davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
VOL. IV.-NO. 63.
A HIgh-Toned Cook.

Mrs. Vandcwater has lately experienced
a great deal Of trouble in securing go)d
servant girl. The last one she had was
lold TO boil an egg In the coffee, and she
put IL IN whole. On another occasion.
when instructed to stuff the ducks with
onions and potatoes she put them In whole.
one also made apple pies In a similar man
ncr. icr predecessors were equally neg
ligcnt and ignorant, and Mrs Vandewater
dctcrmincd to have better girl at all
hazards. 1t was with the intention of &C.
curing one that she went to the CITY. She
went to an intelligence office and asked to
DC shown some Of the best specimens In
stock. "
A burly girl Of thirty-two stepped for
waro, and the following dialogue took
place:
Can you cook in the French stylc?"
''Ycs, num-"
"Can you get up German dishes ?''
Yes num-"
Eyes"
"You @ have no objection to splitting
wood?" e
"Not any,.
"What time do you wake up in the morn.
ing?"
' ooioch, anu can play the gut
You never kindlc fires with kerosene ?"
never, mlssus, never; and aint strong
.lihuco. amt In favor of women vot-
ing"
She suited nrst-yatc; but before sho con-
sentcd to be engaged, she wanted to ask
some questions:
'liow many folks in the fumily2"
"Fiyc"
"No."
"Do your daughters whistle 'rInafore'
airs2" '''0''
"Never."
'1iave You any oil paintings In the house,
anu Administer tapestries, and pots OF hya,
clnth on the shclf2"
81 have"
Have got to hunt Off book agents7"
I'm never troubled that way"
10 you expect Inc to wash the dog?"
IL have none'
10 your boys 30 out grabbing and come
home covered with mud, and have four
shirts apiece In the wash every weckl"
"hly children are all girls"
"Mhat part of the city do you live IMP"
81 live in Patterson, N. j."
'Thcn you can't hire ME. don't
80 to the country if knows myself. NV
beau don't get through work till seven
o'clock, and by the time he'd get shaved
anu put on his swallow. tail coat and get
out to Paterson, 1t would be breakfast time.
don't want country in mine. Pm city
gal" .s1
Then sho took her place on tho bench,
and waiting for III eligible employer to
come along. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
Coiils.

Usually" said Mr.. Carter, "young men
who are In Il position to handle much
change begin to notice the old American
cents and to lay thom aside. They soou
become interested In making complete
series OF them and the tnst then devclops.
Soon they begin with half dimes aud then
ollncs. Then the appetite grows and they
undertake collection Of quarters, and SO
they go through halves and dollars Though
in the American mint series there ia moth
ing of interest but the date, still curiously
enough tho few raro dates in fine condition
will command higher prices than tho raro
coins OF almost any other series. In war
times, when Laoney was high, have known
an American dollar of 1904 to sell for $7OO,
and since then dollars Of, that date have
several times brought as much as $500.
American cents Of 1898, 1899 and 1904 are
Voy rare and bring high prices. OF course
much of their derived value depends on
their condition and color, A coin that
docs not show the marks of circulation and
still bears the mint lustrc Is much esteem
ca. Some collectors take great pride in
matching their series in color, and while
one has a taste for purple cents another
prefers the olive" fu{ 50
''ls not this costly diversion9"
AoS 1AAACi lSuik COlLlS Cuu DC COsleCLCN,
with few exceptions of very rare coins,
at slight cost. But frequently when
fathers are called upon to pay tho bill for
the collection which their sons have made
they begin to take an interest in, the sub.
jcct. In my own case of course wanted
to do something little better than my son
had done, and began collecting ancient
Roman and Greek coins, in which l took
much interest. In these old coins found
a link to the dead past, and when read Of
Greek and Roman wars and hold In my
hand coin Of the dates in question, or
commemorative Of some battle or some
fighting emperor, feel thatl have some
tangible connection with the events which
otherwise must seem toe, long past TO bu of
much Interest In this age. The Roman
coins are interesting for the portraits which
thcy bear Of the clhperOrs. Antl'thus onu
becomes interested III tho ,hstprysof tho
rcoplo who bought and sold with these
antique and misshappen pieces OF stamped
metaI.' tF'S3
'What, Mr.. Carter, Is the assurance Of
tho genuinencss of these old coins, and how
can ono trace the coins from the Golfers OF
Commodus through. the ages to the collcc-
tors cabinet, tor Instance, In modern
Brooklyn2" ," H,'@
'It is difficult to explain how we know
a genuine antique. But there are no two
alnclent coins. alike IA sshQpe and appear
ancc. and an expert will sort out the coun-
tcrfeits-which are common, and, as L un-
dcrstand arc manufactured in quantities In
Birmingham--as readily as q bank teller
will detect the bad bills which may pass
through his hands. 'flie appearance of u
genuine old coin Is unulistakaple }and in-
imitablc." ,a,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
Sand Pillars.

We have often witnessed phenomenon
on the sandy plains of Central Asia, which
accounts In some measure for tho innrm-
crablc sandy mounds that arc found IN
some regions. When seen at a distance
for the first timo, it made strong impress
sion upon my mind. About twenty pill
lars were III view, wheeling round and lick
ing up the sand. AS they passed along
cloud of dust. was raised on tho ground,
apparently eight or ten yards in diameter.
This gradually assumed the form of
column, that continuedto grow in height
and diameter rs it moved over the plain,
appearing like a mighty serpent rearing
his head aloft, and, twisting his huge body
into contortions in his efforts to ascend.
The pillars were of various slzcs, some
twenty or thirty feet high. other fifty,
sixty, and one hundred feet, and some as-
cended to nearly two hundred feet. AS
the wllrlwinds began gathering up the
dust one might have fancicd that antedilu-
Wan monsters were rising into life and
activity. The smaller ones seemed to trip
1t lightly over the plain, bending their
bodies In graceful curves as they passed
each other; Willie those Of larger dimensions
rcvolvcd with gravity, swelling out their
trunks as they moved onward, till the
sandy fabric suddenly dissolved, forming a
great monnd, ssand creating cloud Of dust
that was swept over the desert. 5S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25

scu'Eon cares always to be in the vicinity
OF the dining room? Naturally ho is an
ff-shorc, deep water fish, for at a distance
from the land he Is always sure of finding
those strata of cold water in which he de-
lights. There are times when he will not
leave these, even for food but The seasons
in which fresh water fish revisit the scenes
or Their childhood arc also the seasons when
tic water is cool inshorc. While hot
weather remains, with water warm en-
ough to lure human beings into the surf,
the COD abhers tho beach, aud takes what
food is nearest at hand, prcfcrring, like
summer lodgcrs elsewhere, to endure the
plnlnest fare for the sake OF cool quarters.
when, however, the temperature Of the
water allows him to iu.'ow the shad and
llsfi TO tho shore, he ~" travels alone; if
he ls not accompanied Dv ! family, he takes
30 much company witt him that those who
extend hospitablc scincs to receive him
Jake sometimes as many ns thirty thousand
ilsh at single haul.
1he cod is wonderfully prolific, deposit
ing from three to seven millions of cggs at
a. time. 1t not only prefers to spawn in
the winter months, but in tho coolest water
II can find, and yet avoid nn icy covcrlct;
temperature OF thirty-two degrees is the
iavorite, while nothing above forty degrees
Is tolerated. The largest spawning grounds
Oh the cod arc i'll the vicinity OF the Lof-
fodcn Islands, though the American mcm.
bers Of the family put up with such accom-
modatlons us they can find ncIr home.
!Ae domestic arrangements Of thi, fish ure
80 informal that the eggs have no special
ap'ulhS-pucc, nor any protection what
ever. OI the millions of eggs that are de-
posted by single female, not more than
hundred thousand, probably not more
than ten thou sand, result in full-grown fish.
Like the small boy who, If he could not
whip larger boy, could at least make
laccs ut his sister, the small fish upon which
the cod preys find dclicio .ls revenge in cat
ing the eggs Of the latter, while the mass
vi "low down. inhabitants of thu ocean are
lruc TO the instinct of ow-downcrs every
where to prey upon az 8 o.racy, pa t.cllar-
~ upon the younger scons LlIrcuf. 1t is
proDaDie, too, that many Of the eggs which
escape tho Keen eyes of scurcncrs after
dcilc"cics do not become fcrlillzed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
Skeleton leuveB.

At u recent meeting of tile scientific COM
mittee Of the Royal British horticultural
Society some beautiful specimens of skele-
ton leaves were shown, the exhibitor stat
Ing that they were prepared In accordance
with these general principles: For tho dis
section OF leaves maccration Is too long and
tedious, tos4y nothing of tho uncertainty
as to the results. The use Of alkali in sal :
uraled solution is preferable, the specimens
To be introduced while the liquid IS heated
10 boiling point. The time of immersion
is t. be regulated blythe, character of tho
various leaves, and the nature Of the cpl
dcrnis to be removed. When tho spcci-
men is freed from epidermls and cellular
tissue, 1t must be subjected to the action Of
chlorine to destroy the coloriny matter.
Tho introduction Of peroxide of hydrogen
serves not only to render the lace like speci-
mems nurcr In color, but preserves it also.
In Destroying tic coloflng matter in ferns
this ls also Invaluable; added to the chic
rine 1t gives q so.idity to tho bleachcd
fronds, and appears to cqualize the action
OF the chlorine. For skeletonizing cap.
sules, the slow process OF maceration by
sleeping IN rain water Is alone avaiablo-a
moderate heat may be applied to hasten
the prt ,ss, but alkaliis useless. Tie only
known flower which can be dssectcd Is tho
thydrangea japonica. The flbrous, nature OF
tie petals rendeis 1t easy to skelctonize In
the perfect trust In whichi 1t grows. Skele-.
toAized leaves and capsules appear to gain
In tho process a tougbness and durability
not possessed by them in'ntheir natural,
stale 81,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
Personal PGCullurIti,.H.

AoouI lorty ScuiS ago hnu Il luu in my
employ who had the habit when unexpoct-
odly spoken to of pricking up his cars in so
decisive manner rs to remind one of the
cars of Prss or of Tray when suddenly
called. hlarie Louise, tho second wife of
the great Napoleon, was in the !abit OF
amusing the ladies OF her court at their pri-
vato soirces by turning her cars almost com
plclely round, and in manner closing
them up. She did this by Il peculiar mo
ton OF the jaw, and she is said to have
pridcd herself Oh the exploit not a little.
~ man knew well wore III enormous
shock Of laven hair, and would allow him
sell to be lifted by tho hair from the ground
by any one strong enough to DO 1t, and to
DC swung to and fro like Il pendulum, or to
be dragged along the floor.
The faculty OF sleeping ut will was one of
the cndowmcnts of the first Napoleon, who
1t is said could sleep any length of time,
long or short, and awake ut tho time, al
most TO the minute, he had resolved upon.
Among The muscular movements not
common, | have noticed several instances
Of persons who could throw back the four
fingers of either hand until they stood per
prndicu!ur to the back of the hand and
w.'ist. Other instances have seen, though
but few, Of persons who can project tie
lower joint Of the thumb almost INTO the
hollow OF the palm. In neither of these
persons is the ordinary use or the symmetry
OF the hand ut all affected. OF left handed
people we have MI seen many, and they
abound among the working classes but OF
the artihnndist, or both handed, that Is, of
persons who could do everything with either
hand, lib we'll with one ns tho othor, havo
known but one in the whole course of nv
life. This was al orphan boy, who had
had no parental care, but had been left al
most to himself from infancy. Quick, ac-
tive, and sharp -wittcd, he had taught him
self many things tolerably well, could draw
fairly, could play the fiddle and the flute,
and wrote admirably and with unrivallcd
rapidity with Il her hand.
There arc many persons who, from causes
they can never explain, have repugnance,
almost amounting to horror in some clses,
for certain animals. Tho French General
Junot, who was as cool as cucumber
amidst perfect storm of bullets, and
would face the cAnnon's mouth unnoved,
would take to his heels ut the sight of u live
frog, and would not recover his equaLimity
for hours.
l nave known man who would not touch
mutton, however cooked, while he would
eat heartily of any other meat. Some there
arc in whom the thought of eating hare or
rabbit cxcites loathing; some who would
starve rather than cut shcll-iish of any kind
and there arc not few to whom butter and
cheese are denominations. Others arc equal
y prejudiced against certain vegetables, but
why Or wherefore they can never tod you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
THE FOOLS PRAYER.

The royal TOAST WAS done tue King
Sought some new VI ort to Danish caro-,
And to this jester cried Sir Fool,
Kneel now, and make for us prayer! |"
The jester doffed his Gap and bells. @s
And stood the moctng court before
They could not 800 the bitter smile
Behind the painted grin he woro.
He bowed his head. and bont Ills knoo
Upon the mOnaroh's slken stool
His pleading voice arose: 20 Lord,
Be merciful to me, a fool
''No pity, Lord. could change the heart
From rcd with wrong to white as wool
The rod must heal the fiu butt Lord,
Be merciful to me, fool
"'rig not by guilt tho onward sweep
or truth and right Lord, we stay
I'll, by our folies that 30 long
Wo hold tho earth from heavon away
'Tbeae clumsy feet, still in tho miro.
Go crushing blossoms without end
These hard, wel-mosnlng hands we thrust
Among tho hehrt-strings Of a fliond.
Tho ill-timed truth we might havo kept
Who knows how sharp itpit :ed and stung 2
Tho word we had not sonse to Say
Who knows how granlly it had rung?
"Our faults no tenderners ehould ask
The chaetening stripes must coaso them all
But for our blunders-oh, in shame
Before the eyes Of heaven we fall.
"Earth bears no balsam for mistakes
Men crown the Bnave, and acourye the tool
That did his will but Thou, o Lord,
BE morCiful to mo. n fool ~
The room was hushed in silence roso
TIE King, and sought hiI gardens cool,
And walked apart, and murmure low,
BE mcrcful to mo, a fool !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25
"A Puzzled I'arsOn.

An old gentleman from the East, of a
clerical aspect, took the stage from Denver
South in ante-ralroad days. Tho journey
was not altogether safe one, and he was
not rc.assurcd by the sight of a number of
rilles deposited in the couch, and ncrvously
asked for what they were ~
> Perhaps you'll find ont before you git
to the Divide" was the cheering reply.
Among the passengers was particularly
Git seemed to him) flerce-looleing man,
girded with belt full Of revolvcrs and
cartridges, and clearly road agent or as
sassin. Some miles out, this purson, taking
out large flask, asked, stranger, do you
irrigatc9"
''lf you mean drink, sir, lido not"
"l,o you object, stranger to our irrigat-
ing2'
''No, Si,." And they drank according
After further distance had been traycr
sed, the supposed brigand asked, "Strunger,
do you fumigate2"
'If you mean smoke, sir, do not"
"Do you object, stranger, to our fuml-
gatlng2"
"No, SIR" And they proceeded to
smoke.
AT the dining place, when our friond
came to tender his money the proprietor
said, "Your bills paid"
"Who paid it2"
THAT man'--pointin0 to the supposed
highwayman, who, on being asked If he
had not made mistake, replied, 'sNot at
all. You see, when we saw that YOU didn't
irrigate and didn't fumigate, we knew ,hat
you was a parson. And your bills arc all
right as long as YOU travel with this crowd.
We've got respect for tho Church-you
bet" II was no highwayman, but a re-
spectacle resident of Denver. ".
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25

Rather Slim.

Recently at tho Pinafofe matinee a long,
gaunt individual, ,withlegs as thiniaR whit
tied matches, came Into sthec theatre and
stood In front Of some gentlemen, Shutting
out .sheir Vows Of the stage. One OF ths
party said: IL yon guess what that is,
before 'usI' I'll put label on it.''4 t
iis.lts,a plumbtline somebody has drop
ped down from the family circle, q rerf,ark-
Cd g a another, and the thin man began 70
move aside. tss &' 81 4 q. . sE 3
'sNext.to boarding house soup 's tho
thihest thing We seen, ''sald d third party,
and the; elm man got tuntasy aud aat down..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-25

The mind builds Its own house.
Gaiety is natures garb Of heal h.
The greatest fault Is to be conso lous
)f none,
, 1880-06-30
PERSONALS.

My death was q layneiess one."-S J. r.
~ was little too dark. ."-Carter Hurrt-
B0tl.
"1Ianlau cried like chilli, attcr thu recent
raco." DrcllaH1e. Mr. uanlan appchss 10 hay0
sold out tuo cheap.
Mr, IIonry Hilton has announced himself
for Hancock, and tho question Ut huw tho 1eW-
tah peop!o will vote IL sottled.
tatcst poem into Greek. This IL very we'll,
but whnt peoplv over hero want to know IL,
whether ha eau keep 1t tlere.
FrIenls OF tho late Sir Itobert 3urde!t, WHO
died In England recently. aged 20. will bs plcased
to learn that, although he Ind boen out Ut busi-
meas for severn! ycars. MI thcn,ae OF zoo 900 per
annutn auppllul bis modest wnnts.
Alr, Thomas Hall has becn modelling .
group representing Thomus 1eilersnn leaning
thoughtfulIy Oh tho shoulder Of john Ada1a,
while the latter rclds 4 drnft OF the Declaration
OF Indepeudencc.-Ct Cincinnati Commercial. 1t Ia
we'll that this explanation has bees. tanta, be-
cause people hoEeaDouts weto uudor tho Itl.
preston that the figures Woro thut Ut couple
Ut baseball players porus!nS the championship
table.
Memphis Inns hardly recovered from the
devastating cnccts Ut ycllow-fqvor, whsn tharc
arlaes in her midst that IcsolattnH iutiictlon,
tho nau who writes poetry TO bis girl. Ills paslp
IL q. Aason Loomls, ana IN q recent Issue Of the
AralI,.rhe he remarks to tho lady-Mlss Emma
ffotaudcr-that-
aa
sf:a Esss rs di'."ss e*e*'a' aud s.'. with
view no ftusn aasis-nu sight but shifting a&nd.
Any gentleman With tlliciaus future com.
mands cur sympathy.
, 1880-06-30

caac ii tho oltdtlo1i Of 1lhticock AMI English,
TINT thotr terin will thDn up flrnwtt1y II tlusc,
TT It may he, In uhst f1nncuck nn Et1slIA n1,all
he iefented, tint tho people, fur srars frp,n
nuw will t,n "thankns" Hin fur an0tilor axcof'
lent Republican Administration, which tho
noutEnnttuu IT ilnnuock nml English rendered
posst!'lc. It Is tot cicif, l1nwnvcr, whit ptrt
Ennli'h ts To plny IN tho JubtIatun thus rrc'
tlctrd. II 1tanct,ck 10 elected nnti live, thrro
will lnn ltu spccinl rol.san to "thank Gu" IN
T:tigltsils uttt,lint. II llnnrtek l,c elected a,l
dlt, even Tho lje1ntnruts Will acnrccty regard
that 10 nj event n enl for singing rl,Lses tot tho
1prs.. On tho while. Et,pljs might sifcly hare
tM.cn olnt.tcl from tho proposed Thanksgiving
fo,ir years frutn univ,
, 1880-06-30

IN ono Of his speeches in the Senate be-
fore he won't to Cincinnati! In 1877 in search OF q
Psesldeutlal nomination, Judge Trunlbull Ut.
tered this Inspired truth;
Tho Democratic party has never yot done IN,
net that would cotl1nGna II to tho favorable
consideration .1t the poopta Of. tbs unlfel
n1ates ~. ont On ,a9 contry 10 traa!ons and rs
menace Y! tho progress and civilization Of tho
nineteenth century.
Tue Judge is now eating h!s words, and labor
1ax Ia vain to show that tho record Ut tho Demo-
cratic pasty has becn conmuu.lnblo and patri-
ot1c. Ho ta1s It uphill work.
, 1880-06-30

THE City of In Sale hns 8,7o0,--a gain Of
over 1000 siuco 1s7U Thu township bus ovrr
f0.U0o, Tie census Of tho City Of Madison. WIB,
Shows population of l0,N0.-n 8nin Of l,l94
snce lS7u. Watcrtown, N. T., shows Il popu,a-
tfon OF l0,Gl5 Tho Village uf FAlrbury, ILL.,,
ehuwa Il population ut .,lAG, Tho wtole town.
ship foots up 3.l4U. Tho vIlluge OF Wyoming,
sMrk County, ILL.,, shows a population Of l,U1l.
Dubuque, it,, has = QUO, which Ia a dlsappotnt+
'ncnt. Lay City, hIoh, has l7,6oo,-an inurcaso
Of over 1Q,0m since 1870 Orand Napids, Mich,
haa a,000,-a gain OF lt,0o0, jackson, MIch.. q
Rscat railroad ccntrc, has lo1sl, which IL double
that of ten years nxo.
, 1880-06-30

TllE National eiection Iii Belgium on tic
eth inst. resulted in tic choice Of twcnty-four
L1herNls aud thirty seven Catholics, replacing
twenty-thscc Liberals and fnfty-thrcu Clericnls,
with i've seats yet to be 1lled. Only 0tle-half nf
tho Lower IIuuse WIS elected. OF tho hbltl-oyer
members thu Ll,crats had fUrty-pIyht aud tho
tlericnls eighteen. Tie Liberals still have,
therefore, III, assured 1nnjority OF twelve 1T tho
Chamber, which ttuy wifi hold for ut least four
ycars I'll COME. They werc, hnwevcr; snuel, tts.
appo.ntcd by tho result Of tho election. Thoy
exWcrcd to carry tnost or a1i Of the acats frotn
Antwerp, but, !nstend Of doIng 30, lost tho only
seht tley bal1 froM that city. Thp average n,n-
jurity for tho sovcn Antwerp momburs was, huw-
ever, nlly 150. The Liberals gained Two seats lll
the Province nj Luxembourg.
, 1880-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES,

highly bcneIcn results during tho last fp.Ir
yctrs II, tho vlrls tornsn '1yspepslh. gn<trsi4,
Mn1!sca, general debility consumption, ete. kH-
.nyss Is MT Il tnt'llcltu: it Il rteltHa1t, whr-
!ike beverage n foHl: rnMlc ff.,itl milk. pce,iI-
tarIy grateful tn Il ttellcn!u stomach. NnthIna
ese tHnkcs ilcsh. md tAxl. Nt,l AtrcnRth ftst.
Il cnr be tHfnly relied m ftir tho rtctitnr,fnf 1T
thnec Gnscs Of low vitality In which medication
nnr ots1innry nutrition falf. Sent! for circular.
it9wntc Ut fnftattnns. ArcnI's kulnyas ii not
eol'i tu Tic ir7.de Consumers supplied titrcf,y
by y. Aren't, Chemist, corner Madison anu Fifth
nveuue.
, 1880-06-30

QUEEN V1cTo,.1A nov fayurs tho bill lcgnl-
izihg nartingo with deceased wlre'a slstcr, uni
wo,l.l ilket havo It lnptcd soun, repnrt Bays 80
TINT rrfnoessf3catrlce mny marry the Grand f]ukc
Of 1lcssc, her brothcr~fn-tlw. Tin Queen Rntl
Princess could not lend tlumsclyes to worthicr
reform than the nbolftion Ut the acnAe1css super
stltion which txlsts In Euglant OH this subject
Wnu1l he.
, 1880-06-30

Tile N'orltl gayly touches up Its guitar
with the following testlt:
1t wis June tho eighteenth
AMI tiultu'bine were tho akfea,
Which It might te Inferred
tfnnt I'D 6Mn was lukewiae;
For hu uI1 nIll he wrt,tg Il long letter
ThNt t60k Ill tho land by surprise.
In this litter he snid,
In Il way quito luis own,
"Let tho rest tnkU thu nlcat.
All want ia tho bUiG.
] ti1tt hungry. but then nm humble;
atn Slick an1 would bc alone."
Thnh they passed. some thin resolutions
Yhnt they loved hit,-And bate h!sn BOod-by;
""T!s tho bone As livo," Baya old Sammy,
With nnger cooking hfa eye.
"Gow t!nnIn thclr tat-wittcd conciusionsl
ThAt lettor was lneAnt for O lle."
, 1880-06-30

MufLErr,s.of Cincinnati, says tho CONNER
cl.l, pours hfs congratulations Oh iihncuck m
this elusive style. Since he lost hs Office Null
lett has not been nblo to admlrc atiybody or nny~
thing connectcd with 1tepublcnnts,n:
coc1t: As Republican whu llates fr1Iud. trcnctl-
cry. md lying, thnnk God fur your nomination.
md predict y0ur triumphant election.
! Il. ii. MuLIETT.
This Is tho sntnc Ntullctt who plalinet the Chi
cngo CUSTOM House ami ra.1g into It Altl1ters
rotten Cincinnati stpuc, mid by his plalls. Fpcei-
llcatluns, and contrnets mudo tho Jbb cost moro
o1 insecure foundations thnn II ttst-c!nss grant
structure Of respectable architectural dcsfE,,
should have Gust. Tho people OF Chicag0 WIN
"hate frut,d, trcechcry. und lying" Will not be-
grtdke Hancock tho support of tho mutt Null
lett, but witt bc tnore apt to "thnnk God" for
'thh happy rillntcc, WHO wns ito profit OR htIaos
to thetn, whntoycr ho might bo to tho Chcln-
u1tl rotten stotlo ring.