davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-08-17

DIR. TANNER, who has filled his earthly
than mere air, is now lecturing on that
element in a pure state. He knows how it
is himself, for he has tried it.
National Republican., 1880-08-17

morality and honesty which is so charac-
teristio not only Of the southern, but also
of the northern democracy, makes the dem
cratic party the congenial political asylum
Of all tho degraded, immoral and disturb
ing elements of American society. The
southern repudiotionsts and their half
brothers, the "scaersn and "funders' of
state and municipal debts; the idle and
dissolute, the loafers of our city slums, the
bulldozers the ballot.boX suffers and the
political assassins of the south are inyaria-
bly, found rallying to the standard of de.
mocracy; and il is they who lead and give
tone to the entire political organization.
The better element of the party is small
and spiritess and cannot control its policy,
which is merely a rush for Office and an I'M
public plumber.
1t requires no keen prophetic eye TO see
the terrible consequences that must neces-
sarily follow if such a political organization,
controlled by the worst and most dangerous
elements Of society, should succeed in its
efforts to obtain supremacy over our affairs
1t would be madness to suppose that our
present prosperity could survive the shock
of the unsettlement of values which would
ensue from the overthrow of our present
financial system--considerin tho plunder-
ing Of the treasury and the payment of
hundred Of millions OF fraudulent aud un-
constitutional claims as minor evils, which
the industries of the north might survive,
what and how iar.reaching, and how ire
trieyable would be an attack upon our well
maintained system of finance and currency
and the overthrow of our present fixed
standard of value? Every intelligent bust
ness man who desires to live honorably, to
injure nobody and to render to each man
what is honestly his due, should know, ii
he does not already know, that it would be
an act Of national insanity to intrust the
reins of governm ent TO the democratic
party-a party bound by every immoral
and dishonest influence which could. shape
the course of an unpriucipled political or
ganzation to unsettlc our currency.
National Republican., 1880-08-17
THE STUFFED CENSUS.
South carolina overdoes 1t ms Usua


A correspondent of the Providence Journal
writes as follows from Charleston, s. c.;
desire to call your attention to the fraud
that Is being perpetratod on the whole country
in the matter of the census. If not exposed
now the wrong can not be remedied for ten
years to come, A gain of thrty-fyo per cent
in u state that has had no immigration what.
ever during the last ten years, and from which
more people have gone than have come, is
incredible. You will perceive that il is not n
full return, being but twenly-three out Of
thirty three counties of the state. The cOun.
ties omitted are all very small counties,
and with the exception of two, which
are doubtful, are strong republican coun-
ties There can be no doubt that the
purposo of keeping back tho returns of ten
of the smallest counties in the state. Is to doc.
tor tho returns so rs to pave tho way for cleo
tion frauds this fall again The returns"
published are the cause OF much comment
hero among republicans, as we have predicted
il for some time, and behold, ii has now come.
Think Of an increase in ten years Of thirty
five per cent in q state that has driven away
capital aud immigration, aud repudiated its
debts both public and private. The only
growth the state can have had has been
from tho natural Increase in its population
If q fair census is taken it will be shown that
the state has lost instead Of gained
The returns have been kept back in
all the southern states to SEQ how much
the Increase will be in the north, that q cor
responding or greater increase may be fixed
here. will simply call your attention TO a
few of the counties referred to in the edito-
rial OF our democratic newspaper Edgeheld
National Republican., 1880-08-17

Those who were present at the demo-
cratic rally at Leesburg week before last
and were present at the pole-raising and
ratification meeting of the colored republic
cans at the same place on Saturday last, are
outspoken in favor of the conduct and bear
ing of the colored republicans on last Sat-
urday in contrast with that of the bourbons
the week before On last Saturday the
colored republicans at Leesburg were sober,
discreet and proper, though very enthusias.
tic in their conduct throughout, while the
bourbons are reported to have been uncon-
trollable, so thoroughly were they i'm
bued with the spirit of corn and hop juice.
1t is gratifying to know that the colored
population of that ancient town have set
their bourbon neighbors most excellent
example Of sobriety and well-ordered con-
duct May they profit by it when they
have another democratic demonstration,
aud be sure and keep their heads level.
Even the democratic speakers and managers
complain that their audience got so far
beside themselves that they applauded the
wrong sentiment and just at the most un-
fortunate moment for proper effect. They
wasted their sweetness in q very prodigal
manner
National Republican., 1880-08-17

IT is understood that the name of Hon.
HENRY VAN AERNAM of the thirty-third
congressional district of New York will be
presented to the district convention for re-.
nomination and reelection, for in that
stalwart district nomination is equivalent
to an election. Mr.. VAN AERNAM is one
of those faithful, untiring representatives
whose services are invaluable to his con-
stituents. A denomination will be credit
able alike to himself and his district.
THE democrats are studying soft places
now. They should find one on which to
aiight in November, for their fall will be
heavy-very heavy for so light party.
National Republican., 1880-08-17

De Go1YEB matter, long after the judge
has declared, and il knows It, that the
question has never been referred to him for
his Consideration. A cause that needs such
dishonest bolstering must bo low down,
indeed. But it is hatrcd's labor lost. 1t
cannot iniure General GARFIELD as is in
tended-neither can it injure the World,
which is rs safe from injury as an an
tiquated egg.
National Republican., 1880-08-17


As the canvass progresses the discipline
of the republican party improves. From
every state comes word that private inter
ests are being subOrdnated to the public
good, and that almost every vestige of the
hot struggle of the preliminary canvass has
disappeared. This unity and steadness is
characteristic of q party whose principles
are national, patriotic and enduring. To
realize the disintegrating influences of pro.
yincialism and the decentralization resulting
from temporary union of incongruous
elements it is only necessary to observe the
condition of the so-called democracy now
making desperate effort to capture the
government, and yet unable even in n life
and death struggle TO suppress the local
ieuds which imperil its last chances of sue
cess.
When sthe Cincinnati nomination was
made the love feast held upon the platform
seemed to augur well for supreme and
united effort to elect HANCOCK. HAMPTON
promised solid South aud FAULKNER and
KELLY, the New York iactionists, embraced
| like long lost brothers The 13S votes of
the south with the thirty-fve of New York
and the fifteen of Indiana were accepted rs
certain an d HANCOCK was felt to be already
elected spasm of hope and n furry of
well-organized excitement led the delegate
to forget for moment the difficulty OF
uniting The shreds and patches into which
the once powerful democratic organization
had been rent. Two months have not
passed and there are three great cracks in
| the solid south. Indiana is practically
abandoned to the republicans, while New
York is again split into hostile camps, be-
cause its factions are unable to divide satis-
factorily the immense revenues Of New
York city.
The questions on which these demo
cratic. factions split are such only as rob
bers and bankrupts quarrel over, In Vir-
ginia there are two democratic electoral
tickets, because one of the two wings oi
that party desires TO so to greater lengths
in reputation than the other, Tennessee
democrats follow suit with quarrel Of like
character, but both factions unite on HAN
COCK. In Georgia the party divides after five
days of wranging in convention, the records
of which may be searched in vain for dny
disagreement upon moral or purely politi
cal uestions--nothing higher than per
sonal squabblcs over the distribution o
honors and emOlumen!s. OF New York /
is unnecessary to speak. The rich spoil
of great city have furnished the basis 70
all that there is of vitality in the demo
cratic party of that state for thirty years
A party thus demoralized in its strong
holds by selfish and degrading riyalrie
, does not appear to us as likely to win th
great battle in November, There are tel
weeks more of the campaign, and by th
time that Maine has spoken and Ohio AM
Indiana have enforced the verdict the iai
fabric of Hancockism, created out Of tn
fumes Of poor whisky and sham enthusi
asm. will melt and fade away, leayin
scarce wrack behind,
TIE New York Worid with brass
mounted effrontery continues to parade be
fore its readers what purports to be a
opinion of Judge SwAYNE in regard to tn
National Republican., 1880-08-17

OUR information from the fourth con-
gressionnl district of Virginia gives the
fullest assurance that Mr.. JoRGENsEN will
be returnedvato congress without n perad-
venture. Should three candidates enter
the field it will render assurance doubly
then the result will be quite as certain, for
q large proportion of those known as re-
adjustes will in that case vote for Mr.. J..
rather than identify themselves in any de-
gree with the bourbons, whose organs have
declared that they would vote for any can
didate sooner than one of the readjuster
spawn.
National Republican., 1880-08-17

TIE New York Worid with brass
mounted efrrontery continues toparado be
fore its readers what purports to be an
opinion of Judge swAYNE in regard to the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
Texas Cotton and Grain Crops.

Fine rains have fallen from Dallas to Red
river during this week, including many
counties Immediately east, due west AND
northwest of us.
Throughout all North Texas the cotton
plant never looked more vigorous and more
promising since the first settlement of the
country.
Following are reports from counties gen.
orally in Southern and Middle Texas
In Coryell county, Western Texas, the
weather has been too dry, but the crop is
looking we'll.
In Burleson county, Central Texas, the
"solid week of rain at the beginning OF
May has insured the new crop.
Worms are reported in some of the south.
ern counties, but they have not done any
damage yet.
Near lndianola the rains of the first two
weeks in May have been very beneficial to
the young cotton.
Fine stands are reported in Matagorda
county, though there has been too much rain
on some of the low lands.
A letter from Cuero, Texas, written at the
beginning of last week, SAYS that some dam
ages reported to the young cotton from the
grass worm. In some fields the injury is
said to be so great that the stand Of cotton is
entirely ruined, and will require replanting
A factor who claims to have made care
full canvass of Jackson county, Southern
Texas, gives glowing account OF the pros.
pect, and says that the acreage is greater than
Ill any previous year.
In Tyler county, Eastern Texas, with the
exception of being a little backward, the cot
ton crop ia fully rs good. if not better, thar
for many years past The farmers, who had
been waiting for dry, settled weather, in or
der that they might work their crops, are
now more than fully satisfied. 81.
At the close of last week more rain was
needed in Clay county, Texas.
The last reports from Southwest Texas are
that the worms are only grass worms, and
that crops are growing finely.
we have been shown telegram from
!ndianoa, dated the 18th, which says tina
blooms have appeared in the cotton fields o
South Texas. Even as far north as Bren
ham, at the beginning of this week, squares
on cotton were numerous. s "a fW N e
The Corpus Christi Free Press gives de
tailed reports of the acreage in Nuece
county, in the extreme southers part of tn,
& state, from which IL appears that the farm
culture. o' - = =
Crops in Washington county ''look mag
nfcent.
n Morris County Banner: The crop pros
poets are frightening daily, and with gooc
seasons, in the future the yield of both cot
ton and corn will be larger than ever known
Bastrop Advertiser: Wheat harvest will
begin next week in the neighborhood o
Lave Oak Nearly every farmer has whea
growing 10 make the -four needed in the fam
lily. We have just taken the last of our oil,
wheat TO mill, and will have flour to meet tn
new crop. We will make some forty o
more bushels of rye. Our wbea. looks fine
as does all in the surrounding neighborhood
Corn and cotton look well, bu, we are behind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
A Word of warning TO Counterfeiters

The widespread fame of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters causes necessity on our par
to remind, from time to time, whom it may
concern,of the fact that initiating said article
is punishable offence, and we now give this
word of caution, that we will most assuredly
have all those persons engaged in re-fling
our second hand bottles, selling BY the gallon
or barrel, or in any manner whatsoever palm.
ing off on the public spurious article pur-
porting to be our preparation, punished to
the full extent Of the law. We never fail to
convict, as the New Orleans and st. Louis
county records fully affirm.
NoTICE TO PURCHAsERs.-A finely en-.
graved United States Internal Revenue
Special proprietary stamp will be found
covering the cork of each bottle of Hostel
ter's Bitters, fastened to both sides of the
neck of the same. All btters purporting to
be Hostetter's without this stamp are coun-
terfeit HoSTETTER 81 SMITH.
Pittsburgh, May II, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
crops in the weeds little more. The crop \
~ Apa 10, lata |

crops in the weeds a little more The crop
prospects are very fine up to date
farmer living eight miles south of Corsicana,
writes that he has eight acres sown with
Nicaragua wheat that he expects will make
sixty bushels to the acre. This 10 a variety
of wheat that should receive the attention OF
our farmers. The idea was prevalent that
the mills could not make -four fromit, which
is mistake. We had some -four used in our
family made from this wheat at Columns
mills, in this city, that was fine in every par
ticular; it made good light bread and biscuit
and the batter cakes made from the coarser
quality is far superior to buckwheat. This
wheat stands the dry weather well, and it can
be sown any time during the fall and winter
till late in the spring and good crops made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
Yellow Fever.

The engineers of the Central Railroad OF
Georgia says;
Though exposed TO the worst miasmatic
influences of the Yellow Fever, by going in
and coming out of Savannah at different
hours of the night, and also in spending en-
tire nights in the city during the prevalence
of tho Yellow Fever epidemic of 1876, with
but the single exception of one Of US (who
was taken sick. but speedily recovered) we
continued in our usual good health-a cir
cumstance we can account for in no other
way but by the effect, under Providence, OF
the habitual and continued use Of Simmons
Liver Regulator while we were exposed to
this Yellow Fever malaria %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
TIE jackson WAGONS.

The following explains itself and accounts
for the unprecedented demand for the Jack
son wagon all over theworld: z
FBtf TEouMsEu, Mich, April 2, 1880.
"A. T.&W. Mani & 90. fes As a. . y, "a
1 tell you, all things considered, the
jackson Common Sense" Is the wagon.
When William Hayden moved from Jack
son, twenty-five years ago, no brought a
jackson wagon with him, which he used
twelve years there, sold it to farmer; he
used it five years, then sold it to w. Com
fort, miller; he used it five years 1t wal
just sold by him at auction for S25 (twenty-
five dollars, and will stand several years use
yet. Inever heard of a wagon with such o
record before; seventeen years drawing flour
and feed; FIVE years on farm and sold al
auction for S25. Yours truly,
KENNEDY Il HAYDEN.
Sold by ID. Bryant, west side of court
house square, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
silver. and Plated Ware

A magnificent stock Of every DESCRIPTION
of solid Silver and Plated Wares is carried
by the great jewellery house of Nlermod, JAG
card & Co., corner of Fourth Il Locust SITS.
Should you desire Castor. Ice pitcher, Tea
Service, Cake stand. Fruit Bowl, or Spoons
or Forks, write to them for designs and
prices, for they are selling fine goods cheaper
than any other house in the West or South
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
Coughing In Church.

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches
1t is Ikea perpetual fusilade of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid of their coughS 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it q
trial 20 hH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29

Call and see w. 7, Blackwell & Co, at
Durham, and they will gladly show you
through their mammoth manufacturing es-
tabishment and immense storage ware
houses, and let you be the Judge as to who
buys and handles the best and finest tobac
cos madei in the city, and that will settle the
ntiae tiou
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29

Bail y, y line Aperient Is rapidly coming
into general use throughout the United states.
1t II white powder, and when. placed in
water foams, sparkles, and tastes just like
soda water. It is very cooling und pie asant,
acts gently upon the bowels, relieves conrti-
patton, cures sick headsche, sour stomach.
heartburn. Each bottle Costing fifty ceuts)
druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29

1t is confidently asserted that this frightful
disease can be prevented by the use of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in coHnec-
ton with Warmers Safe Pills. 1t is blood
poison keep the blood pure, this disease
will not exist. These remedies keep the blood
filterers--the kidney and liver-in healthy
action. #A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
A stitch i'm Time saves Nine

is true of old coats and mouths. When the
former shows the first defect take q stitch"
and always keep the mouth right by using
SOZ0DONT. 1t costs less for a new coat
than a set of teeth. False teeth are not as
pleasant as natural ones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
Inventors and Patentees.

Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents. Washington, d. g., who furnish the
same oitho,1 charge. Edison Brothers Is II
well-known and successful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1850. diff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
a. II. HIGHT0wER,
Conductor M. 81 w. railroad.

"Your valuable medicine has entirely cured
me of the most distressed case Of dyspepsia l
ever saw. amnever without it on my engine
as it always relieves me of any distressed
feeling after eating. 1t is the best family
medicine in the world, and never let it get
out of my home. In its praise you may add
TO this. j. II. MALLETT,
Engineer c., +. R., Savannah, Ga"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
aIG0RD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE

GULLY 25 PER CENT Of the human race art
victims to partial ur complete impotency.
thi9 startling assertion Will he fully corrobo
rated by every intelligent physician. The
principal causes producing this dlse SO are In
discretions or excuses. some OF the common
symptoms are loss OF vlB0r, Spermaturrhma
pain in The back, disposition to avoid society
languor, gloomy forebodings, mental distress
nervous debility and leucoThna Tin temales)
facilitating dreams &c. Let no false modesty
prevent the parent from warning the child OF
this great evil, Secret habits are The result Of
ignorance. The medical profession has beer
almos, criminally negligent or ret'cent aooul
these thinvs, as the demand for increased 40
ccmmodations at the insane asylums amply
attest.
There is a well-knowu principle In ANNA
physiology that no vital action can take place,
except through the agehcy of the nervous sys'
tenn. If the nerve power in any organ is weak
ened then that organ is.wesk. There Is a rem
edy In thu reach of all, one that has stood TN
tcSt for over half II century. Or. "icord',
Vital Restorative has been scru,i ICED and In
dorsed by the Academy OF Medicine In Paris
as an infal able specific for the above, contains
no PHOSPHORUS, cantharides or ether poison
Is purely Vegetable, producing no reaction,
anu Ia permanent In effect; Is sugar-coatet
pill and can be had of Levasser y Go 10 hi'
ne Richell~u, Paris, (Francel, or Of Or. s
Brown SigesmOnd, sole agent for the U. h.
Slayer Building, st. Louis, Mo-; boz Of lW
pile, 81, box of 400, so, sent by mail upon re-
CelpJ OF pr'Ce. .I.....
CERTIFICATE
Painfully Is, ls73--l8 hur dc 10 Paix "A
Mr.. Il. ~, iftyyesrs old, nau been widowed
twenty five years, nervous temperament; har
suffered for thlrt, years with spermatorrhwt
and Tor ten years with nervous uebili'y ant
en- Ire impotency. For eighteen years he triet
every known remedy without any nenent. IL,
cam" 10 me and | advised him 10 try RI
cords Vita, Restorative At -r TOM uonth
he WAS utscourag ID, but | insis' ed upon hi
continuing its use, AMI III nine mo this he wal
restored 10 full health and vigor got married
and has Two ine chill rem,
Out Of Sts patients tr a'ed ~ We're curet
within 81 da, 3, Ia IN six weeks, 80 betweei
two and three months. between five and si1
months, In nine moptbs.
DIX. NJ PERIG''RD,
Medi ne de la Hospital Charity
Sold by Wholesale and Retail Drug
xtsta generally mat'9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
q. Segari.

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds of nuts, etc
Opposite express Office. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
TW ENTY-FIyR CENT COLUMN.
NOTICES.

NOTICE = Advertisements NAV be handed
into our business office mp to Up, m,
and into the composing room unto | q. m,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
Invaluable for Railroad Men.

II suffered for more than year with indi-
gestion, and during the last six months was
very bilious, occasionally having u dumb
chill, followed by fevers,l which prostrated
me. / took Simmons Liver Regulator, and
for several months have been as stout and
hearty as any man could desire to be. am
thoroughly satisfied that it Is all it is recon-
mended to be for indigestion and bilious
complaints, for mine was certainly a stubborn
case. Ihave heard many of my friends speak
of it, and they all agree that it possesses all
the virtues you claim fo- it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29
TO EXCHANGE.

YINO EXCHANGE - IL $40 acres Of line grazing
L and farming land, with part cash, tn eX-
change for merchandise. Address, A. j. p.
Herald office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-29

NOR kENI-A nuuHr ~ four roOiils, WITH
IL porch, s.e.corner of Jackson and Houston
sire Is Good water abundant Apply 10 "
Jefferson st, between Elm and Pacific avenue.
L,OR RENT GIL Elm street now occupied by
1t Is % feet wide l5o feet long aud well furnished
for dry goods store. Apply Jno. Browning,
1857 Elm st. apllh