davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this
work are devoted to The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund. which is invested in United States Registered
Bonds for the nurture. care support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their parents last
| mer at New Orleans, 1.-THE melancholy incidents Of
which sad bereavement are still fresh In the public
mind.
The book is an elegant octave containing 800
pages, with fine photograph likeness and line
large maps OF battle fields bound in handsome Gray
English Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS, or in a Fine
Sheep binding, with marble edge THREE DOLLARS
AND FIFTY TENTS, in Half Bound Morocco, library
style FOUR DOLLARS, or in best Levant Turkey Mo
rocco, full Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the receipt from any person renting by mail
or express, OF the amount in registered letter or by
postal order, bank draft or check, copy will be
mediatey sent free of POSTAGE registered as Sec
ond-class matter.
The volume published in the best style Of typog
raphy on elegant paper, with Illustrations, executed
as highest specimens of art.
The author, the subject the purpose, all alike rem
der it worthy place in every library. on every
desk, or upon the book shelf Of every house in the
country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in the
honOrably discharged veterans from the army
To the ladies, who feel desire to express their
sympathy with 1.-THE Hood Orphan Memorial Fund.-
the sale OF this book among their circle of friends
will afford an excellent way of contributing sub.
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~ For Terms Rates to Agents, Etc. Address
with full particulars,
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PUBLISHER.
on behalf OF the Hood Memorial Fund.
jan30 NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-02-27

N,HE RUSH TO LEWIS is ONLY EQUALED BY
THE RUSH TO PFORR'S,
90 MAIN STREET,
By people who appreciate fine Tobacco and Cigars
and low prices. New stock just received.
dec12 Tyr
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THERE is disposition in England just
now, probably in consequence of the craze
for the antique, to go back to the oldest
and quaintest Saxon annals for names for
the new girl babies of the period. The
Lady Susans, Lydias and Carolines, of Miss
EDGEwoRTH's time; the Maudes Graces,
Florences of Lady BLEssINGToN's time, and
the Lilies, Bessies, Carries, of the last de-
cade, are to give place to Hilda, Adela,
Gwondolne, Adelgitha and Isolte taken
from rude ancestresses of high degree. The
name of Jocelyn, as old-fashioned and fra
grant as bunch of piuks, figures also in
the list of names given to aristocratic little
ladies as recorded in the London MorRing
Post
National Republican., 1880-06-19
PERSONAL.

REV JAMES II. LAME of Morristown, N. j.,
is registered at the Ebbitt.
Hon. n. q. ORDwAY, tho new governor of
Dakota territory, and Mrs. Ordway are guests
at tho National
Mr.. JOHN w. GARRETT, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad with his wife and
daughter, will sail from New York to Europe
to-day
HoN. GEORGE w. MANYPENNY of Colum.
bus, Ohio, one OF the commissioners appointed
to determine the Ute removal matter, is regis.
tered at Wilard's, Mr.. Manypenny is prob
ably the most thoroughly versed man ON In
dian affairs that the United States has ever
nOssessed
National Republican., 1880-06-19
THE JULY SCRIBNER

Has unusual variety in its contents. There is
an able paper, Of absorbing interest, popular
as well as scientific
''D0ES VIYISECIION PAY?"
and graphically illustrated article on
THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
John Muir writes OF The California Alps
and Ernest Ingersol of Denver, The Me-
tropOlis Of the Rocky Mountains, There
is a travel sketch by General Mcclellan, From
Palermo to Syracuse, illustrated by Moran,
Bolles Lathrop and others, the second paper
on The Younger Painters of America with
recent works of Fullor, Thayer, Muhrman,
Eaton, etc; Boyeson contributes a paper on
Bjornson, the novelist with portraiO; George
p, Lathrop has sketch of opium-eating, The
sorcery OF adjoon; there is n papei on JAP
anese and Chinese Students in America, aud
breezy description Of the wonderful castles
by the sea lately built at
CONEY ISLAND, ILLUSTRATED
by Blum, Savre, Yolk, Twachtman and others.
The serials Peter the Great (Which is reoeiv.
ing high praise from the Russian press, an d
The erar dissimes, of which it has recently
been said, mo American book of fiction is
likely to live 50 long" are continued, Add-
tional articles, pOems and nearly twenty pages
of editorial departments complete number
varied in literary matter aud rich in illustra-
tions.
Price 80 cents; "A year, For sale by all
book sellers and news.dealers.
SCRIBNER 4 Co., 743 Broadway, N. Y.
STEAM LITHoGRAPHING ESTABLISHMENT
PHoTo,LITHoGRAPHING SPECIALLY
~, dEs panng,,i,,orta syanua
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE colony of New Zealand has followed
the course so often pursued by new COM
munities, and as often with disastrous re-
suits, of running into debt. 1t has popu-
lation of 100000, which is not now increas-
ing with encouraging rapdity. The last
financial statement shows its funded debt
as amounting to twenty.eight millions of
pounds sterling This amount requires for
annual interest e1 100000, and G116,000 for
the sinking fund, total of e1 $4,000 The
state railways are worth between Ell ,OOO,-
600 and G12,000,000 but nearly all of them
are operated at loss The sales of gov
ernment lands have greatly fallen of, and
the failure of the City of Glasgow bank, with
which the colonial banks had considerable
dealings, has, since 1873, operated to retard
commercial progress and embarrass the
financial classes. Fortunate seasons may
in some measure assist in the renewal OF
prosperity and commercial activity, but
candor ohliges the admission by the ablest
financial Journals of England that col
lapse is rs probable rs success. The Pail
lfdH Gazette said recently, "The voluminous,
bare-faccd, persistent putting of the Brit
"'ain of the Antipodes' must cease" and it
recommends the adoption by that colony,
of the careful frugality which characterized
the American states after the panic of 1878.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE democratic mud machines seem to
be greatly chagrined because they are not
regarded of more consequence. II they
expect the republican party to chase every
lie they utter against General GARFIELD,
or to stand with a sponge to wipe away
the mud they may hurl at him, they are
mistaken. If he has not life and q record
that defy all such assaults, those who
know him best are greatly mistaken. The
dirt thrown will not reach him. He cccu-
pies too high plane in public esteem to be
injured by the dirty filings of his adverse
ries The democrats will find full refu.
tation of all the charges that are worth
refuting.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

WE have heretofore called attention to
the remarkable figures OF Canadian immi-
grafton to the United States. The phe-
nUmepa has also excited comment and dis
cussion of the leaders ofparties in the Domin-
ion. The liberal papers charge that the
national policy" meaning the tariff
policy, of the conservatives is 10 blame for
producing the causes which have led to the
loss of population, rs well as to wide
spread desire for annexation among the
people who remain. The tory papers
allege however, that the exciting causes
date back to the time when the liberals
ruled the country. Whoever is to blame
it is evident that if the migration goes on
it will ruin Canada. During eight months
past 57,199 Canadians passed through
Sarnia alone to the United States. This
depopulation is not made good by immi.
grants from Europe.
The fact is that the United States in
every direction overshadows the Dominion
and kills all competition. The protective
tariff of Canada was adopted too late in the
day to effect the good which has attended
upon it in the United States. The attempt
seems only to have made matters worse. A
protective tariff against foreign nations and
complete free trade with the United State.
is what Canada should have for her owl
good. The inevitable tendency of such {
policy would be toward annexation to the
United States This we believe will com,
in time, the sooner if we appear to be in NJ
n i1rrv ohnnt IL
National Republican., 1880-06-19

as that in which it is received in any other
quarter. They are republicans, aud stand
by the 1ag no matter in whose hands IL
may be placed. They know no duty, no
relation, that does nottend toward republi-
can success. Hence they had right to ex-
pect that the controversy between republi-
cans would find an end with the determine
tion of the convention that had engendered
them, but In that they are disappointed
The war upon them is continued, and they
are subjected to repeated insult Whether
it is the policy of the auti-third-term ers to
carry this war further into the opening
campaign, they alone will decide. If they
fancy that there is a surplus of ammunition
in the republican party that can be safely
expended upon its own true and
devoted members, then, perhaps, the
war will be continued. We are aware of
the fact that they regard the fidelity of the
GRANT men to party and principle as a
guarantee against detection and rupture,
and hence presume upon their integrity as
q safeguard against their deserving the
cause under any provocation, and in that
they show better judgment than in other
respects; but we insist that it is unwise and
unjust to the republican cause and its emil
nent standard bearer 10 keep up this need
less and senseess warfare against the friends
of General GRANT, when every feeling of
devotion, every laudable effort, and every
vote is and will be needed to the end TO
overcome the desperation of the democratic
party in its rapacious cravings and efforts
for power in the nation.
1t would seem that the time has come
when intestine strife within the party
should cease. Every inspiration of patriot
ism, every tendency TO union aud harmony,
every personal effort and every individual
vote for GARFIELD and victory should be
courted instead of being repelled by the
continuance of schismatic warfare within
the republican camp. The journal or man
who contributes to this policy of disorder
and dsunion in the party is no friend to its
success or to the welfare of our common
country, and we make reference to this
matter now in the interest Of peace, unity
and success. We must have peace, if we
fight TO conquer it. We must have unity
if we hope to achieve a victory. We must
devote our energies upon the foe instead of
upon friends if we would triumph; but if
none of these interest Hd,per'S Weekly or
the personal friends of the rivals of Gem
eral GRANT, then chickering's may continue
and the worst fruits of such harvest may
be reaped. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
wiser counsels may prevail, and that spite
will give way to patriotism until every re-
publican in the nation will be found shoul-
der TO shoulder struggling to beat back the
democratic hosts who are hungering for
power and plunder, and who can only
triumph through the follies and blunders
Of the republican party.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE New Y York Bulletin q leading lnan-
cial paper prints an exhaustive statement
of the exports and imports of the United
States for the ten months ending April 80
The figures show that the imports of mer-
chandise and specie reached total of $685.
100000, against 1898 500, 900 for the same
months of 1s78-'79, or an increase of S2i4,-
100000 for the ten months. The exports
also exhibit q gratifying gain, but not in
any such ratio MS appears in the import
trade. The value Of the shipments of mer-
chandise and specie for the ten months is
stated at S712, 100000, which is an increase
of $795000O0 over the same period of
1s75-'79. Comparing the imports of ten
months with the exports, we find n surplus
of the latter over the former of $40, 100000;
whereas for the same period of 1S78-'79 the
surplus amounted to $243, 100000 The
comparison shows, the BaiIetia remarks, the
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE inquiry is made, from bcnighted
quarter, of course, why Senators BLAINE
and CONKIING were not present at the
GARFIELD serenade the other evening. Any
one who knows enough to hit the ground
with his hat ought to have found reason
at once. 1t was q serenade given by the
Veteran club-purely military organiza-
tion--of which neither of these distin-
guished statesmen are members. They were
not invited guests, we infer, and hence were
not present This is no fault of theirs, ex-
cept, perhaps, that some people may think
that both should have been in the army to
crush the rebellion instead of in congress at
that time, where their services were of
more value to their country.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

If the democrats who are so anxious
about the neglect of General GRANT to
properly congratulate General GARFIELD
on his nomination knew little more than
they do they would talk less and be thor
oughly ashamed of what they have said.
General GARFIELD does not run to demo-
cratic editors with his correspondence for
their enlightenment.
National Republican., 1880-06-19
A Loyal Campaign Song.
DY T. NJ. CLARKE.

DG T. NJ. CLARKE,
We are coming on, we are coming on,
From the east and from the west;
Again we rally to save the flag
And the land we love tho best
From the southern brook, from the northern lake
From the wood and the prairied plam
We are mastering bold as we did Of old
For victory once again
CHoRUs:
We bear alOft the dear old flag
The red, the white. the blue;
We hear the call, we follow the lead
OF our captain tried and true.
No arms we bear, no swords we wear;
They are laid on our comrades graves,
For the sweet flowers grow at our feet below
And above our own ilag waves.
We are here for peace, for thelQnd's increase,
And the union To maintain,
For the cause Of right-frOm dark to light
For victory once again.
CHORUS.
We bear Gloft the dear old flag,
The red. the white, the blue;
We hear the call we follow the lead
OF our captain tried and true.
The ballots We bear, so pure and fair
In patriots love have BIRTH
They shall ever be cast while life doth last
For the dearest flag on earth
Then raise on high our rallying cry
Til the hills give back the strain,
For our flag we stand-ior our own dear land,
For victory once again,
When the fight is Ger when the roll is called,
When the states wheel into line,
You will find us there, as we always were,
For Garfield all the time,
For the freeman braye-ior the rescued slave,
We have not fought in vain;
And ou: land rings out, with glorious shout,
OlyiCtOry once again,
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE Public which represents more closely
the great financial interests of New York
than any other journal, says: 1.-THE coun-
try has never yet elected president ms
well-informed and wisely guided in all
economic matters as Mr.. GARFIELD would
prove to be. His long experience as chair
man of the committee on banking and
currency and ON appropriations and his
services on the committee on ways and
means have enabled him TO correct, in the
full light of practical information, the
conclusions reached by years of earnest
study. His speeches on financial ques-
tions are not only able and thorough, but
they have the rare merit of presenting
sound doctrines, even when they have
been most unpopular, with singular fidel-
" ity, candor and courage"
National Republican., 1880-06-19

IT would be in the strict line of civil SER
vice for the president to advance Judge
TARBELL to the comptrollership of the
treasury department. Of his eminent quail
fcation there is no doubt.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

most remarkable fluotuation in the history
Of our foreign commerce, and how rapidly
the relation between the volume of the two
branches of trade is resuming its normal
condition.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

Hon. ALBERT G. PORTER, first comp
troller of the treasury department, is the
republican nominee for governor of Indiana.
The selection is most excellent, aud should
win. The people of Indiana are getting
tired of modern democracy. 1t won't
Mnsh.
National Republican., 1880-06-19

THE democrats show their hand early.
There is TO be no free thought, free speech,
or free voting, or honest counting in the
south in the ensuing campaign if violence
and outrage can prevent them. The policy
opened in Alabama, and will no doubt be
continued throughout 1t is for the ma
tional government to decide whether or
not a republican form of government, such
as the constitution pledges, shall be secured
in the respective states where rebellion
thrived until it was crushed by the heel oi
power. OF course, if the government sc
wills, the constitution may become dead
letter and the rights of citizenship a mere
delusion
National Republican., 1880-06-19

TILDEN does not relax his grip at all.
lie is determined to have it, and he will.
He is like the old man of the sea who
strided the neck of Sinbad the sailor. He
cannot be shaken off. 1t is said, however,
if his party should happen to get the bulge
on him and take SEYMOUR he would make
it very lively for HoRATIo in the empire
state and he knows just how to do it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29
The Elk County Outlay.

EnrE, July Is. District Attorney
Wurizell. uf Elk county, sinrto
FROM here Yesterday with ex;ral i
tion papers for the murderer Harry
English, who has been arrested in
Michigan. Wurtzell took with him
the heaviest leg irons in Erie county
jail
English, the notorious outlaw OF
Fix, has long been a fugitive from
justice. He was wanted for murder.
and whom he visited his home in
Caledonia the sheriff undertook to
arrest him, lie kept MP n brisk fire
from his house, killing one man aud
seriously wounded another. ne
swore that he would not he taken
alive. A great crowd gathered IN
front Of tho honsc and approached
as near IA they dnrel. innll ;
English slipped ont the back way
pnd was not discovered until quite
IA distance from the house. Par.
suit was given, bat ho turned and
hred ana ms purSners dreaded bis
straight aim. lie was WOUNDED in
'he legs but managed to escape t.
tho mouutniu. Soon nfler tho
shooting uiray J. II. Thomas, of
fiukrrton's detective force, was
given the case, which has finally re-
suited in the arrest of the dangerous
on,luw 10 Nas heard from in vati.
ons localities, threatening death to
all who tried to tako him. English
was arrested last Saturday night ut
Sheboygun, Mich, by Thomas. aud
is now IN custody. he will have a
determined sct ol men TO deul Will
in tlk county aud unless he takes
his own life It il not improbable thp,
u rope will await him even befor {
trial.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

Wallace is to he depended upon
to muuage the "still-hunt" in Penn
sylvania, While Barnnm looks after
The circus elsewhere. With all lis
experience, Wallace will find that
coffee pot tactics will not prevail in
this state this year No trait in
General Garfield has been more
prominent than his Oigual ability to
mite conflicting elements. In every
instance where he has been chosen
TO Office there hns been contest be
tween other candidates, aud he was
selected becaus he was acceptable to
all factions. The secret Of this is
not that be is n negative man, but
because of the breadth and accuracy
Of his views, He always impressed
men with the positive honesty of his
sentiments. When elected to tue
executive chair no will be President
of the whole people, and viii givs
satisfaction to all.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29
saa4as-xss~--srusz-41-s-ra

A delegate from Allentown to n
state Sunday school convention
that met in Williamsport some
years ago, urged the association to
hold its next meeting in his town
lie assured the members that hC
had no houce of his own in which g.
cntcrtnin any of them. but THAT they
were perfectly welcome to the oth-
er peoples houses Tho Demo
cratic party have no grounds to
claim credit for having put down
the rebellion, but they point with
pride to the fact that their candidate
fought and blel in the war They
propose to offer him ms n sort OF
.prupitiution for their defects. II
i- worthy Of remembrance, however.
that II single righteous man was not
suticicn. t. sayo Sodom and GD-
morrah. General Hancock 10y.
atty aud galhntry viii not srilicc To
savo his disloyal aud uurepoutaut
party.
Though asnint mny pray for sinner I;
a sinner must pray for himself.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

The campaign this year will not
be fought upon the clnillItes, but
upon the principles of the contend.
ing parties. The leading doctrines
OF the Republican party are clearly
set forth in the letter of acceptance
Of General Garfield, and are such as
the party may with perfect coni-
dence commend to the consideration
of the voters of the country. The
Democracy as usual have NJ definite
policy upon which they can appeal
to tue people.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

The presnmptnous boast OF Tho
Democrats that they will carry Penn
sylvanin. IL il ever stool the least
chance of realization. has been ron
dered perfectly hopeless by the mlu
ly utterauces Of General Garfield
upon the tariff question. Pennsyl-
vania is for protection, aud will cast
her vote for no candidate within her
limits or elsewhere, who is not in ac-
cord with her views upon this sub
| iect.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29
ra-zz--rz1sasuz--zxEs.

AT the organi1h'ipn Of twp Gar,
field and Arthur climbs last week, in
y New Albany, Indiana, fifteen
straigbt-out Democrats signed the
rlols and expressed their Intention
of voting for Garfield aud Arthur.
These may be called straws. and
Indicate how things are going in
Indiana The Republicans were
never more confident of carrying the
State. Democrats nre hocking to
our ranks in all parts Of that State.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

The Industrial League, a nom
partisan organization, OF which Gen.
Robert Patterson, n Democrat, is
President, and Ion. Daniel j Nor
rell, vice. President, have issnel a
circular endorsing General Garfield
for the Presidency, aud vouching for
his soundness on the question OF
Protection to American Industry.
This drives another nnil into the
Democratic coffin, 50 far, ut least, as
Pennsylvania is concerned.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

Thoughtful people will fad rea.
sou for thanks in the fact that we
have been enabled to meet the cost
Of our vast Imports this year, which
are II hundred millions greater than
ever before, without treuching ou
our reserve. Ii is true the balance
Of trade in our favor has been mate
rally reduced, but our exports pass
ed the highest figures ever previous
ly known, aud loft us with an excess
OF exports amounts to almost u
hundred millions.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29
General Artbnr's letter of ac

UeheraI Arthnr letter OF accept-
anco is a strong. clear and emphatic
expression of q pronounced Repub
iican upon the strictest enforcement
of the election laws and the amend.
ments to the constitution He takes
strong grounds in favor of the lead.
ing tencts OF tue Republican faith
and expresses the utmost confidence
10 the triumph of his party next
Nuvems Ser.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-29

Allegheny county's Democrats ar,
as mnch at logger heads as those o
Philadelphia, The fight in Pitts
burg, as in this city. is between til,
rilden aud anli-Tilden factions, til,
latter of which now carries the Han
cock flag. Their troubles are forth
er increased by tue desertion OF then
Greenback allies. On the other
hand, the Allegheny Republicans
have composed their quarrels, are
abandoning their rival organizations
aud promise H. vie with their breth-
rem of Philadelphia in rolling mp u
majority for Gar6eld.-Phiia.ieLphia
Press