davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02
IMPORTANT
N DICAL NOTICE
DR.. DAVID DAVIDSON, N. D.,

Dhs DAVID Nc ID"
nv THE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
Colleges, pupil OF the world rsnovncd
Hcosd OF Paris. and formerly OF the Lock Hoe.
pital. Lopdou, England. Medical Lseturer at
the Missouri stats Museum Of Anatomy. auihos
Of :" Praetical Observations ON Nervous Debil.
n.y. etc.. &C., may be consulted daily o. his
once,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02
A. or

Board and Lodging per veek............ti1 90
Board and Lodging per day.............. 1O
childrsn from . 10 u years OF age. half price.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
WILLARD BITTER

To RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ A
1 cabdidsts for the once Of Public Admins
traitor OF Storey county At the ensuing election,
subject TO the nomination Of the Democratic
County Convention. au5ts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
GOLD MILL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02

~ Invaiids, % well ~ business men or
families. seeking recreation and pleasure, sii
md this the very place. leo IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-02
si1IH DlY- SATURDAY. oct. 18th.

nile hssts. thrv . In ave; purse tsou; mt hors.
80, eeeond 'si7s, third t1s. Dol. L. onfyss
hoSs, Quesas and Croeksrs mare are bansd
SECOND rrottipg; frss for all: mile hesis,
thrse in q q; pure Si.2oo; hnt horss s'so'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

soonest linen and snowie-t lawn.
Wftn Nary 1nfinE ~ lace,
l.r..iirrr noe a. tho ptnctlfd Tern
~ ringer ~ frost king traced.
singing. si1c <cws she unie>f >sam s
y lsi< fnr <nrmene. Ero~ Sps1s
Il ~ making the bab, : dainty clothes
- thoughts r>ach orr across the years.
fo-inw herself in 4 dream,
A hupe 4. -et with the stitches Inc
~ every delicate seam.
An airy castle with rurrcts hisn
stands in \ golden gieMn.
An rhs dearest work a mother knows
II laaking the baby's dainty clothes.
Garments M Cor Kingr' ehe saith.
NV nary shall be = knEi
WIS., men viii listen unto MS words.
Amd the children offerings bring
NJ -fnii he manly. true. and brave,
ilfs deeds will the poets sing"
An. ale proudest work Z mother knows
n making the baby's dainty clothes
Foldinr away the garments white
Tne baby needs no more care
toy. INV pair Of shoes
And lack 81 sunny hair
Yellow with age each fragrant
~nn1 precious me mOTleS bear.
All rne al le~t work mother knows
J. folding away tire baby's clothes
THOSE were worn BY thas ssalwart man.
IL seems only yesterday
Bat these once held the little form
OF the baby passed away"
Nov In sunshine and now In storm
Life's river lows on for aye,
But the tenderest thought mother know
l. folded away with the bnby's clothes.
: Margaret Sfesrarf Ssbi<y. il HarPer's Ba-ar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

Total ....-.......-.......--..SS ~
"That's liberal estimate, remarked
the lover, as Bijah conned the figures
"My salary is 80 per week, and YOU
see we could save over So and yet live
extravagantly."
$50 YOU could-so You could. Six
dollars a week for 50 weeks or year
makes 1912 per year. You can figure
on living 40 years. That would make
sl2,4s0. Why, that girls mother must
be a regular absconder. II the girl
doesn't marry you she deliberately
throws away fortune Of over $l2, 900.
Well, well, people are coming to pref
ty passl"
"And what shall l doPA sighed the
young man.
boy! was once placed in this same
sifuation,r replied the old man, as he
looked out of the window at the waving
hollyhocks. ~ was getting salary q
81 week, cash down, when the bell
struck on Saturday. loved girl,
and we could figure on living like royal
~ and saving up seven dollars week.
Her mother wanted her to marry an
Italian Count, who was worth god
watch, race-horse, and store full o.
second hand furniture. Tears and en-
treaties, and threats, and presents Of
boxes Of snuff, and spectacles and
French heeled shoes would not soften
her heart. One night-ah, how well !
remember il, she not only turned me
out doors, but hit me in the back witha
fat-iron rs I went. Excuse my emo
tons. young man, hut remember how
that chunk Of iron thumped my ribs and
laid the foundation for this dyspepsia
There was painful silence and the
old man continued:
I" But the girl loved me. We e.oped
to Indiana on horseback, were married,
and in four weeks the old lady took tes
with me, ate four pieces Of pie, and cal.
ed me the best husband in the State q
Ohio. y
+" And do you advise us to elope''
was the eager query.
\" never advise" was the solemn
reply.
..Well, IL we amt married in less'n
three days then don't deserve herl"
+" YUM" was all the reply BIlan
made.
"Yes. and Wen be happy" said the
lover as he went out.
Bijah looked fixedly at the glazing
glass eyes in the head of the lndia-ruo-
Der cat, and muscd: !" Love is bls
thing, and old folks mustn't forget ~
II I had seventeen darters Id never
crook finger, even II all married a.
tronomers. - Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

dis, when making a preparation OF =
spider. an ant approached and attempt
ed 10 carry on the specimen. lie drove
II away. and then five others came, and
having occasion to leave the room, he
found on his revrn that the specimen
was gene. 4.W
The President observed that perhaps
In tropical regions the ants were more
civilized, and possessed a power OF COM
municating with each other which was
not enjoyed by ants elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

The United States consumes annu-
ally between six and seven hundred thou
sand long tons Of cane sugar, less than
10 per cent. Of which is of home pro-
duction. The leading sources Of foreign
supply are Cuba, $50, 900 tons; Span
ish possessions, 10000; Porto Rico, 30,-
900; French Islands, 22,0U0; Brazil,
49, 600; Dutch East Iuiies, 900; Brit
ish West Indies, 10000; British Guiana,
10000; Sandwich Islands, 10000.
other countries supply less
than a. many thousand tons in All. In
1862 our home product was $4,000
tons: Il fell to 3 600 tons in 1860, then
slowlyrosc TO 10 600 tons In 1871. The
crop Of 1876 was 1900 tons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

Mr.. Cassidy, an employee Of the Bal-
timore and Ohio Railroad, living %.
tween the Highlands and the anc'en,
City OF Bladensburg, has just ATTAINED
his Immortality, and the newspaper.
throughout the country will speak y
his virtues. All the people living 10 ns
vicinity, especially the women,, AZ
greatly excited over an event which d.
dom happens in this world, not even y
the houses of Kings, and many man man,
married for years but still heirless' W.
wonder what sort of man CASSIDY Z
and "upon what meat does this ".
Caesar fecdPr Mrs. Cassidy has ~
given birth to five children--thrce glls
and two hoys-and all Of them remals.
ably well. They are very small, y.
still perfect in their organism, and n "
live The mother Is, happily, out q IT, 7"
danger, and able to receive the cong's'
ulations Of the neighboring irienu s.
This il one OF the most remarkable ca's'
IN modern times. Washington roy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20
REUNION.

And yet know past All doubling, truly
Akncwiedge greater than grief can din
know. a. ne loved. he will love me iliy.
Yea. better, cen better than love him.
And As walk by the ynst calm river,
Tie awful river 20 dread 40 see.
snr .sThv breadth and thy depth forever
Are biidged BY his thoughts that cross 20
jean Isseeicr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

The rush northward can not be more
strikingly illustrated than by the expert
esce Of drummer who Travelled up the
L. and N. Il. X. from Bowling Green To
Cave City last week. In the whole
train Of eight cars he could hardly oh
tain standing room, and = seat was not
to be thought Of. The nextday he came
down TO the Junction, and was the sole
passenger on train OF eight or nine
boxes GLASGOW (Ky.) Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

NO fIAIf NO ftAFt
sleep. timid heart. s.ecp safely here
He was a young man who had seen
about 23 years Of turmoil and cheap
watermelons. and he entered the parlor
in timid, hesitating war. and looked
all around To make sure that third
party was not present.
"Can rspeak to you In confidence
he finally inquired.
"You can, sir. What passes between
US will never De known to the villainous
public--not word OF IT,"
The young man blushcd. hitched
around on his chair, and finally remark.
ed that he thought about getting mar.
ried.
"Perfectly proper-so do l." was the
encouraging reply.
"The girl loves me and would marry
me tomorrow" continued the lover,
ssbut her mother hangs of y
"Just the way with EN-" growled
Bijah--sswants her daughter to marry a
golanda, spose."
"I'm getting ten dollars a week and
steady work, but her mother says we
can't got along on that. SaraL and
have figured, and we see how we could
live like bondholders and save money.
but the old lady Is obstinate and says
we shant marry for five years TO Gomez
"The hard-hearted old tarantu!a-
she must be brought 10 her senses!
Young man, have you any Of your
figures with you?"
The lover produced from his wallet
paper headed: "What il will cost
Sarah and me to live for one week.
and passed it over to the old janitor.
1t read as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

Gambling In England, whose evils
we're staid for time By the prompt ac-
ton taken by the Government in clos
ing Crockford's and similar places, has
again revived. Another generation Of
men has risen up, and all the "young
bloods" play. Even drawing-rooms
arc again being used for ruinous sys-
tenn Of gambling, and "ladics in So
ciety" are again taking to the " delight
fully wick cd pastimc." =,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

A recent number Of the Rephon9..
Francaise gives an account q the sl y.
publishing house Of Hachette Y ~
According to the writer, this nrin ~ n
the largest book selling business w !, IN N
world, turns over some slo,VD,ws.
francs, publishes book q day, emPl.'.
5000 persons, and exports yearly ~
600 packages. WI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-09-20

GRENADA, MISS, September 5.-Mrs.
Marshall, widow Of the Western Union
operator, is alive and well, physically,
but almost demented. She lost her
father, mother, uncle, aunt, husband
and three children. Her conversation
Is wild and disconnected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
Enterprise to Connect the Hudson
and East Rivers.
PROSPECTIVE BENEFITS.
Tie Project Waiting the Sanction of
the Property Holders.
UNCLE SAM PAYS THE BILL
General Newton Hopes Shortly To Be-
gin Operations

Amer more than sixty years OF almost incessant
discussion It seems that something is to be actually
done in the way of improving the Harlem River and
making an efficient waterway between tho two great
streams that flow by the shores OF Manhattan Island
The $780, appropriated by Congress for the naugu
ration of the work under tho supervision ofGenera
John Newton, Is tho first money ever devoted to the
much-talke ed. of labor The surveys which were made
a lew wears ago by General Newton, and upon which
his report based had TO be charged TO the account
of oiper work then in progress and even now that
comparatively small sum has been granted oy the
government, il is given only upon condition that
before any part OF shall be expended the
right OF way must be secured to the United
States free Of expense. General Newton and ctzons
interested IN the improvement are from day to day
discussing this matter with owners OF property along
the Harlem River and impressng upon their minds
the necessity Tor prompt action. II will be necessary
TO call n meeting Of these gentlemen and obtain their
consent the proposed work. Until they shall have
done so the appropriation Will not be available
FoUs POSSIBLE ROUTES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
THE stRvlcEs OF THE VOLUNTEER GENERALS
rELIrrLED.

From the Chicago News, July eel
General Grant has again been interviewed in Europe
On this occasion he makes the statement which
he ssms years since made In Washington TO q repre-
sentative Of tho Daily Necs ana vas made public by
US lev weeks since. The statement; is thai his own
original idea was to have approached Richmond by
the Lynchburg route, aud strike Lees army ia the
Geld at some point north oil the rebel capital. He
gave reprssentayv Of this journast that time
as the he did not take tnis route that
did not do for lear Of being cut on from bus
base OF supplies. He was asked. tnen, II he was not
somewhat AFRAID OF his army, which hnd been 30 often
r.puised by Lee, bur ne quickly replied by saying,
eiihcr al won't say that ! was" or 81 don't wish
10 say that" The conversation then dropped. Now
1t turns that General Grant really was doubtful OF
the army Tor he says thatii ne had known the Army
Of the Potomac better he would have invested Rich
mond on lana SHE. IL IL somewhat ungracOus to
tho volunteer officers, sucn As ButieI, Logan and
Others, Tor General Grant TO SO unqualhedy Bdorse
General Shcrman's book. The great fault that bus
been justly found with that work IS that 1T belittles
the great services rendered by the generals who had
not been educated AZ West Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
HE PROBABLY MEANT IL"

Iron the Spring field Republcan, July 27.I
We should DO sorry 1t tho country did not enjoy
with Genera Grant the honors and pleasures which
he is receiving abroad ltisgratiy Ing our national
PRIDE TO see the most eminent American citizcn sd-
United to tho first caste OF Europe the peer aud asso-
OF nen VINO 70 ally govern IL is also interesting
TO hear a old soldier tell DER his battles and marsh al
again his comrades, especially whom generous spprc-
ciatoa condescen mark his estimates OF ther
abilItics All this nice, u IS slmos, idyiic, but
when the pubic from this 10 the lurking purpose
OF tue rank ami dc OF The iatc TO run
the old nsn again, they feel that " ~ not very
ifnpro bic that the cx-Presdent meant IT, whom no
said that ne should rather never return at alp than
return to such fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

There arc as will be seen By the above diagram,
four possible lines by which the Hudson and the IIar
lem rivers can be joined 'Line 1" is through Sher
mans Greek and Tubby look. and this is the short,
est route Lime ~ is In northoriy direction
through a sort OF valley, and emerging into
spuyten Duyvi Creek. The third line is
shown following tho natural course OF the
Harlem by way Of Kingsbridge aud into spuytcn
Duyvn Creek. The plan which receives most gen
eral commentator however. ana wnicn will In all
probability be followed, Is TINT shown by tho double
lines through Dykemin's meadows aud across the
creek II is owing to the accidents OF The ground that
this is a curved liuo instead OF straight one. Tho
bend nearer to tho Harlem is caused by two hills
which occur nj that point, as indicated In the dia
gram. These are very high that ON the left rising
eighty feet above tho level OF the river. The curve
near the HUDSON end OF the "out" is necessary IN
order TO round an extensive foundry which exists at
that point II is this limo winch General Newton In.
tends 10 follow. SIN he has not finally decided aud
any good reason appears Tor changing his
,bau any Of the others except that by way Of
shsrman g Greek aud rubby COX, aud there is much
less rock to DO penetrated than by the latter route
Bes,des 10 interfcres less with the conformation Of
Manhattan island than does any OF The other lines,
sxcept that by way OF Kingsbridge. That route in-
terercs less with tho shape OF the island but much
longer and more tortuous The distance IRON High
Bridge 10 the Hudson River by tho route Of Kings
brtdpo is @ a. miles. Through Dykemanis meadows
ubs line comm ended u Is 5.s7 miles. BY "lne ~
on the mao, through shcrman's Greek and Tubby
Hook, u i. only 46i miles, and by 'oe 9, through
shsrmans Greek and spuyten Duyvil tis OF miles
rue oBJgcr on WORK.
General Newton STATES explicitly that men will be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
AN ILL-USED WIFE.

Frank Murphy. OF No. 5is West For,y-fourth
street, on Saturday evening last receives his weeks
wages Oiled himself with liqaor and, In a drunken
condition, went home late At night His wife lay Ia
bed suffering from the effects Of her connnemont.
Murphy worried the wreschcd woman by his abusive
language threw articles Of furniture about and acted
ike brute 10 her. her mother, Isabella Duaos, APP
pcared at fity seventh Street Corr yesterday TO
press the cnatge OF wife beating against her sob.ih
I8w whru he was r.agaed. Judge DIhy Beil biui ia
$500 TO keep prace Tor six mouths aud Us Murphy
could not furnish BAIL he was committed 70 ine Island
Tor one month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
sALuTAHY rFrEors LOOKED FOR.

From me syracuse Journai, July ~
Boswe Gillian service is done Tor Grant, and IL Ii
well done that It's effects will be salutary. Some
favorable Impressions are corrected, and some mat
tcrs which had not been wcll understood are rem
dered PLAIN by tho explanations now made Of them.
Grants talk about his contemporaries In tho
great struggle is wholly frank. and seems eminenty
Just anu discriminating. HIS recognition Of Sherman
and Sheridan Is as hearty As could be made.
There viii be surprise NJ Grants judgment of
Ioc whose reputation he considers ol all proper
t,on to his achievements VI post-rebel-
lion "reminiscences the most Interesting is Grupt's
story vi how Andy jon nson, in the heat Of
innation mako treason odious," seriously talked
Of arrcstng Lee aespe his parole ana once inquired
Their snappishiy what right military commander
had 10 protect arch traitor from Inc laws Grant
re he'd that the commanders responsibilities were
sometimes supreme and his engagements with tue
defeated enemy sacred, and added, that so long as
Lee kept parole nc woutd resign the com and Of
before no would help TO arrest him-and the
proi eel wss dropped. This man certainly
Toes not talk ike a Cnsar, aud mono OF his acts bear
out the Cesarian allegations OF his enemies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
1.-THE SENSE AND MODERATION OF HIS VIEWS. =

fFronl the Norristown PAL Herald, July 26
Tho private character OF General Grant has sol dom
presented itself favorable light than In hts
informal con versations with a Now York HERALD
correspondent at Hamburg. They relate 10 some OF
the important incidents oi the war; to his per-
sonal opinion of military leaders on both sides and
TO his own aspirations. me sense and modera-
tiou of his the nrst question, aud the
invaraDi. courtesy with which he speaks oi rivals
and opponents, are IN singular contrast with tho
TRADES oil abuse to which b. has bean so long cub
jected at Tho hands Of men whose mental powers,
however gigautic they muy pe, havo never enabled
them ~ render aLy important service 10 their
country He declares that he never enjoyed mill
tary lie ana mat no was thoroughly tired OF tho
PRESIDENTIAL ONCE. His most remarkable statement
10 that he compelled TO enter Ru earnest protest
TO prevent Andrew job nson from arrestiDg General
Lee am other paroicd Coniederatcs oil rank and
punishing thcm as traitors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

From the Harrisburg rclcgrsph, July 20
Compliant is made IN some quarters that General
Grant omitted or neglected to refer 10 General
Mcclellan IN hts recent conversation on the merits of
the officers who led the armies for AMI against the
government IN tho late sv war. IL must 10 consid-
cred tnnt Grant was taking ABOUT nghing, nos dig
ging men. When he has occasi Ion TO roller 10 tho lat
ter he will psy Little Mac hign compliment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
"ro1Se HIS saAnE OF TALKING"
From tho Cincinnau Enquirer, July 26l

From tho CINCINNATI Enquirer, July 20
We reprint IRON the New Yonx HERALD very In.
tercsting interview had with General Grant lie Is
surely dong his share OF talking at this time. He
saws he refused third when offered 70 him ia
1876. but makes mention OF what he intcncs TO 40
m 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
RECIPROCAL TRUST

Prom The Troy Times, July 20
General GRANTS trust Is In the people. His faith Ia
vol founded. So. 100, they have trusted him and
may trust him again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

praise Bat such is the 'supernuity 81 nsuShtineS
OF the human heart capnol heip ssking ourselves
this entire letter, which covers over side oil the
HERALD, may not be state paper carefully concocieo
with view 10 rs use as political document In me
coming GAIA pagn. II 1t 10 Do,-and Tor tue sake Oh
right We hope u rs not-tueu We will havs to IN
learn our estimate Of U. 5. CT ant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29
WHY NOT COMPLETES HIS PERSONAL REM
INIscENcEs?

WHY NOT COMPLETE HIS PERSONAL REM
INIsCENCES!
from the Marietta fPa 4 Times July GIL
rh. Nv yoyv ux..,n :, "Wednesday last contains
o"e 800 s''"- ''' ~ 80 =, -.
80 $50 ..,. go. .na ,..a,r,
~ eN' As 1--WE " $3.50 49,. -. on'-
$3.50 - ~ ..., NJ .orr.,,s
.s ~. - $1,000 ,hor..na mar
were t,ilsa sar,nc The csmps,sp M the wilderness,
his total losses were about thirty nine
Ihoussho anu tha. Lee 10 ae. ,o.,., snto
psns 40 ~ uo 90 W ~ ~ ,nv ron tnat when
niou'noau ~ III ~ Warvland ard
ncnaeeu Mas"ius.ou suu =. $500, 49,. NAN
fennsy."u,,s, ~ spe .n,,ra.s honor and
o. msas aomy, snS sax. Ina. Win two corps
s.heeIe .ouv'.s.vns. ~au .hnns,s or M.K.nz,e
comu'anoSls SUI" ss A.es, ,nns,', 81 M. Lance
w. ny "oui nsse 49,, rrnasr ~, .io"cr.I Iaa ma Inc
a,le ue.s,s ~ ~. sS ,n,.,ss,,ng tht a. would
o, ," s, y. ,a w. III 49,, onr snacs hermit
sIs ps cnmmanaer did not stand so high 10
y ~. 20 u $3.50 49, ala n .noroi ,oe lam ION inc
ulan' % nr'si 90 one of mo mos. I'M,
oa..'o " s. ' " 80. =" ,yn,cn Inc rrss,oe nj The
p,.n.n ~ ,"ca.cv ,v,s hror,n ca lar as The West
oou'"s.n oouieus.s! !arnad ar Sn.rn.n Sheridan
~ s;p ainy WI" 49,, S,a Al nnweI Hancock Logan
Msass 'nn aiscrs ~ Ihs Jo,on army ana also OF
1ieae, 49,. ,asrson rr.rn.r nnd othcrs OF the
i..ootaaee', $4,000 ~ 800 t,om ncrsonai L oowl-
800 -, 80, ,; 49,, canac1,,as resnecl,yoy Sher.
n ,a Sh.,, ~ conrss ne regarded as su
49, -, ~ n,n.rs Sncar,ng nj SHERMAN no said there
~, 49,, ~ u, ,,S no had a hiuh,r rcspcct:
w. az -. 49, n t 80 nj ths heat mea living but ons
~ ,hc cr.o.st w. hnvo ,nd in our history II Gen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-29

"a RESPECTABLE THIRD TERM CANDIDATE.
From the Baltimore Bulletin. July 26l
II must be confessed that Grant Is "comipg cut"
strongly, and II continues hts present course OF
training Is IN iair way TO make quite respectable
thru term candidate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-04-19
The Old IS HnrlOt.S

Captain Renwick, on taking the chair
at the club meeting Wednesday, made
some very forcible remarks. He hit
the nail square on the head when he
said that the trouble among the Demo-
Gratis in this State arose from the at
tempt of certain members of the legis-
aature to make their individual opin-
ions the policy of the Democratic
party. He used most apt metaphor
when he called the Constitution of 'Gs
an old harlot, with all her filth and
stencil about her, and compared the
amendments to eighteen spangles and
ribbons with which the legislature has
dressed up the old harlot in order tc
deceive and corrupt the people.