davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-05-01

dozen good their claims ignored papers
constantly filed with lies
business OF Bentley Congress the Nation itself the
VINO they offer that
tney were Disabled in the service know dozen examining
surgeons all good honorable and good acting
pension agents the whom trust with offices
ana other business and don't him
who does not hate "Od Bentley"
ter sending in application and abundance of then
get printed circular asking the questions that
TO and proved by good certificates application then
at the bottom
is complied with further notice will be taken this claim
D. A. Bentey" Then hear from 1t again year
ana If the King sees fit he grants about half what
ought tohaye this Hundreds die with
ou ~ as IL next to Impossible to get it who carried knap
sack far enough around the globe This the thanks
get All soldiers here let Hayes right the of hun
dred thousand soldiers.
Yours truly, Il
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
Another Premium.

For 81 will send you The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
year, and the American Illustrated Pronouncing Die
tonary, just published beautifully bound containing
% 600 words, with Greek and Latin phrases proverbs
and quotations. abbrevatons used in the arts sciences
and literature and other information of value One of
those beautiful and valuable books and copy paper
for year will be sent any who will send so for
the ten papers and dictionaries but aforesaid 81 for
warded viii to any individual the book and
paper.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
Benjamin Franklin's Religion.

clam in my eighty fifth year. and very infrm
Here is my creed believe in one God the Creator of
the universe. That He governs by His providence That
he ought to be worshpped That the acceptable service
render Him is by doing good his children That
the soul of man is immortal, and will be treated with
justice in another world respecting its conduct in this
These take to be the fundamental points in sound
religion"
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
WARRENsvILLE, LYooMINe, Co, PENN,
iprU 90 1880
Ndttor Nationol Tribune /.

Aprtt 20, 1850.
Editor National Tribune.
AS there much said by soldiers of old Iycomng
County who fought for national life men who In health
their homes and all that TO them
came back broken down used up old soldiers thought l.
being them, few lines These Mr.
Editor. patriots; will them
Is that the such tell
that Bill Bentley's will
of of the nobe and bravest soldiers who
went into the field. i hope God Will have
Commissioners and not him off while overloaded with
much this Sixty will
mend his before IL is every will
Of the crimes which committed his
felowman May God help the Nation, and let liberty
and Justice reign always in our land. From
OLD SOLDIER.
I97th Regiment Pa.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
[From q soldier,s Som

LANCASTER, OHIO, april 16, 1850
Editor National Tribune:
sent you TRIBUNE NV
he can't He
was up is time
he
worse hearty and strong before army
He to laboring
yet can't help him very much. When
pension, what he ought have by right
only month He made
for his full pension last December and has not
Union soldier stand back because
money and all others have got it, He down
He all his
has nothing but poor children
gets pension he will take every week
send the money TO get II for him.
Your friend, GEORGE
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
Our Clock in Missouri.

VALLEY RIDGE DUNKLIN Co., No.
May q, 1880.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
received your clock and believe it is as good time.
keeper as any clock in the country.
Yours truly, s. Mills
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
GEORGE.
GRErNvILLE, 5. O., Nag /, 1850
.Editor Mationol Tribune :

Ndtion0t Tribune:
ind Is
enemy had been soldier he would
on
thin with rheumatism cannot
mak my M have
long ago Bentley
would pension but he
and does consider the needs OF poor man think that he
had be office
who will consider the wants OF soldiers who needy
which they deserve.
been writing and looking for mine for year last March, and
OF mis- he should go have exausned his
photograph in THE TRIBUNE and looks very muchne Jef
Davis If the 135th Regiment called together
would perhaps change his
Yours, truly, N, j.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
AN EX-SOLD1ER,
DEBORAH, Iowa, April is, 1880.
Editor Nattonal Tribune: /:


subscriber q your valuable
and a list this
think the bill Mexican will
a who served in the
during rebellion l
officer in the late and bounty feel
in their old The life have
BIRTH and left
of sickness the coast OF Africa in Mexico
Ncksburgh which place home sick and
unable to support my family by manual labor Il the Govern
is should be
rs win be too late Cannot bill be got through giving
who Mexican
rebellion under the and stripes? make this sugges
think best
Respectfully, A. G. +.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
BnAINAnp. BurLEn CouNrr. NEn April %. lssO.

Editor National Tribune:
daily and astonshed
United
Bentley, but the Judgment coming
will poor whom he starving
honest claims.
money furnishing all
soldier who knows Senator Congressman viii write
urging the President Bentley and soldier
He lies about soldiers who saved this
is continually slandering Why he kept office?
truly, ONE OF 1ST NEBRASKA
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
CADELAc, MICH, Aprit 20, 1850.
Editor Mafionai 4ribnne !.

National Tribune:
have received your paper Of January 1850 and think
like this the paper viii be nyl9ahle II speaks good
have heard OF it. hope all our Congessmen viii denounce
Shall Bentley himself up blockade
he soldier his dues
of a him Office and a II
cleanone who will deal
carried the musket and the Nation.
Very respectfully, JOHN +. HIXON.
The National tribune., 1880-05-01
sALrNA, HENRY COUNTY, ILL.,, Nay

SALINA, HENRY COUNTY, ILL.,, Nay 8, 1850
Editor National Tribune:
SIR; The coarades whom my travels jubi
unfeeing, old
ley be reroyed know of nifty good worthy
who deferred applying pension solely
forever 70 get pension and that all branded
mposters and leeches
IF to get the money actually due them from the Government
realize with half the evidence know ofpeny who
Dust OF the entirely broken
clothe, children
They left school the country helped
deed needed helps after sending the
The National tribune., 1880-05-01

DAYTON, RHEA COUNTY TENN, April is, 1880.
Editor National Tribune:
DEAR reading interesting paper m
much pleased with IL also have read letters from different
the United States in it, aud have been solicited by
neghbor to say to you tha many of them were exsoders in
the old flag their health while others
wounded number have applied for pensions promised them
while
lingering think proper and prompt
We believe the fault with j.
Commissioner Pensions writer
speak in behalf these whereof speak
sustained
that should Bentley place
who viii do justice to
and its bold defenders. II. H. ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

There is no place in Dallas that is more
popular than Larry's restaurant, Mt the White
House, corner of Main and Austin streets.
He supplies the hungry with such an album
dance TO cheer the innor-man, and it is pre-
pared in such palatable style that when
person takes II meal there once he is sure to
revisit the place. The restaurant is kept
open at all hours and polite and accommo-
dating attendants are there to serve customers.
Oysters, fish and game, and everything to be
obtained in the eatablc line is kept ready to
be served on short notice and Mt reasonable
prices. Call on Larry and be convinced of
what we say. ian-2Stf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

The HndeayOr 10 communicate by tele,
phone between Omaha and NJ, Louis u lon
Der stretch than had vet been covered with
success, was mazda on Sunday afternoon,
The Instruments Of this end were located nj
the Y, L, transfer heavy induction on TIC
bridge rendering that side of the river thu
most practicable, They were operated by
Superintendent Dipkey, Chief Operator k0rty
MnnHger Waffle, Of Denver, aud Managers
France, Of Omuhu, mud O'lirleu, oflhe Coun-
ell Blpls 'lelephoHee exchanges, Mr., Dumnt
Of the BELL exchange, Hnd Mr. Benedict, Of
tho American Union telegraph Office cons
Quoted tho experiment nj the ~, Louis end
Of tho line,
The wine used was heavy No. Of the A.
US Line, aud tho battery At first placed on
was u LnclNncho, Subsequently two lnrs Of
Calhud battery were attached nj the Omaha
and five lars nj the 81, Louis terminus
Amor some little adjusting of instrument,
and batteries II Nas found that heavy telo.
graphic induction near the 81. Louis ends
causod by the wind blowing tho wires to-
gGlher interlcrNd somewhat, The telopho.
nists laid low for the storm 10 subsde aud
then returned 10 tho bolls
"llullo-oo' sung out Manager France,
"llullo-oo-' came back generously from
st, Louis.
Then II sweet baritone voice IN 81. Louis
poured Us melody over the wires In the music
Of "Sweot Bye and Bye"
Mr.. France reciprocatod with his little aria
'Im pilgrim and I'm stranger"
\ conversation Was thon carried on easily
and with variations Of music and rest for two
or three hours. The experiment wOs an un-
qualified success aud most gratifying to the
gentlemen engaged In II, whose calculations
Tor stretching II span Of sound over the 40
miles lying between Omaha aud 81, Louis
Ind boon go successfnllN mnln.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

To furnish "the trade,' at manufacturers
prices, Browns celebrated rcmedies--susa-
parillu, dandelion and iodide of potassium,
vegetable liver pills, arnica iniment, arnca
salve, eureka ague pills, tar troches and
cough balsam. all prepared especially. for
diseases of the South and West Pure, safe
and reliable.
GEo. I. ATKINS,
Wholesale druggist, Dallas, Texas.
iuly23d&W6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
NNnIe,i,

Saw mills are wanted on the line of the
Longview Il Sabine Valley railway The
Texas " Pacific will build seven hundred
md fifty miles of road in tho next two
ycars. Millions of feet Of lumber and tim
Der will DO consumed. Now is the time
for lumbcrmen to select good locations
while timber lands are cheap, Address the
Secretary Of the company, ELI Barner, ut
Longvicw, Texas, for further information.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

Bacchus was designated as rosy god be-
cause of his prediction for wine. He knew
what was good, and quaiied deep from the
crystal becker in whose depth the ruby and
amber fluid sparked. Were he in Dallas to-
day he would establish his headquarters at
the Wichita Exchange of i. G. Starke, cor
ner of Lamar street and Pacific avenue, be-
cause there the very purest wines, the best
WHISTLES and brandies, the freshest beer and
tne most excellent cigars can always be had.
DIFF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

The house formerly known as the Com
mercial hotel, has been refurnished and
thoroughly renovated, and is open as first
class boarding house, A few transient can
be accommodated at moderate rates. Table,
irst-cass and satisfaction guaranteed. For
terms, apply ut the hotel, corner Elm and
Jelcraon streets.
Mrs. NJ. A. CRAWFORD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
A Eensible Canadian.

Mr.. Gadbois, of Brockville, Canada, after
being cured of prostrating mslarial disease
contracted in Texas, by means of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe Bitters, writes to us 81
shall never travel in that climate without
your Safe Pills and Safe Bitters as part of
my outfit" .ian2o-d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

No place in the world equals London for
the constant barking kept up in the churches.
1t is like perpetual fusilade of small arms.
Why don't they take Halls Balsam and get
rid Of their cough ? 1t is the most wonder
full remedy; the proprietors warrant it in
every instance. Let all coughers give it a
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
For sale.

Ny residence near the fair grounds A
comfortable and commodious two-story
building, shaded by large oaks, with out
houses,and under ground cistern. Win sell
at low price and on liberal terms.
ian2S-lm II. BARKsDALE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

Atlas Portable Engines took blue ribbon
over twenty-five competitors at st. Louis
Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

The latest styles in artistic and plain WALL
paper, including Dado frieze borders, side
wall painting and ceiling decorations, just re-
ceiyed. Call and examine. ..
SHIELDS & You've,
Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
Don't Rob OF the Enamnl

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The
teeth are too valuable to be triilcd with.
When gone, you must have false ones or
gum" yourself through life. Use Soaodont,
which contains no grit 1t cleanses the
mouth and vtalizes the secretions. d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

What's the height of human contentmcnt /?
Being on the outside of Ben Loeb's fine
brands of wines. ales and liquors-and good
eatables.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

Atlas Portable Engine took Firsr Pre-
MUM at st Louis Fair, 1879.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04

In vain the eyes are filled with light;
In vain the cheek with beauty glows,
Unless the teeth are pure and white,
Unless the breath is like the rose;
And SOZODONT alone supplies
These beauties that We all so prize.
d,Eu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
.Neur,in ourss Nsnra,x.a.

A few drops applied kills the pain Instant
ly. Sold by Howell & Bro, and Erysy &
Conner. r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
ABLAcK.DRAUGHT" cures costivenes.

and Sick-headache.
For sale by H. s. Rvsy s. Bros
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-04
"BLAOK.DRAUeHT" cures dyspel

sia, indigestion and heartburn.
For sale by W. II. Patterson.
, 1880-11-29
MISSOURI.

Operations Of a Society, tim AIcmpefsos o.
which IIorO 10 Attract aotalefs !"
Their Stnte. ...
1T. LOUIS, Nov. es.-The Missouri STAG
Immigration Society, OF which cS-l.ea1
Thomas W. Fish, soi1-in.law Of e'en. ss'es y
,1nn, is President. has Issued IN address y. ~
tho businessmen Of st. Louis, selling 1o1'"
what tho Society has atrcady aceomp!ssae'a.
aild asking Mnterial MD to assist u cair3aSx cairs3x
out lts plaia for tho future. Thu soeisat
llas Issued a limited number Of q na''HaHishs a'lHaish
called "llanA.l}onk Of Missouri. w. MaiSA H.
contains condensed description " y ~ arury Nv
ye!epas and unleyclol%d resources ot tsesn heai,
county III tho State. 'rcre lsas Gl!sasy ya1s,y pt1y
great tlen,Al1 for this book, aihl Me snoti IN X
teslres to publish very lafgo e'l!tln41, 70 \ I
tllaY ba freely distributed IN a! set.e'i1o Far ~
tic country. Tl!eY a!sO wish t9 isso .n.rn. nr
man edition Of 1t, and to estao!isll lfIii itnisMi
tlUn ugenries il England, Scotland. ilgan. snn,,I.
poratel t!lis week, and fully orEitlllzuu, an, II.
der tho laws OF tho St!te for ac!'fe e,a,anatlal n
fecttva work. Prominent alia tt'iiI"sStt IT, Stato
cltxens OF thls city n,I a parts o. nnp o'a az.
arc Interested lii the work. Aux!i'nx't at,'tnsy.
eIetics will 10 organized IN every eTl5 i""lIc,,
and united effort will b. inaae ~ s.,.nlec
large Immigration to Missouri p'o s''3'N~
BlilinE.
, 1880-11-29

An editor fr Wisconsin WHO writes moro
nbn,,t tic spccIe a,,eytion ntNt knows less
than any onc else In tllat State, g,,bbles
tl.usty:
sennturs Allison and Window, like tho editor
I}; ni tm H. GnSAnm rdnuSs wsro oi1c9 perte1tGd
Thcy buth vntci f,r tlc i9lt- weight sjlyer tfol.
inrtEEencrtlly known ~ t!sl'',seI TX c9ltugo.-
kmcw Il to ic worti, ia raaliiy univ @j cansa III
Tho markets Of tho world: thus seating tho Nm.
sa Il sccretapy r. m Xiiison or Wi.'on wurtiIv h
mon though they y. would 10 virtually sayine
,stn * r,. ~ ~ *s S WS !. u! H.. s1 III
ray theso bonds In thu honest tlanoy of the
ssr MG n1lor @ # TG c c va" We " WI u tost r. Upon you
~, r,,a 17,,,.a., c.s..1 o...-.....
d ~ % u1.,'. s,',' % .,,'" .',',. Ivy. IVY.
~, 49,, '.e,., s.t ,,t. "". ~
" , ,,.''..,,a,',', ,an ~. i" a..o
ill.,. ,a,,s w. .'.,1 ,.,., ut y. 49,"
o.',. "ort ". ny .u. o'"." "e'6"'
M."t i',t. u,'INto AntaoN1 ""s "uses "st"
l'le'1su VIII ""' uue'ino w t,'''S a.o M u ,s
Io"."t I1",."', sv'1so." cs ~, ~ ,.,, .u. Anu
'.n, o..e>, ..'','. o' .a, "o' ~ 4s! ito"'
peu.s nens "ots",' eol'"1as ,"'so ~ ~.
eens no.s p".a "eta,t 10 somp1te" "4''. s'o
!e''s.,c "e's1so " eo'" a1lo sii'c' eo''s' t.'h
o W.. ,n.,a ,7s't.n', o.' -. ' ''|'.o.
y, ~ oi,..u o'.'tes s,, a''s' .ysa't - ~
Rs'o'"''t ~. H.o"" ,' w aoo''ssa eus1aee' Nt1
on,y apec'"'n N''omli % 40 "'1e!l W sl''nucfe's
i.lH' is''o,a.hases' oeuase n!e''1s 20 le""eo
tso''' :" 1.sHe4 :" 1ow.4 s''ao " putlts "'lu
,''c"sas ~ my ,,s ".,s'' out uo' c'"'acns
'ts to'.t uouo, wy "o''"i eu'a"a - ~, nr,'y ~,
sn1'ns u p"lo a'1sat ,, ~" ~ ~ w. ""'' tno
Me'sns VI p1o a; a",s. a., !" nn ,no nns nus no'
, 1880-11-29

This Is falling, or In tho wl1olo vote, but
tho bulk Of 1t Is III the Republican vote. Tho
vote prohibited by force md intimidation.
md tho vote poled aud not counted aud
thrown ont, will aggregate much greater
than Is generally supposed.
At tho North there Is n very large number
of tho forcisn-born population who are not
naturallzed, md, not being citizens, nrc not
voters. AT the South there are comparative
~ few Foreigners or ,1lnatnrullzed residents,
aud tho wlsulo ndult mnlo population nrs
therefore 4yotcrs. Taking tho total vote Ut
tle two sections. us permitted to be counted,
and tltero arc B80 voters for cacll Electoral
vote Mt tlio North, and only l0,0o8 voters for
an Electoral yoto Mt tllo South. Iii other
words, there wcre cast 0ne.thfrtl moro votes
for each Electoral vote at tho Nortl, than Mt
tho South, whore tho voting population Is
prop0rtl0nntely tho greater by REASON OF nol-
aliens.
Notwithstanding TINT there are moro voters
ut tho South, III proportion to tho population,
tlian Rt tho North, VIC have tho following re-
,narknblu exhibit: Tho South has 10U lsepre-
spntatiYes In Congress, and tho vote roled
In tho Southern StAtcB for President aver
nges 2J, ,0i0 for each Congressional district;
while ut tho North, which Inns 1S7 Represent
ntIyes, tha average yoto i0lelt for President
In each district Is ~, 100. With larger pro-
uorti0nate voting population, tho exclusion
Ut voters from tho polls In tho Southern
States, rs con,parod With tie voting In
tho Northern States, Ii equal to III
average Of 1860 votors in each Congrcs-
slnnal district. These voters wore denied tic
~ 4.s.ffr,r-hu
, 1880-11-29

The interchangeable Edison is still Mt work
upot his electrlc-llght problem, ind, ,ln-
dauntcl by previous dIsc0,rageli,cnts, Is still
confident Of final and complete Success. 4 re-
porter Of the New York Tribune, who visited
A[cnlo Park tho other tlny, found him pre-
pairing for nj, experiment upon n still larger
scale thin ever before. his proposition boing
to operate hundreds Ut strcct-lanps through
eight miles Of wire. 'rle laboratory was a hive
Of Industry. It was lit with dozen In
cantlcsccnt lasnps, burning brightly md fur
nfsllca with tho now ha,nboo-carbons,-a nia-
toral lie llns chosen. not because tho carbon
has anything special to recommend It, but
BECAUSE tho material is very uniform in text-
nru and las fewer lmperfcctlois tl,nn other
substances TINT ho has tested. lit the nla-
cl,lne-sllups his HGn were busIly at work
upon tho details Of his now experiment, and
several Of them wera placing III position M
Immense dynamn-muchlne OF 1.550-l,orso
power, which will nlso be used In tho export
Mont.
1t was noticeable feature Of the Interview
between tho Trlb,Mc'8 reporter and AIr.
Edison thai lie assumed perfect SUCCESS OF
tile electric light nnu considered TINT 1Rrt OF
tho pr0hlcm Solved Tho experiment which
Ile IL now n,aklng is to place tlle process OF
electric lighting upon safe basis OF con-
nlGrcial success, ST. that 1t cnn compute with
g's. To this enu ho Is getting everything
down to tho bottom cost. AS one I[l,lstru-
tion, tho lamps hnve heretofore lcen made
BY hand, cacl lanp requiring two honrs'
work. 70 overcome thls l!e Inns built Il
factory to make glass alll is lug buys to
, 1880-11-29

,.,t.. = ,,,... A.. n, -. ~. y. ~ ...,,
',;'.,, ~, ~. ". ~ .' ~ o.ls sH's ~ ''
.''''l ~. ~ ~ Wy "a'h whc" suo ko'A W. u
c' IL. e.,'snk. M" 'o"" pa'rut .",nh. o"IIy
~ "'ul.,'' ...'s' ICY. W n.I h61s'S VIII" '"o
o'a.' ~. '''''''''-N'" t'"et" fe"'"'eF'
sgrtpa of nrtIr1es m ,f,strlIan.s ru,nnnun. lin
forty.lourtu one having npppcarol Inst Yat,,r.
tlay. It Is ,lt,dprstt}l TINT MT tho conclusion of
ths scrin tho Gaxe,tc will furuist, Its rcn,lrrs
with an interesting acc,,t of lilo t]lsooyory Of
AtucrIc,, tu bo followed hy a thrilling nuyol
lHsc., o,, Tho discovery Of snlt-wctIs In Michigan,
Cincinnati pupcrs nro tho t,osk otturprs,t,x ones
IN Ohio,
r., h,r ,,t..t .,,o,,, tr,to tvtooto- IL ,,o,,o1
a., po'''t 11'''' " "o''o' ID
, 1880-11-29

THE Democrats Ut Indiana wcro not 80
much discouraged by thelr sIsteat In October
as to prevent tte1n froln putting forth most
desperate effort t0 recover tho Stute, Tile
leaders proclaimed everywhere ll,At Englisll's
bar'l would be opened wide, alld thut lIa,,-
cock WAS far noro poprlnr ,hNn 1.lInlers,
who had. been tllrasllcl BY 1'orter for Gov
ernor. They also expected to capture tho
bulk of tho Greenbaek vote, and by these
various RESOURCES tear the Stato out Of tl.o
hands OF tho Republicans. ~ Tho October
election both sfdvs sakea tic State Tor voters.
The l'alt, tho la,lie. ailu tha btHI were car
ileaa to tho polls. No mau out Of tic grave
was quilted oil either side, and saytral viii,
one loot III 1t aud The other yoins III were
VOTED. 1T vas the bouat or ti,a Sl*i!ans'
. Committees that ,ucn welr yoled A..u uItti
before they were got back to tne!r slrA-Lcds
, 1880-11-29

TIE efforts Of tho Germans, apparently
headed by Prince Bismarck, to renew tho
prosecutions OF tho jews IS one of tho
strongest features OF political life iii Ger
many Mt present. antl Is Il nollcYfraugllt with
danger to the Empire Itself. At n time when
tic peace of Europe IS by no lhcnns assured
mud antagonistlo events are crowtling upol,
cacl, other 50 closely tl,at MI explosion ,nay
occur ut any time, 1t would seenrto bo the
purt Of wisdom 10 keep OIL good terms with
tic Jews, since In case OF war there are llono
to whom Germany will run for help more
quickly tlnn to the jewish bankers.
, 1880-11-29
WHY THE DEMOCRATS SHOULD NOT
nlHRAN1

The Now York Sun, whicl. was n very
honest critic OF tic scantalo,ls DenDcratlc
motlious during the eninpa'gn. replies to an
errhtlc anil discouraged old Coppcrhcnd
sheet TINT ilops over to tho Republican slto
aftar elections md aops hack before elections.
Tlu Hopping print, wien 1t discovered thu
calnmlty that Ind ovcrtaken its party III
county, Statc, md Nation. lost heart, as usual,
md, grooming In spirit, declared TINT tho
Dglnocrntic lfnrty had received It's mortal
woum]. wns dead md rottlnp. mt, ,,r,,ccclpd
"""''' ".' "~''' wv ''''''''' ''.a A""eecueu
to preach It's funeral sermon. which consisted
en,1'ls ~, ~ o..s'"a '''u 4a'!4,s'
Tho SNn vigorously uenleS tilat tho Demo-
crnfIe nnrtv ia tlend or rotknn. atthn nd,rit.
IT,. st.s a. j., t,.,,In,J 49,, .t,.,,, t..'... i ~
tlns LINZ ~ IL osu'sct ~" suEeI} nAFt III llle
1t.as...o ~. s.s...,,o..., ~ ~, ...,I ,'t's.,
IL re1ntca tho arguments OF &Fs We|lk'b;ckett,
euslly-Seayett. aspe1l.leaf Ucnocrnttc brother,
tr,,o yn,, l,o,1lv a,,.y,tra th, n,Itonoo ,,.tt,,
,"o o"" ps'"'s n"7.a'"' -t"o "'''a"Iu WIN
ouJ ,o1Ioiau tha m rtv ,.oa od.,ootuJ nn,t
a1u pu!tt'es L'o purity "''S as4fot"1cut A''s
urges TINT tta organization be preserved ILL.,
tnct II cInims lint villa lufora mr. tnr,np
tho War the purity WIS rnlctl by tho South,
tint ls q ntter of tl1e l,ast. nnl tl1nt now Tho
Democracy "stunt|s for the foundation priucl.
p1cs of tic Constitution; for local gclf.et,y-
ernmol,t as opposed to Capitalization; tor
the restriction aud tlIninntIon of the powers
mud lllo interference of Government, a,ul fur
the elevation md tho Independence of tic