davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
4 PIIILOSOPIfIcfL TRAMP.
Ills Medical Lear Iua. and his Aversion 10
W YORK Adx Icing hi. Fellows.

He wa the queere-t specimen Of a tramp
that | ever mot" said Superintendent 5. r. Will
liams of the Suffolk County Poorhouse. e" A
long sandy beard covered his face which
looked good natured. and, but for o certain
-luarcnc-- IN the angle Of the lower jaw. would
have bec.. utterly embarrassing and common
place. He had come from long distance he
said-probably from Pennsylvania: and his
well-kcpt but dust-begrimed clothes gave
evidence OF the truth OF his story. Although
under 40 years Of age. he had the nonchalant
air and careless demeanor OF the professional
traveller.
| am a physician nv profession he said
calmly. ms be- stood beside Keeper lOwden and
my.gt IN the po0rhnuse yard at Yaphnnk.
became tired of work about two years ago and
having no money took to walking about the
country. Man was not made 10 labor; woman
WIS; when lived at home my wife used to do
We gave him his supper. lodging. and
breakfast. and he liked the fare 80 well that he
will kccn. you here. hut you must work like the
others This he pos lively refused 10 do. W.
locked him M in dark eel for twenty-four
hours. sending his meals to him at regular in
tcrvnls Then ve took him out and asked him
II 4e vas prepared 70 ~ T. work.
him up again. Tho Snme question was put a.
him OH the following day. but his determine.
TIN was IN h2k.n For ten days and nights
effect. Generally one days solitary conlnc-
ment IA the cage will weaken tramp. and Two
NhA- ill i ne WI l!l'1l STUBBORN w. ltlH4Ns
~rni for DR.. Hoyi IN" county physician. and
asked him 70 examine the man. Both physical
ana mental examination ne passed suecessiully .
he was a physician by profession. DR., Hoyt
asked him "A number Of questions relating 10
the matoria mcdicn, all Of which he answered
lui, KY ana correctly
We determined to make him work. To this
end he was given hoe and made g follow 2
plow and smooth over the burrows He resisted
AT first. hut We Put a keeper with him, and after
n few days coaching he rather fnncicd the occu-
nearly live weeks.
The mans name il Henry Clark. He seems
70 b. philosopher In his way. since he has
the entire confidence 81 the other tramps talk
ing with them about their woes and misfor-
pilgrlnages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

for n minute IN the Park ~ rnp over the head
or arms with apoliccman'- rluh soon ended tie
doe
" Ii was beginning tn g,t u lulo warmer arl
ono If a lot VIII n used ~ stand ON Tenth
avenue. near Thtricih street. You could mot
have told uc from lh" mu-i inVct'ratc tniupiu
tn" country, My cloth W,rr FOO fs.-, my i..r
hho haur'. re ti,. colugo % lirl. Wall Futa
mouth had pot handled ony. on"p'"f-
piece of hr'pd. \ gruticuap la--ng saw ui..
looked nHtd NJ NE. aud then turned Nuok and
sud; You -a"m to be luu.r, my poor fellow;
saw you pick M "A Ilc'T."l hrcgi Just NOW.
Hayc this uumterE said Wits not bcggar
aud would rather not
pncc is near the Cooper; you can stop ~ some
tim" and Eiyr imc buck. If YOU are so ID IN
dependent about IT,"
So took the money hut have ncvcr since
met my unknown friend. only wish could
"Thai night ! had a square meal gnd q plank
| ing. ON going tn the Post Onicc. ~ sometimes
did to inquire for letters. To my aston shlnrni
! the clerk handed me out mooney ore ''r for 500
| BnukiOWh hud imagined. from o." tone nl ono
or two letters had written hgmY. INIT WIS not
| overhurdcu,d with cash, hnI naI '"h'h IL i''
| her dear old head to send ID tu me.
| "You wonder what did next. There was a
! fellow who had been very KIND To me once or
| twice at the Pilgrims Resi-. and went htri oi
| NH aud hunt ,d him up. Then W. IS MT tn rc--
taurant IN broadway AMI never SAW NOR"
" sS,i,. on u s ~ b"rim Win u'o soip. md
went faithfully through IA" hill of farg. and of
! most oil the ,iIshrs we ordered twice You may
imagine hoW W. fed. when tell you that. al-
| thnui,h most of the dishes were lirccn ccui~ or
t.nfV .uf- fli,, hin Tor the two of H. rnmn tu
| 49, ~. Lurdi how we enjoyed that dinu"rl We
/ ~, ut out and ~ut Oh n stnup "a Houston street.
/ just around the corner unable To move from
! rcVrtiun
began To- lDnk one" morn like Christians. With
| iu week got the position still hnld. and You
| nrc the first who hu~ ever heard how spent
! nearly four months as a tramp and an outcast
/ ia this city. | uu not regret nay ui~iinacN now.
/ FOR II | had don" rs thousands OF others who
! have spent night or two in the streets AMI
/ stfuiEhiWay usk assistance from pu--rr- us,
! should uUNNr have r0fn DrNl my ~rIt-rN~p rf T.
! But ana % cIlihgrd man ever since, and never
see a poor devil. such ~ ! once WIS niN-l Il
without = wing him at least tine price ui a meal
and u bed. and. plDa-e Good. never Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

New York Bay Cemetery lies just without
the boundaries Of Jersey city, and the lots are
owned 10y many weil-to-do New Workers. The
charter Of the cemetery company provides that
the managers shall cXpend the proceeds Of the
sale Of lots in Identifying the cemetery In
stead ~ doing So it is alleged that the grounds
are neglected. and left in an unsghtly rondi-
ton. Many If tho tomb stones have fallen. and
the walls are broken in many places. The lot
owners. it is alleged. arc powerlc-s to cllrot any
reform. owing to the attitude of Samuel Buck
MASTER who holds 2976 lots and as every lot
has vote under the charter Mr. Buokmm~ior
controls 0hout four-ith- uf the compnny's
property Nearly ali the lots owned by Buck
master, however. lie On tlin mead W. and are
snid 10 he unllt for burial purposes.
In order to perfect an ur-anl1ed movement
AGAINST inr present trustees about forty of the
lot ownor- met in dorsey titv on Thursday
night Ju~tiec Georg" J.. Gutter presided. and
umorg ihlsn present Were many lot owners
from Now York Mr. william Humstcd II enry
}. Honor and Mr.. james Duncan made
-pnr hoS. Mr. l}uw1t'l r'aWd inat the rhar-
ter did not mean thntn man owning 3ulu lots.
IN which thcr" worc no luicrWcnt- should ont.
vote All ~ those lot owners whose dead were
buried in the ground owned by them.
Mossrs. & 'Orgo II Farrior, leanr Van Saun.
ami James duncan Nrr' appointed u committee
on pNlmdnoni organization, ana ~ secure IN
formation M Ia tine ownership If the lots. and
rs to how much ground is used for burial pur-
pos All how much for gardening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
FASHION VOTES.


BlHck satin dresses rcNiNcd
Back combs worn very hi-h
Striped stocking, are rcgainms favor.
Narrnw strings to honucts are the most fasl0na'ic.
Bonncts far on the head for e,, ming lrc,s
Lord Taylor ar, importers OF du,et or down cloth.
White SWi., -carts with oni, OF lace are a-ain worn
Misses in their teens wear kilt peaed skirts iol evening
dress
White satin trimmed with lace is revived for nnih
dresses
ri.-,,e,', for the stoc kings and fan to matt
Organize ami tarlaan used TO sunuiat, crepe h~s
The latest fancy IN crclry made in' form Of
tigers claws
,Arlpl fashion o, wearing .'l'yeu'e'o' e.'po 1850
Rci the proper color for long petncoaL even lor
those wearing mourning
Lace mits and Kid gloves arr equally fashionable mic
winter lur ,Nculns toilet
Yoke. and ml sathcrci waist, are touc wo,nn ito
sprlng Tor wash materials
Dark richcolorci vclvcts AM pale uutl ca-hrncos
arc used iol composite 'Nenn- tnlieis
Transparent lace elbow .lnNr. arr worn Nltl aicw
sleeveless ,nk ami velvet cvemn- toilets
iss 'rp.,, ., , y3go n %, ,ic1 fire., Inherent ways
The latest .,ic nf ruurr is loi h-h pu to tur OF tho
head aul drupIin- low 100 thn nrDh h'nlud
,oe. 0onui,g. ,o be the ia,or.0, waking shoe
som, o tho nrW Frcnrh icvclry perfect an tnua-
hn " the real that on'> experts can IA" or uom uiH
Bia,A SATIN irc.-e' trimmed with ranel- wai.i .n''
amt r',ir.u'o "lle -wpwc, ma~e very en.Dute Il
, t"pg 'Sr'; err "og s'qGr' h. Aq. M @
, 'aj a ' ar, i %sss G'5. .' s,o
AL, A%s sI e,ps, 4 . n, ony AZ & - ' s
tn, most 1,,gloaanle ,yenn- lrc.-,,. a.t ,i.,
sGo ',i5,i .' III" s' and ro ,lc,',> '
Aiyi,e mT.ia.i TO- W.g o . l' '1 ,,,
Ss Ys ,eas"a at o S,w ll.i itr.0 ,'rg,,
Elcsnut hlck crah, ,cr, lu-h.l q r.hN tlr'Dl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

The Costumes or the Countess Iio1enta Mod
= sln In the TIny r"Cnm4lic."

=
Tho ,o.,u,rc. ar IN. ec,rtc.. I,,,,,,, Md
s@H !" the ray OF '""''e'
Thore ars tn,v novelties n+ tho nr,..n,
In ..,.,,,,...., l,
beautiful Eu--ian Countess M.i.-Aa. %. sho
dresses In t... nl,y of "C,m.g,. which hs.
been on thr boards oi thc l.fh \tcuu Theatre
durin. thr Itsi Ne.r,. is -ul..,-itl i- 10 ta.I..
which r,., interest ana ln-trO.t. f..-s.f ..n..
readers VINO hNN' NOT @erh l'iN. Ihr NNf
dresses worm O., Nmr NJ. fi.-Nt ir Till. rfi,
,,,vl...,, tr.lf,fr ..,,..r.,ts ~ fi,. f.-h.
,t
oio,ynn., f,r the dir.r.n. l..,..n th.atri.
.l srI ...f.,, g.n,.nl. ln lt. .n t.
NJ, i
the present moment % ,nu r..l-a. ana
C1inj1. "a Woman viii, ih,r.n. d., know. rh..
value Of On -- % such d pr.-,u as herself
and as thor us'y understands tine rr.
the five lr.--o- worn hv her may h. .ln-
sideied IRA" typos oil gu. t'"' "i iN' "A'
as worn hy tlat ca-s of women. WHO dr.-.
..i.i, with 900 .,..t,,> ..if.. t... admit
"''' 90"
ol mon. WI" are as intensely li-. 'i '"-
I'm their tu-f.- ln dress a- JOB ,,.ry' UIne .I-.
rt.., o.. s .r. o.. ,.,,i .- boz.
for exact imitation. ''' as on 'rN1 -n.-. 7i''n-
uartlN uiariy 100 evening" dress. Iu.Y ara HNi.
dan,iv lt, creation. of ID nr-i-a.e-- Ttrt-f.u.
c.'.'
dress artist ih'y ar aii ! 'Dft' AUX A.i.i.-
IN" figure 100 such a manner a- t1 make tt
wearing Of either .rinnnnr or n hu-tl. u,t. nj,
Impossible SUI in'y ut 'HriN the waist i7
not pinchcl auI the hin, cam nnNt with grace.
although wei a.. An.l hvtn. .lir-int. ,lrlterie..
The first dress worn in the first "er COM
posite evening eo-tum" ~ sky-hluo silk and i'm
vi-n,l, .,r.., ..i,e+ If so l,rl -t,al AS T., a.,
''9''', - '' 7'' 80 ~ W.
pear bia h wien not seen through an opera
glass. II isa fonrrean. though Stimulating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

How nn the'ri,rr
Ana no. down tho hayi
Tr,D. nu the ilADh rufk
Auirra.. nr the gray.
send The lunt closer in,
lututi .hlre.
Th' re- >lU J.. standing
II-t lDl liu. futl 4uur'
SOM j. the tune
II You've som, tlius to say
iloA tin IN. river
And hn down the bayi
acknowledgements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

Franz N, Hrrrni Gimsm
when met her At party,
Dtad ln love tell Al sight
hon her brNuty WAS hcNitthng,
And her conversation brisht
SoIdii my hest 10 please her
Chuitcd ON All sorts OF things,
Told her ui our lie at college,
with some shsht cmbclhshlngs.
" How do YOU q" she asked, likr cHuhrl 60 -
90. -nil the town VIII do,
Though 10 tell the truth, its girls 're
Rather homely and so blue ~
Fool I was saw my blunder
when her lip began 10 curl.
AMI IN coolest tones she answered,
".Yes, air. I'm a Cambridge girl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
DRIFTING IN THE STREETS.
yOi II MONTHS EPISODE ~ THE iIiE
or I yOING NfU iORh ER.
now 81 Feet. to he Tramp In the cas-

hour 'h "h uP-'"N'l 7''''.'' '"' ''''''''
which '- more noted for the goodness ~ Ills
r.t.n f,r tho excellence Of his beer. His
" '' ~. - . 49,, h,,.,4,,. ,, ..,,
IlaN DE- consequently I'N"'' 'u""nE si'"'"
Tor AliA iduals Of the genus tramp. who are
- ,tr..t ,rlnt stray cnius they can from
l''' ''''' -.
The l1' N'ls oi MS CUSTOMERS ana 10 ucNV"i
few nIots is Of free lunch without being thrust
,,,,1 IN. hrut, Of "A hnrk.rrcr NunLcrs ~
""' ,.,, r.n',,', ,''t,,,' ,rn,,u.,ra
lh"~ nH7crable YET h'a'N-loohlhs U"Neh'rs
had come and gone during our stay: some
81 t... th. tour II th, drinking prouus with
n'" '"" VIZ v 49,, 49, 49,
lituc 'r no success Nh'h tn'y came I" our
table. however. Harry -. ono Of our party.
- .i,t.l,. ,..,,.,, Co.. n ti,,, or 4, .,,,,,t,r
wa '"N'''"'N k'"u i'' " "'''', w p""' WE
rms 'N'tcd rolhaik, ior p'lore the pahlc'Wh'h
Harry wns worth ten times the amount he *
80 M, ,vos trour 10 or,nr,nin vcrv scv,r,..
NV NV we NM"
opinions on III" subject "l ihr Now YORK iuIH-
roni and very few Of them ever saw the color ~
49,. a., .,.,. An .,,,r i,,,,r b,yc,,.r f,il.I T.,
ms i'i''' ~" o"' '"''t - "O"''.' ~ ,'''' " y.
CAct "h} explanation "i MS present hueiWlN'
Nhcn we broke up he and | started for homo
49,. t.... ,t,, o,..,,,,.. .,,.l ,f,.r much mon
US '''' WV" '"N Nv ''" '' NV
suasiuu. and over bottle oi VINE he t"ld me
the following story which give in his own
,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20
To he Hanged In IssO.

ST. ALnASs. Vt, Jan. 19-ln the case Of
Edward Tauo, the Ighsate Nt murderer Nh" supreme
Court of Vermont TO dav ovcrrulod the cNnuNus. and
sentenced linn 10 b. hanged the nrs frd'y OF Apsh,
1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-20

HARTFORp Jan, IA further poetponpmont
one Wpek Was granted by Court On the hcarns
tho question ri ;hc icecn ersip or te Charter OAK Le
Insurance CVlnanv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
STATE NEWS.

Judge Dickinson, who has been in attendance
al the Law court ia Portland WAS taken III Tues
da, and left for his home in Belfast. 1t is hoped
that hl~ illness Is not serious.
Cronln, the escaped prisoner, returned to the
jail atttr an absence OF three days. He reports
that he slept m the woods the first night aud the
next day he got lost and wandered around until
his feet became so swollen as to render walking
next to impossible. lie finally found his way out
anu concluded To return TO his old quarters IN the
jail, where he Is now contented aud as "happv As
couli be expected under the crcumstances."-
Ellsworth American.
Auburn shoe shipments for the present week
are over two hundred cases iu excess oflast weeks
total Shipment and about Que hundred cases less
than tue shipments Tor the corresponding week OF
last year. The leather receip.s are much larger
this week than last, and but lttle below the
hZures tor the corresponding week OF 1877.
There are now forty prlsDnets ia Auburn jail.
The number has been just about the sane all
summer. About thuty wok IN the shoe shop, IN
GLIDING all prisoners seutesced, but not those
bound over for trisl.- Lewiston journal.
Last Monday fellow named John Corson, who
spends about two-thiris oil HI, time IN ail, got full
OF poor liquor and then started out GU the WAL
path. When iutoxlcaed John has fancy for d. '
Goods ami /, abie To take anything he can get his
hanis upon. Not long siuce he helped himself to
>klr, lu hont of one of the ~ goods stores %
taIn stteet, tOr winch uheu,e he was sent TO jtil
rms time he went through West Ma kct SOU are
ami whlie passing James rlDn> store be took i
pan oi IaAt,. One OF the clerks saw hun CON nit
the thett ami went after MIN and finally returned
VITA tue pants. Sent 10 jan tor SIX months.
Wing
VI. NJ Dlnsmrre, of the firm of NJ. Nj. bins
more Il TO of North Auson, died last Monday
morning, aged nifty -one years. Little less than u
year AZ ,, wnlle on fishing excursion at Psrhu
Pond he had para vic shock, losing the use Of
his lett arm and ieS. tie h I'd met with several sc-
Cl1ents since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02

In another column viii be found "A re-
port of the Maine Republic State Com
vention. We must confess that we like
the sturdy uncOmpromising resolutions
upon the currency question which were
there adopted. They have drectness
and force very gratifying to all who be-
lieve in sound finances and national in
tegrity, and who kjsolc that unless ali
human experience fails, and the lessons
of history are reversed, the delusion OF All
inflated currency is to die IA certain and
early death. |. is easy to see that tht
Republicans mean to make their fight
mainly upon the currency question And
that, it must be conceded, is the one i'm
portant, overshadowing issue-an ISSUE
upon the decision of which is to hang the
future prosperity OF the country,
1t is to be regretted that. while this
square dee ration goes before the people
ol the State, Il large potion Of the ID I'M
ocratic party, striking hands with the
Greenback leaders, are endeavoriHg to
seduce democrats to their folly. They
will fad that The friends of honest money
in the democratic party will find means
to make their votes count in favor OF their
belief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
The Press on the Republican
State Convention.
(From the Portland Press. }

The convention Of Maine Republicans Yesterday
was notabl assembly IN many wsys. On an eff
ytar-so far as state politics is caucerued--Nith
contest for the gubeiuatoral nomination to at
tract the ia ends and Supporters Of contestants,
there came togothcrtr as fine a coucourse of rep
resettatlye cuizrus of Maine ever as.cmh ed
within her borders. From all sections, near sud
remote. came men Of The highest character and
standing 10 take counsel with each other al ont
ailars Of he highest moment to the body polite.
lhete was a remarkable spirit of earuestne,s man
Hest throughout and "a study conviction that the
maintenance OF republican priucple, in their pm
nty Is essential 10 the well being of the nation
and its individual teens.
The foremost thought IN every mind wa. the
currency que-tior, and that thought was an hon
est. manly aud sensible one. The danger
Threatened by the wild theories Of the ubackers
and the paltcrng and inconsi,tent attitude of the
democrats had Impressed every body and a spirit
of resistance to the menace controlled the con
ventou. No declaration short Of full explicit
and uneqniyocal expression in favor of honest
money would have found moments favor there
aud the platform but voices the unanimous f. cling
Of that great body Of sincere and earnest men.
Tue work OF the convention was complete and
satisfactory at all points. Tue platform is one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02
they Give ii Up.

The gree0back democratic coalition
give up the fight in this Congressional
district in advance. They might as well.
The Arson Advocate which has adyoca-
ted coalition say, in its last issue:
The third district greenback congressional con-
yeution al Gardner the 18th inst, nominated
Hon. WIN. PIN biick Of okO~ hogan, for Repre-
sentative by acclamaton Resolutions were pas
sed endorsing the GIeenback state platform The
Republican majority IN TINS distuct was only go
last year, and that party VIII be ia a large MINOR.
ty IN this district This year, and hut for the ohti
pate refusal OF the Grceuback manager 10 enter
tam the proposition OF the Belfast Age their a0le Il
organ in this state Nj. Pnlbrick might have been
the next member oil Congress from this, senator
Is aines old district But by their utter lmpracti.
cabilty and the VAIN attempt to repeat the cOer-
clon policy Of last year, WITH no concert OF action
placing a iull ticket IN the field IA advance, they
have rendered it practically impossible to unite
the Democratic and Greenbsck party III success.
fu campaign, both for the congressional and the
county tickets.
Thus fade the hopes OF the opponents
Of the republican party. Maine will re-
turn its full republican delegation 10 Con-
gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02

Get informed. and keep thoroughly in
formed about your own locality first, then
YOU will be able to apply a remedy where
YOU can reach. and where il wall 40 good.
The Stat is made up ei towns and school
districts, and it is only by study ing aud or
ganizing the school districts. that we can
know how the State stands. The guess OF
a man at the vote of the State Is worthless
in a political campaign; the opinion OF a
good organizer ct the vote OF his town Is
solid chunk Of valuable information, for
which a State Commit ee always have the
most profound respect.
There is work Tor every republican to
do And this is time when labor should
not he spared. We must overcome fully
and fail s. the democratic and grcenhaok
parties We mus, give SELDEN CON
NOR IA majority OF the votes cast next
September. We must stamp ont 81 effect
uaiiv the dishonest, communstic, danger
Gus party here. that it viii never raise IT,
head again in our midst, and 50 that the
friend, of honest money in other States
will take fresh courage at the result in
September.
Remember, friends, what we say, that
this must be no doubtful victory
We must beat both parties opposed TO
US, on the Governor vote We must give
Connor 10000 majority over Smith and
Garcelon. We can do it, and we will If
you 90 to work determined to do it, Go
to work vigorously, courageously, earn
estly, aud this greenback bugbear will
disal ar before your efforts as the mists
of night before tie march OF the moruing
SIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-02

&c, Is no unmeaning phrase and the feeling that
Republicans should pronounce emphatcally
against The Greenback mauia and Democratic
frauds, VIII continue 10 strengthen until it will
result IN such maiuri rs viii give courage and
renewed vigor to the Republicans OF the other
States.
From the Boston Journal
The Republicans of Maine now as ever in the
past, IN great political exigencIes, fully alive
to the Importance of the pending issue. In the
past It has been The high privilege of Maine Re
pdblicsns to ii ght the initial battle. Noby have
they acquitted themselves. During the war, the
patriotism AMI conscience of Maine Republication
spoke Ia the assuring emphasis OF large majoriues.
since The Wal, atCver other States may have
done tut Repuhiicaulsm Of Maine has never fall
tered. Now that Maine Republicans are called
upon to express an opinion regarding the duty of
the GoNt rument TO keep it, p edges and to render
sveidlct ON the all lmPottau question OF sound
currency we 10 not oeleye that they will fan to
10 heir duty.
Wisely, We think, the Republican Convention,
in which thcie WAS undoubtedly wide uih renee
OF opinion speeding many minor questions, OBJ
served silence. One issue OVetsnadows all Others
that growing out of he currency aud the
uouA, obligations. 10 this issue the Republicans
or Mnue VIII devuts tn n elves aud tucIr eutue
eueiSIts VI Ia siu se aess Of purpose. Ia this con
te>t lac RrIu9lcan> OF Maiue are entitled - she
hearty support OF the trend, OF hones. money
aud of he uphulding OF national iutcgiuy otn.
,r states. ihe h-ht upon wAich me Republicans
OF Maine ale tnte'ins Win 'uch Ad'nnahle c'uf
age an utN"'lun' i hatUe wnl'h interests every
man III 'he count, " aud 'he - ince OF 'he!r
Nc'o'H cannot ne over i'ed. hepunhc'ns IN
uei4u 'oiluA 0'''ss' aA' an 'uose "ho "tiie't ia
q s'"oIc culieNcs suouI' as lAt a. P'S''nle Ituu
'heu ne'P'us u'nu 10 acn''Ne 'na' N'VloN WINCH
VIC oe'leFe s"S''s theW'
From the Bos Advertiser.
The issue rs evidently not to be made, however.
uoop the Soutn.rn u.l,s.Iop or upon amy other OF
~. f,p,r. io,c,ed ,,nnn eyr.nt rh.t al mo car
r,ncv The resolution. an his last snbi.rt ave ,s
nl.,n ,trony and sound A. il wo1Ii he p,.s,hle I,
make them rbe convection promo need uoe
op,ync.Iiv far r,suun,on an me. tav fxet nv law
hon 80 na, ,usnt at me tt ana n,n4.t 70 len, -,
ttnn of inc. sr.enb,rks A. .rr,nn. va. ma IL. a
day ar tyo - Il, err, a - the tpur..s, m uf n cnn
tel between, 80 ne pentle ntn VINO yi.1ed II IN
SIS, that the platform .houlI decl ,re for gOi1 re.
detnpuon whil. ntacr. noi .cted 70 rho use of any
Uori but "coiu' fl tn.r,. va. .ncn "A c,atrst
ia, Alvoc,t., f the word eco n we're pl.luly
tighL We SHAH mot De- sa,ue,.tt.t of auv weak.
nrs. iowa, d .lt,,.r ht the AVS "A. If stand. la
d,>-a AY that nl,t ccrta,ul. unt he repeaed
beiutc I,uu.r, ucNi make. Il y,r u lpg,l ten.
der AMI il Wound he ldle aYd ah.uth row to de-
mand the ln .o,,iDe. Let Il. resume # wa eau
under existing law and not DIVIDE The uard IN lney
forces bv asking f,r IN ne THAI that Tue te,oiu-
tion, TAX, .ti. u ,,dlv and firmly with the green