davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

We direct the attention Of the ladies
to the card Of Mrs. William, and Neil
son.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
A lIV LIVERY FIRM.

~ The firm of Boggcss, IIol-
MI man a. MclIaflic is d~issolv-
w Aed by our buying out the
Pintcrcst Of Mrs. NJ. L. Iiol-
man. in every thing connected with the
Stable in front of the Court House.
where we are now engaged in business
We would respectfully say to our
friends and customers, and the public
generally. that we are better prepared
10 give them accommodations than we
have ever been. Give Us Il call and NJ
Efforts on our part will be spared to
rive satisfaction.
inn IL BOGGESS 4 MClLAFFlE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
al Blood Tonic

AW.,p NlL Bloom DIS
Gar' as, Nervous, Dcbilita-
1 N 'r9' Have YOU lost
In" you ,'NhSEN's RLOOp
|asr,. YOU, S.I, Pimplo,, Boils.
an,,' a y, Earun, &c., are
PEW 9, Blood Diseases;
EmI .. nlooD S~EARcmER
| MI. utilities the complex
| "" F'"p, ]l'ioC>burg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
]. N. FREEMAN BROTHER
PROPRIETORS.
}}lill 4 6tut
MACON MISSISSIPPI.

Having Il new pair of French Burr
Rocks. u Grinding will compare
with that Of any Mn in the South.
We will always keep on hand an album
dance of both
CORN and MEAL
IL we make Ginning and Packing cot.
ton Il speciality. by strict attention to our
business we hope to merit liberal share of
of the public patronage.
4 1F' All orders must be accompanied with
he CASH.
Jan y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
L

SINGER SEWING MACHINES
" For sale by
W. f. FERRIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08


nm
YES 1.4O, z. NJ,
w.
LEN, A9'H|
TRS.
Mayor.
',,
"'''
Marsnai'
ICERS
chancory clerk
Treasurer
ANScNso!
surveyor
uurpru
|tll o'clock, 4, NJ
sabbath O'Clock
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

Zoe In retiring from the
dially recommend To our
c,curraIll the new firm
Og'rry respect worthy
nl patronage.
{. JARN AGIN ~ co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

\ true copy from the minutes.
ROBEET {. PATTY.
trh22-lt Clerk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08
Cash Customers.

feb. IL. 70. 81. Admi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-08

Atrur copy from the minutes.
ROBERT G. PATTY,
Clerk.
7. j. Ross, N"}'r. for petition. tcb22-ft
National Republican., 1879-10-23
4 PROPHECY.
Grant, Blaine aud sherman.

To The Editor of The National Republican
SIR Please place on record in your paper
the following prediction That Ulysses s
Grant and James c. Blaine will be unani,
mously nominated by the Republican National
Convention of 1850 for President and Vice.
President, respectively; that they will be tri-
umphantly elected, receiving the solid cleo
toral vote of solid North; and that Secretary
sherman will receive the solid vote Of the Re-
publicans Of the Ohio legislature for Senator
TO succeed Thurman.
The foregoing prophecy is Of course made
upon the suppositiou that Grant will consent
to lead the Republican hosts in $780, But
should he disappoint tho expectations of the
party by peremptorily declining TO stand for
a third term. then your correspondent pre-
diets with great confidence the nomination of
Secretary Sherman for President, and that at
the polls in November 1850, his pre-eminently
valuable services in the National Congress
his marvellous success as Minister Of Finance,
and his long.long devotion to the cause of
liberty, justice and equality of man, will re-
ceivo the Endorsement Of the entire North, as
emphatic and magnificent as was that pro-
nounced by his own State last week.
AN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
SIGNS OF REFORMATION.

Senator LAMAR heard from Ohio and
then made a speech; so full Of patriotism,
love of the Union and the Constitution; so
glowing with devotion to the dissectional
relations of our common country; so filed
with unsclfsh principle so keen in the per-
ception of what attitude the South should
really hold toward the North, and under
which she can hope to enjoy her full share
in the councils, benefits and advantages of
the Union, that he is liable now to be mis-
taken for one of the signers of the Declare
tion of Independence, and q hero of the
Revolution and the Union, instead of n rebel
who had fought to dismcmbcr it and take
the National life Under the influence of
the elections in the North, where State after
State has declared against the dogmas of
State sovereignty, Home Rule and Solid
| "South," on such premises, Mr.. LAMAR is
recovering somewhat from that blindness of
mind which had become darIened when
ever he was brought to consider the whole
country, and he begins to see and under
stand that there is North, which has the
power at the ballot-box, rs it had with tho
bayonet, to preserve and protect this Union
from all the heresies with which the South
is fostering, and under which it had hoped
to make itself solid and secure absolute con-
troll over the Government.
We congratulate Senator LAMAR on
his keen discernment which has enabled
him thus early to discover the shadow
which comes before the events of 1880, and
tells him and his kind that the people of
the North will never consent that the con-
quered in the rebellion shall rule over their
conquerors. The evidence of this is set
forth in marked coloring in the elections
that have been and are to be held through
out the Northern States this tall-and this
is only the sllirmish line of 1880, when the
issues and results OF the war will be settled
for the next generation if not for all time.
The tone and temper of LAMAR's speech
show that lie begins to see and realize the
inevitable, and he may hope by his honied
phrases now to avert it, but we can say tC
him and the people he represents that the
resort to taify with which to sweeten anC
pacfy the North is played out. That hai
heretofore been tried with too much effect
but in the light Of the bad faith and bat
blood displayed in the South and in the
late extra session of Congress, the day fol-
sweetening and pacifying the North with
hypocritcal pretcnses has gone by, 1t il
iron clad in its position and invincible il
its determination to wrest the Government
from the hands of its enemies and restore i
to the keeping of the loyal heart of th,
country. Hereafter Southern sweetmeat
will not tickle the palates of Northern mer
until the strong meats of the Union, tn
f Constitution and the laws, are discussed
! and so control the feast that there will b.
no room for Southern fruits, which ar
pleasant to the eye, but turn to ashes oi
9 the lips,
National Republican., 1879-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r~1sIysTREAsURER AND ASSESSORS OFFICE
49, WAsHiNeroN, ID. G., october n, lSIp,
Notice is hereby given that October 81 1879, VIII
expire all licenses given by the District of Columbia
to all \ Apothecaries, Auctioneers, Banks and linnk
ers, Bil-pU sters, Brewers, Brokers' Book Agents
Claim Agents, Contractors, Cattle Brokers, Commls
ston Merchants, Dealers in Distilled and termented
Liquors, Wines and Cordals Dlstillors, Insurance
Agents, Ice Dealers, Manu- acturers of Illuminating
Gas, Life and Fire Insurance Companies, Patent
Agents, Pawnbrokers, Photographers PrOprlelors OF
Bar-rooms, Sanpe-roons, Tipping houses, Bllards'
iiagatelle and Jenn Lind Tables bowling Alleys,
Hotels Livery stables, Intelligence Offices, Junk
Recihers, &c
All parties engaged IN said business trades or pro-
LESSONS must promptly renew said licenses, In &C
cOrdAnce with the provision OF the laws OF the l5-
trct of Columbia, VIZ. "That every person.liahe for
license tax, who may fail to pay the same before
engaging in business, SHALL In addition TO the license
tax imposed, pay fine or penalty of not less than
hye nor more than iity dollars for each oiiense.'
ROBERT Il. DODGE,
oc2lN Treasrrer and Assessur. D. c.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
ATTENTION
Merchants, Bankers and Business
Men Generally!

All persons, firms md corporations who desire to
participate in the Merca tile Industrial Procession
Tuesday next 9Sth inst. will please send in their
names and character of business represented by
them also the number of vehicles they will have in
line to the Chairman OF the Executive Committee,
Mr. f. II. Finley, 1906 Pennsylvania avenve north
west, not later than SATURDAY MORNING next,
s5th inst, in order to enable the committee to make
the necessary and final arrangements with reference
to the order in which they viii appear in the process
sion. All those who fail to notify the committee by
the date above mentioned will be required to take
their positions in the rear ofthe line.
+. H. FINLEY,
ocoo-lt Chairman.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

THAT Mr.. Secretary EvARTs unfolded the
cnsanguined undergarment and Haunted
it in the face of his audience at Cooper In-
stitutc last Tuesday night was not to be
wondered at by those who understand his
intelligent appreciation of the political situ-
alton To him the Bloody Shirt is a SYM
Dol ofthe aggressive, seditious and exagger-
oted construction put upon the rights Of the
States by the Bourbon majority in Congress
and the South. As loyal citizen he could
not have said less than he did on this sub
ject, nor will he be required to say more.
Representing as lie does certain conserya-
tive element in the North within the Re.
publican party, his views will. be accepted
as proof positive that the last hope of the
Southern Bourbons for further liberation OF
their bloody bogus Home-Rule policy has
vanished.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
GREAT
1879
1879

= PFNNSYLYANIA ROUTE
~ ND boUBhE IaAGK, 4IhsR EEL RXiLs, SHs NV r9a'
SPLENDID soENEtMg lkNA MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
TRAINS Leave WAsHiNSGToS Ash Siit from ron, Depot. cor.
ner ofsixth and sirsets as @ follows; ,ou,, ,.,,,
Parlor Car to pittsburg and sleeping cars % nom
pittsburg TO Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
S 5fEy Tb PsFSS Gt R ShisSS
For Cnnandalgua. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and the North at 6:2O y M daily exSeps sGn4y: n.y.
TO Canaudaigua. For Wlliiamsport, Lock Haven
=, and Watkins at 1910 Q, M. daily, except Sunday:
lached. Limited Express Of Pullman Pnrlor Cara
g30 a, m. daily. except Sunday 49,,
At Jersey City with boats OF "Brooklyn Annex
anording direct transfer to Fulton street avoid
ing double ferrage and Journey across NOW YORK
For Philadelphia. Ss5 a IN. and 1880 p. m. daily
tied Express ssj a. m. daily, except Il sunday
For Baltimore, $50, s35, 9:3O and 1880, i:lo so
P;5m daily; except Sunday; 1880 a. me- aSo 7'4c
For popes creek Line $40 a. M and 40 p m. daily,
=. except Sunday. 80
ALExXS bRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY ANp ALEXANDRlA AND WASHlNa-
For Alexandria Q, nIS. g. o. 10 II m, and lis, s4?o
8, g., 2 and 1880 p. N. On sundY'9 H. m'' LA
For Rchmond and the South, $50 r. m. daily. and
~ S:2o p. IN daily, except sunday.
9, 10, II a m. and 3, 4:2O, SO, T. and II p. IN.
On sunday at and 10 m. and 6p. IN,
eommOdatiOns can be procured at the onices-norJh-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast corner sixth street and Pennsy
el for the checking OF baggage 10 destinations iron
L. p FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican., 1879-10-23

JUSTICE FIELD out-ITerods HERoD in his
devotion to State Rights. Dissenting from
the opinion of the majority of the Supreme
court regarding the THURMAN Pacific rail-
road funding bill, he takes even more de-
cided grounds than were assumed by the
Bourbons in the last session of Congress in
favor of that heresy. But he ont farther
than this and charged his fellow members
of the bench with a tendency to National
ism and Capitalization. This is not the
first time, we rise TO remark, that Presi-
dental electioneering has been obtrusively
introduced into our judicial decisions by
Democratic aspiranls.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

the inscription, Welcome Home a tribute from
the young ladies Of his department
3. HARDING, OF Pennsylvania; j. A. King and
daughter New York; Miss Austin, Tennessee; Geo.
Maring and wife, Rhode Island, are booked at
Wormlcy's
JuDGE RoBfNsoN of Brooklyn; W. g. Longmire
and Robert Dunlap, New York, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilowson, Mr.. Harrison and Alr. Fisher of England
are at Wizards.
G. II. BLACK, of Pennsylvania; J. II. Hammond,
Chicago, d. j. Morrell, Johnstown; c. IL. Raymond,
New York; l.. W. Perry, Cleveland and Miss Laura
Choille New orleans, ure stopping at the Riggs
House.
DIR. DOUGLASS morton and family, Of Kentucky;
r. Fuller indianapolis Ind; l.. Thomas and wife,
Pennsylvania: J. Cunningham and wife, St Adams,
w. Va: Mrs. NJ. Martin and brother, Indiana, and
J. NJ. Lucas and wife Illinois, registered at the ST.
James yesterday
National Republican., 1879-10-23

DIRCKHE HEAD-BELL.-On the 10th of October.
fS7O, at the residences of the BRIDE Baltimore. Nd by
the Rev. Charles w Rankin. assisted by the Rev.
Frederick Gibson, GEOPuE EDWARD BiRCRHEAD.
OF New York, to ROSA, daughter Of the lale Lieu
tenant James b. Eel. No cards
RENNEN-NlCHOfS.-O the 18th OF October.
1879, BY the Rev Mr. Patch, JoHN IL. RENNEY, of
Fairfax, TO SARAH ELIzABErH NICHOLS of George
town, ID. G.
HALIr-GILMAN.-In this city, on the ed inst,
by the Rev. Byron Sunderland, ORVILLE D. HALL to
Miss IDA NJ GILMAS daughter OF Mrs. Z ID. Gilman.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
DIED.

WEBER.-On Wednesday morning, october %,
lS7n, about i2;li n, M, WM. l.. WEBER IN the 17th
year OF his age.
Funeral from the res dence Of his mother, No :O3l
II street northwest Thursday afternoon, October, y,
at clock.
WITrEMORE-On the evening of the 2lst of oc-
ober, 1917, after long and painful Illness, which he
bore with Christian ioTtitude, 4. II. WHIT EMOnE III
the l3d year of his age.
Friends of the family respectfully invited to Mt
tend his funeral at 23O o'clock Thursday evening
from his late residence, No. iVS Fourteenth street
National Republican., 1879-10-23

mistaken. Union Generals are entitled 10
confidence and respect until they get into
bed with the Confederates, and then they
are all rated alike. IfHANcocK is a wise
man lie will never consent to be defeated
in such company, though he may be ambi-
tious.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
Three Democrats.


Three Democrats met on Baltimore street yester-
publican" Yes" said No ,. "snd s,ipbose New
York will do the same" And" said No. g. I'm
id If I'd be much astonished now If Maryland
would follow suitw Then the meeting broke up
National Republican., 1879-10-23
a Picturesque Pair.


With Ohio in the Republican column, the pivotal
Democratic states will be New York and Indiana,
and the combination of Tilden and Mcdonald is
likely to loom. Perhaps 1t may be Tildcn and
Willams-Ciphers and Blue Jeans. Thdt would
make picturesque pair
National Republican., 1879-10-23

DAVID DAVIS just skipped over to the
corner drug store for fresh bottle of sooth'
ing syrup, and the rag-baby died in his ab'
Cence. How sad
National Republican., 1879-10-23

THE New York Times is pleased with Sec.
retary EvARTs' speech. 1t characterizes il
as $50 far the ablest contribution to the
"oratory of the campaign"
National Republican., 1879-10-23

INDIANA is getting ready to flop over TO
the Republican side of the fence 1t is
perhaps, unfortunate that she does not hold
an election this year; but next year will
do quite as well.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

THE scratching will chiefly be on the
Democratic side in New York this fall, and
it will be n scratching to keep within
10000 votes Of that of the CORNELL ticket
National Republican., 1879-10-23

Mrs. JONES how is your health this morning
Thank you, madam, much improved. bought a
after the first dose my cough was checked l slept
well, and have not coughed once this morning.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

JOHN KELLY has no time to devote now
to swapping horses. He proposes to let the
mare 90 through.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

WHAT profundity of ignorance The
Buffalo Courier says the Washington Erea-
ing .Star is a Republican paper.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

TIVII7fV
Stson Hutchins. of the Post, at Washington,
d. G., was at Springfield Ohio, ON the evening OF
the election. and made speech to the Democratic
boys cOngratulating them on the election of Ewing.
Later in the evening when the news came of the
great Republican victory, Mr.. Hutchins Chambcred
four fingers of bourbon straight, without sugar and
yimced that the election in Ohio was u fraud and u
delusOn,
National Republican., 1879-10-23

THE Arkansas Democrat thinks " it was
bad enough in Ohio, but it might have
been worse" Alively-very llvely-im-
agiuation the Democrat has
National Republican., 1879-10-23

G. W. WILLIAMS, Esq, the newly elected
colored legislator in Ohio, has been invited
to take part in the campaign in New York.
He will accept, as n matter of course, and
will do good work for the good cause.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

Largest Legitimate Morning Cir
culdtiOn Ia the District.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

No Commissioner has yet been named in
place Of Captain PHELPS, but the President
is giving the matter careful consideration.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

BEN HILL sorrows. He thinks that all
is lost unless the Democrats can carry New
York this fall. Send for a notary and make
your bequests, Mr. HILL, for the die is cast.
The death-rattle is heard in the Demo
CRITIC throat.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

ANOTHER Notary was appointed yester-
day, but no District Commissioner.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

KENTUCKY is spending too much money
on education and not enough on Bourbon
to keep its party in power. In Carter
County in that State $sl was squandered
on public education in one year, and that,
too, in population Of 1900. What extrav-
agance
National Republican., 1879-10-23

IT will possibly be safe to count upon
DAVID DAVIS as Republican Senator
after the Democratic nomination next July.
In other words, he will probably come
waddling back into camp a sadder and a
wiser man, another victim of futile dali
Ilucer
National Republican., 1879-10-23

SECRETARY EvARTs was stalwart enough
in his New York speech.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

THE New York Sun didn't discover
America, but il has discovered almost every
thing else since. 1t now discovers that the
Democrats will run HANCOCK for President
because he is a Union General A Union
General in the Confedro-Democntic party
is a novelty and the election of ono of that
class as Democratic candidate will be q
greater. EWING, because he had been a
Union General, thought he could capture
Ohio by leading the Democratic party in the
nay, but he has discovered how sadly he was
National Republican., 1879-10-23
GEORGE B. WEIGH,
TRAVELLERS, GUEDF,
To take effect
SUNDAY, MAY Is, is7g, AT i:20 a. 81.


AM Leave Washington:
5:O5-tNEw YORK PHILADEIPHIA AND BOS-
TON EXPR REsSS kllicott CITY, On SUNDAYS to
baltimore only stops at Shpiey's, LAUREL An.
nnpOs Junction JesstIp's Hanover ELK Ridge
and Mount Winans Break fast ut Relay station.
65O-Baltimore AnnApols and Way (Piedmont
strasburg winchester, Hagerston Frederick.
sOO~fBALfiMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
BlO-Point OF Rocks Piedmont, Strnsburg Winches-
ter Hagerstown and Way stations
5sJ0-NEW YORK, PUILADELPUIA BOSTON,
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS Parlor Car TO
New York and PhIlndelphiA
s35-tSr LOUIS. CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, AND
PlTTSBURG EXPRESS. Frederick Hagers-
town, and Valley Branch (eScept Sunday.
Through car To- Stnunton pulman Cars To- ON.
cinnati daily Grafton TO sandusky y daily, except
National Republican., 1879-10-23

GENERAL BUTLER is not as truthful as
he ought to be. He recently declared that
the Middlesex MILL of which he is part
owner, had never made but one reduction
in wages. The record shows that within
five years the operatives of that mill have
had their wages reduced forty-iour per cent
How is that, Uncle Ben?
National Republican., 1879-10-23

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER %, 1879.
National Republican., 1879-10-23
HOME SUI,PLIES.
JOIN IL. KELLY, "a
tELN DEsFossE,s FRENCH BAKERY.

(EstAbllshed 1881
2OYEARs OF INCREASING SUCCESS.
FELIX DESFOSSE,
the well. known and only real French baker In Wash
ingon (formerly of Nineteenth str et), has perman
emily located at No. 2Ol2 street, between Twentieth
and Twenty-hrst streets near Pennsylvania avenue,
where he continues, us heretofore, to make French
and American bread OF the very best quality French
bread specially. Vienna rolls TO order.
N. R-French Bread is recommended for persons OF
delicate health, especially for those suffering from
dyspepsia Beware of limitations. mnr2l-tf
National Republican., 1879-10-23
ANyUSEMENTS. A
NATIONAL THEATRE. ALL ABOARD
10 JOIN THE JOLLY

- -. 49, -
NATIONAL THEATRE. ALL ABOARD
10 JOIN THE JOLLY
IN PULLMAN PALACE CAR.
Were All Right up to the Present Time"
at the start. TIE TOURISTS are prompt and have
never been left yet
TRAIN, ,stAIirs EVERY EVENING ATS,
and SATURDAY MATINEE AT >.
n Is about NE ifrc,iest and b,fobica copgiomerdton
~ COmedy and Musical outs di Ends nat has been
TGa hG,5 s'ee ~ ~ gpieardnce u mG gte, fgn,tg
tCn "7ns TOURISTS" Jor there IS oren more mn IN
nestdYer's Pullman OR than IN the Toict Yacht and
W stronger company. The DoH and Night scenes ~
lu,iOhter- Udshngon Star ot Tuesday.
MONDAY, Oct 27--Nfr. and Mrs. w. ]. Florence in
FoRDs. COMIC OPERA us. BUTTONS
sANfpsoNtAN NOVELTY.
MUSIC by OPERrI, LIBRErTO by MCCARTHY,
MISS ADELAIDE RANDALL,
WnshlngtOns Favore.
MISS ELLA MONTIJO,
-.-- The Fascinating soprano, -
PERFORMAN NOES LIMITED no THREE MORE
NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Now and Sparkling Music Orchestra OF % Pieces,
LED BY THE FAMOUS DIRECTOR oPERTL
Military Political Trio, The Flower Duet
The Great llrlndlsi, Let us Drink to Our Great
Nation"
Bragens ",sallor Life" with Full Chorus.
Miss Mnnieiass gIes gei success, T f @ Iower ti S3ng
TICKETS of OMISSION 80 AND IS CENTS
u RESERVED SEATS 25 CTS. EXTRA,
10 be obtained ut Drews store Ninth and Pa ave.
MONDAY next, engagement OF the great Gus Will
tanis In his new play, " Our German Senator"
National Republican., 1879-10-23
SECOND NE CLOTHING.

Dsposers of I.eft-oT Clothing, Watches. Guns, Pis
toS vC get the best ctsh prices from the original
lIEItzOu'S, dOS NINTH ST., near Penna. ave
Branch, 237 Ppnna. ave. W. Hy calling at or adj
dressing the above places, prompt attention Will bo
given to all ORDERS ocSCm
National Republican., 1879-10-23

SECRETARY EyARTs' Cooper Institute
speech was in the nature of an earnest,
straightforward endeayor to heal the dis
sensions, real or imaginary, that exist in the
Republican party. 1t was, therefore, an
illustration OF the devotion of a good Re-
publican TO the principles of his party re-
gardless of personal preferences, likes or
dislikes in respect Of the party nominees.
Its influence will be felt throughout the
Empire State, and, for that matter, the coun =
try over. For this reason the Secretary may
reasonably expect to be assailed by the Op.
position press but he will have cause to
congratulate himself over these assaults, for
the extent of public mans true usefulness
nowadays is safely measured by his un-
popularity with the Democracy.
National Republican., 1879-10-23

The futile attempts to repeal the National
election laws will be repeated at the next
session of Congress. The Bourbons will
then nurse their wrath until the Presiden-
tial count in February, 1881, when they
will insist that the execution of those laws
served to yitiate the preceding election OF
1880 This by way of remote prediction
National Republican., 1879-10-23

3g NINTH ST., near penna. ave- or at BRANCH
STORE, 23i PENNA AVE. ". w, you Will find
large assortment Of tho above Clothing together with
Heavy Winter Goods nc same rates. OcS-6m
National Republican., 1879-10-23

As things are going on now no reasonable
man will gainsay the prediction that the
next House viii be Republican. This con-
ceded fact is the occasion of much uneas-
ness among the Democrats, and they have
resolved to hold on to their majority in the
Senate at any risk, or at the cost of right
and justice. They will not go about this
until the December session of 1880, after
the National election shall have passed, and
when they will proceed to unseat Senator
KELLoGG-or try to do it--without fear Of
immediate consequences or an uniayorable
influence through that act among the peo-
pie.