davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
PLAQUES IN CITIES ABROAD.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The weekly reports
received by Surgeon Genera Woodwork in regard TO
yellow fever and cholera show the following condition
OF things abroad:
HAvAHA.-Fifty deaths from yellow fever and four
from small pox during the week ended September Ia.
MOROCCO, Africa-Asatic cholera mas appeared IN the
Cities OF Mequinez and Fez Morocco, causing the death
of from twenty to thirty victims daily IN the former
city, which II about ITO miles from Tangier. nforma
tiOn OF the disease 10 Felix A. Mathews onsul OF
the United States at Tangier; and IN his capacity as
president Of the Board OF Health OF Morocco, he de-
spatched DR.. TadeO Martinez. formerly Of the Spanish
Navy, to visit Fee and Mequinez. DR.. Martinez LETT
Tangier August with escort OF 200 Moorish troops
and after forcing his through the lines OF the reV0
lutioniss beseging MequineZ entered that city on Au
gust H. where he found the disease TO all the
woll-knOwn characteristics Of Asiatio cholera From
report obtained from the custodian OF the Jewish GENE
terry the number OF deaths Of the sraetes since the
first appearance Of the disease exceeded 400. DIR. Mar
tinez attributes the disease the unhealthy condition
of the city, but Consul Mathews suggests the possibility
OF the germs OF the disease having been brought by the
thousands OF pilgrims returning from Mecca.
CALCUTTA.-Nns deaths from cholera in the week
ended July 20.
BoMBlY.-Inirty deaths from cholera in the week
ended July 80.
Tho United States Consul at Lisbon informs the De-
parmen OF State that oil vessels sailing from NewOr
leans Will be subject TO rigorous quarantine OF eight
DAYS their arrival at OF the ports OF Portugal
while those sailing from other ports In Louisiana VIII
undergo quarantine OF observation OF from three TO
five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
BEST THREAD FOR SEWING-MACHISES.

THE JURORS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION AGREE WITH
THE JUDGES AT THE CENTENNIAL, AND DECIDE
THAT 1T IS TIE WILLIMANTIC"
It appears from the Associated Press dis
patches and from the list Of awards published In the
Paris newspapers that the jury cotton textiles yarns
and thread at the Universal Exposition, have singled
out the WLLmANTIc COMPANY, Of Hartford. Conn, for
speca distinction They have decreed 70 that Company
qold medal and The grand prize for Spool Cotton ese'
eiaIy ddaped for use Selcingndchies" Out OF mora
than so 900 medals awards there were ONLY 100 grand
prizes and although all the great thread manufacturers
OF the world competed the WHLIMASrIc COMPANY alone
receives the grand prize for Spool Cotton This action OK
the Parsjury agrees with the opinion OF the judges at
our Centennial Exposition. who decreed a medal, aud
strongly commended the Wimanc thread for It's sur
passing excellence But perhaps tho most significant in
dorsement Spool Cotton is that by the sewingDa
chine manufacturers and operators themselves. More
than fifty Of them, after having used the WIlimantio
thread on their machines during the Philadelphia ana
Paris ExposiIons on all kinds Of work. have signed GER
tacates declaring that the WnLINANTIc Is the =" best
thread tey hare eUer used on sepingmdehines on account
its strengh erenness elasticity. finish and beduty~
shades Of color" The opinion OF 80 many ex
merits ought no longer leave room for doubt as 70
which thread is the for sewing-machines It's not
OF British or foreign manufacture, but an American
product and made at the wmantc Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
YELLOW FEVER Al QUARANTINE.

Louis &. LewenstOn, the young man with
the yellow fever who removed to Quarantine on
Friday from the hotel At sIhsL ana the Bowofy' re-
manned unconscious. and on Saturday evening the doc
tors pronounced bis impossible There are no
other yellow Fever patients at QUARANTINE Tor the man
John Finely who WAS found i ~ Catharineslip on Sat
ur,ay and supposed 10 be suffering rom that disease
proy, no have been nllng Ouly from bilious FEVER. He
was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital
Icwenston died at Quarantine yesterday morning.
dispatch conveying the Intelligence OF his death was
seut 20 his cousin Mrs. Franklin, who yes AZ no. 40
are Hebrews desire bury him. but as they are po3l
their weather. friends clubbing together 10 raise
the money needed. LeWeusOu, the Frankns shy Was III
thr grocery business with his brother AT Greonvine,
Miss The outbreak Of the fever ruined their business
moi before, and tue brother VINO dled
yesterday came to Ncw-York To seek work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
SENATOR BLAINE's sAGACITY.

] wish to cali your attention 70 the charac-
terisc qulckncss VITA which Blaine has cOmpreheuded
the situation He has made speech since the Maine
election, and the financial question Is the whole burden
Of IT, lie sees clearly enough now, what every other
close observer sees that the present upheava
furry, when must pass away before 1880 He that
when i passed the Republican Fty viii DO In bet
ter condition for the next Presidential fight than II
would have been without tins Temporary reversal pro-
Yoed 10 stand firm for honest fBance. amid dis
aster. BHine sees ali tbls. Bees that the Republican
party viii win the errdit Tor avertug danger, and he
proposes 20 be IN position clam that ne was one Of
the who pointed the way. He will call attention
the fact that he held his own State r al the
OF defeat, and held ~ there WnOn the first broke
do not love Mr. Blaine, but am forced to admit that
the political commentators VINO are killing hun OF be-
OF the Maine election, losing sight OF the fa
that several important things are Likely TO happen be-
tween and 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
DIED.

BALDwINAt West Haven Conn., very Sg6deny on v eS
aay Sepiember TO- 1873, Mrs. Martha WMttetsey, No"
The ate Moses Baldwin In the 63d year OF her age
BIACK-suddeniy at southport Conn., on the Zgt Sege
her Della M widow Of the late William Back' OF Now
York.
Notice OF funela hereafter
DEANAt Plainhed N j. saturday september FL susan
NJ wife of David Dean, daughter O the late Kew Johh H.
Mills ,,--- ,,..,,-tou--ora Nrortb
Piapaold on TUESDAY, Gath inst. at o'clock p M
Carriages will be IN waiting at the depot On inc Sf Vi ~
$50 tram from NewIoik
UoUGHTO Non SATURDAY, September 81 buLaDeth SVou
dsrd widow OF Elijah HOughton aged 40 years -, =.
NJ rhes of the family laves are invited 70 atteu
mineral az $3.50 East l5thst, on Tuesday morning. NJ IL
O'clock. No flowers, -.
MAJOR-On Friday morning, september ~ Ahhio - S'0
VEINS, wife Of William Il. Major. o..,,.. -, ,,o,Aov
Funeral at No 3l3 Doan-sI' btOoASH' 0H
Esd inst, at O'Clock -, -
at mat trenton j. on Saturday septemOer2l, Helen;
second daughter Frederick j. and Amy Lane Sad ageo
13smeSt at Greenwood Monday September 49, at 1870 PM
TuoRpE-on Friday morning, goth inst Thomas Thorpe
iu the B4th year Ot his age, - g.. OK ros,ora.a,,a
RrooElyn w. D. on Monday, 23d inst 81 O'Clock m Inc
relatives respectfully request that no flowers 90 sent
vAS BUREN-In this city. on the 2lst Inst, James van
Puren. in the 77th year OF us age ,,,....,.v a.
Funeral his home l4l East odhbb, oh VIZ
25th inst, at IL q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
MARY ANDERSON.

Miss Anderson, in the course Of her present
engagement the Fifth Avenue Theatre has appeared
PmtheHia, Julia BSadne. and as Juliet During
the present week will repeat these and will add
them Bianca and Pauline. All Of these. excepting
the FIRST are masculine ideals Of Woman's heart The
subject that but impsrfectly comprehend
Since however actresses take these ideals. and employ
them mediums OF expression seems proper that the
male obseFver-makng the best that he can OF his
eyes and his iutuionsshoud judge the result OF their
proceedings by comparing the visible performance with
the printed and ascertaiRed ideal He may perhaps at
times, find himself deseantng upon something that the
actress has In the least intended 1t ia herself for
the most part that woman 10 expressing all the while
that she thinks she is expressing somebody eiseand
therefore, such observer may often tangle
himself in his speculations upon subject 80 sweet
and so bewildering; but If he cannot arrive at the
truth In this way he cannot arrive at 1t at ALL II Miss
Anderson could present perfectly well, all the charac-
tiers that are above mentioned, she would be Of the
greatest actresses that lived Those parts contain
such various elements and such variety of treat
ment that the actress who should prove
equally excellent IN all Of them would be a prodigy.
Miss Anderson Is not equally excellent IN all Of them
Dor Ia she evenly perfect In any one Of them The fullest
and most decatey rounded OF her personatons ia Par
henta--in which she exprcsses spontaneously and in
Voluntarily, her own ideal Of herself and in which thu
defects exclusively, those OF execution Her wort
performance is-or was-B izac0; Who ~ NAV he re-
MARKED StheOn VIE In the group Through all OF these
parts hoTever-not forgetting Neg Aerses winch abe
seems wisely TO have discarded for the preseutNiss
Anderson, whatever discriminating NAV he
urged a. TO her treatment Of particular work. has dis
closed The elements Of great nature No one can see
her act without percetying the thoroughly good and
tender heart the bright intelligence the majestic moral
dignity, the spleadid natural capacity for dramatic ex
presslon' and the superb physical adaptabhty 10 the
uanSue ART such presence. for the lofty,
etat0e3uuo vet of
suoh woman for Ion l-has net come upon the stag.
tOs many and many year. Such voioe-nOtwithstan
ior aek OF suitable culture that It's registers are not
yel perfectly blended-has very seldom been heard In
~ the years Of theatrical history The generation that
Seeomed Ellen Tree wOad have known how 10 welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
THE OLD DOMINION CONSOLES THE OLD COMMON.
WEALTH.

Why should we feel gratifed in seeing
the people OF Massachusetts, brought the humiliation
OF being ruled By Butler We cannot 500 why. There
ars people Ia Massachusetts and God knows there
are some OF the yllest OF IN Virginia. When
think Of being yiudetive aud cruel 10 Massachusetts Jet
US remember the shame that belongs 20 Virginia be-
cause OF dsreputable that gotten into her
councils. and that are continually disturbing the public
peace and TIC public prospects bY their agtatiOns We
may hang heads IN regret aud feel fresh sympathy
for people whose troubles aud pers are much like
our own. Massachusetts deserves sympathy and
prayers that may escape the grace OF beng gov
ernod by Butler; aod should hope and pray, TOO,
that we 100 ma, be shielded from the cunning scnCmes
OF bad pOhtoans and that may be able to preserve
the honor and cream Of the dear Old Dominion IN
tainted by wicked rulers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
THE VIOLENT STORM IN MICHIGAN,

FIFTEEN HUNDRED TREES FALL ANHVoH n INAA11
ROAD TRACK-LUMBER BLOWS AWAY.
DETROIT, Sept %. - Particulars OF the
damage done by the cyclone which parsed over the
northern part Of this state Thursday, are coming in
slowly. dispatch to The Free Press nom Saginaw
saws that quantity OF shingles on Whittemore Cam
erons dock at Tawa and about $4,000 feet OF lumber on
the Tawas Mill COmpany's dock, were blown INFO the
lake
Fifteen hundred trees fell the track OF the Ia
was and Southwestern Railroad, aud considerable dam
ago was done to building and property along the line
AT ogemaw Springs the wind blew down the trsmWays
and smokestaek ana unroofed portion OF the oEemaW
Mil ono man was struck by flying board ana
Knocked down. sustaining fractured arm and other Sc
ware injuries The damage to the mill and other prop
v IN the vicinity IL estimated at 800 The roof Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
MARRIED.

.1I-pFNNFTT-AtN Newport r. Lon Thursday. septem
her 10 by Philip Grace Isaac Boil IT, 70 JeahAete
daughter OF the late James Gordon Bennett
CrrpRAN- AAfBIER-On wednesday, september IS atthe
Tnee of the brides parents MI James Ross Curran 70
Mas Mary Emily daug her Of Mr.. Samuel ~ Amber All OF
this city.
NICOII-LORD-On Thursday September 10, az the resi-
dence Of the brides mother. Mrs James Copper LORD
Morrsown " J., by the Rev; John Han d. D. Benlamn i
Dawson LORD daughter OF the ate james
Cocpcr Lord an OF the City OF NewHork
PERRY-TRoTTER-In Bristol r. J.. on the Ign inst AZ
TRINITY Church the Rector the Rev. Samuel Moran a.
siseI BY the Rev. Calbrailh b. Perry OF Baltimore Mo-
Charles Varnum Perry and Mary ISABEL daughter Vi An
drew r. Trouer, formerly Of this city.
yOIrNG-GOLDsMITH- Athens n. Y, Tuesday, SepteIn
Der H. by the a. d. Campbell W J. Young o. NSS
Work 70 Fannie daughter OF the late Nathan GOlusnl
esd. Athens n. Y. No cards.
All notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed loth faH
Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
A SLIGHT INCREASE IN MISSISSIPPI.
yICKsBURG AND CANTON AGAIN A LITTLE GLooMI

yICKsBURG AND CANTON AGAIN LITTLE GLOOMY
OTHER TOWNS HOLDING THEIR OWN.
VICKsBURG, Sept. 22.-The weather here was
cloudy all day Friday with thermometer register
ing $50. heevy rain accompanied by lightning began
falling at about D. No. with prospect OF continuance
all night There abatement of Of fever
and twelve deaths reported for the day. On satur
day there ten deaths slight increase reported
In the and the city l. gloomy In consequence
HBRSASDo, Miss, Sept 22-Nine cases in the last
TWEEN y-iour hours, among the number being DE- Powell
GRENADA, Miss. Sept 22-Only one death to-day, that
OF q eolOred woman new reported
CANTON Miss. sept. 22.-The number Of new cases OF
yellow fever ia increasing here. There twentyfOur
Of them to-day, and six deaths DIR. Semmes IS mprov-
ing The general sentiment here Is less cheerful.
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Sept GA dispatoh from New
Orleans states that the Towards will send twelve nurses
hither tomorrow. This Will make eightysx nurses In
all sent from New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
mount wac forwarded % the Howard AssocIation At

amount was forwarded 10 the Howard Association at
Memphis.
The collections from the at the Post Office we're
$24 20. making the total amount taken from them
$l,I10 81.
Further contributions amounting to $40 % re-
ceived by the City Committee on Entertainments
Superintendent Camp reports having received 800 on
Saturday from Stamford, Conn. Previously reported
s4.177 q. Total acknowledgments TO date S4,877 81
Mr. Camp sent $3.50 each to the Howard AssooatOhs OF
Memphis aud New-Oreans on Saturday.
Wells Fargo & Co. report having sent to the yellow
fever sufferers at different points In the South - 100
to date, $54,iS7 SO. ~--'''- ~ wa
Additional contributions have been aeknowledged Dy
Morris X, Jesup treasurer Of the International Com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian Associations,
THE TRIBUNE has received for the yellow fever suffer
Grange s. school, Ponn., through A. b; Mott; &c. Nine
Hill Presbyterian Church. N j., through the Rev Rlerce
OF Denye. N. j. through the Rev. J. s. Hayes 500 so
VeteranS OF the 18TH Regiment n. Y, state NOinn-
teers at their reunion at CazenOvia, September w.
through Colonel J. c. Carmichael; 81 through f. A.
Hamilton, Deckertown, n. j.; 81 SO, contribution box
through Chas. II. Humphrey The money will be
promptly forwarded.
the relief fund 81 00O which amount was sent urday
TO the Howard Association at Memphis The proceeds
70 the Touro Infirmary at New Orleans.
The collections in all the Catholic Churches In this
fever sufferers The people were urged by the pastors
TO contribute generously.
picnic at Lion Park to-day in aid OF the relief fund
Edmond Breub. ConsuGeneral OF France, rs president
OF the committee of organization.
The Mayor has received an appeal from the Or
leans Artillery OF New-OTleans, belonging IN the Ma
tiOnal Guard of Louisiana. Having exhausted their
treasury aiding the sick Of the command they request
assistance in their further endeayor to provide Tor the
sick aud TO bury the dead.
Lester Wallaek IS arranging benefit TO be given at
his theatre IN aid OF the relief fund The DAY mas DOT
been fixed
Ripley Ropes, treasurer OF the Brooklyn Relief Fund.-
on Friday acknowledged the receipt OF OO6 49, max
ing go, $50 "a in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

THE MEErING OF Two STORMS.

the depot was blown off, and considerable damage was
done to cars.
THE MEETING OF TWO STORMS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-At Greenvllle, hicn''
the Baptist Church was blown down by the te tornado
killing workman named Michael Tighe. The gale was
very destructive and peculiar At Chippewa Station
sudden darkness upon the place. accompanied by
deathke sllness and atmosphere so gnt that res
piration seemed difficult Suddenly tornado struck
the town with indescribabe force During the few mo-
ments In which ragged 1t swept away every structure
in the place The nbabitaDts warned by the darkness
and stiffness had taken refuge In their cellars and thefS
were very few atal casualties consequence. wagon
maker named Price, with his wife and infant are injured
the latter fatally Miss Thomson is severely injured
Many others hurt. but not fatally MeCanes mousse
was torn to pieces and the heavy logs OF which was
built carried like straws through the air The cause OF
the tornado seemed TO be the meeting or Two storms one
from the northwest aud one from the southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
THE MARIE ROZE CONCERTS.

The first of the series of concerts announced
by Mr. J. II. Mapleson will take place al stenWay nan
next Monday. Nine. Marie R0ze will sing Robert
toi one raime" the favorite Ardit waltz, and duct
with siguor Brgno: signor Brgnoli and Mr. Carleton
have each two operate arias Mr.. LOns Bumenoerg Is
TO play violonceO fantasia by servais Mr. Ferdinand
Quicken offers Mendessohn's second piano concerto ana
two solo pieces; and there will be an orchestra under
the direction of Mr.. CarlberR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

The law fixes the LIST of January, 1879, as
the time % resume. But II Dion could have been
effected the LIST Of September, 1873 the whole qucs-
ton would have pissed from tie domain OF practical
politics before the next December session Of Con-
grss AS H. lasting harm can accrue, unless the
outgoing Congress should Orbd the Treasury
tho paper OF the Government at the specified time. Even
Though the GreeHbackeFs should have majority in the
Congress. there seems 10 DO 10 suppose
thai tncy viii control the old There will lie hardly
four eeks between the opening Of the
beginning Of tBo year We think II safe 10 assume
that nothing will DO done in that short month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
TELEGRAMs FROM LOUISIANA.
TIE STATE OF AFFAIRS VERY HOPEFUL INDEED
DR. KIBBEE's CASH.

TIRE STATE OF AFFAIRS VERY HOPEFUL INDEED
DIR. KIBBEE's CASE.
NEyg-O ORLEANS, Sept 22.-1here were ffty-seven
deaths from yellow fever in this city yesterday,
twentysx cases being those OF children under seven
years Of age. From noon TO p. M, 157 new cases
were reported. To-day there have been forty deaths
and 1875 new cases. The total number Of deaths up
TO p. m. yesterday was 2,43O. The following
communication bears its own explanation;
OTYIcg or THR ORLEANS CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE,
CUSTOM HOUSE. HEw-ORLEAhs. Sept II.
To the Hon. GEoKOE II. SMITH. Collector Of Ctson,. 81,
SIR Your favor date advising OF the granting OF
10000 additional raons By the Hon secretary Of War
e Sf cue The thanks Of tbs community are due
Hon Secretary Of War Tor his prompt action III tue
partmens of this city for the kind interest manifested
FRANK \. RICHARDSON,
Chairman Orleans Relief Committee.
DR.. Kibbee, whose illness was reported Tuesday
night but who was then believed by DIR. Chopin
10 be sick from exhaustion, Is proved to have been
taken with genuine attack Of yellow fever. Dr.
Kibbee ia now on one Of his own cots at the Hotel
Dleu, undergoing the water treatment. He is at
tended by DR.. Samuel Chopin. The work Of
sprinkling is done by Dr. Choppin's son, now q
student at the Charity Hospital, who has been de-
tailed to attend upon DR.. Kibboe. Tho water
sprinkled upon the doctor Friday was OF a
temperature OF 1909, while the patients tenn
perature was 104l2c. BY p IN. Friday his
temperature had been reduced to 1O30. He
was constantly watched during the night
by Mr.. Chopin, who reported that he slept well.
His temperature at one time rose TO lO4o, when
water varying In temperature from 1909 to 500 was
used aud his body was rubbed with Ice. All the
present symptoms ars in favor of the Of the
cooling treatment =,
The weather to-day was warm and generally
cloudy. IL misty all the forenoon and Is cloudy
Tonight ID. Ii. MOrey wei known railroad agent,
has relapsed, after three weeks convaleseence and
his condition is almost hopeless DIR. II. A. Sweasy,
at Tangpahoa on Wednesday Of yellow fever, fifty
four years old.
MoRGAN CITY, La, Sept. 22.-Up to last night
physicians, and eighteen by private families aud
nurses-and twenty-one deaths had occurred The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
THE ISSUE PLAINLY STATED.
Prom ne AddTess Of TIE Massachusetts Republican STATE Con

Our present business Is 10 state the true iH-
pending before people Of Massachusetts TeoV-
ing the veil of pretcBce by winch unscrupulous and
selfish ambition has sought 20 obscure &C. 1t is simply
and none other than thi Shall Massachusetts be
the faith OF tho fathers that honest DEBT shall have
est payment that honest currency b0sed value and
not on mat tha al any cost OF sacrifice the National
honor shall be maintained untarnished, shall enc,
bound hand ana foot, be delivered over 10 the cham.
pOns o. dishOn0r and disgraeCl Shall she suffer the
chet head ond 'front.' OF THIS Offending 10 occupy the
chair OF Hancock and Adams and Andrew, making Of
It's dishonOr stepplngstOne to the leadership OF Ma
ona party founded ON tne ruins OF National credit end
the public faith debased currency and repudIatsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
WHICH WAY rs MR.. JOHN KELLY LOOKING
LLOnl ILe Maln- Y.rLo

The very hard money, cOntractionist, and re-
sumption drguns OF tue party Hnd the capitalist class
in the East are furious because Secretary sherman is
cOquetng with the GreeDbackers seems ind sposod
just 10 make money dear Tor the benefit OF bankere
capitalists and money lenders We have no doubt Mr.
Sherman Is willing enough 20 Accommodate the rlch men
aud spectators by contraction and making money dear
but be Ia shrowd politician ana watches the signs of
the times. He knows the sentiment oil Ohio and the
West generally the currency qest0n ana he has paid
particular attention b The MAIne tlection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23
SOUND ADVICE.
ga IL H. =


We advise the auti-ButeT Democrats to
vote the Republican ticket and insure tho defeat OF
Butler by overwhelming vote. He has done hia best
10 ruin their party and has succeeded in splitting
two Like all renoEades he hates the party lac first be-
Fayed aud then deserted. He Is willing TO Demo
Gratis but nothing less han profit by tine de-
structOn OF the Democratic organization. He expects
TO rise with the National party It's ruins. and the Gov
eruorshiD OF Only step In his plan
Are the Democrats ready be used for such purpose
and BY such maC Have they kept mp their organic
ton 30 long in Massachusetts, 10 give their prestige TO
their blttCTesJ cnemyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-23

An old Granger, who came into town to pur-
chase plano for his daughter asked the agent IN no
hadn't with handle IN the end, we can all give
II q turn once IN while."-i NOrristOwn Herald
A tutor of a college lectunng q young man
tbs regularty conduct edded with great pa
thos Tho report OF your viii bring your fathers
gray hairs with TO the grave beg your par
pOn sir" replied the pupil, my father wears Wig