davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
Frozen 10 Death.

UxArrLLA, Or. Jan. 18.-John Ross.
Q Scotch shoemaker. was found frozen
to death near Milton, Umatilla county.
on the 9th instant. he had walked
from Walla walla and became lost. he
had $50 In money and Q certificate OF
deposit for $500 was found on his per-
aon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

"JIxr." said her father. IT thought
you hated stingy people; and yet your
young man" why. pa, who says
be 10 stingyi" "oh, nobody" replied
pa; "only that I could see that he was
. little near - I passed through the
vanm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

A nuRlLrsr seated himself Of q res.
tsursnt table, and began upon the bill Of
fare. After keeping three walters nearly
an hour employed in bringing dishs: to
him, be called one Of them to him,
hsaved q sigh and whispered. - he
spread the bill OF fare before him and
pointed with his finger : "Mister. I've
ct to thar. and" moving his finger down
To the bottom Of the page-"ef IL ain't
against the rule, I'd like 10 sEp from
thar 10 thar."-Ihdianapols Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

TnERr iss revival going on at Dry
Greek. One Of the ministers, an nm.
married man, went around and talked
very pretty TO all the young misses, and
got them In turn 10 get up and say. 81
love Jesus" There was n who was
overlooked. She evidently felt slighted,
and, rising. said very snappishly. at the
same time bringing her Hst heavily down
on the back OF the seat, al love Jesus,
too" Ministers should be careful and
use all the sisters aliks.-Potapatotais
Chief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
Aver Her Innocence,

Noawrcu. Conn.,. Jan. l7.-Mrs. Kate
Cobb. who has just bsea convicted Of
murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to imprisonment for life. pub.
lishsd q statement to-day through her
counsel solsmnly avoving her innocence
OF the crime Of numbering her husband.
and stating that she was convicted ON
perjlred testimony.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
A CARD.

To al whs srs suffering from the errors and
indiserstions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you rnnr OF CHANCE.
This great remedy was discovered By Q mission.
ary In south America. Send . self-addresssd
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. IMAM,
station d, Bible House, New hork city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
D,p.rsur~. L..s evesiss.

Depsrtor~s Lsss Sv~tss
VIM Jones. u Freeman, J s Grow. Jas
Fay. J Levi. J X Stevens. Thos sale. II
Jones. n J Martin. Thos Lane. EJ West,
Miss N II Keller. ] W Lykins. Miss N A
shoemaker. II Lamar. Z Nugent. Mrs
DIR spaulding. J Mtmark. Mrs c n Stone
aud daughter. W J Collens. J q Fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
Ar.,.a,. thia narainx.

Geo A wileo-. J J Sheppard. U d Reed.
J 4 stockdals. A Ennis. II II Parkinson.
A Charles. N T Weir. L ID Wright. Owen
Fraser. U Z Allen. q q Lyon. J Q Harlow.
A Baiemsn. J n Kittrell. J T Williams and
wife. Mrs d 4 Moore. W b Taylor daughter
and son. J Lazy. Mrs Johnson. J 7 Henry,
L MeGettgan, J p Foulks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

A GENTLEMAN who resides very close
10 the railroad was praying evening.
whom = train Of cars came BY. and his
little girl remarked to him: "Pai pa!
what Il the use Of praying whom the cars
are going byi God cannot hear you."-
Rochester Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

Mns MApEUp OLpolL-" Yes. I love
the old oak II 10 associated with so
many happy hours spent beneath Its
shade. II carries me back to my child.
hood, whsn-whsn-" Young Poodle
"whsn you-er-pldnsd 1t q"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
Cheeky.

Certain one-horss newspapers In this
State, whose editors do not possess sufi.
cisnt brains to comprehend anything
beyond cabbage and alfalfa, affect to
ridicule the regular mining reports OF
the News. They 60 on stealing from
them regularly, however. right straight
along a. usual.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

Tnl following was recently sent 10 .
school mistress In Birmingham, Eng.
land: "Miss x. ~ you allow our
Henrietta Georeisna 10 come hons and
nurse Claudius Alfred while our Louise
Anne Victoria goes 10 dancing schooli"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

IssrRuoron-what does Condillac say
about brutes In the scale Of being 2
studsnt-Hs says . brute Is an imper.
feet animal. Instructor-And what 10
man : Student Man lisa perfect brute.
Harvard Crimson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
A CASE.

One Of the most extraordinary ourss On
record was tha: Of tho man John p. Herman.
dsz, residing In Salt Lake City. Who Vas 81
deaths door with that terrible disease MAras-
mus; the hest medical aid had failed TO stop
the progress OF the mslsdy, when twenty.three
vail man. iy1b I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
q. n. GALLUP.

o. n. oALLu,. opposite the Bank Of osAfor.
mia. Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand al
nvorits brands Of Imported Cigar. ohoics bit
cigns, eli Kinds OF chewing tobacco. meer-
scbsum pipes, school books and stationery OF
all descriptions, nns CUTLERY. and tors and hncy
aoodp Of al kinds. ABS %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

"Hr. CABpr I whers In the world are
YOU driving TO - "Exposidon." "But,
You concentrated idiot, don't you know
NJ closed % $50 much the worse ! One
can't change his habits In . day !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
The o'Bricn Mystery.

SAX FnAscrsoo. Jan. l8.-Mrs. N. q.
o'Bhsn and family preserve their cho-
sen state OF ssclusion at the Palace Ho-
tel. rsligiously avoiding contact with
the outside world. and receiving no visi.
tors 90 far "a IL known.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

Cullrr Visiting . sick cabman):
Have you been in the habit Of going TO
church :" Poor Cabby (faintly): "Can't
soy I hsv. sir. bat ] druv . good many
parties there, sir !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
IT RRM0YRa

And softsns the skin. The regular use OF Mur.
ray q LAnman's Florida water q the toilet
lands 70 prevent and remove wrinkles, the soft.
nees Of the skin produced BY it taking away the
natural inclination Of the cuticls TO form Into
ridges and burrows. nos In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
DELAY.

Il 10 sften the case that We saerinee our lives
By delaying the use Of proper remedies. Afew
houn Loot IL often fatal In acute diseases.
Fever aad Inflammation waits for no man, but
when unchecked hurries on 10 modification
and death. Do mot be guilty Of this fatai delay.
Use frvsly Bristol's Ssrsaparills and Pills; In
than you have safety and health. oc26 cod I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

sHK (ssntmsntal): "Oh. I call this
quite too sIquisitsly lovely 30 delight.
full 10 SEQ the little early birds They
seem 90 happy I" He (hsrd.up): "Yss.
with their bills all over dew. too ! Lively
little bsRqars I"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
Major Reno.

CHICAGO. Jan. i7.-More testimony
favorable TO Major Reno was given this
morning BY Lisutsnant Wallace and BY
ths famous scout Gerard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

ApsoPos Of the sx-expodtion I: Blind
beggar (wildly): Oh. the villain. the
heartlsss brute ! ! thought he had given
me- q penny, and instead Of that he has
dropped his bronze medal In my hand.
Ths----l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
A VOICE FROM NEVADA.

From Virginia citya poor sufferer. almost
dsvoursd alive by an uleerou, s:ere. di,esss,
oovcry 10 hraith, effected By those sterling good
medicines, Bristol's sarssparilla and Pills,
established for over forty yesrs. They have the
eonfdsncs Of both doctors and patients.
au7t I'm
Ouv Jacisoa's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

An not the sruptons on the face Of
our mother earth caused By the chronic
Inflammation Of her bovSlaf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18
srOcK RErORT.
Last EVENING.


Gas RAYMOND 4 Eiy. 7, ss
400 Rurskn Con-. ~. 2sk
400 p.Imon, SOo
asS ali. ~ aoe
iso So,shsrn Rail.
iao w.nhs,s.n al AZ
800 Defr,es. no.
no Grand Pri.s. $3.50
$50 Arssnta. $50. 600
2oS0 Navajo. &c. 3oc
300tEndovment. SOC, 35c
ls~o.Tuscarora. 30
l00. Day. 25o
so Hamburg. IN
100 Albion. 500
io505Nodoc. 800
$50 Bodie. ~. 81 b3o
100 Hillside. 2 10
1850 Highbridgs. IL. 50
1000 Paradise. ~. 2 60. 2i5
$40 Bechtel Con..i
co McCiinton. .5Oc, zoe
300. Tioga, 1 40, II
TO. Summit, AZ
ls0IBulver, iAts, i4t
aco Ooos.hsv ,ssc. D
iI0 Belvidsrs, Soc
400 Bisckh.uk, 7sc, TOO
40 Mono, an
2OOsSouth Bodie. 20c
AGO Booker, SOC
500 Dudley. I
COO South Bulwer. 90c. soc
100 Martin White, 81
SIS Leeds,
100 Tiptop,
.v, ~o.x,xa
lt0 Ophir. 3o$.
2i0, Mexican. 34k =. -.
1320'0ould I Curry ~. iSS o., mai,
800 Best = belcher' AiS' a. H<NA''
2lt as
67osCAlifor.ls. 9s.ys =.
365 savags,-itS nas'n
AS Con. VirginiA.iss.ox
s01Cheilar-ro'esi, 49,"
220 Hale a Norefoss. ,oS
ESQ row foihs. 80
eco Yellow jacket. ~ i'N
s265Inpsria. !,
$40 Ksntuek. 800
100 Alpha. iz<'.i1S
$50 bsicher.
43oiConndenee. .fs.is.1
2SV'sisrra NevsaA' ~'S'f'"N
100 Utah. ILL., ar
i9lo Baiiion. eN.S'.'N
1eo Exehsquer. 49,
s5o overman: iis'""
10 yusuee.,tN
1870 suecor. ooo in
10 Union Con-"
$40 Alta. 1S.ss
ioo Lady'bryan' y"
ioso julia. 49,
saS oAiedon q.
90 s,inn9rs; T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-01-18

VOthls .......... WA Slo,fot =
Respectfully submitted,
d. r. SEssioxs,
State Supt. Pub. Instruction.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

ADVICE GRATIS OF \ STALwART. The
Strcator WOHitOr.Iader, stalwart republican
organ, gives the Nationals some wholesome
advicc-from stalwart standpoint:
II the greenbackers have no higher or more
noble principles 10 advance to the people than
those presented by the democracy their future
is not very bright If the grcenback doctrine
is correct, and that party means to live up 10
principle, if they are forever IN the minority il
would be far better for them to stick To their
principles than to unite with the democratic
party.
If the grccnbackers have mo higher and no
more noble principles" than TO defeat the dem
ocraIs and To contribute TO republican victories
then of course this is excellent advice, and il
would be far better Tor them To stick 10 their
principles and remain forever in the minority
than To unite with the democrats; but il, as
happens to be the case, the grcenbackers have
higher and nober priAcipleS' than merely tc
help the republicans and the democrats sub
stantially agree with them in those principle,
, and their triumph can be secured by a union
Of the two parties, how then?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
CONGRESS-

The past week has uCcn mainly spent by
the members Of both parties in caucus trying
to agree on the course of business to be pur
sued at the extra session. The first question
with the democrats was, whether, in taking
up the appropriation bills that failed at the
last session. the political legislation attached
to those bills rs riders should be adhered Il
in that form, or the bills passed and the polit
zeal legislation acted upon in separate bills
The agreement finally arrived at, after numcr
Gus caucus meetings, was TO adhere, as amend
ments or riders to the army and legislative ap
preparation bills, to provisions lor,--
t. Repeal of the iron-clad oath for Jurors.
. Repeal of the authorization of the en-
ploymcnt Of soldiers in supprcssing violence
at elections.
3. Repeal of so much of the election law as
authorizes the appointment Of deputy mar
shas to perform police service at elections.
/. Abolition Of the office Of chief super
visor.
). Abolition of all supervisory powers of
assistant supervisors, reducing them to the
status of mere spectators, to he paid out of
the national treasury for looking on as mere
NIluISStS W W uNtN III IA ltlN NDlllNSlNN WV
tionS, &c, afterwards
The republican caucus agreed not to obstruct
thcpqssage Of the appropriation bills with
these riders by tilibuscring, but relying on 4
veto Of the President they will oppose their
ultimate adoption to the last day and forever.
The second question presented to the demo,
cratic Caucus was, shall any legislation beyond
the appropriation bills be taken up? The
caucus came to no definite decision, but al
though it will be practicable to pass the APP
preparation bills through the house in Il few
days under the pressure Of the previous ques,
ton, no such pressure can be applied in the
senate, where the previous question i, never
called; and if the house bills, aS they proba-
bly, will, draw out six weeks debate in the
senate, the house will be compelled to take up
general legislation if for no other reason, to
amusc itself pending the delay in the other
house. Speaker Randall has therefore been di-
rected to appoint the house committees to be
ready for general business in the contingency
mentioned
The senate elected its officers on the 21st as
follows: Col. John c. Burch, of Tenn, sec
rotary; Richard J. Bright, of Ind, sergeant
alarms; eX-congressman Francis Shober, of
North Carolina, chief clerk; IL. Bailey Pcy
ton, of Va, executive clerk, and Rev. Jas. G.
Bullock presbyterian, Of Alexandria, chaplain.
The Is national greenbackers Of the house
held caucus and agreed that they would vote
for the political legislation proposed by the
democrats a. separate measures, but not as
riders to appropriation bills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

The Republicans of the State of New York
do not intend to be beaten next year by ballot
boxes stuffed full of fraudulent Democratic
votes, and hence the Legislature, in view OF
the possible repeal of the Federal Supervisor
law, is contemplating the passage of State
law almost identical with the Federal law
Joltet Republican,.
In which the Republicans of New York
show their consistency and good sense If,
according to the decision of the electoral com.
mission, presidential electors and by parity
of reasoning congressman, are strictly state
officers and their election a matter of purely
state regulation and Government, what busl'
ness has the general government to surround
the polls entirely OF state creation and under
state control with United States super
visorS, marshals, and bayonets? If the right
of the states to exclusive control was so sacred
as, rather than violate it, to justify the counting
in OF a President contesSedly elected 10y fraud
does not republican consistency demand that
the same right should be continuously recog-
ni2cd?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

The Nationals in Congress joined with the
Republicans in voting against the seating OF
Hull, of Florida, thus protesting against aftih
alton with man who owes his position to the
most outrageous frauds In voting to admit
Hull, every Democratic Congressman has made
himself a defender OF, and pTucipator H.
these frauds.-JOitet Republicans
The fraud" IN Mr. Hull's case consisted in
counting for his opponent few dozen votes
Illegally cast and so counted. The vote of the
Nationals against, Hull, however. was intiu
enced by no idea OF protesting against fraud,
but solely by desire to magnify themselves.
The ambition of the nationals is to become the
balance of power between the democrats and
republicans in the house 50 that, in all cases OF
a close party vote, they can make big by
selling out to one side or the other, an advan-
tage they lack so long as the democrats have a
working majority over the Republicans ana
Nationals combined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

ENGLAND.-Thc dispatches Of the week
agree that there is no improvement in trade
and that the general distress continues. Par
Lament objects to the proposed protective tar
if in Canada 1t is not disposed to allow Il
tariff war between different parts Of the empire
The Queen started on Tuesday on her trip
TO the Continent Shccmbarked on the steam
| er at southampton amid heavy snow storm
for Cherbourg arrivngon Wednesday at PARIS
She will proceed thence to Italy, Germany, &c
The advices from Afghanistan indicate that
England may have trouble with Iakoob Khan
He processes great willingness to accede to
terms of settlement which will secure the in.
dependence of his people, but it is feared he is
only tcmporizing to gain time. Meantime the
English are harasscd by hostlitles from the
mountain tribes, Gen. Tytlcr having had to
| fight and defeat 1000 Shnwarris on the 24th
Lord Chelmsford, in command in South At.
RIGA, has at his own request been relieved and
major general is to take his place; and it has
also been decided to remove Sir Bartle Frere
governor of Natal, for commenclnga war with
the natives before receiving orders from home
| GERMANY-lt has been decided to grant
Alsacc and Lorraine an autonomous govern
ment with a stakeholder or Grand duke and Il
Irresponsible ministry.
The emperor gave grand reception on the
22d, his SOD birthday. In his talks he land
stress on his desire to continue pacific policy.
| FRANCE.-The chambers are agltated over
the question OF removing from Versailles to
Paris, and the change is about decided upon
Paul de Cassagnac iustlieS his vote tavorfng
the return of the chambers to Paris on the
ground that 1t will be deliberate act of sui.
eide on the part of the republic.
AUsTRIA-The flood on the Thesis is renew-
ed. and other places are threatened with cal
antilles equal to Szegedin. In the latter city
the new rise threatens to destroy the few hous
es remaining.
| GRANr-Gen. Grant Is at Bombay. lie Is
overwhelmed by the protusion OF servants de
tailed To wait on him at the government house
When he goes out for stroll it looks like
procession; when going to dinner in the even
ing he is accompanied by small torch light
procession and troop of horse. Borie is great
" bored by the attention Mrs. Grant enjoys
it, and Fred goes rowing about with a swarthy
attendant holding an umbrella over him.
| PIAGUE.-Ncw cases having appeared at
Astrachan. Gen. Melikoir has decided to burn
| 81 more houses.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

Frankfort, Ky. was the scene of IA most dis
graceful tragedy on Wednesday. Judge John
VI. Elliott, Of the court of appeals was shot IN
the street and instantly killed by Col. Thomas
Buford, for the only reason that in II suit OF
Col. Butord before the court Judge Elliott had
decided against him, decision IN which Judge
Hines, his associate, had fully concurred and
which ali seem to agree was a strictly correct
and righteous decision. Col. Buford is man of
high social position, notwithstanding which,
however, the authorities have all they can
do to prevent the indignant population from
visiting summary vcngence on the murderer
by Iynchlng hun.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

The clam made for Mr.. Arnold, the Men
dota barber, before the Republican convention
that his nomination for recorder would secure
not only every German vote in Mendoza hut
throughout the county, is shown to have been
without foundation Ii is now conceded that
Mr.. Hoffman, who is also of German birth,
will not only get the German vote generally in
the south and southwest part of the county,
but will at least divide il with Mr. Arnold in
Peru, Ottawa, &c. Quite number of the lead
ing German citizens OF Ottawa publish IL com.
munication in the WochcnbiaH earnestly urg.
ing their German fellow citizens to vote for
Mr.. Hoffman, both on the ground OF his supe.
rior fitness and OF his having ever been the fast
friend of the lamentcd Bernhard, whom, in
spite Of political differences he always sup.
ported when a candidate Indeed we are con.
tidently assured that Mr.. Arnold will not get
half the German vote OF Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

How is it that no National of Democratic
anteCedents can ever get nomination in IA
Greenback convention, at least where there is
a chance of his election, Alexander Camp
bell came ont Of the Republican camp; so did
Fawcett Plumb; and the argument by which
}. II. Wood stranger to !ninetenths of the
delegates in the greenback convention, beat
such tried and well known men as Capt. Gas.
tie and Frank Donlevy, was that he was a
former" Republican. If the word former
had been omitted it would probably have been
nearer the truth. The fear was that Mr.. Hoff.
man might decline the Democratic nomIna
ton and the Democrats unite on Capt Castle
or Frank Donlevy in spite of his nomination
by the Nationals. Of course that would never
answer the purpose OF the "stalwartsn who
came TO the National Greenback convention
10 help Arnold. So the Democrats had to b,
driven away from the Nationals by the nom
ination of n fepublican-Mr. Wood Tn,
friends of Capt Castle and Frank Donlevy
are very thick-headed, however, and can't Sc,
through diaphonous little game like that
Oh no.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29

on information, then his informant Is the liar
Anyway 1t is lie. As there Is no great diff.
ference to the common perception, between
the aims of the Nationals and the Democrats
" Osman, editor Of the FREE TRADER" to be
consistent, must prefer the success Of the Ma.
tional, to that of The Republicans Whatdis.
gust, him i, to see the rank and file of the Ma.
tonol~ who are doubtless honest IN their pun.
pose led like sheep by a lot of unprinciplcd
Republican, politicians and stalwarts, who have
toi,lcd themselves ON the grcenback party in
such II way rs in every case to insure the route
of the grccnbackcrs and the triumph of
the Republicans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
THOSE "STALWARTS."

The Ottawa RepWbltcda is correct in saying
there would have been no difficulty in con
summating union Il week ago between
the Nationals and Democrats on II candidate
for Recorder had it not been for some "stal
wart" country delegates, The word "stalwart'
has peculiar meaning these days as appro-
prlately applied to that class of Gyed-in-the
wool republicans who recognize Zach. Chand
Ter rs their eXemplar and head, and who &C
in for the republicans to win at all times, by
fair means if they can, but anyhow to win,
These "stalwart country delegates were OF
just that class of republicans. They are ready
to call themselves Nationals, communists, oil
even democrats, if thereby they can compass
the triumph of the Republican party What
amazes people OF common sense i, that tn,
body of the Nationals, whose antecedcnts arr
democratic and who substantially agree witt
the democrats in principle to-day, are 50 easily
duped by these "sta!war,s" and made 10 figure
IN the dignilicd role of tale 10 the republican
kite.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-03-29
THE RERELS In POWER.

7 - - O., -, - ,i,,,, 1900 ~,
49,. ,'. '',''N -, ,,a'.,, ~ ,a,I
'.'',o,'''''y ''''' 'nI 49,, r,o on,n,.,. o,'
,~r...,c, l,,,, ,o,roI,,. .,,r,in,
,,a,,. .,'r.o,. - n,a,,rioI ,r,.nori,,, Thi.
.,.,,, ,...,,'.;, I,.,,.,,. o.',.,,i,,., o., III,
rn,,.., D........... .,,,.,f mos, .,,,..,,i,,
.., .,.ia., i;nl .,r,,. lonccr.,ic .,c.,..
-, r,o .oo,,,,,. . .,,. ,b,, .,,,ci,r. journal
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