davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06


Hancock, Hancock. lis my belief;
Hancock lil l die.
Born and bred III Hancock he'd.
And live on the Hancock pie.
Oh, Mr.. Garfield. we viii beat yoa-
fRrneailaSf linc twicei
With Han ock. and English 100.
Democrat. nemorrat,' lis my helich
Democrat till l'aie:
Born ani bred "a y Democrat bed.
Aud live on.the Democrat pie
English, English lis my belief,
English Tin die
Born and bred IN 40 English bod.
And live on the English pic.
Oh, MIR. Arthur. we will heat Won
with Hancock and English too
CHoRus:-
Hancock and English. are the peo'
pies choice:
And we know they will prove true
III YOU keep on foolin' with the Radica
gang,
They will Credit Mohilier Won.
Oh.ye Radicals. we viii heat yon'
With Hancock. and English too.
CHckus:-
I've travelled in the East I've travelled Y
the West;
I've travelled from door 70 door;
If YOU don't vote for If~hcock. and Eng
lish too.
The bad man will get Won sure.
oh. ve Radicals. we will beat you'
With Hancock and English too.
CHORUS Dem. Dem. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

Just published n sealed envelope frre * cents.
L.~4rra ON the Treatment and Radical
cure o. Seminal Weakness. o. sftANtrmKt- ishuced
NERVOUS Dehil.fy. and inrefnsnfs - Marriage grnef
silv: ro~srrr1o<. frfLrFss and Frs. n4nfA &rf
~, aic4l Inea skcaty. eic' ;hy ROBERT !. crLyEA-
WILL ~ D., author of The Green Bcck Y"
me worldfsuo~nsi author. N thia sfFnirshle Leo
~, ~. .riv demonstrates from BITS experience
"A 4. stm snl rr~snn1<r - ~ self ahnse may ~ ~
fssirsiv rrrsa without medicine and wifhsu danrer-
81. WI r.A pper srns. bouries. insunmsnts ~ COR
S.,s. ssstinr ~ mode n a ence csrtAn aud
sessr>i w mesnsof which every sufferer. No matter
wks, hss condition may BE- may cnrs himself ehsaPly.
privately. srd rsdscslly
and n ~ sends.
sent usAsr s~.l Wi plain envelope. 70 any address
pc.t.prsa ~ rec~irs q SIX cents. Or TO postage
stamp
haArsax w Publisher.
TIKI cULvERwELL MEDICAL co.,
Al AR g.. Sew Yorki Pest Onlce BOA. 45H6.
April oh, issO-r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-06

The undersigned has suhdivided his
be antiful lots near the Union Flour Mills.
aud now Offers them az private sale.
There arc eirhtcen beautiful building
lots. "a BY l5s fss. fronting on Jackson
and Mil streets, with broad alley IN
The rear Of each lot. This n rire OPP
portuniiy 10 secure good building lots In
healthy part Of town.
TRIMS. Easy. 10 suit purchasers. as II
IA more the object ~ improve that part
OF town. than n make money.
Ang. %, 79--tf. JOSEPH EGG.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
LUCY RHETT HORTON.
~--

DanriNe, Va, Jan. 20, lSS0.-A fatal
catastrophe occurred last night SIX miles
from this city, inPittsolvania county. Mrs.
May, an aged widow lady, living with her
two daughters, one being Miss Kate May, a
beautiful young lady, eighteen years OF age,
and the other Mrs. Herndon, a married la
dy, was placing a kerosene lamp on the
mantel, about eight o'clock last evening,
when it was overturned and an explosion
followed. Mrs. May was enveloped in the
flames In a moment. Mrs. Hernden and
Miss Kate May ran to their mothers assis-
lance, when the clothing Of both took fire.
The three ladies rushed into the yard. Mrs.
May and Miss Kate continued to run round
In q circle screaming and praying wildly for
help until they both fell dead in their
tracks, completely sutfocated and most
frightfully burned. Mrs. Herndon had the
presence of mind to fall down and roll over
continually, by which means the flames
which enveioped her were finally subdued,
but she was terribly burned and became In
conscious. The bright glare of the flames
attracted a neighbor, who arrived upon the
spot as soon as possible, but only in time
to find Mrs. May and Miss Kate two burn
ing corpses and Mrs. Hernden lying on the
ground unconscious. Mrs. Hcrndon though
still alive is in q very precarious condition,
and but little hope of her recovery is enter
tanned.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

cence he has taken from me. If you are
afraid to trust me you can have my hands
tied. only let me see him. Gen. Morgan,
think of your daughters, how sweet and
bright their eyes are, protected by your ana
their brothers love and care, and think OF
me, with no protection in the world, pray
ing in my helplessness for the innocence
YOUR son has forcibly taken from me. Gen.
Morgan. as YOU hope for Gods mercy for
all dear to YOU show it to me now, and let
me see him. You will drive me to take my
own life FIR this is such q fathOmless depth
of aLeuish I cannot bear it any longer.
Won't you let me see him z Gen. Morgan
for your love for your daughters let me see
him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

A GEORGIA ScANDAL.-Atlanta, Jan. IL.
South Georgia has q big social scandal.
j. P. A, Dupont, editor Of the Okefeno
kenn, published at Dupont, became intimate
with a Northern young lady visiting friends
in the town. Gossip became so busy that
the relative told the young lady that she
must 60. She and Dupont left town to
gethe: and went to Quitman, where they
registered as man and wife. He carried her
to a ball that night as his wife. A rumor
of the true condition Of affairs was heard in
town. and the young men called on Dupont
and demanded an explanation. He said she
was bis wife. The committee demanded
that he sign a paper to the effect that she
was. He signed his brothers name, and
soon after left with the girl. It is rumor-
ed that the father Of the girl is pursuing
them, greatly enraged, and that he has out
a warrant charging Dupont with seduc-
ton. Dupont is q young man from the
West, who came to Georgia a few years ago,
and by talent and energy rose to distinct
ion. He is the Mayor Of Dupont, named in
honor of his father, and the editor of one
Of the ~liveliest weeklies in the State. His
friends say he was on a spree. General
opinion is very severe on him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

About 3 o'clock Thursday morning a
young bridal pair were found fast asleep
in the balcony at Nibo's Garden, New York
When awoke the young lady turned scar
let and gave vent to little shrikes ; the man
growled and was sullen. When they real
lied where they were they speedily retired
and took a cab for their hotel. The bridal
explained that they had come to town on a
trip and after a round of sight seeing had
stood for two or three hours watching the
military parade. In the last act of the play
they had fallen asleep and remained in un.
disturbed slumber until awakened.-New
York Sun. That curious; we thought sue
folks never fell asleep.
Rockingham Spirit: Mr.. Thomas A.
Robbins, of this town, has been engaged
in some weeks past in constructing a light
draft steamboat for the purpose Of naviga-
ting Little Pee Dee River in South Carolina,
which stream he has a charter from the
State of South Carolina giving him the ex-
clusiv right to navigate. The boat will by
20 by 70 feet over all, will draw about 80
inches of water, and will be Of $50 bales Of
cotton capacity. The boat is being con-
structed near McInnis' bridge,
Charlotte Observer Guano shipments
South are SO large that it is next to impos-
SlDle 70 get the cars 10 transfer lt.-Ihe
members Of the Lutheran church meet next
Sunday after service, to vote on the resigna-
ton of the pastor, Rev. f. A. Vineyard.
The cause of the trouble was the presenta-
ton of a silk gown to the pastor, who wore
it in the pulpit, as is often done in the Eu-
ropean Lutheran churches, and also at the
North.
Raleigh Observer: There are at present
DOT C0nVictS in tho ponitontiorU AZ +hoco
80 are white. Only 3 white women are
held, and % colored, Of the convicts, 20
are in for life, for various offences-arson
burglary and murder. The shoe shops are
busy on orders, and are now turning out $50
pairs per day. There are several looms at
work, which make nearly all the cloth worn
J by the prisoners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

MARRIED. in Murfreesboro, Jan. 18th,
Mr.. D. A. Day and Miss Ruth r. Mcdowell.
Old Fort, Mr.. Thomas Cash. of Hen
derson county, and Miss Mamie Mckee.
Company Shops, January IA, Mr..
r. S. Trolinger and Miss Emma Rippy.
in Robeson, Mr.. A. A. Graham and
Miss Sue J. McBryde.-In Nash, MIR. B.
Carlisle and Miss Mollie Gay.-In Hen
derson Mr.. j. l.. Curtin and Miss Ella
Charlotte, 18th. Mr.. A. john
son, son of the late Prof. Nj. johnson, Of Dav-
idsen, and Miss Maggie, the estimable
daughter of j. p. Alexander, Esq.-At
Aurora, Beaufort county, by Rev. W: Il.
Cunningham, Mr.. NJ. M. Brooms and Miss
Helen NJ. NJ. Hooker.-In Washington
county, Mr.. II. A. Litchield and Miss Irene
Norman. III West Virginia, Mr.. A. +.
Chunn, of Asheville, and Miss Ella Maslin.
AT the residence of w. P. Wetherell,
Raleigh, Mr.. J. r. Baker, of Suffolk, and
Miss Florence German. The attendants
were Misses Efie Fentress, Maggie Starke,
and Kate Harding, with Messrs. Seymour
w. Whiting, ]. r. Tyler, (of Virginia, a
grandson, of President Tyler and Max j..
Gorman.-At Rolesville, Henry V. Pace.
of Wake Forest, and Miss Sallie Webb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.

RICH Anu PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Commencing "WEDNESDAY, January 2lst, 1879. trains
on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE SOUTH.
1900 M.-Through Mail, daily, connecting for
Aiken (via Oharleston), Raleigh, Jack
sOnviue-parlOrc cars to Wilmington
stops only at Chester and Manchester
$40 A. M.-Lynchburg Express daily Except Sunday
makes close connection at Petersburg
Railroad for Bristol, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Lynchburg, Farmville,
and other local stations on that road,
Stops at all regular stations.
4:3O P. comm train daily except Sun
day.. Passengers taking this train will
make close connection 1T Petersburg for
Norfolk.
1885 P. M.-Through Mail, daily, connecting for Vel
don, Wilmington, Raleigh, charleston,
savannah Augusta, columbia, Atlanta,
Macon, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, and all points South and South
west via Charleston. Pullman Sleeping
Car from " ashington for Wilmington,
Charleston and the South. Stops only
At Manchester and Chester.
600 A. M.-Through Freight Train, daily Except Sun
day with passenger car attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
o:35 A. M.-Through Mail, daily, connecting With
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Poto-
mac and chesapeake Il Ohio railroads,
for all points North, East and " est,
chester and Chester, and at Halfway
and at Drewry's Bluff on Signal.
9:25 A. M.-AccommodatiOn Train daily except Sun
day. Stops at sl stations.
7:O5 p. M.-Lynchburg Express daily except Sunday.
Stops at Chester and Manchester.
3:A P. M.-Through Mail daily, connecting with Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad for all points East and West,
Also making close connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for the
Virginia Springs and all points North
and West. This train stops 1t Man
chester and Chester, and at Halfway
and at Drewry's Bluff on signal.
loo T. M.-Freight Train daily except Sunday with
passenger car attached.
AL trains leaving Petersburg will start from the An
pomatOx Depot
AS-SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Richmond At
$40 A. NJ. and AIS P. M; leave Petersburg n an
A. NJ. and AIS =. NJ. every Sunday.
THEO. d. KLINE, General Superintendent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
Special Notices.

a few of ~Flemming's Worm CONNECTIONS will re-
leve your child from the painful effects of worms. with
out pain or dan -er to the child. Sold everywhere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29
NEW ADV

VNHE N. Y. STOCK MARKET is ATTRACTING
l. general attention throughout the country. owing to
large amounts of money recently made parties wishing
to remit should send to Taylor s Co., A Exchange
Place, New York, who invest small gums. The New
York Trade Reporter says: ''raylor Il Co, who have
an extensive reputation aud been in business for nearly
q quarter of a century, have a wide and successful ex-
perience in Stocks and Monetary Affairs generally
Send for their financial circular. Jan154t-eow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

SsG e. week in your own town. Terms and IS outht
CO Ofree. Address a. Hallett & Co., Portland, Me.
jan l5-1y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

SIS OE Rss DAY 1d at ns~ ssin ss%1 E co worth pof g
land, Maine. (jan 15-ly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-01-29

unAEE IN The Little Rock and Fort Smith
WSESTERH Railway offer for sale the best
MEC!EnN LANDS in the West or South
ARKANSAS west, with healthy climate, fertile
soil, and not affected by drouth. Easy terms Of sale.
Full information. Apply to
W. D.SLACK, Land Com'r,.
jan 15-3m. Little Rock, Ark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-20
OCTOBER 20, 1880.

lature the progress made in the history Of the
centennial celebration Of the battle OF Benning-
ton; adopted in concurrence
BUS ETC., introduced and referred. From the
senate s. !, to repeal so much Of section Of an
act relating to court expenses and to criminal
prosecutions, approved November q, 1873, az re-
quires the person asking for special authority to
serve processes to verify his statement by oath
that an officer could not seasonaby be had to
judiciary com.
MIR. CHASE Of Jay asked for leave Of absence
for few days granted
On motion Of Mr. THOMPSON of Irasburgh,
adjourned
, 1880-03-04

TIE majority Ut tho City Council who
voted away slb0,oo0 OF tie "sacre.l +" fund,
the result Of 80 many years Ut sayIng and
economy III tho administration Of tbs city
finances, and through which the city has
been delivered from bankruptcy, declare that
the Controller Improved OF TINT application
OF the funds. THIS Ii not true III the sel,su
sn which It IL Assegted. The Controller
estimated to the City Council TINT tho tota!
attn needed to be raised by taxation for
genera! municipal purposes was 3l.Ba7, ,SG0,
md II the leyy was fixed at that sun tflol.
$4,000 Of tho reservu fu,l. mteht ha used.
The per cent tax lIlatt will Yield Sa,as7, ,000.
Tho INK estimated by tle Controller was
about $500 Q0o less than tho per cent limit.
'rl,s minority of tlio Council, |I,weyer, hayo
appropriated ti,s S35u. .0U frum lsreserve fund
in t1tltiittos to tho wh0le sum possible To be
raIsed under the per cent tax. Tile Con-
tro!ier WIS willing to give thu san. ono as i.
cash fund In addition to Ills estimate Of 3d..
$4,000 tax lsyy,-Dut not In addition to the
tax loyy Of aa867.o00. The difference IN tho
circumstances Is d snaterial one, md the pro-
prIety of taking tha n,oi,ey rests entirely upon
tho circumstances under which II has been
tAlSau.
, 1880-03-04

Fourteenth will be between t300 and 1400;
and 20 on. Tho houscholtlera should tnakn
tho necessary cllnnRes promptly ~ bccat,so
the sooner tho system shall bo gctteralty
ndoptetl tho better It wifi bc for nil COLI
cerned, md Ca} because the certificates for
numbers will be furnished frce 0f cost dur
sng the next sixty dnya. after which r'e,tnl.
" Of IS will f,c assessed upot, tho tlcinquents.
This Is matter, too. wl'ch s)n'llt command
the atttattton of the publishers OF ttis ycar's
Directory. which, II Issued in May, will bn
out before there shall bc n complete clnnga
in tho numbers. The Directory publishers
should arrange to obtain the new numbers
from tho board Of Public Works. nnd In
their edition for 1880 they should print tho
Old numbers In brackets, M well ns tho now
numbers, In or.ler 10 make their work a per-
feet xtlit{e.
, 1880-03-04
PERSONALS,


Tho Princess 1.onise Isns l,ounco, A.
coaehtrun TINT drove her into A spowl,,nn LILO
Queen ytctortn will no to Gcr,n,r,
suu1mcr and visit tho tuml, ar Inn r,-, lc1s
Alice WHO died In 1878. '''"'ess
1f 4hc N,tttse,s raot}v rncn,, ,,,.,.
.,,n,,t, mi he win IN n,nxtI,,. 'I'tHss they
,,s,,n1 st,n NJ fin f.zar nj. !. '''',tt m TIN
Hin, - " "eah surs
'Hn' 49,, ,,,.,.
aa.r mu'. .hn ' are, ~,i'nn,, e5 : ~ oIeanzealn
40 iors an, St,,onn,s ~, tho 1Is. .nus Ninety
t,n !. III, o,S a., Int sr,r.h T., .neh fRfet.
.,"n, -" % ro,,noo,i ~ IN ~ NJ ~ o'ee' 'ae eom.
.,,,~ .,.,"'.,'
1ha Re!lela1 anticipation OF br0sperons
ycar haa nocn sonc"n"1 checked by tho new
that hhHh ouosmah, mo eSeapc'i MN. hns 10
tho ,rtahtsst n,o',d aoo,,,s ~ h,.o e."1lns Eyen
49, ,,,,,,t-.', ~ ,y.....,,,,. ""a " hA'ns.
ar. william II. sMnuofb'lt iias Just scnt 10
tue treasury *'ap'VVV m oHltcd statcs per
cent oonas LOT se9sttf. nc naa previously hsd
fcslstcfeh s'''voVoo IN uhls security. iii eyI.
achlly acterihnoa 70 saso sonlc lno1er this win.
ter ana jst t''fn nlmsel1 ioosc on taat European
ttlp no1t summer
Two singular marriages took place rrcenIiu
, 1880-03-04

On tho recommendation Of the Duke Of
Marlborough md Mr. Lowther. tho English
lausal of the Peace Preservation act for 1r1,-
land. by the provisions Of this act oil per.
sons arc prohibited from bearing arms OK
ccpt by special liconso from tile Lord-I.ieu-
torant: aud tha police forco may arrest With
ont warrant my pnrtics who appear nbroad
after o'clock I'll tic evening, md who arc
suspected Vt hnrboring my malicious inten-
tio1ss against the peace a1sd quiet OF "that
portion Of her Afajcsty's tlointnlons called
Ireland" Tlle "obstrncttonists will yfgor-
oussy uppQsu the removal.
, 1880-03-04

LIEUT.. NrsE, Ut tho French navy. thinks
t1lat Americans arc particularly Interested
In the construction OF the Fann,na Canal, and
says that IL was Ills Intention frum the first
IL forr IN this country company with tint
object In yicw. lie says further that tic
work should be carried OH III such way
rs TO meet tic approval Of the people at tho
United States, always provided 1t lid not
interfere with terms oil which he obtained
concessions FROM the United States of Colon,-
biz. thrnugl, whose territory tic propose,
canal Is to pass. From other statements
made by Lieut.. Wyse 1t appears That he a,nl
De Lcsscps nte not ut present II, very hearty
NrnnrY1
, 1880-03-04

ont NJ oxtstrnrr In wi,nt nossfhln .voy &ylIl
Tho cou,,trv Ia l,,ncfllc,i or tl,c INV NJ mil
tn pay adyersa foreign bn,orcre bo checked ?
Wocan un,lcrstn,ul luny tbfs rbn,litlon of
afratrs viii Inc,easu tho purchasing nnwer ri
epld: how II viii Increase lin yn,uc of
mortgages am of interest on t,outs. hnw
1t will rcl,,cc tho vall,o Ut MI property mcas-
1,rcs by dcar gold; but wo do not understand
TINT such results M tl,csc aro ,lea!rcd by tho
country or nro advisable rs n National policy.
The country docs not wlalt tho Go1i-1soom"
To l,e rcIstablshcd In New Tnrk, nor docs II
wish TO SEQ tlte value Ut labor md Of its prod
ucts diminished by fa,,iEMo In tic only
1nonuy recognlzcd BY Inv. The country Inns
Ind terrible mud costly experience of an it,
flatcd anlsleprec1ated currency. It has ITO tic
sfre fur tl,o cntrnry. but none tho less crush
, 1880-03-04

THE Cook County De'nucrntEc Central
Committee have done very sensible thing In
tho adoption Of d resolution urging upon
Congress tho enlargement Of tho Illinois &
Michigan Canal nj a measure of ynst fnl-
portuEce to the city. tllo State, anu tho people
OF the entire Northwest; and lit requesting
tho Mayor and other prominent Democrats
to attend tho cana! meeting to te held at
Ottawa, ILL.,, Oh tho 18TH Inst. 4 strong and
earneast movement by tho Illinois delegation
In Congress III support of this measure Is
what is wanted to bring It Into tho prominence
to which Its Importance entities 1t.
, 1880-03-04

THE substitute for the old system Of po-
ltttcnl rldors on appropriation bills authorized
by tho rules Of tho ifo.,ao ntlorted In tho now
rules On Norrison'e melton, reads as fullows:
No appropriation sflnll bo reported In nny gc1-
oryll appropriation bill or DO III order as IN
rrevlnrsly authorized by Inv, unicss 1n continue
alton nf npppprat'ona fnr siIuh public wnrks
and ol,jocta nrc AlreRdy IN pi1grcsa; nor shall
thereto changing m existing Inv be IT. nrlcr ex-
cept ss1c ns l'rinE Ror1n,no to tho subject INIT
rtHuftnn of tho number mnIi hhnry II 0i'iprr. II
tho United Ht.ttes l.y reduction nf cuml,pnsntin
ct A,y nerttn rn!d out IT tho Treasury Of tho
Unltud states, or hy reduction Of tho amounts Of
mnnuy covered by tho bill; provided. that It shall
10 ~ nt!ler further tu anuna such blll upon ro-
port of tho Committee having Jurisdiction 0f tho
subject matter 1T auch amendment, which
amendment. being gerIrlnne TO tho subjeut mat
ter 0f tho bill. shall rotrullch expenditures.
How this r1lte will work rsl,sutns To 10 seen.
, 1880-03-04

THO newspapers which advocate tho de-
m0nDtl1atton Of grecnhncks and If silver
lIrRe that policy with what must seem tH Nh
impartial observer TO be extraordinary btliu1-
ness. Tho New York Times, In IL recent
number, calls attention to tho fact TINT, while
tslero Is no fallng Off In our exports, tho vol
umo and value If our Imports lavo so lii
crcascd as to thrcatcn the destruction OF the
balance Of trade which Inns been for aonso
years III our favor. 1t With great gravity
asserts tl,at, it this change continues long
enough, there will bo n tendency OF gold
away from u.s." After arguing very lncidly
tho early probability Of such a reversal Ut
oursbaiance between imports and exports,
and The necessity tllat may como for cxport~
Ing gold, that paper proceeds:
IA eoof, Us considerable demand arises for
gold togo nll.a.l, WI shall seu tho renl character
Of tho Inv q His, which comicla THO Tr!MsMsyto to
pny ot md kcep /, cruulatlon the lexai i-t.,i,lars
tlr,.w xnt.t from ihu Trcnsury. Thu demun.s
bu 1l,tsurcd. It .loeH not d.penl cn tho Mlnt,unt
:'i nutes outstanding, balt On tho t,tlM!er of
tnss %s M , Gach 6 r. ,hsss sat G,ss Il h sy W o. n ST.
exchi.nFel., UP tn the present. limo tho naiuro
Ut this law hns been co,icenlcd t.y tho fact that
ssf fs s st u ,e II &fosy ks nS's fos so
nctunlly bear prgm(1itn In m''Bt paTts Of tho
a n tats 5 sYS Ss rxs IL SsS Z s SiT " rssf Ell
demand tor gold nrso fr'n any source, and this
ilusury supttlurlty 9f shS nntSs, this npparsnty
inhtrcnt value and utility or them, will disup-
pcnr. and with Ereat Hpltlity.
Tho remedy for this lamentablo condition
OF affairs Is to take from the greenbacks
their iegat-lunler function aI.d TO retire tho
nutes permanently. Tho greollbacks, whether
allowed tn retain their lcGnl.tentfHr nlinlfty
, 1880-03-04

tho City OF Dublin, rs in "tlrce~cornercd
constituencies" Tho mfaorlty-rprcsentatto
plan prevails. Thus tho Tories would be
nblc to gain five seats. It las mot beon dc.
cIesl wl'ore the sixth seat shall go, but evil
IDENTIFY 1t will ba where 1t will do tho Tories
most HoOt.