davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

larry attraction into them, and hence the
wood swells when you fill tub or bucket,
and the vessel once leaky soon becomes
oil becomes soft because the pores take up
the oil by capillary attraction if the leather
is first dampened, for the water soon evsp-
crates, but the oil does not, and enters the
open pores or little tubes by the same at
traction which opened them to the water
at first. Blotting paper illustrates capil-
larry attraction well. The melted tallow
by this attraction ascends the wick of the
candle and gives food to the flame.
TWENTY SEVENTH ExPERMENT.-Tak
a stick of sealing wax or bit Of glass
tube, perfectly dry rub with a warm
piece of flannel and it will be found to at
tract bits of paper, straw or other light
materials. Now as soon as these sub
stances are endowed with the same
force a repellent action takes place.
Paste some gilt discs the size of
quarter on either end of a
straw, which suspend at the center
by silk thread fastened to the ceiling or
any convenient support. The paste best
for the purpose is shellac varnish. Now,
with tie frequently rubbed rod you can
cause the straw to rotate or dip by ap-
preaching the rod to the discs. This Illus
trates FRACTIONAL electricity, which is one of
the five well-ascertained sources of cleo
tricity. Take two plates or squares, one
of copper and one of zinc solder copper
wire to each. Place the plates opposite
each other mot touching in vessel con-
tainng water calculated with small guam
Of c,1,.hu,;n f,rl ,al Io,I1a
fully, as it is poison, and will burn and
destroy the skin or clothing, and the fumes
of which stife). Now bring the wires in
contact, and current of electricity passes
which may be tasted, or even felt. But to
ascertain if the current passes, bend COW
cred copper wire several times about
magnetic needle, leaving the long coil like
fattened napkin ring) large enough
for the needle to move easily on
its pivot. This makes galva-
nometer. Now connect the wires with
the extremities of the coil, and if
current of electricity is circulating the
needle will be detected or pushed aside
according to the direction of the current.
This illustrates electricity generated by
chemical action, which is the second we'll
ascertained source. For the third,
heat and twist together bit OF
platinum and silver wire so as to
form one length. Attach the silver end to
one extremity of the galvanometer and
the platinum end to the other, and no
effect on the needle will be noted, but ap-
ply spirit lamp to the junction of the
silver and platinum wires and the needle
will be detected. 1t is hardly probable
platinum wire can be had for general ex-
pertinent in homes, but in large cities 1t
can be had The needle can be taken
from any cheap compass, and suspended on
a pivot fastened into a small block of dry
wood. The fourth and fifth sources OF cleo
tricity cannot easily be illustrated at home.
In the next article instruction will be given
how to make an electroscope, with which
number of pleasing experiments may be
nerformed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
WITHOUT AND WITHIN.

Ny goodman, in the moonlight there,
Looks through the sideight Of the door;
hear him with his brethren swear.
AS could debut only more.
Flattening his nose against the pane,
He envies me my brilliant lot;
Breathes on his aching fists in vain,
And dooms me to place more hot.
He sees me into supper go,
A silken wonder by my side,
Bare arms, bare shoulders, and q row
OF hounces for the door too wide.
He thinks how happy is my arm
Meath its white gloved and jeweled load,
And wishes me some dreadful harm,
Hearing the merry corks explode.
Meanwhile only curse the bore
OF hunting still the same old coon,
And envy him outside the door
In golden quiets of the moon.
The winter wind is not so cold
As the bright smile he sees me win,
Nor the hosts Oldest wine SO old
AS our poor gables sour and thin.
envy him the ungyved prance
By which his freezing feet he warns,
And drag my lady's chain and dance
The galley slave of dreary forms.
Oh could he have my share of din,
And his quiet-past doubt
Twould still be one man bored within
And just another bored without.
II. R. Lowell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE PHANTOM OF A DREAM.

Thro' wells of cloud, moment drawn apart,
Dmy see the grand old mountains rise
And, all its wndings followed by my heart,
The river sleeping meath the quiet skies
hear the bird-csls and the swift replies
OF mates, home flying thr ;, the sunsetli light;
And all the Songs which Nature. motherwise,
Croons as she soothes her children for the night.
Tho never by nv feet its grasses stirred
Its woodland music never filed my ear.
II haunts my ureams ike some remembered word,
Some I'D familiar landscape, known and dear,
Nv thought flies toward it. tire d bird
Beating thru; fog seeks clearer atmosphere.
II Florence Eva Eickery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. MCLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures of c. MCLANE and
FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
He. Kirk d Co., Sacramento, Cal, Agent
my2S-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

IT is the little things that annoy us.
Nobody ever stuck the point of church
spire into his boot; but who hasn't felt
the quickening thrust of six ounce tack
in the tenderest wrinkle of the soul -
New Haven Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
l edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends TO the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain,
accompanied with a dull, heavy SEN
satlon in the back part. There is gen.
orally considerable loss of memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which
ought to have been DONE A slight,
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains of WEAKNESS
and debility; he is easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he COM
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skins his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitude enough to try it
In fact, he distrusts every remedy
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed, yet exam
nation of the body, after death, has
shown the LIVER to have been exten.
sively deranged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
HEWES'
OLEA BALSAMIC INHALANT.
MANUFACTURED BY
]. HeWes, Sacramento, Cal.
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR AEL DISEASES
OF THE NASAL CAVITIES,
TIyRAaT Ann HINES


Viz. Pneumonia, Asthma Catarrh, Bronchitis.
Incipient Consumption, Dphtheria and Group. viii
also Miasmal Fever, and any disease which
arises from IMpURITY OF THE BLOOD.
The vapor of the Inhalant being volatile, fills all
cavities of the lungs thus permeating and cleansing
the blood. This yapor, through the circulation
reaches all parts of the system, thus removing
diseases of organs with which it does not come in
immediate contact. IN many cases, it has removed
diseases of the Stomach Liver Kidneys and Bladder
CURES GRAVEL.
The iuhaling exercise is invigorating increasing
the force of circulation, while the medicinal prop
critics of the Inhalant freely absorbed through
out the system.
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
Can in way be treated with such success as by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased
viz, BY INHALATION
NAMES OF SACRAMENTANS CURED OF
the Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consump-
ton, Masmal Fever, Diphtheria and Pneumonia, by
the use of Hewes' Balsanc lnhalant
AS. Hopkins, Fifteenth and NJ streets, bronchitis;
Grace Hopkins, catarrh and diph heria; S.
Hopkins, gravel and diphtheria; L. G. Hopkins
salesman in Hou9htons book store, rs and n J
street, diphtheria Mrs. Frazer, corner Fourteenth
and q streets, asthma Ia chronic case of 40
years standing, cured IN two months;
}. Hatch, Third street, between and
NJ, pneumonia; A. Conner alley, between Second
and Third l. and NJ streets. asthma NJ Barber
merchant, corner Eleventh and streets, intermit,
tent fever ; Robert HOrnbach, corner Fourth and VI
catarrh Miss L. Kerr, Sixth street, between L and
NJ, masmal fever; Mrs S. Emory, corner Second an
X streets, consumption; j. L. Bitch, Pastor O.
Baptist Church, clerical sore throat Mary Thompf
son, " street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
pneumonia Nellie Thompson, NJ street, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, Group; Mrs Haven,
Washington, consumption; w. II. l.. Haven,
Washington catarrh "a chronic of nine years)
TO THE PUBLIC.
After faithful trial, and upon full investigation,
state with confidence that have used the Inhaler
of Mr. Hewes, and find it sure and speedy remedy
for any throat troubles, and believe it is valuable
in many OF the complaints of humanity. Let all
sufferers try it.
]. l.. BITCH, Sacramento, Cal
had severe attack of Miasmal fever which
broken up in twenty-four hours, by the free OF
Hewes Balsamic IIihalant.
MISS L. KERR, Sixth street.
Ny right lung had been badly affected for year
had become liberated, when by the OF Hewes
Inhalant two months was entirely cured.
MRS. E. NJ. HAVEN,
Washington.
Having had the catarrh for three years made use
Of Hewes' Balsa.nc lnhalant. In two months had
become much better; in four months find myself
effectually cured
ROBERT HORNBACH,
Fourth street, near NJ, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

A PRINTERS errors cannot be hidden.
but when the doctor makes q mistake moth.
ing short OF post m1rtem can dj1close the
fact.-[Stamford Advocate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
AGUE AND FEVER.

DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE- AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements, and
as simple purgative, they are I'M
equaled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

THERE is a great difference in milk.-
maids. The milk made in the coun. Dry
is not the same as the milk made in the
city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE STATE GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENTS
OF CALF JRNIA

LAMENTATIONS r., Republican d. Democrat
n c., NV Constitution Purity; W, Workinymen's
Party p, Prohibitionist Star g elected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

IT is in accordance with the fitness of
things that cradle should be necessary
implement of husband-ry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Cheyenne has organized telephone ex-
change, with capital stock of s.. GOO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

HEWESa ECLECTIC EYE SALvE
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF!
fyFor saRe by Sacramento Druggists. IN
Inhalan6 and Eye Save manufactured by j.
HEWES, Fifteenth and NJ streets, Sacramento
County, residence, ophir, Placer county, Cal.
Ocl4-laySStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.

I'm this department. as the head indicates, we pro
pose 10 make record of current sporting events
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the " Outdoor
Amusement Department "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-10

Can in way be treated with such success as by
applying the remedy directly to the parts diseased,
viz, BY INHALATION.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

"Guclphs and Ghbelines, waged so long and
'manfully in the Lombard communes and
" in the Florentne and Venetian Republics,
is but continued at the present day,
" not only in Europe, but in the great
Republic Of the New World. Our Ghibel-
lines, advocates of abiolutsm and military
"despotism, are found in the Republican
"party. Our Guephs, advocates Of self-gov-
"ernment and popular liberty, are found in
8" the Democratic party. Senator Edmunds is
but Il potent development of the HOhon
"stauffen principle, and had he lived in the
day Of Frederick Barbarossa ard his Sic
cessors, he would have been loudest in his
"adyocacy of the obliteration Of the people,
" and the very stones Of the city walls which
represented the buwarks against abs0luism.'
That is the sort Of thing to wake mp the
" houghtfu Americans y who, in more than
a thousand groceries, are keeping in sight
between drinlls-the fact that this is the old
fight between the Guephs and Ghibellmes.
1t is only necessary to say to them that Ed
munds is but potent development of the
" Hoben,talden principlc.' and, III the Ian
euage of the markct-place, "hs goose will
"bo cooked" The CoUier-JoWRnl is CON
Gdeat that both Kentucky Senators will vote
against Edmunds's confirmation OF course
they viii. If they should vote for I" potent
" development of the Tohcnstauifen principle"
they couldn't live in Kentucky IN hour. The
feeling against H0henstauen is very high In
kputuchv
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY JANUARY 6 1880.

LEGISLATURE adjourns There is q feeling that
the continual med ling OF legislative bodies
with the laws. with tho relations OF in
dividrals to each other and 70 the State,
with the basis on which all industry and
business rest, aud with the conditions OF
trade with foreign nations, does unqueStion-
ably make great deal of mischief and cause
incalculable loss. If Congress vonld coniine
Itself to It's necessary and legitimate business
but it will not. IF State legislatures would
consider It their duly 10 leG.sate IS little as
possible to change laws rs rarely as possible
to leave the industry ana the business Of the
pcoule alone as much as possiblc-but State
legislators will not.
Occasionally il happens that the State is left
for a time without any government. Maine,
for example, is in that condition to-day. The
Maior-Gcneral commanding does not assume
any Of the functions of the Governor. He re-
fuses to take into consideration any legal
questions which are pressed upon lis atten-
ton His sole function, he declares, is to act
"a guard of property and a policeman 10
preserve order, untl Il civil government can
be daily established. SO The State Is in reality
without . government, and yet the people in
every part DI lit Nidtt ult 'l-d.-'u ,ttJ 'J
day in their usual business, with peace and
prosperity; men 20 day by day to their tasks
and eat and drink ard return 30 their
homes, and enjoy in peace their domes-
tic life, without thought that their
safety or prosperity is IN any way threatened
by the disruption OF civil government in the
State. Perhaps it is well, now and then, TO
reflect that government really doe ycry little
to help III. 1t taxes, and it protects against
crime or violence, but If it does much more
it begins 20 NEEDLE and make mischief.
After all, there was much truth in the say
ing, The best government is that which
governs least" and if Mr.. 0'Conor's plan
were in any respect feasible, il might be worth
while to consider whether in place OF Demo
cratic government, if we can get no better, ii
would not be desirable to have no govern
mcut for a while.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16
The courage Of cnrcelon', Urisauds is oo1ing out

The courage Of GarceOn's brisands is Oozing out
rapidly.
What we ask. wall tho Pirates Of the PenObscot. IS
life without a touch OF Supreme Court IN IT,
The latest runner about Tlden is the funniest 0,
al. As given by the Washington correspondent Of
The Bo.op Trareller it is that lilden has caused 1t
TO be understood among bis closest friends that no
does not favor either Randall or Blvard. bat i in
clincd TO favor General Mcclellan; thai he does ot
care hinselfto bee again a candidate but would Ike
to have fhe honor cf declining and naming Tho
nominee. These same trlstcd ls adi that with
a nttle diplomacy Illlen c.n D. eot ont oi the Way
and DE induced 10 subscribe @iUO,vO3 toward isT-
i.., f. cg,f,4i ro evrcu-e-. iUn men W no urdfr-
take To engineer that "liifi. d'nl0macy" VIII DIS
cover that they are babies ln tle business beiuse
they have sono iar'
Gsrcelon sass General Chamhera.n has "m-con-
stru,d" his orders. H. hS m'scon,t.ued Gar
c.l1r's intentions without doubt. which - proof
positive that he IS liClf.
An animated financial discus .oD cannot i,ii 20 80
o great deal 0f good
Hcndi-ss J.. wondering bow he ,rn withdraw bis
..,rroral IN crs, C1rcelons taclb .ns d,lbe.. up
by che Supreme Court.
A AR,publiean canvass W Ohio IS now in proc,e5i
by The t.a-ipaaf Go-ehe TIE panIs 10 's'tair the
Presidential pro ference of Glr lcni,scntativc r.
pab.iclus ip each cou4tv. ln the ooz.n or more
eouutie. Which have boon A...I .rom, Sbtnnan -
~ ilc 'e.d Hy 'ssas niai,r.r, o'.' .pt 10 la-,l
loI.. p. alcfc '.iatre l,' Ihrft. anf I'D rr'i nt
County. when, Grant lo l'. ~, ii h,ti al,
Gases. ,- n -ooj second, Nai- p..-t l -4 Hi.' 81
u..ti tll.
The Democrats seem 60 nave already matr rp
tl.riuiuis lhattlc Sut.cmc t0ur. oi Auue "I
decide their case a1ainst tAc'a and end -hc Hi.i-A
auce. Accordingly they are io9N.ar aDont i5f
scap goat. and one Of Che first meu sozcd uron tor
tho position j. poor Mr. l4lden. f. is charged that
rc is responsible Tor Garce'ons action in iny',ms
Chat fri broatside rom the up''mo C'urf sirco
"a, onf Randall up 10 ,he iob % per.aadiDa TIE Coy-
crror tO sub .It his question:. , He ini ch'' -
fiat tirn dii ths because oi jc'loocY or 'he pop
i,tlt, which g. .r.a ions lroiniDau. backbone vas
cNciung llp wrut 20 wprN. tItTuiof', ah1 'ntfcp
titou>ly iu-'r.sd hinge. vs % we're, ~ me Nov.
erroi' rcrlcbral column n' rli~'i Z" tliHp-c 70
% cnuctl nomcn. lC "as o1i "a hiHI--'aa IS ''uIi
Boz.
"pc'atsr" Chamberlain Is merely an o'sirue-
nol 80 .saud aad a4aro.,y tA- is ao peril % iiee
institutions ln t..ii.
joan Kelly, charge ag1usl Charles otoaoT
tast he dropped a1 "n' oHt Il bis name n o0..t 10
oi thefivor of ,nobs s the most scuous uuc oi tis
,oo,b II dalnandsa searching ,Nafn'n1'i7n. and
, tl.. ,,rne this public whiril has known and
L1for., hfr. 0Coler wlih ouiy o1. "u. iot ulaNy
,.,r- u withhold its oDufcn .- o. -A0 WOW g
r,uht have taG - hlu = r .Id nceu ilo.. ~
iu h, Use ot cDueoIauis.
The Maiue Li-snjs alr c,csriv trying 'o grab I'll
,a,u.aud.-,.,l things ,hey cla before te Supreme
loG.f b. ~ .'l 2etu.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16


AsFsEMFNTs- 81 P0oc- ST. cOunlf
BANKING AND fINANCGAt-7fh ICJe-3d cOluiiih
BoARDAN EOOMs-3d PGo6-4th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-fM PG0e-lst cOnmi
COPARTHRRsHII' NOTICEs-2f Page 9th rOuInh'
DANCING ACADEMEs-3d PGae iSt coiunh
TIVIDTNp NCUCES-Thf IGg Gth column.
ELECTION NOTICBs--3d PGgc-2d cO-umn
EUROVEAN .tDYRr rrIsENT NT--SN P0Gr- ON coIuHn'
FINANcfAi-7ih f'Uqe 5ih and 6th cominns.
CRATES AND FENDFRs- 30 PG0c-2d c0unh
HELP WANTRI--3d Page 9th conmn
INsIRTCTiON- 81 PGgs-1s' column
LAW SCHOOis-3d fdOe-lst c0mun
LECTURIs AND MEEnNGS-3d Po0e-6th coluHn'
Legal NOTICEs-2d P0Ge-6th column
IOsT AND FOUND 30 Idqe-Atb column
MLFRTlGFs AND OEATEs-5 5h Pdqe Ctn conhh,,
MIscLILANEoUs-3 Pdgs-6th coumni 6" Fe9e-
9th cOlnmn. c,t D..
INV fubIc aTIoss-3d Po0e-1st column; 6h FG0s-
4th column.
PRoPes AIS Sd P0Oe-2d column.
RFAI FsTATF-2 I'd P0gs- 6th column.
SALES BY AUCTIO, 81 Pd0s -4th column.
SAVISGs BANKs-7M P0Qt- 6tA cOuinn
suUA1ISNs W.sItl- MALL~-3d Pdge-oth Column;
FFwtIFs- Sd Pa 9th "Oumn
SPECIAL NOTICFs- 5h PAGE Oh olutnb -,
STEAMBOATS, RAILRO Bs sd F'Gs-"u anu ou
columns
sIKImYRs-O OCFAN-3d PoGc-4h column.
1TlCYsPs- 80 JoOC-lSt and I'd comm s
TO WHOM IT MAY CONcfRE-2d PGge-6th co'unn'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

THE FINAACIAL QUESTION ~ CONGHL>S
On Wednesday the House Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures Instructed it,
chairman to report in the following form a
bin originally introduced by Representative
Weaver, Of Iowa:
That he Secretary fthe Treasury Dc and b. H hereby
directed and required dlshuisc Cod and standard
.lver ron n the Tultcd States equally payment Df
a interest obligations accfmnr onthe funded debt o.
tho Uu ted States and III pay OF matnicd com obi
gaon, Of the Government and in payment OF current
expense
On the same day the Senate Committee on
Finance decided 10y n bare majority to report
AGAINST Mr. BAyard's resolution repeating the
lecal-;cnder clause, and it was under
stood ihat two reports, one opposing
and the other fayonng the Iesoiu-
ton, would be Immediately submitted
10 the Senate. From these events il must be
plain that full discussion Of the financial
question is inevitable in bo.h houses. Ia the
Senate no power exists to cut of debate, and
Mr. Bayard and other Democrats are as any
ious to have a full discussion as Mr.. Morrill,
and other Republicans. In the House, de
bate can be cut off by twO-thirds vote 90
dispose of such measure when preSented but
there is no reason to suppose such vote can
be secured to terminate the discussion on any
important measure OF financial character.
1t has seemed to many Republicans from
the outset that any attempt to prevent dis
cussion upon financial questions WAS unwise.
They have held that the Democrats must be
much more seriously injured in the end by a
free Interchange of financial opinions, and
that the Republican party cannot afford, in
,,lo IL. .;
ton OF attempting TO gag discussion on
questions so vital to its National policy
The opposition to a fun discussion comes al
most exclusively from among the representa-
tivcs Of sOft-mOney views, formerly more prev
alent than they are now i'll the West and
Sonth. These gentlemen having unfortunately
committed themselves, and having in some
cases secured election by aid of soft-moncy
votes are anxious that the party, at whatever
Inconvenience or detrimcnt to Itself, should
avoid the consideration Of questions which
will place them in opposition TO its majority.
But discussion must come. Action on iinan-
cial questions must be taken in both houses.
Since this is incyitable, it would surely be
wise for Republicans to consider with care the
effect of their action upon the future OF the
marty. Success in the next election will de
pend upon the result in certain Eastern States.
The Democrats have no hope of success in any
Western State except Indiana, nor any reason
able hone as to that State. In New York,
New-Jersey and Connecticut the financial
question probably Affects larger number OF
voters than any other. Any disposition to
shirk discussion or action On this question will
weaken the party in the very States which
will prove the key to the battlefield
next Fail. However anxious some West
ern Republicans may be to maintain
their own consistency, or to please their
constituents, by their own votes or speeches,
they certainly cannot afford to put the party
New-York tribune., 1880-01-16

in the position of lodging financial issues
They cannot afford to help the Democrats to
escape the vc3y issue which veakens them
more than any other. Whether thcir course
hitherto has been wise or unwise, these West
ern Republicans know that it is not one upon
which the decisive Eastern states car be car
ried. If they wish the success Of the Republi-
can party in tie coming election they should
he ready to do what they can to give the
party the benefit Of its full strength in the
Ea.tnrn Elates