davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

The Christmas entertainment announced 20 20
take place in St. Theresa's hall for the benefS
of st. Johns Church has been postponed. All
the returns of the Fair recently held In 81
p.,rict's Hall have not yet been received.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

ST. ALrHoNsus' ORPHAN AsfLCM.-lne
-ou.ical and dramatic entertainment for the
hene6s of St. Alphousus' Orphan Asylum is
uuavoidably postponed from NondaF' De''
g7th. 1873, to Thursday, Jan. 9Th, l77G.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Rev. d. McKiniFy, 8. j., returned to the city
last Tuesday evening, after an absence oi sooot
two months, during which time he was engeee0
in giving missions in San PStricio and otheF
towns in Texas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

JUBILEE AND MISSION IN ST. JOHNS PARISH.
In virtue of the late Indult of the Sovereign
POntif in favor of Missionary Countries, the
Jubilee will commence IN 81. Johns Parish on
Sunday, January 9th, and in virtue Of the same
Indult, the churches of st. John the Baptist,
st. Theresa, st. Patrick and the immaculate
Conception, have been designated ss Jubilee
churches. A mission by Lszarist Fathers will
commence in st. Johns on the 9th and viii
close on the Path.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

a sleeping giant, will in the years ~ -
learn "the novel arts by which the asy,s-..A
West extends its tcsnt domains - i's s.s =
with her swarming millions ahe viii dar...1 -
Europe and
From out the UrAl passes to ths nl.,
These hordes viii pour and eelaes u, g.,
We think the work deserving AZ . Ol
study, and the verse, with its gray. ..s.Vu siu'
and even measure, is easy of conaprsAs..ssA
even to those who have no ear for the AT. -
sic of rythmic language.
The Catholic Ford.
The January number of this magazine -.
been received. The leading article. ar.
Presidents Speech at Dea Moines," deals -
the subject of the day in this country. n.
speech, of course, is viewed from q Ca.A,n.
standpoint, and the criticism on it is temp.,,.
notwithstanding the tone of veiled sa,..7
that pervades the article. It would sasm !.
have been written before the delivery Of a.
Presidents Message, yet may be real a.
representative Catholic comment on tn. ~,
tion of the message which has called fors n.
most general remark. The Protestant En-.
copal Church Congress" 10 an article ths. win
claim attention in certain quarters. "Yb.
Conference at Bonn" "The Apostolic u;.,;,,
| to Chili,D and the pleasant sketch, From Ca;,o
| to jerusalem" will repay perusal. numbs,
| of stories especially adapted to the season form
| an attractive feature of the present nambn,
In addition to the articles ALREADY mentioned,
there is an exhaustive review Of the year 1875.
which, with Literary Notices, closes the mum.
| ber. A card from the editor, Rev.I, t. Hecker,
who has just returned from three years,
visit abroad, gives notice of his resumption Of
| personal supervision of the magazine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

"a SLIGHT CoLD, CoUeHs.-IEESSS or "lLlsssi
Of the Importance Of ehsSEiIS Sla ronsdy. JBS.ns
GSLD, GSLD,,!sI En'sp SoeESs" gS give sure and "lmO''
relief.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

Few persons have ever heard of Pere Colin,
who is now dead at the ripe age of eighty-fve.
Yet he was the founder of the Society of Mary
or Congregation of Marist Fathers, which, first
established at Belley in 1925, numbers now 600
members-among whom four Bishops-fve
missions among the heather, nine colleges five
seminaries and twenty-five houses of residence
of which two are in London. n. Colin, born in
1890, was ordained priest in Is16, and became
the Vicar of his elder brother, who was
parish priest, and who subsequently Joined
him, with other priests, after the young con-
gregaton had been Grst approved by Plus VII.
Pere Colin governed it as Superior General
until 1854, after which he devoted himself in
retirement to the completion of the constitu-
tions of his Congregation, which received the
! fu al approval of Plus TX, in 1873.
The Society of Mary has already obtained q
strong foot hold in this Diocese. Besides the
splendid college in the parish of st. James
known as st. Mary Jefferson College, priests o
the Order are in charge of the church il
Algiers and of the parOchial church of th
parish of St. James.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-12-26

THE OCoNNoR POWER MEETING.-A great
number of gentlemen assembled in one of the
apartments of st. Patrcks Hall last Wednes-
day evening to consider the most desirable
method of welcoming to our city Mr. Power,
the distinguished Irish orator and member Of
Parliament, whose arrival is soon expected
John McCafrey, Esq, was called to the chair
and Mr, W. J. Castel1 requested to act as
Secretary.
Upou an intimation from the presiding officer
sug gestions were offered by number of gentle
men and supported in an animated though
kindly discussion which followed. There must
alUays be expected differences of opinion
among men of Independent thought, and this
meeting was no exception to the rule, while it
was also an illustration of the truth that the
most sincere differences can be earnestly main
tanned in a friendly aud conciliatory tone
Itwas faally concluded to appoint COM
mittee to whose Judgment should be submit
ted the various propositions which had been
made. as we'll as any others that might be sug
eested, as to the most appropriate arrange
ments to be made. No other special instruc
; tons were given the committee than to NEE
the expected guest in carriages at the depot, IL
;. conjunction with as many committees from
s the various Irish organizations OF the city
they might succeed in arranging with. An,
thing further than that is within the discretion
of the committee, the composition of whic
u has been completed, and will be found put
d lshed in our present issue.
3. Mr. Power certainly merits warm an
:e hearty greeting, as the motive of his visit
y our city lie so praisewOrthy. He is coming
ol order to lecture for the benefit of the new
/. Joseph's church, and we are sure that his kin'
l. ness will be appreciated, not only by his COM
n trymen residing here, but by all Others WI
admire devotion and disin terestedness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

One bitter cold morning, last winter. rs I
was standing with my lutte Charley at the
front parlor-windoW / saw quite old horse
coming down the street, drawing a light
wagon, and driven by a ncatly-lres cd young
man. They came on until they were iust in
front of our house, when the horse stopped,
backed the wagon mp to the curbstoue, and
refused 10 go any farther.
The young man tried 10 urge ON the horse.
but the horse would not 60 then he sat and
waited patiently speaking kindly; then he
jumped ont pulled off his gloves, and patted
the horse, and rubbed him, and took hold of
his bride to lead him. 1t was of no use so
he got up ON the seat again, and hit him
with the whip, saying, " Get upw as loud as
he could
But he could not force the horse to move
so he got out and rubbed and patted him
again, whistling, and swinging his arms 10
keep himself warm for the air was very
keen and sharp.
AT last after long struggle, when he
found the horse would not 20 an inch for
him, he sent to the stable for the groom,
who came hurryng down to see what he
could do.
Together they worked, first coaxing. then
whipping, again and again, but ali to no
purpose; for the poor animal would not 90
one step.
At last, became very restless at the sight
Of so much useless beating, and said 10 my
little boy, Charley, go down to the cook.
and tell her mamma wants her 10 give you
lump OF sugar as large as your head"
And what shall do with it, mamma 2"
said he.
" Take it out TO the man, and ask him 10
give it to the horse" was my reply.
Charley was pleased with the errand, and.
going quickly to the cook, he got the sugar,
and carried il out.
sinister, Mister heard him say, "here
is some sugar to sweeten that old horse, and
make him go give it to him"
MY old horse is sweet as honey now,"
said the man, laughing, But he took the
sugar, and gave it to the poor animal, who
was so pleased with it, that he rolled it over
and over on his tongue, and licked his
mouth, and seemed to enjoy it greatly
When the man had waited until he had
finished it, they got into the wagon, pulled
the reins, said, Get up and went on.
Charley came in, shivering, but delighted.
"If were man" said he, " would always
carry lump of sugar in my pocket when
had TO drive that horse on a cold morning.
And now" continued he would like
lump myself" And he got it'd. 4. +. in
he NWsey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
4 Heroic Boy.

g,, ,,,,,. .. M Io,r1 ., r,l; DE-
.4co,,.r , Inn, ,,.,,l I,,. ,..l ,;..,
vow. ,,,s di.co,..raj ,y t,, fo,,,tb da,.,f
Nov6c,ra o,,i 6o,, Ti,orn,.l IA, N.,,. va
and carried h,f,,ro ths ef.t ,oain ,,i,..l,t,,
il Was n, Jaol ,,itb .,ob cosos
When Questioned ,. a., ii. oi,;..t 81, alma.
slowed ao,y and VIA h,1rsbt H.. a-,
b,,r1 Ala ic, ,Io l,i , l..,-t,-..i .'......
face and ,,es tb.f i,oI,sJ il, a.. ,.,-.
mirror. ot t,ntb r.,iiad That iis s,or.r,,l.e,
III II h.c,nso IN. ,oaij nl, aa,ri T.. i....
lin, ,,,,. ~ ,,,,l .;. 49,. ,'',, t' 1t.i;f.
,,Laro H., i,,l m, a,,.t XIX. ,.'.,. ,,i 't ,'
n, ,,.b,s.. l,o,,s. d., ,..,. .,',;,,..
TL.,,,,t. iil ,,ot n. .i;'ro ti,....,,. i...,;,..
If An. ,.ip,,;f,o f,co .f p,. 1,, a.. f.1
soap to, ,,,,cl, ,,f s,,,y,.,,,.,s g., h. oslo. a.
cei,ed b, tbaro h., said a.. o,J ;t,,.s li. e.,,.
conviction tbot fine bo,- ioJ basn iso,,i,t an,
hoard and nro,ided with f,od bv tio s9i,,,s
me- EtDa ir.t,,, ,.'....i NJ. t...iit
in consequence.
nav ~ la, l,o MONO ,;......l ....t
o,s.i onsl L',t NV. w." ,b 3 nv 1,',. .'
liz al ,ot l,,,,,,. d, .,;i,,,.'[,,, III H.
fatl,or '' pi ''l' w. ''l'' Jus
~ f,,,I ,,'t.i,J' 49, '''''
A. last tho ,,,.o ,.,,,i,l l.,.u..
rsis,a,,e, j., ,l,.,',,,.a -.
bttle o,,yions y, h,.,,i,,,t, ''' !
him ono d,,. la, Na nol,r a,'l d1,,.,.....
hin, ~ a., ccro.iocL tolli%,, I'', -
toiJ ,,o t,,,,I, =; ,o, ,',i,,'ta. tt,,t ,.
he ,yo,d ba",, lin, fron, ~, ,,,ri ,.,, ill.,
The" ,node lin ii da',., w" ~ H.; !, ~" e
Jecl Su orn,',,d ,,.er,, tl,, ,,,..,,,,. '.'I
sailors If t,e la,. ,.ot,l aal H.; e,,,s 'f
him Stood III" incxoroile ," 1''' 81 MIX liz
cbroro,notor II, liz Lo,,J o.i H., M. ~
The kin Inv his .iJo ''' '''''' ''' ''''''' W
I. ,rds e. s,ost si,l.t ..;.l...,. ..r........,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

hundred yards Of the shore. a great longiu-
dinal fssurc having shut him Off.
Fnlay launched q sbin in the opening
made by the first rift, and called to Dick to
! get in with him. Dick refused, declaring
| that a skin could not live two minutes in
| the ice.
The schoolmaster, however, got la with
| Henry, and they pushed OIL just then
great, triangular piece which had been loo
/ soned by the second assure, caught against
| the shore, and being forced down hy the
mass OF ice above, assumed a rotary motion.
and soon made kudlng-wood Of the skn.
| The master and Fmlay were glad to get
| TO the shore with their lives. Both had held
to their oars, and finlay seized the one chr
/ ried by the ,choolmaster. and, with the two
in his hands, leaping upon thisrotatng cake
Of ice, ran to its outer edge, whore 10 was
/ grinding hoarsey against the yet mbrolen
mass upon which Tom stood lie sprung
clean over the dangerous point Of contact,
and reached the terrified Tom
Take this oar, hc said, "and follow me-"
The cake Of ice next the shore had by
| this time driltcd away from the mass ON
which they stood. finay easily cleared
| the gap, but Tom fell iu and Finlay pulled
| him out 10y the oar, 90 which Tom held with
a death-grip.
The triangle was ias. going To- pieces. and
at the next leap Finlay had to scramble out
of the water first and then pul Tom out.
But now there was no longer any commu-
nication with the shore. and the salvation of
the two boys seemed out of the question.
They dnltcd along upon cake of lee,
which ever grew smaller by the wearing
away of its edges The boys and the school
master ran down the shore, helpless TO do
anything for the lads who were ahoat
Then there was q sound below them of the
cracking of ice-cakes such as they had not
heard before ltcmne nearer
The lee before the two boys seemed 90 be-
running back upon their own piece, which
reared up in front, broke In two IN the mid.
die, and was overwhelmed and sunk by
great piece from above.
Finlay and Tom managed TO eNtricate
themselves from the ruin of the ice-raft on
which they had stood, and to get upon the
piece which had been forced ahoyeit Then
they saw what 10 meant The ice was
gorged at the bend of the river For min
ute the great mass was locked in.
Quick Il is already trembling. and
about to move. Only swift. and agile feet
can save them
They climb along the ridge and over the
hummocks. They are safe ashore at The
very instant When the duh roar and smash
sets in again, and the great grinding mass
is ON the move.
The master had fully intended G, punish
Dick Corson. But DE couldn't The events
of the morning had punished him. His dis
grace was So complete that whipping
would almost have been % mercy. But the
| teacher did write upon the blackboard.
U d. IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

SULPHUR ron VERMIS.--Sulphur, when
taken internally by men or animals, is par
tally excreted through the skin, and is then
very offensive or poisonous 10 parasitic yer,
min. BY mixing sulphur with the salt given
to sheep, in the proportion of an ounce of
sulphur to pound of salt, ticks are exter.
minated. Sulphur scattered in the nest Of a
setting hen will be yaporizcd by the warmth
OF the hens body sufficiently to kill the lice
upon herself, and prevent their appearance
upon the chickens. sulphur mixed with the
whitewash used about barns, stables, pig
geries and lighthouses, will also have a ten
dency to destroy lice. A moderate quantity
Of sulphur fed to animals occasionally Is
never hurtful, and very often il seems to
benefit them, perhaps by destroying internal
parasites.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

A KENT county (Alaryland) cat has vim
dictated the heroism of her race by yanquish-
ing an eagle. The bird picked pussy up in
his claws, the other day, and flew skyward,
but the cat got firm clasp in the eagles
breast with her claws, and, finally, after a
fierce struggle, the bird settled down over a
neighboring bog. On reaching the water,
the cat relaxed her hold and swan ashore,
while the eagle shot upward, evidently glad
to be rid Of SO ugly customer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30


Wy, ,i''' "'''i n'',i'
. i l''i '''' ',''',',. t'' v"''lls'' '''"
liquors 'o''', V'1, WIN we gN 'lln,Iu ''a
''y' guy ',','''' ~ H''''''s INV "'Do''''
'i'n. 'il 'i'''', 'o'l'''''''
~, e'N 'N'.''."', -, 'i'u
'' l'"i' "', S'u'' ei .'''' "' ''e
''..''. u', ''.' ~.
'' '''''i'" '..' ''it ,,''' ~ ''''''"s
D'." WI. ~, T"' ' i5'o'
ny '1uS !" '9'v iu''9 nl' u" lls'. '''''s
W '"l' h',"' !" '""u F'" '.'''h i'S'olvI
E"' So"O nN 'De EuEe'",,,'nt To inquire 'U'o
lnv NoIAI1Is oi uh9 herman 'Nl'eIIinen'
''''ois' 'is i M, "'l' 'vl%' leu 10 'Del'
','''''il',' 's'H'lls'l''',u' "nu iou' ~ once
olS'','ll.', niuc wore w ol'9ra'loh IN 1000
"",' ".N ''''''''" 'g i, WI N'"G o'u''
~ Nv, sui''ii'g, ~! 100 Hn 'i'',I'". '"!,'l
AE' ''"I"i HN"','''9" was h''' az ,iie
sI9a.i herman PoI' on hroineh' vi 'his
'i, iV'l NV'''''i was cNVl"s ,,N,
u''"''u J." ''' eA pertinent S'A,lon' mr.,
,e'n experiment S'oli"ns ana Agricultural
Non,A'' were IIepiea,ehl'"' ana very lair
ip''l was uale oil 'he various Instruments
apparatus "a" 9iI"ls uenl' elnPi'leu III
'he stations l9t ''e soien'nc study oil agr-
culture rs wen rs lHlnlcd reports ana tables
draN lisS' ana al9gfamS illustrative Oh the
Iu''hvua anu results OF lHNeailSatl"l' ~.
experiment stations having uhltedly declined
10 receive money premium had conferred
ON lhel ule grant PRIZE OF honor oil the Sell
a'e OIL lhe Guy OF hreinen'
hu' What nave the experiment stations
accomplished the farmers work conslts
iIst lh converting sou and manures INTO
CROPS second ih converting crops INTO hcei,
inu'iou' PORK, MIX WOOL labor and manure.
I'M Europe tine lamer often manufactures
some oil lls crops into aialch' sugar. wine,
alcohol etc.
lhe very earliest Investigations In the
M"chern stations were upon The feeding
ol shecp To- ascertain the best sustaining
i'uon'' j. O.. the best combination OF food
Tor simply maintaining tle weight and CON
diuon OF mature Sheep aud upon " The
dependency OF plants On the atmosphere,
and ON mineral salts and salts of ammonia.
nese fundamental questions OF agricultural
science bad been much discussed in the
universities and much was known about
them, but they were Var from satisfactory
solution ON the farms. too there prevailed
the greatest diversity OF opinion as to What
constituted @ sustaining ration for any given
anmaL and also as to the extent to which
crops depend upon thc atmosphere.
Without stopping now 90 review thc state
of asiicWtal doctrine and practice, ms 1t
was twenty-five years ago in termauy or 10
ID III. bill 20 ||
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

hnckheads or Fi-hNo1ns ue rFmY's IMPROVED
voMLhoNE AND ilNfLE REMEDY tile Unat skin
Medicine. or consult
DR. u. &. PERRY,
$50 ~ Bond Street New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

bkOBArE COuRrs.-until further notice the Pro-
bate Courts for Washington District viii be- held Al ile
once IN Montpelier on TUESDAY OF KAcH wEFK All lei
tefs on business connecll with the once khouid ls ~
dressed TO the undersigned, AT Montpelis. wv
December |, 1870. ssI",3''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
Il. II. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for inventions,
TRADEMARKS, OR DESIGNS.
NO 10 srArE ST., OPPOSITE KrIm ST, BosroS

Ni'ef an extensive practice Of upwards of thirty ,.,.
cohthues TO secure patents in The United States Ala ia,
Great Britain France, and other foreign countie. C,,t
organizations Assignments and an papen for patents
oOuu on reasonable terms, with dispatch Re,earehos n,
70 determine ihe validity and utny 81 rieilis Of In,,
h0is' ana legal and other advice rendered ia all tatt
'onehing the same Copies the claims Of am, p,tet s
nshea os nmling one dollar Assignments recorded II,
Washington.
20 agency {" NE Tinted Sfufes posse,se superior 6rei
Jor obtaining Patents or ascerfainipo The
pafentabiiify ef irrnhons
Ahhecessij Of journey to Washington To seeure n nat
eh' ana the usual great delay there Is here saved inventors
rEsTIMONIALs.
regard Alr Eddy a. one Of the most cs,,5ye 40, ~
e,w' F"'Nioneis with whom / have had oalr,i lnt,r-
' 'hAkLEs MASON, Coin'r Of Patents"
mt 20 hesitation In assuring Inventors that they can
y iiAh nure coupefeHt and frasfnoyftg ana
Tor NM, ni putting Their applications form 20 secure
ONCE LDMI Nh min n wv, ~ NE faignt
ti = ~ ~ Eddy has made for over Thirty aulca-
& IL rugh uinsiakable proof great talent and nhlt,
T., ~ 'ti hos me To recommend ALI inventor 10 nnniv
ii w 20 procure their patents thy may he se III fv
~ ve nosi ailltu attention itowed on Their cases and
Boston. J snIanv inHHikss' JOIN lAGGAkt"
"' . 100 Wl2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
The St, Adams brigade Band will he ia Mt
tendance each day.

tB- Good accommodations for horses and men at the
Park The propeiors expect make the Park hrsclas.
In every particular.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

AMEnrcAN AND ronriGN rArrNrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
SECOND DAY.

No. lrrcmup $780, to twonfty class-slSO 10 first ann
To second, $50 10 third.
No. 2-iremam 500, open to All 500 to inst $500 to
second 500 10 third.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
FOR rIMrLEs on THE PACE.

erry's Moth and Freckle Lotion I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

u. wgta ,.5 m..,c.la>m,o>to.-w.,t ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30

:
reganl Mr.. Eddy a. one az IA, ,,,.., .t, -
c.Wei Pf"'lhioneis with whom have hnd oar,i lut,r
'""'se' CHARLES MASON, Conir Of Faienfs'S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
cAMrcrGscmcHE.
Roots, Banks and Herbs,

COMPOSED on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-30
FANS PANS FANS FANS.
EOR NOrn rArcHEs, rREcKIrs 4 TN.

Corner Of state and Main Sts.. Montpelier. VI.
si-aH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-28

OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
| property at the head Of Market street,
adjoining McLure'> addition, comprising
about nine lots. | Will sell it either in
whole or III part, to suit purchaser. Terms
very reasonable. | will also sell lot on
corner OF cole street and alley >, nifty feet
square. 1t has Il brick house thereon, con-
tanning six rooms and II cellar. Titles
perfect. For particulars enquire of
ED. CHKlSTMAN,
At Christman House, Market square.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-28
Er.c...o;c osJohn Randolph.

The Petersburg jNa) Ne.rs relates
the following incident IN the life of John
Randolph.
"Jlhn Randolph Of Roanoke, was an
eccentric man, with very bitter prelu'
dices and he seldom spoke with any eour-
t.sy TO those whom he dlsiikcd. 1t Is re
lated of him that on one occasion very
bitter enemy of his, whom he bad not
spoken % for years, was nominated 10
some office, and though ofthe same party
e, hi self no one thought for moment
that Randolph could be induced to vote
for him. The candidate himself did not
,urposr 20. But the day OF election came,
and In those good old times people voted
rim rr.rc, - they should donow, instead
of by the snenking and fraudulent habit.
When Randolph name was called he
car; his vote distinctly for the candidate.
Thi. astonisbeI every body, and the can.
dIdate biz. self was so agreeably surprised
that he stepped down from the stand, and
snn-oscb,ng the orator offered him his
hand aud thanked him for his vote. Il
never voted for yoH, sir, replied the
irrs,cible Randolph. why said -.
absshcI GA. didatc, 1 certainly heard you
pronounce my name at the ballot-boX.'
20. vcs. sad Randolph, i used your
name. SRI used your fame; 6W / oia i
not r.t. ir uoM l VOTED FOR PARTY!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-10-28
NEW ND'

1OBDNES NEW YORK GOSHEN
~ Cheese. X. j. SMlIH,
Oc-6 Cor. Market X Fourteenth st.