davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Genileinen, sons II Vermont, IN response 10 your
KIND invitation. have come TO attend your festival.
bringing fresh greetings from Vermont. APPLAUSE
And 1T me tel YOU. II = exceedingly pleasant for
Us n no -tay IA .tnpht 70 Know that you who have
- much 0" enjoy AMI Ia admire. still retain much
Affection and piIIr Tor The Oh STATE. We think II
honorable" both To rs and ia yu. that, although YOU
have committed the fortune, - inc State u.s. You
love the STAKE none The rs on That account, amt
that We love the stale more because Of your un-
changed aifrciIru Tor 81. W de- not look upon you
exactly cppn the Moss OF the family who has
gone on INTO the worlds great far ami got cheated
aud laughed al you are altogether too sharp for
That. Neither, ltt me- ten yoa do look upIu you
- the members 81 q hEinbe family sometimes look
hp 10 one Of t!eir number who has gone on and got
10 be glandrr than the rest. lApplau-e.l There
are tHo reasons 20 prevent that. one - that We
KNOW thai m0lc5ty u 4 Chicago virtue laughter;
and another Is that we know that reverence y not
Vermont virtue. llaugltrr.l
But how Won must miss sDm. OF The old
things since / lett Vermont ! have not
mountain have not seen 4 NIL steep enough
for boys sled L. slide down. and | never
REALIZED before ApH much OF gap there Is IA
the mental condition OF the person VINO ha-
been ascd 10 mountains. when the mountains
AL fade down below the horizon. Indeed. do
not wonder al all think | understand the long
ing Of the heart that brought our friend Norman
N!ll:@ins, las; summer ali the way across the State
when sdw him pautia- and putting up the NIL To
get sight once more oi tn" sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
cc I. :. Nal-hal. Wr.'ofi. nI-i OF Nichlran,l !

UfI.Cr ; N.Il sum v 90. II !fI-T dT N'IILIIl.I
Kalamazoo. Ap.h 18Th, $50.
H. j. Kendall Euu>htsgh T,'l-. Ni.-n,ar Sir:
received the Two i,uIil'> Ell yuUr SPAWN cane
forwarded by express IA january last. am happy
10 state that II performed al N"ur advertisement
called for In three weeks after commenced H.
Ing II. the spawn Vas entirely rtrioN al AMI td-
uIhlc hursr restored 10 u--iu!u'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
WARMERS
SAFE BITTERS.

MEDICINE which STIMULATES the Ape
THE. IMPROVES DIGESTION, RESTORES
LOST STRENGTH. and Purldes the Blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

impaired hy the errors al Nuut az ip close apiliti-
Iit.it l." business NAV IL. Restored ma mt"iirnd
rSl.iinrd.
1l,a hundrrlth chinn. r,li-rl ant enlarged.
ia, published 1t tsa Standard III rliril W"iA, th"
lost ~ The English hirIi.,'. written H., a i'v.ic
ct lrr.lt cNIHGIrucr to whom Wa AWARDED 4 gold
amt i.w,llrd medilhi The National deal NS>u"
oidtlnn n cuntlls hraut.iul and N'iN rNrrn-iN"
..a.iIyn.1s ..' I".rs. more HAN ~ Nllull'' pc
s'ttIiinn- Tor al IfmF al pt"ti'lns 't-'iir. the
result ui many Nrag ut extensive ant successful
pr.rtl,, rihrt unrt which Is worth ten times the
priri. nf thc buuk. sound ~ French cloth. ptir"
riilN u UH -,nt ry nail pad paul.
1h- London Iunct sdyS: NO person Shnuld i''
wiihuut this Valuahl hook. Va" author T. = noble
e.. nr1drior'
IN Illustrated eaIplc scnr To ali "n receipt "i
'cuts Tor postage.
The author r.'irrShy permission, I" 'i's- = fis'-
Ct President: W ~. lngIanain, ti',-prcaileni;
". Paine. VI. u; IS. Gauntt, VI. u; II. u. pnl
Get, VI u; II. II. Khr. VI. u; j. Il. ii"lc"mh VI
u: y Il. Lynch. VI H.; and VI. II. ot"hn'L VI
u. flrulfy of the Philadelphia iniN"r-iN OF M"di-
cin,. aud surgery alo the Faculty al the American
University al Philadelphia also Hon J., \. Eisscll'
VI H. president Of EDUCATIONAL Medical Association.
Address. Dr. ". IIpAHkER Va. ! uphI
Eu!nnch Street, Bosom. Mass. The lllnnu
author NAV be consltcd on all dis IVuVVlI L
eases requiring skill and experience. lllUDul
Nov 10, I'D moph UrSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
COLLINS
vOtrAc IS flEcRls
eLAsTEN5

Pain, Strengthen Wca'
Pulsuns from the Blood
Liver and Kidney COM
NItg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

and throwing lis golden glory over Lake Champaign,
the thirty miles interval, and on Mansfield Camei's
llump,a the college where he graduated .a,
not say u TO be luEiiiOu, beau simply want Ia
revive pleasant remembrance IN your minds, hut
want L. ask sou, NeiIupatrr- IA Chicago, what you
think Of the Sensations of inan who, every morn
ing when he awak"s NJ III his bed. can. without
raising ms head fru h- PILLOW, the whole crest
OF Mount Mansfield. hirW, uu-c and chin, AMI all
that steep western slope down lnio thdrfhIil.
and lie there upon hl5 bed AMI pity the
poor Italian, who only olr- IA 4 while Il
cerisin tint whicA j. called lrinOn-grecn. bul
which can see hall the summer mornings IN the
year Mansfield. Just al The time when the gold
EN- glow Of dawn greet- the blue OF the coming day.
These greenhouse flowers that You have Kindly
given ms tonight are very sweet ant fragrant hui
should liNr To rail- up uthe memories 90 NcrmOns
sons, from thor youth. The olur- OF the thCkeis
and III woods lac o-lpI- oi ti" fields, which, ~
the SER lure saith. lie lord hath blessed I; ncds
on NLtcG thr LOT showers lave fallen. and from
NdirI tuf ni.i alsl l.ir u-.. r5c 10 hriy-n. A,,d
especially would iikr 90 U' a.. Il could, what W
cali the ''Noy,.sg sncilt,r % .Sr which he warm
AIR brings our tom tiI- p- ald ,i' cedar ami The
furn. II there l. dpcinr here. aud II hr has YER
mont pLtirut. woman wup "a piuiug f.: ;hr
healthy olpr- "t vermont pu ia-i b.! ~ know and
We Will put up bnS 81 cedar iId sweet fern AMI
iine and laici,- half fern and soui II down 10 yuu
ami You shall oprH tiai i-,N her rousI, ami
"An Vermont VIII bItaili" from Wonder box"
But wiz n Won i1ue 81 vermont. want ypu t.
think-and You 'ib thipt Go i-p-.ibt nniy 81
the hH7 and The hinlis ami t.i- woods sou tainL
If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Dir. ). C.A,uu 4 Co.. Lowell. "a~'

Practical anl hnallttril hrmi-i7
SOLD Ey ALL rnuGCIsri ,Sr pr,IrEs ~ Nrhit''E'
Dec l2Hli!stp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
The love of all her SONS encompass her,
Tie love OF all her daughters cherish her


Mr. Norman C. Perkins then delivered one
of his original, quaint, and truth-tclling
rhymes. entitled "A Rhyme of the District
School" in which he depicted many Incl
dents dear TO the memory of people who had
been brought up in the rural districts of New
England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
vernonters II Chicago.

THEIR THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET-oSE OF THE
MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE
sEAsoN-sPEECHEs by THE Rev. DIS.
BUCKHAM, BoARDMAN, AIGEE, AND OTHERS.
The third annual banquet of the Illinois
Associated Sons of Vermont was held At the
Grand Pacific Hotel, at Chicago, Friday
evening, Jan. 16 The following account of
it is condensed from the full reports in the
Chicago Tribune and liner Ocean, The
gathering was even more successful than
either of its predecessors, the attendance be
ing greater and the character of the enter
tainmcnt being fully up to the high stand
ard adopted at the inaugural reunion. There
were nearly 800 people present, and these
were representatives from the better classes
of the city and the country, not only in
Illinois, but in other States The Grand
March WAS executed by Pounds full or
chestra at about half-past 5 O'Clock, and the
company formed in line and marched, two
by two, into the dining-room. which was
lighted by the new electric lamps, which il
Illuminated the entire room as brilliantly as
could have been done by the sun itself. The
menu represented q substantial banquet,
with quite enough of tic fancy to crafty all
tastes The tables were decorated with
maple leaves from Vermont, and Vermont
cider filled the glasses.
The officers Of the ASS cation Were nearly
all present. Prof George y. Boardman.
president; Elhridgc G. Keith, q. :. A.
Sprague, the lion. Eugyne Garfield, of Au-
rora, vice presidents: Frank b. Williams,
secretary and librarian; II. IL. Nash, treas
urer Executive Committee, John y. Hills,
Henry c. Mutt, Homer y. TIibbard, Lewis
L Coburn. and Norman Williams.
The Reception Committee consisted of the
following gentlemen: u. X. Pcarsons,
Stephen f. Brown franklin Denison, f. b.
Sherman. Edward A. Jrwrit, Jewett Wilcox,
John VI. Thatcher. l. y. Camp, c. y. Pratt,
:. W Bass, It, II. II. Thomas, and Charles
y. Tinker.
After tie Guests had all seated themselves,
the president requested them to rise, while
the Rev. b. :. Phillips, rector of ST. Paurs
church nj KiiIk.kce, asked blessing upon
the feast. This duty performed, all resumed
their seats and fell TO work in earnest.
At 10 O'Clock. cx-President ID. X. Pear
sons arose, and addressed the gathering as
follows:
Ex-TEESiDENT re ARsoNss SPEECH.
ladies' aud nentlem n Your first President Our
don :. Hubbard was one q" The first. II not me hist
10 leave his HIS for this new country, even
before GTceleyis advice was given 10 Go West
i''' ~ -, - = ~ N,,,,,rt i-n;vnrsi,v and
now one OF H. hOnoT,d trustees. May his shadow
ne'tl go - -. ~, ,,,,sr,rn, az intr,,Iucing
el'ns.l. a 'i'e ~" - ii, "a !, ~ ,',,i,a7
A"il iouti ~ - -, - - ~, i.,ri,iss
ni"usi n ", ~ ~ , -, ,,,i ~ inf sI,ch
nl'isi "a. i.l,e 1,.,' ~ i,tr, - baye
the pleasure OF Introducing the Rev. DIR. Boardman
i'e7toei' VI 'iiS III 's' a 4''''7''''' ''e''-
n,,t,,t,,.,-,- %, ,,r,,,,>,'s -prrcu
iNH7i"i-'i i " " ~
President BoarIman was applauded, and said, in
criticism of the eN-presiden introduction. thai he
asked the audience 10 hold him tPearsons) respon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
WARMERS
: \ FEE PILLS.

Remedy for COSTIVENESS, TORPID LIVER,
Dl SPEP>lA. BlI.lOI SNESS, MALtll aud
FEVER AND AGl T.. The best known Laxative.
WARMERS SAFE REMEDIES are sold 10y Drug
gists and Dealers IN Medicine everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
WARMERS
SAFE NERNI\E

Quickly SaoihcS PAIN Of ALI. kinds: CURES
HEADACHE. NEIEALClA: gives SLEEP and
Natl RAJ RESI- and Is The Be-i Remedy known
for NERNOt PROSTRATlON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

THEIR THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET-oSE OF THE
MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE
sEAsoN-sPEECHEs by THE REV. DIS.
BUcKHAN, BoARDMAN, AIGEE AND OTHERS.
The third annual banquet of the Illinois
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
ANoTHER SNAKE STORY.

o. NJ. RenifI, a cousin Of F. A. Bortles,
Of Jefferson, and formerly resident Of
this county, now Of Columbus, in the
Platte Valley, Nebraska, recently had a
fearful combat with blow-snake. 1t
seems that he encountered it upon the
prarie, and had nothing with him to de.
fend himself, but pocket knife. This he
managed to take out Of his pocket, and
after prolonged struggle, cut the reptiles
head of, and then was overcome by the
poisonous breath Of the snake-its chief
defensive armor. lie was rescued by his
friends who used all possible means to re
store him to consciousness. which was ac-
complished after some time, but Mr.. r.
Remained in acritical condition for many
days. The snake measured nine feet and
four inches in length.
Jefferson Gngette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
DIED on THE CARS.

Mr.. L. G. Wiswell and wife left their
home in Florida last week to visit their
friends and former home in Windsor this
county, aud had reached Rochester N. Y,
when Mr.. Wiswell, being quite low with
consumption, ordered the porter to bring
him glass Of milk. Soon after drinking
a part Of it, he ioked with his wife and
talked freely, when in half minute after.
wards Mrs. Wiswell discovered her hus-
band in the agony Of death.
He was brought to this place on train 2l
yesterday, and placed in a casket, and the
body accompanied by the sorrowful wife
took the evening train on the A. & p. rail.
road to Orwell, where friends and relatives
will take charge of the deceased. He was
about 80 years old.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
CoNvooAT1oN.

The Episcopal Conyention for the N. B,
District OF the Diocese Of Ohio, will meet
in St.. Peters Church, Ashtabula, this week
Thursday and Friday, the 9th and 10th
inst The Right Rev. G, T. Bedell, Bishop
of the Diocese will be present and preside.
The Couvocation will convene Thurs
day p. m, 1880 o'clock, for evening prayer.
Friday morning the 10th inst, at 10
o'clock, there will be an administration Of
the Holy Communion. Friday afternoon
at o'clock the members Of the ConYoca
tion will meet for discussion. In the eye.
ming, 1880 o'clock will hold a missionary
meeting, on which occasion addresses will
be delivered by the different Clergymen
present. All are cordially invited.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
THE DRUM MAJOR.

The drum major as described by a Chi.
cugo Tribune reporter; ellis feet rose
and fell with the regularity OF quartz
crushersi his bearskn was rs towering
and fluffy as cats tail in springtimc.
His gauntleted right hand TO his staff, saw.
ing right and left for dear life. Then he
reached the second line OF review and pre-
pared to salute. First he raised the staff
shoulder high and wobbed II four times
like the walking beam OF an engine.
Then he reversed il and gave one glider
iluke TO the right and two flahdabs to the
left, twirled the knob seven times, hung
the staff twenty feet in the air, and made
a motion as II he were gong TO turn a
triple somerset before il came down again.
Instead Of this, however he caught il
deftly, tucked il under his right arm, shot
out his left horizontally. crooked his elbow
and laid the back Of his hand on his brow
And he did all this with such skill, rapidity
and pride, that the small boy cried: %
locker him, JIMMY My eyel don't h,
look like billed lobster nor nothinr"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
POLE RAISING.

A fine Garfield and Arthur pole was
raised yesterday noon by Mr.. Albert Har-
mon, on the point in the rear of his house
overlooking the valley. A detachment
from the Ashtabula Light Guards, under
command of Lieutenant Frazier, furnish.
ed the muscle, and the drum corps fur
nished the music for the occasion. The
pole is 90 feet high and the stars and
stripes now wave from its peak. The boys
are indebted to Mr.. Harmon for suitable
refreshments furnished for the occasion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
A SAVING OF EIGHT HOURS TINE
BETWEEN N. Y. AND BOSTON.

SPECIAL to the Cleveland Herald says;
Work has now actually begun on the ship
canal across Cape Cod. Despite the in
terest taken in that matter for many years
10y many prominent capitalists, nothing
was done in the matter until within the
last few months, when A. G. Fisher, com
mission merchant and ship broker of this
city. became interested in the scheme, and
found little difficulty in enlisting New
York capitalists. A company was formed
and $s,OOO,OOO OF capital subscribed OF
which sum 81, $780, 900 has already been
paid in. The proposed route Of the canal
has already been surveyed and fixed by
the engineer in chief, George II. Titoomb.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
NEW HORSE BOOK.
"a Treatise on the Horse and
his Diseases"

About 2OO,OO0 have already been sold 10 short
time, at the low price of 25 cents, or i've copies,
St And every one who sees II prOnuunces 1t
the best book ever published for the price, and
many claim II to he worth msre than books for
which they have paid s. and $40.
Send 20 cents In stamps or currency to the
TELEGRAPH, Ashtabula, o., for a copy. II
gives the best treatment for all diseases; has 35
fine engraYings, showing positions assumed by
sick horses better than can be taught IN any
other wayI q table showing doses Of all the prin-
cipal medicines used for the horse. as well as
their effeCts, aud antdOtes when pOsOnI large
collection of VALUABLE RECEIPTS, rules for
telling the age OF a horse, with an engraving
showing teeth Of each year, and large amount
Of other valuable horse information. Hundreds
OfhOrsemen have pronounced Il worth more than
books costing Sb and SiO The fact that 100000
sold In shout one year, shows the hearty APPROX
al with which the book meets. II.
Sold by ThuTber 4 Co, and o, n. Swift,
Ashtabula, and Parshali, Kingsville.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10

Bases on hits-Akrons, 81.
Runs made-Akrons, 10; Ashtabulas, 4.
Bases on called balls-Akrons, 2; Ashtabu-
las, 1.
Struck out-Akrons, 4; Ashtabulas, g.
Umpire-E. II. Silliman.
Col. Fitch Witnessed the Ball Game
yesterday.
Major Haskell tied his horse and car
riage together and took Col. Fitch, Col.
Oil, Surgeon Bard and Quartermaster
Bowel to the Ball Game.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
Health is Wealth! !

Dr.E O, Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment:
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, ConvulsiOns,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss or
Memory, Spermatnrrhua, ImpOteney, lnvolun'
over eXertion, aelf-abuse or over Indulgence
which leads to misery decay and death. one box
will cure recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatment, One dollar box, or six
boxes for Ave dollars sent by mail prepaid on
receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes 70 cure
any case. With each order received by Us for six
boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars we will
send the pnrchaser our written guarantee TO re-
turn the money II the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issped by GhAs. K, hwiit, au-
thOrzed agent for Ashtabula. Ohio, John Q,
Weet & Co., Sole PrOpri tors, iAi a iS3 w. Madi'
son st., Chicago, III Strong Cobb, Wholesale
Agents, Cleveland, Ohio. 1901
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
NO CURE, NO paw

Sore throat pains in the bonos all kidney and
bladder disease CURED for life A long experience
with grea success Is the worlds irrefutable cri-
teran Of ability, this having been attained in
duces the Doctor TO these terms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
noNv she aaved her nnrlInr.

| shall never again feel so nervous about
my babies teething, writes grateful
mother We almost lost our little darling
by long attack of cholera infantum, but
happily heard Of Parker's Ginger Tonic In
time, ] took a few spoonsful myself,
which soon cured my nursing baby entirely
and an occasional dose has kept me and
the baby in such perfect good health and
made us so strong and comfortable that |
would not be without this reliable medicine
or worlds. A mother Of Brooklyn. 0S-1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
BASE BALL NEWS.

We opine that Mullane pitches way
round Maggie. Notwithstanding the one
sidedness Of the game yesterday it was
very interesting, and it seems to be well
demonstrated by the great interest taken
by the spectators in the game, that strong
batting makes a game more interesting
than scientific pitching, where the lelders
have work to do. The following is the
SCORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
DIR. SLEE.

325 Superior street, opposite Case Hall, Cleveland
Ohio. Cures Syphilis, Gonorrhpa Geet, Strict
ure, Hernia, all private diseases and Nervous De-
bility, causing loss Of rest, memory, sight and
consumption, in less time than any other physl-
clan In the CITY
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
HARNESSES, &c.

ToRD & BROTHER have on band good as
il sortmeut OF Harness Of various kinds,
heavy and light, tingle and double OF the best
workmanship and material, They are prepared TO
hll all orders forlwOrk Of any desoriptO on In this
line. Saddles, Riding Brides, Whips, halters,
Blankets, &c.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
as-NOTIoE to COUNTRY INVALID,

HB-NOTICE to COUNTRY INVALIDS
"IREATisE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY. IA warn.
ing voice to Youth and Manhood sent In plain
sealed envelope on receipt OF two &c stamps.
Gives advice and Instructions by which thousands
have been restored to health after all other rem
edies had failed. Written especially for those
suffering Nervous and special diseases resulting
from enervating habits and indiscretiOn. Treat
ment by correspondence a 2s years speciality and
strictly confidential. 5000 testimonials from
responsible persons Address, DIR. JOHN
CLEGG 1875 ST. CLAIR ST, CLEVELAND, o.
MANIFESTATIONS for the Life OF Gener-
w al Garfield, by Hon A, q, Riddle; the
standard work. TYLER 4 CO., 90 State St.,
Chicago, Ill. 0GS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-10
AShtabula
Real Estate Agency.

WYE have some desirable houses and lots
w for sale and TO rent, both in town and
at the Harbor. And the following farms for
sale:
A farm of 100 acres with fair farm buildings
about mill es from Ashtabula in the town of
Sheffield. Cheap and terms easy.
A farm of 1870 acres. Good buildings and
everything in the best order. Situated on
the Center road between Conneaut and Pier
pont. Price $4,000
farm OF 100 acres with good buildings
about miles from Ashtabula on the Ply
mouth Ridge.
farm of 75 acres with good farm buildings
1 mile east of Ashtabula on South Ridge.
Also several store rooms for rent. For fur
ther particulars enquire Of
GREEN q WILLIAMS.
over Loan Association Bank. 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-29
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The following is the platform adopted:
Patriotic duty and interest demand peace
md reconciliation through all the land.
We pledge ourselves to the following prin-
riples:
First No tariff for protection.
Second--No third term.
Third--A substantial reform of the civil
service SO that federal officers shall be the
servants Of the people and not of party.
Fourth-Equal rights to all the states,
and no federal interference with the con-
stitutional functions Of states.
Fifth--A constitutional currency Of gold
aud silver, and Of paper convertible into
coin.
Sixth---No more land grants to monopo.
lies.
Seventh--The will Of the people must be
supreme and majoritics must rule under the
constitutional methods. No more sucl,
frauds as that Of l876-no more 8 OF.
\ Eighth--That laws shall be enacted tc
n0tect laborers in the more prompt and
certain collection Of their wages.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES.


\. An exchange refers to Conkling as one
Of the leaders of the Republican army.
Yes, he commanded the left wing.
They say that Garfeld's character is
spotless. oh, it isl They've knocked tie
spots off it.
Don Cameron says the Chicago convex
ton was too exciting. 1t was rather so for
Grants friends.
The Boston Post wants word to rhyme
with Arthur. How would corruption do!
Detroit Free Press. That rhymes better
with Garfield.
We cannot but be impressed in Mr.. Gar
field as a boy He "cleans out" George
Washington quite easily according to the
stories.-New Haven Register.
Editorial remarks of the London Times
on the Chicago nomlnation-"The Repub-
lIcan or locofoco party in the United
States, have nominated Chester A. Gar
forth, Esqre., of Ohio, Illinois. as their
candidate for the presidency to replace Mr.
Rutherford B. Halves, who has been i'm
peached for habitual inebriety.-Puck.
The Boston Traveller begs the Republic
cans not to "strike out the tail of the
ticket" as that "endangers Garfield" The
Republicans who have struck hardest at
the tail of their own ticket are Hayes and
John Sherman, who pronounced Arthur
corruptionist, and removed him from the
New York custom house.-Courier Journal.