davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-07

II will he observed that tla Hrcat bl,ik OF thusp
shipments went To tho 1rltsll Isles. frlneB tetpk
!ttlo hls not shieh In sitHk an tus little tuntl-
ctl tnwnrs her. FROM this INC might iufer tint
Frat,ce will ss,on bo II customer In tho London
liarket for wlI,ut. French markets wprv ut,ut-
I'd tho tuI1i teMrcr yesterday.
We nnte lhNt Wntaon IL l,G., Of Liverpool, re-
part tho arrival Of .l.aa80 centuls Of uats from
Australia.
\ nn1n',ernt" " merchants "in certain town nut
West havb formed II company for crthbine corn.
The stock IL per sllurc. a.rl they huyuc cnouyl,
money subscribed to ivy j,0U1 In provided Aut1c
one will advance tho money M that 5Ou) lll, 10
TINT they cAN hiy some uinrr. We nivu this NJ
aAlllNLr nf WIN. enterprise md capltut cnu 1.c-
ctttnpllsE when ncitIl9 IN concert,
IL IL ttnfferstMHl thnt tho chief rcnson for tho
reeHht sInnlncss OF Erstln exports frum New
York ss tlt,c to tho etny Ut stcimcrs by 4ttiantio
sfortIis. stnsy or them Are hGhini time, md
snslIe as much ns Il week lutu.
1'nr report ttittt grain twhent) wn4 being trans
fcrrcs Inst week By bout frptn ot,n elevator to
another. Inns brnlEht oslt tho re.,l,lrk tho ltock
Island 1sailroad IL i,uA1,io to take caro- ur
us nsGh Elit nov Hs It co,lt Immediately uftGr
thu building of its Elevator IT, it 1sGs. Nuud-
dtioh to us stnrAgo unpacIty hus bcan inndp
Hlncc tlicn. anf iss Elevator 4 iA 10 ttl TINT It
calltlut sAfnly be n,le,l with us much ~ ,lrtpg
tho War. Tho utlor rtEttls hnvc Increased their
ettfA1uF clplc1ty 10 KGGsl tHep with tue tit1lGS.
PROVISIONS.
HOO r1tOnuCrS-Wrro active and very IRREGULAR,
They worn firm casIy III sympathy With nn nvunea of
5e peF lN b< vt ts Stuckfnr.ls. bnt B.,s,n Ie or
with llcnvy *utIs,lx-pHL u.nr tflllryn t7.!s md
Afrpod :lI pvr cunt. Abunt two-tht!s IT t..ta 1u-
tflnu w.s subsequently Eecnyetod ind tho tnnrket
elosu.t sse1y. fvcruoi reported decline Of Gn.tt
III! ensln ald this iva IL prucpitnts thu nfIurltsY
from lsastcrn 'ar'os whcl, sut tho bail In nu,ul,.
ha ~hlprg demand usn .lasl. but speculative
trnnsnntiUns 1arxe.
MESS P0itk-locncd :gc per bri from tho 1ntest
I'rees Ut satnray. ind rusesl @u aInye tn bu,t.,n
~ tIAuh latH su,Iur january, stL1sI1Ai1t3 rsller
February, and nbnut t!lD for December, with $Ael
h~khd TOR Cash lots If n1w. Snles reported OF
'''ll'FIs {oli sctee December ht tl3', I,,qU bsls
t.er 1nnuury Mt tl!Aks i2.i; nr Et,Ir irts sotlur
FgI,rnnEy NJ $l:.AttsEl N. IutMl. G:ia urls
i.aH -!1H!'Utl tkti!i4o Ilnr In ft,1. md cpsct aic
bu!tW tllD hlt+st prCes ut nturtlay, III Mi tlt lIr
MrE IIsGy,srr. *S;i:tl seller Influtry. nid S,is$19
Ms,s",'tr s =, 8 s Etrr s.t.s worn rrnoftu u tga
tGS.sst. It,nI. 81 Hi les. ~
MEArS-snns were T.pnrteA Of .ifAK, bs tunp clrnss
~ 6tG - Gtxcs Hu ut tki 4A3 tnxus lun1 Ad klturt
clehrs 1T ~ tsU 5 stluri ,s fIur FuhfUnry,
II ttH !atuk l1s RrueI nins tl1 osl nj kc;
ani % do ~ It's, IT Ic: ,l D lbs M q. ithj III
~ y e"1es s"rL Is.,s nt VII, Iiu arket tnsu
wufe nbuut NJ Iurwn ut Hcllck i0r fuii.cuso cutS
NHCah HtjlUFWfSu kflnt1jt11i5. F"'
, 1880-12-07

fl. 10r1s, Mo-. dec. G.-FiUuH-puit; unchanged.
GIsAIN-W1Ieat opened hfpler md declined; el0soll
hotturs No. rod, sl1iE .K. c,,s fto
@1s96 Jnnuasy; tsH1431 lU1 n1t t@l.GgS February,
stl:tsa .l09 (as1i:ss snret, M. ti,h
lul; No. do. Hl?3fc. Cnrn lower md unsettled at
43Ao e4shs +s6 E5au !1craMls,1rs stdt9tto january
Hnd February, '1l1Eg6c Masch; +i}ku April 4.tL5)3
t?o slay; Oats SLOW IT :z@{c alahs JlesAjc aunry.
l.EAH-fJnl1 nj 4kc.
Observation-Disclosures.
EHUs-UnchaHReG.
WittHKr--StGntiy ut $11I,
I.nurssl0Ss-Iirk dull nj $la0o n.ko.1 cash; sic0
Fchrnty. Dry Fntt t,EHlA nnlfrGy lIlnanI. llucsIn
tnt! and losver NJ e s:i taT n,yur ut s4c
HECElt'rH-F!nur, s,uN bris1 vhpat. 1AMD but earn,
eai .'nts hui ryG gnD bn, tarley VI M,aU BIZ.
EitltMESTs-FDur 15IAu brIsi wftent+ 4.uU bu;
, 1880-12-07

Ala1y nh interesting little chilli has boon snvpl
by hnvtru l)r. fsulls Emtrh Syrup ct,Ivunlent.
, 1880-12-07

r.. .'sss?sS 4 i'm" T:,ss,.:
a54Ra 5@tEa..t tasto s11or i;a'iS f'r4. a" "
House C.!!al:st: md II 10 "sa ..iiaa s'sSC;, g;
, 1880-12-07
--,,. ,l,,. .sA,n'toAn t.,..!'' 'r1'r.-rAt:,r@.
ARRIVAL AND DErlkTjjRg ~ r,l;r, *.

9eTfSsIGlsoa' efsIl1 'sa"aay o1coptod. :sSsMxsr 'sn,,
, 1880-12-07
'.taE. -dttt.a

aTaci{tc Fast 'Ytne -.G'. --eHsE. Art1ta
ns!nMt CttY Observation-Disclosures si?:51 m, 3I;
afiM!lA kigfIt E4prD d ''''''' sI1:.H I'm ~ nt
R!lcs Aonbs Nlxttt Expruss p.I1 f,tn :,, n1
allGA hlliGt IJny Ex;lrttsN h:1i Inn ~!
oslUnx city Il fnnktttn ."''' slt:&l i,tn 11,it
deHtlhr hMrklA Expfi,hs s'"''' u:ii rir t.:n Ha
aEfeDINIF tuckG ford A:ll n N: m
oi,tcStn1ss" " i'll S.su litfiutt., si.i ~ ?.ti ~
ESIS+v rwkr u1thk a'hko G1lt9Yn sYi pm
hSsi;"s,:kuv aaanGS1a .:.:......, HI NJ 'n::i IN
lM!iMhnk1u tirGUn linz ..t H"al ain IN IN na
ba!l!mnukN0 l'AAAgf1Vof ''''+' llah nm Tx tm
ta!ll f3fren Hay Il Mnrris,rttr' I1n nm 1.sii pn
M!fGhh lnyt rfA .fnfjnsfll1,. !af I'M tE.tAn
tSE s,nn! dtsln6apoaIs 1rxnrnss .,;t,:y m iii
ISL iaM! M}ittUntH,IiH Efi,rs"s' lI;! hm iii y
hi'lnrrs Y I!cntl"rIi Exnf,sxs "'' h7 pm 1sii
b!sh !;rosso MnnraDit.s.t." sMsaH Il III 4T 4
btssx3nOhn + Central Dak9Gs't' S3t3a5u 3a5u pm ialisT
6Wtnnnh C1ntni I,aXuta.'.'"'r WIZ t,5nM nm i.ii
nitakn tsennrn Efprrss ,.,.''Is WY WY FIR
h!aakn ltGf!eFR. tif3 tfH 'l.7i ~
fonn ~ lac. vim nInH1s7ifjc.ls II? IN 1.DI ~ =
FQr fufurbnn trims. rot 1Ocnf iiC ";:l an
ssIaHn ltotgl Carr ArD run iiir,,,,n ntE! fla.t.r
raNH UNI tfuhnll Bs, MID tiuii,3,nn hHtwrrn iii
t'y ~ ttle trItn leaving thjctrt, ~ Slant
Il" S"'1sR nir hessetn 1sn fn, q" ts .n = r.. sss,
hoto! rtrs wGHt nf Ch1cnctt ~ vt hhy nlfsr form 4,
q -IlGfH't cttnGr 0f WuIts ntt3 Ktn,,..
b-pepot coFhor of Chnht and KjntfS.s,..'
, 1880-12-07

Cincinnati indianapolis + Louis an, m|s l:iy ~
Viu Juy yE1p1Ha4..us.tss-+."'k, s:ji nWt1 III =
Alxlt ExpetaS-.. ~. III e
, 1880-12-07

The stnck Of llrl IN this city lust sittr,'ny np-
pcars io have been nny nl,ult +HikU fcs tussc,d
OF ,,nnrsy 6o,0, us catl,nalc,l In Sundays issue.
Tho oxlnrts of wheat thcn.isIE tin1rl md
cortl for tho week c,liur Dee. ! from New rnrk,
baltimore, New Orleans, noston, and Montreal
were, FIJI bushels:
tihfft. Torn.
tEL +..s.+.s!i.kLl laIt,:E
lIUl1Attu md 1tt1Anl.... ...,..,,,., HLLT x,h1i
Sf@n AflA ~. 151,aH ,,.,.,
utiinif .+*..-.s f.t
tFfIafk ...... H4ua
HcHt 1hir* ali1 Bntxll....+......... ls,.H l5.HEt
, 1880-12-07

,ut rnr tn lsnn a;.1 talal..t* , I~@11j 1jutv, la1
u Ii 5yGisrS.st. TaimSF It0usu+ usu'd t''e''9
ut lgpot- I,,ttn
, 1880-12-07

tknnEnteo 9.tmo. ,,o-,,4.u
Dcpot foot OF lAKt-xt. atd I0ot " Ne..- -.--,'
, 1880-12-07

Cbtcnso 4, Gr..sd Fl'ruuk Railway. r.,
Depot, Archer aEd HtDwnet-Avs AIs nj s,,ulu'
siat-st. r.!ii ~ nnIA,t rlckgt;ntaus. as ind laImGt
kluuaU.
, 1880-12-07

..ilai1y cxcept Euthsnys. tpa4y except satdas'>
aNalIy 0xcept MOndaTs. -
1.uAn Nh.re It. M.chsY..n Hn.thnras sas', M,'si n l..
pn!IS Vwcnty .scc1Iid.F nl Furry :t!lt's& IA iss sss
md teNXIt 1,Iigu Hntur SllulHatI ltn41 nn iiEniI
, 1880-12-07

business IL fho ruling peices TIo shtpnu9.s Gin. IN
Inns trun, nttt c9,.lst pIrty nf iqII1our s1 xnlo
ratl "a " u th9 wn:s s.rs saa f u preparing
sa.lnAw Valley t4 suaso 7G ijiJ III Il tho inTK.
, 1880-12-07

FutiI!tt ANDtAME-.Wvfs siov, und lrreg1Iar
~ ,i,r re" M s Iat .'fsInaa ut poultry wure EHnetay
& tne &Ms;sther "'tsGtl, hut sp..ur4 wusu nut doing
AsA ~ Ralas- 14lksys VERY 4QuIul Ut 9at9x, gtakk
, 1880-12-07

Mail {va Main Linn) ......,.....t ~ 1m :mn5m
h|tcta1 Hgw fufk ExCtGaa, ....... g1n w III nM
ll4tltnlhg Exprusa tday .....If Sn u.|t s.us I'd
Atlantic N. y Expruss tdHliy5.". n!2 I'll slo
Ehht EIpTGakt .,...........trl' lu..oInitN--
National Republican., 1880-03-08
A POLITICAL DILEMMA.

The Cincinnati Gazette, which has been
nnti-GRANT for term of years, more or
less, until its animOsIties and preiudices
have become chronic, begins to see the in
evitable, under existing circumstances, and
is casting about to discover some possible
door of escape from its own dilemma. In
reviewing the field as it is presented at this
period in the contest, it starts out with u
recognized truism:
The paramount consideration with the Re.
publican party is to elect a Republican Presi-
dent, trusting that the vote which carries in
Republican President will also elect Republi-
can Congress.
To this proposition every true Republi-
can will give hearty assent, for that is
precisely what all who have the welfare of
the country at heart most sincerely desire
Up to that point there is no disagreement
among sensible Republicans, but after that
there is divergence. The Gazette, coun-
selling its own feelings, does not want Cen
eral GRANT, and 1t readily seizes the third
term myth with which to strengthen its
position until its seems TO have settled down
to the standpoint that it is lnudnble to bring
into play any agencies that in any degree
will tend TO bedim the prospects of the
object ofits dislike. In that, of course it
parts company with those who sincerely
believe that General GRANT is the strongest
name presented, and that his nomination
will afford a guarantee Of success not to he
found elsewhere. For this reason his friends
adhere to the cause of GRANT with great
sincerity, honesty and tcnacity Of purpose,
and hence are not in sympathy with those
who hold different view of the case They
are for GRANT unremittingly, for they see in
no other as strong a hope Of ultimate sue
cess against the common enemy,
The GdaCiie seems to have drfted into a
sea of doubt in its dilemma, and reviews
the field in its present aspects as follows:
The situation which is now apparent to all
is that of three contonding candidates
GRANT, SHERMAN aud BLAINEf the first hav-
| ing the aid Of military prestige aud of much
of the old organization which is called the
machine, and Of the dissatisfaction with Mr.,
HAYEs' administration the second running
on the success Of the Government finances and
on long Republican service, and with tho
prestige of the Administration the third
| having qualities which seem to have made
| him the most popular Of the three in the Re-
publican States But one can be nominated
aud VIC presume that no one thiuks 1t prob
| able that SHERMAN or BLAINE will withdraw
| to nominate some other candidate than GRANT
Their continuing to contend against each
other appears to bo more likely to result IN
the nomination Of GRANT than Of either
This result would not diminish any of the
conditions which would make doubtful
GRANTS election. The convention Is ap
preaching, aud there is no perceptible tend
ency of the party elements but TO arrang,
themselves in this triangular contest, In thil
! situation Is there not loud call for Republi
National Republican., 1880-03-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. H. BucKNER, Of Missouri, is at the Met
ropolitan.
CoMNop ORE t. A. STEVENS, U. S. NJ, has parlors
at Wizards.
Hos. WILLIAM McCLELLAND, of Pennsylvania, is
at Wilards.
CAPrAIs W. W. QUEEN, U. S, ~, is anchored at
the Ebbitt House.
J. NJ. WILLIAMS and wife, Of Chicago, ore among
the guests at Wizards
COLONEL w. w. DUDLEY, Of Indianapolis is quar-
tered ut the Riggs House.
GENERAL b. r. FEARING, Of Ohio, is quarterod
among the guests at Wilards.
J. II. McCREERY aud wife, Of Pennsylvania and
c. n. Jordan and family, New York, are stopping
at Wizards.
AMONG the arrivals at Wizards yesterday were
John b. Lalitte, of New Orleans; j. Frailey smith,
Pennsylvania Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Tower and MIR.
aud Mrs. X. w. Saukey Boston; J. L. Henry ana
wife, New York
5. T. LINAwEAvER, f. Clark of Philadelphia;
John 5. Wiley South Carolina; W. r. Spinney, BOs-
ton; ii, c. Davidson, Alabama; Hon. A. II. Buck
ner, Missouri; Rev. T. T. Shipley and wife, Bali-
more Mrs. John n Love Benefonte, "a, and John
NJ. Gault, New York. registered at tho Metropolitan
yesterday.
WILLIAM r. SANFORD, of Virginia; George W;
Campbell, Edward Burton, l.. Zeal. Philadelphia;
+. W. Pelton & Wife, Boston; NJ. NJ. Prescott Pitts
james Belger, New York; A. j. Fish, Chicago, ILL.,;
W. c. Kerr, North Carolina; John +. Jackson, New
York; Henry d. Ziglcr, Philadelphia; c. r. Harden,
Windsor, n. G.; George X. Barrett, jr, Pennsylva-
MIA, and L. II. Clark Philadelphia, registered al
the st, james Yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-03-08

cans to take counsel, who hold tho election of
Republican to be higher consideration than
personal preforence2
The Gazette has evidently reached point
in its contemplation Of the case where its
deliberate Judgment counsels change in
the programme, and it appeals TO "the can
"didates themselves to consider what their
country needs" This appeal does not APP
ply TO General GRANT, for he is not u can
didate on his own motion and response
bility. lie is not seeking the Office. He is
absent from the country-has no organiza-
tions or machinery in his behalf, except such
as the Republican party in its organic nc
tion presents and in the usual sense is not
candidate, unless the people make him
such without his own seeking. If they
will his candidacy, no newspaper, no club,
no bureau of intelligence, nor any of the
modern inventions of personal ambition to
manipulate politics will be able TO prevent
his nomination. If, on the other hand, the
people donot so will it, he will not be known
as n candidate in the sense that others may
be working up their own interests in this
Denull. hence we 90 not regard beueIal
| GRANT rs alluded to in the Gdzetto's appeal
to candidates themselves" Neither will
the people who have the interests of the
country Mt heart and are zealously labor
ing to secure them, be likely to call halt
at any bidding or solicitation, for, believing
themselves to be right, they will adhere to
the right until the end is reached. The
other distinguished statesmen who are
seeking the Presidency are laudably en-
gagged. 1t is prize worth the seeking and
is open to the ambition of any American
citizen, and any one who is recognized by
tho Constitution as eligible is entitled to
enter the race. Hence we applaud the am
! bition which seeks the Presidency, though
we may not always be in sympathy with
the methods used to secure the goal.
But to return to the Cincinnati Gazette
and its present dilemma. We shall regard
its future with profound interest, to learn
how it is to extricate itself from its predic-
ament with satisfaction to its own feelings
We agree with it most heartily that the
general good demands the election Of a Re-
publican President, and it cannot excel II:
in an ardent desire that it shall be Sc
secured
National Republican., 1880-03-08

eral Grant is the strongest candidate IN tho
Ohio field to-day.--New York Commercial Ad-
UertiSer.
After reviewing the field the New Orleans
PcdWme rcatlirms its belief that it would be
unwise for the Democrats to nominate Itldcn
against Grant, as 1t would cause three, IT not
four, Southern States to become debatable and
doubtful.
Prominent journals In Paris and 81. Peters
burg confidently predict that General Grant
will be elected next President Of the United
States, and that his administration will be
marked by important changes in the structure
| of the Government. Indianapolis Journal
The opponents Of Grant are, of course, de-
nouncing him in the strongest terms possible,
and declaring that thousands of voters will
not vote for him If nominated. Whom will
they vote for2 Tilden2 He seems most likely
to be the Democratic nominee. .-HdrcrhM
| Mdgd-iue
National Republican., 1880-03-08

IN the American Ldw Reviep for March there
appears a very interesting article by w. B.
HORSEPOWER, OF New York city on Conflict
Between Federal and State Decisions The
conclusions to which the writer comes are
summed up as follows; "When the courts of
the United States oppose themselves to the
decisions Of the State courts, they oppose
themselves also to the will Of the Legislature
and the people of the State, and they make
themselves pro hac rice absolute and ire.
sponsible Legislators The eminent learning and
integrity which have always characterized and
now characterize the bench ofthe United States
Supreme Court are so universally recognized
that it can hardly be necessary for us to dis
claim any spirit Of hostility to the Federal
courts in calling attention TO the irresponsible
character of their power. We desire simply
to ask whether it be wise or prudent to in.
crease or perpetuate that power"
S. d. THoMPsoN, of st. Louis, in the same
number dscourses learnedly on the Eject Of
Fraud on Subscriptions to Stock" citing a
large number of authorities. NJ, d. EwELL, oil
Chicago, contributes note on an Illinoi:
Case of Forcible Detainer," and the editor
groups in his "Review Of the Month" great
amount of information about recent cases and
legal literature.
National Republican., 1880-03-08
IMPORTANT IF TRUE,

The Pittsburg Dispatch says: "The selec-
" ton of Mr.. EDWARD MCPHERSON, editor
" of the Philadelphia Press, as the head of
the Republican Congressional Committee,
sis pointed indication that the Republi-
leans in Washington give ardent support
ito Senator BLAINE for the Presidency.
"Mr. GEORGE c. GoRHAM, the retired
chairman, is the rep resentative of the
Third-Term idea on the Pacific coast. Mr..
MCPHERSON has been an aggressive sup
"porter of Mr.. BLAINE since the first pri-
"mary meeting was held for the election of
Estate delegates, and has consequently
"been roundly abused and misrepresented
"by the CAMERON press. The Washington
Republican organization, with Mr.. Nc
"PHERsoN as its chief, will probably do
effective work for Senator BLAINE, though
at is hardly as far-reaching in its inau-
"ences rs the National Committee, which
I" is headed by Senator CAMERON"
Mr.. MCPHERSON is undoubtedly among
Senator BLAINE's most ardent admirers aud
supporters as he has right to be, and for
which he is entitled to full exemption from
criticism. But our Pittsburg cotemporary
evidently sees things dorkly through the
smoky atmosphere of its locality. Mr. Nc
PETERSON is not the head, but the secretary
of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee. It's chairman is the head, and if we
are correctly informed, he is stalwart in his
adhesion to GRANT. The committee is not
Washington organization ut all, but is
composed of Members of Congress from the
various States of the Union, with its head
quarters at the National Capital. Neither
was Mr.. GoRHAM who is referred to
so cavalierly, the retired chairman"
He was the secretary of the previ-
GUS committee. Mr.. BLAINE's friends on
the committee will undoubtedly give him
their cordial and efficient individual sup
port, but it is no part of the duty of the
organization to do effective work for Sena-
" tor BLAINE" or any other candidate, prior
to the meeting of the National Convention.
It's duties follow instead of preceding the
nominations, and the incorrect information
communicated by the Dispatch in that re-
gard, comes of an effort to enlighten out of
the profundity of its own ignorance.
National Republican., 1880-03-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE Blaine managers are hard at work in
Illinois.
THERE is a strong Washburne feeling among the
Republicans of Virginia.
GREAT many politicians are on q hunt for the
stable where the dark horse is concealed.
THE spring elections in Maine show great Re =
publican majorities in Garcelons counted.out
cities.
THE cruel way in which Tilden laid Bayard out
should be solemn warning 70 other would be
rivals.
THE Memphis Aud,dncEe tDem.) believes " there
are stranger things to come to pass than even
Jewett"
THE Burlington Hdokege believes that "as goes
New York and Pennsylvania SO goes the Chicago
convention"
THERE is rumor floating about that Tilden is
engaged at present in getting up n new cipher on
the principle of the Gem Puzzle"
WITH Bayard and Beck and Voorhees, pulling in
different directions, and with Tildou, Hendricks,
Thurman and Jewett singing num- how is Il fellow
to know what are Democratic principles at this
timer Is there any Democratic party?
National Republican., 1880-03-08
SPARKS FROM THE POLITICAL ANVIL

It is to bo Grant against the field ,-Kingston
Freeman,
1t is growing obvious that the candidates o I
the respective parties for President will be
Grant and Tilden.- Chicago Times.
Grant would come nearer carrying one OF
the Southern States aud breaking the line of
the Solid South than any other Republican
candidate who could be nominated - DenUer
Tribune,
The Grant movement Is sweotly booming
the happy hours away in Massachusetts,. A
large majority of the delegates already chosen
| 10 the State Convention are solid for the OK
President Globe Democrat
1t Is now conceded that Kentucky aud
Louisiana, as well as Illinois, will send Graut
delegates to Chicago, and that North Carolina
will send sixteen for Grant to four for Shcr'
man.-Bay city (Mich.) Tribune.
correspondent of the Times at Columbus
says that Notwithstanding all the booma an d
| counter booms loI Sherman aud Bloine, "Gou'
National Republican., 1880-03-08
SENATOR oARpENrERs SPEECH.

The speech of Senator CARPENTKH
against the attempted rewarding Of FITz-
JOHN PORTER for having disobeyed orders
in the midst of sauguinary battle, which
Is akin to treason, and to do so with $50, 900
Of the Nations money, was a mastery
effort. He literally hayed the measure
with a Damascus blade, and his closing sem
tences were thnlliugly eloquent. He took
occasion TO advise the Senate that this
"last act may be needed to convince the
"Amerinan people that, to insure proper
determination between virtue and vice
"to fix the proper ban on disloyalty and
"hold rebellion in check, we need in the
"White House once more the steady hand
"the cool head, and the patriotic heart OF
NJ. S. GRANT" This utterance was fol-
lowed by the most deafening and prolonged
applause from the galleries.
National Republican., 1880-03-08
thu FRUITS or IREEspONsIBmIrY

THE FRUITS or IRBESPONsIBILITY.
The constant recurrence of tho most re-
voting and inhumun crimes against civili-
Eatou that occur in this District and its
vicinity under our existing government
should warn this people Of needed re-
form, either in its form or its adminstra-
ton II is fearful 10 be reminded so often
Of the fact that there isnow no real safety to
life, property or person in our midst.
Diabolism seems to he rapidly on the in
crease, us the laws and their execution do
not seem to wear any terrors for evil-doers
Crime, instead Of being restrained by the
fear of punishment, is giving loose rein ia
its euormities, until human life has become
cheap and uncertain, the sanctity of prop
erty is no longer respected, and the persons
of our wives and daughters are fast beCom-
ing a prey to the lusts and diabolism Of the
brute and the outlaw. These glaring facts
these repeated Ofenses that crowd rapidly
upon each other, are sufficient TO create
alarm and prompt to a desire for u change
in our system of government,
The impression is rapidly gaining upon
the public mind that our present form o.
government is defective and weak, anC
hence has little terror for or respect from
the vicious and criminal-minded. tn,
worst aud most unfortunate feature of it il
that it is not responsible to the governed
aud hence it is not respected If the gov
emmcnt of this District was responsible t,
the people over whom it holds rule, W.
apprehend it would be far more efficient
National Republican., 1880-03-08

THERE is a squeak of boom now being
started for HANCOCK and MORRISON, but it
will soon die out before the majestic tread
of TILDEN. He will allow no other boom
but the TILDEN boom to flourish in the
Democratic party.
National Republican., 1880-03-08

BsCRIPTIoNs for the Herald Irish Fund
will be received and duly accounted for at
the counting-room of The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-03-08
57gs FATHER MODELLING,
tAn eN-Catholic Monk). and
FATHERS QUINN AMI WOOD,

DANCERS or ROMANISM 10 FREE AMERI-
CAN INSTITUTIONS"
A. LINCOLN HA LII, on, TUESDAY EVENlNG.
March o. at 1880 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents For sale
nt Scaas drug store, sol East Capitol street, Ruther.
tords paint store 1917 street northwest. Also, at
the following book stores; Ballantyne's on Seventh
street; Brad. Adams, on street. Pursels, on Ninth
street, and Chnpman's and Whltakers. on Pennsyl-
Yana avenue aud at hall on night oflecture ma-3t-
nG9yD SALEOF FISH WHARVES AND STALL
R-S IN THE CITIES OF WASHINGTON AND
GEORGETOWN.