davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
Notice.. o

>iiE und, rsis"ed. having engaged
in the
wiEELW RIGHT BUSINESS
at Irrs' M''is, xiiiexs cute all ord, 70 n
has iiss in ii.s quickest md ha., ,.ossible
manner. Having procured . 6ne Hesrse
aid mn abundance OF best articles Ter eaf-
has. his services can be bad ., ssy time
and =, the shortes, notice. Sa,i,f.c, i,p
guaranteed.
ALEX MILBURN.
March s. lift.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
+. D. A D 4 N S.
BUILDER and Goa TRACTOR.

HI undersigned IL pref ,red te. con.
tract TO, BUILDING ane REPAIR.
ING in Saint Mary. and Adjoining conn
les. Aliwork irtru.iedto him <iii be
done witL i~spatst and IN werkmaniike
mamie, address.
d ADAMS,
ueeh=aic>v.i.
81 Nsry's csssfy. Aid
Aug. lSss-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
Wilkins. s.v. HsxpxI,xsox LLOYD.
WKLAINS. u. ". HtNUhIShsVN in LLV>
C.. r. WILKINS T. CO..
Commission eichants,

Fer the sale OF Butter. Eggs Poaitry, HAY,
Grain, Stock and ali kinds Of County Pros
duce. Cousignmenn solicited. All orders
promptly attended TO.
No. so1 La. Avenue, bet. sth and 10th Sts.,
WASHINGTON, q. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
. .l9Itof ae.s9i 4 - x.s.ss
: ed.'-Seneea Falls " II coarser.
- ouE.rssF EsD 41s44s O
Petersonss 0Isgkzine
PaerRg$p<s oir.s ssss.dp.ioa..

Every suhscribss RI 1S7e will Be
presented With superb lAsae sissd sire.
eesfavine o! Trumhsii's celebrated piesurs
"Fhes Sieains aftke DeelArassoS al lu-
dependsDce." This siu b. sPsesrsOns''
Cea,eaaiai Gih -
Z ''Ptfessoo's Nsgasine'' eout aans, svesv
rear 1000 pa gee, Il ssesa p!asss. - colssed
Beslfn Patteyns, - maamoth cUlored
fashion plates. - pages u nssie. and 600
wood cuts. gtsttd ase
TREAT improvements viii b made 10
1876. Among them viii b <esies Of u.
lnssraied articles on the Great Exhihition q
Philadelphia. which will alone be wosth the
sutscsiptica Price. a1key sill - appru.
priaie.y called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13

Arethe best published anywhere. All H.
,n,si popular writer's are employed to W, ise
originally tor Petersen. In 1850, in adj
'iiiisr To the usual quantity Of short ,tori.s
FIVE ORIGINAL tN,PYRlGHr NOV.
Ei.ETrE> will be given. by Mira. Ann ;.
S,"ph ms. Fraak lee Benedict, Mrs r =
Burnett, and others.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
A Paper for the People /
HE G A ZETTE
Democratic In Princirlt-In dere ndeht in Ev-
er!IhIng- euiral in >othing-Op-
posed I" nil Nerup.iiss. aud all,
Cuirurt kinrs In Municipal,
State and National AT.


Or SATURDAY, JANUARY LIST. 1875, tie Ga.
ze'to will be issued 10 u New and Popular
Form. \ II ti.nt capital and ente-pr:ze can
accomplish viii he freely used to piare i. in
the front rank OF Americas journalism. u
Will cuni"in all the news OF the da,. inclna-
ing the Associated Press kilograms. Spec inl
Tclrgrnms ans Correspo Gcner from al points
Of interest f'sIl and accurate Fins ncsal, Com.
mereial aud Local Reports, and Fearless Ed
iiorial Discussions of all current TOPICS II
vi ! aim TO be N frst-ciass. live newsrnper.
complete in every respect and will give the
Fullest and Freshest News at the lowest Dos
abb" cost
TERys - Daily, postpaid. SIX dollars year.
two cents single copy, sbr twelve cents .
week. payable to the carriers. Weekly, post
paid. one dellsr year. Nh subscriptions for
the Weekly received for 'rs. than n ve.r.
Address THE GIZRTTE,
Toe West Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Jan 10, 1876. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
Land Wanted.

AN authorized by respons,hi. par.ie.tobuy
l,O0G ACRFS or WOOD.sND
tPfn. or Oak lis, 81. Mary sropety. wi,hirtwo
miles ofnavtrabie water for which . liberal
r,iee vii he given. fash Address
10. p MORGAN. Atsy
Leosaratsws Ne.
mega lssY-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
MAMMOTH COi.OHED FASHION
PLATES -

Ahead Of all Others. These plates ATE
engraved on steel twic. the nsua sire nd
are uncqnalvd for beauty. They -ill ne
snpsibly colored. Als", tou.~, old ard
Other receipts; in short. ever. thing iE,erti
e.iIng to ladies.
NB-As The p, bli.ter row pre- r.,. tie
postage I" all mai subsc,ii "Pe,er, on
Is cheaper than ever; in .sct ia The cheap
est in the world. .s.a
FERNS ALWAYS in Adva.cel s. 90 A
YEAR.
& Copies for $500: 3 Copies TO, 81 so,
With u c.py % the premIrm m, zZ,tiht
't2l x 2al "Clrisimas Morning." = tive
'i"liar engraving. To the pers"n getting up
The Club
4Copies io' Sc SO; Cori.. Tar $li 90.
With an extra opy Of the M s"zin- e.
1873. rs a PR M ium, 10 tie retson getting
rr the hub.
s copies for s SO; C"vies TOR Sl2 so
1. Copies Ter 81 90 with both az cx,n
"upy of tie Nrgayin. ,r, 1879. ani the
premium nazz,fint,a FIVE dollar encr~v.
ing. to the rerssn getting up the Club
Address, postpaid,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13

The immense circulasiou Of s.Pesesson
enables its prophet or IN sp<nd more none,
on embellishments. ssosissS So. &c., than
any ct er. II gives more FOR the moley
han any i'm the world. Its
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13
] Mf noiogicGi journal

4 First. C'as~ illustrated Naga.in,. Dsrofseio
Science, Lderetsr. ana Geserai
Intelligence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-04-13

A. ). BELL L Co, Publishers,
Sun Iron Building.
Baltimore, Nd
Jan 6, lssS-tf
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

We tender cur sympathies TO the patrlouc
people Of Boston. II was hard. indeed, for the
hub Of the universe when cannon were roaring
and Gags were flying all over the Union on our
Centennial Fourth, when even Montgomery, the
birth place Of the late CoDfederaey rejoced. to
have big policemen interfering with Boston lire
crackers and prohibiting Boston boys from
letting them of In the streets. or boldly break
ing into private Boston residences and ordering
the patriotic inmates to haul in their flags, as
they we're taking up too much OF the street. One
gentleman refused to comply with this demand
said he would die like old Mrs. Somebody or
other before he would pull down the old nag
but being hauled around. in consequence, to
the police station, charged with violating eity
ordinance No. 24i7 that forbids any signs
from protrudng more than nine inches from
the house. he was fined s25 and in deault,l locked
up. Think Of It'll and no longer talk about the
people Of the South being traitors. Only nine
inches of flag allowed In Bostonl Half foot o
patriotism Why, you can stick them anywhere
down here without risk Of interference.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

Louisiana. 'tls sad to say-but, alas too true
Knows more crimes than any country on the
globe. Our statutes have discovered more
breaches Of this law than even the bloody eode
OF Draco. Sirty-two crimes are known " me
laws OF the State. many Of them utterly uh-
known TO every country in the world. We pun
isb not only merder and arson. but seVefihg
fruit from the soil. vagrancy. Keeping private
markets, selling lottery tickets. VINO cares u
say q word against Us now Are We not virtuoos
people when we treat. try and punish as crimes
and offences what other countries regard as
marc petty faiInqs. or often as not even TAIL
inos2 yirtSoosl Well IL State ia not vlrtu-
ous that makes keeping private market q
crime, what is virtue2
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

II our ladies' cannot show as rosy complex
ions as those OF Baltimore and Chicago 1--WE
doubt the latter's complexi onsl theirs is the
fault. Powderl powder powder seems to be
the cry, this centennial year. The men want 1t
for pistols the boys for cats the ladies for their
faces Why the ladies love this chalk this lily
bloom and pearl powder that makes ghosts and
spirits OF them. in appearance at least we will
not try to answer. We only want to show them
what bad example they are sitting to our
human imitators.
"The ladies of color" have. OF course. adopted
this powdering system. 1t is somewhat like the
old fable Of tho dog and the jackass; they adopt
powder. and forgetting that they are of different
hue. insist on using white powder on their faces
about az irrational as the coored lady" who
called for flesh colored stockings and few into a
rage because the clerk offered her black ones.
Now. we wish TO assure them that according
to all rules Of painting natural philosophy. etc.
black and white or black and yellow. mixed. will
produce either dirt eoior or dirty blue If
they prefer to be the color of mud instead of a
decent respectable black. we have nothing to
say. but against the blue we energetically pro-
test Glance at any mulattress that has used
powder. and you will see. at once. that her face
is blueish black. vulgarly known as black and
blue. Black and blue faces always affect US dis
agreeably and we protest against them. If the
"colored ladies" insist on them. they can prob
ably get them Of their husbands gratsitously
and without calling In the assistance Of art: but
we hope that they will stick to their original
hue-it is much more pleasant to the eye than
the black and blue compilations that seem fas b.
ionable with our colored bellies.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

We reproduce, for the benefit OF all
interested, the following strong and
honest talk from the Vicksburg Tribune.
Hof,t soil q,1e mai v pense:
Gen. Augur, commanding the United
States forces in Louisiana, has estab-
Iished new military district, embracing
the parishes OF East and West Felici-
ana, East Baton Rouge, st. Helena, Liv-
lngston and Tangipahoa, ia Louisiana,
and the counties Of Wilkinson, Amite
and Pike, in the State Of Mississippi,
and has placed Col. John r. Brooke in
command
Gov. Stone is the commander in Mis-
sissippi, and when troops are needed 10
this State, he or the Legislature will
call for them. Until such call is made,
the troops commanded by Col. Brooke
are trespassers, and Gov. Stone will be
justified in ordering him to attend to his
own affairs II Gen. Augur Is anxious TO
do something, let him send Col. Brooke
to the Indian Territory. His presence
in Mississippi is not needed, and should
not be tolerated.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

The DrmooRAT is always willing TO
give under before any very startling and
sufficiently probable asseveration, and
calls the attention OF its friendly neigh
Dor, the Butlettp, to tho following retro
spective prophecy Of the Sparta R1rot
Times. which is far ahead Of anything
that we have yet seen In the same line
Whatever be the honor attached TO. 1t
we claim that the Rurol Times was the
first paper In Louisiana to nominate
Samuel J. Tilden for the next Presi-
dency. In our issue nearly one year
ago, Of August Is, 1875, we declared
under the above caption, as follows
"All Democratic newspaperdomI Is IN cofnin.6
ton about who shall be tho candidate fOr uie
next Presidency And while the catalogue ~
snitables and promiDents Is being searoDl,hteiy
scanned now and then we find paper eailrg
ur the right man. Here and there, aigne hie
lines his name is sounded. the name q me cor
rnption demoIisher ring snasher. tbe states.
man. patriot. the wlsest and most eIneleint l'si.
administrator To- day In the United states 70 WIZ
SamneI j. Jilden OF New York. TO say hotDlhg
N him other than what he has done since eyer
eisIne the GovernOrship OF New fork. ls
sufTlnient guarantee that he Is the man iof the
fapa"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

The following resolution was adopted by the
American Protestant Alliance. at its late session
In New York. when 1t decided to vote for Hayes
and generally sustain the Radical party:
Resoiped. That the American Protestant All
auns opposes the formation Of Roman CatholiC
political organizations in America, ana theit
Interference in the political affairs OF the nation
This IL no contrad ction. this Is no bull, ai-
though some people might SO regard 1t. The
American Protestant Sllianee. religio poltica
club. opposes the formation ofal catholic relIgio
poltjcal clubs. Certainly. no one would call thif
fanaticism. ignorance. uncharitableness. in
tolerance, bgotry religious hatred. Of course
not This is the true spirit Of 7s. of good feeling
and patriotism. and Republican principles
'Ra for Hayes and the American Protestant All
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

David CopperfeIds friend. Mr. Dick, was sore
ly worried by phantom head Of Charles /. THAT
most jnappropriateIy got into everything he
wrote or said The Republican is similarly af-
fected, haunted by Coushatta. as Mr.. Dick was
by Charles /.
We had hoped that the Congressional Investi-
eating Committee had treated and cured this
disease. For two consecutive weeks we saw no
Coushatta and we thought tha, "Coushatta
politics." Coushatta agriculture" were banshed
gone for ever more. But alasl Now when the
committee In gone and we have no doctors with
us. this disease breaks out again. and we have
the Cunning OF Coushatta"
How In this Has anything new turned up on
Red River2 We had really thought that the
Radicals had enough of Cousbatta from the sub
committee. Why, then. rake II up Twtchel
il In no danger-is leeturing on the Louisiana
sitp alton in Indiana-and there is consequently
quiet In the parish of Red Biver. but despite
this quiet, this pain worries the Republican. and
wiy-nily this disease, this weakness again
breaks out. Maybe, poor fellow, it is only the
heat after all we hope So honestly: for we pity
our sick man" and would like to see him curet
of this wild hallucination that SO troubles hi;
excited brain
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

as adopted at Cincinnati%-tha it ex-
presses his views and has bis spproba4
ton, and that he rsiterates the doc
trines Of his gubernatorial canvass, and
will stand by the record he then made.
He does say he will not be O. candidate
for second term. Well, We suppose he
need not have mentioned this, as his
Domination for this expected term was
an astonishment to the leaders Of his
party. "The South most needs peace. /"
there disturbance, and what is the
cause {? Is not Virginia peaceful, and
North Carolina, and Georgia, and
Alabama, and Tennessee, and Arkansas,
and Texas Would not true civil ser
vice reform be better for Louisiana and
Mississippi? LET US have peace, -
we're also the comforting words Of his
mb-like predecessor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

Whist is ft? What are the facts about 1t?
Benson's Capeine Plaster is a rubber porous
plaster. The rubber is used for its own virtue
Capcine ia an article which is now used in the
hospitals. and prescribed by physicians every
where. II is the essence Of all that Is valuable
in all plasters liniments and remedies of ike
sort.
apeine is superior to electricity. and far more
certain to cure. Comb ned with rubber it soothes.
any known remedy-the specific class Of all
ments for which it is recommended, which are:
rheumatism, lame or weak back. kidney aBec-
tions spinal affections, sciatca, lumbago weak
and sore lungs. hip complaints. enlarged spleen,
bruises and punetures. great pains in the side
and back from strains and ike Ills. Benson $
Capcine Plaster never dsapponts the sufferer.
They are ndorsed by over two thousand OF the
best physicians In the country. Price as cents.
Try them
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

At the Parish Convention for the par
ish of Red River, held on the 4th inst,
at Coushatta, the following delegates
were chosen:
j. w. Saadford for the State Conven-
tion at Baton Rouge. Mr.. Sandiford
was also unanimously elected dele
gate to the Congressional Convention.
A. nj. Davidson, Esq, was elected a
delegate to the judicial and Senatorial
Convention. The delegates are unin-
structed.
The following Parish Executive Com
mittee was elected: Ward No. I'D. M.
Giddens. No. al. b. Dickson. No. s.
Phil Collins. No. 4-B. w. Marston.
No. 5-R. H. Brown. J. Fl. Scheeu was
elected President, sand W. B. Williams
Secretary.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF
Public Education for Louisiana
CARD.

CARD.
The undersigned. who was honored by the
suffrages of large majority OF the legal electors
in the general State election OF 1879, Is CANDI-
DATE FOR RE- ELECTION as State Superin-
tendent ut the similar election to be held in
November 1876. He respectfully sOlicits the
moral influence and voluntary support OF all
honorable citizens of the State who are in favor
of
/. Reform and economy in the administration
Of the public school system.
g. vigilant protection OF the school funds
from waste or embezzlement.
g. Equal facilities for the moral and mental
instruction of all children in the State. by up
right and competent teachers, under the guild
ance of directors who shall be responsible to the
communities in whose behalf they act
T. Schools. whom and where feasible, for the
training Of apt pupils. of proper age, in practi-
cal knowledge of the useful arts and trades
and
s. The prompt and punctual payment oi
teachers salaries. and of all other legal and In
dspensable obligations Of school directors.
ie2otf ROBT. M. LUSHER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

The Campaign WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, o
large eight-page paper, will be fur-
nished from the 1st Of July to the 18th
November for the small sum oil One
Dollar. Every man in the State should
subscribe. Every Democratic and Con
seryatiye club should subscribe for
from twenty-five to one hundred copies
for distribution.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

We are sorry TO take issue with the canvass
awnings Of Royal street. but We assure them
that such euriosities az men over fve feeJ TWO
do exist. and do sometimes wander down Eoyai
street We advise them accordingly. Tor ther
own good. to pull up little.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

He entered car-door. When the
brakeman came inside and took key
out Of his pocket, unlocked the stove,
put in some wood, and locked the door
again. he asked him what he locked the
stove door for. The brakeman shut his
left eye, and said he locked the door 80
the fire couldn't go out.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

The State House Is as quiet as grave. fVen
the two marble lions that usod To SIT growing al
the foot of the stairs. guarding Kellogg
majesty, have dropped their heads upon theit
paws and fallen sound asleep.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

1.-The whole Caster family fell at the
head Of the column" and it is we'll
known dead men tell no tales" so the
ost-traders are now secure and Bel
knap and Grant can bask in the SUM-
shine OF security. Visksburg Herald.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14
GROVER & BAKER
SEWING machine DEPOT
MOVED TO
CHARITIES STREET.

A NEW STOCK of the Elastic Stitch and Lock
Stitch Machines with complete assortment Oi
Needles. Parts Attachments, Silk Twist, Spool
Cotton, Linen Thread. Oil. ETC.. just received
and for sale at the lowest cash prices. Th N
above goods are manufactured by and for the
Grover 81 Baker Sewing Machine Company. and
warranted the best in the market.
Caution to Our Patrons, Grangers and
Their Agents.
There are parties here who are selling imitf1
tions Of our goods. repainting and patching a
old Machines to make them look like new, an
selling them as such. No new goods Of TIL
above make can be purchased in New OrleauI
except from US, at No. 5 Chartres street. AGENT
wanted. III. HI. TRUE, Il
je1s 3m General Southern AgentIv
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14
LEEDS FOUNDRY.

LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Corner Delord and Toucher stroets,l
NEW ORLEANS.
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR Mills, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, SAW MILLS,
CoTToN PRESSES, NEWELL SCREws
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GOVERNOR
and all kinds Of Plantation and Steamboat wor.
and every description OF Machinery for I'll
South. LEEDS q co.
We beg to call special attention to our lars
stock Of Sugar Kettles. Having purchased t'
entire stock of the Stacker Iron Works of Te2
nessee. for which Mr.. E. +. Lavillebeuvre {;
formerly agent, land the only genuine Tennd|
see Kettle In the market,j we offer the same n
sale as well as those OF our own manufaetf'
At Reduced Rates, price lists of which We N I
pleased to furnish on application.
apis Am dGpa
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

Tn @ New Louisiana Remedy
for Coughs, Catarrh, Colds, Whoopfng Cough,
Measles. all THROAT and LUNG Complaints.
product Of our swamp, is ncorn parable.
ELEVEN PAGES Of HOME REFEkENCESl
Contains NO POISON. and Is delicious. Been
shipped to all the Southern States. and every
where winning golden opinions. Splendid for
children. Life Tonic for Chils. Fevers. Indi-
gestion Appetite. etc, peerless. Sold by all
druggists and country merchants. Depot. 100
Cam I, street New Orleans. jy1 i'm 2dp
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14

The following Watches are all Lever move.
ments, Jeweled. same SIZE as $l5 Watcn, ana
sold with guarantee for two years:
Solid Silver Watch, same az the cut. Sl5
Hunters Watch, Nickel Case. II
Solid Silver Stem W inder. 20
Stem Winder. o. Silver case. 30
Same but open face, fiat glass. ............... 30
Solid IA karat Gold Watch. Oh. case. 70
Solid Is karat Gold Watch, 2 o. case......... 90
Solid IA karat Gold Stem -Winder, IN OF case ee
Solid Is karat Gold Stem -Winder, M o. case 100
The following Watches are two sizes smaller
than the SIS Watches and finer quality:
In Silver hunting or open face case......... 30
Solid "a karat Gold case. Se.............-....... W
Solid Is karat Gold case. ....,...-............. 10
Ladies Watches, Solid Gold cases. ........... 4s
Stem -Winders Solid Gold cases. .............: IS
Ladies STEM nders' elegantly nm sngrayso .as "a ,as
Gentlemen's Gold Chains In great variety.
riees vary from sl5 to s75.
large assortment Of Ladies' Gold chains.
from SIS to $780, -
. silver Chain. suitable for the SIS Watch from
81 to Sc.
Any Watch sent by mail in registered pack
age at my risk on receipt of price, with 80 cents
for postage; or by Express, G. o. D.. with prtyi-)
ege of opening the package and examining tnel
Watch before paying for It, Address as aboyei
A Key that winds any watch sent by mall fof|
". W1TcH felii' REP1fE2NG by sKILLFUL WORE
MEN. at lowest possible prices.
Solid IA Karat Gold Chains u % peri
Pennyweight. -.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14
eau NJ!

II having csme to our notice that certain un-
scrupulous Sewing Machine dealers are Offering
as genuine bogus Machine for the SINGER
NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE" we
hereby caution the public against buying them.
They are worthless article. and the mere fact
of adopting the word SINGER" to impose their
nefarious trash upon the community Is conclu-
siye evidence of the popularity of this Household
Treasure and must convince all right-minded
people OF the dishonesty of their purpose.
The only place In the city to procure Genuine
New Singer Machine is at the Company's Office.
No. 81 Canal street. or from our authorized can
vassers. who are provided with papers by which
they can be identified.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO..
iyo 1w2dp 81 Canal Street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-07-14
HAYES LETTER.

IN. y. sanJ

IN y DIIllI
He has nothing whatever to say about
the reform Of the hideou5 corruption
and the gigantic political evils under
which the country is groaDing, and from
which the people are suffering.
He has evidently taken the tele-
graphic advice that was offered him TO
say nothing for or against Granti5m.
He does not even allude to that part oi
his platform which indorses Grant and
Grantism.
It is weak letter, notwithstanding
the fact that so many politicians have
assisted him in getting it up. Mr..
Hayes is not the man for the times, not
the Reformer needed by the country.