davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08
%mustmtnts.

Amustmtnts.
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
sDs f.5m ATGuFg 3A
LADIES' MATINEE
THIS DAYst1X
I I FL / ~ w. e. T.. .
A AI'aHyr 9E TBH DfP9Ay
GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION.
...M1ss FANNY DAvENPoRr,...
Bairyincfe. Mr. Hsfdsnocrg Mt., brew, Mis. sydney
0'"V''' "'' :.!aR JOHN G6RR1oSGtdHAa:.' w
n, GpI9GyEuT9;phyy MI,sc;
"PlouE."
"PIoUE MATINEE.
THIS DAY stI:3o.
Secure your seats early.
USIIsosSS SQUARE rnEAET IT. ssSshnlpAs SHOOK
Manager. Mr.. A. NJ. PALMER
,,,., pesin. ats. oyerMl0ss. ,,w
Translated ana ,Sptcd Cor ms theatre By
Mf. JOHN PAlssELLE.
when sansita,ss the escsisnsc q drama ever sI
hloiied IN an AmeIIcan theatre by an American com
H Characters BY Messrs. Q, r. Thorne, JT,
Frederic Robinson. stuart Ropenn, j H..
il. " Montgomery Claude Burroushs W.
FERREoL a wae1 Il b. Tsc e ees. aS
aisses kste GiaIs tI Ida Vernon, Marie
son Ida JeHreys and Augusta Raymond.
SATURDAY. APRIL g. SD MArISEE OF FERREoL.
PARK THEATRE. BROADWAY and ssp ST
n n, n. to AL the hotels AID tg1s' RowE
E FL | IT. / ( \ SIS: = Is: =
,SSnc, Levi. MoJf;on, 3 G., rsdss!' e. Norris
,onc cPs cSo l?s me and nr Geo
Rowe IN b, crisiSa creation o. wsifton stray Sc,
ocr 1Sin'1 Frccs g. snd 90 Scns DO
T,YcEUm rnhATRE.
:; J :. {; 7 II
GOODWIN ~ CROSS TREE.
MINNIE PALMER M SUSAN.
SKETCHES IN INDIA. TIE LITTLE REBEL.
MATINEE TODAY AT 1880.
Boorh's Tn nfEFtsiEt ESorrcr.
During the entire ~ tails week the theatre WILL III
CLOSED In order TO perfect tho preparations for th
reproduction OF Shakespeare's
HENRY v,
which will he offered in a its grandeur
| ON MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 10.
| with the distinguished player, Mr.. GEORGE RlGNOLD
A''' "''' THE SALE OF SEATS
now begun at the bux office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08
MAsoI & UAMiIN cAnINEr opGANs,

TWFinvE" "" A,,shi.pns1SSd,rI
HAUrnoY. iorEpoS. bdse-lTIScIrAL DNPAsoN,
HAurBoN. cuknoN JhOH0hJMt- MAsuAL CluPLEE,
ST.; liouRpoN. 10 t. Blow handle AZ back ana GLOW
DRGAS BRscH. Cash price. $500.
The some with PIPE ORGAN Top GIT Pipes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08

PANAMA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP ca.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA. ASH PA
CltiC PORTS. VIA fsrnMUs OF PANAMA.
Steamship Crescent CITY " will sail
THURSDAY. April 20 AZ Z. NJ.
IT m Pier H. y. L.. Tor Aspinwall,
connecting. Via Panama llroad At Panama
=, WIN nrsrcass steamships for port, a, abIF-.
For freight VI passage apply 10
WM p. CLYDE & Ch.
q Htwliur a. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08

NIAsoN &, HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,

CLAmNEr, MElODIA. Bd,s-BoUhDoN, IIAPAsoS.
tn oHgAoW-OcrAvE COUPLER | tontE H. foErE.
Foor SWELL. lt.id4s-boUgDoS. NIoLoSCELLo vita
blow han lie NJ back aad blow re tai fOs performer.
With OrgGn Fen b. Cash price, 1925.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08
.MAsON 4 HANLIN CAnINET ORGAN-.

M sIs nasSf ,e'ar,ai ~ &c, "a MisbT oHsEMAIHS
w Union 81 'ona WASeIe0ws l5t fremont 81, Boston
zgo, W Great Marlboro ST. London ~ lAekrT sIasas
'"nAAi ia Collins e., heIbourns. ''-''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08
STEAMBOATS, anS Sailruao,.

PEOPLES LINE steamboats, for Albany.
a. Ssratoga, and / re West leave daily (Sundays
cepted) at T. NJ, Pier Al n H. foot OF Canal st.
REGULAR Catskin lne up the creek; also
"A for Stuyvesant aud intermediate landings.
Steamer New Champion. from Canal Sc. Tuesday,
Thurs lay and Saturday. Steamer Nc hanus. Dnday
" ednesday, and Friday from Leroy a., p. NJ.
NLD ESTABLISHED LINE for Stuyvesant.
~ CATsKILL- ana intermediate landings. Steamer
Andrew II. rider from Frankn st. (pier So. Tuesday.
Thursday. ana SATURDAY 81 amer Monitor, Monday,
Wednes day, ard Frid y r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08

Nt Oue = the MOST EXTENSIVE Isis OF EMINENT
nUsicIANs ENER PUBLISHED Is that uf those who we
given pubic testimony TO the superiority OF these
g lNee IFsrfNoNtAL CIRCULAR, with opinions Of
more than oSH rHOUzANu, sent tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08

A GENTLEMAN wants housckecreri pleasamn
N home. duties light nay mOdernte' state asc' SUI
AIRY. ind where visible Saturday, to 3; 600 poaw.v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-08
MASON y MAMu,IN CABINET ORGAN


canacity the organ much u that of &c anoforte
aud narp. A and beautiful instrument Cash
piiee, teOO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

Ssnfori Morris. of Indianapolis, has
Just received from his son Ernest Nor
ris. the boy naturalist. nox seeking
specimens ia Brazil. letter which tells
mos, romantic tale Of his good for.
tune IN quite different field Nearly
two years ago young Morris. enthusias-
tic In natural history. and only cigh-
teen years of age, leit indianapolis,
struck the Ohio. and reached New Or
leans hy skill voyage s.d ttcn sailed
for Par, IN Brazil. intending - ascend
thr Amazon and collcct specimens In
the Wild aud unknown South American
forests Reports of has exploration
have b.en received and pTbllsbed frul
time to time, a. he reached points u
communication along the route. He
has assembled to the fountains If u e
the An.akon ia Ecuador. hundreds I
miles beyond the point reached by the
uaturalls' Bates, sent some wears ago
by the English government and furnish
ed with unlimited means He writes
10 lhs family. relating the grandcst of
all adventures yet The story il az fol-
lows. ami reads like chapter from the
Arabian knights" While eneamped
ore evening on the hanks Of the Anna
Kon, near Santsrm. below Villa Franco
a furious storm arose While prepar-
lug shelter with palms he saw a young
Indian maiden on the stream III light
canoe, and trying 10 make the shore be-
fore the storm came On. She WAS not
equal 10 tha task. aud Morris. noticiny 2
she WAS being drawn slowly toward the
powerful current. SWAIN boldly out Ia
her rescue. At great peril 20 himself. AMI
pushed the canoe safely 20 the shore.
Her gratitude took the shape of an in.
vita,ion 10 conduct her home. The
Young hero accepted. and after weary
tramp, and some shsrpshoo'ing At wild
beasts on the way. returned her home,
only 10 find. to his surprise. tina. her
father WAS native chief of a powerful
Brazilian tribe, and owned title deeds
10 the vast region living between the
river Amazon and the Sierra Acary
range Of mountains. and that the girl
was his only child The old chief over
whclmed him with Kindness aud gifts
has taken him into the family, and now
offers him the hand os Miss Princess.
who j. extremity beautiful and wears a
,lismond-stuided girdle tha, wuold
ransom hing He promises Morris
countless treasures from bis dis.
mond beds AMI gold selds. and the
help ef his whole tribe in collecting
specimens bu, his pride j. pitched IN
. royal key. AMI before marriage cat
take place he insists that the son Of
science shall take tue lniisn beauty
a. his American home As sister and
obtain the consent Of bis parents Ia ths
match The father runs loxl2 lsmf
store IA Indianapolis, sud though h'
cautioned Egnes; ust to get mixed with
ANY ot those girls down there. be show:
a disposition 10 favor this diamond Il
tuTe Of his son
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
An Inedited Anecdote OF Alex
andre Dumas.

some yeAs. sgo tho riter. on return
ing from Rome r.a CivitA Vcrchia. met
IN board II AlexaGdrc Dumas, y>rs.
ETerybDiy know that thi. faInous nov.
eli.t wa. yery f1nd oi relating an.-c-
dote' aad sfier dinner Jorge party as
.em bied on deck and surrounded him to
listen - bis tales The evening va.
dellciJas, 'he So a. es.im as a river. aud
the sky above brilliant With stars.
The conversation tgrned upon drs-
matte sublects. snd VI A!exandre Du-
mas related u ~. how he wrote his Ia
nous comedy. Mil. d- Belle Isle.
For more than - year the people At the
Francai- ha1 heeu oothsring me Ia
write a play d. Moruay. the director,
wanted new comedy for Nile. Mars,
who gss already growing old This
~as an 1888, and tie famous cornesiieune
vas by 10 means Juvenile had
f+en thinking about play Tor months
beforehand aud had already invented a
plot which subsequently worked into
Mile. DE- Belle I,ls On Monday
went To- Mornay and said | accepted his
proposal and would immediately write
him play.
''W hen will YOU give ~ read
ing :"
'on sunday
Not a word OF it il written y,t:"
Not - word. j."
You Cannot possibly be ready by
that time"
II shall, though But want some
cash down"
Ny audscity in asking for ploney as
founded Mornay, Who. however. gave
me a chcque for 1000 francs in al
vance. bu Saturday returned TO the
theatre. Not "a line Of the play had
been written. was introduced into
the green room. Everybody was as
scmblcd. Mile Mars included. and in
the very worst temper
Where Is your manuscript >" asked
Mornay
II have not got il" ! replied.
" He has not even brought his man
u>crip," cried Mile. Mars. What
nonsense How ill-brcd 20 bring us all
here for nothing.
Il beg yonr pardon. MAdemoisellc.
you are brought here for something.
To hear my new play"
give YOU my word. my friends. tina.
! hat been - busy during the week. |
bad not even thought about the play
nntil that morning. and then sketched
il out in my head. ani went OF 10 the
Francois, In improvl>e it before the atI-
gust assembly OF the greatest artists If
the day.
planted my back against the chin
ney- piece aud sat 10 work. | declsimed
scene after scene, Just as if the whole
affair Was written out before me in the
clearcst handwriting. Twas appIaudc,l
to the echo Everybody was as,ounded.
The play WAS accepted Aud Mile.
Mars embraced me week afterward
the parts were copied. and in hand II
| had died on leaving the Theatre Fran.
cais that day, " Mademoiselle dc Belle
Isle would never have been acted on
any stage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20

iieLce, also guarded by high s:oae walls.
There are Gothic p-Aks running Up in
line- along the sides Of the Lion resi-
deuce. aud each peak = occupied by =
window There l. croGching stone
Isou on the roof ot the rortico. Only
fiye wives live in this tnmble down old
building. Mex, IL this house IS Brig-
ham. office After l passed the dor
0. this oacs turned back, ascended tie
steps, rang the bell, and sen, my card 10
President Young by = man who opes-
el the door. After il was done l WAS
frightened at my own temeriiy, in going
thu alone 10 beard the lion in bis
den Oar party had already sent po-
lite request TO Brigham requesting the
pleasure of An interview at his conye-
s.isnce. aud had recei ised polite answer
declining the honor. don't know " bat
Possessed foe to "a into his Office that
way II was done under the impulse Of
the moment. with the knowledge that
now or never l must see this man. l
couldn't think. now had got in there.
what on earth % say, when tall pleas
ant old gentleman came in, leaning OH
cane. and greeted me politely by name.
had 10 excuse in the world for coming
there except curiosity, and | laugheA
aud told bum So
He was perfectly elf-possessed, aud
soon put me at ease i don't know
when have had a more agreeable con-
versation. anj the old gentleman was
50 agreeable, SO polite. so entertaining
and witty, So opposed to all ideas
about him, for while WAS asnonplussed.
" lie is man Of whom any woman
might be proud" thought But the
sound Of tho workingman's hammers on
Amelia house smo,e upon my ears,
and the sight If the two hareius and
the neglected children came before me.
and the sight Of the gray. haired old
champion of God, and tho prophet Of
the Most High, a. he is called. sitting
there complacently looking at me with
his wary.steel eyes, and talking nonsense
like a man of the world; smiling his
hypocritical smile. and patting his
white hands complacently as he plans
new schemes of devilment-as these
things came over the said He is
man of whom even the tiends
would be ashamed. Salt LAKE Lady
Tourist 10 The Louisville Courier Journal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
KING COUNTY
TICKET

pEuEaa1E TO CONGRESS.
J. z. JUDSoN.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
W. II. WHITE.
COUNCIL.
WILLIAM PICKERING
ASSEMBLY.
JOSEPH FOSTER.
W. +. WILSON.
PROBATE JUDGE.
THOMAS BURKE.
SHERIFF.
ROBERT T. FLYNN.
AUDITOR.
VI. $. BOOTH.
COUNTY TREASURER.
II. B. CURRY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
ROBERT l.. THORNE
SCHOOL. SUPERINTENDENT.
ID. X. MCMILLAN.
COMMISSIONERS.
NJ. II. MADDOCKS.
RUFUS STEARNS.
FRANK MCCLELLAN
ASSESSORS.
ANDREW CHILBERG,
JOHN SLEEVES.
JOHN j. SEERLEY.
OF THE PEACE SEATTLE.
c. G. PERKINS.
ID. w. SELYE.
CoSsTABLES-sEATT
w. d. LYTS.
). +. COOMBS.
FOR CONSTITUTION.
2In-dSw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-20
How Brigham Fascina,es 'em.

Adjoining the grounds ot the Bes-
hive house is the ward of the Lion Ees.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

PUBEIsHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tSsn-
d oys ercepted,) at the COMMERCIAL BUILD
ING 9Th and Market Sts., and sold at ONE CEN1
A COPY. Subscribers serUed in Wilmington
and toscns throughout the State at cents aOeek
The COMMERCIAL L ioitI be mailed to Subscribers,
POSTAGE PREPAID, at So gear.
DELLA WARE TRIBUNE, tWeekly,) the Pe'lill-
sula. organ of Farmer and FEuit-groaOers; a
q reat Family NeiOspGpe published eUery Thurs
dan morning at 1,oo Dollars gear, PoSTAGB
PREPAID By the Publishers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10
Spetial Autifes.
-------------s-------------
TO PHYSICIANS.
"OACHETS DE PAIN"

FOR RENDERING THE MOST BITTER MEDI.
OINES TASTELESS.
These Cachets made of simple flour paste and
adapted to substances in powder form; they dissolve
very readily in the stomach, thereby allowing the
contents to act at once. Tney are prepared as the
physician requires them, therefore the contents are
fresh material The most nauseous and bitter medi-
cines, as Quinine, Aoes, etc. well as those of
pleasant odor, like Assafoetida, be taken with
perfect comfort by the most sensitive patient the
taste and smell being perfectly aud completely dis
guised. To be up with the requirements of the
times and the demands of customers we have
supplied ourselves with the requisite apparatus for
neatly and expsditousy filling and preparing Ca
chefs for use which are much approved both BY ply
E. BRNGHURST q CO.,
APoTHEoARIEs,
N. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts.. Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

When, in all his public experience, did
Mr.. Bayard speak amidst such decorations
as those which hung upon the Democratic
stand, on Saturday evening? ? The Chinese
lanterns included not only all sorts of patri-
otic devices, but even the names and por-
traits of Abraham Lincoln and U. s. Grant
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

Mr.. Bayard spoke, on Saturday evening,
with little physical vigor-which was ac-
counted for by his statement that he was
suffering in health-and his address was no
tably without force or spirit. The first part
included several severe and quite unfair
charges against Republicans and allega-
tions OF Republican corruption, while the
concluding portions were extremely moder-
ate and devoid OF partisan coloring There
was little applause at any time, the "hurrah
boys" spirit was under a cloud, and as
rousing stump speech it must be declared
a failure. In fact one could not help the
conviction that the speech was but the per-
functory performance Of a not congenial
task.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

The state Se'lti'.el, having apparently
neither facts nor arguments on which to
establish itself, falls to abusing the editor
of the COMMERCIAL, a business which is
likely, in this weather, to heat itself much
more than it will concern us. We have no
regard whatever for the opinion Of news.
papers which exist only because defenders
Of official corruption and political chicane
are thought desirable, and we confess our
entire Willingness for the Sentinel to indulge
the spleen which it is natural it should feel
when it's character is described or its origin
limited at.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

Persons leaving town for the summer can
have the DAILY COMMERCIAL mailed to them at
20 cents month or cents week, postage
prepaid.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

The Republican Judicial Convention of
Philadelphia on Saturday nominated VIM.
H. Yerkes, Esq, for Judge, to fill the va
cancy caused by Judge Lynd's death. Mr..
Yerkes is the appointee of Governor Hart
ranft to fill the place until the election, and
his selection is very favorably received in
Philadelphia, the newspapers praising it in
high terms. Mr.. Yerkes is from Montgom-
cry county, Pa, but has been practicing law
in Philadelphia for over ten years, and
stands high at the bar.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

Liberal subscriptions are being made in
Philadelphia to the fund for the free ex
cursions for poor children. In New York
where the plan originated, three or four
years ago, We do not observe that anything
is being done in the same direction.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

Suppose Mr.. Fisher should get into the
q. s. Attorneys Office how long would he
stay there under President Haye es?
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-10

The Republican, which is now hanging
upon the coat-tail of Mr.. Fisher-as it al
was is, indeed, upon something of solid
sort-remarks, about every other day, that
the COMMERCIAL g has exhausted its SLAM
ders upon that immaculate and suffering
jurist, or has pursued him with " "fiendish
hate" OR something of that Sort Now the
fact is, and very well Mr.. Fisher and his
friends know the fact, that he has been
treated by the press with extreme leniency.
Next to nothing has been said concerning
his public career, compared with the great
amount which there is to say, if once the
work were entered upon, the owlish remarks
of the Republican, leading to the idea that the
subject is exhausted, are about as wise as
the average of that papers utterances. Mr..
Fisher is probably the most yulnerble public
man connected with this State, which is say
ing great DEAL and he has escaped, thus
far, without a titheof what might, and probab-
ly ought, to have been stated concerning the
scandals of his public career. The insult to the
moral sense of the community which the
Republican commits in becoming the advo-
cate of his appointment to a responsible
and confidential place amongst the people
of the State is measured, of course, by the
insignifcance of its opinions and express
ions, and by Its soiled reputation as one lost
to journalistic virtue, yet there is, apparent
ly, some increase of weight given to its of :
fence when it essays to lecture and misrep-
resent those newspapers which esteem it a
duty to guard the public interests.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-29
THE MANLY SPEECH OF MIR. BLAINE.

An enthusiastic mass meeting was held
in Washington City on last Monday
night, for the purpose of ratifying the
nominations at Cincinnati. Pres't Grant,
Senators Morton, Sherman, Oglesby, and
many others were there After the meet
ing adjourned at the City Hall, the crowd
proceeded to the residence of Mr.. Blaine,
who made this manly speech:
81 heartily join with you in ratifying the
nomination of Hayes and Wheeler. l
know both candidates we'll and have
known them long. They are true and
tried, honest and competent strong and por-
ular. l do not believeitwas possible for the
National Convention to present a more
acceptable ticket to the great mass of
American voters, and have no doubt of
its triumphant election in November. To
that great result your efforts and mine
will, l am sure, be devoted with most
earnest zeal If l may be permitted to
refer to the connecting of my own name
with the Republican nomination, let me
say, gentlemen, that [ look upon it with
pride and satisfaction; with not one tinge
of regret at the final result. l owe much
to the true friends who so faithfully sup
ported me, and am sure that | do not
entertain the slightest feeling of unkind-
ness toward those who oppose me. l
hope that | can go further and say that
out of all the fierce conflicts of the past
half year. do not, at this moment, cherish
a trace of ill will or uncharitable feeling
towards any political rival or any political
opponent. Let us look forward hopeful.
ly to the future for the peace and pros
perity of the American people, wisely
guaranteed by a Republican administra-
tion of the government, which shall be
just to all sections and all citizens of our
own common country. Thanking you
again, gentlemen, for the honor of your
call l bid you a cordial good night"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-29
HAYES.

We don't believe Hayes ever uttered a
sen timent worth quoting or remembering.
-Burlingt0n Gazette.
Adozen years ago he exclaimed: "FOr-
ward, march |" to $4,000 Union soldiers,
as he led them against the traitor voters
OF those States which are expected to
elect Democratic President, But then,
1t isn't worth quoting or rememberingr
Dubuque Times.
And three years later, when nominated
for Congress, and importuned to come
home and make the canvass, he wrote as
follows:
'IN CAMP, OCTOBER, I'd, 1S64.-Yours
of the Goth ult, is received. Thanks. /
have other business just now. Any man
who would leave the army at this time to
electioneer for Congress or any other Of
flee, ought to be scalped.
Truly yours, RIB. HAYES.
These things may not be worth quot
ing or remembering in the Confederate
camp in which the Gazette is to be found,
but the people who sympathized with the
cause that Hayes fought for, will not for
get or ignore them in this centennial year.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-06-29
ON TO VICTORY.

At this writing, it is not known who
will be the st Louis nominee, and Repub-
lcans universally feel that it makes little
difference who the Democrats put up
there as their man of straw, for Repub-
lican triumph is almost certain to follow in
November. With HAYES and WHEELER
for our standard bearers, we feelno fear for
the general result. The people are arous-
ed, and feel that the out-croppings of the
Confederate House is but sample of
what we would have to endure if Demo
crat was elected President with a Confed-
crate Congress to back him. All see the
danger, and likewise will avoid it, for they
feel that a nations life is in peril. No
Democrat stands ghost of a chance ex-
cept he receives the votes of the rebel
States, and should he be foisted into pow
er by this element, of course they will die
tate the policy of his administration, and
the past year has fully demonstrated
what that will be. Payment of rebel
debt; payment for liberated slaves; pay
ment for all kinds of bogus rebel claims !;
reputation Of the National debt. These
are dangers that Democrats would blind
the eyes of the nation to, but the cloven
foot has been so plainly brought to view,
that no man who reads at all can for a
moment doubt that many if not all of
these measures Will be carried out at
the first practicable momentof Democratic
supremacy. Republicans feel the danger
and they will not be found sleeping on
their posts when danger is ahead. In
Iowa we will have such large majority
that we will hardly have time to count it
up before Christmas, but there are two or
three districts that may be endangered
We must organize. Let us form our
clubs all over the land, and begin our
work, and each do his part in rolling up
the grandest majority the State ever gave.
Let every district, and county, and town.
ship, and ward have its clubs, and let us
all work for victory. Let us leave no
honorable means untried to give HAYES
and WHEELER 10000 majority. Organ
ize now. Get in working order. Get up
wide awake companies, have torch-light
professions, make the campaign one of
enthusiasm from the remotest country
hamlet, to the most crowded thoroughfare
of the largest city, and show the party in
the doubtful States that we in Iowa, the
"Gem of the Union" are with them hand
and heart in the glorious warfare, and
that we propose to stand in the forefront,
with the largest majority, and claim the
proud title of banner State in the
Union"