davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

BE Trustees Of Public School No. l, 6rss
election district wish TO engage the servi-
ecs Of teacher for the ensuing srhool rear.
Jos. Z. DENT,
THOS. L. FREEMAN,
J. FRANK. BOHANAN,
Trustees.
Sept. %, lsIs-im.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

vAccu1 no1c1 Notice Is hereby gisen (ss
~ required by Law that Physicians OF the
State can 81 ell times obtain enlrrrroraY from
this ofsce, . supply Of pure VACCINE vmrs, frvsh
from the neifer. Orders Cor virus by mail must
sneioR postage ssansps.
WILSON q. REGISTER, y. D.,
MARYLAND State Vaccine Agent,
TN. Calhoun ST., BAltiuose
Sept. -, isse-a.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12
| REMOVED.
kprice, john Q.

Aprice, john Q.
sark, Geo. W.
Burroughs, Jas. W.
Bowen, Posey:
f,ush,. Jas. A.
slakistone, Jno. ".
Blackstone, Walter
'aster, James
'as,er, John
Collins, t'ilhert
Chesley, Rcbt.
Dean. wm. n.
Ellis, l hilip
Gray, G. q.
Gray, Robt.
Holt, Jno. II.
Herbert, Eenedict
Hill, Chas. II.
cnifer, Philip
.ancaster, Jno. L.
.sccy, Leonard
zeal, 8. L. D. Dr..
Rustin. John e..
s;ckson, l.iddle,on,
fuiton, L. J.
Stone, Francis
Thomas Jno. II.
Turner, Stephen
ThohiRs, Wm.
Thomas, John
|whea,ly, Dorsey
Woodland, Dan'l r.
Woodland, jno. T.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12
% What osoWusi
.sElecEls sjoR,Y

3H~OAA~n >A>> oo
el1oOsU
-
-
S011
&
-.
r. n =. =. = -
- 611u
Irs1'1S
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- X -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12
|w::Ai

Wils)n. Jno b
VI orthing On, Vim
oodburn, Richard r
Wathan, Thos A
Worthington, Aex
W halen, Sandiord
West, Ccaser
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

Maxsy, Jse
Mofitgcuseey, Jasnsn
\ Mastingiy, Gec 3
Mattingiey, IN
Morgan, J A
aaFr, Jn0
Montgomery -Cysvs- -
Nurry, VIM
Miles, Thos
Jnc n
Owens, c Calvert
Oliver, Luke w
Owens, Jne
Parr, JAm>s
|Pilkertoa, LsH
lriikersoa, WY
FPyne, @ II 4fs
Penn, r II
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

hompsos, Z Nor,nss
9racy, Henry
enerson, Geo w
Tracy, Jno II
hosapson, BJ
Thompson, Crawford
Taseau, Al
hompson, Jas Or
thompson, Jos jr
foyer, WIN L
orney Geo W
orney, Lewis
Thomas Cbas
Thompson, II
homas Jno 4
Thomas, Jno II
hornas, Jno L,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

Sept. 81, l876-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1876-10-12

S55z$77s;.s;s;ss - {: 20 5. vSc:: "a:
ny, 1.gra, ll1aiG - --r.'.'' - =.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
The Wizard and His Umbrella.

Nj. Frost, in his recent book abou
conjurers, tells some amusing stories
about Anderson, the "Great Wizard o.
the North" Anderson had an umbrel
la. on which was engraved the words
I" Great Wizard of the North" Thi,
caused apprehension frequently among
the countrywide. On one occasion
while he was staying at an inn, no one
could be found to enter his room, anC
his me ais were placed outside the bill
was also delivered in the same fashion
and great was the relief when the awful
wizard took his departure. At another
time, Anderson had taken lodgings a
Forres, when the fatal inscription or
the umbrella caught the eye of the
landlady. GA weez nd, are ye9" cried
the affrighted widow. "Then for the
love o gudeness gang DOT o. my house
1 wadna lodge we for night under my
roof for a. the world For the love Of
heaven, gang ava, and tax your UNI
brella along wi we I" Anderson did not
escape from the old lady so easily, 70,
on throwing him the money he had de-
posted, she exclaimed that it burned
her fingers, and fell down in swoon.
In her fall she cut her face and caused
it to bleed. The nelghbors declared
Anderson had murdered the woman, and
it was not until after spending the night
in Jail that he obtained his release.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
Siberian EXileS.

A Russian criminal condemned to ex-
lie is sent away with very little cere-
mony but when an officer of the ormy
or other person Of note, has been SEN
fenced to Punishment for life, he is
dressed in full uniform and led to the
scaffold in some public place. In the
presence of the multitude, and of GER
tain officials appointed to execute the
sentence, he is made to kneel. His
epaulets and decorations are then torn
from his coat, and his sword broken
over his head, to indicate that he no
longer possesses rank and title. He is
declared legally dead his estates are
confiscated to the crown and his wife,
if he is married, can consider herself a
widow, if she chooses. From the scat
fold he starts on his journey to Siberia.
His wife and children, 81 sters, or mother,
can follow or accompany him, but only
on condition that they share his ban
ishment, and cannot return TO Europe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
shot-Guns at the CentennlaI.

The display OF shot-guns in the main build
ing is very fine. and is examined with much
interest, daily, by large number OF visitors,
DESTROYS OF asceftaining which is the best gun
for practical use. 1t is but simple Justice 10
say that PARKER Bros, of West Mer.den,
Conn.,, received the first premiunl-Grand
Medal and Diploma-for their breech- loading,
double-barreled shotgun, at the Centennial
Exhibition. This confirmation Of the popular
Judgment Of il, a. the best shotgun in the
market. is due to its superior shooting qualities,
and to the perfection of its mechanism and
workmanship. It's merits are 80 widely known
and demand for it 30 general, that notice OF
1t Is OF far more interest to those wishing to
buy the best shotgun than to PARKER Bnos.
The prices range from $50 to $500 But their
owest-priced guns are warranted TO shoot az
well as their highest-priced ones. Their chief
salesroom is at 81 Chambers street, New York.
For third OF a century the PARKER Bros.
have been well known as manufacturers Of
various classes OF goods and during this long
period their name has been guaranty for in
tegrity, fair dealing, superior workmanship and
skill. Ten years experience in gun-making,
with persistent efforts to make the best gun
possible, has crowned their labors with the
most signal success, and won for the PARKER
GUN the reputation OF being the best in the
world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
stsry Of q RDgag eInept Ring

nas4ne 49, euPP--'
s.sry Of a Rsgagso eps Ring.
Some dme ego wealthy and ofher-
wine attractivs young geuaema1 81
Washington, says the Cumberland md
NcsUs, was engaged to be married to
beautiful belle OF Morgantown, w. Va,
and a brilliant society wedding was
looked forward to by the friends OF both
parties, particularly the young lady in
Inmates of the prospective bride. But
the course of this love was true to the
proyerb about true love in general, and
a month ago the engagement was broken
uif-how or why does not concern THIS
story-though the whole affair may pos
sibly be rudely dragged before the pub
lie by unfeeling lawyers and for 10
fault-unless carelessness is cr1me-of
either of the parties. OF course, the
engagement broken, the young lady
quickly sent back the ring, and the
quickest way she could think of was by
mail so by mail it went-that is, 1t
started from Morgantown, but never
reached Washington. The gentleman
made no inquiries about it, and, but for
a train of events that couldn't possibly
have been arranged by chance, might
have gone Oh thinking that his former
tiancee was mercenary enough to hold
on to the magnificent ring that had been
token of her loyalty to him. But the
mysterious destiny which shapes our
ends ordered it otherwise.
a few weeks ago one of the Morgan
town young lady's friends saw the ring
on the hand of lady in the same town,
who Was not acquainted with the first
named, and consequently did not know
the ring or its history. Investigation
was at once begun, and few days time
and very little trouble traced the ring to
a clerk in the Paramount postoffice, who,
it is alleged, had htolen it from the mail,
loaned it to gentleman friend ut Nor
gantown, w. VA, who had made 1t to
do duty rs an engagement ring for his
f0ncee in Morgantown. The Paramount
postoffice clerk was arrested by Govern
ment officials and will be tried in the
United States District Court at Parkers-
burg some time during the month.
70 the trial of the postotfice clerk will
probably be summoned the young lady
who "sent back " the ring, and possibly
all parties connected with it, including
the Morgantown gentleman and his
fancee. Should the question of the
ownership OF the ring come up, it vii!
prove knotty one. To whom does or
did the ring belong at the time of it's
loss The case wiz be an interesting
one at ell events, and highly SO if it
should be necessary to legally prove
the ownership of the alleged stolen
property.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
~ A New Story.

In No. AZ of the Chicago Ledger, of
date Nov. Is, commences a highly in
teresting serial story, bearing the title
I" Baffied at Last. u This tale viii be
finely illustrated, and will be found one
of the most entertaining romances of the
day. For the terms of the Ledger see
our. advertising eolumns, or address
The LEDGER, Chicago, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

In consequence of the many inferior
limitations, the manufacturers OF the celebrated
"Matchless brand of plug tobacco have been
compelled to protect themselves by trade
mark. Every plug now has the words . Match
less p. T. Co." thereon. The Pioneer TOBACCO
Co., 124 Water at, N. Y, are the manufacturers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

AT our request, Cragin & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, have promised to send any of
our readers gratis ION receipt of Is cents
to pay POSTAGE a sample of Dobbin's
Electric soap. Try it. Send at once.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

4 CASE Of chronic rheumatism of nm
usual severity, cured by Johnson's Anodyne
Lipi'aent ia noticed by one of our exchanges.
A large bunch came out upon the breast Of the
sufferer. and appeared Ike part Of the breast
bone. Used internally snd EXTERNALLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
perfOrmed.

BURNETr's FLAvoRISG EXTRACTS
The superiority of these extracts consists in
their perfect purity aud great strength. They
are warranted free from tho poisonous oils and
acids which enter into the composition of
many Of the Fictitious fruit havors now in the
market
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

THERE can be no mistake about it.
" Matchless plug tobacco takes the lead Old
fne-cut chewers ssyit gives bstter Satisfaction
and Ia cheaper than fine-sut. You cannot be i'm
posed upon, az each plug has the words Match
less p. L. Co." on wooden tag. Try it once
and you will always chew it. Manufactured by
the Pioneer Tobacco COMPANY. New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

CoLMINs' VoLTAIC PLASTER is gentle
and constant Electric Battery closely aud con-
tinuonsly appliet to the skin by the adhesion of
the Plaster and is capable at all times of afford
ing the most grateful relief in rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Sciatica.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

The sweetest word in our language is
health. At the first indication of disease use
wel[known and approved remedies. For dys-
pepsia or indigestion use Parsons Purgdtict
Pills For coughs, colds, sore or lame stomach,
use Johnsons AnOdyne Liniment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm saltrheum. and other cutaneous afiec-
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smoot h, by using Juniper Tar Soap. BE care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co. New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar all Of which are worth
laaa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

A YOUTHS PUBLICATION. For half a
century the YOUTHS CoMPANIoS, of Borton,
has been published 1t was started in 1927,
and is to-day one OF the brightest ana most
vigorous papers with which We are acquainted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

At the Centennial trial Of cider machinery in
Agricultural Hall, Oct. 26, the Boomer &
Bo-chert Press Co., of Syracuse, N. Y, made
l162. barrels of cider in ga hours, with Que
press, averaging barrel Of cider from less
than ~ bushels OF apples. Thousands Wit
messed the trial, and exp essed their satlsfac-
ton with the masterly manner in which the
work was performed.
PAMPAs, on UPLAND RICE.
@. Z. Kress, of Jackson, Mich, grower and
sole proprietor, will send, postpaid, to any adj.
dress, sufficient to produce one bushel for 80
cents or three packages for S1.00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
CIDER NAMING.

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from the
Centennial Exposition, tells OF the following
wonderful feat OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

twenty-second, and the omission not
having been ysupplied. IA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
$40. SIS, $50, S100, S20Q

ALEXANDER FEOTHINGHAM & co..
liz Wall street. New York. Bankers and Brokers,
invest in Stocks of legitimate character, The Ann
bers among its patrons thousands who rcb
through rockingham Co.'s fortunate Investments.
Stocks purchased and carried long desired margin
fror fh-ee ~ hva sB-send Tor Clrrulpr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

uouhc barrel bar front action locks wnrru'od
ulae twist barrels aud GOOD shooter Win FLASK
Pouch end Wadcutter SIS. Can be c. D. priv
Fe examine before paying bin Send Stamp for Circular
p POWELL SON. Gun Dealers, 23s Main ST. Cincinnati O.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
AMMOUMCE.M IN T

eE- Sold IN Chicago Milwaukee, Detroit and ST
Paul by all Wholesale Druggists, and by Retail Trade
generally.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
$1OOsGreenbacks

b0S REWfRD for oJt FnctSr0bfp Case.
sD sgV DE. j. L. FirLER, beingsworn says grad
ssd in lsa appointed Professors issa lave u
FuaTsntss FTlERs RHEUMATIC REMEDY Kidney
Liver Pills, refund
snd nsdicA Adv,s by ADDRESS FrLKl
~ South Fourth IhdspfiA MEDlCNEs DRUGGISTS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
The Democratic Party North Swallowed up
In SOlil South.

Il has frequently been said that no Northern
Democrat, after voting FOR such bill, vii De
able to come before his constituency. Is that
true! Doa't we see Things Thiah. under ord
nary circumstances, would be deemed iuereGi-
bic Tee South Is nOw q comp3cs unit again In
the Democratic party. st least the Democratic
party wants 10 light US, and in case OF 4 D no
cratic victory the South viii not only be sohily
Democratic, but 1t VIII also remain % for a. IL
ter;ninabie time. Let me sa- 20 you, would
look upon that as q great uasioaai misfortune,
for wnen, in republic, Poiilic2i parties are Ii
Vide1 by geographical and sectional lines, it vii
create an unsound and unpltrio;ie pubic senti-
mcas: and if it were for that reason alone.
think there would be some in pulse o. patriotism
moving almost every one 20 tight aEaiBss tie
Democratic party tLisi1l. lADp!ause. 81. lhs,
Is not the point want 20 discuss. I say the Dem
ocratic party wants 10 unite the south one
more Is Z solid Unit upca IL side. IL tlst case
the Southern people VIII hold the ma iOg-iy OF
the Democratic party, and direct as purposes
That Iajority OF votes VIII necessarily, Is before
the T.., give them the coltrcl OF the p@rty;
they viii fall 1t once again into ,heir Old sea, o.
power, and holding the pseponGcrsncc vi inlu-
eRee in the Democratic parry the South VII
necessarily insist upon debating the nonina-
tiors FOR the Presidency and Wee Presidency in
that organiza ion. In o.hs- So-ls, just as i
was before cur grea: civil cCraict, no Northern
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
THE PRESENT ATTITUDE OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

From recent speech b. Hon. Edward siePherson.j
What IS its present attitudci Il is the apollo
gisL ofthe WORT political crimes Of the century,
the benefits Of which il reaches out its hands
eagerly 10 clutch. I. is the protector OF tue
southern misc-eants who have planned
cutting, every outrage, even the most
shocking, upon whole masses of voters. white
Is vel as coiored, whose only offence Is an Tn
willingness 10 vo-e the Democrats ticket. This
element OF that party has, by intimidation AID
violence, wrcstCd State after State from the
political control preferred by its voters, and Is
preparing, by public and shameless means, 70
T.eld them uaiteily for the election Of z Presi-
dent. 1his policy was successfully begun in
1874 in Louisiana. when White League
Clubs" combined 20 refuse 10 employ, rent,
lend to, or n cny other manner give aid, COM
fort, or credit TO any man, white or black, who
votes against the white mans party" Such is
the respect for the rights OF the laboring and
independent poor felt by the lGse slavehoiding
class who now constitute the Southern De
mocracy. Combinations 10 stcTve labor wee
followed by combinations 10 murder IL; and we
have the authority Of 80 Distinguished an official
as Lieutenant General Philip IL. Sheridan for
The fact that from lSGS TO January, 1915, over
three thousand persons had been killed and
wounded IN Louisiana on account OF their
political sentiments" The recent Congressional
report on the election o. last year in Mississippi
Is con9rnatory OF the existence Of this defined
and malicious purpose OF tie Southern Demo
cracy: and who can close his e-es to the present
enormities uracticsj b. the same reckless and
desperate class IN South Carolinaf In most OF
the late rebel Satcs the freedom Of the ballot has
thus been a. substantially destroyed a. IL was
during the administration Of Jefferson Davis in
the nalmr days Of the rebellion. And the men
who are reekiug with the blood Of probably ten
thousand inaocsn. victims are held up by their
: - Hr~r~s al
party. fit not only TO bear the nations homer,
but 10 reform - its administration
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
tFrom the Cincinnati Commercial.
CAMPAIGN LYRICS.
"wm you walk into my parlors said TIE spider to
the ny.''

VIII you walk into ny parior said the KukluI to
the niger.
I've dsrrinser to show yOu with very handsome
figure;
VIII do much u entertain you you'u stop while
today.
We have shot-guns rifles pistols, knives, would arm
Blcodhounds worth a heap of money when ron want
Ropes to hang Yankee scboOlmarrn when she won't
get Cp aud git
Won't you uaik into M pariOr, Mr. Niger, Jus:
We have stories sssure you that you really ought
Do come in Nj. Niger. for election dag Is near:
And think might convince you with my derIinger
Taa. his eursSi nisssr voting all our Southern
trouble brings.
oFI might, perhaps, perzusds you with = double
We can 10 your voting for you-as our interests
one;
And II sure yOu'n not insist, with d.rringer in
That ;ae Of hoaing cce are desirable for you.
en- show by facts and asures whA: destruction to
Must result, as here at Hamburg. when you don'r
keep in your place;
And that .'riot'' down a, vIcksburg, with a hun
drei could name,
Varied lshty in the details but resuItn. Just the
same
Show coaclGsively 70 nigsers that down South they
have % cease
Holding o.lces a11 voting II they want to live In
peace.
II you We rights to keep well keep them only stay
where you belong
HOeinc sugar cane and cotton-or you'n find your
Elsh,s ara wrong.
So Just walk Into ny parior, there IS nowhere
For my arguments are deadly, and Ike vernifuse,
sure.
Very very classic In lfSHp-s Hons den.
Where the tracks are al pointed IaE-Els, buI a0.
one came ouf again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

Enenton. Arriving there, Coker was taken into
4 field about one hundred yards from the road,
and Captain Batter szid 70 hin
Cocker, what's your business !"
al am . Representative from B4ruHell county
to the South Carolina Legislature" was the
reply.
''An the better" said Butler, I" Represents
tive or no Representative, ECU are . Radical
niger, and have got to de"
For Gods sake, give me time to pray" cried
the unhappy negro.
Certainly" answered Captain Butler; e" pray
away, but pray - quick"
Coker then knelt down and began 70 pray
While he was in ,his position Butler stepped
hack six or eight feet and sho. Al him twice.
he fell forward on his isce. bleeding and dying.
Butler then made a sign to his men, and SIX of
them fred into the wounded man. lie died.
The men who killed him took his watch, money,
and gold shirt buttons, and then, leaving the
body to rot, returned TO Robbins. These facts
are sworn to by three eyewitness, who state
that COke's only crime was his Repu6leaHiSm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01

Democrat viii have the least chance for the
Presidency or Wee Presidency unless he enjoys
the decided favor OF the Southern DEMOCRACY.
What VII bs the consequence OF thiss Way,
Il IS evident. Every Northern Congress
man VINO thinks that there Is some Presi-
dental stuff in him, that q Presidential
lightning may strike him so1ie time, VIII be very
much inclined to do ih2t which viii be surest
20 gain hin the f-Tor Of his Southern brethren.
So it is eTident that not only few but large
number Of Northern Democrats, impelled by
their ambition, and, am sorry to say, also i'm
PEELED By one of those impulses that seems to be
Indigenous 70 the Democratic mind by the influ-
euce Of subserTiency to Southern dictatiol, viii
vote fUT Just such bills as have been laid befo-e
yog cy Republican speakers So / believe that
. Democratic Administration viii, by the very
necessities Of the case, be one OF the most ex-
travagant Administrations this country ever
had. There is still another reason why this will
be So She Southern people, being the prepoR-
derating power in the councils Of the Demo
cratic party, VIII also dictate its financial poll
cy. The Southern people stand nov, compared
WITH US, in the position of poor relations.
In other words, they, being comparatively
poor, and the North comparatively rich, the
North viii pay the great mass Of taxes and the
South viii pay comparatively little. The neces-
ssry conseQ uence is that those who pay very
little don't feel the burden OF an extrayagant
Government, and viii, therefore, always be in
favor Of spending as much money as possible.
You have an Illustration of this in the city Of
New York. a very large number o! your voters
are non-tax payers, minority of your voters
are wealthy tax payers; the no1-taE payers do
no; esre a snap of their fingers how much
money is spent by the city government, and,
therefore, you have always lavish admins
tratio1- Is not that so2 Then the same rela-
ton viii be borne py the South to the North
as to our national ocCncils, and, therefore, l
repeat, It Is b she very necessity of the case
TIA. : Democratic Administration, governed as
it must be by southern influence, VII be most
extE2yagant one. lAppiause.l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1876-11-01
4 Dayonct Charge.

This IS the wav General z. ". Lee. Of New
York, - surrounds" his audience wherever he
silrssses a Pennsylvania gathering. 1t cap
turcs them eTery time:
FELLoT-CI TIzrSs; Nv first public appear
snee against the Democratic party was made N
the State Of Pennsylvania, and have no doubt
tl9t some Of yen we're pzsseE; on tIat occGsiOa-
L WIS on a warm sabbath morning in Juiy.
1873. st Gettysburg. Tne Democratic party at
Ilat timc wore q gray uai;orm, and was com
mzGdei by EIr notorious EGIlcs1ke. ThCu. IS
now, IL represented the - solid Sotuh." Then,
as now, Il was determined either to rule or run
the nation. ard is triumph on that occasion
would have been no less disastrous 10 the eoua-
try than It's triumph in tae present eampai-u-