davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-05
SPRINGER AND THE THIRD TERM.

We confess that we have not been able to
penetrate the mists and fogs that hang over
National legislation in the present era so as
to discover clearly the point which our Re-
publican friends in the House attempted to
make ON Monday in their opposition to Mr..
SPRINGER's intended resolution against
having any Presidential third terms in
this Government. SPRINGER, who seems to
think that he cannot keep secret unless
he gets somebody to help him, had leaked
out his purpose, and that leak trickled its
way into the Republican side of the House.
This, of course, prepared the way for n
slight opposition to his masked battery
whenever an attempt should be made to
open its fire. The object, no doubt, was to
tease the sweet singer of Sangamon, and
show him that he must keep his own se-
crets more sacredly than he had done in
this instance, or he would be liable to suffer
defeat in all his calculations. However, be
that as it may in this instance, he found
himself as helpless as a sick child, and was
forced to abandon the field.
Now We have no disposition to arraign
the motives or the wisdom of the Republi-
cans in the attitude they assumed on this
question, but we can see no good reason
why, if the Democrats or anybody else de-
sire to pronounce against third term, they
should not be allowed the fullest freedom
to do So SPRINGER thought he was incu-
batting good thing, and we think he
should have been allowed to finish his
Matching in his own way, for he never has
yet attempted any political move in the
House that has not in the end redounded to
Republican party benefit. 1t would have
been so, no doubt, in this case if he had been
permitted to project his bomb into the body
of the House, and hence it would have been
better, perhaps, if he had been permitted to
develop his little scheme and share all the
glory Of the perform ance. 1t is charged,
but we do not credit the justice of the allie
CATION that the Republicans opposed the
introduction of the resolution through cow
ardice an attribute which is foreign to the
Republican character in Congress. Then
we can see no other motive for keeping
SPRINGER and his resolution out of the
House, than TO tease and annoy him--we
question whether that end ifTealized would
compensate the waste Of full day of legis.
lation. SPRINGER should have been per-
mitted to spread himself, for he would
inevitably have upset his own dish and
contributed to Republican advantage in the
end
National Republican., 1880-05-05
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES AND ELECT
ORS

The Republican conventions of Iowa,
Kansas, California and Maine have in
structed their delegates to Chicago to vote
for Mr. BLAINE Ohio has instructed its
delegates to vote for Mr.. SHERMAN. Penn
sylvauia, New York aud South Carolina
have instructed their delegates to vote for
General GRANT.
We have never seen calculation of Cen
eral GRANTS strength at Chicago into
which the vote of an instructed BLAINE or
SHERMAN delegate entered. No friend of
General GRANT has looked for such votes,
or desired them, until it becomes question
of making his nomination unanimous,
when it is hoped all will be so cast.
To honorable men it would seem impos-
sible that instructed delegates should be-
tray the confidence repOsed in them by
their respective conventions, 1t is equally
impossible to reconcile with honor an at
tempt to induce delegates thus to betray
their constituents.
To our mind instructed delegates bear
the same relations to their State conven-
tions rs do Presidential electors to the
voters who elect them. The theory which
would allow the one to break away from
instructions would allow the other to vote
otherwise than for the candidate Of the
party which elected him.
Suppose, after the Presidential election,
General GRANT having received enough
votes to elect him, some Republican
electors should profess TO be unable, con-
scientiously, to consent to third term, and
should cast their votes for BLAINE or SHER-
MAN, thus throwing the election into the
House, or should vote directly for Mr.
TTLpEN? Would such electors succeed in
shielding themselves from public execra-
tion behind any plea consistent with recti-
tude? Would they not be forever classed
with ARNOLD and JUDAS IsCARIoT? Would
not the candidate benefited by their trea-
son forever lie under the suspicion-yes, the
convicion-of procuring the treason? II
so in regard to instructed electors, why not
so in regard to instructed delegates?
National Republican., 1880-05-05
PERSONAL.

DR.. HAYS of Philadelphia, is at the Arlington
STEPHEN SMITH BURT. N. D.. ofNew York, is at
Wizards
Co,nIoDoRE BALpwIN, U. S. ", is anchored at
WOrmlcvs.
GESERAL II. W. sLocUM of Brooklyn, Is quar-
tered at Wizards.
Hos. joins 4. J. CREswELL, Of Elkton Md, is stop
ping at Nlllaris,
REV. D. N. VANDgnvERE and wife, of BROOKLYN,
are At The Ebbitt House
j. +. JUDGE, NJ. D.. and lady OF Cincinnati are
stopping at the Arlington.
Mrs. WILLIAM GOODING, of Havana Cuba is So
jOugning ~ the Riggs lIOuse.
". D. PIDGEoN and A. c. Broster, of London.
took room at Wizards yesterday
Hon. HESTER CLYMER and bride arrived I'm tho
city yesterday and took parlors at Wormlcy's.
REV DAVID J. BEALE, of Baltimore and Rev.
Newton kLner, Philadelphia, arrived at WilGrds
yesterday.
WILLIAM A. Brown, of Atlanta Ga, owner of
the celebrated runuing.hOrSe Ben Hill took rooms
Ht Wizards yesterday.
AMONG the arrivals at the Arlington yesterday
were Richard A. Cleemunu, VI. d.. j. Howard Tay.
lor, NJ. D., and Mrs. Taylor, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES C. DAVIS of Boston; Waync
MncNCagh, Philadelphia; j. G. Delaney Pennsyl-
vana, and NJ. T. Merrltts Connecticut, arc booked
at Normleys.
Mn. PAUL I. NICHOLSON, representing the man.
ayers of the Fiith.Ayenue Theatre, New York was
Ia town yesterday arranging for the production OF
| llernes famous realistic drama, Hearts of Oak"
a. P. THAYER of New York; II. NJ. Moore, Ala
! bama. Charles IL. Ltchn0n. Marblehead, Mass;
| Philip Born and wife, Philadelphia, Pa: Thomas
4. Wilson, Jacksonville Fla; f. ?. Day. Pittsburg
Pa; ". Il. Booth and wife, Louisville, KY; Daniel
Baugh and G. +. HOyt Philadelphia; p. G. Davis
| and wife aud Henry Williams, Boston, Mass regis
tered at the St. James yesterday.
CHARLES A. HILL OF Shanghai; Charles s. oFerr.
all, Harrisburg; !. NJ. Bradley, South Caroine c. c.
Simmons, Pennsylvania; y. dc Bullette, wife and
six children, North Carolina; Misses Annie and
Alice Hibbard, Philadelphia; j.. X. Eearney, New
York; d, ]. Zerrnhu and Mrs Carl Zerrshu, Boston,
Joseph Schucssler aud wife, New York, and W. NJ
Jones, Alabama, rcgistcrcdat the Metropolitan yes
| leTdny,
National Republican., 1880-05-05
For THE NATIONAL BgrURLIcAN.l
Heintzelmnn.

brave, true heart has ceased TO beat,
valiant hero hath departed;
May, coming with her flowers to greet
Beholds Nation broken-heNrled,
And lovingly she casts her burden down
noble life with natures gins TO crown.
All, lfeint1elmanl life like thine
A life so pure, unselfist loyal
A life whose deeds and virtues shine
Beittng honoS more than royal,
For such life death opens wide the door
To let thee pass where few have gone before.
Thy friends who walk the paths of civil life
May think they know thee to thy great hcartS's
centre;
But ah. It's we who followed thee through strife
Who have the royal right thy soul to enter,
And gather up the precious gems that lie
Unseen save by a soldiers watchful eye.
We knew thee to the core we saw thee tried
amid the smoke and flame OF fierrest baltic;
We saw thee ride supreme the bloody tide.
Nor blanch at camnom's roar or muSkcrS rattle
AT Yorktown. Williamsburg and Seven Pines.
Through "seven Days" TO Malycrns deadly
lines
And others saw thee proved on foreign soil,
The honor ofthy couEtry's flag defending
Ere we behold how brNycy thou didst toll
In freedoms cause, thy ripo experience Lending;
And all behold life without n stain
Asoul that looked Oh danger with disdain.
Rest, noble heart forever moro
Thou we'll hast won life's crown immortal
Sleep, valiant chief! Thy warfare ocr
Nation guards the shining portal
That shut thee in When lobor's peaceful close
Invited thee to sofl and sweet repose.
Farewell, brave spirit tried aud truci
We leave thee in Thy Masters keeping
A gift TO generations new
When we in graves forgot are sleeping
The grGndcSt monument in natures plan,
Gods nobcstwork-Eis masterpleCe--a Man.
u 5. s., Fifth Corps, Army OF the Potomac.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE Lynchburg Yirgiaiaa affects to be
quite severe on The NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN, for the reason that it manilests dis
position in favor Of using the Readjuster
element to overthrow the Bourbon dynasty
in that State. Well, perhaps such an ex-
pediont is very wicked but nevertheless
we arc inclined TO the opinion that the
overthrow of Bourbonism is the leading
purpose of every anti. Bourbon voter in the
State, be he Readjuster or Republican,
This is a high, noble and patriotic purpose
which should be carried to success-dcker
or no diclser-sO long as a dicker sacrifices
no fundamental principle of the Republic
can faith The Ybgiaian attempts to
Shame us for suggesting or fayoring such u
National Republican., 1880-05-05
To take effect
SUNDAY, NOV. I6, 1879, AT i:30 Z, NJ

An Leave Washington:
SSe-BtS9wOTe tS TN. T scS.s Guy and Wy statISps
TON hxPRDss, on SUNDAYS TO Baltimore only
nsoBssnrs BFsSsSs at Relay station ov po,on,
Strasbnrg Winchester. Hagerstown, Frederick
ana MtE Sla kslay 2AD LAUREL EXPIRES.
Sio-Pont OF Rocks, Piedmont, strssburg. Winches
HSf$h A.,sG sos9s ts =
sstsE f5S g. faHSsSiRs COLUMBUS AND
town, and valley Branch except sundsyl
Through car to staunton. Pullman Cars to Gin
sinna,I daily Grafton to sandusky daily, except
soo-sundRy only-Baltimore Annapolis and Way.
burg, College Beltsyie, Laurel. Annapolis juno
tion. Jessups, and Hanover
islS- -naI,ImSEe So. Anpsgqs EeSs CITY and wey.
ls5-ton sunday onIy-Ba!timore and wsv:
REL EXPRESS. Frederick. via Relay. stops
&s5@tPloni Of RSeEs Frederck, Hagor,town, Win.
and 9S Oh to Point
Ts5Hz SSSESfk xSg snnSa1 nAI
ESS5fS taken r The cars 1sS e
estRSitlnp5e %n@ Way stations
7.astcHIcAS6 liln Az vS cohTSbus. hSsb AND pIrrsByne
ExPRESS Sleeping cars TO Chicago and Pitts-
gij-tNEW YORK, PHILA DELPIIA AND BAL
TIMORE EXPRESS stops at Bladensburg and
Laurel Sleeping car to New York and special
sleeping car 10 Philadelphia = -
s5O1tST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
tDay. Sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stop Mt Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket otilcesWashlngton station and G)3 Gg,
Ind 1871 Pennsylvania avenus-where orders will 10
taken Tor Baggage 10 be checked and received at any
point In tho city, W. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
l. N. COLE General Ticket agent
National Republican., 1880-05-05
DIED.


DIED.
GoRDoN.-May a. at his residence. No. 1918 I
street northwest, CHARLES GORDON, III the O2d year
of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Boston ana New York papers please copy.I =
Died at her home in Mansfield, Connecticut, Sun.
day morning. March 2s lSs0{age1 81 years. Mrs CLA-
nIssA Johnson WALDO, wife o. the late Roger
Waldo, sister OF the late Orange johnson OF Colum-
bus, Ohio aud mother Ol Mrs. &. S. NATION OF this
city, =
HEFFERNAN.-In this city on The 4th instant, at
9sO a. m, JoHN HFFtERSAS aged tifty-three years.
The funeral Will take place on Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock from his late residence, No. 400 Twelfth
street northwest, Friends and acquaintances In
yited to attend.
California papers please copy.I
LANE-On May 3. JONATHAN HOMER LANE, a
graduate of Yale College, IL ember OF the National
Academy of Sciences, and of tho Philosophical
society or Washington formerly n Chief EXamil er
in the United States Patent Office and lately attached
10 the United States Coast Survey IN Verlfier of
Standards OF " eghts and Measures.
His funeral viii take place from the Four.and-a-
half st. Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, May 5,
"a o'clock p His friends and colleagues In
yited to attend.
PURRINGToN.-on Monday, May 3, DIR. TOBIAS
PURRISuTON.
The friends of the family and members Of the Med
teal Association are invited 10 attend his funeral
Wednesday. May at o'clock p. n, from his late
residence. iiOs street northwest
National Republican., 1880-05-05
line of political policy in its State, through
the following reminder.


line of political policy in its State, through
the following reminder:
Aud so you, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, al.
though you have been denouncing THE re-
pudiating Democracy" all these years, are
now willing to engage in 20 vulgar dicker'
with the faction that split off from the hon
est Democrats, and stand shoulder to shoulder
with FRANK BLAIR, who proposes "vigor-
GUS application of Readjustment principles to
the National debtw Anything--even the
espousa oil dishonest principles-to bury
Bourbonism in Virginiap
The thought that the Readiusters split
"of1 from the honest Democrats" is en-
tirely new, and if il had not been sug-
gested by the pirginidn it might perhaps
have been lost to the world, though 1t he n
gem of priceless value. The attempt TO inn
press upon anyone the idea that the Bour-
bons are "the honest Democrats" excites n
smile. Was it honest to rob the educational
interests of the State of the funds set apart
for the sacred purpose of educating your
children, that they might be prepared for
future usefulness =? If so, then the code of
honesty in Virginia is different from that
which is respected elsewhere. Our esti-
mate of Bourbonism in Virginia is that IL
has not an honest hair in its head, and
hence its early overthrow has become
n measure of public necessity re
lating to the general welfare When n
serious attempt is male to readjust the
National debt" with the slightest show OF
success, then we will define our position on
that question, but not so long rs it is merely
begged for special purpose by our es-
teemed cotemporary.
National Republican., 1880-05-05
1879 GREAT 1879

ro r,,p PENNsY5XANIA ROUTE -, :. '.,
bh9VshM slN TApK E9 ssTEEk RAt poe
IN Sd EEEES vE 14STA6YY lS6Y to, = ss% h.,,
n9r OF sixth and streets. as follows
For PlttsbuIg and the West, i0:41 q. daily with
SuS Sat to @ sna sasps na Vs RS @
BSErREASb H. Sf!y lie RreSS G e ffee5Sp
For Canantaigua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
and tho North at a. IN daily except Sunday:
~ p; M daily, except Saturday. with PelaSe Oars
~, and Emila at 1910 3. m. daily, except sunday.
For New York and the Fast $40 W.. isOand 10 ..
Limited EIpress Of Pullman Parlor Cara sso a. IN.
daily, except Sunday.
For s51SSsy Nov VIZ 3xO5s al nr9ssn trains
Ing double ieSriase aofo.a Now YORK. city: city a'''
on sunday Sso an and q ais s. D. % @ 'o AND ''' u n
Limited Lin Express 800 q. 10. daily. except Sunday.
m, $3.50. 7:;0 and ai5 D. m.
For Pope's Creek Line. q, aud i;eo .. M. day.
ON Am AFTER APRIL I 1885,
For Annapolis 600 ~ NJ. and 40 D. n daily, excep;
ALExANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBuRa RAII.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, !, Tao, o. IL s. M GaD $40 62s 8
and 1880 y. m. On sunday, !. sani II a. M, and
For Richmond and the South 200 a. In. daily and
-, 5D y. M daily, except sunday,
Irains leave Alexandria for Washington, O, 8, 10 H.
M, 1850 s. D, T. and D. y, nuh ~ midnight.
,onsunday at aud 10 a, H.. aud 0;O5 D. M
Tickets. information sieeung and oaror'car 40
east corner of Thirteenth street and PsDnsylVana
avenue, northeast corner OF sixth street and P0nnsyl
len for Ihechecking OF baggage 10 destination fror
l. 7, FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THOMSON, GnnVrAl Manager,
National Republican., 1880-05-05
saS5~ CHRYsoLITE SILVER MINING co.

Rooms Nos. 81 To b7 BoREEL BUILDING,
No. ll5 BROADWAY, NEW York April ~, le5O
The Board Of Trustees have this da7 declared a
monthly DIVIDEND mo. 81 of ONE PER CENT.
on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS (sl0O0OOO1) cnp.
ital st elk ofthis company. amounting to ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DoLLA1lS OiC0.0oO), or FIFTY
GENTS PER SHARE, out OF the net earnings, pay
able at the office OF the company the 9TH Of April
Transfer books will close at the Central Trust Com
pany Aplil p and reopen April 20.
Gp23-I.t DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary.
National Republican., 1880-05-05
a15s BALTIMORE.
MIR wALTERs, GALLERY

W
SATURDAY MAY s, aud SATURDAY, MAY i5
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR
At the request of teachers and students OF public ana
private schools and Others who have not been able TO
attend on Wednesdays.
Tickets for sale at McCaffreys. West Charles
street; Myers and nedians, 46 West Charles street,
Gosman's. Charles and Mulberry; Bendans, ~ West
baltimore street, Moore's. Howard and Madisnn
Beams Charles and Read m3-cOd2t
National Republican., 1880-05-05

a9Y n "A x H $
SAVE YOUR PROPERTY and Cost of Advertising
in accordance with law. The Commissioners are en-
forcing the collection OF SPECIAL TAXES, where
lien certificates have been issued and past due, and
VIII issue ia1ens against all property thai has boen
revised
A very liberal discount can be saved by calling on
W. II. SLATER,
1906 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ap2s.im Opposite Wizards
National Republican., 1880-05-05
wAsnINoroN. May l. 1850.

Notice Is hereby given TINT the sixth Annaul Meet.
ing Of the sockholders Of the Capitol North street
ana south Washington Railway Company, for the
purpose OF electug a. directors 10 serve iOr
the ensuing year, will be held Mt the office of the
Company, corner Third and B streets southwest on
SATURDAY, May s. 1891, between the hours OF and
o'clock y. m. of said day.
The books for the transfer OF stock will remain
open until "Wednesday, tho 9TH instant ,
ROBERT s. CHEW, CHARLES WHITE,
mist Secretary. President
National Republican., 1880-05-05
II fRRT ED,

AR-HITCHCOCK-o the Ord Of May, 1880.
nt Waugh NJ II. Church. by the Rev. ]. r. Wheeler,
JAMES A. EpoAR of this city and EMMA A. HITCH
COCK, OF st. Lawrence county, New York .
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE President yesterday vindicated his
consistency and sense of right in a return
of the Immediate Deficiency bill with its
anti-marshal rider, with his veto. The
placing of that once.disapproved rider upon
this measure at this time is menace aud
insult to the Executive, which lie has
promptly resented Now the Democrats
will find themselves in their old dilemma
and, of course, will resort to the caucus for
counsel and to n prompt practice of the
retrograde movement. 1t would be far
better for them if they would be honest
aud just, and in that way commend them
selves in some degree to popular respect
and favor. Each performance of this kind
only weal<ens them in public esteem.
National Republican., 1880-05-05
DRAKE DE KAY. Secretary.
e~s1TeTo WRITER'S FOR THE PRESS, PRI-
kS VATE CORRESPONDENTS AND
OTHERS

The subscriber IN addition to tho prosecution OF
business before the Departments uf the Government,
having had long journalistic experience Is prepared
10 revise prepare manuscript for the press, and
read proof He wouu also advise In matters OF prl-
Nate correspondence and have letters no es or any
thing else write or copied either In male or female
hand, may he required All un or the Sc al OF cn
fdenTe. Fees reasonable; LA. GoBRIGHr.
rect
National Republican., 1880-05-05
To the Deaf.

/ have been very deaf IN both ears, 70 much so
that sometimes persons obliged TO hold written
intercourse with also suffered from ntoleIAble
noises In my head and from catarrh. -Four months
ago applied 10 DR.. Won Moschzlsker, at Gl9 Nine
teenth street northwest who amer careful eHamina.
could be restored placed myself under his care he
attended me faithfully and To my OWE surprise and
that of my friends and of the various societies TO
which belonged, my hearing is restored to me- All
symptoms OF cataIrh and noises In the head have dis
appeared, and his success IN my case has exceeded
my most sangune expectations. My gratitude is be-
yond OK preston
FRANK GEIER, lllS Seventh street northwest
MAsHINGToN, l7th April 1880.
National Republican., 1880-05-05
DR.. Won MOSCHzISKER,S

REPUTATION is now fully established He has al
ready accomplished sufficient to satisfy the most skep-
tical that advertising with him Ia mere medium TO
call attention to the diseases specially treated by him
and the amount OF his SUCCESS IN THEM,
DR. Won MOSCHZISKER ER can, without egOtism,
state that he Is the best known nSPECIALlST through
out the Northern and Eastern States. Having re-
sided for fourteen years In Philadelphia, he has
treated with great success the best known public men
in the country
National Republican., 1880-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f5y%NorIcE
All Federal Prisoners OF War are hereby notified
that meeting will be held at GRAND ARMY
HALL, corner Of Ninth and ID streets, THURSDAY
EVENING, MAY 8, 1850, for the purpose of taking
steps to urge the passage of House B No itg5 m5-2l
HSlSys ART LOAN exhibition.
49, MAY g. l. q, q ASD7
AT the Cooke Mansion, 10 Washington street.
Georgetown. mi-it
National Republican., 1880-05-05

SENATOR BLAINE has occasion for un-
easiness lest the boys who manage his
bureau shall overdo the thing, if they have
not done so already, There was little too
much indiscretion put into that compost
Linn.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE Baltimore American says Senator
"CoNKLING is statesman, and his
speeches in the Senate, although few in
"number, rank him as one of the most pol
ished orators who has ever held a seat in
that body"
National Republican., 1880-05-05

JUST in proportion as the inevitable is
revealed in the developments Of the passing
conventions, the New York Tribune becomes
ferocious in its rawlings. But it is of no
avail. As conventions are held and their
results become known it becomes more and
more apparent that there will be but one
vote in the Chicago Convention, and that
will declare General GRANT the nominee OF
the Republican party. No doubt the
Tribune has piled more crow OH its plate
than its knows how to get away with, but
it must get on the outside of it or re-enact
consequence Que way or the other.
National Republican., 1880-05-05
TMAVELERS, GUIDE.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The Great Double-Tr-ck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican., 1880-05-05

SENATOR BLAINE has one advantage
over all his competitors in the fact that he
has Lightning calculator" 10 make up
his tables for public distribution. When
this thing is over we should like 10 see the
secretary of the National BLAINE Club look
a table of the relative prospects Of the can
didates that he has prepared for this hour
square in the face. He will then be forced
to admit that figures can be made to lie in
a degree that would shame the father of
lies himself We do not intend this remark
in any offensive sense Of course.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE New York Herd,d is now very ear
nestly looking into the WHITAKER affair."
and the more it looks the more it becomes
confused. 1t should wait until the invcsti-
CATION is concluded, and then it may see
things moro clearly
National Republican., 1880-05-05

A DR.. WAYsE proposes the introduction
of an automatic switch in q telephone cir
cult so that anyone in connection with a
telephone exchange may communicate with
any other person similarly connected, with
out the intervention of an assistant at the
central office. This will add greatly to the
value and popularity of the telephone.
Then let him invent plan to put stop to
the incessant ringing of calls, which dis
tracts the attention of busy people. Only
the call used for himself should be audible
to the subscriber. Let those two additions
be made to the telephone and lis stock will
30 up.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

THE Buffalo Courier Democratic says
Congressman ACKLEN hired a detective
d" to shadow him in order that he might
"have grievance. Now if he would only,
with the same design, hire couple OF
rOughs to beat him within an inch OF his
life, the whole country would applaud the
clever artilice." These are Democratic
compliments bestowed upon a Democratic
statesman.
National Republican., 1880-05-05

STEAM LITHoGRAPHING ESTABLISHMENT.
HoTo.LITHoGRAPHING A SPECIALITY.
No. 45s PennsylvRnia avenue.
Iy29-Iya NORRIS PETERs. Proprietor