-
tnuance of Mr.. McCRARY's vigorous and
stalwart administration of the War Depart
ment but it is hardly probable that the
Republicans of Pennsylvania would be
overwhelmingly aud bosterousIy enthusi-
astic in approving the selection of MCVEIGH
to be Attorney General. Mr., McVEIGH's
connection with the PACKARD-NIC
sale in Louisiana has not been forgotten.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
Rawley Springs,
JORDAN AHUM SPRINGS.

ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
NJ. j. COLLY, MAJOR G. B. LUCK,
Proprietor. Manager
National Republican., 1879-05-30
EsDGEA EN9N
Springs and Baths, Virginia.

OPEN FOR VISITORS JUNE 10. Parties can be
accommodated earlier. y. s. PRATT Manager
John a. Gray, so well and hvorably known In WASH
ington, will have charge of the dining room.
office of 4. s. Pratt son, 4Ol Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

THE Solid South did not give up the fugi-
tive slave law with much grace. 1t still
holds the same notions that it ever did in
regard to this disgraceful law and only give
it the opportunity and it will re.cstablish
it. These are not mere idle words for polit-
ical effect, for lr words and actions, and
very strong actions, have they declared
time and time again that they would repeal
all those laws which are in the interest of
freedom that became inscribed on the stat
ute book of the nation when the traitors
were ont of power. Only put the traitors
again in power and we will have such laws
against the rights Of humauityas only an ex-
slave oligarchy could and would be guilty
of enactinr
National Republican., 1879-05-30
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. BOSWORTH, 0lS L STREET n. W, Is THE
- most skillhl and the only scientific Medical
Electrician ever IN this city. All nervous aud chronic
diseases positively cured. Female diseases Il special.
~, Refers 10 Senators ID. w. Voorhees, Indiana; j.
j. Patterson, 5. G.; Samuel Norment, Washington d.
G., and others Consultation free. A competent aud
thoroughly qualified lady assistant TO attend to ades'
10
National Republican., 1879-05-30
n. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF
BUCEU-

4 SPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs-NOn-retontlon or luCOntiuence o
Urine; Irritation, Inflammation, or liberation of the
bladder and Kidneys; stone in the Bladder, Gravel
IrickduSt Deposit, Bright's Disease, MILKY Dis
charges and all Diseases OF the Bladder, Kidneys
Prostate Gland whether affecting Male, Female, OF
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excesses dssl'
patton attended with some of the following symp.
IONS: Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, IndiSpOSi.
ton to Exertion or Business. Shortness of Breath,
Trembling Troubled with Thoughts of Disease,
Dimness OF Vision, Pains In the Back. Chest. and
Head, Rush of Blood 10 the Head skin Eruptions
Pale Countcnance. and Dry skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed to go on very
frequently Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weakness 1t requires the aid of an nvgorating med.
cine TO strengthen and tone up the system, which
HELMBOLDS BUCHU does in every case.
National Republican., 1879-05-30

POPULAR pRICES-per Day, $3.50; Per Week
Sli; Fer Month (of IS days.. $40 and So
Rooms for the season can be secured ut the Hamilton
House. where plans of hotel nlny be seen and pam.
nhlcS had. Iny22-Th. NJ pm
National Republican., 1879-05-30

Mr.. CHALMERS advice to the Governor
of Mississippi to arrest the officers of any
steamboat engaged in the especial traffic of
transporting colored refugees from that
State to the North is another impudcnt as
sertion of the independent sovereignty of
the States. The Mississippi River is a ma
tionol public highway, over which the COM
merce of the world may float subject only
to such regulations as may be prescribed by
the Government of the United States. ANY
attempt to interfere with vessel of any
description which had complied with those
regulations will amount to open defiance of
the authority of that Government. 1t is
very strange, but nevertheless very natural
that whenever one of these confirmed Con-
tederate Brigadcrs like CHALMERs opens
his mouth to say anything regarding public
affairs where there is a possibility of taking
sides for or against the Government, he is
certain to be found arrayed against it.
National Republican., 1879-05-30
0PEC/AL NOTICES.

N~al3S l. o. o. F.-FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO
80 R-Membcrs are notified to meet al their
nan, NJ o'clock y. M THIS DAY Frlday) TO attend
the funeral of Brother w c. Bltner. y ''
II r. rEONLAND y. G..
H~Sa5S BEAVER DAM GOLD.MINING COM.
49, PANI.
, a meeting OF the Stockholders of the Beaver Dam
Gplu-A ming Company will be held at room No hi
i,iEss Is liiolsc' WiShington D.. G., on WEDNESDAY,
@ S =, ia,U Nv ~ CLOCK ~ n for the transaction of
general business. JOHN H. FLOGGi,
j. 4. GARFIELD,
BENZ WILSON,
JAS. NJ SELOVER
,,,,.,s oo. JOHN j. JACKSON,
hly-o-bjl Directors
National Republican., 1879-05-30
SHORT AND CHEAP.

Advertisements under hcrdmgs lpdnied, Bonding'
For Rent, and For Sd'c inserted in his column
at the foilorciag iow rates;
FOUR LINES Owcnty.cght words or lcss), for tho
CtN
Each subsequent consecutive Insertion cents