davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Herald to-
day has the following suggsstion How
would It do to Let every thing stand and have
no election? Tho country vas never %
pgosperous. What say our Republican
friends : Yet II is without. government.
The President 10 away 10 Oregon drinking
tea General Sherman II 10 attendance and
the army 10 without . head. SECRETARY
Sherman 10 in tho West and the Treasury
runs itself. Evarts ID reviewing the Boys
ia Blue parades and the world u q peaoe.
We have no Senate, no House, no Supreme
Court. The DOLLY federal ot1oer who seems
to be alive 10 Supervisor Davenport, and
ws might, upder pressure, spare HIM. Yet
how prosperous No arc, al tho same. II
No can get along 10 vol without . govern
ment Why not 20 step further and have
no election Il would save money and
troubIs and temper and time.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Deer Lodge County Republican Ticket.

por tR.preseptatiyes-J. X. PARBRE,
R'' ''f GEO. w. IRWIN,
GEO W. MORSE, D.
DAVID JOHNS,
JOHN M BELL,
eHAB. s. WARREN. r.
For sheiIG-D. N. UPTON.
For Treasurcr-LEW. COLEMAN.
For Cierk and Recorder-A. c. WlTTER.
For nor County Cofhmi-sioner-wM. N; JACK.
For Probate Judgc--oRREN EMERSON
For county Assessor-GEO. W. JONES,
To- amt PnbIc Jnrtruction-DR. l.. k. HOLMES.
Por County Suryeyor-G. A. KELLOGG
For Coroper-Z M. HAlNES.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

NEW YORK; Oct. 21.-Accordiug to tho
bsst opiuioos frem journals aud individu-
ala, The Republicans viii nominate some
sterling Democrat for Mayor, uoless Grace
withdrAws. Chairmao VIM. II. Barsam,
in the Mayors o6ioe, Tho AFFAIR vas en-
tirsly secret, bus fro0 tho tono OF the
journals this moruing Il ID surmised the
advisability Of Graes's withdrawal was IN
der consideration.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Al Assassination Foiled.

Nxw York, October 1.-THE HsralCs
Paris special Gays: hartmann, the Nihil-
ist, tslecfaphs to the Inssr-AssigsGnt To-
day full description Of The mine which
vas to have blown up The Imperial train
Ct Alexaudrs. he explalos that the plot
failed because IN hour before the passage
or the train . carriage came along the hne
and cut the wirss connecting the dynamite
with she battery. Hartmsnn asserts that
there arc 10. 000, 900 organised radicals in
Russia. 80
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

NEW York, Oct. 10.--At msetiOg Of
the Couferencs Committes Of the TsmmAuy
end Irving Hall Democracy tc-nighs Tam
many accsded 10 the desire Of Irysug Hall
to have the pomiuatiso for the May0ralty.
william r. Gracs was agreed upon b. Tho
Isvisg Hall parry. The TaUwany Con-
mittee agreed TO the name. sDd Ar. Grsce
W. uuanimousIy nominated Tor Mayor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
seneoner Lost.

CHICAGO, Ocsober 1e.-Ths steam barge
Trader. which Piled between Chicago and
Muskeeon and does . Lumber business. aud
which. aocording to the sdv,ces and reports
al ofYicers OF sckoouers who have seen her
wreckage, mas bean lost and gone TO pieces
on the east shore Of Lake Michigan, was
csptained By Frank Brown and manned ~
1 crew on i'd. She measured 100 tons, VS.
Chased B 3 ard VS. valued st to,Oo0.
An hands have probably persisted.
MoNTooMERy, Mich, Dot. lS.-Soctioo:
81 the Trader aod tK4 Alpeua have washed
asbore 1t Stony Greek, near here, inclu-
ding the Alpeoa's wheel, . piano and iau-
Der. s4 Hft@ @ nHf~ y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

NEW YORK, Dot, l5.-The training ship
Minnesota had narrow escape from wreck
off Hampton Roads, she having struck
bar and nearly keeling over in sto'm'
TIE officers finally got her righted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
WADE HAMPTON.
WAsHTNGToN, Oct. 10,


To Hon. Wade Hamptoa, Columbus, 3. o.,
Sir: I have 10 acknowledge The receipt
of your letter of the 1st inst. haoded to
Toe, unopened, by Mr.. C. Mckinley few
miuutes ago. after my return from the
West. had this morning read what
purporsed to be an extract from q speech
made by you published 10 the Charleston
Neps-a nd Courier, aud upon your gen
oral reputation as a gentleman had denied
that you bad ever made such = speech,
or wiit;en such letter as is attributed
to you by that paper. What | stated to
you 10 my letter Of September 2lst. be-
iieye TO be true, notwithstanding your de-
NAL, aud it can be shown to be true BY
public records aud as matter OF history.
As you had long before your letter was de-
livered to me seen proper to-make public
your views OF the correspondence, l will
give IL to the press without note or CON-
ment, and let the public decide between
us, Very respectfully, JOIN SH GEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

San FRANCIsco, October 1O.-The ban
Joss Bank has suspended business and gone
int voluntary liquidation on account OF
the lack Of business win pay In full.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
Beaverhead Republican Ticket.

For Representatives.. CLUI TER; o,.,sov
For Misunderstanding " M pnMooN'
For sheriff and Asscssor-DAvlD kElNHhaI;,
FOR TreaI Irer and sqpt. Schools-oFTo kLEmM
For Probate Judge and ReeoIderIS: S NJ FaNE
For<sonnly Cotnmissioner-PHILik IhohNh.
por Coroner-T. Y. HAMILTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

PrrrsBuR0, OCT. 1s,-Ths Ooanon-
wealth viii Ring charges q murder asaisss
ths psa found guilty b sbs cosooers 1ary
Of causing the death Of many psrsess =
IL lafe railroad accident.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct. list.
To Hon. John Sherman, Treasury Depart
msnt, Warrington,
Sir: Your letter is received, and as you
do not disclaim The language 10 which
called yorr Attention have oplv TO say that
in usin: 1t you uttered what was false, and
what yon koew 20 DO false. NV address
will be Columbus, South Carolina. l am
your obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22

Jules Verne, ID order to obtain materials
Sor new work, to b called " A Jocrnsy
70 The Land Of Marble, /" y about 70 Witt
the province Of Oran, Algeria.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.

To Hon. Wade HDmpton,
Sir: Your note of the nth 10 received,
10 which you inquire, etc. 10 reply, l have
TO advise you That while do noS remember
the precise language, presume The report
or stated in condensed way his idea oil
what said. no doubt spoke Of you as
the leading representative Of the Democra-
10 party in The South, as also OF the hlu-
klux-klau as tho representative OF baroar-
Gus agencies by which the Democrats have
subvorted the civil aud political tights OF
the Republicans OF tho South. | did DOT
connect you personally with The Ku-klux-
klan. Indeed, knew you had 10 on, or two
important instances resisted and defeated
It's worst impulses. appreciate the honor
which makes you shrink from being named
ia connection with it. Still you and your
associates, leading men Of the South, now
enjoy the benefits Of political power derived
from the atrocities Of the ku-kiox-klan'
in which phrase include all wemoi able ALI
asses by which it has from tineto lime been
known In the South. Your power 10 inc
Southern States rests upon the aceaai
crimes Of every grade in the code OF crimes,
from murder to the nearest form OF pal
lot. box stuffing committed by the ku-.iux-
khan and it's Kindred associates, aud as you
knou, some of the wo,st OF them have been
committed since 1877, when you and They
gave the most solemn assuracce OF protec-
| tiou to the Freed non OF the South. These
crimes are all aimed at the civil aud politi-
cal ,ishts of Tho Republicans OF the South,
and believe that but for these agencies
even the State that you represent, as we'll
az many other States in the South, could be
rep,ssen ted both IN the Senate and House
by Repu blicans. But for those crimes the
boast attributed to you, that 1873 solid Sou
thern votes would be cast for tho Demo-
cratic ticket, would be idle vaporiug, but
nov We feel it in sober truth. While have
no reason to believe that you or your Nor
,hern associates personally participated IN
the oifenses named, yet while you aud they
enjoy the fruits of these crimes, you may
| In logic and morals be classed AZ | classed
YOU, az Joint CO partners with the ku-klux'
khan iu tho policy which thus far has beer
successful in seizing political power IN ths
South, which 1t is hoped by the aid OF The
small, segment of the Democratic party 10
the North may be extended to all the dc.
partmsuis OF the government. 1t "a IN th'i
sense that l spoke of you, the ku-k'ux'
khan and tho Northern Democratic patty.
Pei nit me 10 conclusion, while answer
ing your question, TO say that the most
fatal policy for the South would be 81
such agencies to secure again political as
cendsncy 10 this county, for assure yor
the manhood aud Independence Of tb'
North will certainly continue The struggle
uu,il every Republican in the South shall
have free and unrestricted enjoyment o
equal civil and political privileges. includ-
log fair count, free speech aud free press
aud the agitation made necessary 10 secure
such may greatly affect, ioj lriously. the IN
ter ests Of the people Of the South.
Verv respectfully,
Your obedieut servant,
JOHN SHERMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-22
AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
Wade Hampton puts on his Red Shirt

Wade Hampton puts on his Red Shirt.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Secresary Sher-
man has furnished for publication tho fol-
lowing:
DoGGER's SPRINGS, Sept. II.
To Hon. John Sherman,
Sir: Some days ago saw report Of a
speech made by you at conference held by
the National Republican CoDmittee at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, aud you
were quoted as having used the following
language "And now you are asked to sur
render all you have done Into the hands OF
Wade Hampton and the Kiuklux and the
little segment in the North that ia called
the Democratic party" May ask II You
used these words, and If you did SO did
you mean to connect me directly or Indi-
rectly with what was known - the XII
kiux-klan Pr
Requesting an early reply, addressed 70
me in care Of Augustus Scboll, Esq, n.
T., am very respectfully, your ooedieas
servant,
(Signed) WADE HAMPTON.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Lungs Full Of Fire.
rraw Paw tM,sA,l courler.l

A w. Underwood, the colo,ed man
whose breath sets comlustibles on fire,
was interviewed by Courier report.
er on Tuesday evening. He says he
is twenty-four years. old. When
about twelve years old he held his
handkerchief to his mouth and blew
upon it and it took fire, He says he
u unable to account for it; says that
physicians have examined him and
are much in the dark as himself. He
sat piece Of paper on fire at the
Dyckman House, Tuesday evening
last, before a large crowd. A res
pectable citizen Of Paw Paw says that
this fellow was out withhim at hunt.
ing party last summer, and none OF
tho party had any matches. and that
Underwood took up both hands full Of
dry leaves, breathed on them awhile
and set them on fire from which they
built fire in the woods. He seemed
much exhausted last evening aferh
effort; says that he could not endure il
more than twice in one day. P .rtie.
present last evening said that they
had examined his hand, had him rinse
his mouth ont and drink glass oil
water, and then saw him set paper Of
cloth on fire by his breath. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09


doubt that Hie'mass ofihe subscribers
acted under the samoiieeling.
There was full assembage when
| arrived, and | observed gentlemen
standing about in clusters in the ante
rooms, and talking. with animation
ON something apparently serious, and
which seemed TO ongross their
thoughts. soon discovered what it
was-that IL came from 1.-The promul-
CATION OF the tweniy-fouf toasts,
which sayored OF the new doctrine
OF nulliilcation, and which acting on
some previous misgivines, began, 10
spread the feeling that the dinner
was gotten up 10 inaugurate that
doctrine, and TO make Mr.. Jefferson
its father Many persons broke off
and refused 10 act further, but the
company was still numerous and ar.
denl,as was proved by the number
of volunteer toasts giyen-above
eighty,-in addition to the twent- four
regular, and the numerous and ami
mated speeches delivered--ihe report
OF the whole proceedings filling elev-
ell newspaper columns. .7t.,G Z
When tho regular toasts were. over,
the President was called upon for a
volunteer, and gave 1.-THE one which
electrified the country, md has lie
come historical: Oar Federal Union !:
it must be preserNd.' This brief
sentiment. receiving emphatic, ,ntcr-
probation from all the attendant cir
culnstances, and from the feeling
which had been spreading since the
ime. Of Mr.. Webstsr's speech, was
received by the public as "a proclama-
ton from the President to announce
a plot againstthe Union, and to sum-
mon the people to'its defense.
Mr.. Calhoun gave the next toast I,
and itidid notoat oil allaylthc isus
picious which were crowding every
bosom, lItewas this :The Union next
to our Liberty the most dear; may We
fallremcmte.f il Gun only be pre-
SERVED bYirepectinS the fights ofthe
States and distributing bequally The
burdens of the. Union. This toast
all the tender parts ofthe new ques-
tion--liberly before union--only to
be preserve d-States rights-ineIual-
!'y OF burdens and benefits. These
pharses connecting themselves with
Mr.: Haynes speech, and with pro-
ceedings aud publications in South
Carolina. unveiled QUALIFICATION asa
new and distinct doctrine i'll the
United States, with Mr.. Calhoun for
its apostle, and new party in the
field in, which no was the leader.
"The proceedings Of the day put an
end TO all doubt about The Justice OF
Mr.. Webster's grand peroration, and
revealed 10 the public MUD the fact
of an actual dosing tending 10 dis
solve the Union,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Hanged, But Not DeaaT ~
Na lNf -

A woman in Scotland lived. thirty
years after she was hung for The hiur
der eff her child, born while her hus
band was serving term in prison
The British Medical Journal tells
about Il: tt}{ tli
After she became UNCONSCIOUS, the
Sheriff thinking she was dead, gave
the body TO her friends, who took ii
home in q wagon. They stopped at a
wayside tavernto drink, aud sndden-
" the lid Of the coffin moved. Tliey
took It Off, and she sat up. Ev-
erybody ran away, thinking it a
ghost, but one man who insisted on
bleeding her. The next day she was
well enough to walk. The Scotch
law exculpates the convict after the
of the court is executed,
and they couldn't legally hang her
again. II also absolved her from her
marriage, and her husband had to
marry her again when he got out Of
prison. W ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
EIKToN.


Misses Joe Flack, OF Trenton, and
Matte Hickman, OF lIopkinsville,
were the guests of Mrs. Ellen Bah
last week.
Miss Mary Gill, I am glad 10 say,
10 now recovering from sickness.
J. w. Eabanks, o: Bowling Green
was in town last week.
VIM. S. Thompson was visiting his
many friends here some days since.
A drug store at Guthrie Ga. f. Cog.
hills was burnt last week.
Rev. J. N Gill will start pi o.
tracted meeting here at the q. p.
Church on the Both
llurrah for Elkton! She has at last
begun 10 make some efforts toward:
advancement. She now has q Sew,
ing Society and Literary Society.
The citizens of this place had ,
meeting here Saturday to consider
pixies. Hon. L. II. Petrie, chairman
said that he expected our children
would have to pull through mud as
we do. Hon. w. l.. Reeves made s
speech in favor of toxing the people
for pixies.
Prof. f. W. Owen has dancing
boom here. One teller came out IN
the Elkton paper this week adyocat'
ing dancing GAniA.} ljSNI
A very five horse of Mr.. Richards
at Gordonsville was drowned in lis
stable ON the creek. One man, in thi,
county put his sheep in barnsto pro
tect them. Lo! the next morning he
found them all dead. t5sr ~
G. w. Garth was here last week.
M. D. Brown, of Fairyiew, is visit.
ing in the the South. 2m 72ii)
II. b. Wade, OF Fairview, is visit
ing Illinois. Mark.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
N. -. = = = n - -
An Absent Minded Senator,

Ex-senator Goldthwaite, Of Ain.
bama, was noted for-hisl extreme alb
sent-mindedness. He was often seen
running about the Senate drying to
get out and.not being able ID, find the
door. lie would lmve half the page
boys in the Senate looking for his
hat or cane, which would be all the
while firmly clasped in his hand. He
was much given to walking up aud
down the lobby, plunged in deep
thought, often smoking n fragrant
Havana, and entirely oblivious to all
things about him. Often some check v
page of the Senate would walk up
and ask the Senator for light, Mr..
Goldthwaiie would 8 Mechanically
hand over his cigar 10 him and tllcn
continue his stroll in ;blisshul ignor.
ance. tits related on good authori.
ty that, in one of his, fits of abstrac.
tion, lie walked into the Senate eleva.
tor, dropped nickle into the hole
back OF the mirro5 and, calmly re-
quesled to be let ont at II. street.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Predsstinatiol,
Little Rock ARK Gazette.


An old time Baptist preacher OIL
this city, who had retired from active
Gospel dealing, but who still keeps a
firm eye on the faith, has just had a
little experience with u celorcd man
that causes him to think very serious
". Meeting the colored man the
preacher said: "Dave ii you don't
bring that saddle home I'll have you
put in Jail.
What saddle is you 'ferring ter?
The one you stole from me.
parson lore do Lord 1 neber stole
yer saddle.
g Yes, you did. saw you when
you took il of of the yard fence.
believe III have you aarestcd any.
way,
Look hcah, parson, you'se a Old
I. Baptist, isn't yer?
Yes, and l'll-have you sent TO the
pcnitontiary.
Well, so is !, an now ketch de
pints ez Civ 'emto yer. Dar is jes
30 many saddles In dis worl' what il
Ter be stole, All d dar's jes so many
men what Is ter steal desc saddles.
Dis liz predesternalion. Now flyer
saddle happens ter be one oh do pre-.
disposed saddles, an happens ter be
one OBJ dc pradisposed men, kin |
hep 1t; Oar was Judns for instance.
lie couldn'; hep 'lrayilg' dc Saviour,
case de Saviour said, Judus, sop in
dis dish an tray Inc. Hit WANT
Judns fault, case he was one oh de
prcdisposed, so tended rum de iorn.
tlation oh der worl.
don't want a religious discussion,
Dave. II isn't the saddle now that
care so much about. 1t is that you
told me a lie In saying that yon didn't
steal II.
Well, den, parson, 'spose l takes
back de lie an keeps de saddle?
A lie once told always stands.
You have lied to me, you scoundrel,
mud ] believe it is my duty to laye
you arrested" ~ ~.
Parson dar's jes certain amount
OBJ lies ter be tole in dis worl, am ct
is one of dc men what Is predisposed
ter tell one OBJ desc lies not my fault,
an ! kant hep hit, Y
You 60 on now and get that saddle
or I'll swear out warrant for your
arrest.
III do de bes' kin, parson. but
dar's jes q certain amount oh stole
saddles ler be returned in dis WORT
,iiif & pie Of de prepisposed mon, am
" lexcs l Is, you'll fine yer saddle
jIansiA ION de yard fence bout sun.
down dis evenin'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
A Good Housewife.

The good housewife, swhen she i
giving her house its spring renhovaI
ting, should Bear i'm mind that IN,
dear inmates of her house are more
precious than many houses, and thai
their S, stems, need cleansing by puriI
tying the blood, regulating the stomach
and bowels to pleyenta and .curel tn,
diseases arising from spring malarii
and liiasma. and. she must know thai
there is nothing that will do It so per.
eictly,and surely a. Hop BittersJ the
purest and best Of mediciiles.1 See
other column.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
Old Hickory's immortal Dictum

To the American:
/ see that Gen. Wheless of your
city published an address to the cili-
zen soldiery of the United States in
which he speaks Of tho probable un-
availing of an equestrian statue to
Gen. jackson. In this connection
he says:
"He Gen. Jackson] more than any
other strengthened the bonds of our
National Union when his mighty
will inspired the resolution that the
Federal Union must and shall be
preserved" as5
IfGon. Jackson uttered tho words
thus emphasized, wonld be
pleased to have Gen. Wheless state
when and where. Gen. Jackson did
once, when notification WIS ram.
pant, give tho following toast: sour
FEDERAL Union, 1t must DO preserv.
ed" Tho "shall" of Gen. Wheless is
a modern Interpolation not sustained
by history. TENN.
The occasion referred to by our
correspondent is mentioned BY Col.
Thomas III. Benton in his "'rhirty
years in the United States Senate, y
chapter XVI, vol. l, page l4S as fol.
lows: t17se r.N ~
"Tne anniversary OF the birthday
Of Mr.. Jefferson April IA, 1900 was
celebrated this year bya numerous
company at Washington City.
Among the invited guests present
were the President and Vice Presi-
dent of tho United States, three of
the, secretaries of dcpaitment-
Mcssrs. Van Buren,, Eaton and
Branch-and the Postmaster General,
Mr.. Barry, aud numprously attended
by members Of both Houses of Con-
gress, and BY citizens: !. a'.sss''rA
twas to asubscripiion dinner ;and,
rs the paper imported, 10 do honor
to the memory. of Mr. Jefferson as
the founder of the political school to
which the subscriber belonged, In
That sense ] was subscriberto the
llilincr, aud attended IL; and have no
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
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Peterson's Magazine /! !!

Full ,slzo pancr patterns! Re- A supple
ment win be given In every number or FOL
isSo, containing n lpll sizc pattern for a In
ny's or chiiul's dress. Every subscriber w III
receive, during tho year, twelve0i these pat
terms, worth mofe, along, than the spbscrip-
sPeterson's SiagazinSr contains. every year,
1000 pages, ~ steel plates, u colorrd Berlin
patterns, II mammoth rolorcd fashion plates,
It's Observation-Disclosures are Super Steel
, Its iinmensc circulation enables It's propric-
tor 70 spend more ON embellishments, stories,
&c, than amy other. ltigives more for the
money, and coni1incs more merits than any
IN the world. In lSs0,ga new feature win he
introduced In the shape Of n series Of Splendid
ly Illustrated Articles. 1t tales and novelets
are the best published anywhere. All tho
most popular writer's are einsloyetl 10 Write
originallyf9r spe,srsoH,,. .Ini%o fye oriEi-
s. stephens, Crank Lee Benedict,i .fmncis
uo'lgson Burr cit, Sc., Ne, aud ,storeS by
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Aliens Wife," br Rebereh Harding Davis,
andalliihe best female writer's, tFsrr
, Mammoth C0iOred Fashion Plates Hhcai of
all Others. These plates sare cngrpy0f on
isteelstyice the usual size, and ara luneqnalel
far. beauty They, will he, superbfy" cof0red.
Also Household and other Receipts, ariiclcs on
nv az. wpftk Flawers,Y ,'Aanasements. OF In !
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Terms always in advanee) So 90 a year.
Address CHAS. J. PETERSON,
'petH 800 Chestntt 81. Philadelphias Pa,
Re5~ Specimens sent 'gratis, if written for, to
get npelplswiths II .Shpu~rystf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-09

In executive session OF the Senate
on Saturday . nomination. for am nn-
important officewas being consi.sefed,
and Senator hdmunds objected to the
confirmation, saying the man had been
a delaultcr. Mr.. Thurman, quickl,
springmg to his feet, said: MIR. Presi-
dent, | had not intended to say q sin
gle word upon this matter, but tho
Senator from Vermont has thrown q
brick at anR Ohio man, and ! rmnst
resent it." Mr.. Edmu nds. with asI
sumed seriousness tetorted: ~ ou
can't throw brick id aayAdireetion
these days without striking an Ohio
man." ,ia.n,s 80; ~ |