davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

- NDmeB. -
}SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- - a In 81 Orleans. No. 14s5By virtue OF d writ
" nefl iaeiaa to me directed by the honorable
Ine SIXTH District Court for the Parish of Or
w ae u tn above entitled cause for CITY taxes
u is.a VIII proceed to sell ct public auction,
y. .Me MercnHnts and Aucfoneers' Exchange,
i hoyal street. between Canal and Ousto a.
otg On sW9EfEaa IL ntahs SECOND District q his
n, the following described III nartv to VIII
a CERTAIN, pOhTION or an6UNb. iii
ua1ed In the second District Of this city, In
Ohartres, Decatur. Cont and BienviIie Htreata,
atd dssignated % part OF lot number twenty.
nv IKE, measuring twenty,one feet front On
Heized la the above suit - 10Y ~ uop'u.
Terms-Cash on the snSt
]. r. ALCEE NAUTHREAIty.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish III a1riaana
ipg IA IN ~ iva a = 1 s ~ NAAetsuss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERIFF. SALES.
The city Of New orleans VI. Mrs. +. EOnIat
DIfossat,


Sixth DIsTRIOT COURT FOR THE PAR
- a lsn q Orleans. No. 151sgy virtue OF g writ
N narf faeIns fo me directed by the honorable
tie Sixth pa trict Court for the pari II Of Or
leans ~ ne above entitled cause. Tor city taxes
OF 1878. vii! proceed to ell al public auction
Ct the Merchants and AueIionesrA' Exchange,
loyal street. between Canal and Custom otlse
stTsrts In the Second District of this city, On
WiEeDN ESpAY. July ?. 1879. at il O'Clock i'd, tic
eEER aTfseTTipaa nHKFTRoeaNsy
uated In the Second District OF this city. in
square numDer fourteen. bounded by Decatur.
4allatin, HOSPITAL and Barracks streets, and
d.signated rs lot number seven, measuring
twenty-siK feet front on Decatur street BY sew
d CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND, Sit
uated In the Second District of this city. in
fquare number eighty two, bounded by bar-
Dhine, Burgundy, Hospital and Harraeks
streets. and desiR, Ated 40 lot number six meas
uriDR thirty feet front on Dauphine street BY
ninety four feet In depth. 1
Seized In the above sf1it.
Terms Cash on the spot
]. r. ALCEE 0AUTHREAUX,
LEG Ia m ~ tvaN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
SALE OF CHOICE STORE AND
kesidtnce Pransrtx In fha First Second an a

Residence Property In the First. Second aud
Fourth Districts. com prisinR the splendid
Banking House No. 1855 Canal, between Ca
rondelet and Baronne. streets the elegant
Charles. near Tivoli Circle or Lee Monu-
ment Place the handsome two-story Frame
Residence No. 223 Second. between Caron-
Frame Dwelling No s27 st Mary, between
1T Charles and Prytania streets; the two
story Double Tenement Frame Dwelling
street and Felicity Road: the Double Tene-
ment Dwelling No. 164 Ursulines. between
Rampant and st. Claude streets; the Double
Tenement Dwelling Nos l73 and 175 Marais
between Dumaine and st. Ann streets; the
elegant three-story Brick Dwelling. with
store, forming the northeast corner OF Royal
and Frame Buildings. forming the Northeast
\ corner Of Claiborne and Dumaine streets !;
for account Of the New Orleans Savings In
stitution.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

sSNscd Va Now WrACAMB VS. KA6RFG mGEkCs
-. = perish Of Orleans. No. BY virtue OF a
WEN o. herl facias 70 me directed by the m
ofFagle Inc Fourth District COURT for che parish
snh An o. 1877. will proceed To SELL at pubic
a III, ct the Merchants and Auctioneers' Elk
eenanee. hoyal street, between Canal and Gus
e o1mnouse sfresss IN the Second District Of this
c q on WEDNESDAY, July 0. 1870 al Ia O'Clock
CERTAIN PORTION I Oh aRGu 5p n at
nated 10 ne First District 81 this city III square
n9mh -. tWo hundred and ninety-ssvsn bound
streets. and designated as follows: Lot number
twenty-nine. forming the corner OF Basin al d
Poydras streets measuring twenty-six feet
front on Basin street BY one hundred and twelve
ieet II depth and front on Poydras strees. LOIS
one feet front on Poydras street By one hundred
and thirty. eight feet In depth. =
seized In the above suit. -==.
Terms-Cash on the spot
j. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.s
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
.ana Il Hn7 s..ua
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
THE BIRD CAGE.
SIDE ENTRANCE.
.Gravter Street.
st. Charles Street.
NEW ORLEANl

NEW ORLEANS.
The Bird Cage Is 9 first class saloon keeping
the choicest liquors only. q he proprietor las
secured the services OF Mr.. Frank Ivichovieh
formerly Of the 81. Charles. 49,
my24im d. s. RxEEIaLI. proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Series " 1874, dlsoatst y. Is77,

Apportionment to g. y. Hauyinet. AZ civiI
sheriff. oct No. 1859 Of 1874. aa part payment of
costs incurred III tax sui a.,
tsigned ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
II. PledRed by G.. W. Dupre Go. to secure
note Of $4,000. the following described State Of
LOutEiaUH warrants IN = 1 -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
for oil State ............ .s7e5 j
IV. Pledged by Geo w. Dupre u Cu. "a secnr
1ote OF $4b0o, the following described securitier
State OF Louisiana warrants:
Series of 1878, March as. 1878.

Apportionment for all State printing, act No.
8. executive session of 1878.
tSignedl ALLEN JUMEL. j uditor.
". Pledged By 9. w. Dupre 4 %. tn secure
note OF $500. the following described s, curities
Louisiana State warrants:
Nos. Series OF 1878, April 8, 1873.
3772. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 90
BITS. ITO AZ
1859. IL 90
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13
Nr,S 37r1 H771 and af

Nos. 37T1, 3772 and 3775.
Apporttonment for al state printing, act No.
8, executive, session of 1878.
.tSigned) ALLEN JUMEL Auditor.
No. 1859. Apportfonment to pay tha expenses
OF the joint COMMITTEES on Investigation OF the
State Treasurer. act No 8. extra session Of 1878
Also
No. 2s77series of 1875 March 2s. 1873 for $3.50 TO-
Apportionmentt to pay repairs of the Supreme
Court. act No. 8. extra session Of 1873.
Receipt from Auditor Jumel. dated March IS.
1879. Tor 1851 so In coupons. One-half paid.
3364S.
Terms Cash on delivery. mys1 jel lotd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

3. :. q. II ADCEE FAUI hNEAUA,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
my30 je6 10 20 81 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

~. y: ALUEE HAUTHKEAUX,
lee 10 40 n jy3 % = -sN1.-Ss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-13

Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
je6 10 20 81 jy39
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02

young student called on me, and seeing l
was interested in his struggles for place
in the world, told me his story. His
mother died when he was a little chap.
His father lost his property, and appar-
emily his wits, for he married a weak
headed woman, who made his home any
thing but what it should be. The boy
determined to do for himself. and has
earned his own living ever since he was
eleven years old.
"But how could you9" I asked.
sob, always keep my traps set;' and
then he explained that he was wide
awake, ready for any job, however small,
always trying to conquer untoward cir"
cumstances. He has taken the post
graduate course of higher mathematics
severe test of ones abilities IL now
ready for work as civil engineer. a
broad shouldered, brawny-handed, man
ly fellow, with big black eyes. that let
nothing escape them. He will be heard
from.
There was never such fierce competi-
ton as now in every department of bust
ness and in every profession. Those only
will get to the top story who work with
a will, and keep their traps set"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Well Frightened.

At the Chicago Newsboys' Home a
little paper is published, called the
Neaosboys' Appeal. A recent number
contains good story told by Hon. Judg &c
Booth to the boys in an address one even
ing at the Home.
"Years ago." the speaker said, Gin
New York State, there was an evening
party, to which fashionable young man
was invited. He was dressed in a swal-
low-tail coat, lavender pantaloons and
gloves, with white vest and buttonhOle
bouquet.
1T was fashionable to drink wine.
The young man drank to excess, became
very hilarious, and left on account of it
rather early in the evening. On his way
home he stumbled into several saloons,
and by drinking became quite intoxi-
Gated, and not finding his way home, he
crawled into barn, and slept on the
threshing-foor.
"About four o'clock next morning a
gentleman was passing that way, and
hearing terrible moan, he listened, and
then distinctly heard:
40, don't kill me! For Heavens sake,
let me live! O-ah! O-ah!'
The gentleman listening certainly
thought some one was being murdered.
He proceeded cautiously into the barn,
struck match. held it over his head,
and saw, lying in a corner, the young
man with the white vest and lavender
gloves, almost exhaust, for close to him
down on their kneeSswere two calves,
sucking his ears"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02

flames, found the house could not be
saved. The next morning Mrs. Carleton
looked out from the guest-chamber at
the colonel's only to see a charred heap
of ruins.
"Why, mamma, we tan't 20 homeland
hadn't us best stay here!" asked Kitty.
"Hush, child, we must 90 somewhere"
There was a knock at the door.
"Shall bring your breakfast in now2"
said Mrs. Timmins, making the follow
ing private remarks for the benefit of one
Timmins: II know the colonel wanted
orfully to have her take her breakfast
down stairs, but said she was an invalid"
"Thank you," rerlied Mrs. Carleton,
II am sorry to trouble you. Gould you
order me carriage after breakfast? I
had better 60 the the hotel and not i'm
pose on your hospitality"
"Ho-tel?" said the really arm-hearted
Timmins. "You are better fitted to take
your bed than carriage. No sick folks
leaves this house in such fix. If sojer-
boys can stay, eating the colonel out Of
house and home, guess a nei ghDor can :"
There was another knock at the door,
1t was the colonel himself, and Timmins
withdrew.
"She won't co. remarked Timmins to
herself. Peekin' through the blinds al
ways did mean something"
"Why, how much the colonel looks
like Will Graham Of DID," silently OBJ
served Mrs. Carleton.
kitty" said the colonel, blushing
suddenly-"Mrs. Carleton, mean, why
must you go9' She had told him her in
tention. She never looked so charming"
thought the colonel.
"He never looked handsomer, in spite
OF his green PATCH" thought Mrs. earle
ton. "Oh, colonel, I-I-I"-
kitty" said Col. Graham, STOPPING
low and whispering, couldn't you cali
me Will aga:n?"
"Will," came back in soft, low
whisper.
"Here, little Kitty" said the colonel,
blushing redder than ever, and taking
Mrs. C.'s child in his arms, "wouldnt you
like to stay here all the time?'
''Oh, yes; and wouldn't you, mamma?'
s'Say yes, dear Kitty" whispered the
colonel, STOPPING lower to Mrs. Carleton.
No microphone ever brought the faint
answer to that outside public, whose
greedy ear catches up every such thing
eagerly; but in few months there was
very happy wedding at St. Luke's and
little Kitty Carleton had new father
Portland Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Not Worth the While.'

st; Anselm Of the ancient day,
With fasts and vigiis worn away,
Upon hie couch of hemlock Law.
just as the stars had seen him lie,
With nothing, as the years swept by,
Betwixt his forehead and the sky.
And while the seasons came and went.
He toiled, on Christly errands bent.
Not thinking in his sweet content
Or selfish ease, if only so
He might, in passing to and fro.
Make less the weight of human woe.
This night Gt may be that he dreamed),
As on the ground he lay, there CLEANED
Such radiance round him that he deemed
(Hew glad the thoughtD it might be some
Celestial stranger who had come
To call him from his exile home
He saw no form, but as his ear
He bent in reverent awe to hear.
These words came to him, low IN clear:
"Haye pity on thyself; insteaa
Of aching on this roofess bed,
Rear thou house TO shield thy head"
The saint made ans wer: ut were well
knew what space have to dwell
Yet in the fesh-if thou canst tell"
zen toilng years." The tender wife
Anselm rebuked with patient smile;
"Ten only? IT'S not worth the whiler'
-Marqaret j. Preston IN February Li,y7ln-
scolfs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Where lSHe2

"Twenty years ago. said the passen-
ger with the red ribbon in his buttonhole,
II knew that man whom you saw get of
at the last station. He was man OF
rare promise, a college graduate, a man
of brilliant intellect and shrewd mercan-
tile ability. Life dawned before him in
all the glowing colors of fair promise
He had some money when he left college
He invested it in business, and his bust
ness prospered. He married a beautiful
young girl, who bore HIM three lovely
children"
The sad-looking passenger sitting or
the woOdbOx: "All at one time?'
The red-ribbon passenger: mo; in
biennial installments of one. No one
dreamed that the poor-house would be
their home. But in an evil hour the
young man yielded to the tempter
He began to drink beer. He liked it
anu drank more. He drank and encour.
aged others to drink. That was only
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
Fashion FancieS.

Brocaded cloths in light limits are used
for more dressy garments of the dolman
shape. Some pretty garments of this
kind are made with one or three seams
shaping the back square, broad, sleeve
like wings, and a slender scarf front.
Feathery passementeries, crimped fringes
and knife plated laces trim these wraps,
as we'll as the pretty little fschus of silk
and grenadine, which will be worn as
last year to match the summer dresses.
Although great many of the skirts of
short dresses are made with the overskirt
drapery sewed on, ye some of the stylish
dressmakers say they shall continue to
make the long, plain overskirt distinct
from the underskirt as well. The vel
vet-founced skirt will also be made as
last year, because it is particularly pretty,
with vest, collar and cuffs as we'll.
There is a new hat Que for little boys
called the ''Turk's cap" It resembles
the fez, and has round tassel orna-
mented on top; it comes in mixed straw
ready trimmed. In the English straws
Tor children there are delicate tints of
sapphire blue instead of the dark navy
blue so much worn last year.
The new spring balmorals are shown
in black alpaca, also plain and striped
mohairs in various shades Of gray. They
are trimmed with plaitings, bias bands
and dashes of color with red or blue pip
ings. Tasteful white skirts have founees
of embroidery, edged with lace, or Ital-
ian Valenciennes.
| Plain rows of stitching is a favorite
mod still for finishing street dresses
Sometimes the bottom of the skirt is IN
trimmed and simply stitched, but this is
! not becoming to any but the most petite
figures, to which naturally belong small
feet. and do not need the distracting in
tiuence of curves and broken lines.
There is new color this season called
'electric light" it is neither blue, nor
lavender, nor gray, nor silver, but il
seems to assume each of these tones in
different lights, but ON the whole it is moi
very pretty, nor will it be any more pop
ular with the ladies than the electric
light itself.
The vest is the distinguishing feature
of the stylish costume, for the reason thai
it affords excellent means of introducing
bright and contrastlve effects. Some
very elegant goods embroidered by the
hand in brilliant colors, are shown tol
vests and revers.
Decanters are now elsborately incasei
in gilt silver. The glasses aud goblet
correspond. A new card tray immitate
dead white sheeting, and on this ar
incrusted gold enamel birds on a spray
of apple blossom.
The new salts bottle is tube of crysta
with large lapis on the top. 1t open
with screw at one end and with spring
on the other, being made with two diff
ferent receptacles.
Upon dresses for receptions, visiting
etc., are put two or three pipings of tn
prevailing colors of the dress material.
Spanish combs and Spanish balls ar
worn in the hair, either intwined o.
tressed with soft zephyr plaits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
The Judgment Of Midas.

Great names come filtered through the sands
of time, ..s-. ...v--
That in their time those very sands obscur.
ed;
Immortal Shakespeare, even in his prime,
Valnly he sang his Orphic strain sublime
dumb show and noise" to "groundings''
dearer were
Then numbers breathing of Olympian air,
Thus the dull Phrygian, when Latonas son
With Pan commended for Enterpe's need,
Apollo's lutte from him no plaudlt won;
But the shrill discord of the Satyr's reed,
More censonant by far, he hung upon
ceased,
Ignored the God and crowned the semi
beast.
John Byohaa, ~ Appletons Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02

A preacher, whose audience often
reaches thousand land that not thou
sand miles from the "Hub'0, was once
called upon to preach in the presence of
two brothers, who are also clergymen.
At the close, both took him to task for
his vociferation, declaring that they pre-
ferred and practiced more quiet style.
"And how much do you get for preach
ing9" he asked. One answered $1,000
and the other $1,000. "Well," said ne, II
get $4,O00,-more than both of you.
guess I will keep on 'hollering.'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02
FEASTING ON HIS OWN FUN.
A Writer Compelled to Literally Eat
His Own Words"

A recent libel suit in Moscow, in which
city the author Of a quarto volume was
subjected to a most ignominious punish
ment, very forcibly reminds one of the
inestimable blessings enjoyed in a coun-
try in which the freedom of the press is
guaranteed and established right The
facts in the case referred to are as follows:
In the above-named city goodlv- sized
book was published in vindication of the
rights of the subject. The work contained
singing scarcasms aimed at the venality
of the officials, with many satirical and
humorous illusions to bribe.r taking and
other inlquities. Even the car himself
was handled without gloves, his acts were
fearlessly denounced, and powerful
argument was adduced in behalf of the
rights of his subjects. The mal"admin-
istration of law was set forth in strong,
plain language.
The book attracted general notice; but
this was bad for the author. He was
arrested and thrown into prison. After
| short and summary trial his production
was pronounced libel, and he was con-
demned to ''eat his own words' or suffer
the punishment of the knout This ter
rible instrument of torture IS IN the
shape Of long whip or scourge, and is
composed of many tough thongs of thick,
hard skin, plated together and inter
woven with strands of stout wire. The
blows are laid upon the bare back, every
stroke cutting like a knife, and soon the
victim Of the scourge is shapelcss mass
of blood and flesh. One hundreds blows
is equivalent to death sentence. This
was the alternative Of the unhappy au-
thor.
The day fixed for carrying the sentence
Of the court into execution arrived. A
platform was erected in one of the public
squares of the city. Bound hand and
foot, the victim of despotic power was
seated in the centre of the platform. An
immense concourse of people had gath
cred to witness the strange spectacle.
The imperial provost, the magistrate, the
physician and the surgeon Of the car
were in attendance. The obnoxious book
had been separated from its binding, and,
as an act of grace, the margin had been
cut off. The leaves were then rolled up,
not unlik cigar-lighters. And there they
were-a basketful. Now the meal began
Amid roars of laughter from the ignorant
and degraded populace, the
provost< served the author leaf by Leaf
with his own production, putting
the rolls of paper one by one
into his mouth. He slowly chewed and
swallowed one-third of his book, when
the medical gentleman concluded he had
received into his stomach as much of the
munitions material as was compatible
with safety. He was then reconducted
to his cell TO digest his meal. The two
following days the same scene was en-.
acted, until every leaf was swallowed
and as a matter of fact he was compelled
to literally eat his own words and feas
on his own fun.
No amount of oratory, either printed
or spoken, can define so eloquently al
the above incident, the chief glory anc
GROWING safety of a free press and free
government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-02

fourteen years ago. and he was prosper,
GUS, wealthy man. To-day where is he9"
The clergyman in the front seat
soiemnly: "a sot and a beggar."
The red-ribbon man, disconsolately
20, no; he's member of Congress, and
owns brewery worth O,OOO.-Hnwkeye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-11
THE SUN FOR 8

T.v ar~ Iii All -i,h ~ ..~. N.
wv
rear 1850 In 10 v fsshion. now pretty we'll
understood BIZ eysrybody, From Jsuusry 4
,,,i n...nh., ., !, III, n. ,o,a,.,.a :.
ua'n SV~ -" wa eoAuussu
nsvspapsf, written In the kngliah language.
and printed for the people.
.'...-.,.,.. r., sr- .,,.-..,,-,..
al the news OF the world promptly, and prs-
seutius IL In the most intsllistbIs shsps-tLs
$500, In .,.h,. A.. $500. ). -. ii,
'asPssAss u'A 80 "sN
Abreast Of the age with the least unprodueuvs
expsnditurs Of Tina. Thu arssts.t tntsrsss 70
~ 1870. ...h.. ,h.,i. an. ,...o,,.n,.
Ws si~ss
ling ~ daily MAKE az. lthasnow . cifcoiauoa
very much larger than that OF spy other Amer.
i,sn nsV,pspsr. and enjoys IN income which Il
10 a. ali line prepared ~ spend nbsraliy fse The
benefit OF lie rssders. People Of ali cvndiuons
OF NE and iii WAYS OF thiusing bay aLd ,sad
rnE Dun: and thsy eli drive sstirisouon OF
auus sort from IL coIun.na. for thsv kssp On
puyipr and rs.ding n.
In ~ mmsn on men and s6airs. Trs euH
believes tnat the ouIy guide OF pvlcy should be
common ssnss, INSPIRED by Rsuuias Amsrican
pnuciplss and b.cksd b, honssty OF purposs.
ror this reason II 10, AID viii conunns 70 be.
Absolutely Independent OF party, clas., CLIQUE.
oYsnisativn OF interest. IL u for III. but Of
none, IL will continue 70 praise What 10 pood
and roptob4to NnAt ~ evlls taxing care mat Lto
Isnausvs 10 TO ths pvint sLd pIsiS, bs,opd he
possibi.iiy Of bsinS misanusrS.ovd. II M upin-
fusncsd b. m.tvss thst 40 no. appear % ths
surface; Il has nv opinions 70 cell, save thoss
whicn may b had b. any puichsssr with Two
cents, 10 hates injustice and nscallty sysa
more than il hates unnecessary words. II Oh.
nors frauds, pit.ss fools md dsplorss nlneon-
poops Of every spsctse. Il viii continue
throughout the yssr 10 TO ehsstiss the frss
elass. Instruct the second. and disturbances
he shird. Ali honest men. With honest oonsie-
tons, whether sound ~ mistaken, AZ ~
friends. Aud TEE Due makes no bonss OF tell
Ing the truth 20 Its frisnos and about its irisoda
whsnsver oceasivn arises for PLAIN spsskinS.
Thee are tus prineiyiss upcn which In Svx
will b ecnduc.sd during the ear 70 coas.
The year iss0 vii BE- one In which NO patriot.
10 American eau aRJrd " Gloss his syss 70 pub
Ito AFFAIRS. IL 10 impossible 10 slass,rsts the
Importance o. the political events which 10 hAs
In store, OF ths nscsssity OF rssoluts vigilance
.srvs ihs q Sernmsni th.. the iousdsrs save
10. Tbs debates and scts OF Congress, the A.
ersnces Of the prvss. the exciting eoltssts VI
the Republican and Lsmoefstie parties. new
nearly 'auai In strength throughout the eeun.
81, The varying dn.t OF public sentimsnt, will
ala bear directly and euseuvsly npon ths twsn-
ty.fpurtn Prsaidsn,ial s~iectop. 70 b held In
November. -Four y,ars ago y II Novtmb~ The
will of the nation, - exprssssd 81 tns polls.
vas thwarttd " an Abominsbls conspiracy. the
yrvmotsrs aud benenet.iiss 81 whisn stiu held
s % siasi' IL ssi Is: :;s''; 1A WV ~. ~ S ssa: q ~ 3: 80. ::
opspsd with . corrupt. s1travagsnt. and tnso-