davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

IF thine enemy hunger feed him, " is
The Divine command, and the Abingdon
STANDARD has the distinction of having
furnished atlrst-class Garfield document.
It's article in which it was believed to
have thrown up the sponge" in Va,
was telegrapheh to the N. Y. TRIBUNE
and to the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
The STANDARD says 1t did not mean to
be understood as throwing up the sponge,
but the question arises whether it had
not better follow the course pursued by
that unfortunate, Senator Wade IIamp-
ton, and stay off the stump, since it is
so apparent the enemy will persist in
misunderstanding what it says.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

WHEN Cart BLAiR found oft that
Col. Fulkerson had the Convention by n
falr vote Of 30 to 81, and came forward
asking his own friends 10 make the NOM
ipatlOn Of Fulkcrson unanimous, he OK
blblted An amount Of manhood not too
often visible In Conventions. When he
came forward on tho victorious stand OF
hlH rival aud boldly and uurcservodly
and unmlstnkably proposed to sttlp for
the fight and TO carry through the can
vass the flag Of the party IN favor OF
Fulkerson, he made more friends than
he ever had before. In that one mo-
ment he lowered above any other POSI-
ton he ever occupied In hia life, aud
every bit Of opposition that may have
existed toward him collapsed. Ills
course WAS manly, and there was not u
inan In The Convention that did not say
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07
Wicked TOR Clergy nIon.

Rev., Washington, d. c.,
writes; 81 believe it TO be all wrong
and even wicked for clergymen or other
public men to be led into giving tcsti-
monals 70 quack doctors or vile stutls
called medicines, but when really
mer,olious article made of valuable
remedies known to all, that all physi-
clans use and trust IN daily, we should
freely commend It.. | therefore cheer
fully and heartily commend Hop Bttcrs
for the good they have done nc and my
friends, firmly believing they have no
equal for family use. will not be with
out them. "--Ne,0 York Baptist Weekly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

BIO. Hams OF The STANDARD, seems
10 be- ready to "cat crow" by swallow
Ing GrwpERRY IA tbs nominee, but he
makes avery wry face over It, and there
ut We wonder very little, lie seems to
think something decidedly better could
be done. lie says;
II might All be well enough 10 run
Capt NrvBrRRY aud cat crow over his
past record W. bultcr and grCenhacker,
but how are we TO know the people are
willing 10 support him without they MS
semble and make the fact known.
But how, Bro, llARRis, are you going
to get that Wild horse harncseedY lie Is
an old brldlc.brcnkcr, and Ia used to
kicking ont the dashboard. Don't YOU
know that he has already announced
himself nm independent" candidate ?
And who In the thunder ever heard Of n
party running after mn independent cam
dIdatc aud bcgglng him to take lie nom
lnationY Why, he has told YOU that he
doesn't want your nomination. But we
have this to say do YOU nominate him
II you wish good dish Of Bland county
crew, and you will get YOUR forclble
nomination so badly beaten by the for
chile Readjusicrs that you will be cured
OF sucking crows eggs for decade at
least. You can't elect NrwprnRY any
way you may choose to 40 nj II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

Gov, IcMUlLcN Was present ut tie
keadjuS'cr Convention, and recognizing
early In the day his coming danger, was
pretty heavy on Fulkcrson, and was
prsncing and foaming and champing his
bit to get at Fulkerson, whom he pro-
posed to chew and throw away the first
time he should meet him on the stump.
Tie fact is, the Governor is not now in
Xix to chew anything except the cud of
bitter discomfort. Lay on Mack.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

The Shelbyyille COMMERCIAL Is boom
ing for Wilson for the Governorship of
Tennessee, and it says the people of that
section are flocking to his support. The
COMMERCIAL is quite an able Wilson pa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07
EVENT and COMMENT.

President Hayes is swinging round the
circle, and I'm his speeches advocating pop
ular education at the expense of the ma
tiOnal government. If his scheme can be
made operative we suppose the U. S. Gov
eminent would dictate the text books and
In that case we shall write and ask the
adoption Of one on the immortality of
stealing the Presidency, and afterward
irwarding the thieves
The British forces In Afghanistan, I'M
der Gen. Roberts, have surprised, de-
featcd and routed the Afghans under
Ayoob Khan. This Is the first British
victory of any note during the war,
The steamer Vera Cruz, from New
York to Cuba, was wrecked last week by
tho hurricane off the coast of Florida,
81 lives being lost. Only three Of the
twenty-eight passengers reached shore
alive, and all Of the crew but eight per-
ished. The officers all persisted at the
post Of duty. The entire vessel and car
90 went down.
At Danvillc yesterday, Deiarnette who
last July killed his sister. had the OPEN
ing Of his trial before a jury Of eight
whites and four negroes.
The j. r. q. X. Canal exists no more
~ M entirety, but has been closed FROM
Rirhmond as far as Maiden's Adventure
Dam, and the new r. II. on the tow
path is running over the dead canal link.
Farewell Pet of my Uncle George, Light
Of his life, farewell.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07
Pretty Good.

srRoTnER-"Sir, appeal from the de-
cision of the Chair. The Chair is not in
order"
WooD-"But the Chair is in orderw
STRoTHER-"Certainly, sir, you are al
ways in ordcr-and ID good order at
that. LRoars Of laugeter,l 4
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,

situstOi o. cin'd 8. r. Rat Georgetown, KY
Session begin. Sept otb, 1850, rul iAcuity.-
tonrse ~ study thorough and varied, Location
perfectly hcalthful, fvrry effort Ia made 10 nd
vance students In Sound Learning and 10
dsvalop both thelr general culture and true
mnnhOnd 80 Total expenses Tor session ~ hve
months, 500 send Tor catalogue 10 Rty
DUDLEY, u. y, Georgetown, ny, july27 I'm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

Iris not all wRluur In old Sullivan.
" you wish to know whether The DEM
ocpcy bordering on Bristol Will 10 back
on The Judge, we will tell YOU they wa
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-07

@S IN 300rsr day OF homo Samples worth
W w ~'SStS FREQ. AddrosS sriSroN Co.,
Portland, Maine, Dec. Q, lS7g.iy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
FOB SALE OH RENT.

STOREON KING STREET FOR RENT
- The THREE STORY BRICK STORE No.
q King street. running back to Market alley.
sepl6 G. O. SMOOT s. SONS.
dor RENT-The THREE STORY BRICK
~ DWELLING HOUSE, on Prince street,
at its intersection with Patrick street. now occu.
pied by Mrs. Lee. Possession given 1st Nov'r.
sepl4 JOHN b. BRENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
Ru Graan & Wise
Real Estata A gents s.,

CReal Estate Agents and Actioneers:!
DUILDING LOI OK LOTS FOB SALE
ID BY PUBLIC AUCTION Oh AT fhl-
VsTE SALE.
Ths undersigned, commissioners, appointed
by h decree of the Corporation Court for the cisy
Of Alexandria. made at the Novem Der term,
1880, in certain suit therein pending, Will o1er
for sale by pubic auction, or if not SOLD 81 pup
lie auction, 1T private sale, LOT OF GKOU NJ,
beginning 1T the intersection Of the south side OF
Wilkes street with the west side Of Alfred street.
and running thence south with Alfred street END
binding thereon 176 feet 7 inches; thence west
and parallel with Wilkes street l23 feet lnches
thence north parallel with alfred street Ito feet
inches TO Wilkes street; thence @ east win
Wilkes street sed binding thereon l25 t1et b
inches to the beginning. Said lot vii! be SOLD as
whole or divided into eight lots. fronting on
Alfred street % f yet by 123 feet 5inches
Terms of Sale: Ore fourth of the purchase
money in cash; the resi-: ue in three equa,i In
STAIN ents at ope two and three years with IN,
terest for which the bonds Of the pul chaser Will
be taken, and the title to be retained until'the
whole purchase money ehall have been paid
Sale to take psce in front OF the Corporation
Court room, on Fairfax street. on : STUhDAI I,
the Atm day of December. 1880 st II m.
GEORGE a. MUSaBACd,
w, ARTHUR TAYLOR,
nov1O eots Com missoners of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

A MOTHER lot of those superior APPLES
"A ust received by
nov9 %. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
FANCY GOODS.
@, Nj. ADA

An i'm N nense assortment of Merino Underwear
showing the largest and most complete stock OF.
fered in the city for ladiee:: gents, misses ooys
and infants; prices 15c to IS each.
Ribbons Oorse!s and HandkeFSalst1a Ind sSatisna Wool
Yarns in sll coiors and qualities; Zephyr Worst
ed, q full supply; always in stock Canvass, M Of
toes Embroidering Silks and Needles. Co.,,
Buttons Spool siik' Cott'ns' Ihfeao' 0oSp4'
Perfumery, Jewelry, &c. D.,o,
Hosiery in solid colors Stripes. Balmoral,
Balbriggan, Mera0o Lisle ThIesd, houfH;,ng IS
price Hosiery prices from lOc TO 81 30 per pair
Woolen Shpwls, scarfs, Hoods and Nuoias
Gloves in Kid Buck. Sheep and Dog Skln'
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Ring wood, Cash
mere and Tpdegrstf; price 25c to 81 per pair.
Gents fine Eeckwdar in Ties, Bows, Hutlano'
DeJoinvile and handsome assortment of Clau- i
dents Scarfs. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and SllR
Suspenders.
Neck Kuflng, Ruas, Lsces, Edgings, Veil
'ls'' A-'' O. NJ. ADAMS. 90 King St.
sep1G alexandra, Vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

* BUSHELS WHITE CHILL AND
- PEACH BLOW POTATOES, very
white and nice, for sale by the bushel by
oct22 = HARMON & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
FoR RENT.

WINDOW GLASS-A large stock on hand;
w also PUTTY of the best quality for sale
a. lowest prices by
nov6 e.. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
STOVES AND TIsWARE.
FNOCH GRIMES

1s ,.ronsred TO attend to any crder of work IN
tho STOVE and TIN BUSINESS in his old sub.
st.ntial way Orders left at his shop in the rear
of Steiner Il Yche's cigar manufsctoIy, n. H.
corner King and Fairfax streets, Will 81 6eeelVe "
nromnt attention. eopEo-ota
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
By Green & Wise. Auctioneers.

By Green s. Wise. Auctioneers.
DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF THE
. Corporation Court Of the City of Alexan.
.dris, vs.. rendered at its September term. looU,
in the cause of Daniel w. Griffith vs., klnsay
Griffith et al the undersigned special commits
sioner therein named will ofsr for sale oy pup ,
lie auction IN front Of the entrance to the Court
room, on Fairfax street on SATU SDaI the
ooh dsy of November, 1880, at II o'clock m,
the following property, to VII:
Mol, a LOT OF GROUND, beginning l2o
feat inches from the ,rner of Union and King
streets; thence west with King street ~ fee:
inches to the centre Of the square; therc soutn
ll6 feet to 20 feet alley; thence east Oh tne a.
ley % feet 9 inches; thence north oy g straignt
line 10 the begin ing. ,,1,
No2. A IIOTcF GROUND and lMPH0VE T.
MErTS adjoining the property OF y. MIC Eeoa, %
begiuI 'ug at the western lntersectlon ol NC
LeJds me with King street. thence pscK wild
Nc Leod's line l16 feet to 70 test alley; thence
with the alley westwsrdly "a feet; thence Win d
line PARALLEL to tst line to King street, tneuc9
with King street to the beginning
No g. A LOT OF GROUND. commonly
called the GOAL YARD LOT" commencing
on King street about 641 feet east OF the corner
of Lee street, fronting 66 feet on hlng streeL
and running back 1l6 or III feet to ~ 1t ailey
Terms of sale: Cash enough to pay COSTS OF
suit and expenses OF sale and the residue on
c;edit of six twelve and eighteen months, win
lntsrest from day of sale, taking oonos with
good personal security. and retaining Title 70 81
cure deferred pay ments.
GEORGE WALKER,
nov6-eots Special Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
By Green q Wise, AuctioceaTs.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NJ
On SATURDAY October l6, 1880, at II
o'clock m We will offer st public auction, the
following described real state in the city o. Al
exsndris late the property OF Ssuuel hllier'
esq, deceased.
]. LOT OF GROUND, northwest corner Of
Prince and Royal Streets, about II teet py CO
feet to 6 fest alley. with use OF slley-pelng
the property on which stands the three stoIy
brick and slated STORE and dwelling. now oc-
cupied by MIR. Emerson. IhIs properly, as
sold will be bounded On the west by the ilne OF
the west wall of the building, thence exsenceo
to the alley, and will be subject to The use OF
said west vail for building purposes By the own
or Of the adjoining lot
2. LOT OF GROUND next west OF the s6oye
sbout eight feet wide, with TWO SIOE4
tending with that width back to the alley. with
use of alley and of wall on the east tor building
THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
AND LOT on south side Of Price aoou. 70 feet
west of Union, 23 feet front and 40 feet inches
4. UNDIVIDED HALF OF PROPERTY
on The east side of Union between Prince and
King streets, running through TO the Strsno,
about II feet 81 inches wide between ~ teet
alley on the south, being thu property aud oc-
S. TaREz STORY BRICK SLATED
WAREHOUSE No. 4S south Union street, 70
feet inches front 81 feat inches deep, :,
Terms: One third CASH. balance ih-four and
eight months with interest, to be secured Dy
bonds of purchaser, lien on the properly ana
insurance of buildings.
sale to be subject 10 State and city taxes OF
18S0-Sl.
Place of sale Enterance to Corporation court
room, Fairfax street.
FRANCIS MILLER,
S. FERGUSON BEACH,
Executors OF samuel Miller, deceased
sep Its. -,
8~ The shove sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, November 6.h. 1880, at the same
hour and n)scs ocll6-ts
Mg- The shove sale is further postponed till
SATURDAY, Nov. % 1889, when it vii take
place ct the same time and place noVo-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

PUNGENT AND PENETRATING. - There are
mean men in this world, men who would ruin
anoshers chance of earning a livelihood just tor
ike. Me. Carriers is dealer 10 catarrh snuff.
which he peddles about in boxes. The snutt ls
a compound perfectly pleasant to take and very
efioacious. The other day, Mr.. Gartera called
UPON Squire Iuk, the lasyer, who is very
irsscible, and is great suff rar from catarrh.
He urged Squire LAX to try the suutf, assured
him that one application gave instant rsllet.
and that it was so pleasant to take that one
would never know that be had tried 1t. After
reneated assurances on this last point, sq1lre
I k consented to test the mixture, aud Mr.
Gacters produced box. and said: Take very
large pinch"
The box had been tempered with by some
fsud who had filled it with red peper. Squire
Iuk obeyed; be took an enormous pluch OF II;
then he snetz d 1t wasn't single soeez:, but
successor of awful "achoos" that seemed OF
sufficient violence to yank Squire lok's head OF
Tears flowed from his eyes, and when he would
check he tbiog for moment, it was only that
it might comuencs again with redouoled
poger. Galters was swfully shocked. he pat
tad J, ks back and ssid: II never know 1t to
affect any one 30 before can take quantities
of it. See herl" and then he went it. "Autcha-
ka-choo-cachoo- o-cschoo cochoo choo = chool'
and then the same thing over again
There they both stood and sneezsd until they
| had almost loosed their hair at toe roots. and
felt as though they had been through thresh.
inq mt chine. "a lire Ink was the first to get
able TO speak: 'Whatthe duce does this mean,
sir ?" he yelled. II ca-cshoo-I-don't kno--co:
chooooool" replied Gsrters Don't kno Y III
teach Oh to practice your Internal arts on mel
| and he grabbed Gsrters and buried him from
the window, and then seiz ID the snuff, jumped
out AID forced Gsrters to inhale lot more Of It.
7 hen he left the uHhappy Carriers. and three
policemen who cpm along picked him up. Bu,
| he snetz 70 that they couldn't hold him, and
when, after ho had partly calmed down they
got him into drug store, he sneezsd six bottles
| Of shelf end the next day. when he was in bed
| at the hospital. ne got notice from Ink that ne
was sued for $50 600 damages
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

Special contracts will oe made with yearly ad'
yertisers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16
Simultaneous Combustion.

THAT sbma bodcs are Liable to spontane-
ous oombus iuu," says Prof. Weissman, 'ls
fact which was w. known to the arcleots.
Macy Cas- S have been adduced as examples,
which were 10 Gouba merely cases OF lndlVld
uas who were highly susceptible TO strong
electrical ezctstiop." A certain gentleman.
known 10 the Professor, on cold, keen Wioter
night, retired to bis chilly sleeping room. he
had worn silk stockings over his wooden ones
duriug the day. Ga undressing for bed, as he
drew off his six Stockings, be heard sharp,
cracking noise. but paid DO SPECIAL attention 10
il, In the morning, on looking Tor bis stock
iugs, he found them consumed to ashes, with
out having SET fire to the chair on which they
were lid. Still more wonderful and awful is
the as urar oe that The wife Of DR.. Trellss, ply
sicisn to thr late Archbishop OF ToIedJ. Spaln
emitted i, ,hsmmsbe perspiratlon OF such
nature that when the ribbon shs wore was
taken from her and oxoosed to the cold alr 1t
Instantly took fire. aud flashed with SPARKS OF
6re like lively Roman candle. - And Prot.
Hafmester, 10 the Berlin Trsnslatlons, 1919,
records case of the same pa ure respecting
peasant, whose linen took hre, whether II was
laid 10 10 box, when wet or huag up 10 the
ODeQ BtT. d C3oo VI tblo hibo hSS~cSJ WV,
red OF the absltoir 10 Jersey City. During the
recent spell of hot weather one OF the W,rkmeu
threw on his blue linen blouse, smoking. With
persprstiou. 1t w6s hung up 10 the lcs house:
10 few minutes il burst into corruscstlon OF
sparks and literally consumed itself.
Oae of the most remarkable cases OF spon-
taueous mbus,iou on record is that OF the
Couotess Cornvlia .pgari and Band, OF
Cesens, Italy. The lady, who was IN lhe sixty
s.cond year of her age, retired to bed 10 ner
usual health. Hero she spant ebont three
hours 10 familiar conversation with her maid
aud 10 saying her prayers. aud, haVng at last
fallen aslocp, the door of her chamber was shut:
As the maid was not summoned at the usual
hour she went into the bedroom to summon
her mistress, but, rccsiving 20 answer, she
opeped tho window and saw the corpse on the
A DOT 10 the most dreadful corditiou. At the
distance Of four feet from the bed there was a
heap of ashes; part of the bod y was half burnt.
the slockogs remaining uniDjured; most OF
the body was reduced to ashes. The air 10 the
room WAS CHARGED with f ,ating SCOT (animal
carbop.) The bed was not Injured. From an
examination of ell the circumsJsnc- OF the css'
it was generally supposed that an loternal com.
bustioa had taken place; that the lady had
risen from Ger bed to cool herself, and that Oh
the way to open the window the oumbaston
had ovsrpoWered her and consumed her body
by process 10 which fl ,me was produced
Whioh cgud ignite the turnlture on the floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

600 LBS PRIME BUOKWHEAT
4OOO FLOUR received to-day By
noV9 j. @. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-16

VIRGINIA ROLL BUTTER constantly re
oeived and for sale by
nov9 @. MILBURN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
HANCOCKS REsIGNA TTON

We do not remember to have read in any
of the public journals, certainly history does
not narrate that Gems. Scott and U. s. Grant
when they became candidates for the presi-
dency resigned their commissions in the
United States army Why should General
Hancock resign? His position in the army
is fact of the present, his presidency is a
thing of the future 1t would be an act of
very great injustice to himself, which no
political opponent has u right to expect OF
him, that he should discard the means of
honorable support which he has fairly won
from grateful nation, the pay and emolu-
ments of which but poorly discharge the
public indebtedness to him.
His brilliant services have added aurels
to the wreath of glory that adorns our coun-
try and of great value to the military posi-
tons he has held from time to time. The
obligation is not from him 10 the United
States, but from the United States to him.
We know not at what hour his military
genius may be called into requisition If so,
W. Nuub uo icooti man III lilH DlftCG Ilt
has been placed in a highly responsible mill
tary office for which he is most eminently
fitted, and it is his duty as soldier to re-
main in this capacity until he is called to
higher and more responsible duties by the
voice Of the people. When this shall have
taken place Gen. Hancock can sheathe his
sword that has never been drawn except in
behalf of the honor and glory of his country,
resign his position in the army and take
charge of the more advanced and response
bic duties which grateful country has i'm
posed upon him.
When the Republicans, who have been
unable to find stain upon his private or
public record, demand his resignation they
are guilty of partisan impertinence, and no
one should pay the least attention to them.
They had better be straning every nerve in
order to explain the guilt of their own can
didates, patch up their character and let
them, at least, have the semblance of honest
men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-07-23
INFORMdTION WANTED.

Will some Democratic statesman now rise
and point to single act of the representa-
tiyes of-his party since they obtained full
control Of Congress-to anything which
they said or did, or RETAINED from saying
or doing, either in extra or regular session,
which gives any proof of their capacity to
administer the Government with credit to
themselves or safety to the country-N y
Tribune
We are impressed with the idea that this
great Republican organ will be accommo-
dated before the second Of November with
the information it seems anxious to obtain
Representatives of the Democratic party
have succeeded in reducing the annual ex-
penditures of the General Government about
$30,0000O0, which the people regard as con
yincing evidence of their ability to admins
ter the Government.
1t is an interesting fact that they created
the inevitable that compelled the fraudulent
President to remove his troops from the
Southern States and permit the people of
the same to exercise and enjoy their consti
tutional rights.
of the Democratic party remonetized the
silver dollar which the Republicans de-
monetized, and they put stop to the re-
trement OF the greenbacks which every one
who desired the revival of business and
prosperity approved and still approves
1t would not be hard task for us to
point to many other acts of the Reprcsen-
tatives of the Democratic party which show
their ability TO administer the Government
according to its true spirit and in the inter-
est of the people and the perpetuity and
safety of the country
1t were better that the Tribune should be
directing its attention to the garing frauds
and reckless Legislation of the party of which
il is the organ than in attempting to call in
to question the acts Of party which in its
every effort for the public good has met with
stubborn resistance by the Republican pross
and party.