davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07

50SC "A ND @EIDm
Department for I.-Gics, GcatIrr:c : aIi.... and
Chlidrrn, lie r"rIs,e With everything nre,.,.,y TO
c'n:n't am'; :CEUI'Y the foot Having all the eel
ebTatc'' rGHnuiac;0T.Fa work Cun.iantiS w n.ud
ATct'cs, kubher' AMI Foot hoar, aii Oizss. Hats,
Caps,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07

{ YAK SHINGLES. and Pine and Oak Plank ard
Framiug Lumer. fer aaIe hv
March 1875. JAS. LAW HOOFF co
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07

TRY HAISEs' Five Cent Havana Cigars, if You
i wish good smoke
June 80, 1874.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

tho outset We could not get over this strange
custom but In this, IA In everything else. the
nfst step only " difficult.
Thc entertainment consisted st NIGHT of
dancing and had consequently fresh interest,
Tor We had as yet seen only talking pal ties at
winch occasionally some merciless amateur
music and singing were produced. The Ameri.
cans seem 10 DO very fond OF dancing, and the
women here dance quite gracefully; hut the
same cannot be said OF the men, They look as a
rule very stiff and stupid when dancing their
legs WORK well. though. and they seem seldom n
lose the cadence. We were struck also by the
somewhat advanced age Of some of the gentle.
men ncers. Ladies seem TO put a stop to
dancing In good season, while men seem to in-
dui9e In 1t up to fifty years of age and perhaps a
little over.
The Refreshments consisted Of diHere nt kinds
oi wine. THIS is another REGULARITY Of this
country We never drink wine except at meals,
whiie their dinner beverage Is usually water.
Our evening refresh ment consists OF some form
OF iced or sweetened water. while theirs Ia
wine. Gentlemen have stronger drinks served
TO them besides. In a room set apart for smok.
lug. must confess that the heat OF the pa,
the vapors VI wine and brandy. aud the tobacco
smoke coming In from the hall, do not improve
your Impression Of Chicago evening party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

TINE agreeable in theory, but powcrless in
accomplishment
| His late eccentricity of movement Is the
most notable of his failures. In his Fifth
Avenue Address he outlined candidates
with rare skin OF portraiture, and
now he ends by giving his support to
1 one lacking every quality which he de-
picted rs essential to his requirements
| Whether or not there was II Telegram
| from him nj ~. Louis promising to sustain
the nomination OF TILprN, aud whether
he atterwarl evaded his plighted faith
on the slender pretext Of the nomination
Of IIENDmCKs, is of no present concern.
After "dsposing OF HAYES" he became
his advocate. We do not iinpeach his
probity or consciontiousness, but only ad-
vert 10 the tingularity, not TO say incon-
sistehcy, of his conduct. After the cleo
hon, II not earlier, Mr.. ScHuRz will find
hllnself IN an unsympathzng companion
snip, and may be invited into the Conven-
tlon OF JOHN CocHRANE nj Saratoga, and.
III the grim sarcasm OF member Of the
Republican body, invited to take IA seat OH
the floor.
MI. SCHURzs sceptre Is shaken. " IL has
not passed from his grasp. In the thick of
the fight no soldier will seek for his
plumed crest or rally TO his colors. He
reminds us something, indeed. of the Eng
lish recruit IN the continental wars OF
GEORGE H.. who, after brisk march as he
thought in pursuit OF the flying enemy,
shouted VICTORY" until n veteran ranks
man called out, "Hush, you damned fool;
we have been retreating for three hours"
such Is Mr.. SEIZURE in the melee Of po-
ltical battle field.
He may OF may not continue In the can
vass How much celebration he, MIR.
BRisTow, and Mr.. JEWELL can submit to,
Is of their endurance aud not of our meas
urement. To say that we regret the
course he has elected TO pursue is only IA
sincere expression. FRANCIS l. said in his
despatch to the Queen Mother after the
battle of Pavia, Everything is lost but
honor" Whether after November Mr.
ScHuRz can quote the bulletin of the de-
feated French monarch, we leave to his
own decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: While
visiting family IN Mississippi, my attention wa.
called to circumstance that opened INV eyes 10
the treatment the Democratic negroes OF tho
south receive at the hands Of their Republican
friends.
planter VINO was an intimate friend OF the
FAMILY was visiting was running for Sheriff ON
the Democratic ticket, and one of his hands
formerly owned by him, and who stll insists
upon remaining with him. made up his mind to
vote for ms old master. and EXPRESSED hts deter,
nlluhtlun 10 his negro friends. They uhe Re
pubncHn ne2roes) did all in their power To IN
uiniu ne MN, but ia could not he moyed
heh u was found that their threats were OF M
eNdll theN tahded together, attacked the Old
negro mouse nj night. determined to hang him
20 the nfst tree, aud II ii h I'D not been Tor Tia
iht.IleIeIce nf the planter aud his friends who.
nearing OF the mob that had attacked the Old
nero came 1" his rescue, and had hun in "A a nix
SeIlai Ior one uay aud a half. he would nave
uteh ynched, ana merely because his politics
"eie contrary To those Of his follow negroes
AN OLD resident or BRooKIYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
The Two Candidates for Governor.

Locus ROBINSON and EDWIN ID. Mon.
DAN are well known to the people OF this
state. Each of them for eight years has
held office under tho State Government.
ana taken an active part in our public
Affairs. Mr.. ROBINSON has been two years
III the Legislature. Que year on the Special
Commission for revising the Constituted
snu about i've years Comptroller. Mr..
MORGAN has been four years in the State
senate, aud four years Governor. During
'hree OF these eight years they were in
once at the same time, and nominally be-
longed to the same party.
lhus II Is that both these gentlemen are
20 well known to the people of New York
Ill respect to opposition to the extension
OF negro slavery previous to the war and
10 the existence of that system after we
got well INTO the war, they occupied the
same ground. During the war both were
iirin friends of the Union cause, and each.
pelng then ia office, rendered great services
TO that side OF the contest. On the subject
OF the finances, Mr.. RoBINsoN is n hard
money Democrat of the school of MARCY
ana WRIGHT; and being the financial head
oil the State as Comptroller during three
years OF the war, he had IA better oppor-
tunity than MORGAN ever had TO show his
faith by appropriate works. Certain in
terest on the state debt happening 10 fall
cue ut That time, ROBINSON insisted that
Iuou iaiih required that ii should be paid
III com; and 1t was done.
We now reach another and more impor.
tant phase of the comparison between the
two candidates. Mr.. ROBINSON IL In tbo
inll vigor OF his powers, possesses a keen
intellect. and is capable of dong great
amount OF hard, complicated work. and
DONG IT himself and not by proxy. He is
man OF the sternest integrity whether
III once or out of Office. throughout his
'ifeer there has not been blemlsh ON his
puDlo or private life. He has always been
one or the most conspicuous foes OF iob-
ocry ana corruption that ever appeared I'm
The councils OF this State. We will nor
except sILAs WRIGHT or AzARr.u q |
LAGG, his two most famous predecessors |
III tue 'omptroiler's office. There is not
rogue IN the State that desires TO make
money through venal practices and mn
hlpulailons and contracts III the Leeisla
lure or the executive departments. or on
Tue canals, or among the prisons who doe
not FEAR LrciUs RoBINsoN. He is n gen.
'lcnan OF rare Independence of character
ana ilImuess OF will, and If he Is elected
Governor, nobody in the State will have
any doubt that he and nobody else win III
TIE once. We forbrar TO compare NJ
MORGAN with him III these several uarticu
mrs The great body o. the voters OF New
ORR are capable or doing this for them
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
Mr.. Schurz.

whether this gentleman has boo,
Hlenced or only snubbed is of slight con
s'pu"nee to him. or IN fact TO the public
Ills ninety days paper may be allowed I,
run to maturity, or be discounted bv fiat
accommodating bill broker ZACu CrrANn
LER, manager of the canvas; but that h,
VIII have recognition with the Admins.
tration Of HAYES, if elected, or even tolel
ahon' is not probable. Personally Mr..
HAYES may be friendly. but while he ma,
NE he cannot govern.
As an object OF public interest we NAV
ueNote some attention to Mr. ScHURz.
Out In no captions or censorious spirit. HIs
good acts plead with us against crlnina-
i've or harsh criticisms. Yet we cannot
90 INTO minute detail of character or
artlon but we may group hastily the lead
ug events OF his political record.
During the great struggle between the
ceaud slave power resulting i'm the cleo
ton Of LINCOLN. his labor was constant and
his Influence in the Northwest was wide
III scope aud large in accomplishment.
ne was not slow, however. in claiming
inc rewards Of service, and chose the Bei-
I'M mission US the requital Of his effort
i'htlcal considerations toward the Prus-
nan Government forbade the Pppoint-
u'ht, and lac was made the Envoy Ia
MHuIld His lberiln residence was brief
AMI he returned 20 his adopted country
was made Il MnjDrA'eueral CA bis own de-
mand and entered upon duty in fine
Army Of the Potomac. Fidelity TO truth
impels us to say with reluctance. that
his diplomatic record was not a haunv
~. hia I'M tn
hui failure.
ter the war he employed himself IN
editorial occupation at Detroit Mich and
aiicrward Mt II. Louis. In the mpheaval and
revolution IN Missouri he was made Sena-
t"i and here we note with pleasure the
most brilliant and successful ntrrlude III hi,
me- lie became national in repnte, and won
applause and regard. The country owes
nun much for his eloquent and fearless at
TACK upon maladmlnistration and fraud. |
me pJohmoidNiitntO of Cincinnati had il, |
DIIh III Missouri, ana he was one of its |
H"usoIs. President of the Cincinnati Lib |
e'"' convention. ne made here his first |
"I'A" III leadership. An advocate for Nj.
n"NMS III the nominee, lie was outgene
Ualled by GRAFT BROwN, and UoRA,,
uhEELEf was the choice. The result i az
history
MI ScHuRz ii not, and cannot be, IN,
chrf OF party, or "moud n might
States DEGREES" The constitution Of hi.
mud lorbids this. A facile ana pleasing
orator and smooth and charming essay
Isl lac Is Of the closet and forum, and not
oil the field. Men who rule Other
h'h 90 not work by the slow fuse.
~" inc percussion lock. HIS greal
az, ability 10 grasp events, ana
,""' 'h' Hood tide that leads to fortune.
r''"N') and ideal, ho gropes after unren
P'"s' ana meandors in search of undis
,t Ar'nhias. Actual life finds in
I, -" Nooh saKao'ty to observe, no facult,
v VA"oa'e' lie 70 TIC American LAMAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

In regard to the charges about the levying
Of blacknail by Messrs. STUART RoBsor, BRET
hARTE' and THEODORE HAMILTON, we have ro-
oeived from the last-nsmed individual nm affi
ua''t explicitly inculpating an alleged offender,
whose name has heretofore been unfamiliar to
u.s. As the deponent alleges that, after himself
refusing to ply the blackmaiI he TURF ed the
crack Drained blackmailer over to STUART Ron
SON. with the remark that nc could not say
what RoBsos might be inclined to do" We shall
now expect to hear from Mr.. RoBsoN, whose
agent HAMILTON Il, what he actually did. At
present, we do not desire TO publish detached
scraps OF testin onv about people OF whom we
know nothing, employed bv papers whose bust
moss we are unacuuanted with. We desire.
however, to get together. for use In proper
way all the afhdavits. documents, and evidence
concerning the charges Of blackman by Ron
SON. hARTE, and HAMILTON. Let not Messrs.
HARrE and RoDsoN indulge any longer In tom.
fOolery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
a Democratic Campaign OH whs.,.


lhe democrats OF Davies county, Ind
mhNe hiranEed fur "A travelling politicI cam
in, ~ * ahe arrangement provides tor NOV
ms caravan, To be composed of fye hInnrnd
iluen nuhr.s, IN uniform, as advance escor,s
u,e uunuIeh ana nity wagons, each containin q,
,u MI, Women, hhl provisions for tho trip, and a
NVNe pouhu cannon manned by guuners. Ihe
We 'tl Is 10 81 III ON the morning of Sam 10
n,,u ~ aNe conn etc circuit OF the Second ton'
stoss,un ~ Dl'iric', stopping every dav nj soma
ps,%,nnvnl POINT Tor meeting, Al sunrise a
SInr ,o ~, one hundred guns vii he 1red to CON
Iamu, n =, lions Holster Cymer. 5. :. COZ
1sues H. beck, and others viii accompanv tSA
camp meeting on wheels. P""' 'uIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
Prominent among tho names which NJ

Prominent among the names which nro
displayed In staring capitals for the clan gather
ng at the field of Tippecanoe, Indiana is the
name Of Mr. X. ". THOMSON MANY of o,r I,,er
politicians may not know him, as he Is Of the
past, and, after the gnmmer Of a twilight. now
again heims forth In the motley crowd who ore
~ SUPPORT OF HAYES and WHEELER. lie comes
'"r'h III THIS compromising a Hoosier LAZARUS
ana courts notice Ia his burial garments
ears aso' and FOR several terms, he was u mem
ner Of Congress from the Terre Haute district.
W hlg Ia classification, but with cotton pro
ellFtles, IN the campaign between SCOTr and
PIERCE the National Committee wer. first in
oner ana liberal In price, and he supported the
"hig candidate as lawyer for a liberal fee
Leaving Congress, lie became the counael NJ
EWING brothers. Indian traders and was thar
attorney for claims and contracts The abo
llaine, then as now was the victim Of the
voracity OF these intercessors between him and
the Great Father.
Ar. THOMSON was loud in support of BucuAN
An against FREMONT, and the loss Of Indiana
In the october election of that canvass was
largely helped by his recreancy to his old
party. 1t will not be Incredible when wa
state that large claims, which had fingered In
the pigeon holes of the auditing Offices of the
Treasury, were favorably passed upon and paid
und'r the administration OF the grateful Presi-
u'hV BUCHANAN. After passing through his
oha"e'e"i changes It is not surprising that he
a. no" Tor nkAAT and CHANDLER, and clamors
l"r perpetuation OF power IN the person of
HAYES Wherever the bread Is cut thick and
Wv sp'e"u u outer generous, Mr., THoMsoN's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

old Mr.. THURLow WEED does not lik,
LOCUS ROBINSON ms n candidate for Gov
crnor lie thinks the Comptroller has beer
wavering politician. This criticism nm
propriately gymnastics from one who wa,
hrst Eederalist then a Clintouian. then q
People man, then an Anti-Masou. then Il
National Republican, then "a Wing, then n
SEWARD Republican. then an ANDY .IouN-
son man and finally a MORGAN man Indeed
MIR. WEED was never anything exoept n
MORGAN man from the DAY he first created
MORGAN. and, throughout all his changes
he was never for one moment RonISsoN
man.
The HAYBs newspapers applaud Mr.
WEEDS criticisms upon Mr.. RoBrNsoy.
Are they DESTROYS that the contssi
Tor the Governorship should h.
converted into an issue between
THuRLow WEED and LUCIus RonINsos3
Botb have been long known 10 the people
OF this State They have watched their
respective lines Of conduct In the State
Han and the State Capitol, ana we dare saw
tho Democracy would like TO heht out the
campaign on this issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The virginia Press Association or,,.o., ,..,..
eiY Yesterday. Anong The gentlemen .re Iu ~ ,nIs
I n.' D"teA SsHtNei' john Crane. 6eSn'' -,
""D' pan'yi Murphy. printer aud publisher Of Rics
eny, iSsI,W ilsn Iownes, Jr Boy dtown; e. II n,r.
% m'y tiseHe =. H. Eye RutGi v;ssi.,,n1I'
tsrur9urs Dr Montelro. Hqnc1esttr Cord,y
don Wal, tn5aV4f Aeeoid, George ~ Ward Ibin1,
Hotel. -"9I "'c suhrtelcd Ia tne New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
Opinions Of a leading mayc. Ora,or,

-, ''' NO NNIIlVNsH hfDhbNoIM.
81, o BOP ihgelsoll has avery poor oniniop
a. hI 10y. ideh iiut he has stli more unfnynr
rom nonpoliucal lecture: " Sear'h ~ .c
every na Sr wn"t World mud out the history Of
hu' tnucheu lower depth VI infamv H. ~ iille
s,,,b 'a.It T4d commanded and approval Por
in,, ~ Hou nave no words to express nv io,,i
ir anu Vontempt, and an the words in n ~,
Awav gin OF . man would scarcely De sueloien,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

In that mid and gentle manner which il
euitivates, the Springfield Republican calls at
"ption To the fact that the Republican majority
Ia Maine was stated IN the leading columns of
lHE sun the other day in smaller figures than
appeared Ia the kilograms on another page of
We same paper; and hence tue ReIaibllcdn in
f"rms IT. readers that The Sun Is not So indie
endent a Journal as 1t was formerly Our ami.
Die contemporary evidently does not under
stand That the kilograms sometimes arrive at an
nour too late to allow us TO change the figures in
ihe editorial page, which had been put there II,
accordance with previous intelligence. THIS is
an Inconvenience which we would gladly avoid
bnt sometimes cannot Perhaps, " we ENJOYED
the advantage Of = smaller circulation, and had
between midi tight aud three o clock In the
morning as ample leisure prevails IN the ofiiec
~ tue Hepubl'edn, we might be Rble to do SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The Stats Zeftung suggests that the
difficulty between Mr.. sCnuRz and .ZAcn
CHANDLER can be settled by allowing scHrpz
to eriticise Messrs. GRANT. CoNgLISG, MORTON
Co. with the utmost freedom In the speeches
ne delivers in the German language; while
those which he delivers In English shall omit
'Hogether such Objectionable passages. II Is
sood idea and we have here translated 1t into
English Tor the Information OF those most I'M
mediately Interested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The Turkish Government Is trying 20
impose hard terms upon the defeated servi ms I;
but Servia has very powerful friends who
though they have rofrained from giving her
NUT ry assistance In the war. will protect her
against the severity OF Turkish demands In the
peace negotiations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

pAuY AND SUNDAY 20 cents nnc. ordinary afver.
tfns large type. 10 cents AMI preferred positions.
toccnts 10 1850, according to classification
NtRkLr.-bo ccnsa hnet no extra charge for laree
we. Preferred positions from 40 ccntst osL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The Chicago Times afIirms that while in
that city recently Mr.. CARL scHuRz frankly de-
clared to his friends that In his opinion OHIO
was lost TO HAYES and WHEELER; and also said
IN eject that "only asensc OF personal loyalty
compelled him TO remain In the csnvass a. he
saw that the load OF Grantism was defeati q
HAYES before the campaign had fairly begun"
Mr. sCHURz never expressed himself more
truly than on this oc easinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

That fraud. CHAMBERLAIS, has been re-
Nominated for Governor Of South Carolina by
the heunbhcans on the first ballot. II GRANT
gives him soldiers enough. perhaps he will be
elected; but there are strong grounds for belisv-
'ne that that unhappy state will unseat from her
subernatorial chair this political charlatan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
We feel sure that our polished conte

iorary' the Word, Internationally misstated our
views on the subject of young woman's engage
went. We did not say that she should betrotb
herself without consulting her father. No
proper-minded girl would take that imrortan,
step without seeking the paternal approval
bat we did say was, that It is not obligatory
with u.s. as It IS In England, Tor the suing swain
To obtain tue paternal consent to HIS addresses.
though that Is something We deem II altogether
hitting for him to do. The World, we regret to
OBSERVE does not take that high and conserya
tive ground on these matters of love, marriage.
ana kissing on which tue more thoughtful pub
lac teacher resolutely plants his feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
Ministerial Cri-i. in British Colum,,o.

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. ia speclaI desr,,oh
lom victoria H. C., to the 0lobs says, mns,erlsI
oIt,' Is impending The Hon. Mr.. Brown, President
1a,a ns afscutye Council has resigned lie was on
ri 10 Nle demand tor Earl CariaroOn's ter,ns "
awaiting proposals Wv N''N'ni'eu while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

our correspondent at sag Harbor is Informal
'"s, '"' M's'u ietl'r from JEFFERSON DAVIS pub
'"'" :" VIZ Guy HFoor express 10 IL pure forgery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

nttrnitIenI aud remIttcnt anu anu agle, az well as
blity Of return 'ssnhes Agne Mixture, without liz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16
4 simple and inexpensive method Of =

SIMPLE ana inexpensive method of pre-
venting the plague Of mosquitoes Is TO pour n
SInal quantity u kerosene oil into the pools.
S'hhs' ana other receptacles OF stagnant water
IN winch 'he Insects breed. The OIL forms a
nun upon the surface of the water, through
""''h neither the newborn mosquito can
emerge into the air, nor the adult female pene-
trate to lay It's eggs. The result Is that in a few
days the mosquitoes in existence dle out, and.
their places not being filled, there IN All end ot
them The oil In time evaporates, and must be
renewed occasionally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

JAY GoULD's Tribune is lending u heavy
sort OF support TO the Republican candidates
hut It has forever lost its position as leader II
opinion For Republicans that place is now
ABLY heid by the Times, the public having no
iaith IN the honesty OF JAY GoULD's organ, and
rejecting Its Dretentlous balderdash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

The tag-bearers of Grantism have been
consoling themselves with the notion that
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS would not accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor Of Massa
chusetts. They can now console themselves. in
another way. by re ding his letter Of acceutnncn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

we observe that some OF the Boston Re-
nuhlican papers are In distress over BEN Bt'r-
LET'S nomination for Congress why 20, anx
lous friends? BEN has always stood up for
h'Yo"heah principles since he Joined the party.
10 mas never been caught in such scrapes as
hELKNAPs, RoDEsoS's, or BABcocK's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

Wcsee that the Republicans are growing
very anxious about Ohio They have good rea
Sor. The German vote there as elsewhere i,
solid for TILDEN aud Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

only three members of Mr. LINcoLN's
cabinet. az II WIS originally made up and as II
continued for a long while, are now living.
lheY are SIMON CAMERON, Secretary OF War.
GIDEON WELLEs Secretary OF the Navy; and
hoNrGOMEHY BLAIR, Postmaster General
WILLIS and BLAIR support luDEN, aud old
Winnebago CAMERON goes for HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-16

me EaJorty this year will not exceed thirteen
WVusahu. ana az t.k To The contrary IL men moan.
slnr La year Mr. ikGEY lAss cated Pres agent
~ lvlAalu, on lhe NJ of TIE election stated lhsf
We re urhs Indicated hess than fOlr ihOnsana IN M.
ahl VI ~ ue iA,1s came the next January
nse. innate Na- verified So VIII HE estinIt- IA ~
me oniei4l naG-es can b. got at" ' "
Inc only thing to prevent false representa-
t'on u the majority would be political honesty
ON the par OF hr. blaine; anu We think he Is
not troubled with an inconvenlent amount II
that.