davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's JAMES
RIVER LINE.

The splendid iron steamer ARIEL leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY at o A. NJ. for regular landings James
river. Old Point, Norfolk. aud Portsmouth, con.
Meeting every tiD at Old Point with the splendid
Bay-l.ine steamers for Baltimore. which arrive IN
fall time for 3 A. NJ. train from Baltimore to
Philadelphia, New YORK, and Boston.
Through Tickets on sale on steamers and At Gar
ber's Agency, S26 Main street, aud baggage checked
through.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth
Washington, ID. c., NewbtrDe, Washington. and
Tarbdr0', ". c., and all points In Eastern North
Carona also, for Eastern shore OF Virginia, fIamp-
ton, Old Point. and All regular landings on Jsmes
river, at LOWEST RATES, and through bllls Is
sued L.. u. TAfUM,
WIS Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE sALE.l
DOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL FARM, M
IL containing 23 ACRES, In full view of the Ia
city. Nice HOUSE, large grove OF oaks. nne vine-
yard Of choice grapes In full bearing; Every foot
Price. one third less than cost 10 owner.
TERMS: One fourth cash. balance In one, two,
and three years. b = 80.
au AT CHAFFIN, STAPLES X GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

A correspondent writes us that William
Legge,t was the author Of the poem on the
R;b,e which we published last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
PERSONAL.
SUMMER RESoRIS.

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, NOW OPEN'
" Board per day, according Ia loeailoD or t' ~.
and number Of persons IA same, sl.o0 70 49,
per week, IS 10 3ll per mOn.h, sSu 10 -
ing oytr seven persons Al less rates. k0uu"~tp
tirkets from Richmond TO orkney over th.satS~As
aud OHIO railroad, good III October Isl slt;
JONES q PARKER,
~ Him Proples2ss--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

TOR PHILADELPHIA AND $Ts3
a FALL RlV R.-Steamer EVER sSukstsskS
MAN, Captain CARR. Will receive freight FOR the
above ports until TUEs DAY the 10th Instant at
10 O'Clock L. VI. j. W. MCCARRICk,
au S.2J General southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
UROPEAN STEAMSHIP fin
AGENCY,
s26 MAIN STREET,

representing the following 6rst-class ocean-steam-
ship lines: CuNARD, INMAN, ALLAN. AMERi-
CAN. WHITE STAR. ANCHOR. NETBER-
NATIONAL, NORTH GERMAN LLOYD, RED
STAR. . -. -. 80.
Tickets 70 and from all points In Europe at lowest
rates. StalerOoms secured IN advance.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Railroad aud steamship tickets 10 AL points In the
United states and Canada.
Passengers and baggage called Tor. Baggage
checked 70 destination,
Rates same as az depots aud general Offices Of the
lines. te Id Sml A. w. GAhbtks Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
AUCTION sALys--y,,,..

100 20 s.rS---fuiure Days.
by Robert y. Lyne.
fJa. hscdopgall, Auellonss,,
THE ELEGANT AND VARIED srocu
Il, ,PpARlslAN MILLiyERY, noSSyrs
'iS"S' "'nbVns, STORE FIXTURES.
SHELVING IND c6 HtsH SHOW
MiRkOEs, TWO ELkGANT sTDvgs Sns'
"''h@." ~ sioRE, &C,
MADAME DFMFIMAy
1919 MAIN, NEAR FOURTEENTH sTRtpr
f Al AUCTION.
Al the request OF Nsdarne DEuyrv.~ 49,,
cDnipX hs lness. viii sell AZ nor sta,e @ y ne
street near Fourteenth, on ''' ." Main
TUESDAY, 17JlI DAY or Aucrsr
~ 10 O'Clock, all OF her VALUABLE sTorr ,,,,.
MAIEkIALs usually kept by Grsl-cla., MIN. w
large UPRiGHT GLASS CASE e,o,,.,,.
J UPRIGHT sILyEB-1OUNTf slinvl, msae,
a large slLyER,MoUhTED COCNfEg.Cisss;
2 large GILT:FRAMg MIRRORS. &C.:
SHELVING for entire store;
tr ... ALSO,
elegant COUNTIES. both with draw ers atiset.,.
elegant" PhRLOR COOK" STOVF-ae,six 81,
STORE STOVE, with ea.ife remaining To-,
The riXTUREs ore the bcs, in the CITY. an,
ID periect order. " Is seldom hat such l,,,o
and 70 enable all 20 give thOrough ovamina,i.8.
invitation Ia cordially expended 10 ths i,c.e..
pubic generally. It's Nadine Demrlm,n', s.fe,'
gains may be expected. KOBERT y. LYME.
Sale eondusted by JAS. NAcDorGALL
NITURE and BEDDING. CHINA. &C., win be,llG'
aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
BY Jas. Macdougsll. AuctioDeer,
No. 10 Governor for ThiFtsenth) street.

HORSES, STAGES, HARNESS, &c,
III AT AUCTION.--At ibe request Of MessrS.
John A. aud ID. VI. Bell. who are disseminating the
business, | viii sell ON MONDAY. 9th instant. AZ
log O'Clock. at corner Twenty-niLlh aud X streets
(Church HID.
Exceilsn NJ WORK-HORSES,
I THOROUGHBRED STALLION BLACK Rayenb
2 Excellent PASSOVER STAGES,
l NEW STAGE-BOI Y
Several sets GOOD HAfNESS,
ROCkAWAY.
| LADY'S SADDLE ne J. &c
IL being Me'srs. B,s determination 10 sell, par
ties in want would do well 10 attend.
IA. MACDOUGALL, Auciioneer:
F.B. COOK. salesman. auo
ITO ARRIVE MONDAY MORNING,
l. August 9th, -
PIG boxes PRIME PEACHES.
ATKINSON & TEMPLE,
ans llt No. 8 Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
Bo0Hs. STATIONERY. &c.


NJ AGN u VI BON L NJ; Oh. MOTHER
WI CARtY's BROOD. by MIS- Youge,, tL75:
EPHPIfATIiA; or, THE AMELIDRATlON or
THE WORLD. sermons bg Rev. Dr. Farrr
$3.50. HYPATIA; OR. NEW FOtS WITH AZ
OLD FACE. BY Charles kingsley. New edition :;
psrer go cent. THE PRINCESS ELIzABErl!:
LYRIC DRAMA. BY r. ". Williams. sf.23.
COLORADO: ITS GOLD AND sILVER NINE
FARMS, AND STOCK RANGES, &C. BY franA
Fossel. Illustrated; SO. CURIOUS MYTHS Or
THE MIDDLE AGES. by :. BarrngGond.
$50. BRAIrHWAlTES ETRuSPtCr of
PRACTICAL MEDICINE AND sURGEEi-Juy
No.: $50 The latest issues Of abe FRANKLY
SQUARE LIBRARY and the SEASIDE LlBRAkl.
su WOODHOUSE & PARHaM
GRATTAN'S REPORTS.
VOLUME so, containing cases from July H.
1879, to February 10, 1880. Price, 49, or $3.50
by mail
LAW and MISCELLANEOUS B0OKs-Dew and
old-for sale on the best terms at
RANDOLPH & ENGLIsli'S
au4.dSw Bookstore aud BindrTy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08

SYNOPSIS or THs PROGRAMME, 50 THAT
rnoss VINO RUN My READ AND uNpER-
STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-08
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILRoAD,l
OFFICE GENERAL PAsSENGER AGkNT.
RICHMOND. VA, June 4, 1880.
IL n, 4 IL

IL NOND 10 points named below will be on sale
JUNE 1sT TO OCTOBER ST. good to october
Al 1881 NJ fhp following rateg-yiZ:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

Il costs the counties Of the State e7o5,-
CO year 20 care for their poor. SSH
3lS 10 pay their officials. t373yS3l for
jurors. 3i66, 4sz for public buiidings-
9i67.9O for stationery and printing,
91is,272 for prisoners and criminals and
other minor expenses. which. add 20
these. make total u o3.1ez,192.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

Advertise n thc jasper Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

The citizens Of Boone township ar
netified that 1 will attend 70 Township
Business on every saturday, and Il j
necessary that persons having business
With the township shall come on thai
day.
The library will be kept ct A. Ru.
dolrh's store in PorfersviIle, for the con.
venience Of citizens, and persons who
have books belonging TO II. are request.
ed to return them, that they may b
properly registered
6HRIs- RUDoLrH,
Nay 3. 7c-y. Trustee Boone Tp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28
STAvE AND SHINGLE
FACTORY.
Beck, Bauer Z Co.,
Focr ~ CLAY STREET.
sAsPER. INDIANA.


800 cords Of single blocks. fcr which
we will paw from 81 3 10 200. nc
cordinx 70 quality
300 cords Of sfave timber. for whicl
We will pay from 81 50 70 81 Is pc
cord.
The highest price paid 66u
slaves suitable Tor Whisky
barrels and heading, deliver
- ~ Ghe Factory. Per~ons
dcsiring contracts o. fsr1hes
information will please cal
~ the Factory.
BECK. BAUER = co.
Feb. -. lsD-Iy-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28

Arkansas has lrore miles Of navieab!e
rivers than any skber Stale in tho Inion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28
GOOD COAL AT
I Cents 4 Bus|le|,
Ar THE BANK.

THE undersigned informs The public
= that be will always keep . supply Of
good coal on hand, % that they can get II
whenever they send for II, II seven cents
> busheI, At the Friedman mine just west
Of Jasper. Picked coal at reasonable
prices for those who want IL.
Nov. >. 79-tk JOSEPH KRAFT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-28
A. 7. WITHERS,
House and Sign Painter,
JASPER, INDIANA.


Orier~ solicited 49, s.si~xs<sSsn runrsn-
f<<d- Leave orfen - r W~rtz Co. Dru<
Storc- N1rrh xzk- l<-p-1y-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
THE CREDIT MOBILIER.

The election of De Golyer Garfield
as the successor Of Mr.. Thurman in
tho Senate forces into bold relief a
most significant coincidence.
Garfield was one of tho bribed mem.
bers of the House, caught with Credit
Mobilier scrip in his pocket, issued by
the Pacific Railroad Ring. To Mr..
Thurman, on the other hand, belongs
the special credit Of having carried
through the only law by which these
rich and oyergrown corporations are
called to account '-NN n
These corporations furnished the
money in Ohio to beat Thurman, and
the returns from twenty counties,
hitherto regarded by both parties as
close, prove conclusively that they fol.
lowed Oakes Ames's advice In putting
the cash where 1t would do most good
and that their efforts were directed,
first of all, TO the Legislature. II the
other counties Of the State had done
nearly as well for them as this disputed
ground, Fosters majority over Ewing
would have run up to seventy.five
thousand.
These great monopolies and rings
have now secured an open advocate
on the floor of the Senate, whose vote
and whose voice they can always com.
mand.-Nelo York Sun.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

RIoHT.-A Democratic exchange re.
marks: "lf the Democratic party is
not cleanhanded, it is no better than
the Republican. If it is not the guar.
dian ofthe ballot-box and the champion
of honest elections, it is false pre-
tense aud fraud. II 1t approves in
Maine what it denounces ip Louisiana,
IL is a hypocrite and cheat. When it
attains power in State, or city, or
country, by trickery, by device, by an
art that defeats the will Of the
electors, it sacrifices it's good name
and influence for insubstantial results
that bring no profit and must inevita.
bly, bring great shame to its doors,
Yes. and Il they behave no better when
they got into power than the Radicals
have during the psst, this "farse of q
Government" Gas . certain Ridgvey
Convention pronounced IL in $780, J
will not last long.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
"THE SOLID SOUTH"

That Is what troubles the Radical
leaders in these latter days. They
murdered million of their own race
and spent billions Of dollars to make it
solid for themselves through the en-
franchisement of tho ignorant slaves.
BY the Legitimate use of the Army,
they succeeded for a while in robbing
and plundering the States in the South /;
but they have all driited out of their
hands because of the crimes they com.
mitted, which even the ex-slave, ig.
norant as he was, could no longer
overlook for his own personal safety.
The carpet.bagger proved to be as
mean a man as the most debased slave
trader Of former days. Below we give
somo official statistics taken from the
Philadelphia Record, which go to show
the numerical status Of the two races
ten years ago; and as tho new Census
will be taken this year, the table can
be used to compare with the new enum.
GRAFTON. The Record says;
ain explaining to correspondent,
recently, why the Southern States are
solidly Democratic, and why the color
line is not that Of party demarcation,
the two or three States wherein the
colorcd population outnumbers the
white were prominently in mind. The
census reports Of 1870 divided the col.
ored and white population of the
Southern States as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

LooIcAL.--A cotemporaryin in alluding
to the great fraud remarks: "Occa.
sionally even the most idiotic Of Re-
publican sheets stumbles on an import.
ant truth. One OF this class states q
pregnant fact when it asserts that
minority rule is only submitted to
temporarily in this country for policy's
sake" The policy which induced the
majority who voted for Mr.. Tilden in
1876 10 submit to the Inauguration Of
his defeated competitor was a patriotic
purpose to save the country from civil
war. Mr.. Hayes has laborcd effectu-
ally to prove that the majority made
a mistake in thus quietly yielding to
unexampled wrong. His administra.
ton, so far as he has personally dicta-
ted or controlled 1t, has fulfilled the
promise of its criminal inception, Be-
gotten in sin, it has brought forth ini-
guilty. Starting on the plane of fraud,
he has held it to the level Of hypocrisy.
And in so doing he has convinced
thousands OF the honest men who for
policy's sake" and in the interest of
peace and order, submitted to the in
fanny of his induction into q stolen
office, that their patriotic devotion to
their country on that occasion was not
guided by sound reason"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

CONDENSED TRUTH.-The editor OF
the Washington Herald takes noted
demagogue right between the eyes in
this way; Mr.. John W. Forney in his
Progress, calls General Grant athe real
savior of the Republic" Whether this
is mere senility or the coarseness of
interested flattery, does not specially
concern us but, coming just after the
Thomas ceremonies, with its crowd OF
Generals most gorgeous, and OF officers
diminishing IN nombors as tho sanaat
of rank is descended, it does afford us
a text for much needed discourse on
the inequality with which patriotism
is rewarded in this world, and for a
protest against the fragrant lie that
this Republic has been saved by any
or all its Generals. When ethe Repub.
hc' gets where only one man can save
it, 1t will no longer be worth saving.
All that is worth saving in this nation,
as distinguished from other nations, dc.
pends, and always will depend, upon
the intelligence and patriotism OF the
people when those fail, all is lost.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

"LEr 'ER BE."-An up-country friend
(irom Maine, Of course) inquiries I:
"Why don't You tell us more about
Mainci" Just because the Democrats
in that State are able to take care Of
themselves, If they have hall chance.
And 1t is as much out Of order to poke
our nose into their troubles as II would
ce for us to meddle with your house.
bold affairs under q similar indoor dis.
turbanoe. When the citizens OF that
State begin 10 disturb the Union, we
shall have something TO say; but while
they keep the fight inthelr own house.
hold we will keep quiet. How is that
for minding your own business9
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

An, You PooR SNIpEl--The editor
Of the Kennett Square Adudace, local
Radical organ in Chester county, is a
little vigorous in giving a little warning
He forsees that "the Republicans Of
Chester county may be obliged to bolt
in the next Presidential Convention as
the did In the last one. They are for
any good man who Is put up, but they
hate 10 be gagged, and that by the
Camerons. OF course, il is not much
that one little county can do, but let
us be honest though the heavens fall"
That's not so bad on the surface. But
pretty soon somebody land we suspect
1t will be Cameron, too will want to
know how in thunder the Chester
county snipe can growl after one
Chester Butler was appointed United
States Judge, and another made State
Treasurer-all in one Yearly the
Camcrons. Smoke that, Mr.. Aduancei I
What is ii that Chester county men
don't want
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

BREAKING DowN.-According 10 the
version off contemporary the Supreme
Court of the United States is breaking
down. The editor says; "The next
President whoever hs il. will proba.
bly, have the appointment of fyo
Judges Of the United States Supreme
Court The present Court is composed
of Waite, Swnyne, Miller, Strong,
Bradley, Hunt and Harlan, Republi.
cans, and Clifford and Field, Demo.
Gratis. Clifford is 76 years old, and is
fast declining. Swayno is rs, and
though hale for that time Of life, can.
not expect in the nature Of things TO
hold out much longer. Strong Is
turned OF 70, and is daily growing
feeble. Bradley is es, and ready 10
retire voluntarily when he may get
the pension. Hunt is hopolessly bro.
ken down in health by paralysis.v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

A SHERMAN MoSuMEsT.-In Gen.
eral Grants trip through South Caro-.
lima he observed the blackened chin.
ney Of q half burnt house, and said /,
"That is one Of General Sherman's
monuments" 10 this pointed rebuke
of the Sherman method Of making war
be added There was one private
house burned by my orders during the
war and that was one where water
was refused 10 wounded soldiers. In
oil my campaigns around Richmond
there was not single house burned
except by accident or in violation Of
orders" This attack on General Sher.
man, the brother OF Grants principal
rival for the Presidency, has caused
considerable comment in Washington.
In criticizing General Sherman's course
Grant indirectly calls the attention of
the Southern people to the opposite
course pursued by himself.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

To,al...". s,sb6,693 4.0l9,96s
1t will be observed that the white
population exceeded the colored in
twelve out Of fifteen Southern States
ten years ago, and that in the aggre.
gate the excess of the white popula-
tion was 4,S35,725. Since the last GEN.
sus It is well known that the tide of
white immigration to the Southern
States has been greater than ever be.
fore, and that of colored emigration
from the Southern States has been lar
ger. 1t is fairly presumable, there
fore, that the ratio Of white inhabi-
tants to colored IN those States has in.
creased considerably; that the minori.
ty Of about two thousand in Louisiana
was long since overcome, and that
Mississippi and South Carolina are now
the only States in which tho colored
population outnumbers the white. If
the color line were the line of demar-
cation between political parties in
these two States, and every male citi-
zen of legal age should vote, South
Carolina would, OF course, be Republl.
can but Mississippi would have been
doubtful, even prior to the exodus ex.
citement, for, in 1870, the colored
males of 81 years and upward exceed.
cd the white males only 5,142, as per
tho census report. This count includ.
ed about 5000 foreign-born males Of
legal age not naturalized, o fact signi6.
cant of the white immigration.
In commenting on elections in the
South the majority Of the white popula.
ton in thirteen or fourteen out Of the
fifteen Southern States Is not taken in
to account by partisan critics The
superior intelligence and wealth, which
gave employment to the masses, and
which are regarded as all powerful in
many of the Northern States, are not
expected to have any effect in more
Southern climes; and while thousands
Of intelligent white men in tho North
give no attention to politics and refuse
to vote, the colored people of the South,
the great proportion Of whom can
neither read nor write, are expected
not only TO turn out to man and vote
at every election, but TO pay poll tax
for the privilege of voting in opposi.
ton to those who give them employ
ment and enable them to support their
families"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
BISMA REX BEFORE GRANT.

Sigismund kaufman, a leading Ger
man Republican OF New York city, has
issued IN address 10 the Germans, in
which be says, aftcr speaking Of the
political influence the German element
has obtained since ls4S:
"The agitation OF the third term Is
II test of your adherence TO Republican
principles. The great General Of the
war was as faithfully supported IN the
field byy you as by the native American,
and afterwards when at the polls Gen
eral Grant reaped the reward OF his
victories, you cast your ballot as one
man Tor him, and again voted for him
a second term. Precedent stops here,
and II is not pretended that the quail.
ties Of General Grant either as citizen
or soldier 80 far excel those of Wash
ington as to require a third term to
accentuate them. II is urged that we
need strong Government in face Of
the conclusive answer given by the
result Of the civil war. The Govern
mcnt, as II then existed was strong
enough TO defeat n combination which
from political causes, can never obtain
again. II may be the political ma.
chinists will, with the aid of Southern
delegates representing no constituents,
rc nominate General Grant, but his
chief claim TO that honor should prove
fatal TO its being accorded to him.
Under any and every form, not moved
by any pretext however specious, let
us reject this violation of the funda-
mental principle Of Republican Gov
ernment. Let the rulers continue TO
be the people. II we must have a
strong man and a strong Govern
ment, let us return to Bismarck and
his iron rule"
The writer evidently wants the gen
uine article, If there is to be a change
in our form of Government. He pre-.
fers master of the art of despotism,
instead Of the Galena botch, who is
only theorist in that line of Govern
ment he SO much loves, since he has
passed through all the Empires of
Europe and the East. The Dutchman
is right; give us an expert who will
surround himself with honest men il
we must have q change.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

A RETURNING BoARDER's LUCK
We see it stated that Gov. Hoyt has
appointed Col. Stanley Woodward Ad.
ditional Law Judge for Luzerne coun.
ty. He is son of Judge Woodward,
who was at one time President Judge
in this District, afterwards Judge Of
the Supreme Court, and the Demo.
cratic nominee for Governor. The
Colonel, like his father, was always a
staunch Democrat until last Fall, when
out of"pure personal love for Col. Hoyt"
he electioneered and voted for him
in preference to Senator Dill, the nom.
inee of bis own party. What has just
happened explains the whole matter.
1t is the Jenks-Sherman. W ellis Hayes
case over. Treason sometimes has its
reward otherwise than being shot.
The two cases cited are American
samples,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

The HARRY WHITE PLAY.-The
Washington Post appropriately warns
Democratic Congressman in this way
"The greatest danger that besets this
session Of Congress is that it may add
another to tho long list OF National
outrages which have been perpetrated
under the head Of river and harbor ap.
preparations. The Republicans, hav.
ing no responsibility for legislation, and
being much more than willing that
the Democracy should do unwise
things and make bad record for the
National campaign, will be ready to
vote millions for the Improvement Of
Skedunk creek, Pogue's run, Lamescc
harbor or any other thing or place
where moisture is perceptiblc or damp.
ness permanent. Nothing but q high
sense Of public duty and the obligation
which each Democrat owes to his par
ty can prevent tho passage Of such Q
river and Harbor bill as no Democrat
will care to defend on the stump neat
Summer.