davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-12-27
Local stock and BOns1s

Local stock and Bonds.
National Bank OF Deiaware............. zoo
First National Bank. IL.
Union National Bank ~
National Bank VIII. and Brandywine.. oe
Farmers' Bank. k......................... d
Wilmington Coal Gas Conpany........ u
Delaware II. n. 20. %
Delaware Western II X Co Stock, -
Phila. vii. 4 Baltimore 4. Il Co... 6s3x
Win q Northern X. X. CO............. 23
Delaware Fire Ina. Co..
Delaware State Bonds. i04
Wilmington City os....................Ns .Ns
Wilmington City 5a...............iO4 s. .iO4
New Castle County Loan. .s...... ........ I02
Della ware Railroad. nrst AOrtgaSe...... iG3
Delaware Railroad extension. ......... .102
wa, Passenger railway oS' ist sIon1 MS soi
Masonic Hall Co Bonds. 80
Masonic Hall Co. Co....................... 2
The daily gazette., 1879-12-27

kAEST PRkSBYrE IAN CHUnCH
w Preaching at 10 % a IN, and 7 aU IN
Rev. A. N. keigwin, pastor. sabbath
school at 2 y IN.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-27
II Clayton House Change.

George w. Ortlip, proprietor of The
United States Hotel has leased the Clay
ton House for two years commencing
March 25th.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-27
rs...eial ..S Ces..sreial.

WILnINoron. Del, Dso. n, is1s.
l. .lest Stock Quotations fuTnlshed oy
ieald 4 Co.. Clayton House Butldino
WfIm ington, Del. 81 II N. to-day
The daily gazette., 1879-12-27

GENT IRA l. PR > BY TER RIAN
~ church. X Ing street, near Eighth, Rev
j Howard y xon u b.. pastor
Services at 80 "A. IA 80 u. m. III are
cordially 81
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
OFtlCERS:
BOARD Or MANAGERS

}. GORDON. Physician. .....-..,.....C afro, Ills
Mr., T.. A. TAYLOR, Superintendent of
schools, Alexander County............ " "
Mr.. f. &. FORD, Variety Bracket Store, -
j. A. GOLDsTlNE, OF GOldstinc 4 Ro-
,euWster Wholesale and Retail Dealers
In Staple and Fancy Dr. Goods 900. "
y. u. 1HlSTLRW GOD, of liinkle *
Thstlewood, Commission Merchants,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors. ......... /"
;. ID. AYERS, OF Ayers 4 Co. Commits
sion Merchants ........................ "
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
and Attorney at Lsw.................. "
WIN STRATrON, Of StratiOn u Bird,
Wholesale Grocer. .,.....,....,.... 80 -
GEO. VI, ALDEN, Commission MGR
chant IS Ohio Leyce ...,,............ "
JAS. ;. REARDEN, Agent Mississippi
Valley Transportation Company ...... -
HARRISON iloUPT. Matchmaker aud
CliAS. r. STUART. wholesalc and Re
tail Dry Goods and NotiOns...,...... "
EDWARD 4. BUDER. Manufacturing
jeWcler aud Wholesale Dealer In
Watchmakers' Tool. and Materia!-.... "
EDwIN X. RGNEW Proprietor 81.
Charles Hotel Observation-Disclosures. "
iIAZEN LEIGHTON Commission Mcr
DR.. EDWARD il. ROE. T. Msnhs
Southern District Illiuoi. ...... springfield III.
Mr.. S 4. AYERS. ........... villa Ridge, -
Dr. K ;. BRIGHAM, phy.icisu indianapolis, Ind
Jas NJ. GELATT Real Estate
r.. DAVID c. WELLS. Methodist
Nnisier -. ,,....:.......' Grand JUNCTION. Tenn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
BLACKWOODS EDIyBURG MAGAZINE

These Reprints are not selections: they give
the original in full and at about one third the price
OF the English Editions
40 publication, can compare with the leading
British Periodicals above named, reprinted by the
LEONARD SCorr PCRLisHING COMPANY. In respect
10 iidcliy Of research, accuracy OF statement, and
purity OF style, they are without an equal. They
keep pace with modor thought, discovery, tNpc
rimcnt, and achievement whether in religion set
cucr, literature. or art, The uhlcSt writers nm
their pages with most interesting reviews of history
and with an intelligent narrative of the events or
the day
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

IMPORTANT to those wishing to save mon
cy in purchasing their winter boots and
shoes We have on hand and are still re.
ceNlng' u complete assortment of mems
boots and shoes, all styles and sizes, of the
best st. Louis and Cincinnati handmade
goods which we sell lower than ever be-
fore and lower than like goods can be oh.
tanned anywhere in the city, We also
have u good Tine of Iodic, shoes Of the best
manniac'Nr'' from fine kid s,wcd, to a
course gram prggcd shoe, all sizes, sold
very '"'' G. Kocn
No 70 Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and sixth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

NEWSPAPERS, School Books, Inks of the
best brands, Albums, Office Fixtures,
Brackets, Pencils, Steel Pens and a variety
Of Stationery, all atycry low figures, always
on hand at Ambrose Pyatt's News and
Stationary Stand, Bulletin Building corner.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
RIVER NEWS.
Subscription Rates.:


MISCELLANEOUS.
The weather continues to be warm and
pleasant.
The John Porter and barges arrived from
New Orleans.
Dispatches yesterday reported heavy ice
passing Evansville.
The Vicksburg has about completed load
ing, and will get away this evening
The Golden Crown was loaded to the
waters edge, and had fair trip Of people
The Vint Shinkle had rousing big trip
She was in port the greater part Of the day
discharging.
The worst ice is past, but there is still
enough in the river to make steamboatmen
keep sharp lookout for their property
The W. {. Anderson was still in port last
night. She brought big cargo, and goes
back home with an unusually heavy one
The transfer steamer McComb, in making
her landing at East Cairo yesterday morn
ing, knocked hole in her hull She con-
tinues at work, however, the hole being
above where the water strikes her.
Miss Mary Cassidy, sister Of Mr.. Frank
Cassidy Of the Three States, who has been
in the city for the past month the guest of
Capt John Hacker and lady, returned to
her home in Eddyyillc, Ky, on the Ander.
son.
The James Howard went to the Ken
lucky shore on Thursday evening, and was
still there at q late hour last evening, wait.
ing for the river to get clear before she re-
sumcs the work Of unloading 1t is not
probable that She will get away for New
Orlcan, before Monday or Tuesday
The SiNcrthon, which boat was char.
tered by Capt John D. Adams some time
ago, TO run in the Adams mail line be-
tween Memphis and Nicksburg, arrived
from Evansville yesterday. She had been
laid up between here and Evansville ever
since the frccze-up, She has big trip of
freight for Memphis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

BLANK books in stock or made to order
by Ambrose Pyatt. Paper Boxes manniac-
tured to order. Call at the Bulletin Build.
ing, or address him through the postofiice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
A FREE GIFT |!

vi vi, acopy OF Ny Medical Common Sense Book, to
Iatarrh' bronchitis. Loss of the voice. or Snrr
throat, send name and postofice address with
Two Two postage stamps. State your sickness THE
TPok ~ elegantly illustrated GA PIP i2mo 1891
nod mas saved many lives. The author has been
treating diseases Of the Nose Throat and Luncs ,s
anspeei4i practice In Cincinnati since 1857 ADDRESS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

In pursuance of al order Of the Alexander circuit
court, rendered at the January term thereof 1879,
In the case Of Isabel Gaiincy W. Nellie Gatncy.
Timothy Gafncy, William Gaiiney and Mary Gaff-
ney, petition for partition, will offer for sale on
Saturday, February 18TH 1853 at II o'clock u. M, at
the front door of the court house in Cairo, Illinois,
the following lot Of ground, to.wi: Lot No. 3, in
block No, Is, in the first addition to the city Of
Cairo
TERss-Onc half cash, balance payable In one
year with 10 per cent. interest per aunum, secured
by personal security and trust deed,
JOHN A. REEVE.
Special Master IN ChAncery
January t., 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

Ndi.couu, Of twenty percent will be allowed to
club. of tuur or more persons, Ihusi four copies
nj Burkwood or vi one Review viii be scnt to our
address Tor Sl2lO four copies of four Reviews and
Hardwood for SIS. and so on,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
The POLITICAL CAMPAIGN

now pending il one of great import.
ancc considered in both its National
ana state aspects; Il full Congress.
slonal delegation will be chosen: o
Legislature Is to be elected which
viii determine the successor to Hon.
X. j. Ogleshy in the United States
senate. Believing the success of the
Democratic party to he essential to
the maintenance of good govern.
eminent, the Bulletin will always he
found advocating it, measures aud
laboring for the success Of its repre-.
sontativcs To promote these desira.
bic ends every Democrat should OK:
crt himself In disseminating the
truths Of his party, and in no way
can this be more cfcctually done
than by the circulation of hi, home
paper,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

FREE OYSTER LUNCH every night at half
past eight o'clock, is spread by Harry
Walker
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
THE DAILY CAIRO MORNING. JANUARY % 1870
' LEGAL.
LXECUToR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE or NIonAEL poraAN. DECEASED.

ESTATE or MICHAEL DorGAs, DECEASED
The undersigned having been appointed Rxccu.
trx of the last Will and testament Of Michael Dou.
gan late OF tue county OF Alexander and state Of Hi
n0s, deceased, hereby gives notice that che will ap.
pear before the county court of Alexander county ut
the court house In Cairo, at The March term on the
Second Monday In March next, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are no
titled aud requested 10 attend for the purpose Of
Of having the same adjusted. All persons indcbt
ed to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO the undersigned
Dated THIS 22nd DAY OF Jannary, A. u, 1879,
ELLEN DOUGAN ExeCutrix.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

FREE ONolGg Lunch every NIGHT ot
hnIf.past light o'clock at Harry walkers
Crystal Saloon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
THE FOUR REVIEWS.
1870.
THE FOUR REVIEWS
BLACKWOOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

TIE EDISBURG REVIEW WING.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW lLhcraN.
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW Cons'tyr
THE BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW Evan.
rc'iCaN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
FLORIDA WATER.

NcatLncps, fatigue, prosirtion, nervousness aud
headnche, Look out for contcrfolts, Always aska
for Florida Water prepared by the eoc pfoprotsrr.
Mgssrs, Lannan a Kemp, Now York,
For sale BY pcrrimers druggists and fancy goode
dealers TUtNa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

This bankrupt stock Of Watches must b. closed
OUT u ~ I'd days. The former PRICE OF THESE
"AItHES WAS Sl2 10 EACH. They are silyered
case ana open fqce all one style, and of French
manufacture the movements of which being well
known The world over for their fnr finish They
are used on RAILROADS and STEAMBOATS,
where ACCURATE TIME is required, and give
go9d satisfaction. Think OF IT, a sl2 % watch for
ONLY 81 10, and WARRANTED ONE YEAR
FOR TINE
After the closure OF sale of this bankrupt stock Of
watches which will continue ~ days from date of
this paper, no order will be allied at less than sl2 90
each; 80 please send your order at once. With
eHch Watch We furnish our SPECIAL WARRANTY
FOR ONE YEAR FOR ACCURATE TIME. We
VIII forward the Watch promptly on receipt of
" 90 or VIII send c. O. d., II customers desire and
remit 81 30 on account.
Address all ordcrsto
Walters Importing Co..
$50 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio
sT-TO WATCH SPECTATORS AND JEW.
ELERS We call particular attention to these
Waches,as they sell readily at from Sl2 90 to go 90
each
READ WHAT LEADING EDITORS SAY:
The Walters Importing Co, of Cincinnati, adyer
tise with US q bankrupt stock Of good Watches nj
S3 %, We have seen the goods. All represents
tons made by this house are reliable American
Christian Review, Cincinnati
Walters Importing Co. are large dealers In, and
importers Of, watches They are a reliable firm
Christian World Dayton, Ohio
Inc walters Importing Co. are selling bankrupt
STOCK OF Sl2 I'd watches, warranted for one rear
accurate time, at only 81 90 each. They are relia
BILE frm.-Christian Standard Cincinnati
The Walters Importing Co. IL al old established
and very reliable house, and We che .rfully recon.
mend them.-Cincinnati Post
Address orders 10
WALTERS IMPoRTINGCo
sx-Cut this notice out and mention that you
saw II In this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIPTHERIA /!

c "onnson Anodync Ilnimcn will positively pre-
iiu cases IN ten. Information thht will save MANY
I ps sem nee by mail, Don't DELAY a moment.
! on nu ls Dettr than cure. Sold eyorywhcre
= o. 'ohNsoN CO., Bangor. Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

CHEW jasAs0n's best Sweet Navy To.
bacco
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25

INSURANCE AGENCY OF
WELLS & KERrH,
REPREsESrISG THE
0uannc (Of LiverpooD
YuttllS Captal-...~.............. .slO,oO,ooO.
Royal Canadian c. 9i a; ss5sss Sea- Cola.
British America ! .ofT0rs on q, Cen Z, n
NilIyilla Fire and Marine CMillve, -
hiii'l ilC Assets, 81, +i2,y7.6i.
Commercial ASSOC New York III. SIR !, g.
ITuion (Of Philadelphia; established in 1904
'hiVii Assets, 1913, 1920.
Eirpman'S tof Dayton, o..
- iii'ii - Assets. ....,...... S4lO+3i .G.
GnrmaO (of Freepo.,, NJ
WI man Assets Sass 81 %
RISKS WRITTEN At FAIR RATES.
Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
The Daily Bulletin

i served to city subscribers by car
ricrr at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per
week, payable weekly
by mail lin adyancc); one ycur,
$40; six months, S.; three months,
1850 one month, 81. Postage free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-01-25
MEDICAL.
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster!

A Great improvement A Soothing. healing.
~ ON the ordinary por. n strengthening and
ons plaster, pain kiNne AGENT In one
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
GUSHING BIT cRuDE.

The Oglethorpe (Ga) Echo has re-
ceived the following tender epistlc. The
paper was ornamented with three bleed
ing hearts and woman, done with
pen in manner characteristic with the
photography: Clark County Ca
Mr.. george-I viii take the Pleyer
of in foring you few Lines to let you
know that / am well and hopeing that
Thes few werds will find you the same
my love to werds your is sgreater than l
can OK spress il all the straw that's in
the old feel wood turn to pends and all
the LEWIS that's on til trees wood turn
to paper and all tn water that's in tn
see wood turn to ink it could not Not
Right the love down that have in my
hart for your the Rosie is red and the
vilets is blu Shugor is seaweet and so
are your if your love me like ! love
your no knife Can cut our love ing Mr..
- would like to see your very
much at this time. Your are my dallie
study and my Mid night dream | will
be down there the 2 sunday in June if
Nuthing takes place your dear love
Miss Emmer line Pinson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
A MARYL4SD STATESMAN on RAVES.

In the course of debate in the
House of Representatives. Mr. Nc
Lane, of ancient and eminent Demo
cratic stock, few days ago remarked
that whatever of political prestige and
power the Republican party had arose
from the very corruption which it had
fastened upon the country from illicit
and improper use or abuse of Federal
patronage, so that he was not surprised
at the opposition made to the BILL If
it had not been for political abuses
practiced by the Republican party in
that direction it would notyto-day have
possession of the Executive of the coun-
try; and yet the gentleman from Mich
igan (Conger) turned his face to the
Democratic side of the House and
talked about infamous propositions.
If he (McLane) could find in the whole
political life of the President of the
United States (so-called, as gentlemen
were in the habit of styling him) a
political trait more honorable than an
other, it was his professed desire to re-
form the public service. He had lis
tened in amazement to the claim of po-
litical virtue made on the other side,
for never had there been a political
party in the country so far removed be-
yond the right to make such claim.
Great in enormity even beyond the
fraud of the Electoral Commission,
monstrous as that fraud was, was the
habitual political corruption which the
Republican party had fastened upon
the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
4 YoUNG LADY CONVICTED OF MAN.
SLAUGHTER.

A young lady, Miss Lillian Daer.
was the other day convicted of man
slaughter in the killing Of Miss Fila
Hearn, and has been sentenced to in-
prisonment and to pay fine of $500.
This is the first case of the kind on
record in America, and the New York
Star comments on it as follows The
conviction Of Miss Lillian Duer for the
killing of Miss Ella Hearn is, consider
ing the almost proverbial tenderness Of
the average American juryman for
pretty female criminals, something Of u
surprise. There is no doubt, it is true,
that Lillian actually shot Ella, but
there is some doubt whether it was
done purposely or accidentally. Again,
the defense claimed that death was due,
not to the wound mtlde by the bullet
itself, bnt to the drug used to produce
stupefaetion while probing for the ball,
and in support Of this some respectable
medical testimony was addueed. The
conviction is no doubt attributable TO
the impression that the two girls. after
an almost lifelong intimacy of the closest
character. quarreled, and that Miss
Duer deliberately planne4 the taking
of Miss Hearn's life in consequence Of
that quarrel. The case, IN ali its
phases, is one of the most interesting
that has come before the courts recent
ly, and its romantic elements would
seem to be capable of enlisting the at
tention of students of the human emo.
tions even much more than it has done.
That the verdict viii be executed is
hardly probable, although for some rea-
son, not fully explained, the feeling in
the neighborhood of the little Maryland
village where the tragedy occurred is
very much against the prisoner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
TaE FOURTH AT CORVALLIS.

The Corvallis celebration was in
many respects more complete success
than any of our recent celebrations.
No accident occurred during the day,
notwithstanding the huttering of flags,
waving of banners, the music by the
Albany and Corvallis bands, the salutes
and fire crackers, the brilliant parade
of fremen, and tbel liberty car filed
with beautiful children appropriately
dressed all making up a pageantry
which would be calculated to excite un-
trained horses and unskilIed horsemen.
The Declaration was well read by
Hon. Jas. Chambers and the Grafton OF
GeE. Thayer was pronounced excellent
By e1'1ody. The hospitality evin-
60 - t1ie CorEallisites was that of the
most liberal and generous, and was of a
nature to call out all the resources of
our citizens when they return our call
at the grand celebration of 1850.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
-CuScaER."

The New York Star, in discussing
the question of capital punishment puts
it in the right place when it says that
ninety-nine cases ont of hundred the
uIlnit condemned TO suffer on the gal
lows earnestly desires eommutation
of his sentence to imprisonment for
life. This simple fact renders any ar
gument in reply to the opponents Of
capital punishment unnecessary. It is
obvious that the average human being
breads the exeeutioners rope more than
he does behind barred windows, and if
the efficiency of preventative is to be
measured by the dread it inspires, the
advocates for imprisonment for life have
the worst of the argument.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
A REPUBLICAN COlIPLalIExT.

The Sacramento Record Union, al
though strongly Radical of late. seems
disposed to accord justice to its Oppo-
nents. In speaking of the Democratic
political nominations of that State it
says ''The State ticket nominated by
the convention is stronger than that of
the Fl. BIS, and the Judicial sicket is a
specially sound one. Tt is quite prob
able that several of the judicial nomi-
nees may be elected, for in voting for
judges sensible men will not be gov
erned by politics at all, but by knowl-
edge of the candidates character and
legal attainments. The Democrats
have, in fact, escaped great danger,
ard they owe it to the country dele
gates entirely. But for these latter the
party would not only have been doomed
to defeat, but to a disgraceful defeat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
An uNllArPH rAMsEY.

In addition to tho California Repub-
lican papers that are lulsewarm in the
present campaign the Virginia City
Enterprise, chief Radical organ Of Ne
vada, thus expresses It's opinion of the
situation in California: The Repab-
lican campaign does not open with san-
guine assurances of victory. The
chances are five to one that upon elee.
ton day 10 will be discovered that there
are but two tickets in the feld-the
Republicans and anti. Republicans. The
natural gravitation of mercenary minds
after spoils viii be very apt to ooneen-
trate the opposition and now at the
start there is not such marshaling Of
the party of decenoy and patriotism as
there ought to be- An illustration can
be seen in the 4rgona,tt. For several
weeks that paper has been hristling
with live Republican editorials. The
editor of that paper was, We believe,
President of tho Republican Conven-
ton at Sacramento, and yet the Argo.
aaus has but half dozen or dozen
lines in relation TO the Convention OF
its nominees, and further on it distinct
ly states that its managers would prefer
to see conservative Southern Demo
crat elected President rather than {
Northern Radical. It is just such Re
publicanism as that which fills Congress
with ex-rebels, and man who car
write such sentiment as the above il
not fit to be admitted into the oouneil
of Republicans 1t will not do to sa,
that he was an original Republican
We suspect if he was it was througl
pure meanness- through a desire t.
work on the off side. But whethe
serious or not in his political eonvic
tions twenty years ago, he is not a Re
publican now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-07-11
AnsoGITIsn 4 TAILIgE.

Tho Khedive of Egypt, has finally
made up his mind TO abdicate. lie
was the most striking example of
failure, that can be imagined. Had he
been less stupid or less industrious he
might have succeeded. lie had NOR
bid desire to de all the business in his
country. He owned all the sugar refn-
cries, all the steamboats,, and all the
cotton mills, all the railroads, all the
manufacturing establishments. OF
course, with so many and so varied in
terests, all resting on the absolute will
of a single man, there would be failure
and loss. lie borrowed money to make
up the deficit, aud spent that. In vain
did his advisors beg him to sell some of
his Improbable schemes. lie would
do nothing Of the sort and finally his
creditors raised such cIamor that he
had to yield and not only give up the
enterprises, but step down and out Of
the government. Absolutism in bust
ness doesn't pay any better than ALSO
lutism in government. In each it is a
failure, and generally fraud Hayes
tried absolutism in his veto business,
overdid the thing and ''got left" Grant
expects TO run absolutism in his third
term Presidential scheme and viii "get
left" The people don't want one man
to run the world or the country in
which they live, and whenever man
attempts thing of that sort he must
''step down and out"