davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
SHALL THE SOUTH RULEf

1t is difficult for us of the North, who fought
to sustain the Union solely for the love of it,
and from hatred of no section, to cOmpre-
bend that the mass of the Southern people
still reverence their Lost Cause" y; that they
venerate their dead leaders as martyrs; that
they have still purpose to rule or ruin
the country; and that they entertain
hopes of again coming into power at
an early day. 1t will probably be
still more difficult to impress upon
Northern minds the idea that the Southern
people are perfectly honest and sincere in
their veneratiOn, serious in their purposes and
sanguine of the accomplishment of their hopes
Nevertheless such Is the fact; and in the
honesty of this feeling and the sincerity of
this belief lie the vitality of their movements
to Tecapture the Government and the chief
danger of their triumph at the coming cleo
ton. In our failure or refusal to believe
them serious we add greatly to that danger
IL is idle to deny them the virtue of consist
ency in their claims No man of the South
permits himself to doubt the sacredness of the
cause If he did he would not be tolerated
or permitted to doubt long.
To us the principles to which they cling are
hereses not to be entertained after, such
bloody refutation as they have had, and we
cannot understand how, after protessedly ac-
ceptIng the result, they still maintain the
principles of the war; But TO the Southern
people these principles, though defeated, are
held to be as true, if not rs sacred as divine
precepts; and IN their advocacy of them
they are rs earnest, as jealous, as fanatical as
any religious bigOt of any age. IL is not
only a matter of pride that they cling thus
tenaclously to them, but one OF education-an
education, too, i'll which the rising
generation has been as carefully trained
as were those of ante-beilum times.
They lust for power renewed through
political success, not merely for ITS
spoils, but as a triumphant yindlcation of
that cause which they lost by military failure.
They are inspired, too, 10y the btterest
hate. Their revenge Tor all the humIlia-
tons of the war which saved the Union will
not be complete until they have control of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Jrnef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

ArrsI rFNTS- Sd ICge- &; "oiue,t 49,, ,
RANKING HOUSES AND kANkEHs-1M fd0e-oth co"ni"
BoAkp AMP EooMs-3d IGGe-Sih roluHh
BuslNisS CHANCES IN Pdse-lst column
IrslNIss NoIICEs-4M IG0e-lst eoumh
CONFORMATION NoTICES- on Fu0c-0th column
DAScINC ACAnENIE.- 6M Page 9th column
!uylptNp NoTICrs-7M PGOe 6tn oIui"n.
DRY Goops-3d Pagc--4th ana 9th columns
fxCURsIoNs- Sd fdCc-5th an' h coiuin'
TlNASCIAL-7M IdQ> bih and 6th columns
UrIp MANTFI- 30 Pd0c-5h r"inmu 49, -,
JNs1RUCIloE- 6m Iodl 20, 3D. 4th ana ON columns
LAW SCHOOLS Ga IaOe 5td COUNT
Lost AND fOUND-1M PdOe-lst eoumn
EAFrilct. AND DkAIBs-5M POce- 9th column.
NIsING-7M Pug, lst column
MISCELLANEOUS SM PaQe-0th column
NV rNbIICaTIONs- 6h Po0e-l LIST column
IoIlTiCAI NOTICEs-5h fQGt-Gtb column.
IkOrusAIS-3d raced -"tumt.
LfaI isrAIK- 80 Page 1st coilmn. -
tl1IA1ioNs WtNTAI'-MALk~-3 50 IdGe--u coluhih ;
FFMAIEe- Sd Ps ie-2i ~oiuni.
SIICIAJ NOTICES 5h IdOe- 81 coi"inn -,
k1TAMBOATs kAILRoAiS- Sd Pdge-2d anu gu
COunls. 80,
s1F,MEEs-OC HLN-Sd P0Os-4th and 9th Columns
SUMNER REsoRIs-7U Po0e LIST eOiumn
II kCnKKs--Gm feOe-5th rnlumt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
PERSONAL.

The Prince of Wales will visit Australia in Octo-
Der or November.
President Chadbourne, of Williams College, Is
cutivating a taste for manufactures. He has
bought large interest in q cottOn-yarn mill at
WllllamstOwn.
Prince George of Prussia has written play called
1.-THE White Cloak" which has been translated
into Italian, and will be brought out by Nine.
Rlstori.
Baroness Burdett- Coutts's marriage will not it is
said take place until certain fiji ancla matters are
adjusted The property which she renounces will
go to the son of her sister, Mrs Money.
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan writes his compositions in a
rather firm but small hand very and general
ly clear; rough stroke in Beethoven; no small
corrections, M6zart no caligraphic and micro
scope changes, as IN Haydn. Two qualities shine
especially III his music writing as in his handwrit-
lng-elegance and persistence.
Canon Flrrar looks little over forty years oil /.
though in reality he is nearer fifty. He is % grave
thoughtful. misunderstanding man, with shy, re-
served manner who is led by, rather than leads the
conversation. In warm summer days he Is to be
found with books of reference beside him, stud yng
IN the ancient cloister garden of Westminster ABB
boy.
Mr.. Frank w. Birds loss by fire of his largest
papermil will Inconvenience him, but Will not de-
stroy his business. The works were established by
his fa her early in the century, and Mr. Bird himself
has been manufactures more than forty years He
has a beautiful estate his mills, and his house
is situated IN a natural grove of immense chestnut
trees.
The Queen Of Siam and her son were drowned
when sailing in little Royal Yacht They were
run down by steamer and all on board were lost
except the Kings secretary, who, being a good
swimmer, succeeded in saving himself On learn
ing the news OF the catastrophe. the King of Siam
was so deeply affected that he tainted in the pres
sence of the Court.
Mrs. Minnie Thornburg Cooper the California
lady who IS just now of the fashionable beaufies
IN London society, Is the daughter of the late
William Thornburg. OF Marysyiile, who was. il is
said man of wealth and high standing. Miss
Engllshman with TITLED connections. The San Fyon
cisco Chronicle describes Mrs. Chopper as rising to
the maj stic III stature. being six feet and thras
inches She is rather slender but well-proportioned
and of true blonde type She possesses a mass of
fair hair which falls in the slightest possible waves
lovely soft blue eyes and features as perfec, a.
though chisclled oui OF the finest marble b. mostar
hand. Her beautifully moulded hands and nr,ns orr
distinguished Tor their dcliUacy. She walks dance
and rides with equal grace. One most nn,,ca't.IS
with simpiicity, IN dress. with tAous,nds M h,.
cOmmduu she does not possess the ynlv,r - -
undressing others Her beauty l. hersd,ta,,, y" 20
her mother was considered the handsomrst wo,,a,
~ ONO. anu even now Is attracting almost "a n,nh
hot'ce on "sconmt Oh her appearance Is her hand
some daughter" ~ "'"u-
DUBLIN. Aug 2o.-Mr. Gladstone arrived hero on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

! the Nation they could not divide.
There is nothing monstrOus in their view III
| the breach of faith in renewing hght Ior
principles which they once acknowledged
were finally overthrown; nothing base
in the revival, or rather renewed express
sion, of their anmosity and hate. They
have unbounded filth in their boosted
superiority to the Northern people in every
particular. They firmly believe they were
overthrow in arms solely by superior num-
bers of paid soldierv; and that to them has
been given the intellectual capacity ne cess
sary TO govern. No facts, no statistics, no ar
guments can make them comprehend that the
Nor .hern masses are their superiors, intellectu-
ally, physically, numerically and financially
Is it to be wondered at that people thus
educated and inspired should uDhesltatngy
adopt any measures and resort to any pont-
cal disguise to gain their ends NO such
reckless display of Inconsistency was ever be-
fore seen us the present attitude oil the DEM
ocratic party on which the Southern hopes are
based for a bitter and we believe, final con-
test for supremacy in the Government. 1t Is
suDporting n candidate of the military class
repeatedly denounced by it-a prominent
general III the conduct OF war when u
pronounced failure almost at the moment OF
its successful culmnatOn-and its solid strength
comes from its partisans conquered Ill that
war; Alike inconsistent upon every other
vital issue, it makes no claim to recognition
except that the Republican party has been too
long in power How far can a party which
seeks TO get into power under such conditions
lie trusted. when its controlling leaders enter
tain such reasonable principles as Hampton
has expressed and they have unhesitatlngly
indorsed The danger to the country Is so
apparent that the thinking, serious, earnest
and Union-loving people of the North can
never permit the South to rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic press is now the same
crlnglng, dOugG-faced ana a.rald-tlhayeanOpinoDVi
its-Own Institution IN 1S606l, hen II cowed
down IN rear and trembling be southern mssen
i Troy Tunes (Rep.l
Ii as many men desired to see English as
crowd to Hancocks past-oficlal leyres, tAr former
would shut himself In hall aud sell al OssiOn tekeu
at IA quarter apiece Il cleveland Herald (Rep)
Wade Hampton struck the keynote TO maxi
Virginia solid put at tue time h. struck The Ae
note that Is making the North solid. Toe Democrat
will have some trouble passing OF HamptoD's speed
he gospel truth In the South. AMI malicious Len
the North Wilmington Republican lRepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
emusrmeuts ano Hleehnas 60 Night.

Ryou OPERA HOUSE," Dreams; or, Fun IN Photo
graph Gallery
psry's JuEATRE-" TiOie"
r,yyu syrNrE THEATRE" The Tourists In Pullman
Pei ce Car"
uIyivlY's THEATRE" New Evangeine'
NInlsoN soyAhE THEATRE" Haze MIKE. u,, ~.
NV oRK Aou ,mUM-" Pinafore 4" and "1riai by
NfHIo's GARDEN" Around the world in so Iays.
PARK lrFATRE-"E dgewood Folks
FAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs-Narietv
So ,NpAIp ARR" A Golden Il me-
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Two Nights III ho'"e'
WAlIACK's THEATRE Grlm Goblin
NrIroroIITAx CONCERT HAlI-CnH"rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
-. .l.rkL Ill. hi

The experiment OF putting the S0utnen
C0nfedeTacy revived recognized, compacted and en-
uttered as the solid SOUTH on top OF the United ca'es
will not be tried tuls me. The country Is not SO &c
graded u to that. Maine will strong asaihn
the shameful fusion there. Indiana will next come
the front with ONO. the Republican side. aud tDs
Republicans will carry the November elections Win
0verwhe lning storm. That's the way II Is solns ~
OF the times VIII grow thicker aud brighter 10 'aH
effect as the days pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

their stores and their shops they are using
arguments which will have weight. The coun-
try is not going to throw away its prosperity,
just when it has come at last after five years
of weary waiting, merely in order to give
new set of politicians fat offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
WHY GARFIELD WILL BE ELECTED.

NM.
Two powerful reasons are operating ID tn ns
canvass against the Democratic party. Inc nrst ~.
earnest ieeng among loyal men against banding W
Government over 10 ne practaal control OF Tue og
South, with It's unchanged spirit and purposes iSs
second is the deep. prrvadlng dread o. a " chihss
which will overload the Orgnt business and lndus
prospects OF tue country aud plunge Us yam S
doubt disrust and unceI tainty Tle former IT,
In tue great patriotic uprising over he Notn, ~,
latter is the quiet expression OF tie couhea
room. the factory and the furnace but 1t i none VIC
potent. Indeed 1t Is swelling into mighty aDalr
creaslng current which Will provo Irresistible !" ="
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

the steamer Grantnlly Castle and atended c,s..,
to-day lie started for the Clyde irthe al ernaoas
CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-Mr. Thoms Huxse, =.
England. Is here, and expects to @ day Of ,rs
to Tennessee, where he will remain ,r two Or ara.
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

easily be of service in other States. This is
n combination of the club-room and reading
room, in which newspapers of both parties are
furnished. The club-room is thus made
place of pleasant resort to young voters, ana
an influence can be exerted in this way which
could hardly make itself felt in any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Nsau'l)o1js Duly gribal,se.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. AUGUST 80, 1850.
THE .NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Turkish regulars are said to be
Ducigno 60 The passengers of the steamer
Cybele, which went ashore at Anticosti have
arrived in Montreal. - company has
been formed in Paris to establish beet
sugar factories in Canada. - Minister Deich-
man has declared to the President of Colombia that
the conduct of the United States toward that Re-
public has been misunderstood
DoMEsnC-Tbe steamer Marine City has been
burned off Altoona. Mich; some lives lost.
-ltis supposed that there are five cases of yellow
fever on board the tow-boat Raven. which recently
left NewOrleanS. - Captain John J. Delaney
OF Orange, n. j., drowned IN Shark River, n. j.,
yesterday. 60 Democratic mob in Rut-
land. VT. cried down Lucius Bigelow
when he was called to speak. &C.
Pension Commissioner Bentley has delivered
an address on the work OF his bureau.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-George c. Harvard, law
yer was stabbed and Instantly killed yesterday in
a street affray in Brookyn= The condition of the
present trade and the prospect for the fall were
examined by TRIBUNE reporters. - Sanford K.
Clifford the artist, died. - Cyrus W. Field
has resigned his position as a director in the
Manhattan Company. - very warm
day in the city was succeeded by cool
ing showers in the evening"; the seaside
resorts were not as well patronized as
usual. - professional dancer in Brooklyn
AFFLICTED probably fatal wound upon a companion
TIE WKATHKR.-TRIBUNE local observations
dictate cooler and cloudy weather. with occasional
rains followed by clearing weather Thermometer
yesterday Highest $50 lowest. go; average. 750.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

"General Hampton declared that the Demo-
cratic party, under HancocES lead, was fighting
for tie same principles that Lee and Jackson
fought for and for achich the Southern soldiers
died There traS no qualification IN tie terms
used. His appeal ,ras for harmony in the
Democratic party IN Virginia, and TO make it
efectre he brought up the war remembrance to
touch the feelings Of the auaience."-[From The
Stanton Valley Virginian, the paper from
which the first quotation above is taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30


a combination of the club-room and reading
room, in which newspapers of both parties are
furnished. The club-room is thus made a
place of pleasant resort to young voters ana
an influence can be exerted in this way which
could hardly make itself felt in any other.
The review of the prospects OF fall trade.
which is made in our local columns to-day. is
encouraging in the highest degree. The ac-
tive business which began last fall has known
few interruptions up to the present time, and
merchants are confident that it will grow much
greater. 1t is not likely that many of these
men will vote just at this time for change
which may mean a change from specie pay
ments to imitation, or for a Presidential can
didate whose only ssceriainable views on the
finances have been in favor of unlimited sill
yer.
1t is doubtful whether the demand for beet
sugar in Canada for some years to come Will
be sufficient to repay the Paris company
which proposes to invest 100000 in its
production. The beet-sugar industry sue
ceeded in France because it was encouraged
generously by the Government and was al
ways assured home market. Like conditions
do not exist in Canada, where from the first
it Will encounter the active rivalry of the
cane-sugar refneries, III market which Is
easily oversocked. There are clearly better
fields for French enterprise i'll Canada than
the production of beet-sugar Oh a large scale.
Commissioner Bcntley's statement of the i'm
portance OF the pension interest. and the diff
fcul.ies under which the bureau labors in
protecting the Government and at the
same time dong justice to the claimants,
will be Of service, it is to be hoped,
in securing the needed legislation from
Congress. The Commissioner puts the import
ance of the pension interest in a striking way
by showing that the amount which would be
annually required to pay pensions when the
claims now pending nave been adjusted,
would pay the interest at four per cent on
$1,70O.00O 000-a sum not very much
smaller than the National debt
The fantastic alliance between the Fool
Tories and the Irish brigade in the House of
Commons is condemned by the od-fashioned
Conservatives. The prominence OF the three
rrepressible leaders Of the Fourth party may
be attributed to two causes: first, pers nal
bumpdousness on the part of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, Sir Henry. d. Wolf
and Mr.. Gorst and secondly, the
absence of the responsible header of
the Opposition from the Commons. Sir
Stafford NorthcOte answered the purpose adj
mir4bly so long as his party was in power,
but row that a commander is needed in place
Of one who was only born to be lieutenant
his authority is not recognized by the Young
Tories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

The carrier pigeons are about to try the
longest flight yet attempted in this country
from Indianapolis to Jersey City, distance
of more than 600 miles. The ruthless sports
man is requested to stay his hand and spare
all pigeons on the route, and that hardened
character will in all probability do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Tanmany is on top of the New-iork Democracy;
that Is clear.
a veteran Ncw-Jersey Republican arose from the
persal of Senator Potts, admirable speech M Fri
days papers, and observed: well there may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
Inslnfss Nollrcs
t" AIDERNEY BRAN

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Juv always CONDENSED Mnk
HAY FtvER, chills md malaria cured. Sailing,
fishing and bathing al the SURF HOTEL Fire Island Beach
Trains from Long Island Cliy > "a IA. 10 4:3J D. IN
The BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
imported and bottled by CASwII HAZARD Il Co. Crug-
PstS Fin Avenue Hotel Building 6thave, corner 33t'
At: s. SO NO l32 1hamesst Newport q. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

"Pause before you cast your cote. Think hop
lee would haze roted. Think rhat Jackson
poald hare done before he woud hare cast a
cote calculated TO diride his belored Virginia. l
ask you 10 remember those whO hare died on
pour soil, And TO REMEMBER THAT
THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED FOR
ARE AGAIN on TRIAL TO ia VI what
Wade Hampton SAID, as reported in The
StauntOn indicator of July 80, 1880, the
only Democratic paper in Staunton that pub
lished the substance of his address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR HANCOCK
Consider uhat Lee and jackson rould do
Were they alire THESE ARE THE SAME
PRINCIPLES For WHICH THEY
FOUGHT FOE FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men uho poured forth their life blood on
Virginio's soil, and do not abandon them noU.
Remember that upon your uote depends the sue
cess ofthe Democratic ticket.'-[Wade Hampton.
at the meeting in the interest of Democratic
harmony in Virginia, at Staunton, July 20,
1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
HAMPTON IN ACCORD WITH SOUTHERN IDl.AVss,


Apriags LITTER 10 The Ph,lads,ph'G fTssS IN AZ
/ perceive that Wade Hamptons speeon, ~
Stanton been "a advertisement or tDa INK.
parrot aud statesman. jus, missed hedfbk stpat
cry having spent succeeding day aud ME" ,bs ~.
Interesting oid town way miner IVys u
ports OF II in The valley yIrginidB nj 10 nc .l IN
when they appeared. and nay, only TINS 10 cen.
regard 10 their commences whether the, eonsion.
eral hampton's exact language OF not IN asrly,
ably record the honest sentiments, not Al nd st
bur Of the ooutnei Democracy IN general. ~. 1heu-
least nlty gouucmen who read Tie fcpot n, them
selves In terms OF unqualified apo VAL sour ,I areee-
audlnE the speech an eloquent ana p"Molif pf,sr
taOn Of the main ISSUES involved IN Tue PIoerrrsas
Goutlal contest. There were 10 adverse 1T Lee
HamptOn's reported culOgy OF tue pibVpts ,a ne
ana Jackson, his decar on tnat shel rns,e sss
same principles that are "agiin on tfihi' - in nv
praise only Nothing has been made ' 20" nave d.
intercourse with southeIn men thlh tha - tb web
fermiDed swallow the q. emu an pau ut rgis.
affected gOou will not that they love tn ,e now tkss
pies Tor when Hancock fought any petso ,sns,v bis
they dd sixteen years ago but because '"s lp or
election will restore them 10 supituie ~, ,hs shoe
rational fairs aud enable them To "ihe o I'm twepu
catal gur OF wr0ngs inflicted upon lhou' aayae Diy
years Republican rue As 10 "hst tu ri howe,ef,
eurace t.r future alone can reveal Inis slecles
tnink Is certain, that m tue oven ui understand
Northern 4, viii be- qucho maui rhs arcle 10
that their segment Is Dut smal patt nr.sulue v
oher words that the Northern TAN must h"' f'
wag the u.hern dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Mr.. Whites description of the extraordinary
advances made by the railroads In New
Mexico within the past year deals with a topic
of great interest in connection with the
development OF the Great West. The building
of great railways through almost uninhabited
countries to create business, instead of wait
jDg until the business has been created. seems
5ike reversing the law of gravitation, and will
always be one of the American maryels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
THE CONFEDERATE FLAG UNFURLED'

We have before us HE Ddily telegraph u
August %, published at Hot springs, Ark, "heH wv
talns TINS announcements:
THE GREAT
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE ..s
OF GARLAND COUNTY HELD AT CHALiBEAfE ef"'~
THE DEMOCRATS HANG THEIR BANNERS on TIE VIZ
WALL. ..x.
Al the mead OF the Foregoing annOuncrlneht I.is,s
cellent cut of Confederate max. Quite apptVPs-s
And that at Hot sprIhgs. which resort TO- Ps.
people The Solid south not afraid Look Ou'' ~
Waisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

staff correspondent writing from Yer
mont, where the most vigorous canvass known
since the war is in progress notes new
feature OF campaign machinery which might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
BRANCH OFFICrs OF THE TRIBUNI

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK-No. ! 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30S West Twentv-thlrd-st, corner
Elghth-ave; No. go Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 90 East Fourteenth-st.. corner
Cniou-square No. 2.3S6 Fourth-ave lHarem.)
WAsHINGTON-No. 1922 Est.
loNDON-NO. % BediOrd-st, Strand.
PARIs-NO. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30
TERMS or THE 7RIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
Postage free in ne United States.
DAILY TRIBUNE 90
DAILY tribune Owithout sundays, year,. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. 1year"............-......... 90
WEEKLY tribune. vrar.............. ........ 90
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Remit by T. o. order or IN rec stored letter.
Address THE TRIBUNE
N.ty Yoyk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Will the Tldenitet work day and night to carry
this State and establish the perman ent glory of
John Kelly I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

The New-Jcrsey Democrats seem to be suffering
from an attack of dependency. as well as harassed
by internal discussions. The party is suffering
from a fux OF great men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

Wade Hampton's broad and down-reaching for
the Union 1" assumes the proportions of political
earthquake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-30

death in the cup, but there is nothing OF inc k'nu
the New-Jersey Potts" The Democrats - .',s
CO. III, oo,s ,o the same conclusion before the
camn,ign is mucb older. Tho Senator's opening
speech Struck a Keynote which will make 'n'nS'
lively I'm the State.