davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05

Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills? They are a positive cure for sick
headache aud all the ills produced by ais
ordered liver. Only one pin dose. 8.l1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-11-05
NO CURE, NO PAY

sore throat pains In the bones all kidney and
bladder disease cured for life. A long experience
with great success is the worlds irfelutahle cTi.
terian Of ability, this having been attained In
duces the Doctor TO these terms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
pOLITICIL NOTES.

WHAT would be the situation Of the nations
finances If the democratic congress had been as
sisted in It's schemes by democratic president?
SESAToR BAYARD took II firm stand for honest
money, and democrat though he was and southrou
though lac was, tho eX-cOuicderate democracy on
the finance committee very soon put Bayard in a
position where he could give them no more trouble.
GENERAL EYISG, who Is one Of the most promi-
nentsupporters of Gene raj Hancock is on record
as saying that mo president, whatever his personal
views, dare Gutagoulze on mere question ofcx.
pediency the representatives Of the party that
elects him, our goyernm ont is ruled lIy parties
not by men,"
PRESIDENT CHADBoURNE Of williams college says;
"rhe college life Of General Garfield was so perfect
so rounded so pure, so in accordance with what It
ought 10 be in oil res poets that can add nothing
10 1t by eulOgiziug him, II was noble college life
there are no stories TO be told Of General Gar
field as a college student. On the contrary every
thing about him was high and noble and manly;
the man in college gave promise Of what the man
is to-day"
WHEN Stephen A. Douglas, IN his repeal Of the
Missouri compromise, proposed toleaye the people
Of the territory free TO form and regulate their do
nestle institutions in thci own way" Il house
bill Of similar import was presented, aud Mr.. Eng
lish moved to amend 1t by providing that the ter
rltOrial legislature should not be prevented from
passing any laws IN relation 10 slavery as they
may deem best adapted to their locality,
aud so much Of any existing act Of congress as may
conflict with the above right Of the people to rcgu
late their domestic institutions in their own way
be-, and tho same is hereby repealed that is, he
wanted the law prohibiting the introduction Of
slavery into the territories repealed.
AFTER his nomination General Hancock, when
asked as to hispollcy, spid Democratic, Of course
Whether in or out ofthe high Office Of president,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
PERSONAL.

PROFESSOR BAIRD and DR.. Harvey Lindsly
will spend tho season at Newport
DIR. TONER went to Philadelphia yesterday
to act as one Of the pall.bearers Of tho late DIR.
Gilbert.
JUSTICE A. S. TAYLOR has been appointed
by the governor Of New York commissioner of
deeds for that state in the District of Column
bia.
Mr.. AND Mrs c. S. NoYEs, accompanied by
their Son and daughter. at last accounts were
about to start from Salt Lake City for the
mountain regions of Colorado.
THE democratic candidate for the vice.
presidency has his bedroom iron-clndded,
with steel bars in the windows and an arsenal
within reach of the sleeper's hand.
RUSSELL HANCOCK, only son of the general,
made a runaway match with the daughter of
wealthy Louisville merchant seven or eight
years ago. He Is now managing plantation
successfully in Mississippi. The sou OF Mr.. Eng.
lsh also made clandestinc marriage with a
variety actress about year ago.
Ex-Governor r. B. HUBBARD of Texas ad.
dressed the students of the University Of Vir-
ginia on Wednesday last, his subject being
Political Apathy, the Menace of the Republic
and the Duties Of the American Citizens in the
Premises" 1t showed the peril of the repub
lie from the great want Of interest taken in
political matters by large portion Of the
people.
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. ROOSEVELT, United
States consul at St. Helena, is in the city on a
leave, having just returned from his post
where he closed up the most lucrative
years business for the government ever
known at his consulate. His official conduct
has been such US to receive the commentator
1t merits and while enjoying his holiday he
has the consciousness of know ing he has won
the respect aud good will Of his superiors ut
the state department.
DIR. L. II. SMITH Of Dinwiddie, Va, has ac-
cepted the appointment of consul TO Naples
recently rendered him by the president. In
commenting upon the fact, the Richmond
State says III we could always commend
the appointments of the president MS highly
MS we can this one, we should have little
cause for complaint against Mr.. Hayes. Our
only regret is that the veteran doctor will
have SO short u time abroad, as Mr.. Hancock IS
election will be tho signal, unfortunately for
his recall home; still one summer aud winter
in sunny Italy will DO of great benefit to the
health OF our old friend, and we trust he may
enjoy it to the top Of his bent" DIR. Smith
is now republican representative of Dinwid'
die in the Virginia legislature. He IS the
father Of j. Amber Smith, formerly member
of con gress from the third district, and OF
e. NJ. Smith, esq, of this District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE democrats seem TO have recovered
from their sad fright over the nomination
of soldier for the presidency on account
of its tendency to imperialism. 1t has
been for years the strongest objection urged
by that party through its organs and ora
tors against General GRANT. The organ
of the confederate party ut the national
capital, which is quite rs ignorant of poll
tics as NICODEMUs was of the new birth,
not long since according to our recollec
tion inyeighed against the selection of sol
diers as candidates for the presidency,
while now it is jumping Jim Crow for
JOY because the democrats have put their
flag in the hands of gallant soldier. A
maleshift inaugurated under such incon-
consistency will weigh very little with u
candid, thinking public. Once before that
party experimental with union soldier to
lead the confederate hosts to victory, and
the attempt proved a miserable failure.
The present venture will be no more sue.
cessful, for the simple reason that it will
take more than one union general at time
to deceive and delude the American people
into the hearty support of a party that is
rotten with disl oyalty and corruption and
has been discarded as unworthy of national
confidence for more than twenty years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

believe that honest sclf-govornment is the highest
gift people can have, and that Is in nutshell
what l believe TO be the spirit of democracy
aud the Cincinnati convention" The Mississippi
Star, however lays down this as the spirit OF the
party to be shown in thatstate; "1naugurae social
ostpcism against every white man north or south
that gives his support to the building up Of the re-
publican party; discountcnance any man who
will go on or assist ia making the bond of any man
elected on the republican ticket; refuse to have
dealings of any sort with the republican party and
show to theworld that you are in truth and deed a
true democrat "
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE democracy, if placed in power,
will remain the party of the south, Our
government is carried on by means of
parties, Whichever Is successful will be
controlled by the wishes of the section from
which 1t gets its chief support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE late meeting of HANCOCK and TIL
DEN at Gramercy park affords rich
theme for the artistic pencil of MAST. The
leading dishes of the feast were the con-
donemcnt of fraud and fat crow, garnished
with humility and ingratitude.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

IT is now reported that JOHN A. HEN
BRICKS has pulled of his coat aud hid it,
lest he may possibly put it on again, and
has entered the field for ENGLISH, deter
mined to do or die, Such devotion has
scarcely been known since the days OF
DAMON and PYTHIAs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

TIE disbursements for dividends of cor
porations in Philadelphia yesterday aggre.
gated over ten millions of dollars. The
Pennsylvania railroads share was nearly
three millions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

II is the policy of the democrats, when
ever they can catch a recreant republican,
TO initiate him. and thus increase his magni-
tude. They now assert that LEONARD w.
JEROME was one Of the advisers of Presi-
dent LINCOLN, which opens up an entirely
new chapter in history.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

COLONEL FoRNEY thinks the woods are
full of just such republicans as himself who
will vote for HANCOCK. FALsTAFF did not
enumerate his men in buckram correctly,
and the colonel may be misled by his
fertile imagination, Up to this time the
roster of the whole country does not show
halra dozen of his stripe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

AMONG the Yankee inventions adopted
early by the japanese was a paper legal
tender currency-fat money. For a while
it was very popular, and floated the gov
eminent through its severe political crisis.
But trouble has come, and silver dollars are
now quoted at ffty-six per cent. premium.
Japan will need republican party and a
JOHN SHERMAN to get it out of its difficult
ties
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
"PoLITICAL ASSESSMENTS"

1t is great grief to our friends of the
rebel persuasion that the republicans per
sist in following the usages of their party
in soliciting voluntary contributions from
those who hold Office at its hands for polit
ical purposes. If these persistent GROWERS
and hungerers after the loaves and fishes of
place will only wait until they get control
of them, then they can shape policy in
the way of political contributions from the
ofice-holders of their party TO suit them
selves, but their present noise is simply
impertincnt and hypocritical, for it is well
known that the democratic party has uni
formly bled those who hold Office under it,
according to the most thorough and approved
rules Ofpolitical phlebotomy. We think we
have no difficulty in discovering the milk in
this cocoanut There are large number of
democrats in the departments now under
the control of a republican administration
who have been struggled in there by the
willy southern politicians under the pre-
tense of pacifcation and Cancellation, and
who now understand that they must con-
tribute to the republican funds or fall
under republican displeasuIe, and knowing
what their own patty would do to republic
cans under similar circumstances, they
are alarmed lest if they refuse they may
hear the mondate--"get thee hence" There
is where the shoe pinches with the sordid
organs Of the democratic party, and Is the
real cause of the wry faces and piteous
gronuings that come up from that quarter
at this time. The cry is hypocrtical, and
the tears shed are mere counterfeits, as all
know who have given any attention TO the
habits and customs of the democratic party
when in power. No onice.holder under
congress escapes the democratic tthe-
gather for political purposes, be he demo
crat or republican. OF this we do not COM
plain, for it is in accordance with party
usage, and he who accepts Office under any
party is honoably bound TO conform 10 is
established usages SO, also, if a democrat
is fortunate enough to obtain n position
under republican administration, ne is
honoraby hound TO conform TO the customs
Of that party so long as he is willing TO eat
its bread, aud to do 80 wearing pleas
ant countenance. All this bloPing about
"political assessments" "bulldszing collect
ors, etc, is the merest slush of hypoc-
risy and mock virtue, and makes those who
indulge in it n laughing stock with sensible
| people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

ANOTHER republican meeting has been
broken up by the democratic roughs in
Montgomery, Ala. Every rowdy shouted
for HANCOCK and u free ballot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE New York World must fancy that it
wounds General GARFIELD very deeply
when it refers to his title as general" with
quotation marks, while 1t dispenses with
them in its allusion to General HANCOCK
This is too severe for endurance-indeed, it
is too awfully awful for anything Then
it is heightened journalism, you know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

ACCORDING to the Richmond correspond
ent of the Petersburg lYa) Hder- AppcaI
one of the personal friends Of Representative
JoRGENsEN, who is at the same time one Of
its bitterest political opponents, says that
there is not another man in his district who
can beat him. The correspondent adds
"He is certainly quite popular, but as to
"tho prediction of this friend, that's not so
clear We have heard Of many popular
"statcsmcn being beaten. Congressman
"JoRGWNsEN, however, most assuredly has
"the inside track in the congressional race
$50 far as may be seen thus early in the
"hghtn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
OFFICE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

WAsHtNoToS, June %, 1850
NOTICE.-Al owners or keepers OF dogs in the
District OF Columbia IRE hereby notified that the
yearly tax Imposed by act Of congress on all dogs
owned or Kept In said District will be due and pay
able on July |, 1850. Upon payment OF SAID tax tags
VIII be issued as provided in said act
JOHN T.. COOK,
jeSO6t Collector Of Taxes, district Of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

OF bourbons, and he was placed on the tail
COCK. Democracy is the synonym of the
corruption and ignorance Of the nation and
TO place that ticket in power would be such
a blow at the intelligence and progressive
ness Of this republic that the next fifty
years would be black leaf in its history.
q THE democrats who hold Office in the de-
partments are becoming very bold and of
fensive in their bearing toward their supe-
riors, who are supposed to represent the
party in power, aud the democratic organ,
their mouthpiece, is eggiug them ON in their
rccusancy in the following terms:
They argue that the administration will not
dare to create disatlcction in the party by
sweeping removals during the campaign, and
that they will stand quite as well with the
HANCOCK administration, If they can show
that they gave no aid to the republican can
yass. The boosted discipline OF the republican
organization is not showing up we'll this sea-
son.
1t remains for President HAYES and his
cabinet ministers to decide whether or not
this open menace of the political integrity
of the administration shall go unrebuked
If the democratic organ is right, then the
democrats have power and control of the
departments of the government at this
time.
THE Charleston Nc,cs and Courier is not
satisfied to let Mr.. TILDEN down easily by
way Of the plank prepared for him at Gin
cinnat. 1t insists in dumping him as fol-
lows
The declaration concerning Mr.. TILDEN Is
highly complimentary, but it Is nothing more
than a compliment. In the present form Of
the platform the resolution Of Mr.. T1LDEN not
again to be n candidate is received with deep
sensibilty,' which sounds we'll and means us
little us you please In the original draft the
word used was regret which carried with it
the implication that only Mr.. T1LDENs with
drRwa prevented his denomination. The
South Carolina member Of the committee on
platform (the editor himself made u vigorous
speech In committee, pointing out the neces-
sty for a change in the expression to conform
it to the sentiments Of the party, and this was
done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE ENGLISH "boom" in Indiana is being
nursed in an icehouse, for fear it will get
overheated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

TIE democratic candidate for the vice
presidency, when in the United States house
OF representatives, December Is, 1856, Civ
ing an account of late campaign in that
state, said;
The democracy of IpdiNna made the fight
fairly and squarely on board national princi-
pes. AID my colleague on the other side
ought to DO the last iuan to accuse the dem
ocratic party Of Indiana with any desire to
pandor to the spirit of abolitlouism, He
knows that in his own ranks wore not only TO
DO found tree.soers but ahoitonists. Yes,
sir, tho lowest aud most Goi.lorsakeu, mig.
ger.stealng abCIitiouists were to bo found in
Indiana doing battle against tho national
democracy, sdo by side with the leaders of tho
black republican party.
If the democratic party should be success
iul next November HANCOCK will, when
he assumes the presidential Office, 10 sim
ply a Ggure.head in lieu Of ENGLISH, the
vice president. The latter is the btterest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

As often as the mud-machine casts u
scoop full of filth upon General GARFIELD
it's engineer exclaims; "Tho democratic
"press is not engaged in laundering General
GARFIGLD, and when the republicans say
they do 50, they deliberately lio" IN this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
l>,m.coRcoRAN GALLERY OF ARR.

In consequence of extensive improvements to he
made In the main picture gallery, all tie upper
gal cries viii be closed to the public from THURS
DAY, July !, until September TO-
by order Of the Board of Trustees,
ju-po3t VIM. MACLEOD, Curator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

r~,5ye GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.-ALL PENN
~ sylvAnia republican voters who desire TO
reform the Pennsylvania state Republican associa-
ton viii meet at MARINIS HALL, II street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, on FRIDAY EVENING,
JULY ., at7is o'clock. THOMAS B. PENlCkS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
SPECIAL. NnTICES.

R~elfs WAsHGRaroS, u. G.. July I, 1890.
49, THE REPU BfdCAN CENTRAL COM
M1TrEE will meet at Hall, National Veteran Club
New York avenue, between Fourteenth and Fiji.
teenth streets northwest, at y. m. sharp, THIS
Q'ridhy) EVENING July 2.
Full attendance re quested.
w. p. REED
fn0-tt pr.y{1ont
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE J. c. MCLEMoRE who is demo.
cratic candidate for congress in Alabama,
is also the postmaster Of Lafayette Cham
hers county, in that state His plan Of
reconciliation is that all distinctions be-
tween rebels and union men ought to be re-
moved the rebel dead should be gathered
into the national cemeteries; the rebel
wounded should be put on the pension rolls
and the south should have compensation
for her losses during the war. He thinks
HANCocE's election to the presidency and
his own election to congress will bring
these very desirable projects TO pass, Very
likely.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

way the SANDER machine is kept in motion
with its filthy work followed by insolent
denials of its purpose. II is the worst and
most contemplate of all ISLANDERS to reiter-
ate oft-reiuted Misrepresentation of any
man. 1t is baser than to coin the original
defamation In view of the real facts of
the case the republicans would have no OBJ
lection to having the democratic smut-ma-
chine kept at work with full stroke except
that it mars the decency of the campaign.
TIE New York World thinks it has dis
covered a sort Of Trojan horse in the act
passed by the late New York legislature
the purity of elections" The provi-
sons of this measure which require every
ballot to be printed in black ink on white
paper, the designations Of offices, and the
labels to be printed on one line in type
known as great primer Roman condensed
capitals with nothing printed on the
face of the ballot save the names of the
candidates printed in plain type with let
tiers of uniform size seem TO be regarded
with a sense Of horror by the World. What
there is in a uniform ballot, printed IN
legally designated styles Of type, to horriiy
or even alarm any one, even though the
law sets forth severe penalties for viola
ton of its provisions, we are at loss TO
discover, unless there it is predetermined
that the law shall be violated. This law
is intended TO preserve the purity of cleo
tons. 1t evidently has no other purpose.
1t applies equally to both parties, and
hence is perfectly fair to all concerned. 1t
can do no harm, provided its provisions are
not violated, and hence the alarm which
has seized the democrats may be regarded
as a strong indication that they propose to
challenge its penalties. 1t will preserve
the purity of the ballot.box this fall, and
that is what New York city democrats
dread more than anything else at this
epoch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

THE Richmond Wing asserts that only
forty counties were represented in the re-
cent democratic fuuder state convention
which put an electoral ticket in the field,
while eighty five counties have responded by
electing delegates to the readjuster state
convention, which meets on Tuesday next.
That convention will undoubtedly put in
the field a distinct electoral ticket. The
republicans have already nominated theirs,
and Virginia will therefore have three tick
cts 10 choose from, unless some alliances are
made before the day of election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02

nLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
I , ms the best; so Is JUSTHS OLD STAND
known Tor years as the only place where hlstclas3
secondhand clothing eau he sold ~ respectable
prices Address or call NJ
JUSIHS OLD STAND,
No GlQ ID street. between SIKH Rnd seventh streets
northwest or branch store, No 4oS Ninth street, be-
tween ID and T. streets northwest
~ 10. Note aeut By mail promptly attended 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-07-02
LADY OF THE LAKE.
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS.

The steamer w. W. CoRCoRAN,
which has been recently built and <S7SxesI"
hrnshed-L. l. BLAHE Captain .dEEfi&SS$EE.
sengers nj Mount Vernon wharf Round trip 81, In
Guiding nd m ssion TO mansion aud grounds Steamer
leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday excepted) Et
10 q. M. and returns about 8 y. M.
j. INCH. HOLLINGSWORrH,
sup't Ladies Mount Vernon Association.
L. J.. BLAKE Steamer W. W. CorcoraIL jel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-17
WASHINGTON.


/ WASHINGTON. April is. The House Com
mittee ON Public Buildings agreed to repor,
bills making appropriations FOR public build
ings as follows: San Francisco, SOD, 900
Galveston. Sia5. 600: Leavenworth, Kansas,
SloO.0 Dallas, s75, 600; jefferson, Texas,
$50, 600: Oxford, Mass, $4,000.
Confirmed.
The Senate confirmed for L. S. consul at
Crefelds, J. s. Potter of Mass.
lntcr.Oceanic Canal.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs. to
whom was referred joint resolution request
ing the President to call an International
convention Of this government and the re-
publics of South America, to consider the poll
cy or expediency Of an inter-oceanic canal,
also a joint resolution in relation to the Mum
roe doctrine and an inter-oceanic ship canal,
reported to the House to-day, a substitute for
said resolutions, with an elaborate report,
thoroughly agreeing with the President in
his view of the policy of the United States as
to an inter-oce anic canal, and advocating the
abrogation of the Clayton Bulwes treaty. 1t
is stated that the minister resilient of the
United States at Bogota, will leave for
South America Tuesday, having received
further instructions regarding the inter-
oceanic canal matter