davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

s. F. Stock Exchange: Why il it that
an old pioneer always loves to tell Of the
tine when the city WAS threatened by the
water, which "oame up to Montgomery
strest?" Wasn'tit moro exciting in thoss
days when tho whisky got up to their
chins every night" 80 ios' fsAal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Judge Black declares that with an
honest count in Philadelphia the Demo.
Gratis can carry Pennsylvania.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Silver Reef Miner: The whooping.
cough 10 whooping it up to oil the chill.
drsn and good many grown.up people
in town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

They Ne now organizing Blaine Clubs
thfousheut the country.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Jas. B. Kesns gave, last week. $40. 900
10 charities in New York City.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Silver Reef shipped about $2l 900 in
bullion last week,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

It il estimated that 20, 900 tons Of coke
will be required during 1880 for the
smelling furnaces at Sandy, Utah, and
for the use Of the Horn Silver Mining
Company ct Frisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Anew Orleans dispatch says Thatcher,
the Mormon elder, returned to the United
States somewhat disappointed in his
mission. The Mexican Government will
prstsct the Mormons in their worship.
but not In polysAny. tta FagN %
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

With tho lights at present before it,
the Eureka Sentinel believes that the
Democratic party Of the country can do
no wiser thing than renominate the sage
Of Gramusrcy Park fer the impending
political struggle. BHgsS "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

Itappears that Tildsn has ont general.
cd his opponents in the Democratic party
and has secured q formidable list Of State
delegations. The way the matter stands
at the present time it appears almost Ger.
tAiA that Tildsn will receive the nomina.
tion. aGG3F lEiH 33"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
FOR CASH.

TINS is the true spirit and will increase the prosnertv Of
the people, Tor no goods be sold on time bv owners
unless the purchaser pays for the time given 4ntcna
ing the wants and desires of the people in this regard we
will sell strictly for cash from now on at prices fbt Iii
surprise the most credulous We are now onen;np On
immense stock of 'iaa.. n.a 0Pas al
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
8nrm.

At Rose Valley, Lincoln county, February II,
to the wife of Joseph Coumerilh, q daughter.
At San Francisco, Gala, February Q, to the
wife of BENZ. Late, son.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

The engineers employed BY De Lesssps
in surveying the site Of the proposed
canal and sstiuating tbs probable cost Of
IL. have Issued their report. They favor
level canal and estimate the cost at
84S, 600, 0O0f.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21

1hs niAsrs are organizing Union at
6ilvee Rest. lass
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
Down to the Bed-RVck!!
J0E. If| 49,

=, 1t seems to be the desire now of the people Of
roche and vicinity to buy their goods low down that is
at BED Rock PRICES ... ' ''''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-21
1ied.

At Ban Francisco, CAL, Mrs. Lillio Late, wife
Of Benz. Late, aged "a years, a native Of Cali
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
Memphis and Little Rock.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FTICE,

ana mss hNNs ~ ~ AoOos J
The tendency of money appears to
be to accumulate, and while large
sums are required to transact the
heavy volume of mercantile business,
yet there is but little commercial de-
mand for loans, as currency is in am
ply sufficient supply to carry on bust.
ness without aid from banks, ave in
exceptional cases. Discount rates are
steady at 8 per cent among the banks
and insurance companies, and 6 to 10
per cent in the open market. Ex-
change is steady, with liberal offers of
cotton bills, sales of the staple
amounting to more than a million and
a half of dollars during the past week,
and being the heaviest ever known
here. The cotton sales at New Or
leans last week we're also very heavy,
reaching $1,000 bales. Commercial
sight exchange on New Orleans and
New York, alSOon New England when
nc grace is asked, is 4c discount.
Sight or grace carrying bills on New
England are Ia discount. Drafts on
all points sell at par.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02

BRAN-Sales Of lots at Sl4 for wheat
orders 10000 per cwi, corn bran SLID
ii So receipts light.
OATS-Selling in lots at 49c for light
and 60c for heavy Western; seed oats 52@
53c in lots; retail prices 53G55c per bushel
for all grades; receipts per steamer Baum
yesterday 1856 SACKS.
HAY-In fair request at $40 50 for Ar
kansas prairie; other qualities $lI toS22 per
ton in lots; retailing at 75c to 81 20 per
cwt; no receipts for several DAYS past,
except Arkansas prairie.
POTAT0ES-In liberal recent; over
200 barrels arriving yesterd sy; peach
blows in round lots 81 27k@1 so per
Dbl; and 81 35G1 40 for late russets; early
russets 81 5001 IS; peerless 81 6OaI 6S
early rose $2@2 20 New York do 81 2Oa
2 %; small orders 25c higher.
APPLES-Sounds scarce and few Of any
kind otter, with receipts yesterday of IS
bales good stock win find ready sale at
So so to 81 per Dbl.
SOUTHERN FRUITS - Oranges
scarce at $40 per Dbl. for Louisiana and
" per box for Messina; lemons firm at
" % per box; %cocoanuts S. per hundred.
ESCULENTS-Cabbage So 75@$450per
crate, for Louisiana; turnips dull, 75c pr Dbl;
beans dull at 81 30@1 Copper bushel the latter
or navy blackeyed peas 81 % per bushel;
lady peas $2@2 60per bushel; onions low
er at $4@4 80 per Dbl; onion sets $6@6 so
per bushel for tops and 50 for roots.
EGGS-Steady and in fair movement
ut he per dozen.
POULTRY-Chickens are scarce and
IN good demand at 81 25 to SO 70 per
dozen. as in size and quality, turkeys
at $8@ll per dozen; ducks firm at SO Is
per DOZEN geese dull at $4@4 80 per
dozen.
BUTTER-Quiet at l5@lSc for country,
22025c for western, and Y5c for creamery.
FRESH MEATS - Hogs, 566c per
pound, the latter for city dressed:
beef dull at 2 to SC for fore and hind
quarters.
PROFESSIONALISM clear sides are
jobbing at 7%@7Hc; clear ribs 6H@7c;
shoulders 421c; breakfast bacon is 9@9hc.
Hams l0@l0Xc.
LARD-Tierces 8T@sHc half barrels,
8E@SAc; kegs. 85sc; pals, &c; half pals,
9Hc. Country lard, Tic.
SUGAR-Common, 5@6Nc; fair TO
fully fair, 7@7Mc; prime to choice, 7%@
Ollie.
COFFEE-0rdinary, 15N@l6Xc; fair
to choice, 10000.
HlDES-Dry flint, No. l., 10; No. q,
l6c; dry salt do, 19c; green, 7c; do sailed,
DC; market lower; tallow, 5@6c; beeswax,
dc.
LEATHER-Oak sole, Ss@40c; hem
lock, 28@32e; harness, 36@SSc; skirting,
S5@37c; French calf, 100000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $20@S0 per dozen.
TOBACC0-Per ID $4,000.
SUNDRIES-Pigs'fe feet, perkeg, 81 656
81 Is half bbls, So IS; bbls, ST; sauer kraut,
dull, 1850 per half bbl., and So 90 for bbls.
Horse radish, SCOT so per Dbl. Apple
butter l0c per lb; peach do, he.
LIVE ST0CK-Butcher cattle in light
supply at 2H@4%c per cwt according to
grade for grass fed to,choice corn-fed West
ern; calves and yearlings, &@6; cows and
calves, $1,000; hogs, scarce and ready
sale at 4@4Hc, gross; sheep very scarce at
81 6O@2 for common and $3@4 for choice
qualities.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 rs per car or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks II 30@1 60 for
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
BAGGING-A arket quiet; on orders
dax, 9Hc per yard; jute, lie; ties;
81 1902 so per bundle; grip tie, 81,
twine, l2c per pound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
General Trade.

Improved activity is to be noted in
all branches of trade during the past
week. though no marked Auctuation
in values has occurred. Cotton has
advanced lc here on all grades, and
the weeks sales we're the heaviest on
record, reaching $3.50 bales. Flour
shows no variation of Importance,
other markets ruling 10c to Zoe per
Dbl. lower than last week. Our re.
Ceipts were $500 barrels, showing a
good order demand. Corn is firm and
a little higher, the demand being ac-
tive with receipts during the week of
5000 sacks. Oats are steady with a fair
trade in seed qualities; weeks receipts
1000 sacks. There has BEEN light
trade in bran, and prices are a little
higher; weeks receipts 700 sacks.
Coffee has fallen &c on all grades.
Sugar exhibits little change, while
molasses is from 2 to sc per gallon
dearer. There has been a slight ad-
vance in iron ties; bagging is quiet.
Meats ale from % to SOC per Dbl
lower on pork, and from 5 to Is per
cent. cheaper on bulk meats. The
weather has been good throughout
the week, except a rainfall of nearly
half an inch on Friday night. The
roads have dried rapidly, and planters
are making active preparations for
spring blowing. The river has fallen
full ten feet here, is now well within
its banks, and sandbars begin to show
their tops in many places.
FLOUR-Sales from first hands slow ;
demand mainly for family and low
are for X, 50 per Dbl; Xxx, So ESQ
500 XXX, S. 5000 70; family S6@6 %;
choice, Sc 25@6 go fancy, So 75G6 IS;
patent. 81 25@7 so. Orders 25c higher.
CORNMEAL-Sales of round lots, and
d~roy-loads from mill Mt 50 So inferior, So
40G2 a.; receipts yesterday $50 barrels;
small orders 81 60.
CJRN-Receipts per river yesterday
$500 sacks, nearly all offering to-day.
Prices steady at 81 TO 53c per bushel;
small orders 55@56,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
trustees Sale.


RY virtue of 3 trust deed made 70 ma .,
DTrustee by NJ. ?. Clements, an ihs fsf6
day of January; 1873, recordslia She Regis.
ter's office in Shelby county, Tennessee. in
Book No %, R,6s, I win, at the "a.
guest 81 tAe bepe hciarles on the 2sth day of
February, 1880, within the hours Of To- 3p.m'.
on the southwest corner Of Main and Monroh
streets, in Memphis, Tennessee, offer foS sNiS
for cash to the highest bidder at public Sutcry.
the following real estate lying In said
county and State in section ! range I Of tbe
ilth surveyor district, aAd in the 10Th civil.
district, begtnpiAs AZ. a sweet gum marked
.. u, thence south 10 chains and
ID. LINKS TO q stake 6 links south
&N west Of a black oak marked j, IT,. Themes
cast ~ chains and 10 links to a stake. Is links
north Of q small bridge; thence north alonss
read 81 chains and 60 links tea stake, thenee
vert q chains and q NRkS 10 q stake, thence
sou y Y chains ohd& unkt to a stake, thence
sn,l n LINKS, thence No cas-. 2 chains ana
Ali9ks 10 the be%ginnina, containing s2.B
aeres: Tbs equity Of redemption Is waived.
w 10 ", D, BEARD, Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
PERSONAL.

Dom Pedro plays cards-postal
cards.
Wilhelmj's full name is William j.
Smith.
The horse shoe did not bring luck
TO Edison.
Wagner is ready to grind out terri
bic music again. .
Agassiz' widow is a strong woman's
rights woman.
Wilkie Collins loves a quiet cigar
three for ten cents.
San Francisco will see Elmira's
statute to Adam and will erect a
statute to Eve.
If Edison's light succeeds he will
be light-hearted; lift don't, he will be
light-headed.
The Atlanta Constitution thinks
Mrs. Burnett's Southern dialect is
not the correct article.
The ex-president's visit to Cuba
will end in smoke; and least so the
New York Herald thinks.
Orville Grant is in the leather bust
ness in Chicago. Nothing like leather.
His sole is in his work.
Miss Rye has brought in all thirty
three shiploads of girls to Canada.
They arc all Rye bred girls.
The late Duke of Portland's news
paper subscription bill amounted to
$1,000 last year. So says Vanity Fair.
Darwin's son was married to Miss
Emma Farrer a couple of weeks ago.
1t was a case of natural selection.
Edwin Arnold is the author of the
Light of Asia. and Thomas Edison
is the author of the Light of Amer
ica."
NJ. Stanislas Harel, one Of the rich
est men in Rouen, has just died, leav-
ing his entire fortune of several mil.
lions to his valet.
The biggest moustache on record is
the one Michael Angelo cut on his
statue Of Moses. 1t weighs a ton and
a half.-Boston Globe.
Ex- Empress arlotta 'srugged physi.
cal health is thought unfavorable to
the mental recovery which had been
thought probable.
Most carpenters make houses with
hammer, plane, saws, ETC., but Mary
Clemmer claims to have made her
Washington house with her pen.
The reason Schurz is so bold with
the Indians is because his legs are so
long that he can distance the brave
aborigines should they take after him.
Detroit Free Press.
The Duke of Argyll was graciously
pleased with the Niagara Falls, 1t Is
very gratifying to have our efforts at
natural scenery meet the approval of
the nobility abroad.
Claude Etienne Mimic, for whom
the MIME rifle was named, ia dead.
Thousands of wooden legs stand as
monuments to his memory.-rNew
Orleans Picayuue.
The following item was taken by a
policeman from the New York World.
which had stolen it "A tramp and
keely's motor and Edison's lamp are
all alike-they won't work" The
owner can have it by proving property
and paying charges.
Messrs. John Quincy Adams. W.
D. Howell, Henry L. Pierce and Phil
lips Brooks. are of the committee on
membership of the new Boston club
which, after much discussion, is to be
called the st. B%otolph's."
Joe Jefferson will 60 south in
couple of weeks to his Louisiana
plantation ,-[Free Press. While on
the plantation Mr., jefferson makes no
concealment of his being an Orange.
man. Richmond (Va.) Baton.
Hepworth Dixon's death. is stated
to have been the natural consequence
of his grief for the loss of his eldest
son. With a dependency strangely
foreign to the spirit that had hitherto
animated him, hetold his family that
he seemed to be losing his hold upon
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
Cotton.

The market here opened this
morning with an active demand, and
indications Of an advance of &c on the
cotton exchange blackboard at noon.
Holders are stiff and ask higher
figures. Sales Saturday were
$3.50 bales, divided, 1900 to
exporters, 700 to spinners, and 80
to spectators, the market closing firm
with sellers asking higher prices. Sales
for the week we're $3.50 bales, to ex-
porters, 1890; to spinners, $3.50; to
spectators, 800; prices being4c higher
on all grades than ono week ago, and
during the last four days buyers claim
to have been unable to purchase under
&c to &c higher than prices quoted,
which are as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
oOTTON ExoHANeE oU0TArIoNs.

Stained coJtons are quoted at lO5@
E!Le ger pound.
Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the week ending Fri
day, was 1874, 59l bales, against l65,839
last week and 17O,526 same week last
year. The receipts on Saturday at all
ports was 1910 bales, against 1924
bales the Same day last week, and
38,304 bales the same day last
year. The receipts here last week
we're 1927 bales against 1852 bales
last year and 1908 year before last
for the same week.
The total visible supply of cotton
on the 23d inst, was 2,577 ,O19 bales,
an increase over last year at the same
da tie of 216,947 bales, a decrease Of
9O,S'48 bales compared with 1878, and
and a decrease Of 361 ,299 bales as com :
pared with 1877 at the same date.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
NOTICE,

DARIlES using Tarpaulips apd haylnS
Ynaihep, will ind to their interestto cali al
N. W. Klnney's Tarpaulin nepot, Levee, foot
Court street. S. W. CUTTER, Manager.
I0a 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02

LEN TgE.-V. y. Mail Line steamers
from Memphis 20 HaIe's Point.

HAVING sold the steamer Geo. W. Check
IL to Captain NJ, S, Williams she will leave
this evening fol, Vicksburg. have this day
THORN, which will arrive in time to take tho
place Of the Geo. w. Check on Monday uakt.
She. will carry the United States mail tri-
weekly in future between Memphis and Haie's
Point, making close connections with tho
Haleis P9lnt and Dyersburg' packet for ell
points on Qbion river 10 Dyorsburg. This az
ransement Is permanent until a new nadkatis
COMPLETED FIR said trade. WV
lT1-ln JAMES LEE, ia, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
Buildings Opened
as 70
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate

No; .@7l-Chancory Court of Sbelbv conr,v-
70 Dickinson, Gdn. &c. vs.. G. x. Hanson,
Rf virtue Of. a decree entered in the above
- cause on the aIth day of January. 1850
the biddinss on certain property sold herein
on, December ", 1879. were opened and notice
is hereby given that | win on
saturday, February Z. 1850.
at IL IN, in front Of the Courthouse. Sbelbv
county, Taxing, District, Tenn, al public
bidder as TO the said property. which T. .nWsV
9ted in Shelby county, TENNESSEE, ta.Wit,
lots : and 4,on the southwest oerpST Of Main
and Alabama streets, in South Nemphis AZ
so an undivided 90 tptSresf IN n Blacrs iat
Just north 09 .QheAssa, beginning at the south,
east f2sAeTT,6 l9t NO. !, formerly allotted 70
Terms Of sale-0n q credit of G. 70 and ~
months notes, with approved security IieS
retained and reclamation barred. NV"
This January $3.50.
R, }. BLACK, Clerl and Mastor.
Harris, Mckisick 4 Tprley, attorneys. iS9 LA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-02
v INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
ARRIVED.

Cincinnati, Andy baum. .....................5 D m
st. Louis, ste. Geuevieve. "...".""-. p m
ARRIVED.
Steamer Golden City, New Orleans.
" Centennial, New Orleans.
Smoky City, New Orleans.
Batesville, st. Francis river.
A" Guiding Star, Cincinnati.
James Lee, Friars Point.
=" Ouachita Belle, Arkansas City.
Osceola Belle. Osceola.
Andy Baum, Cincinnati.
Shields, Commerce.
City of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
Gold Dust, Vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Z" Josie Harry, White river.
I" Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
" Centennial, st. Louis.
/" Gold Dust, st. Louis.
" City of Vicksburg, Yicksburg.
Z" Smoky City, Ohio river.
" Guiding Star, New Orleans.
Golden City, Cincinnati.
IN PORT,
james Lee, 0uachita Belle, Andy
Baum. Shields, 0sceola Belle.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river here since our last report
has fallen 2 feet, and is now 20feet
above low water mark. At Cairo it is
receding, with % feet 10 inches on the
gauge. AT st, Louis it declined 2
inches, with 10 feet on the gauge. AT
PittSburg it is declining, with 6 feet
on the gauge. At Cincinnati it is re
ceding, with 10 feet on the gauge. At
louisville it is on the decline, with Q
feet ia the canal. At Evansville it is
rising, with II feet 5 inches on the
gauge. Cumberland river is falling,
with s feet on the SHOALS. Arkansas
river is still on the decline, with 2
feet on the gauge at Little Rock.
White river is receding, with a good
steamboat stage of water from Jack
sonport to the mouth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cold.
Showing.
Bracing weather.
Freights nominal.
River declining rapidly.
Freezing weather at St. Louis.
The City of Augusta has laid up
at New Orleans.
The Colorado leaves St. Louis to-
day for Memphis.
The week opens out with little bus.
mess doing on the levee.
The Centennial passed up last even
ing with a good up stream trip.
The Will Kyle leaves Cincinnati
tomorrow for New Orleans.
The Bedford, from Cincinnati, ar
rived at New Orleans Saturday.
The Thomas Sherlock leaves New
Orleans tomorrow for Cincinnati.
Morris Smith. an old levee clerk,
died in Now Orleans last Tuesday.
Ruff. Caldwell, an old Arkansas
river pilot, is farmingnear Fort Smith.
The U. P. Schenck, from Cincin-
natl, arrived at New Orleans to-day.
The wharfmaster and his assistant
gave the levee a good washing Satur-
day.
The Josie Harry got away Sunday
morning for White river with a good
trip.
Oscar Tindal shot aud killed Tom
0aNeal at Charlottesville Oh Tuesday
last.
The Grand Tower, of the Anchor
line, is the Tuesday packet for Vicks-
burg,
The Cherokee will leave Cincinnati
the early part Of this week for New
Orleans.
The Golden City passed up Sunday
evening, bound for Cincinnati, with a
good trip Of freight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

People who think that sheer don't In.
toxioate " should read the following descrip-
tionof picnic held in the Schuetzen Park,
Phila., last week
" The scene there had few parallels, and no
written description can do justice to it.. 1t
was as though every saloon keeper in the city
of Philadelphia had abandoned his business
here and transplanted himself in Schuetzen
Park, with one sole and single object-the
furnishing of beer to all corners from as many
bars as possible. Turn to the right, there
was bar turn to. tho left there was bar ;
face about to the rear, there was bar go
forward, thcre was a bar branch off at a
tangent, there was a bar strike out triangu-
larly, there was a bar Go. this way or that,
there was bar at every turn. Steer clear of
the beer stands at the front and you ran into
the beer shanties at the rear. The scenes
around these bars may be imagined, but not
spoken of. One-third of the thousands who
turned out were women. On benches, around
tables, with beer glasses before them, they
sat Or lay, as the quantity of beer inhibited
might determine, while weak eyed men sang
songs or banded jokes among them. Here
and there, on all sides, a similar crowd was
rowing around, women staggering, so drunk
they could hardly keep their feet, and men'in
a like condition. Some, unable to walk, fell
down and lay in the sun in a drunken sleep !;
Others staggered down to the dancing plat
form, where a lot of young men and young
women, many Of the latter being scarcely yet
in their teens, were daneing.'' saa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

The charges of perjury and fraud against
the Republican candidate for President come
with bad grace from party that four years
ago ran man whose record In these re-
spects was decidedly odorous. With a fresh
recollection of his false income returns, rail-
road crookedness, tricky specuiations, and
CIPHER dispatch rascalities, one would suppose
that Democrats would be somewhat modest
about calling names. But modesty is not one
of their traits. While bowling rascality and
fraud at the Republican candidate, large
numbers of these same Democrats cast long
ing looks at the greatest fraud Of the century
1.-The bogus performer and are. willing to
endorse him and his bar'l again.
There is just this much to be remarked
at this time, about the rascality of Gen. Gar
field, Ms charged by the Democrats. He is
economical in his style of living, is a good
manager, lives plainly and works on his farm
when at home, and yet be is in very moderate
circumstances to-day. Now if he were the
dishonest man to sell himself to rings and
credit mobilers IL is strange that while 9TH
ers have enriched themselves. he is still poor
We venture to say that this kind of ssbribe
taker aud perjurer" Won't be found In the
Democratic party. as'*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-06-16

" PERJURY. While the Democratic pa
pers are ringing the changes on perjury"
won't they please enlighten us as to what
they call the act committed by the Rebel
Democratic brigadiers who now control their
party, when they left the cabinet, congress,
the army and other places of trust held I'M
der an oath to obey the constitution and de-
fend the country, and entered into rebellion ?
The law calls that perjury, but notwithstand-
ing this, the Democratic party have taken
back to their bosoms (if indeed they ever
went from them) these men who perjured
themselves and plotted treason, and who have
professed no sorrow for either.