davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

them forth as legitimate opponents Of the
woman's rights movement than there would
be in condemning the whole legal profession
because, in one in a hundred of its members,
we may find debauched and licentious devo-
tee. Over against these two names let us set
those of Mrs. Mary A. Lvermore and Col. II.
w. Higginson, both of them models of intel
lectual force, domestic devotion, and abso-
Lutte purity of lifc-and after them could be
named a long array of noble Den and wo-
men, earnest and unHinching advocates of the
cause of woman's political rights, who,
though, to us, mistaken in their views, are
beyond reproach, both in theory and prac-
tice, in their moral and social life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

Famines like that which is now devastating
Ireland have been lamentably frequent dur
ing the last few years. In 1869, absolute star
yation prevailed for several months through
out Finland and along the Baltic seaboard,
aggravated by frost of une1ampled severity,
which destroyed hundreds of those who made
for the towns in quest of relief. In 1871, a
yet more terrible famine decimated the pop
ulation of Northwestern China, many of the
sufferers being left to gnaw the bark from
the trees, and even to devour the bodies of
the dead Similar horrors were enacted on q
smaller scale in Eastern Russia during the
great drought of 1873. The failure of the
Bengal rice crop at the close of that year
swept away, during the early months of 1874
at least half million lives. The dearth IN
Bulgaria in 1876, and that in Cashmere a
twelvemonth ago, are still fresh in public
memory, while the present year has been
ushered in by three distinct famines, in Ire
land, in silesiA. and in the Persian province
of Seistan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

Gen. Grant and party sailed from Havana
last Friday for Vera Cruz, Mexico, on the
steamer City of Alexandria, the authorities
taking cordial leave of the general at the
steamer. The special train which brought
the party from Las Canas to Havana Thurs
day night struck a COW and was thrown from
the track down Rn embankment 10 feet high.
The fireman was the only person injured,
however, and another train finally brought
the party into Havana, reaching the. city at
q O'Clock Friday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

Hon. E. B. Washburne announces that he
is not and under no circumstances will be- a
candidate for the Presidency and that the
friend who wrote that he is candidate for
Governor of Illinois was more Jealous than
wise. Mr. Washburne's unqualified with
drawal materially simplifes the presidential
contest. After Grant, Blaine, and Sherman,
he has been the man most talked of, and
hereafter, whatever counts against either of
these three men will count in Mr.. Edmunds's
favor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE RUSSIAN M
PERIAL FANnLY.-A st. Petersburg dispatch
says an abortiye attempt has been made to
kill the imperial family by laying a mine in
the winter palace. Five soldiers were killed
and 81 wounded. The mine was laid under
the guard-room of the palace, which is i'm
medately under the dining hall. Owing to
an accidental delay the imperial family had
not entered the latter at the usual time. The
explosion made hole in tho floor of the din
ing hall 10 feet long and six wide
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The services Of Rev. Chas Farrar have
been secured by the Baptist society for the
ensuing year.
The prospect seems favorable that we
may again have an established post Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The Republicans of the town Of Brattleboro are re
quested to meet at the town hall Saturday evening
Feb 81 O'Clock for the purpose Of choosing sever
delegates to the State Convention to be held at Mont
pclier on the 25th instant.
WILLIAM s. NEwroN,l
II. Z. TAYLOR, TOiCn Committee.
c. B. FAIRBANKS,
Brattleboro, Feb H. $780,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The success of the so-cale Quincy system
in the primary schools of Boston is unequiv-
oeal. The progress made by the pupils in
the five months during which it has been in
operation has been remarkable, and nobody
wants to go back to the old fashion. The
Transcript notes that one very gratifying
change which the Quincy system has brought
into these schools is the marked and increas-
ed interest shown by the children in their
work, the pleasure with which they go to
school and master their tasks. The Transcript
adds that the system makes a heavy draft
upon the energy and patience of the teachers,
for its fundamental principle is that the teach
or must teach, and not simply let the child
learn. Yet the teachers that are engaged in
it are enthusiastic in its praise, and point to
attained results in support of their assertions
of its superiority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The Republicans of this town do mt
SHOW becoming interest in current political
Anairs At the caucus called for last Satur-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The official report upon the recent attempt
on the life of the Gar shows that 8 soldiers
were killed aud A. wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

NJ. de Lesseps has received report from
the engineers who have examined the Pana-
ma route for canal estimating the cost
at $166, 10000 The route proposed is up
the Chagres river diverting the river into an
other channel, and, at the point where the
canal leaves the river bed, building dam
1000 yards long and $50 yards high, with a
capacity of 1000, 900, 600 cubic yards, which,
it is believed, will be large enough to take
care of the heaviest rainfall and obviate the
danger of floods. After leaving the Chagres
river the canal is to pass through a tunnel,
and so on to the Pacific. The tolls proposed
are three dollars per ton. NJ. de Lesseps pro-
poses to invite American subscriptions for
one-ha1f the amount required, which is less
by $40, 900, 600 than the estimate submitted
by Wyse and Reclus to the congress at Paris.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-02-20

The ladies circle will meet at their rooms
Thursday afternoon and evening, Feb. 26th
There will be dancing in the hall.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
OPENING THE

There was a large attendance OF
members at the meeting of the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee.
in jackson, On the 18th inst. Resig-
nations were received from two lot
the electors, and their alternates were
notified to take their places. Hon
Benz King resigned his position as
member of the Committee from the
State at large, and Hon. r. H.
.Thompon was elected in his place.
Col. Tim Cooper was elected as a
member from the Fifth District.
Mr.. Thompson offered a resolution
recommending the meeting of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
each county at an early date, that
they form clubs throughout their
counties, and report to the State
Committee.
3. Mr.. Kincannon presented resolu-
ton that the various County Ex-
ecutive Committees be requested to
appoint for each county a sub-Elec-
tor, whose duty it shall be to meet
speakers of the opposition at all ap-
pointments in his county, and to be
placed subject to the order of the
Chairman of the State Executive
Committee for duty.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22

| There is atGreehback organ in Til
nois,r called the M~Hrphysvilie Progress
edited by 3 lunatic; The Ashland
MississIppi. Argus, which has becom,
infected with tha Grnehback craze. cop,
l1es the ~follhwiAte from the Progress.
without note or comment:
,a "What If Hancoek is n good mani
He stands pledged TO SbyIock, PLEDGE
to hard money aud bank paper, to thp
system that has brought pa1ics and RI
in everv fen years. to the system that
hes fostereA a money power ind fre
the land with tramns, IN t'Ya system
that taxes the farmer and lets)the bond
holder go free to the system that abso
lntelv gives tn the wealthvgmilIions ot
money. but levles the tribute . the
industrious poor TO enable It to do so.
Even II Hancock were an angel of light
with these pledges clinging to his wings.
what claim would We have upon the
votes of the toilers Of this country? We
challengelany Hancock man5to deny the
fact of these pledges"
IT. is Known to every man ont of an
insane asvlnm, that every word ard svl-
liable in this reckless statement Strands
for a nake1 falsehood. Gen. Hancock.
has never made any snch ~s'pFedges" as
the Progress, charges him with, and
onteide of the Democratic platform.
which contains nothing that malice can
into such a shape.. Gen. Hans
is not only unpledqed, but is as
fetterlees as the wind His W spot
character il his shield against all
such silly charges. - Vicksburg Com
merein2.p E.s- lttt H4dF -1f
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
HOOKER'S OPPONENT.

We learn that Col. J. B. Deason is
a candidate for Congress from this
the 9th District. He is an Indepen-
dent, Republican, Democratic,
Greenback candidate. He submits
his claims to the voters of the Dis
trict at the approaching November
election. He asks no convention
for it's nomination, but will be graft
fed to receive the endorsement OF
any and all clicks, clans, clews~, classes
or any thing else that will give him
votes.
Col. Deason does not mean harm
to any one. There is 10 danger il
him. Col. Hooker need not bt
afraid of him. He don't intend t.
hurt him. Col. DeasOn cannot bt
blamed for wanting to go to Con
gress. 1t is a characteristic o
greatness. The spell takes posses
sion of him every two years, and h'
offers himself as a sacrifice upon TIL,
affairs Of his country. He will d'
it. Like the ghost of Gen. Banquo
he will not down. He never expects
to be elected, but the race does hin
good and Injuries no one. He en-
Ijoys the fun. Let him have it. 4
Ry. Tanner can fast forty days, o
1Col. Deason is strong enough t.
make a race for Congress every two
years, the public has no right tt
object to their amusement.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
Illl9 . aNa9aA91AalNN1NsF
MONEY.

Norman can define the principles
of the Greenback party otherwise
than it is in favor Of cheap money.
Cheap money is the result Of an in
crease in it's volume beyond the ne
| cess,ties of commerce and trade. 1t
occurs when money is plenty. But
cheap money makes everything else
dear, so that the man9 who has a
pocket full ofcheap money is no bet
ter off than the man who has but.
little good monev in times when 1t,
is not cheap. gs .,-
J In the days ofthe Confederacy we
had a practical illustration Of the
Greenback idea, Money grew cheap
err and cheaper from the start; plen-
ty and more plenty until no man
knew what it would be worth a
rImonth hence, for it vas always in
~creasing and growing cheaper and
cheaper. But who was benefited
by this? Yves there eve a time
when wild spectators and gamblers
SO hourished? Let us consider the
+ effect of such an era on a poor man
He agrees to do a years work for say
, 1.-TWO hundred dollars and his board
BY the end of the year, under the
continual issues of the government
! to make moneys cheap and plenty
he finds that his two hundred dol
a flars viii only buy him a common
suit of clothes. When he made tn
bargain he agreed for his labor a
what it was then supposed to b
worth. Nobody would hire him a
what it might be worth, becaus
that could not be foreseen, althoug
conjectured. He was bound to wor
and accepted the price offered. No
who, at the end Of the year, is benz
! fitted, the man who got the wor
= for the SUIT of clothes or the poo
l. man who did the work? When MOI
ey is cheap, whoever may make b
it, one thing is certain, the poor al
victimized.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
GARFIELD's LETTER.

Gen Garfield's letter is a well
written document, though how he
can reconcile his present position to
that of a year ago, we are at q loss
to understand. 1t is a paper that
will be less dangerous to the Repub-
lican party than was expected by
the party leaders. 1t evades dis
cussion of many questions, and it
leaves no doubt upon V e a casual
reading, that it was written to an
swer a party purpose rather than to
express the writer's honest senti-
ments. 1t abuses the people of the
South, of course. for the Republican
party could not hold together o.
week without distrust and anger eX.
listed between the sections. 1t prom
ises, or tries to promise, a relief tC
the Pacific Coast people, on the sub.
iect of Chinese immigration, which
Garfield refused to vote for a yeaI
ago. On the tariff question, il
browns meaning in a sea of words,
As to the resumption of specie pay
ments it has to say but only what
has been said by Republican politi-
clans for long time, that the Re-
publican party, and not good crops,
the Republican party, and not econ
omy in Government expenditures
since the Democrats contested the
House-brougnt resumption about.
On the subject of civil service re-
form it commends Hayes ideas, but
says that the local politicians know
better than others who are the pro
per persons to select for officers in
their nighborhood. His position
on reform" therefore, is similar to
that of Ensign Stebbins on the pro-
hibitory liquor law 81 am in favor
of hat law" said Stebbins. "but
against its enforcement" This is the
letter. There is hardly a sentence
in it that is not Heterogeneous.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
4 Beautifal Prophetic Vision
t AbOut Gen. Hnucock.

A few dhys ago OF your most q
rrable and highly esteemed citizens
hong retired from active prcfessiona
HE, called to see me After spending
some time in agreeable conversatior
about events TRANSPORTING since our las
parting several years ago. l asked hin
what his views were OF Gen. Hancock
nomination and the prospects of th.
election. He responded quite earnest
iy: You we'll know | am no dreamer
nor l am not fanaticAl or superstitious
yet / will tell You of q prophetic yisior
| had about the general the other night
which fr me with wonder aud. delight
and haS Asft the impress on my mint
that he will be elected to the Presiden
cy in November next almost by accla
nation :" He then went on to say: 81
had been looking out on the heaven,
for a long, long time, which we're OBJ,
scured with dark aud threatning clouds
Not a star was visible; muttering thuu,
der l heard in the far distance, as vel
as near at hand, aud angry, flashing
lightning sped it's lurid way from NORTH
to South, aud then quickly reversed its
course from South to North. and a,air
to East and West. But suddenly the
scene was changed, for some invisible
power had rent the clouds asunder and
rolled them up like a scroll, and to my
astouished vision appeared the majestic
figure of Washington, surrounded by
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and other
fathers Of the Republic, mighty in
counci! and war. all of whom seemed to
to be lookins with inexpressible delight
and 1gTatitude on this fair land, be-
qleatlled to as by their wisdom and no
BILE figure appeared on the scene, and
while being greeted with approving
smiles by the illnstrous assembIage. the
immortal Washington let fall his spot
less mantle on The soldier statesman
Winfield Scott Hancock. and immedi
Iateiy a beautiful bow, The embiems of
peace, resplendant with the mottos Un-
ion, fraternity and prosperity. arched
the heavens from North to South.' -'
> The old gentleman seemed quit overs
come by the recital. of his dream aud
concluded by saying: Sir, it was a glo-
rious vision and I believe it as prophet
&c as glorious. Hancock will be our Pres,
ideut for the next eight years, aud then
my earnest prayer is that his mantle
may fall as worthily on his successors
for eighty times eight years to COME
Correspondent ST. Louis Republican.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
Good for the Girls. ,

At a manufacturing establishment in
Pennsylvania. where number of yonng
ladies are employed one of them wrote
on 4 tank, in large letters, fhe words.
"our choice for President. Gen. Han
cock. The superintendent of the es>
tablishment is a Republican, and this
act of the girls afford himlsa splendid
opportunity to display his meapnass,
and the following from the Philadel-
I'll .nes' shows how successfully he wrote
himself a contemplate puppy:
IT "The circumstances was reported TO
the auperintendant of the works, Who
immediately ordered that the girls who
had TINS EXPRESSED their political pref.
erence should erase the name at once
None Of the dozen female. EMPLOYEES.
however, would give the name of the
offender. and the superintendent finals
" decreed that they must either wash
off the words or walk off themselves
Upon this announcement one and all
declared they would leave rather than
to obey such a command wheresupon
they were ordered to go. This they
did. and as they marched away hand
kerchiefs were waved and three ronsipp |
cheers were sent up for Hancock" q
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
MULDROw H-ENONINATED.

The Convention for the First
Congressional District wassin ses-
sion ssur days, All 1.-TWO hindted ma
sixty-eight baliots we're txken, when
Hon. Henry Mald,qw, 1ths. pressyt
Congressman, was brought forward
and repominated Is a dark horse.
The vote had stood, Allen fifteen
votes, Tucker fourteen, Meek ten:
After repeated ballots it was evident
that sneither iof the above named
gentlemen. could. he nominated, and
the friends of Allen and Meek uni
ted on Muldrow. The nomination
is one that any man should appreci.
ate under the circumstances. Some
mouths ago Mnldrow addressed his
constituents q letter in which be de-
clined to again be q candidate for
Congress, and for that aso his
name was not presented to the Con
vention until the fourth day, and
when it was seen that an outside
man would have to be taken. The
nomination will give universal sat
isfaction, and insures the return O
the solid Mississippi delegation.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
@----T- -
-.uo.npHTCAL STOCKDALE,

Col. S~tockdale, as is generally
Known. had no serious objection tsS
[being nominnted for Congress In
fact he had been persuaded to make
up his mind to accept the aonor as
once, and not keep the country in
painful suspense, awiting his letter
of acceptance, as Garfield and Han.
cock has done. On arriving at
dazlehurst he saw a good many of
i! the delegates were tacitly for Hook
ersa. Now to eircumvent them was
his idea. He wrote a letter with
well rounded sentences that he
declined to be a candidate.
1t is not learned whether he
was patronizing Muldrow or
Tilden, but the letter had a Tildon-
ian effect. 1t convinced the con
vention that the patriot was out of
the a C After Hooker was nom
mated, Col. Stockdale was asked
how he felt, and said:
81 feel very much like a man
who was not nominated for Con-
gress. Did you ever see such a set
of block heads as the delegates in
l that convention? They can't take
5 joke at all. They regarded my let.
ter as a serious matter and accept.
2 ed it as such, stupid dolts. And
I, what a perfect epidemic of letters
we have had to-day! No one hac
e mine been written and course mark
= ed out, than two other candidates
mounted my idea and tried to ride il
q on it. | am astounded. BY thu
way the events of to-day recall
II story l once heard on IN Irishman
IL who repaired every morning beside
e a stone fence to say his prayers. III
= had the same prayer every time, ant
u it ran about thus: "Oh, good Lord
: l thank We that | am still on pray
q ing ground and praying terms witt
I've. If I'd had me desarts we woul'
lie have killed me before now. Yes
I, Lord,if I'd had ~justicelye would hav
u knocked me brains out with one @
these stones, long ago. Ye woulc
l indade." Some of the boys hear
5 the prayer and decided to give Pat
l. a good scare. One morning the
III hid themselves, and waited for hir
Il to get to the part, If I'd had jus
IL tice We would have knocked IN
/" brains out with n of these stones
10 and they give him an awful lick O
II the head with a bat. Pat jumpe
up and screamed. ooh, Lord, an
US can't a fellow be saying a thing b
as way of a joke unless We be taking
90 in %earnest?'"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
CENTRE COLLEGE,,
~DSNvEGLE "a

Session Of lSS0-Sl WAL open on first MONDAY In
september. Tuition Sf5 a year, il Guiding contin-
gent fee Of s.. sons of ministers of the gospel OF
all denominations and Young men Of limited
means admitted free. Rooms supplied with nee
essary furniture in College Home furnished TO
worthy applicants to a limited extent reRt free.
For further particulars apply u
1uly22 I'm. O. BKATY. L. J.. D. Pres.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
HE Greenhackara furnish Ger

The Greenbackers furnish Gen,
Weaver the money and he comes
South to tell the poor, one-armed,
,one-legged, penniless Confederate
soldiers that they ought to vote for
the Gfeenbaek party and help to
paylthe back salary to the Yankee
soldiers. He must have a great
deal Of impadence or imagine the
Southern people are o big set OF
fools. aW 94asf shiR
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-22
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.

-
hhey ~ a"esr >""
RAAastOm, n kespond I'm Ap'
ps'ectate Terms.
NEwM YoRK. July H4-Tbe steamer
13etcber. hayink on Board members of
tbe Committee of the Democratic Ma.
sionaI Convention. some of the Demos
cratic National Committee. quite a
numher Of the Democratic COMPRESSION,
al Campaion Committee. and MANY
nrominent politicians. landed at Clover
oor's island at 40 n N The marty
nro,eeded TO Gen. Hancoclx's residence.
and nnop beino nshered int tho mar
80 SynTkf3n address;no Zen
Hancock aa,d.
Gan Hanoook.s n bovs tho bopor IN
~,trodnca 10 no, CIV Stay.nson
Chaiyman ot the Democ, ,t;o National
Convent;or racantIv ossamhled az On.
c];nnat; Tbave aIs9 the honnr 81 nra.
sant;na In yo, tbe oom,ritaa annnint
al NO 1hot hodv to wait unnn npn and
nn,;fv Won 81 your 10, nnr,;no-
ton for tho hiobas+ oAsoa in tha n;f, ~
nan,la r, 90 an.oaafmroo aot
| ;,fo ot,nn fa tha Tapnn,tton -, n,ol;,n
thar a-nno,ncement r. vor ~ cav that
800 nnminat;nn woa 800 aooro1 hu
soI;a;tat;ons ~ narsonoI :. nal;,iooJ
tu;anSs h,t vaa H. anont [aa,;on
- 49, Con,ant;nn pp"tn".nS - 49,
- 49, r.. ~" =! p,
ar;sas. ho3,as of $50 49,
ansomhIad hoe n;van ~ 4Si uo-
go In narfaot y ID O.
araI since that Couuantinnn oa od;ourn
"a 20 ~ ~ oonn;t.a" 10" - -
80 homos mo hann ~, oo~..;.r1
onta Damoorota masa "n1 Cn"a"r1
- n~aoIa"f,L - III
oan oo,or dp ,hon nn,;f,' oo toa ns sno "
~"oa wv 10y pno w 'ha'
Gn ~ we are oouu" ~ p1 u
- - W w.
onI :. i"o we -. 49,
at -.
Aranriaan Ghon.u Ill IN \ ~
hantnnao. 81 ~ 'h hi u,
80 ~ o"p %" ~
49, n no" 'no n'nlI tn'
49," l"" Pai'y, ny ~
;. taohp H. ronna..;"n w. ;.a 1ha;rnanS
Lauo ~ knaa.taL - ~ g -,
th' n,amun;aaia~ -. -
!, ,na 1nn n@a,oIIn - i na
Gon Stnokton 49, hnaanI tho g.
rot,rv ~ tha Cnmm't4"" NJ p,Il 81.
.darSsa siano5 - .hs 90. .
nh,oh i 90 hon1oa ~ go, o.
o,nt H'
In rariv tho ot..xno;3.
Mr. Chairman and gantl.me, of tbe
Committao. r. ann.an na
q confarro5 n,,n M hn IL nnn,oarat'
National Conyant;on 1ataI, asaan,hIa,
,n c;no;nnot on1 r -. s.
uonr oorr,osy IN mak;na hona
:. noun 10 w. 60 tha nor
tonoa - ~ ,nouar nornt, T. IN r.
- 800 and sord 10 . 80
90 ~ mo ro,n;n,t,an g.. a. o@o
o 81 pres;dan+ of tho Hated statas
Thosa nrooant ..
. conoroI Honooot1 wha haa : ram 80
80 woloon,o Cor aooh ,Af,ar s. -
" 80. snont - h~an1aLak;a. 60
Stooktan ur,a II wv 10
Eanal;sb ga. - -
le M T;.s;na.. c..uon.. =.
'r "lo ~
ans upals'Ie,ou' nppoit.e" US as
ia c'ui'n'''ee 10 "a,e' upon you "a. sue
u Onne auo p'aoe 40 wouiu % nos' agree
g a'.e 70 you: auu iuiorni YOU III p1rso
t'u vi "i,r.lS VI Soot 'na'lon'
no" HWY tne uotIot u congrhtuiate ouI
serves on cue event ano 20 presenet
V""' "n 'ue par, VI sne Ha'iolai De 1M.
d oc'a''c party, tne olnc'ai ahnouhcemet
rs Oh your NOMINATION. ,l
VIE Hhg"sh' III reply spoke as 10
lows IL 90 I,
VIZ. chairman ara gentlemeh OF 'n
lie O"mm't!ee' AS prac''cai business ma
y not mnch accustomed Q ind'fect'nn
act!oh or mtocn OF speech;