davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
THOMAS MANLEY

at WILL MEYER DO TO GUY 1T UP so ~
GRAND CONCERT AT APOLLO HALL-On
VI Thursday evening, March IA, 1914, the SOUTH
ERN ANGOLA BAND will appear in full Angola
character, with a variety Of entertainments, comic
and negro songs and Duets, accompanied by national
airs and overt,ires Instruments Violin, Banjo Jaw
bone Lutte, and Castenetts- Extravaganza Dancing,
&C., &c. E8
Doors open at 81 o'clock, performance to COM
mence at u precisely.
Admission Is cents--chidren half price.
(For particulars sec bills mar l2-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

kssA FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two two story Brick
will Houses, on N. Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol They are finished with basement rooms
and large in front folding doors to the parlors
three handsome chambers in the second story, and
finished attlcs the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid These are good comfortable houses,
and, to good tenant, will be let low, sold at
reasonable price. Apply to r. PATTEN,
jan 30--tf Penn. Az, btw. 10th and llth SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY R;eAeyason. Gel.

| IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Richerdsoxs Csle-
brated american Paacea, for the euro Of the fol-
lowing diseases to wit Salt rheums, scrofula ulcer
ated scroua, bronchitis, fever sores, kings evil cry
spelas-inhammatory and chronic rheuma tism, piles,
biles scurvy chronic eyes, blotchcs or pimpss
the face, scald head, and all cutaneous diseases,
eruptons of the skim pains or ulcers arising from
an injudicious use of mercury impure state Of
the blood. s
This medicine is purely vegetable matter, and war
ranted free from any ingredient detrimental to health.
Its curative properties consists in its producing
and efectual Alternative of the whole system almost
imperceptiby to the patient. II has not failed in
single of efecting permanent of the above
named diseases, when the party using it would fol.
low the directions aud continue its use for sufficient
length of time. Experience has proved that in sight
eruption> Of the skim for piles or eryspelas one
small 1T has effected while in obstinate cases
it will take from two to four large bottles 1t has
been found entire efic cious in producing reg,lar
ty of the menses in females and has been taken with
great benefit in pulmonary diseases.
In addition to its great efficacy in eradicating dis.
ease, ii the cheapest of the kind offered to tho
pubic as the extract Is brought into small CON-
pa rat small bottle will last ult from twc.ve
to fourteen days large bottle about four weeks;
while of the 1T than double in cos. OF the
.r.ice, will be- taken III the time Ii has been
fully tested by many OF the first physicians in the
State OF New York, and no used very extensively in
their practice, and by the pronounced the most e
6caclous compound ever discovered from vegetable
matter.
Persons while in its use should abstain from all st
mulating drinks. Strong beer, mustard and highly
seasoned food.
DIRECTIONS.
For child one year old, small teaspoon FULL
Two years DID, a large teaspoon full. From six to
ten years old, two tea spoons full. From ten to IF
years, two thirds OF tablespoon FULL and for an
adult from to two tablespoons a. it may be found
best to act upon the system tablespoou b quite
enough in almost all cases. be taken before eating
in the morning. m 4e
1t can be procured Of the General Agent,
THOMAS G.. TALMAGE,
No. 20 Pine street, opposite the Custom House, New
York.
And of Y. d GILMAN
Druggist, Penn. avenue, agent for the District
great number Of letters and certificates may
be seen by application to the agents. of the astonsh-
ing cures by its use. mar p
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

d /. A. CULvERWELL. Collector snd .ax.ms,
LII. offers his services o his friends and the public
generally for the collection Of and any agen-
cy business they muy be pleased to favor him with,
promising prompt action and speedy returns. Resi-
dence 9Th street, between G and H streets oppo-
site Mcleod Academy, where four or FIVE gentlemen
can be Accommodated with board, without lodging.
feb l3--tf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS,
MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1874.
SENATE.
FIRST SESSION.

Owing to the crash of windows in the Senate
Chamber by the cannonading Of Major Ringgold's
troop Of artillery near by, the session was con-
fined to the morning hour.
q Mr.. JOHNSON presented resolutions of the
Louisiana Legislature in reference to the removal
Of obstacles in the navigation of the river La
Fourche. io
Messrs. HUNTINGTON and DAYTON sew.
orally presented memorials drawn up under mis-
apprehension for the repeal of the existing treaty
with Texas.
FALLS OF ST. MARY. 4
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE presented four separate
petitions asking for canal around the Falls ei
st. Mary.
Mr.. PORTER, on leave. introduced a bill to
authorize the opening Of this canal at the outlet Of
Lake Superior.
Mr.. ATHERTON presented memorial from
some engineers and inventors, asking for change
IN the patent laws.
MIR. MOREiiEAD moved an adjournment.
Mr.. BUCHANAN W, ull not object to the adj
iournment if members on that side of the Cham
Der could not remain with comfort, but he was
very sorry to be obliged to defer speaking when
ne was all ready for it. He gave notice that he
should address the Senate tomorrow.
The Senate adjourned.
NorE-Mr. Buchanan was to speak on the
Oregon question, and, as the day was fine, the
galleries displayed an unusual array of feathers
and velvet. Mr.. B. is much appreciated by the
ladies'.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

I VERY STABLE, in the rear of the National,
Ia Theatre, between and streets.-rhe subscr-
Der begs leave to inform his friends and the public
generally. that he receives horses, &c. at livery by
the day, month"; or year. His hostlers are faithful
and attentve and careful supervision is bestowed
by the proprietor upon everything entrusted to his
charge.
Horses and vehicles for hire. Terms moderate,
and to suit the times.
feb 25-2w PHILIP BOTELER
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

TAGLE PLAYING CARDS.-2O groce Crehore's
Ia super Eagle Playing Cards on hand and for sale
% per cent less than the manufactl ars prices, to
close consignment. j. M. DORSErc,
4 Fancy, Snuff and Cigar store,
jan 2 No. ii, east OF Gadsby' : hotel. .
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

Ut STOLEN, from the office Of the Wing Stand.
ard, two bundles containing Nos. 3 and Of the
Weekly edition Of that paper. Whoever may
have purchased them will confer great favor by
sending information to the Office.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
ARRIVALS Al THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
MARCH IL, 1874.

ARRIVALS Al The PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
MARCH IL, 1874.
INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
Fl d Almond, r bean, b B Allen, A Hill, J Fl
Parker, r G Bickle, j w MurreIl, A Pitts. MUIR.
Va; DR. D Hatton, s Dufied, q S Wo"d VIM
Hatton, Geo A Digses NJ Thompson, Jno NJ Wyse,
Md; II Albert s Kinks Jno Greacus, J A Collier,
e BORON, Bait; G w Hollngsworth, Geo A Ayres.
Ph,Ia; B Morgan, Boston; S Wilkinson, N Y; w b
Caldwell, H Mclean Ky; Il S Cassctt. Pa; w T
Cra~f,rd, Ala; s NJ Webb, J " Worth, Worth,
NC; l. Taylor Pulaski; Count De Montholon,
Richmond; Chs Z Collins, u SN.
CITY (Fu.LkR's) HOTEL.
II Magrain, Ptisburg; P Nluhlenburg, n s A:
Geo $ Seton, Fa; sharpe, Cincinnati; ! Gay, H
clarke, Chs Caten, H Bliss, Y; Knapp. U
S N; r nimetry, Phla; Mr. Hagan Boston; Chas
Ball s Barbour, kobt Shields, Va.
EXCHANGES (rvLEs'sl HOTEL.
Mrs E Harrison, A.a; w Sanders, Mi Bosher,
Va; J !. Sanders, Columbian College; Smith,
Cheney, K E Lauritz, N Y; II Rogers, Bait. I.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
L Sartwell, Ga; Mr. Wilson and laughter, Fl M
Buren,, N Y; Chs Harris, Thos Dunn, Md; Samuel
Atkinson, Teun; } Walker Mo; L w Ullery, Ohio.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
d UST OPENED, NEXT DOOR TO BEERSS
American hotel, Pennsylvania avenue. where notes Of
all kinds will be discounted at tho lowest discount
The subscriber, being one Of the firm OF X. & T.
Manley, Of Philadelphia. can collect drafts on the
North with the least possible delay. g3
lottery draws this spening. E 8
SPANISH DOLLARS wanted for which two per cent
premium will be given
mar l2-dlm THOMAS MANLEY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
Law NOTICE.

THE undersigned have this day formed copart-
j nership for the practice Of Law in the district
Of Columbia and adjoining counties
Office in the east wing Of the City Hall, No. 81.
THOMAS 3. DONOHO,
ED WARD WARNER
Washington, March IL, 1874. er y
IKTuOD! WOOD!!--'Ihe undersigned has now
w on hand good assortment of Wood, which he
will deliver for cash, at thu following reduced prices
Hickory, IS 50; Oak, "a 81; Pine, 80 50.
a. DAVID u. DAY,
g Corner of l4th and B streets, near the canal.
mar 1885, a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

FLYING ARTILLERY.-Major Ringgold's troop
OF United States Light Artillery were exercised
in their various manGuvres on yesterday morn
ing in the Capitol yard, before large concourse
Of members of Congress-, citizens, &c. In the
afternoon they were also drilled on the mall
south Of the Presidents house. Their admra-
bic discipline, CELEBRITY of movement, and rapidly
Of firing, seemed TO elicit general comme,dalion,
and reflected the highest credit upon their COM
mander and other officers. The conclusion Of
the firing in the forenoon at the Capitol played
sad havoc with the windows on the northeast
front.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
LOCAL N EW S.

The CHARTER CONVENTION holds an adjourned
meeting this evening at 4 o'clock. at the City
Hall. tits expected that the report Of The Com
mittee on the charter will be submitted, and
acted upon at this meeting.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

CONFERENCE.-THE Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will commence its
session at the Foundry Church in this city on to-
morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. A number Of
the ministers have already arrived in the city.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

M MOVES & SONS, Wholesale Dealers in Boots
w and Shoes, have just received 500 cases of
Boots and Shoes, being part Of their spring and
mer stock, consisting Of
Ladies' fine Morocco, Kid, and Cloth Buskins
and Slippers
Gentlemen's fine Calf Sewed and Pegged Boots
do do Seal do do
Do do Morocco do do
DO do Calf, Morocco, Seal. grain and
split Leather Brogans
Misses, Boys, Youths, and Children's Boots
The above named articles werc made to our order,
expressly for this market, and are made by the best
workmen and Of good materials, and will be sold for
cash by the package dozen at very small advance
on the cost and to puncual customers on the usual
credit.
Also, Mems, Boys, and Childrens Palm Leaf
Hats, which will be sold at tho mandatory prices.
Washington, Louisiana avenue, north of the Bank
of Washington. mar 2--eo8t
NEW GO )DS--The subscriber has this day re-
N ceived the following goods.
SD pieces plan rarlton musllns, for ewing dresses
So do Swiss do do
So do Book do do
10 do white Grape do
l. pieces rich coIoreA silks
3 dozen ladies' white kid gloves
IL do gentIemen's white kid gloves, sup. quality
- do light coIorcd do
2JD pieces handsome prints
s., d., d. gnshams
loo d. Irish linens Very cheap
5u do l,n5coth cotton ,hIrtings
81 do genilenens pocket handkerchiefs, scarfs
Purchasers respectfully invited to give me a
call. Il. C. WASHINGTON.
feb 81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
For the Wing Standard.
THE MUD OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

[Suggested on reading Bachelor Bobs" line, OH the
I" Dust on Pennsylvania .auenus."
BIT "cHIps."
When the rain from the clouds comes patterng down.
~ In drops as big
As Justices wig,
Take care of your crown;
The dust then is laid
BY the cooling cascade,
And the lungs, free from stufing,
Take. of pure air enough in
Like steam-boilers, putting
They beet--and they bleet till they think
That the nose is a-snufdng the scent Of pink
But that's no mshap at all
Look from the Capitol,
There's nothing but pudding away up to Fuller's;
And the horses are pullers,
Thro mud and thro' mre
They pull spoke and tire,
And jostle and rub,
" Clay up to the hub.''
The swine are in gory--like the old money hunter,
They dig and they delve G according to grumser J"
Like milk and mush,
Looks the ocean of slush;
And then the splash,
When cabmen dash
Along the food
Of quivering mud
The faded and half founder'd horses
Are used to such spatters and crosses,
They bless
Congress
And the har i-hearted Jehus, their bosses.
The ladies-God bless them, dear creatures,
With smiles on their features,
Come out
And pout
just like bud
Stuck in the mud,
When they behold around, about
A sheet Of mire,
Than ankle higher,
With oh !" and " ali ~ they pass the flags,
Their garment in the pudding drags,
And when the cutters they skip over,
Their under robes they cannot cover;
Silk stockings tight
And pattes white
And--for the rest, no matter,
All get their share of spatter.i
Thanks to the penny saving members,
Who pay for lighting party embers,
But, who have not cent to spare
To pave the street or shield the fair,
mighty people we!
Great-glorious-a free
The wise men of the nation,
Spend more by one GRAFTON,
On who's to be the man,
Henry Clay or little Van,
Than would pay
To pape the ,cay,
Or have-a.new
Grading Of the Avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

MRS. E. B. MILLER'S Fine Cut Chewing To-
lu bacco, Woodward's fine Smoking Tobacco
Just received and for sale by c. H. JAMES,
feb l2- Corner l4th and sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

DIED.
In this city on the 9th inst, MARY ANN, daughter
Of the late john and Elizabeth Rodier, aged years
and 10 months.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

NOUTH AMERICAN NATIVE SOAP, Ell XA.
~ BON LIQUlDO.-It gives rich glossy appear
ance to the Hair! is superior wash for the Teeth
and removes from Silks, Woolens, and other cloths
Oil Grease, STAINS, and the brown rusty Look (com-
mon to silk,) &c., sc.
In confirmation of the above we arc enabled to
present the two following letters:
"VALPARAlso, Jan. 90, 1888.
"SIR: The sXabon Liquido' sapplied by the ma
tves and foreigners of South America, in cleansing
woollen cloths and the ladies use it to wash their
hair In both instances it is of very general use and
greatly esteemed. 1t impars appearance Of fresh
ness and glossness the former ease, that ch does
not possess originally, and in the latter produces
brightness and richness that the hair where else
exhibits and should judge from its beautiful growth
also promotes its increase 1t will be valuable ar
tcIe to introduce among your countrymen for the pur-
poses above stated, and must, when fully tested be-
come of universal merit. appreciate its great
usefulness from actual experience Of its BENEFITS.
'Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
= ID
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
"BALrIMoRE, Nov. 9, 1898.

Il y, %. (.
+" SIR Agreeable to your request would cheer
fully certify that the South America Soap is uni
versal used by the natives for cleansing the hair,
skim &c. Also Err washing clothes They value il
mostly account Of its giving to the hair silky ap-
pearance. Both my family aud self it constantly
as delightful wash for the hair AMI skin.
Yours truly STEPHEN SMITH"
The following certificate from some of our most
dis nguished Dentists will amply establish its supe-
riority as a tooth wash:
Having been made acquainted with the analysis
of the Soth American Native Soap, ri Xabon Lii
guido, we can with safety, recommend 1t as an ex.
celIent detergent ash for tn! teeth and mouth II
contains nothing far ascertained that can inure
the teeth but, The contrary by un ting with au
acu that is almost constantly being generated in the
mouth may be regarded tend nr to Their preserva-
ton. HORACE. II. HAYDEN, NJ D.,
Prof of Dental Physiology aud Pathology in
the Baltimore College Of Dental surgery.
H. WILLIS BAILEY, M. d..
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
CHAPLIN A. HARRIS, MD,
Prof Of Practical Dentistry.
THOS BOND jr, MD,
Prof. Of Special Pathology and Therapeutics.
LEONARD MACKALL, M d.,
Surgeon Dentist
OLIVER HOLMES, N. D..
Surgeon enlist.
ALEX. H. BRISCUE, M D.,
Surgeon Dentist.
E. MOVES, MD,
Surgeon Dentist
For sale wholesale and retail by
JAMES CLEPllANE, Agent for
the District, cor. Penn. Av, and 18th street
The above may also be had Of G. M. SO1H, IRON,
Georgetown, and L C. BERRY and J. J. SAYRES,
Alexandria. Price rs cents mar r.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

HALL BROTHER have just opened splendid
IL assortment Of spring goods consisting in part Of
IS pieces rich spring Silks, vory haudsome
Is pieces black Apaccas, vary 6ne N
IS pieces French Bombazine, very fns
Is pieces Gauzc dc LANES
10 pieces light Alpaccas, very fine
~ pieces stripe and plaid Ombre Mousselines
50 pieces medium quality Mousselines
1000 yards changeable Mousselines, at I83 cents
500 yards second mourning Do. at ~ cents
Is pieces new style Balzarnc
20 dozen Rivere and hemsttch grass linen hdkfs
10 dozen lades Cuffs
10 dozen Coarets
SO d0z childrens linen cambria Hdkfs. al 81 eta.
20 dozen light kid Gloves
20O Sun screens n
100 pieces Irish Linens
100 pieces plain and plaid Cambrics
Is l0-4 Berase Shawls splendid article
% 1914 Silk ShawIs, splendid article
IL l0-4 black Silk Shawls, splendid article
loo pieces black alicOes
Z 500 pieces coored alicoes
Is cases bleached Cottons
20 bales brown Cottons
81 pieces Ingram Carpets
25 pieces Stair Carpets
81 Florence Braid sonnets
And variety Of other articles too numerous to
mention. We ask the favor Of customers in general
to give call, determined to suit in quail
NY ana ices. mar t.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

JUST RECEIVED, large lot Of Cloths, CASH.
u meres, and Vestings--
10 pieces black twilled French Cloths
I'D prices West of England Cloths
~ pieces West Of England blue Cloths
~ pieces fancy colored Cloths
~ pieces West Of England black Cassimeres
10 pieces light Cassimeres, suitable for the Spring
10 pieces buff Cashmere Vesting
10 pieces fgu' ed and plaid Vesting
pieces black Satin
AL Of which we will have made up to order in the
best style at the shortest notice. Fits guaranteed
in all cases. Those that are in want Of good and
cheap Clothing will please favor us with call, as
we are confident we can sell the same quality Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, and vcstings twenty-five per
cent less than any other establishment in the city.
e HALL & BROTHER.
N. B. We have fifty broadcloth Frock and Dress
Goats, made in England, which will sell at $l3-
the greatest bargains ever seen in this country.
mar g. H.&B
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE subscribers beg leave to in-
form the public, that they have re-
ceived, and are now making up, =
supply Of superior Morocco and calf
skins, suitable for ladies' shoes and
gentlemen's boots. They are also
prepared to manufacture to order, at
the shortest notice, any thing in their
line. We would request gentlemen
, to call and examine our waterproof
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

can be had in the city.
feb 1T MOORE & TURPIN,
Penn. av. next to corner 10th st., north side.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-12

ment of an artist to paint the battle Of New
Orleans and select his own point Of time. during
the battle, for representation. AZ no Wing OBJ
jected. Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON was obliged to,
and the resolution lies over
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-24
Carroll co., Bible Society,

The snnual meeting Of the Carroll
county Bible Society, will bo held in the
Methodist Church. on Monday The Eth
OF June next, ats o'clock p. NJ The
agent OF the Society, Rev, Sheldon, viii
be present, at which time he and others
will addresstthe meeting. All the citi'
zsns of Carroll county, who fee inter
ested in the Bible cause, are requested
10 attend. The distribution Of the Bible
without note or comment is cause IN
which christians OF ali denominations
can units and cooperate on common
ground, let their principles be what they
may in other respects. Rere we can all
labor together, without any conflict OIL
principles. No one can err in disIribu-
ting the "pure word Of God, " oTby as he
erts by want oil efficient action.
In Carroll county there are moreThan
fifty congregations OF professed chris
tians, ia the different denominations
who profess TO hold The Bible as the only
rule Of faith and practice. Besides
these, there 10 a multitude who belong
10 no religious society, end who love The
Bible, and believe the prevalence Of lie
principles lie at the very foundation
Of our Liberty as anation. Now, we
ask, among all these professors and non
professors, are there not sufhcisa'
number Of friends Of the Bible 10 carry
forward this good work more efficiently
than it has been carried forward here
toforef Will we not soon furnish, mol
only every family, but every individual
who can read, with a Bblet We have
no doubt but therc are sufficient mesn,
and men to do this work. Why then
does our society languish, and Bibles
remain iu the Dspositories unso)d, while
many families are deslitutef Simply
for want Of concerted action. Al that
is wanted, is to have the subject brough
correctly before the minds Of the people
and means adopted 10 secure united ont
we'll regulated action, and The work vii
soon be done. Politicians have theiI
vigilence committees, their organized
clubs, their township meetings, theu
county conventions-in a word, concer
OF action We do not say this is wrong
but we ask the friends Of the Bible lC
learn from their example, and act with
greater diligence, and the Bible vii
soon be in every family in the world.
Friends of The Bible will you remain
Indifferent TO this societyf I(one out o
ten would do :heir duty, the destitute
would soon all be supplied, and The soci
ETY. would bo freed from embarrhsmeuts
But all should do their duty. Come II
the meeting and co operate with th'
friends Of The Bible, on The i7'h o
June,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-05-24

and il they are Whig measures also, |
am for the Wing that will carry them
into effect. ] have, for many reasons
best known to myself, come to the con-
cluson TO support Henry Clay for Pre-
sIdenI, and John Davis for Vice Presi-
dent, If they should be the regular no.
miuees OF the BsIumore Convention
This my brother democrats will say is
q hoax, or, in other words, 'all in the
eye.' But lei me tell them that it is
the truth, and by the wiIi Of Providence,
| hope that | may be favored with the
privilege Of casting my vote for Harry
OF the West. | must say that there are
some good democrats in the Locoloco
ranks. and am sorry from the bottom
Of my heart that they will suffer them
selves 10 be duped, in the manner that
they are. There are others Of that
same party, who would gird their fel-
low men 10 the very earth in order TO
achieve victory. Some Of the latter
are stalking our streets daily, seeking
whom they may devour next At some
future period | shall assign my reasons
for leaving my democratic friends
R, ]. FIREMAN.
Washington, April 10, 1914.