davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
COMMUNICATED.
Contrast"
TAzEwELL, COUNTY. /
July 9th, 1876. !
To the Editor of the Neao8 &!

To the Editor of the Meas
Tucker and Cabell stand in their
places like men and ask Convention,
whilst Mac. and Pridemore are charg-
ing through our district, clamoring
for Congress. The people should
choose their public servants without
inflated blatherskitcs mounting the
stump, and presuming to say, 81 am
your man."
The above elegant moroccan has been
going the rounds of the press in and
out of "our district" With what q
flourish it comes There's gush in it;
yes, considerable aye, good advice,
too. 1t behooves us to weigh serious
ly its admonition, and we will. Well,
we are to have a Convention in "our
district" Will it be such a conven-
ton az those we have been favored
with heretofore, or will there be n
slight variation? What think you,
Mr.. Editor? Wouldn't little varia-
ton be acceptable to the people {?
Say Primary Election first, then the
peoples choice would have a showing
in the Convention. If, however, we
are to have n repetition of two years
ago, a cut and dry, ready-made affair,
then, in truth, the people 1OW "chOose
their public servant" and will assume
to sag that such a man as Mae, the
lifelong democrat, old reliable, you
know, is the man for our suffrages.-
This much at present in regard to
Convention.
And now the clans are gathering,
the Democratic hosts are falling into
line the ranks are closing up, and up
on every breeze is already borne the
war-cry of the nations leaders-'Re-
trenchment and Reform" Who will
falter now with Tilden and Hen
bricks to lead the van. Thank heaven
this is a fight in which time serving
policy has neither part or lot. The
issue is made up. 1t is Democracy,
tried and true, on the one hand, and
Radicalism, with all its spawn of
leeching parasites and fawning syco-
plants on the other. Surely the De-
mocracy, in the approaching contest,
will make such a fight as never before,
And what victory will be theirs,
when ignorance, deceit, fanaticism,
and usurpation are swept away, and
ability, honesty, civilization, patriot
ism and a liberal christianity shall
rule the land once more.
GOLD GUARD"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
Correspondence OF the Graphic Hayes paper ]
GOV. TILDEN'S ALBANY
HOME.
Everyday Life of the Demo-
cratic Candidate-HOw lie RE.
ceiVes His VisitOrs-His Busi-
ness thOds-PersOnaI
and Social characteristics
An Extensive Estab.
lishment.

ALBANY, July Ex-Governor Til
den's house in Albany, wherein he
holds his executive residence, is per-
haps the handsomest dwelling in the
city. 1t Ia situated on Eagle street
beyond Madison avenue, upon the
summit OF one of the three hills upon
which Albany is built. 1t Is two
story building with n Mansard roof,
elaborated upon the style of Il Swiss
cottage, with Verandas upon both
sides, a doorway in the middle, flank
ed by bay-windows and an observatory
tower on the roof. Two acres of lawn
and grounds surround the house and
are filled with handsome flower beds
and occasional shade-trees. A car
riOgeway leads through the lawn to
the door, and enciroles the house on
its return course to the gate, A fancy
colored gas-lantern bangs between the
columns fronting the doorway. Two
iron greyhounds, couchdnt, guard the
entrance
Inside hall runs through the entire
length of the house, intersected by
another in the middle. A parlOr is
upon the lefthand side rs you go in.
IL is furnished beautifully and cQn-
tains pictures, books. and 6Fic-d-brdc
that could not have been the uunassist-
ed collection of bachelor, An oil
painting OF Samuel j. Tilden himself
stands upon an easel in one corner of
the room. The table is covered with
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
The n. Y. Herald on Tndcn.

The New York HERALD says ;
THE wisdom Of Mr.. Tilden's nom,
nation is unquestiOned. The Demo,
Gratis have not had a better candi-
date since Andrew Jackson's day.
Compare the two men, Tilden and
Hayes, and no one doubts the intel
lectual superiority of our Governor.
lie is man of high attainments.-
lie has been forty years in active
politics. He shows his business
abilities by amassing a princely for
tune. All his life he has been con-
ccmcd in the management of great
interests; so that the Presidency
would not be a burden which he
could not bear. lie knows the coun-
try we'll, He is a citizen of whom
all our people, without distinction of
party, may we'll be proud, Ills work
against Tweed, however much his
enemies may belittle it, was well
done. 1t was timely, telling and sues
cessiul. No one doubts that if elect
ed Mr.. Tilden would be a fair, safe,
conservative and vigorous President.
ll's platform commends itself to the
nn''Ier sense of the country. 1t is
'ae platform Of reform enforcement
,Trn, The law and justice to all classes.
ne more the nomination is studied
en' more the party will see that it
wa, WISE"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
Things Worth knowing.

Prof. Wilder, Of Cornell Uni
vorsity, gives these short rules in
case Of accident
For dust in the eyes avoid rub
bing ; dash cold water into them :
remove cinders, etc, with a cams
els hair pencil.
Remove insects from the car by
tepid water never put a hard in
strument into the ear.
If an artery is cut, compress it
above the wound if a vein is cut
compress it below.
If choked, go upon all fours and
cough.
For slight burns dip the part in
cold water ; if the skin is Destroy
ed coYcr with varnish.
For apopleXy raise the head and
body; for fainting, lay the body
flat.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
THE Knoxville CHRONICLE says

John Morissey is for Tilden.
jeff. Davis is for Tilden and Re-
form,
NJ. G, Butler, the Hamburg butcher,
is for IIiden and Hendricks.
Boss Tweed, were he in the United
States would be a supporter of Til
den and Hendricks.
The CHRONICLE is the only paper
that seems authorized to speak for
Tweed since his escape from the
Pcnitentiary.
The Nashville AMERICAN has a
habit of getting even with the
CHRONICLE, and come after that
journal after the following fashion
this time;
Boss GRANT goes for Hayes.
BRIBE-TAKING BABcoCK goes for
Hayes.
Boss SHEPHERD goes for Hayes.
PosrNTRDER BELKNAP goes for
Hayes.
LANDAULET WILLIAMS goes for
Hayes.
EMMA MINE SCHENCK goes for
Hayes,
COLUMBUS DELANo goes for Hayes.
CREDIT MoDILrER CoLFAXgoes for
Hayes.
BILLY MCKEE, Con Mcclure. and
all the whisky thieves in and out of
the penitentiary, go for Hayes.
IILDEN will Ego for Hayes--in
November,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

The Nashville AMERICAN is re
sponsiblo for this, but the Amoris
can always tells the truth.
Not long since D. w. Mum, of
Chicago, asked ex-Speaker Blaine to
procure favor for him from Grant.
Ia answer to this request, Blaine in
formed Mum that he had no inhu-
ence with Grant, in the following
plain language:
81 have no influence with the
present Administration, No man
hos lcho is not Hief 5y instinct.
j. G.. BLAINE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1875.
EVENT and COMMENT.

The American Hotel Richmond,
goes into new hands. John p. Bal
lard, the former proprietor Of the Tx
change and Ballard, and also Mr.. bod
son, of the old Monumental, are to
take charge Of it, If they can't keep
hOteP' who can
The Pinel Hospital, chartered last
winter for Inebriates and Lunatics,
has been formally opened in Rich
mond,
Capt. j. II. Binford, Superintend-
Cnt for schools for Richmond, died
last week, at the Monroe Red Sulphur
Springs.
Two girls at pic mic near Staunton
took refuge from rain with some bows
in an old shed, which was struck by
lightning, setting both of their drcs-
SEES on fire One Of them escaped into
the rain and was saved the other was
caught under the door which was
knocked down, and was burned so
that she afterward died.
On Monday of last week the South
ern bound mail train on the Midland
r, r., collided with q stock train near
Manassas The express and baggage
agents were more or less hurt, but the
passengers were uninjured. Much Of
the stock escaped into the woods, and
many sheep and cattle were killed
The conductor of the stock tain had
misread his orders at Manassas.
The Lynchburg VjrYjnidB thinks
leaf tobacco VIII advance still farther
in price.
Mrs. Custer is alone in the world.
She has no children, and father, moth
err husband, brother, and sister all are
dead
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

HERE is a blood curdling bit of
news from Turkey ;
PARIS, July 31.-The Courier'S spe-
cial kilograms give the details Of mas
sacres by the Turks in Bosnia. Three
hundred Christians were tortured and
drowned in the villages of Pervan and
Limar. Twelve women were cut to
pieces at Pavics. Sixty children were
stoned TO death at RathloYo. One
hundred and eighty girls were viola
and murdered at Sokolovo. Three
thousand Christians were massacreed
ut PrYedor.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

Two young ladies were standing
by ditch thirteen feet wide, which
they didn't know how to cross,
VIXEN their escort said "snallcs I"
and they cleared it at bound.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
GOLD GUARD

TIE Washington monument bill
has passed Congress. 1t appropriates
$1,000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

Coz. Goode defeated Platte last
Friday, being admitted to his seat
in Congress by IO5 to 80.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
HEALTHY INDIGESTION.

In regions where Liver complaint and it,
consequences, such rs Dyspepsia, Loss of APP
petite, COST veuess, Piles, Sour Stomach.
Chills and Fever, Foul Breath, Restlcssncss
at night, Flatulency Nervousness, Affections
of the Bladder and Kidney, Sick Headaches
&c, prevail there has long been felt the need
of medicine that would act specifically on
the Liver, restoring its normal functions,and
at the same time he safe from after bad
effects and so simple that it might be used
by any one. 1t is claimed that Dr.. TUFTS
LIVER PILLS supply this want, They act
directly on the Liver, and their constant
use will not iniure the most delicate consti.
tuition. They are not recommended as
universal cure all, but simply for diseased
Liver, and those maladies which follow its
As a purgative medicine they
have no equal; their action is uniform, pro
ducing no gripping or sickness of the stomach.
In their use no change of diet or occupation
is necessary, IS Murray st.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08
COLONEL PELToN.

Colonel Pelton, the chief of all work
for the Governor, holds the position of
military secretary and the rank of
colonel and aid-de-camp on the Gov
ernor's staff. He Is nephew of the
Governor, and is his Dewitt Clinton.
All the great enterprises which the
brain of Tilden has conceived have
been pressed to a conclusion by Pei
ton. To his hands have been intTust-
ed the business and political interests
of the great manipulation for many
years, and it was to his executive
capacity that tho interests OF the
candidate were intrusted ut Utica last
spring and in st. Louis this summer.
He is man thirty-seven or thirty
eight years OF age, tall and erect, with
something of u martial aspect in the
manner of carrying his head, aud a
slight military air in his way of con-
tinually pulling his moustache. He
is dark-haired, dark-eyed, and dark
ompleXiOned; somewhat abrupt i'm
conversation, possessing little of his
uncle's suavity, but happily supplying
the needs OF that more oily compost
tion even by his brusqueness. When
interested IN any one, however, he il
said by friends TO go any length to
serve him. lie will assume the place
of private secretary if the Governor
becomes President
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

Mrs. Custer is alone in the world. 49,.
She has no children, and father, moth
err, husband, brother, and sister all are
dead
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

books that have evidently been OPEN
ed and studied. Upon the table, also,
Is huge album filled with portraits.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-08

The Lynchburg Virginian thinks
leaf tobacco viii advance still farther
in price.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
HUANOlAL.
WILMINoToN. March 10.

- GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
lasported by Craise. Johnson 4 Oo:: Bank
ery and Brokers, Sixth and Market Sts. q
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
Phtlsdelphis Trade Report.

THURSDAY. March l8.-Cotton is firm but
without activity. Sales of middings ~ ~
@lY96c. for upland and Gulf.
Bars Is nominal at $H per ton 1or NO
Seeds.-The demand for Cloverseed con-
tinues good and we notice sales OF 4OO Dush-
els at l6lz@l6Ac per pound Timothy Is quo
led at $2$5 Fiaxseed 10 taken at VI ~.
ed Sales Of $40 bags Rio at l5@l7Ac; 70
bags Maracaibo at lsH@2Oc; Java is worth
sugar There no offerings in the market,
ali the recent receipts having passed eitnel
! into the hands of consumers Or eeea Piaceu su
| to 73<a7sszc for good refining Cuba, the lat.
l ter figurey ior dry well-cured goods. Stock
| 1850 hhds aud 90 boxes, against 5.562 hhds
| and /, 40 boxes last year:
apart in their Views and business drag
offnred. 32l5033c asked. Some GOV hhds
sold at a price supposed TO be close to Ss
for 50 test. Stock $500 hhds and l,4OO Dds
OrangSs-Ry auction 5000 boxes Mcssi no
40 lemons at SS 85eS %,
Flour and Meal-'rhe demand for Floui
has Improved, but prices are uncnangea e.,
extras; $l 5Oa95 80 foI un ound; y 6og6 eH1
Tor WISCONSIN and Minnesota e xtfa family
s 1906 % for Pensyl vania. Ohie and lndi
ana DO do: AMI Fancy b, ands at $7@s. ny,
Flour sells at $lS7H. In Corn Meal III
sales. ,r ~.
Grain "A firm feeling prevails IN var, an,
Wheat market, and the offerings are veI!
mmlerate. sales of 3,OOObushels amber u
81 45@i Is, and Western red slGl 10.
Rye sells at SO@S3c. ,,o. a.,
Corn is offered less freely and vai9es ar
well sustained. Sales OF sCo pashes :, 90 or ms
II Bc. aHd white at 6OWtO11c, ~
Oats are selling ut 43@b47c for white. \,
IL Whisky IL very scare: AMI heid AZ si
ior Western iron b1und.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17

Ws cou4sua/itom the Lehi1s 1lpiae Tie
substance 81 aZ Conversation abeNt Oak Hall, In {
fhilsds ~ Wsnap1kST& = Brown! IArgeat
GoShin1 |96.e IN AMsrica" 4 visitor and
5ssssor. sWSas y S s5rass /: ths Building enrs,
l0endose. a6outh.Nast coEpee Of 0tstk and
Market. Please note The Sixth, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hal, hAvS been misled
~ e::aso!:s ss!sss;7 ss::s;s ss,o.'' Do you know
4. Si20o0 square Ssst-ee on Market, and
$50 odd on Sixth, dx stoEies high, has over
three acres - foori1& and covers space once
s,s:s occupied pp1ssiS y twenty different eu'l-
v. EDo you Hss asam,powsrrs 5s.f =
A,"A GIANT young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tions Of The house."
K. "Thsy are arst opezsd and arranged in
the basement, on long l0@ counters. and Aken
thence on Tie tlIg6t elevator to the inspec-
Y."!s inspecting the first operation r
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers In tho face Of strong
light, and two men dt one before and one
behind the goods, watching with tho eye Of 9
hawk for the least pin.hole imperfection, and
aaa a2ss sy s. e: e s's e:
"You must employ IN ar4y Of cuttersY'
A."Cotne to oui 1flh aoQk 0nd seel We
keep 70 hands all tho ~ cyddng. up the cloth
sdosSR mems work easca s sESSksr ~. e.. 49,,
w." DO YOU maputacturD az your own
4. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment - extra-well made
responsible tor It"
". Your system must save you grea'
<. I'm every direction, Dir. II Il te system
md economy we practice all W. through
that nsoa's enables ss =: e put our pr to tn
After inspecting the work, what become
A. before 1t goes into Stock 1t Is Hckded
| Every single garment has it, number ant
other points noted on It, 90 that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon su
books" sns'g rs
"" You must have 30 or 10 salezmens"
A. why sir, on busy days you maysee 10
in the various rooms and suites off rooms
selling to the throngs of customers"/
y "Do yoTu ysu do an order bu> 7!hy mai
A. "Very great All over thec0antry. On
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
How 1t Happens.

The Louisville (Ky.) Courier .os9''!al
|Ays; " 1t not unfrequently happens tnat III
newspaper which publishes every day a
ust amount and great variety Of reading
natter the same paragraph appears twice,
aevcn three times, and no doubt there are
ealers who marvel much that this shoulo
tthus, particularly as all journals are ex-
Fetel to be as fresh and new as posslole
One of the chief causes of such repetitions
k'he number of mighty intellects which
large paper employs to prepare the mstte,
which it publishes. Though each OF THESE
mighty intellects has positive orders to read
the paper thoroughly every day, SO t1fas nc
n1ayrepcat nothing, and is paid rather 10. 10.
thh reading than what he furnishes i0l
publication, he reads only what he himsell
has prepared, all the bright Thoughts anu
SELECTIONS of all the other mighty intellect'
seeming to him not worth his attention
0vsrshadowed, as everybody can see, oy w
magnitude of his own productions. v
course there is always one supreme inteilee
TO Oversee the mighty intellects, but ne
Sburdened, 70 that with all his great powers
be cannot keep up with details in the rus
Id and hurry incident to his position. IL
|!ae mighty intellec's who make IN
Trouble"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
4 NATTER 0F: POPULAR INTEREST: lHlBRlI1 {:
Sfast So

.srehse syStem "a fules u ssh.naeaeeeaeoS
ssss :s:ssss (l;;ss;a;sas :: n'a.s v:'' A''' !.
;,;.:l: y a+ys.' ''''' y h'lf. . a'.:.
l.t"Gy dssr dri wo hass ness than e.sssiv.
each charged with its own buansa1 an3 each
thosoushE o.ssui,'ss' aneeea'as5 wheel WIN
4 - y ~ IN you name doseu or 10 Of them r
/. with pleasure. The Cus6oA depart
mont for those who prefer eustoaa-mads =
,resdy-ma6e, rs Furnishing Department,
with it Amehae stock Of al underwear.
me sh,a esefX xitn I.,! iI .sl lh;,:y % Essc9t9es %
ssn3E ssa oT ox III 81 ae = ins Ss a@ s
lar storeJ The Garment Stock 1oon. The
ReceiyinR Room, The Qf4et Department.
named before. The Special Uniforms depart
nsnt =, The Delivery RspsSFtment with III
% ESd sIs aG!: S:lf &; :s;;ss:S X. Aa,l.e
ed}fsns & and p~ublishi ~ti Z businss and popuis;
|sSf1 |fsi Ell ;asi ss asRf TRs SSa SsaE
PspP:Tsp Psp:1sSs 4no 7oasS psps.nsa en- * X
Chhdren'I DEPARTMENT. With u spsaal
msnt. ftc chief Clerks bepsIGhent With
it, book. keepers and essistants. General Man:
0QeTo U0pAk60VQtS 4z044Slok ~ OQNCOb 30V
q, ofher ofnees Of the nrm/au busy q bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
!, Ing, regissring, recl ig ding ont. selling.
and IN 8 thoGsand III Joining their forces
to carry on . busineaI with the people amoupt.
ing 70 betvesn e2oeo9Q apd saoooooo aa'
AVV.ab-tu-pe.n-d-o-u,sr Y.
4. "Indeed It Isl I forgot 70 name the
Caahiefs Department, which handles ID Us 000
Of retail Rles on some single dayv'
v. "$%O00l Immensel That's what enables
the housS to buy cheap and e]Hcheapr
4: .EtsctlyiS LIZ Yoq aexs 11S ~ bit II .s Ths
On Tow prices and fmm3 6sales"
what !. are the '1oos sV1A' 1hss' n
A. "Our systsm Of business dealing-l. ona
price, no deviation 2. Cash for every thing Z
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned If the buyer can't otherwis'
be suited" -
V. "Nothing could be fairaf,"
-a.- 4, 1Othing. And the people see IT,
Y. "Well, thank you, sir, for your polit'
attention"
Call again; and be sure Of TIE pl9Ge-Wans
maker 4 browns Oak Hall1 fp1kh-East COZ
q per Sixth and Market" ~ .
v. "Thank you! shall be happy to do n
Good morning"
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
General kiddO.
From the Public Record

From the fuDuC IScCOiuJ
: he General Kiddo, of the United States
mv"-an officer whom we do not remem-
iycr to have heard of before, despite his
lied ranks now given as the long
vht author of the stories circulated
ins Hester Clymer and George II: Fen
uu The statement was that kiddoo
lone of a travelling party, composed OF
and Mrs. Marsh, Mr.. Pendleton, Mr..
uer. and Mrs. Bowers, who was after.
ls married to Mr.. Belknap. General
hoo told Colonel Grafton, and Colonel
hon told Mr.. shellabargcr, and Mr.;
labarger told jeremiah Wilson, ana
uniah Wilson told Jeremiah Boynton,
jeremiah Boynton told Charles Nord'
and Nordhoff telegraphed it on to the
York Herald. When they got Genera
non before the Clymer committee, the
h day, Mr.. Clymer somewhat confused
atons narrative by remarking II wa
h Europe at the time;" and Mr.. Pendle
lpccifcally declared that he never tray
| in Europe with this company, and tina
pyerpmeut official whatever had an.
lniary interest, direct or indirect, IN tn
toad claim which forms the basis OF tn
Iial General Boypton acknowledge
Ehe "only knew by heresay" what n
Nordhoff. Mr.. Pendleton's aceoun
he transaction was given iu full In ou
lmns yesterday. Mr.. Pendleton's sAar
the proceeds was certainly enormous
tthe hetreasurer OF the railroad c0mpan
sidcd Yesterday thst all parties In the ~
best of the railroad company assented
s4rms, and that, SO far rs he knew, non
El ever since dissentcd from them.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
Nc Protection to Witnesses.
Special to the N. Y. SUM-

Especial to the N. 1. Suh'1
1t is now pretty definitely ascertained that
me Administration has urged its friends III
me Senate to resist by every possible means
the passage of the act passed by the House
for the protection of witnesses who testify
before Congressional committees. The ei, Il,
Tort to secure its defeat in the Senate Will
.e headed by Conkling, who has oeen en- en-
gaged for several days looking up auth9rl-
Ties to support his side. Whether Ed' M
nunds will second him or not is as yet un'
certain. Logan is especially active to Sc
cure the defeat of the measure, because
there are several persons under indictment
mChicago for their connection with tne
Whisky frauds who would be glad to gel
Off Fly telling all they know about Logan
Connection with crooked whisky before
congressional committee. 1t Is really
matter of life or death with more than on
Prominent Republican that this act shoul'
Oe defeated, and they will leave no ston
unturned to accomplish It.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-17
,.,,t1eal osssip.

.,e.ted that M. Clyner get
NOV, y, suxs 'igs that Mr. Seward made his
os,, Summon nm" and dispose OF witsssses.
,,mishty 'uh dollar polled : Republican
New New Hampshire. -, ;. -.
sovs'psdi s1s"n"ssd to oni Instructed delegations.
t'ppo s.,on with Secretary Belknaps
D"lnes,d !, Ending while Secretary ofWa',
s's s.sa n that many Of the grave :. stones ones
4 ''',r were put up at the graves OF oeao
y. General Butler who first brought
n' ue%e ~ literary piracy against Rich
'1ss gsns 70 who has been named by the
pa"s' ns Schenck's successor. We'll,
slehl 10 .0les thief to catch q thief.
,, York Sun strongly advocates
t.en t,er,, of the capital of that State to
fa,o'"h -, where it is pleased 10 state inc
a aE, Es,,oull be. OF course 1t will DC
r York Sun asks, is reform possi'
! IL" !. if YOU purge the National Gov
,pt Of thieves.
w r;,,inia State Convention to nom.'
F,d;i,tes to the National Democratic
'a,'uu a.;nu meets at Richmond on the Atf
~ sI,i0c would behave himself he woul( y
p'd, ',iarlly good representative OF MI
NVIu hnt he IS the snake of his party
y OIv s1ways at the wrong time, and !! Il
ls snn " rlace. If he would let Ben Hi
'Ta1 Rom Hill would let him alone. Blu
limos inc cannot be with one, who mus
,,nsiye r'',.i, and impertincnt to come to tn
softhe people, in order to be name'
hsystioual Convention and run tn
,ces for success.
,,ro me Of two of Belknap's wives bein
,e,s before they married him, a Wester
,'d does not see how he could 90 wron
he had both Bowers. Perhap
rck. who is good authority, could poir
it', 1ISe errors, US he has been there.
ts the frequent boast of ministers tht
rrould rather have son a preschl
FgPresidcnt of tile United States. Ihe
M well say so now.