davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-24
The Way They Do in Congress.

On Saturday, when "Big English
saw the way it was going to be lone
someday for the .bootblacks, he set his
head to work to devise something to
Break the monotony. About 10 o'clock
he got a number Of boys into the alley
between the post office and organized
the "Forty-ffth Congress" big
English" is regular reader of the daily
papers and heis great organizer 1t
took him but Is minutes to have the
\" House, and Ns'Senate" running so
smoothly that lawyers and others looked
down from the windows with great in
terest. gkW ,dNs 2NWoT TBoa
Who's liarl" yelled a whitehead
ed boy, as he jumped up y - .
aA%0hSdry uP,& slIoutesb,Sixth Ward
Tom. ...,.... ..,....,.,.r '''
'"Put him out-he was in the Rebel
army y called a boy from Grand River
avenue.
r"Some one dubbed my dog Is years
ago, and I can never forgive him"
showled Strawberry Bob. 9nSJ 500
"Git out the records and less see who
was loyal," put in Kings, boy, r'''
"Big English" raped on his box to
restore order, but King Tommy threw up
his hat and yelled, 81 moves for the as
sizes and the nezesS2rygg t-Nr7 '. .
.tl"Hs.eanit gag me, shouted lath
boy from Windsor. ..N Il
sE'Less 1have Salary-graE" piped a
Congress street boy. sd "-I...
The peepul won't stand it,"
whoored another. '.''.-
Hain's we the peeppl" Z" dernanded.a
boy on the railing. r.' .-,'
q asAre N%o one 1countryl' asked the
speaker, as he rose up,
81 are, but you hain't p yelped Nick
ly Nick. '"
Doesn't one flag float for us all y.
continued the speaker .
at does about tax time," screamed
a cross-eyed youth from Springwells.
Somebody kicked the honorable
speaker. lie then struck the honorable
gentleman from Wisconsin, smashed at
the honorable gentleman from Georgia,
and his hair stood up and his coat tails
stood out. When the row had quieted
down the honorable gentleman in the
chair remarked E-isl1 -,sr
."It was pretty good for the first
time, though you didn't abuse each other
enough" .ussrF fl.'
, 1880-09-24
SHE WAS RIGHT.

She stands before her mirror, iS,r'
In Cirush innocence and grace,
Preparing with ingenius touch
Toheishttn eharm,s Of form ard :-,s-
Aehc brushes with uusparing hand
Her silkcn trcSSts, hong ana yf-'''
Fnr she asslrcdly intends
To look her very ycst io.n,g'',
She cuickly rlaits the glsamirg STRANDS,
And as tha n ST. hues TINT her ohttt,
She says, "lIo surely loves me, and
wonder why he does not speas
Ttcn as the hraidcs arc deity p.agt..
She ,urls in q hewitching waS
The tin, 'ocks that DER her orl"
In negligent proiision stray
A lsafty bud she now selects,
Disclosing II as q bS chance
Amid the ours, then hirliHe g1vts
A qu.ck and scrutnzing Glhtt.
The pretty dlmplug smiles uYe-I
Her satisfaction at the sigNf
And then she sighs and murmurs loN,
''Ihope that he vii SPEAK i9'mgh''r
BrchtCy ms Afe sllsped Saneck and-cIl",
The silken robe before unworn
Is laced, aud bowsCoquettishiy
Serve TO embe lish and adorn.
And then no, no, II never tel VIZ
The little &c rets beauty knows
To give the last enchanting touch,
From which she BLOSSOMS like the rose
Enough that every moment fair .....,
And tnirer still indeed she seems, '..t
Asight the fairies might invoke
To haunt our brightest, fsndest dreams
Then all equipped, cen 70 the foot
That CLEANS on satin from the foor,
She stands aud lesunly sligVeSs
The charming figure Ger Ana DER.
No won Ter that sIle snllss aud mods
Back 10 the face she knows is fair
No wonder she her head upitts
With such = proud aujacinns air 5n,-
Another look- ,Ah, yes'' shs snys. IKE
"He will, I'm sure, propose to.nightSI
Then gathering up her dainty robes,
She goes below, and-she was right
, 1880-09-24

1t seems to be universal practice
that when Bridget comes into sweep, the
whole family,will get up and dust
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24
The Ladies', FavorIte.

Among the many thousands Of ladies who
have used DIR. Pierce's Fayorite PRESCRIPTION
and pronounced it their favorite remedy, be
cause so efficient in the diseases and weak
pesses peculiar to women, are many who are
well and favorably known In the word OF icy
ters as well as artists, musicians, and whole
host of names from the brilliant ranks OF
wealth and fashion. 1t is pre-eminently the
ladies' Favorite Prescription. its use while
heinz far more safe and efficient, exempting
them from those painful, caustic operations
and the wearing OF those mechanical contriv-
ances made like Peter Pindar's razor--seller's
razorS-to SELL rather than to cure.
KILLMoRE, Ind, March eth, lo.s.
DR. X. v. PIERCE:
Dsu .Sn-Your Fayorite Prescription has
,estored me to perfect health.
Yours truly, GhACE thOAib.
4s. Eutaw Street, BALTIMORE. Nd,
June 10th, 1873. (
Dr.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. y:
mar S;r-Ny wife was a hopeless invalid
for nearly twenty wears. Your favOrite Pre-
scription has cured her. w,c.v
Thankfully yours, n L. MCOAi'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from pracsice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, bronchitis, Gatarrn'
Asthma. and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty TO
make II known to his suffering fellows. Ac-
trated by this motive and a desire TO relieve
human suffering, VIII send free OF charge 70
ali who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing and using Sent by mail by All
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, W:
w SusRAn I4q Paans,.s' Rink dorchester. ". r.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

Scotch Fruit Cake: A cup of butter,
two of white sugar, four of sifted flour,
three-fourths cup sour milk. half tea
spoon soda, nine eggs beaten separately,
one pound raisins. half pound currants,
fourth pound citron; cream the butter
and sugar, then beaten yelks of eggs,
and lastly, while stirring in the flour,
the whites well whipped. Flavor with
one teaspoon lemon. and one of
vanilla extract, and have raisins chop
ped little, or. better still. seeded, and
citron sliced thin. Wash and dry cur
rants before using, and flour all fruit
slightly. In putting cake in pan, place
first a thin layer of cake. then sprinkle
in some of the three kinds of fruit. then
a layer of cake and so on, always finish
ing off with a thin layer of cake. Bake
in moderate oven for two hours.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

Mr.. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada, after
being cured of a prostrating malarial disease
contracted in Texas. by means OF Warner
Safe Pills and Safe Bitters, writes TO us: :" j
shall never travel in that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as part OF
my outfit"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

VEGErISE is nourishing and strengthening;
purifes the blood; regulates the bowels;
quiets the nervous system: acts directly upon
the secretions, and arouses the whoEe system
TO action.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

CoyrypRuM-Why is good advice like Piso's
Cure for Consumption Because everybody
ought to take it.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

ALL Grocers keep c. GiIbert's starches.'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

No use Of taking large, rspusive nauseous p
Pellets (Lirtle PiIlsI are scarcely sssSsS -"
He..g entirely veeesashs. no particular esr 10 ne
svs;em fiies o. occupation For caunA,Se s:..sSsss
rssssipasSen. lnspare 1sse. ...~fseioss mos
sasssses Had Tssse in nsssh. 1ftsss esansne s,.s
4 - nea1. take DT. Rteres's R1easens 1sFBss's
: ,r,rvs.x M urp,caI inpCIlllOI, RsUA nuGAls 4 Z
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-01-24

WHH WHITING 70 ADvA1M11s
pssass ~ yss 800 ths A1vestassosns -
thas paper. Advertisers me - No.
vhsn and VhsFs thsh AAvsssassoseo
aso payfng 49,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

cratic ticket. They cannot do this In
November All their repeaters will
be required at home, and if the Demo
Gratis go to work earnestly they will
find that the people desiring a change
in the National government will flock
to their standard and make success
certain. In Delaware every Demo
crat should feel it his duty to work
more ardently than ever. 1t should
not be said that Delaware, after sus-
tanning the fight against the sectional
lists so long has at last been beaten by
the allied forces of whites and negroes
that now threaten to break down all
color line" and invade every public in
stitution with an ignorant mixture as
they did in the more Southern States
whose people yet suffer from the bur-
den of debt that was thus forced upon
them.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

SHEKIFF'S SALE.
= by virtue Of writ Of Ais, Levari
Facias to me directed, VIII ne exposed TO
pubic sale, at Tue
LAFAYETTE. HOTEL,
81 Ship'ey street, kept by Isaac c. Pyle,
IN the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware,
On SATURDAY, the 23d day OF October,
1880, at 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot OF land and two
story frame house thereon erected stu
ated in the city Of WI mingtnn. bounded
and described AZ follows, 10 wit: Begin
nIng ut he Lortherly side OF Dock tnow
ChestnuU street between Monroe aud
Adam- streets at ths distance of thirty
six feet from the westerly side OF Monroe
street, thence northerly and parallel with
Dock NOW ChestuuD street, thence
southerly aud para lei with Monroe street
seventy feet to the said northerly sIde of
Dock (Gow CheStuut) and thence thereby
easterly sixteen feet and three inches
To the place vi beginning. he the contents
thereof VIII they may. Book W., vol. 5,
page Ia, &C.
Seized and taken iu execution as the
property OF A drew Reed nd Margaret,
his wife, and to be sold by
JOnN'PYLE. Sheriff.
Sherifi's Office, New Castle. October q,
1881. octS-eOdts.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15
SHERIFF SALES.

OHERIFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue VI "A writ of Levari Facias
To me d ected, will be exposed Ia public
sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDDy
In Delaware city, Red Lion hundred,
New Ca tie County, Delaware.
On MONDAY, the list day OF November,
A. ID. 1850, at II O'Clock, a. m.
The following described real estate. VIZ.
All lhat certain lot or piece OF land (oeing
formerly three lots), situated Ia Delaware
city aforesaid, bounded aud described as
follows, TO wit: Beginning at ~ point on
the southeasterly side Of Washington
street, at the distance OF ninety seven
Ieel ana half an Inch north asterly from
the eaStt RI corner Of Second and Wash
lnglon streets, thence aiOng said side OF
washington streets, northeasterly % leet
10 land now or late ofiW liam l., Newbold
thence along the same In line AT right
angles with Washington street, south
easterly, one hundred and four feet To
lour leet Wide alley, left open by the said
Newbold. thence aIoug the said alley III IA
linc parallel with Mashin ton sti eet
southwesterly twenty feet to IA stake,
tluhce northwesterly four feet toa 81 Ike,
tnence snutnwesterly anu parallel with
washington street forty-nine feet ana
half an inch 10 "a stake, thence nortu-
westerly parallel with Second street. one
hundred ieet 10 the aforesaid side OF
Washington street, and thence along the
saiu northeHsterly forty mine feet ~ Il
hnlf AN inch To the place OF beginning,
be the contents what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF LOUISA Y. WORKkLI., sur
yivIng mortgagor, and LOUISA V. " OR
RELL aud Louisa V. Worrell. The younger
exc ut rs, ol Edward Worrell, decea' ed,
and WIN. W. Tay lor, I. T.. aud To he $ lid
by JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
Sherlffs Office. New Castle. October 18th,
1850.
octa-t.t SITS
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15
HOTEL or JOSEPH KIDD,

HOTEL or JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware CITY. Ia Red Lion Hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware.
on Moniay. the LIST day of November.
a. d., 1881. ut IL O'Clock n. m.
The follow, described real estate, viz
All That certain tract oi land and IN 1rSh
silua ed party Ia ST. Georges Hun DIR I'd
and partly In Red / ion Hundred. New
Castle county aud state of Delaware h,ure-
said Oh the " - shore oi the river Dol
aware. Beginning at The north end of "A
ditch on tue houIh bank oil the South
branch of st. GEO ges creek, and runni ~
from thence with the line of land inIe oi
Manuel EJ res south degrees east ISL
Perches 10 the line vi land OF WI liam
Kennedy, thence with said land oith 10
degrees east T. perc"cs, thence south sD%
degrees East 2'bS O-lU pei cheS to the maIS h
ruud, near 10 the river, thence on top OF
Sid bank up the river north degrees
east ll3 perchcs north IL degrees West 7
perclIes, north BHl5 deg eeH west A.,
perches, orth - degrees, west ID perchcs
north 81 degrees, west u peTches, north 10
degrees, wet perches, norln IA Il gree H.
east II perches over the slulces south 81
d gr es, asst % perches, oIth II degrees,
East ~ perchos 10 straight ditch, thence
up said ditch, south ~ degrees, west III
pcrches 10 o ditch and wttb II south
three degrees, west - lU Ierches ACROSS
the eek, theuce up the creek, north 10
degrees. west ~ peIches. west " perches
north "A degrees, west II percnes, norih
IS If gr.es, west 81 peichts u the upDer
poinL of the Island, thence south % de
grcts, west perches, south ~ degrees
east 80 perches, south 3 degr, Us, east ~
peTches, south Is degrees, east perches
south 81 degrees, east "A perchcs, south ii
uesreeh, west ~ pcrches crossing anu run
ming With tue SOU h branch vi ST. George.
Gre, X, aud thence running with said
branch by It's sew raj courses lSJ perch, X
10 The place 81 beginning. Containing
within SAID bounds tuTee hundred ana
veniy-thrce Hcits and sixty -elghi
perches OF land, he the same more or
less.
And also, all that certain other lot 81
marsh or meadow reclaimed ana enclosed
b, authority OF e com IN toner's Of the
ST. Georges Marsh Company. abuut the
year lSO, adjoining the above described
Tract AID ylhg on the south hide of The
new sluice race, containing IS acres |
rood and - pcrcnes of land NOR or less
tEAceptlng and reaelving nom lhis con-
NeShnce amy rIgnt which the said 81
d.orges Marsh Company may have In "A
certain dwelling house near LIe mouth II
the creek. erected Tor The occupa 3cy OF
the person having charge Of tue banks
aud slutces Of the said Company.
Seized aud taken IN eAccutlOn as the
properly OF WluiHm 5. Lawrence, ana
Lydl T., his wife. john r. BasseI, and
susan NJ. ms wiIe, aud RichHrd Fugg, aud
Mary ~, his vile, and /. /. ana Ia b.
sold by JOHN PYLE sheriff
sheriirs Oflice, New Castle, october 9TH.
1881. octo t,t,s l..
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

SHkRIFFS SALE.
- BY virtue OF writ OF Venditioni
Exponas to Eie directed, Will be exposed
to public sale, at the
HOTEL or JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware city, in Red Lion hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware.
On MONDAY, the LIST day OF Nov, 1850
at II O'Clock IA. M,
The following described real estate, viz -
lot Of land situate In 81. Georges hun
ufed, New Castle county, Delaware,
bounded by land on the south and south
west OF James M. Vanaegrift. on the
northwest by the road leading from the
main roa To PORT Penn, with one and u
nan story frame dwelling thereon
erected.
~eized and taken In execution as the
property oil william homas Emery, and
to be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
Sherih's ONCE, New Castle, October 8,
1851. oc9 -3tawlB.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

HARPER's MAGAZINE for November
concluding the thirty first Volume
is, probably, taken as a whole, the
most beautiful Number ever issued.
1t contains another of those illustr ated
papers by William Hamilton Gibson,
which have been 80 much and 80 just
ly praised for the poetic delicacy Of
their illus rations.
The Number opens with q beautiful
paper on Saint Cecilia" whose his
tory, real and legendary, is given, with
description of her church in Rome,
and a reproduction of the poems relat-
ing to st. Cecilia by Dryden, Addison,
and Pope, to which is added one by
Nine. Emile de Girardin, translated by
Z. b. Gustafson.
NJ. ID. Conway concludes his Tou-
raine papers with one on "Rabelals at
Home" beautifully illustrated.
Z. Mason contributes another paper
Adrian Brauwer, Adrian Van Ostade,
and Jan Steen, with portraits and illus.
trations of their paintings.
One of the most popular attractions
Of the Number will be CASTOR Fay,
'Sallne Types full of humorous sto
ries concerning the "Old Salts" o
Long Island, with characteristic illus
trations by the author and by A. b
Frost.
"Pig- Sticking in India" FURNISHES
the text for al entertaining article b.,
William L. Alden and good illustra
ton.
Abbey contributes full-page illus.
tration of Herrick's poem, "Upor
Spur" A fine sonnet, entitled "Thc
Broken Bars" is accompanied by al
illustration in Miss Jessie Curtis's bes
style and Howard Pyle contributes {
very effective illustration for Mrs
Spofford's short story, "rhe Drift
wood Fire"
A brief article on porcelain Paint
ing" makes clear the distinction be-
tween Over-glaze and under-g glaze
work, and the kinds of decoration
adapted to them.
In all the articles above mentioned
the literary charm is as prominent az
the aesthetic. 1t is to be added thai
this Number contains a new poem By
Alfred Iennyson a remarkably beau
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

SHkRlFF'o SALE.
- By virtue of "A writ of Ais. Levari
Facias To me directed will be exposed to
pubic sale .t the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
81 Shipley street, kept by Isaac C. Pyle.
In the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
County, delaware, ON
SATU RDAY, the sd day of October, 1880.
Mt 2oclock p. m,
The following described real estate viz
All that certain lot OF land with n two
story brick house thereon cree ed situate
in the city Of Wilmington bounded and
described as follows, 10 wit Begtnnlng ut
corner OF other land OF John Dugiln
formerly of the said samuel McLane ON
the westerly side of Tatnall street, be-
tween f1ith ana sixth streets, AT the dis
lance OF eighty Two feet, nine inches from
the nortberly side OF Fifth street, thence
North nity-eight degrees, west sixty-eight
Rect To "A line Oi lar d OF st. Peter's Church
thence by LhaL line North thirty-Iwo de.
grtes, East, sixteen feet seven and one
half inches TO IA line OF land Of The Afri-
can school Society, thence by that line
south, hity-eight degrees East and parAl-
LEI with Finn street, siXty-eighL feet to
the aforesaid Side oil rAInatl street, thence
thereby South, thirty TWO degrees, West
sixteen feet, seven and one half inches to
the place of bes ginning, be the cortent~,
thereof what they may. Book r., vo!, 10.
Page 81 &C.
Seized and taken In execution as the
1nlerm.'rrled WI IA solomon Lewis, sur
WING mortgagor and solomon Lewis
and 10 be sold by -
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherifl's Office, New Castle, October g.
1880. octS- eodts y
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15

tiful poem, "The Level Land" by
Margaret Veley an important paper,
entitled Scientific Common School
Education" by Charles Francis
Adams, Jr. an interesting contribu-
ton from Titus Munsoh Coan, enti-
tied Securing a Competence !" a
humorous Southern story. "Rev. MIR.
BANDS Wrfstle with the Chester
White Hog" by Win Wallace Harvey;
and spirited poem by Paul II. Hayne,
apropos of the Centennial celebration
of the battle of Kings Mountain.
In the Easy Chair are some inter
esting "reminiscences of Hawthorne, q
discussion of the distinction made be-
tween Puritans and Pilgrims, and
some entertaining gossip about the
Newport of to-day. The other kdi-
torial Departments are well sustained,
and the Drdper is unusually good.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15
SHERIFF SALES.

CHkRIFF's SALE.
- by virtue OF a writ OF Leyari Faclss.
To me directed, will be exposed To public
sale at ire
THE HOTEL OF JOSEPH KIDD,
In Delaware city, In Rcd Lion hundre red
New Castle county, Delaware on
MONDAY,
the 18th day Of October, 1880,
at O'CLOCK p. M, the following describe
real estate, viz. -
Al that certain Vt or pa Gel of land sit.
ua.e lying and tel Z IN The viii we OF Port
Penn, In New tastie county, and tate ol
Delaware, aud des ribed In a &c tam cou.
veyance executed by keb,ccH Reed 10
AlTick *. Pennington bearing date the
twenty third day OF March, Ammo Dumini
1897, as Iollo~s, TO wit ,-Beg inning at the
northeast corner OF the farm house porch
and running thence ~ uthwardiy by Com
Rress street, ablot % feet, thence west
wardly runni 4 by the board lence which
separates the laid ots from ire pop, rty
now occupied by the said Rebecca Reed
about 1870 leet TO lot now the property OF
WI liam g. Cleavcr thence by the said
lot noi thwardly about 20 ieet 10 Merchant
street, thence ealstwardlv down Merchant
street about lSD ieet to The begi inning, con
taihing ten thousand eight hund red feet,
be the sane more or less.
Sliced ard ltken into execution az the
property of WILLIAM q LIASOS aud
NJ RIGA NET A., his wife, and A Beud er
terre Tenant, and 10 lie said by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherif7s office, New Caste, sept. 30,
lSSO. octl -3tawtS.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

The balance of trade with the ma
tons of the world has been for three
or four years, largely in favor of the
United States. That is to say, we
have sold to them of our products
and manufactures many millions
more than they have bought of us
The foreigners have settled the bal
ance with us by taking our cotton,
grain and other provisions in pay
ment Of the interest on the national,
state aud municipal bonds which
they hold. In other words, we have
been paying the interest on our pub
lie debts, with our balance of eXpor-
tations. Millions Of the principal
of the debts have been paid also in
the same way. For the balance of
trade has been so large in our favor
that the settlement of the annual in
terest was nothing like equal to it,
and hence the bonds themselves
have been sent back to us in pay
ment for our products, which they
are bound to have.
The last fiscal year, however,
shows that a healthy reaction is go
ing on. BY self-denial and hard
work our people have got their debts
under control; and they begin to buy
more of foreigners for consumption
more of the necessaries and luXur-
les of life, such as coffee, tea, wines,
silks, books and other articles. AT
the same time there has been a
large increase in the importation of
the raw materials Ct our manufac-
lures, such as paper-making mater
ials, raw silk, chemicals, dye stulls,
hides and skins, Indigo, crude India
rubber, tin blocks and pigs, and so
forth. These larger importations
reduce the amount OF the balance of
trade in our favor, but they at the
same time indicate our growing pros
perity. They show that our people
our living better and Mt the same
time are producing more.
Indeed, it was not possible that
the enormous balance in our favor
shown by the returns of trade at the
close of the fiscal year 1879, could
long continue. There was lack of
reciprocity in such trade. Other
nations have their rights as well as
we. The immense importation of
gold during the fiscal year shows
that they are trading with us at a
great disadvantages; that we do not
take their products and manufactures
in exchange for ours, and that we
demand gold for our cotton, grain
and other products of the soil. And
what makes it harder for the foreig =
ners is the fact that we produce the
gold, while they-eXcept Great Brit
ain in her colonies-do not. OF
course, we desire always to have
the balance of trade in our favor; but
it must be conceded that reciprocity
is the best for all parties. So long
as foreigners hold American bonds
of any sort, it is highly desirable
that our balance should be large
enough to pay the interest and re
deem the principal. But beyond
this point there is no reason why we
should always have the foreigners at
disadvantage. They, too, must
prosper, if we hope to prosper
Washington Critic.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-15
Tonight.

SENATOR BAYARD will address the
Democratic voters of this city at the
Grand Opera House tonight. A gen
eral invitation is extended. The bus
inessmen and workmen are expected.
Let them come out in force, and hear
their able Representative in the Sen
ate speak upon the most interesting
questions that are now being discussed
in all parts of the Union.