davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-31
POLITICAL.

Leav ing out the disappointed De
mocracy who expected places under
Tiden, and the almost as objection
able Republicans who make politics
a business, and find that under
HAYES it is to be no business at all,
there is but one party in New York
and that is a Hayes party. Never
was there President so universal
Iy popular. That portion of the
Democracy who are not place hun
tcrs, believe that Hayes intends to
settle affairs and that's what the y
want. The Republicans believe
that he means to do it, and yet
maintain the principles Of the Re
publican party, and they are enthu-
siastic in approval. However sat
isfying this is to good men, it is
NORWOOD to the professionals. For
if the pot don't boil the scum stays
at the bottom. If there is no dirt
for them to do of what use are they
Only administrations low enough
to require their services can pay
them, and if they are not paid they
die. President Hayes has the city
in his hand. His stern adherence
to his promises for civil.service re-
fOrm-his wise selection of Cabi-
net, his refusal to be made tool of
by professional politicians, and last i,
his wisdom in sending non parti-
IAN commission to investigate the
condition of affairs in the South,
before deciding, stamp him as not
only a statesman but one who hon.
eStly desires to do that which will
be the best for the country.
CLUB ADJUSTMENTS.
The straits that young men of
fortune are put to for amusements
is shown in an affair that happened
in one of the clubs the other day.
One young man made remark con-
corning wish bone in a turkey,
and another said there was no such
thing in the bird. Dispute ran high
on this important point, and it was
the topic of discussion for days, fin.
ally a wager was made of supper
for twenty, and-the wish-bOne was
found. But it did not end here.
The betters carved each turkey,
and one criticised the others per-
Torrance. Immediately another wa.
ger was made as to their respec.
tive skill with the carving knife and
a wager of another dinner to de-
eide it was made. Committees were
appointed, specifications were made
as to the points TO be decided. Aud
50 the two young gentlemen made
a carving match. 1t is pity that
the time was not recorded for the
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-31

kOO SONGS & 10 pieces of Music by
wv Wall only % cts. =. L, GOrWALS,
Norristown, Pa,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-03-31

NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19
Sdser.
Z. Siuiuston. Gage %

NJ 9birgrs, Isssrss, Jeul. Cf.
nee ReHtlsEisrg s ee's Drug Sic'
rt. {rxTss Rileri beer Naaoss "a
ssrers frl ri. 9 Term III NJ 81.
termJeeas, CO ! 8sseIeu beer 5al {
useu. 9
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19

unosr ia. 0eune holet bog Tan
Sreien pda Grit, laa ban maatts
meo | Saloet, % icr at bloc FIJI
for Eager fog Srit til Son nee
Ruutueuen ouer ben hsire 1rm. laa
osune matte Hippo. Nsu meo Oct
iamrs ban uilne BRACE Hg belt uuoa
% tomms %. 'ienete ban ct Sttf
Srinssu 4; Son bauoe taset I'll Sui.
ueu % truTst iaa soot. at Grit ieg
ill Sioeu r1eo Oct iammc, falot nso
paa Srrsuulosu % par oso mso
BET iamme.
Grifs Solt mcuts, at Oct oar life
mer, at sisrc | oeuHe Sag M. oa
oerss Ssuoiue par oso. De toe
9iaet % Bar bet hicm til Susftae
0rabsiasen tum lore paa Siuest.
men Son fsrte 8ioner. at Grit isrit
bauee bruet &oIo moo BAN. %
rneute, at oa Saesr on S6ueeu
TOO adbeu, iaa ldpoe ban uGrsi
iaa,sles, % Grit ou,rfaIot ham
Saa tlost hauoe ban ifs!t iis, Of
Ger life tuuoe isrss nosst &Ieus
paa. at ban ieID hauos bruet noeet
Slass Bob, Ter ban blsu nsot I'll
BET. % oct GIT ION ban usutsos, at
GurishseeH bar for bom | tetie On
lisseuos. pan Hap uIso Beer I'll
Sonesus sasi, foroi ban hauos ia
Get Del i llfrso. msu uiosr, sIt Ga.
gen bonn IN, imoe.
Grits Guts utlee Ire bltue bosuos
paa Susitao ,iter nstts; bun iolste
alt Oct Isls Soos % bpseIsre bort
belle 6aarosu til IN Rlno paa
Zen. TeIsit,r rsite- bun reo iii
Bergen ior at pare idmmeu meo
Sennen.
Son sift'os fg fort 30 sitsr
men bett, eg Itcitab bIsu Inuss barn.
Ief. Serit fsre Oar i,uers NJ bun
sr 9atter iom ban taIots SaR-
bier ,f,tr lin Ruosr.
G1rirttssO
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19

TOO en- lbs aOtnee. ium lisnsos ben
Dc o. iaa o. uiufscs til BAN, al
ban fuIee felse bsune. Set uar
papfrucu. icm bauoe taset Striusr-
oaitcrsus Stlftelle.
Den matte Dag fsi Glis | Gua-
reflssu unosr Si,rsst Iiae nsoenfur
Selist. Rsusu git uoen Rsst men
uppe i geulisu. huor 3uIosren Doe.
Dc. GIT Der ON &uGIosu LANCE Cur.
toner usmucist 10 cuer Ssen.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19
SEQ G%uareijocH.
(af 5cnds eis.)

~
sneaus en- une 5isIrfn. iom hso
Glis Os itirrsos pan Sor,uitriDsrrns
S0ttsr. Der bapce Ylaos iat une,r
Yr1eifstol,n.
9lu i1nt,s nIoria ban hdues icst
noasu iaa batter Ruiune / iiue YIu.
lens Gage % trosos aloris. ban
biloe iaa il oct. pun par iaa une
o. Ips os Hnuoren ION en- Birt p,o
Ct. pans Ctusus bIintcoe iom Tn
blaa BGt. 3lar,t par IaHgt os
oitssult. os BERTH laa bun iaa for
itauois os iullo no. at bun for cen
Gags Glib elerns tunbs bore Wo-
Der iOr ale osm iom lao / Rirtsu.
51uoerHe pare iOm Il Barns iaa
hUIoe % lmaa % lissiom FOR gOes
til al iGse / uoset. lom asrsr 5Jr
Den I'll.
Ru par BET ian uisp GlIs. at ban
islU par lO1rt Uaiter, ila at all,
bigger, bUur ban tom, itoo eitsr
BAN cs pIlbe bare bam. 5au bar
oensans fun y aar sammsl men.
NoeH ban bluot let hint Suu
Sutsu. lpuiss ban. aue Dc Bigger.
ban iad. bare bIsOnc itusss os linsi
pGro at sis.
Yan 6islost laa ban uits i Gu.
iOmhsoeu % i1utts paa btnos %
laa inntts ban I'll iine 5ieer, ban
funo. le IND | Sirtsu atturat, iom
ben uar zen Senoae Sormiooas.
ba Solsn ifinnsos aisunsm Hueen
ben iii Stoltn. bpor bun iao.
Saa par BET IN Sommsrnat ON.
frine 81. Sausiib, ban Iaa aIsns
1T 8sit uuosr en- bisrtbsuor,t &as
inoe uso Gnartiiesu. huor Srafius.
l~sitarsr i,lu bOriiirn Rubisus Col.
ssHs pIsi, at iaml, zig Com ban
laa % irufte, iom ban pItitb,, fom
Der en- osiIia. i~tortuOrsu Biee mts
merit, u9itsR aliuoisnoe Saar ereut
klrbtsifiert, ianitoe meo 6ulobor.
Der. ine til bam oe fate fe pso
bans 1eie. pun ba0es ct brset
@ulobslte ON eiUst 90 ct 9iuitp,f,
meo REQ Brinseoua % Seilsr inmt
buios sStmtr iaalsoss ION Stltten
sr lpepaa. pun beitoe Ha nsooesr
BAN. iao ban tisnots Den b,os Aanos
paa Mt anist % oa ban iaa pre-.
usoe at lutfsos Eintue for at blip.
Spust tuit. iaaSs bun zee FUN
op Glis. Der Iuots not Dem, Der
fan pare liselaa untrs JON Stripsr.
battersnl"
Sa ban iaa op. par Reuess Cine
n9r uso bans; De pare bruniort,
Os epbe at il IND /. o. Der brnnets
/ Dem lissiom en- Staotparms / en-
merf &at. pun par brunIia al
SEQ. msH Sunosn. iOm ban nGitsn
tlsnots inc til I'm Sino. par iaa iu
iom 6lrItl. % iau ina bun iaa
oUsrtnlsnos no, msotns bun bolot
paa % bao ham ielgs i9. Ssn
8rgltub. iOm lob trt uosnfOr SeI.
tst. bar Storitsnsu I'll Suist. hpor
6oliet benoss bosoe. pun piit,
BAN sisnnsm Ssltoertn snosI fore
isoe. iOrts Sler, ION srGsisos Der.
% Saar mso blan lilo. Yaa 8r9s.
sausene usosHiOr Oft Be i fore
6lotis. iasos bun; bun sisoe Dem
ale % BERTH en- uiaQieb,o al Tsns.
opr. @ilns ban bare bcuos os III,
brpoe is mere ON Striusreattsren,
linlos Oct bIiut bans nItiammen.
On 3 RGftsr maati, ban ipart
bence. eo ltulre bun iomns i9itn.
Nsosns eIis laa Os srublsos paa
bette os souiie baues ioust iuo isien
en- Stnno. men after par paasusi,
tom Der nOt Tn Yist inc. snoa pat
r're emo ben ierits. gun hape, en-
blaa Siliilortl al en- iOruneerIis
Slanes Ser rat belt OF paa Siul.
ortns. msotns Nrmsns pare bare
Yaa be imaa 6soor par Der me
Sto. ION al beitlist SeIp slsr De
blan'site 8iltsiilaI be bare bare
llss I'll &nGsrns. buorom Silisilor.
tslsn los. % nso op,r 8psstn bang
bet guile 9aar uoilussnt % rap.
Decorah-posten., 1877-12-19

:: hyperion. Once uec Slp,n al
y; D: Ssss x So. bar en- tor ge.
sSien'ns al Salt, bpiIiet isls,s til
bilis Yris. 30
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

Negetine Is made exclusively from the julces
and so strongly concentrated that IL will effect
uAlty eradlcaSv from The system every taiot of
Scrofula, Serofaious Humor. Tnlnors. Can-
Ger. CancerGus humur. ErysfpeIas salt
Rheum, syphfiitic Diseases, Ganker, Faint
ness at the stomach. and all diseases thaf
arise from impure blood. Sciatica. Infamma-
tsry and Chronic RheumatIsnn, NeuraIgfa
GOut, and spinal Complaints. can only b,s n
fectually cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the
skin. Pustnles, Plmples, Blotches, poiIa
letter, scaldhead. and RingworIn. Vegetint.
has never JAILED TO effect n permanent cure
For Pains In the Back, Kidney CompIafnts
Dropey, Female Weakness, IeucorrhUa
arising from Internal liberation, and uterine
diseases and General Debility, Vegetine act
directly upon The causes OF these Complaints
IL invigoTates and Strengthens the whole sys-
TEN, acts upon the sccretive organs allavs In
bowels. ~
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia Habftual Cos+Ive-
ness, Paipitation of the Heart. Headache
Piles, Nervousness. ana General Prostitution
OF the Nervous system. no medicine has ever
given such perfect satisfaction as the Eevetine
| II pnrineS the blood cleanses all of the organs
ana passesses controlling power over the ner-
yOus system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine
nave induced many physicians and apOtheca.
ries whom We know 10 prescribe and use il In
their owU families.
In fact, Vegetine is the best remedy vet dis.
covered for tue above diseases, and l. the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev f. s. Best.
fastuf oI M n. Church, Natick, Mass, will be
rtad Win interest by many physicians also
those suffering from the same disease as affict-
cd the SOD OF the Rev. r. =. Best. M person
can DOUBT this testimony, as there l. no doubt
about The curative powers Of Vegetine.
NATIcK, MASS, Jan. /, 1874.
Dear Strive have good reason for regarding
your Negetine medicine OF the greatest value
We feel assured that IL has ben the means az
saving our sons life. He is now seventeen
years of age For the last two yeals he has Su +
tered rom necrosis OF his leg, caused bv Scrolu-
lous autction. ana 80 far reduced that
nearly all who saw him thought his recovery
impossible. A cOuDcil Of able physicians could
give ms but the fainteSt hope Of his ever rally
ing two Of the number declaring that ht was
beyond the reach OF human Remedies that
even anpufattOn could NOT save him. A. he
had not Nigor enough TO endure the oneratfnn
just then W. commenced giving him Ncgctinc
am nom luAt time to the present lie llaA been
continuously Improving. IL has lately re-
sunltfi us sfGdits. thrown away his clutches
snd cane, and walks about checrfuIly and
strong.
ThanIh there Is Still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was ianrsai W. have
the fullest confidence that in a little time he
will be- perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles OF
Negiline, but lately uses hut littlf ~ he de-
clsres that be- is too well to be taxing rnedicine
Respectfully yours,
f. 5. PEST,
Mrs. l.. &. Il. BEST.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

We, the committee 10 whom was as
signed the duty of drafting resolutions
on the death of Bro. s. J. Chapel, report
the following:
TRIBUTE or RESPECT.
WHEREAS, TIE Srpremc Architect OF the
Universe Las been pleased IN His mysterious
providence to call away cur worthf and beIov-
ed Brother, :. j. Chaprsilei ms we trust from his
earthly labors to tlie eHjoyne nj Of that Eternal
rest In Heaven.
Therefore, token OF cur love and esteem
for our departed Brother, and an appreciation
OF his many Masonic virtues, together with a
desire 10 express CUR sympathy with his be-
reaved parsnis and relatives in this hour of
their sad affiiciion, be IL by Trowel Lodge No.
l32, r. A. NJ. Resolved,
Isl, That we realize in his death the loss Of a
true ana faithful Brother, bright and consis-
tent Mason, who during his life adorned our
honorable and ancient order by his devoted
Masonic conduct.
2nd, That we tender thanks to the members
OF Aberdeen Lodge No. 81, +. & 4. NJ, Miss, for
their kindness and attention to our deceased
Brother during his sickness.
80, That the Secretary transmit copies of
these resolutions 10 the parents OF the deceased,
to Aberdeen Lodge No. 81, f. & A. NJ, Miss,
and TO the county papers.
II. A. BEDEL,
]. A. STARKEY,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27
VEGETENE
Prepared by
HI. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
sept6tlm
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27
OBITUARY.

kELLEY-Mary Ann Carter, daughter OF BEN
iamin aud Winnie Carter, was born September
IA, isi3, at Orange c. H., Orange county, vir-
ginia. Came TO franklin township, jackson
county. Ohio, October, 1874, and was converted
TO the Christian religion May, 1858, and Joined
The Zion Baptist church, i'm Jackson township,
jackson county. Ohio. Was married to Nelson
Kelley, May Is. ls62, and Joined the Second
Baptist church Of Jackson, which was organ
lied Feb. 7, 1871, and lived a consistent and up
right Christian, aud died Sept. IS, 1877, her age
being 81 years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

M a R w 4 T. ID.

MORGAN jackson, o., Ssptem-
Der ~, 1871, by j. X. Gibson, Minister, Mr. Ste
phen d. Morgan and Miss Ellen Rodgers,
aanghter OF Rev. RhyddeTch Rodgers OF Oak
Hill, o.
Es-LEwIs-Septembcr 20, 1877, at the res
idrnce OF David III. Lewis, the brides father, in
Jetlei son township, IN this county, by Rev. ID.
T. jenkins. Mr.. David J. Jones and Miss Lizzie
lEwls, both OF this county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

From this time forward Morris Stern
berger will push things, and sell goods of
so fine quantity, and at such prices, as
will be an inducement for all to trade
with him.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

District Court was held in this place
on last Friday aud Saturday, Judges
Bradbury, Harper and Knowles on the
Bench. ]. T. Aonahan, Lewis Shotts
and young man named Hainey. from
Scioto co1nty, were admitted to the Bar.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

An excursions on the Narrow Gauge on
Monday aight took over 100 persons to
Waverly, to the theatrical performance.
The train returned 10 jackson about one
o clock in the night
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

Go to Morris Sternbergers store and
fit yourself out with comfortable suit
of clothing, from head to foot, including
bat, boots. &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

A temperance meeting will be held at
Byers' Station next Sunday. at o'clock
P. M. Speakers. H. Wilson, G.. Rob
bins and others. Everybody turn out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

Any and every thing you want in the
goods line, can be had cheap for cash at
the store Of Morris Sternberger, corner
of Main and Broadway
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.
State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas
First National Bank Of jackson VS. William T.


First National Bank Of Jackson VS.. William t.
lnman.
On LIST order Of sale.
Notice Is hereby given. that in pursuance ot
ah order OF sale issued out of said Court on the
2Znd day ofSept., A. ID. 1871, and 10 me directed
- sherin oi said county. will offer for sale nj
the door of the Court House in jackson, in said
county, on
Saturday, October 27th, A. d. 1877,
nj O'Clock PM. OF said day, the following de-
HcilOea real estate situate in the county OIL Jack
sou and State OF Ohio to-wit:
Forty acres OF the sDuth end OF Lot number
twenty-uine 90 Scoto salt Reserve lands
Also. the whole of lot number thirty 900 ot
said Scioto salt Reserve lands, containing
eighty (S0l acres.
Appra s q a. follows
lst de-cflhed tract appraised AT $40.
znd descTibi 4 tract appraised at q $50.
Terms of sale-Cash on day Of sale.
To bcsold as the sroperiy OF William T. In
man, to satisfy "A judgment and decree I'm favor
OF the First National Bank of Jackson.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Sep
temoer. A. ID. 1877.
JOHN NJ. EWING, Shfn j. C. o.
Charles G. James atty for pln.
sep27t5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27

II
have farm OF l2l acres for sale II Is To-
Gated near Ervin's Mil. LEO Pustofice). in
waier, about % acres under cultivation and
has convenient buildings Tor all purpos.s
Terms VIII he made easy, time being given
OF most OF the purchase money.
For further particulars inquire OF the under
signed, in Jackson, or Rufus Hunsinger, on the
premises.
sep27tIf RUFUS PETERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-09-27
VEGET NE
Purtftes thc EIo0d, RenoyafeS
H5s fErlscrates the
whole system.

ITS MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARR
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND
DIuRETIC..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Good Friday,

Good Friday. the hottest Of the holy
days of the Catholic Church, was cele-
b. ated yesterday with the solemnity
which has marked its annual reverence
In our community, and the streets of
the city were fairly thronged during the
entire day with people on their way to
the Episcopal churches, or their pill
primage to the Roman Catholic
CHURCHES to kneel before the cruciied
body Of Christ.
The services at Christ, Trinity and
Calvary churches, Of the Protestant
Episcopal faith, were unusually inter
esting and imposing, and attended by
large congregations.
The Roman Catholic churches were
thronged. Here there were services, and
the pilgrim simply knelt before the
cross, and, mutteriDg prayer, kissed
the bleeding feet of the Saviour and
withdrew to wend his way TO another
church, where the same devotion was
re peated.
The strict abstinence from flesh was
observed by all Roman Catholics, and
the church bells were silent to renew
their chimes at noon to-day to announce
that the Saviour has risen from the dead
and sits at the right OF the Almighty
God, the Father.
Then begins the feast Of rejoicing.
Easter Sunday and the rigors OF the
Lenten days are ended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

The beggar element has been rein
forced lately. Canal and St. Charles
streets Of evenings are infested with
gangs OF small girls, who, by their i'm
portunities, annoy every passer. Yes
terday, during service, there were no
less than eight petitioners for aims, and
it was amusing to see them disputing
over the choice Of positions. Something
must be done by the city authorities to
stop this nuisance.
The first straw hat OF the season ap-
peared yesterday afternoon on Canal
street. The wearer looked somewhat
proud in leading the ton.
Tall men complain OF several canvas
awnings on the boulevard. Some Of
the neatest tiles have been disastrously
roughened in passing beneath them.
The question of having O general re-
view Of the Nichols militia was much
talked Of yesterday, and there were
many different views expressed as to
the advisability. The movement does
not meet with general appreciation.
It ID proposed now that the monster
| mass meeting to be held at Lafayette
Square should be postponed until after
| the arrival OF the Commission. The
committee who have this matter In
charge will meet to-day. 1t is neces.
eary that every store and factory In the
city should be- closed at least TOR two q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
THE POISONING or The SPANISH
CONSUL.
The Vice Consul VIII Not Appear Before
A CGroner's Jury.

Last evening the adjourned Inquest
In the case Of the poisoning Of Senior
Don de la Barrara, the late Spanish
Consul, came up before Coroner Rance
and was continued until this evening
at half-past 6 o'clock at the Spanish
Con sulate.
The counsel representing the de-
ceased, and also the counsel for the
Spanish government agreeing under ex-
listing circumstances that it would be
better to adjourn the inquest as above
mentioned, as a diagram of the room
was essential to the jury in framing a
verdict.
Mr.. Bermudez stated to the jury that
the Vice Consul claimed certain immuni-
ties, and that as representative OF the
Spanish government he did not consider
himself compelled by law to appear be-
fore any court as q witness.
Mr.. Hudson, who on this occasion
was representing the Vice Consul, OBJ
iected to the language used by his col.
league, and stated that the Vice Consul
did not claim any immunities; also, the
reason why he had not appeared before
the coroner's jury to give his evidence
was, that he was acting under the adj
vice Of his counsel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31

three hours, liz order that the employees
may have an opportunity to attend
when the day Is fixed.
The attendance at the Manhattan
Club, whose meeting will take place
over Steve's Saloon,,, No. 4s IL, Mag ea ne
street, tonight. will probably un pc INC
It Is noticeable fact that some peo--
pie who think they dwell In crystal
palaces live ordinarily in glass houses.
Some unknown vandal, q night or two
ago, broke one OF the plate glass doors
OF the building formerly occupied by
the Bank OF America, now in course OF
reconstruction, thereby causing q loss
to the builder, Mr.. Olmstead, OF sixty
dnilars
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
Geo. Francis Train on Bradley.


George Francis Train has joined, ne
doubt with view to lead, the crusade
against lawyers. Thus splutters his re-
dundant genius: Life, property,
hener, Electoral College, Congress.
finance, railways, legislation every
thing is in the hands of lawyers. Two
thirds of all cabinets. conventions, con-
crosses are lawyers. The curse Is uni
Versal. Hornets, grasshopperss potato
bugs in every ethyl Cobra. Spitz, moe
casin, boa in Congress! Jackal, hyena,
pole-cat in all legislation Shark, devil
fish and Bradley in umpire Returning
Boards. And the greatest OF all ID
RradIev1o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-31
RGYPT.
The Country Of sesestris Mortssgea to sns-
lIsh Capitalists.
Tphiladetnhia Press.

The Country Of sesestris Mortgage 10 Eng
llsh Capitalists.
Jphiladelphia Press
Egypt is undergoing a species OF An
OBLIGATION. The chief offices In the
cabinet, beneath the rank Of Minister,
are in the hands of Englishmen, who
are all literally, may say mun1hcent-
". paid. The Postmaster General IS an
Englishman, with d salary OF g2Oo0
wear: his nephew, who acts as deputy,
gets g1OOO; and another Englishman
ssOO. The director of the railway sys-
tenn is an Englishman, with the hand
some salary Of $4,000; the vice director,
a fellow countryman, gets $4,000. 1t Is
estimated that the total Of salaries paid
to English employees Of khedive IS
about $500, 900, and the Cry is still they
come. Hardly steamer arrives mere
that does not bring capable English
men sent for by the Khedive, or IN
quest Of employment as engineers,
architects, naval or military men, ana
organizers of some branch or other OF
the public service. The important
affairs of the country, the khedlve
finds, cannot be safely intrusted to the
natives, lacking as they are in inteill-
gence, honesty and Industrial habits.
Egypt is, as it were, mortgagea 20 Bit
ish capitalists, and the khedlve seems
disposed to allow them to manage an
estate Of which he is now little else tnan
q trustee. In the general break up snat
threatens to take place IN the turkish
Empire. Egypt will naturally faiI %
England as her portion OF the spoils.
II