davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
pFAcHrNG THE POLE IN A BALLOON.

Commander Cheyne, Of the British navy, Is
still enJeavoring TO carry out his Ian OF reach
ING the North Pole by means of BALLOONS.
London COMMITTEES, consisting OF the Dean OF
Westminster. the Master of the Temple, Dr.
Vaughan the Minister OF Finance for canada,
and seventy members of Parliament and
scientific men, has been formed, and over
S., 900 collected towards the purpose of carry
mo ont the new venture, the ultimate cost OF
which is estimated N $4,000. The prop
osifjop is to send ont a ship to the iarthest
offainable point then to form outside stations
Inv tbe guidance OF which the wind currents
couId be utilized at various heights as curves
of sailing, by which the balloon might reach
within more or less practicable distance OF the
Pole. and the completion of the journey made
Inv such sledging arrangements as could De con,
vevcd NV the three or four balloons that would
constitute the aerial fleet steering 10y traillng
ropes. By abandoning some OF the balloons ana
the istores, ard using their remaining gas 10 III
completely the one or two balloons 10y when the
return tourney to the ship could be accc M
plished. the party, it is claimed, would be
brought back in safety. Comm nder Cheyne,
recently laid his plans before the AeronauIlcal
Society of London, and in the discussion when
followed the project was supported 10y sHch
nracticai aeronauts as Mir. CozTell and Mt
Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

Comments are made in New-England on the
fact, which is called significant, that at the
recent Yale Commencement not only were
several of the essays of the graduates and tho
oratons of the valedictorIan or decidedly
religious tone but they were received with
marked favor by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The signal failure of the Free Church of
Scotland to convict Professor Robertson Smith
of false doctrue in his Deute caomy article
apparently ha- weakened the Churchs energy
and cooled its ardor in the business OF hunting
beresy. Sine the close of that trial motion to
ask the theological professors for their views
on. inspiration has been promptly voted down
by a large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKs.-Ihnt tnere Is
ample room for improvement In the quality OF
Sunday school literature has long been telt by
those who know best what the young mlnd
most needs. Of the quantity no one was
ever heard to say that 1t fell short OF being
sufficient and probably any publisher or books
would tell with many grim smile now small
has been the real quantity compared Win
tLe possible Good aunt this and aunt that
and Jolly uncle this and uncle that there are IN
snfiiSiency all with enough Mss. unpublished or
unwritten that would keep the youth Of tue
land reading from. early, morn I'LL dewy
eve every, day OF their blessed hVes; put
what stuff some Of it would he and what
men and women these dear children
might grow into Mrs John G. Green, to
whom aud to whose husband the word Is
owing for many good deed, has not only
realized the great need or better DOCKS TOT
of money to foster the publication OF them.
The gift is made to the American Sunday
school Union and its special OBJECT is sta'ed
10 be the encouragement of higher order oil
Sunday school literature.
y-ScuooIs-The Robert Raikes cele-
bration brings to light some interesting st2tls-
ties of Sunday schools IN this country. Last
wear the American Sunday school Union organ
lied 1877 new schools, with 5,629 teachers
and 1927 scholars, many or them being IN
nIaces where there were no other religious
ORGANIZATIONS. These figures are independent
of the UNCONVENTIONAL schools organized by
Nethodists, Presbyterians, Baptlsts, ana
others. which add many thousands To the num-
Der. The Methodist Church alone has now
more than 10000 schools. with over 22o,oOo
teachers and l,53S 900 scholars. THIS Is an IN.
crease in four years of 81, $50 scholars, 1874
teachers, and /, 234 schools. During the same
neriod $50, q0S persons were converted In the
schools. 1t ia further said that the. SUNDAY
school membership to-day Oh .the- Methoais'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

DR.. j. Allen, a missionary of the Methodist
Church South, now resident at ShaDgi al,
has been made mandarin by the Chinese
Government. His case is SAID to be The only
one in which foreigner was ever bonored
with such a title. Dr.. Allen derives from this
title great influence among the Chinese and
gets certain advantages which it had been
impossible otl eI wise as a missionary to obtain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12
Another Constitutional Point.

Editors Dispatch l think it very evident
that the views entertained by your Pittsyl.
yania correspondent concerning the time
! at which the county judges soon to be elect.
ed enter upon the discharge of their duties,
and your view concerning vacancies, as ex.
pressed in your leader OF to-day, are entire
~ correct. In fact, after most careful Pc
rusal OF the Constitution as regards the Judi
ciary, do not see how any other views can
reasonably be entertained. However, as
you very properly and perlinently stated to-
day, it is purely judicial question, and
must be las it assuredly will be) settled by
the courts. The object OF this note
is to call attention to another con-
stitutional point, II it be in order,
and | see not why, since if the
Constitution IL sacred in one point it is
equally so in all others, and should be as
scrupuiously regarded. Section 10 OF arti-
Gle 6 stipulates a qualification for county
judges, does 1t notS This qualifications is
that judges shall be learned in the lao Of the
State. 1t reads, "Iu each county OF this
Commonwealth there shall be a court called
the County Court, which shall be held
monthly by Judge learned in the law OF
State" &c. Now, do not wish to be un-
derst0od as saying or intimating that the
judges thus far elected by the present lie.
gislature are incompetent, or that this viii
be the inevitable result in the future
elections by this body. i think, how.
ever, this an important constitutional
provision that should not be overlooked by
a single member OF the Legislature. pre-.
sumo it makes very little difference with
the masses OF a county except In so far as
the desire on the part Of many TO see only
men OF their own party or faction Ia office
goes) whether the Judge thereof is Fund.
er y or "Readjusier'; but IL would mat.
ter materially, and be cause Of regret and
chagrin to both parties, presumably, to see
an Incompetent ofiicer-however noble a
citizen and man he might be--in position
the dignity and gravity OF which has been
so long established, and withal position
on which so much depends affecting the
real interests oil the people. The ssnctity
OF the judiciary should be preserved at all
hazards, aud Ia no event should il be
brought below the constitutional stand.
ard above referred to. The common
Interests Of all demand this, and
sad would be the day In the history OF
this old Commonwealth, every page OF
which glitters like brilliants OF the Orient,
which should witness the abandonment OF
The sanctity Of her judiciary to the caprice
OF party. II is not here my purpose to dis
cuss the question OF making "partyn or
+" faction loyalty" an issue Ia the election
OF the judiciary be this as 10 may, there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

Does our Loudoun friend think that Con
eraI MALONE could at once succeed Colone
WIrHrRs by going to Washington ant
taking the oath OF Officer Or that be could
take his seat in the Senate before March A.
1881, II Colonel WIIHERs were now to re.
sign?
On the contrary, our friend knows that
the Legislature would have to elect some
one to oil the vacancy. Wbyi Because
General MAHoNE's term OF Office will not be.
gin until March 4, 1881.
So 1t Is as to the new county judges
They were elected for term that will moi
begin until next January. They cannot
take Office before then. Bot the Governor
can under the law designate "any county
Judge" to sit In county where there is nc
Judge, whilst In all the counties where there
are Judges the incumbents may continue In
efhce until next January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

Governor Garcelon was Republican up
to 1868. and one Of the active men IN the
organization OF that party in 1886, ana Il
delegate TO the Convention which nOtili-
mated Fremont. He was one OF the nrst
men i'm Maine 10 offer his services 10 Tue
Government which was in marked contrast
TO Blaine, who was one OF the last 10 send
substitute. His army record was hrst-rate,
and until he differed with his party on It's
reconstruction policy he was held IN nign
esteem. The Governor is slXty-elgbt years
old. n graduate Of Bowdoin College, mas
| been a member Of both houses OF the STATE
legislature, and has been married twice.
the last time TO sister OF congressman
FRYE. Governor Garcelon has not counted
ANYBODY in or out. He is simply strict
constructionist, and enjoys the luxury OF
owning backbone " Washington Post.
There are troops and arms in the State
house of Maine, and yet not Democrat IN
the land raises cry OF horror. Ii Maine
were southern State, what howl there
would be.-Ne,c York Tribune.
| The troeps are State troops, and are
under the control OF the regularly-consti-
tuted authorities. 1t hasn't been necessary
to call i'm General De Trobriand yet, nor
has drunken or fraudulent President been
appealed to. With these exceptions, the
present condition OF affairs in Maine has
precedent Washington Post.
There are two perplexing questions now
stirring up the mental organisms OF the
third-term managers. The first OF these Is
that Seymour is sure TO carry New York
the second that Grant can't carry Ohio.
From these premises the inevitable deduc'
ton is that If Grant gets the Chicago nomi-
nation lie wrfi be defeated. This is not
simply Democratic reasoning, but the So
lemnly-expressed opinion Of sagaciOus Re-
publican politicians washington P0St.
A curious thing has happened. Mr..
George Jones, proprietor Of the the New
York Times, was admitted TO the secret
circle OF the Grant boomers at Philadelphia,
and the Times has been profoundly silent
about the third term ever since, and has
published a stalwart biography OF Elihu Il.
Washburne. Cincinnati COmmerciaL
Williams, the colored Ohio representative
from Cincinnati, has been refused meals at
Columbus hotel, and will sue under the
civil-righls bill; but he won't get any
thing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

WHAT REPUBLICAN PAPER SAYS OF Mr.
SPAULDING.-T Norfolk Day Book. Re
publican paper, speaks as follows concern
ing one Of the candidates for county Judge
OF Norfolk county:
1--WE call upon the Republicans and Re-
adiusters in the Legislature to save Mr.
Paige from his own generous impulses in
this case by refusing TO elect Mr.. Spauld'
ing. reminding them that the voice OF the
people of both parties in Norfolk county Is
ana oPP4TSea TO
while many OF them look upon such an
election as death-blow to Rcadiuslment in
this spctiOn.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12
REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES.

ALL-WOOL MATELASSE CLOAKS at $3.50
heretofore sold at 50:
Their stock Of COLORED DRESS GOODS will be
offered regardless Of cost;
BLACK and COLORED CASnMERES at 1870. a
yard;
DOUBLE-WIDTH ALL-WOOL COLOR ID
CASHMERES at 374c.;
DOUBLE-WiDTH CROSSE NOME CLOTH, in
Black, at sac, form ery sold at SOC.
O. ALL-WOOL ULSTER CLOTH at 75c., gene
rally valued at $3.50;
Also, a large stock of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS at considerable reduction from former
prices;
BLACK SILKS reduced from = 30 to SIC; all
the inner qualities reduced proportionatey;
4 full stock of COLORED SILKS al reduced
prices; also, NOVELTY DRESS and TRIM
MING SILK 10 close for this season;
Great bargains in CORsETS-eyry variety Of
style;
5O.BONE SIDE.SPLIT CORsETs a, Soc;
100 sIDE-SPLIT ADJUSTABLE CORsETs at
e5c.;
25 dozen PCRELINEN HUCK TOWELS At 12%c.
valued generally at 81 a DOZEN
so pieces ENGLISH CANTONFLANNEL at Toe,
bought at great bargain;
Also, very extensive stock Of HOSIERY at great
reduction to close;
CARPETS and FLOOR OIL-CLOTIIS at reduced
prices; besidoo an innumerable amount of other
goods. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

Dsvocn,rrc "HoLLER."-[From the
New Albany Ledger.Stdnddrd (Dem);ln,
Why should any Democrat, any hepupn'
can, or any one else doubt thai tne Demo
cratic candidate for President VIII occupy
the executive chair for four years, Degin-
ming March 4, 1872 Democrats nave more
electoral votes by several than Republicans !;
Democrats have at least half million more
of the popular vote than Republicans; a
Democratic Congress VIII count the elco-
toral vote; and II the worst comes, we can
whale the dayIights out Of the Republicans
In fair. stand-up, scientific night; we can
gouge their eyes out; we can KICK tnetr
sbins until they "holler nun we can slt
on them and everlastingly crush them. 80.
take the matter in any shape, we've got
'em, boys, and they are bound to surrender
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

r. Editors Dispatch: see from Senate pro.
ceedings January 9th that Mr.. cannon
offered resolution as to the expediency OF
decreasing the mileage Of the circuit Judges.
think II he will read section % OF articIe
0 OF the Code OF Virginia he will ma tnaI
the Legislature has no power to do any sncn
thing. J.,
MIR. Hurt also wishes circuit judges 10 De
prevented from practlcing In The courts Oh
the Commonwealth.
n any circuit Judge has so far violated q
all honesty and deceDcy, Mr.. Hurt shoulu
call his name. Let the public bear, Mr'
Hurt, who your man is. See acts 1863 10
chapter SO, section o, page 80; 1877 49,
chapter 395, section 8. page 353; ana cnap-
ter 393, page 3sl. Code 1873, chapter lof,
section 1912. FAIR fLAf'
January TO- 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

THE GERMANS AND GENERAL GRANT. -
We simply wish to record the fact that the
German Republicans OF Ohio are not Tor
Grant as a second, third, or any other choice.
If the Republicans OF ONO can anord 10
lose The German vote they can AFFORD per-
haps to nominate Grant, We do not be-
lieye they can afford that sacrifice. Again,
we know OF strong Republicans in tais Sec
ton other than Germans who will not sup
port Grant. How many Of them there are
we cannot say, but there are some such. and
they are Republicans. SanduSky Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12
yODTS. SHOES. &c.

GENTLEMEN'S DOU b l. f. FkUx
~ SOLE HANDMADE BOOTS 49,
$780, bargain;
GENTLENlEN'S HEAVY DOUBLE-SOLE BUT
TON-BOOTS, LACE-SHOES, aud CONGRESS
CATERS, In all grades;
LADIES' FRONT and SIDE-LACEand BUTTON
B0OTs-heayy soles, for walking. and In fine
soft Kid and light sole>;
BOYS and CHILDREN'S sCHOOI-SHOES and
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
INFANTS SHOES la all styles;
A fine line Of OLD GENTLEMEN'S and LADIES
BROAD-BOTTOM, FLAT-HEEL BOOTS aud
SHOES;
TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, BAGS, OVER
CATERS. &c:
The UNIVERSAL ANKLE-SUPP0RTER, for
weak ankes-a good thing. All at
j. A. GRIGG's,
de 81 Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

HANDS OFF, Washington, January L.
The feeling in favor Of letting financial
questions alone seems to have gained
strength during the recess. There IS no
doubt that the Price resolution would re-
ceiye considerable support from eastern
members Of both parties il it could be
brought to a vote. 1t is safe to say that
several Massachusetts, congressman wou'd
favor It, as they have come back reporting
that the business and manufacturing inter-
ests OF their respective sections protest
against all agitation OF the finance question.
The general demand is TO have Congress
keep its hands off and let the business re-
viyal which has begun continue without
fear OF everything being upset by unwise
action at the Capitol Special TO me en-
cinndH Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

ACTIVE WORK GOING On IN WASHING
TON-CONFIDINT PREDICTIONS The follow
ing dispatch is sent from Washington
The Grant managers in this city are now
actively at work egging on the - boom." "
They now claim confidently that Pennsyl'
vania, Illinois, New York, and Indiana will
declare for Grant so soon as their Republi-
can conventions assemble. They claim for
certain Tennessee, Kentucky, and North
Carolina at the South. Grant and Blaine
will be the Republican ticket. unless all
sigps fail, as they do sometimes in very dry
weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12
ia 7
NgA CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS
DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN OLD PRICES!
JULIUS MEYER,
nnn nDnAn -TR L EfI

JULIUS MEYER,
603 BROAD STREET.
being determined TO reduce his stock preparatory
10 making a change in business, has marked his en-
tire stock way down.
DRESS GOODS closing out at and below cost;
DRESS GOODS reduced from 374 to Csc, from
80 to 20c.. from 20 to 1896.
DOUBLE-WfDTH NOVELTIES re iuced from
SI.25 to S5c.:
STEEL. MIXED POPLINS reduced 10 exc.
STRIPED MUMMY-CLOTHS at SIC;
BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES greatly re-
duced;
ALL-WOOL COLORED CASHMERES reduced to
45c.; superior quality reduced from rs to 6Oc
BLACK ALL-WOOL CASHMERE at 42c.-yery
cheap;
60c. BLACK CASHMERE reduced to Soc;
81 CASHMERE reduced To S5c.;
Specially low prices made in BLACK and COLOR
ED SILKS;
PEKIN STRIPED SILKS and SATINS at cost;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR at
greatly reduced prices;
BLANKETS closing out at cost
LADIES' aud CUILDREN'S FURS closing out
much below cost;
And lots of other goods below regular prices, al
Jazz JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

.si n candIdate against Graft Of any man IN
s .ss 'c co',niry. not even excepting Bayard.
w, WE have All along regarded Mr.. Bayard as
The most popular man in bis party, because
~. se he y Mr.. seymour would not con-
s "v again TO nut his name before the people.
pnt ~ II is true that he WIN respond TO a
unanimous call from the Democratic Con.
yeniion. that call should be unheSltatingly
sriv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

GRANTS JEALOUsIEs.-[C Chattanooga
Times, Dem. Grant may be great man
and mighty, but be can do some very small
things. His malignant pursuit OF General
Bristow Is not only wrong, but mean, igno-
bic, almost brutal, and sayors OF downright
dishonesty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

The suggestion that the Republicans OF
Maine will appeal 10 the Supreme Court to
uDseat members Of the Legislature is non-
senslcal. The court has no Jurisdiction.
Each house OF every legislative body in this
country, 20 far as we know, Is the sole
Judge Of the election and qualifications OF
is own members. Suppose the idiot who
stsstsd tbh project Should tty 4 ~ Wash.
tngfon, and endeayor to Gust saysAr. dooDs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

can be no question Of the importance OF re,
Qardipg toe clause IN the Constitution !
have referred to. II rises above party quip-
bles IS more important than the question.
relative TO the time at which the term Oh
Office Of Judges begins. JusIiiA' >
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS,
(Chicago journal Republican,, January
1.-THE Stats Zeitung, OF this city, in u
leading editorial expresses the opinion that
the "Grant boom" is subsiding, and that
Baine's chances for the presidency are i'm
proving In consequence OF the Maine out
rage. The Ze,tung'S ayowed preference for
the presidency is Mr.. Washburne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

SOUTHERN GRANT MEN.-[C Charleston NerS
and Courier, January 2.l-The Grant peo-
pie are all wrong. They are weak and timd
Without pretending to have any especial
regard for General Grant they propose TO
place themselves in bis power. In fine, they
are ready to sell out, without even the
assurance that they will be paid their price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

A writer III the Richmond Dispatch calls
attention 10 the provisions CT the Constitu-
ton withreierence to the election OF judges,
and holds, as do many Of our best lawyers,
that the Judges yet to be elected by the Lee
gislature will not be entitled to qualify un.
I'll January, 1884, charlottesville Chroni
Gle. uy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

THE ANTI-THIRD-TEBM FEELING OF THE
PE0PLE.-We have the qualification Of know.
ing that the course Of the InteAigencer in
opposition to third-termism Is meeting with
the hearty appreciation Of the Republicans
of this region OF country on both sides OF
the river Wheeling Inteiiigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

"An Old Virginia slave.Owner" has pub.
lIsbed In the Ohio State journal long and
very amusing reply to our recent editorial
headed " Lands and Ncgroes." We laughed
at the Quaintncss Of the writer's rhetoric
and the GOODNESS OF his assumptions. But
we don't for moment admit the truth OF
his statements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1880,
NEW YEAR.
TUAIuTMFP RROTuERs.

TIfALHTNER BROTHERS,.
Tends and Customers as we'll ss s public
large, have decided 70 mark down their entire
stock OF DESIRABLE GOODS rs per cent. less
Owing 10 our heavy purchases at low prices we
prepared to Offer extra inducements IN az Kinds
and solicit call to convince you Of the above facts
Our l,rge line of DRESS GOODS. BR0CADED,
than original value 10 close them out DO not fail
10 look at stock Of DRESS GOODS.
| Great reduction In prices OF ALL-wOOL COL
ORED CAsHMEREs. Look and read
ALL-WOOL CASHMERE reduced from 6bc. 10
ALL.wooL CASHMERE reduced from SIC. to
ALSSSS% ~ CASHMERE reduced from 81 to
This embraces large andelegani line of coors.
SILKS, BLACK and COLORED VELVET, VEL.
vETEENs. sATINs, PEKIN BR0CADED and
lions and wonder: our $3.50 SILKS reduced TO
$40: our 81 SILK reduced TO " 40 our 81 so
SILKS REDUCED e = IL our sl25 SILKS REDUCED o
Sill Ks reduced to 75c.: our 81 BLACK and COLI
DRIED BROCADEO SILKS reduced to $3.50; our
BLACK SATIN reduced TO 81 our sl.75 BLACK
PEKlN SATIN SATIN REDUCED .GI TO si;25; our I'S %
LORED SATINS reduced 10 sI.lO. We ask an in
spt ction of this line Of goods,
We have also received a large invoice OF TABLE-
LINENS, NAPKINS. 1RAY-CLOTIls.T TOWELS,
QUILTS aud otner FURNISHI Nc GOODS. Also.
a nice line OF WHITE GOODS. which 10 VIII pay 10
buy now at the low figures we offer them.
Having bought large stock Of BLANKETS az
low rrices before fbe rise In wool, ana WISHING 10
reduce our stock OF them, we have marked them
down as follows
Our sI5 BLANKETS to 40: our az BLAE,
KETS 10 So our 80 BLANKETS TO 81 our ~
BLANKETS 10 IS : our IS BLANKETS to - so :;
our "A BLANKETS TO 80. Buy your BLAN-
ETS from us and save them for next winter II you
wish to save money.
We have also received line Of LIGllT-SHADE
SILKS and SATINS for evening Grsss: also, LIGHT
SHADES OF SiLESiAS. TARLATAN>, Dotted
and FIG URED SWISS MUSLINS;TWO., THREE,
at low prices. THALHINER BROTHERS,
ia 10-S,MSW COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

-wORsHIP.-(C Chattanooga CONNER
cial, Republican. lin a campaign win
Grant as a leader the party could have Dut
one plank in its platform, and that plank
but one word-Grant. ;.
Would il not be wiser to have less cahdi'
date and more party!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-12

upon writ issued BY The Supreme Court
Of The Usited Stats. On, no. The ke'
pub,icans OF Maine arc hardly green enough
to try to play game Of that sort.