davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
RERALD OF sPRIna.
xxsra noBnRrsoH Soxon.

heard robia In the grassy lane
Go TO and fro;
A pretty robin twit ering In the rain.
10 aoft and low,
g Where long ago
The pink tipped apple blooms had lain.
with thoughts Of mstisg In the sarly sprtay,
ID OF nest and tree, "
Els heart was full and he was maids % sing
For very Giss. Aa
Alas for me,
Who could not rise on his sxuiting wing.
What visions passed before his raptured case
Ofsun and shade, H
OF broYEy slopes, Of perfume ln4ea vayp,
Threuyh glen and nlAde.
where hot Moons fhde,
And only leave the CHESTS OF vanished days.
He Gang Of Fivsrs swim, Of sleepy streams,
Ofoloudless shies;
He sang OF things which como 70 ssin dresms
Loves quick rsplies,
Loves tender eyes, W
Whieh only there , sure possession seems.
He sang d mooniigAt and tho iiash Of oars,
a 'Offiower and vine g., 4-Fm,
OF whispered stro,lipgs on the ready sAsres,
d draushis Of wine,
u u nights divine,
Bat most he Gang Of one my soai adsrss.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
a.. rfIder L,heIy d. at,eL.

~. TfldeB Likely ~ Stick.
The New York Star" OF yesterday
contained the assertion that Mr.. TiIGen
had decided to withdraw from the con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency because he had been
assured BY council Of physicians that
the fatigue and strain Of such contest
would cause certain death. II WAS ad-
ded that Mr.. Tildsn had therefore de-
oided to cast his influence for Henry P.
Payne, Of Ohio. This report has been
received with great deal Of incredu.
lily. An intimate friend and political
associate Of Mr.. Tilden said yesterday /:
II donbt exceeding BY the truth Of this
assertion. I have heard nothing Of the
meeting Of Mr.. Tilden's friends At
which this withdrawal Of Mr.. Tildsn is
alleged TO have besn made. and think
| would have been made ssquaia.ed
with 1t had II taken place. Besides,
the story looks all the more suspicious
bsoauss,it 10 printed in the "Star" and
just on the eve Of the State Convention.
The motive 10 too transparent.
Another politician said that he had
heard nothing Of the statement and
was inclined to class It among the wild
rumors that may be locked for from
this time onward while q third who
with Mr.. Tilden yesterday
morning declared 'that there was not
word Of truth in the story from begin
ming TO end"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

A GA d D.-HAVlN0 BOUGHT TIE
"A entire machinery ana stock OF tho
WAeel Factory Front and Justis0n, formerly
owned by WIN. Forbes, who will continue as
our Superintendent We arc prepared To manu-
facture all kinds Of patent end plain wheels,
including bycyels wheels. We also msnutao-
tuie spokes, hubs and fslloes. Mr.. Forbes Will
have entire charge Of the ranufActure. ard
shall endeayor By his supeyintsndencet 70 turn
hands. Trusting that the dealers and ear
Rage manufactures who have boon dealing
with thas cid hfn may oontiEae " iaveS VI
with their ordeRs, and that now ones may
drop in upan "a, Tor ell Of which we shall be
thankful. d. z BUCKINGHAM.
42dAW6 J. q. BUCKINGHAM,
Trading % BUCKINGHAM & DRO.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
MeTlUEU.
Y UFyIoH OF THE Srasyr CoIN1s-

IN UFyIoB OF THE Srasgr CoMNIs-
SLOWER, No. OK h. Sixth street
WILMINGTON, DEL April 8, 1880.
Property owners and agents will please TAX
7otIcs taAt tho following ordinance relating
and expense they will pleass observe It:
"Ordipanoe relating 10 pnvemeu's: When
ever any defects or obstruetIons are found by
the Street Commissioner or reported to him
he ehall forthwith cause the pavement or
Sidewalk to be repaired or the defects or Oh
struetions to be removed at the proper costs
Of tuch owner Or agent OF tho property to
which tho property belongs and report the
bills TO tho City Council Is be collected BE-
tore the Mayor" LOUISE LYNCH,
4SJNd Street Commissions
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

SIT means, said DR.. Gsrsham,
"that / want You 70 take good care OF
oueenie until next September, and
then there will DO . wedding right
here"
And there was. ....
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
FOE SALE.

s1IR-A SPLENDID BrlLDlNG
J o an srsoue st. bel. Gllpin and Shall.
y y. n leet iIont, It's Ieet deep curosd
IyOd In front, and trees sst Guy CON.
P Sn sytezs!v5 view Of the Doiaware
u tbs eI,y, Terms very easy and very
GEO. W. STONE.
Market and " atof sIs.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

SSUSiE A. MCCALL. WILL " ali h
y comm enee running between -
this city and Pennsgrove, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 30,
And make two round trips on Tues
Leave PeunRgrovs ats and .; Wilmington
sSStf CAPT. DENNEY 4 bros.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
Fen REN r.

RBNP.-AT A VERY Low PRICE
iSpplicstIan bs made AZ once, the two
uss, on VslBuren st. above 9th /; hav-
plEors, la-yo front and slde yards; II
ha and eold water heater In collar !;
\ Apply to HARLAN CAUSE,
N Front and TAtnal.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

[SALA-ss NEW HOUSES, SoME
hi nodsrr improvements prices from
|sSN; terms We y easy woula take
|cS Or mortgages for payment. Apply
al. TlNDALL Il SONS,
. iDl Ftenoh St.. $40 and 2l2 Il. 9th st,
2-ll1md
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

'BENT-THE Two OFFIUES s.
J: W. " a,h ShipIey S's., lately Ocou.
J. L. RrsGar b Co., az law and real
'HcA Oh. II. GAKREFT,
u 10 Shipley 1t.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

lBTf.-NeN Houses On Inirteoath
rA between West and Washington
Rent lOS. Apply to JOIN GREHN,
~ lad b EreReh or at lel6 WashiAg-
tel Rnr-6ftf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

4 sALE-A fIRST-OLASS POOL
l.ble IN every respect; balls, cues, and
A oonplste: will be sold cheap for want
Apply UHAPMANS TOBACCO
|, llh and Ship'ey. 43-r
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

4 sALg.-rHRER STORY BRlCK
Ioute . rooms and frame kitchen, Tor
sIMr Or half can remain on mortgage
EOpsrtY Sa Walnut street, Slose.
GREGtt & PIERCE,
n Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

! sALR-sso EDWARD HARRIS
kainsrc suits Of our 8wn manufacture
y iron SO " tlb, at the Boston Ono
Dio,hLng House, alb Market "a. ~ elo
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

ISALH-GvOD 10 FOOT COUNTER
n 10 ssld cheap for wantof use. ApSiy
|LICAS once at once. &a-d
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

!. HnssNr.-IhRAB STORY BRICK
MY Wy weGs Third street, o0nssins nino
rppV " THOMAS JOHNSON.
F. No, ol2 west Third street,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
TNOTlOH.
N s Sn., Q. DM t 1'onn@, Is

NHWOAeTLn OoUHTT,
In comfortably with tho provisions Of tho
Act passed by the General Assembly o. che
State o. Delaware, on the 18th day o. March,
al a vas sS s aSss a esa ar a %
the six day 81 April, a. H.. 1850, fer char
ter Of incorporation Of . % npeny called 1T
Repann0 Chemical Cempspy," 10 carry on
the business Of ma Hng, DRying. selling, Gem.
pounding and refining chemicals, chemical
explosives. machinery, cartridges, iusss pri.
County. afarosaid, and that draft OF tho prs.
posed charter wns died with the applieatlop,
and 10 speH to inspection.
GHAS. BEASTEN ProtAonOtaSy.
New Castle, Dial, April 8. 1850 Gstkl
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

ass 10 FOtTT
bling yacht Apply W. II. DORM
|KS, G6 W. ID st., VIII, Del s-atu
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

RaNf.-A WE'LL CONSTRUCTED,
|eil located, large and c0nveniently ar
dWe'ltne I; sOr tho season furnished OF
!eaI uaiaroashed fayosaslo termG
*Su HRALD D. CO.,
ytk and Market,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

k,An an, BOYS. APPLY AT
'~ii, Eighth 81. market 4est
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09
WAETED.

|Fn assp'-A TWIsrER on PA1TKpN
I, Ria.hp APPLY at ths Brandywine Got
BANKS. A-t-1te
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

N ssNr ZINE SAMPLE NOON
!, sW0!aag Of store Nc. 1903 aud lie
Nv 4.e-ytf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

tu, go, . CoLORED GIRL FOE
e'e CO. Aaa Frsnoh u, 4.s.2tf
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

|ou sD--A GIRL FOR atNERAL
i""'fh' Apply at ss5 shiplsy St
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

1OTToR.-yIvE a URDRRD SHAPES,
IN 10th 0orias Mechanics LsaAA Stock for
sale. First payment on the second Tuesday
v. J. MORROW. seoy.
B-U-ts@aD AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

NTOTTCR-A Few SHARES OF NEW
IN series stock Of the Oity BuildiBR and
Lean Associates caR still DO had Tho ehesp-
est Association IN the atty Ssr new borrowers |;
ix por cant inters B allowed withdrawing
monberA Inquire Of 3Y0t
j. n PIERCE, Secretary,
n Fifth street., Olaytsu Houao Buildina,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

NOTiCR-THE DIAMOND STATE
IN Lam Association 10 INV issuing now
stock, applicationg resolved any time By
9E0. q. MAHIS, Secretary.
emcos Ne COL Shtpasy street, (snd noer) open
day and evening. 2ll.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

Ma a,o.tAW WIDOW LADY WISH
|red' s1on as houss keeper i; eeun.
kltps Aipy Of 40 jefferson street,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

Sslnts, CARRIAGE
HUDSON l. oAnILL,
2os Orange 81
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

" ycur al s1,.wa,. THIRD STREET
C |. Il yop, p, ,,, without asktn,
|sSO sye 'I y, physician don't piR
~ W. Bliss q cali. s.25.in
Daily Republican., 1880-04-09

n tnIDD.r,,E.Aa.SSH!UNABLE DRESS
~ oeS Market ct. 4.T-lws
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
Pe--Portraits :. Cincinnati.

- ''''' ''' '' ' i'
Speaker Randall has hleary. but we'll
chiselcl face, with Il drcided Jewish cast, d
keen black eve, with rather furtive look.
He is inclined 10 stonp somewhat. In con-
versation he Is guarded and reserved
Senator Wallace is OF the canny scott
type; shows his lineage in his lace. lie Is
quick at perception, AMI has strong analytical
powers. In person h Is erect. and walks
with an elastic step; has reddish hair and
closely cropped whiskcrS.
General Baldy smith. who commanded
an Army Corps of the Army of the Potomac,
is tall, but well rounded iii avoirdupols. lie
has Il blue eye which Is searching AMI FAR
seeing; rather dJwdy in dress AMI linen, but
full of genuine hospitality and appreciation
of his friends
John Kelly is bccfv. He is aging rapidly.
His mold of face is Micsian in tine extreme,
with si,Iarc-cu, lower jIw AMI tightly
compressed lips. which Indicate pusnacious-
ness and tcnacIty. In dress he is neat. Ills
linen is :iurr immaculate Ifan his record.
sam Smith. Justice Fitli'S cd law part
ner. haS an intelligent Lu sad tacr lie is
tall, has Il frank nauurr f putting things,
and l:.licvrs IEc world hor, honest than IL
is. When walking he st.n.s to he ;aedita,-
ing, trying tn solve a hard problem in ply
sics.
Archie Bliss. Bronklyns Congressman, is
among the handsomest men here. His dress
is the model of the tailUr's art, and his heart
uS biU ms is usually Mlvgu an OK, lie IS one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
CINCINNATI NOTES.

The explanation Of the half votes appear
ing in the ballots at Cincinnati. is that two
full contesting delegations from Massachu-
sets were admitted to the convention, each
delegate being allowed half u vote
Gen. Badly Smith was actively for Han
cock
On The question OF admitting John Kelly
and the Tammany delegation, the Vermont
ers voted 3 aye, no; Massachusetts "
aye, Is no New Hampshire l aye, . no
Maine aye, no ; Connecticut IL no New
York did not vote Total ayes, 2J5! ; noes,
451.
A stirring episode in the convention was
the sensation caused by the alIemp; of nelly
to prevent the appointment of Smith NJ.
Weed, his inveteratc enemy, on the commit
tee on credentials The point Kelly made
was that as Weeds seat WAS being contested
he ought not to he allowed ON the committee
TO pass upon the contestants. but Kelly, with
not even prima iacie right TO a voice in the
convention, had no right TO open his mouth.
lie was sat down upon numerically Three
policemen stood by To put him out if he per
sisted. The stalwart braves sat around him
as body guard aud had risen to their feet
and squared of, when Schell pulled his coat
tails, and he sat down very much humiliat-
ed. But few knew that Kelly carried his
point. Weed was withdrawn from the COM
mittee and Peckham put in his place. Kelly
is mad clean through and his followers
threaten all sorts of things.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
How Women G, 70 Sleep.


PICTURE TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE BY ONE
WHO WAS MARRIED.
From the Darlington Hawkeyr.
Instead of thinking Of what she should
have attended to before going to bed, she
thinks of it afterward. While she is re-
volving these matters in her mind, and
while snngly tucked up in bed, the old
man is scratching his legs iii front of the
next months rent. Suddenly she says
James, did you lock the door =
(Which door ?" said james
The cellar door, says SHE.
''No," says James.
"Well, You better go down and lock it,
for | heard some person in the back yard
last night
Accordingly, James paddles down stairs
and locks the door About the time
james returns and is going t. get into
bed she remarks :
"Did you shut the stair door,
''No," saws James.
well, ii it il not shut the cat will get
up into the bedroom"
Let her come up, them says james,
li-nuturedly.
MY goodness. no, returns his wife
''she'd suck the baby's breath"
Then James paddles down stairs again
and steps on n tack and closes the STAN
door and curses the cat and returns to the
bedroom. Just as he begins 10 climb
INTO his couch his wife observes
II forgot to bring up some wafer.
Suppose you bring some up III the big
| tin.
And S, james, with muttorcd curse,
goes down into the dark kitchen and falls
over chair and rasps all the tinware
on the wall III search of the ''big' tin,
and then Jerks the stair door open and
howls:
''Wherc the deuce are the matchcs?'
She gives him minute directions where
to find the matches, and adds that sh,
would rather go md get the water herself
than have the neighborhood raised about
ii. After which james finds the emntehes
prucurea the water, comes up stairs an,
plunges into bed.
Presently his wife says
james, let's have an understanding
about money matters. Now, next weel
We got TO pay
Il don't know what You've got to pay
and don't care" shouted James rs h'
lurches around and jams his face agalns
the wall ''all | want is sleep"
''That's all very well for y"d, snap
his wife as she pulls the cover yisciously
you never think Of the worry an'
trouble | have. And there's Araininta
who l believe. is taking the measles.
Let her take 'em," says james
Hereupon she begins to cry softly, bu
about the time james is falling INTO
gentle dozc she punches him i'll the rib
with her elbow and says:
"Did you hear that scandal about Mrs
Jones?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02

WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, the Democratic
nominee for Vice President, appears to he
of very small account, us Il man. The
Treasury clerks who served with him in the
department at Washington say that his chief
occupation was in making small loans 10 his
associate clerks at most usurious rates of in-
terest, and insisting upon his pound of flesh,
no matter whst might he the necessities of
his associates. \ Chicago man cites as an
instance of his liberaliiy the fact that he CON
iributed 10 the Chicago sufferers at the time
of the great fire, when the world was giving
such vast amounts, the muuiticent sum OF
one dollar. \ prominent lndiLnian, who
has known English from his boyhood, says
that if he is compelled 10 tap his barrel in
this canvass his life's blood will 30 with il !;
and that. wealthy as he is, his name is con-
nectcd with no charity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Complete census returns from Chicago
show population OF l5i,luj.
The present British Pariamcu; contains
about lj0 nom EpiScOpalIaas.
Paris has Il new dog club, to which no one
can come unless accompanied hy bulldog. King
Charles, terrier, or setter
A public meeting was held at Eaton, o.,
to discuss the marriage Of white woman and a
the village wlt discussed, and voted down,
A child in Atkcns, Ga, fell from third
story window. and a man, seeing II fall. pushed 4
barrel OF water that The cd TELL Into II and ""
not hurt
The case of the State vs.. James Currie
was gwen 10 the jury ai Marshall, Texas, Saturday.
Fifteen minutes aftrrwIrd they returned II verdict
Ofnot guilty, on the gr"uId of insanity.
Two boys, I.inar Gallagher, H. and Sid
Muilins u of Llnci ky., quarrollrd Saturday.
when the former IAN into The family rcilerc'. pro-
. cured a revolver aud began shooting. The second
shot passed through MGliinss body, nhcinG a
fatal wound. Gallagher was arrested.
Statistics show that more shipwrccks and
collisions occur the coast of England than aay-
where else ~ the shipping and commerce OF the
world centre IN The ncighhorhood tut they are
ten times less frequent than twenty years ago.
Noah Towncr committed suicide at Cen
tral. W. Va, hrcausc lie had not been truc To his
sweetheart. 81 deceived her" he SAID IN letter,
'and now | am going Ia my everlasting reward,
where the smoke "i my tormehl VIII ascend up for
ever and ever
A hog killed aud ate some OF the Rev.
/ Bryant Ransom's fuc chickens, at Mount Vernon,
/ ONO The annoycd clergyman caught the brute
| and cut ont one OF its eyes. He hat intended 10
destroy its sight entirely, 80 thIt II Cuuld see np
more rhicEcnstO ritoh, bat through pity he left the
job half completed. His congregation, however. 10
not credit him with much mercy, and nave Resolved
/ 10 puI MIN on trial fOr the act
/ William $. Young, master OF the slpan-
I hoat Narlapnnscti, NundLt evening attended The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02

The nomination of Hancock will be Tco0g-
nized by all sensible men simply as desper-
ate attempt of party which has been out Of
power for twenty years, and whose long fast
has given it the hunger of tic wolf the as
surance Of a highwayman, and the brass of
and power and provender, By an exhibition
of fervent regard for great American SOL
dier. The people of this country are not
fools The meaning OF the nomination is 100
Transparent to deceive them. They will see
in it simply an attempt TO utilize Gen. Han
cock, which is OIL par with the devils oc-
casional citing of Scripture for his purpose"
That the nomination will prove u bitter
pill to thousands of Democrats is palpable
1t could not be otherwise. They will regard
it as complete surrender of the only issue
which has been at all popular with the party
of late-the fraud issue so called. Ever
since 1876 the Democratic press and stump
speakers have protested that Mr. Tilden was
fairly elected and that President Ilayes's
presence in the White House was monstrous
wrong. The logical result of such sort of
talk was the denomination of Mr.. TildeE
And yet, as if to give the lie 10 all the Demo-
cratic talk about fraud, IS if to confess that
it was merely froth, fury and buncomh, sig
nifying nothing. the convention not only
took no thought OF Tilden but passed by the
candidate whom in q letter to his own dele
CATION he announced as the man Of his choice
Having received such an awful snubbing
MIR. Tilden can be counted upon 10 take
mighty little interest in the canvass for Han
cock, and Mr.. Tilden's faction can he count
ed upon to do the same. And in this view
Of the matter the nomination is seen to be as
unwise as il was Illogical
The Republican party has nothing to fear
from such nomination. Gen. Hancock has
a brilliant war record, but the party whom he
represents has very bad one. When it
points TO his patriotic services the country
will remember that the Democratic party,
however it may be about very many indi-
vidual Democrats, tan only eXalt him at its
own expense. When he was fighting ut the
front it was by its sneers and jrcrs and
vicious criticisms giving aid and comfort to
the enemy against whom he had drawn his
sword There is no such disastrous incon-
gruity between Gen. Garfield and the party
whom he represents in this canvass. He
did valiant service in the war and was back
ed up by the Republican party which all
through the great struggle was the right arm
of the Government Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02

One Of the most remarkable women III
New York State is Mrs. Catharine LCper,
who lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Detchall Lyon, Rathbonevilie, Steuben
county. She is in her ninety-second
year, and is in the enjoyment OF perfect
physical and mental vigor In the 1923
she settled, with her husband and seven
children, the Oldest child being twelve
years of age, near where RIthbonevillc
now stands. The region was literally an
unbroken wilderness, and i'll the midst OF
it, says the ttcd OJsecCcr, Loper COIN
menced the clearing up Of farm and
getting out timber 4 small log house
was erected, the nearest neighbor being
miles away. Mrs. Loper and her Oldest
son were Loper's sole aid Il lave saw
ed fifty-five big pine logs day for weeks
at time, says Mrs. Lopcr with the
hely Of my oldest child | cut with cross
cut saw the greater part Of the loGsny hus-
band ran into the mill i'll winter | have
taken my end of the saw many time,
with my husband at the other end, and
standing i'll snow knee-deep, have sawed
logs all day, stopping long enoug only Il
prepare meals for my family. When,
Eltti We SlIhltt a IL" hNiSo VI
land, and got it Ill crop, my husband be
gan making trips down the river with
RATS that aided in getting together
from the log-cutting to the river bank,
have remained home alone with my chill.
dren months at a time, the trips and ncces
sary business III getting good market
sometimes requiring my husbands alb
senoe for half year In order TO reach
home he had to come most Of the way
FROM below on foot through the woods
and IT was not possible, there, for him tc
return until his business was settled foi
the t1p. At such times | took care of tho
horses and cattle, and all the farm worl
except blowing, which hired IA man tt
do Besides this, had all my house
work to do, and my brood of little one
to care for The woods were filled witt
wild animals, wolves being especial.
plenty and panthers yet abounding
Deer actually ran in droves through tn
woods. After machinery was intr )duce'
for carding wool and preparing The rolls
it was very easy task for me to spin l0'
knots day, and entertain company al
the afternoon at that, Ny skill becam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
rhe Democratic Candidate for Vies-Pres;aent.

Mr. English's first claim to public atten-
ton was his action on the Lecomption bill.
April 90, 1854 when he introduced in Con-
rress what has since been known as the Eng
lish Compromise. This measure proposed
to accept the LecomptOn Constitution with
all its deformilics on condition, and the
condition was brihe. The condition said
To the people Of Kansas, I'll you will swallow
this fraud We will sugar coat it with a large
grant of lands if You do not take it you
shall not have the lands, nor shall YOU be ad-
mitted as tate" 1t was the Lecompton
fraud wit ~. " rs vileness removed but
a temptation added After this Mr.. Eng
lish went into political obscuiity.
Emerging from his obscurity Mr.. English
appeared upon the scene in 1850, while the
South was breathing out threatenings against
Lincoln. To avoid all trouble he proposed
/. ''For the purpose of doing justice, to di-
vide the territory between the free and slave
States g To make cities, towns and coun-
ties liable in double the value of fugitive
slaves rescued A few weeks later he oiTer-
ed another resolution, pleIging Congress to
remove all causes Of irritation
Such are the claims Of Mr.. English to
Democratic support. He was one Of the
worst of Bourbons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-02
NUMBER 1.

believes that the less said now about what
some may have thought TO be a factional fight
inside the party, the better, and it is quite
willing to keep its wrath, if it has any,
bottled up until after We whale the common
enemy. There should be no Grant men,
no Blaine men, and no other kind of men
except Republican men inside our ranks un-
til after the result is declared next Novem-
ber Let us all be Garfield and Arthur men,
and let us knock the eyeballs out of every
Democrat who dares knock chip off our
shoulders. .-BurliHqt0n HdrkeVe