davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
MAKE IT PUBLIC.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 8, 1871.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir-I have heard from very
many sources of the great success of
VEGETINE in cases of ScrOfula, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, and
other diseases of kindred nature. L
make no hesitation in saying that knoso
VEGETINE to be the most reliable reme-
dy for Catarrh and General Debility.
My wife has been troubled with Ca
tarrh for many years. and at times very
badly. She has thoroughly tried every
supposed remedy that we could hear of
and with all this she has for several
years been gradually growing worse,
and the discharge from the head was
excessive and very offensive.
She was i'm this condition when she
commenced to take VEGETINE; | could
see that she was improving OIL the see
Ond bottle. She continued taking the
VEGETINE until she had used from
twelve to fifteen bottles. / am now
happy in informing you and the public
Gf you choose to make it public that
she is entirely cured, and VEGErISE ac-
cOnplished the cure after nothing else
would, Hence | feel justified in saying
that VEGETISE is the most reliable rene-
dy, and would advise all suffering hui
manity to try it, for | believe it to be
good, honest, vegetable medicine, and 1
shall not hesitate to recommend it.
lam, &c, respectfully,
L. c.. CARDELL,
Store 45l Broadway.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
WASHINGTON news of Saturday

8 WASHINGTON news of Saturday
says:
In the House to-day, Mr.. Cox re-
ported from the Committee On Bank
ing and Currency bill for the issue
of 100000 silver coinage, in ex-
change for legal-tender notes. He
moved the previous question, and re-
fused to admit an amendment, pre-
pared by Mr.. Mills, to repeal the Re
sumption Act. The previous ques-
tion was seconded, 85 to 35, and the
House then voted by yeas and nays
on ordering the main question, which
was ordered, and the bill passed with
out division.
This is the action of Democrats
no repeal of the Resumption act,
and new issue of silver in exchange
for legal-tender notes! How do the
greenbackers like that?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
BANKRUPT LALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
For Sale.

EE1HE undersigned, as Assignee in
4 Bankruptcy of Francis L. LeClereq,
by order of the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District
of Ohio, in certain case Ill said court
pending, wherein the undersigned as
such assignee is plaintiff, and said Fran
els l.. LeClercq, James A. LeClercq and
others are defendants, will offer for sale
at public vendue on tile premises, at two
(2) O'Clock. afternoon on
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

Two years ago Sam. CARY and
VANCE went over the this District
promising the people more money,
and a revival of trade, if they would
elect a Democratic Congress. A
Democratic Congress was elected
has now been over six months in ses.
sion, and not bill has been intro
duced looking to relief. What are
the promises of such men worth?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

Hon. HENRY S. NEAL is a son-in-
law of John Campbell. We feel it
incumbent upon US to make this an
nouncement-POrts Times.
And VANCE is a grandson of his
grandfather.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

VANCE is sending round his Clapp-
smelling printing speech. 1t is not
calculated to seduce the masses. 1t
is as dry as an Agricultural re-
port, powder or a lime-kiln.
Barring one, it is of no use.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

Ex SPEAKER BLAINE was suddenly
prostrated Sunday, at Washington,
while attending church, by conges-
tion of the brain, and remained un
conscious for several hours. The Ia
test accounts show improvement in
his condition. In view of his promi
nence as Presidential candidate, the
news fell with startling effect on the
country.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

CONFEDERATE Doorkeepers in Con-
gress have peculiar talents. A few
days since one of them knocked his
groceryman down for presenting a
bill for provisions which he had fur
-nIsneQ the QOOrkeeDer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

The Ohio State Board Of Agricul
ture will hold the twenty-seventh
Ohio State Fair at Columbus from
September A to s, inclusive, of the
nresent wear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Has Entirely Cured Me.
D0s.rnn nafOho. IoT0


Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter, after having
a severe attack of whooping cough, was
left in feeble state of health Being
advised by friend she tried the VEGE-
TINE, aud after using Il few bottles was
fully restored to health.
/ have been great sufferer from
rheumatism. have taken several bot
ties of the vEGETINE for this complaint,
and am happy to say it has entirely
cured me. | have recommended the
VEGErINE to others, with the same good
results. 1t is a great cleanser and puri-
fier of the blood; it is pleasant to take;
and can cheerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE,
364 Athens Street.
Sold by All Druggists and
Dealers Everywhere.
June ., lS76.-lm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

IT is stated that the Eastern stock
holders Of the Raymond City coal
works have concluded that they will
not mine any more coal until the
price Of this staple is advanced.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

VEGErINE acts directly upon the
causes of these complaints. 1t invigor-
ates and strengthens the whole system,
acts upon the seeretive organs, allays
inflammation, cleanses and cures ulcera-
tion, cures constipation, and regulates
the bowels.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Jones Robinson Bradbury
39LS

Mr.. Jones was declared the nomi-
nee, which was ratified unanimously.
In response to calls, Mr.. Jones
made few remarks.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

A WESTERN Democratic paper
says that there will be semissaries of
the Republican party at st. Louis,
disguised as Democrats" Drunk?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
NeighbOrIlOOd News.

Miss Florence Norton, daughter OF
DIR. Norton, is a graduate this year
of the Portsmouth Young Ladies'
Seminary.
We understand that C. l.. White,
Prosecuting attorney at Macarthur
while at this place last week had his
pocket book containing about thirty
five dollars stolen.-Hamden Lea
der.
Judge Harper has been nominated
for reelection as Common Pleas
Judge, by the Republicans in the
lower subdivision.
THE J. c. Crossley took ten tons
of Gallia Furnace iron to Pomeroy
last Thursday evening.-Per Pertsmouth
Times.
Judge Wright has been nominated
for reelection as Common Pleas
Judge, by the Democrats in the up
per subdivision.
The Meigs County Herald, a
large, well printed, newsy paper,
printed at Middleport, turns the cor
ner this week. Its politics, however,
are on the wrong side of the pickets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Notice,
DROPOSALS will be received at the
Il office of A. Logue until the
24th DAY Ot .InIY. 1870.

@"UH U2tJ OH O"IJ, HOsV1
for Superintendent of Infirmary for one
year, commencing September 1st, 1876;
Tor physician per visit; for two thou
sand bushels coal at bank, wharf, or de-
livered at Intirmary; beef per h., to be
delivered twice week; coffee per sack,
flour per cwt., sugar by the fifty or one
hundred lbs; undertaken, price of cOf-
iins-large and small. Persons wanting
information in regard to what is ex-
pected of the Superintendent in the dis
charge of his duties, and the privileges
granted, can call upon
S. G. KELLER, or A. LOGUE.
June I5 IS7b-4W
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

SPEAKER KERR is reported in a
very feeble condition, and his friends
express great anxiety concerning
him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

BLAINE has been stirring up the
Confederates in Congress again. He
was charged with dishonesty getting
possession of certain letters, and then
suppressing them, which letters, his
own private correspondence, connect
ed him with corrupt transactions.
After the story had had some days
circulation, Mr.. BLAINE rose to a
question of privilege, and read all
the letters. He made a full explana-
tion, showing that there was nothing
in them unworthy of his standing as
an upright public and private citi-
zen, and then he arraigned the Com
mittee of Investigate for its unfair
ness in its manner of proceeding.
He charged the Chairman with sup
pressing evidence generating him
(Blaine) from the charges made
against him. He was earnest and
aggressive, and stirred up the hate
of the Confederates to boiling heat.
He placed them on the defensive, and
explanations seemed more in order
from the Committee than from Mr..
Blaine. The scene was exciting, and
the outcome greatly to the advantage
and credit of Mr.. Blaine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
Lumber for Sale.

e HAPPY RELIEF to Young
v Men from the effects Of Errors
and Abuses in early life. Man.
hno'l restored. Impediments to
Marriage removed New meth :
oi of treatment New AMI re-
markable remedies. Books and
/. circulars sent free in sealed en-
velopes. Address HOWAED AS
4i9 N Ninth St, PhilalIelphia, Pa.
D having high reputation for hon.
and professional skin.
ly.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

Rev. DR.. E. w. SEHoN, the emf
nent Methodist divine, died in Louis
vile June 7th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
HHANNING HOUSE.

DEABODY HOTEL.
l. $50 South Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
COL. JAMES WATSON, of the Hen
rie House, Cincinnati. Prop. $3.50 10
So per day. Room without board, 81.
Street cars pass the doors to and from
all depots, and for Centennial Buildings.
Central location, and near all places of
amusement. Accommodation secured
by correspondence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

TIE Democratic Congressional
Convention will meet at Portsmouth,
July 18th. :.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15

New wheat appeared in Memphis
June 9Th.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-06-15
GallipOlis Prices Current.
Corrected toeekly BY d. s. FORD.

For the ,oeek ending Jnne IA, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
SPRIGGS RkDIVIVUS.

Not so very "dead in the Democratic party
after all is SpIiggs They who supposed
"Sprggs anyhow" had finished his career;
that he would appear In no more conventions,
serve ON no more committees, send no more
delusiye kilograms, and finish no more tickets,
Inexperienced the facts concerning the cele-
brated dispatch, go on and finish the ticket"
and greatly miscalculated the elasticity and
the staying powers of Spriggs. They also
omitted % factor of the highest Importance IN
the person of Hiram Calkins. Spriggs is still
with u.s. still in the Democratic party, and
not by any means dead in it, More
facts have appeared. Mr.. Hiram Calkins,
reading clerk of the late Democratic COnven-
ton, brought them into town with him over
the Hudson River road, and yesterday sub
mitted to have them extOrted from him by a
representative of the press. The facts as col
lected by Mr.. Callins with great care are
these Spriggs did telegraph to the conyen-
ton TO 20 on and finish the ticket; but it was
before he had seen Gov. Seymour, and was
intended merely to signify his own confidence
in the eventual success of his mission.
Spriggs's purpose seems to have been the same
as that of John Phenix, when he asked the gem
tleman in front of him at the theatcr to
punch with his cane another gentleman
two or three seats ahead -" Just TO see
" whether he'd do it." Spriggs was curious to
know whether the convention would "gO on
" and finish the ticket 1t is bat fair to say
that he succeeded in finding out. SO much
success at least attended the experiment. II
Spriggs's hair is a tIifle thinner than 1t was q
fortnight ago, he has his own curiosity and
his passion for trying experiments to thank for
IT, That he is not hencefOrth dead in the
Democratic party" he may thank Hiram
Calkins, who yesterday unrolled to reporter
the narrowing details of the whole transac-
ton. Subsequent to sending this dispatch, as
the narrative of Mr.. Calllins runs, Spriggs
and Fairchild waited on Gov. Seymour and
received from his own lips the positive declara-
ton that he would not be q candidate.
Spriggs and Fairchild then immediately sent
two dispatches, one to Senator Herman and
the other to another Fairchid-there's; a con-
fusion of Fairchiids in this business-an-
nouncing that the Governor adhered to his
determination, and would not accept
Now the trouble begins. There is proof,
Mr.. Calkins says, that these dispatches were
filed in the Utica Office at ten minutes to ten.
They were not received at Saratoga until
after three o'clock, when the convention had
adjourned and the delegates separated, SO that
nothing could be done. Here was profOunder
mystery and deeper deviltry. Spriggs was
rescued, but who withheld the dispatches
That was the next question. Obviously an
enemy. Who so likely to do it as Gov. Nor
gan Upon this point Mr.. Hiram Calkins,
in very guarded iway, but with manner
indicating that his mind was made up about it,
said: "While / do not say that credit the
"story, still / do not mind telling you that
"the suppression of the dispatches Ia charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
annt, 10 aoperllsemsnts


INUsRsESTs-6h oa0e-5th and 6to coiumns
RANKING HOUSES AND RASKhRs--3d fdde-oIh cOlnInu.
BOAHp Ann ROOMS-6h Page-4th, oth ana oth COLUMNS
business CnANCEs-7M PGGe-5th column
BusINEss NoTICEs-ith P00e-1st column
PARTNERSHIP NoTICEs--3d Pdge-6th column
DENTIsTkY- 6th Pa0e-2d cOlunD.
DIyIpESD NoTICEs-3d Pd0e--6th column
FfHANcfAI~-3d PAGE 9th column.
FURNITURE Oh Pd0e-2d column
HELP WANTED-2d PGOe-6th column
HORsRs CARRIAGES. &c.-6R IeQe-Zu coiui1h'
HoTEIs-6tA PGge-6th coiuDn 80 ,
HoUsIs AND FARMS W4STED-7M Poge-oth column.
lNsrErcTOr-7M Pa0r-1st 3D. Sd. 4th ana otn Columns
LAW SCHOoLs-7Lh Pd0e-5th column
LEGAL NoTICEs-7M Pa0e--5t1 c0lniDE. -, ,
HaRBIR AND SLATE MANTEIs--2d Pd0e-oth coiumn'
HARRIAGks AND DEATHs--5h PdQe-6th cOlunh 80
NIscHIIA HEOus-7M Pdge-5th columns 9th Pdge-oth
column. - 30 o,,xon
MusCAI INsTRUMENTs-6h Pa0e-6th COLUMN
NEW PUBIICA rtONs-6h P0ge-2u column.
REAL ESTATE For SALR-ClTY--3h IaQc-0tu cOuuh )
(OUNTRY-7th Pdqe-5th column.
SAFES BY AUCTIOE-7th P'dGe- 9th co'umn
SpEcIAJ NoTICEs-5h FdQe-6th column 49,, Z,
sITuATIoNs WANTED MALEs2d Ftt0e-0th ana otn ool-
uuns FEMAIEs-2d Pd0e-6th columns. 80,
eTEAMBoATs AND kAILgcADs-Gh Pa9e-zd, 81 anu AN
columns. -,
eTKAaERs OcRAH-3d Paoe-6th column.
sITNkRR RETREArs-6h Pd9f-6th column.
TFAcukRs-7M Pdoe-5th column. -
10 LET--CITY PROPERTY-7th Pa06-Sh column; BROOM
LYN-7h Page-5th column CouNT2Y-1H F00e-0'n
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
PERSONAL.

Gen. Bristow has apparently determined to
remain in Washington lie has renewed the lease oil hs
house there.
Faure the famous tenor, is said to be very
handsome mau. with naturally majestic bearing and
air Of dignity.
Rosa Bonheur has had a narrow escape from
death through the means of unmanageable horse,
which she as model
Mir. Tyerrnan, John Wesley's biographer,
breaches in the church IN Totenham Court Road where
Hetty Lambert used leave Theo aud George Warning
ton To make love together.
A white marble monument executed by
woman Miss Mary Grace, has been erected to the MEM
DRY of Dean Staneys wife in Dunfermlnc Abbey. Tho
inscription composed by tho Dean himself
Mr.. Lecky is writing history of Social
Life Eighteenth Centurya fascinating subject;
and william Morris has In press an epic poem employ
ing e great Northern story of Sicgricd ana the MUG
lungs.
Miss Toru Dutt is q young Hindoo lady who
has Just published book Of transations OF Freuch
verse into English, aud tho critics praise IL and call
important landmark IN tho history of the progress
OF culture"
1t is said that Miss Braddon, before she
wrote Lady Audeys Secret" acted In theater IN one
OF the northern English cities and was considered
promising In the dramatic way. She has now reIuhea
to her hrst love.
The Empress of Germany and the Grown
Prince have begged the Emperor to pardon Count won
Arnra aud he is disposed to do so II the Count wl
naughty boy who has been whipped 1t Il said that 'no
Count is inexorable and intends To take UP his abode In
Paris.
Mr.. Surgeons vacations do not. as rule,
bring him ease and leisure The following characteristic
noto explains: Dear Friend-I have returned 10 En-
gland had IL clear week days in Scotland. and was
asked to preach more tnan 80 times that whcE cAiy
for rest and In Christian country, tool mefcDu!
mau, sc. God speed you. Yours tsnly e. H. sp'irseOh
The pulpit used by Whitciield in his OPEN
meetings Is to DC in tho main exhibition
Ia fha hair Of
beth wallbridgc, the Dairy name Daughter dear 70
the heart the tract distributor ali over The World
tract containing the story Of her life has beea trahsieu
into nineteen languages, and has attained cIcao"
OF 100000 copies.
DIR. j. Charles Coindrct, the Swiss collector
OF historical rartie dead and Eas bequsahed nearly
all the City OF Geneva. Among these arc
Latonis portrait OF Rousseau, the original manusctps
OF the Emiic" the correspondence between Frneem
Coindret and Rousseau, portrait OF Nccker painted
Thouron upon snufbox, and waer-coloE OF flinse
In Kainschatka by the Bern painter Weber, VINO acoe
panied Capt Cook In his voyage around the world
Mr.. James L. Fields sometimes reads o ser
mon on Sunday afternoon In the town hall at MancheS
ter Mass making little speech Of hs own before ns
begins the reading. Last Sunday he road one Of Robe
Collyers sermons, prefaong IL with this comparsos:
"They say In the West that wherever you sec nnn -
tho land around Is sure TO be good Mr. Colyer -
always seemed TO me sort OF moral burt oas % ~
frm-set In the heart OF great and prooucu'e s~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
THE CASE or ROSTER.

We called attention the other day to scene
which lately took place in Dayton, ONO, at q
hanging. Quite as remarkable one occurred In
Philadelphia last Sunday at funeral, and one
equally suggestive of peculiarities in our pres
emf condition of civilization. A young man
was to be buried aged twenty, the son Oh
poor and obscure people. "The streets about
" the house, we are told "were blocked for
"hours by waiting multitudes, eager 1or
"gimpse of the corpse. A large ponce torce'
"by admirably devised arrangements, were
cable to crafty them. Lines were formed,
"and many thousands were enabled to pass
" through the house and to view the body"
The crush became so tremendous at last, how
ever, that only favored few societies were
permitted to look at the dead hero. For
a looker-on would have decided that
the dead man must haye been
hero, and that of no mean rank.
What great deed or noble service to humanity
had he done that this mass of people should
have been 80 moved, and that the newspapers
the next day should contain minute account
of the funeral ceremOnies2 The boy was
prize-fghter, and his claim to notice the
fact that he had been pummeled to death.
The curious multitude could see the black
"ened, bloated face" surrounded by wreaths
and crosses of immortelles, and the hands
"stripped of flesh" holding an inscription
which testified that the dead lad was now
"safe in the arms of Jesus safe on His
"gentle breast"
After all there is nothing in the horrible
comedy to wonder it. The crowd which sur
rounded Rosters dead body was o crowd
which would form itself to cheer great decd
or ieer at a hanging. 1t was the great unrea-
soning majority which runs hither and thlther
ON the streets for the excitement which other
men find in the theater, in social life, OF In
wbisky-the multitude that eighteen centuries
ago strewed palm branches in the Masters
way and Knocked Him on the cross. We have
no fault to find with the crowd any more than
with any other brainless creature which can be
whistled here or there to its own undoing.
How it has been whistled in this case, and by
whom, is not hard to discover. The full par
ticuars of this Weldon and Roster fight, and
of every other combat of equal magnitude,
were reported in detail in newspapers when
profess to guide public opinion. The dead
lads father, when put upon the stand, sw0re
that his son "was O good boy; neither drank,
" gambled nor had any other bad vices; but
" that he had been inveiglcd into fighting last
Fall, and after he was beaten was so
Laughed at in the papers that he said he
"must fight again. He came to kiss his
"mother good-by before going out to meet
Weldon; he said he must do it, not for
"money, but satisfaction
No doubt every boy who Jaw the concourse
...o.,II.d % b;S funpraI nr who. since that,
has read the columns of vivid descnpton-ln
respectable iournals-of the fight and its
ISSUE regards Roster as hero who has had
satisfaction" and is ready, should occasion
offer, to 20 and do likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

times enough TO excite some curiosity as to whore e
earth the "Widow wants to get to. Two or thrss
State Conventions in Massachusetts, have kicked
him of, and two years ago Congressional dstrir1
kicked him out and here he is again climbing UP The
steps with his bundle under his arm. How mucA
more kicking will the Widow" stand we'd lsks
to knowf
The Silver Commission has not yet selected ths
experts who are to be associated with the Con-
gressonal members. There is danger that these OK
perts will be small theorists or retired business men.
who fancy that because they understand double
entry bookkeeping they have mastered the laws o.
political economy. 1t is the more important thas
on the contrary they should be of the highest char
acter since otherwise the report may be supposed By
the public to be shaped by the interests Of one OF
the members of the commission already appointed OF
the dense ignorance and prejudice of some OF the
Others. Concerning two of them The Public wei
observes that "Messrs. Bogy and Bland are well
qualified to shed thick darkness on the subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

"upon our political opponents. That Gov.
morgan is possessed of large telegraphic in-
"terests is well known 1t having been
claimed all along that Gov. Seymour WAS the
strongest candidate the Democrats could select,
and that the very thought of his nomination
struck the opposition dumb with fright, we
do not quite see what object they could
have had in suppressing the news OF his
positive declination. Still Mr.. Calkins's
theory that tho dispatches were sup
pressed by Gov. Morgan seems natural and
plausible. We do not quite understand whether
Gov. Morgan actually climbed telegraph pole
and cut the wires in person, or sent an
emssary to do it, or whether he simply gave
orders along the line, eff any operator sends
:" dispatch from Utica to the Saratoga Con-
"ventiOn before the adjournment, shoot him
son the spotn We could have wished that
Mr.. Calkins had made this more clear. But
one thing seems quite certain, that Gov.
Morgan was at the bottom OF the business.
We regret, Of course, that Gov. Morgan
should have been caught in such perform
ance. He has heretofore borne good charao-
ter, and at his time of life ought to be in
better business than climbing telegraph poles,
intercepting kilograms from rival candidate.
But we cannot refrain from the expression OF
our qualification over the fact that "Spriggs
"anyhow" is not henceforth dead in the
democratic party" The party smells bad
enough without having anything dead in it /;
and Spriggs could not be spared. We welcome
Spriggs resuscitated. He returns upon the arm
of Hiram Calkins, an arm clothed in white
samite, mystic, wonderful. We congratulate
Spriggs, offer Calkins our thanks, and COM
miserate Gov Morgan.