davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
RfehmdrFte.

Chicago, z. Sull. - Die 3ufubr b
;Sdrpeincu belief lih hmte aui q 900, bic .,
lellouna auf 5000 Stiid; Ole Bretie uariirte
;piid)en $500 unO $6,55. - 0ttuOUteb: 81.
fubr 65OO, guimouHg 25OO; 8erIdufe 81
s.. 20 bis SC.45. ~ ShQaie: 3uiubr 800,
l}erisuOung 100; Ggfduie5u $500 bis f5.35.
ct. gouis, Z. Sui. - Sdlueiuc: Der
rdufe al $3.50 bis $3.50; 3ufubr 5000,
gCricnOuuQ 1900. - RtnODitb: Sertauie 5u
$3.50 bis $6I5; 3uiubr 2600, 8erienouug
600. Gdaoie: &erlduie Su $500 bis $4,25 ;
3uiubr --, 8erieHOung 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
germiT6tc Gepci6en aus Ielps
mupP

9}cw 9ort, Z. Suli.-gunbe84Gommii.
lar Osborn bet hcute eineu Der BrauOTlituug
anqeilagten 6OlldnOT, Jlamcn5 28 &erbdgeH,
6em gtootQeiaugmfe iibTliefert, bis bic nus
licierunaspoplcre BON 8ailiuQton mt Der I'M
leridrift DC8 RrdiOentGu Ciutrefien. Der 6Ou
iul Der 9iicOerlauoe bate um bic Au8llcierung
Ge5 @efauQeuen augeuQlteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
llnfQU bet cineut Wiro1cnbnNe

Bhtlitp2, s, Yie., e. s}ull.-Gm bcyausrnss
meuher llniau aeqnete iidl am Mjittuot in
Dem Srtc 5iaHgclp, De Gei ciucm 9irdeu=
baue Dalcblt iolte Der 0udlmbl errtdtt mTs
oeu, ais bic ldlpCreH SnIftu liufHriteu uHo 10
YcrlOren mebr oNer meuiger uultgt muroeu.
Der 8auneifer gSm. &crrD bat oaS S6ltltsra
bIatt QCbrOdleH. llntr GeH JlrbsitCru martir
t,iue @cutihe, ouh fn0 gliididTptiie tciue
lthcnsQeiGbylih berlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
9lus WGertFo.

Stuot g}crIto, 6. &uIi. = Seuatc~
@uaro Saga @nrciu 1T gum g0uUerHeE
glCUO 2cou gruNuut nOr0eu.
yCororO Gon}alC5, uCgCu J(aubCS gum Bob,
ueurttCilt, mu0C nor etlrhcu GaQcH IN 3ma,
pecuoro Ourh 6eu SUang Iu's SCuleits bei6r
NFYt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
9os aclbe Ttsbcr In Sapanna

gridtu Der Sectional Sautdt5= Scb6roc
6ouauua IuiolQc fuo oaiclbit am 1. Sult
8cr.oucn am Qctbeu S4eber 9etOrbeH, uuO ctUa
80 8croreu laQeu am 6jeber erirautt ouru,es
rcr. DE Sraut9CI mar i'm 3uHebmcn. Utths
rre 6aufiodrieddlifie iin6 baOou he,mggiudt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
see &>ulQerlctOCr itl GbttaaO,

y bicUgc, Z. s}ull. - Der 6aitT SObu
@rtsCom bat bout, OcR 40. 5dg ietrItz 5dittuz
set oouenott. SU ocu lcbteH "A SuluosH bat
Gr mn ! @Wno OIL @witt ucrloren. Gr mrQt
l55 PIuno. @taumiouNt, iClt er fai,t, AZ
HWuo. Sen Bulls lit "a, iciue &6rpermarme
98 NM Rtlpuotiou p. @r iaQt, er fable 0dl
mohl uno irene id idon aui Die rle tthtias
Ntahlillt, me CT gmilBW Wu0, meun ieiu &C.
letiea SIel erreidt IN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

@aibtugton, 7. 5uli. - Die heltt9e
Gteuer= giunabme betrug S3l2,48I.43 be
9cll giunabme Sl,173,143.8. gtatiOHal
8antnoten5 sur ginl0iuug empfan9enSl30, 900.
Resne @rtrasSisnHg.
3as @eriidli, ooB Der BrGitpeat cine grtraz
Gitunq pC8 @ongrefirs etubernfeH mcrbe. i'm
EaIle isin 3uitanO fA OcriAltmRern iOater 1T
nid)t beariinoCt.
9esHiSdtes.
Sr. gQalfcr Blaiua hat hcute iein 4mt nls
oritter 6iilfaz SetretGr oIs Staates anqetreten.
8us hiCitqe Sdatamt bat 1926 200 un5en
feints Silbcr fir Die MiTien in 9tem-OIIeans
uub BltaOelpbia aufQetanft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
QSfrfnIfdlfc cfelearaphtEd1e Gepefdlen



QOu0ou, Z. SulL-Gtne Rcuter lbe O,p;s
idle pou 9uuiS iagt: ., PriUat 8erIdte mcloeH,
oaB biz 6rau3oieH am s.. .. w. be Sta0t
,Sior bonbarbirteu uHO OaB oa5 5eutr Don O3r
Sta6t eruioert muros. 8Is Ieet tchlen Die
gin3eluheusu Oe8 2lugrtfi.5. De SecggaPbeai
grGhte fu0 anger GrOuuug."
lie -gietUs sGeartets sRmuen."
QuHoOu, Z. {uli.-5H 0em erltea bsutI3eu
Renueu (3. GdaJ iHate Der Eriitaa" cee pm.
ye'eUrC; oas 5mglte pitro mar 9rn. GortllUo5
.,garcett, ," oas 0Iitta 6m. Seers's ogllribla
picIopdlo. A. 2as JllHnen nm bic Shelter
ficlbz1tateS" murDe Don , ct. 9llr8uarlt."
oemonrgn. llmer otu bti b,eitr 9d5auseIt
acdllaaeneu Bir6eu bsit1oet iltl aaA pm
Scenes Tlam ..S0l09H @le.
Wimferfriiis tn Aaitralien.
D2elbuurHc,7 z. SulL- G15 D(luufuun
tot reIarirt, neil oer aitbl,benoe a0rpt iti-
rem gjaHgst an 3utraum liir oafdba ourh
me qbdimuuHq IHuOge9 ben. Or. .. o.
yoablsn IL b.aujtra9t morOn, Elm ucueS 9tlnIs
fumm 5u OraanilueE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
0{r. 1862.
gte senatpr.aaabl IL glelp.9orF.

@lbuup, z. Sniff. - Die Geicglsbuug
nobm bette in ltmciuihaitlidlr Situug Ciue
meitUc gbhimruua sur @rIUdblmg ciHeS Bun
crsieuators an StCut @OnIliua'S Dor. Die
&bIimmuug uaab iolacnbCs 3siultat: @OttcT
81, @ontlmg 81, gGbCCItr i3, &Ornel 5, @rOwz
len 4, 2upbam II, 3OgcrS 5. Die Ibtiu-
mung bliCb 0lio obermolS erfOlgEOS,
Gteuio Urliti Die iiir eiugu ytahiotger fin
8lnn: Seruau 81, 0cpap 81, GOrnta is,
Chapman A GromlCn IS, 6jib /, 28bCCIcr 2,
&paytS /, 9tortb , Erem0mc l uuO 4apbam
NLlte MhEnn rrNaL -lnn .m,--n Nnni.rEnl l,LL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

6ta6t.Werifo, 6. 5uIi. = 5u Der NOu=
taaaz godt erItad eine eiieriiihttae 6rau bic
lFoihClIe ibres Manncs auf 6Heutliher 5traB',
mGbreuo 1cr @auu nit ieiner DuIclnea i'm
@elprdde begrjfieE mar. Die W0roerin marot
Iofort BON Der Boli3ei perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

hSg~ ,.uuiere europdii6e 9oa,1
@CTtdlte aus benz Sruereu OeS
Staates uub @trlhtsperbd duOs
luuseu-febe 8. Seite gleih mad otr S8ap'
luusl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

llniere 9epeiheu nlelSeten geItern fur3 ben
Nloro, Den Der 9taqelldmeo Df d. del &ruz
ienb0rfer Bu 8itt8burg, Ba., began=
GEN hat, I'M itd oarauf lelbit Oelt 800 81 &C.
ben. gSir erfuhren leither iiber ben traurlgen
Sal oes g8eitercn, OaB oa8 iuuge 0idoten,
cas- arulen0Drfer crldolIcn bat, etmd 20 Sabre
ait par uno III einenl 6otel ais 9lufndrter1u
arbCitete. SruienoGrier hattie lett ca. II Dto=
n0ten Elm SerbdltniB nit ibr uuterbalteH. I'm
aben0e osS 4. SuIi beiufte er NIT IAr etaen
San, nliBhan6elte iie auf oem 0etmme9e,
muBte iie aber bod oaSu 5u bcrpe9eu, nit Ihm
Elm 3immer IN erneIH 9auIe an oer pl9htraBe
81 be3ie6en. Cine ihrer 6reunoInnen bclud)te
iie an Yittmod) un0 foroerte ne auT, meoI
ihre arbeit in Dem Sotel aubunehmen. &ate
Smitb Go nannte filn baS NtGOaenl iagte SIT,
mas Grui3no0rfer III furdtbare Bntb perleBte.
Gr gtng aus, ueriebte einen Sod, faufte etHe1
blllaen ReuOlUer uno Snei Ratronen un0 febtte
Oann lpleoer Surlid, nm nad) tuenigen harfe1
QGOrten ieine gSafie III 5ieben uno Sate cine
au9el burd bas @ebrn Bu iageu. 4uBer Der
Sreunoin Der GrmOrbeteu befaHo itdJ nod cine
0nOere 6rau in benz 3immT. She bic 3:u8en
oe5 WtoloeS iidJ aber nod uon threm eritcH
Sdreden erbolt hatten, rid)tete 8rultnooETtr
oas 9ifol Qcgen lid) ieIbf uno ftarb Heben let'
"a.
ner @ellebten.
9tcuere gi0dlridNen befGtigcn nun bob bic
non StrtHa 8Iduern 9ebrafte uno aud pou
una berctts ermGbute Ytittheilung, o0B 0er
OeHtide o3talif Stereu Il itd mabz
reuo jeines mehrmoHatIihen AnitHthaltt5 IN
&msrtta in 6Dmen8 Seiieln babe ldllag2H lalz
ien. Die Dame, Die i'm nit IBrer PAM uaor
ME es btiBt, Cnd nit etner aultbnltd)eL gtlt=
Gift bGgludt, lit cine 9eutid~ d~amerttanerin, Die
Il auf letuer amGriEaHii9cu 6unNretie feaacu
gelcrnt. Gic mar idlOn, ebe iie SrH. Gtertd
gum lungcn ur0, Dle man mobl oune9uen
0ari 0lUuliGcn Gbemann maAte, lc!bI eul2
GiTeo, ndmIt6 6rauleln yQura Stcttd poa
Gan Trau3isco. = Sb Sr. Stcrcd Hou) lall=
ger unter OtI So3alitcn bletben miro?
YrofeiiOr &tce, Der bcfaHntc amIifa=
nii9e WiueorolOg, lic9t III ct. Youi5 in Ster=
ben.
Der bi8berige @eianbte Guglano's in
% @aibington, Sir GOmarO GbOrHteu,
rerfte uor9eiteru per 9ompicr D8Otbnla" pon
9ien=2oIf mad gtuerpool ab. Slr GOmarr
lpirv in 3utuutt DIE cH9tiihe 6egHruag in ct.
GeterSbura Oertreten.
Das @BlcagO'er Sdn9erfef Ell
Oigte, nie augemetu crmartst murUe, NIT eiHen
9CIi5it. 9C SDbe oeiielbeu ldEt iidg 3ual
nod n,d)t geuau beilimmcn, bod miro IS mob
ftum mcnlger, els is, 600 bena3eH, rule fOlgcno,
ON dburOe 3uidmmenltcunng Der Glh Ill.,
| Nusgabcn benefit:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
Tefegrap6tf6e 9epefGen.
SGas Oet SnnOesbanptftaSt.

SuiSts ber rghOcttrten Brefs" tar oen -Deuti8eu
&oTreiponoenten.Hl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

Ren gUrt, z. 5uli. 5olgeuOeS itno
bic SdluBnCttrlmgeu: @eiO mar tbdtig 81 3
bis uno idlOB gu Bro3cnt pro 3abr. -
SterlinQ @cdIie 4.834 -4,84 auf so Gage
uuo 4.85G-4.864 auf Siht.- BuHoe5- Gbli'
aotioueu: 188Ier Goupou5 1923, ncue EiiHfer
IO2g, ncue 4 !=pro;euti9s 114B, ueue 4zpro3eHs
fiQe 8.-Qtticn: GOd 56lano 142t, Bitt5=
burg 40, SIS. Gentrul l41, R.~D. Geutral
1455, Yale bore 1853, Grie 45E, 90. Brioris
tdteu 87g yi0rtt= 0ehsru 1914, 90. Brioritd=
ten 1444, rs. GWIal 1903, Reaomg 584,
q9eitern Union 92s. llnterihdbamt8 BllaHj:
gol0 S75, ,l2l .22O; &Ouraut s. ,aO8,739.
8ermISdtc tele9rapBtTdlc 5epegdlen.
gci Bllaiaut Sun in BHugIUaHeH 1T elH
qfu iir BENJAMIN 6. A obb Uou Der 81
beimpoli2et uuhuftgt pOrOCH nnier Der antll9e,
aefandtcs SlbcrgcIo Oerau59abt 81 Babtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

oCs S0uiQS ron Spauieu bat Die gbrt, Dem
adltbareu StaatsiClretGr i'm 9tameu ietUcr ia
tholiheu giaieitGt, ioUie Der ipauih2H BE
gierung tieiaeiublteS Stoaueru itbcr oOs trau-
ri9e grCi9niB i'll btIuuOen, Omic ben @uuldl
3u luBcrn, baB Der BrdFOtut rtdt bllO U0ua
IommeH geneieu m0ge. 6raUciScO Sara."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08

Rems 2 ort, 8. 5uli. - 5H Der GiH5tn
eiucs gtem- 9)ortgr Iiorgenblatte5 prah etu
Wlauu Dor, ipddler augab, .. 2. Goo0ipeeb gu
bt.fen mo in glr. 81, &li1ina5e, 81 mobuau.
Der quite Uauu iaate; yGOtt bat BEN Arm
guitaau's gCfuhrl uub itiR 6u3 aeletiet. 4Is
it Inn letten 0erbfe In Gleuelauo mar, fab lh
garfielo in eluem 6otel; c. mar betuHicH.
lln0 coh behauptet er hcule nod, Gin Gempez
rcu,mauu Su ieiH. Sn iage SbHeH, cs 1T
gUttes g2af. uHo peuH Der BrditDeHt fa
miCoCr ubolt, 10 MIRO giu ueueS 4tteutat griols
Qeu. G8 muB geiteben. GOu erleuttet mid.
Gr iagt mir, mas geheben uuo pie e5 geidleben
iou. 5d habe frlber ggtruuieu: @ot bait
mir, e8 aui3ug,beu. gr nat 9arfil6 aud &C.
iaqt, Ct icle bic iblg gtp0bHbeit aufg:beH,
lest bat er ibu uieDrgsihmettert. 5ltft uH0
oer, DIT mar e! ggeun Der BrdfOent iber Oie:
GupuupunQ hiHiUeg tommt, 10 perOeu mir
lhu piepcr 81 trefieu Uiiitu, bis er iia 9dHslidD
tlformut."
9itsre, GontIiHa.
Stem 2)orE, Z. }ulI.- 5oi9eu0e B0htdgle
lief gsItcru abeuO I'M y6iith 2lucnne pOtel" Elm:
,y au bic @igeuthlmer oeS gBiitb AosHne'
tctels, %. GtrnBe uHO 5. AOeHue. = glene
gerreni gir n2roeH GoHliing beuts Ab;no nm
8 llhr hdnggp. Com. four, right forward. 80
gRan alaubt, ba6 Der ablenotr Der eptlisl
an ben 6olgeu bes 5OHuenftihes leiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-08
Ser YrQfOemt.
Str 3ntanO bOffaaa8abOa.
Gin Iubftansteaer @epets Der
SbetInaBttte.
GOnlGims laBt ppn iidl b6reH.
Set 2tttentdter.
Ser 4ttcntdter.
&c. sn;t1 no pea mraHsentttr.

@refutiO 9ebGube, 7. SIli, llbr
glor9cns. - Die Spuptome oeS BrdiiOeuteH
iin0 heuts Rorgeu belier, ais ite es ie,t benz
Ittelltote luaren. gener0l 8oitmeifter SameS
mar Der erIte 8eiuher. Or. SliB ourhfeht
ote e,ngagougenen 8ritf: uno lit iebr 5uireoeH
nit Dem 8eftuOen ieine8 BatieHteH.
(9.15.) Gff5islleS 8tiletln.-n Der Bt0iloent
hat e.ne rubiGe 9iadt perbrad)t un0 lit aui Der
gciIerurg. Gr 1T gutter 2ouue uno berlaugt
mchr Spe,ie. Pul8 o., &6rpermdrme 99.1,
Geipiration %. @8 msroeu feline wetttreu
Bulletins pGr0Hentlift bis l IlGr.
., gB. gliF,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Fifteen hundred miles Of railways
are in course Of construction in Italy.
At dinner party in Japan it is
common to have five courses of soup.
The four outgoing steamers from
New York on Thursday took 56.7O
letters.
+ A few Florida farmers who have
planted arrowroot make as much as
81 900 on an acre.
The number of kilograms sent in
ItIay in 1880 was 1892, 579. being
1895, 1924 more than in 1879.
The net proceeds of the charity
ball held in Philadelphia in February
last, amounting to Sl2,597.73. have
been handed over to the Pennsylvania
University Hospital.
The French Chambers have voted
81 100000 to indemnify tho>e who
suffered by the coup d'etat of Napo-
leon III. in 1851. 1t is computed
that in all it made 5000 victims.
The New York Trib11e's Newport,
R. l., lie tier announces that Colonel
and Madame Benaparte, of Balti-
more, will take possession of their
Newport villa early next month.
In May last Stephen j. Case. a
merchant of Kerhonkson, N. Y,
aged about 80 years, married little
Girl 10 years old. The child wife soon
tired of married life, and she recently
brought suit for divorce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
Tammany Reformers on the War-Path

Nearly one-half of the braves of
Tammany are on the war-path, and
the object of the expedition is John
Kelly's scalp. Two hundred and fifty
members of the Tammany Society,
which has total membership of six
hundred, assembled In New York on
Thursday night, pursuant to pri-
vate call, but with the open and ayow-
ed object of organizing a movement
to depose Mr.. Kelly from his control
of Tammany Hall. Many of the
strongest and most influential MEM
bers of the society were present. Da-
yid McAdam was called tC the chair,
and an address to the members of
Tammany, setting forth the necessity
of reform and the nomination of a
ticket for officers of the society, was
presented, to be submitted to the
members for acceptance at an adj
journed meeting to be held tonight.
The address, without referring to Mr..
Kelly, pointed out the necessity for
a change in the management of the
society; referred to the loss of the
State and of the presidency by the
divisions in the democratic party OF
New York, and earnestly entreated
the members of Tammany to come
together and support a ticket "that
will make Tammany Hall source o.
democratic hormony and success, anC
not of discord and defeat" The
speech oil Mr.. Purdy, which followed
the address, was less reticent in re-
spect to personal references. HI
spoke of the loss of the State as thu
act of a selfish cabal that had forfeit
ed all claim to support, and declared
that Tammany was opposed to one
man power, and to selfish leader
who, through evil Vaccinations. anC
, treacherous alliances, had handec
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
Music in our Homes.

DIR. Oscar Jennings, a noted physi-
clan of Paris. writes discriminating
letter to the London Lancet on m u
SIC as a remedy for disease, and
among ether things says: "What
ever may be its mechanism, there is
no doubt that music does exert a
powerful physical action. Pythago-
ras held that music might be made
serviceable in the treatment of yari-
Gus diseases, and so have many gen.
erations of physicians down to our
own time. Music says Esquirol,
acts upon the physique by determir :
ing nervous vibrations, by exciting
circulation. 1t acts upon the
morale by fixing the attention upon
sweet impressions, and by calling up
agreeable recollections.' In the treat
ment of mental disease says the
same author, L have constantly used
music. 1t calms and eolhes the
mind, although it does not cure it is,
however, precious agent, and ought
not to be neglected. Pinel, who
was no mean authority, also gives
ample proof of its value in his cIasci-
cal treatise on Mental Alienation.
At the present day concerts are a
standard element of treatment in
many lunatic asylums, but as usua y
| Il 4
form part of the hygienic and mo
raj treatment, and to differ entirely
from the therapeutic selection of VA
rious kinds of melody, according tc
the particular condition of the pa
tient. The use of music as remedy
may be truly said to date from the
very origin of medicine. In one o
his odes Pindar relates that Escula.
Plus himself so treated some of hi.
PATIENTS"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30
Governor Hamilton does not Sc

Governor Hamilton does not seem
to have any higher opinion of the
Democratic party than the Republic
cans themselves, but it has taken him
a precious long time to find the par
ty out. Indeed, we suspect that the
Governor has only recently begun to
read the american regularly; other
wife he would surely have given due
credit to this journal for publishing
in 1880 what he new announces as a
brand-new discovery. Ofcourse, the
Governor is not to be blamed for this ;
it is not his fault, but his misfortune,
that he is always a year or so late in
politics. He is to be pltied, not to be
scolded; and our Democratic cotem-
poraries who manifest DISPOSITION
to wax indignant over what they
are pleased to term the Governors
attempt to break up the party, should
remember that this is only one Of
his periodic masquerading frolicks.
The Governors very fond OPPOSING as
simple minded country gentleman
with old-fashioned ideas pun OF
in the administration of public Off
ces, but everybody knows that when
it comes to filling those Offices with
men of his own appointment, he
picks out, in his happy ignorance OF
human nature, set OF gentlemen
whose chief distinction is that they
only became reformers when there
was no longer any chance for them
to be anything else. If, perchance,
the o. L. DIS should succeed in get
ting control of the nominating con-
ventions, we are very hnuch afraid
that reform would be sprinkled with
camphor and speedily laid away in
the party clothes-press with the fam
cy costumes of previous campaigns.
The Governor is one of those amiab!e
persons who believe only what they
wish to believe, and his advisers
doubtless take good care not to snick-
er in his presence. They are per-
fectly willing to let the Governor
draw their chestnuts out of the fire,
if he can, no matter how badly his
own fingers may be burned.-Bdtto.
american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

the movement, and hope and delieye
it will receive the hearty support OF
all Republicans in the State who
have the good of the party at heart.
Treachery to the party y those who
receive its favors should meet with a
speedy punishment. Integrity OF
character, honesty, competency ana
party loyalty should be rewarded In
the distribution of federal patronage.
We earnestly hope the movement
will be instrumental in wedding out
dishonest, incompetent and hnfalth-
full officials wherever they may be
found. To accomplish this end men
who are not seeking Office must take
an interest in politics and the dlstrl-
button of political patronage. Fac
tiens should not he encouraged or
recognized, and until this is done and
there is a thorough wedding out OF
obnoxious officials our party in Ma
ryland will not grow in strength.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

Both political parties were kept in
state of excitement last week. In
the Republican camp there was con-
siderable naneuvering in the early
part of the week, both in this city
and in Washington, in regard to the
appointment of new postmaster.
On the other hand, the feeling in
the Democratic clans was that Of un-
easiness. 1t is now apparent that the
campaign in the Democratic ranks
will not be one-sided, as the Hamil-
ton men, after a season of lengthy
prOcrastination, have nailed their
banner on the outer wall, and his ex-
cellency, their commander-in-chief,
has followed up his grenade by dis
charge of grape and canister.
The Hamiltonians have been rous.
ed to action the past week. The
presence of their commander at one
of the meetings of their leaders in the
city, and his words of encouragement,
coupled with the announcement that
the time for work has come, infused
new life into the organization. 1t
was then determined that every
county in the state should be can
vassed, that the mismanagement of
ring rule should be exposed, and that
twenty thousand pamphlets giving
the details of legislative extrava-
gance should be distributed all over
the State. Headquarters for the dis
tribution of documents will be secured
in the neighbOrhOod of St, Paul and
Lexington streets, and meetings in
the city and in the counties are to be
held as soon as the campaign fairly
opens. The leaders of the Hamito-
Mans organization claim that this is
not the Governors contest, but the
fight of the. people, and it would,
therefore, be misnomer. they say,
that they should assume the name of
Hamiltcnians. The banner and the
sign under which they propose to
conquer is that of the "Old Line
Democracy" with Hamilton as COM
mander-in-chief. and their cry will
be "Old Hickory" and "Old CONT
mental" the latter, of course, being
in honor of their commander. They
disclaim fighting any portion of the
Democratic party, but maintain that
the foe they propose to meet in the
struggle for power is named tne
New Issue" land they claim that it
is an Legitimate one), differed by
the managers, and solid in the ranks
of the veteran and victorious bosses.
The o. L. DPS propose to make the
fight of the people against the legions
and their campaign will be the old
fashioned appeal to the masses to
rouse them to enthusiasm. and then
to storm the stronghold of the New
Issue" -iSMaddy american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-30

A conference of prominent Repub-
licans of the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict was held at the Carrollton Hotel,
in Baltimore, on theeyening of the
Goth inst. Every county in the Dis
trict was represented, and needed re-
forms in the party fully discussed.
Mr.. H. Wheeler Combs. of this coun-
ty, was chairman, and Mr.. III. G.
Keefer, of Frederick, secretary of the
conference. The following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican cause
in the State of Maryland has been
greatly injured by the misuse of Off.
cial power by the present incumbents
of certain Federal Offices in the State !;
and whereas, the said officials have
used said Offices for their own per.
sonal advantage, regardless of the in
terests of the party; and whereas !;
the said officials have used the power
of their offices to defeat the regular
nominees of the party in certain in
stances and whereas, the retention
of such officials is great detriment
and disgrace to our party therefore,
be it
RESOLVED bu the Representatives of
the SAITH Congressional District IN this
Conference, That the President be
requested, for the welfare of the par
ty in the State and the perpetuity OF
Republican ascendency in our Con-
gressional district, to remove said
officials and appoint in their stead
representative Republicans whose
character, antecedents and known
Republicanism are against
the continuance or repetition of these
offenses.
RESOLVED, That in order to carry out
the above views committee of three
from each county be appointed to
present these resolutions and eyi.
dences sustaining these charges there
in contained to the President of the
United States, and urge that prompt
action be taken in the premises.
RESOLVED, That all true Republi
cans throughout the State are cordi
ally invited to cooperate in thi'
movement for the strengthening anC
publication of the party.
+" Resolved. That the honored repre-
sentative of the Sixth Congressional
district is hereby respectfully re
Guested to aid our committee il
bringing about this much-neede'
reform.
This is a move in the right direc
ton. AS we understand it was no
in the interest of any applicant 70
office, but, on the contrary, the con
ference determined not to endors
the claims of any of the many candi
dates, and in the selection of the con-
mittee to wait upon the Presider
none were chosen but those who d
not desire and would not acceI
Office. We are in full accord wit