davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
3nef &ifffafinaer.

0enoer, Sol, II. Suli. - 3mei Wldn=
ner, gianlens Imos 6arrtion uuo Bbilipp
Psters, fanSen, als ie am lebten Sountaae
etfua 40 Ofetlen 0flid) Don Fueblo i'm Irfailz
lasflufie baoeten, eineu etiernen Sopf, melcber
$4,000 in Golb unO Silber entbieIt. 4uBer=
benz bsfano fi6 in Dem Cope folssuoes in cine
gndsflnb0rle eingsidloiienes, pom 13. april
1860 batirtes Sd)reiben:
uSd) itabl bieies @elo in Chicago einem
6armer. @fein aanerae itarb am Is. Wdr,
III aanias=@itp unb ih neroe mid mad
Neu=Wierifo be9ebsr. gSenn Selnano bieIen
5npi iinost, 10 lam CT Das @elb bsbaltsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
Rf6n1e.

ct. Sobn, Guebec, II. Suli.-Das bic
fge e. Sations. @ebduoe Der ,Grano 3runf-
gabn" brannte beute niebsr. Wtan permu=
tbet, bab bas Seuer bura einen 6unfen aus
elmer ppriiberfabrenben eoton1otipe entitaub.
@bicago, 1S. Suli.- Die Stdrfefabrif
on Der @Ge Der @allaceltrabe uno 4rGerz aue.
p,irbe mdbrenn Der persansenen Naht total
burG Seuer 5erft0rt Ssrluit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
1noi0fter,ff1fr1t Isett In Onfotn

Nod)r,d,t wuroe heute friib bier en,pfangen,
oaB ettra SEQ Snbianer bel SpearfiI1, IS Wsi=
len norbweiilid, Dor bier, erIhienen iinb uub
bort Sieb roubtcn. Ntsbrsre be,pafinete Mb.
tbeilnr9en flrb ben bier mad 9pearfilb auf9s=
brthen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
Mn nGs Publifum.

gStaur eirc befiere garantie hr ben gBerth Don 8r
Ro6map'S alt6e9rinoeten VI. R u. zneimttten aufgez
nieien weroen, oils bic elenben unb nusloien Hahabs
munsen oerItlben. Gs stbtoiuoblfaihesH Heiopents,"
oils aIdl rTleiiefs" unb aBils." Sshet Cub Dor uub
perIanst nur Rartpan's uno obtet boraui, bas Ser
Name -foepan" fit dui Dem eefsuen Irtiie beTnoet.
(Sunt30- Nont, Ott, ,5reit, ,t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
Gin @erisd,t i,ber Den soo sttoem's.

9em CERT, IS. Suli. - 1as @triift
tpor acitern abenb in, llnllaufe, baB GrzSou-
pernsrr Sllosu slStlth seitorbsn lel. Sine
I'M balb llbr aus goufers eiusstrofTsne De-
peidye melbet jebod, ouB iid) 5r. stloen bort
befinbet unD Qclunb unb D0bl lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
greis 25 Geats pro S3a6tet.

gRir ptcberbolen, boB Der eeer anIere Bidber unb
Sdriften hber aranbeeu unb oereu sur itbiren muB,
sor Alen:
rISaIid nno gSabr,"
.Rnoipap iber sSrritabie ljrefhra,"
rNaotuaN nber Sfrop1eiu,"
uno onoere Sriiten fiber Srant6eften peridebener Nr
Sn ben apotbeten 3u ba6en.
Wtau Ieie: ,,Talidl uto ySahr."
Nton i6tte cine Srtemarte an Aaoioag 6 SpntS..
yr. 81, SSarreil> tS6e Ger gburd= 5traf,s, yseips
Yotf.
B5- Selebnns, 9ouienbe BON Dollars pertb, tuirs
&uh Su9eididt fuerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
Gance,s Sanabartaa.

s'nt nsbiSiuiide Niii6rag oon 6oEallal,
Soiaparida, @uajafbol3, 8letteulpurjel, GO;
iafras, Sobfalf II. I. ip. Su oicien praparat.
tuirh man sine ber beiteu umitirumungs= unt
Rsinigungs=Wiidu Die Dem Piblif1E
pOrliesen, fiuben. Gs 1T in Guurtflaifen gs,
fiillt nno eineS Der billigften, ipie Der beife::
Yrdparate nit Saiiapariila ais 6auptgrunt
lage, bic ie bein Bublifum offerirt iporbeu
gHer an 6heumatismuS 9eberbei9werbei;
Stole, 6auitraHfheiten, allseineiuer S1mGd,e
nnreinigfeit bes 8lutes II. /. {. ieibet, ioltt
bieles 0itttel minbeliens probiren. Yreis 81
pro Slaide ODER ieds ssfaideu fiir S5. 3.
hoben bel @eth g. 5anee gfr. 10s, gseH.
8altimore@ @traBe. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
2aowap's
Negnlirenbe Yiaelt.
0pufpnsfnene Vursansen, Iitoertt0e MbFibr=
uitteI, tpirfen ohne Sdlmcri, ftets iuoerIdfifg
uilo uatilrlid1 in tbrer Operation.
@tn rescta6tlifd)es Grfatmtttel fur
SaaOntel.

Boitommen obne ie9Gidlen 9etseitmad, eleaant nit
idfen Summit 9Iaiirt pur9iren, reauliren, retniseH
lInb ftdrfen.
RasspaH's piAen silr Sur ofIer srantbetten bes
0a9ens, ber 2e6er, BET @ebdrme Der eren Der Blae,
ioute fr nerooee sopfpeb, 8eriopfung S}notaetfsn,
S1spepre, btoe 3uftdnoe, Sie6er, uutcrleibsenBhns
bunQ, 5dmorrboiben uno ale nnoeren Seioen oes Tins
terei6S. @tne polltommene sur aarantirt. J1en be-
eetabilih, feline Spur pom Nerttr, NineraIieu ober
iddoIifen 9roeuen
ne Man bcadte iosenbe Somptome BON 9rdnfbcts
ten ber &eroouun9Sorsone: Yeriogfung, tnnerIthe
Sdmorrboioen, Slutipailun9 nadl Dem Sopie, Sdure
i'm Yasen, nebeteit, Sobbrenuen, @tel 6em @Heu,
Na9enbrnden, iaure5 IufitoSen, Sinfen ober Beben
bes Screens, ertdenbes @eiibl 6ei'm 2ie9en, Rebel
ober Sadcrn Dor ben augen SSe6er Il. oumpfc Sbmer=
gen i'm Sopie, ito6eHben 4them, 9elbes Iuseben ber
Saut unS Der Nnaen, Seitenffeben, Shmersen In Der
gruit uno in ben Glieoern, pIotIide Anpalnn9en
Site Srennen oeS Sleiihes.
Giuige Ooien Don Nnotunp'S 9t'len fueroen bos
Gu{en pou aHen o0enaenQn1tcu 3ranfbeitea bereieH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
GmtailnSmna Der SarmblaSe mno
Der Tterea,

bGrmuttertcloen. op ~ w
sne 6late enbdlt mCbr ottioe unO 6eifrdfttoe GIes
mente, als traeIo Elm an6ercS griparat Die gPeSi,in
fprb thecl0ffelmciie genommen m6hrcnh onScrs Sift
frnI bis lcdls DIAL 10 piel erforoern.
eGitt TnffnH k.rra GGfnrAn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
S@Winoiu6t

Der sunoeu un6 tu6cruI6icr gbtils Reconnaissance
iuihen Sctoen; StnibDtnocu, 9ntartun9 uro 95erz
ltporlnQ Der gttcren, 3ufcrtranbet lrinucrbaItuno
tloIortl9e Snoerung aetudhr, ionit @atbrter aes
mctr tibcrftiii9 t), 8toienitcn uno in alien 6dGen
nOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
Eeregrdp6tfdje 9epe(6e,t.
Snfano-Qepe(6ett.

(Yeritte Der nMfioci,rten Brelie" fir ben rDeutit
@orreiponbenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19

mad Dem 9een bicicr 9tnsei9c 6raudt iroeuS SemauS
nod Sbmer8eu orSauTIrhPrP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
in elmer bis ,man,ia Minnteu.

number 6als, id1tpieriaes atbmen, Serstlopfeu,
Snftcrie, Group, 0ipbtberitis, Satarrb,
Snfiuen5o, Sopimeb, 3abuihmer3en,
NerpoFtat, SdlaFOii9ieit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-07-19
@in Soaar pro Siaf6c.
q. q. q.
YaStnaO's &eaoD 9fetief
Nidjt cine Stunbe

6cieitat bic beftisen sdmcr,en In elmer bis ,pan,ta
Yitnuten.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
TrNNEsSEE POLITICS,

The Republicans of Tennessee will hold
their State convention on next Wednesday
for the selection of delegates to the Chicago
Convention and the nomination of candi-
date for Governor.
Judging from the tenor OF our exchanges
the convention promises to be the largest
since the organization of the party in the
State, and vigorous fight will be made to
defeat the Democracy, which is hopelessly
split on the State debt question. 1t is
rumored that the delegates stand about two
thirds for GRANT and the balance divided
between SHERMAN and BLAINE. The friends
of the last-named candidates will combine
in order to send an uninstructed delegation
to Chicago. but the GRANT men are conf
dent this programme will fail.
There is n strong feeling in the State to
nominate Judge A. A. FREEMAN, the pres
ent efficient Attorney General for the Post
office Department, for Governor, though it
is claimed by his friends that he would not
accept the nomination if rendered
In our opinion, and we are justified in
saying in the opinion of the leading men
of the Republican party at the Capital, there
are many reasons why Judge FREEMAN
should be nominated, and why he should
make the canvass. In his race for the same
Office in 1872 he received the largest vote
ever cast for a Republican since reconstruc,
tion, and this evidence of his popularity
with the masses should not be overlooked
either by the convention or himself His
splendid record on the honest payment OF
the States Indebtedness, together with his
executive abilities, high character and rep.
utution as successful orator. are just the
clements their candidate should possess.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
WASHINGTON, April 2s. 1850.
SPARKS FROM THE poLIrIcAL ANVIL

The time may come when graduates Of West
Point will be known by their eur marks.
A South Carolina paper is "almost per-
suaded" to hoist the name Of Talmage for
President.
The friends of Mr.. Blaine should not be
hasty. The Blaine men on the Georgia dele
CATION to Chicago are men of straw They
became Blaine men in order to avoid the i'm
portunities of Sherman's agents.--[ Atlanta
Constitution.
The men behind the Grant movement, it
must be remembered, are the strong men, the
statesmen of the Republican party, and are
known through the laws of Congress instead
of the record of mere boiling aud sorehead
conventions. They do not have simply Office
in view, but have upon their hands the future
welfare of forty millions of people. Aud when
they move it is with'purpose and from high con-
sderations of public policy Kansas City
Journal.
To say that man who is mot a mere poll
tician," who ." rises to the dignity of u states
man." who has conscience" and having a
conscience and being uucommOnly intelligent,
"must know that third term is a step to-
ward impcrialism," is not to make an argu-
ment that is likely to have the least effect in
preventing Il third term. Because every man
of respectable intelligence knows" of course
must know that such statement is tho
veriest napdoodle of perfectly nonsensical
demagogism.-[C Chicago Times (snti-Grant)
National Republican., 1880-05-03
IOLITICAL NOTES.

THE President has turned the Key on Tennessee.
THE great States New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio have all decided against Blaine.
SAM RASDALL is daily frner in the belief that at
Cincinnati Tilden viii leave all his old clothes to
him.
BLAISE has not secured the support OF the Re-
publcans Of any State whose vote is at all doubt
ful in November.
THE Cincinnati Commercial thinks that the Ad-
ministroton is a heavy load for Sherman to carry
into the Chicago Convention.
THE thing is spreading negro was arrested IN
New Orleans on saturday charged with clipping
the ear Of a white boy who had been saucy to him,
GoyERsoR BULLOCK Of Atlanta telegrphed to
Judge Lochrane in this city, that the Georgia dele
CATION to Chicago stands-Grant, 49, Blaine, d Sher'
man, 4,
GEORGE e BRYANT, elected delegate TO the State
convention from Madison Wis., Is for Blaine. This
was the telegram from that bureau. Inquiry dis
National Republican., 1880-05-03

closes the fact that Mr. Bryant Is president Of the
Grant club Of Madison.
THE Court Of Appeals Thursday. rendered its de-
csion In the coupon case, ordering Auditor Massey
to receive the coupons attached to the bonds Issued
under the McCulloch bill Of their face vnlue for
al taxes and dues due the State Of Virginia.
THE is thus forcbly stated by the Inter ocean
in an article urging that the nomination of Grant
be made unanimous There are others more
brilliant; there are none 30 safe. There are others
more learned in the tcchnicniues Of the Inv; there
are none so judioous in ts execution. There Rre
Others who are louder in their defense Of freedom
and human rights there is not one who has so
completely proven his devotion to the principles Of
civil and religious liberty" The sketch is brief,
but its lines are strong and the picture perfect
National Republican., 1880-05-03

A RECENT review of the field by an able
Democratic writer points out the fact that
there is no such real ground for the pro-
fessed Democratic belief that GRANT would
be weak Republican candidate, as there is
for the prevailing Republican conviction
that TILDEN would insure Democratic dis
aster. When the friends of GRANT cap
ture q State convention, they achieve n
"party triumph over an active, alert, organ
lied and resourceful oppostion-an oppo-
sition, on the one hand, backed by all the
influence Of the Treasury Department,
which, in certain senses, is the political
heart of the Nation; aud on the other
hand by the personal magnetism of the
ablest electiOneerer the country has pro-
"duced since HENRY CLAY - that is
BLAINE-and he, too, reinforced by the
material resources of II tremendous con-
federacy of corporations welded by JAY
GOULD" These" he adds, "are no con-
temptiblo antagonists" To these two
great men-one backed by the money oi
the country, the other by great personal
magnetism, drawing to him the politicians
of the Nation supplemented by the great
power of fcorporations-the friends of GRAET
he says, have little to oppose beyond the
"prestige of their candidates. name, the
"awe inspired in the common mind
by his miraculous run of luck in
the past" etc. To put it in a
brief sentence-SHERMAN is backed by
the money power, BLAINE by the politi-
clans and corporations and by personal
magnetism and ability, and the hero Of
Appomattox is backed by nobody, by no
power save the "masses THE honest yeo-
manry of the country. This is the Logical
deduction from the foregoing premises, and
this is the very gospel GRANTS friends have
been preaching from the first, and it is {
most hopeful sign Of the times to find the
Democratic observers tacitly accepting ant
National Republican., 1880-05-03
PERSONAL.

DR.. STEPHEN SMITH, of New York, is at the Riggs
House.
GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKERis is registered at the
Riggs House.
LIEUTENANT n. s. MUSE and wife, U. S. Marines,
is stopping at Wormey's.
HoS. THOMAS b. kEoGH. of North Carolina, is
stopping at the Ebbitt House.
HENRY WoLFsoIM, manager of the Wilhelmj
concerts. Is in the city arranging TO give concert
here OH the llth instant.
J. L. SEARLE jr., of New York; O. A. Lochranc
and George x, Wood, Philadelphia; l.. b. Atwood,
U. s. A.. and J. S. Lyon, West Virginia, are guests
at Wizards
HERBERT PARKER, OF Massachusetts,: George r.
Rather, jr., Baltimore; w. C. Brown, New Jersey;
Samuel Bean, Minnesota, and =. Bnckman, Ken
tucky are among the guests ut the Ebbitt House.
SAM r. sPASG, of Philadelphia. Pa. S. C..
Twombbe, Detroit Mich: General a. NJ. Stout,
Chicago, H.. Mrs. Erlacker New York; Griffith
Ellis, Urbana, O.; b. r. Codwise, Maryland; DR..
Emilio Rousseau. L. Portmonds. Dr. K. IL. Port
monds and Joaquin llessera, Cuba; Dr. +. b. Cas-
telo, u s, NJ; q. w. Field and wife, Bangor, Me-,
aud J. J. Green, New York. registered al the St
James yesterday
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Ell

JoNES.-On Sunday, May ., Mira JULIA NJ. JONES,
widow OF the late Robert L. Jones.
Funeral at ST. Dominics church, at $3.50 a III. Tues
day Friends OF the family are respectfully requested
10 attend. ,
HElNTZELMAN.-OnM May1, 1850, Mt 1880 o'clock n.
m. Major-GenerAl SAMUEL +. HEiNTzEIMAN, u. 3.
A, in tile 10th year of his aga
The funeral will take place from his late residence
on Monday morning at O'Clock. The remains viii
be taken 70 Buffalo N. Y, for interment. .
MELLISH-On Sunday. May Q, in the 43d year of
her age, Lucy FITCH MELLIsH widow of the late
David Il. Nell sh.
Funeral from her late residence, 1911 Madison
JANNEY.- At Lincoln. LOudon county, Vr-
gini0, on the afternoon OF April 30, SAMUEL Nc
PHERsoN JANNEY, in the sOth year of his age.
Funeral on the Sd instant at O'Clock o. m .
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THERE was an election for local officers
in Yazoo City, Miss, last week. OF course
the Democrats carried the town easily
Commenting thereon, the Yazoo Sentinel
says;
Negroes may also learn a valuable lesson
from the election of Monday, and that lesson
is that they will no more be allowed to array
themselves in a solid mass against the Demo.
cratic party, or, in other words, against the
white people of this place. 1t is time for the
negro to see that as political factor he is dead
except as a means of increasing the strength OF
the South in the Electoral College aud in Con-
gress. 1t is hest, therefore, for him 10 take a
philosophical Wow Of the surroundings and
yield to the inevitable, for by so doing both
he and the white man will fare the better,
National Republican., 1880-05-03
1873 GREAT 1879

-, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE oEoRTH, 4 H, WEST CiI rA.S AND soUTHwEsr
SPLENDID scENEh9 lMMAAaNIFIcENr ma EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHiNGToN nom Depot cor
Dsr Of sixth and y streets. M follows:
Parlor Car 70 Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Pii!sburg % Cincinnati; 81. Louia end Chicago
BxHr6RsANb Sf Sifs Pslsss Ga5 e fhseD
For Canandai9ua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and the North at u. IN. daily, except sunday;
70 Csnandaigua. FOR Wiiiianisport. Lock Haven,
or and & EnnH Y a at 1910 10 a. m, daily. except Sunday
TOT sew OH 1 ana the East, slo a. M. l:sOand G@p'
Limited Express % of Pullman p M parlor Cars cso A. m.
For fsS sSqssy all through train. oonneq,
eitordns dirsc. transfer o Fulton street, avoid
On sunday Ss9 an and = BIS s. '1O M ''O anu ''' A
For ssitimere s:iC, $50 1910 a M. ana i:so. go.
$40. 5:s, 7io. and Was p m. On Sunday l0;i0 o.
M. $50 7:i0 and 9.i5 o. M
For Pope's Creek Line. o. m. and 40 p. IL daily
ON AMI AFTER APRIL Z, 1880;
For annapolis. 6oe a. M and i:2o D. m daily, except
ALExGNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For AleIandra, 4, 7;21 II a. m; 429; 500. o25,
and il:So .. m. On Sunday !, sand IL r. m and
For Richmond and the South, 700 H. IN. daily, aud
Trains leave AlsIandra for Washington, o, s. 10 q.
m. 1850, S,5,7, ana o g p. M and " midnight
oommodatons can be procured at the olnces-north-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanis
wanna avenue and vt the depot where orders can he
len for checking or baggage 10 defamation nom
"N'S'' L. i. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
Written for THE NATIONAL RipunLrcAN.l
WHITAKER.
A VOL Polnler,. solIloquy.


Only fellow-csdet,
A shade or two darker than 1,
A brave, manly fellow-and yet,
Disdaining pass him by.
And why?
For fear that my comrades might laugh
And scott
Did I speak to colored cadet"
And he, meath that olivc-hued skin,
See the cheeks with sad vigils grow thin,
And the brow uncomplainingly set.
I'm sorry and fain would ! speak
Some heart.cheerng word. yet It's weak,
For who cares for eolored cadet2'
Ny commdeS would think me a fool,
And beside 'tis the ime-honored rule
That no sympathy here shall he get
How the boys would all smile in disdain,
Did they know that moment of pain
have felt for q " colored cadet"
IL S. F.
WAsHINGrON April oS 1850
National Republican., 1880-05-03
To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. 10. ls19. Az l:3o 2. NJ.
LenYe Mnshington;

AM Leave Washington:
SUNEW ToRK op f.S Sfd Eay s'%Sps MSp Bo
TON ExPRBSS On sundays to Baltimore only.
o.5o- baltimore. Annspolis. and Way Piedmont
strHs3nrg, WINCHESTER Hagerstown, Frederick
f Hsf Ele Nen{S YSSD LAUREL EXPRESS.
slo-Point OF Rocks, Piedmont, stras6urg, Winchos
s;l5 New YORK, PHILADELPHIA BOSTON,
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Parlor Car to
s'35--tsr. LOUIS CHICAGO. COLUMBUS, AND
town and VALLEY Branch aceA Teasept sunday.
Through car to Stnunton. Pullman Cars to Cin-
sinnaii daily. Grafton TO sandusky daily. except
100 ooo-Sgqd4y enly1Gs.imors Annapolis and Way.
burg, College, Beltsville, Laurel, Annapolis juno
a. ton, Jessups and Hanover
RqtmSFe %6aA Anqsgqls EcSs City and way
l:25-ton Sunday onIy-.Batlmore aud wav.
REL EXPRESS. Frederick, Via Relay. stops
tfona ffnnaPS 81 Rceks sne'9T frederick srer,own Win
ffs 81 aaa and Wa Way Stations 9n sunday to Point
Observation-Disclosures, NORFOLK. AND BAL
~, boat a csp!on Stops q Badenssars s and Laurel
tBBSlIf95e fMoRH 9ns wy S'1,iSn fSRE EXPRESS
7;4sSafGHTCASo, CoL.tT3BUs, AND pITTsBuRG
EXPRBs& Sleeping cars to Chicago and Pitts
9i5--tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND BAL.
TIMORE EXPRESS Stops at Blndensburg and
Laurel Sleeping car to New York, and special
sleeping car to Philadelphnl - - -
Gbo1tST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
tDeily. Sunday only Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices-Washnton Station and 0O3 6l9.
and 1851 PennBylyania ayenue-where orders will be
taken for Baggage to be checked and received at any
point In the city, w. NJ. CLEMEHTS
Master OF Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO & KOONrZ .lfenarnl Agnnt.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE proposition to let GEORGE WILLIAM
CURTIS into the Chicago Convention from
Alaska cannot be entertained. The only
man who can fifty represent Alaska is
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE members of the medical society of
Charleston, 5. c. joined by all the physi-
clans of the city not members of the So
ciety, have united in a protest against the
HARRIS, YOUNG and ACKLEN bills now be-
fore Congress extending the power of the
National Board of Health. They describe
such power as unconstitutional, despotic
and hazardous.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

WE are in receipt of a letter from Colonel
Z. P. BROOKS, United States Consul at Cork,
in which he requests that we shall interpose
in his behalf full denial of the truth of
the story that has been put aAoat at the
National Capital to the effect that his ap-
pointment TO his present position bad been
secured through the agency Of Secretary
SHERMAN, on account of a certain letter
which he held that had been written
by the Secretary TO some one, the pub
lication of which would greatly preju-
dice him. We take pleasure in repeat
ing his denial of the truth of that
rumor, on his authority, and would have
done it on our own responsibility before
this if we had supposed that so silly a
rumor would have gained any public cre-
dence that would have called for n correc-
ton Colonel BROOKS, we have reason to
know, received his appointment through
the favor of Secretary EvARTs and the
President, seconded by Senator CARPENTER
who represents his State. These facts
ought to settle this rumor most effectually.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE Cleveland Herald says: whether
"SHERNAN or BLAINE men, we are all Re-
"publicans" If the New York Tribune is
to be believed, you may not be found as
such after the Chicago Convention Its pre-
dictions as to Ohio are very sad, but we
rather think it has lost its influence in the
Buckeye State. lis wicked lead will not
find q following in Ohio.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE latest effort ut bulldozng delegates
has recently occurred in Northwestern
Pennsylvania district. II is reported that
one or two delegates from that section, who
are under instructions, have been badgered
until they show signs of breaking their iath
with the convention which appointed them
and from which they derive their creden-
tials. Perhaps they can afford TO do this
thing, but one thing is very certain-there
is public sentiment which never condones
such treachery. II these delegates did not
intend to keep faith with the convention
they could have honorably retired and
given place to those who would fulfill the
trust with fidelity; but having pretended
to respect the instructions given them by
the convention at the time, to violate them
now would be an act orunmitigated treach-
cry, which no honorable man will or can
afford TO lay at his own door.
National Republican., 1880-05-03
WASHINGTON, MAY 8, 1851.

TmDEN will not withdraw from the con-
test until November next. So says the
Chicago Times.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE Elmira Free Press says the attempt
to get women into the Chicago Convention
is full of treason, stratagem and bangs"
National Republican., 1880-05-03

THE New York Tribune now sets up this
scare-crow
Ohio is solid against third term, and no
Republican President can be elected without
the vote Of Ohio.
To assume that the electoral vote of Ohio
will not be cast for the nominee of the Chi
cago Convention, no matter who he may
be, is to heap base calumny upon the
head of that Republican State.
National Republican., 1880-05-03

bowling before this regenerating truth.
The man who is not backed by money or
by powerful corporations, and is yet gaining
substantial party victories" over the men
who are thus backed, cannot be hateful "
or odious to the constituent or voting
masses the only other power upon
which he could depend for support.