davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
THE HANroCK GARNET

Should THDES chance to get his hands
into the national exchcquer as It's chancpl-
Tor the shades Of unpaid internal revenue
taxes and railroad wrecks defend the coun-
try Then, should General Mcclellan
be placed at the head Of the war portfolio,
the government could sell its armament
and invest in pick.axes and spades for
earth-works which would encircle the
realm, lie is not Digger Indian, but he
is the most remarkable digger general
known to history, lie would sooner dig
than fight at any time. Then General
b. +, BUTLER is suggested for the position
Of encouragement. In view Of this sud-
den turning to that source for the law OIL
Ger Of an eX-conlcdeuto cabinet, il may not
be amiss to call attention to a school boob,
that is furnished for the study of all the
youth of the southern section Of our com.
mon country. 1t is entitled New School
"History of the United States of America.
from Earliest Discoveries to the Present
Time, by J, $. BLACKBURN, Principal OF
"'Potomac Academy, Alexandria Va, p etc
On page 42s is found the following precious
morsol Of history that in 1850 is being
taught the children of American citizens
by the same party which proposes BEN
JANuN f. BUTLER As Encouragement OF
The United States:
ATRocIoUs coNpucT OF GENERAL BUTLER.
New Orleans experienced an unhappy fate
I'm the hands of the fcderls. General b. Il.
BUTLER Of Massachusetts, to whom the com.
uand Of the city was given, used his power
TO push tho iron point Of oppression into Tho
very souls Vt the people.
10 had been nm enthusiastic democrat, ana
Mt tho beginning Of the sectional struggle had
Endorsed the action Of tho seeding states. AZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

risyl Lot these hopocritcs burn their own
sectional school books before they charge
upon the republicans IAN unaltorablc de-
termination TO keep alive and in full vigor
all the passions Of the war"
A CORRESPONDENT warns tho republicans
through the columns of the New York Com
mercidl Adrertser that Mr.. w. II. Barnum Is in
Indiana doing all that is possible to obtain
fusion between the democrats and green
hackers. There arc moro difficulties in the
way Of this now than previous to the Maine
election as the grconbaclscrs have stiffo ned up
in thcir demands, They claim not less than
10000 votes in total of 1926 900. Whether
there is fusion or not the republicans have n
hard row to hoe. They are full of fight, how
ever, and well deserve success In any event.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
THE Charlotte (N. c. Observer, in view
of lhe nrobolIp surress of GARFfttt.D nsk g

THE Charlotte (N. c. Observer in view
Of the probable success of GARFIELD, asks
Whittier are we driftiug2
Into GENERALIZATION
What does that mport2
Tho destruction Of state and local govern.
mont.
Then what
Dyspotism.
Now let us transpose the case Suppose
HANCOCK succeeds in placing the southern
brgodiers in control Of the government,
where will we be drifting then?
Into state rights Interpretation of the
constitution.
What docs that import?
The destruction of The national feeling.
Then what?
Secession and rebellion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

THE International Reuiew for October has
come to our table. Among its interesting and
valuable contents is Iabored paper on "The
Census: Its Methods and Aims" and another
entitled "A Bird's.eye View Of Our Railroad
System" which is full of information and in.
tcrest. 1t Is an excellent number.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
q. V. n. OGDEN,

There VIII he n special meeting OF the New York
Republican ASSOCIATION held ut Room - lie Droit
bnllding, on MONDAY EVENING. SEPTltAi BE Il
p, ut 1850 o'clock p M, for the purpose of admitting
new members ana taking action OH important busl-
ness to be brought before 1t by the campaign COM
mitCe. ~. NJ. CLAPP.
q. V. n. OGDEN President
EnnrnimIN. Anli
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
LIGmr IN TENNEssEE.

The regular democrats in Tennessee have
become thoroughly alarmed at the prospect
of the probable election of the republican
candidate for governor. Up to this time
they have been busy in fighting the boiling
democratic candidate for governor and have
only now awakened to the fact that Judge
HAWKINS, the republican candidate, has
been making an active and prosperous can
vass, everywhere feyiving and organizing
his party. The democratic executive COM
mittee have therefore requested their can
didate for governor, Judge WRIGHT, to
cancel his appointments and insist upon
joint meetings with the republicans. The
letter Of the committee says;
The detection IN the democratic ranks. oc.
casioned by the bolt Of q few assumed party
leaders, greatly imperils democratic success
in the gubcrnatorial election. We cannot dis.
guisc the impending danger The rcpubli.
cans, not blind 10 this fact, are not only using
every effort to mako assurance dOubly sure in
the race for governor, they are also cxer-
cising their cunning and eXerling their ut.
most energy to run in between opposing dem.
ocratic tickets for tho legislature, and thus
secure majority of the general assembly.
The committee, deeply impressed with the
importance of the crisis, after the maturest
consideration, determined TO Withdraw your
present appointments for east and middle
Tennessee ana 10 request that after coucud-
ing your appointments in west Tennessee,
you will accompany In joint discussion the
candidate for governor Of the republican
party.
The democratic organ, the Nashville
american, indorses this determination and
shows that the alarm is general in the dem.
ocratc camp, 1t says:
We have urged this course for several DAYS
because we have seen that to allow HAWKINS
to 90 unopposcd was to elect him by an
overwhelming m jority, aud such was the ad.
vice which we received from all quarters.
These signs Of democratic unelsiness in
a state which gave 1900 democratic ma
iority in 1873 are peculiarly cheering to
republicans everywhere As the demo.
cratic factions will vote for the same elec.
tool ticket we cannot reasonably hope to
carry the state for GARFIELD, but we can
rely upon elccting two republicans to
congress which will be gain OF
one, Should Judge HAWKINS be elected
governor it is altogether probable that the
Legislature will also be republican, which
would give rs a United States senator in
| place of JAMES L, BAILEY.
l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

THE IaRcy yirginida gives another extra
twist to WADE HAMPros's great "per-
"plcxity," just by way of letting him
know that he is not forgotten:
Senator HAMPToN's position Is really pitt
able He has Numbered along from bad to
worse, until he now finds himself confronted
with two statements over his own signature,
which directly and fatty contradict each other.
Ia his letter above he tells Mr.. HUTCHINs that
II was not only unaware of these facts when
| replied to Mr.. YosT, but did not even know
you had written anything on this subject" In
Mr. Iosrs letter to Senator HAMPTON the cx.
tract from the Post was incloscd, and 1t was in
reference to that extract that Senator HAMP.
TON replied II have never seen the extract
purporting TO be taken from it (tho POST until
this moment" and yet he now coniesses to
have written that extract himself. The most
charitable judgment that can be passed upon
Senator HAMProSs extraordinary conduct is
that he is not only 'pcrplcxcd" and dis
couragcd," but entirely demented.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

THE 81. Nicholas for October has made its
appearances laden with rich table of con.
fonts for the discussion of the young people.
1t is like old wne-t grows better aud better
with ape
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

$3.50 INTENTION, NEW WORKERS,

The members of the New York Republican nsso-
citation VIII meet Mt the Baltimore Il Onto railroad
depot This SATURDAY afternoon, SEPTEMBER
20 nj 3ocock, for tue purpose Of attending the rat
tCation meeting at Hyatsvillp, Nd. All New York.
crs who arc not members Of the assoclatiomnre cor
daily invited u jOiu with us on this OCCASION Train
leaves ut 3:3J,
BY order of the association.
q. V. \. OGDEN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

THE attack made by the democratic
organ yesterday morning upon the iutcg-
rity Of the republican congressional COM
mittee, by alleging that the postmaster has
stopped matter sent to the poslolice by ii
for the reason that it was uulranlable and
stamped with frank, instead Of being
written with n pen, is simply broad lie,
without the slightest foundation in fact,
Having been detected in a fraud, these
more than frauds attempt now to conceal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

their own crime by charging a similar one
against others. 1t won't do. There is no
alternative now left for the postal authori-
ties but TO proceed under tho law and
secure full punishment for the offenses
known to have been committed. SO long
rs the democratic committee has let its
dog loose upon the committee of the other
party let justice take its course :" Let no
guilty man escanen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

CONGRESSMAN AIKEN of South Carolina
is promising the voters of his district that
in case HANCOCK is elected they will be
relieved Of the tax on whisky and tobacco.
At the same time he assures them tariff
on imports is a robbery of the farmer for
the benefit of manufacturers. Where the
revenue of the government is 10 come from
he does not inform his hearers, butas he de-
nounces the bonded debt rs the work of
radical robbers and camp-lollowers, he
leaves the inference it is to be disposed of
as has the radical debt of his own state.
1t is one of the things to be wiped out"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

49, REPUBLICAN, MASS-NfEETING IN SPA
- Woods, near BludenSburg (llyattsvc sta
tiun), SATURDAY, the "jh instant. Secretary
sherman, General Raum and other speak rs assured.
Splendid vocal and Instrumental music. IOrchlight
train leaves d. IL o. depot at $40 Round trip tickets,
20 cents; good all trains that stop at that station
Last return train about iubn gpll Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

THE articles we have published under
the head Of "The Solid South and How 1t
twas Made Solid " are from the pen Of
Mr.. o. d. BRAGDoN of Louisiana. They
are but the summary of a series of tables
prepared by him which exhibit in the very
strongest light the systematic suppressio n
Of the colored vote in the southern states,
which tables were too elaborate for repro
ductIon entire in our columns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
10Y Penna. Avenue.

r~.5ss RAhLY, VETERANS. RALLY
Tho members of the National Veteran Club will
assemble at headquarters. lI45 New York avenue
rus SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at $50 o'clock
sharp, for tho purpose of attending the Republican
nnss.mccting at II yutisvllle Md. Those appearing
In uni Urm Will take the right of the line.
by order OF the President,
II. D. NORTON,
se2jit Recording Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

Whole Tickets, Sc. Hair Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 40 Tickets, 500.
Remit by Postonce Money Order, Registered Let.
ter Bank Drnfl or Express,
TO sure against mistakes or delays, correspond.
ents VIII peuse write their names and places of rest
deuCe plainly, giving uumhpr Of PUstOtilCe box or
Street, and Town, County aud slate,
An communications connected WIN the Dlstribu-
ton ana Orders for Tickets should be addressed to II,
NJ. BOARDMAN, COuner-JOurnal building, Louis.
pville ~, or D7 and 800 Broadway, New York, and
j, W, CLARK, ii22 Pennsylvania avenue ana lIOi
Now NmrL. NmIIIln mnrLL.a OIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The swim iron steamer,
JOHN w. THOMPSON,
Captain John H. Wood. built expressly for tho Poto-
mac river business leaves SlNth-sreot wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Mt Z
o'clock n, M, making the principal landings in the
river. Fare and frelglls ut lowest rates.
b. j. ACClNELLY, Agent,
iul9u SiNth-slrcct wharf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

h<1lt5 NOTICE.
Pennsylvania Republican Association will meet Mt
their rooms, $3.50 f street northwest, SATURDAY
EVEN NC, Sep omber - at $50 sharp, to attend the
Republican hluss meeting ut Bludcnsburg Train
leaves i. Il o. depot at 6:iO, returning ut 10 p. M
ROund trip tickets 20 cents. Al Republicans are in
vltCd to attend. TIIOS. II. pENlClSS,
sp2I-atk Marshal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

FROM the democratic means elected by
Senator CoYKLING's speech it is easy TO see
who is hurt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-09-25

rN~S-s57M. CORA BLAND, VI. d.,
DS5 has removed from sos Thirteenth street
northwest TO l.ug street northwest, where she may
b. consulted professionally during DAY and EVEN
ING. All diseases treated by the most approved
methods Nervous affections and diseases peculiar
to women with special success
Office IN residence, selG-Im
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS.
Germany's Scheme for Settling the So
cialistic Problem.

Germany's scheme for Settling thu So
cialistic Problem.
New York. Jan. 3l.-A dispatch from
Berlin says: Quoting from an earnest and
Jealous supporter Of the government. the
increase of the effective strength of the
German aruy is the first move 10 q deep.
laid plan directed solely against France.
This sinister demonstration Of the military
strength Of Germany by filing up the var
ious arms of the service tOa war standard 10
pate IN the law Of international repression
alists and other organizations intended 70
eeroos elements have attained power that
renders q combination Of action
on the part Of the various cabinets
absolute necessity. In the chsncellor's
opinion, neutrality on the part of any great
power is inadmissible. In case France re.
fuses to co operate, Germany will formally
demand her compliance, and immediate
mobilization of the German and Austrian
armies will take place in accordance with
the defensive alliance Which ha- been en-.
tered into between the t~o empires. should
this repressive Law be rejected By the French
CuSuAock duu PosCSA W Iuo oeu0Iot tueES
may be . dissolution resulting from the
an,agonlsm of the two house. 1t is thought
leading republicans will not vote for the
measure. The solution Of the question
will then hang upon the result Of the
elections. Should = republican majority
be returned to the new chamber, the refusal
of the demands of Bismarck will probably
follow. and after it %sanguinary war with the
two allied powers. On the contrary, If the
conservative majority be returned, the
revolutionary movement will be crushed
throughout Europe and war may b averted
in this way. In the event of the passage of
the Law Of repression and it's rigorous en-.
forcement, Germany will at once take the
initiative ofageneral disarmament which By
relieving her budgets, will tend to secure
for her internal tranquility, the friendship
of Russia and the preservation of the con-
quests Of the latter power. G9i
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE sun

Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
Washington, Jan. 30-Some Representa-
tives here OF the southern states which have
repudiated their debts, are watching With
much anxiety the bill 10 pending in the
supreme court, which New Hsmpshire has
.6leo against the Louisiana oficials, from
paying out money in the treasury for any
purpose other than the payment Of interest
to which it is claimed to be pledged. It
will be the signal for . fire all along the
line. Local sentiment and sympthay here
10 with New Hampshire in this fight and
the hope is general that she will make her
d~efsultinE sister come up to the scratch
and liquidate her obligations. Large
quantities Of Louisiana bonds are held here,
which gives the greater zest to this unique
lawsuit. The dishonored obligations Of
Tennessee, amounting to nearly SIS, 600, 900,
are scattered all through the northern stater,
and if this suit against Louisians holds
water, Tennessee will next be brought ur
for settlement. All that 10 required Of the
holders Of these obligations will be to trans
fer them to their respective states and le,
euit be brought after the manner Of New
Hampshire against Louisiana. A gentle
man in this city, holding quite . qusntlt,
of Tennessee bonds, says 10 will give one
half of them to get the other half collected
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
GOOD BOOKS
tor tho

Farm, Garden, and Household.
The following Valuable Bssks
will DO supplied from tho once Of
Tho Press / Dakotaian. Any enc
Or more Of those books viii be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of eur
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which Is named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
A HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A book on the Liver, it. diseases and
their treatment rent Free. Including treat
ises upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, B~i'iousness. Headache, Constipa.
,ions Dyspepsia, Malaria, &c, address Dr.
Stafford, 1872 Broadway, New York City,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

The d.po. 4. Running w...r i. .bou.
completed.
Volgs. Brookings county. will soon have
q drug store.
A number Of brick residences will be
erected in Springfield in the spring.
The Vermillion Standard runs twenty-five
Of our territorial items 10 one issue.
The Watertown News says come wsA
girls. come west, We need you every houf.
The editor of the Springfield Times I.
hankering after an invitation to . leap year
party.
Dr.. Schulz, Of sprinai Id, who vas 70
badly pummelled some time 70. 10 out
again. He 10 the loser Of an eye BY the
pummelling operation.
The Alexandra Herald, . continuation d
the Rockport Pioneer-only under . new
name has reached Us. 1t is . six column,
four page paper containing q trile over one
column Of homo news.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
NORTHERN NERRAsKA.

Pierce county's expenses for 1879 wer.
$4,000.
It is reported that Cedar county will no
vote bonds.
A live antelope was ratified of in Niobrara
the other day.
District Attorney McNisb, Of Knox
county, was lying At the point Of death Jan.
Both.
The ladies of St. Helena are making
preparations on q grand scale for a leap
year party to occur Feb. 9th.
Work on the new Trinity cathedral .,
Omaha will be commenced this spring, and
the building will be completed in tune fol
the twenty.ffth anniversary of the diocese
on Trinity Sunday, 1881.
It is stated that two hundred and fifty
brick buildings will be erected on The
Omaha reservation for the Indians THU
season. Lumber for the frames and wood
to burn the brick are being prepared BY
the Indians now.
Ponca's coal prospect is most aattering
The miners have penetrated into the earth
a dit lance Of four hundred feet and are still
at work. The specimens obtained at tha
depth we're ~impregnated with oil, and burr
with a bright yellow fame.
Omaha Herald: 1t is presumed tha
there must be the bodies Of at least six o
seven CHILDREN. lost end suff, cated in th
past two days. in the mud at the corner =
jackson and Fifteenth streets, while thei
parents are waiting for dry weather 10 re
cover them.
There are one hundred and fifty varietie
Of grass in Nebraska, luxuriant in growth
excellent in quality, and they are anon
the grandest u of the etate. The
are the herdman's stock in t,ade, and fl
steers, mutton. wool, and diary product
are the net results.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
New Advertisements
GOOD SMOOTH Bore MUsKEfs,

to; shoot 60 ana 100 yards. Splendid guns ID
bunting all sorts Of game ; also 2 chOics l0f q
Horse tistols at 1925 each. They sIe gfsnt
ching for boys. ihey are Us true rs most singh
dress ATCHiSON FIRE ANN o.. 1ox 90
Atchtson. kansas. ,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-27
Eesal Adrertiseulsuts.
Notice to Miners.
US LAND orricE, IiELEsA. M. T..

urinary TN, 1880
the following uamsd settlers have this ia. =.
their seve Al applications t0enter as agrcanss, NED
the f0l Owing Described tracts Claimed by them and
ally under the Homestead and psert Land ae, seSe
OF ~hlcn q, ,a1l nus been spspendsi from entry ~
John ". Jones, whose postoillee address,. n
Track, Deer Lode County, Nj t., and whn ,Mee
nnmer me lioinesfcah Act the > " y. Il. ma ans
,, W. y OF se'llon ~ IN township q, north of Yr
", IN, VIC 3. s'to cIqluis unGsr me Desert Lana
me y. n =, u n OF section 81 IN township tAa
Oh rahge gwtsL ~h
Hush WhHGrait, whose postsiilee address Il w.,
spIlhE, De Lo9se county, NJ. r., and who s "'tn
under ihe Desert l.Aha ACT the N W Y OF .,,lns
~ township holth p range west 'oaa
john duncan, whose po,totlce address y D..
Track; pefl i-o9gf c31 nv ~ r.. and wha rl"Ss
ender ths bes'at limo &c, the y y y. W. I SnISs
T. y ,. w. a OF SECTION ~ IN township q nn,It y,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-02-27

now MINER ONCE SAVED ms LrfE II
THE KENTUcK NINE.
v,r,,n,. New chronicle.


aDo ron know tha. 7 once saved John
Mackay's life % said Tom Hetfrpp W the
Capitol Rotisserie few DAYS ago - re-
porter OF the Lyon Counts Times. L ~as
in the fail Of en- confirmed Hshren.
.'Mackay aud Fair we're just getting rich.
They bad ohtainea crnlrpi ~ the Kattuck,
aud aackay nsrd la make three or four
trips day throasi the mine. lie never
made any noise when he came, and We bsys
not knowing when 10 expect him, always
worked like tigers 80 be would not catch
us losiing. Wei, one day we had started
a drift from The winze on The $50 level, near
the south l.ne, and lad just retired to re-
cess dug out for shelter when We were 90
blast. We could hear tllc fuse spit and
sputter. just a. We expected the premon-
itory siz-z-z which indicates that tae fuse
has caught the powder, we heard mans
step on tue platform rs the bottom OF the
VIM. knew that in SECOND or two, if
be Was not ouJ OF the way, he weuld be
horribly manelcd by Aying rocks. was
the nearest man out OF shelter and jumped
into the drift to warn hun. As | exposed
myself saw him look abont bewildered.
He had evidently heald the fuss, and re-
allied that he could NOS get ont OF harms
way. as there we've four gentlemen with
him Oh the ladder who bloCsei up the way
of escape. As reJifxed the situation /
called onr, this say, John! lie sprang
toward me aud cleared az least twelve feet
at bound. just as he reached me tire
blast vent of, pieces flying all about. but
Mackay had escaped. That is how saved
John M4ckay's life. Alter THAI be always
see that all was right