davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-28

The late elections reduced the green
back party to mere remnant, and now
Mr.. DILLAYE of Jersey is out west trying
TO close the thing out by sale to the
democrats.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE democrats were FIRST for fat paper,
but have fallen back on forgery as on the
whole better suited TO their environment.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

HR. H. L. WHITE late Washington cor
respondent of the Tribune, has taken edi-
torial charge of the Providence Press and
greatly improved its appearance.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

A SON of ABRAHAM LINCOLN and son of
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS have taken the
stump in Illinois for GARFIELD, while
DAVID DAVIS wishes he was safe on the
fence npnin
National Republican., 1880-10-28
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,

On Monday night the n Y. dcms. got
procession OF Boys in Blue. They were
blue enough.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

awe march forward, not backward, " was
one of the pfthy sayings in General HAN
COCKS letter on the rebel claims which his
admirers are fond of quoting. Yes, and
they don't quote that part of his dispatch
to MEADE the first hour after he took posi-
tion on the Gettysburg battlefield, that he
thought they could retire readily if it was
done soon.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

BARNUM thinks he can buy enough
greenbacS votes in Iowa TO carry the state
for HANCOCK or transfer democratic votes
enough TO WEAVER to take the state from
GARFIELD. The proposition to do either
shows the degree of confidence the old
mule-buyer has in carrying New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut Push on the
column.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

ADvICEs from Indiana arc to the effect
that when BARNUM's money heaves in
sight so many of the ordinary democratic
voters find themselves unable TO get to the
polls without some that the supply is in
adequate.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE Boston Tdrciicr says JAMES Con-
DON BENNETT is working personally for
the success of GARFIELD.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE two democratic ruflians who killed
Mr.. GUFTIN, republican, in Abbcville, S.
c., have, of course, been acquitted. There
never was more prcmeditated murder in
our opinion.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

ALEX. DELMAR fills three or four col
umns of the New York SIN with his old
wall about that two hundred millions which
have been stolen from the treasury The
document does not depress the price of
bonds. 1t takes prospect Of democratic
victory to do that
National Republican., 1880-10-28

BEN BUTLER made democratic speech
at Springfield last Saturday night and said
that if the republicans We're allowed to
hold ON for another term they would never
be got out "save by bloodshed, fire and
slaughter" There is an impression abroad
that about twenty years ago that method
of oustng the republicans was tried with
no better success than is likely to attend
the later democratic plan of fraud, forgery
and fusion. Perhaps BENJAMIN has read
about it.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

CoFFEE-PoT WALLACE's pranls continue
IN Pennsylvania where he is working to
secure the legislature by sacrificing the
superb. This is rather desperate right on
the eve of victory
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE New York SIN says that the demo-
cratic candidate for judge of the superior
court "ought to be disbarred rather than ele-
waited to the bench" The Sun and Herald
are fighting HANCOCK by side wipes.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

ALL we want now is to pass that word
round. II HAMPTON pledged us for 10000 let
us say to him: "You shall have i'll You
shall have it P'--C Columbia IS. e. Register.
Not doubt of it. All he has got to do
Is to make his figures three or even six
months beforehand. It's all in the count
you know.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
THE SMITH 4 EGGE MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK box 1905 BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Manufacturers Of specRltes In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks, orsun
Locks, the automatically made Giant Sash Chain,
periUr TO every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required. The Smith & Igge MRnutac-
turing Co also gives special attention 70 the making
Of estimates for the cost of tho manufacture Of pat
ented inventions and all the necessary tools, and the
manufacturing OF the same on royalty. All commu'
nicntions treated con identially ocG-eOSn
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE New York Sm compares HANCOCK
to WASHINGTON in that he cannot tell n
lie. Has BARNUM been trying to make
him lie, or how was the fact of his ina
bility ascertaned?
National Republican., 1880-10-28

The increase of the vote in four years is
by no means indicative of fraud in the
count or repeating The increase between
the years 1872 aud 1876 was much larger.
Total vote in 1872, 377,7 700; in 1876, 43i 457;
increase, 5G0Oi, or 23,32O more than in the
| four years from 1876 to 1880.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

THE Springfield Republican (ind) begins
a vigorous denunciatory article on the
National Republican., 1880-10-28
Sll2,400
Half Tlokets, 81.

Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tlokets, 81.
~ Tickets, 500. 65 Tickets, 500.
Remit by money IN letter, by bank drarl or express
TO II. NJ. BUARDMAN. Co1ner-JOurnai Building,
Louisville, Nv, or SV1 and 800 broadway, New York,
and j. W. CLARK li22 Pennsylvania avenue aud
ITO3 New York avenue northwest.
National Republican., 1880-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n~SSyD OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or TAXEs1
~ DISTRICT or CoLUMBfA,
October ~, iSS0.)
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERs

by Joint resolution OF congress-, approved June
4 1850, ARREARS for an 7urCs aud special assessments
due the District OF Columbia prior TO July L. lsO mdy
be paid on bCfOrc January /. 1881, bU ne addition oi
sir per cent per dpnu interest hi lieu ~ az pcndos
and Oner accrued costs irch rN rcdttdch his prtrN
ele Is not orded Qr 6ogc The thac limited By nc fcso-
luton.
taxpayers TO the fac, that he has lived the dupli.
ctes of sesinens OF the uNCs for the year ending
June 0 1884, and will be ready TO receive men oi
the taxes at thus Office from and after the first day oi
November, ssQ
one-half of said tax Is due November /, 1850; the
other half May !, ISL
Iutics irh0 pap The WhOc NJ said tar IN Mirty ddUS
(on mis- notice lcthdrc deduction NJ Gro (5l per cent
thereon.
On much Of the first half of said taxes due No
vember 1880 shall not be paid during said month.
penalty OF two t2) per cent will be nildeh on the
first day of each succeeding month thereafter until
the same Il paid, or otherwise proceeded with as the
law direc,s
The law imposes like penalty for non-peyment OF
the second half due May 1, 1881, II not paid within
said mouth of May.
oc2S-lut JOHN +. COOK
Collector OF Taxes for the District Of Columbia.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

The Knoxville Chronicle some time ago
sent out to each county of the state requests
for the closest estimate possible of the
probable vote in each for governor. The
result is very favorable to the republicans.
The estimates foot up as follows For
HAWKINS, republican, 1OO271; for WRIGHT,
regular democrat, 62,26s; WILSON, bolter
and repudiator, ~, 900; EDWARD, greenbacli
repudintor, 10000 The republicans OF
Tennessee are confident that HAWKINS
plurality will not be less than 10000.
National Republican., 1880-10-28

forged Chinese letter with the remark :
Periodically democratic leaders make a par
tcHldrly hard for a decent mdn Ia be demo
crat" These are words of truth, sobemess
and severity They are wruug from a
heart which knoweth its own bitterness.
The editors and proprietors of the Spring
field Republican have sought for six or eight
weary years TO make decent democratic
journal. The result has been that when
it is decent ii is not democratic, and when
IL is democratic it is not decent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
Gbtuarb miles.
Sefcntlt6er Nptar.

gsrar Counts, Gan gntonio, 1eras,
OfFet in SsIebaelraff, bsr pofipfFss sssenitsr.
gtloae.re Iufmsrtfamleii pirb alien yenFonsn
unb s5prbernnaea pom Neteransn beS Staaie5 pcer
Der Dereikistsn Staattn aeibeatt. 9lbfdriften
ron yatsnisn bsfcr at unb Shuern aaf 2anb in
allen 3bstltm bes Staa 70 bssab!t. Wobaert in
tsr unteren @arlsnirabs, ao,6,ut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24

Name @rbahsr wcblflnssnb iF, wtrb fsr
aIett baran bentea, pab Der gaame Se!!s.
mann nit btcfsm in gs,tetune 1eR! !
TIb!l Du, pab Dstu eissner gfame sfusn
sutsn Slang bat, 70 E;immsre Std n'ht
um Mnpsrs, bic bsn 9iamea Selssmann,
ben Gs jsst pieIf!at sfristmsn, aua siiil
mpbIlau.rnb fnabsn
Mctbeim tpenpess Hh bel MatGrune
tIelsr ssrfhisbeasa sBotllautf gum Sen.
fer, ba sr {.iEsr Niunbwt!ltsl n:ht saa,
istter mar. Gin baI5 sos!pu: iapousr Bid
aus ben Nusea 8dtts's fclste ibm.
gs gilt aud ba, austaltsn - fubr 6a-
gen fort, unb ,war austulten nit Jafuns
unb stn bts@sn Stol, Du baa itua
fc tapfsys @eaanun9en ausssiprcden, tab
Du and barber balb psrfdnsis beafen
rirf.
QBir moGsn aud austalten ! sntstsns:e
5issmunp, tsr jebt istn @eitdt enbsuIts9
abpilhte. Nnfanas rteisen uns nabe
Gtsanse, mir {olltsn slsiA ssrrstlsn, I'm
benz Ssott uab 6pbn une a0' ben kosSaF-
trn Wis!sibsbs,eisunssn aus benz Wese 3a
ee9sa cbcr bic @sams fast, lte balte es
fur i5rs pFt4t, ber 5tnrm tu tsfehen,
umb ber papa tit sinusrlanben. unb
mir fpu nur gsner lommsn unb mtd
bStntih oarauf onresen, Id wtll tbm
idun =! Sirsmunb baltic bic 5auf,
wsl&s nt&t srob ipur, unb perfdumte tn.
,u;ufEsen, mas er benz Nudlpien anttun
wtree bic Mn,pslsneen absr tpaten Ia.
deIns sinvssitanben, oab es niat fetr piel
fstn usrbe.
(Gprtieanro fp.atl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
$ etratbss es'fen. sse
sunifssiion.u. Satf S''brer

Gltsantti 9etn.Danbtanb nj. Bolbf6niM.
Der1esslt fur so Gsnts In gtlb sbsr Sriefnlar.
ten. llster so terrltAe Gtterstitnungsn aus
benz 9ebtn. Mrtittl fur folssnbe Ibemas aBet
fOl besratben unb wer Mot unb warum ! tttl.
DaS 8tb5rise Alter ium Seiratten. gBer iou eff
teirattsn, Rannbarisi,, gpsibltSisit. Galtrdf>
isune. Die DaIsen Son Gntbaltfamtttt uno
hetranftreasuns. sBsr foltt beir atbtn sptt has
2eben unb Glld In Der bSdfsn Yciens sencnsn
wirb. Die ybi1plusie Der germesruns unb rit>
Its 4nbers. 8srbtiratbste grb Scl6s. wtl1s
etbsnfen. Often eS lefen. 60 foate bon ieoeni
Gruahfesen ssIefen unb bann siusf&Iodsn rer.
ben Nppuldre Musssbe, bisfslbt wie pbtn ans
ses Sen. ieboH nur brulairt, $50 Sstten, Is
Gsnts gelb pbsr Nriefmartsn. Der billisne eu-
tt Wtawetftr In Mu,erifa,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
: E a s.

- Sn Dallas fanb eine Veriammluus
itatt, in tpelder bic &iienbabnz zSntereiIen
ber Stabt beratben murben. Nm meiifen
murbe tie lIntsrlfituns Der Santa Sc
Batn uub Der Eeras Trunt 9ine befir-
iprrte;.
Ger @cucerneur bat pon, Staatsz
oepartement in Waibinston cine 3ui6rift
ertalten, bag bon Weritc aus Belhwers
ben iiber ter eraniide Biirger einSelaufen
iinb, nelde iiber ben Nio Granbe beriiter'
Ihc0en mnb einen 3naben oermunbeten.
@eneral Scnes ,purbe nit Der Inter
iu9uug Der Mnselesenbeit betraut.
= Su DENTON trafen Nadridten ans
benz Jnbianer= Territprium Elm, mad mel
den bic @behennes feinbielise Demou=
lfraticnen unternabmen. Ser Nsent su
Sort Nenc murbe prn ibnen ius @efdt
ae(&lasen unb aui Der Widita Nsentur
plitnberten fe icSar einen @cuUernementaz
Stcre.
Die Bewcbner rrn Sort Wcrtb pa.
Sen $55. 900 als @ubfbie fiir bic Santa
Sc @iienbubn sejetdnet, I'M Jaa cieielbe
nad Sort Wortb tauen mill. Die 8obu
psrlauet inOes $4,000.
= Bei Weatkerforb iub stpei &i(sn=
tatnbriidem binmesseidpeulmt mcrten.
= Sn Buffalo GomYrcb bel 5pufou
idlug Wanuei Granger BEN Grneit yDil.
ion nit elmer WIt iibcr ben 6 OPT, neil
ibn bieier einen qisner Hannte uno brad.
te ihn cine t5otlide Dunbe tei.
= 5beriff Soften Don San Saba nit
mebreren &ansern bradte @efaneene
bon bort nad bem 3udthaue.
- Sn Scnltou ,pnrbe sllf. Dewitt. ais
er iid auf oem Dese mad ieinem Saule
befane, Don elmer unbefannten yericn in
ben 8rpf ssidoHens Die Wunee 1T midt
sefibrlid.
= gcn Nultin ,ptrb beridtet, baB Der
Colorado nod iusmer bod 1T, baB aber
3ase iiber bic Bride fubrsu.
= Sn eiuem 5auie Der llm9egenb BON
5cufan fanb man bic 9eide einee alien
Deuti&en, Der baielblt gang allein mcbnte.
Der Tcb mubte ldcn Dor mebreren Ea=
gen einsetreten fein, oa Nasseies cas
paus umi@mSrmten.
- Na& W.orsan liefen felt 3 1asen
ieine @iienbabn3iiSe Elm, neil curd bas
Wustreten bes Bcsque Tlunes &iien>
babnbriiden seraSrt wureen.
- Sn eagle Yab fam bic Nadridt
an, bab Der Glert BON S. %. Wibble in
Yiebras Wssras, Sole yeciasec, ermcreet
uut $50 aus benz Stcre Seraubt purben.
Mlan fanb bic 9eide beS Glerfs an Der
9intertbir liesen nit einSeidlasenem
Sddbel unb ,erbrodenem Nrm. 3uei
Tarbise fnb auf Yerbadt bin rerhaftet
morten.
= Sn ber 9idbe BON Sbermaa beseS.
neten lid 5mei s5nbrleute, BON oenen Der
Cine benz Nntern niht auSweiden wollte.
5ieraus entifanb cine Sli8erei, in welder
ter eiue Der Tubrleute, Wamens Daniels,
eiue tIbtliae Stidwunee crbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
4reie Mecenfe !!

UrGte pIeCGpIe :
fus f6nsle 6eiluns son SamenbruH, 4tusunsS.
dwa&e unb llns.rmSssa. fpwie ssssn cue bura
Qusfnweifuns pbtr jueenbliHtn 2tihtRnn btr>
tetsffhbrten lurstsImdbisletten su trsl&em @e>
espie bic meifen aputbtler bic BeaanbtbsiIs fab-
rtn. pamphlete ,,6eiratb xnb G6elibar. 80
Stttea; ,,Qtrcnifhe 2eiosn", 3e Seiten /; ,,Es-
say on Sperrmatorrhoea, unsermtsen r., 80
Seiten, asnts istes. Dir beilen isbt ssfaItat>
ltts Wtbttls uns ssssn mdbisss SOnOrar.
st. Louis Curative Institute
61o st. Gtarlesfrube, ct. ecuts, Wc.
9Om Staat WiHouri ss1artsrt sur grm5sli-
eanS robt!alsr. faneler wiGtn(4eftli&sr uab 10.
nen pallsmtiisl unb tsiie drplute unb punbdr,t>
lt@s wseanbIaus. arisnsi abtaIbtn srfanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
Sunbertt pon Damen,

mslts In Golse psriooiiher 2ranftsit niht
I'm Gtanss rarsn, lire pfi4ten 3u srfiil.
len, taben In Warnsrs Safe 8ibnsp unb
Qiper Cure eintn wirtliHtn ,.Grtunt In
Der Ncts, ssluneen. Das mitttl III pc=
puldr ssmproen, neil es etnt refine pese>
tabiliI&e 3ulammsnisBuns III unb ale
Glemtnte Der Stherbett unb bss grlclats
tntbdlt. Udbrsnb bes 5srbfss bslonbers
III 20 Elm Rhsres gsrbtnesrunssmittsl ee.
gen &ranttsitsn Der 9fisrsn, aetr unb
Ulale, wel&e Der Satres,eit eisenttimlih
llnb. Nue @pctbeEer perfauisn 60 unb
yliemanb tann utne ba6slbe fstn, Der Nd
ntat elmer pclltommsnsn @siunbbsit er.
frsut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24

Dte 5errsa M Morttn & g on
tassu Gds bon ct. Warp= unb Matnitra<
Bs sinen neuen SAutfore srSHnet uab
bieifa Osm pablifum baS geite uu0 oatsi
9tIis(af al Sdubmaarsn was man uur
tpiinfden lana. 24,S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
(GprtleSnns fp.st,}
gsr(dGaerunesmit

W er d nRru Il 8 8 NJ III.
Die Damen lGnnsn NIT alien GoSmez
tics BON Jrantreid ttine CARTE 9aut, rolf.
&c Dansen unb leuhtenbf Nusen ersea8en,
wabreno lse unssluno 1ne. gltdts wirb
ibnsn Uelunbbeit, 3raft, Sstterteit unb
@dSnbett eeten als 5cpfenbitter. Gin
@sriua wirb fh tswatrn Eslesrapb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-09-24
Nlsesejaess*

~ NfN-|>-7~>N>>->~'>~
Sasapteffee beg 90.
:RD1tiglt0 SQ6fI0en,
50. 5sr3cslia
Braun1 1dmetg. 2u,toeslptterie
278. 6amburstr Stabt = sctterie.
Original 9upls fUnnen III @an,e, Salte une
gterisl bf1usen tosrben.
CUR bsfunbsren gia1rtdt baS utr ,ur
5aupt>3tetuns Der -. = =. =.
Brall1l9weig. 2anbeslotterie
Bic 70 betisbtsn @efsulanftsfptsl.qoofs ofs .auf
s psrfdtebene Wnn.mern lantsnb, aud
biesmal auf allsemstnss gerlansen aus.
s.ben.
Snbsm auf isbes 3mette QppS Elm Iref-
fsr tomrt, io III tslttmmt aa,unebmen,
tab auf 6 periatesene Nummsrn, tuenies
fens etn @etptnn 9esosen iptrp. SIN an.
bern elIdlthen Sale, fSpnfn aud alIe 6
glnmmern se,cser pesoen uns lam man
70 nit penigsn Rapttal au erpbsm NetG<
tbum eelansen, Destalb fulte ad Sober,
es- benz Glide bic 3anb bieten tptu, teei.
len, tn ben 8eFt esnee folAen aoulss
au eelanaen.
Ser prsts ber qoois fit bic Saupt.
:3iebungen III fur ben
10. Mntb.il spn tebsr Der 6 glummern $24
20. bp. tp. -
80. DO. bp. 6
Dte 5nupts3iebung Der graunfdwst.
ger acuie btstnnt am
s. Nppemb. II. enbet am 2. Dea.
s. msrben bon 5000 Nummern, 32,.
600 @epinne sescssa, wel&e 7.ssS, 900
Warf repraisnttren.
Die 9aupt 3ietuns Der
9anlbnrser
-LOttGliie.
tesinnt AM
20. Sft. II. enbet ant ~. Noy.
Bon 6S,2O0 Nummsrn werben $4,000
@eiptnne ge,cssn, welAe 6,517, 500 Wart
rspralentiren.
@sGt 3ablrei6sr Quftrass Fsbt sntse0en
6. Sy. Talfemieitt,
Rp. 10 Sub Rampart. Gnabe,
Stew Srleans, Ga.
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
The Country Press.

On looking over our extensive exchange list, we
are often impeled to believe there is a larger share
of practical wisdom to be found in the editorials of
what called country papers, than in the more
stylish and pretentous journals published in our
great cities There may not be so many Latin
quotations used there may not be much scholas-
tic requirement displayed (though you will find
many graduates of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and
other colleges running little weekes in the West
and Northwest) but you will observe, we think
evidences that their editors not so speculative
in their IDEAS they mingle more with the people,
they gather inspiration from discussing questions
ofpublic concern with the people whom they meet
freely and socay while the city editor in his elegant
mrrored and carpeted sanctum, wrapped up in opin-
ions derived from books and moving in a select and
exclusive circle which stands aoof from the masses
is scarce ever in personal contact with who in
their workshops or their farms give the keynote
TO public opinion.
Let the TWO classes of editors be illustrated by
the two classes Of statesmen Take Abraham Lin
The National tribune., 1880-08-01

coin and Edward Everett, which of these states
men best understood the people of this nation
Which possessed the largest practical wisdom?
We are led into these thoughts byreading some ex-
tracts from little sheet before us called " The
GranH Meadoac, (Minn) Ne,os They are words
we heartily cheer and indorse
by what measure of justice then, the private SOL
ders denied even the small pitance which many of them
should receive who contracted disease while in tbe se
vice, but who have not yet been able to ret bearing
IRON the Government for which they rsked their lives
ana Tor which they are cropping their way in darkness
ana restitution Several such are known to us
among our own comrades and sense of Justice to them
compes us to say that the notices which encircled the
Gaptol building In 1865 have become mockery and
shame Our Government in its grand scheme to promote,
emigration has donated hundreds of millions Of acres of
our best farming lands to aid railroads in pushing their
lines across the continent for the purpose of indncn
foreigners to settle up the West while private soldier IS
unable through disease contracted in the service To an
only bare pance for himself and family and who must
spend ye years with term of service out to enable him
70 acquire title to homestead of one hundred and
sixty acres of land" W
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
Hon. William r. Myers.

Soldiers residing in the district in Indiana where
this gentleman is running for Congress- re-
member that it is all important he should be elected
lie is very efficient member of the committee now
investigating the Pension Office and is doing hard
work in your behalf being chairman of the sub
committee, whom devolves the heaviest labor
Mr.. Myers went right into his work with coat off
and sleeves rolled up and dug out 500 cases at once
showing how soldiers had been wronged by the
Commissioner As illustration, VIM. j. Ham
mond, of Company A, Thrty-ffth Pennsylvania
Volunteers, residence Besano Pa swas rated bv his
examining surgeons at $S per month Bentley gives
him 50 from 1864 and S6 from 1878 Now, since
the erpose of this Bentley plan, chiefly say nth
pleasure through Mr. Myers efforts, the cutting
down business at the Pension Office has been
squelched. These patriotic and honorable abors of
MIR. Myers may not be brought to close during the
present Congress, and therefore he will be needed
in the next Congress to finish the work Again, we
advise you to stand by Capt. William r. Myers who
may be relied upon to do you honest faithful service
Do not experiment with a new man who might
sell you out and betray you Soldiers, stand by
your friend and defender
The National tribune., 1880-08-01

serted and doubtless many landlords pray that
gressional sittings may hereafter commence on the
lst of December and close on the 30th of November
in each and every year. Next spring, however,
there will be harvest The new President be his
name Winfield or James, will then find multitudi-
nous host of devotees, each anxious to immediate
himself on the altar of his country to the extent of
a post-ofce clerkship consulship, anything that
will pay" Come on my friend to the Inauguration
and behold the great metropolitan Capital of a Nation
OF 90 100000 While you may not be greatly prepos-
sessed in favor of those you may meet from other
parts, you will like our citizens We believe you will
discover more refined looking intelligent faces both
ladies and gentlemen, our streets and in society,
than IN any city you can mention. The departments
are full of men with superior capacities equal to any
position under the Government and agreeable, in
telligent women fitted to adorn any station in life
These have often been most UNANIMOUSLY sandered
by scribbers from the Capital whose venom,
however, is harmless These bright looking
clerks live here during the whole year with
the exception of a fortnight holiday and it is
pleasant sight to behold them mornings and even
ngs going to and returning from their clerical la
bors.
Well, we really confess to partality for Wash
ington in August well as January and do not
propose to abandon it either for mountain or seaside
this summer, some luckless landlord will be
minus $40 or $50 and the company of yours respect
fully.
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
The Cultivation of Tea.

we publish in another column an interesting
sketch relating to raising tea in this country
Through the laudable and persevering efforts of
Commissioner LIE Due, we now know that tho fra
grant plant can be successfully cultivated in the
Southern parts of the United States Our immense
territory extending to the North Pole-remember
Alaska, which we bought of Russia, runs to the
farthest northern point on the globe-to almost the
land ofperpetual summer, we doubt not might raise
any plant now growing on earth We can and do
already raise coffee, lemons, oranges bananas,
grapes (equal to the finest vineyards in Europe)
cocoa nuts, pomegranates, figs, etc. Soon we will
nave the trees bearing spices found now only under
the Equator There's no mistake about it-this rs
GREAT country and if the Yankee Nation
has no right to brag just inform us of any part Of
created Mater" that has the right
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
A New Feature in The Tribune.

You will observe in looking over this number that
we devote two pages of it to the ladies and chill
dren. One we call "The Ladies Pagen the other
"The Children's Page" Here intend to place
something of interest to soldiers wives and children
aud unless there is very special call upon our
columns for matter Immediately affecting soldiers
interests future numbers will be thus arranged We
purpose to pack THE TRIBUNE "chock-fulln of mat
ter which will be read eagerly. Our subscribers
are now constantly writing how much they prize
the paper. In the future we believe they will
be better pleased with it. Remember our terms
Ten copies for s4 with extra copy to getter-up of
club and if you get US fifteen subscribers aud send
81 youw secure our beautiful and reliable clock,
as premium See last page about the clock.