davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
FoR SALE saa-4
Valuable Wharf Property,

situa,ed In the City OF Baltimore, on
tide water, adjourning Consolidated gu
Company's and Faacher,s Oil Wharfs.
Snitable for Coal Oil Refining, Shipping,
or other purposes. Adapted to vessels Of
beayieStS daught. Railroad tracks commu'
nicating with property.
JOSHUA HoRNER, in, & Co.,
aus as. Gay St, Baltimore, Md.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
For Sheriff of ohio County.

Tbs friends Of THOMAS P. sHAlLcRoss win
support him for sheri6at the October election, not
as the saaiaats Of packed convention, bot n the
aus THE PEOPLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Circuit Court of Ohio County.
William Atkinson

III Llc NlLShAb NSAAt Va INV NSN--'S'
,,ii. % A.lln!s s' .as ..a., I" cA'D'''.
The undersigned special commissioner hereby
gives notice that, IN pursuance o. the S1tno aa5
10 the above entitled cause, on the 18th day Of june
1870, he Will, on
WEDNESDAY, the 3oth day Of August, A. D. 1876
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n, proceed 70 sell on
he PREMISE at public auction, % the highest bid
der, The real estate Of which William Atkinson,
deceased, died seI1ed and possessed, containing one
hundred and ninety-threo acres and thtlty-d1
poleS, more or len, and situated on the Eaters o.
Short Creek, in Ohio county, in the s1te o. West
Virginia, and bounded q follows Beginning ~
stone, corner TO John Wilson's heirs, thence south
700 so East Is2 poles and IS links 70 stone, thence
North 20 West g poles and g links 2 stone,
triple Locust, thence North 46s West 10 poles and
u links 70 stone, thence North 2S' East q poles
and links 10 stone, thence North 121Ss East %
poles Is links 10 q stone, thence North IA WEI
II poles and links 70 stone, thence North ll554
East lOs poles and II links 70 stone, thence south
CIs 10 west s. poles % links 70 sugar tree In the
side of mall nun, corner 70 John Wilson; thence
South 255So West ~ poles links 10 stone corner
70 aid Wilson; thence South IL West az poles
links to the beginning according 70 certain deed
dated the 10Th day q June, 1876, made BY John
snodras and wife conveying aid rial estate TO
said deceased.
Said land B the farm on which the bate william
Atkinson resided, situated on tho public road
about seven miles from the city Of Wheeling and
about one mile from the Ohio fiver and the Pitts-
burgh, Wheeling 4 Kentucky railroad, and Is con-
yenIent 70 schools and churches and well known 70
b one Of the best farms In Ohio county. The soil
q rieh Limestone soil, the fences arc In good con-
dItIon and considerable portion OF the fencing .
excellent OaEe orange hedge. There y q spring q
eood water in every held. The land & underlAid
With coal Of good quality. There d large guam
tity Of good locust and Other timber on the place.
The main house Il one Of the best brick farm
houses In the county, with good cellar aud well
Of choice water ut tho. door, and there Il good
stable and other out bulldngs. The place has also
on 1t 4 small vineyard, fne orchard In full bear
Ing and q variety q other fruit.
fhose desiring 70 purchase are requested 70 cal
on the premises and exAmlng for themselves.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne-third Of the purchase
money, or such greater sum a the purchaser may
elect cash In hand and the residneot the purchase
money In two equal instruments, payable respect
lively In one and two years from the day Of Sle the
credit InstAlmens 10 bear interest from the day Of
ale and the purchaser 10 dive bond with good pei
sonal security for the deferred payments, and the
title 10 be retained until payment Of the purchase
money and the Interest that may accrue thereon
In full. ALFRED CALDWELL
J. C HERvIT, Aueti0neer. iy2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 10. 1876.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.


GovKRxoR,
NATHAN GoFr, JE-, Of Hinlsou.
srF'r or SCHOOLS
FIN. CRAGo, Of Marshall.
AUDITOR,
cM. sHISN, Of Taylor.
TREASURE,
MOSES FRASEENBERGER, Of Hanawhi.
GrroRSEr GENERAL,
JOHN A. HUTCHINSON, Of Wool.
JUDGES or oouRT OF APPEALS;
(L0%s Ttsml
W. II. II. FLICK, Of Berkeley,
B. 1. BERKSHIRE, OF MOnonglliG.
-a. [Shori TsrRl
E.a BROWN, Of Jackson.
Co2GRES-YIRSf DISTRICT,
HON. q. F. SCOTT, Of Richie County.
x1EcruRs AT LARaEToR WEST VIRGINIA,
COL. WARD II. LAMoN, Of Berkeley,
HON. C, W. SMITH, Of Cabell.
KLrcToH ToR TIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. D. F. PuGH, Of Tyler County.
HECTOR FoR THE THIRD DISTRICT,
COL F. R. HAssLER, Of Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
TIE PEOPLE
FOR SHERIFF.

EliiOsI y a. GaaRioaan:
Please announce ". b. sHAFRR, the popular
Nsils, - the wUtinEnen'I eandIdito Tor Sheriff
Of Ohio county Al The coming election, and Ohlise
aus MANY VOTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
SpeciaIties for Families.

coxe's and NeiSonJ Refined GelGtines,
Choice Sherry and MADEIRA Wines,
Com Starch, superior pade,
TGploca, very 6ne and white,
COlsats's Cashmere BoQuet Soap
Colglis's Honey and Rose Soaps,
BlEiDe's BARRIER and Bah SOaps,
TGllmln's Fine PeEfumes,
EnslIsh Nail and Tooth Brushes,
BlEIlo Hair Brushes,
RubbGr DEosing Combs,
French Hair obs and Poufadea,
HlndkaFehIei EItTaets
And al ether DTueEit's SGn6ries, Al
-, u0GSLA sRoTRtRs a cos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
FOR SALE.
A UcTloN SALE OF
f Fiat BusgIss, Carriages and Harness.

rvlIl ell In front Of my ONCE, No. llos Market
,trsst, opposite Polloek's Flour Mil, on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, August 10, 1870, commanding =!
HSrneSI, lust arrived from Wilmington. pei. Theee
Carriages and BuEEie1 ae ~ ~, III, y III
aithoul rescrTe 10 the highest bidder i9T GaSh:
auib De - NEW "a y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

NERVOUS ExHAUsIoN.-AM MEDICAL
IN EssAy, comprising series Of lectures deliver
ed nj kAhn's Museum II Anatomy, New York, on
the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, showing
indispuhbly how lost health may Be reglined, NJ
fOrding clear synopsis Of the lmpe1lnents 10 mar
Rage, and the treatment Of nervous and physical
Price sc. Address the author, BIZ. L, J. KAHN,
otiee and residenee 81 East 10Th street, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~>>--~-~-~~-~-~~ ~>~NN~>-~-~~~> -
CARD.

To ali Who arc suffering from the errors and In-
dIsetetions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, los Of manhood, &c, viii send recipe that
viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
remedy was discovered BY . missionary in South
America Send self-AddresSed envelope to the
REv. JosxrH 7. Imam, Station D, 8itle RoGIs
Ea0 Terk city. iGe9-eodtE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
OUR WErzEL LETTER.

The Democratic Sehism Not
Healed ~ Iet--Delaplain and
Good among the Wild Demoe-
rncy OF Wetzel-Co1onel BenS
broken PromiseS-More about
the Local Candidates for Office.
NV MARr1SsvrLLE W. Va, /
August II, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
Pa noIulsg ~ - t,sk btgani
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. done
Had eIIned 1 HiShtls rspnS,n

We have during the past Aca demic
year experienced come 81 the difficulties
inseparable from earnest effort in the
acquisition Of knowledge; but We were
animated to conquer them BY the conyic.
ton that our duty to God and towards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

ErPuuI,eAx srA1E GENITAL cS1XrrTkE OF wEs1
VIRGINIA.
A:w. CAMPBELL. Chairman, Wheeling.
I. Il. LOGAN, Treasurer,
". w. CowDES, Secretary, -
J. T H0kE keysH City.
J, s, CUNNINGHAM, St. AltanS.
c, G. COLE, ParEersburG.
D, Il. WILLARD, Polni Pleasant.
q. W. ATKINSON, ChGriesto1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

F. J. Black, Esq, Of Burton, was The
only person named in our former letter
~ a Democratic candidate for the House
Of Delegates. We now have Joseph Hor-
nes, Esq, who Is probably. the coming
man. One plank in his Platform will
doubtless insure his election. BE il in
favor Of the immediate repeal Of the In
ternal Revenue Law requiring license to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Delivered by Miss Eliza J. Leas-
ure nc the commencement OF
The Seguin Institute nj HnmiI.
tom Opera House Monday Even.
ing. June 10. 1876.

lPubllshcd By request Oi:hsr friead.I
LADIES AND GErLEGES:-In view Of
circumstances peculiar TO commence.
ment, ] have been selected to address
those who rs patrons and friends Of this
Institute are doubtless deeply interested
in it, continued prosperity.
Another school year has drawn to q
close for US, and In the retrospect it
wears the aspect Of a dream-so short it
seems-so perfectly devoid Of tedinm has
been the never falling, ever varying
routine Of our school duties. To il We
may truly apply the words Of the poet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
TERMS oE SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

DAILY.
BY roil IA Gdvaaes, potiass PftpaA =.
,ps year......,...,.Ss oolThros nonths......s1 g
Il s,nnihs -. n6lnna rAOnth............. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE
SIX share Of Nall CITY Building Association
Stock, Apply al iIOI, corner Of Fourteenth and
Market strpCtS, Aul6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

WEEKLY.
By r.ag, n Ss0aa., peitas' FPoiG
/. - -....Sl 5QEelx months, ........,.,Si %
I,iSbs ~ Is Zach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-16

nS-The above prices are invariGhle. Remit al
our risk, In Drafts Or Post0tce Money 0rlerS, and
where neither Of thc8o can b procured, send the
money mi Registered Letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

He is now in his one hundred and twenty
fifth wear and he has never voted. Etienne
Gauldinot was born in 1852. in Canadian
hamlet between the St. Charles and stMont-
morepcie Rivers. below Quebec The great
battle between the French and English was
foucht near his fathers cabin, and although
he was only six years old he remembers it
nerfectlv. Indeed the urchin saw Wolfe.
after he was killed and Montcalm after he
was wounded. In l772 he married lass
and made a clearing on the west side of
Lake Chamrlain. The eommandant Of Fort
Ti.onderoga employed him as 4 scout In
Nav, 1875, having come in from scouting
exredition down the lake be was captured
BY Ethan Allen. lie sent his wife, mother
and children to Canada, where they remain
ed until the close of the Revolutionary War.
In 1928 he trapped for furs in the vicinity
of the Niagara river, and served three years
during the war of 1872, being wounded
twice in the battle OF Lundy's Lane and
being complimented by Gen. Scott for his
bravery lie does not appear TO have taken
hand in the patriot war, the Mexican
campaign. the civil war, or any of the
Fenian raids. He is now living with his
granddaughter, near the mouth of
Bullskin creek, in franklin county, Ohio.
He talks but little. hobbies about the house
with cane, smokes a clay pipe, is quite
deaf, but has good eyes. The discoverer or
inventor, as the case may be. Of this old
gentleman is the editor of the Clermont
(0hiOl Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

The Emperor of Russia is in very deli
cate state of health.
The New York Herald estimates that
there are 10000 workingmen now idle in
that city
Theodore Thomas has abandoned the
baton, and the Thomas orchestra no longer
exists.
Among the wounded Servians about one
third received their injuries from the bay
onet or sabre. showing the desperate char
acter Of the fighting.
One of the wealthiest farmers of Dn-
buque county, Ia, has been sued by his
daughter for $50, 900 damages for deiama-
ton of character.
A Mexican dwarf is on exhibition at
New York. She is u years cid, bnt small
er than many infants when born, being but
21t inches in her shoes.
A quantity of diamonds belonging to Alb
dull ASH have been pawned at the Paris
Mont de Pete for twelve million francs on
account of the new Turkish Government.
Mrs. Partington hopes, as the Govern
ment has stopped the fast mails. it will
now turn its attention to the suppression
Of fast females.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

ASH now Mr. Potter, the supervising arcni-
tect. has been removed. and the place Is to be
given 10 Muiiett. Inc khh ! M
Knows that the parious Of Joyce. Mcdonald
,ro~y and Ilesing are forthcoming, as Il
part Of the policy of this campaign, and are
likely to he granted before this article Is IN
type. 1t knows that IT, demand for these
pardonS have gone forth from the whl>key
ring headquarters in Chicago and s. Louis,
and the President dare not disobey Al he
would And this is the kind Of - reform
to which tie people are invited IN this hun
d-eIth wear Of our nation : lile.-Nct:Ha.
Thi. ia specimen brick or two .more Of
the reckless and disrepatable campaign pet
tif,-rinr. to which the NnfnI treats its
crelalous readers. Architect Potter has
not been removed, nor has the place been
given to Mullett The FREE PREss does not
know or expect, or imagine that the PAL
dons Of joyce. Mcdonald, Avery and lies
ing. are forthcoming" The President has
done some curious things but he has not
uarioned any one Of these rascals, and we
do not believe he will. To invent or swal-
low sensational lies. to make them the basis
of false predictions, and then to hold up
hands in horror over the spectacle-is pretty
cheap and easy campaigning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

Tue New York Times has analyzed the
position Of The two parties in the House on
the repeal of the Resumption bill, adding to
the list of members who voted, the ahsen-
tees, whose positions on :he measures were
announced. The votes actually east for re-
pudiation were lO6, to which must be added
u votes Of absenteeS announced, making al
affirmative vote Of IL. The votes east
against the bill were 81. and there were an
nounccd %, making 100. of the IL repu-
diation votes. only l. belonged to Republi-
cans of the l0G anti-repudiati0n votes, 3
belonged to Democrats. On the votes a. re-
corded and announced. the Democrats stand
III to % for repudiation the Republicans,
6S to - against reputation, and the indie
pendent vote is 6 against and in favor Of
it. The simble force of these figures is ire
sistible. They need no comment to empha-
size their evidence as to the comparative
safety Of the cOuntry's honor in the hands
of the Republican, or the Democratic party.
Analysed with reference to its geograph-
ical distribution, the vote becomes still more
interesting. The Southern States, including
kentucky and the Virginias, and excluding
Maryland and Missouri, record fity-fOur
votes for reputation, and only seventeen
against it. OF the former, not a single one
was given by a Republican of the South
ern votes against reputation, Is were given
by Republicans, including all the colored
men who voted, and only / by Democrats,
Messrs. Levy and Gibson, of Louisiana, Mr..
lamar, of Mississippi, and Mr.. Hancock, Of
Texas The West gave - votes for repudi-
alton and 81 against it. of the former II
were Republicans, which constituted the en-
tire Republican reputation vote, with the
odd exception of | from California. The
East, including Maryland, gave 10 votes for
reputation, of which II were Democratic
from Pennsylvania, and it gave 81 votes
against reputation. of which - were by
Democrats.
These facts show that while the West and
South furnish nearly all the inhationists, the
Republicans furnish nearly all the honest
money men in both sections, and furnish but
fraction Of infiatiOnists in the West, and
none in the South. They also show that
Eastern Democrats are far more ready to
succumb to the repndiating element IN their
party than are Western Republicans. And
the same facts point to the steady progress
of the nation toward sound currency, il
the Government is trusted to Republican
hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11
The Candidates Contrasted on Civil Service

No better index to the character anu po,,
litical posi ton of the two men could be found
than by a comparison of the sentiments Oh
Samuel !. Tilden on civil service reform,
with those expressed by Kutherioiu
Hayes in the following sentences
"Yhe old rule. the true rule, that honesty ia e.
pscity and fidelity constitute the SS ny atSer claim
ave place to the idea that party services
lie chiefly considered This system destroy t e.,
dependence Of the separate departments VI VI. -
erpmant 1T tends diroetly TO extravaganee auu
official incapacity.' 1t is temptation ~, s,,,,a-
esty. 1t binders and impairs that eaIe!ui I've
vision and strict accountability by ~hlen a.unS
fathful and efficient public service can ne secuie-
IL obstructs the prompt removal anu SUR p.rada
ment of the unworthy. In every way ~ eo,.a-n
the civil service and the character o. tuc IiJ
ment II ought TO be abolished. The reform should
be thorough. radical, and complete We rntar,
turn to the principles and prsctico ol ..e bsn
of the Government supplyns by legisston' Siien
needed. that which was formerly estaDlishee a.. -
custom: they neither expected nor ceslIeu iiU
the public officer any partisan setece ns seTyce
IN The Government and to the people, they heAne
tbat the officer should DO secure IN ms tenure az
long his personal character
IF elected shall conduct the administration OF tne
Government upon these principles ana al. c|1st -
| tutonal powers vested in the Executive Will w
employed to establish this reform
! Argument NoGlu IL ""7'NN ""
should prefer the disingenuous shutting oil
Mr.. Tilden's way Of dealing with the abuses
of the civil service, to the honest, manly
and statesmanlike directness with which
Gen. HAYES meets the question. Mr.. III
den's words are capable OF as many con
structions as the utterances of the Delphic
oracle those Of Gen. Hayes admit oil ou'
one. The Tilden formula implies clean
sweep Of all officers. however able or ialth
full, to make way for hungry crowd o.
Democratic politicians the rule lald down
by Hayes means the publication OF the ciyi
service on the principles which woaid D'
observed by any careful and elear-sighteC
man of business The latter puts in th'
foreground the necessity of making honesty
capacity, and fidelity in the public service
the sole guarantees of permanent tenure o
office The former takes quite unnecessar,
mains to point out the danger of the publ
interest in an honest and skillful perform
ance of official trust " being sacrificed t
=. the usufruct of the incumbents, what
ever that may mean. Hayes clearly init
mates that none but the dishonest or the IN
capable have anything to fear from hi
election. Tilden evidently wishes his part
to infer that he will allow no claims oil
the score of long and useful service t
stand in the way of letting the ylctorS en-
low the spoils.-Neic York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

TuE Democratic party, through Its repre-
scptatiyes in the House, has come out square
" in opposition to the resumption of specie
ravmcnts. The time clause in the Resump-
tion Act Of 1873 was repealed, Saturday, by
yea and nay vote of LOG to Sc, after hot
debate. in which the leading men of both
PARTIES took part. and INDUCED in very
plain talk. 1t is, of course, not ezpecteu
that the repeal measure will pass 'he
Senate and even if it should there Is
hardly a doubt that the President
would veto it. But the action Oh
the House is not the less significant Oh
the attitude of the Democratic party
ANY kind of repeal of the Resumption
Act. SAYS Hendricks, will carry Indiana
and the indianapolis district /; and at his
demand the bill is repealed. The imitation
i.t. at Washington are reported as " Jnb'
lant over the passage of this Reputation
LII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Gen. Hawley intimates that Sherman,
Sheridan and Grant, agree in their views
concerning Southern affairs.
Charles A. Dana, having announced in the
New York Sun that he believes in hell,
the Washington Star very truthfully re-
marks that ''Dana without hell would be
literally "a man without country
The Springfield Republican thinks it was
Just as well that Uncle Sammy is a bach
elor, as Il run of measles among the babies
might have postponed his letter until alter
the October elections.
Supervising Architect Potter says; 81 re-
signed entirely and purely of my own ac-
cord. The report that a resignation was
asked for or sought in any way is false IN
every respect. | have thought Of leaving the
position for some time past, and the only
reason | had for remaining was the appre-
hension that | felt that the position might
fall into the hands of Mr.. Mullett." lie says
he was assured Mullett could not get the
place before he resigned
A very important accession to the sup
porters of Hayes in New York State is an
nounced. Hon. Dewitt c. LittlejOhn says IN
a letter TO friend 81 have fully decided
not to support Mr.. Tildcn for President, but
shall vote for Hayes and Wheeler" Mr.
I.ittlejohn was one of the New York dele
gates to the St. Louis Convention, and has
been one of the most prominent Democrats
in the Empire State.
One of the most enthusiastic retOrmerS IN
North Carolina is A. +. Shotwell, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress who served
term in Albany penitentiary Tor ku-klnx
ing.
This touching advertiser :, which aP
peared in the 81. Louis GiObc )e1nordt, th'
other day, is still of intere> " 5. j. 1
Have looked In vain for your letter-wrlt'
and all will be forgiven"
Mr.. Orth, the Republican candidate To-
Governor Of Indiana, retired from the posi-
ton of candidate because it became plan
that even if he was not guilty Of corrup
connection with the Venezuela swindle, Their
were many Republicans who would not sup
port him because they demanded nominee
who should be not only clean, but unsus
pected. His retirement is a tribute to tn
high standard demanded by the party in it
| candidates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-08-11

The NECESSITIES OF THE PARTY DEMAND
Dlr.-A great party of the country, hungry
and thirsty by an abstinence of score OF
years, thought that it saw the hesh-pots OF
Egypt, and was bound to taste thereof. All,
gentlemen, You have gone too far you may
get view of the promised land, but you cut
off your prospect of ever reaching it by too
fond desire for indulgence in lesh-pot.
Sir, why is it that scores of committees OF
this House, for the last seven months, at a
cost to the people of $4,000 a day, clothed
with the power of sending for persons and
papers, armed with subpGnas, sitting with
closed doors, have sent these subpGnas into
the slums and alleys and lanes of great
cities. have brought in the drunkards, the
insane men. the discharged employees. and
disgraced officials, and everything that was
debased and wicked, and sitting with closed
doors have taken from their lips that filth
they were willing and delighted to dispense,
and from time to time have scattered it
through a partisan press? Only because
the necessities of the party seem to require
it.-Speeeh Of Mr.. Frye, Of Maine, on the
Report Of the Committee on lNaral Affairs.