davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

90 ~ - f-fff
D~Gen Loris Mslikotf, the new
Russian military dictators q a ahsndspme
soldier, with black curly hair, large,
dark. s.,arkling eyes, A. somewhat
bronzed complexion, and festures which.
without being 4ailsl segdhr, asspomesy
and refined. He is OF middle stature,
Of stint, neryoaS stfaelurs Ind spare
person. His manners are polished and
extremely affahle, while his converse.
ton is lively and essy. EI1eA 6zs h6eq
one Of The most successful 81 the militia!
ryn governors Who have b.en. invested
with sGpfeme power III their districts
during thes last tysar.-s He is man OF
great and varied Accomplishments. In
addition to his native language, Arme-
Tnian, be Ia fam,liar with and speaks
Russian. French, Turkish, and Persian,
batpet Gsspanspd EpelishY Ae A
~ %> &
4 H Unhappy King Cetywayo Is con.
fined In q narrow cell, and only permit.
ted to walk on the ramparts accompanied
BY, . sentinel. The Iprapet XVf she wal
|is high Above lis head. .ss6 thatllight6 81
this means is impossible. while the poor
fellow has grown scs stiff andz upwieldy
from confinement, change Of habit and
diet, thatsit 10 as much as be can do te
Keep himself steady on bis legs during
tie long and dreary promenade upoI
/ q 4 Stone pavement, With the two mill
tsry guardians drdgging theirsslow step
behind him. He is most dtsirous u
cross the sea, snd see Queen Victoria
who, Ehe believes will sntersain hid
sumptuously, and punish the soldier
who have destroyed his smealie fields
burned bis kraals, and killed hissyounI
men. y ssaesas. ,''s7ls aass So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves ,Coium-
bus daily, except Sunday, At b:15 pm, and
arrives At Zanssvills at sos pm.
Mixed Aooommod ation leaves Newark at
7.5o am. daily, except sunday, and arrives
at Bellaire, $40 pm.9 Stopping at all Stations.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

TKIcagO--MMch 26.--Hogs-
!nscking Ia 25@4s45;igehoieee
hesvv 4 5OGg4 IS !; lieh. 4 20@4 so.
i Cst,le-Msrket active and shipping
fully l0c. higher, at ,4@5l 30j- one lost ;
Missouri steers 4 "a; butchers steady
at 2 40@4 70; vsiockers. end feeders
stronger and active at 3@4
,Shsep--Market stiong and steady
!leely sid st s 5o@6 sSA. r. : .a.''v s,.' :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
A Linbless Babe.
Especial to tho Register.l

PHILLlPT. W. Va, March - sun.
dayEgnTNiaeaA9 A9rsaSiningtan saDuug1
les, hi eahpty go birtls
u child without arms or legs DR..
John W. Basworth, physician Of large
experience and practice, attending, re-
ports the child rs otherwise perfectly
natural and healthy, and sss giving
p.cRRi's q ohyiEorAps1 1iffo eR4Aa POI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
ANNOUNCER ENT.

DWe are authorized to announce that
JOHN FRoEBIscu Is candidate for Treasurer
OF jackson Township. Election on Monday,
the 5th day of April. s,lE.e x.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

boltairo .......s...s. % zo.... .itosto
~ All statione marked With D ttar are klsg
Stations; all others are regular, and tratps
will stop without being tagged. all passing
points n'pst Be fall faced figures. Tei 'iSsis
:. ENos. I and 2 win lsids track IT Cspti-
~ saS ~ s&esz 80 Ss,sEs E@ss ,s1tk
'ssi sia a.a~'i 'i's. L: MOONEY, PRESIDENT
= Gletss HSsas. General Manager ses' ie
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

Democratic State Conventions
,wills6e held inTthese SlaVssleu7these
aays3 g So
Nebraska March 81 Virginia May 10
lows9 April Z Kansas, May 26
Louisiana, April IL S.Carolina June l
Texas, April 70 Alabama Jupes2
Ps&ss AZ ApriI12s Athksssl Jhn& .
Ohio, May Tenn, June
Yisconsips MayzlS hIpdiana, June 9
New Jersey May 19 KentuckvJ Junel 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

saslWoodsaeId stock aMarkets' 'saS
March 29.-Cattla Ease per pound !;
sheep salSpss podnd Hogs a4s4c per
pound gross.s, ssvfs ss4zsE gzzs$y yssss 70
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30


Y36Hx '0bEx,D an 5aged iresiedens qf
Wayne township, died last week.
ProI. 8. G.s CosoRoxE was in town
last Sunday, i
.sspAsiEL NsuazRr, JE, Auditor ofNa-
ble county, visited his fathers family last
Saturday ana Sunday. 'a
,nsWhy issa. .hepssisung on the fence like
spsAbsl y Because she has q head on
the one aide and q tai. on the other.
Wool is going TO bring good price
thIs Spring, and farmers should be care
IA hps . eOntracs for too low 4 price.
Common Pleas Court conveoes In this
scsauSy slons Tuesday. .s.hss s20t6s dsy of
G0rH.w .ssAs&@isY Hae9 ssssssss& I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
uaidiosPripk Parasols. 81 2'g
% THsrpers Bazsr.l

New parasoIs f2r, sprIag aud summer
are OF Medium slzs, with iiibs eighteen
inchessinsleneth! There aanly twelse
OF these rims. instead OF sixteen the
number used IaAtsyears and sinstead OF
heing gildedtheg arespsinsed- red, and
are riaced outside The, Rning, whors they
are displayed consnicieusly., The para
a0lS No hdbE d Acsshpv'sbap6 Sex lafe
not nearly salfa.ssltlir Iapsuass. .sAiRsS
used that summer. Tas lining follows
the outside silk. and is between it and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
.New Ye,rk.

=, March I9.LFloura4 3S0a7s 80; Wheat /
STAT 46; Coin 57a6Sc; Oats 45s48cS Rye
~ 1S,l.,S...slSss Eas'sSA18 rxsEsss -
Socs psrley aug. 4opcc..siassa a ssFT .sasss Fl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
BUSlN ESN NOTIC Els.

HGo to SCHUMACHER'S for Crushed
Wheat. Oatmeal, Pearl Barley. Dried Prunes,
Dried Peachss. Raisins, &c., SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
GATftsE' MARKETS. IllI ! s.

CincIunali.-Marchy 25,-Hoqs
Cobsno6 y 5000 e05 light 4i2s@4
50; fbutcberse4 a5@4 6SsEAs@sa
.8mef' EfsSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
h G5nClunal

:, !. March aspsb q, --FIouiff, 1. .5oas S.; Wheat
l. ass Corn 4Oc i Oats ssc ;s,Rye S3c;
Bariey,S78 Sec sAs &c ssaebae Tsas5ss ssSs7i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

THERE seems 70 be 4 YirMsl suspeh-
sisn OF trade in iron and nails The
|unceftaiegs of 5p'ufs' q 70 prizes.
has enect Seplns ali purcpsses,
|as ngdeaier wak3u whHe tnere is m-
mediate danger OF decline in prices.
Ehe ssoppage eh'tee mile serstso veeks
aa' ossssas'.'sa ,u','''
,ng p1esehs prices, pu' .n'' ms'"o" o'
mainwR'1gPriQssas nos relpapie as 1t
Is in tue power OF . very few members
p9h We assoclsllo99s q % Pre- pteak Ss1 'pe agTesr
ment.-0etd''e 1r'oane. fssss2 dssio
hSgIcIpE,zJohp G2odwsl, q map, Of
family. about forty years of tsge,comihit
aea suicide ssM Macksburg. on Tuesday
m0thing ! 8H& left the house before
breakfast. telling his wife that he was
going tp feudssomsst ylre, Shortly AZ
ter, one OF the children wenttothssbsrn
to call him to breakfast, and found him
lying on pile OF straw with his throat
Cut from. ear to ear, Ex,minatiQp r..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

JOSEPH M. NUeENr, Miss MATILDA FrsH.
-xx to Mr G. d HARTsHoRN N.----
On February 18th, by WrLsox MAR
TIN, ESQ.,, of Lee Sownshlp, Miss Ellie
Asrfh eHosklssox 10 Mr. Jaass S.
HxvkIn q
On March 17th, by the same, Miss
MARY K WINLAsD, Of Lee township. to
Mr.. JoHN G. COLLINS, of Wheeling, w.
Va. l..
fos Msci iis,h, hySshe same, Miss
RosA GrIEMAs to Mr.. GoDsHEr MisaEns
Noa msfcS Sd, by ksv. j eoorsR.s
Miss T. E. thompson 10 Mr.. ALsxAN-
pEs Dickson IEIA ! 81 1lNiE ,sA9i
On March 18th, by Elder J J HuRD,
Miss SMrsERvA HuRD tos Mr.. aRoBRxr
KING M "a sAasA y Z rs q
Ga March 18th, by Rev C ScBrxMEL,
Miss sMxkEM2el<oa to ar. 6loase eHusI
BacHER
On March Goth, by Rev WIZ REICH.
KsMkrER. Miss PAULINE Stall to Mr..
SAMUEL 1BSsss 10 LET 70
On March 2lsi, by Rev SINGER, Miss
susan ,, ,KfsQe so Nr8JAMEs Il, W.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
ELECTION DAy;;MondaT April pal ; ;
ELECTION D!AY:.Monday, April .

AZ NeWWe, are, more than thankful to
many of our Subscribers who have
ApfomptIy forwarded amounts edut
.darine Tie past t6res weeks. The prie'
of paper and labor. for which we havt
to pay the cash down, compelled US to
scallfor the money We had earned. We
hone that those Who have not yet paid
win do go soon. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

ri. ~ rF.t ~
Mixed Accommodation leaves BELLAIRR
daily, except Sunday, At sos am . and arrives
at Newark At 4:45pm. Stopping st sll sta
tions.
Express trains run daily. Past Line trains
run daily on Central Ohio Division and Main
Line; daily, except Sunday, on Lake Bris and
Chicago Divisions. Aocommodatisn- trsins
run daily, except Sunday. sE&3IsE
Z. BARsY, Western Passenger Agent
Clnclnnati Sis s.ks5 "a sz @s azlaa{w
q l. ". Cole, General Ticket Agent, Balti-
Ca =. Hupsos. Sup't transportation Ohio
Division, Chicago ~ 80 Eas aaag il
sets John IT, LANE, jyiv .esifgss 74ss
,ssssl Passenger Agent. BRLLAIRR. OHIO.
8 8 l.. M. EEAWCETT, y@ s3ovr5 Of
saiar sss Ticket Agent, BRLLAIRR, OHIO.
yos : tsdW ns@sa .asg rcl slas 8 kxaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

sS' ssAas 'SFIiiiadei phia. 'asss l:,.s: -:
March 2G.--Eour,4 50a6 so. Wheat
| 4faf - 6Srn 53a55cs I eats 47t4S:; /;
Rye es85c. ,se9stS ssoisa3sg - ssTioss szsvis
50 dss0 - .e,zsas =. S-s 2al--.---=-a aEazasi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

wheat is quoted IN the, " Wheeling mar-
kst st Sl 20 and 81 80, and wool at 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
-'s H.s..ts ..teasssa1 z, &
; ] :
: Fresh Arrival This
80 -, -. s. -. a NH sni
.MILLINERY

II, stock is Fresh, Fun IA complsse %
I2ATs and BONNEfS Tor Ladten, \
msns 81 Ribbons. Cerssss Ladies' Neck wss
al take pleasure ip anlacqncIus 70 sns rae'
hest Millinsrs iu America; xtss'ALAsoA ssf, w
.ohsrre OF. the Millinery Department, and vi
IN :, comment. A cordial invitation Is exten
ton emporium. No. 338 South Union
p. Sd fun stock 'of ue6's and Boy
f3oods. Ses~sa svsGirts hslsssHs SidT
> ssltss slEsis alsisss .. ssa kssaas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

sMARRrED --On February 9Th, BY Rev.
JOSEPH NJ. NUaENr, Miss MATILDA FIsH.
.FR to Me- d aHARTsHoRN -.--.------.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30
tha reu TINS. Ine hovcIty rs 10 nave
Js'asG,sf 7. !&s Epgs,II .om.,'ns. :om.''n..
ikyiszFovsa ipr Gbaagesbley si|kA ase
snacI ussd libinsz espS SoIais |.
ss''E'' pow .sa red y. 4

sSFts peshaPs mnprs usee suan ul Hny. y.,Sosn ossnher
colorsand slie sbordersusy be astfiped
band or else in csshm are colors and de.
signs. A rim is Hisi t4the lop oiAthe
parssol sndshis u pushed Ao~n dpon
it when it is closed to holl it in place.
K sh tassef a Also a new oraiamsn...
which is tied to the outside by a string,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-03-30

motive and as persistent as .etibuiEAog.
The sale OF the stocks and other reasons
will however prevent their transfer -
Guernsey Je6ersonian.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
PERSONAL.

MAJOR b. RUSH PLUMLEY has returned to tho
city.
HoN. STEWART L. WooDroRD, of Brooklyn, is at
Wizards.
JoHN WASAMAKEB. of Philadelphia, is guest at
the Riggs house.
WILLIAM RAMwELI, of England, is sojourning at
the Ebbitt house.
LIEUTENANT F. W. NICHOLS U. 5. N. is anchored
at the Ebbiit house.
GENERAL JOSEPH PATTERSON, of Philadelphia, Is
stopping at the Riggs house.
WILLIAM W. MCKEAN, of the Philadelphia
Ledger. is at the Riggs house.
GEORGE OTIS and lady, of Chicago and C. II.
Graves of Mississippi, are at Wormley's.
&. II. EsTABRooK of Illinois; Mr.. Wheeler and
wife and Miss Belle Wheeler, Toledo Ohio j. II.
HauSe. York, Pa. C. Ii. Copforth, Henry Kinzer
and c. s. Jefferson Winchester Va, registered at
the St James yesterday.
w. F. CANNApAY of North Carolina; Henry Bald
win, jr. Philadelphia John E. Ward New York;
Joseph II. ChOate and William b. Fisk, New York,
and Nat Mckay, Philadelphia, are among the
guests at the Riggs house
Miss a. NJ. CUErIss an artist of some distinction
in Boston. and one Of the ladies who recently held
an exhibition and sale of paintings by lady artists
exclusively, has come to Washington for visit,
and is staying at the Ebbit house
STEPHEN j. Cox, Eugene Clark and Y. Miller. OF
New York Samuel Mills, wife and daughter. Gin
cinut; George G.. Smith and family, MorrstoWn, N.
u; J. b. Wells and wife, U. 8. A., and w. A. Clin-
ton, Philadelphia, registered at the Metropolitan
yesterday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
a Strange Man.

We must do General Grant the justice of
having so far, in his speeches, north and south,
preserved a consistency that docs him credit,
the more 50 MS it battles aud surprises many of
his own party who are not just now favoring
his presidential aspirations. He has spoken in
the northwest just as he spoke on the gulf
coast and along the father of waters. 1t may
be, as some one suggests, chat this is deep-laid
scheme to luli the south to sleep or olse to
disintegrate its political solidarity. 1t is n
neat stroke Of dipomacy, il not daring one.
1t will hardly deceive us, but we can afford
to declare that General Grant, in testifYing to
the loyalty ofthe southern people TO tho Union,
has deserved at least shat no unjust war should
be made upon him personally in this region.
i Augusta Chronicle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

knowledge Of the tempsnament and ehmac-
Ter Of WASHINGTON imagine for moment
that no would thRs have declined the Office
unless 1t was apparent to every one that il
was within his option to accepts or deciineP
Imagine, if you please, President HAYES to-
day writing letter or issuing an address
declining to 10 candidate. That kind Of
declination might be offered by politician
ofthese days DESTROYS of getting as gracefully
as possible out OF hopeless contest-and
possibly we may have a sample within tho
next three or four weeks from the sage Of
Gromercy park or some other of the numer-
Gus aspirants for presidential honors-but is
not Mt all in keeping with all we know of
either President HAYES or General WASH
INGToN.
The truth is that the people then were
very much like the people are now, and
probably argued that the man who had
been good president during two terms
would very likely make better one for q
third term, aud desired and intended to
elect him again.
OF this, the reception Of his address by
the senate and house, and the almost uni
versal expression of regret and disappoint-
mcnt TO be found in the newspapers and
private letters of the time, furnish ample
and ineontestible evidence.
1t is claimed, and very justly, too, that
WASHINGTON could and would have been
elected q third time but for the fact that
he became disguised over Che scramble for
the offices by the democratic politicians of
tho time, and Withdrew in mingled shame
and sorrow from the political arena.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

force Of the record The revival Of the
objection after It had ceased to be an OBJ
jection--and The resolution which emily
applied to that especial period, and was
then mere myths not in the interest Of
republican harmony and success, but a fire.
brand, which is being borne madly into the
contest to disturb the present, and, If pos
sibis, beeloud the future. This, however,
win fail. The nomination of General
GRANT is assured, and the best thing the
botrayers of faith can do is to take their
pillows and holsters and migrate or give
fresh bonds for good behavior.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
woodruff SclhencIS.

We are panied to announce the death Of Mr..
Woodruff schenck son of Rear Admiral Schenck
of the United States navy, and nephew of General
II. c. schenck, OF this city. Young schenck went
70 China as clerk to his father. then captain in
our navy. Twenty years ago lie entered the Eng
igh customs service in that country, and attained
great distinction therein, and enjoyed to an I'M
usual degree the confidence Of That government.
He was attacked with dyseutery some weeks since,
and by the advice of his physicians sailed for San
Francisco, where he arrived only in time to die in
his native land. His aged and distinguished
father, no less than his noble uncle and bereeved
young wife, has our profound sympathy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
To take eHect
SUNDAY. NOV. 10. 1879. AZ Lao p. N.

An Leave wAshington:
s,0o-Bsltl TN, killoot. Guy and Way stations
TON EXPRESS On sundays to Baltimore only.
Breakfast at Relay station.
6soaBaltimorol Annapolis. and Way tPledmont
slr SIT s Wlnchester. 1Iagerstown, Frederick,
BAIftMoEE KID LAUREL EXPRESS.
s'io-Point OF Rocks. Piedmont, strasbnrg. Wlnches
HSSe YoRK and WAY sfGP sosros
AND BALTIMbRE ExPRIsss. Paror Car to
PiTTsBURd EXPREss. Frederick Hasors-
Throush car 20 siaune 6Sn' Pullman cars to &
s si1ns,, daily, Grafton to sandosky daily except
SSS-SangTy SrlSvgstmors s Annspolis and Way
burg, College, Beltsyllle Laurel, Annapolis Juno
ton. Jessup's, and Hanover.
iEi0-B1 lH err Anpan9lls Eilieon CITY, and Way
ron ExPR PES r Stops a, Laurel AND BUS
I:Ss-io1 SUI sINn only ~ and Way
FsdsISs VIA hssy s sou.
at AnnapYiia function.
chester. and Wav stations On sunday to Point
Observation-Disclosures NORFOLK Or XNp BAL
ns ExpREs Norfolt EXCEPT Sunday
boat at Chiffon ssops A. Biadensb s and Laurel
10 BALTIMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
a4satSaIeASo, &C cohTIbUs. AND pITrspyRe
EMPRESS. sloepins cars 10 Chicago and Pitts
DEL !, AD BAD and
Laurel. Sleeping car TO Now York, and special
sleeping car to PHILADELPHIA - -
e5o5tST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
tDally. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily except
Sunday
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further apply at the Baltimore aud
Ohio ticket offices-Washngton Station. and G)3, I'D
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue-where orders win be
taken Baggage be checked and received at any
point In the city. W. NJ. GLEN ENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
l. d. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
Auo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THE Sunday Chronicle of this city seems
to entertain the frugal idea that somebody
on the New York Times and HarPer's Weekly
ought to be cowhided for their abuse of
Senator BLAINE. Very likely it is right;
but then when that game is opened ought
it not to be extended so as to take in the
BLAINE bureau at Washington, which
aided in circulating "The Coming Crown"
and has been incessaut in its attacks upon
General GRANT?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

PUT out the Highland then-put out
"thc light" The New York postofiiee has
been put in darkness after nightfall by the
neglect of congress to make the necessary
appropriation to provide gas. In this, his
tory repeats itself Once before it was sub
jccted to a like inconvenience, and then the
city merchants came to its relief What
will be done now remains to be seen. If
the democrats had possession Of the Office
they would probably resort to locotoco
matches for their light.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
To the Deaf.

/ have been very deaf In both ears, so much 50
that sometimes pers0gs we're obliged to hold written
intercourse with me also iTeTad from intOleTabe
nolses ia my head and from CatATrh. Four months
lgO applied to DE- von Moscziskar ut G1 Nine
ton, encouraged mo IN this belief that my hearing
Could be restored placed myself under his care he
Intended ma faithfully and W my owH surprise aud
hat of my frends and Of tls various societies 10
which belonged. my hearing Is restored TO me. All
OF ctarrh aud noises In tho head have dis
appeared, and his success IN my case has exceeded
NY most sAng,ino expectations My gratitude Is be-
fond expression.
FRANK 0lcIRR. ina Seventh street northwest
WASHIAG1ok, Lth April, lSsQ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THE introduction of a new Sunday paper
in this city seems 10 have had the effect to
Introduce into the conduct of some of those
which have been heretofore comparatively
decent, the habit of referring to the presi-
dent us Mr.. HAYES" de .tdctO HAYES
and HAYES" all of which goes to show
that evil communications corrupt good
manners
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
manners,

Now that the tithird-term convention
has fizzled out most ingloriously, it is pro-
posed that an anti-red-headed convention
be called to declare before the country that
it would be dangerous to nominate any man
for the presidency who has a red head.
This certainly would be as sensible as the
anti-third-torm movement, and il might
prove more successful.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THOSE newspapers which have been
drawing morals from the alleged fact that
the KALLocHs, father and son, were repub-
lcans will not probably notice the actual
fact that democratic state senator pre-
sided over democratic meeting in San
Francisco called to sympathise with the
KALLocHs as y couple of democratic mar
tyrs to republican persecution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THE New York Tribune thinks that
BLAINE SHERMAN, EDaIUNDs and WASH
BURNE may all combine against GRANT at
Chicago, but that a combination of any one
of them with GRANT would be immoral
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THE Utica Herald exclaims, " The dawn
" breakingF when it discovers treachery in
the New York delegation. That is not q
glorious dawn, good friend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

Confidence begets calmness, and il is
hardly conceivable that the opponents of
General GRANT have much confidence of de-
feating his Observation-Disclosures there
would not be such upheavals Of unserupu-
lous methods on their part to secure that
end. They are now aetuated by sheer
madness that is engendered by coming
events which are casting their shadows be-
fore. Neither fraud, intimidation, treachery
nor calumny is to succeed in this crusade
against General CRANE He never has
been defeated, and what is more, he never
will be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
DR.. Won MOsCHzIsKER's

REPUTATION Is now fully established He has al.
ready accomplished sufficient to satisfy The most step-
ticnl that advertising with him " a mere medium 10
call attention to the diseases specially treated by him.
aud the amount Of his SUCCESS IN THEN.
DIR Won MOSCHIISKER car, without egotism,
state that he Is the best known SPECIALIST through
out tie Northern aud Eastern states Having 10
sided for fourteen years In Philadelphia, he has
treated with great success the best known public
IN lie country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

DnAu SfRi BY the advice OF Senator voorhees,
placed myself under your treatment for case OF
throat disease and nasal cHtarrlL have reason 10
bp entirely satisfied with the result Of skill, and
you are at liberty 10 reier any one TO me,
q. H. DAVIDGE,
chief of tho Redemption Division L 5. Treasury
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11
GEM ETERY NOTICE.

BOOSTERS. STREAMERs. PROGRAMMES, AND
a AL kinda OF Theatrical Printing, II the
REPUBLICAN, JOB ROOMS,
l3c6 street northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-11

THERE may possibly be six traitors in
the republican delegation qtom New York,
but there will be no twenty-five as is
claimed by those who encourage and justify
treason within the party. The Erie county
delegation has been claimed among the de-
fecii0nists, but they are as faithful as the
sun to the unit rule OF their convention.
The opponents of General GRANT will
never lose anything for the want of claim
ing it, but they will fail TO realize much
that they do claim for the reason that their
claims are fictitious.