davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
How a Life Was Saved.
rnE LIFE Or
CHARLES 8. PRENTICE
SAVED M TEE usk or
WARMERS
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.
Kidney and Liver Cure.

Ths fsIiswfaE letter proves skas
BRICHrr8 DIsEAsE. In its worst
fsra. Il cUnABLEt
TOLEDO. o.. September S. IsS.
Ae1zn- II. H. WAnEkR q Co, Rochester,
H.. Y.-osntiemsn; Having soapsd death
rom Brights disease by the use Of your
Remedy. I feel Il = dHty not only 70 90
knowledge my gratitude 20 you personally
but slso 10 bring my ease before the public,
and have those who are suffering similArly
% judge whether q medicine not prepared
BY the -~rguiars' will cure this frightfal
mAlady or not
In the Sumner OF 1879 ! vas nrst taken III
with symptoms which. I was informed,
ware those Of Bright's disease. I vent 70
Marquette. Mich. and called 70 my aid .
physician OF noted ability. Aner remAln-
Ing . considerable time Id his care I
bund no improvement; on the contrary
my disease was considerably aggravAted I
next placed myself In charge Of one Of the
nut physicians In Toledo. =. with NO better
result. I was then induced To try the skill
Of an sminent medical man In New YORK,
and remained under his care ax montha.
Finding myself growing steadiiy ~s-A..
with no Oh .tsiasnt ~ tho kidney deranxe-
ment. / besaa 70 despair Of ever getting
well.
= = my Hiehas intena-
."d .nnHhns unht the sen
- a. supertor sHii "
.sa~- snectA cure =
AA.ioaue.ion 70 me
..s~. IeHAihsa
my -. -, 4. IN
,rsa,m.,, -, r..
$780,, "neA
-.
,na..--m~., s-,-'aA np'oy. ~
o,n- n . s''ioe
.sn-,ss s"nenee.
a., ,-s.,,.s., - - ny
a.~s.-., tsnuenAn
-~~s~.,-S m ..a
.-rn.. 49,. s,s-- ~.
s,~a-ua...s -H' A"p-~e
-. = me
-ns- ano
a. AAnioi
IT. hooe'., one o. 'ne aoiest men OF his
pIo.sssi'n IN England, n author OF .
soik o'sea.'so the sidneys- HIS great
.no.'ea.e aia ho'heAiii IN my CASE and.
nna.ay. oispairing OF any Improvement
nusaie..s e.ie. returned 70 my native
iAna IN 'ne oelei tnat must soon die.
"nen : reseneo nome I'VE physicians
MEASUREMENTS. VINO on huoJectng sam
t.esu ui'ne INC testoi neat ana acid.
eseossiso'n me p.esence OF aioumen In large
ploporuoI' "niis the microscope showed
numsIou. eAsn. An this. together with
nseop.iIin ook oimy pnysicians.f orced
- Stunning convicaon mat deAth wa
inevitAoie. tnen dismissed my medieai
Atienoann' Win me intention OF letting
mature struggle on unaided 70 tne END; iof
my eonnaeneein tne AFFINITY oimedieAi men
.oe0ps win aisoFiersoh ioneys nAa become
oAs .ne ieas', kfee'iy tesseneo- A. .uis
tme.. weisnsu myseiii IN INC presence OF
severn Hienus IN the "nolesais grocery ~
onento' I"'ou 49,. ioieoo' ".
NY 'ainee = $50 -<, poane.. w.
p.u1 @ots 'uAn mS oieny .e1sns
.aen ae4I'n. o.nei Mo,e' 49,
49,"
-A naAi. :. -
49, a,nn-
aeu' cs,,, -.
eisooNerea rshhedy ht nr'Sh.s Direa,e,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and Is the best paper west.
Subs cribe for IL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
= ------7-- ---7 ---7- -
Campaign Lies.
,rhilaaclphiia Sunday rImos.'lI7

We do not believe one-half the sto-
ries we hear in regard to the candi-
dates Tor the vflirc OF President aud
Vice President OF United States. Of
course all OF these men are humaii,
aud 1t would be strange II any one Of
them had lived SO long without max
ing u mistake or violating any Of tho
laws OF prudence. But these miser-'
able campaign lies, which have been
started by the partisan press on both
sides,are neither creditaDle nsrhonor-
able. For instance: 4aW aas
We do not believe that General
Hancock ever droye mule into thu
canal. Such treatment would be en-
,irely foreign TO the nature OF Tho
We do not believe that General
Garfield ever stole Mrs. Surralt pave
mcnt. Tie sery idea is piorost,r-
Gus. seF ls5as
We do not believe that Chester A
Arthur arsassinaied Wilkes Doolh..
The honor is claimed by Sergeant
Boston Corbilt. ,
| We do not believe tliat General
Garfield ever hauled down the Amer
lean flag at the request of JEFF Davis
land Jrtl says lie didn't.
| We do not believe that General
4 Hancock bought a suit Of clothesironl
Oakes Anes and paiu for them u,
Credit Mobilitr stock. Oakes would
not have taken that stuff ior the gar
ments. y
4 We donot believe that William II
English gave DO Golgar a cent IL
start the Chicago fire, A COW and
Kerosene can did that business.
We do not believe that q. A. Ar
thur is a soldier without record.
: We do not believe that Genera
Hancock was turned out of New
York Custom House because III
) would not support Tildcn and civil
= service reform.
: We do not believe that General Gar
field was a rebel sympalhizer in New
Orleans. g
II In fact, wc do not believe any o
II these campaign lies about llanthnr
!, aud Arish, Credit Mogolor, Mrs
! Subilier. mule services, and civil
driver reform.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
THE BRIDE OF A DAY.
A EiTTLE STORY WHICH SHOWS THAT
,ARoMANcEs MAY HAVE VERY SOLID
roUNDATIoNs.

Some time since II gentleman from
Elizabeihtown, in this State, Oh mat
rimony intent, found In this city u
laiy whoouited him, and forthwith
proceeded to WOO her, with such s'lc-
cess that slie consented to make him
happy. The ndy is said 10 BU solne-
what past sweet Sixteen-in tact, Old
eiuugl TO choose for licrsclf--ahu
not unatlrartive wilhai, While the
gentleman, who Is a miccliaiiic, is
spoken OF as IN industrious and u
sober fellow, fully competent to pro-
vide for family. even though. ~ The
natural order OF events, II should
largely increase. plie wedding day
was fixed, alni AT the appointed time
the bridegroom came, the bride was
present, and the nupiial knot was
tied which, as nIl supposed, bound
together the traditional ''twO souls
with but single thought" Tho
wedding over and the adieus spoken,
the n. WY married pair shook tht
dust OF this grca, city rom their feel
ana iourneti 10 Elizabethtowii, theil
future home. But alas all did not
remain c0ieur de rose. The mairi
monial sun had scarce risen whcn
mysterious cloud bloitcd out its light
On the third day alter their arrival
the lady packed her traps and pro
cce,icd TO make u grass widower .
her husband BY leaving his bed ant
board and returning TO her home
The friends OF the parties were US
tonished, of course, but have beei
unable 10 assign u reason for this
strange conduct, save one (Which !
| il hoped is non cnrect), that she i
losing her mind. 1t is alleged tia
she shows signs Of mental disease
and has become man hater. In re
icrriny 10 her brief married life sh'
speaks OF herself as ''ihe bride oil
day" 1t Is said that has such al
aversion to men that, when out oI
tho sidewalk (as is frequently tn
lcsse), II one of these terrible mons
tiers passes she either runs to IN
outer edge OF the pavement or squee7
ca as close AS possible 10 the fence
until he gets by. Her eccentric con
n duet causes her friends to tear thu
sUrheilling has happened to unseltl
her mind. However that may be, th
mystery attending the sudden tern
, ination of her wcdued life remain
Z, unscsyed TO the outside world, an
I people can only indulge in speculi
lion, but as tlris method of arriving
, facts is Unsatisfactory, no rellianc
can be placed on the various thee
, rics advanced. The lndyis held
high estimation by those who kpe'
r her, and ii tile hypothesis of ment'
alteration should be sustained
/ would cause much fegre
Q The names Of the parties c6fcerne
D could 10 given, but Ills useless sin
their publication would benefit !
one. With this exception. the tol
y ia told as related to an August
|, porter. -Aryus.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
His Daughters Lovers.
From the Macon tGa.l relcsraph.l

From the Macon tGa) telegraph
II is moonlight oil the hill, From
out oi the trees a gentle zephyr crecps
to roU tho hyasiitbe OF lis perIumcd
breath, and aiiown the garden walk
the whip poor-will lends his mono
tome OF sadness unto tie baln'y night.
Sleep will, brondiny wings, sits sill
eit DER the scene. But hark J! 1t Is
the tinkling guitar strummed by The
lonely Augustus. lie comes. Be-
meath the viiio clad window in the
ylioslIy cleaning he pauses. and up
the Hover. .trellised wall he shoots 1t
melancholy tenor fraught with the
passioiihie Inquiry, "Mu.t leave here
alone Z" No answer returns save the
haunting echo aud the low clicking
OF a distant door, u, ,..
The scene changes. II is tho back
yard tableau. A whiie-r0bed old
man bends above chained do25s;id
sooths his 100 eager spirit rs lac. -loos-
ened the collar. A low voice,
"S-c.c-ceck him, Bull take q short
cut around the rose bush.'
The cIatter Of II fallen guitar 'comes
from tho front IA sound like the rusll
OF n steeple- chase nearing a hedge i
borne back, and neck to neck two
figures cross the picket fence to dis
appear down the dim prospe' tive Of
the deserted street. Then the old
man meets Bull as he returns on The
outer walk, and removes in q dis
conraged manner a dark object from
his toaning mouth, while the AMI
NAL returns to his kennel IN silence.
The door opens and shuta upon tlis
| the white rObed form, aud Is stil
again. But as he gets in bed be NUT
ters: "Bull ia getting old, an scre
na,les don't pay dividends like they
used TO; but If business keeps up
think you will be justified in startin
another patchwork quilt, Malta
That las, fellow left real cassnmur.
What sortcr sample did you yet 7
"Tolernble fair. There was a Ion.
strip, with n pistol. pocket hangin;
to il and one gallus butt'n." if
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
A Lightning Flash

The destructive effects Of lightning
are familiar to all of you. All the
more ordinary effects can easily be
reproduced by the help OF Lnpden
lars OH a small scale. How small
you may easily conceive when | tell
you that a three loot spark is consld-
cred long one, even for our most
pow erful lnachines, while tits quite
certain that lightning flashes often
exceed mile in length, and some
limcs extend 10 four and five miles.
One recorded observation, by trust
worthy observer, seems 10 imply
discharge over q total length OF near
| IN ten miles. When tree is struck
6y violent discharge 1t is usually
split up literally into mere fibres. A
more moderate discharge may rupt-
| ure the channels through which the
sap flows, and thus tho tree may DO
killed without suffering amy apparent
lexternal injury. These results are
usually assigned to the sudden Va
porization ofmOisture, and the idea
| is probably accurate, for 1t Is easy
10 burst a very strong glass tube live
LIN il with water an,l discharge q Jar
Cy means OF two wires whoee ex-
tremities are placed in the water a, a
short distance from one another. The
tube bursts even II one end DO leit
open, showing that this sutldenncss
OF tho explosion makes il act In all
directions, and not solely in that Of
| least resistance. When we think of
the danger Of leaving even a few
Dir ops Of water ina mold into which
melted iron is TO be poured, We shall
! find no difficulty In thus accounting
for tile vivlenl, ,disruptive effects pro-
duced BY lightning. Heated air I
found to conduct better than cold ail
probably on account Of the dimiap
. ton Of density only. Hence VIC. can
easily see how tits that animals arr
: often killed in great Numbers by Z
, single discharge, rs they crowd to
gether, ina storm, and a column Q
warm air arises from the group. In
side a thunder cloud tho danger
seems to be much less than outside
!. There are several instances on recor'
of travellers having passed through
: clouds from which, both before an
after their passage, fierce fiashe
were seen to escape. Many remark
!. able instances are TO be found in Al
J nine travel, and specially in the re
!. orts OF the officers engaged in u
'" survey of the Pyrcnees. Sewers
= :, times IL is recorded that such Weller
= thunder storms were scen 10 forl
!, round the mountain on which the
y v were cncamped that the neighborh
~ Inhabitants were surprised 10 s.
!. them return alive. Before the nse
~ =. lightning rods on ships became ge
y cral greal damage was often done
= them by lightning, The number
y British ships OF war wholly dcstroy'
!" or much Injured during the lol
y y wars toward the end Of the last Al
~ ~ the beginning Of the present cantu
~ ~ ia quite comparable with that OF tho
w lost or injured BY gales or even
battle. In some ofthesc cases ho'
ever, the damage waR only indirect
due 10 lightning. as the powder ma
azincs were blown up. Inthe po
der magazine at Brescia, IN u
lightning set fire TO over 2,0O0(
N pounds OF gunpowderproducing .
m cf The most disastrous explosions
record. oxs aseh.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
Is II Possible

That a remedy made Of such common
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
,hake, Dandelion. &C., mako so many
aud such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters do. 1t must be,
inr whom old and young, rich and
,.oor, Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and
Editor, all testify to having been
cured by them. we must believe and
doubt no longer See other column
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
AWAY.
List Of Premiums to be Dis
tributed to our Subscrib-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
Distribution.

Encouraged by the success ola SIM
liar undertaking last year, we have de-
termined to distribute number Of
valuable premiums among our sub
Scribers next fall. Every CASH sub
scriber will get ticket in the distri-
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums.
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets by showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offor nearly three times
as many as we did last year. AS
will be seen from the list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. at sa 0G .aa
!. A No. l Two-horse
Wagon, made by M. G. Forbes $50.
2. A No. / Whites Sewing &
Machine. 'fsr..' ..'.''s $oV.
8. An elegant Silver rea-set
of six pieces fromJ NJ, Howe. $50.
! 4. One gents Saddle, made
by j. A. B. johnson, ...c..,. $2O'
1875. A genuine 3 OF. Silver
Watch, Waltham movement,
I from Jas. l.. Wabl, $50
4 6. South bend Chilled Plow
|from Winfree h HART. ..... $40
Il Ia. Oliver Chilled Plow,
from G.. G. Shanklin.. Sl3
qE8S. Improved Dexter Corn {
. .Esheller, fran NJ Gregory,&-Dro., Sl2
Is9. Silver Butter Dish, from
!. Robert Mills. Jr. ,.......,.. $40
i 10. Solid IS karat Gold
Hiring, from Jas. L. Wahl, ~. SlO
II III. Extra Large Farm Bell,
from Winfrec Il Hart ....... SlC
II. Double Plow, manufac-
TIRED by Moore & Edmunds. z SlC
l3. Silver Cake-basket, from
! Robert Mills, ,Jrss.-....s.-.......s. 81
N IA. Set Of Table Spoons, 4.
4 from j, NJ. Howe, ......... S'
Il Is. Gold Pen and Holder,
y from j. NJ, Howe. ...... u
& le. Carving knife and Fork, !.
Q from G, A. Thompson ..,;.. y
'i IL. Tin Chamber Set, three
!, ! pieces. from G. A. Thompson. >
&c Is. Walnut Baby Cradle,
d from A w. Pyle. ......,.. 8
,a 10. Fine Riding Bride. !. s
ID 20. Box best 90 Cigars, from
'yIJ. w. Lander. .....,...... =
80 81. Silver Goblet. ....,. !" .
in %. Silver Goblet. ........ !
= %. Nicklc Plated Clock -. !
y "a. Good Riding Bridles...
! %. Good Riding Bride
a 26. Gold Front Sleeve But
100 tons. ................
ne 27. Weekly CouricriJournal
on one year. .i..,,i.i. .....'..Y
2S. Weekly Courier journal
.s one year. .,.,.,'..i..''
X 30. South Kcn.uckian one
'as year ass. N..'.;...t.. y
Dd. 80. South Kentuckian one
-, =, year..i.s..a. ..,.i.. .i.,... -. .t.is,s
nk ~. 81. Farmers Home Journal
y ~, one year ars,.,...,.,,.,...,f...,,f y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05

A boy undertook to torture a wasp
BY touching a lighted match 10 its
body. The wasp applied its warm
side TO tho boys hand, aud ms il few
away il gave tho boy these wordsof
wisdom; Never try to beat a man at
his own game" e .at
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
!. . sai,l a l,or. who got

aFather," said a boy who got kick
et, ii the face by a mule That he was
annoying, twill / ever be as good
lookin as ], wasp "No my son.'
answered the parenta. Il don't think
you'll be as ashaudsome as yon were,
but you'll know great deal more.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05

There never has been, there is not q
chill remedy to equal Days Agne
Tonic in the cure Of all forms and
grades Of chills. as
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
SCINTILLATI0NS.
; Mountain Echo: AT the residence
Of the BRIDES father last evening, MIR.
Robert Catching to Miss Hcttie Pearl,
both .of the country. t5 tt
SO IIettic giveth up hcr Pearl
And Hyiner still y matching;
She did not know-,leiuded girl
This bad disease was Catching,

She did not know-,leluded girl
This bad disease was Catching,
"I'm on the press" said John Hen
ry, as he folded his girl in one sweet
embrace. "Wcll, that's no reason
why you should try to pi the FORM"
she replied, as she rearranged her
tumbled collar and pinned UP her hair,
which had come undone. -Eechdngc.
newspapers were printed especial.
Ily for the large majority of women. all
that would be necessary to print
would be personals fashion notes ant
marriages. .-ttate Journal ill59a =
Before some other paper makes tho
remark. we wish to 20 on record al
having first suggested that the Ia
nous "Fritz' be given an Emmetic
There now!--Augus. na
1 IT'S better to have loved f-hn Los
than never to have loved a tall. WI
suppose the poet means Ann TALL
Sunday Times. aa lig
Main Q, Name, tckel upharsin. =
Teonda. se rs' Sf "A.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
GAVE MN KISS FOR KISS,

md sometimes more, but not IL .ho
could help 1t. She wasso happy she
didn't know what else to do, and no
was hog enough to take 4 million
ki.ses if he had time. John staid
that night until the old folks thoughtt
about firing him out. After his De,
parturc, Sarah went up stairsana sat
down to review the situation while
she disrobcd for the night, One gar
ment after another fell to the iloor.
suddenly she gayca little scream
Had she seen some ono pccping ~ a.
the window? No. Why, then, thi'
alarm? From beneath the foldsof he'
only remaining garment peeped th'
comcly limb that bore the name Q
George, AND the hidcous blue circle
Of letters seemed to glare a. her y
the gas light, For the first time sh
realized her position, She was III
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05

or yirfims Of wa.scd or preslrateh rnergrs'
On ssr,i ~ Irregular hahits, the abuse uf ha-
ture. AMI uicni.i Yr physleat uvrr-exrrtin inn
Ilnd ,hrir grraicst rrlicf In the ne 81 DAY :
KIDNEY FAD which strengthens Hnd H.
AlisnrEtrA. Of lntMIAl heAlIng.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-10-05
pAiNIN THE BACK.

Nc ,.y positively. aud wiihsnt fear of CON
,radiriiun that DAt's KlipSEf PAD Is the
onls certain and ncrmanrn, enrc ior rssis
form .f this prevalent and distrtsuing eo'n'
plMihL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-01
Police Cas6

This morning three men and a WON an
were brought before Justice HAYES, and
charged under division 3, section +, of the
city ordinance. It appears that last night
about half past 10 O'Clock Officer Gorma II
was attracted to the neighborhood OF
Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, BY
the screams of woman, who wss in a
terrible state of intoxication, and claimed
to being abused and maltreated by a gang
of men there assembled. The officer took
the woman to the Armory by the help of
some others. and arrested the men later
in the evening. The men were George
Talmadge, who was fined SIS and costs;
George kale. who pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs; and George Cockrell. who
was discharged. The'woman, who lives
in Davenport. and is prostitute, was
fined S. and costs, but on condition of
leaving inn mediately, fine was suspended
The gang of men to which those arrested
belong. are most defiant of police author
ity, and the officer deserves credit for his
promptness in bringing them to justice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-01

Saturday was gala day for Davenport.
and but for the Indictment weather, the
crowds in attendance at the Parnell recep-
ton would have been even larger than
they were. The procession was fine one,
the music excellent, and the enthusiasm
unbounded. The distinguished advocate
of Ireland's wrongs was vociferously
cheered at every step--in fact. his recep-
ton was regular ovation.
In the evening he delivered a magnif-
cent speech at Burtis Opera House. and
was loudly applauded. The speech covers
about the same ground as have his pre-
vious ones already noted frequently in
these columns. At the conclusion, a col
lection was taken up and over 500 real
lied. Mr.. Murdoch on behalf of Scotland
also spoke eIoquently in behalf of his
cause and was rewarded by frequent ap-
plause and liberal donation by the audience
present,
After the reception the distinguished
gentlemen were taken to the home of Rev.
DR.. Mott. whose guests they remained
until z o'clock this morning, when they
left for Des Moines.. The affair was
grand success and was admirably managed
by Hon. j. Fl. Murphy, Hon. NJ. v. Gan.
non, Mr.. E. Russell and others who per-
fected the arrangements.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-01
Who is Krs. Winsiow2

AS this QUESTION is frequently asked
we will simply say that she is a LADY
who for upwards of thirty years has
| untiring devoted her time and talents
as female Physician aud nurse,
principally among children. She has
especially studied the constitution and
wants of this numerous class, and, as
result of this effort. and practical
knowledge, of obtained in lifetime
spent as nurse and physician, she has
compounded a Soothing Syrup, for
children teething. 1t operates like
magic-giving rest and health, and is
moreover, sure to regulate to bowels.
In consequence of this article. Mrs.
Winslow is becoming world renown-
ed as benefactor of her race; children
certainly do rise up and bless her;
especially is this the case in this city.
Vast quantities Of the Soothing Syrup
are daily sold and used here. We
think Mrs. Winslow has inmortaIized
her name name by this invaluable
article, and we sincerely believe thou
sands of children have been sa ed from
an early grave by its timely use, and
that millions yet unborn will share its
benefits, and unite in calling her bless
ed. No nc Their has discharged her
duty to her suffering little ones in our
opinion. until she has given it the
benefit of Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Try it, mothers-try them
now. Ladies Vssitor, New York City.
Sold by all druggists. % cents bot
tie.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-01
Poor HayesI
N, Y. Sun.

No one will sbegrudge Gen. Arthur
and Senator Conkling their personal
revenge upon DIR. Hayes lat the Utica
Convention.
Gen. Arthur was Collector of the Port
of New York. Mr. Hayes compelled him
to vacate the Office solely because he was
a friend to Senator ConklinR. He was ad-
United by merchants of both parties TO be
a competent aud courteous off Ger. His re
moval constituted fragrant violation of
the principles of civil service rector N avow
ed by Mr.. Hayes. and forming, next to
the fraud of its origin, the chief di stin-
gushing characteristic of his Administra-
ton.
And now in the resolutions of the Re-
publican Convention of this great State.
Mr. Hayes aud his Administration are
passed over in ignominious silence! No
more mention is made of them than if
they had never existed. A nd this. too,
although the resolutions were reported by
Mr.. Stoughton. recently Mr.. Hayes's Min
lister to St. Petersburg.
Mr.. Hayes will probably conclude that
Republicans, if not republics, are migrate.
full.