davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

sFLoElnA oEANGEs.-Our former towns
man, Mr.. \. f. Styles who has for some
years past made it his home in Florida, has
engaged with notable success in the produc-
ton Of that prince Of fruits, the Florida
orange. Mr.. II. |. Picrson has just received
a consignment Of these oranges direct from
Mr.. Stylcss groves. and We have never seen
anything finer. in the shape of an orange.
Mr.. Styles, in private note, gives the fol
lowing directions how TO eat an orange
First, be sure You have the genuine Flor
ida. Second, take a sharp knife and pare
the orange rs You would an apple, being care
ful not to cut through To the pulp, leaving
the white covering rs thin as possible with
out cutting through il. Divide the orange
in two pieces, lY cItting across the grain,
either in the middle or above the seeds
With the Fat side up, carry one Of these
pieces toward the mouth, and You Will know
exactly what to do next. This may moi h.
an elegant way 10 eat an orange, but it is
cmincnily satisfactory"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

NV HAMPSHIRE farmers are greatly eX-
cited over the advent of pleuro-pneumonia
in that State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
4 G=g..i.

For The speedy cure Of Seminal NgIaur--, loss OF
Manhood, AMI all disorder, brought au b.. Iui~,g,.-
tipn or excess. ANY druggist h1- she ingredients.
AdIr,s, DAVIDSON y co.'s Nassau 81 New 4 .S.
june =. .y'dtodNWty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

THERE is good sleighing from Brattleboro
TO Bennington, an uncommon thing even in
this cold country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

AT st. Johns, Saturday night, the mercury
marked so degrees below zero, and 20 below
Sunday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

TIE Bellows Falls Times joins in the Pres
idential boom fer Elihu b. Washburn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
And let him il.,t hcarcih say COVE
On the other side is the name If the found
ers, Menecly < Kimberly, Troy, y. Y.

THE CoLD SNAr.-Thc warmer, cloudy
weather, and occasional light rains, predict
ed by "Old Probabilities" on Saturday
noon, for New England, for once did
not put in an appearance here. In
stead, the mercury began falling rapidly
before nigltlall, and in the night the cold
wave from the northwest struck US with
a will. Sunday morning. the ihermomc-
Ter at the Signal Station recorded niaet,en
degrees below zero II rose 10 ten below at
noon, and at sundown was - below giving
for the day the remarkably low mean of II
We do no; often have a colder day than this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
JO5aa 3. DiEt!,s's I:S'1tTE.

We th" -Iii-''rihrrs having been appointed hy the
Honorable th" Probate Court for the District of chit
f--..l '..1-!a.is.r- Ia rHcG4IE- cNLinin" and All
lust the claims aUi demands Of all persons against
the estate ui John 4. Drew, late Of Burlington. IN
said district. deceased, and also all claims and lie
mIuiS exhibited in Offset thereto and SIN months
from The GaN ui the dgtr hereof, h"ing allowed hy
said Court for that purpose. dn therefore hereby
CIV" MOTTO" tiiai We VIII attend 10 The business of
our appointment ~ the ulilcc of VI. Il. Tyler,
M sliu burlington. IN s.i3l district na the 18Th day
January and l-t dly ui Sily next. at 10 O'Clock
o. m. On each ct sud DAYS.
U.iri f".- .ih ,ty Of December, $50.
u. L. TNiER.t ,.,,,,i.., minors
II. Is. PECK. ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

ORE former townsman, :. Z. Weston,
now of Oakland. Cal, writes Us under date
of December 18th, that the farmers there
abouts arc very busy putting in their crops,
and are sowing longer areas than before, as
the abundant rains give promise Of better
returns than usual. The dcciduous trees
have shed their leaves; hut flowers are bios
soming in the gardens, and the Strawberries
than Winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

PEEFacrLr SAFE Is AL CA-Es.-E,r ,i,rl-g- Of
the Throat Lung, Group. Whonpiul Cough, Colds.
etc. DOWNS EIIXIR Is safe. reliable. and a.
feciual -eN. ly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

SEVEN carloads of Vermont Merino sheep
were shipped to Michigan last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

THE NEW BELL for the Methodist church
has arrived and was put in position Saturday
1t weighs four thousand five hundred pounds
and is by far the largest in the city. It bears
on one side the following inscription:
Methodist Episcopal Church
Burlington. VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
PREscElPrIeN rREs

chew J,c6sos's BrST sweet Navy ToIacrn.
Dee. -. i~,-- .,j-Tgiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

UPoN the subject Of clipping horses, 4
practice pretty generally INDUCED in at this
season Of the year, the hcst-informed horse
men say that only horses capable Of high
rate of speed should be deprived of their
coats during the Winter The clipping of
draught horses that are obliged to stand
out in all kinds Of weather is characterized
as inhuman, and should no, be tolerated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
STATE NEWS.

| Bradford i rpinicin,r nvpr the birth within
lis Limits of W., titrs nf t,r,r. AMI ,,,, sci ,t min
| lets yyitbin , vcori " ~ ~ ~ ~ 10y
! =,
liartland Is well hHct One oi its literary
irllcrS writes To local paper that the town has d
ellNlnIc battery and that with this and The Indian
blood syrup, Kept hy Thayrr al his shoe store. and
ihourbt there ncr he i,trl,. Ir Of nbT.,,r al,
| mems in mis- i1wn Unnpv U,rtI,nd'
/ l. Snro,rrc far fifty veors in trade at
| Wrybrrloc and M oldest increment IN AII,s,p
| county lied an, mo r1fb ,,sl 4.
!
Several suits against BrattchOrO money
| lenders for taking u.uriuul rates of interest are
! pending.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
.-S;-S- - -. "A a
g. 4 I Arr
TIE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Treated will,
SARFORD's RADICAL CURE.
INVALUABLE,

Ns=-rs. WEr1s FoTTrT. Wholesale Druggists. Bos-
ton Mas: 70, :hIuD1.-I have tor months felt II a
duty that owe 10 suffering humanity IN write you,
stating TIE lg at benefit that have derived from the
ne Df S.SruEp's RADICAL tUT" gaG tNrAEEu. For
than - years have been afflicted with this very
troublesome complaint lL.yc tIIci all the remedies
tia: could fad. hut without material or permanent
lenCu LIST fan tr G.sC had arrived NJ That stale
that must have rel ct die. The entire mcmbranous
system had bee 50 iulamcd, and the stomach SO
dsnrlercd. thai 10 GpgALIul natter whether
caald 81 u ,i.r r-cilc coast 1t did 20 whether
should live - come hack not. saw an advertise
mont 81 ais medicine. and although being very nc-cd-
uoH about speeches or rosirrns OF any kind, yet in
de ?eratou tried 'a's as was Al once benefited
ly t. The clngt OF clngr u chronic disease OF the
lIVer AMI ny are-oy'r may prevent my entire
rCsturat iun lui Tie hru.f derive nom its daily
Is 10 ne .ris. and "a EOpinEtn he completely
Cu-cd. and 81 l!st arrive AZ respectable old age.
Itas s'a 'rpt vf my case can be of any service to
those afflicted as have been. and enable You 10 bring
Ibis fcu.ey it0 more general use. especially on the
Pacific coast ywaclc J.: is mach neededl nj object in
writing this note will Ne obtained.
Very truly yours. HENRY WELLS.
Av-CEh, y. l.. june, lS'j. OF Wells Fargo & CO..
Each package contains Dr.. Sanio-d'S Improved lnhal-
IT,. Tube and full directions for Use in all cases Price
slur For sale D.: all Nholrsalr and Retail Druggists
and Dealers throughout thc H.trd States and CauadaS
ANEEES INTTlf General Af-sY!s and Wholesale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
AGENTS READ THIS !!

We want IN Agent il Tins County To wh"i ""
will pay salary ui 500 per month and expenses ~
sell our wonderful inv'!tiou- sample nee Nj
dress at once. SIIEi;NA: : GO, Marshall. N.ch-
igau.-Drc 10. 'dSwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

The second postal card sent out for Il tour
around The world. hy nr. F. W. Carpenter. of West
Rupert. was received by The sender on WEDNESDAY,
Th-.was started eastward August lgth.with another
which was sent west and the latter arrived ptccui-
her 9Th, beating The other 10y eleven days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26
l.lilCAGO, ROCK ISLAND & Pacific r .

--'. .'tt.l ttNtEt liN'' LINN u
!.. ..t'ari'Gs from Chicago 10 Council Hlun
'.rt '. t't-.tu. thrutt:h Ioli.t. OTTAWA "
" t3u'. Rock Island. Davenport
..t |'t. itsu tltY. NITpuEu. EruuLl Nu
% f".' ir- N.'iut-. ,thn capital ct Iowa
I.tr f.. tt.m Eugrlu function To- Peoria
.'t... tHfu o. tiu. yIfinc. Washington. Iiir
D.. tIF lI I'ltu9p. ''utr"vIfIc. Princeton
p. t..s. ''tiiHi'ii. cameron. lsaN'uWorth am
..'4lt 90 NHrhIn-t 'u go Si"uurn"v, o. 1lno-a
.f o.. "N''''"s i"uhUk L. iiIunultHn Roma.
Pr 90. 90 Ut &C. ts'', iu'i' pendent. Ftl"n. Hituui-
49, ..is tiiH' '-i His..r islir Nuuru" and n,'s
.N''..' F. t'~ Nhu'.f I" H. iilnult and Ntntct-yt!
t'n.H g.. AWin'aH' ami Av"'a to illIlfn. THIS
O. " p. t'r 'U'v t:"iilua'. wli'h "yu4. CON
H'fH' operates It through lime between tht'atu
Hlt. uurauv own anI control their Slccuinc
H .ftn D. ate 'uitts.r g. uui,'. and civ" You q
p. rlh between lf.l-u AMI Council lilufi-
.s.uf 'tth, ~ At'iI'. con Tor 1--WE Dollars uud
3 80. Of "nl 70 -'' ti''n TOR i've Dollars. while
Do N.i.I l1|- 'Nsf-r between the same points
a. IRE i'H't't. t.gG 'Huhls berth, AMI six D'll'r'
I.rat .tsIHu
,.n.t vat rl'a-' ven r."4t Will be- the pleasure
80 .-...''..t .ir mrtl-. Will" passing "v'' tn
i,.s.l'al IrHHr..-" Of IlhuHt. and Iowa, m ono ct
90 .'.i.. .ut b'uus: AMI Restaurant tar4 th1i
.'.... .u' ~ ih'u-h lNury-, TrtirI You -rt
'tft. tutul Is.t as 3, served IN uuV first
'H "t.t N'u ht,'. Hnd Uay ftr what YOU got.
itHla tIr tact that a majority ui tho prn-
0 o. tea Ta;Ii' apartments Tor different pun
i" O. .a'u tho gHttrtuuuE passenger httsinrss at
t.l. ha' warrant n H.. We are pleased ~ IN
l.'fnrr tiHt this Company runs IT, PALACE
,iiH'; AIS i.r Sl""rins lurr"'"-. ami it,
''1' other great feature Of uur l'Ilc" car. o. 70
PNs.1CE 81 HS ;,.,c ,,,a trronrh 20 ~.
f'itfIzsiS. and LEA SEt N;asigts.
t'ivi.rt- NiN this Line, I.npslu tn.
All '.si..t i.H'nt~ ia the snstcd Sini"~ ~
i"r i"i"ri-nti"n moi oh,ainnbie at So"i
4 '<inIIsNI.L.
GENT Superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

SOME CUEIoys LAws.-Apropos of the re-
cent appointment by Governor Proctor of a
commission for the revision of the statutes
of this State, We would like to call attention
| to one or two laws of theeNis;cnce which the
| general public, of course, have M idea and
which have become 50 utterly obsolete that
their preservation To this year of grace and
enlightenment is singular. For instance, the
multiudcs Of or people who were charmed
with Joe JeiTcrsous acting or Miss Ahhott's
singing, on recent Saturday evenings TO say
nothing Of our shining lights who are wont
on Sunday evenings to settle the affairs Of
the nation nj the hospltahlc firc-sidcs of the
Van Ness and American, little know that
in attending on those occasions they were
violating the laws If the State of Vermont
and rendering themselves liable TO he amcrc-
ed in fine. Yet such is the case. Sec
ton of the 93rd chapter of the general
statutes provides that
III any person shall after the setting OF the sun
The ,v sA.-l,4r iae hrst day uf The week. un
III after ]" O'Clock no night on ti- -s,il r. ,iiA of
The week h,lI co. r.-prl 10 any l,tll or dance,
or cNrrC go ana game Sport or PLAY. resort lu
any tavern, inn or NnuSr OF entertainment. Tor
amusement or recreation he st.If nav a line !lrt e,.-
ceediHg two dollars.
But not only audiences hut owners and
agents OF opera houses. etc, and the actors
are amcmblc to the law. In the 18th
chapter It is provided that:
Sec. lj. II any company OF PLAYERS and persons
whatever snail 'NmAi ANY TRAGEDIES. comedies.
farces or other "a .-ic pieces or compositions. or
"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

nnNI,-u NEW stop Organ 81. New -
1WE INN s'or organ only 81 lGdays trial.
sJneIsM CATNooarE, FREE. I, $. Piano
N..rL H.. 4 L ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

On W edncSday of last week, Joseph Ward
al Mhretuwu. about twenty years old, while hclpiu.
saw wood with saving machine. WIS ,r!ruftib
hi hN the end 81 the saw when in motion 90 hi
side. njurin% him Internally so that he d.rI ne,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

ban 3d. t79.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

Pam and Banded CHINA Dinner and Tea SETS
Wall Paper and Window Shades In III" latest STYLES
aud Of The incest quality, just received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

:. l.. Spraguc. for fifty years in trade At
Weyhrilgc and the oldest merchant in Addison
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

Sworn ai ~uu-,' ii 80 'f fll.. sac bis .-fn tIly
ut February. \. u. So
JuuN e.. JENNC. Ju-ur. oj rHc r.l...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

The idea being. we suppose, that dramatic
COMPANIES should give the hardy Ncrmontcr,
free shows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

Orlando Boynton Of Andovcr. while at
tempting To Tell tree one day last week. lodged It
against another, which. rebnnudug, threw the bur
cni Of the severed ire" around 50 - 10 strike Mr..
EnNntou, knurkrd him srusrlrs- To the ground.
breaking both bones m one of his lr.S below The
Knee; one twice IA Two. Hr~ilrS having a broken
lnh, he was also vc.N badly h.uise M ur.rl, every
part Of the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

The Rev II. Putnam. or pastor is now
IN New lurk city.
\ vault is very much needed IN our new
cemetery grounds amt We ave m hops 90 have one
hult very .ruu.
There has been a great demand for C. G..
l'un"lr'- N'w Champaign and Defiance wheat. This
Fan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-26

WHO SculSllllSSill
whole trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-18
What Plight for an American Con-
gTessI

Mr.. HAYES served notice on the Congress
OF the United States last week. through a
Washington newspaper. that, unless IL
minded what 1t was about, he would veto all
the new money bills, and that one OF them
was as good as vetoed already.
BY the llunkeys who ape the ways and
speech of European courts this is described
as a semi-oflicial communication, and the
newspaper which contained il is spoken OF
as inspired.
In view Of the pains they have taken to
please him and meet his wishes, tho Dem
ocratlc majority in the two Houses will
probably consider this ungrateful, not to
say unkind, on the part OF Mr.. HAYES. Like
the pious negro who thought he was listen
ing to WHITEFIELD, they have rolled in the
dirt for nothing. But they need not look to
their constituents for sympathy. Whatever
new humiliatiOns may await them are Of
their own inviting. Perhaps even yet, II
they heed the semi-ofllcial warning, ascer-
tain just what changes HAYES wants made
In the bills, and mako them, they may get
of with nothing worse than Highland q
new disqualification.
In the debate in the Senate on the supple
mentary Judicial bill, Mr.. BLAINE said that
HAYES, If he were now to sign the bill, would
write himself down an ass-woud go far
beyond tho folly of Ensign STEBBMs
who was in favor OF the Maine law but
against its enforcement. This stalwart ut
terance gave rise TO the following col
loquy:
"Mr wALLAcK-i do not know what the President OF
the United States has to do with this bill do not
know why his name ID ugged In here unnecessarily and
he threatened by the Senator.
"hr BLAINE-He will have a good deal to do with II
before 1t gets through. you will probably hnd out
"Ar wALLAcE-1he Senator, presume, isendeavoring
TO have him have something To do with IL imagine
that is the purpose Of his salwart declarations this
occasion.
M BLATE-Does the Senator expect to get along
with this bill without the aid OF the PRESIDENT
M WALLAcE-we expect him to obey tho law which
Is on the statute book In these words
mo department OF the Government
81 suppose that includes the President
shall eHpend In any fiscal year any sum In excess
Of appropriations made By Congress Tor that nsea year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-18
coMMoTION TN A REGIMENT
Restwnations, and Talk Of designations among
Omcers OF the Thirteenth.

The Thirteenth Regiment IL in commo-
ton over tho resignation OF some OF its ON
GERS and there Ia lively discussion Just
now OF Col. Austen's methods with his COM
mand. Col. Austen has earned the reputation
OF n strict disciplinarlan. and there are many
complaints that he is carrying discipline ahead
at the expense OF his personal popularity. but
Col. Austen disreRardinR this, is going on with
his plans TO make the Thirteenth the crack"
regiment OF Brooklyn. To accomplish this. he
determined to better his officers. number OF
whom. 1t Ia alleged. failed in the trip to Mon
trea to show the soldierly spirit expected Of
them. Since returning to Brook lyn, Col. Austen
has had n word with some Of these officers. and
10 others he has written notes. He wrote on
June 10 to Lieut. William Marshall OF Company
X, who keeps restaurant in Fulton street, Op-
pOsite the City Hail. requesting his resignation
on the ground that his business was OF q
character which was objectionable 10 many OF
the best officers OF the regiment. Col. Austen
also complained OF Lieut.. MarshalPs alleged
Capt. William Gear NJ Company X sent In his
resignation. ne did Capt. Baldwin Of Company
A.. committee from Company X chilled on
Col. Austen on Monday evening and asked him
to disapprove OF Can't. Genrs rsiRnntion. Cot.
Austen replied that the Captain still had con-
troll over his resignation. One Of the commit
tee vcniured the opinion that some OF the Of
ficers were trying to be too high toned: but
when Col. Austen sharply reminded him that
officer with all that that implies the private
said no more
The members Of Company X. who are OPP
poaed TO Capt. Gears rpsgnation. have sent n
petition 10 Adjunnt-G Gen. John B. Wood
ward requesting him not to accept the Cap
tain's resignation. There are other officers
whose designations are rumored. but nm In
quiry shows that there are more rumors than
there are designations. Capt John II. Tenken
has resigned.
Some Of the officers complain Of the hard work
they were subjected to by Col; Austen in drill
ing for the trip to Cannda. mud they remark, ns
an evidence " Col. Aust'n's ultra notions, that
he made request, which Was 80 pointed that II
wns almost an order. that the men should have
their hair cut before going to Montreal.
Col Austen WIS not disturbed last night by
the talk 81 rcsgnations. He said that he was
working for the interest Of the regiment and
the National Guard. and II any officer contem-
plated resigninR before next spring he wished
him to tender his Iesig1ation immediately.
Col Henry A. Myenborg has resigned the
Command Of the Fifteenth Battalion. N. g.. s..
n. Y. and Capt. David 4. Lynch Of the same
command has resigned. The latter pro-
voked 10y the characterization OF his men and
their failure to treat him with proper respect.
Col Myenborg's reasons are personal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-18
Ansapo,i. aad w,a Point.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-ST: Az an I'M
compromising enemy 10 humbug. extravagance. and
lazinsss. wherever and under Whatever deuHVe form
existing desire to thank TnH svS for its vigorous on
slauEht upon that national incubus. the Annapolis naval
Academy II Is gratifying In these days ct corruption
And syeophAncy the hand aud starvation on the
other TO ind newspaper that has the maniincss IN de-
nounee such reeshnRly unmistakable terms. these
high toned OF useless expense instead Of toady
ing them and thus eountenancng their existence.
since rely hope you will not halt after exeellen
broadse hut will continue to the hot shot not only
into The Ancient Manner fraud at Annapolis but into Its
twin humbug. the Military Academy at West Point as
we'll The dea Of annually sOuiderng the country with
lot Of useless. drrs~parade young officers until they
outnuuber the prvates present and prospective would
be langhablc n II were not such an expensive farce
Timely and truthful as your remarks are however you
omit TO call attention "a one important fact viz what
becomes Ot all these exceptionally brilliant Young men
after they leave Annapolis aud West Point To any
have appeared very singular that picked
youth giving promise OF every variety OF intellectual SUI
pcrioriiy should rarely hear attaining prom
tnre Ac, while all know, SOME Of the biggest blum.
derers the late war deVeoped officer. WHO had
pung selected from large numter Of compel.
tors on account Of their superior natural and acquired
for admission 60 other educational institutions aud 10 the
various mechanical industries IL he supposed that
the recipients of such recognition would invariably
Judged by tile remarkable contrast which gradu.
ates II Anna polls ami West Point Beau Brun-
mcis EHpoeuns would IL appear that much
hndrances t. instead NJ promoters o intellectual devel
onnsnt What becomes Of all the smart babies will
PEOPLE; but much seriuus problem mind Is.
What becomes OF Al our rarry gifted naval md military
nrauon that We never hear VI them IN any capacity
alter they have graduatcdf W. @. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-06-18

Involve the Government any contract for the fuue
payment Of money In cxcc ~ o. such HpprOpriauoua"
And we expect him to obey The Constitution, Witch
says;
a. No money shan be drawn rom the Treasury but In
consequence ~ appropriations made by hw'
THAT he Is sworn to support and we expect him 20
obey IT,"
Mr.. WALLACE's quotation Ia conclusive,
but he should be precise in tho use Of Ian
guage. II he believed that II. u. HAYES was
the rightful President Of tho United States,
that would be another affair. But to need
lessly give the title ~ a fraudulent pro-
tender Ia TO give aid and comfort, TO that
extent, TO the partisans and apologists Of
Fraud. Mr.. EAToN's phrase, "a gentleman
who lives at the other end OF tho avenue"
Is better; but this, too, is open TO objection,
since person who oomplaoently holds an
Office and draws q salary to which he knows
he has no right cannot be correctly de-
scribed as n gentleman. Gentlemen do not
receive stolen goods. nor do they consent TO
be the bonenciaries Of fraud. An eminent
Republican Senator, having occasion TO al
Jude TO HAYES, spoke OF him rs the man In
the White House. Why should Democratic
Senators go out OF their way to give this
man in the White House o title to which he
has no moral or constitutional right2