davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
Irish Republicans.

Education and experience are telling on
the solidity Of the Irish Democratic vote
Intelligent and thinking Irishmen do not
follow the old-time leaders of their country
men with the blind unreasoning obedience
Of past years. Democratic monopoly of the
Irish vote ends with the Americanization OF
the Irish. Irish children of the third and
fourth generation, reared among American
children and amid the advantages of free
schools and social institutions, intermarry-
ing frequently with Americans, lose entirely
the characteristics Of the early immigrants,
and become to all intents and purposes
good native born American citizens. At
this stage the old Democratic mortgage on
their suffrage is discharged, and they exer-
else the independence of an intelligent ma
tive-born citizen in forming their political
associations. The tendency of intelligent
thinking men in the north is towards the
Republican party, and an educated enlight-
ened Irish-American is as naturally a Re-
publican as freshly arrived immigrant is
Democrat. The national convention of
Irish Republicans held at indianapolis dur
ing the past week gives an organized polit-
ical existence to this class of voters. The
convention has perfected an organization as
complete and effective, as general in its
scope and as minute in its details, as either
of the great political parties of the country,
a,,I tha ~. Of Tho att
r, :, -, l., # =,
10 Periec1eu, ~ Will ProNe W oe d Po"eriui
coadiutor to the Republicans in the present
-. m ~.
con'eso' Inc Democra'ic parry mas rarely
honored a Catholic and an Irishman with
a. ..
the nomination even 10 an Important otiice'
The Republicans are able to show, not
merely that they nave nominated deserving
Irishmen To Offices of hiph and low degree
puJ nave also appointed UT electeu tneih ire-
unentlv 10 offices of HIGH trust and respon-
49,,
SlDiIlty. hemarklng upon tne meeting OF
the Indianapolis convention. the New York
1-tJ, A.. lit; C..,, 49,
idOtet, one Oh the leauing Catnoilc papers
in the country. in the course of a long edi
80, =, - q
tOrlal gives lrlsnmen the 1olloWlng pertinent
advice.
We hear 80 much Of this clap-trap political
gush about all the Democratic party has done for
the Irish that must In all sincerity, state that
1t has comparatively done nothing, for without
the Irish votes the Democratic party would soon
cease to exist. In a political sense, the Demo-
cratic party owes us everything, the Republicans
nothing; yet, in all truthfulness, it must be said
latter tban from the former Resides when Them the the
Republicans give nominations and office to Irish
tabilitv While he Democrats leaders " ecardess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

On Wednesday afternoon OF last week tire,
students who had walked up Mt Washington
from the Glen House through Tuckerman's IA
vine, discovered the remains OF u man behind q
rock, within mile OF the summit, near the old
path from Cmwfords. They reported the fact
on their arrival at the Summit House, and large
party went down aud made an examination. They
found skeleton aud part OF suit Of wooden
clothes, in the pockets Of which was found a
pocketbook marked " Harry W. Hunter" print
ers's rule, and a printers union certificate OF
membership, dated September II, 1874, bearing
the same name. Hunter left the Wiley House,
September 3, TO ascend the mountain, and moth.
ing WAS heard from him after he passed the
Crawford House. His father has offered a re-
ward Of $500 for the recovery OF his remains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
Letters from the People.

Mr. Editor before the Chicago convention
some Republicans we're troubled in mind, because
they had anticipated that the popular will would
be overthrown by that Of the Third term I"
champions in few states where the unit rule
was made mandatory in that interest. But the
grand results, when brought TO final consumma-
ton, proved to them what the bulk Of the Re
publican party believed-that an unwise action
would not be taken in n convention with such
able managers and representatives Of the party.
When that great body said, We acknowledge
that every constituency has the unquestoned
right to voice their choice for nominee through
their delegates undisputed and untrammeled-the
great principle which has ever actuated the party
was predominant. And thus the noble old party
maintained the supremacy Of equal right and suf-
frage, while the gag Of unit rule was forever
broken and shipwreck averted. Now as this APP
plies to the national convention It will all others.
Let us study this lesson thoroughly, for we can
where those leading spirits had they been less
| favorably known and their honesty Of purpose
not undoubted, their adventure might have been
| disastrous. So In the case OF smaller machine,
should 1t collapse the reaction would be NJ GER
tain and the result as effective in relative pro-
portion.
Just a word about the primaries especially In
| country towns. There has ever been fault-inding
and complaint from some source or other in our
state before general election, and very often dis
affection is the result. From some town comes
the charge packed" caucus from another no
notice given for caucus, or, perhaps only posted
in - village store" FEW hours previous Last
March this was repeated at the time of primaries
f.W.
county. Stories OF irregularities came from the
east and west sides, while in 2pother town not
one half Of the town committee were able 10
learn when the chairman called the impronptu
primary without extraordinary efforts, nor were
one tenth the party following aware caucus had
been held. But they were represented In con-
vention2 True, no harm may have been done
but 1t did not embody the principles set forth by
our forefathers, when they published that great
document OF principles to the world In the late
primaries there were Irregularities crookedness
and coaching" in some instances One town
on the west side OF old Washington had her dele
gates refused seats in convention. And how
many towns mustered only "corporal's guard -
or at least bakers dozen" in caucus? How
many towns where insufficient notice was posted
or printed? In how many did the majority of
Republicans fail to know the day and hour?
What Is the cause Of this chicanery? Echo
answers What? At what door lies the fault
Our forefathers did not believe the people too
ignorant to have voice in measures that directly
affected them, or place few self-appointed
wiseacres to administrate the elective franchise
Is it necessary to do so in few towns Chair
men OF town committees, on whom rests especial
| rpspnnaihiiity uhnuld ba ~ AL Al.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

The North Star, Danyille Vermont, says:
"our personal appearance is matter in which
our friends and acquaintance have a right to a
choice, whether we shall infict upon them an or
terror uncared for and unattraetive, a countenance
marred by neglected, grizzled beard, or a crown
guiltless Of covering, half covered, or matched
with white hairs, or whether we shall in Difference
to our fellows pay due regard to our own persons,
and make them presentable and acceptable in So
ciety There are many helps for those who de-
sire to do this, and there are none among them
more acceptable than Halls Hair Renewer and
Buckingham's Dye for the whskers. Both these
preparations are kept for sale at all our drug
stores, and II any OF our friends are looking a
little the worse for wear, we advise them to make
a note of H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
Southern Democratic Tactics.

1t will be remembered that Senator Wade
Hampton, in his enthusiasm over the results
OF the Cincinnati convention, pledged South
Carolina to give as large a majority for
Hancock as any other state. Unlike many
Others who then and since have made SINH
lar pledges, he doubtless had carefully con-
sidered the situation and felt assured that
he could answer for his people. He was
perfectly familiar with the tactics Of the
party in his own state. lie knew their re-
sources were ample They could keep the
Republicans away from the polls by VIC
lence; they could refuse to receive their
votes If offered they could count as they
pleased, and supply any lack of Democratic
votes with tissue ballots. Although it is
somewhat early in the season for much po-
litical activity, yet as the South Carolina
Republicans have begun to hold meetings,
the Democrats, agreeably to Senator Hamp-
toms plan and pledge, are on hand with
their infallible remedy. The Greenville
(South Carolna) Neps enters heartily upon
the work as follows
Mr.. Spier who acted as chairman Of the first
radical meeting Of the approaching campaign, and
his political associates-Wilson Cook and others
would do well to take advice. The white men
Of the state desire n peaceful summer and autumn.
They are wearied Of heated political strife. II
they are forced to vigorous action II will be ex-
ceedingly vigorous-perhaps unpleasantly 10. The
mass Of the colored people are contented under
Democratic government They rest In the quiet
conviction that their condition Is improved over
what II was four years ago, and that no mans
rights are disregarded. II they are aroused to
the support Of an assortment Of thieves and ma
liclous ignoramuses, which is the only style OF
ticket that can possibly be constructed by the
radical party, 1t will only be by the persist
ent and laborous efforts Of the leaders. On
these leaders the consequences will fall heav-
lily. We have tested kindness and Cancellation
Tor four years; some think too much. II they are
proved TO have failed, the opposite means will be
experimental with. Those who cause the trouble
will suffer most from 1t. Bean that In mind per-
sons colored and whte-skinned. We reiterate
our advice to the veracious and reflective Cook,
and the argumentive and profound Spier, to be
careful how they go, and not stir up the animals
too freely. They have teeth and claws.
This opening of the campaign is in strik-
ing contrast with that section of the Gin
cinnati platform which says "The right
to free ballot is the right preventative of
all rights, and must and shall be maintained
in all parts of the United States"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

WIrn General Garfield there is no ques-
ton that he went into the army because he
desired to put down the rebellion. Hancock
was in the army as profession, 50 he had
TO help suppress the rebellion as part of
his contract with the government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

A MAN threw gun across his shoulder at Pine
Vile, Indian Territory, and said he was going
hunting. Ills way led past n neighbours house,
on the porch Of which some children were play
ing. lie took quick aim at little girl and fired,
killing her instantly. The only explanation he
eau give for the deed is that he felt irresistible
impulse TO do IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

ARR you bilious? Try the remedy that cured
Mrs. Clement OF Franklin, New Iiampshire-
J IiooD's SARsAfARILI-A, made Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
Biennial Fruits.

For Members of Congress,
FIRST DIsrRIcr-CHARLEs II. JOYCE OF RurL
THIRD DfsTRIcT-wlLLIAM W. CIRCUIT OF BAH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

A. t.no, WILLIAM Y, W. RIPLEY OF RUTLAND,
Al hAh"h WILLIAM W. LYNDE OF BRATTLgBoRo;
FIRST DisTRIcT-J. X BATCHELDER OF ARLINGTON;
THIRD DIsrRIcT-DANIEL II. BEATTlE OF MAIDSTONE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

The value of popular education can hardly be
oyerstated. Although its interests must of neces-
sity be chiefly confded to the voluntary effort
and the individual action of the several states
lhey should be encouraged as far as the constitu-
uon permits by the generous corporation of the
national government The interests of the whole
country demand that the advantages OF our COM
mon school system should be brought within the
reach OF every citizen, and that no revenues of
the nation or states should be devoted to the sup
port of sectarian schools
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
yleafrhmar d NonrraL.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1880.

ERxss2 per year. strictly in advanced $3.50 u not
paid within three months.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21
Letter from Whittier.

The following letter from Mr.. John G. Whittier
was read at a Garfield and Arthur meeting in
Amesbury, Massachusetts,:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-21

Such changes should be made in the present
tariff and system of taxation as will relieve any
overburdened industry or class, and enable our
manufacturers and artisans to compete success
fully with those Of other lands. The government
should aid works OF internal improvement, ma
tional in their character, and should promote
the development of our water courses and har-
bors wherever the general interests of commerce
reQuire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08
SrI.INTEIlS FROM riiE nos
TON rOSr.

Crtrw,,o an,s lee never shall inrgci
the uytmrlu nt George NanhiuLl"n, 80
ho never know What u WA
Cuiruus,, mage'ino cdit"r hna IN
,,t,d Mlaa NnIhury ~ contribute an
a,litlr go "Adnm pnd I've" luHi lot
be- catch hm
\ su,r that ,ryou,ly sailed lr, Ah,,a
,n,tir,l wn mn gnllnna " um nud One
missionary Wonder why they truk on
mu,h missionary,
Tur, 40, drla,s are dangerous. hul u
was tho Csat's delay 40 g",ng I" dinner
that sa,cd him lIum being blown up,
Tlua ID all Our chrflHhc'l ma'ima ml"
away
A., EurRtsa CNMrttA, Who has lnt
a. long taken ~ intofyai In anything,
has nt late taken tb Insisting 90 wearing
tho yr,, lntrsI sl,lr ~ bonnet ani vii
have ahura luat 90 amrll 90 al,r ,'n gol
uu The, think her 'oaann ia ''in'n
Ing
A rtt monkey in New Nuit tn'kl"p
an enilcss rope, which ran, lib" h"lt,
over pulley wheel ahnyc, through
holos IN the hror anil over pulley
wheel below. AMI u vas two hnufa lee
L,fr be- ranr a. the conelualnn that he
couldn't cllnb tho thing. ani then ho
waa tsariull, ialiEucd, and mighty mat
A rusp mother wants b. lcain "rine
Va, ~ tall how her am Nill turn "ut.
that's raslly toll u h"'a wanted I" ~
ont anvil vrr,l tho garden h"ll turn "nt
al.uly and reluctantly anil lee Nv" h"ura
,hraang u he's called ~ p"" a circus
pto, easInn W hy he'll tam out quick
sni probably hut hmacli trying &"
,nms down stairs Rni put 90 h"o' ~
The same time
"kt,u Irns. 1T NJ, .s,n,a - the
lrss rr,t,ahat IT, hs' converted hn'
HUNDRED thousand Mualoms g. thr's
t,and,. lie rlsu "a b. rnu' hn'l,ns ml
tow lntn The eyVa and Eats Ut The raNnim
uu,,l ho secs the c,tnta ~ his b'ltL
anl ,s converted as,ath" Philadelphia
raia. We ahnull thlnk The iNn'"
no appl,rd snvh treatment ~ . PERSON
Tive ,norp u would raypim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08
Gt.EANtNGs.

MANLY forth oi tho 500 iumaiea 81
the New Jersey state prlHon are IDLE
Fnoa 5000 a. 10000 pounds ~ oleo.
margarine are aold In philadelphia
ially.
llunsrs hayelled In the nsIsbbothood
1T ScOtlabotu, Ala, itom eallug unsouhd
| corn,
isApy,JLs. Col, has hour hanks ~
,lep1alt, and The i,e,aserii saya they are
oyetrun With deposits.
hrr, colnred refugees I,om North
Topeka Kan, have gone ~ Colorado 10
wott ~ tho coal mlnpa
Tnu Communicate In switzerland, con.
irnnbd In default IN 1871, afn about
considering tho piuptieiy ut surrender
drtlHg a. take their trial IN Paris.
Iylrita the aisp 1T man's body fringe
The mouths ~ thn mountain Wnhela
along the Central laclnc Railroad, hhd
cndanger the hrakemen on the height
cara
lr " proposed ln erect q monument 10
the mpmpty III the Indian Theyundan'
cca. bette, known "a Joseph hmnt, al
hanliori. Can Tho height VIII be
nrty Ave icpt
GtHNAN Hiaiialiulana calculate that
the anlnunt ~ money expended IN rail
ruaia since the invention ~ the lnoono'
tive frachpa thr vast aum ~ &lo,WO,
OOOWO
IuE lreuvh official estimates ~ the
total Cual ~ the tfahcni herman war to
ttnuce alone AhOw that the SUN
amounts tn nearly H0tm. OOn.OOO. With
ont Including lursca sustained hy cun
mprrr and national industry
rur domnnd tpr nuwo,p has bocn ~
great IN Nrw lnth this season that tho
nnfiala have hncn driven ~ nll nflnfn
They nfo glpd that lrnt has begun,
laruusminnl tuaaa have hprn wnt,h tur
anmr lmc past trum 80 10 tO PCT 100
\ u,uur elm tee aoni go tho spot
whrro men ~ lewiston. n y, dccil
rd 10 hulll ica,loucc Ito did not eat
Ia ,luvu. hul hu,li ABOUND ". aul the
old SIGHT " presented ut y tfootop
growing uut III tho tpnt NJ y hnndaom"
m,,t hnuuo
ruE \ hudiyc hos iupt,ur,rd MUic,te
Ilcy. the lnnnur tron,h ElyWnluIist
lu ,rauma h,a work ~ investigation uu.
,lr, tie "l,rlial ~ Iu.ot aOd ~ ~
nat, which N.oo ur,tpd tn y.cli n'ch'
ruinlhal go, iuaN 90 folly 80 rare 40
those that have go, romo a. li-ht
TuE lrnurpaor Supreme Con hos
drrulrd that ga i,ul cun,r -, other civ
II ullirrt ,uu,a ~ nstr'ng plaourt
hrld tnr miauomrnno'. Nhrn the T. L.
unot miyhl have hr"n hcli With the 81,
p,, so "i i,i,ruuoo aui caution. the OH
rc, comm,ta mu,iof pui In responsible
tuI The ,'imo
Tur rhcnnrsI ,,,l'und tn uporn,o IN
The country lathe Sandy Rive, roni IN
Mainp. 1T lN" loot gnuy" III" road,
Whrrh - r,lhIrou milra hong. employs
ac,uulron men rud the total un'l ~
running tho i'n,na iu the. the worst
arsnu II The No', IL stated lp ho not
mo,c than 80 pct LAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08
ABOUT WOMEN.

-
. y...., .,,t al
dn hsf bcsl lrllps :. hat
A,hsy hs'sSd W the m""nush' wv" 'a-'""'
an. ,sV n, no, ,hnme
Nni 'rul ls'i ual be- gun ...........
AVA made W'n"P w"e w',""s wv" wv"
Skttttr apmeNheie W tue pnuhueaa
West tew suvh women Ne that one
Who, IN Nova AVtla, has lust niuei hNe
little images ~ lheIT iathet ~ ihelt home
circle, wouli make Immigration %hehlea
ol al bh'da "o'plpep snle'""'ua
uSE NJ the Empfeaa Lugehleg ret
namea hr hef Hoh w ghltlhood was
"Mnnaieuf plt Mihntea, because ~
hla inNelo'ale halt ~ demanding ten
minutes u'"te' Asa little fellow " YaH
always hia hfal WORT Va the mWhing
When ho wna n'nbH'd 'leh minutes
more hud Nheh w." d'uuaN U" sleaA
be- stretched out h'a two ult" hanus
open, his Ungpts ind'caled tic ten MN
uipa be Desired
A woaAN who u rlrsu observer 1T
round dancing IN Washington wtiteH tp
tho springfield k1niblicia ~ Llluwa
ut hos become tho fashion h., girls b.
wear = huhCh ~ lacqneminnl riuca low
Ia tho cofaagp Many ~ ,heue tuara
shcd their dye when touched ~ rub.
bel. and ~ upon tho Annw white ahld
h,,asnn,a. pncase,l IN law cul yppts ~
dancing meh, Ia hlpn ~ l~ aren deli
cate blush which glvea q touch ~ Culpi
tn lhrlt aweelly simple costume IN
The va, Ihrrp Hfu sn,ne gitla ~ lrast Who
ln,ptin, themselves MI only upon their
lnyrfa. bat upoa lhose II many other
mon L. Il not a chafming idea
To-, L,lt,f I'm. b,., rut,rpt of l.to
80. tL.t iL, ,I,nnlfni habit AT lisht Lac
n,,' 1, nnt II tashlon. hui There IL tcas.
~, 4, fra, ,hat IA ia ,ni sn much an OWL
~ tL, rasl aa hna hrou auppoaei A
rainfnl Inptpaalnn haa lately prevailed
that q yuung married lady moving In
trfy fashionable New lotk wWlrly,
"A hnao death urpmtpd not long aluyr.
WA q ybIim tu thp rrtn,riuua pFavtlcc.
aul thuna Vriy vol qualified Ia inlm ~
rrinlnn aver that thr,o 40 many hofo
al, pu,auo "A Tho iinf,s quito lajrl,
,.r,,Lyd on thIa nuhIr,t' "kuroly
enough has hrcn a,ll na ln llphl lar,nl
lee mako ID plaIn that ,lhnprT murl NJ
lrnj the ptn,rsa The notion NJ In
,,,,,,,ny ,atu,, Il, t,,,,nv ihn feet iuir
n IA h,.,ts and ,h, l,yets other Ipyirra
an .lt,L t,,Lt,n L,.,,il,s M, l,,o .t
,,.,,,.,,ai cn,t,,Iii,l,,,ts a,r .uiii,icnI
,....n.t,,n. LrT M, anla,l,y ~ al
,.a,,.t,n, 4, ,,n,,' COO ih, i,u,l uLt,h
,i .n t A., .n,,',.l n.,,,nsni Iitc a.,
u,,' \, ,t,,,,a,,n,,. su,,assa, H.,
u,f r,,h,,', th, t,,,nt Heath l,nn
U,ht hahn, In Wbi,b tho hpn,t Naa
t,,,,,d 4, A., az iu,ra,lpJ il, ila a,ti,n 90
4, ,,r,i,, utr tr,r,,,ti,aiIo mny have
go, ,t,,t,,.rut ,IinII Int Uo Inuht IA
T,.li,r ntu r,,,,l anal Naar liLn
,,,st, /. m Ln ,nut,ninl In J,I,an,n 81
TO-,
,N
Mt' ".' 'sw "nl " u,H'1 wv Wv Wv.
N"N"" N"M cue '''''H "u.'" 'P',"''''
rHa'h'" T'Nmnng 'N''Nu'ng w"
w." names "' w" '"'n,'''n's' I''"'""
~, "''," 40 ~" '''' 1"l !" W.
'"'' + i''"'' IT,, 800. 49,,
N'''n . -, ,'.,,t,', A., s'','.n
-,.li', y,. a. 80 r,, ,at,Lio, L,s
s,",'''' ~, s,",i,, a. IA, srnnns. L,,nra
,r'I,l, ,,au M',iw,,, ,tuituil,l thc
.ii,i,.t a sL,,L,y. ,n,Lrs thr G,i,y
..,.n .I,,I, N,.,,,lI,, an ,,yl Nl,,so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08

L,membes thai ~, 0uyrosi's irl'uN
n.k and safsaPahlla has proycn ll.oll
4, 10 the beet blooi pdF'aet gyel d's
covered. aaa Ia p'aitlyy cum iof s''n
iula and 81 sYPhiliI'c ii.nrie's Wal
nesa " the kldneys, al Nrfvoae dis't
icra anl Debility, all Urinary Snd
n,,rs,,,r ,rpablep, elr. rhe " lapv
mart bn,,lss vllh tull directions, o. M
l sinsle bo,,le viii prove e. POS vs.
taesi,a az hesllh-feneser, toe acts
Inc charm. relieving l'olh physical
and mental di.lresa, driving co, ~ the
humnu system thu many h's that h"sh
anil hlo,sl 3. helT ~, anl tvs'niips ~"
natural vlgpi b. hn,h MIMI AMI lSsl{
exhausted hy disoass And suffering v
nakea tho oId icel young and hucysnt
1, mai % the young teel gay lapShllh
ffoa, 4 O.. and Loyan. ils, y C',.
Wholesale Agents. Wheeling West 4
ullmarr, Agents in' nrldwpor,, q,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08
The u.dIlor

llurlotir. ut The darlington HnwlSys,
vaa ~ tho ,n,u, anil - nouo,al converse
ton Unauri
'tlliuA n,r wuuv,nlly wealthy tho
man with tho unm"l" ,nHr remarked.
"Nca." said I they aro familiar with
~ the Slang pui husincap i'hraHoH 81 IT,"
muncy mn'krt they w'Ilc about NIL
l,una ~ "rirua.v men talk about inllaia,
they lnuw bow t"rnN tho nnliunnl debt :,
they huill 'nil,hda they ulganlio mag
hinronl miuing aud ttphapp,inliun cum
pnuirh with mbuluua capital, they Ito
cln - wat without committing The Roth
Guilds. ani " all the hnuLa IN America
N,ru tn mil a. mu,ruW, the rdltu'a
wouldn't ho u cent p"uirr than th"y n'n
tu ,ln, Tra. they nrc tlh, they nan"
rjnlo with tho murryoi rlnspos. lhc' III
down nj table with l,uga. nud anuu
tlmca In happier, mrkIo, momcnlH With
arra. u yuu want ,n hurtow monoy, ~
a. the rd,lnr II" Will tnrn I" hla Wly",
tia,mcnl columns anj tell yuu where
Won ,nn ho,ruW H. u N"u have money
bu luau, nlhrr than aco yen Hullot II"
will borrow u II Nuu h,muolt Iiuh'
tlu luuNs tho u,tuis II tho muuulol
ttur, hu d,tulgoa the plans and nchcmca
1T The hru,, operators tn tho people ho
,na,a hu,aoli boulder than tho tulla, aud
vrrNla nmuug the hunta, ldn ,nlro "
hrpri iu tho Temples ol tho money
,hpngc's, aaLtug H., money ho war
hlra his little tuuui"lnl uut 90 tho
ruthatouo ia mechanically mln"I tov.
When be- durant got u Oh, yea, odllo,p
n,c ii,h Whom You want ir pponi all
tho mourv you have IN the Wide. wide
wmli. Hn 4" NuuI laNNri, When you
Naul anm,jhiuF dome irt nothing, hio
you tu y"ur uoNnpbpu, office Thou
when yru want iu nrul aumo man to
Congress. srui yuu lawyer, hccauao
yuu ian vul along without bin
raua"i. nnh rrriruud, lmproapiyo
ail,n,c nllci tho ror Hko dram II
rrr,o llootcd arouul upon my ~
dipu,c.
n Naa aal,rp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-08

To all Who ar suffering from the ~
r,r. anil ,nl,alIvtiuna ~ youth, nervous
ur.l ness early dr,Av, lea 70 manh"'sl,
~. I will pend . rN'tre that VIII r"is
Snu VussaF yuApdH ThiHgrcat frmrdy
Vas discovered by ami-stopafy IN south
America Send seli s'liIcHscl on
v.lnrs ~ the nsy. jos~rh r. inmsn,
st.tIon n. New vufh CIV,