davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
PERSONAL.

Hos. W. 8. sTENGER, of Pennsylvania. is boolie
at Wizards.
JUDGE 7. C. SEARS, Of Kansas is registered at the
Riggs House,
Hon. WILLIAM II. BLAIR Of Pennsylvania, Is at
the st. James.
Hon. W, KILLINGER, ofPennsylyania, registered
at Wizards yesterday.
CHAUECEY SMITH and family, Of Boston. are
guests at the Riggs House.
Hon. JOSEPH JORGESSEN, Of Virginia, arrived at
the Riggs House yesterday.
Hos. r. r. BACHMAN of Pennsylvania, registered
ut the Metropolitan yesterday.
GENERAL WILLIAM A. PILE, Of Philadelphia Is
Quurtcred at the Ebbitt House.
j. II. HOOVER and William II, Adler, of Norris,
town, Pa, are ut the ST. James.
REV w. f. MORRISON rector Of tho Protestant
Episcopal church of our Saviour, Baltimore, Md,
has been assigned 10 the Ascension church in this
city as assistant rector
JoHN BIGELow, Of Philadelphia; ]. D. Cumming,
OF Now York; DR.. A, Il. Nelson OF Vermont j. X.
Maui of Burlington N. j. H. NJ Moseley of
Rochester, n. VI ]. n. Murel. of Louisiana, and f..
X. Moore Of Philadelphia, registered at the Metro.
DUlitQu Yesterday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
virginia SauabbIes.
wAsuINGroN, February 16,

WASHINGTON, February l6, 1850.
To the Editor Of The National Republican!
SIR; For more than ten years Southern
newspapers and politicians have been engaged
in q general conspiracy to prejudice the North
against Southern Republicans by q carefully
planned and deliberately executed system Of
personal calumny. They have so unanimously
and porsistently carried out this plan AS TO
produce, to a certain extent, the effect which
they desired The Southern Republicans for
the last three years have found the cold
shoulder turned to them, both by their Nol til.
orn allies and by the present Administration,
from no other cause.
The Southern Republican Association Of
this city is now the especial object of this sort
of attack A deliberate effort is being made
to lie it to death. As an illustration, see the
following from the columns of the Alexandria
GGsete of Wednesday:
THE SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
This mis-namedh met in Washing
ton last night. 1t is composed of men who
were never farther South than Alexandria,
and whose real homes are in the North. The
main object of the members Of the association
is to get Office. Here is specimen: Josiah
Willard, who came to Alexandria during the
war, aud as soon as 1t was over packed his
carpet-bag aud left, is put down as repre-
sentative from Virginia"
There is only one truth in the whole article
aud that is, that the association met on Tues
day night. 1t is composed mainly Of native.
born Southern men, from nearly all tho South
crn States. OF the members who are not
native Southcrners nearly all have resided for
many years before the war; and still reside, IN
the South, and there are no members whose
home Is in the North. Mr.. Willard. whom IL
names, has resided in Virginia since 1855, and
the editor Of the Gazette is perfectly familiar
with the fact.
| 1t il.becomes the Gazette to charge others
with the oflense of otficesoeking, when tho
whole city of Alexandria carpet.bagged to
| Washington after office on the occasion of the
organization of Democratic House about
three years ago, and the editor Of tho GGsette
was the first on hand, with the biggest carpet
bag of them all; and when, about year after
ward, his supply OF pap rnn out, he became so
onraged against tho Democratic Member from
his district General Hunton, fol not securing
him in office that he assailed him like fish.
woman, and has been doing his best, or rather
his worst to lie about him, as well as the
Southern Republican Association, ever since.
We recommend little more modesty aud a
good deal more truthlulness to the unfortu-
nate sore head of the Gdzette. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
Politics In Alabama.


WASHINGTON, February TO- 1880.
To The Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR; 1t is proposed by some of the Federal
officials in Alabama that the Republican State
Executive Committee shall quietly meet at
Montgomery and nominate delegates to Chi.
cago, aud that the vote Of tho State shall be
equally divided between Grant, Blaine and
Sherman. We have no doubt they secretly pro-
pose to be present on that occasion to air their
views as above formulated. Now, sir, it is be-
yond the shadow of a,doubt that the Republican
party of Alabama is for General Grant all the
time, and it will not do to stAc the sentiment of
our people Why, even great number Of the
Democrats would prefer General Grant. All
this cry about third term, and the waning
fortunes of our party under General Grants
administration, is mere clap.trap, improvised
for the benefit Of some visiting statesman. 1t
attracts no attention here. We wanta Repub-
loan convention in Alabama, fresh from the
people. And when it shall meet, you will see
another Pennsylvania crash.
MEMBER OF STATE EXEC. COMMITTEE,
REPUBLICAN Party, ALA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

would geographically have furnished a par
allel, perhaps, to calling the Virginia State
lively much nearer the geographical centre
of the United States than Staunton is to
that of Virginia. Our friend is too much of
a Yankee to reside in Virginia, otherwise he
would not answer our former question by
asking another.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

Mr.. GLOVER, the boss investigator from
Missouri, has a successor in the person of
Mr. HATCH, upon whose shoulders the man
tie of GLOVER seems to have fallen He is
now in the investigation business up to his
eyes, and is rummaging through the Agri-
cultural Department in pursuit of some
thing rotten. Nothing has been found, and
most likely his gathering of harvest will be
as meagre as that of his illustrious predeces-
sor-for no one with sense enough to hit the
earth with his hat would ever think of find
ing rottenness among the dried seeds and
plaster specimens of fruits and vegetables,
and the tea plants, sorghum, coffee, Towering
shrubs, &c, which entirely constitute Com :
missioner lie Dues stock in trade. But a
Democrats scent of corruption is very keen,
and this Democrat iancies that he smells
something wrong in the Agricultural De-
partment. The publicare anxiously await
ing Developments but we fancy nothing
will be found, for the reason that there is
probably nothing rotten there, and we VEN
lure the opinion that if there was corrup-
ton lurking in that official corner, this
committee has not the sagacity to discover
it. The matter will no doubt end in a
farce. 1t looks 50 now.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
1860 Prizes,
whole Tickets, Sc.
e7 Tickets, 500.
TIE SMITH 4 EGGR MANUFACTURING CO.

LUX bUA IIVo' bHIUohIVNII NO1'N"
Manufacturers Of spsciAltes In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks, organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant sash Chain, Bu'
perlOr 10 every other and very much cheaper, NO
special pulley required. The Smith n Hgge Manutac-
turing Co also Rives special attention 10 the making
OF estimates for the cost OF the manufacture OF pat
ented inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing Of the same on royalty, All commu-
nicalions treated conhdentally, oclSeO8m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

NLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
" as the best, so is JUSTHs OLD STAND,
known tor years rs the only place whore fratclass
BecOnd-hRnd clothing can DO sold AZ Respectable
prices Address or call ~
' JUsTH's OLD STAND,
No, 6tO street. between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest or branch store No 10 Ninth street, DO
tween ID and streets northwest.
u. B,-Note by mail promptly attended 10. He9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

Mr.. GEORGE DAWSON, who is the veteran
editor of the Albany Eoening Journal, adj
dressed public meeting held in that city
last week, in which he uttered the following
sentiment; He said that the Republican
party
Should be an organization without a master
and a party without a slave. He who is not
brave enough to protest against wrong is too
cowardy to wear tho honored badge of tho
Republican party They are the best friends
and wisest counselors Of the Republican party
who insist always aud everywhere, upon a
fair, free, open aud untrammelled expression
of its wishes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

sary In my Pile treatment or Female Weaknesses but
must soc all patients to know their condtiOn) then
any person can use my remedies themselves Ca.
mental power, vigor and general debility by either
sex restored For further Information and difficult
my office, No AS9 Ninth street northwest RILEY
BUILDING, ONCE and residence Consultation free
10 ALL de3'ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

He was a bad school-boy. And when the
teacher threatened him with the ruler he
shouted out: Oh shoot the ruler!" II the
young Nihilst had made the same remark
in Russia, Siberia would undoubtedly have
been his dwelling-place hereafter-unless
executed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

Mr.. REBHoLz, of Reading Pa, died in
that city last week, at the age Of 1O1 years.
His last word was "Beerw The ruling pas.
sion was strong in death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room of THE NATIONAL RE
PUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

Or the 3Gl Republican students in Yale
College, 213 are for GRANT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

JUDAH BENJAMIN is doubtless the
american" in London who characterizes
the political outrages in the South as lies.
JUDE" however, resided in the South be-
fore the war, when political outrages were
undoubtedly scarce. But not so since.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

OK Monday next the Democracy of Now
York city-or at least one wing-will hold
a mass-meeting at the Cooper Institute for
the purpose OF working up enthusiasm fol-
9 + ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

TRowBRIDdE is from Michigan, but was
born in Ohio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

F1rz JOHN PORTER will take back scat
yet-for awhile.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

TO-DAY Philadelphia holds her municipal
election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
IDR. CANDER or NEW YORK
SPECIALIST.

treat HemOrrholds or Piles. WIN
give $500 for any case OF itching,
Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies VIII not help anu cure,
/ use only external and internal
remedies; no caustlcs no acids; an I'M
mediate relief no detention nom
business. treat aud cure all Female
NUaalf asses fnO denominations naces.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

SHE was choked and gagged. But if
Miss BUTLER, of Pittsburg, Pa had not
looked Under the bed, she would not have
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

GRANT will be in Galena next April, and
in this city the April succeeding.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

A MR.. O'DoNNELL, in the British House
of Commons, last week shed tears when he
alluded in his speech to Mr.. PARNELL's
services to his country. This was entirely
unnecessary. Mr. PARNELL's business in
this country is not weeping one-strictly
financial. Let US have no more tears.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

WE stand ready 10 bolt nomination not 1T
to be made A party's platform might DO
made in heaven, and yet fail utterly and de-
servedly If cunning, constituencies, blood
less candidate were to get astride Of it.-NeO
York Express.
Be careful, Mr., TMDEN, and do not
bring destruction upon your party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
New Periodicals, &c.

Tho International Repiep for March, 1850,
among its rich table of contents has an able
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY IL, 18sO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

Largest Legitimate Morning CTR
cuIdtiOn In the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

(Trade.Marl Reglstered) TO Careful Housekeepers,
not on y superior In quality but rs IN FORM the
most economical Soap now made leZZm
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30

District, Arizona, where he has large mining interests, and will be absent in the West until some time in De cember.
 Dispatches from Tucson state that Hon. J. K. Luttrell, of California, Gen. J. R. Anderson, of Richmond, Va, and other capitalists of Virginia and New York, have purchased eleven mines at Washington Camp, Pata- gonia District, Arizona, including the famous Pool mines, for half a million dollars; and that since Janu- ary this company have expended over $l,000, 900 in Arizona. Extensive de- yelopments are 10 be commenced at once.
 pr. J. H. Req, the mining expert, is now in Nova Scotia inspecting the mines in that section in the interest of certain capitalists who have been at tracted by the recent glowing reports from that country.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Victory in the Air.

The following, from the Globe Chronicle, is a statement of the pOlit- ical situation in the northeastern part of the Territory, and is in every way reliable:
 0ury's warmest supporters and hardest workers are begInsing to con- cede his defeat. Reports from Gava- pal, Mohave and Pima give assurance of majOrities for Stewart in these counties, which every day renders Final and Maricopa more doubtful. The vote in these two last will be close, with strong probability, judg- ing from the present tide of popular sentiment, of small malorities for Stewart. He Is developing a wonder tul strength in every voting precinct, iustifying the wisdom of his party $ choice and proving, more incOntest- ably every day, that he was the most powerful candidate that could have been nominated. Stewards record is one that your average business man and miner admires. He goes quietly but earnestly to work at whatever his hand finds to do and does 1t well and effectively. His public and private life has proven this. There is no fuss or hurrah about the man. He has won his way to popular regard and mercantile success by strictly honor able dealing, perseverance and force of character. But nine days will elapse before election, and we predict that the second of November will see vote boiled for NJ. W. Stewart, Delegate to Congress, that will as tonish the most sang u.ne of his fol- lowers.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
4 Suggestian.

IL is urged by the people of the Territory that our morning contem- porary change its name to Truth. ' Not by any means that it Is desired that a United States Marshal shall put quietus upon it-for those of our people who gamble on election re- turns must have SOmethtHg to cooper
 but that the name itself has been
 earned by the strict integrity ever evinced by the news "-paper in question. Last June, when the now cold and gory Victoria and hls red handed assistants were riOting h bloody glee throughout the length and breadth of the San Pedro valley Skipping joyously over the Mule Pass occasionally, and murdering every body in sight (the bodies of the vic tins still being warm), who was there to wave c. W.'s little hatchet but the Star? Did not it's high minded edi- tor-at the sacrifice, even, of months of our Territorial prosperity-tele- graph the awful tidings 10 all the world, confirming the '' news by the strength of his pen? Did not he later inform the world that Arizona was summing itself in the invigorating temperature of 130 degrees Tn the shade? And, still later, have not the Stars Democratic readers ample req son to thank it for the money they won on Indiana through the informa- ton contained in the Stars reliable private telegams S' Oh, yes; by all means change the Stars name to Truth As a humble member of the Stars myriad ot admirers, the CITIZEN begs that it change its name.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
MADISON ". STEWART.
Popularity of Cur Next Delegate-His Ability and Fitness Commanding Support Everywhere Among the People.

The Republican candidate for Dele gate has already visited nearly all the towns and settlements ID the Territory, and after visiting Tombstone aud vicinity will return to Tucson and close his canvass. He has been cor dially met everywhere. His former acquaintancee at all places have be- come enthusiastic and his new ones are gratified to find in him a confirms tion of the good reports they had heard regarding his superior fitness to represent Arizona in Congress. Re ports of this character come from all the counties and from many places in each county. At no time in the history of Arizona has a candi- date for Delegate met with such kind receptions by the people gener- ally as Mr. Stewart, nor more hearty receptions at the polls next Tuesday. He is of irreproachable character, and the people all over the Territory now know it; and they also know from personal acquaintance that he is a man of high ability, of correct thought, thorough acquaintance with the Territory and its legislative wants, and of untiring industry. And this is the kind of Delegate they want and will choose next Tuesday. The next Congress will have a Republican ma jority and the President and Cab- inet officers will be Republicans. Any candid man can but see that a Republican Delegate, espec- ially one of Mir Stewards fine ability and high character, will ac- complish much more for good under such circumstances than a Democrats ic Delegate could possibly do. This fact should influence all voters who desire the prosperity of Arizona. II should be a convincing argument in a case like the present, wherein the candidate is so able and upright. There is a mass of voters who will undoubtedly be guided by such inn pOrtant consideration in casting their ballot that MT. Stewart will have majority and be elected, we have no doubt, but that majority should be large. The larger, the stronger will be the Delegate, for the Executive Department and Congress will then recognize the true representation Of the people of Arizona
 Voters, Madison W. Stewart is in every way worthy of your support. He will be a true and able reprcsen- tatiVe.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
4 Miners Testimony.

A A Porthamer, in a letter from I'm Ton. Yavapai county, to the ed- flor of inc New York Mining Record, has the following to say ID favor or Arizona: n4
 " Since last writing 10 the Record, I have been prospecting in Colorado. Well. my verdict is that Arizona IS a much richer mineral country than Colorado; on an average, lbe Arizona leads are as large or larger than the Colorado leads are. All the time l snent in Colorado, four or five months, I did not find any horn silver or Tree gold in any rock or ore. yet dO not think there is a camp in the Territory but that one can find horn silver about any miners cabin, also free gold ore In coming from Colorado 10 Arizona, I passed through heavy pine forests in Southern Colorado, and Northern New Mexico; splendid timber Is 10 be found on the river Charma; from the Rio Charma southwest the country seems 10 be underlaid with vast bed of coal. as I saw many places where it cropped out in the gulches. The formation is sandstone all the way from the Rio Grande to the southwest edge of the Mogollon mountains. In crossing the MogOllon mountains l travelled through about one hundred miles of heavy pine timber, much ol it good mill timber
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Girls III China.

An Ohio man, recently returning from a residence in China, says that the highest ambition of a Chinese woman is to have her name placed on record as having passed through 40 years of virtuous widowhoOd.
 There are in certain public places tablets of stone upon which are ln- scribed the names of those women who have lived that time above sus- picion. But few ambitious hopes ul this character are realized, however. as the scarcity of names on the tablets fully proves. Girls have a hard time out there, he says. The tirst-born, if a girl, generally dies from heartless and systematic neglect They throw them under the table, into the yard or rIver, or let them die of starvation No pity seems to move parents heart m reference to their first child. if a female. l. is an object of hatred from it's birth, and, though not often killed outright, is suffered to die by a studied ignoring of it's existence.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Worth Knowing. Perhaps.

Catarrh is called "a fashionable disease, and it really appears as if there was much truth in the saving. lt is astonishing how many persons are afflicted with the disease in thi, city, and how little relief they receive from the generally advertised reme- dies. Still, Il is cOntended that ca tarrh can be cured, and many certif- cates are published to that effect. The latest remedy is given by a Baltimore paper, which says that chewing a twig of a eucaliptus tree, and swal- lowing the juice, will effect a cure in half an hour. Those afflicted with ca tarrh might try the prescription, but as faith is necessary to the working of miracles, it is a matter of doubt whether, without faith, a eucalyptus twig will prove panacea,
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
A Word With Miners. .
rGlobe City Chronicle.i

Since NJ. W. Stewards arrival in this Territory, about six years ago, he has expended over $50, 900 in the de velopment of ArizOna's mines, and there is not a man within its borders who feels a deeper interest in the welfarc and progress of the Territory than does the above named gentleman. IL is strongly argued by Mir. Oury's friends that his long residence m the Territory entities hIm to a seat in Congress. There are many older res idents than Mr. OUry on the San Car los reservation, but we do not con sider them better qualified on this ac- count Co represent us In Congress than men who have come more recently, and brought money with them dis bursing it freely throughout the Ter ritorv in opening up mines, building quartz mills and making other inn prOvements. There is no comparison between the two candidates, and this fact will show on election day by the voters giving a handsome majority in every county to MT. Stewart. who is universally known to possess marked ability and strict integrity. In fact, he IS pre-eminently fitted in every particular to fill the position to which he aSpires, with credit to him self and honor Go his constituents. See 10 it that the name of NJ. W. Stewart heads your ticket.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-10-30
Returned from the East.

MT. Solon NJ. Allis, the wellknown Deputy United States Mineral Sur veyor of this city, returned Wednesday from very extended tour through the Eastern States. During his five months absence MT. Allis visited all the leading money -centers of the United States, and his visit and the reliable information regarding Ari- zona's mineral resources which he was so we'll able to impart must be productive of great good. MT. Allis reports business as booming in the East, and especially in New York city, where a strong, healthy tone pervades all classes of trade. Arizona is attracting great attention among the capitalists of the East. and tie opening of the through railroad via New Mexico will be followed by vast influx of capital. MT. Allis was around town to-day receiving the hearty greetings of welcome from his numerous friends.