davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-15
NIahone.

To those credulous Republicans at a
distance from Washington who accept
the Bourbon misrepresentation of Gen
eral Malone as true, we desire to say
that there is no such person as the Ma
hone they read of in the spiteful Bour-
bon papers. We further wish to say to
them that the only objection these Bour-
bons have TO General Malone is that he
and his friends are acting with the Re-
publicans, both in Washington and in
Virginia. At his recommendation some
very offensive Bourbons, and an occa-
sional deputy Bourbon, have been
lifted, screaming, out of small places
in which they seemed to have
nothing to do except to go about
abusing everything that antagonizes
Bourbon supremacy in Virginia. The
wells of these dislodged individuals are
of course echoed in the Democratic
papers. Republican editors ought to
hesitate before joining in the Bourbon
howl against Malone. They could
easily ascertain the truth, but not from
Bourbon sources. We hope there are
very few Northern Republicans who pre-
fer the Southern Pharaohs and their
sway to the rule of Republicans and Lib
erals, united for the maintenance OF law
and ordeR
National Republican., 1882-09-15
Good Words For a Good Man.

Hon. William P. Canaday, who is the
Republican and Coalition candidate for
Congress in the third district of North
Carolina, recently made visit to Wash
ington. A gentleman of this city who
knows him well writes of him as follows
to the Wilmington Post:
In looking over the large list of Congressional
nominations / see of no better nomination than
tho Hon. William ?. Canaday, and no man is more
popular or would WELD more influence with the
leading men of the government than the Hon.
william p. Canaday, His record for honor and
honesty is known, and his strength does not con-
sst in words. He is not great talker but he is
hard worker He is Enthusiastically business man,
and is never satisfied with half measure. be-
lieve know he will serve his constituents faith
fully, and do more work for the district than any
other man that could have been uominated-de-
| lighting to serve the poor as well az the rich
kind, liberal, and charitable to ALL The people
need just such q man, and hope to see him sent
| to Congress, as he has m experience Of things
now that it lakes years of hard work to learn, and
a reputation and influence in the city of Wash.
ington and with the heads OF the departments,
that excels great many members OF the House,
and know of no man that can d 10 more good and
be Of more service to the people of North Carolina
than the Hon. William p. Canaday.
We concur.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

commenced on Thursday, January 3. 1857 MS hand
some double sheet orei9ht pages Gnddvstr columns
Jcon,dfS the from all pdits OF the trorid, and IS
specially Interesting containing Re proceedings OF
N, Executive, Legislative, and judicial branches Of e
Government, Including the appointments promotions,
us.fp,msns and diNnfsdlS in all departments Of Gov
e,rment service contains nut report Of army and
ndry movements aud orders u includes dsd special
feature the political personal aud social ners and so
ei,iy gossip Of he Nations CuphdL
IN short, II Is he best and only ,ceekiy paper n,
America pirnp. addition TO nu general from
oHrurts OF The 'rorii a complete photograph Of tpe
doings aud proceedings at the CIpttdt Of tie Nation.
Terms: Singh, copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
GENTS ue year: ten copies 10 dddrosS OH
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid Gv HIe publishers
Sample copis, nee.
NotU is the time 10 s,b,-rfb,.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
The March in Egypt.

The forward movement of the British
in Egypt on Wednesday met with but
comparatively small resistance, as had
previous advances. Tel-el-Kebir was oc-
cupied by them with less fighting than
the importance of the position gave
reason to expect, and of course the de-
fense of Cairo made the evacuation of
Zagazig a necessity. The Arab forces
will doubtless make their next stand at
Belrays. The British moving, as they are,
away from their base of supplies will not
gather fighting strength, while the short
ening of Arabi's lines ought to increase
his ability to concentrate his force. He
has other strong lines of defense before
he is driven into Cairo, and the swelling
waters of the kindly Nile promise him
an ally more to be dreaded by the in
vader than all other powers combined.
From Constantinople comes at last in
formation that the Porte will break off
diplomatic relations with England unless
the Sultan can enter Egypt with troops
at any point he may select, and use them
as he pleases. OF course England knows
that this means a hope that Turkey may
enlist anti-English support, or else it
means that Turkey is already under an
agreement with anti-English interests to
make a quarrel around which these can
rally. England's campaign has certainly
been fruitful of greater results than were
at first promised. The stupid vandalism
of which she was guilty in the lombard
ment of Alexandria has been nearly for
gotten in the later enterprises which
have placed her in undisputed possession
of the Suez canal, and which now place
her brave soldiers nearly half way on the
march from Ismaila to Cairo, the capital
The world knows that instead of Arab
being rebel against Egypt he is its de-
fender, and that the miserable Khedive
is the traitor, in whose name England
tramples his country under her horses
hoofs. But.the world, as aforetime, will
make small dispute with success and il
Turkey and her allies and the yearly
floods of the Nile, now near at hand
cannot subdue British valor and British
greed, Egypt will soon be added to Eng
lands possessions, and the world will ap
plaud.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
We concur.

I'D. OCoNNELL denies most explicitly
that he furnished to the Philadelphia
Times, or to any person whomsoever con-
nected with the press, the letters of ]. @.
Delaney to him. He declares that their
publication was an act of base treachery
to him, which he cannot now explain.
He challenges the Times to tell how it
obtained the letters. Our inference is
that Mr.. O'Connell, whom we believe to
be an upright man and true Irishman,
is the victim of treachery on the part of
some person trusted by the friends of the
Irish national cause. The letters con-
tanned nothing wrong, and there was
nothing back of them for which any
Irishman owes explanation or apology.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
BE TRUE, MY LovEI

Heart of my love, be true
Sad Is my life and cold the autumn night,
The wind in gusts shakes down the yellowing leaves
The sky is gray only a ftful light
shows where the moon will rise the chill sad tme
Strikes to my very soul. Passed are tears,
Petulant longing, even radiant hope
That lived 80 long, gone too only, last thing thai
dies,
Only a resting of my weary heart on you
Who never yet have failed-oh, love, be trueI
Eyes of my love, shine clear
Tho mists are rising round me dense and cold
As where the river whispers to the reeds
Hopeless l strive TO pierce the thick nlEhtsfold
Where here a iiokerlng ray, and there, misleads-
Only a lifting Of sad eyes 10 you
Who ever have the llght-oh, love, be truoi
National Republican., 1882-09-15
A NIuypr In Trouble,

The mayor of Charleston, s. c., has got himself
into trouble. He has abolished custom as old
as the town ITSELF and everybody over 81 years of
age is decidedly indignant over 1t. "First" and
Z" last" bells were rung in Charleston away back
in Colonial times. At o'clock in the evening in
summer and at in winter the first bell was meant
as n preliminary notice TO slaves and to the night
patrol An hour later the last bell warned all
slaves to go inside. These bells have been an in
stituton and in the oldcn time the last bell was
followed by tattoo and all slaves found on the
streets after the beat of the drum were locked up
These bells have been sounded from St. Michaels
During the war st. Michaels bells were removed
and the drum took their place. When the chimes
were replaced after the war the old custom was
resumed and has been continued until within q
few days, when the mayor put stop to 1t, and
that is why he is in trouble
National Republican., 1882-09-15
A prnyo Mans Regret,

our flags are flying in honor of tho day, though
to me 1t is very blue one. Three years ago to-
day at Havrc, the Joanne,te was christendd and
many pleasant things were said and anticlpations
formed, all ofwhich have gone down with the ship.
l did not think then that three years after would
see us all out on the ice, with nothing accom-
plished and story of n lost ship to come back TO
our well. .wishcrs Mt home. My duty to those who
came with me is to see them safely back and TO
devote all my mind and strength to that end my
duty to those depending on me for support hereai-
ter impels me to desire that should return also
made but little difference If had gone down with
my ship. But as there is nothing done without
some good purpose being served, must endeavor
to look my misfortune in the face, and to learn
what its application may DO. twill be hard. how
ever, to be known hereafter as a man who under
took Polar expedition and sunk his snip at the
seventy seventh paralel.-fr0m De Long s Journal
JtlN 4, 1851, inst pnblishcd
National Republican., 1882-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


VTANTED-A GOOD WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w housewort must 20 home OF night; family OF
three; references required 1882 Riggs street North
west. sol3-3tN
National Republican., 1882-09-15
Union and Confederate n1and.Gra.p.

A singular meeting occurred at the American
Hotel the other evening at the odd-Fellows' BAN
quet. One ofthe speakers, describing the benefits
OF membership in the craft, said that in the war
he with some other Federal soldiers, was taken
prisoner by the rebels. He made himself known
as an Odd Fellow, whereupon one of the rebel
soldiers, also a member of the order gave him a
blanket and showed him such other courtesies as
he was able. At the close of this speech South
ern gentleman present as a guest asked some
questions about the circumstance referred to, and
the fact was elected that he was the identical
Southcrner who had befriended the Northern Odd
Fellow w-Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, SepteDlberS.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
trERNfsi
Now is the TImc TO SubscrIbe.

Tie price ofTHE NATIONAL IEruBLICAN hV iNdh
sroi me counter Il THREE cESrs FOR a single copy;
nCo tpccks TwESrY-FIvR CENTS; one month. FIFTY
CENTS ttco months, ONE DOLLAR; three months, ONE
DOLLAR AND HALF; sir months, THREE DOLLARS
ousyear, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid Oy ne pub
lShers.
ms delivered IN Washington aud he suburbs BY car
yfers at Uc RATES.
There Is no better time than neprrscntto subscribe FOR
NE iirriics. LriOtes,, and best nsotpnpcr published at
htNationdi CupitdL Send COPIES TO pour Jriend
National Republican., 1882-09-15
Death OF ~ denomination Governor.

Near Huntsville, Arkansas, recently, ex-Gov-
ernor Isaac Murphy died at on advanced age. A
member of the Arkansas legislature before the
war and of the secession convention in 1881, his
was the only vote cast against Arkansas seeding
from the Union, He made speech declaring
that he could vote to take the State out of the
Union. The hall was denseiy filed, the war pas.
sons were fired by the attack on Fort Sumter, and
nearly every word was greeted with Kisses, but
Notwithstanding the appeals to let the vote be
unanimous he answered " No." and could not be
changed Cling North some time afterward, he
returned in time to be made provisional COVER
nor in January 1864 by the constitutional conven.
tlon and before the year ended he was re elected
at a general election. He served till 1868.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
MEDICAL.
HEAT,Tu "a WEALTH.

DR. D: c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
eafS iS6
Loss Of old pe Syaa,aa aa
by over:exertlon, seif-abase, or oyer.indusenca
which leads to misery decay, and death. One box
months treatment. one dollar box or SIX boxes
for Ave dollars. Sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
Win each order received by US for six boxes accom-.
panied with five dollars we will send the pgrehaISer ser
Se aSs f.
ders by mail will receive prompt attention. oclsly
YOUNG MEN.
80 Kney
Dyspepsia Nervous ExcItabliity, &c, send twS
Stamps FIFE liz Gaa LAWS ss OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
IL East Fifteenth street, New York. JS7iy
= To foLU ToNIc.Ssnre e cure W for bysPepsis IN al
Us stages also for Coughs, Colds Bronehits Asthma
remedy that Is beneficial i9 MslnGisl M Sm9,es THIS
s aaa ohep OF SeGs
ca in The above diseases the basis being the puresi
snd RyG Sy al sRG
at u per quart bottle. The trade supplied at liberal
ais.STIs BRRBoGR S1 & HAMILTON and FRANK HUME.
wholesale groceTs sole agents hs for this city Hem,
manufacturers and proprietors. de2l-iy
~ ENTLEMEN CAN HAVE SCIENTIFIC
a"d NeTvoas a Bsases snS no rom
cause, without tue use OF mercural or other obJee
o4 nsas @
Hours, 40 :, . % /. exclusively DR. LEON, 3ii
Da. LEON. THE OLDEST TEsTABLIsHED
- and only reliable Ladies' M Physieian IN the city.
Ali Female Complaints and Irregularities quickly
moved Prompt Treatment soom ams
for ladies. olice hours. to and z to s. apis
National Republican., 1882-09-15
The salvation NAVY.

The Salvation Army is not going to have mo-
nopoly in the saving trade. The Salvation Navy
under Admiral Tug, possibly connection of thC
illustrous pugilist has been started, and those
ranging themselves under its flag are cheered by
parody of famous old sea song, viz:
Come all you sinners, young and old,
with hearts once cast In 'eavens mould
And join our Christian Navy bold
On board of the 'Allelujah!
We're bound to floor the forts of sin
And the devil himself will soon cave In;
Then Join the side that Is sure to win
On board of the 'Allelujah!n
National Republican., 1882-09-15
The Campaign "Rcpublican."

THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
the best Liberal and anti-Bourbon cam
paign document that can be circulated in
the South.
The weekly edition is handsome
double-sheet of eight pages and tifty-six
columns.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be fur
nished during the campaign, from Sep
tember up to and including November
o, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each subscriber,
postage paid by publisher.
No other paper in the country has been
such an effective champion of the Lib
eral and anti-Bourbon movement in
the South as The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
and the remarkably low rate at which it
is now offered during the campaign
should secure for it very large circu-
lation. Now is the time to subscribe.
Sample copies free.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
Curious Documents.

Among recently discovered documents is series
of resolutions secretly adopted by the Texas seces-
sion convent tion, of February, 4, 1861, proposing
Southwestern confederacy, to include Texas, Miss
issippi, Arkansas, New Mexico, and Arizona. To
negotiate for the formation of such a confederacy
three commissioners were appointed, whose cre-
dentials were signed by the president OF the con-
yention, o. NJ. Roberts, the present governor of
Texas. The commissioners were also empowered
to negotiate for an alliance with the Choctaw,
Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole In
dilnS.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was
issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business Office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number is fully up to the high
standard which has won for the WEEKLY
80 wide circulation,
National Republican., 1882-09-15
TURKISH BATHS.

NEw TURKISH BATH CDR. BoVEEsl
~ 14l7 g street opposite Riggs House Large pool,
good ventilation Ladies', Monday and Friday. MOI
open Sunday. open from m. till 10 p, M: Satur.
day, IL p. IN. Baths, vi; o tickets $40.
APPS DIR. II. L. BOVEE. Electrician.
TTNHE SHEDD BATHS 9O3 z STREET., NEAa
Il Ninth, well known as the Oldest and best in tha
city. This bath is constructed with view to conven
phur, and Mercural Baths given with skin and eI,
perlence Shampooer Of ten years experience at this
establishment Single bath. 81; for s.; II. so opeu
Sunday from 8 a. m. to d. m mr29H
National Republican., 1882-09-15
nurIed AlIye I'm lava Dust.

Colonel Sine Barnes, the irrepressible, arrived
In HALEY, Wood River, last Thursday, from the
Blackfoot. He had kept his seat on the top of a
stage SO long that he was crusted all over to the
depth of an inch with lava dust, and was unable
to get down or even move hand or foot until tn o
crust was removed with a hammer and chisel. 1t
was like cutting the scale off set Of boiler tubes
-Nevudd Territorial Enterprise
National Republican., 1882-09-15

If Bowen had been able to make good
his alleged offer of $4,000 for the con-
viction of Brady and Dorsey, it would
not have argued that it came from the
Department of Justice. 1t would prob
ably have been fund made up by
enemies of the defendants.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

Accommodations pristbe addressed "7bhs Edbor
,tTHE RRPunIIcAN," and 10 insure publication ms st
i,trritel hObiy one side Of NE paper only, iefh
nnuis and residence OF hc tgra0r attached No com
nIunicdtio,ls tpfI be returned
National Republican., 1882-09-15

T1oR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNIsHED
II Rooms, with Table Board" "Thia House for
Rent apply at -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 eaoh for sale ~ the business
ONCE OF The National Republican. dsItf
National Republican., 1882-09-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

TTIHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
pay on mortgages sin the
EQUITABLE c. Il. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money Lowest rates OF
interest on loans. No commissions or heavy o1pen-
ses Information, &c, furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
se9lm 9l7 street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
Colonel.

The chief OF police of 81. Louis assumes the
title Of "Colonel" That's perfectly consistent.
The men who do the work are only high priYateS,
Tue same as in the War.-Peoffa Transcripts,
National Republican., 1882-09-15
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms

NOR RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FIVE
IL unfurnishcd rooms, on second and third floors;
southern exposure; terms moderate. No. I'LL X
street northwest self3tF
National Republican., 1882-09-15
IN who so far forgot himsel

THE deacon who so far forgot himself
as to make improper advances to a prim
spinster at camp-meeting explained his
conduct when rebuked by her by assur-
ing her that he only did it to try her
faith Bowen, the alleged jury-fxer, is
defended by some swift witnesses on
similar grounds.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
''H. ID. ms Usual"
The hard -cider poet of 1910 sang:
uMaine went

HI Dent
For Cow Kent" &C.,
and the Cincinnati Enquirer of the 10Th inst. heads
its news from the Pine Tree State
III B. as Usual"
Very modest and brief but the initials tell the
same story the skin doggerel OF forty years
ago. Kerect, John Henry; set 'em up again.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

VINO are the confidence operators who
are selling their alleged influence to dis
tressed applicants for places in the depart
ments? They are mere swindlers. Does
any sensible person imagine that mem
bers of the Cabinet are to be influenced by
such creatures? The unsophisticated pay
something in advance to these shameless
rascals, and this is the end of the trans
action on both sides.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

The Steamer w. w. CORCORAN, Captain L. I.
Blake will make daily trips to MOUNT VERNON,
Sundays excepted, touching, going and returning al
Hail. Gunston's, Upper and Lower GIymont. Boat
leaves her wharf, foot of Seventh street, at 10 M
returning about a:3O Fare for the round trip to
Mount varnmn. q TO other points, 8 cents.
On SATURDAY EVENINGS SPECIAL TRIPd
the boat will leave at p. m, returning about . p
m. Fare for tho round rip, 25 cents - -
On SUNDAY AEI ERNOONS' SPECIAL TRIPd
the boat Will leave ut p. sharp returning aboutS
p IN. Fare for the round trip, 81 cents
on special trips, no sloppages except at Marshall
Hall on sundays
Kerreshments aboard of the boat. jy1-tf
National Republican., 1882-09-15

THE Malone coalition party in Vir-
ginia is SO awfully broken down" that
their Bourbon opponents haven't the
heart to run a candidate against them
for Congressman-at-large. The Bourbons
who hate Readjusters more than they do
negroes can vote for Dawson, the negro
while those who hate negroes more than
they do Readjusters canlvote for Massey
the Readjuster. You pays your money
and you takes your choice.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

morning contains complete schedule OF our Houses.
Stores, Shops and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions prices, Sc, and how they may be
seen, Property for sale in all parts OF The city
money to loan on real estate. Call.
mrH B. H. WARNER. 0i0 T street
TF YOU WANT TO BUY SELL, RENT, OR
Trade City or Country Property, come and see the
WILLIAM II. MAIN q BROTHER, 81, Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhlou
National Republican., 1882-09-15

DmvERs GARpES-Entcrtalnmcnt
CAPITAL LTHEATER-Woodson and Aliens Minstres.
NATIONAL TIIEArER-Mr. and Mrs, Mckee Rankin.
SWIMMING SCIIooL-N Y. ave-. bet. lsh and 1ith sts
National Republican., 1882-09-15

THE great political change wrought in
Maine politics within two years is truly
wonderful. In September, 1880, with the
third term spook permanently laid, with
General Garfield at the head of the ma
tional ticket, and with Mr.. Blaine as chair
man of the Republican State Committee,
the Republican party went down in dis
aster and gloom. Now, at q September
election, its majority is 10000.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

BEFORE the war the few negroes who
are now doing the work of political
slaves for negro-hating Bourbon masters
at the South were worth from 81, 900 to
81 500 each on the auction block. Now they
are not worth that much at private sale.
The free negroes of the South will not be
influenced by the willing negro slaves of
to-day, not even when the latter have
Bourbon organs to sing their praises.
National Republican., 1882-09-15

VyvANTED-A FIRST T-CLASS CATERER TO
w take charge of dinlng-room and fu rnish meals
to the persons IN the house. Address II. I. X. Re
publicnn Office, Sull-3tk
National Republican., 1882-09-15

WANTED-To BUY, TRADERS LICENSE
w for the balance of the year: state price. and
where can be Address X. Republican Office.
National Republican., 1882-09-15
CHIROPODISTS,

L,AsY FEET. &c.
Relief without pain in few minutes. Fee, 81 pei
visit for putting the feet in order Corns bhniOnA
diseased nails, vascular excrescences and other foot
conn laints successfully treated at DIR. WHITES
CHIROPoDIAL ESTABLISHMENT. 1Ii6 Pom.
syvania avenue opposite Willard's Hotel Patron
lied by the most eminent physicians, surgeons. and
thousands of other well.known personages from fM
and near. Established in Washington, D. c., In 1861
ryrl
National Republican., 1882-09-15
PROPOSALS..
nrrrcr OF THE ENeIsEER COMMISSIONER.

nRoPos AIS FOR ERECTING AN IRoNTRUss
Il BRID0E OVER JAMES CREEK CANAL
Oh NJ STREET SOUTH. WASHINGTON
National Republican., 1882-09-15

400 THIRD STREET-VERI PLEASANT
fAO large room, furnished or uniurnished.