davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-02
LOCAL NoTIC=S.

~ Srerco-copir views of M important
points OF Puget Sound and California, IOr
sale at Jas. Jones.
I g Bank deeds. mortgages. bills of
salt, etc. tor sale ut las. jones' corner
custom house bIihllug
Sc" Two riI>t-clNSS sewing machines,
Il " wilson and la Singer. NEW, for sale.
Apply At the ARGUS office.
, 1879-01-02
HORSE FOR SALE!

AN excellent SADDLE HORSE
Perfectly gentle, and free from vice.
Suitable for lady to ride. Also broke
to harness, single.
Apply to AL. PLUMMER, atR. &
Co.'s
, 1879-01-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from active prac-
tlce, having had placed In his hands by an
East Indian missionary the formula of II sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF fConsumption, Bronchitis, ca
tarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung af-
fections also positive and radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels 1t
his duty to make il known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free of charge
to all who desire 1t, with full directions for
preparing and successfully using. Address
with stamp naming this paper.
DIR. M. f. Bell,
No. 8S COuI tland ST.,
8 BALTIMORE, MD.
, 1879-01-02
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Thirty-four il Year.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa
per in the World.

Only 1920 Year, including Postage
Weekly, 81 Numbers Year 1000
book pages.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
A. B. HUNT.

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
IA at Law, 800 Montgomery street, Rooms
65 and sc, Nevada Block, San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25

fI1I1E UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST RE-
eeived all the necessary machinery Tor
sinking Artesian Wells and are now prepared
TO receive contracts for boring For informa-
ton in regard to terms. etc, apply to
ieitf X. II. PARKER co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
TO the Public.

DROFESSOR II. G. RlAEN, WHO FOR
4 many years has been student OF Astroi,
osv il now ready to receive patrons, to tell
their fortunes, and 10 inform them nhder what
planets they We're born, under which eonsi-
tious tleir life and fortune are destined. As
the Professor does not wish to deliver his rev
elations 60 apvone hastily. and lis very desirous
ta give eutre satisfaction, early calls are s1ll-
cited. ollleo hours from A. ~. TO u NJ and
from to p. NJ. up stairs, ou the west side OF
Eureka. February 9T. ISIS feb2s If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
DIR. A. G. BISHOP.

DHYsECIAN AND SURGEON.
Il Office on Main street, opposite Paxton b
Cos Bank, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. E. B. DE LA MATYR.

HOMEOPATIHIST. AND
IL residence, head Of Clark street, next
door to the Lumber Office Of @. II. De La Matyg
4 Co. Office hours to 10 A. NJ; 2 to and Z
to 9 p. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
DR. J. R. N. OWEN,

DHYSEsIAN AND SURGEON EU-
i reka, Nevada. Ofice in Clarks Building.
corner of Main and CLARK streets.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
JOHN T. BAKER.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN
IA Ryiand's Block, Batenan street, Eureka
Nevada.
Particular attention given to the acquiring OF
of titles to Government lands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
NOTICE

A LII ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM
"A OF Ed Ii. Dean Il Co.. contracted prior 10
tue LIST day Of January, 1879. are payable 20 me,
anu creditors are requested to settle promptly,
or The accounts will be placed in the hands Of
an attorney for collection.
JAMES MlDDLEMAs.
s-ateka Feb. 70, 1879. feb2T-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-03-25
NOTICE

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST IN
the grocery store ON Main street, next to
the Peoples Market, to NJ l.. Gregovieh |
hereby give notice that win collect and pay
All Dllls eunntcted with said store up to this
date NICK Mu.LICH
Eureka March II. 1879 marf5tf
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
= -
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 8 70
Ed. South Kentuckida:
Exactly when matters are coming
to n focus here seems TO be one Of tho
things that 'no fellow can find out"
The Democratic Senators were not
united upon the proposition to adj
journ promptly after the veto Of the
judicial bill, leaving Hayes and the
court to settle il between them, and
they could not have done so even II
they had been united. So many
members of both houses arc away
pleasure-huniing and sightseeing, in
Europe and elsewhere, that tho Dem
ocrats have no quorum of their own,
and can put through no measure
upon whiclithe Republicans refuse to
vote; and they certainly would have
refused to vote for adjournment after
tho veto. So we have had more
planning and some more bills
launched out. Dividing the court
and marshal appropriations narrows
the issue between Mr.. HAYES and
Congress right down to the question
Of marshals, and there is not II Dem.
ocratic Senator or Representative
who will vote one dollar for election
deputies, under any circumstances
Hence this plan makes the party .
unit, and If Mr.. Hayes vetoes either
Of these last bills, as he doubtless
will, nothing further will be done. 4
Touching this matter Of absentee.
ism, too much cannot be said. The
time OF a private individual is his
own, but the time OF member o
Congress belongs to the public, whose
servant he is. Congressman are
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
What an old Man has Noticed.

] have noticed that all men are
honest when well watched.
/ have noticed that purses will
hold pennies as well as pounds.
/ have noticed thatin order to be q
reasonable creature, tits neces sary at
times 10 be downright mad.
have noticed that silks, broad
cloths, and jewels are often bought
with other peoples money,
have noticed that whatever ia. IA
right with few exceptions--the left
eye and left leg andthe left side OF "
plum pudding. sse
have noticed that the prayer of
the selfish man is, "Forgive us on.
lebts,v vawhilo he makes everybody
that owes him payto the utmost iar-
thingJ tsq, ...4,
have noticed that he who thinks
every man a rogue, is certain TO 400
one when he shaves himself, and he
ought, IN mercy 10 his, neiyhbcr, TO
surrender the rascal TO justice.
Ihaye noticed that money is The
fools wisdom. the knave's reputation,
the poor mnn's desire. the rovetous
mans ambition, and the idol Of them
all.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
Last Words.


We do not mean those solemn ut
terances ofdying men whose last words
have become almost like religious
axioms to the race, but the last words
of gossiping visitors and diffuse talk
ers; the last words of an unsettled ar
gument and noisy quarrel; the last
words Of parting friends, of lovers,
whom cruel fate tears asunder for
twelve hours at the least-all Of
which things rank among those cir
cumstances of human lie which do
not mold, but which do undoubtedly
color existence, and which give the
accidents" that eliven, if not the key
note that regulates the grave harmo-
ny of the piece. The last words of
gossiping visitors, what can we say
Of them? How sufficiently character
ize them for the nuisance that they
are, the weariness, the hindrance, the
absurdity and the loss Of time they
occasion? But ifthose last words are
only a continuation Of the petty title
tattle, the undignified gossip, the
purely mindless common-places that
have made up Of the talk all through,
what do you feel then, when, standing
with the door in your hand, you are
conscious that the dinner is ready;
that your husband is waiting for You
down stairs and fuming-for your
after benefit; that you are getting
late for an important appointment
that your work, which must be done
to time, is pressing while you are
wasting your valuable hours, as well
\ as your mental strength. on your con-
scienceless. wearisome visitor, who
goes on like mill stream, as il he
would never stop on this side Of cter
nity-or midnight? But you are pow
crless, for he keeps on saying at ever,
moment: Zone word more;" :"
won't dctain you another instant
al know that you are busy; SO am l.
but just let me tell you this" ETC.,
thus preventing your meditated dis
missal by apparently dismissing him
self at every instant and in all pauses
This we take to be one Of the hardes
trials to which personal good breeding
can be put. and that kind Of a socia
hospitality which consists in sugarinl
a guest to stay in your drawing room
when he is nuisance, and you ar,
iuwardly praying that he would de
part. ".ml'A ehiAift'.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
The Minute Organisms Of Water.

Mr.. Starr. of New York, some time
ago exhibited in Hartford, Conn.,,
through tho compound microscope. a
water insect contained in q drop OF
water, and in size l-300th part of an
inch, which the microscope revealed
as large. hungry fellow, carrying in
front Of his mouth very complete
water-wheel. The apparatus was seen
to be in motion, like an old-fashioncd
mail wheel turned by dam OF water,
but with this difference that in the
case Of the insects wheel it was made
to revolve by swimming through the
water. The revolutions of the wheel,
by creating partial vacuum, drew in.
to the creatures jaws certain minute,
living organisms too ANAL even for
the compound microscope to determ-
inc much about them, beyond the evi-
dent fact that they were eaten alive,
and that this water arrangement it.
self all invisible to the naked eye
was one Of the endless wonders in
Natures provisions for the support oI
her infinite forms of animal lie
Another invisible inhabitant Of the
water-world was developed by the
microscope into a creature with {
graceful, swanlike neck. Another
I 4 y =
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08

draw their supplies. If these are moi
substituted by buckwhcat, sown at
different times, very many colonies
must perish during the coming win
ter. The prudent bee fancier will
take time by the forelock, and come
to their aid in every possible way.
All in all, comparing the outlook
at present with the gloomy prospect
of a month or six weeks back, our
farmers ought to wear cheerful coun-
tenances. With superior wheat
crop harvested, and fair prospect
for good crop of our two other
great staples, corn and tobacco, so
far from desponding. they shon'd
take courage and 90 forward, noting
all errors Of the past, and avoiding
them in the future.
G. Z. BOWMAN,
Commissioner.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08

MoLLlr MoCARTnY.--This mare,
not unknown to fame, has just added
to her reputation by another grand
feat. At Chicago on the 25th Of june
she won the "Garden City CupStake''
for all lliages; $50 entrance play or
pay, 81 800 added, $200to second and
500 to third dash two and quarter
miles. She beat Dave Moore, Edin-
burg, Janet, Cammic p, Solicitor,
McIlenry and other noted horses,
There were twelve starters.
The little California mare is fast re-
covering the reputation lost here a
year ago. Probably two and a quar-
ter miles is her distance, for at that
distance she held her own well
against the great Tcu Brock, Far.
mers' Home Journal.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
iu ---------
0!|er !!

We are happy 10 announce TO the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valua-
BILE premiums 10 our CASH subscrib-
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number of our subscribers; we
want three thousand and have them
we will, if inducements will avail
anything.
We shall distribute, OIL the last day
of our next county Fair, premiums TO
the amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid ~ for a subscription
to the SoUTH KENTUoKIAN,
Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have n fair oppor-
tunitv 10 get one Of the premiums
named below.
Those parties who have already
paid their subscriptions for n year
will be entitled 10 like privilege
and should present their receipts at
cur office to DC numbered and regis
tered. otherwise they will be left out.
Forthe benefit of those subscribers
who were unable OH account of finan
cial circumstances 10 pay by the first
of June. we have extended the time
little while lOuger, in order that all
may stand an equal chance.
The following is the list of articles
to be given as premiums
FIRsT-One winding. STEM
setting, solid, Is karat gold watch,
with elegant Is karat, full length,
solid gold chain. Can be seen AT
Mills Jewelry Store, on Main
Street. This premium worth 1925.
SEcoND-Latcst style, open-top,
homemade. seasoned hickory, best
made buggy. Can be seen at Blu.
menstiel, McCamy & Bonte's Carriage
Factory. This premium worth $l25
TmRD.-One Wheat Drill, bes
made, worth $50.
FOURTH One extra finished, sea
SON timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted tirst-ciass, and eve
ry part made by NJ. G. Forbes, anC
TO be seen at his factory, worth $50.
FFTH.-One triple silver set, lates
style, elegantly engraved and per
feet model Of convenience and beau
ty. To be seen at Howe's Jewelr,
Store, corner Main and Spring streets
worth $50.
SixTH.-One celebrated Oliver
Chilled Plow, used by nearly every
prominent farmer In Christian. Tt
be seen Mt G. G. Shanklin's Agricult
ural Implement House, worth $l3.
SEvENTH-One widely known ant
popular Elephant Plow, manufacture,
by the Hopkinsvillc Plow Factory
and to be seen there. This premium
worth $40.
| EIGHrH--One Wrought Iron TO
bacco screw, made by Hanna g.
Co. This preminm worth $40.
| NINTH-One Box Laurel Wreatl
Cigars, sold by S. II. Turner. Thi
premium worth $5. s
TENTH--One box fancy Frencl
Candies, sold by S. II. Turner, and t.
be tasted, tried and tested there. Thi
prcminm worth IS.
ELEvENTn-One years subscription
to the livest county paper in South
ern Kentucky, to be selected by tn,
holder of the ticket entitled to thil
premium.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08

The other day the widow Of a rich
Milwaukeean who is somewhat noted
for her verbal Inaccuracies, visited the
cemetery and planted some columbincs
over her husbands grave, On her
return she met party of friends, who
asked her where she had been, "Oh,"
she said, ii have been taking some
concubinos out to Forest Home and
putting them on my husbands grave;
he was SO fond Of them when he was
aliye!,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
Newspaper Work and Workers

D.
In an able article on Newspaper
work and workers." it is trulhtully
remarked, that there ia no profession
but enjoys immunity from observa-
ton as to its modes. The preacher
writes in the privacy of his study,
and cav concoct platitudes or pad
out plagiarisms that would be the
ruin of the editor and reporter. The
lawyer consults his client and organ
ICES his campaign In private, bring
ing into court only as much as makes
for his cause and against the cause of
his adversary. The doctor plies his
portions and launches in his lancet
in secret. If the patient recover, it
may be the medicine orit may be in
spite of it; ifhc die it may be the pills
or Providence, the physician is
scatheless. tvt bi'l'
Moreover, the work Of the press is
continuous, as well as constantly
public. There is no rest for the
weary Space is no moro annihilat-
cd by telegraph than time by jour
nalism. The evening and the morn
ing are not merely the first day but
all the seven. Night annihilated as
all It's quantities of repose. Every
minute of every hour Of the twenty
four is occupied by some workers do
ing some work that shows itself in
the newspapers of the day and after
noon. Repetition is as impossible MS
rest. Facts are ever new. Com
ments must be as fresh as facts and
the edition. is the remorseless giant
that eats up all the seconds. The
making, of. newspapers is perpetu-
al motion in thousand fields. In
such q work demanding ceascless cf-
tort, permitting no pause, exacting
eternal aud ever varying exercise, il
is impossible for wheat to be unmix.
ed with chaff, for accuracy not to be
impaired by mistake, for injustice
not occasionally 10 be done. a,
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08
THE RIVER OF LIFE.
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL


The more we live, more brief appear
Our lives succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems q year,
Aud years like passing ages.
The gladsome current Of our youth,
Ere passions yet disorders,
Steals lingering like river smooth
Along its grassy borders.
But as the careworn check grows wan,
And sorrows shafts iy thicker,
Yo stars, that measure life to man,
Why seem your courses quickcrf
When joys have lost their bloom and breath
And life itself is vipid.
Why, aswe near the falls Of death,
Feel we its tide more rapid?
1t may be strange, yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleedingf
Heaven gives our years Of fading strength
Indcmnifying 1eetness;
And those Of youth, seeming length
Proportioncti to their sweetncss.
The south Kentuckian., 1879-07-08

The consumption Of coffee through
out the world has increased during
the past forty years from 100000, 900
to $50, ,00G, 900 pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18
The Yacht America.

At the time of Cen Buffers recent visit
to Rockland in his yacht America, the
Opinion gave what purported to be a his
tory Of the craft, derived from Gen. Butler
himself This was, in brief, that she was
built i'll England during the late war for
q Confederate cruiser, and sailed under Il
name other than that She now bears and
which is still borne on her bell The
Journal prides itself on being we'll posted
in yachting matters and nautical affairs
generally, and its recollection of the his
tory Of Buffers yacht was widely at yari-
ancc with that given by the Opinion
Still, rs it purported to have been derived
from Butler himself, we were somewhat
puzzled, and 50 addressed 4 letter to 4
Well-knoWn Yachting authority, Mr. ChaS
A. Percvellv, editor Of Brentano's Aquatic
Monthly enclosing the paragraph from
the Opinion. Mr. percvelly replied is
follows, under date New \ ork Sep. IL
Our IDEAS and knowledge Of the America are
correct the newspaper extract j. incorrect, almost
from stem to stern General Buffers America IS
til" same craft which built in New York Id
ISL by the great naval architect the late George
Steers, Tor Commodore John " Stevens aud others
OF the y. I \ {. 1t is the same old coon" that
IN the 18th July 1851 in the English Channel OIL
towes, "whltewashed' British squadron Ut II or
II >ail OF the fastest yachts owned IN the last
anchored Isle Tie America dlstaucei the fleet
So badly that some one on the Queens Yacht III
T4SU tn, a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18


Iae Irv Aato u iHcapnr u approaching u.u
p.guo@
puulal.l
.' .'.. itN .- '-'
'.- '.'-7 +" ".-'" "
'rd ~ n 1. .'..rE '-'.- " '.
Gtl3|h1l" I0 TN" 7 No.as'
Ur ,...... ... ... . 4..,.
XIII
.r .. '''.i -s '
AutrolVo5. l.rr.t uur. 4. ...... arrived Il,
the Aua.1 os.I Trunk -ta.... la, .,Ngr Law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

economy in all departments Of Government a
sound currency good for all classes alike, "a Nation
al Government to which every State owes ale
glance, free ballot and equal rights South as we'll
as North
There were Republican celebrations in the towns
Of North Nassaboro and Pennington on MONDAY
evening At both places there were illumiuatious
bontircs and professions, The ladies Of NORTH
Fassaiboro provided grand banquet, and Dr. Na
thaniel Butler Representative elect and HowarI
owen, Esq, Of Augusta, made speeches A brill
liant display Of fireworks closed the festivities III
FarmiugtOu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18
The Election Returns.

Returns from all but 50 towns reduce
the fusion majority to 800.
The fusion majority in Aroostook is 6?l
instead of 1000 as first reported, The
French settlements give Garcclon llO6,
Smith T., Davis $50 The Swcdes give
Davis 80 votes, and none for any Other
candidate The rest of the county gives
Davis l67 majority.
The table Of maioritcs reported now
StouIS is t,,I1nv-S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18
The In1pnrtanoe ofSOne Vote.

The election by the California Rcpubli-
cans of four Congressman from that state
may have 4 most important bearing on
the Presidency. If the people should fail
to elect, and the election should be thrown
into the House of Representatives and
the delegations remain as at present con-
stitutcd, then one man, De La Matyr of
Indiana, would have it in his power to
dictate the President Of the l7nitcd States
Each State has one vote, and as ut present
constituted in their representation cigh-
teen would vote for the Democratic can
didatc. These are: Alabama, Arkansas
Delaware, Florida Georgia. Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon. South
Carolina Tennessee, Texas Virginia and
West Virginia. The following nineteen
states have q majority Of Republicans in
their delegations, VIZ: California, Color
ado, tonnecticut Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
Sota Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, PENNSYLVANIA,
Rhode Island Vermont and Wisconsin.
The Indiana delegation has Six Demo
Gratis ana siN Republicans, While Mr. De
La Matyr is a sort Of a free lance. In
the event of the election going To the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

The Age is trying hard to make people
outside Of Belfast believe that our Repub-
lican business men are u set of pirates /;
but it will hardly succeed Abroad the
reputation of Belfast men is in every re-
spect very high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

Sorrowful professions Of eX-ofticials will
early in January take their departure
from the state institutions. They had
hardly got their seats warm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

Gov. Mcclellan Of New Jersey was killed
by telegraph last Friday evening, but
he "still lives" He has been quite i'll,
but has sufficiently recovered to be able
to read his obituaries.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

81; l,,iI,,,,., ,,,3 ..,,t.,.;n 4
''''it - ''I'''u' CIV :; 90 \,
'dN II ldIIN .. "ll rlt''l'ii y -
Davis over GarCeIon. 100
Davis over smith. 2O,6;
THE LEGlNLAI' RE.
Thr .roislatllre Stan1SaS follows: :,
III ,.i,,,,I,l;,,n. ~ II. t,.inn. II,n
i, ,,,,.I,lii.nnl+n.rI t,..;,u;srs non,i
p.,,nIli..,,, ,n.,in,.itv IA inint NH
:" "''' ',I' ''''''''I, y" iT,''' '''''
p ne l-c9INIdN lrt VIII eject l'dN Il =
nor, and put republicans ut the heaC
H. Statr DEPARTMENTS
+..u..,.-i,,,r;. ,..,,,,I,ta Ii.+,fu ma
~ "'ii'" - - g X = It'll 7 In
IT'S al Inc House, kcplplltdllS III
an tu~ionlstS in Italics
>.,,,,,y.,,...,~ .o.vry
r,.r u - i, u.,.}J
I.ewt,ton-l. II Hutchinson.
Isaac \ Parker
: W. cook.
tuhuru Ftlerv ,;os>
E5enezcr Jordun.
Greeue- " VI HasLLofa
Durham Wm Il Thomas
Poland Z Is .Nr5u
.,.....y,,..,,. ....,.>-,,.
'''''' IN
Sherman Johu BurnAam.
Llnue'S RANK Nlrkers"n.
li"uiton-' yruS NJ Powers
MtNt,ieId TN H"'",u.
oIt heN' ~ ,'"M n.tt'H,
t-".. F.,rEarl u- ,.J
BndEton ALBION Il: bradstree'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

About sixty straight Democrats of Knox
county, under lead of Albert S. Rice. Esq,
ran a straight anti Greenback ticket, and
preserved their self respect If the party
is to have a future, there's the material
for foundation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

1t is said that children and fools always speak
the truth Camden Herald.
But there are Perry-lous exceptions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-18

Placing character beside character, how
does the Age suppose that the Greenback-
Democratic party, led by Rust q Co.,
compares with the party of the business
men, bankers, and the Republicans gem
orally who are asSailed in that paper
We do not ask for the Ages party opin-
ion, or political opinion about election
time, but for the way in which it feels
away down in its boots ?