davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
TAKE MoTI0EI

TAKE NOTICE
This is the only Lottery eoer ooted on
6y the people Of State, and under a
late decision IF thsU s. Supreme Court
at Washington, is the only Legal Lot
tory noao in the United States, all Other
charters haoing been repealed or Aaging
no eSistence.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE 9TH GRAND Dis
TR1BUTI0N, CLASS G. AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 18th, 1880
1920 Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
One way to EconomIze.

Many poor man, If required to nc
count for the manner in which he has
expended his income, wonld find bills
Of his family physician for medical
services" among the lending items. In
seven cases out of ten. acute diseases
are the result OF some neglected chronic
d iseaso. Thus, fevers Invariably re-
sultfrom diseased conditions of the blood
and liver, and timely use of Alternative,
or blood-purifying, and cathartic reme-
dies would have averted the prostrating
illness, that often leaves the system IRE
parably injured. DIR. Piercos Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets are the best alternative and
cathartic medicines yet compounded.
Full directions are given for admin
istering them, together with an accn-
rate description of the symptoms de-
manding their use. They will not cure
all human ills (as some medicines are
advertised to do), hut they will cure tn
diseases for which they are compoundt
cd and recommended. june 26-3teod
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

umes Of harmony until every pillar
and statue and stone seems imbued
with music.
There is no woodwork to speak of
in the construction of the Abbey. 1t
is OF stone, metal and stucco from
foundation to roof. The gorgeous
architecture of the interior is some
thing like fine lace work carved in
stone, and from the floor to the top
most arch, a distance of one hundred
and forty feet, it is thus elaborately
worked.
A portion is so old that there is no
record of the date Of its building.
The more modern portions were de-
signed by Sir Christopher Wren whose
dust lies in st. Paul's.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

VIM. KENNARD : co,
Are ofering some
Decided Bargains
In following goods:
Best make Of
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
At sl.OO
FANCY MATTINaS,
At Is cents,
The choicest styles OF
ZEPHYR GINaHAMs,
At l8o. have been 20c
A new lot OF
\" SHETLAND SHAwLs,
.. At sl each
New style OF
LINEN DUsTRRs
WOOL DREas GOODS,
Reduced from 25c. to 15c
A handsome line OF
BED SPREADS.
very choice line OF
SATIN AND GROS GRAIN
RIBBONS,
In the new and desirable shades
LACES-
Our lace stock is very complets.
bhETONE, FhENCd,
SPANISH, DUCHESS and SWISS
GOODS,
Also, q ine line Of
HAMBURG and EMBROIDERY
TRIAAINGS.
NEW TIES.
We are receiving daily
WHITE LACE TIES.
VBIJINGS-
WHITE CREAM. BLUR AND
BLACK SILK NET,
In plain and dotted, very desirable.
HOSIERY
A very large line OF excellent styles Of
MISSES and CHILDREN's FANCY
HOSIERY
AtBo. per pair. all sizes
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO,

porated by the Legislature OF the State sor
Educational and Charitable purposes, In
1858, for the term of Twenty five
Years, to which contract the invfolabIe
faith OF the State is pledged, which pledge
has been renewed BY an Overwhelming
popular vote, securing its franchise in the
new constitution adopted December I'd,
A, D., 1879, with q capital Of 81, ,000,eO0, to
which 1t has since added a reserve fund OF
overt350, ,00O.Its Grand Single Number
Distributions will take place monthly
on the second Tuesday.
II never scales or postpones. Look .at the
following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS
EACH.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen.
sation will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press, or In a Registered Letter or Money
Order by mail, addressed only TO
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway, New York.
All our GrandExtraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
lnent of Generals G. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. EARLY.
N. B.-Inis Company has NO A GENTS
IN the BRITISH POSSE2SION6.
mvl2.2taW4w&W
National Republican., 1880-12-27
PERSONALITIES,

Miss GAIL HAMILTON is in Boston.
Mr. Archibald Forbes has gone to Bos-
ton.
SALvINI does not care for crowded
society.
Mr.. Epes Sargent is so seriously ill that
he is not expected TO recover
MRs. GARFIELD the other day sent u
doze n barrels OF cider to market,
Hon. MILTON SAyLER has returned from
the mines orColorado to Cincinnati.
Mr.. BjornsGernc Bjornson is in Chicago,
where he intends to lecture in Norwegian.
"SPEAKING of sickness" feebly remarks
p. II. Barnum, 81 have the greatest show of 1t on
earth"
THE Georgia papers are still hauling
Alex Stephens over the Goals for denying the pros
perity of the State.
GENERAL BUTLER is very quiet, The
probability is that, like David Davis, he is alb
sorbed in meteorological observation.
GENERAL HAZEN is q cousin of Mrs. Gen.
cral Garfield, their mothers being sisters These
sisters were daughters of u Vermont Methodist
clergyman
Miss GETTIG, granddaughter of the
Baltimore banker of that name, is engaged to Mr.
Nioalc of Baltimore, brother Of Mrs, Il. /. Cutting
jr, of New York.
THE Rev. George b. Vosburgh, formerly
of Jersey City, has written novel, which is being
published as serial by one Of the Chicago re
ligious wceklles.
GENERAL GRANT has become tired o.
being regarded as n national beggar and protests
against It. The recent talk about his atlnirs has
been vrry distasteful
CHARLES DICKENS is reported to have
said that "Robinson Crisoe" is u book whicl
never made person cry Yet how many childrci
have wept at that part where Man Friday died
GENERAL ORD is going to engage in busi
ness in Mexico, where his soninlaw, General Ire
| vino is now Secretary of War. The Generals pay
as a retired officer Is about four thousand dollars.
In seems little unkind in Mr.. Boycott
! after the British Government expended $4,000 Il
help him gather his potatoes, to demand $4,000 10
damages inflicted by the Land Leaguers. Boycol
is evidently ION the make"
MINISTER KAssoN confirms the report
recently received of stormy seas and tempesttosse
steamers. Bya sudden hrch Of the steamer MI
Kasson was waited across the deck, and was turne
over to the surgeon for treatment.
john w. MACKEY, the California mil
lionaire, has announced his intention of giyin
S5ODOO to endow u scholarship In Bowdoin College
aud Philadelphia gentleman who does not desir
his name published will do the same
National Republican., 1880-12-27
Yours,


CrLPErER, VA, Dec. q, 1880.
To the Editor Of The Ndtiona, Republican:
SIR As General Malone. the Senator-clect from
this State is the fruitful source of comment by the
press of the country generally, permit one who
has known him well for years, and who while his
friend, is not blind TO his faults, 10 give his i'm.
preston Of him. of the intellectual man, it may
be said he has a clear active, comprehensive dis
corning mind thoroughly practical, and quick to
appreciate the strong and weak points of any
measure under consideration. He is q profound
thinker, and therefore an accurate. as well as a
good talker, earnest, pointed, and impassioned;
there is much that Is fascinating about him, and
dceprooted must be the .prcjudices against him
that can survive quiet talk with him for an hour
or SO; for differ with him rs You may, you can not
listen to him and fail to be impressed with the
earnestness and sincerity of his convictions. OF
not a man Of truth and integrity the world may
rest assured his relentless enemies long since
would have rendered conspicuous the Vulnerable
points and gibbeted HIM before the public
He is naturally conservative In his views and,
when not influenced by prejudice II will be safe
to rely upon his always being found upon the
practical moderate, conservative side of any ques
ton. By instinct he IL Democrat that is, all OF
his sympathies nre with the people. They are, or
should be, he thinks the source Of all po%er.the
future party relations may be, time will soon de-
yelop 0nethingis certain; he will not tamely walk
mocracy. contendlng for shadows and empty bub.
bles at the sacrifice of vital living principles Of
substantial progress.
Socially, General Malone is a refined, cultivated
gentleman, of easy address and courteous man
ncrs. lie has naturally an amiable-indeed, M
ilectionate-disposition. This is specially mani
fest in his devotion to his family, as well us in thei
affection for him. Under this head let me say
Mrs. Malone was, a daughter of the late
DR.. Butler, u gentleman of high character
and standing, and II former State treasurer
| She has two handsome sons of promise, just grown
and one daughter, who however ialtering he
prospects may be, may be well content ir in grace
and beauty she is ever the peer of her mother VIII,
is to-day one of the most Intelligent accomplished
and beautiful women In the country, apparent!
not over forty years of age. General Malone Il
| thoroughly u business man, and is worth probabl,
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Man!
suppose that his weak point as II politician Is al
unrelcnting, uniorgiving disposition; that the re
verse of this Is true all must admit, when II is no
torous here in Virginia that his iniimd,es Qf to-day
the men whose political fortunes he Is most con
| cerned to advance over all Others but few year
since were his most bitter and violent asSailants
The truth is rollcall of his ntimatcs of six year
| since and now would be revelation astounding Il
one of his old friends who had been enjoying
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of half dozen years,
| VIRGINIA.
National Republican., 1880-12-27
ncmncrntIc stalwartism.

The Sunday Gdzcitc charactcri2e1 Mr.,
Finley's remarks on the counting of the
electoral vote us Democratically stall
wart." What that means it is difficult
TO understand. Stalwart Democracy re-
lating to elections is generally understood
to be suppression of Republican voters
and an increase of the maiorities on the
Democratic side by tissue ballots and
false counts Four years ago the stalwart
Democrats, by intimidation and other
methods, took from the Republican States
enough in the South to bring the country
upon theverge ofreyolution under a con-
test so close us ochallcngetheb best wisdom
of our statesmen to pilot the ship through
in safety. They were successful, The
impending danger was arrested, and ever
since the stalwart Democrats have been
denouncing the Prcsident-ecct MS fraud
That is the only test of Democratic stall
wartism known 10 modern history, 1t is
not that stalwartism which the people in
dorse The popular verdict in regard tc
il WAS rendered last November and from
which there is no appeal The stalwart
ism of Democracy has proved it
downfall, and when it rises again it vii
be under thorough regeneration anc
emancipation from its power. 1t is moi
the stalwartism of popular success.
National Republican., 1880-12-27
High-Toned Journalism.

The courtly manners of some of the
Democratic editors in discussing General
Grant, General Garfield, ,andSenator Conk-
ling are well calculated to arouse the ad-
miration of those who delight in the high
stepping, "old-school gentlemen, now so
rapidly passing away under Republican
rule. What can be more refined than the
highly seasoned assaults on General
Grant-one of the most quiet and un-
obtrusive of private gentlemen? All the
coarse slandcrs which Democratic spite
engendered years ago for campaign pur-
poses, and which were refutcd by Demo
cratic congressional committees appear
to be kept in type constantly by certain
papers, and are trotted out every week or
80 to remind their readers how long lie
can outliverefutation Then the knightly
conduct of these same editors toward Gen
eral Garfield is beyond compare. He has
been chosen our next President The
wrctched calumnies which arose like
mephitic gases from the sewers of Demo
cratic journalism during the late cam
paign are moved back and forth on the
various pages of the more stalwart Of the
Democratic papers, as though they We're
under contract to Barnum and Hewitt TO
print them given number of times
The insoent and groundless falsehoods
daily uttered concerning Senator COnk'
ling, us to matters both personal and po'
litical are the crowning examples Of
iournoIistir inC,my and rnrkIRSSnnsS
The malice contained in the attacks on
these men is disgrace to human nature
The readers Of THE REPUBLICAN will bt
spared any rcpetitions of them in these
cnlunns
National Republican., 1880-12-27

THE New York Sun is in a dreadful
state because Senator Edmunds has said
that if the Democratic Congress should
decide 10 absent itself from the count the
person found to have received the high
est vote Cif majority "shall be the
President" But that is what the Consti-
tuition provides. Does the Sun think the
Democratic faction can dissolve the Gov
ernment by refusing to attend when the
returns are opened and the state of the
vote declared?
National Republican., 1880-12-27
A Question Arises.

Independent of the merits of the pres
ent controversy between the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Companies a great principle is involved.
We do not care to inquire which
of these two great companies has been
too exacting or unyielding in the effort
to arrange terms for through traffic of the
Baltimore Company over the small joint
of railroad in Philadelphia controlled by
the Pennsylvania Company.
The fact that piece of railway few
miles in length, forming part of contin-
uous rail between the National Capital
and the great commercial centre of the
country, can be arbitrarily closed
to the patrons of one of the two
roads from Washington to Baltimore
is serious matter for reflection. 1t is a
startling exemplification of the logical ef-
feet of the new claim of the railroad COM
panies that railways are not public high
ways. If the owner of the seven
miles of junction road really own
their roadway as one owns his door.
yard, and if it is not held under charter
for public use, then they have the right
undoubtedly, to forbid its use at theil
pleasure. If they lease their road tc
the Pennsylvania Company, then that cor
poration in such case may refuse the
use of the junction to the Baltimore Com
pany, unless the latter will exclusively
patronize the rails of the former compan,
between Philadelphia and New York
Just now the Baltimore Company chooses
to send its cars over rival road to tn,
one controlled by the Pennsylvania Com
pany. The consequence of all thi
business is that we are deprived of legiti
mate railroad competition between her,
and New York. The only solution to thi
will be found in the exercise by Congress
of its power to regulate interstate com
merce between Maryland and New York
and also of its power concerning post
| roads.
National Republican., 1880-12-27

THE Lynchburg Tjrginian is still un-
happy, for the reason that in the North,
where the colored people form but mere
fraction Of the population, they are not
represented in Congress. The majority
rules in the North, and for that, and only
that reason, the minority is not repre-
sented as race. 1t is not so in certain
sections Of the South. There the colored
race are in large majority, and it is the
crushing out of that majority by unlaw,
full means of which we complain. The
North recognizes the right of the major.
ity to rule, while in the South the re.
verse constitutes the prevailing policy
Does not this "face the music?n
National Republican., 1880-12-27
Poor star cor N ,tnr,yr.

Sara Bcrnhardt Is poor STUFF to mako n martyr
out of. The ncwspapew that say she is condemned
."because she did not commit prenatal murder"
are talking arrunt nonsense, and they know IT,
She Is condemned because II has boon found CON
venicnt in practice 10 draw the line somewhere on
bnstardy, Tho line has been drawn n little the
wrong side lfor Miss BonhurdO of duge women
with juvenile attachments That is all there Is In
her case. II she had had no children, and Ind
committed prenatal murder she would have
been ostrnciscd just the same IT she had lived
shamelcssy immoral life. To assume the contrary
Is to mt low value OH virtuous women anywhere
--IhicryO Tfiluue
National Republican., 1880-12-27
Wore TrutI, tI,nr Poetry.

The Jasper Southeast Tcrdn has this to say Of the
popular mode Of keeping Christmas:
The nativity Ofthe Lord Jesus Christ the Prince
OF 1iic and King Of Peace, was welcomed by the
angelic host "praslng God, and saying glory 70
God IN the highest, and on earth peace, good viii
toward men," Is IL not strange then, that In this
land of boasted Christianity IL should be the almost
universal practice TO welcome in the supposed an.
nvcTary OF that wonderful and exceedingly glo.
riOus event with drunkenness fcVelry, and all
sorts Of discordant noises, selected, made, and
uttered for the express purpose of making night
suggestion of anti.Christ No good, but evil, and
only evil, can come Of IT,
National Republican., 1880-12-27

To Mc Editor qf The National Republican:
The very excellent poetry credited to me in th'
columns of THE REPUBLICAN, OF Christmas morn
ing has secured for me many complimentary con
gratulations from friends; also an invitation tc
join the Art Club. l am informed that Tucke
Blake Is preparing an elaborate address, welcom
ing me to the society of professional cpgram
mHtists Of which perhaps he is the brightest orna
ment. have also received Christmas cards, bear
ing appropriate mottos, from Mcssrs. Sarvis Cope
land, BORnger Dickson, Hickey, and other distin
guishcd contributors TO the poets corner, all %
which has encouraged me to submitthc following
Mary had n little lamb,
She found 1t In the gutter;
II wouldn't give her any milk,
But frequently would buther.
Ynnrg w IT
National Republican., 1880-12-27
ArrI,.n,.h A arrr,an Ar.

Young ladies in Washington arc now industri.
ously pnctcng "the Bernhardt droop" in CON
nection with " the baby stare" The latter Is quite
well learned here already, but "tho droop" Is the
latest importation. IL consists In dropping the
lower jaw until the upper teeth quite touch the
lower lip. The eyes being Mt The same time rolled
upward with II sort Of startled and wondering cx-
preston, the desired effect Is produced and when
the hair Is properly banged the idiotc expression
Is II triumph Of high art glnncc Ut the photo
graphs of the divine snn" will illustrate the case
better than words, at least as far ~ "the droop
Is concerned
National Republican., 1880-12-27

THE hter-Occm publishes Christmas
sentiments from many leading minds.
Charles A. Dana advises a careful con-
temptation ofthe twentieth chapter erofJob.
If his thoughts are running in that direc-
ton, he has shown his fine journalistic
sense in selecting just the chapter that
meets his case.
National Republican., 1880-12-27
a CbtI,r-s Ulrcnru.

al had dweem las Hght, mamma" said little
curly head. 81 dwccmcl that was all asleep In
my bed, and Santa Claus he came into the room
and he looked all around, I'll he saw my stocking
hanging up, aud he said lIa, la, what little
short stocking that y ! and then he ppcpcd over
the foot of the bed aud said Next Christmas bOr.
row t,le arrest lohHest sdincklhg yon fhl @ hlld
of fstockingS;' and then he acted mad aud he went
away. Wasn't that funny dwecin, mammWg-
NClD HdrtH RtgigCT
National Republican., 1880-12-27

GENERAL MCCLELLAN has declined the
presidency of the Underground Railroad
Company of New York city. This is un-
paralleled in hisexperience; but perhaps
the company means to enter upon active
operations
National Republican., 1880-12-27

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will print II
complete list of those receiving callers on
New Years Day in its issue of January J..
All communications giving notice of calls
must be accompanied with the name and
residence of the writer's. Send them as
early as possible.
National Republican., 1880-12-27

THE people of New York seem in
no hurry to get ready for the great cele-
bration Of 1888, and yet any one who as
sumes that they will not be ready fails to
read the characteristics of the people of
the great metropolis. The fact is, they are
so confident of their own resources that
they will not begin their labors until en-
tircly necessary but when they do begin
it will be with an enthusiasm, courage,
and scope that in our humble opinion will
be unparalIeled.
National Republican., 1880-12-27
4 Good scheme.

| alt Is proposed" says an exchange, Z" TO raise a
retiring fund for the oldest newspaper editor In the
country" Better put the fund into home for
superannuated editors, and give them something
to do in the way of colating, arranging, and edit
| ing memorials of their time.-NcO iOrk COmmorcidl
| Erurggg
National Republican., 1880-12-27

ALEcK MCCLuREthinks General Garfield
can break up the solid South by an alli-
ance with the Bourbons. But then none
but Northern doughfaces like Mcclure
are willing to be thus absorbed.
"Bane of the North, It's cankcr aud It's moth,
These modern Esaus bartcring birth for broth"
National Republican., 1880-12-27
Health is Wealth.

DIR, y, O. VESTS NERYE AND BRAIN TREATMEST,
specific for HysteTa, Dizziness, Commissions, Ner
vous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory,
Spermatorrh@n, lmpotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by Oyer-eNertOn, self
abuse oveI-ndugcnCC, which leads to misery, de-
cay and death One box will cure recent cases Each
hON, six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall pre-
paid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by MS for
six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we Will send
lhe purchaser our written guarantee to return the
Money N ihe treatment does nnf eflect cure GUAR
&tees issued by sTorT ~ CROMWELL, $50 Penn;
syyania avenue Washington, ID. O., Wholesale and
retlil agents. Orders by mail win receive promet at
tenihn. ocl5ly1HfhS
National Republican., 1880-12-27

TnE Dc Lcsseps scheme has failed in
London, and it is less apt to succeed here
than there.
National Republican., 1880-12-27

SHOVEL of your roofs. Not necessarily
on persons, but for safcty's sake.
National Republican., 1880-12-27

WILL somebody Weaver robe of ashes
tos to protect timid members from
Sparks?
National Republican., 1880-12-27

To STAND this weather you must take
heed, and also gum-shocs.
National Republican., 1880-12-27

SPECIAL from Paris: Did he Vigncaux?
But he may vigncttc.