davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

In proportion as the world grows thorough
~ scientific. specialists have developed axe
70 cope successfully with difficulties previous
" considered unconquerabe. The great dIs
coyer1es n mechanics and chemi srry. me tiicine
ana philosophy have. with few excepfsons
been MADE By persons who have centered
Their study and experiments very closely on
some practical point The same princtpEe AZ
plies 70 success In commercial or prufe ssioral
NE The zone Of diseases for example which
Tor ages have been considered incurabie. ~
within the last generation been very setsihlf
narrowed Epilepsy, BY way Of Illustration.
mas, from ancient days 20 very recent times.
been classed among those beyond human
power 10 conquer. In this particular connec-
Ton, however, we have Information indicating
that this Evil Spirit may have founda n aster.
which leads us 70 consider it a public duty "
make that information known.
Having friends afflicted with falling firs. We
secured for two Of them the services Of 4 INV
sician who was so wonderfully success ri "a
curing them that we viii. without expense
send his address 10 any sufferers
Address A. b. A., Box 1901.
Philadelphia Pa
Note: No charge made for sending III
address. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

Two prizes have been offered by
the Royal Agricultural Society ~ Eng
land FIR new varieties II wheat. com
hlning the largest yield 81 grain and
straw per acre. with smooth and thin
husks. full and white kernels. high
specific gravity IN the seed, and with
hriyht. firm. and -fiff straw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

NATIONAL YEssr IL always reliable. Il new
er falls II J. the lrading brand People
throughout the United States have used It Tor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

Mutfs are made ~ the materials II
the dress this winter. lined with fur,
pocket shaped. and ornamcntcd at the
opening with frills II Breton lace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

II: Clark Johnso1 having associated lrffnssr Win Mr..
xdwin Eastman. 10 ec4rsr1 captive long q slave y
NaFAfnerkla Tie nAsdirine man " the Cniaurfes =
Icw prepared y lend lie lld IN he INTRODUCTION II u
Wonderful remedy - that rr1fsa.
ihe trpeiience - NJ Eastman being similar 20 thx1
q Ms tnAN Jpr<- 2nd srEi ~ Washington Csunry.
Iowa an account ~ Nhosc Surefines rerr flflIngiV
n1rf1tf1 IN the tsrr icrk Htlffif " pec SIR f.7I
ttr factS ~ which are Eitris knorr ami rraFlV
parallel that t-s ale msl.riun ~ MI EriInans -
ptrennes will - Itrrn her, Ties wrver pub
fsttl IN ncAi vullfue Of SO Rage. entitled .4SEen
and Me Year A-Eons the rrmzrche~ ard tparhass
81 whicn mention Ill BE- maze h~rrxffsr. sumo II y
eAy That IA several yeaS Mr. Eastman. while a cartva
wn com selifi 20 -1fter the Tsst gums hark= hert6
an1 ttfrtes o. which Makanefklas melclfe W.
made and 4 STU prepared - uurf II the SANS ms
krlAls Tor the sccc <lSll utrfuiin Of the naiIeiuo
y me world: Anc assures the rnhe that the remedy
make IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume
sxrES sd MY NKsE Aross THr CONNECTS kxD
fFArfiEz nF>r volume ~ fO0 r2rrS being =
s4npi~ statement n fhe harsible fnrfs cnnrcts6
viii The 80 iu<-<-efe " = helpless family ant N
captivity tftlft- and ll@lEnafr escape 81 It's -
snslrAnx usfu.s1S bur sale ~ CIR Agents 60
siAiy. PIikf. 81 90
Ire nciientk ~ the massacre. briefly narrated -
Glstflusr1 b. 4sru4K FkSE ~ charge
Nr Eastman hrfrs AmKer constantly ~ the We1&
erEak ir Eailfrnx and cnFtri he u1fe<1nlsof whc8
TIE tAtdif-ne 4 utAIasei. k1~ >le business m4n1Go
rni drypis-< rr-n IT. johnson. and The remedy -
besn called and 9 known -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

QullieI satin pctticoats. in colorS II
lnateA costumes. oid fair - displace felt
aud cloth balmorals for mid-winfer
.gear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

THorsAxDs SPK1K.--vFGErr~K f. aeknowl-
edged AMI recommended ~ rhysicians ana
apothecAries - Be the best purifier and
CLEANSER y the blood yet discovered, and thou
sands SPEAK IN It's praise who have been re-
sturel u health
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21
VEGTETTNE
chiIIs, Shakes,
FEVER AND AcUE.

On " H. SrETFNs. 49,
Le1r SrI iEsi ven graceful FOR vat your yiauatls
mrlfinf. st-ciine. Las dune n my fanay. wish -
exfI = ly nAaxs BY Informing ysu n liz wo,n.erfnl
c1frN n1 s, aAsp. " let yun know that vc<ffine q
ms u~t medic ne | for CAftks AAu4ss FsnrV
dt4 tgAr hy SIN sick with rneasiee ~ s7a
which ett Nun u HireNanf sease MI = ~ suffered
great deal - pain all u The time me fan was - rsf
ne AN u1thin~ blt ery, ri- doctors an nt helm iIm
rAE:ice, ne cerld MT ft his foot from the hef he
could nN move without crutches read your adyer-
usetienf In the Louisville Courier tuurna rhaf veg
etlne Was GREAT liloNd piiner and ElOns fooa 4
tlff n.'@ tftiir which great benefit he sspt o
wiIl vs. n..iline. gradually gaining. He has aiken
- I.t ~ 4 e. NJ all nnA NJ "a ctnplrtly Restored 10
htAiih wAixs without clutches care Ne < twenty
yrAS ~ aer have Younger fifter years of agr
who's subject ~ k4liF Whenever b.. fel nf. coming
ON ~ fuinfx tn takes dsF III yeFetnp and thaf II te
lasf ~ thr hiA ferrflue ieates lad ~ rt uE0n
w lstrln xe most n the mAliclnes recommending
ttttN rffNruiiy recommend yewr-fn fnr such c1-
piAltS think 4; A. the greafcx mrslicne III ffe wrd
Respectfully MRS ,. W LLcYn
vKaFriNx When the blood becomes llfeiess snd
trAEAAif. titrr rpn change ~ weather on ~ clafe
want N fxrrrs irregular diet or from any o. her IA "a
tnN tNHf Tim WILL renrw The uid csrry IN the puTli
hrnr ~. cese the stomach regulate the buvcls mi
iilpari . totle u ygor 70 the whole body
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-11-21

Nssting has been acfed - me medicine and rnsninn
has oseu taken L i wfttor caaHI fa ftl.sr PI
kifin - The Lfcs9 and kkSsAKA a the sIsrkN sv0
knpsn ~
his syrup possesses varied pEuDsrtles
~ ars. upos. she LAYER.
~ acts upon she - fdneys.
~ regulates The Bow els.
~ purifie~ fn~ blood.
IL qutrfs the Nervous sysf<H.
u promotes Digestion.
crates
II carries or the ola blood ana make
New.
II opens the pores ar che skin. and n.
ouee> Healthy Preparation
II neufrAizv the Arrfizary TART or rolsnn m IN
fiocd which Errer4ls >rrNfula frgstr,ei4s and ~
manner ~ skin diseases AMI internal hunarS
There are no spires enpiuy - IN IT. annfacfrrp ard
u can - taken ~ TIE most drlrafN fNhe by tn
aged and feeble only b<ing regnyca n QlEeiioD
- dsscflOaa
National Republican., 1879-06-28
lAFE AND SOUND lNyEsTMEN,

N4HFE A4'U NONNU IN 10 INLNIl
securlties paying per cent or better BEST rate
allowed for United States called honda,
les ONCE at Natlonai Metropolitan BANK
National Republican., 1879-06-28
Personal.

THOMAS wEsEDELI, Of Yow York, is guest at
the st. James.
w. 3. MILLS and wife. OF Camp Clark. Neb, arc
at tho st. James.
REV. J. W. CHfsLEY of Maryland, has rooms at
the Ebbitt House.
Hon. MARTIN I. townsend Of New York, is a
guest at Nillards.
HON j. II. PuaH OF New Jersey, registered at the
Metropolitan yesterday.
Hon, JoHs G. BURCH, Of Nashville, Tenn, Is
booked at the Ebbit House.
J. A. BELL, U, s. N, and +. NJ. Weaver jr., U. s.
A., nro qttarcred at the Ebbitt House.
GOVERNOR J. l.. ALcoRs and daughter, Of Missis-
sippi, are stopping at tho Riggs House.
WILLIAM NELSON, IR,, of New York NJ, II; Pu-
laskl, Philadelphia, and j. G. O'Donnell, England,
are guests at the Arlington.
colonel T. a. REEVE OF East Tennessee, son.in-
law OF Hon. Horace Maynard has removed his
family to Washington, and will make their future
home In this city,
J. f. CLAYTON, of Baltimore; William NJ. Robin
son, Pennsylvania Mrs II. Mlchcncr and son,
Philadelphia, and q. Horton, Texas registered at
the Riggs House yesterday.
DE-. I. I. PRICE, OF Tuckerton, n. j.; A. Horncr,
jr., Philadelphia; Dr. Jonas PlRrenclro, Or. Gus
taro Arugon and Adolfo Aragon, of Cuba, and
William Brace and wife. of Cumberland, registered
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
II. HANtLToS New York W. p AberneSty, Con-
ncctlcut; T. Hofe, Rhode Island; l.. F. Northrop,
Theodore g. Wormley, Philadelphia, were among
tho guests who arrived at Willard's yesterday
EMF. SCItILLTNd and wife, Brooklyn John Van
Ripper, Richmond, Va; r. Il. Reeves, North Caro-
lima; George A. Shaw, Boston 8, II. Bell, German
town Pa Miss Houston, Ashland Nn
Carolina, and 4. Armstrong Louisville, KY, regis
tered at the st. James Yesterday
National Republican., 1879-06-28
POLITICdL NOTES.

THE total vote of Ohio this fall will be about
GOOOO0.
THE Republican. of Galena Illinois, wants Roscoe
Conkng for President
SOMEBODY will be mean enough before long to
say to the MisSourianS, Pull down your Vest
THE Toledo Blade extends It's sympathy to Ben
Hill on account of his being so continually the
under dog in the fight
THE New Orleans Times is still impentent, and
calls Reformcr J. Tiden trickster, and Tom Hen
bricks amere politician.
Ben BCTLER will run for tho Governorship of
Massachusetts, and the Goyernorshlp of Massachu.
sets will run for the police.
THE Cincinnati Enquirer demands the imnola.
ton OF Bayard. The Enquirer actually considers
him worse man than Hayes
THERE are Democrats in stark County who VIII
not vote for Ewing, and some of them will vote for
Foster.-tdRtou Repository (Rcp)
EX.CoSGREss,tAN FRANKLIN LASDERs Is repre-.
sened TO be looming rs the coming Democratic
candidate for Governor of Indiana.
THE melancholy shape and wolfeyed despero-
ton of tho Bourbon last-ditChcrs is the burden
of nearly every correspondents letter from Wash
ingtOn.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

imperative by depriving the President of
the ordinary and necessary means for its
execution. The law stands on the statute
book unrepealed. 1t is his constitutional
duty TO enforce il. The duty of the mar
shals under the law Is imperative The
right of citizens to invoke its protection re-
mains unimpaired But this bill deprives
the Executive of all power to exc
cute o constitutional obligation. He
declines to approve this attempt to
paralyze the constitutional authority of
the President and to nullify an existing law.
These reasons, as we have said, are un-
answornble. But we are unable to see why
they do not one and all apply TO the legis-
lation engrafted in the army appropriation
BILL which the President signed. II is
true that the Objectionable proviso was
finally modified so as only TO prohibit tho
use of the army as police force at the
polls, and the President regards this lam
guago as not broad enough to prevent the
use of the army for the only purposes Cor
which 1t is contemplated, in an emergency
when the civil power was insufficient to
keep the peace at the polls. But this is as
suming good deal more, perhaps, than is
warranted by the meaning and intent of the
language. II is argued that the use of the
army to keep the peace short ofa state ofact-
ual war, in which the insurgent party hasac-
quired belligerent rights, is use for police
purposes. That this was the intent aud pur-
pose of the section is made plain by the ac-
tion of the Democrats in voting against
every amendment which served TO
limit its meaning TO the construc-
tion understood 10 be placed on it by
the President. 1t is TO be hoped
In the interests of peace and good govern
ment, that no emergency will arise to force
an official construction by the Administra-
tion of this cvasive clause before it expires
by virtue of the limitation Of the appropri-
ations TO which it is attached. But if such
a contingency is unfortunately thrust upon
the President, we have confidence enough,
in his patriotism and firm adherence to his
constitutional obligations, to believe that he
would brush aside the seditous sophistry
with which the enemies of the Government
have attempted to enmesh him and ut once
assert the inherent power Of our institu-
tions through the action of the Executive tC
preserve themselves against violence and
cOrruption
National Republican., 1879-06-28
The Bonny Blue Banner.


IVhVIUITH
Tho Bonuy Blue Banner was unftlrlcd Rt Win.
chester Va, one day lately at the dedication of
Confederate monument The fact was wired from
scaboard to scab6ard, aud the whole Yankee Ma
ton laid back on its hams and howcd for all that
was out. They haven't forgotten how that dear
old banner carried dismay into their country nthe
years of yore. They haven't forgotten how they
He'd before it every time the Confederate and Fed
eral forces were equal they haven't forgotten they
were unable to lower its proud folds until they had
drummed and trumpGted for recruits throughout
Christcndom. They know very well that the Red
White and Red would be floating over an inde.
pendent Southern COniedeTacy to-day II they had
fought us-ir they had fought US singlc.handed
boys. unfurl it, we say. 1t is our old flag stlll
Our holiest memories cluster IN It's fOlds-our high
est patriotism is symbolized by its quenChless stars
National Republican., 1879-06-28
VAR ANNIVERSARIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.


JUNE25-Peace petitions seized in New York
city as incendiary documents. Skirmishing at
Cumberland and Wheeler Gaps, East Tennes'
see, between the Confederate infantry and the
Union men of East Tennessee.
1869.
JUNE 28-Skirmish with the Indians near
Rocky Ridge, Utah; 9 white men and l In.
dian were killed. General Hindman burned
the railroad bridge at Madison, Ark, to pre-
vent its use by General Curtis. Battle Of the
Chickahominy Va. Fitz-John Porters corps
bore tho brunt OF the days fight Commodore
Farragut reported that the Union fleet passed
up above Vicksburg, silencing the rebel bat
tcrios, and that he had communicated with
General Haleck and Commodore Davis.
1868.
JUNE 2S-Great excitement throughout
Pennsylvania on account of the rebel invasion.
In Philadelphia all business was suspended and
| drilling took its place. Mechanicsburg and
York, Pa, occupied by rebels. Fight at Wrights.
| Vile, opposite Columbia Federal troops driven
across tho river and the bridge destroyed to
prevent pursuit. Fight near Gallatin, Tenn. /;
| tho rebels attempted to destroy the railroad
but were driven off, losing killed and largo
| number of prisoners. General Stanley's cav
airy defeated the rebels at Guys Gap and
| Shelbyville; so rebels were ridden down in
the Gap, 100 driven into the river and TOO
taken prisoners, with some artillery Union
loss, killed and 30 wounded, The rebel
General Green demanded the surrender OF
Donaldsonvlle, La, which was refused, when
| he attacked in force at 1880 a. m. The fight
lasted till daylight, when the rebels were re-
pulsed The rebel loss was estimated nt 600
including 120 prisoners; Union loss, 6 killed
aud l6 wounded.
1864.
JUNE est being found impracticable tc
continue the direct assaults on the enemy's
strong positions at Kenesaw Mountain, Gen
eral Sherman Immediately prepared for flank
movement in earnest and made a show o.
siege operations to occupy the attention of tn,
enemy. Quiet reigned in tho vicinity o
Petersburg while the work of mining the en-
| emys works proceeded.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
BOARDING.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for rent JOHN SHERMAN a co,
jy3l-ly ST. Cloud Building.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
CAMPAIGN DoCUMENrs.

The National Rcpubiicdn Printing and Pub
fishing Company has printed and for sale, in
large or small quantities, The toilowing speeches!
Senator Conkting, l6 pages.
Senator ElmUnds, 81 pages.
Senator Blaine, l6 pages.
Hon. Charles IT. Josce. 10 pdgss.
Hon. J. G. Burprs, 10 pages.
Hon. James A. Garfield, 8 pages
Othr speeches wiN be added 10 the list from
time 10 time.
Orders by mail promptly flied.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

JoHN G.. THOMPSON has been depOsed, as
we expected he would be, from his chairman
ship of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Ohio, although he is permitted TO re-
main as the nominal ilgure-head of the Cen
tral Committee. This has been done at the
direct command Of Candidate EWING, who
will have none of JoHNGEEi in his, as the say
ing is, and despite the protests of majority
of the old managers of the party-men, in
short, who were Democrats while EWING
was a Republican. That this change will
have the effect TO dishearten THoMPsoN's
friends and weaken the already doubtful
enthusiasm of their support Of EWING is
apparent even to the most Obtuse observer
The Cleveland Plain Deaier, for example,
rises to remark as follows;
We claim that it is the right Of every Dem.
Ocrat 10 have choice for nomination before
the convention and the right TO work for that
choice after the convention all should be for
the nominee And the politician who gives
the opponents of his nomination tho cold
shoulder when the fight for election begins
makes a mistake that is not only foolish, but
almost criminal
National Republican., 1879-06-28

which It now appears was appropriated as a
Democratic corruption fund. and the chairman
of their county committee was party to the
contract IL appears further that the whole
affair was known by the Democratic citizens
and indorsed by them. Think of IL, reader !
Ballot-box stuiling, bribery the murder Of u
poor colored man, and his robbery, to replenish
tho Democratic corruption fund, confessed by
tho most influential man in the county, aud
who is certain to be elected, in the face Of II
all, to the position Of high sheriff.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
Expensive aud Failure Both Ways.
Harrisburg Telegraph

IT'77'I'7"7''5 1VI'b T''I7I''T
The Democratic experiment to prosecute a rebel.
lion outside the Government cost the people of the
Unit ted States several thousand millions of dollars
The Confederate experiment to organize rebellion
has been equally as audaclous the first. Happily,
hnt Tai
National Republican., 1879-06-28

Mr.. ATKINS is chronic blunderer. He
persists in reporting appropriation bills to
the House as from the Appropriations Com
mittee, when all the world knows they are
from the Bourbon Caucus.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

IT begins to appear that there was some
thing wanting in President HAYES call of
this extra session of Congress. 1t seems
that "the dignity" of that body was not in-
cluded, or, If it was, it did not respond.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE Republicans of Maine have diggcd
the grave, the Greenbackers will furnish
the corpse, the Democrats will supply the
mourners, and the funeral will take place
in the sad and leaHess autumn.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

WESTON was born in Rhode Island, but
like other notables from that State he was
compelled to seek room outside of its limits
to make an exhibition Of himself.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE Pennsylvania Greenbacliers will hold
their convention at Altoona July Is prox
At the very outset they propose to locate
themselves as near as possible to tho alti-
tude of GILDERoY's kite, which is their ul-
innate destination.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
An Aged and Venerable Servant.


Deccncy forbids that we Join the enemies of our
section In viiiNing and traducing Jefferson Davis
An aged and venerable servant of the people. the
prosecutions 20 which he has been subjected should
increase ralher han diminish our respect for him.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
A "PoLIoE FORCE" Al THE POLLS.

There is u question in the minds of many
good citizens, who are anxious to have the
Administration succeed in its present con-
test with Congress, whether the President
can sustain himself against close inquiry
into the consistency Of his more recent
course, The reasons given by him for the
veto of the judicial expenses bill are un.
answeabe. They show that the effect of
the exuOneous legislation engrafted on the
bill is to render the national election law
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE Greenbackers up in Maine will, it
seems follow the example set by their fell
low-partsans out in Ohio. They do not
propose to be used as tail to the Demo-
cratic kite.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

ANDREW JACKSON denounced Nullilca-
tion as a crime. His political successors of
the modern Democratic party build monu-
ments TO his memory, while they ropudiate
his teachings. If there ever was or could
be an illustration in politics Of an attempt
to serve SATAN under the livery Of Heaven
it is furnished by these devious and incon-
sistent methods of the Opposition,
National Republican., 1879-06-28

The Moonshiuers, ssBull-dozers, and, in
short, all the more active and public spir-
tied citizens of the Democratic South are
unanimously in favor Of closing the Fed
eral courts. This fact explains the present
attitude of the Bourbon bicyclists, astride
the judicial bill
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE soft-money Democrats were nearly,
if not quite, ready to call Senator BAYARD
traitor. But BAYARD was too much for
them, and they were compelled to swallow
their wrath. They will have similar dose
TO gulp down when their national conven-
tion meets next year.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE Southern Democratic papers are con-
gratulatlng themselves that "SHER0IAN's
oflice-holders in the South will oppose
the denomination of General GRANT in the
next Republican convention. They proba-
bly, know more about this matter than the
alleged oflice-holders themselves.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE ex-Khedive is "biger" man than
JoHNaEE. He dictated his own successor
when he was forced to abdicate.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
EXCURSIONS.

The fhvorite steamer MARY WASHINGTON Gap
tain J. J. Newel) will make TWO DAILY EXCuR-
SI0NS to Mount Vernon Springs and Marshall Hall
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY. and
SATURDAY, leaving her wharf at $50 u. and $50
pm. SUNDAYS to the same points Mt p. M, re-
turning at p. m sharp
A grand concert by the Continental Quartette and
Orchestra each trip.
Round trip, 25 cents. te5
National Republican., 1879-06-28
Called 1t Going Ahead.

[Binghamon Republican.
The Democrats in Congress are in about the same
fix us the man with horse which would not back.
He turned him around In the shafts and backed
the wagon, but the horse called 1t going ahead
National Republican., 1879-06-28
4 NJ Us EH ENIS.

National Theatrc-Boneht of MIR. Samuel q.
Kingsley.
Mr.. Kingslcy's friends should remember that the
performance of the Baby "Pinafore".next Mon
day night will be given for his benefit. No gentle.
man deserves to fare better at the hands of Wash.
ington thcatre.goGrs than Mr., Kingsley. The PIN.
afOrc" will be rendered by Mr.. Fords wonderful
Miniature Company, Monday Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights and Wednesday at matinee.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
Puts u Head ON 1t.

New lOrk lnOune.l
No sooner do the Democrats get the issue In Just
the shape they want 1t than the President puts a
National Republican., 1879-06-28
His Idiotic Inspirations.

Illinois State Journal.
Bill Springer ought to come 70 the rescue and
relieve the Democrats In Congress OF their present
embarrassments by one of his idOLic Inspirations.
National Republican., 1879-06-28
When It Is within Hearing.

New York Freemanl
!, seems TO be out Of place for the Washington
post 10 inquirc--"Why do men lie2'-when 1t Is
within hearing of the Democratic caucuses
National Republican., 1879-06-28

THE finishing touches are now being
added TO the great Bourbon back-down.
National Republican., 1879-06-28

ONE restraint upon the Democrats in Con-
gress which will prevent them from prolong-
ing this extra session much farther resides
in the fact that such course would please
their Republican opponents They are
learning, now that it is almost too late, to
" take lessons from the enemy"
National Republican., 1879-06-28

FIAT PIATr sticks like veritable shin
plaster out in Ohio. The Democrats are
accordingly Worried" They secured the
services Of that rag-baby Zulu, SAM CAREY,
to assegai him but CAREY's spear failed to
penetrate deep enough to do any in
jury The result will be loss of $4,000 or
10000 votes to EWING and RICE