davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
Lav RR POOL.
HARRISON LINE.

MsAAlsHAg The steamship
HISTORIAN,
Lang. Commander.
will sail on or about January II. 1850. from
her wharf. foot OF Montegut street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills o
ladins for the Continent. between Hayre aud
0rcnstadt,
These steamships, being OF light draft, will
orogs the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply 10
LUCAS II. MOORE,
de7o ~ 1876 Gravier stree, 40 stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
TEX A..

MOR6AN'a LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAssENG Err ROUTE FOR GALVESTON AND
HOUSTON
Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat. foot of
at II n, there connecting with sieamers ulylrx
from Morgan City, In connection with Moreanfe
Louisiana and Texa@ Railroad.
H9r. FOR Steamers leave
r4ssAssyseesg 1870 Morgan City on TUESDAY, THURS.
DAY mud SATURDAY. connecting at Calves.
ton with steamers for Indauola.
Through bills ladinR signed TO all points
on the Houston and Texas Central and G RI
and s. A. T. H., Int. and Great Northern Rail-
rond, and New Orleans and Texas Railroad
San Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Clinton and dal ii. and San Antonio Rail-
road.
Freights for Gonzales. Hallettsville. Rancho
etc. received via Clinton or Ouero
eIERR. FOR BRAzQa SANTIAGO VIA GAL.
MAlAAAS yeston-The iron staa,y,ar
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
(Representing the Jesse K. Belly

IKepreseniinR The Jesse K. BelIl
master, clark
VIII leave as above, For freight or nA sage
sppIv on board. or to
Il, w. ADAMS II Commercial pla q,
2 S.-No wharfboat charges. or comm tssion
will he charged ut mouth Of Rcd river or Nav
Orlenns for forwarding freight consigned to
boat or agent, leo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

WEEKLY Red RIVER pAGK M,
Leaves SATURDAY January 10. at D. M.
IT, - FOR GRAND EOOHE. ALEXAN-
,ksss4sksI dria Egg Bend. Norman's. Barbin's,
Wares and way landings-The
elegant and new steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
RAILROADS.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
~ MOBILE FAST LINE
THE SHORTEST ROUTE no EAsTEnn
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS.
SEN9ER TRAINS
On and after Sunday. November O. 1879 trains
rs follows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
No. / Express No. Express,
daily ....7 80 am. daily. ....-s.+7: 40 AM
No. 8 Express No. Express
daily. ........s 200 DIM. daily ........e:So pm
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Gar
Berths occurred In advance on application ct the
office corner Camp and Common streets, oppo.
'''s ~''s b. b. ROBINSON. Superintendent.
Oh IL ]. w. OOLkMAN, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
NMsG REx HTg.

IT. = CINCINNATI AND NEW Oh.
.k5ssEsllast6 leans southern Transportation
Line-Steamers Of this line will
leave as follows:
NEW MARY HOUSTON. Chs. Miller master
Leaves tn EsDAY. Jan. 9. ut o. N.
u. Y. hGNENGk L., Garter master
Leaves THURSDAY. January 3. at 6 b. m.
GUIDING ~FAH..........W b. Miller master
Leaves SATURDAY, Jaa. 10. mt 6 o. IN
landings, connecting at Cincinnati with pack.
etc for all points above to Plttsbnrg
For freight or passage apply gu board, or TO
j. 4. BURDEAU, Agent.
nn1e tf t3b aFaviar atrant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
MoR0AN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.

January SIS bales cotton Lehman Abraham Geo
w BurhridGe &oo--g q W Sentell eco A Ter
trou-5 A A Mouron-s L LacassaEne-2 Elspp Bros
&co-2 sacks seed cotton 10 pkgs eggs Lacassagne
10 hhds sugar Tertrou-s7 90 6bls mo assse to
John Calder-2 hhds sugar Clapp Bros &co-l do to
Levy, Loeb Soheursr &co-4 do : bhls dc ! W Bur-
bragg &co-25 bills molssses Jno CHAT & Sors-1 DO
Flash Preston xoo--36 90 A Given Som do
John Adams &co-3 do hhds sugar Dbl do Rich
ard MDHkep-l5 hhds sugar nj Walsh--a0 do IS
bb moasses Robert Hare Sons 10 hhds su
gar Z Lacassagne-l5 do j Dreyfus &co-4 pkgs eggs
CassRux-6 DO Beers do 10 dry hides Levy
Acc / Dbl green des Rykosk Manade-i DO
rough rice ~ psgs eggs j g Spor-3 dry hides to
Bers son Bros ca-k green hides L Terrebopne-2
bales NOES n Groebel &co-s talf do j Nj Walsh-2
ba es mees II Bernard Dbl sugar G Sparks and
sundIies to order ofsi 81 bales cotton l55 hhds
gar bbs sugar i13 bbls molasses 2 sacks seed
ton
From CIintor-Per steamship Whtney-s bales
cation dry hides Z A Whitney &eo-ap. sacks cot
ton seed o Cotton Seed ssociation-Totvl bales
cotton 500 aCks cotton seed
Frpm Galve-trn-Per steamship Whitney-f75
sacks Gotten seed 10 Cotton Seed Associaton-7
DIX rs eggs = j Myer ir-suHdras m order
From ILdiaEoia-Per steamship Wbitney-3s
hales Gotten III DAt nerl 4c--a ~ SACKS peCans
bbls r. low Ed Pisbury-2 do Il Damned &c-lC0
beeyes Mehle &co-.o0 sheep to order-4l bales
cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
January 81 bales cotton 10 order-44 Gardner
Opp - Walden. Haw kins g. kobers-sW Thomp
sou &co-6 Jno T Ha.dle Coos Lehman. Abraham
&eo-lf Jno King &co-1 ca tie Fl d McC1ary
. do ArccCk, Mitchell 500 do w B Iysun-i
T NJ Boyd pc III Dayis-t do S ID Jackson-I do
j s Rydel ~ do w Morgan-lot mdse West
do A Whitney &eo-.0 boxes eggs Tneurer Beck
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ARID NEW oR.
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST,
Trains will leave and arrive at the Callfepe
Street Depot, on and after September "a. 1879, as
follows:
Leave, Arrive.
Ezp. Ne. !. Sis D. m. EXP. No. .. 7:4o a. m.
Mixed No 8. 1900 q. m, Mixed No. A. 7:a0 o, %,
NOS; and run daily, Nos. and daily ex-
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
leaves at $3.50 D. m.
PULLMAN r4LAoE SLEEPING uARg
THROUGH 70 LOUISVILLE. 0fNJTHEATT
COLUMBUS. o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. and for ST. LOUIS a sleeper is at.
tached at Milan, enabling passengers TO "a
through without leaving the train. Only ONE
CHANGE TO NEW YORK and EAsTERE
CITIES.
Improved Sleeping and Reclining Chair cars
to vicksburg daily, without change.
Tickets for sale, berths secured and fnforma-
ton given at No. "a Camp street. corner OF
Common.
F.CRAEDLER General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
To eatl SATURDAY. January 10. at Al
HFEF. The Al steamship
.~rAlsAA&. ALLEN rOWN f12B3 Tons
w, X. MILLS commander
will leave her wharf as above, foot of Toulouse
street, Second District. For freight appiy 70
EDW. A. Y0RKE. Agent
ja2 81 Carondset ct, ,rner of DRAWER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

Raven SARA.

REguI,AR aEMl " EEurv pAvorr 49,.
NITEn m IiSfs ~ nh s ~ rr,rS 90 "a
raaue 1891 .,,,e,, w SnIfhsIEs MAIL PACKET.
Aoe'es eSeEs "EDssESDaF ana AtOhDAl
nsSs FOR BA AZ b 4 aAas. wATEnJno
dAENsS&s6 Ronaa ars -, nor Hickey. Bgto1
fast and splend psssepaar s'aa 'a.,r 'neS1he
John n Idhann ,nasta, II 81.
Stlinton and Wnnd,,,iia y; T. mu.ssops eisTE
neaday reaches tbei deat1R aais, snniRpsd Mea
ins ,"' .''0a' s 'l''. oes''nA''0n Friday even
day reaches their deatination Mnnaapap e a ssgna
f0' ifelfe b q H 1eYy t on eea Il to
gf5sRhTpT2S msp EefRtBR B, is a, sTa,yss
au2e Q. @. WAYNE. a Gravier At. -
BAYOU sAaRaAll =, SEMI WFEKLx uNITnI
r. ron BA aHsU sA HHAH WATERLOO
A IHerm a Port HUDSON. Lobdsii,
nostoesoa t9aTe Bat9n Rouge plaousmlns epd
-; Brown #ssss r." ~ i str,st e.ers.
rssarni ngesy o mUH u ann n9lDAI ats m
,u,, ya =, ,pA !! I 90 Magazine 81.
~ - o...,...,., =
GREENytLLh, vacK-RUse Anp aErrss.
UNITED STATES MAI, PACKET
Leaves every uEsbhY, at HJ D. NJ.
- p . For pa vItoKsJBghd. NAToHEz
DhFlH'P BENZ and tUfpFma1tat lar
ings-The steamer ''''4'
ROBERT IL LEE.
William Campbell master, T., Howard clerk
leaves as above connecting nj Vjek sbnrg with
Parisot'e Line for ali points on the Yazoo. SIM.
flower Deer Greek and Tallahatebis SA
g. r. WORK. III Cnmmareiel plaee
Q. q. WAYNE, 80 Gravier street.
GEO. d, HITE. 1t2 1ravfar street
VIII give through bills of ladinp tn Trentop
Monroe and all stations on vieksbnrg, ahreva.
port and Pacific Railroad. Win Delta. To.
-, W. b. BROOK EFT. Agent.
alls 3s Nagazin afraet.
UNITED brATEs MAIL, pAeIEN,r
FOR VIOKsRJRd " aREENHffIi.iE
Leayess every THURaUas .,ls =.
n n VTCKABJTYa GREENVrrr n
lsaA&5hh a and Renda-.Tiha nsw a ~ =, =, ia
sssssssSssssh cent nassan Ger ataa1nar 80" "tss aAa
j. M WHITE,
]. M white MASTER sInrf Hoir,,. o,o,t
commenting nj Viokshurg with ~ lIsd. .'eT9
Tor ali nolnts on Yazno and T,allabafoIis ,arn
Boat reserves tbe riCht In nnse Hi IL
that the oaptain NAV dsam i,n SAFE a' 1aiaihRs
g. r, WORK, o. a. WAYNE
h. VI, ADAMS. BRf,CK ETT b. oAPTEp
VIII give throngh hills ri iadin. -, Tsr,t ~
Monroe and III ststiona an VIII bb,. w. audss..on'
mort and Pacific ReIiroad via Rita Y. ehroVe-
MI. n. RhOfiH E'r r. As.,t
su,a "a Mar.1t,,. 90 Vnss
- ,s,7 -; - - - :" = ~ ~. y, ., LeeiS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
UPPER COAsr.

PEOPLES FAVORtTE
REGULAR UPPER COAST SEMI. WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at III
u. m.
IT, M FOR PLAQU EMINE, BAYOU GOU-
kBaaxR n Donaldsonville. and all upper
coast landings-The fine fast passen-
ger steamer
DE sMEE,
Frank Ottendorfer master. s. T. Goodwin and
Il. G. Massieot clerks.
will leave "a above. returning down the eonst
Mondays and Thursdays. For freight or pas
sage apply on hoard or to
DEF N. O. DON0HUE q Tehoupitouas st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

N ED Rsyru.

He'd River and Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS.
PORTATION COMPANY AND TEXAS PA.
CIFIO RAILWAY AND CONNECTIONS.
Through bills Of lading and through paasen.
ger tickets to all landings on He'd river and all
railway stations In Texas. The best route to
IT, = FOR SHREVEPORT, JEFvER.
,kR5sssaats I'll son, Hot Springs, and all landings
on Red River and railway stations
In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Danube. Charles Thorn master
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Jan I. al D. m.
FOR GRAND ECORE.
ShArmer Noah soovall master
Leaves WEDNESDAY. Jan. 7. at pm
no WnaffDoat eha, kes. drayag9 OF com N isston
will be charged at mouth. OF Red River Bayou
Sara, or at New Orleans, In for warding freight
consigned TO the company by bill OF lading.
For freight or passage apply on board OF the
boats or at the office of the company. No, Ae
Camp street, Jos. A. AK EN-, President.
NJ. w. Joyce, GEO. D. HITE,
J. d. CABIN, BRIITON 4 EPpLER.
ia4 LORD & MCpEAKE, Agents,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
VIII sail from Morgan City on

.SEs@. FOR BRAzOs SANTIAGO VIA GAL.
swskAsllkMAA4ks vestOn-The Iron stearler
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Democratic Congress has shown.
But it is notorious fact that the
Democratic party has not respected
its promises, nor made any effort to
redeem them. Its successive decla-
rations of "eternal principles" for
lastltwenty years, if put together,
would make the most absurd tumble
of contradictions ever known. The
party has been true to nothing except
its anxiety for Office. 1t proposes,
even now, to tear up the tariff under
which thousands of factories have
been built, and hundreds of thous-
ands of workmen have found en-
Uloyment; and yet the votes of DEM
ocrats of Congress show that the
party has not the slightest idea what
system of taxation it would adopt
instead. 1t proposes "hard money!"
and yet votes of nine tenths of the
Democrats in Congress show that
the party does not wish gold dollars
worth one hundred cents if it can get
silver dollars worth ninety cents.
! Conservative men know what sort OF
| Government we shall have, if the
Republican party retains the power.
| 1t has been tried, and it leads to a
! grand prosperity. Wages are ample.
/ Business is active, and the 'unem-
! ployet. are few. Investments are
safe, and the public credit is high.
The banks repose full confidence in
/ the integrity of the Government, and
the depositors and holders of insu.
rance policies know that funds inves-
ted in Government securities are safe,
Men know that the Republican party
means to promote and increase this
solid prosperity, which gladdens the
hearts both OF rich and poor, of la
borer and employer. But who can
guess what may happen, if the Dem.
ocratic party should have power tC
enact and carry out the vagaries
which it has voted for in Congress-
". Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

responsibility should, so far as nr.o
ticable, be fill ed by the promotion os
worthy and efficient officers. Tka
Investigation of all complaints and
the punishment of all official miscon.
duct should be prompt and thorouoh
These views. which l have long held
repeatedly declared and uniformlv
applied when called upon to act T
find em bodied in the resolution which
l approve. l will add that by the Ar.
ceptance of public Office, whether
high or low. one does not, in nv
Judgment, escape any of his respon.
sibilities as citizen, or lose or i'm.
pair any of his rights as citizen, and
that he should enjoy absolute liberty
to think and speak and act in politi.
cal matters according to his own will
and conscience, provided only that
he honorably, faithfully and fully
discharges all his official duties.
General Arthur indorses the re-.
sumption policy, and says every dol.
lar of our money, whether of metal
or paper, should stand the test of the
worlds fixed standard. He saws the
national government should encour.
age popular education so far as the
Constitution permits; that such
changes should be made in the pres.
ent tariff and system of taxation as
will relieve al y OyerbUrdened indus.
try or class, and enable our manu-.
facturerS and artisans to compete sue.
cessfully with these of other lands.
and that the government should aid
works of internal improvement, ma
tIOnal in their character, and pro,
mote the Development ofour vvates
courses and harbors, wherever the
general interests of commerce re-
quire.
In concluding, General Arthur
says: There IS danger in entrusting
the control of the whole lawmaking
power of the government to party
which has, in almost every Southern
State, rPpudiated its obligations quite
as sacred as those to which the faith
of the nation now stands pledged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

The Republican campaign opens
everywhere with far different auspices
than it did four years ago. General
Ben Harrison at the opening meet
ing of the state campaign in Indiana
made felicitous allusion to this,
saying:'
"In former campaigns we often
addressed discouraged farmers and
laborers out of employment, but in
this canvass audiences assembled to
hear you will be happy and prosper
Gus. Barns all over Indiana are
laughing in gleeful recognition of the
goodness of Providence to cur peo.
pie. Labor is everywhere employed,
and our people to-day are conspicu,
ously c0ntented and happy, an6 they
recognize that much of this has come
from the wise administration of our
national finances by the Republican
party. We enter the campaign un.
der more favOrably auspices than for
many years, and we believe that we
shall carry the Republican standard
forward to victory in October"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

rule; honest money-consisting OF
gold and silver and paper; the strict
Maintenance of the public faith,
State and National" All what a
change of heart! within the last four
or FIVE years the Democratic States
have nearly ell repudiated their debt,
and the party has voted almost solidly
for every wild financial vagary, and
would have repudiated the National
debt long ago if thew only could.
"Fourth. The subordination of the
military to the civil power" That
is to say. the National Government
must be confined to the civil while
"Ku-Klux" and "whlte leaguers"
must be permitted to use the military
power.
Fifth. They declarein favor ola free
ballot as the right preventative of all
rights. This is cool, especially, as
no other party ever opposed the free
dom of the ballot; the Republicans,
though, would have it pure as well
as free.
The seventh section refers to the
fraud issue, and declares they will
not "condone it,"
Eight. They howl in concert over
the administration of President
Hayes.
Ninth. They condole with uncle
Sammy, and let him down easy.
Tenth. "Free ships and living
chance for American commerce." but
they say nothing about Letters of
Marque and Reprisal whereby Amer
lean commerce was driven from the
seas.
Thirteenth. 1.-THE Democratic par
ty is the friend of labor and laboring
men-pleges itself to protect him.
With a CAD in its hand, as of old, we
presume.
AS before intimated, it is a very
poor sort of platform. and the party
could doubtless have done better
without any platform at all. AS the
party Is known to have but one prin-
ciple, and that is to get Office, plat
forms serve but as a reminder of
Democratic lack of principle.
With very little variation the Dem
ocratic party might appropriately
adopt the language of Saint Paul and
say 81 have appeared all things unto
all men that by all means might
save some"-of the offices. And in
view of its past history, its present
moral condition and its future politi-
cal prospects, it might appropriately
apply the language of Satan in Mill
toms paradise Lost" where after
having accomplished the fall of
Adam, he takes retrospective view
of himself and exclaims
(which way look is He'll myself am He'll,
And in the lowest depth lower deep
Still threatening to devour me, opens wide"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Representative Republicans from
every section of New York State
were at the meeting of the State Elk.
ecutiye Committee on Wednesday
and every man of them spoke conf
IDENTIFY of the party prospects. AS
Senator Webster Wagner said,
"There is more enthusiasm in the
party than l have seen for years. 1t
has always been hard to open the
campaign with us, but this year
everybody seems to have taken hold
without waiting to be invited" No.
body could find out where all those
soldiers votes are that are to be cast
for Hancock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

WHAT "LEADER" THOUGHT
ABOUT IT.-A prominent Democrat
ic leader expressed himself as follows
at the Cincinnati convention, just be-
fore the nomination of Gen. Han
cock
"Well, I've been a Democrat ever
since l was voter, and | have never
known the party to fail to commit
some Internal .idiocy at critical points
in its history. 1t has done one SEN
sible thing in its career when it nom.
mated Tilden, and it is my opinion
that there never has been a time
when it might not have succeeded
by doing something equally sensi-
BILE; but it would be just like the
Democratic party to nominate Gen.
Hancock, Just when the soldier is
played out, when the country has
grown sick of military Presidents as
such, and when the whole thing has
been spewed out of its stomach and
for the Democratic party to C me up
fifteen years behind time to try to set
up in business as a soldiers party"
The look of mingled amusement and
disgust on the face of the speaker
was irresistibly ludicrous. "Well, )"
said he, there are no issues nova
days but those of financial and polit-
ical economy, and on every one of
these the Democratic party has been
so BANKED unsound that | am ready
to see the country in Republican
hands for four years more"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

Marshall Jewell is hard at work
organizing the details of the Repub>
lican campaign, which, he says, is
much farther advanced than it was at
the same period of 1876. He says
that Senator Conkling intends to take
an active part in the campaign in
New York, and that it, New Jersey
and Connecticut will surely go Re.
publican. In the last state Republi-
can mayors have this year been
elected. for the first time in a long
term of years, in two of the largest
cities, and the current of popular
sentiment is running strong in favor
of the Republican party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24

The Greenville Nea0s is a little
journal of barbarism published in
South Carolina that has started out
to rival Oklahoma States in political
intolerance, while destitute of its
vigor and point. 1t lays down the
doctrine that all persons siding with
the Republican party in State affairs
should be prescribed by decent soci
ETY.. 1t says:
"In the South there Is no question
of politics. Within the States the
only question is between honesty
and intelligence, and corruption and
debased ignorance. That is the sole
issue, and the man who Wilfully and
deliberately stiles with the latter
against his own flesh and blood and
State deserves worse than prOscrip-
ten and ostracism."
To vote against the pure party of
onion skin ballots and red-shirt rifle
clubs is the objectionable sin in South
Carolina.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
Two or three Hancock ORGANS tay,

Two or three Hancock organs have
at last found out that Senator C0nk-
ling isn't sulking; that he Goes not
intend to go to Europe, but that he
does intend to stay at home and put
in the hardest kind of hard work for
Garfield and Arthus in New York.
One of them even makes the admis.
sion that with Conkling to the front
it will be difficult to get the vote OF
New York for electing pair or ep'
aulets President ofthe United States
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
The Democratic papers, by grea

The Democratic papers, by great
effort, are able here and there to find
a renegade Republican who has come
out for Hancock and they make a
great blow about it, as if it really
amounted to something. They don't
say anything about the Democrats
who are declaring for Garfield, how
ever. There are a good many OF
these, one (Mr. Alexander Ferguson
a prominent Democrat of Cincinnati)
says that "the nomination of Han
cock virtually disbands the Demo
cratic party" and he therefore de-
clares for Garfield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-07-24
DIR. FELTON,. the IndeDendent. Den

DR.. FELTON,, the Independent Dem.
ocraticcongressman from the Seventh
district of Georgia, in a speech in
Marietta last week, referred to Gar.
field thus: 81 know General Gar.
field personally, have been on the
same committee with him. and he
is gentleman ofgood morals, social
clever, and has grand intellect in.
tellectually he has no superior in the
House. He is good man, has a
mind of inexhaustible resources, and
l have not a word to say to detract
from his integrity" This is the sort
of thing the mud-throwers will not
print.