davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-24

tnnrk. This almost tsfsposcs Of thc4o 1onu vny-
aged ctrKuc9 ARRIVING utl tho 1,nndun market.
Al.o, whit little whc!it comInK out q tho Blaek M
orders nj Malth. and It ~ frequently sold md
.testinci 10 italian ports: asn tn Marseitcs and
sometimes to SI,afn. The prices In tho Metiter-
rnnGnn being higher than at 1.onhun Oil eutne
lntH.
Now, Il, view Of tho fnrcgIng fhcts. what rem
SOL can there he Tor nnr Atnerlran ls,rrcnnnte @
keep trying tn slspfcta n!Ir uwn tniuGs with such
light afnGka m the stnhnarll, and such n Gun.
tnicti F0od demand? SUhn pt bnr Western
nitrchnns. 20 far A. tstn read. arc selling Mig
and dune what Mt a0ste per tu discount from
tho prcsrnt 'm<h price. which New inrk men
9rs daily tinli,K. \ y very r"rt ncnarrtncn f"r
Eastern facrHsntiy tt continue rAytnY u.s. much
trnnfy III Mt Lulton fur M!ent. CGrthInly they
could nut nxlk!rt any ut their rstrreHt prices.
with such HrNtl stocks iu all tho 1lrttlsh FrnhcIl,
Dutch. aEil a'rrtnnn ports. VIZ eau establish nj.
most n,r sHuc% VT pcAse.if We nrr tniy per-
A.lcnt In striving u continue to t!n so. They
must continue to tMt. md It can only o ohtntiM:d
from MIR AtlnntIn pnri*. .....
Wheut shinil'l tt'.,'ay from California, 0reuon,,
Chill. and An.tratH cnI.tltit nrrtE unsil August
II It w,s wnrt, tjD1 per hi. rscru arc no steam
shipments. n,l'i tho Austral'Ht crop Will only
permit of nn'lt 70 per cent Of lust ycnrs cx-
ports, say 8.Ubl,U bu.
, 1881-03-24

4'ors rlbs, tetler Mny Gl.ut IT s7.Isit1h7L, lu}a
ctst g.in:Hti si af,sG nllh s71 b.I1Gi tnrnber.
langs is@.s euyrl: lnn5 cni sia,s. ,tt:stc tnra:.
ErBcti fIntiH tn,1iI Average. 1}44.C
HHr4In untCh VI i$a .fjc iut Ahuudnrs hts! IL for
rhutt Fs. sataNc tor sl0r cIurs, 1Nlu4c fnr fiats
all Clt,rnsrI and t,sekb.i. 81.
IEEEN WIS quiet ut {4 ;Stltkf for tuEss, Esi4 1uQ0
for extra moss. Md $.t!lI t.l.iJ for hams.
, 1881-03-24

~ MN t,, .u,,,n+ ,,r.~,, ,t. ho
aCnn -, ~ as""a''.tt ueat'4' IVY VIA ~. ns
iE ta1rn iur export. blt thcJ xvtH not larvB ones
The lucni trade wns light. Holders sepustel no
chanrr, II, urIcr. .a1r. ,rcra nn,,.h ~ al hi.
Intr5, ,rlty nj E5, III br,s and :uU sacks double
eprEfg uxin.. tnrtIy ut 5t:Lt; tU taeks ex,rl4 Mt
II a. in hrl. NJ, ,n,c ~ n 81. mna IN, s"et,
e''' H''"t" y" ti."' ~ e.1'' ""4 -. sltAa s"ts
Hnef ~ private scs"' Tos"t cuuns 10 .c,5 eFa. Ex-
e',oee. u,,i rye ,so nj i G14;.Ssa
vn @ r Gtn !. ,m1ea aen,aa ana
5l!U; cr E,1ld.,rs III s,an; :cars rluss ut &llou
tn''n s "et''G INV "sts' ~"
lharket docl'hed ltsc aisI ctnsea AGslc fHlaw thu
lnrst prices Ut TneklHy. Tho lub:lc alyIcGA grUItl
Euu.n,,d rntlrd ,sbrni nutot n,d efondr mn .utun
" ..A,"'. ., %"s .1. sa< ' sIA'' ~ svs"u
nfssato ,e'esrnns rims noted W. easier fcens: Se~ YORK
,Ious!, no. with roassabo. brlilnncy t,ur rccept.
w"erl, 'o iGe ca, @ t poDr mcas III eroI H. X
Gewn:ur s1o U9 VI. w,usty supussi to us .s
~ .xrns ta,a ~ ,.a n.,s G W. saS
rn,,n ,its,st ,isa hi ,i;sn,, s' ~, 81. M s
@ na rasa srins1 W. ret hSGx t"Mnr os.ss
i%.i!u u = II, t,r rmr, ~ s mGs it, ~ ~
IL T. .o r w \ n .,zxs ss :" tn"ss ~
, 1881-03-24

The following were tho receipts aud shipments
: OF the leadug articles of pr,duco lii this city
lurIng tho lwcnty-four houts ending Ut 7 o'clock
"Wednesday marnlng anu Tor tho corresponding
tiu, @ IL ytnr uUU.
, 1881-03-24

The weavets nf itohpHlIl are In great dest!tu
so'. III Upper Ellrs1A, Prussia, there IL ,,u lui.
Moven.ent II lne Impoverished condition ur tho
s%Masantry. Their situation Is Al1Intned UP titus:
Etd tor suwlng. Buow and eotl without, hunger
~ ~ slckness Within" Hoap-houses uud pu6llu
axcs. "
, 1881-03-24

Tho following grain VIVA Inspected Into stor0
IN this city yeaterday mornlnYi Two cars No. !
rcd wntor Wheat, cArs No. q DO, Is cars No. !
sprlny. cars No, 10, ours rolcotol t3l wheat;
9 cars No. corn. llcars row high mExud, d. cara
low grade lG0 cornl; II cars white oats, cArs ro~
tcctca; cara No. harley. cars low grade,
Total, l3l cars, or 100,N bu. luspectcd out,
1d.sOn bu wheut, lu,TOa bu corn, A,s5t bu oats.
s,fiTs bu rye, l,65t bu hurley.
Withdrawn FROM store during TuesaRy for
city consumption: IL .s bu wheat, Ito! bu corn,
l,6s6 Ou 0ata, hil ba hurley.
, 1881-03-24

SpFttal D1spath 70 TIC ChiEdg6 IFthaRE4
I}l$TnS. Murch 1t.-En tho BtBck 1:xehAnxC to-
day business wns rlsttlcr nuet. md thcrc were
inent. In r,lilroat at,hras, Flint & Peru Mar.
tiuette preferred n1vuneed !. to 81; OstIcushurX
Il, ~ IA: AtchIsh Il. 10 l3s.s; Mlchlga,. Cen
2d'i: !nsson j. I.owrlI q, 10 1t',t: rnlIn.nn Il.
tn i!JA: ChlcnRp, burlington Quincy u. II
!93: !jrlrot. 1.nnsiMx i Northern preferred !, 70
ln,r4. 4. In 149: 1t.leio. Lrlphos |: ilnritngtm
i. i1 l+.t: New York 4 NeW EDEiand 4. 10 ~;
Ginclnnat! Sn,1llll+ky i Cleveland a. u ssti;
In t,onls. IsutlnI.d 6s sold nj IS; Hartford &
Eric = declined =. to COT: Ateh!snn IMnd grant
III iaiHt stock. lIoston I.nnd declined Is. 10
10 a-1G: Wntcr Power clnscl stondy. ut II. No
dthGr sales Nf land stDtks. BELL Telephone nd
tnIlCel from !EiI, 10 H1!x,
, 1881-03-24
LIVE STOCK.

GRa3k -
cAFrLE-'FsNus opened at MI sas'lss hour thsz
usual and briskiy.' Tha numbsr Vt buJers presuat
WA sunlawhas below tho ataruga. but thoss In AZ
tendlneo 9vltsnty sto0d In NEED Ut stock fur the
ae,uand from tho sast was VI tic shpfpust kiad anA
tho Forsnouns tTalnx VIVA lono Ut III good pftces -
prusa.lel On t,u preceding daFs Of the week. Ths
ruce!pa. though 1arsaF than fur any day Wlintu tbs
~: sn9 lint sos. taksa II coH!aneuon ,s r!sa
ss!,ss, to =, sustasn values, lu ths saSs q
NJ tSs Sssk: Ab,qs Gaiay; Hs.o;ss ,hsss s:s
w. ma5Sst s1Sw % %.,.n,,s .ot,s ons sttss ~
n. .:ss s.ald 9nT r. soesa H. 4! ,n s.T4
arrivals equal ~ nanDSt tsnstny }SossA tot Il ~
9]%'ae.t. further sna Isto a'tsa ~ I shtStass
pal. .td ther1 M.sS man' .alss at ssem " ~
slAst. salss "sss la5xSlf ~ thaa.5 Ct.} 1uts!ii.
etookeE4 .rpro sa!nns Ut M.s! ~ for eolnnon Il
good thrifty !1ts. t0r tuuu apIGt*uy Inv unHt %
NA4 ultAII1. 8ctubs wu1u reta1ls4 1uL u fkIGA4oA
QUOTATIONS.:
Extra lieeyas-StGurs woxhtnx .aO lbs sud
p @ ~
steeFs, weighing lo " 1a1 lbs..s...,..s, hua<ASA
, 1881-03-24

Cn!!fttrH lB intaEx. per b0x..... ........,.. Auu
HNDEEEli:S- IN this branch Ut lrA,I1 the situation
rns unmrsored. AIthnneh for ssyural dAys past
sflHTs % MavH siesn et!Ix " Xet{ .lartnEt lDobora
~. tai,sfnSipt{ :sfrss q lromntltuie snsh + the
dltt1n hs tic stsceta Sxars In xflt supply and
tIsnlIY IpiA. -
, 1881-03-24
NEW MINISTER TO MEXICO.

IsIt Con. 8. A. lIurlbNt Of TlllDois3
Tho Louisville Courier Journals Chicago cor
respondent sends tho following 10 his puper oi
March FL;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
EcOnOnly.

The Democrats still make parade of
their reduction of the estimates Of the ap-
preparation bills. This must seem to any
reasonable mind the most insane method
of economizing ever invented-provided,
of course, the estimates are reasonable,
which they invariably are. And we can
go even further, and assert fact suscepti-
BILE of easy proof that as rule they are
not enough. The Departments do not
call for sufficient money to do themselves
and the public justice. The Pension Office
isthe object of outrageous robbery, simply
because it is not allowed officials and
money enough to protect ITSELF The In
dian Bureau suffers in the same way.
The postal service also; in fact, go through
the whole list from i to lizard, from the
diplomatic and consular to the deficiency
bill, and we see an illustration of man
trying to do an immense business and
expecting to get rich by intrusting its
details to an insufficient force ofunderpaid
clerks not half numerous enough to wait
properly on his customers. The country
system of ostentatious economizing than
it gains. And its pretension is ridiculous.
An estimate for an increase in any direc-
ton is not met by a reasonable and
judicious examination and a liberal
spirit of consideration but whip-and-
spus rule in the interests of party
seems to- be the only governing
idea. Mere stubbornness passes itself
off for craftsmanship. A figure is set to
which the demands of economy" must
be brought, and it will be brought there,
whether it is proper, unreasonable, prof
liable, and judicious, or not. Now, what
sort of work is this? This is a great
country, increasing wonderfully in all di-
rections, and demanding more and more,
and giving tenfold in return. Is it to be
conducted as if it is retail shop for the
sale of popcorn and penny whistles? 1t
seems as if this is the Democratic idea
about it,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
A Strange scene in a IIedical College.

NUIIIpI.iIIII WdS IIIdUt III NIIICIIIIIdII UII
the 9th instant by the superintendent of the sani-
tary police that DR.. Thad. \. Reamy, professor of
obstetrics in the Ohio Medical College, had de-
hvered woman of a child in the presence of three
hundred pupils, and failed to report the birth to
the health officer A reporter, who slipped in
among the students and was present at the Won
derful performance says it occurred the Dist of
last tmOnth. The subject was young woman about
twenty-five years of age. She was heavily yelled
during the operation, which terminated in the de-
livery, by means of instruments, of a still born
child. The poor woman suffered cruelty. 1t is
now claimed that this disgusting practice has been
seen in that lecturec-room on two previous Oc-
casions. The health officer has notified Dr. Reamy
to make his report under penalty of the law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Charley Ross.

christian K. Ross, the father of Char
ley Ross, is quoted as saying: The only tdingS
have ever received ofCharley since he was stOleI
was the demand for ransom of 20,GG0 If l ha(
paid that | would have had him long before this
As it is, have spent $4,000 and have not got him
children in the search, some Of whom had beer
stolen but none of them was Charley. Charley i:
lost, and the little spark of hope which was KEEP
alive for many Years i at last eStlnGuiShed. TIL
little kidnapped boy Is mourned as dead
When the suiiights golden glory
Fades in beauty DER the plain,
And the shadows tell their story
Ofthe night that soon shall reign,
How we wait and watch, and listen
For form 50 bright and fair
Laughing eyes t;lat fairly glisten,
Cherry lips, ard waving hair.
Is there merry laughter ringing
Through the cpen parlordo
Do we hear sweet voice singing,
We so oft have heard before?
All! the room is darkened somehow
Lonely stands vacant chair;
Gone our child with curly brow,
Stolen after morning prayer.
Weary waiting for his coming,
We have put our trust in God;
While the sands oflife are running
We must bow beneath his rod.
So the gathering shadows fall,
And we mourn our boy as dead;
So in Fancy's gloomy hall
We have wreathed his youthful head.
DO. LANTZ, Chicago, Ill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
e attained nntil the whole theory of the

be attained until the whole theory of the
Republic is reyolutionized by divorcing
the people and politics from the admins
tration of public affairs. When this point
is reached the Republic will cease to exist.
In this view of the case the reform sought
by these modern reformers means revolu-
ton, or it means nothing tenable. We
do not care to speak unkindly of the
schemes of this junta of reformers, for
some of them may mean well enough !;
but the theory under which they make
their departure ON this crusade is not con-
sistent with the duration of the existing
form of government, and cannot succeed
until the Republic is overthrown, in
whole or in part. When the people cease
to have voice in their government then
they will cease to be politicians, and then,
it may be possible, perhaps, " to take the
civil service (the Offices of the Govern
ment out of politics and put it on busi-
ness basis"
This idea of civil-service reform has af-
dand embarrassedt the administration
of the Government for some eight years,
and thus far it has proved miserable
failure, and, in view of its architects and
engineers, it is not strange that it should
fail. They are mixture ofmere theorists
and charlatans, with large mixture of
fierce place-hunters, who are drawn to-
gether by natural affinity. Most of
them have tried politics, and from innate
causes have failed to reach the goal of their
ambitions. Instead of seeking the real
cause of the disasters that have fallen
upon their own prospects, they jump to
the conclusion that the system of our
civil service is all wrong, and hence must
be reformed. The more remotely this
attempt at reformation is held from the
machinery of the Government the better
for its harmony, efficiency, and success
Lunacy and civil-service reform are akin
and should be treated alike. Confne-
ment and kind treatment are the reme-
dies that humane sensibility suggests.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| The SPEAKER announced the appointment OF
Messrs. CLYNER, FoRSEY, and HAwLEY as cOnferees
| on the part of the House on the army appropria-
| ton bill.
Under the call of States several bills, &C., were
| introduced and referred.
| Nearly all the Indiana Representatives pre-
sented resolutions of the State Legislature OH the
subject of pleuro pneumonia, and they were ap-
| prOprlGtely referred.
| The SPEAKER then proceeded TO call commit
tees for reports.
| Mr. CARLISLE from the Committee on Ways
and Means, reported back the bill to regulate the
manufacture of vinegar by the alcoholic Yapor-
| izing process. Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. MCLANE, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported back bill authorizing the issue of
an American register to the English steamship
! Gulnare. House calendar.
Mr. HILL, from the Committee on Foreign
| Affairs, reported back resolutions declaring the
policy of the United States in regard TO an inter
oceanic canal Committee of the Whole
Mr. WISE, from the Committee on Manufactures
reported bill to continue the tests of iron steel
and other American materials Committee of the
Whole.
Mr.. HARRIS, of Massachusetts, from the Com
mittee ON Naval Affairs, reported bill in relation
to color blindness i'll the navy. House calendar.
Mr.. ATHERTON, from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, reported back bill to
authorize the lighting of the Capitol building and
grounds by electric lamps. Printed and recon-
mitted.
Mr.. VANCE, chairman Of Committee on Patents,
reported back bill to facilitate appeals from the
decisions of the Commissioner of Patents. House
calendar
On motion of Mr. GOODE, Senate amendments
to the joint resolution authorizing the President TO
invite the government and the people of France
to Join the Government and the people of the
United States i'll celebrating the centennial ami
versary of the surrender of CORVALLIS were con-
cured in.
IN pursuance of a previous order the House
then proceeded to the consideration of District
business.
The House then (at $40 went into Committee of
the Whole (Mr. TowNsHEND, of Illinois, in the
chair upon Senate bill to provide for the funding
Columbia, but before any action was taken thereon
the committee rose.
The death of Hon. FERNANDO WOOD was then
announced, and after the passage OF appropriate
resolutions the House adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Georges BIrihday.

Washington's Birthdayis fast approach
ing, and very little more can be said of the man
than was told last year. His life during the past
twelvemOnth has been a very uneventful one, and
our Washington statesmen don't seem to care a
cent about wearing his mantle. His memory is
kept green by from ten TO fifteen of his body-ser
wants dying annually; and although his monu-
ment is little nearer completion than it was
twenty years ago, it is not because there are no
generous patriotic individuals in this country. An
Egyptian obelisk has just been set up in New York
at an expense of triie less than 100000. George
should not get discouraged. The obelisk is 5000
years old, while his monument has not seen a Gen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
letter from, JoE,n G. whittier.

The following letter has been addressed
by John G. Whittier to Hon. George B. Loring, of
Massachusetts, for his defense of that State in the
House of Representatives:
OAK Knoll DASvERS, I'd mo. 9, 1881.
Hon. GEORGE z. LoEING:
I have just read thy speech On Massachusetts, in
pamphlet FORM though l had seen previously the
newspaper reports of it. 1t is a speech which is
worthy of the best days Of the State-one which
any of her Representatives might have been proud
of. And as Il Massachusetts man, and one Of thy
constituents, heartily thank thee for it. 1t viii
take its place III the record of parliamentary elo
quence; and our schoOlbOys WILL i'll repeating it,
learn lesson of patriotism and laudable State
pride. 1t will, / think, put end to the foolish
csTping and groundless accusations against our
good old Commonwealth. l am, very truly, thy
friend, JOHN Il. WHITTIER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
iCheap LlvIng at sfls -sghlfe House.

4 President of the. United States really
has a very cheap living. The salary is supposed
to be used, not for the purpose of saving some
thing from it, but as fai5y liberal fund for max
ing the social doings ofthe White House respect
able in the eyes of our own people and in those of
foreign representatives. Porter house steaks are
furnished at the rate at which the whole animal
is sold on the hOof to the army. Vegetables,
flowers. and hundred other articles of family use
are given to President of the United States so that
he may devote his salary to rather liberal pur-
nOSeS.-Nflp York HerG1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Carlyle.

Carlyle walked a great deal, in order to
make his dySpeptic stomach a little reasonable.
But sometimes when the great homely and grizzly
old man was walking, with his big eyebrows al
most showing from under the brim of his slouch
hat, and his long, old fashioned coat was almost
sweeping the sidewalk, he could stop and pick up
bit of casoff bread from the street and place il
OH the curbstone, so that some poor man who came
along might find it
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
ADrawback Disposed of.

Francis Hopkins, of New York, has
patented an improvement in eyeglasses, the OBJ
ject of which is to obtain a firmer grip upon the
nose without tightening the spring. to prevent the
glasses slipping the nose The invention fills
long g-felt want. The practice of driving tack in
the bridge of the TO retain the glasses in place
had its drawbacks
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

"BoN JOUR is said to be the favorite ex-
preston just now. 1t is painted and en-
broidered on many fancy articles, hand
kerchiefs, boxes, fans, sachets, g-rt-rs,
and wherever it looks pretty, or is avail
able for ornament.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

New ORLEANS is said TO be in danger
of having a flood to which ours would be
hardly circumstance. But it is so singu-
larly coincident with the consideration
of~fhe river and harbor bill that some
+ ,eople believe it to be a danger of the
imagination rather than Of fact.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

THIRTEEN THOUSAND one hundred and
thirty-four immigrants arrived in the
United States during January. If our
population continues to increase in this
ratio apportionment bills will become
necessary each session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Poor RannIR.
Tho tTnnopI

The Memphis papers are proclaiming
with much energy that the Mardi Gras display in
that city this year will suTpass any previous exhi
bition of a like character. 1t strikes people with
old-fashioned ideas of honesty that city that is
able to spend thousandsG of dollars on q meaning
less mummery is able TO pay It's honest debts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

A YOUNG MAN in New Hampshire is
said to have died from the effects of lick
ing postage-stamps. Ithas been observed
that postage-stamps are not as wholesome
as they used to be. They are not so nutri-
tious, and, moreover, they taste of creo-
sote. Young persons looking for free
lunch should beware of using them reck-
lessly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

THE dam across the Potomac, sometimes
called the Long Bridge, is nuisance
which ought to be abated. The small
apertures through it do not suffice to dis
charge any considerable volume of water
in high stages Of the river, and the ex-
pertinent of converting Pennsylvania
avenue into new river-bed is not a sue
cess. Let the causeway be removed and
the waters of the Potomac resume their
flow over their natural bed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Sor @enf--Somses.

E,OR RENT-AT 50 PER AIONTH-TWO NEW
IL SiX-rcom Houses Il25 and Il29 Park Place north
east; have water in kitchens and water-cIOsets in
yards; l25 can be bought by paying so down and Tl3
monthly: one block north of Lincoln PARK and near
East Capitol street Apply TO J. W. STARR, lf9
New York Avenue. fel:-5t
NOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
Il large stable, 1915 Nineteenth street: rent, SIS:
also seven-room House 1910 Twentieth street; rent.
SlI; key at 1903 Nineteenth street. y = DAISF. loft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Don't, Oh. Dnnnt

Oh, yes! One other thing, Messrs.
Democrats. Don't go home without having given
the country the result of your investigation of
Commissioner Davenport in this city last summer.
-Nrlu YogL TribL.ie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
A IIOrrId Thing.

A Down-East Yankee invented new
sled for coastng which made it safe for the girls
without being held on as has been the ancient
custom. 1t has proved the most unpopular inven-
ton ever brought before thepublic The girls pro-
Oo,rnpa borrid
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15

THE Post yesterday had another crying
spell over the alleged fraud of President
Hayes in having held the Executive Office
during four years, when, as it claims, it
ought TO have been given over TO the
great American necromancer and cipher
telegramist of Gramercy Park. The Post
does not appear to realize the pusillani-
NOUS position in which it places its own
party friends when it first claims that
they had otonly hemost electoral votes,
but majority of the people in 1876, and
yet admits that they have basely sub
mitted for four years to the usurpation of
so mild hammered man as Rutherford B.
Hayes. If the Democrats believed this
stuff about fraud, which, Of course, they
de-not, they would, by having submitted
to it so tamely, simply have proven them
selves fit only to be slaves. Whenever
the Democrats attempt TO sieze the Presi-
dency after having lost it they will get
whipped like democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
uba,,o sseov:SBJvax

4 month ago st. Louis was froze up"
Now it is washed ont" Next August it will be
"dried up" With ali these drawbacks St Louis
ought not to bcblamed for not growing faster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAZ
ADJUSTMENTS.

national THEATRE-Goodwin's Froliques.
FORD's oPERA-HoUsE-Comic opera Olivette."
THEATRE CoMIoUE-English Specially Company.
ABNER's Music HALL-Fair of the Washington
Schuetzen Nerein.
CcRCoRAS ART GALLERY-MasterpieCes of Art-Ad-
mission free, except ON Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
8 Capital OF Mud.

Atlanta occupies Il conspicuous posi-
ton. 1t is the centre Of what will be known 10
geographerS of the future as the great North
American mud -belt.-i6dRtc Constitution.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-15
Explained.

1t is claimed that mans residence is
where he gets his washing done. This will ex-
plain why tramps never have home.