davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
The German Correspondent
tDAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY,
FREDERICK RaINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
BALTIMORE, MD.

BALTIMORE, MD.
Daily, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city, Washington and neighborhoods, IAN
Cts; Daily and Sunday, 15 Cts per week, payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper
Daily 6y mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50; Daily and Sunday $3.50 per annunp; for
shorter time, in proportion; Weekly and Sunddy
postage prepaid, with inducements to clubs, $3.50
per annum, to any part of the country; Sunday
paper, without Daily or Weekly 81 per annum
The Best and Cheapest German paper in the
Middle and Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
Sr. &aoipnN's
SGrf1p0rillintt &ciOlOcmt,
Der nrnfc gSliifrcit,iorr

SuJ 0ClIun9 oIIcr
d)roHptcnNraHibcltcu, Shopbclu, ,SdmiuO=
'ud)t, GriicnIclocn, Geihwitrc, djroni-
'dlcuRbcunalSmuS, Jtoie, 9licrcus,
SnicH mo yebtrbcitwCrOeu,
GpSpcpiic, guugeH mo
&Chl yei0eu.
s. l.inLat oas &Lut un0 ltlLt bic GI.innnhtit mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19

riU NlilmlttcI Ociicn TeiouOtGcile nuRerorScntTbe
mcobNnhe Gl9enldatttn bobcn, lUeienutt CUR Reiz
uJ9ung oca nIc0tIgtbrOdlcncr un6 erIh0piten Sorz
ptra, odS cine 6HcIle, uHQeucbmc ihcre
&tlanoung uuO 00ucrnoe 0eilung 9rmd6rt
Die SAINT
miro tlGr uno ihou, nudlocm man ou5 Sariaporliau
Clngt 1uaC aCbr1ud)t bat, SiiSteu, Einucn, Dit
encr uH0 NaUt0u@t'ld9t meIoeu btititQt, 2Bun0eH
uno Scltmurt alabdlo ae9eiIt User an Strop6elu,
auSlUlugtU Der NuQcr, 0t5 VtuuOtS, Der Sbreu,
&elle, &e5lc uno 2ruicH lcioct, Uclte auSldldec
th cntrucocr pon uuge5tiltcH Sraui6cten oOcr pom
0,Cbrauhe oeS GucdlIOCTo O0tr dBtu0en SublimatS
Gu9gGmmClt uuO uuS9cbrgItet bubtu, tam Gh auI
NclIur9 rcrlolieH mcnn Der S1l0rouh ntS Sariapus
ruH cine 9CntQtuo lun0e 3tit i0rtdeicB miro Inn
cneu Gtu0ud aui oeH SrgHHi5muS so MAIDEN.
Sine Eluibc nom otciem cntbdlt mcbr uirtIlme
Arinrrone. ats Ieocs Onocrc littcl; Elm 15eel6iiel
poll Uon heIem mint 70 uCl, me iiiHi DIS itbs 1beez
lontl ron auocren Oittclu. Su&po1lettrn ju bacon,
8rcts $l.GO pro 5loitc.
Or. 8a0WaD's rcgnIirCuOc Pillcn,
o0S mdhtige gcbtr uuO Magcn- 0timittel.
&olig ObnC 9C9cihmOt, elegant NIT id6em Sdr,
9iocirt, put9ten, re8ulTrtnJ rtn9eu uno trditlgeH
Oieie Rllien.
Ra6Uau'5 gtIIcn CUR ociIung aaer gaqenz,
Eeber@ Weoatmcz, gtilrsH uHo SlllcnltOcn, fgrUcus
8rontbciteu, &opfmcb, mcibuhcn SehDer6eu, Nlutz
tigtct 4ppetltnaugcl, Naulclbigteit, SeritJpiuna,
unuenouuhlelJ Sp9pepnc, @alenlei6tu, Sie6er,
untcrlclbeeHtiunoun9 NdmortIotbcn uno ultr St0z
TungCH Der GnQtluclCe. Jttlu OegetlbilIih, teiUe
Spul pou DicriuG Ntincrolieu o0er ihdolben 0rOs
gucn.
Err Utau bt0tte Iotg,nbc SumptOmc uOn Srauf=
bcltCubCr EcrbdUUug5 &criopiuua, lnuerllhe
NGmUu6oiotn. &lutDalun8 nab ocm Hopit, Sdure
i'm UinOcu, uGbtlslt zO0buuueu, Gfc nor 0.m Glz
len, NiaQCnorudcH, uurtg AUfitOgen, fintenoe o0er
6cbCnoc Gmptnoun8 ln oer NiOacngrube, 81btu oe5
hcr5ens, critcnoC9 oicItbl 6erm Segeu, 5ctcH o6er
BlOrc u0I otH Augcn, NItpCt uH0 0Unpie Sbmeueu
i'm Sopic, 0ilUacl on Au$ouniUng, gtl6eS 4uSie6eu
Der Maut un6 ocr Nu91n, <eitcntcten ShmerjeH in
Der Strut mo IN Oen Gucocrn pI0Bute Aumauung
ron 6igt, %rJWUCn ocs ,Ntll1cs
G,ui0c Toitn rUn JiaOipaO's W,illcu m2r0en BEN
S0rpC uoU allen ObcnQenaunltH 2Tauf1cteu befreeu.
&rCi5 25 &eutS Ole 1bNd)tcl.
&ti alien 2lpotbeferl III ba6eu.
0i0n leie: uNuIih un0 lBObr."
ylan idide snc Nritimarte an 6aDIpag 4 Co.,
gir. 81, Warrcn= Ctr, ylemz9ort.
P4J- Bcle6ruug, Gauieuoe BON DoGar5 lUert5, mira
oailr 5ugeIdlidt.
Nm Ods Gubltum.
@crlan9t ia uUr Ra6uau's uuO adbtet odr0uf, 6os
Der giOme rJiaoUop" iib uui Dem getOuittn arutf
6CfnoUt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
YaFe! YaNe! YaRe!

BIr Ree in'5 Auslauo beior9t tnpeIbalb "a 1tuuoeu
4. Aaint,
Ode BaItimorsfra6e RNe Bohs QtFee apenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19

2er Ser0f beltatl9te N lelner Beutl9en
GretrtiU= Situug oiele Grnenuungeu, O0run=
ter iOlgenOe: 6ugb @tcGullof (0to.) sum
Sdab0mtS Sefretdr, g. $. 6eap (Benni)
gum @eneral=&Oniul in GOuitauttnopel, So
bert 6. gSri9bt (@cnuI.) sum Soniul III 60
Ion uHO SEQ. {. @alm (9f.=S.) 3um Soniul
IN 3iirid). G5 Uerluutet, OaB Setretdr Ntcz
@uLOf's @ruennuu9 nit 80 gegen l Sttmz
men beitGtt9t muroe unO baB Rt1bleber9cr
(%a.) Der elnSi9e ScnatOr mar, welfer Oa=
ge9cn ltlmmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
Ser Scuius.

&Or Oem Genius 2lusidIuB OeS 6auieS be
iiiuuOrtete beute Der @euiusbeamte gSriQ6t
pOn MaiiadjuiettS Die Gi1, pel6a ben 2lb=
idJnitt - OeS GtniuSqtiebe9 Don 1879 miOtr.
rIft, in Dem por9cibriebeu lit, OaB Die per.
idie0cnen Staaten bel GeniuSaufuabmeu 0e
iiir zen Sehn,en 9tattonal= Genius uertiubm
ten TOrnlHl0re benuben iolleu. $1r. 9Sriqbt
i0gte, cr bOiie, oNB Die 3eit nit6t mebr fern
lei, IN melfer Der ltntional Genius lid) nm
Oorouf beihrdnte, sic &ep0lteruugS;a6l feit-
iuitellen, llnO es ben einjelnen S,daten ii0cr
loIieH ble.be, Statiilifen iiber Die 0fouomiIdje
yUge &C. uiamn epiHilclleH, metd)t Dem Son
grcB ieocr 3eit ourt} &ernlitteluHg zines Sen
nal GsniusbiircNus III 2Sai6ingtou ;ugebcu
t0nrten. Sndlrran beNutragte ais Subiti=
tut Der &iu, Strsid)ung OeS gauSeu 9t6z
ihnittS - peS @eiete5 Don 1879 SIT eupie9=
len, je6od) puroe bieier 2lnrag augep,eiau,
mo Nie Siu eiHeH SubcO.uite ;ur Seridt-
clitQttiIuu uQh ben Eerieu iiberuieieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19

vi OCr NeNt9Cl Gfcfntlo= StENng 0tS SG=
mats bradJte Elm DtitgIieb Oes Gontite'S fiir
ouemdrtigc 2lugclegenbeiteu eiueu Gei0luB
cin, med)er in 2lnbetrud)t OeS llmitauoeS,
NNB Der &ertrag nit Sau Domingo beute I'M
9tem 0Orfer p6eyal0" uno Ser NitaraQua
guu0g in Der 9te:J ?)Orfcr o5r6iiHe" per
0iieutlidltmuroen, ucrOrouet, 0dB eiu Spe;ial=
Gomite erncrnt luCr0e, Ilm ;u unteriUneu,
Oufmelde l&eiie Die erudhuteu &ldtttr 2lb
ihriiteu Scr %ertrGge, ;u Ocren @tbcimbal
tllug bis uaf ibrer Gatiii3irung oQe SenatO=
ren uerpilidtet iinO, erlangt baben. Der &or
ld)lag fiibrte I'll elmer langen Hn0 bitigcn De
bate, in rpeld)er mebrere oemofratiibe Ntit
glieoer Nn0eutcten, oaB Die S4ulO ie0tuiau5
an &e0mteu bc5 Stnata GcparRment8 lieqe,
meldJe ibren 6reunOen bon Der Yreiie oel
Snbolt Der &ertrGge mittbeilteu. &erihie
oene Senatoren GuBerten Seoauem barber,
Dap Der Senat nid)t mehr im StauOe lei,
ieine 0tegeln aufredt 3u erbalten. 2lnoere
Wiitglieber erfl1rten, e5 lei al Der 3eit, oie
Gegeln i'm Giuflange nit ben Grioro erniiieu
Der 3eit ab5uGnoern. 9ie @ebeimbaltllu9
Ger &ertrGge iei Obnebiu cine Ocraltete, nub.
loie NtaBregel. Der 2lnhag aUf @rnennung
zines llnterlufung8 Gonlite'5 wurOe id)lieBz
lich ioit ciuitinlnlid Qrf Den. Stil aeledt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
9ispoIutIOn in Ocr aamboOi@a.

YuriS, IS. DECEMBER. - 0epeftu ans
GOigou melOeu, OoB cine oiiene J{cUOlution
in &omboOid)a ou5gebrO6en 1T. Die EeihlHg
oer3egicrmQS 2,ugclcgcubeiteuiitOtmSOni0
tunincu moy0cn, uuO 6tw gmarO, irNu;0W
iG)cr Gonmiidr gu Saiaou, bat Die &cruA
ting Der 0iientliheu AfiaWeH III OCr 0aupt
ilaOt iibCrnommcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19

QiperpOoI, IS. Deg, 1880 Ntittag5.
&tumuoue: Wiittclicyte Cbeylduoer 1916,
Ditto. 9ieu Orleans > l5lG.-0ic %ertduie
BE- e.ugen 1000, Equalization unO 2luSiubr
1000, 3Uiubr 5000.
2OuGou, IS. 3eiby. - Ser. Stanteuz
SbligatioHen: 4 pros. 1926, Ditto. Al pros.
ll64, 90. Oeridngerte 5sproj. !.-2lttieu:
as. -2S. 335, 90. ,. u, Grie 14f, 90. ?.
585, 9ielu DOrt GeutrOl 80, Semi. =Gentral
525, Sis. -Gentral 1929 &eaOjng l18, GaHuz
bian Eacific 454, @terican 4O5, St. PaHl
Common 1GI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19

2onbon, IS. 0ej.mber. - Der &remer
9ampier r3tbtiu," G0pitdu Siiugt, pelttr
bon Sremcu mad 9tem 2ort uu.emeg5 mar,
lit in 6Olge elmer gciteu 2tbcuO i'll Der gtdBc
be5 2iiiOro GOlliiiOn nit Dem
9ampier o})ort" uOh Southampton ;urid
9efcbrt. 3luei Der Gucnpl0ttcn am Su9c Oc0
yQlbciu" inn eiugcIoBeu, ieOOdl lit Die BE.
d)aoiguug be0 6dbIcrg9 non 6crtuger Se
0euntHg.
Soutb ptOH, IS. Geitmbcr. Der
SNmpier pjibeiu" lcEtt beHtt AbinO ielut
6Nbrt uud) ?!cU Nort tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-19
9I0Dip0n's
sarinpariaian.8eiolpent.

Elm Ntlmlttri 0cIlcn Beou0tBclle auReror6cntbe
mtOEulldt Glgenlhaittn BQ6cu, lUeienutb ;ir g}eis
uI9una oca nicocrgcbroteucr un0 er1d6pften Sorz
ptra, coS etnc ibAcIIc, auqeuebmc iihcre
Stlan6ung unO oaucrnoe 0eilung gtmd6rt
. c s. an
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

Prof. j. H. Patton has written and Ford>,
Howard a Hubert, New York have publish
cd an interesting and useful political hand
book bearing the above title. Prof. Patton is
the author of "A Concise History of the Amer
lean People" "Nutural Resources Of the United
States" etc, and has lor twenty y-hNe years been
engaged in collecting material and writing
American history. lie is not an active poll
rirau or partisan, aud although his work
read, like an arragnmcnt of the Democratic
party he challenges denial of the facts present.
ed, and quotes authorities that the reader may
verify his references The author says in hi,
preface that, This monograph is not written
in the interest or spirit of partisanship," and
that if the statements or sentiments therein
''seem harsh or severe, their severity consists
in their truthfuneSs'N The record of the
Democratic party is given with great fulness,
and ii will no doubt be surprise to many to
learn that 1t first came into existence through
disposition to meddlc in European politics and
war, in opposition to the conservative policy of
Washington, which policy, like pretty much
everything else that the Democratic party has
opposed. has become the settled and recognized
policy of the country. 1t Is shown that although
they had the control of the Government from
Jetferson's time down 10 the Rebellion, almost
without interruption, the Democratic party can
be credited with but one measure or policy.
originating with and adopted by them, and
which is now the law of the land Says Prof.
Patton: 1.-The only instance in our history
wherein Democratic statesmen inaugurated Il
measure that has remained the policy OF the
Nation, that of an Independent or Sub
Treasury, for keeping the monies of the United
States" This is all there is to show for sixty
years Of existence AS a political organization,
save Il record rs opposing every good and use
full measure brought forward in that time, to
say nothing of rising in armed rebellion against
the Government. But the object of this notice
is simply to call attention to the book itself, of
which contemporary well says that it ''Ought
to be read by every young man, and especially
by those who, though Republicans, think of
helping by their votes to place the Democratic
party in power"
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
What is it ?" | asked rather sulkilv

~ am thoroughly convinced now"
sad Charley, "that punctuality is the
king of all virtues, the crowning merit of
humanity but doesn't it strike you as
rather an expensive one z"
GLOW so p | asked, melted a little,
but not much.
"Well, won't speak of to-day, for
that was not a fair test. | know YOU
think that | made all these blunders on
purpose. but didn't. suppose the in
toXication Of such unusual virtue flew to
my head and mudded my wits, for GER
tainly made uncommon hash of that af-
fair. have been punctual according to
your ideas, for month now, and have
just been making little computation of
the result. | began to practise the vir-
tue on the night of Mrs. Lees reception.
| believe Very we'll We each spent
solitary hour in the dressing room, which,
| suppose, may fairly be considered vast
ed. Two hours, to begin with. We
went to the opera an hour too early
(though our seats were engaged on two
occasions Six hours. Theatre, ditto,
twice-four hours. SIX and four are ten,
and two make twelve Really, my dear
Leila, punctuality is noble virtue, but,
do YOU know, it strikes me that life is too
short to practise it in. 1t might do for
Methuselah or an archangel, but for or
dinary mOrtals-"
Don't, Charley Y | cried. breaking
down suddenly. al have been a vain,
conceited, over bearing little idiot,
was 50 proud of my own virtue, and it is
nothing but vice after all | have been
beginning to see it for ever 50 long, and
am ready to say that | will never waste
my time by being punc.uaI again"
don't, said Charley, laughing. "This
month has done me no end of good for
| was inclined to run things much too
close. | was never exactly late, but
often made precious tight shave Of it.
Well help each other after this, won't
we, little woman You'll spur me on
and I'll rim you in, and we will neither
OF us get out Of temper with the other. Is
it a bargain y
His hand was out. and his good, hon
est eyes We're shining into mine, and be-
fore knew it my arms We're around his
neck and was promising anything and
everything.
50 that was the end Of the first and
last quarrel that threatened to overshad-
oW on married life.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
An Irish Newspaper Describes Some Of
Cleveland's Supporters.

The Catholic Herald thus arraigns
some of Cleveland's foremost friends
The \. \. Herald, that had the Con-
tederate flag concealed under its counter
for weeks in the hope that it might be
able to hoist it over its own building
when the news Of Lees victory reached
it.
Henry Ward Beecher, who proclaimed
that bread and water was good enough
diet for American workingmen.
The London Telegraph, the bitter
enemy Of Ireland and America.
The New York Times, the Republican
deserter.
The London Times, that declared the
priesthood OF Ireland was simply 'sur-
pliced ruttians," that gloated over the
miSeres OF Irish emigration arising from
the famine and boasted that as the Irish
had gone. and gone with a vengeance,
the sight Of a Celt on the banks of the
Shannon would soon be as scarce as the
sight Of a red man on Manhattan Island.
The Boston Herald the enemy of the
labor interests in New England the
teacher and preacher of free trade doc
trines in behalf Of English interests and
English capitalists
The Tory London Standard, that
dwells with particular satisfaction on
Irish coercion bills, the friend of the
Orange arstocracy and the bitter enemy
of Parnell.
The London Daily News, the great
free trade advocate.
George William Curtis, editor of Har-
per's Weekly, the mere mention of whose
name is sufficient to make him eXecrated
by every Irish American citizen in the
land.
The Harpers of Franklin Square, New
York, whose animosity to the Irish all
over the world has been unceasing and
unrelenting. Tories under the govern
ment in colonial days and Tories ever
since
Tom Mast, the blasphemer, whose penr
Gil has ever been ready at the command
of the Harpers to carcature Pope, Priest
or Cardinal This Bohemian ghoul never
knew pleasure to equal the feelings of
delight that possess him when at work
on his vile portraitures Of the Catholic
religion.
These are the men who support Cleve-
land, and i to whose company we are
expected to go and cast our votes for
their choice
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
Cats Blood as a Febrifuge.

~, pio,t ,,II- ~, f-1I-,,,;-- . - .
Do' rat, ueit9 'ne "inS SioIH "l H''"
; ieNot j" - pipAvn ~ ~ So"d 'auSn' "A ~
rtS'n,'ouS "i'' "9llIn was nursing nun VINO
wa? Sul1 INA, II tuG n'ooo Il 4 o,ach c%I was
XXI iiih ~ w MN mi'il h' "o''u recover me tal
'pi,ouo pno = - - ioa""S ,
Dne uHS 'iG hu'SeN son b'tlo tnlPfed my
SlrN @ fou,n ii.> Hl'RroaEll WaS neraueo ny lhe
h llos. "'Tal';'iH ft.Ir noMis an" spllS eNer
neiH. '"e ~ hau Ilio u''rh c1,' IL was huSe
speeihlcn ol th5 mae sthuei: ne hau IL stuHed
~ pop5 he,,u i loiTotl WIN hothhS nS'Dle
ou, .Is t'i, nmG ,''' III 1ts i'm MIlls
" 'V ,'i''I 'l'e Snl,l' vows Noic-
~: " itg'het t.''s "a. N-iiueh c.a "l 1''n was
~ '''eu a. ~ CoilHf iheilt Vi III lhG a'ilos-
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
Your FIRST Vote.

Nv son Won viii naot vonr f,st ooto
for prnsidnnt navt Enven,her dnn,t
w.nrto inHnnnea ,onr vnta a. cartain Ak
o., n,an Gn wont ,nn to sit dnwn and
thinl, ahnnt if hetnra vi, vnta Won't
yn, to he AHA to Tivn , ra,snu fo,. vonr
vote want Won tn orr tn tha nnlic in
.nnd cnnnany Tnrn,r nm ~ ~,
9..a';,,n ;I'i o.'l'5 - ''i''l' na ~ llo
''' as 1 On, 1I T." ~ '''i f'S.
tl, 'I, ~" ,'i'V,'''r' ~ ~
,'aii, .,.t ,''-, l," y" .'.'n ~ H. wv
r. .i;,,i i+h ~" w., tin ho ol''4I ~
H. I, 3 ''i.' II ~
r,' ,','''' i,'o7 irI". ,'m''
p.,I,Ii 10y * "ilo.i''' - g q
l'l i''4',s' 81, ~ /" iIoli'o' g. n.io 9! =
".Ie9. hth ,'ii' '''|,,9.N 800 NiI lS.'l's III
IN" p''i .'Oa, o1lN, III "''it - ooe
N"u N"lN " ~ 'ile '"i'N anu o'sV Soui
.T,.t ,+'. ',',.I, Ti.I' 'il1 i''',' $500;
,,,'t ~ ''o Z ~ tn i'''''
'NyII' Y,I,,, ,..,-h+ aa ,,
aul I"' ""IGn' ".iu soi't iilpi' "oii'eii
''''1. D'''lvo i'NC y, 'l.''l, i,4'4.o'
,i,i'"t l'"t it' W. oii VI '5''ll''sa e,
,,oi+r ,'"c H. ~, I!r"i, III '0'''' 'ousi' -
M, ','I ',,ndP Z i-i0't -, i.,,o e .1s,.o
,,l- n"t "tp"9ru InU ,09ro " gioel"%oh0 %
- e .i .li'.li' = - ~ 81
~ -,i''i+ w. ",'Le a,';ll ~ 'li'il' III,
LAX AZ ~ ''tt'Ao' ii'0'' anu 'o'0 ~ up
l',,, .'lV T. IL a,,;, Observation-Disclosures r,,,,
ii''' -A''', is'yii .oi'i'ii0iN N0 II VII
''iT 9'.'t> " ~ al llieu I. ~ "'oe'1
toid.,,t1 ~ r. y i'o'o "oo' ''iiu
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
The Voice of England.

We take the following from pamphlet pub
lished by the Free Trade Club of London:
''Let it be understood once for all that
the salvation of England depends upon the des-
truction of American manufactures, and that
the only way in which American manufactures
can be destroyed is by Free Trade"
This can only come through Democracy, and
Democracy can only secure control Of this Re-
public by the votes of Irishmen. How England
must laugh in her sleeve as she sees the men
who left home vowing vengeance. serve her in
terests by working for party which, if it gets
control of the country, will inevitably carry
out the policy she most desires. The Amer-
can Protectionist.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
A Wide Awake Druggist.
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, Sept. =, 1854.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle 64S; sheep
and lambs. 5J9j, fat swine l6,120; horses, IA.
Prices OF beef cattle " 100 n live weight, extra
quality, So 50a7 37l&; first. 50 1896 37a; second,
s. O095 621a; third, 81 0o94 S17z; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, - 00e3 S71a.
Brighton Hides, heavy, 71ac B; light, &c Y h.,
Brighton Tallow, 5]sc y B; Country Hides, light
ones, SIC y b, heavy, &c T. ii; Country Taow. 3
a3lsc Y b; Calf skins, l0gllc y ID; sheared sheep
skins, 20a a40c, Lamb Skins, 50a75c. each.
The trade for butchers cattle not very active
this week. The supply brought In from the West
lighter than it has been In any week for
time past The quality of the cattle in mar
ket of a better grade than those in one week
since, many of the best beeyes being required for
the export trade. Prices were 6rmer. DrOvers
say that cattle costing too high at the West,
and prices being realized for them here there Is
but little money to be made in the business at the
present time. Prices for butchers cattle ranged
principally from 81 a7c per lb live weight.
Sheep and Lambs. Those from the West were
nearly all owned by G. W. Hollis 4 Co., Lambs
costing from 1dT14c and Sheep % 965sc per ib.,
live weight, landed at the yards. The Sheep from
Canada We're also consigned TO the same firm
swine. Western Fat Hogs costing from 69
SIC per ID live weight landed at the slaughter
houses, all being owned by butchers.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

1t is only justice to the Republicans of New
England that we should frankly state that The
journal for the past ten weeks has increased
at tie rate Of q M0usdnd per reel. The Republic
cans are supporting Republican newspapers.
They are giving their patronage to the papers
which believe in the principles which will tend
to promote the business prosperity of the
country. And why should they not? The
incidental expense of Presidential campaign
to leading political journal increases its eX-
penditure to nearly double those of an ordinary
year. The question of profit, therefore. can
not enter into the calculations of newspaper
which is placed in the front of the fight. Bos
ton journal.
We are glad to know that the Boston jour
nal is meeting the reward it so richly merits,
not alone as an able exponent of Republican
principles but as an admirably conducted news
paper In both respects it has no equal in
New England. We hope that Maine Republi-
cans who subscribe for Boston newspapers
will give their patronage to the journal, and
not to papers which abuse this State, misrepre-
sent its people and malign the men whom
Maine delights to honor. We can also testify
that 'the Republicans are supporting Republi-
can newspapers" The subscription list of the
Republican journal, like that of its Boston
namesake, bears witness to this fact. Our list
is growing daily, and no efforts will be spared
to make the paper worthy of its increasing
patronage.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
The Democratic Tariff Plank

At Chicago subcommittee of eight was
chosen and directed to prepare a tariff plank,
and submit it to the committee. Then ensued
in the committee struggle of many hours so
to frame tariff plank that should appear to
say what mine said, and yet not say it, and ap-
pear to say the contrary, and yet not say ii
like the Western hunter who tried to shoot his
rifle at something he dimly saw stirring in a
bush so as TO hit if it was a deer and miss it if
it was "A calf. Gen. Buffers Letter.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11

The Portland Argus has long borne the rep
utation of practcing rigid economy with re-
gard to truth, but it has been fairly ecpsed of
late in this direction by Plaisteds paper, the
New Age, which had evidently rather lie on
credit than tell the truth for cash. Even the
Argus is obliged to rebuke the Age for uttering
silly lies, as indicated in the following para
graph:
The New Age must have been mistaken in
its reference to Hon. Geo ID. Parks of Bruns-
wick as having conference with Gov. Robe
on the muster field at Augusta. Mr. Parks did
not happen to be at Augusta during the mus
ter.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-11
Southern Sentiment.


flying developments of the present campaign is
the favor with which the Republican cand-
dates and platform have been received in many
of the Southern States. Mr.. Blaine evidently
has warm friends ana admirers in the South,
while his great abilities are generally recog-
nzed there as elsewhere. The Republican
platform and Mr.. Blaines letter of acceptance
also appeal 10 the progressive element which
now controls Southern business interests; and
that section since it began to develope its in
dustrial resources and to build up manufacture
ing enterprises has largely outgrown its ante
bellum policy of free trade. In recent talk
at Saratoga, Mr.. Walsh of Augusta, the Geor-
gia representative on the Democratic National
committee, newspaper proprietor and d
shrewd and active politician, made the follow
ing frank explanation of the political situation
as he views it;
If Blaine is erected PRESIDENT, good BIZ to It
soI" So"h We have made a long fight in the
South for the Democratic organization. II
Cleveland is defeated Blaine will have it in his
power, there is no doubt, to split up our sec
ton. All the southern delegates voted for Ar
thur Blaine. therefore, does not owe them
anything. He can take his patronage in the
Southern States and give it To yo1aq ard cmji-
TINS telio~S who would like to have the Offices
with the Federal patronage these can again re-
organize the Negro Vote and give US the trouble
we have but recently got over. We ure not abhe
To mute aaot4ti contest II tte hlDd sre hare aade
"Therefore it is of The utmost Importance
that Cleveland should be elected. | do not saw
with all the lights have at present. that he
was the best nominee we could have had. |
have considerable sympathy with the elements
which are disattectcd toward him in the State
pf\ \ANN Fl1t ty,.t .y,,I-.