davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
sAGR AND GAAI.

GOAL coAh
We invite the attention CT dealers s1a Coz =
PREPARED COAL ct the following Vsrie!ies:
LJKEH'S VALLEY,
LORBEERY snd
WHITE ASE free burning and hardy c..
steamer, broken, egg, stove sDd nut sIIes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERL ANO
and KkNAWHA SPLlNT. from West Va.
the H1GHEST GRADES, and having twolarse
Storage Yards. each variety is kept separate
and is especially prepared for family use.
Yards noored, snd all Coal sent out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FREE FROM IMPUKl-
TIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and man
ufsctoEies supplied at loTes! MARKET r q G0
feb Wharf and Yards foot of Queen St,
{ +; GOAL
On NV wharf and 10 arrive during he season
full atcc: Of
AsTRARCITR.
CUMBERLAND end
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS,
CT hest quality.
and well screened. I will be pleased tt
uupply NY friends AID customers st lowest lnsr
ket price. Delivered G.. houses, cars or ooaes
per ION Of ESQ lbs. c,,,cn
JET ~. Il. 'oicotIt -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
FOB THE POTOMAC EVER LANDINGS

The new end eommoaicas iron :. ,.egzs--:s.,.
steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON, sisESs $500;
built especially for this route, lssyes the e9;a-
Day, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, 6!
7 o. clock o. NJ, snd Alexandria u. 7.30 q. H.;
returning, arri7es EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY snd SUNDAY. a! 6 clock pm.
Tins company makes close eoansct:ena :; al i
e Co. and With It'll tho ". 20. T.. 4. Go. Flcisa.
received for eli points, North ana South,
hsndled with care apd forwarded With prompt
ness and dispatch.
10, further information apply 10
z. 4. REED, Ason:.
or at the Office Of thu company. under the So.
liopsl Metropolitan Bsnk, 18th street, oppoaite
tho Treasury Department., Washington.
Eah 10 SAMUEL BACON, :rc5ido2t.
.,.:s7s. CLYDE's STEM LINES NEEEI-
..sssiaasss LIZ TO
PRUVIDENC:i ED
SOSTON.
steamers leave Alexandra EFEEE III jiS-
DAY end leave phladclphis EV GET SAT
UEDAN, 81 IL O'clock n. from P;er TO. Il.
Whsr7es.
This lins connects 81 Ale1aldr;a with TIE o.,
A. g Il. and W & q. j.. Rs, and FL GhiiadGl.
phia with CIyde's regular Steamships for Fall
River, Providence and BosIon.
Freight forwarded with prom Ytncss and Gaze.
FREQ Of commissions,
no charge for transfer IN I:hiladolphia, end
wharfage ia Boston. Quick time. Frequent
departures. Through rates and through bills
Of ladiug given. Insurance Of tho !ove9t rates.
Agents:
y. A. EEED, Alexandria.
VIM. ? CLYDE & CO., Ihllad0i ghia
GEO. T. HYDE, GeorSstoTen, Z. O.
JOHNSON BROS, Washington.
jan S-.t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
alexunorila 0ax&ttG
MONDAY EVENING, FEBR'Y. "a.

WISDOM IN MELODY
Examine for yourselves
How the goods upon their shelves
Disappear;
AID gaze upon the throng
That all the hours long
Persevere
10 crowdiug IN the door
But ere re tell you more
Let US say,
IT'S becluse the Firm is wise
And with US advertise;
And thus do they reallz,
It'll pay.
Mall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
INLAND s. SEABOARD COASTLN1 GO
-otth6-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unr;Vsiied iscl!iles icf
tho Transportation of freight and passengers,
md will run their s.esueTs regularly as follows;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
STEAMERS.
pOToMAC FERRY COMPANY.

Z = = -.
On and after Sunday, Fsbrus.y 9th. 1879. the
boats between Alexandria and Washington Will
run IS follows:
10 20 and II 90 o. m, and IL So 30, 2SO, ~,
80, 5 80 and 20 p. N.
LEAVE WASHINGTON-73 SO. s so, 80,
10 90 and II 80 8. NJ, and y 60. 80. 81, 81,
&c. 5 90 and co p. N. LED o-tl
INLAND & SEABOARD COASTIN9 90
OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
HAIEHUADR.

yxr O. VEG. MIDLAND g q. $. K. X
JOHN s. BARBOUR, Receiver
On and SITTER SUNDAY, December lst,l Is
Passenger trsirs will run as follows:
COT7Ta RnTTND NORTH BOUND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24

washec, washce, so we'll you see,
That they 7elIy soonnee gctee lid OF me.
Gete lidae Of me, for I'll luu away;
All lite Heap big monee for Washee pay T!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
THE OILY DAILY PAPER NOE.
ERN VIRGINIA.

CIRCULATION STEADILY INUH.A;
1NG--ONE OF THE BEST ADYEN.
Using MEDIUMS
THE STATE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
VIRGINIA AGENCY FOR

BUY OF home secnts and get double gparsn-
teo Sold at factoryprices. for cash. Rented or
sold on the monthly payment plan. Second
nsEd Organs, MelodooDs and Pianos ss low go
$50. Send for illustrated catalogue TO-
FL. VANAUEEN, Gen. 4gt, for We.
Gee 81 s. North Fairfax St. Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24

Z; TWOOD'5 COLOGNE, remarkably fine
Il srticle, in Two sizes, half pint and trial
tasks; Coudrsy's sosp; fine Tooth Brushes;
Colgate's Soaps, &C., &c
dec 2j L. STABLER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-24
ESTABLISHED 1900

ONE OF THE OLDEST AND Kns1
TABL1SHED PAPERS IN THs e
COUNTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

The yielding, after long resistance, Of the
cotton operatives in the Blackburn district TO
the reduction In wages proposed by the employ
ers, Indicates that the English labor strikes
VIII fail through the pinehing necessities OF the
workingmen ana their families. Voluntary
1dleness has exhausted the scanty savings OF
the strikers and the resources or their aid asso-
Citations, and the only alternatives are to work
for what Is offered, or srarve. The English
labor troubles have driven many workmen
from that country, large numbers coming to
the United States. The labor market there
Is consequently somewhat relieved. The cessa-
ton OF work at many factories for long time
may have had the effect OF remedying the evils
OF oVer-supply, and OF causing a demand for the
production OF the articles manufactured that
VIII ensure the reduced number OF workmen
steady employment for some time. But the
Injury that has been done to certain branches
OF British industry By outside competition is
mortal. Wages viii be gradually reduced to
the lowest possible point, aud after that the
decay OF these trades viii proceed rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

Damages were recovered from the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad company for injuries sus-
tanned by j. II. Grant In attempting to cross a
train OF cars which INSTRUCTED Maryland ave-
hue, and the case has now been carried to the
supreme Court Of the District of Columbia. The
laiload depot should be SO situated and the
tracks In the city leading to 1t should be so ar
ranged tnat the fewest possible opportunities
may be given for suits Of this Kind. The pre-
sent depot and tracks are so placed as not only
to dis1gure the city, but to create the danger OF
diSfguring citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

When one right honorable gentleman of the
House suggests that another right honorable
gentleman of the House reminds him OF court
fool with modern substitutes for the tradi-
tional cap and bells, and the right honorable
gentleman thus pictured suggests In reply that
the right honorable gentleman on the other
side behaves like an organ grinders monkey
which, when accosted, jumps On the music box
and grimaces, 1t becomes evident that the
House is discussing some great constitutional
question with that impressive dignity which
the occasion demands and which the House
knows so well how to display. The legislative
bodies of sturdy Anglo-Saxon race, we all know,
show little or none OF that excitabllity and
mocking levity that characterize similar assem-
oues among more frivolous peoples. From this
faet It doubtless arises that the department OF
the House, il not sufficiently striking to merit
the Turveydrop distinction Of "a big, big d. is
nevertheless greatly TO its credit" and of a
unique and unapproaehable character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
'ER,s HAIR vIGOR.
Various Causes

Advancing years care. sickness appointment ana
hereditary rredisposifion-al operate 70 turn the
msturely: AVER s HAIR yIGoR VA restore f.ded
black as may be desired IL softens and cleansas the
scalp, eivin9 i healthy action, and removes and
IL checled and new growth viii be produced ia Ali
cases where the folices are not destroyed glands
weak sckly hair. to which few appiications Mi
produce the gloss and freshness Of youth Harmless
and sure in Its operation, It 10 incomparahie - 4
dressing and is especially valued for tbs soft uo
and richness OF tone imparts II contains neitner
Oil nor dye, and Wiz not soil or color whitecambfic;
vigorous.
mar3lm,wf,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

Mr.. Frye made an effective campaign speech
yesterday. The speeches of Mr. Chalmers. Mr..
Carlisle and Mr.. Hurd on the other side, were
quite as able, but for all that they VIII not be
printed BY the million for circulation BY the
democratic committee as the speeches of Gar
heio ana Frye Will be by the republican mana
gers. the TACT Is becoming daily more appa-
rent that the republicans win manage to MAKE
consaoeraoly more campaign capital out OF the
extra session than viii their ornaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

The election In Rhode Island to-day is for
governor and other state officers and general
assembly. The republicans, democrats, and
greenbaekers have tickets I'm the field Gov
Van Zandt Will doubtless be reelected by about
the usual republican majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

Ii Is thought in Philadelphia that the "riot
losses" bin, which proposes TO make the state
Instead Of Allegheny county, pay for the pron.
erty destroyed by the mob, wiz fall ana in ORC.
portion to the extent 10 which this belief 4
confirmed, Philadelphia will be gratifed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

A thousand dogs VIII have their day, seven
days In fact, at Gilmore's Garden next week.
and the long distance walkers win take rest.
There Is no lack OF variety in the Gllmore's
Garden entertainments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

AS the Chicago republican papers declared
that the municipal contest In that city would
have national as well as a local interest, and
was to be, In fact, "the opening skirmish OF the
great campaign of $780," the democrats there
seem to have pretty good ground for claiming
the advantage In the first collision OF that cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

The Oliver Cameron trial Is over at last The
city Is now In the proper frame OF mind to tackle
the sewerage question with relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

TIE verdict OF the jury In the Oliver-Cameron
case is quite generally approved; not that the
pubic looks upon the defendant as altogether
"Simon-pure, " but as holding him to be the vic
tim In the AFFAIR. The verdict Is a wholesome
move In the way OF freezing out women of the
Oliver stripe from the National capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

FASTER CARDS AT MORRISoN'S.-w We have
II now q large and varied assortment OF Easter
Cards in stock, and constantly receivfne new
desisns from the firms Of Marcus Wood o., =.
ers are invited to call and them; they VIII hnd
quite ae large . variety OF Easter a We had OF
Christmas Cards.
JUST 0Ur-Hayword's Selected Essays, vols.
2 vols, "a; The Goveruinent OF Theirs. vois.
e450; Castle Hohenwsld. BY Mrs. A. L wisssn
2l60. For sale by -
W. "a. & o. II. MORRISON.
LAW BooKsELLERs AND STArIoNERs,
marlS-tr so 70. 000oeee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
The Rights and Wrongs of the In
llians.

The breaking away of the Poncas from their
reservation Is surprising event. These Indians
are submissive and peaceaole, as well as honest
and Intelligent, and have always hitherto held
together as one man in obedience to the orders
Of the government, however great the proVoca-
ton to an opposite course. The fact that they
have not In the past been driven to hostile de-
monstrations by the wrongs they have endured
makes IT somewhat remarkable that now, when
the worst Is over and their condition Is imprOv-
Ing any OF the tribe should desert the reSerya-
ton. Even as IL is, the number Of runawayS Is
so small about one-thirtieth OF the whole num-
bers that the Poncas will preserve as a tribe
that reputation for patient endurance which
the government has given them so many oppor-
tunitieS Of establishing. If there Is any founda-
ton for the remark that the only good
Indian Is dead Indian. it consists In the
fact that Ii Is only the consideration
OF life beyond the grave that offers
temptations to become good Indian.
When the practice Is to impose upon Indians In
proportion 10 their endurance, the bold, blus-
tering, bad Indian has many advantages over
the Christian Poncas, so far as this life is con-
cerned. He is treated with every consideration
as long as he win consent to remain at peace.
The greatest wrong to the Poncas, from which
Sprang the other evils that have come upon
them, was the cession to the Sioux Of the land
OF the Poncas In Dakota. This cession and the
hostility between the two tribes made neces-
Sary the removal Of the Poncas to Indian ter
ritory. A blunder OF the government robbed
them OF their homes and property in Dakota.
and the changed climate carried Off many mem
bers OF the tribe In Indian territory But they
are now on healthy, fertile, well-watered res
ervation OF their own selectiOnland have become
acclfmated. II they are paid for their aban-
doned northern homes and otherwise treated
with the consideration that they deserve, there
may be better time coming for the Poncas
But 1t Is, perhaps, too much to expect that Con-
gress win take the time to do justice to Indians
who VIII not steal horses, murder settlers, and
put the country to great expense to subdue
them In case their claims are neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
Three-Story Houses for SaiA-

FWCItNH SHfH.
On FRIDAY. April 11th, at Is D. H., premises No.
3t4 nth street II. w.
The above ID only q am all part OF ths properly for
rent and sale on by books For plets List hui
etiD issued the LIST aud 18th Of each month"; which
can be bad on application at my Office. will 10 sent
by mail, II desired.
10000, So 600, So, 800. 81 GO0 $780, 1900 Mt Ter
cent. VI 3UU, BlUN ut per cent. aplt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
TOHN HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN.
rfoH rct n

Is the highest achievement in the manufacture OF
Gold Pens and the result of experiments for more
than twenty years. The 'HECORD,' PEN is
produced by skiilful combination Of the two pre-
ctous and non-corrosive metals; 16 kr Gold and
Platinum, while the ordinary gold pen contains
an alloy OF copper, reducing its fneIiess without
per which the costly Pi0tinstna supplies The
IRE CORD" Gold Pen POints are of the best
Iridium, tDiamonds.} indestructible with fair
treatment. and polished to glasslike emoothness
fairly overcome, and every requirement in Pen
which Will endure and not oxidize, s9uarely met
possess Dura bility, Perma n ency Of spring
and Perfection Of Point. Price 81. SO sold
states. II not found order direct from JOHN
HOLLANDs Manufacturer, 10 w. 4th street Gin.
cinnati. ~
northwest mari9 1awiv nm ~o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

A CARD.-The undersizued having nurch,..a
n the STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
loot OF th street have Improved the old process By
CARPETS thoroushy and guarantee satisfaction
lana ave, viii receive prompt attention
d ar296t A. 81. CHASE l. BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

TIE EVENING STAR VIII be found ON file at the
Following places, where, also, advertisements and
subscriptions win be received :-Eeury r. Gillig
Co, 44s Strand, Chartng Cross, London: Charles
6artwtck. 11B Boulevard Magenta, and n. 7. Herald
ONCE. ~ Avenue de POpera, Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

| OsT-Iwo long. ENVELOPES containing let
rewarded upon Leaving them ct my Office, 6S5 sf
D. HUBBY ASHTON. ap2.2ts
| QsTnOn LIST instant. small. dark. SOFT Leather
Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at
HARVEY HOLDEN'S, corner 1lth st. and Penn
syiVan1a ave. IT.
T UST-March 3lst, . lady's old -fashioned OMEN
~ ~ face WATCH. on NJ or Z. between IL and %
turning 1t to S1A 18th st. W. AMI ats JEi1
EOUND-The place to buy Unfinla6ed 6hjrts 4
oO and Too, Wamsutta muslin and 2lOO linen
JORDAN, DARE CO.
mAr11m zoos st.. near 1leh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.
" CARRIAGES
have on hand fine assortment OF ES49x
new ana SECONDHAND CARRI AGES, all 0ZS@s&-
Carr1aees consisting OF sideba Buggies, Phaetons
fonrseated extension top Phntons
repairing promptly attended to at reasonable
prices, at WILLIAM WALTER'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

A RCHITECT's OFFICE, q. s. CAPITOL,
~ WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 25tn 1879.
Proposals Will be received at this office, where
Plays, specit cations &c, can be seen. until TUES
DAY, ApTl sth, II O'CLOCK tor the bricks, labor,
and materials for ying the same at the e1tens on
OF the Government Printing 0ffioe
EDWARD CLARK
nar26-eotd ARCHITECT Il. g. CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
STOP COUGHING.

STOP COUGHING.
The many changes in the weather n th,.
~; Tue year oIten lays the foundation for Oonsmn
uSa az So Lung Diseases. ForIfy yourself nv ths
ELECAMPANE AND HOARHOUND
COUGH DROPS,
PUT Up IN HALF POUND PACKAGES At Ok
They strenRthen the voice al,.v ;-r,...,
bronchial tubes pleasant to the taste conv Oh the
carry very emcacious and soothing In ffecS T 20
"io eA'on'i'eiS useo VIII the very best results
ARTHUR NATTANs, PHARMACIST
mar28 eotr ~" " ~ StS ~ tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

A NINNOVATION.-In order to establish the
~ eheapHess OF my large stock Of best grades Of
Clothing, but little worn. and wellseected lines of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Watches, Guns, Pistols,
&c, at my rev branch store. No 237 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, for the next thirty days shall
offer the Inducements Of selling all goods ct FIVE
PER GENT ABOVE COST. buy cheap for cash,
and handle only class goods q good as and
am determined to force trade at small margin Of
profit: 1t will be found ADVANTAGEOUS for every one
to call at the ORIGINAL HERZOG'S 1913 9th street
northwest. near Pennsylvania avenue, or branch
store, 2J7 Pennsylvania avenue mar3I-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
PROFESSIONAL.

CoRNS. BUNIoNs, WARTS, DISEASED NATTR
- II Is gratifying that De SCHULTZ. EOS Pa ava
Cup starsb may stu be consulted Painless scientific
tr, aament- Ladies' and children attended, spI
SOm1THING NEW - TuRKuH BATE A
~ great luxury. Certain cure for chins md fevue
GsoIghs, cold, rheu|stim. 20 s09 Ea nv, no.
Shedd- Dr.. h L BOYEE- fehi-lvs
nH. DUKE, DENT1sT, as 7th street sout60s1f.
u between ID and sts. Beautiful sets -
OF Teeth, *s; Teeth filled, el; Extracting 49,
ranted- crfs1Jv
nR. Il. NJ. TALBOT, DENTIST,
u Removed to southeast corner 7th and 80
streets northwest Teeth inserted 90 per gyYYY1
set. nav3SlV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02

AM PREPARED
To REFINIsH LADIES
STRAW HATS AND BONNETS
In all the Spring Styles
A. T. WHITING,
naar3l3t 424 Pa orenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.


FRENCH LESSONs-Privste or in Glasses |;
y terms moderate. MADEMOISELLE " PRUD-
HOMME has removed to 80 14th ct NV rood
pronunciation tParsianl and the use Of practical
conversation rapidly acquired by pupils. N.B-In-
etructlon during the summer. Call any day between
Il and O'clock Mondays and Thursdays after
pm. mAr26- IN
A LADY sULICITs FEW PUPILS IN DRAW
IA ing, OIL SID Water colored Painting. Those 90.
clstomed TO sketch may be taught the use colorU
n one course Of twelve lessons Please call and 90
specimens at address, ARTIST. 14l4 I1th Ct n. ";
LIZ desired. lessons given at pupils residence; Terms
moderate mar2S-e
SPkNCERIAN BBsINEss SoII.Eis, corner 7th
- and L cts. NV Established 1867. SPRING
SESSIONS. Men snd Women can enter q. sny
time The course embraces Penmsnship, Core
spoUdenee, Business Calculations, Single and Dou-
ble Entry Bookkeeping. Business Practice, Com
merclal Law, Political Economy and Lectures. The
course may be com pletec attending day evening
For particulars visit the Oollese address
msr24-u b. @. SPENCER, PRINCIPAL
pEIvATELY On IN GLASS Latin, Ma.1,.
c,stcs Historic, Logic Arithmetic dmplned
seH Point. AnnRpolle or Collegiate preperattoR,
Terms moderate. 6. ". FLYNN, A n. iEf Il
> ~ Call before II O. M after % M ssp1ss-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-25
The Stanton Debate.

We published yesterday morning the in
teresting letter of our Staunton correspon-
dent concerning the discussion in Staunton
OH Monday. The account OF Attorney
General FIELDS speech shows that he de-
Tended the MCCULLoCH bill ably and to the
entire satisfaction OF the people present.
OF Mr.. PAGES speech in reply 10 PAUL,
the comment made by the Staunton press is
very complimentary. AS not much appear
ed in our letter about that, we copy what
the Staunton Spectator says Of it:
Mr.. Samuel Page took the stand amid the
plaudits OF the audience, and though
Stranger to them. it was but Il few seconds
before he had the whole crowd with him,
colorcd and white. Humor and satire, wit
and sound sense, followed each other so
rapidly from his imprisoned lips that we
had 10 stop reporting to listen.
Paul, with an acumen which did him
credit, had avoided making one OF his cha
racteristic speeches With which he has here
tofore RECALLED his audience, and thus es-
caped the severe lashing which Mr.. Page
would have given him had he done so.
With anecdote we'll pointed and sharply
shapen satire, he made it very warm for
Mr.. Paul, and kept the audience in roar OF
laughter and hearty appreciation.
It would be impossible to give even an
outline Of Mr.. Pages speech which would
do it Justice. Time and time again his an
ecdotes, so we'll told, met with an applause
which caused him to wait until it was over.
We have seldom seen an audience so com-
pletely carried away, and Dir. Page was the
recipient OF many compliments for the hap
py manner which he had acquitted himself.
| The meeting was composed OF the best
element OF our people, and there was at no
time any great excitement. Any good hit
made by either party was heartily ap-
plauded; but from what we could learn
afterwards from the people, we could not
| find that any votes had been changed. ALL
gusta is solid for the McCulloch settlement,
and will so prove on the day Of election.