davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05

It Will cure
BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA,
SPLITTING OF BLOOD,
DIFFICULTY OF BREATHINa.
FANS AND WEAKNESS of the BREAST,
WHOOPING COUGH,
COLDS, COUGHS, Etc.
SHRIyHR's SYRpP Is the prescription OF
pr. John Swope, one of the most emineat
Physicians Of Maryland, and used in hts
practice, for both adults and children, for
ssrtyyears.
swan give satisfaction. Test It's merits b.
tryIngit.
Prtce IS and SO cents per Bottle
Sold by all DRUaerrs.
DAVID e. FOUTZ. Propris+sr,
RE, Ma.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
r. IT. .5IAWsW!slc..A!sN..M I
MARBLE. DEALER
MEJHANICSTOWN, Mo.

Desires to inform his old Customers and
the pu1lic generally, tina: be has removed
his shop from South Watershed to North
Church street, opposite Catholic Church.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05

s.:,;n Na gems
WE 81, IN at iurah e, ans%t GniaH
l. nd e pest yag N n he market.
f{,C<S y ~ ible steam engiaes q
,w mills. neutrality-suspicious., EMPl
eparator 'lagerstown clover hH!,fl
md hors power. ;...',..
IE KEYSTONE PHO
he beet now In use, the s.opl, tosrds
tempered which wears and clesns esra
steel Every pillow warranted. CT
TING Sc XES and CORN SHELLE
The very BIS We also keep on hand
i leather helting, ateam engine pack
and variety Of hardware which NE
VERY low }ARDEN SEEDS Of all ii
CLIO YER ard TIMOTHY Sc
bought and sold. II.
We respectfully invite all to call and
us. and examine for yourselves. WI
ways f,ke pleasure IN showing oSr "a
We keep none but the very best In
ments and alws,ys aiH to please our
toners both. in quality and price
member the place
STEWART 4 PRIC
Cor. w Patrick & S Market sts.. Fro
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
MONUMENTS,
HEADsTONEs,
TABLETS,
CURLING,

Furnished o. reasonable tc1rs Thanks
for past patronage and hope ~ receive a
liberal continuance Of the same.
Very truly
2. N. HAMMhKh.,.
Feb.5.ly North Churcn 81.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
CLOSING OUT yALh
OF
$4,000
WORTH OF
Watches, Clocks,

SgI ~ S9ISNSy SsAA~~9
Knives, Forks, spoons, &cs Baskets. Hrt.
ter Dishes, Casters, Tea Sets, i'in' and
other Pitchers, Gohlr,s, Mugs. e'c.,e'c
81 vs. EsARY,
Dpcra Guard. Vcst and Neck Chains in
solid Gold nnl best rolled Phre Guild; Pins
nul Ear Kings, IN SETS or separate; Ntu'i'.
Sbtv. aud Collar Buttons:
FINE~r SroEE CAMEO RINGS
tp,,n; ard gre'f'S' %etie'N ot 'th"r All
anG !N,u I!nt.s '2',r'>, 1t chriN, N"HFh;
&c 49,.
gl.D esq pENt'i = A.,U TODFH
PIX x
ipECTtNLY~ \Na ) N GLAs@Ea
H. cuuti.uiru The c'o>luc' ON al tbt
above goods nj sacrificing prices,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
tIncorpnra,cd under tie l~s &c Prnns,lv"'' lSS0)
9yfARp.nN PMNP8T'UAl6


To encourage Divine institution as we" as
BY enatg establish desirable h"es for m",vss the
and well directed eff " ." thea part make "S '
By enabling , s a s lei , eai." a
rag' If n Hj S'y" and real~t it's ad,nn"s.-
BY providing by which I" s mtn1 can .'r M
fs m issr for their DEATH
xad %, n t"so IN" ~vc "" i" trr dcc"s
v . ns " ,s, IN, in; period marriage Wit"
R s%a s Sr is u ~ns the advantages
their future welfare to be e" IN IN, n "uc
than % ever any i" this q" amy
IN weighing Its ,ava the eontnyr We. and i.s
in mi, cnn,r, 10 place in the cn i've n
suG" .bs ps a sx sa'"x the "n'sr
of which, they are to receive the "tn III"
j E. s ss s s' e 'ss a's ' ]
3 g. enhns Young life their capita" free f
ss Accumulate s"a s , urnr ,A. ,c,
star. IN ntr r'H " viii successful
c,ue. Tor expense eneh' the "'t oars 49,
Is r n.socgn nso ec T "n s"
pEac'ed b7 agents and no "o'a eA"he " ~ "
IS TSe and doa, Of the ss ,".'@ Ea f
tho until The time and event occurs authorizing
D '''''1''' MEMBERSHIP.
An, unmarried persons Of 10 rp
Ms aen TsI xuaans or friends Dv'ns ceoi
their soa, ,es S M rsys n stn a.
marriage Wien and annrA dues A' m
'sp"' FIRST DIVISION.
Tho shall consist Of members oae following cas' VIZ
&C. S::::::: ... SIG, ''S's 500 "s
Assessments S:,ss, s st FssSr" s ssss
--75-II--s0s0 1 Years. / Years
( s )" ::
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-05
SPECIAL ATTENTION

Given To- ID! kinds OF Ccnetsc7 Torl
such or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
THE wAsHBURN LIBRARY AT UNION.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 2l.-ProiC >Ors
Pearson and Lamoroux appointed a committee TO
prepare the neurological record for ncXt veal The
President OF the Alumni Association for the coming
IL @. Danorth. Of Rochester and the presidents
John ! Bennett, OF Chicago o. ". Chapman, OF
Blnshamton George q. Scott, OF Balston,
and the Rev A. F. Olmstead. OF Rhinebcok.
Tho banquet Of the alumni held in Alumni Hall
Robert Earle presided. Benjamin Willis, OF New York
made an animated speech which well received. The
Rev Arthur Brooks OF New YORK answered the call for
harvard After ar address by Chancellor Henry X.
tierson' the company. with many ladies and citizens
witnessed TIE laying OF the cornerstone OF the Wash
ourn Memorial Library behind Alumni Hall On plat
TORN around the stone gathered the trustees
and twenty or thirty prominent gentlelaen
President Potter read brief passage
from the Bible and the Rev. Dr. Anabe Of Springfield
Mass Offered up prayer. The Rev Arthur Brooks fol-
lowed speaking eoqueDuy for the friends of the Rev
DR.. Edward a. WGSkburn and Thomas IL Powers of
Philadelphia who associated with the elft OF Tire
authors who fought throughout their yes stand shon
der to shoulder Each soul gathers from all books ils
supply.
The Rev. L. NJ. Grifs, pastor Of the First
Reformed Church OF Schenectady, author OF The MI
kad0's Empire said thai Dominic Theordio Romeyn
the father Of Union College, and the Dutch Church
was its mother Nearly century ago he raised $4,000
among the Mohawk Valley farmers for college which he
Intended should fulfil the promise OF the name which he
judge LaSdon, Of Schenectady. read list Of the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

PoUGHKErPsIE, y. y, june 2l.-Io-day was
Glass Day al yassr College Miss Bryan, OF Ncwlo DIX
was president, and Miss Pratt OF Emira, marshal The
Grafton wa delivered BY Mss NIito OF Vernon the
"Iisforv " by Mis-. stockwcIl Of Orange y D. ard the
Prophecy" by Miss Shove. or Fan llfcr, MAJ AZ the
"Trcc Miss Lloyd Uf Beeviuc. n J., delivered tue
Senior Charge" and Miss tnrucs, Of Gland, OHIO
the Junior Reply" following which the Class song
composed hy Miss J A. Mcehef " BrOOkly WA sung
An open air promenade concert WAS given tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
G..9a.ica9 Uaa.c0 fcmaI.5.


riI,. ...t a. 49,. t,.,. .r ,,.l I......ti.
IA ....... l'.. t.... ......,.. '..i.- !,
'..i|'. I....' ~ 80 A '.-.'' .o- ''.. --- .'
PROTESTANT >.L|A\I~ El ttAj,
. :,
.a... t 20. i.... ttI... %
.i. . -.AI. 4.' t.r. I.t'i ...if'
....,,. .,..,.,.,,... ,r
I+AlilN h' ii..' N'''H Ir '.' l.I-
...4 4.4. A ..i.,.. i...
r
...... .,.,t.f.. . - .
l.r ~. ..., SID
... I...
lNIiHl.ItNt ..d Ntii,i -iH q
\ I..... ....t
n..t..
u..
....,....,..., v.,,..,...
t''t FlI..I,N WAND A'I ~ VI ."t.-~.-lt
\ ..f
l.t OBJ t.,ntf5.
..,.....,.,. . ,.....,....,. u.,,t.
10 AN'ii' h' 'i.N. i''' 'I.N i.i.' ID ~ o.
.i -.- ..'. .-...i lf ...a, he
.. .Ii .--
: '' DIS. I'. OF '.'..I.r f'in ".o N.'i'I
.... r. .rt ST. '..- l'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
TIE rRlENns, RoARDINa SCHOOL

PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 2l.-The Com
mcncemcnt exercises at the Friends Yearly Meeting
Boarding school occurred to-day. The graduating class
numbered 2 the largest In the history Of the venerable
institution After dinner addressed made by Gov
Li:chfed, Senators Anthony and Burnside Abra-
ham Payne, Mayor Bufium OF Lynn, and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
allnallons uUante0- - Ala!ee.

4 tt'i NfAAT Eookkc,pcr or Tcacher.-
I,.N..... a.r IH, Lpc.liij cd.cat u. hlzhl, iu.
a.. . -,.l borg D. 'in - "NItIi'-,r. Wiling 10
t.i..t ...t.. .l1 .j. Please add 90, l.. A. ltAIlDCk
300. ttt.i. e. s.
4 o>iSIANI SHIPPING CLERK. &c.-By an
u Am.n,aN l-' ' a'A-fant s. ping rrs or porter :
-.' f.H'tf-r. '- hUlAhc'icii Wiling Al't obs as ald
pua..ss.ai cd 's,' .ht see4-nces fErEH uIlr, Cot
laudLasU uuGl 40 ia -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
PRESIDENT OF Az OHIO UNIVERSITY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 21.-Wa alter q. Scott,
OF EastOn. Penn, formerly Of Wooster University,
today elected president OF the Ohio state University TO
succeed Edward OrtOn who resigned to devote bis time
70 the chair Of Geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

| THE CHErtH~in>t l'p AID +i"
tbs Made ~ Ne. AIIIN ftEtl NNp-'' ''F'-
.vcp By DR. M.y-'-i1rret rf t>n aiHi I'c
Tvr.cl-r- ~ Iur --tr.,.>.
fI.o,t ,srr.l.I. ,..Is.i.,>f1 - o.Iur rrrnJ>rl
p,,,,...,,A Juno - For the your.s ladies
ana .i,. n t.,-. ref ti. .l.. Der. Was t', cS'.i-
,It .,i r,,,.. ~. DE, ....,,.... Ta.r- f1.y
...,... ., .,.,-..... t... ,-.rl,rr friends lu
.t.t+. ...t.1 -
u1"'-A ,h''i.H 'Ni N''''' i'' '.-+'
aur.IGl.i. O. 90 t.rr went through Ni " i'''' 90
l ,-, ,,.,.,.i.,,,. ,,., uncomfortable
'NlI '''i ''.' ''- b. w., ,, ..,.,, ti,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Giln Ilrcperlp i1anteo.

WANTED 10 hire for term % years. for
W private family, large and desirable unf1rn.sh
dwelling house. located between @th aga 33a A 11' iH
ald on Address with fuu Iarucuii7 4 i Pos, ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY AFFAIRs

BETHLEHEM, Penn, June 21 The Commence
ment exercises Legh University attracting much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
Rcnl Ge.alc 10 GrtIjdn9c.

4 .In. .l...t. .tr. ... AZ lr -..t f...u i.'.r i
rii .'p NlfIIlNf. l-i ti..1H 20
BrooAlnu propcrin COX Sale 0u1 % Eel
/ OW-P PRICED LOTS. 5000 EACH up, IN
u .tI .s. .Up .. .t.. 80 uf rr..r.. i0-.i..
I..I. l.l It>iJ ,v 81 lilli..'. o.. >a.'.. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Z. IAIT.U IIlVI " ID" y Ut u II -
- 4fur,i ulfi I. otiY.k f l~'i '
uI.hlge ,H,n supplies i. may be required from hr " "a
b, tl- ASA, ualte dllne The twelve runls rIin-
30 i-~- embracing AtlIt aad ot.rr che nAt- '"i ~
Cra salt. lo.uK, SOAP, oils tlu'l0ps. tntrfs f.i ,r
GLOVES. cotton Goth t 1u0d-. Metals. ilhiifi. 4n "
u..r-s.It -Ippi..+ LTD,
schedule sGl blank farus Tor proposals.. Win iHi'ini
quantities of rath article that HA pouAp3 Dr. t'l
wiz De sum shed 90 Application. ..t. ma
ufpu runpii ION tae prices and samples OF Htc
ut.ci aceeptd To the whole or pafi A. -,
IT, lrrn, iu t iui,st at tho Government, the ught "'
let uIE ull PROPOSAL, being reserved 49,,
Urgu ifiou. b. ~ ht medic upDn thr parties whose bhs l
h.arttp,d aud TIE articles must De furnished s iftu"N
w4thout dcly. . ..-,,t. %
eool ami sufficient bond with two responsible sur , ~
viii m r,uir,l OF AL parties whose bids MAJ DO acsiP' a.
tn faithful performance the contract PROPOSES '"
opened o. tie Lru-, ui Csc ildioia a.. 81. ,nIer
should De airs utu hidf'-ah ~
sigr ald iuc envelope ul0rsod ifois.., 70 nrrs,.ai
tu.5 OF tls advert. scncnt must =. M ~,
" ~ " THOMAS Z. ACrOS. snnofinVoA1'-A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

iSoy, age is, vcl educated, and with soma
- m'i sHfi. r.p'fi.irn % lrlru fI. Printing 1r
fi ff, ar. t1 Iot r.Ire-. CllIaI. D. fDfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

fIEfk.-sy "a Young man in or0ccr,, n,
4 4fa.r -t.... o.. years fEfrr rrfc. ls t1.. ana -
Furnish root eren.c- Address IhOAA, oLhNN,S'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
nor RENT

INoR RENT-A NEW poUsE ON FIFTEENTH
~ street above Rhode Island avenue, near Scud
statue contains ~ Rooms buffers pantry 10 cl osetE
cellar with coal bins and back building: finished b
hard wood aud white pine; Inns all the lnteat i'm,
provementsin IN plumbing and sewerage, with an exim
How of water In bathroom, making ID one OF the mod
complete houses In the city. To n desirable tenant
the rent will be sGO Inquire next door nuiI-aIs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
PERSONALITIES.

MARVIN the bigamist and forger, has
been appointed to a clerkship in the shoe depart
ment of Richmond penitentiary.
An air of silence and solitude now
reigns around the Palais Bourbon, its late tenant,
NJ. Gambetta, having taken up his quarters else
where.
PROFESSOR NoRDENsKJoLD is going to
Russia, where the government wishes to consult
him on the best method Of opening North Siberia
to European navigation.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT is more than
six feet tall, erect and somewhat slender, although
his shoulders have good breadth, and few men
have as brisk and elastic step.
Mr.. EDWARD A. FREEMAN, the historian,
showed his interest in American political methods
on election day. lie spent some time at the polls
in Ithaca, attentively watching the proceedings.
Mr.. SAM WARD, than whom there is
no greater epicure in the land, was asked by a
broker the other day: whats your idea Of nice
dinner party for six" "For six o. said Mr. Ward.
"Why, Delmonicos little room, $40 plate, with
out wines" And then he walked rapidly away.
WALTER RALErGu's house and garden
at sherborne arc old fashioned enough to carry
one back 70 the days Of good Queen Bess. Even
the summer-house, where the gay cavalier is said
to have smoked the first English pipe, and where,
thinking him on FIRE, his servant dashed o pot OF
ale over him, is still said to be standing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

Benjamin L. Davis, acting Fourth Audi
tor, yesterday submitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury the annual report of that bureau for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1881. The report is con-
fined to detailed statement Of the financial trans
actions in connections, with the United States
navy. 1t shows that the amount appropriated for
the year was Sl5,7i3,46206, and that the amount
expended by warrants aggregated sli,O55, ,i5O55.
Referring to the subject Of foreign exchange, Mr..
Davis says: "In the auditors last annual report
some space was given TO the subject of foreign ex
change, and II was shown that quite heavy losses
had been sustained by the Government from this
source. Efforts have been made during the past
year to prevent as far as possible these
losses Notwithstanding which discount on bills
sold amounts to s9I,7093S while the premium
amounts to only S09ii7, leaving net loss TO the
Department of S26,SOi9l. The forthcoming nm.
nual report of the Secretary of the Interior Is
largely devoted to a fresh discussion Of "The In
dian Question" in the course of which he strongly
recommends that liberal provision be made by
Congress for teaching the Indian youth our lau-
guago; that, upon Just terms to the Indians, the
number and area Of the existing reservations be
greatly reduced; that on such reservations as are
not well adapted to- farming without irrigation
come herdsmen, iF-pad of ehdeavoring to try
to make them farmers; that the Indians titles 20
the reduced reservations be infividualized and
thoroughly protected by laws, and that the more
civilized reservation Indians be encouraged to
abandon their tribal relations by setting up ex-
perimenial forms oflocal government among them,
as nearly alike as may be to the system of county
governments prevailing In the States Territories
in which the reservations are res ectlvey located
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
A Georsia StaImnrt.

In the Chicago convention, whenever
Georgia was called. Colonel Jack Brown and five
coored delegates would cast their votes
for General Grant, whereupon some dele
gate in squeaklng voice would re-
mark: "There goes Jack Brown and his FIVE
nggcrs." AREPuBLIcAN reporter was within ear
shot and overheard the following cOllOquy yester-
day at Wizards II tel.between prominent West
ern politician aud Colonel Jack Brown. OF Georgia
Western man--" Brown, did you ever think OF
IT? Had 1t not been for you and your five niggers
the old General would have numbered Just 300
AS II was, yOu made 1t 3O6."
Brown" dislike your appellation of FIVE Mig
gers Ircmember that myself and five colored
delegates from Georgia voted soldly for Grant.
recognized in them five reputable aud worthy cti-
zens who eviuced great nerve ut Chicago, and kept
themselves above The tempting allurements of the
so-called rciOrmers ho were ready TO spend theil
money to beat General Grant. honor those five
colOred men, sir who made common cause In
the convention against the rcfnrmers gold. l dc
not know them as five niggers, but as Ave worthy
American citizens. whose skin may have beer
dark, but who had whittier hearts than some othen
whom met at Chicago"
TAe'Mestcrn man subsidized.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
BOurbon Despair.

The loss of Virginia is not final and
fatal. We know the stuff of which her true SONS
are made, The few thousands majority won by
the Mahones, Riddlcbergers. Jorgensens, and
Dezendoris, with their negro allies, will prove
delusive and cphemcral victory. The descendants
ders of Virginia whose bones lie bleaching from
Washington to AppOmattox will rally to the de-
fense Of the sacred soil from the attack of an
enemy who have omitted no occasion TO degrade
their State and insult their people. To believe
that Virginia will submit tamey TO the men who
have by such neiarious means gotten rossession of
that she has forgotten the old da, Of Pierrepont
and Underwood and the later days when the
Massachusetts, militia, all friend t. Mahones
success, treated the women OF Richmond public
prostitutes.-AO6de Register (Dem1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

English journals, notably the Pal Mall
Gazette, are discussing favorably the question of
Canadian annexation TO the United States. This
has stirred up our neighbors over the border,
where the subject is forming the people into
parties under able leadership. At present how
ever, the agitation takes the shape of Canadian
Independence, the younger aud more thrifty class
taking the affirmative. Sentiments like the fol-
lowing, by the Gd=ete, read curiousy: snow, II at
any future time Canada were quietly and peace
ably of her own free will to join the Union much
of the harm thus done might Mt last be averted.
Canada would leave us, not only with no i'll feel
Ing but with every sense of affection and regard.
The Canadians are noticeable for n certain ex-
aggemled personal loyalty toward the royal fam
lily of England, toward the old country MS u whole
and toward the institutions of the empire-loyalty
Of fervor such as is almost extinct in Britain
itself. If they became citizens of the United
States they would take over to their new country
100000 Americans, bound to America by every
tic of Interest and commerce, but firmly attached
In sentiment to the old country. The value to us
of 100000 American citizens who were also we'll
wshCrs to England would in itself be incaculable
but that would not be all. The intercourse be-
tween Canada and the States is already very con-
siderable aud very friendly. When the Canadians
were all Americans It would become closer and
moro intimate q still :"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

That Guiteau is playing the insanity
dodge has n crystalline clearness While sitting in
the courtroom lie acts and whispers excitedly,
rolls his eyes, ana his fist emphatcally He is
defiant, but, as in all cases of the kind there is
possibility Of there being method in his mad
ness" In his case we note particularly the ex-
treme fear he mamifests when not In the very
midst ofthe court and u posse of guards. As cor
corridor which leads TO the courtroom door he
crowded his hat over bis eyes and rushed through,
when safely within the door" ifhe were really n
luuatic this peculiar fcar of personal violence
would not be so strangely exercised. lie may be
crazy" insane" or "luny," or of his base, -
or any other Of the dozen things that come under
the same head, but he Is not too insane TO be terri
bly, afraid when he thinks the occasion is not
wholly conducive TO his personal safety.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

Dakota is preparing to knock for ad-
mission into the Union. Immigration is flowing
into her borders at an unequaled rate. The Ter
ritory is the favorlte of immigration within this
decade. The population will not fall much, If any,
short ofa million and viii be the wonder ofthe next
census. Says the Chicago tribune. THE attempt
to keep such Territory out Of the Union will be
futile. II will react upon the head OF its authors
Dakota should be delayed for one session II would
be impossible 10 keep II out longer. Its demand is
already imperative. Congress would best accede
to Il at once The Government and the people of
the United States have no right TO deny represen-
tation in Congress 10 two hundred thousand citi-
zens. The Dakota question will have 10 pity for
the Iepose of The Nalion until L is sellled.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

10 inc bdltOr OF TIE REPU BLlCAN!
After the late political success in the old
State Of Virginia, and having carefully considered
the amount of benefits to be derived by my State
by the success of either party Funder or Read
juster, or, In other words, Democratic or Republic
can, Ihaye come to the conclusion that the Repub-
can party is the one ofprogress aud means the most
aud VIII work the greater amount OF benefit to our
state by extending the opportunities for education
and developing its splendid mineral, agricultural,
and other resources, and will therefore let you
in the secret Of the reason Of the purchase pre-
tended purchase of confederate bonds, and which
is done for political purpose to head of the effect
on the Solid South Of the Malone movement in
virginia. lt was proposed to purchase large
amount of confederate bonds at Il very reduced
ness, pretending to purchase. but when bonds were
presented 10 say that they were not of the issue
wanted, and by this movement to make II appear
to the people of the South that with the success
of the Democratic party confederate bonds would
reach par and confederate soldiers would be
equally recognized as pensioners as well rs claim
ants for property destroyed their claims also to be
carefully considered. am tired of being bound
down By the old party yoke, as my people, as well
as our country are the losers by IT, by its cloggng
the wheels Of progress, and to-day in many Sec
tiOns of our beautiful South modern AGRICULTURAL
implements are unknown and the people plod on
with wooden plows, &c. / cannot tell why IL Is
that l. rs well az so many others; have so long
mained blind to our own interest, but promise
you that from this time forward will be found to
be live progrcssiouist, or, as is now known, Re-
publican Readjuster. c. G. u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

The remarkable revival which has been
in progress at Waugh NJ. +. Church under the
leadership of Miss Jennie Smith and her compan-
ion and co.laborer, Miss Addie Sherwood, is in
creasing In interest The meetings this week are
being conducted by Johnny NoeggIe, the converted
sailOr-b boy, for whom Miss Smith telegraphed be-
fore leaving town. He has just returned from
South America. His experience Is marvellous
one, and the audiences who crowd to hear him
where his fame is known are said to exceed in
numbers those which attend the meetings of Har-
rison, the boy preacher. He has an off hand
Western way Of making himself Mt home with his
audience and winning their sympathy and atten-
tion. 1t is his first appearance in Washington as
an evangelist. He Will be assisted by the pastor
Rev. Mr.. Downs, and Miss AddIe SherwoOd.