davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

On Monday Mr.. Blaine made a
great speech in the House OF Repre-
sentatives into which he introduced
documentary evidence that effectual-
ly disposed Of the slandersus lies
which Democratic scavengers have
been circulating regarding his char
acter. The Associated Press dis
patch, transmitting the speech, closed
by saying: "Mr. Blaine's speech was
delivered very impressively from
"written slips, and was listened to
with eager attention by every mem
"ber and person within the crowded
"hall. As he concluded, there was ,
'murmer of applause from both sides
"of the hall, and one Of the group o
"promipent Democratic member
shaving temporary seats near the re
'porter exclaimed, as he finished hi
assertion Of innocence, 81 bell eye j
"every word Of it, To which 9th
GERS replied, And so do T."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Iowa Brewers Association
in session at Burlington last week,
adjourned to meet at davenport next
year. They adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the assumption thai
the use Of malt liquors increases crime
and poverty; pledging themselves that
they would not support any political
candidate who favored prohibition:
that they could not associate socially
or in business affairs with temper,
ance men, and that they regarded 10
one worthy of confidence who disa.
greed with them. The old officers were
reelected. There were thirty in at.
tendance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Upton, April. 9th, $50.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April. eth,
bragg in. out Existence.

1ao rfrVoa", weekly Invalid Goa1 H0t erIDy
life, bat merely 'drsgss out existence a. The
phrase is unified fyT the active pursuits Of life
aud incapable of p@r,a&.uz Of is pleasure. %
shgea heagth aloae gAa give zsags clstae3ned IL
social int, recourse, aud a prey To melancholy,
the yate.gdinarjan is indeed al Object q pity
Yet tHere is u0tBih4ag IN ali this t.at cannot be
rpLae5led by that Genial alternative tonic md
and nerYlue. Host@1tsrs Stomach E8tt@Fs, WI. "h
-8fLes deficient stamina braces Ia@ nervous sya-
tsa and tlns= boldly ire "a t1rftG- 20
which nervous weakness is most frequently at
tT5butapie. Disease Of the kidney and eEa4 '-r.
imperfect digestion aud utrrF#s Troubles aT- fer
tile sources VI AaslZlty. There erzisctTgu however
n-fatrH@- F}aft*r ~ certainty ~HHw Ha~fefter. 3.
stomach BHtteTs are systematically used Eyr that
fH rgysR Iar Bitter. like ~8@u aua5lAr1 aad ar--
went fever and ale an4 ptt.er 3eJi.EAt8uE Terrible
C5Eg paints OF a I4s.saFtAl HaE8se. 4~-lB
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Senate has q. last consented
10 PERM. Minnie Sherman Fitch TO
receive The diamonds presented BY
the Shah Of Egyp. As welding gift,
without. requiring the payment OF the
$4,000 duties. The diamonds have
been in the custody Of the Custom
House for about two years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Meeting Of Republican County
Central Committee.

Tie Republican Central COMMITTEES
CT Cedar CO. are requested 70 meet in
Upton on Saturday, / 4 NJ. April -9'h,
tor the purpose Of selecting the time for
holding conventions to select delegates
10 The approaching s:ats, Judicial and
Congressional Conventions, and to
transact such other business IS may
came Lefore the COMMITTEES. 1 flH 81
tendance desired.
Z. Il PoUNB, CA'n.
linton. Ap-al alth, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
TOWN AND COUNTY.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mn. I'D Please announce LIE name
of Alonzo Shaw as 8 candidate for the
next Republican nomination to the office
OF Clerk Of the Courts Of this county.
This Is the general desire OF this COM
nnuitY. JNo- W. BROWN
Red OAK, April s.h, 1915
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Fiscount de Bonn Retro, Of Dom
Pedro's staff, declares he docs not
know any city in Europe that can
compare, for the general high char
acter of its architecture, with Chica-
60. lie says, 81 never dreamed OF
finding such city. 1t is finer than
New York. 1t is city of palaces.
1t is wonderful"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Atlanta GA Imsss wants
Ben. Hill TO be permitted TO talk
whenever he pleases and in whatev-
er tone be pIeasss without rebuks
from the South, nov that the South
ais about to emerge from under the
clsui made biack " tie psost rigor-
Gus terms erer imposed BY coaqner-
or mon tie c0uqnered
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
THE CLYDEsDiEE HORSE.

HI eaEt OF CartG1B never reestit;
TIE stsvsSt 7rae th0a wAd nae faced IT.
Tagu never L4p, and steat and breastss,
THeu stood 70 0laS;
Bgt'jusl tay step G wee thing aastIE,
That A1gyv'I ava,
IT, sEaa Hrgag-rgu PIT, hunteT-cattEs.
y sat aio}ns wAurt thee for 4 Drattis.
Be-. sax scotch miles, l40a try'i taeIr me:iie
An g4rt them waa{zse
Aay whip a0F spur, bat 3ast q watsse
O zAuEa or haE3e.- Barns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Miss Sue Clagett, daughter Of the
late Judge Clagett, has assumed
charge OF the Keokuk Constitution
The lady was the associate editor OF
the paper during the last year of her
fathers life and has fine quaijfca-
tons for the work. She is the first
lady editor of daily paper in Iowa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Congressional Record brings
US Speech made by the member
from this District, Hon. J. Q. Tufts
on the floor of the House of Repre-
sentalives, in opposition to the pro-
posed transfer Of Indian affairs from
the Department Of the Interior to
that OF War. As many in this coun-
ty are interested in that subject, we
shall publish the speech entire next
week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
The Powerful Clydssdale Stallion
CUMNOCK JOCK,

VIII stand for mares during the season Of
1s16, commencing April p, al the following
places
Monday and Tuesday OF each week at the
stable Of james Greig; Wednesdays at Stan.
wood: Thursdays and Fridays az the stable
OF Vim. Chisholm; Saturdays in Clarence.
CCMNoCK JOCK vas imported By the Sub
scr5crs in August, l,15. IT. is dapplcd
brown, Il hasds high, weighs nearly 1900,
with great strength Of bone and good
action. Was bred by John slown, Esq,
BrockIoch, Ayrshire. Sire, the valuable
Clydesdale horse, Young Glory; Y, q. by
I Farmers Glory. His dam first elias:
/ Clydesdaie mare, the mother Of three trav
| cling stations: one OF them went to Eng
/ land and took - purses there. IumnGCh
/ jock has proved himself a sure foal getter
he has stood for the last four seasons in Ayr
and vicinity, and although this is known Is
be one OF the best horse breeding districts
| in Scotland, his stock will compare fay0ra
bly, with any horse that Travelled In that re
! gion One Of his colts took the FIRST prz
al the great fair held IN Ayr, 1871, aud
| number Of others at various local show
in the west Of Scotland.
! TERgs.--Io insure, 80; due Eef'g /. 1871
Persons removing, Or disp9sing OF thei
mares before that time, sill be required d
make payment before doing so, unless il i
evident the mare Is not with fga.-
Accidents At the risk of the owner.
GRkIG 4 CHISHOLM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Hon. Z B. Washburn has perempt-
nifty declined being candidate for
Governor OF Illinois. Does this inai-
cate candidacy for the Presidency:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

IASr proprietary articles have sold
largely for awhile, through extensive
advertising, but in no case, lave these
sales been maintained Qa.ess virtue has
been found in tbs goods Themselves. The
continually increasing sales Of Forest
Tar, although lille advertised, and its
excellent reputation wherever known,
prove It TO be I'd Aum1uE. Forest Tar
Salve for disease OF the skin, and Forest
Tar Troches, for affections Of the throat
are also giving the best Satisfaction
Ask yonr druggist for them, or send 20
cts. to the Forest Tar Co, Portland, Ne
for box Of either the Salgc or the Tro-
ches.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The New York Tribune remarks:
sThe Senate will undoubtedly decide
athas i, ha. jurisdiction in the Bel
sknap case"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

In regard TO the Republican Presi-
dentisi nomination, there is evident
IL strong curren. Of feeling setting
Bristev ward.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Detroit Free Pres ysndal
make bold to record that "if Virginia
IS the another OF Presidents she'd
better get married again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Hon. John A. Dix is being urged
very strongly upon the attention OF
the President for the English mis-
sion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
NOTICE.

Hedge planting cheaper taaz sxs-, gear
anksesTpg = rsc-p beige IN two wsA-s- APP
ply BY letter e. postal card - JOAN scrrg1s,
Itrsor. Ce&a- sSunty- Iowa Ass hsz1ss
pgants Tor sale. Apply q. lssceSrt &
1913 swG-gN4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
EARLY CABBAGE,
Tomatoes 4 Peppers.

Early cabbage. tomatoes sEd large bell
PEPPER plants, csais dover and shoaee col
E4-trtWs, a tFRfaa and J8ESn PsnsS, choice
As-nrs roxeagEalS. Raassvs a11 snap
dragon paa1Ss. china and Japan pink ~ n
SET enxruEah and snAp4r2sen seed. sti
saved fraza choice covers, 81 Z Golden 2,
opposite Eae Methodist church. Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Farmers aee improving the last few
days Of pleasant weather This wesk
will see many acres el cereals saws3.
NJ Burnett, well known citizen re-
si1scg few niles north Of Inland, IL
lying seriously ILL.,
Oar SIMMER schools are already com
menead. Mr. Z Moore, lac Of Virginia
ssavs the pedagogical scepter al Inland
Mss Lille johnson, ST Inland Center;
Miss Matte Striker Of Upton vicinity,
1t Willow Shade.
Where Is the railroad We were So
f4aiafaliy looking for this Spring. That
we were promised should be; Lot a
word or sigh II renewal eft operations
re4eae- rs here. "All quiet on the Pa
t7nae," SIS it has been for the greater
part If lie time Tor the l4s: four years,
2ie1- The great. ugly. ragged line ot
Eeels and earth work, lis5suring the
fair aspect Of tie fertile fields; and for
wAats echo laiztlv answers, What"
More rain this sPriag, apparently.
than fer 8 whole year previous, And
every prospect EEK ct more.
In consequence Of late heavy rains,
Lag lana - Al<&@AA441 4&AA All a4AEA.
a. the farmers express il,
Very little gardening u done g. yet.
Though il Is really time early, hardy
vegetables were in the ground.
Little more wheat is being s9wa this
spring In our region, than will serve for
home consumption. 4 large AREA Of
oats aud barley, and talk Of much corn
being planted.
Those Of car farmers who refused 50
and % cents Tor harley last fall looA
pretty samber over present prices.
Corn Is advancing little, wI.b, how
ever, few buyers.
NJ SaatAw9rtA was around Ea'irer.
la Jyaa4oa's EacVcl8pe3ia q dav or
tTo since Gave US friendly call
His gealal face and gentleuauly man
ler sin Him many friends, anu his most
excellent book. justly has warm admir-.
crs .aI patrons. April, 22i 1916.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Two Valuable Farms
FOR SHE.

One farra Of aAl acres situated miles n
Z. OF Upton: soil unsurpassed in county Tor
fevtilIiy-belR- nv i sec q. and s 81 :
Sc q, TIP = r. s y 5sh P. 4. Improve
meuts fair.
The other farm containing Of lf0 acres
situated e miles n. T. IL Upton and miles
north az Clarence. the farm is well improved
su5 finely situated. being the !. See II
Ip 81 y, R. w,5p m.
FOR price. terms And particulars inquire
Of JAMES h. PIATT.
One or E'x'rs If Estate Of VIM. Piatt.
Tw.TSr44
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

IL REASONS Univ


% 10" Sto"h buy looks at The Original Gift House.
1885, souh Fyth 81, PhloeIphia Pa.
M Our establishment
il the World
I'd has been endorsed by
I people throughout the
81 he fact Of Its being successful
10 sufficient guarantee of faithful
to the Original Gift " 0
- outved all in
Q 9th Our long experience gives as great e ayn, IN ,,
afford generous. 80 =
Our Books and
cash at low patrons share
=
s Our great advantages give Al 600 worth Of
u GIFTS with every l 900 Books ~ ~
Books
ana valuable Gilt in addition, so cents
,o. ,oo doha with each and every Book +
much clear purchaser
get had
Watch
- Eiegaht Dress Pattern, Gift he
i'th You
-. some Gift with 1t, free of ~
sell with
10TH We cannot afford won v
rule ordors
- are recclye
NEW cATALoaUE FOR 1870 sENrF REr
Address WILLIAM FLINT, t4|
ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK PUBLISHING HOrrse
NO 1873 South Fifth straat
PHILADELPHIA. Pa a,-a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

NoKTa CONSIDERING - Good diet
makes healthy children ana healthy al,
ults. Coed Sa.ara:us helps to make
nutritious, healthy aic: Hence Use D.
d. DeLani & Co.'S Best Chemical Saler-
stus, as 1t is perfectly pure, a1d better
than Soda and Baking Powder f3r al
purposes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

General Hawley says the Exposi-
ton win open May 10th whether ev.
crythinz is in readiness or not.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

IF you want the best and Cheapest
Of everything II the Drug line
go to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

HEIGHT. REED & 60. or BENT & cor
TRELL, Clarence.
For any further Information in regard to
pedigree Of BTUugham, reference is given to
third issue Of Wallaces stud Book. litf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

with which oq choree me- az He a. e su
entitled to a credit for the dlvdend.
BLAINE was Speaker Mt this time, dry
ing large and prosperous trade IN tom
gress, but still ho was sharp enough TO
look after the spoils, and to insist upon the
dividends of every part OF his jobhery.
The SPENCER rifle contract was Immensely
profitable, aud he took care to keep FISHER
up to the last letter of the bargain, and to
claim great deal more which he would
not allow.
tn a subsequent letter. dated Augusta,
Maine. August 81, 1872" we are enabled to
see how the SPENCER stock was paid for.
He writes to FISHER thus:
"As one Of the elements which I wish to take into
account 10 ne pph II $4,000 given YOU In 1862 marx
this date for SPENCER stock. desre you sil furnph
me Win ne tIsms Of interest On Tat note My I'M.
the lrge mole when you stu hold, that you did not
cnarge INC full interest
1t Is thus made clear that this stock was
not paid for as BLAINE falsely stated
IN the House, but was carried in note for
nine years, which was ultimately cancelled
in the settlement between FIsnrR and
BLAINE, out of the profits of Little Rock
and other jobs. BLAINE was elected to
Congress in 1868, and was u member when
he gave the note to FISHER to cover his in-
terest in the SPENCER rifle scheme. So that
he was Speaker of the House OF the Maine
Legislature when he began this spec
ulation, and Speaker of the House of
Representatives at Washington when he
settled The businc with his confederate
and partner, WARREN FISHER, Jr- These
plain and indisputabe facts tell the story
too plainly To DO mistaken, aud they leave
BLAINE without u vestige of character.
lie started his public career jobber III
the legislature, and he will end IL = CON
| victed jobbor In Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
JOE CnoArr will lead to Cincinnati a gal.

liant band. They have money and dignity. II
anF body Of our citizens should carry weight
In a Republican Convention. these are they. Let
them lay down the law TO the delegates with
patience aud impressveness, and lie, the dele
gates listen to them with becoming respect.
BRIsToW Is their first choice, but their motto Is,
Anything to beat CoNKIJSG," and they will
transfer their allegiance to WAsHBuRSE HAYES
JEWELL or MORGAN, II by so doing they can
spoil our popular senator's chances. hut the
Custom House brigade also marches on Gin
cinuatl to the sound Of inspiring music. and
in their centre waves the proud standard Of the
Oneida chief. We should not ike TO say tn At
they Will not beat these eminently respectable
Republicans under the command Of the graceful
JOE CHoATE Of the honeyed voice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
The An,i-Cathoiic Movement.

The National Executive Committee of
the American Alliance issue an address to
The American voters Of the United States,
and this address we reproduce in another
part of this paper 1t presents succinctly
some Of the more forcible arguments in
favor Of limiting the suffrage to American
born citizens, aud dwells upon the Roman
Catholic secret societies, such as the
Jesuits, and upon the visit of the Papal
ablcgate to this country last year to invest
Archbishop MCCLosKEY with the insignia
of u cardinal In short, nativsm, and hos
tility to the Catholic Church form the po-
litical creed and policy of the American
Alliance.
The address invites national conference
TO assemble in Philadelphia on the 4th of
July next, "for the purpose OF acting up
on the nominations for President and
Vice-President of the United States upon
the principles advocated by the American
Alliance, and also to recommend an amend-
ment to the Constitution OF the United
States to enable the voter to cast his vote
directly for President and Vice-President. ="
Each State Council is invited to send two
delegates to this conference, and all Amcri-
can societies or orders, that desire to take
part in the movement, are also requested
to appoint two delegates each
Although the address does not propose
that the Alliance shall itself nominate can
didates for President and Vico-President,
IL must of course. do SO IL the candidates
mt that time in nomination shou Id not be
satisfactory.
The publication of this address is a very
interesting event; and it may turn out 20
be very importan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Those who witnessed the picturesque
spectacle Of the "CoNKLINd Brigade" m rch-
ing down Broadway yesterday, the way TO
Cincinnati, will realize the influence II must ex
ercise at the Convention. IL presented bold
appearance along the whole line, from tn, gi-
Rantic ex-cavalryman at Its head to the festive
specimen OF Young America who brought up
the rear The PROFESSIONALS were decorated
with bouquets as they kept time TO the music
the air, and oavs vent to their enthusiasm over
the favorite leader of the Republican party
OF New York. We hope they threw
their whskey TASKS overheard as soon as
tho train got fairly under way. II was
hut the advance guard that left us last
night the remainder OF the body will leave to-
morrow night. The advance will be ready for
work IN Cincinnati on Saturday morning, and
will have four full DAYS OF activity before the
opening OF the Convention. They will add an
interesting feature to the city OF Cincinnati.
There are two anti-CoSKLrNd delegations TO
he sent to Cincinnati from this city, one repre-
sentinv the new Republican CLUB, and the other
the independent antl-Custom House Repubii-
cans; but neither OF these win have the vim of
the CoNKIING brigade.
We have not heard anything lately OF the pro-
ceedlnes or proposed action Of the Fifth Avenue
Conference OF Reformers, which was held lately
under the management OF ex-senator CARL
ScHURz. We suppose that they also will have
an outside delegation at Cincinnati. The day Of
decision is approaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

After all, GRANT is very likely to be
against NAsHBuRNE for the reason that he kno S. g
WAsHBuRNE thinks himself his benefactor.
GRANT does not feel that WAsHBURsE rendered
him any special service. 1t was not in his opin-
ion, the advice and aid OF wAsHBURNE that
made GRANT great; that was the work OF ma
ture. what wAsHDURNE did WAS to discover
the greatness rather earlier than Others, and 10
attach himself TO 1t and rise with II. How could
WAsnBURNE ever have become Secretary OF
State and Minister to France, but for the Kind
ness OF President GRANT2 That more than bal
anced accounts between them; and, besides,
what has WAsHBURSR been doing In these years
when licentious press.was assallinR the char
acter Of the best OF Presidents, and OF his rela-
uopef Was be not living in ease and indinsr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

the Cabinets of Berlin, st. Petersburg. and
Vienna are in harmony. They can impose
their will on Turkey without going to war;
and should n military occupation of the
region on the Danube prove necessary,
Russia will certainly not be permitted to
act independently of the two other powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09
The indications grow stronger DAY by

The indications grow stronger DAY by
day that Gov. TILDES will at the start lead all
the candidates In the st. Louis Convention, and
we have seen no good reason why he should not
keep the lead clear through to the end. He GER
tanly would, except for the absurd two-thirds
rule. All concerned should bear 10 mind that
II only requires the vote OF majority at the
opening Of the Convention to prevent the adop-
tlOn Of that rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Gov. EDWIN ID. MORGAN looks the Presi-
dent all over. There Is not In the country a
more stalwaIt man than he. There is, too,
ABOUT him a distinguished look which compcls
consideration. Any way no would grace tue
second place on the ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

Tho venerable PETER COOPER will have
TO call out his energies to resist the strikers who
always crowd upon every Presidential candi-
date, and who are sure To swarm about such IN
one as himself, standing on tho rickety platform
made for him at Indianapolis. He has not had
much experience as a can idate. and has all the
m ore need, therefore, TO guard himself. He will
End rlenty OF these strikers ready to swear with
fuss aud fury that he is to be elected to the
Presidency by an oveTw helming majority. He
vii hud them bursting with anxiety to "work 4"
IT him, take the stump for him, organize their
districts for him, secure for him the support OF
wonderful wire pullers and tremendous con
trollers They need money, Of course-need
II at once-a thousand dollars, i've hun
dred, n hundred, or ten thousand, Just enough
certain. The Third Ward is fixed for MIN, and
so are the States OF Arkansas and Oregon, and
so are the Germans and the Irish, and so are
the Jersey farmers, the Pennsylvania miners,
and tho Western soft money men, and is
SMITH, the editor, and so are BROWN, JONES,
aud ROBINSON Of any parti 'ular Congressional
district. Money l. needed to manage all these
details, and to get up mass meetings, and to run
the committee business. Not douht OF being
elected the Tide Is rising look what the Herald
saws. But we guess that Mr.. PETkn COOPER is
able TO see that these strikers are greedy hypo-
critics, and to prevent them from getting even a
sight OF his money bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-09

The opponents OF the nomination OF Mr..
BLAINE AZ Cincinnati sre nndiDg IL AN exceedingly am
cult task 10 white down the force and completeness
defence Of himself made Ia the House of Repre-
.. baltimore american.
Good for you. Go ahead and nominate
BLAINE II you dare. The only great objection
to your doing so, is the danger that It would
lead the Democracy to commit some enorm O US
folly at st. Louis But the risk Is not so serious.
Nominate BLAINE by an means.