davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-06-22
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

/. prepared At % and % Western Avenue.
Lvnn, Mss Price sl.Oo. SIX bottles for $500
Seat by mail In the form II Ifls, also in the form
OF Lozenges, on receipt Of price. si.oo. per box,
for either.
Mrs. PiNKHAM freely answers all letters Of
Inquiry. send for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
NIAGARA FALLS.

This great wonder of the world Is
not merely a matter of local interest
1t is an institution of worldwide fnme
and importance, and forms part OF
two great nations. 1t is strictly Anglo
American IN point of territory, and is
visited, studied and admired by the peo-
pie of all nations. OF so general import
ance is 1t regarded that an effort is being
made to create an international park at
aud around the great cataract of Niagara.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor DoRsHEIMER, a
gentleman Of proverbial public spirit, talent
and taste, was appointed last fall ON COM
mission to recommend some action look
ing TO the creation of an international park
at the Niagara Falls, and has made very
able report, which advises the creation of q
commission to appraise and sequestrate the
land needed for such park on the Ameri-
can side Of the Niagara river, in accordance
with the plans of Mr.. GARDNER, the
director of the survey, and of Mr.. OLM-
STEAD, the famed landscape gardener,
which accompany the report 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that this plan of improv-
ing and utilizing the territory adjacent to
the Falls of Niagara may be carried to per-
fection, and then that great point of attrac.
tion will be divested of many of the OBJ
stacles that now stand in the way of itt
popularity.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

we arenot, ,unmindfnl Of the fact that we
may have iu some degree INDUCED in re-
marks md epithets In the heat of discussion
that have contributed to existing i'll blood
and alienation; but we are convinced that
II is our duty, nevertheless, to aid in bring
ing the Nation back to an era of good feel
ing, and we stand ready to make any saori-
fec except that of the principles Of equal
ity, right and Justice under the law to ac-
Oomplish that end. If we are correct in our
assumptions and deductions in what we
have written, then the man who resists
the restoration to power of the destructive
Democracy miscalled Conservatism = is
with us in these propositions and is to be
welcomed to our ranks without regard to
his antecedents, either civil or military.
To be still more explicit Il Is Bourbon
Democratic rule that we fear, and TO its
prevention we welcome the ex-Confederates
who by thousands are Hooking to the stand
ard of GRANT, law and order. They are
heartily welcome, and he who would repel
them ia not of us in this period of political
agitation. We say, "Let us have peace"
National Republican., 1880-03-06
A MERITED TRIBUTE,

The New York Commercidi-1 dUertiser, in
referring to tho retirement of Hon. w. L.
CHANDLER from the Seeretaryship of the
Republican Congressional Committee, says:
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. CHANDLER re.
tires from position which he has filed with
such marked ability. We regard him as the
best political organizer among the prominent
and leading men in the Republican party.
President HAYES owes his election moro to
Mr.. CHANDLER than to any single individual
in the Nation. His many years of service to
the party, his familiarity with the public men
of the country and his knowledge Of the par ty
machinery aud his readiness to act with u cool
head and clear judgment made him the most
valuable man to organize success of any one
man in the Republican party. We don't won
der that Mr.. CHANDLER regards the post OF
honor as the private station. For years
he has been the target of the vilest abuse Of
Democratic organs and so-called RelormerS
and Republicans in disguise. No man can
serve party as Mr.. CHANDLER has without
exciting the envy, hate and malevolenGe, not
only of his political opponents, but of the
sOreheads of his own party. Mr.. CHANDLER
finds that attending to his legitimate business
is more profitable aud pleasant than giving
his time and attention to his party and the
good of the country. Political services arc the
most uuthankful and Improbable of all duties
II man of ability can engage in. 1t is the ex-
perience of every intelligent man who has
given his time aud attention to politics that
there Is more money to be made in any legiti'
mate business than in serving your party aud
your country,
National Republican., 1880-03-06
TILnEN,S SPEECH.

Mr.. BAYARD's friends have unearthed n
speech of Mr.. TILDEN, delivered at Twed-
die Hall, Albany, N. Y, on the night of
February l, 1861. HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
Mr.. TREMAIYE and other gentlemen made
speeches, which were revised ere they were
published. Mr.. TILDEN's remarks were
sent to him for revision, but he never re-
turned them. However, a reporter of the
Albany Argus made q brief summary of his
remarks, which was published on the morn
ing of the I'd of January. The following is
an extract:
He argued strongly against coercion, showing
tho strength and resources of the Southern
States, and reasoning that self-interest, If no
higher motive, should deter us from plungng
into "a civil war that cannot fail to prove disas.
trous to us as a Nation and bring poverty and
suffering upon ourcitizens. Hedecared that he
for one would resist under any and all circum-
stances the use of force to cOerce the South into
the Union-frst, because 1t would be inef-
fective, and next, because II would lead to a
war of determination among those who were
brethren.
This is pretty heavy return blow, but
now it is SAADiY's turn again.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE POLITICAL ANVIL

The Irish Freeman, Chicago, is out for
Grant.
Blaine or Grant2 Take your choice now,
but there will be no choice after the conven-
ton meets, for Grant will be the man for the
party.-M Medidpolis Enterprise, ..
Men differ in opinions, but the Republicans
of North CaToina-strange 10 say-are unit
in their love for Grant, aud the State was sold
when It was committed for Sherman, and
Sherman, to his shame be 1t said, was the pur.
chasor.--NeipberH (N o. Democrat,
James G.. Blaine is our personal choice. We
have the warmest corner In our heart fol
Blaine, the plumed knight that hurled def
ance In the teeth Of the rebel brigadiers IN
Congress, aud who, we believe, would make q
arst.cass President In every respect But IL
is fact Of our history that, as yet, no United
States Senator has been chosen to sit in the
Executive chair. Seward, Clay, Webster and
other illustrious statesmen have tried II, but
| all failed, Our personal idol we fear will fai
| too. But the silent in6exlble, unhinching
plain, unassuming Grant who has never ye
failed in anything he has undertaken, will
| not fail If nominated, but will 60 in on Il tda
wave of popular feeling that viii sweep The
last vestige of sectionalism from our rebel
cursed land Marinetia (Wis,) Eagle,
National Republican., 1880-03-06
PERSON1L.

+. N. FnRELI. of Boston is at the Riggs House.
@. f. SABENo, Of Italy, is sojourning at Wizards.
JuDoE }. q. ABBOTT, Of Boston, is q guest at the
Riggs House.
Hon; J. O. McCuLLooH, of Lousville, is at the
Hon. D. p. DYER, Of ST. Louis, is booked at the
Ebbiu House.
CoLosEL W. F. sHArFER, Of Now York, is quar-
tered at the Riggs House.
JUDGE W. g. HENDERSON, Of Tennessee, has
rooms ~ tne Ebbiu House.
lloN. r. V. PIERCE and wife, of Buffalo, are
guests at the Ebbitt House.
JONI swAINE and family, Of Chattanooga, are
stopping at the Ebbitt House.
j. 7. DICKINSON and Joel W. G. Pool, OF New York,
are registered at the Riggs House
r. w. MORRILL,, jr,, son of Judge Morrill,, is
among the guests at the Riggs House. ....
SHERIFF FRANK l. SMITH of Dukes county, Mass
arrived ut the Ebbitt House yesterday.
Hon HUGH MCCULLoCH and family, of New York
nave taken parlofs at the Ebbiu House.
PROFESSOR GEORGE DoUGLAss SIIERGEY, of the
University Of Virginia, has porlors at the Riggs
House.
DR, Won MoscHzrsKER went to Philadelphia on
professional business last night. lie will he IN his
once, 6lV Nineteenth street northwest, carly Mon
day morning.
A. G. Rurr1s, Millsboro, n. c.; b. CASTOR, Mont
gomery Ala; G. S. Wcllous, NJ d., GAINESVILLE, o..
II. @. Phillips, G. c. Parsons. New York; |. Jen'
nings and wife, Chicago; William +. Fiston, Miss
Annie Chase, Rhode Island; A. lsaacs, 4. c. Gail
lld luOHlue ~ MuIhlcy pIttuNlliS -
registered at the Metropolitan yesterday
j. L. WRIGHT, OF Durham, N. c.; William II. John.
son, $; j. Morpin, New York i. HabcnstCn and
wife, Hartford, Conn.,; William q. Kinney, Staun
ton, Va; J; NJ. Quattlebaum, South Carolina Mis-
NJ, Maxwell, Maine; +. Mandell and wife, Boston
J. y Hill and wife Pennsylvania; a. W. Melnirt
aud party, Denver Col; John c. Welch. OIL City
Pa; a. l.. Wells, Hopkinton, X. l.; J. r. WolOcoton
Piedmont W. Va; A. NJ. Shaw, Boston; j. H. Dow
ing, Brooklyn, n. Y; Charles Berger, Tennessee
l.. j. Amole and wife Philadelphia, and George A
kimboll and wife, Haverhill, Mass, registered a
the st. James yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

State OF New York that Mr sNfyTH sfould
abdicate, and that feeling q, no doubt en-
titled to some Difference. We do not say
this from any prejudice against Mr.. sMYTH
for we have none, but it is not a favorable
time TO encourage or even tolerate dissen-
tions within the Republican party of that
State, 1t needs solidifcatinn rather than
disintegration and all the fraternity that
good feeling and good fellowship can possi-
bly, bring to its ranks. Though Mr.. SNyTH
were ten times as worthy rs those who
champion his cause claim that he is, neither
he nor any other man is of sufficient inpOr.
tance to be placed in the scale to weigh
down the harmony and leopard the success
Of the Republican party in the Empir'
Etntn
National Republican., 1880-03-06

regard to the Presideucy Thirteen were for Grant
one for Blaine aud oas on the fence.
THE ST. Paul Pio,iccr Iross snys that II Mr. Wash
burn should be unseated BY the Dsmoct tntc House
he would be reelected by 1000 majority.
THE Albany journal (RepJ says Of Verrnonts
myorite son: No stale has better right 10 uame
candidate, aud no state can present q better
man"
a CANVASS Of 700 or 500 leading Republicans Of
Illinois, assembled In Chicago I'm consultation the
other day. revealed 4l6 for Grant, 139 for Blaine
and 90 for the nominee
RBPuBLrCANseverywhere whatever their Pres-
dental preferences, win demand !air play. That
given and there will be hearty acquiescenco In the
decision OF the Chicago Convention.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

A MONSTER petition win be presented
to Congress on Monday, calling attention
"to the apparent inability of our pres.
tent police force to restrain the terri
Hble increase of crime IN our midst"
and earnestly requesting and urging that
the effective force of the Metropolitan
police be raised to 800 privates, he
sides officers, and that the criminal code OF
the District Of Columbia be amended tC
make the crime Of rape q capital offense
In view of the recent terrible outrHges COM
mitted in this District Congress should act
quickly, or the citizens may consider that
patience has ceased TO be virtue, and Or
ganize a vigilance committee for their own
protection and the speedy administration OF
Justice. The petition may be found to-day
at the Office of s. II. WALKER, esq, OF
Louisiana avenue, near the city postoliice
Everyone who objects TO being murdered
everyone who has awite, daughter or sister
should sign It.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

The public announcement of Mr.. TILDEN
that he will be a candidate before the Cincin-
natl Convention is the occasion Of much un-
easiness among the Democracy here, who,
knowing that his nomination will be equiva-
lent to defeat, are yet fully aware of the po.
tercy of tho influences at his command for se-
curing that nomination. Washington CORE
spondent Aleraudria Gazette.
If they all can have dip in that bar'l
there will not be much uneasiness.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE Newark Duly Advertiser asks very
solicitously, "What is Congress doing? ?" To
all human appearance it is doing nothing
for the country, but, individually, the Sem
ators and Representatives are having a good
time generally. Officially they meet and
adjourn-eat, drink and sleep-and permit
the country to drift as II best can without
material aid.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

SINCE Mr.. TILDEN fatty proclaimed to
the Democrats who visited him, to get his
views on the candidacy, that he should
"sticlz" there have been no fresh delega-
tions sent to Ohio to confer with JEwErr.
That boom died early.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

SENATOR LOGAN has occupied the time
of the Senate for four days in delivering a
powerful argument against the FITz-JoHN
PORTER bill, and now the Democrats charge
him with all the delays in legislation that
have occurred in the last three months,
They all Of one accord are ready to make
excuses for their dilatory action, or to lay it
10 somebody else
National Republican., 1880-03-06

STATE RIGHTS must go. The Alexandria
Gazette throws up the sponge in this wise
"With General GRANT, the strong man
"as President, and the present majority OF
"the Supreme Court to sustain him, ever
"the myth of States Rights, about all oI
I" that doctrine that now remains, will be
eliminated from American policy"
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE Legislature of New York is now en-
gagged in reducing the fares on the elevated
railroads to five cents. CYRUS w. FIELD
and SAMUEL j. TILDEN will probably both
have business at Albany pending this
measure. 1t is not likely that they will
occupy the same sleeping-car berth.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

liz the purpose of Governor CORNELL is
correctly foreshadowed when it is alleged
thpt having withdrawn the name Of Mr.,
sMYTH ns Insurance Superintendent, no
other nomination will be made, and under
the law he will continue in Office until the
end of the Governors term, it is to be re-
gretted. II is evident that there is a strong
impression in the Republican party Of the
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE Greenbaclr party has been largely
eliminated from the political elements o.
the State of New York us a factor in the
late town elections. The result is that
these elections as whole have resulted to
the advantage of the Republican party.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION, NEW WORKERS..

e4Y iioN' NEw foNhEhs'
meeting of the New York state Association will
be held at Soyeregns Hail. No. $40 Eleventh street
northwest, THIS Saturday EVENING at 1880
o'clock Business of Importance 10 be transacted and
a iull attendance desired. Members-eleCt are re-
quested 10 appear and qualify or notify the Secretary
that they wish to withdraw their applcatons for
membership. A. nj. CLAPP.
q, V. n. OGDEN, Secretary. President
National Republican., 1880-03-06

SENATOR EDMUNDs now addresses Sena-
tor DAVIS as "the guardian OF the Treas
"ury" He should wear ''fdeles" inscribed
upon his collar.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

MORRISON, of Illinois, expresses the
opinion that GRANT and TILDEN will be
the nominees of the two parties, and that it
will be slow race.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

IT is now rumored that Secretary EvARTs
Is favorable to General GRANT. That being
so, majority of the Cabinet may be safely
counted on that side.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting of THE NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

TILDEN has hitched up his team and
commenced his spring plowing in Penn
sylyania.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE New York Tribune is now engaged
in applying healing salve to the Republt-
can party in Pennsylvania, to cure all ex-
isting divisions.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.

WAsHINGTOS, d. C., February 2s. $780,
Notice Is hereby given that THURSDAY,
March II, 1850, the Fish wharves aud Fish stalls m
the cities OF Washing on and Georgetown, D. G, will
be sold at public auction, Tor the term Of one year
from March L. 1850 as follows:
AT o'clock p. m and upon the promises six (0)
nsh stalls In the Georgetown MarkethOuse 10 tho
'highest bidder. Terms-Cash IN advance Also, at
the same time and upon the premises, the George
town fish wharf at The foot Of Polo street 10 the
highest bidder. Terns-Cash In advance. The pur-
chaser TO keep the wharf in repair during his term OF
Tense. Also, ut o'clock y, m, on the same day,
street. between seventh and Ninth streets northwest
Market all of the rights and privileges granted or al
lowed by the laws of the corporation OF Washington
ing aud sale Of fish; aud no wharf dock shall bo
deemed eligible unless situated at point the
north side Of the Potomac river, between Eleventh
street east and Fourteenth street west to the highest
bidder. Terms 500 to be paid day Of sale and the
residue TO be paid within live days from the day OF
sale BY order of the Board OF Connis issoners of D. c.
WILLIAM J. TWINING,
Major of Engineers, q. 3. A.,
LIrlnnnr Illl lsaInanr L
National Republican., 1880-03-06

AcKLEN, like the wounded snake, still
"drags his slow length along" in the House.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE friends of BLAINE in Iowa will
make an effort TO vote the State rs unit
for him at Chicago.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

SENATOR CARPENTER will follow Senator
LOGAN in opposition to rewarding FIrz
JOHN PORTER for disobeying orders.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

THE poper-mnkers think that they have
got and will hold the FORT.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
TOLIrIOAL VOTES.

THE Rutland Herald thinks the Vermont Ed
munds boom IN really in the interest OF Blaine
FIFTEEN Republicans Of Lynchburg, Va and It's
vicinity were aSKed what was thelT preference IN
National Republican., 1880-03-06
H~wATER RENTS.

All water takers are hereby notified that the bills
for water rent for 1850 can be had by parties calling
Tor the same AT the Office OF the Water Department
ON and after the LIST Of March, US no bills VIII he sent
out, aud that If the bills paid within thirty
day from that date the water VIII be OF aud the
charge fS2 addition Will be added to the bill
qured by law. THUS. G. cox
marl6t Water Registrar.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

Mr.. FRANCIS, of the Troy Times, is in
Florida, aud reports that the State is GER
tain for General GRANT.
National Republican., 1880-03-06

In South Carolina the plea ofpolitical ill
feeling is now bar to conviction for muir
der.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
fSy- FATHER MoELLTNG,
IAN ex.Catholic Monli), au
IATHERS QUINN ANL W.

(An ex.Cathoc Monl), and
FATHERS QUINN AMI WOOD,
49, Will Lecture
DANGERS OF RoMANISM TO FREE AMERI.
CAN lNSTlTUTIONS.n
A. LINCOLN HALL, on TUESDAY EVENING,
March at 1870 O'clock. Tickets, 25 cents For sale
at Scalas drug store sol East Capitol street. Ruher
lords paint store. 1917 street northwest. Also, at
tue following book stores. Ballautyne's Seventh
street, Brad Adams, ON street. Pursels, on Ninth
street, and Chapman's and Whtakers, on peansyl-
van avenue, aud hall on nj ht of lecture mA0jtf
National Republican., 1880-03-06

WASHINGTON, MARCH 8, 1850.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
Engineer Commissioner, d. q.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer, mnI-lOt

N9SJ@ If YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU-
49, ralgiA, Headache. ToOthache o any pain one
nppcatl OF Fluid Lightning will relieve you. Sold
only at COUGHLIN'S Masonic Temple. no26
nG5yo THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
RSS Stockholders OF the National Life Insurance
Company Of the United States of America for the
election Of Directors Of said company for the ensuing
Ninth street northwest, corner ID, on TUESDAY,
ie26,td G. II. ANTEs, Secretary
National Republican., 1880-03-06

Largest Legitimate Morning Cf''-
cuIdtiOn Ia the District.
National Republican., 1880-03-06
WAsnlNGToN LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS
E. A I r.,
MAS ONIC TEMPLE.

for Ladies' aud Children. Admission, 10 cents.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH.
Army Oflcar's sword.
Navy officers Sword.
Police Badge.
Uniform Tor Letter Carrier.
Racing Shell for Boat Clubs.
Cane Tor Honorary Member,
Dressing Gown lor Lawyer
butcher Tools.
Ulster for Car Driver.
Irish Coat. OF Arms, Tor Societies.
Masonic Jewels Tor Lodges
billiard Table, for Flrenien.
Uniform Tor Police.
Presidential Cane
Rifle, for Members of Corps.
Puncll- Bowl, for Restaurant
Badge Tor Ugly Man.
Public voting ceases at o'clock each night
Secret voting commences ut O'Clock and closes at
10 .. m each night
by order OF the committee. ma3ii
National Republican., 1880-03-06

il55s sALEoF FISH wHARvES AND STALLS
b-S IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1880-08-11
ReasaingN0ticeS.
It pays to use Ozone Soap"
NAMELESS,

"lt pays to use Ozone Soap."
 4 CHEAP COUNTRY EXCURSION - Three industrious young New Workers, Messrs. N. Israil, H. Oppenheim, and k. Rosen- blum, who board at No. 91 Christie St., desiring country excursion. preparato- ry thereto clubbed and spent one dollar in the purchase from M. A. Dauphin, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York City, of half of ticket No. B, ,939, in the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, and hon. orably earned by their enterprising venture S5, 900, which was immediately paid them in gold. They have extended their trip to Europe. Who is the next lucky man in the September drawing? !? Who?
 S2.UJ WORTH OF MUSIC FOR 15 CENTS Brdindfd's Musical World for August is out and filled as usual with choice new music and interesting reading matter rEach number of the Musical World con- talns music worth over S2 OO in usual sheet form, consisting of Songs, Ballads Waltzes, Polkas, Duets, Violin and Piano
 
 music Piano pieces, &c, all by the finest writers. The August number con- tains six pieces of music and can be ob- tained by sending 15 cents to the pub fishers. Terms per year are only S1.5O, or for S1.75 the World will be sent from August, 1880, to January, 1882, seven- teen months. No one interested in mu- sic should be without BrainarFs Musical World Address $. BRAINARD'S SONS. Publishers, Cleveland or Chicago,
 FRANK LEsLIEs SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September contains, as usual, a rich treat Of choice literature for home read ing. There are some highly interesting and instructive articles; excellent serial and short stories, sketches and essays. and poems of rare merit; and the num- Der abOunds with embellishments. AihonS the prominent articles are Life and Love in Bavaria" Florence the Beautiful" "The Benedictines, Peter Paul Rube.ls," The Bishop and Cathe- dral of Truro" etc., etc. The capital story Belle" is concluded, and a new oSl idl oi powerful interest commenced entitled Hester Morgan's Hubbard d." There are short stories and sketches by popular writers, admirably written es- says, etc., etc. The editor caters very acceptably for youthful readers; the story of Maid Marjory," "The Mon- Keys and the Baby" etc, will afford them pleasant reading. Among the noteworthy poems are "The Church Month, by Frances Ridley HavergaI The Masque of the Months" by Austin DobsoD; 'The Vacant Chair" by Angus La Brown Garrett, etc. The presen, number is alike remarkable for the abundance vast variety and excellence of the contents, literary and artistic and it may well cause surprise that it 'an be afforded at the low price of 25 cents copy, or $500 per annum, post paid. There are in each number l2S luarto pages, and there is certainly in ,his one over 100 engravings Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, B. 5. | md 57 Park Place, New York.