davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

His pride in our free institutions and the
elevation of the masses under our Govern
mental system has been a constant theme
of comment in General GRANTS public
utterances ever since his return to San
Francisco. And every time lie has uttered
y sentiment of this kind he has struck a
responsive chord in the hearts of his fellow
countrymen. They know, despite the SLAM
ders and stupid imnginings of the OPPOSE
ton, that Il man who talks US he does upon
this subject must have been inspired by a
sincere interest in the welfare of the entire
community, or the comparison between the
masses Of the people at home and abroad
would not have struck him so forcibly as Ia
leave such a lasting impression upon his
mind. Instead of coming back to talk about
the alleged superiority of the nobility, as
European-traveled American funkeys do
this man of the people, sprung from the
people, and never neglectful of his origin
comes to us burdened with the results of his
earnest observations and studies Of the con.
dition of the populace,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
Personal.

ALEXANDER G. COCHRAN, of St. LOUIS is at Will
lard's.
Hos. c. W. JONES, of Florida, is at the Ebblu
House.
H. STEVENS and family, Of Detroit, Mich, are at
the St. James.
DIR. THOMAS G, APPEL, of Lancaster Pa, is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon s. b. CoSovER, of Florida registered at Will
lards yesterday
8HoN. d. L. RUSSELL, ofNorh Carolina Is stopping
at the Ebbitt House.
c. n. GEAvATT of New York; Thomas Wilson,
Minnesota, and Alexander X. Bankey, Kansas, are
at the Ebbitt House.
JUDGE c. L. SIMMONS, of Chicago, arrived at the
Ebbitt House yesterday.
COLONEL f. II. HUBBARD, Of New York, is stop
ping at the Ebbitt House.
COMMODORE MARSHALL PARKS, of Virginia, is
registered at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. J. +. HAETRANFr, Of Philadelphia. regis
tered at the Metropolitan yesterday.
q. b. RowELIa of New York: S. f. Thomas, New
York; J. D. Adams, Arkansas; j. G. Taylor. Mary
land: G. o, Klett, Philadelphia, aud Edward
Whealan, Rhode Island, are stopping at the Riggs
House.
MILE. TEREsiNA SINGER, of the Italian Opera,
paid visit to the Executive Mansion yesterday,
and was entertained very pleasantly by the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes The President conversed
with Mile. Singer In German, and before she left
Mrs. Hayes presented her with very fine bouquet.
COLONEL LEANDER NJ. BLACK, Of Montana. is in
Washington again on visit, and has rooms over
Kennedy's grocery on street. The colonel,
during Ills last stay in Montana, struck quite a
bonanza in the development OF his mines aud the
operation of a paying slage-coGch line from
Helena TO Butte City.
JUDGE SAMUEL LEE, OF Sumter. South Carolina,
has resigned his clerkship IN the Treasury Depart
ment and returned 10 his home, where he is at
present engaged in establishing Il joint stock com.
pany, 10 be conducted ON the cooperative system.
Judge Lee is gentleman OF integrity and ca
paCty. and will doubtless be of great assist
ancc in placing cheap commodities within the
reach of the Republicans of the middle aud east.
ern counties of south Carolina.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

THE chorus of anti-GRANT voices now
heard discordantly and fugaciously through
out the country quoting the anti-Third
Term resolutions adopted by Republican
State conventions in 1876, will soon die out.
The more this matter is talked about and
thought of just now, the more apparent it
becomes that those resolutions were, one
and all, adopted at the behest of ambitious
political managers who sought the field for
themselves, and who protested TO believe
that President GRANT would and could be
guilty of using the public patronage to Sc
cure his denomination and reelection. But
the present movement for his return to pub
lie life is the peoples movement, and is not
TO be dissuaded from its natural course by
repetition of that kind of selfish manage
ment. Besides this, General GRANT now
has no patronage at his command to use in
such a manipulation, has taken no part in
promoting the boom" and has for three
years been studiously engaged in "mnding
"his own business" regardless of politics or
politicians. These facts eflectually dispose
of the arguments of 1876 in support of the
resolutions in question, and it is admitted
that if General GRANT is nominated at Chi
cGgo next June, il will be the act of the
people, no reasonable man among whom
will for an instant admit that theSo-called
unwritten law against three consecutive
Presidential terms has any application to
the present situation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

GENERAL GARFIELD since his return
from Ohio has been the recipient of hearty
congratulations all around, from political
opponents as well as friends. Probably no
leading member of that body has ever
graduated from the House into the Senate
with more kindly and general demonstra-
ton of goodwill than has been bestowed
upon him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

THE date of the acces ion of the Demo-
cratic party to complete power is now fixed
by Professor PROCTOR at 25,OO0,0O0 of years
hence. AT any rate, he says the earth will
be burned to a cinder by that time and that
it viii not be inhabtable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
A Valuable DIscovery.

New YORK Tribune (kepQ
BY actual experiment the Democrats have dis
covered that they can keep Ben Hills mouth
closed for three legislative weeks. This must be a
valuable find" for them. And now II they can
arrange their vacations so as TO occur about that
distance Of time the party can feel comparatively
.nl n m mn mimi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

THE gross official discourtcsy of Consul
MosBY is characterized by the Opposition
press as downright honesty of speech"
But the fact remains that if MosBY had not
all along been inspired by u desire to at
tract attention to himself personally, he
would have been satisfied to submit his
official reports of his investigations to his
superiors in office in the regular and accus-
toned way, instead of indulging in ca parte
statements in the public press. In fact,
this exhibition Of his mania for notoriety
has served to destroy what little reputation
he formerly had if he ever had any, for
discretion and proper attention to the
duties Of his office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10


A statement Is going the rounds of the press TO
the effect that Texas has baby born without
vestmcnt TO wager that In twenty-five years the
Lone star State will have citizen capable Of rep
resenllng The Greenbnck pnrly ln Congress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
Committed Himself.


We see by m Indiana Democratic paper that ex-
Governor Hendricks has at last found out what he
wants, aud he wants TO run for President This has
been more or less suspected by some people for a
long time, but 1t is astonishing that the usually
careful favorite son OF Indiana has dropped down
off the fence so enphaticnlly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

ALBANY Journal

lhlUbuN JoulHulJ
lit be high treason to resist the peoples will and
overthrow the peoples government by force OF
arms, how much less than treason is Il TO do the
same thing by the usurpation Of power, as in
Maine2 Does not this act contain every quality OF
treason with the added crime of periidy on the
part Of the officers charged with high trust
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

to Washington from the scene of the Ute
disaster, is accompanied by his wife, who
will squaw-k another 0URAY for the Secre-
tary. Now, if the Indian bureau had
wisely provided that an OURAY papoose
should be included in the party, persistent
admirers of the learned head of the Interior
Department would have evoluted three
cheers for him out of the expedition-i. G.,
Mr. OURAY, Mrs. OURAY and little OURAY;
a tapering down, to be sure, but COM
petent illustration of all the commentator
now bestowed upon the administration OF
onr Indian alfnirs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

Vice President, and urgng that instead Of solid
sections we solidify tho Union.
ONO IS just now mourning over tho muchness
pitts great men. Too much greatness is often em-
barrassing, and that is what IS the matter in Ohio
ALBANY has an anti third term club. But II has
a stronger Republican organization, which will
stand BY whoever the National Convention nomi
nufa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
Two of "A Trade Never Agree.

We notice that some of our cotemporarles are
suggesting that the Democratic ticket for 1880
ought to be Tildcn and Garcelon. II wouldn't do
Two of n trade never agree
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

must see all patients to know their eondltonl then
any person can use my remedies themselves ca.
mental power yigOr and general debility by either
sex restored. For further Information ana dlHeul.
my office, No 48g Ninth street northwest, RILEY
BUltDNe, otiico and residence Consultation nee
to ALL dolly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
SPECIAL NnTICEs

n15y~HoLDERs or TICKETS OF WASHING.
~ ton Chariot Company must present them
for redemption before the list OF February 1850 ~ the
Ninth streets, 70 George II. b. White, National
Metropolitan Bank Iai03t
a~S5ys a MEETING oFTHE NEW YORK STA TIE
~ Association will be held at SoVrreigns' Hall,
No $40 Eleventh street northwest, THIS Saturday
EVENING at 1880 o'clock. A full attendance Ia re-
qnested. q. V. n. OGDEN,
jaiO Secretary,
n(1TfD THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT
49, ors ofthe Citizens National Bank of Wash
ingtOn City for the ensuing year will be held at their
banking house on THURSDAY, January ~, 1880, be-
THoS, q PEARsALL.
de1o-law3w Cashier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

EMIGRATION to the United States pre-
SCENTS the easiest solution of the Irish land
problem.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

DIR. Won NJ Is THE AUTHOR OF SEVERAL
WORKS ON THE ABOVE MALADIES.
Athls offices also be exRmln letters (from some
Of the most widely known citizens Of the United
Stntes) OF Acknowledgement of professional benefit re-
ceiyed among them communications from such men
as senator ID. w. VOORHEES, Governor HORATIO
SEYMOUR, Hon, j. &. NEW, Hon. ROSWELL
HART Hon. ELLIS II. ROBERTS, Hon. JOHN
ARNOr and hundreds Of others equally well known
The following speaks for itself:
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN;
We, the undersigned, cltRens Of Phlladelph take
pleasure In certifying that DIR. f. AVON NIOSCHZIS-
KER has been Il resident of our city for some years,
during which he has acquired distinguished reputa-
tlOn as practitioner in diseases OF the Eye, and
Throat He has also, during some time past been
Professor and clinical Operator IN OF our Medical
Institutions. We recommend him 10 the cordial sup
port Of the Press and lie confidence Of the commun.
lies lie may see fl 10 visit
NJ McMICHAEL, Mayor ofth0 City.
T. W DAVIS, speaker House Rep, Pa
JNO w FORNEY, Editor Press
CHAS MCCLINTOCK Morning Post
pc ELMAKER, u Marshal.
w GRAYSON, Mercury.
A Il WEIGH.
HON A w MCCLURE.
i WARRINGTON, Evening Telegraph,
l. /. FEAIH EItSIONE, Evening Bulletin.
OFFICE 6l0 Nineteenth street northwest.
ONCE hours From a. m TO b. M, and from Q 10
0 p. m,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

"WILL the Union always be divided by
geographical lines?" This query is
grayely put by the Jacksonville (Fla,) Sun
and Press and is answered by that journal
with the prediction that section alism will
sooner or later be wiped out through the in
huence of the conservative men Of the
South, many of whom in Florida, it adds
have made up their minds TO vote for Gen.
eral GRANT If he is nominated on a dis
tinctly National platform. But personal
politics aside, we admonish our Florida CO.
temporary that the simple election of Gen
eml GRANT, or any other truly Naliona
man, to be President would not serve to
eradicate the faint Of sectionallsm from cur
rent politics 1t would, it is true, have q
tendency in that direction, aud might be
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

1850 Prizes, 8ll2,400
Whole Tickets, Sc. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 90 Tickets, 500.
All applications for club rates should be made to
the home office Remit by bank draft or express
ORDERS OF s5 AND UPWARD, BY EXPRESS,
CAN BE SENT AT OUR EXPENSE.
Full list OF drawing published In Louisville CouR
IER.JoURSaL and New York Herald and mailed 10
ali tick holders. For tickets and Information ad-
d ross II. J. COMMERFORD, Courier-Journal Build.
ing Louisville, KY, or 1913 Broadway New York.
Also j. w. CLARK, 1908 New York avenue Wash
lnVt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
=IDR. CANDEE, OF NEW YORK.
III sPECIA LlSl.


treat HemOrrhOids or Piles. VIII
give a5O0 for any case of itching,
IHleeding, Blind or Projecting Piles
my remedies VIII not help ana cure;
Iii ilBa only external and internal
remedies; no caustlCh no acids an inn
mediate relief, no detention nom
business. treat and cure all Female
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

THEATRE CONTOUR.
Monday, January 5, Nightly md Tuesday and Fri
day Mntinees.
Asolid Variety Show this Week. First appearance of
oIILTER AND GoLDRICH, THE DAYToNS,
Til, LIE BuRqESsEs, LARRY MCAYoY AND
EMMA ROGE LIZZIE ALDINE, MISS ".
SlNgI AIR, THE La RuEs N.Y. LES MORRIS
LA BELLE PAULINE and n Mammoth stock Com
pany This Week-The New Female Minstrels- Jake
Budd appears on the end. Look out tor Budds Grand
complimentary Benefit. See Future Announcements.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
npNoTIcE.
OFFICE OF THE IN MyTuAI FIRE INs, Co. OF D. CD

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE ISs. Co. OF D. CD
No 656 louisiana avenue. go.
The annual meeting OF the Mutual Fire Insurance
third MONDAY Of January, 1850 the 10Th instant al
odd Fellows Hall Seventh street, between d and L
streets northwest. commencing at o'clock n m.
BY the charter Of he company the election ofssysn
Of the company is required to BIO held at the above
BY the 9th article Of the bylaws Of the company II
the first business in order shall be the appointment
election in accordance with the act Of Incorporation
between The hours OF Q o'clock a. M. and y ~" -,
tend.
Amount Of premium notes held by the 81, go 90
. company. VI wv ~ 20
SSsh sOio1G
Seen i i ''''''' l 559aa
Losses BY IRE during the year ending De
BY order Of ihe Board OF Managers ofihe Mutual
ias.tG j. WESLEY BoTELER. Secretary.
N1a5e HOLIDAY PRFsENTs SUITABLE FOR
~ c,,,,u,.,. - GbNILENdiEN ..,-,,,, ,,o-
nue. has he Finest and Largest Assortment Of Nicer
hCnhum Goods and Smokers Articles OF every ue-
your gentlemen friends or Cigars by The fox from
one one Dollar upwards i would be advisable to make
sy A RICH MANS 0vERC0AT,
Tirs,.class Merchant Tailor Make, very little worn,
than II common ready-made new one, at
EIBRGOG'S,
sos NINTH ST. near Penna, ave. You will find
large Of the above Clothing together with
Heavy Winter Goods at same rates. ocs-6m
SECOND Dw CLOTHING.
Disposers of Lefi-off Clothing, Watches, Guns, Pts
iGls 80 can get the PSs qsh prices from The Original
by calling at or addressing the above place, prompt
attention VIII be gwen 10 all orders. ocs-Gm
Hy@ STONE & HANLEY,
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
Have removed their Office To
NO 6F LOUISIANA AVENUE,
oc3Cly opposl G the New City Postonlce.
e9N5~ SPECIAL NOTICE
FREsH SUPPLY OF
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
~ DIkEW DTuS store S4r; Nin,h 81; and Iennsyi-
| N~1SB1 FLUID LIGHTNING CURES NEURAL
~ GIA Headache, Toothache &c, In one minute.
Sold at Coughlin's, Masonic Temple, and by drug
gists generally. nos
n51y@sANpFoRDs ESSENCE GINGER, g. s. s.
~ Food Cure, Sapanule, Cuticura, and all new
remedies, at Coughlin's Drug Store. Masonic Temple.
sells
| e>9iBsQUININE QUININE PILLS, &C. SOLD AT
~ reduced rates at COughlin's Temple Drug
store. corner and Ninth streets n ". sel3
IVY HON EoPATHIC MEDICINES OF EVERY
| - kind, Humphreys Specifics. Extract Witch
Hazel, Imperial Grinum and other food for infants
| ut 'ouBhlin's. sel3
KS IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWEL RY, &c.
ES. w A H. IL "A e. HIS
LOAN OFFICE.
141T Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
-- Near W ll.ara 5 llolel mar mar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 10, 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10

largest Legitimate Morning CIR
cuIdiOn in the District.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
t5y@A RICH MANS OVERCOAT,

Tirsl-class Merchant Tailor Make, very little worn,
can be bought for poor mans price for less mOney
than common, ready-made new one, AT
Fl FP 1oG7S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-10
EDITOR.

TEntered at the Postonce at Washington, D. c. as
AsoOnd-clasa matter.l
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-02-13
Sudden Deaths,-Ap0plex

In apoplexy blood vessel of the
brain gives way, and the blood accum-
ulates near its base, and pressing on the
cranial nerves, on which the action of
the vital organs depends, cuts off the
flow Of nervous force to the latter.
A slighter effusion may cause only
paralysis, from which the patient may
recover, the wound healing, and the
blood being gradually taken up and
carried off by the absorbents.
Sometimes the Serious portion of the
blood escapes through the pores of the
vessels sufficiently to occasion a similar
result.
Free-hvers are especially liable to
apoplexy. They keep the vessels too
full and the current too strong. More
blood always goes to the brain than else
where; its vessels are particularly weak,
and as age approaches they grow brittle
through tendency to become more or
less ossified. Besides, the vessels of the
brain are subjected to a special strain in
consequence of the contraction of its
vessels during sleep and the sudden in
rush of blood on waking.
There is no doubt that some persons
inherit a tendency to apoplexy, though
it is quite likely that they have also in
herited tendency to luxurious living.
Let them ALLURE their habit in this re-
spect, and probably the sudden stroke
which Frustrated father in death may
never overtake them,
The use of wine or spirit with ones
dinner increases the tendency to an
apoplectic attack, as it greatly quickens
the action OF the heart; augments the
power with which that central forcing
pump throws the blood into the engorged
cerebral arteries. - Youths COMPANION.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-02-13
What Paper Has Helped to Make.

The development of the products of
the printing press, the founding of
schools and colleges, and the attention
OF every kind given to the promotion OF
education and enlightenment in this
country, have been on scale common
surate with the opening up of our mag
niticent natural resources, and the rapid
increase of our population, due to I'M
precedented emigration. In l776 the
civilized population of this country
numbered about 5000, 900, and occupied
the thirteen original States; now, after
an interval of scarcely more than one
hundred years, our population comprises
100000 individuals scattered over
5000, 600 square miles of this continent,
or throughout thirty-seven States and
nine Territories. Our broad domain,
with mighty navigable rivers in its
heart, and with thousands of miles of
fertile prairies, has become by far the
chief agricultural region of the world,
and the value of our agricultural pro-
ductions has now reached the enormous
annual aggregate Of $2, 500, 100000. Our
mineral resources are also unequaled.
The United States, exclusive of Alaska,
is estimated to contain more than 20O,-
600 square miles of workable coal beds,
or g eight times as large as the available
coal area of all the rest of the world. y
Within twenty years California and
nelghboring Territories have yielded
to American enterprise not less than
one thousand millions of dollars in gold,
and yet at the time America was dis
covered, Europe contained emily sixty
millions OF this precious metal. Vast
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-02-13
Swedish Railways.

OfSwedish railways l was told that
some are managed by the state, while
others, like our own, are private under
takings for the benefit of the share
holders. In either case the motto
''slow and sure" seems that adopted by
the management. The trains are always
slow, and generally sure to be behind
time at the terminus. In either case,
moreover, the arrangement of the trains
seems specially adapted to the public
inconvenience. The timetables appear
to be constructed ON the plan of discom-
forting the traveller as much as it is pos
sible, and giving him the fullest chance
to exercise his patience. AS rule he
has the option of couple of trains
day, and must be thankful for the privi-
lege. He may take, say an express,
which starts at 5 A NJ, to carry him
half way, with the chance of his Just
missing a train that may convey him
the remainder of his journey; or he may
elect to wait till somewhat later in the
day, when through train is provided,
which will 60 at snail's pace, and land
him at his destination about midnight.
If he wants to catch steamboat, which
nominally plies in conjunction with the
railroad, his fate may be far worse, and
day or two may pass ere the transit be
completed. Seen simply on the IN sp and
studied in the time tables, the journey
may seem facile and feasible enough;
but when put in execution the plans
which have been formed with an infini-
tude of troublemay prove of little profit.
Obstacles start up at every stage along
the route. Trains are so delayed that
they fail to fit in as they are announced;
q rattle trap vehicle breaks down upon
the road between the railway and the
boat; or some ingenious misprint is dis
covered. when too late, which is fatal to
the hope of accomplishing the journey
within the time appointed. Grumblers
who growl over the bewilderments OF
Bradshaw, should set themselves the
task of working out the problem of a
short cross-country trip by the figures
which are furnished in the, SvertqeS
Ronnastatkatiomer; the travellers who
complain when the tidal train from Paris
is some five minutes late should learn to
exercise their patience by little tour in
Sweden. Good Words.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-02-13

The Joint resolution appropriating $50. 900
20 enable the commissioner OF fsh and fish
eries to represent the United States At the
international fishery exhibition, 10 be held in
Berlin, Germany, in April next, was passed
with an amendment providing that the money
shall be expended under direction of the
secretary OF state. The vote on the passage
OF tho bill stood l65 yeas 10 50 nays.
Mr.. o Common has introduced bill making
silver certificates receivable ut the United
States Treasury, in redemption Of the circu-
hitting notes Of issue Of the national banks;
also, providing foi the payment OF the matured
coupons of United States bonds at any and all
OF the United State, depositaries, also, re-
curing the secretary Of the treasury to pay
the current interest upon all registered bonds
Of the United States, without respect to the
date oil assignment OF transfer.
. Mr.. Il. Wood, chairman OF the committee
on ways and means, reported the resolution
calling on the secretary of the treasury for
information as to the amount assessed on the
States under the act Of 1851 and its supple
ment; and whether any legislation is neces-
sary TO collect the assessment from delinquent
States, and it was adopted.
The Senate bill for the conversion OF national
gold banks has been passed.