davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Potatoes and Apples.

N. L. Janney's, 303 King street, is
headquarters for produce OF all kinds.
Special arrangements to parties for car
load lots.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Musical Union

This evening a musical union will
be given in tb. hall of the Grace M. Z.
chnreh. y Z 80 o'clock. The entrance
vii! he by the tower door. There Is
no charge for admission.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

Tisbling induces laughter, except
tiebling in the throat, which causes
nouRhing-at once removed by DR..
Balls Cough Syrup. 25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

,aorh y, Cigarettes for 10 coats, at
.,'''.'3 Drug Store, "a aud Market
\ a. A special room for trusss5 and
S,9aaranttoi.
u u ''c}h'5 Oil 10 extensively adver-
N \, SlI ia N demand. Got 1t at Hait-
u. ,.SDins Stors, cor. Fifth aud Pop
N V,an'a Kidney Cur., advertised
0''a Slo'Ast coluiau, to restore your
N" |"S" early t" No. 315 Market street,
|Sb' SSbn's'22'7lnV, for your photographs.
|"4u'l Gallery.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Advertising Cheats.

! oR3 become 80 common to write the
ss'aN!ag Of an elegant, interesting
W, .ve aud then run IL into some ad.
'''s"m4nt, thar We avoid all such
~, .1' and simply call attention TO the
~" Of Hop Bi,tsrs in as plain, hon
NJ, Sful' a9 possible, to induce people
s"T tAsm ore trial, as no one who
|S"S lbe'r value will evar use any
|ag else.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

A Greenback Meeting will be held at
The City Hall this evening at 7.30.
DR.. Welch will make a speech in reply
to Col. Ingersoll's Structures on our
nom eotsry system.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Mate of the TheEm0meter

'0' REPUBLICAN, Office, on Saturday
ming, Nov. 27:
'go9E, 10 O'Clock, IL O'Clock,
%. 900 b2O
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
:, ,,or, nov as il The city next sum.

:. ,ooxs now as il The city next sum
rop,d not only bs Heightened TO
\ pi.los san bat that highway and
.,r,ilway will be construc'e1tothe
.r.,,s The frat 10 in the hands OF
.,unittes Of business men not con-
.,.d q. tn the city government, and
!" ,,,,.r is iu the hands Of commit.
,,ou the city Council. This Is
"s,,.sops and laudabls competition,
nj ye hope that both will be success =
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

600 lbs. Of fine cigar wrappers foi
sale cheap, at Chapman's, Fourth and
Shipley Streets
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
RAND RA ZAAR
"
OF HE
PROVlDENT SOCIETY,
OPERA HOUSE,

OPERA HOUSE,
THU NSDAY, FRIDAY ANDSATURpAY,
DIX OEMBeK 9Th, 10th AN u llth.
open daily trsm II In., until 10 Z. III.
Ayariety of iancy articles, G0js, toys,
bric.G. bras apropa, NC, at most reasonable
I prse'. Season tickets, 20 cts. sir IL, IS cts.
| CHlI,DREN'S DAY-On satUrIaT a'ter-
nOon. & t O'Clock. special entertainment Of
'Puuch nd Judy" by Prot Anderson, Of
New YORK. Admission for this day, ouly to
nurses aud children, 10 cents. ll27u
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

rsy trpEL sUlT ia dragging Its slow
,.,,tb along, and nov bids fair TO con-
s.ss ,s,e toe middle Of next week and
\ NAV perhaps be the last case tried in
N, ol8 Cour. house. Oar readers may
|r,ra the case in their own minds
E.,h their own satisfaction in advance
G.,t /, the jury empsnelsd in the case
,bes the decision TO make.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

Tag CHINESE forgery investigation
|r,,e, along slowly, bat quite fast
,,,,cb to suit Barnrm, Hewitt, Ran
E,Da Company. Justice ia slow but
National Republican., 1880-12-14
The Irish situation,

The world looks on in amazemcnt at
the defiance of law in Ireland, and the
adherence by England to the law she can
not enforce. In our own country n written
Constitution rcstrains the Legislative
power within fixed limits, no matter
how urgent the necessity for change
of law but in England the will OF
Parliament is the supreme law of the
land. When the municipal laws of our
Southern States legalizcd slavery under
constitutional guarantees of non-interfer-
ence by Federal power, the right of prop
erty in slaves was as absolute rs is the
right of ownership in land in the British
Empire. Yetthc governing classes, and the
governed asw well.-Tory and Libcml--were
ever ready with their anathemas against
the legal rights of shareholders in
America. The abandonment of this gem
eral course came only when the slave
holders rebelled Then England's rulers
hated republicanism so much more than
they loved human freedom that they
readily lost all sympathy for the slave in
their hopes for the dismemberment of the
great Republic.
England has aland-tcnure system based
on feudalism, as slavery was. 1t enslaves
the great body of the people, and places
them at the mercy of the few who own
the sod they cultivate. The right of a
few Englishmen to own Ireland is based
on English law, of course. The right OF
Irish tenants to live is based on
the law of self-preservation. The
conflict between these two laws
has led to the present inhamed
condition in Ireland. While we depre-
cate violence and lawlessness, we shall be
surprised if England finds force practi.
cable remedy for this great popular out.
break against system of land tenure
under which civilization is not worth pre-.
serving, so far as ninety-nine out of every
hundred of the people are concerned.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
PERSONALITIES.

JOHN McCULLoUGH is in Baltimore this
week.
PRINCE ALBERT, Victora's consort, died
nineteen years ago tomorrow.
SARA is the mother of accident, but ne
ccssity still remains the mother ofinvcntion.
THE death of Madame Thiers is an
nounced In Paris She was fifty,fve years of age.
SENATOR VOORHEES, will lecture in Rich
mond December 22 Subject "Thomas Jeier-
SON."
SECRETARY SHERMAN says: Governor
Foster and myself have always been friends, and
we are friends today"
GENERAL GARFIELD is spending his first
winter at home for twenty years, 1t Is to be hoped
that the otIice-seekcrs will let him alone.
THAT marriage between May and De-
cembcr (Coutts and BartlctO has been broken of.
The Baroness, 1t is said, will adopt the young man
THE author of the new novel, "The
Earl of Mayheld," is Thomas p May, the first sugar
planter In the country to emancipate his slaves
voluntarily.
THERE is nothing mean about King
Louis of Bavaria. He Is building a 100000
palace an island in Lake Herrenshcim, and Is to
add theatre, in which actors will live as well as
play.
Az elegant tramp, who represented
himself to be Mr.. Bell, ofNashvllc, son of Judge
Bell, and connected with the Nashville american
swndled the editors of the Philadelphia ledger and
the Times out of large amount of sympathy and a
few dollars last Saturday.
FATHER DAILY and Sister Mary Agnes
Patrlcka oConncl of Sterling, H., who are
charged with being the parents of u child Stephen
Vincent, who was found frozen to death at Coun.
ell Bluffs, November II, have been indicted for
murder by the grand jury at Morrison, Ill.
THE church was warm, the minister
was dull, and everybody fell asleep except the
halfwittcd man. Jamie Fleming. "My brethren, i"
shouted the Indignant pastor, "you should take
the example of that fool there ho keeps awake"
"Ayc, aye. minister" shouted Jamie, "but If /
hadn't been fool, would have been asleep like
the ithcrs"
National Republican., 1880-12-14
Southern Prescription.

We have already given information as
to the manner in which Republicans are
prescribed in Virginia for opinion sake,
and now case comes TO us from Missis-
sippi which may be regarded as typical of
Southern spirit and methods. This re-
lates to q young man by the name of G..
S. W. McCampbell,o of Knox County, Tenn,
who little over year ago went to Mis-
sissippi for the purpose of teaching school.
lie prospcrcd until the elections began to
loom up, and then change for the worse
became quickly apparent. lie never
talked politics, but never denied that he
was Republican. On the day of the
election he saw many strange sights, and
he was moved TO write of them to the
Chronicle, hishe did in short, newsylet-
ter in which he described the Mississippi
idea of "frcc ballot and fair count"
and also free fight which took place at
the polls between some Dourbons and in
marked copies of the Chronicle to Lexing-
ton, and it soon became known that he
was the writer of the letter. From that
time on his lot became an unenviable
one. Men who had been his friends
passed him by without notice, or with
that notice which is worse than none.
His patrons began to desert him, and,
although some of the more independent
ones came to him and offered to pay him
% per cent. more for the tuition OF their
children, it soon became apparent that he
could do no good there. While he was
making up his mind how to act the famous
Red-Shirt Company gave him notice that
he was no longer wanted in that country,
and he accordingly didn't stay much
longer lie is now in Knoxville, and
says he feels great relief in being in a
community where free speech can be
safely INDUCED in.
These facts and circumstances are
cleaned from the Knoxville Wing. and
Chronicle, and they are illustrative of the
spirit indicated throughout the South
toward those who presume TO differ with
the Democratic party of the late Confed-
crate States in political sentiment and
action. None but Democrats are tolerated
and none others should go there until
they can live there in peace and harmony.
Is it any wonder that Northern people
and capital are turned in other directions
than toward the South under change OF
location?
National Republican., 1880-12-14
working Both WAYS.

The peculiar methods of Southern cleo
tions are sometimes liable to react in q
manner not contemplated by those good
old-fashioned Democrats who have not
deemed it dishonorable to avail them
selves of tissue ballots and cooked regis.
try lists.
An instance of such discontinue of in
ventors is afforded in contest which has
been going on in Savannah, Ga, to obtain
an injunction restraining the execution
of the registry laws of that city. This
registry law requires that all citi-
zcns who desire TO vote at the
municipal elections shall register their
names at least two months before
such elections, or they would he de-
barred from voting. The registration for
the approaching city election was closed
some time ago, and, as usual, a large num-
Der of citizens, from one cause or an
other, failed to register, aud consequently
cannot vote for city officers. Meanwhile
sharp contest for the mayoralty has
sprungup, and public interest has warmed
up on the subject.
A city alderman who was somewhat in.
tcrested in the struggle happened to drop
into the Office of the registry clerk, and
in looking over the rcccipt-boois to as.
certain who had registered was some.
what startled to observe that large mum.
bcr of receipts had been torn out, the
stubs of which were not filed out with
the voters names. In response to an in
quiry, il was stated that these receipts
had been issued for the employees of {
large railroad corporation, who had duly
forwarded lump sum, in the form of {
check, to cover the registry fees.
The alderman smelled Il very large
mouse and concluded that this matter
might be proftably investigated further
In pursuing his investigations he and hi.
friends were Mortified to discover the
registration certificates thus purchased il
blank, to the number of upwards of {
thousand, were In the hands of no
torious local politician, who was boosting
the opposition candidate. OF cours,
the many citizens who had failed to reg
lister could not, in the face of the existing
law, cast vote, and the selection of {
mayor was thus placed in the hands o
theaforesaid politician, who had only to fill
out the blank certificates with the name
Of his retainers to ride rough-shod owe
thecandidate supported by the better clas
ofcitizens. Inthis extremity but one thinI
could be done. The registration aw,whicl
had been devised to cut off the coloret
vote and bar out impecunious Republi
cans, must be set aside, and now the mel
who secured its enactment are suing 70
an injunction to restrain its execution
and characterizing its operations as op
prcssive, unjust, and against public polio.
and private rights.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
Tho Ravord SIonder.

The Bayard SANDER, which just at pres
ent is attracting so much public atten-
ton, is destined within few days to re-
ceive pronounced and, for the Senator
from Delaware, q very disagreeable promi-
nence. From definite information in the
possession of THE REPUBLICAN,, it can
be stated that it will be proven beyond
all shadow of doubt that the verbatim
report of Mr.. Bayard's speech contains
the exact language which he has been
charged with uttering, and thatthe stenog-
rapher's notes are corroborated by the
testimony of cloud of respectable wit
ncsses All this will be made to appear
so clearly that way-faring man, even
though he be a Democrat, will be con-
strained to weep over the utter downfall
of the cheroiier sans pe,,r et sans rCprOche.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
POLITICAL POINTS.

Boston will elect a mayor to-day. We
hopo 1t won't be Sara.
Tammany is about as demorallzed as
its ally, the solid South
The coming Senator from California is
a lIooSler and his name is Miller,
Let Mr.. Bayard pronounce those letters
a forgery and get An Sin Hewitt to swear to It in
Chinee.
Dakota knocks for admission into the
Union. Dakota Is large enough for two States at
least, and ought to bo sliced before served
Tho Baltimore american urges Mr..
Springer to spend n night in the Capitol grounds
the next time the Thermometer marks down In the
ncighborhood OF zero, and cool or
Ex-senator Conover, who arrived here
from Florida two or three days ago. says there is
little doubt that Senator Jones will be elected for
another term in the United States Senate.
Mr. Malone, the new Senator from Vir-
ginia, wns a poor Irish boy educated on free
scholarship at the military institute wherein Stone
wall Jackson taught. lie began his career by carry.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

legality Of such procedure; the public
faith has been pledged to the donation oi
these public parks for an express purpose
forever. That pledge cannot be recalled
1t is possible that the courts might be
called upon by any citizen to interposc
their power Of injunction and restrain
any action under an act of Congress tend
ing to defeat the original purpose Of the
dedication.
If Congress wishes TO have the Library
built in the ncighborhood of Judiciary
Square, facing the square on G., Fourth, or
Fifth streets, 1t is probable it can be
effected, as property owners may be found
willing to sell but spare the open park.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

ing surveyors chain on railroad, and was
known as skillnil general in the confederate
army. correspondent the Troy Times says that
Mahoncs division was the only one which ap-
peared ON the lnal scene at Appomatox Court
House intnctandmbroken In spirit and discipline.
Since 1910 only four candidates for
President have received majority of the votes
cast Lincoln at his second election, Grant at both
OF his, aud Tilden in 1915. But Tilden passed
under the string after bulldozing was Invented.
Forney's case is becoming desperate
There are several cyclones and tornadocs housed
up inside of him, and unless something Is done for
him the result Is fearful TO contemplate. Congress
should lctup on the electoral count bill and vote
an appropriation to tap hm-Ne,c York Tribune.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
The New Secretary OF the Navy.

The President cannot be too highly
congratulated at his ready and admirable
solution of the pcrplexity in which the
resignation of Secretary Thompson left
him. lie has happily escaped the tor
turc of numerous solicitations on behalf
of men who will now remain mute, in
glorious naval heroes. The mantle worn
bySecrctary Thompson will now grace the
broad shoulders of Secretary Of War
Ramsey. The new head Of the navy
will give entire satisfaction. Secretary
Thompson will leave with the regret of
all who have had business with the De-
partmcnt. He is a gentleman of rarest
good nature, and all will wish him success
in every undertaking he may engage in
except the De LesSeps Canal.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

cmolumcnts But he is no supplicsnt. On
the ccontrary, he protests that he has re-
ccivcd kindnessand honors far beyond his
deserts. We hope ho may have length of
days, aud we know he has that calm
which comes from duty well performed.
A grateful nation uncovcrs to him here,
where its representatives are assembled,
and old and young, the blue and the gray,
who are not consumed with party malice,
say TO him in hcartiost tones:
Thy country loves thee well, thou famous man;
The greatest soldier since the world began"
National Republican., 1880-12-14
The Site for the Congressional Library.

Inc site iOr tne congressional Library.
1t has been proposed oselect Judiciary
Square as Il site for the new building for
the Congressional Library, But there arc
some very important reasons against
making such selection. In the first
place, the square was dedicated for its
present purposes at the laying out of the
city or shortly after, and the purchasers
of the lots surrounding the square and in
its immediate neighborhood, purchased
under the belief that the square was for
over to remain open as a place of recre-
alton for their children and their
children's children. 1t was not only
donated for that purpose for the
benefit of the immediate neighborhood
but for the whole city, and the fact is,
taking into view the almost certain and
rapid growth Of the city in size and with
animmense population in the near future,
there are not enough Of such squares
Judiciary Square, Lafayette Square, Lin
coin Square, and Franklin Square-are
all worth mentioning in this great city.
If Congress can assume by law to take
possession of judiciary Square and build
upon it, covering the half or the whole
of its extent, may not Congress also do
the same as to Franklin and Lafayette
Squares. But there is reason to doubt the
National Republican., 1880-12-14
ncnuti6,I ,rirnur.

The Snow Hin Messenger says that n beautiful
mirage seen IN Watchnprcoguc Inlet, Off Accomac
County, alarmed the crews Of twenty fishing boats.
The crews were busy ut their lines when sud
denly, not quarter Of n mile away, appeared the
IFS dwelling, trees, and shrubbcry Il boy driving
ilock Of sheep, and little girl sitting In the door
Then fogbank arose and shut out Tic vision. md
the fishermen. thinking they had been transported
by some mysterious influence distance of thirty
miles from where they actually were s,eered out to
sea In the greatest CONSERVATION.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
Ahnut TnfiIInn

do hate people TINT arc forever talking about Their
neighbors, said the woman with the peaked hat
SO do l." colncidod her companion in the cash.
mere shawl. There's Mis- Green" continued
Peaked Hat, continually cnrryin' things back
and forth. Think she'd better look to home.
Goodness knows, she and her husband live reg lar
catnnd-dog life" Eyes, indeed" said Cashmere.
"nnd her daughter Sarah Isn't half cared for. I
was tellin Mis- Jones only yesterday that the way
Mis- Green neglected that girl was cryln' shame.
oh by the way, did you hear that story about
Tilda SmithT' mol what is itg' exclaimed
Peaked Hat turning half around in hcrscat In her
cagcrncsS, hcreyeS sparkling In anticipation of the
coming treat. But gentle reader neyermind what
y was. Neither you nor care anything about 1t.
We hate tattlng Just bad Peaked Hat or Cash
mere did.-BOsiOn TTdBscriD,
National Republican., 1880-12-14
Now 20 Make m nIince Pic.

To make this excellent breakfast dish, proceed
rs follows Take a sulHcency of water and n sufi.
cheney of -four and construct q bullet proof dough-
Work this into the form of disk, with the edges
turned mp some thrce-fourths OF an inch. Tougher
and kiln dry II couple of days In a mild but un
varying temperature. Construct cover for this
rcdoubt in the same way and of the same material
Fill with stewcd dried apples: aggravate with
cloves, lemon peel. and slabs OF cltron; add two
portions of New Orleans sugar; then solder on the
lid and set In safe place till 1t pctriies. Serve
cold at breakfast, and invite your enemy.-Mdrk
Tigdin
National Republican., 1880-12-14

lT Will be a cause for sincere regret on
the part of American sympathizers-and
are there any others?-with the movement
for the relief of the Irish people, if they
lose the vantage ground they have by de-
manding too much. The way to relief is
through law, and not rebellion. Mr.. Par
nell should cool his hot blood by some
frigid rcmembrances of Fenianism.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

As A MATTER of fact, Captain General is
not as clumsy as Lieutcnant-G General. 1t
Is easier to say and to write. Besides, it
indicates more exalted rank, as is proper
in this connection, and could not well be
stated otherwise. The only objection
seems to be its novelty. This will wear off.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

THE genial retiring Secretary has had
to submit to some hard thrusts because
of the peculiar idea of selecting the chief
of seamen from the wide prairies of the
West. But he has taken them in good
part and shown himself to be at home at
sea, so to speak. He rctires with the
good wishes and respect of the whole
country.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

WE should blush to murmur at the con-
tinucd constitutional discussion on the
electoral vote. It's good for the consti-
tuition to see a necessary extra session
looming up through the fogs that surround
Democratic ideas on this subject.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
A Glenn, nj &enne.

For once we are able to agree in opinion with
pay of the deputy marshals ought to be made. It
Is u question: too, involving a recognition of and
afford to vote in opposition to his innate sense of
right. No party caucus should be allowed TO be the
keeper Of q Congrossman's conscience. The law
racy can glvo their attention at once TO the amend
ment Of The election laws.-Chdrtesion Neirs and
fiotrier
National Republican., 1880-12-14

HERO of heroes! Captain General
Grant Accept the assurances of our
most distinguished consideration. THE
REPUBLICAN Office is open to you all the
way through. Come in by the front way,
or by the back stairs or through the
windows, ifyou choose. It's yours to COM
mand,
National Republican., 1880-12-14

Mr.. SPRINGER has full control of the
ears of the Democratic donkey at the
present writing.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
-
MoS To Enre nInhiharin.

One Of our Oldest practicing physicians told us
yesterday that sulphur taken by children twice 4
tongue, Is a preventive OF diphthoria in q very
large majority of cases. II Is very simple and In
expensive experiment at any rate, and may save
much suffering and many hcartache.-kaasds
Gin Times
National Republican., 1880-12-14

ALAS all the little dignity that was
left to the once great Democratic party
centred in the person of the Senator
from Delaware. II IN, Brute.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

TnE boys of the lobby will please stand
on their tip toes and cast their eyes over
the dark blue sea toward De Lcsscps.
Three millions said to be coming. This
beats Pacific Mail.
National Republican., 1880-12-14

THOSE who are going to walk over to
Baltimore to see Bcrnhardt had better be
getting on their ovcrcoats.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
a Lann nnIu

"a Damn Nearly Two Miles Long " Is the title OF
constrncted il had io fve hundred dollars on the
election and was terribly mad, the intelligent
compositor" was on the rnmpage.-No Her
aid
National Republican., 1880-12-14
A Ticket for the south.

For President-Cotton.
For Vice.President-Corn.-
Cabinet oflicers-Sccrctary of the Treasury, Hog ;
Secretary of State Horse; Secretary of Interior,
Cow; Secretary of War, Sheep; Postmaster. Gene.
raj, Mills, Gins, Factories Factories and Facto-
ries.-Conyers (Gd.) Weekly.
National Republican., 1880-12-14
Every Way Qualified.

The Atlanta Constitution suggests one J. L. Bryant
as the Southern member of Gnriel Ids Cabinet. Bry-
ant isn't exactly Southern but he carried seven
reyolvers and all ivory-handlc razor in Augusta,
and he Is otherwise ncclimuted
National Republican., 1880-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

WASHINGTON, p. c. DECEMBER H. 1850.