davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
HONOR 10 WHOM HONOR Is DIE.

| Honor, fist to the Old Guard of Republicans,
the veterans OF manya hard fight for nation
atty and human rights. They we're the I'M
waverng centre of the line of battle, and their
steadiness, courage, and devotion throughout
| the entire struggle inspired the whole Repub-
| ican host with the zeal which made victory
! certain.
| Honor to tie young voters, whose patriotic
| instincts led them 10 choose the right side, and
who threw themselves into the struggle with all
the noble enthusiasm and generous ardor Of
youth.
Honor to the intelligent wOrkingmen, who
were quick to see their duty to the party which
has protected their interests and WHO brought a
large contingent of sturdy voters to swell its
ranks IN the States where the light was closest
Honor to the sagaciOus men of business who
laid aside for a time their engrOssing occupa-
tons and iabored to secure the triumph of the
party which has made business profitable by
giving the country an honest currency aud
sound financial conditions The part they took
in the campaign was emlnenily credtable to
their patriotism and good Judgment
Honor to the colored men, who nowhere
failed III their allegiance to the party which
gave them liberty and citizenship. TLey
helped TO make the result decisive in the
North, and would have put three or four
Southern States in the Garfield column if they
had been allowed TO cast a free ballot in the
South.
Honor to the Republican leaders, who, for
getting old jcalouses and disappointed amb-
tons, fought side by side generously. bravely,
and unselfishly TO save the country from the
threatened calamity of a reaction that aimed to
install in power the ideas and the men of the
rebellion.
Honor, first and last, to the unfailng good
Sense of the American people, who know when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

experience, that the Democratic party. tho ally In
which It has put such trust. is of no value whas-
ever Will it not that for all that hopes ior'
wishes and needs, it must henceforth look 10 '''o
Republican party. which is and has always peer
ready to do for it oil that justice ana hohor anu
sound policy dcmandi Why will not the senSloio
men of the South take a sensible view vi 'no
stuationf A Solid South is nothing. IL IL
worthless phrase. 1t is verbal folly. IL ID
phantom and a myth. Opposed TO oohd No''n'
strong in population. in wealth. in business energy
and enterprise, it fades away. Even us great "eo-
toral vote is worth nothing and its electoral vote IS
tho best thing which it yet possesses Would II ho'
be better to cast that vote upon the SIDE OF INC
Union. and in favor of tho best interests OF the
whole Union7 We can afford to wait il the South
can. How long does it propose to wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
Mr.. SOIHERN.

The latest news of Nir. SOtherns condition is of q
character somewhat TO allay the anxiety of his
friends. 1t Was thought. while ago. that he would
be compelled 10 endure painful surgical operation
to relieve an abscess and save his life A consua.
ton. however, has been held by Sir James Paget,
SIR William Jenner and Professor Simpson. and
their decision against the proposed resort to the
knife. IL is thought now that MIR. SOtherii's re-
co,ery can be brought about without recourse
extreme measures. \ long time may be needed 70
restore him 10 health but his case IL not regarded
as hopeless. There are many TO whom this assurance
will be message of comfort aud cheer Tor Mr.
S0them has done much TO promote the merrimeut
of his time. and the loss OF HIM would be sad and
hand 10 bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

THE PARTY IN POWER. md THE FUTURE
The Republican party is stronger to-day than
it ever has been before 1t has behind il the
con science, the judgment, and the interest of
the Northern States--with the possible cxccp-
ton of New jersey, and that State the Repub-
leans have never carried in Presidential con-
test, except when the Democratic party had
virtually fled from the field in 1872. In that
year, large as the majorties for General Grant
were, they were due in a large degree TO the
disorganzatOn Of the Democrats. In the Re
publican ranks there was shown, even then, the
dissatisfaction which cost the party four
Northern States in 1876, and nearly cost 1t the
Presidency, ana which gave the control III
Congress to the Democratic party for time
But to-day the Republicans ale united as they
have never been before since the war. Their
organization Is more thorough and effective /;
their sense OF duty is more clear and keen and
their determination 10 ct Solid South with
a Solid North, if need be forever, is more intel
liGent and positive than at any Other time in the
history Of the party. Questions of finance have
at tunes divided Republicans, but they have
been settled by res umption and prosperity.
Questions of taxation have at times caused
division. but the Republican party is more
nearly united now than it ever was before, III
supporting the revenue laws through which
the country has achieved such remarkable pros
perity. There has been much difference of
opinion to the mode OF dealing with the
Southern question. But fair test has been
made of the NEST liberal ami generous treat
ment, within the past four years The South,
as now governed has shown itself absolutely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

they ale well of. and refuse to turn out OF the
Path of safety and prosperity; who are not
prejudiccd by ISLANDERS or deceived by lies, ana
Judge men and parties fairly; who never go
back to thresh old stubbe, hut push straight on
to the accomplishment of their grand destiny
not blinded by the dust of political contro-
versy, but seeing clearly the principles at stake
in every contest The result is new proof that
popular government. in country where the
masses are educated, is wise and stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
omusements ano aleetnqs DO Might.

RIy~u OPERA HoUsE-"Tle Snow Flower"
BoOIBs THRATRE--" Cinderella"
DAYS TREAIRk-"Our FIRST Fsmes .
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-" Norahs Vow"
HAvEkLY'S THEATRE" Revels
MADISON SQUARE THRATkR-" Hazel MIKE
EIBLo's GARDEN My Partner
PARK lHEATRE"A Article al" ,
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrREIs-" Our TOrchngnt faraue'"
STsSpakD IRrATKr-"T The Upprr Crust
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Daniel R0chat"
NAILACk's THEATRE "The GuN'nor,'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
Masonic TENPLE--" Helen POtter'S P!eiades.'
NErRoPoIITAS CONCERT HALL-Ccncer:
STElNwAY HAIL-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04


IND DEALERS N CONVENIENT BONDS OTHER DESIRABLE
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
No 5 NAssAU.sT, NEW YORK,
Buy and sell all issues Of Govenmca Bonds in large or
mail amounts pnces and VIII lie pleased
10 furnish information reference all matters connected
sith Investments in Government Bonds
We are prepared give information regard TO first class
Railway sec-ics ana 10 execute of.efs Tor the sane
Buy and sell all mark etabe stocks and Bonds on coirm
hon. at the Stock EAch hinge or in the open market
Receive accounts Banks Bankers Merchants AMI others
ind allow daily balances and for those Keeping
lccouns with collect United states coupons and regis
tered interest coupons ciydons &C. and credit
without charge.
give special attention 20 orders from Banks enhers
institutions Of the city bv MAIL OF EA
sRApB 10 buy or sell GOVERNMENT BONDS STAIR AND RAIL
Road BONDS BANK sTooKs RAILROAD STOCKS and Other
FISK q HATCH.
LADIES'. Misses GentlemCn'S and Youths
Boots shoes and pers all the various Styles
good articles, popular prices Pair'n o,,.-.,., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

He may not care for them, but nevertheless VIC
send orr condolences to General Hancock. hno"inH
nothing of politics, he undoubtedly assured himself
of an election. When he was nominated n mnu
sort of e1Ieryescence misled him. Everybody tod
him that he would be elected. Swarms OF vlsitors
waited upon Kim. and they all buzzed triumph. vi
the political mind of the Republic he knew nothing
or the real chances lie was ignorant. vi the sha'-
lowness Of those who swarmed about hnn' he WAS
weakly unaware. He could hardly comprehend
that no was being used. and that the Democratic
party was merely cheering, bowling and bunyIhg
for his epauets. They are upon his shoulders To-
day. but in all the wide country where Is there any
body who will do them reyerencef IL Is sad "heh
man who has Thought himself to be much. finds out
that he il nobody. The Information has reacheu
General Hancock but, mere matter OF charltapIe
coincidence, wo assure him that ne IS sui
somebody. The epauetes are still upon MS
manly shouders the buttons still glitter upon Dis
sonlerly chest; he car order out men III squads ana
IN companies and it is quite possible Tor MN 10
make his troops feel that he is not in good humor.
But there Will be a fly in the ointment Inc Demo-
cratic party has not been good to It's General III
has done by him much a street-thlei does Ny HIS
victim 1t has beguiled him INTO drinking OF the
strong waters of ambition. 1t has dragged MIN
down into dirty Easements. Ii has taken him out
and walked him up and down the street; ana u mas
then and there robbed him OF bis peace OF mlhd
To-day he might make the speech of Olhelio WIN
tears III his eyes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
country replies that tho Republican party will co,.
time In power during good behavior.

Let the South become solid in the declarat;o,
that the principles of Lee and Jackson were bur;.S
with them, and see how joyfully the North vII
open its arms for reconciliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

The discriminating deputy Democratic ed,sn,
who was 50 sure the Republican plan Of campaiy,
was a mistake. has the floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Later returns do not much change the estI-
mate of the complexion of the new House
made in yesterdays TRIBUNE. The Rcpuhli-
can minority can in no case be less than 49,
and may be as high as 80. This counts in
with the Democrats one Rcadjustcr from Vir-
ginia, and two or three Grecnbackers re
ported as probably elected in Southern
States There are 1873 Republicans GER
tainly elected and 125 Democrats, leaving
Is districts in doubt. OF these are prob
ably Republican. and we may get or 10 Of
them ConcediDg all the doubtful dis
trlcts to the Democrats. the Republic
can majority is IS. Counting six of
them as Republican. the majority is %.
The possible loss Of the Legislatures in Ne
vada and California changes the prospect as
far as the Senate is concerned, and gives the
Democrats a chance to retain control of that
body for two years more. There is no need
of borrowing trouble on this score however.
for the news from the Pacific Coast States is
not get conclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

If the books were always balanced as care
fully before investing money as afterwards,
there would be fewer investments and moIe
profits. TIE correspondent who discusses the
finances of cooperation in letter printed on
another page, endeavOrs to state the debit and
credit side Of the case with entire accuracy.
While the cardinal principle is recognized that
the return from an investment should in
crease IN direct ratio with the risk, the
rules governing the scheme are of the most
conservative business character, and such as
to Justify this investment to capitalists as
well as to poorer persons. The success of CO.
operation in Boston raises the presumption at
least that it would succeed here, and it is
gratifying to know that the experiment is to
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Perhaps il was that Paterson interview which
saved New-Jersey for Hancock. Tally one for q
phillDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

"Of course the Chinese letter was forgery"
said one Democrat 10 another yesterday. "but
ait cost Garfield a hundred thousand votesn
Perhaps it did, but it cost the Democratic
party what little remaining respect decent
people felt for it.
The Republicans of Wilmington, Del, send
word that they have Clipped Newcastle County
of the Solid South. Newcastle is tho north
ernmost of the three counties composing the
State. 1t is the home of Mr. Thomas f.
Bayard.
California and Nevada arc still in doubt.
New-Jersey and the Solid South vote for
Hancock If the two close Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Mr.. Chttcnden Was beaten by candidate
who was formerly a Republican, and whose
present politics in spite of the solid Demo
cratic support he received, are a l;tc uncer-
tain. 1t is a pity tie voters of the Hid Dis
hict did not better appreciate the value of
Mr.. ChIttendens services III the House. In
the long, hard struggle to place the currency
OF the country on the safe basis OF the pre-
cious metals, few members were as prominent
and rs useful as he. NewYoTk VIII miss
him as we'll as Brooklyn. for he was faith
full and intelligent representative of the great
commercial and financial interests of the Me-
trOpOlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
TERMS or the TRIBUNE.
npANcH orFICEs or I'D TETnUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YoPK-No 123S Broadway. corner Thirty
hrst-st.; No. 30o West Tweuty-thirI-st., corner
Eighth-ave.; No. 760 Third-ave. corner Forty
seventh-s;.; No. 90 East F0ur,ecntl-st.. corner
Unlon-sauare; No. 1856 Fourth-aye. lHarlenl.l
WAsHiHGIoN-No. 800 Est.
LoNDON-NO. % Bedford-sL., Strand.
PARIs-No 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

States go for him, the electoral vote will be
divided as follows Garfield 213; Hancock
156. Garfield's majority, 81; Gartield's vote
in excess of the number necessary to elect, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Iowa is the banner Republican State. She
rolls up the magnificent majority of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

General Grant has a way of hitting the nail
squaIely on the head. He said yesterday that
the Republican party won because it had the
night to win. We had earned success" he
added; eve had earned it by what we had
" done in the past for the country, and what
" a party has done is good earnest of what it
"can and will do for the country That
tells the whole story in a single sentence.
Bat when the country comes to separate and
weigh the causes that helped on the great
victory IT will give a great deal of credit to
General Grant for the excellent and effective
aid he rendered in the canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Tint make ambition vlrtGcl FAREWELL"
But mayb be the General will do nothing OF the
kind He Will 20 Oh drilling and making his reports
TO the Secretary of War Perhaps he will not be IN
dignantly sad at being made tool Of Ii he waits
sympathy let HIM look tor it to the Republican
party! We know him better than his political
friends did. We understand that he was at times
clever field officer. We not disposed to underate
his services We will never treat him as he has
been treated In the house of his friends We
will never nominate him for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04
EnyInrss NoIices
Fisk & HATCH,

kLpERNEY BRAND "
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

:, MIliett will be heard from presently. and tha
English language Will undergo "a frightfIi ractt ,uo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

states go Tor MIN, the electoral vote Will 10
| divided as follows: Garfield 213 Hancock
1856. Garfield's majority, 81; Gartields vote
in excess of the number necessary to elect, -.
| The Railway Exhibition which Is to he
held two years hence. at Berlin, ought TO
| bring together an interesting and instruct
| i've collection of the articles used in building
and working iron roads in all countries.
| Should our railroad system, and the indus
| tries connected with it, be properly repre-
| scented, we my safely challenge comparison
with those of Europe although they have had
greater opportunities for development.
The defeat of w. w. AstOr in the With
District is n meter for serious regret His
services in Congress won d have been of
great benefit to the business interests of the
city. OF Mr.. Dugro, the Democrat who beat
HIM by the narrow majority of ia, people
know very little, and are not likely to know
much more after he shall have finished his
term. He will count for one Democratic vote,
and that will be about ALL
Now look ont for idle speculations about
the makeup of President Garfeld's Cabinet.
They will all be rOftless. The newspapers
will not construct a Cabinet for him. He is
abuudntly capable of making one for him
self. We may be sure of one thing in adj
vaDcc-it will be a good one. No President
elect ever had closer knowledge of the
leading men of his party, and none was ever
freer from embarrassing prejudices or prom
ises. We may he reasonably sure of another
thing. 1t will be his own NOT that of Pres
dent Hayes. in whole or in part.
1t is not little notifying to the gallant
Republicans of NcwJcrsey to find their State
hitched on to the Sold South They made
splendid tight though. and have nothing to
be ashamed of. After all it is not strange
that the State, which solitary and alone in
all the loyal North voted against Abraham
Lincoln i'll 1864. should still worship the
battered idol of Democracy. But her con-
version is in progress, and year or two
more of such work as was done for Garfield
and Potts in The campaign just closed will
make her Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

The Democratic party must decide for itseIf
whether 1t Is dead or not II it wishes 10 stand nm
and be thrashod u few times more the Republicans
are willing to crafty IT, Whether the party bprea
itself or not, ITS principles are done for. IL con.
tended Tor nothing in the campaign except Stat.
sovereignty and dishonest elections. II those iss"es
are not dend beyond resurrection, there Is no sncb
condition az death. 0 eu0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

Photographs OF English should be suppressed in
the interest Of public morality. The mere sight OF
them sets Democrat into a perfect frenzy of pro-
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-04

EhgiShs great discovery that twenty years was
,on9 enough Tor any party 70 be in mower seems to
have bean based upon a misaporehcns,,,n nv "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
Golden Wedding at Santa Rosa.

On the 9th day Of January $3.50, in Har-
denlan County, Tenn. Ed. G.. o. Burnett
was married TO Mss Sarah NJ. Rogers,
daughter Of Peter Rogers, Esq, who some
wears aftcrward was Judge OF Clay County,
Missouri. says the Santa Rosa Democrat, the
minister officiating being Rev. Thomas
Smith, at that time Prcriding Elder of the
circuit Of the Methodist Eepiscopal Church
south. that included that county. On Tues
dav evening Of last week n number of the
friends and relatives of Father Burnett and
his estimAble wife surprised IN, M by flock
ing into the house en- maase, bearing with
them many valuable, substantial and use
fill presents and all passing an enjoyable
evening. The wedding ceremony was not
performed, but Elders Dibble and Martin
both made happy and appropriate speeches
which were responded to by Father Burnett
in a feeling and happy manner. Elder
Martin referred to the long and us"tu life
passed by Father Burnett, and from it VIC
Slean the following facts, which Will be Of
;nterest 10 all our readers: lie went to Or
egon in 1876, crossing the plains, as all the
sfurdy Pioneers did, IN OK teams, and re
I,ained in that State (then a Territory, un-
IN 1S5S when he visited Colusa County, in
this State. and two years atterward remov-
al there with his family. In 1872 he re-
r,oved 10 Santa Rosa, whore he has since
resided. For the past forty years he has
ishoy,1i faithfully and ar,icntly as minis
ter of the gospel, sowing the good seed all
over this coast. At the time Of thelr mar,
r;aga Father Burnett was twenty years oil
&C. and his vile was five years Younger
1Ssy have raised twelve children to adult
I,,n ,;nc Of whom are still liying-some IN
Oregon, and others in California Ihey
have forty grandchildren and eig"Ieen
u, f't.V no
81 Ii, L,ck M the age Of three score and
80 80 n 'T a life MS well spcnt as can Mr. Bur
,,.t, Asa pleasing coincidence, We E'lght
ilvvs ,,;o,' hat b;s brother, Peter II: Burnett,
,be frs, Governor OF California, who's vale
Is sister to Mr-.G. 0 Burnett, ce' ls[S ar
his golden ", dd;ng Ans,s , w " H. Na- H.
N nG"" r ~ present At he s len Teadi" ; Tn-
w; i Father burnett 81 years " &, lg,1
E-;"Eiy Cag II San Faac'seos Jan. =, ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
Parents Read This.

Nine-tenths of all the sickness of child
hood is caused by worms. Thousands Of
children die yearly from worms in the
stomach, that could be saved by the timely
use of PARKER'S SANTONINE WORM
LOZENGES. They have saved thousands
of children. They drive out the worms
without pain-they cleanse the stomach,
and make the little ones bloom and blossom
as the rose. They are the finest and best
medicine ever made. Thousands of parents
all over the land use nothing but PARK
Frs Lozcngcs. Try them in preference to
inything else for worms. Try PARKER'S
Lozengcs. Buy nothing but PARKER'S.
Give no other worm Medicine to children
but Parker's Lozenges. are the cheap
est, best and safest Sold by your druggists.
R. NJ Hammer, Moore q Harvey, DR.. F.. D.
Moore. Dec. 18th
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12

"A special from Omaha says the
telephone was successfully worked Cd
Sunday from St. Louis to the Union
Pacific transfer station, on the cast
side of the Missouri river, 40 miles.
Ordinary conversation was carried on
with the utmost ease. This is the lon
gest distance over which the telephone
has ever been successfully operated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
An i'm nortant bill has been fl

An important bill has been filed
in the United States Supreme Court
by the Seate ofNew Hampshire, pray
ing that the State officers Of Louisiana
be enjoined from paying our moneysin
the State Treasury for any other Pur-
pose than the payment Of interest OF
the State debt. 1t seems that New
Hampshire owns Louisiana bonds to
the amount of one hundred thousand
dollars or more. upon which Louisiana
has defaulted repeatedly in payment
of the interest. The bill of complaint
charges that the debt is contract, and
that Louisiana can not violate this con-
tract, and thBt the money collected to
pay the interest on the debt must be
applied to that specific purpose. This
is the first time that State has brought
suit against another State for breach of
contract in non-payment of debt. The
result will be looked forward to with
great interest. If State can be made
to pay its debts by another State citi-
Lens of Il State can transfer their bonds
to their State Governor, and the State
can sue the defaulting State in the SUI
preme Court and make them apply
money in the treasury in liquidation of
the debt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-12
B norsonaI. Ticknor & Co. the well

IS EersonaG. Ticknor & Co. the well
q kuo~-n derchant Tailor of St. Louis
"A established in 1857 will upon request
send tree by mail, a full line of Samples of
piece g Gods, their rules for self measurment
prices, etc, thus enabling you to order from
them clothing of late styles and perfect fit.
The postal facilities now are such that a
whole suit OF clothes can be sent by mail ut
very small cost and with perfect safety.
Ticknor & Co. refer to thousands of their
customers whom they have thus supplied
during the past twenty-five y ,ars. dec lily