davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Married.

LATItROP-GRANr- 81 Iukc's church, Kansai
CITY Mo Jan TO- by tho Rev George G. Belts 81 Trinity
church; 81 lsoh. Gardiner Ia,hrop b~g, to Miss Eva
very lovely TUucessc ruhc of white TN and
silver hrOcidc, with square train profu~ey trimmed
with chene and silver rinzc The bridal veil. which
completed the eNgant toilet was caught up with orange
blossoms and blush roses
rIrrs-BASsErr-On Monday evening, Jan ~, by
the Rev. Dr. !. T. Newman. Henry ". Pitts, Esq, OF
mcstoWu n Y, to Miss Allie o. Bassctt OF Washington
WIlrSEY-sf.oO On Tuesday Jan T. at the resi-
d. nee ~ the hritr's parents hy the Rev H. H. Waters
Mr. Charles NJ Whitley TO Mss Laura C. sloo, both u
New dreams
MR1Gltr-OtIARA-At the residence Of the brideI
mother - East OH = ON Jan 10 Mr. Charles Wright
fcnton, Mich to Miss Mary O'iiard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

NEW York, Tuesday Jan. 2i-Recepts OF
beovcs to-day ~ loads. 80 head. aud moro
than ~ loads were sale hc.idcs iro late arrivals
Yesterday The market not active. and fat steers
Rooi weight had to be sod at small reduction from yes
tordavs prices; but there was no dspott0n to hold
cattle AMI most 1T the ue rings chan ed hands In
Guiding ordinary To Jrimc steers at IaaDac 10, TO
dress hhta16 Bs 90 the gross cwt Shipments today,
i.1fO quarters OF beet
Rcccipts of sheen and lambs car loads or 800 head
MarSet arm at 4Giiso IA ~ for Tn choice fleep and
5,4Sj5lc Tor sheep and lambs mixed No fancy sheep
shown
Receipts Of hogs ear loads or /. tot head Market
about steady. with 3iight and lean Kentucky pigs liz
rs average sold at - % d itOb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
MnIIeIous NIIschIeC


John Newman was formerly clerk for Henry
Oates ats Thompson street Late on Saturday evening
hc broke into VIZ oatess stable, hched ms horse 10
Sleigh and spent the nrht in taking his sleigh
riding. Several persons Jaw MN cruelty abusing the
hor~. The next morning the hOrso was found Abau.
dun,d IN Macdougal street ono of the shafts VI tn6
sleigh was broken Justice Wendell sent Newman 10
limo kMells IslAnl Tor - monthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY. Jan. 2l-P. M.-Thc stock market
exhibited at the opening n complete recovery
OF buoyancy Of tone without however. that ac-
tivity Of business that was so conspicuous yes
terday. Still transactions were large. aggregat-
INK $50 .274 shares for the day. including So 900
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western. 400
Erie. 1900 Lake Shore. 25.s10 St Paul com
mon. 1O950 do preferred. 81 .375 Northwestern
common. and 23,7OO do. preferred. The most
conspicuous advances from the closing bids Inst
evening wero In Delaware. IAckawanna and
Western 2,s: Delaware and Hudson. 2; Eric
common. II; do. preferred. .; Hannibal and
st. Joseph preferred y: Illinois Central L..
Lake Shore. y: Michigan Central. 2; 81. Paul,
"a; Morris and Essex. IL New Jersey Central
"a; Northwestern common. - do. preferred
2; Pittsburgh. Ia and Rock Island. IL. Tho
tone and strength OF the market were pretty we'll
maintained TIL toward the close. when irregu-
lariiy aud weak ness were developed. 1t. Paul,
Delaware aud Hudson. Hannibal and ~. Jo-
scph. Lake Shore Michigan Central New Jer-
sey Central. and Pittsburgh reccling materi-
ally from the highest figures OF tho day. The
Dclawgre, Iackawanna and Western.
Ililrori bonds Wrrn fairly a"tvn; 81. Paul
cons Mated advanced 10 1921; Denver aud
40 GrHhde lrst de'liu"d tO bt.a; tto issues OF
New Jersey wcrs barely steady ~ 50 ttisO's for
ihe nr,t c.nsotiaici as.ened ann 80 Tor alu.tm NJ
bond wlt nee sales 'nth iaeiuc land grant sold ~
TO- sew N,rk lcyaicd hrst loi't siO5, aud Mcuopoh.
Money VAS rauicr 'dcarcr at .s3 q cent on call
though something was douc NJ . cont Scsing ~.
a ~ 6 iii SP 6l sNsTa lG Y oay bills si'
The attention OF the street continues 10 he diverted 90
@y '""1o"' at the West IA wheat and h's prod
The movement in Goyernmcu. va. limited at the calls
d., coupon. l-s iti 80 - iio7 r,ei.i,rcf Wlii and
enif"ncl g. ~ state nop'- wcrc more actively dealt
Carolina OLD o. ln'4sip d. lcuues.tc new - Old NJ
ani District Of coiunui sos, 81. clos.l- igoiauon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

John d. Dobemann OF IS Warren street. the
proprietor OF the Doblemann FLINT Glass Works in Ply
mouth street Brooklyn, has failed with liabilities est
mated At snOOb1 sud nominal assets SiOouD He ha,
been prominent ~ the glass turing business for
twenty years and he urmc President NJ the n1r
ningcr CLASS Company aud the Dohlcmaun Flint Glass
Company. The last named concern failed q year ago,
aud Mr.. Doblemann endeavorcd IN carry out a compro
mise Of ATTY cents the dollar time Tho second
stamcnt becoming due 1t month"; aud being unable
meet H. Mr popemAun made au assignment yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

Lack of Judgment causes fully MY per all bust.
me-, men a. ia earlier on later Do not an equal pro,
portion oi physicians inl to cure from the
At the Grand mvaids and Tourists Hotel Buffalo n y
DR. Pierce through the skill attained by his several spe.
Clast,. each having devoted years 10 special depart
mcn of medical science Is able TO cure large per cent
of cases hitherto considered mcurAhle Many phI sclans
IN view o the superior advantages Of this model santa
mum, bring Mcre stubborn, obscure, complicated. and
surgical cases, for examinations, operation AMI treat,
mont run particulars gwen IN Tie Peoples Common
Sense Medical AdVisvr an illustrated work OF NO
pages Price post paid, 81 80. Address the author, H.
v IIeIee, N. ", buffalo, n. Y-Alh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Fire md Panic In a mo,eI.

BosToS. Jan. 2l.-At about O'Clock this
morning fire started IN the basement Of the Clarendon
Hotel Ave story building on fremont street. and the
building soon nlrd with smoke dense as 90 cN.
urush the which had been lighted a. the
house soon tie are was discovered The uanatrs
nearly seventy I'VE m pumber were panic stricken aud
nearly sWdhtINd rs he escapius gas and smoke while
making vain efforts e. nni means Of escape The IRE
was soon cAunguishcd The css will not exceed 81 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
Cuisines Nuiltts.

Three Han Washing Crystal" ts adopted
trade mark 10 protect customers against many
worthless limitations g. H. FISCHER A GO.
Fine ~ SILK Hat for -. co. Derby and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

william Anderson. colored. beat his wife.
.'l' Smoked her down kicked her, and poured sui
tuuauseo 'cli upon her nce she, although terribly
$500 and fl.n9nred. would not prefer any chalge
tN INN ans sle was committed 80 Tue House of DE.
81 hulrrsnu pleaded gully yesterday. In the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

PRoysIoSs-Pork has lattery advanced materially os,
Dceally to-day, ~ sympathy with the SPECULATION Al the
West sales 3O hbs old mess g. 25ts 10 the latter for
fancy lots, 10 bbls new mess uninspeced the dock
$40 Bacon higher and Quiet; sales 3OO boxes long
clear mere 4ac 30 boxes long and short CHIT
cago, tkc now held at 55c $50 boxes do do private
wTmA Vu1 meAu IAirly active and higher sAxS 5OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
DIUORCED.

wIGGlN.-Tn the city Of New York. the eist day
Of January. lt1J by the Hon. george e. Barrett Jus
ucc OF The supremo Court Jane Adele Miggin from
Edward J. Migsin. Divorce limited. Cause. abandon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

IMPORTANT VIM Hairs Ralsan Tor the Lungs cures
C0ghs, Colds, Group, Consumption aud all diseases "l
the throat, chest and lungs,
Tie IlFnryH tHfhulV SaNe Tor Flmple1, FIeckles,
Cuts, SVles. Burns. &e.-AIH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

rockingham Co, brokers. ~ Wall street Sew Nork,
a. margin on 10 shares St Paul Railroad stock The
Stock was disposed Of SIX weeks Mtrrwari, realizing
s2,ftO proht Their weekly Financial Report Is sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE AtNANAc-rHis par
Sun RISES. l0iS sun SETS. ~ Moon sets "a
HtGH NsrfH-tuIspAv
sandy Hook. VI Gov. Island. 90 He'll Gate. 10 !;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

Quick relief by applying Bcnsons Capcinc Porous l'A'
ter lar superior 10 common porous lastcrs sold every
Mhere.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
SpttmI Notltt5.
7-7-7-7 7-7-s.

7-7-7-7-7-7-s.
SEVENTH GRAND pEAWlNG oF THE
COMMONWEALTH DESTRUCTION co.
AT LOUISVILLE. Ky, JAN. %, 1879
nT S}JElss ONLY {, i. g s. ftf
NO ONE CAN GEr Ir-rHE ssoolo PRIZE
UNLESS THEY Buy ATicEEr BY JAN 20.
s9ooo y CASH + TnE lsr rH!zE.
So.ooo il CASH is iiiE SD rRIzE
1857 OTHERS. ALL IL CASH.
FRoN 5000 DowN. AGGREGATING sIia 400
THE BEST cuANN EVER oFFERED
NO rosTroNEMENrs PRIZES CAsuED N FULL
lrLL LIST PUBLISHED IN y y HERALD.
Address COMERFoRp. SECRETARY COURIER
JOURNAL BUILDING, LOUISVILLE KY. OR r. H.
PORTER 4 co, EASTERN AGENTS, e27 BROADWAY.
y Y. OR JACKSON 4 co BANKERS. - NASSAU ST.
HERHING's SAFES
IL THE GREAT TIRES.
The following Arms have removed and opened nisis
H,rr4ns Safes AMI found tIr content. urcs,rNed.
HOWARD. SANDER a 60.
NAuNHrBi, kEAlS. LACER / CO.,
EpNIN BATES 4 CO.
VAN YoLKENRr RGu 4 LEAyITT.
FURsGNAN a co.
THE CHAMPION SAFE Is MADE BY
HERRING \ co,
23l and 10 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

Indcp, ndent Of patcnis See advertisement on last
page. Bunnell, ~ LibeTV sL-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
KEEPS SHIRTS.


Keeps Custom shirts, made to measure The very hest
thai San be rr.dnced at my price. SIX or 81 rrleci
Dress Sh.rt The Nep best taltcau nc produced at any
pH''' SIX t H. hIiIH "l'si lI Az, luos"L
stronger '""' Ri}i.,s ,ip made " each
for Cents the vey best iiaton plhn or embroidered,
" =" kGErS rNH&kW H. Il HiF TSyffyfE5s1 ''''
llandkctehieis ''i.ry l,s g.. Auso.ds warranted
KEEP MANrFAtrURING C0MPANY's STORES,
S sss SSthGSSw"' New York 81 Faon' B'00"y"'
stant remove by the urrtnruluue thtcc cat-
ca Al MS private hospital Nauc'c"lr ami mics, removal
mcn Of Aincf.. by E.iN.ri II n.SIn. NJ D ~ 4Sses,
70 iS AMI '-'' S,cas KS. ave '''''' W ~ anu
Don't STEAL MY THUNDEH."
Rye and Rock Hmy uaie marx Van bc, prcpara-
snd aiop,ti Gy ealing pGy,isns rritc 81 Tcq1Srss
hottie, - persaol Delivered tree IN city or vicinity
'5s ot ''0'' YHS rEI way. NSrc G%%te@
. IhE0lULIsSIAASSA STATE LOTTERY COM
tiGp'G s5.o elc io56o dets., t w. ~ t1SlSPs,
SS1 ST.! 'S' H lssI si1 Bb,ASUSrwMaEE
FOR CoUGHs, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
LuIENuEs They have h,rn tested Tor over hity years.
gists, Price 81 cent, scnthy mail
Z. fouGLRA A 60. Sew York Agents
HUNTER RYE WHISKEY.-Ths cream Of
most wholesome universally recommended b. die med,
bERs Vine AID y spr 1 nv GasS SAEN
GRAND 81 DRAWING, KENTUCKY
sS can't nTle ssS ~ 'f dtHS1g9s tS5 as
WILLIAMSON co, Eastern AGENTS. $40 Broadway
500 PREMIUM FOH CASE OF RHEUs
matte, nervous OF Kidney disease 81 fIlLERs Ksmedy
wSnteurs. a JshH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22
.sTKICrN Rr OF .TME VMrrMMA.-Il. y
DON,T sTFALMY TmTNDEW."

Rye and Rock ismy raic marx Van Belrs prepara-
uon ot Rye ANT Rock Is sl by reputable druggists
and Adopted by vtdiug PHYSICIANS Price a pcr largs
hottie - yer stiol Delivered tree IN city or vicinity
Depot sh Chambers St, between broadway ami Church
street n VAN PEii.. Wine Merchant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-22

500 PREMIUM FOH CASE OF RHEUs
mAue' nervous oT Kidney iiseasc D. FILTERS kgmedy
W0nteuTs, al JshH u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12
THAT OLD ENGLISH pKEcEDESr.

The Democracy, despite their high repu-
tation for superior wisdom, are most unfor-
tunate III bringing up this old English case
as n precedent as an example TO follow.
Perhaps at first glance there is resem-
blance, but when Analysed there is not the
remotest similarity between those old Brit
ons and the Bourbon element among us to-
day. The men who then would withhold
public funds from tyannical king were
patriots and an honest majority. They took
their position on the highest moral grounds
grounds that even at this day cannot be
assailed. They risked their lives and for
tunes in cause that was at once righteous
and sensible. But these men of our day,
| with brazen faces, come before us and claim
that their action in the present case is SINH
lar to that Of these worthy patriots of Brit
ain, when there is not the least semblance
between the two cases beyond the mere
threat in the matter. Pass the Threshold OF
the threat, and we at once come into con-
! tact with things dissimilar instead of SINH
lar. In the one case we have a body Of men
standing on the firm sub-base of truth de =
manding their rights aud resorting to hon
orable means to enforce them; in the Other
we have class Of men, who, in the
interest ofa most shocking crime waged
war against most righteous Government,
and who resorted TO the most illegal means
Of cheating their fellow-men at the polls
doing no more or less than stealing an elec.
ton, stealing the rights of man, disobeyinl
every law Of the conscience committing q
crime far greater than that ofstealing man.
money. In order to prevent this n certain
law was so amended as TO give protection
to the weak. Without strong physical fore,
to enforce them, mere laws against sucl
men never amount to much, still the at
tempt was made, and for season did SOM
good. And now the very party who's
banditti actions called for such measures
through the open and well-known violation
of this very law, appear in force ant
demand its repeal, not in an honorable way
however, for there is no honor in them
but in most dishonorable an
revolutionary way, and liken them
selves unto some of our old patriotic Eng
lish ancestors. The comparison is highl
, odious. We however, would call attentio
to the nature of the party who makes thi
/ demand and its precedents and TO the pre-
; cedents of the party who have so earnestl
and ably opposed this measure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12
HISTORY BACKWARD.

The world has been deceived. The enter
prise Of the North is myth. Its intelli-
gent citizens are mudsills. The muse of
history lis q drunken hussy. No attempt
was ever made to assassinate the Union of
our fathers. The natural guardians of the
Constitution are The Southern Democracy,
who claim the right TO control the National
Government in spite of the nation. And
what is the nation compared with the State,
or the rights of the nation compared with
the rights of the State, which the true
Southern Democrat worships as q fetish
trailing the National flag in the dust and
defying the power Of the National Govern
ment, which he tells you, in his blind dis
loyalty is q fiction? The late unpleasant
ness was exaggerated and misrepresented
1t saddlcd the country with an enormous
death-roll and with debt and taxation,
under which it staggers but it built up
Southern treason The Republican party
is the great rebel which the Southern
Democrats must uprOot in their disloyalty
and in the interest Of the slave power
which they are labOring to restore. Slavery
was the brightest and noblest illustration oil
human freedom. The rebellion was bless
ing. The presence of its authors and sym.
pathizers in Democratic majority in both
| Houses of the National Legislature is an in
stance of patriotic perseverance at the bal
! lot-box with fraudulent tickets cast by Demo
cratic hands, which held rifles and revolver.
to drive away Republican voters rs traitor:
to the Democratic party, Confederate
Brigaders are exalted examples of reward
Notwithstanding many good people thought
that they should have been exalted by Tho
neck as punishment for what the worl(
calls crime, which only proof of penitenc'
can cOndone, But the blessing of the South
ern rebellion has brought into Con
gress the leading officers Of the rebe
armies, insoleut and boasting in the
ful-Aedged treason, sneering at th
work and measures of the Republican par
ty and at Republicans who suppressed th'
rebellion and saved the Union. Rebe
/ Democrats love the Republican party 70
| its patriotism, and believe that tho wOrl'
stands still to advance their treason,
| Southern rebel does not see in mirror th
mean and periured miscreant he is, But h
believes himself born to command whereve
civilization and regard for law will ALLOW
him to breathe. His commanding brit
among the ragged, laccrated, halt, and for
lorn slaves IN old times gives him prestig
on his own bloOd-stained soil, which is n
armed camp to-day of murderous Demo
cratic Yahoos, from whom the freedmen ar
leeing as from wild beasts. Some Of theg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12

cratic Congressman. 1 regret that as much
cannot be said for some of the other Depart
ments. Our Southern Republican friend says
"the President indorsed the Democratic Sian.
ders of Southern Republicans when he ap.
pointed Southern Democrat to place in his
Cabinet" Tennessee Republicans do not so re-
gard 1t. They know that the motive
for the appointment was to "concili-
ate" and while they believed that the
policy was q mistaken one and would provo
failure, yet they arc satisfied with the result,
so far os Judge Key Is concerned, as he Is re.
gardcd by the Tenncsscans as so much Of n Re.
publican that he will, if he desires It, receive
the vote Of the State next year for the second
place on tho ticket with Grant or Sherman.
will go further and say that believe |
express tho sentiment of Tennessee Republi-
cans when assert that they would regret very
much 20 sec Judge Key leave the Cabinet. and
especially IL he would be succeeded by a North
ern Republican of thoNclass mentioned by
Southern Republican" in his. s.lcttor. l agree
with my friend that Southern Republicans
have been shame(ully and most outrageously
treated by their pretended friends, and that
thoy deserve far more consideration than gem
tlemcu of tho same political faith who live
where there is no ostracsm OH account of an
indulgence In free speech aud free thought.
No man can bo Republican in the South with
out sacrifice at least of his business interests,
no matter what his profession or calling may
DO, and on that account Southern Republicans
should no longer he treated as they have been,
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12

wounds that have been healed" he must,
in the exuberance of the moment, have for
gotten something. A few days prior to this
exhibition this same BLACKBURN sat for
the picture of the miserable ghoul, the de-
"spicable iackal, who would tear agape
wounds that have been healed and he
filed the bill in this wise: We do not in
tend to stop ,uM zee haze stricken The last
rcs'ige of your ,rdr measures from he statute
bookE When the war closed the laws OF
reconstruction ensued to bind up the ma
tionol wounds produced by its events. The
new amendments to the Constitution which
formed a part of this healing process, were
strengthened by enforcing statutes. For
fifteen years these wounds had been heal
ing and healed until this miserable ghoul,
this dcspicable iacl<al' stood up in the
halls of Congress and gave notice of the
purpose of the only enemy left in the
country to tear ngape these wounds
that had been healed under the reconstruct
ing and restoring power of the Z" war meas
lures alluded to. The people begin to see
and to understand who are the miserable
"ghouls the dospicable jackals," who are
now engaged in striking at the laws ant
stripping them from the statute book, thu!
"tcaring agape the wounds that have beer
healed" Under his own advertisement
BLACKBURN has no successful competito
in the ghoul aud iackal business, so far a'
| heard from.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12

Democrats are in Congress, having reached
there by the Mississippi plan, of which they
are proud-a pride shared by other Demo-
cratic traitors from other Southern States,
who have come to Congress through the
same method. Indeed, the whole mass
of Southern rebel commanders, contrary to
what is written, believe themselves qualified
to siese the reins of government from the
Republican party and are working for it on
the one simple, undisguised ground that
they are traitors that they were in the Con-
tederate army and fought to destroy the
Union which the Republican party pre-
served.
The Southern rebel Democracy and their
sympathzers want history reconstructed.
| The history of tho Lost Cause as read by
Christcndom reflects no credit on the rebels
for their rebellion. Only in the disloyal
South is slavery and ignorance thought to
| illustrate the blessings of freedom. Mr.. Ben
HILL, the superilustrious rebel phllanthro-
| pist, made the same mistake when defend
ing the humanity of JEFF DAVIS toward
Union prisoners, The argument was brief
| but grand. Look at Andcrsonville with
its dead-liue and starvation! Could the
humanity of JEFF DAVIS he better illus
trated ?n The world looked and shud-
dered at the appalling infamy. But Mr..
HILL had done his duty, and, folding his
hands upon his manly bosom, sank back in
his seat murmuring words of love and kind
ness as sweet as the clanking of chains.
But the Democratic rebels dissatisfaction
with history is q grievance over which he
mourns. lie would have recorded on every
battlefield rebel victory, in which the
slave power should triumph OH behalf oi
liberty. Every Democratic speech that has
been delivered in Congress during the extra
session has made treason conspicuous for
the benefit of traitors. There seems to be Q
kind Of treasonous copnrtncrship booming
on the floor of the Capitol for the benefit OF
the coparceuers of rebellion. They have
gone from rebel soil into Congress as the
representatives of treason. They have Sc
cured all the offices and threaten the Presi-
dent. They want to repeal every law upon thu
statute book put there for the protection Of
| lhc lON III ptOplci lni W tully Ou NhC N'i vi
the rebellion in the very eyes Of the nation
that conquered them, until they can STRIKE
out every legal safeguard and dictate terms
to their conquerors. They want no troops
at the polls, that they may shoot down Re
publican voters as they approach. They
want no supervisors or marshals to see that
fairness prevails at the ballot-box in al
election for Congress or for the Presidency
that rebel Democrats may stuff them will
fraudulent tickets; and they want the mex
Presidency, which an unprotected ballot
box would secure. Then would treason tri
umph and the rebellion be made o success
Then would ensue the traitors carniva
when Democratic fraud and horror woult
defeat the Republican party, which form
the majority of the people, and loyal mer
and loyal veterans would be forced to th
rear. Will the nation bear it?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-04-12

TO The Editor of the National Republican;
SIR; 1t should be source of congratulation
and not Indignation among its lovers, that the
old flag is not moro frequently dishonored by
being unfurled in the hands of those whose
hearts are wicked enough to hate it. If the
Republican party, theparty that is the natural
defender of its honor, had made the unfurl.
ing of the national banner in certain sec tions
and by certain people, privilege only
granted when asked in proper terms, it would
have done wise thing. TO attempt to impose
1t upon them only increases the hate and does
1t dishonor.
1t can hardly be conceived that Company A
of which We are so justly proud, would bt
moro tender of the spteinl feelings, even O
a guest, than of the credit of banner under
which its members are enrolled: but &
50, it should hereafter refrain from training
beneath its folds in a very sense of decency.
Company'A should satisfy its friends, as 4
can, no doubt, that the absurd display Of chiy
airy (n) attributed to it is without foundation
If it does not-"it ought to be spoken to-"
YANKEE DOODLE,