davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

When we wrote our article the other day
on MALONE we knew nothing of his inter
view with RANDALL, save that they had
met and RANDALL had been made to I'M
dcrstand that tho yirginian was deter
mined TO put down bourbonism. The in
formation now is that SAMMY went down
on his knees TO MAHoNE and said "Spare,
oh spare, the aged tree ~ and begged and
implored him not 10 commit the vandal
act of demolition at q moment when the
calamties of Indiana and the appearance
OF HAScocK's stupid letter were filling to
OVERLOOKING the measure of democratic woe
and making all hearts miserable. Failing
in this RANDALL sends for HEWITT hut
this is only so much the more evidence of the
despairing nature of the situation. The
man who could withstand the piteous APP
peal Of the speaker of the house, whose
chances for run as the head Of the ticket
in 1884 might hinge upon the Virginia
bourbons was not likely TO be affected by
any arguments HEWITT could invent; for
HEWITT himself is only bourbon in
another stage Of Development and would
not even know his dear democratic party IL
its ancient feeble headlights OF slavery and
! Virginia bourbonism were both destroyed
and out Of the way.
HEWITT came over and proposed com
promise and failed. They found theii
master in the little Virgnian. They tried
to scare him about the safety of the HAN.
COCK ticket, but rs the safety of the HAN
COCK ticket cannot in any possible way
yet OWNED help to put down bourbonism
! the scare did not work worth q cent, nnd
Gentleman HEWITT returned to New York
q wiser man, but with smaller stock Of
real happiness than he set out with. The
| trepidation of the two men only confirmed
| the Yirginian in his confidence of mastery
and 10 sec them in the attitude OF brggar
we may suppose WAS by no means dis
heartening spectacle to one who, down 4
this point, has received nothing but abust
and threats of vengeance from the beggars
friends.
The gist Of the matter seems TO lie hero
Should HANCOCK be defeated he would b
Of 10 use in putting down the bourbons
and MALONE would not want dead in
oumbrnuce of $50 pounds. Should HAN
COCK be elected MALONE would probabl,
hold the balance of power in congress, ant
in that position he would be bigger MAJ
than old HANCOCK" and dictate his policy
Should GARFIELD come in the admins
tration would interpose no obstacles in th
way of securing the rights of all men il
Virginia of any race, color and previOu
condition. These things nre so obviou
that almost any shrewd observer mus
have known them; but HEWITT and RAN
DALI. are not Of the shrewd class and the
went and voluntarily put their head
where MALONE wanted them for play
things.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

revenue only succeeded. The unh.
vomble effects of the tho new tariff
were soon felt Complaints came from
different sections. A large number of
WOODEN and iron manufactories were
very soon adversely affected Some were
suspended others discharged part of their
hands; others reduced the wages of opera
lives Before two years had elapsed there
were indications of another revulsion ut no
distant petsod. But the discovery of Cali
iornin gold and the rapid increase of coin
increased Tho circulating medium of tho
country and the means OF paying for inn
ported goods, and thus postponed the APP
pretended calamity. But importNtions
continued to increase beyond all precedent,
until, in 1857, they reached the enormous
amount of $500 100000, being nearly three
times the average amount imported for the
eight or ten years previous to 1896 In
1857 when the deferred "crnsh came, its
magnitude gave evidence that it's postpone
ment only gave additional weight to the
final fhll. A more ruinous revulsion has
never been experienced in this country.
The political attitude of General HAN
COCK and his party is to-day precisely that
of Mr. Polk and his party in 1914. There
is not tho rcmotest evidence that history
will not be repeated; on the contrary, the
shifts, subtcrluges, evasions, caprices and
tergiycrsation Of the party and its candi-
date in regard 10 the third plank in the
Cincinnati platform, which pledges the
purity to free trade, is proof positive that all
the warnings Of history would be disre-
plrdcd did they obtain power, and the
country, now 50 prosperous, would at an
eprly day be mnde to suffer the ordeal of
another commercial revulsion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

The Bayard Of the East, BlaokpoOd; Life in the
Homeric Age, and AIettor from Constantino-
pie, Temple Bar; Poetic Parallels, 0hamberS'
Journal Life In Bernoss Village, and Tho
Victory of Chill, Spectator "Pilgrlm's Prog
resi- Note Paper, sdtur7gy Rsrieic; Glance
at tue Jews of England, Eraminerj Quinine
Production in India, Pail Mall; and in the
way of fiction, "a Really Good Case" IA Little
Bohemian" and an installment OF adam aud
Eve" with tho usual amount of poetry. A
new volume began with October.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

BARNuM is now terribly scared about
Florida, and the World flies into I'm awful
passion. 1t oracularly says:
The returns are moreover likely 10 be
purged by the state canvassers OF Florida, and
even If JEWELL should be ablo 10 bully or
bride the state chnvassurs, of which, we trust,
there is no chance, tho returns will undergo u
rigid scrutiny when they arrive in Washing
ton. Power will be found this year ITO go bo-
hind tho face of tho returns" when there is
evidence that these returns are f,llse.
Dear friends, don't tear your shirts; you
will not care picuyune how Florida's vote
Is counted after November ?.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23
A PoOR, nUNTTp CREATURE.

The editor of the Paterson Guardian is to
be pilied. lie has been bulldozcd fear
fully since he printed that famous inter
view with HANCOCK on the tariff He now
says that
HANCOCK did not state that tho tariff ques.
ton was u local one aud matter that the
general government seldom cared TO Interfere
with; but he did say that nothing would be
done by tho democratic admi nistraton that
would interfere with the manufacturing in
terests of tho country.
On the I'd instant lie printed the inter
view with HANCOCK in the hack, in which
the latter used the following language:
The tariff question is local question. The
same question was brought up once in my
native place in Pennsylvania 1t is a matter
that kho general government seldom cares to
in terfere with, and nothing is likely ever to
DO done that will intelere with the Industries
of tho country.
Several newspapers pronounced the re-
port silly lie, whereupon the editor
affirmed it in his next issue, on the author
ity of HANCOCK himself This is his af-
llrmation:
We only refer to 1t to say that General HAN.
COCK carefully peruscd the interview pub.
lished in Saturdays GuardiGiL and pronounced
1t corroct-it being Substantially Just whnt no
said IN every respect, aud especially that part
referring TO the question Of the tariff
And now tho poor man takes it all back
and would have rs believe that he is as big
liar as WADE HAMPTON or BFlgZ-
HOOVER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE American reprint of BldcIwood's Maya
sinc is received from Ellington. 1t is
good number OF the famous tory organ. ltsari'
clio upon the "rcccnt election" by which GLAD
STONE returned to power reads very much hko
q democratic editorial accounting for tho
"oycrturn" in Indiana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE season of 1880 is the drycst on rec
ord for the section east of the Allegheny
mountains. All the cities and towns of the
middle states are on short allowance of
water. The Virginia rivers, too, appear TO
be nearly dried mp, and Richmond is ALSO
lutely suffering forwater.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

scRrBNER's monthly for November isa very
interesting number. 1t has n very interest
ing paper on "Bordenlown and tho Bona
partes" and other papcrs of equal merit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

TIE Atlanta GA Constitution has real
izing sense of the bcwildering stupidity"
of WADE HAMPTON, and says that his
record in the present campaign has been
marked by n series Of the most astonishing
blunders. The Charleston Ncir5dpd Courier
thinks so, too but dare not say so.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23
ESENTESTa.
OLD WINE
NED hIEAND,
Eaematgn iN NN eMltll 7

On, y q, WEsrls NERVE AED BRAIH TREATMENT
specific iur lyhierla, Dizziness, GuuYu,suus Nrr
SpermRorrho,n, lmpolency, Involuntary lhaissionS.
Premature Oh Age, caused ny uNer-eNettlOn, self
ahu4a, or OVurndulgenGe Whlh leads 10 mi3rTy, de-
cay and death ono buo viii cure recent cases. Each
box, or SIX bosses FOX five dollars; sHut by mah pre-
pad ON receipt Of price, We guarantee SIX bDxcs TO
cure any case. W I'm each order received by US for
SIX huxes, accompanied with iiYe Gollura, We Will
send the PURCHASER Our written guurantoe 10 return
GUARANTEES iasned by siroIl q CROMWELL 4sO
PunnsylYn'ta avenue, Washington, u. O., Wholesale
ana retail ag5Ills orders by mGil wlIlregeiyepr
attention OUlS eOly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

IN November, 1860, scctionalist republic
can president was elected. On the fth of DC.
tober in that year. under democra ic gov
crnment, the five per cents of the United States
had stood at 102 offered and 103 nskod in this
market. month after tho clortion Of n Sec
tional republican president the five per cents
of the United States stood ut IS ON this mar
ket. Do tho business men OF this country
think the election of another scctionalist re-
publican president IN 1850 likely 20 enhance
the value Of our national securitics?- You'd,
October %.
Which section caused the fall? Was it
not the action of the democratic south?
Which section has brought u. S. four per
cents up to 10? Is il not the work of the
republican north?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

GREAT preparations hnve been made by
the Philadelphia republicans for the dem
onstration at their Academy Of Music To-
night. The orator OF the evening will he
Attorney General DEvENs, who has ren-
dered the republican party such splendid
service both in the west ana in the east.
He is one of the most impressive and efltc-
two of speakers; a scholarly statesman who
inruses The dash and spirit of gallant
soldier into the most finished oratory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

BARNUSI has got him this time, hasn't
he? How easy it is TO catch such young
and innocent woascls as JEWELL aud
DORSEY asleep. They don't even write
their instructions TO the Florida reporters
in cipher. Write em out plain, in II big
round hand and sign 'em in full" MAR
SHALL JEwEII.." We are really afraid
JEWELL and DORSEY viii have TO resign
II is quite evident that they can't cope
with the mule buyer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE very last roorhack is that tile re-
publicnns sent half n million of counterfeit
money to buy Indiana democrats in Oc-
tober. We are soberly informed that the
purchased democrats finding that they
were sold" have now virtuously decided
to vote for HANCOCK. So!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

PHILLIPS, the Paterson reporter who
drew HANCOCK ont on the tariff, is ont in
a confession that he did not know what he
was talking about when lie questioned
HANCOCK. That's all right. Neither did
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE NltcmpI Of Ibe dem07T0lIc oTg0n 40
tho national capital TO crealo The impreg-
sion that General GARFIELD is the real
author of tho MoREY letior is Character
isHc 1t knows rs well as il knows any
thing that the alleged letter is "a stupid
forgery ana was never written or seen by
General garfield before it was published
to the country. II woaId be IN easy thing
for the holders Of this letter 10 produce a
Jae-,imas Of it. and they would do so If
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THREE speeches IN one evening from the
"sjlcnt man. No wonder the hcathon
TIfsa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

II BARNUM strikes that Sounding
Lyren frequently he'll break it. Then
where will he he
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

IIrTLE's LIVING AGE.--rhe numbers Of
THE Lir'ug Age for he weeks ending October
lG aud - respectively contain the following
article; Tho English Pre- ursors Of Newton,
aud Bighrs Edition OF Popys' Diary, Edia'
bgrgti A Contemporary Narrative Of the Fall
OF The BAstllc, FormigiHG Hypnotism, Nine
tosah Century; OycgbuIy's Characters, Frase;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

IRIS n pity about MARSHALL JEWELL,
So fair and yet so bad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE HANCOCK Dollar Fund" like the
confederate conscipt officers, robs the
cradle and tho grave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

DAVID A. WELLS project for a tariff for
revenue would close every wooden mill in
America aud put an end to the raising Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23
ANuaEAnRNTa.


EoRDs oPHRA. HOUSE.
GALLEY SLAVE MATINEE no nay ARA
AT Gun USUAL CHEAP MATINEE PBTchs
TONIGHT
TIE 'GALLFY 81. NyE
Will le presented for the last time
THE DOUBLE NEW YonR SUCCESS,
100 nights ct Nibos Garden and Haveriy's Theatre,
New York aud go nights through the
country by three com nntes.
Enthusiastically pronounced by press and public TO
be the Greatest Drainatic Success Of tho Niotoeth
oehtufy' H..
Interpreted by an organization OF dramatic magni
rude comprgrd crtirrfy NJ
1NDOUSED NEW YORK FNVORTTES,
Claiming distinction "a the
BEST DRAMATIC CoMPANJY IN AMERICA.
Admission. ..,.. 10 % aud ~ cents
matinee Rdmlssion.''' ..''''".'. ~ ana - cents
NrhTioNAL TAEA1pE
LAST TWO PERFORMANCES or
AMERICAS FAvoRITE
NJ AGGIE MTG HE'LL.
GRAND FANCHoN MATINEE TODAY AT2.
Be- AZ our usual cheap prices. az
Admission to Dress Circle. 2j cents for all. No Sc
cured seats First come hrst served.
Lower floor. 80 AMI 20 cents, with no extra charge
Tor secured seats
TONIGHT Al $, Al POPULAR PRICES,
MISS MITCHELL
LoE1E.
MONDAY, oCr s.. nj o's New Extravaganza
Combination IN
THE NEW EVANGELINE
,,,.,,,, ,,s. -. 90 .t.,,,..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

they did not know that its counterfeit
character would be exposed In that attempt.
IL ID among the dirtiest expedients OF the
campaign, and win prove as harmless rs
800, so far as General GARFIELD is con-
cerned. 1t is not improbable that the real
author of the MoREY letter is connected
with the putativo organ of the democratic
pnrty at the national capital otherwise II
would not be quite so brazen and offensive
as IL is in insisting upon The gcnuncness Of
a letter Of the paternity OF which 1t UNI
doubleday knows farm thHn Mr.. GAR
FIELD. Such dishonesty, invauness md
desperation will not pay, unless the forgor
received rich reward for his own iniamy.
A TABLE of heindustrics of Montgomery
county, Pa, (HANCoCK's native county,
has been prepared, showing from the MEM
bers of which party the working people get
their employment The table shows that
there are in operation 81 manufactures of
iron, all but two of which are owned by
republicans. There nre paper mills, 3
Touring mills aud % wooden aud cotton
mills; all but one of these ore owned by
republicans. There are 20 miscellaneous
factories; all but Of these are operated by
republicans There are 81 mines and quar-
RIGS open but 4 Of these nre in the hands
Of democrats. OF the men employed s,303
out of 9,121 receive their wages from re-
publican capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

THE democrats have been sold upon the
Chinese letter just as they were upon the
AGNES JENKs letter. HEWITT is gudg-
con, who bites at naked hooks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

IF GARFIELD is not elected, GARFIELD VIII not
he nnugurated," says the World. Certniny not
Utica Herald (RcD) Oc0bsr2l.
But Mr.. HAYES was not elected, and yet If
we mistake not Mr.. HAYES was inaugurated.
- World October 22.
A democratic house counted him in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-23

"THE City of Dallas took $50 the City of
Texas, 1907 Colorado 100 for Key West"
Let's see That ought TO make $40, to DO
oo,atsInpt
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
The Republican Quarrel.

Whatever may be the merits OF the con
trovsrsy in the Republican party between
the State committee and the Executive
Committee of New Castle County, there is
no doubt that the State committee has
the better of the matter rs it stands,
since ii has the authority and the other
committee is in open rebellion. But
though we are disposed to think the State
committee used Its authority somewhat
hsrshly in setting aside the county COM
mittee, we still do not sec how its action
was OF sort to deprive the Higgins faction
of any advantage 1t was justly entitled
to in this county. II that faction really
has as large a majority M its representa-
ton on the county committee would seem
to imply, it can readily, under the plan of
the State committee, control the polls
in nearly all the wards and most of the
hundreds. If, then, it does not propose
to use its advantage unfairly, why should
it object to allowing the Republican
voters to choose their own election off .ers
for Republican delegate election
1t is now very plain that tho people on
the other side have no intention of either
backing down or submitting quietly to
rebellion. We publish 10 day two pro-
nunciamentos from the State committee
the first of which appoints places for the
delegate elections differing in one
half this city from the places designated
by the county committees, and the last of
which assigns reasons far the action of
the State committee, aud a44erts lis
authority OVER all the pruluinarie4 10 tie
assembling of State convention This
latter il II strong document, and gnas far
toward showing that the committee Ias the
presidents OIL its side in the exercise of
authority in the premises, and ii shows
very conelusively that tho men who have
been so hd-ty in their defiance will either
have to promptly back down or else stay
out of the next Republican convention.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26
Refusing TO Reprint His own trucY-
unep-.

This is trying campaign to many
Republicans who once indulged in the
dream that they could afford to be honest.
Mr.. Roberts, editor Of the Utica HeruR,
mas Just bad experience of this. At the
time of the investigation Of the Credit
Mobilier bribery Mr.. Roberts WAS y mem.
Der Of Congress and he denounced with
vigor the conduct of his fellow Con
up with the matter, and expressed
in his paper, in no ambiguous language.
his conviction of the guilt of Mr.. james
A. Garfield, one of those implicated. This
was when he was familiar with the facts
not only as all editor, but as member of
Congress, and he, doubtless holds o.day
precisely the same views he then ex-
pressed. Recently some of the Democrats
| of Utica hunted mp these old editorials
and took them to Mr.. Roberts and asked
their insertion in the HerdM as an adver-
tisement at regular rates, but he point
blank refused. The same policy has
been pursued by the New York
Times and the shameless 1HJuae.
We do not know that their
own utterances concerning Mr.. Garfield
and his fellow sinners in the Credit
Mobilier affair have been offered them az
advertisements, but those of their CON
temporaries which they promptly answer
in most matters, have thrown these utter
ances again and again in their teeth and
they utterly ignore them, since they can
not deny them and do not want any moi
already familiar with the facts to know
what was the judgment they pronounced
when they were unbiased.
To the Utica Herald, usually an indie.
pendent outspoken Republican paper,
this must be a very trying condition OF
affairs and it must gall the New Yolk
Times not little. or course it does not
worry the Tribune for il is directly in its
line.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-08-26

The admirable letter from General Han
cock 10 Genera! Sherman, which has
attracted 10 much attention and called
forth so much commentator, reads very
like such n letter Rs patriotic soldier of
constitutional Republic would write to a
superior officer who WAS sounding him
al TO his Willingness To assist in
forcible solution of grave con-
stitutonel dispute thou pending. 1t
contained distinct and significant
statement of the fact that oiiaers Of the
army are only protected in obeying tie
mandates of even President 40 far rs
such mandates are lawful. Now we do not
say that Sherman was sounding Hancock
To sec whether or not he would, as o
General in the army assist in sustaining by
force the proposed usurpation of little
Tom Forty, but had he done 20 in a
guarded fashion hancock could not have
answered him in courteous language much
otherwise than he did in that letter
pHDlhutu'
OF course, such letter might have been
All answer to some very different sugges-
tons by Sherman but since Hancock has
without hesitation, authorized. the publica-
ton Of his own letter to Sherman. the
public, which Is interested in the acts of
its servants, has right to demand that
Sherman snail give the rest Of this semi
official correspond 10 the world. He
may rest assured, if he does not, that
he dare not, and that that thought in turn
will cause q Congressional committee to
look into the matter before long.
Our Robin chirps from Switzerland
this tiole. We need not commend her
letter TO our readers, for we find that I'LL
who mention these letters speak OF them
I with pleasure. ... -".