davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Representative Carroll on the Regis
tration Bill.

Chickasaw Messenger.
We were very strongly impressed with the
views expressed by Mr. Carroll, of Oktibbe-
ha, on the subject of the new Registration
law, The provision requiring freeman to
pay for the privilege of voting, no matter
how small the amount, is an outrage, and
we sincerely hope that feature of the code
will not be adopted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
The Vermont Republicans for Grant

BURLINGTON, Feb. IA fully attended
and harmonious Republican caucus tonight
made unanimous choice of an Edmunds-
Grant delegation to the State Convention.
The preferences of the delegation are for Ed
munds, providing there is a chance for
his nomination. Otherwise they favor
Grant
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Rapid Increase of Population

HALIFAX, Feb. 19.-The wife of Adam
Murray, living near New Glasgow, yester-
day gave birth to five children-three girls
and two boys-All finely developed and all
doing we'll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Sea-Shore Gazette. I
The first Strawberries in the Chicago
Market.
yhicarn Journal 1ath.l

Chicago Journal, 10th.
Strawberries of this years growth were
received here this morning from New Or
leans, and sold readily at from 81 to $1.25
per quart. The consignment consisted OF
twenty quarts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Exodus News.
Washington Post

Washington Post.
Slowly and sadly the exodusting negroes,
or such of them as can pay their way, are
getting back to North Carolina. They have
seen enough of Radical benevolence to last
them for some years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
A Good Showing.
Mississippi Central.l

MISSISSIPPI UentraLI
Messrs. Hamilton Co., lessees of the peni-
Tertiary, have published full statement
of their management of that institution,
which shows up very well, financially, both
for themselves and the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Making Both Ends Meet.

st. 1 outs Globe-Democat.
We choose to interpret the vote at Har-
risburg in this way: For President, U. S.
Grant; for Viee-President, James g. Blaine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
EXODUS NEWS.
OPPOSED TO THE EXODUS.

Special to the Republican.
DALLAS, TEN, Feb. 19.-The colored state
Convention called January 20 convened in
Dallas to-day. Its object is to oppose negro
emigration from Texas to other states and
divert the exodus movement toward North
west Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
THE CRIME CALENDAR.
WHAT AN ILLINOIS BRUTE WAS HUNG ro

WHAT AN ILLINOIS BRUTE WAS HUNG FOR
PONTIAC, ILL, Feb. 19.-This is the day
fixed by law for the execution of Hannes
De Boer, of Minonk. Miss Ella Martin, of
Minonk, the victim of the brute, was return
ing home from church and was intercepted
by DeBoer at lonesome SPOT on the Illinois
Central Railroad. The fiend sliced the poor
girl and attempted to crafty his base desires,
but was frustrated by the resistance and
screams of the young lady. Becoming en-
ragged with disappointment, he choked her
nearly to death, and then, dragging her in
to an adjacent corn-feld and drawing out
dull pocket-knife, he cut her throat from
ear to ear and disfgured her features with
the jagged-edged instrument He then went
home, leaving her there all night alone in
the agonies of approaching death, which
soon came to her relief
A Sixty Yeas Sentence.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19-William Hartley
for the murder of Macln Wylie, near Mex
leo, Missouri, January, 1879, was found
guilty of murder in the second negree by
the jury last night, and sentenced to sixty
years in the penitentiary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
women to vote IN New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 12.-The Gov
ernor has signed the bill permitting women
to vote for school officers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25

LNdICLIH
The products of the Natchez Cotton Mills
in the New Orleans market stand next to
the head in brown cottons, and are quoted
at 81 cents per yard for 80 inch goods and
y for 30inch. They have already es-
tablished place for themselves in the mar
ket
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-02-25
Cotton Manufacturing in Mississippi.

40 East Nineteenth Street, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17
New Way TO Find Gold.

A cow which lived at Fort Nc
Lead and recently died ct the hands
OF the butcher has by her death
introduced a new element into the
beef business and mining operations.
The butcher who took her apart
happened to be something of min.
er as well as an operator in beef.
In her stomach he found q deposit
of black sand, which, to his practic-
ed eye and touch, gave Indications
of gold. He washed it and il pam
ned out FIVE dollars worth of the
precious metal. He is exultant over
HE discovery; and talks Of prospect.
ing in all the cattle brought to him.
upon what meat doth our Caesar
feed 2" is rendered by him: "Whar
has this ere old COW boon grazin'?"
Perhaps this Is indigestible business
for COWS, but 1t contains solid s9g.
gestions for mining explorers and
capitalists. There are many COM
panies now offering shares to inves-
tors which will never be able to take
out from their property as much
solid wealth as was found in the
interior of this COW. Possibly it
might be good thing if some Of
these companies would exchange
mining stock for cow stock. They
might water this at their pleasure,
as the fruit of the COW is often wat
orad hafnra 10 roaakaa ;fa anra,,v,.a~a
Stockholders could receive their
dividends eihter in gold taken from
the COWS digested apparatus, or in
Ok. tail soup, or tenderloin steaks or
powder horns, or COW hide boots.
We suspect it will not be many days
until there is corner in cows ct
Fort McLead, for either the Butcher
or the warriors at fort will find
reason for killing every COW ia tho
vicinity. If they can introduce
geese or hens into that Beighb0r-
hood they may do a good thing.
These creatures lay eggs, which the
COW does not. Perchance they mgY
lay golden onss, and thus become
source of permanent income. If so,
let no butcher lay bis cruel hands
upon them, but rather let them live
until they become as old and as
tough as boarding house spring
chickens. How would sThe Golden
Egg Mining Company" sound at
dollar a share ? Or perhaps "TLe
Old Cow Prospecting and Discovery
Association. Limited" might fad
favor with certain class Of inves-
tors. The field is large, with DO
end OF variety .-Milpankee ,SeNfi-
mel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17
JUNE.
BY JOHN Q. puFrEY.

BY JOHN o. pUFFEY.
| She comes-dear June--a maiden brown.
| Yet rosy as the blush of morn,
With step as lightsome as the down
Ger autumn's crisping meadows borne;
A holy calm is on her brow
mellow tinge Of ripened thought;
Her deep, dark eyes. tina. chastely glow,
| With love and tenderness are fraught.
As silk of corn her tresses fair
So smooth--so changefa in their hue /;
Her beauteous lips like rubies are,
Or cherries moist with morning dew;
Her breath is sweet as fragrant peas,
Or roses fresh from summers shower:
Her voice is like the voice of bees.
That humming WOO the wildwood flower
That voice-its murmured music floats
Through all the quiet realms of air.
And night and day its gentle notes
Fall soothing on the ear of care;
II pierces through the busy hum
That wraps the city in, and seems
To speak the whispered words that come
From lips Of angels seen in dreams.
Tolls pent-rp, wan. and sad-browed child
Hears, smiles. and opes his ear, athirst
For sounds of rolf swood>notes w,d,n
And waters that in cascades burst:
And maidens that, with finger-tips
All worn, sit fading day BY day,
A moment pause, with parted lips,
10 drink its murmurs as they stray.
The sick man hears IT, and he QUITS
His couch obedient to its call.
To linger where the brown thrush fits.
had nd pct,s r
The brood OF crime that in dark cells
The outer world no more may see.
Hear, and are gladdened, for it tells
Ut winds and waves that wander free.
The greetings Of the poor are thine,
Sweet June-of all that toll below;
For thou dost not thy love confine,
But blessings upon all bestow;
The flowers in crowded courts that dwell
Beside the laborer's sunless door,
May never meet thy smiles, yet still
Thy tears the dropping ones restore.
Ihen come, . heaven-born June the woods
For thee shall wave their branches green,
ana all earths towns and solitudes
Uerfiow with happiness serene:
Incense and song the calm-eyed hours
Shall pour about thy way like rain,
And childhood laugh from leafy bowers.
As thy white feet skim DER the grain.
And thou, 0 mild and thoughtful June!
May'st teach lesson all should know.
That nearest, dearest is the tune,
Where joy and sorrow tempering flow.
That mirth and grief, and smiles and tears.
BY mingling make the heart most green
That ne is blest, and blessing bears.
Who keeps with thee the golden mean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD re-
sides at Mentor, Lake county, O.,
seventeen miles from Cleveland. The
roof of bis farmhouse and barn can
be seen from the passing trains of
the Lake Shore Railroad, nestled
smorg the trees. He is q man great
~ loved by bis neighbors. His wife
is of delicate form, In rosy health, q
domestic, devoted mother, fitting
four sons for college or for active
life, q lady of sunny spirits and of a
very quiet, dignified bearing. No one
can truthfully say the family, from
father down, would not 10 all re.
spects honor the White House by q
residence of four years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17
Advertising Rates.

Annua Advertisements payable quarterly; same
reset quarterly without extra charge.
Advertise H4ents set to double Columns per cent
extra
Busnssscards. 5 lines or less. Is per snnum; each
traiipetI.
EstraY Notices, ifons animal be described, 80
Tor weeks; each additional animal described In
same notice so cents.
ep' eial notices and business notlcesin news type
10 &C ats por line first Insertion: cents per line
each 3ubsequentfnsertion.
Adyance pay required for transient advertise
nsnts, Commissioners Notices. Attachment Notices
and Estray Notices(0f animals taken up).
All kinds OF Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed Terms Cash on delivery ofwork.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

Robert Lubbock, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
writes: 81 have used Dr. Thomas Eclectric
Oil both for myself and family for Diphtheria,
with the very best results. / regard il a.
one Of the best remedies for this disease, and
would use no other
Pope d Billau, Druggists, Cedar Rapids
Iowa, write: ave have never sold any med
icine that gives such satisfaction to the Gus,
toner and pleasure TO tie seller as DR.. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil" Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Agents.


Jesse BROOKS GENERAL COLLECTION Agent
y aud conveyancsr B looming ton Wis Titlesinves-
tigas0 nd perfected. Collections prompt attend
cd 20. References given when desired.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

There is sleep for the eve that Is fearful
A balm for the heart that mourns,
And calm fer the spirit that's fearful,
But Electric Oil is the best for eorns.
Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

Samuel 4. Hewitt, Monterey, Mich, writes
that DR.. Thomas Electric Oil cannot be beat
By any medicine for coughs and colds, and
for rheumatism, it works like charm. II
has been thoroughly tried in this place and is
in great demand. Sold by james a, Jones
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION ANDIN-
j snrance, office opposite First National Bank
5oscobei, wis VIII attend proml siyto busiaessen
trusted to his care. 2l-46
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

But all this happened in the days
of Aud Lang Syne.
And when tell you that dear old
Uncle Guy died with the twilight Of
an autumn day, and that all my joys
and sorrows have greeted me in that
soft, still hour, do you wonder why
love the twilight?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

ToHEJONEs, PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
- Wis. Notary Public and Conveyancer, General
Collection agent. Alsospecial Treasury Agent fer
State OF wiscopsin, to whom Hawkersan Peddlers
shouIdapply for State License. 3S-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-17

DRAW il midas the boy with the decayed
tooth said to the Deutist. Toothacl,e can be
cured by using DR.. Thomas Eeleetfic Oil.
Sold by James A. Jones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Ex Qlecn Isabella is inves log largely 10
| Panama canal shares.
The death is announced of General ReffSe,
| tho French inventor of tho mitrailleuse.
| .Alsacs Loranians arc warned by the German
govsrnc- against Intriguing With Foreigners.
To day will be kept as holiday in Spaio and
| Cuba, it being the dag of tho patron saint
Of Spain.
MIR. Clare SeRtlI Read predicts Tho ezhaus'
| ton OF the wheat growing land 10 America 10
twenty 6Vo ycars.
Harlan is Staging 10 Dotlio. L'7ccck did
good work on the river yesterday. Hs says he
will row race with Ross 10 tom four to h7e
| weeks for 500 side.
Mnc Tbieis. widow cf The late * President
| of Frlrcs, hes been very i'll for somstimo past,
aud her death is momeLtstily expected. Her
dseas, is reported to be carcT.
The powers are negotiating TO &C. assuraDc;s
from Turkey and Greece that they will post
pone hostilities and rely Oh European diplomacy
to secure solution eft their differetc,s.
The loss to the Russian revenue By tho abb
lition Of the tex on salt will be o:v.red by an
Increase 90 tho duty on foreign manufactured
goods and the imposition Of a tx on patents.
40 incomo tax is also Contemplated.
There is a strong inv 10 :iou at Tsheran that
the Sheik AbdulIah ininvadiag Pcraia acted on
orders from Coustantinople, probably caused
| by the Su!tans fears thct Abiu|lah's formida.
BILE preparations might be turned against Tur-
key.
At a Land ncetiog at Dublin yesterday one Of
the Lsaeuo leaders, T. D. Sullivan, denounced
the language OF Chief Justic, May 10 refusing
the petition TOR poslponcmsut Of The state
trials. and recommended the Abandonment Of
the defsrc, rather than to hsv, tho trisl5 take
place before so partisan Judge. A battalion
Of tho Cold Stream Guards entered Dublin yss.
ter1av
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08
NEWS OF The DAY.

George Wilson. the Temperance candidate,
was elected Mayer of Nav Bedford. Mass,
yesterday.
a determined woman ct Fizsoy, Canada:
| sawed hole in the ic) and thrust her head
| through i: in order to commit suicide.
Eight hundred aud seventy Eve Immigrants
arrived 10 Baltimore from Europe yesterday for
the West.
Among the nominations yesterday By the
President to the Senate was that of General N.
A. Miles, 10 be brigadier general, vice Ord.
retired.
The house of 3. G. A.nold & Co., coffee
merchants. New York, have made an assIen-
ment. The liabilities are estimated at 81 .oUO,-
COD.
| a fire at Harrisburg. N. c., on Monday,
destroyed large part of tho business portion
of the town, doing dEm'so to tho amount OF
| $40 900.
The Grand Ooulcil of the Colcrad Mems
Protective Union of louisiana yesterday en-
dorGed the nomination of negro, D1noot, as
Naval Officer at New Orleans.
Senator Lamar it is said will be not present at
this session OF Congress, and the condition OF
bis health is such that his reappearancs 10 the
Senate i, very doubtful.
The National L,noars, ono of tho crack mill
tary organizations OF Boston. haVo accepted an
li1vitation to visit Now Orleans during tho
Mardi Gras festival, which beeirs March LIST.
| A conductor on The Panhandle Railroad stop
ped bis train on seeing naked man kneeling
| in the snow, with the Thermometer at zsro.
| He proved to be crsz7, aud said that strange
voice had commanded him to hang bis clothes
Oh limb ard pray.
! A train of cars backing into depot 10 Chi
cago yesterday without displaying any Lights,
ran over and killed policeman named VIM. f..
| Working. Ono of tho cars was thrown from
the track and overturned into cuvcIt. TO-
s.anty killing tho conductor of the traip, Robt.
Bsanbin. .-..
10 the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
the Speaker decided that the Senate resolution
relative to counting the electoral vote was q
question of privilege. Tho republicans then
hlibusered against the resolution demanding
an Unlimited time for debate, which tho demo
Gratis finally granted and tho debate was opened
by Mr.. Keller, who spoke agsinat tic resoiu'
| lion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08

The option manufacturing business in the
South is improving. but, according to Mr..
Henry V. Meigs. and everybody else who has
devoted any lime to the consideration OF tho
subject, that improvement would bo tenfold
what it is vera the prohibisory tariff on the
machinery us,d ia cotton mills removed. Tho
tariff amounts to nearly 10 per cent. OF c,urse
1t prohibits all importation. and 80 lessons
the revenue Of The c,untry At the Same time
it restricts the manufacture Of option at The
South. becars, The people of that section ale
too poor to pay this DO per cent which the
makers Of such machinery 10 the North natu'
rally add to its price. But the present tariff is
advantageous 70 the iloa and s.eel monopolists
Of the North, and ais, to the Northern option
manufacturers, because their mills are already
supplied with msciinsrY, aud 50. in all proba-
bility. it will b. continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08

Attorney General Dsvens ssiz,s tho bull BY
tho horns at orca. and recommends that the ma
tioual government. without any mere ado, take
possession of al tha election machinery in the
several States, SO far at least as that machinery
is used 10 tho election of Presidential el.otors
and representatives.. He makes no mention OF
the supervision Of the election CT Senators by
U, 8. officers. Dor do,s he yet awhile deny that
the States have the power of imposing qaah6'
cations upon voters, as the .Mshonites AID
republicans of this State DO. but these prcVi.
sions will not ba long delayed. The stronger
government that President elect Garfield sees
approaching. and whose arrival he said he
would cot regret. is almost here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08

Nj. John 8. Wi,e, in q letter written since
his dofes! for Congress, says: "God help the
Southern people! They d,n't seem to have
sense enough to help themselves and have no
body else to help them" What pity the
people Of tho Richmond disr'c; did't give Mr.
Wise few thousand moro votes The whole
South would then havs had at leass one man to
assist Providence 10 taking oirs Of it. Ii 1t
does 20 to The bow vows, no small degree OF
the blame will be attributed to the voters OF
tie Richmond District. Who were too blind to
see the help that Mr. Wise had 10 him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, DECEMBER $.
SUI, rises......-"... a Sun sets-.."...... IL
ARRIVED.
Str Excelsior, Norfolk, 10 d Hooe.
Str Jana Moseley; Norfolk, TO 7 A Reed.
Str Mystic, lower Pot'c 10 Po:c Ferr7 Go.
Schr D b Diver!y, Washington, to Hanp &
Bait Coal &c.
Str Excelsior, Norfolk, By p d H0on.
Str Jane Moseley. Norfolk, By a Reed.
Str Mattano, lower PFC. By j Broders y 60.
Scbr 81 Diver'y. Brooklyn, by hsnp:h!'J
and Baltimore Cosl Go.
XEMoRAHDA
Str Tallapcos, from Woshn, 81 BGa!ga IN.
Brig Unaiasks, from Georgetown f9r HO..c:,
st Vineyard Haven etbo
Scbr q Merrill, from Washington, IL Hof-
folk 6t5.
Schrs Clara NJ Goodman and VIM Il Wis.,
from Bio 1mond, at New York tn.
Schr hillie Trim, from Bangor for Washia:-
ton, at Dutch Island Harbor 4!h.
Scbr VIM Hurd. from Georgetown. ct SON
ersst Alb, and schr w L Huston sailed from 30
for do same day.
scar w D Hilton, from Georgetown, 4! 10.
York TIh.
schr Cora Vangilder, from Richmond FJ'
New Bedford. At Dutch IslsBd haroor Oh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08
VIRGINIA NEHS.

C,l. Edward A. Freeman, a prominent cItl'
zen of Calpeper. died last week.
Jsmcsazd Henry DGeWry, brothers, of South
smpton o>uuty, died the como day recently,
the former 81 AID tho latter 81 years CT age.
The treasurer of Pulaski county, has c3lccs-
ed SIP 1913 of taxes this year, Of which but
SIS Was paid 10 coupons. tt rest baing paid 10
money.
Judge George w. Ward. ct Abingdon re
fused last week to receive from 9. It. Smith,
State Senator from Nelson county, q com.
municatiou which contemplated o hostile
meeting.
A cylinder head attached to Reynolds cotton
compress at Norfolk, blew ont yesterday, killing
o youth namsd Daniel Bay, aud severely
woupdirg aro,her named Edward FLziDger,
employed there.
The examination Of witbe;s,s 10 tho case OF
w. A. Trottep, 90 trial 10 the County Cont at
Greenville, 70. the murder of Claiborne John
son last August. was Concluded yesterday,
| when argument Of counsel c,mmelced. Tho
case will probably be given to the jury TO-.
morrow.
Mary Es AID sassh C0Ss T Who ware g5n,a ar
with robbing VIM. Wilkinson. of Richmond.
were discharged yesterday il bcicg proved that
Wilkinson was insane. He was committed to
the care of the Commissioners Of Charles and
| Corrections.
| HAYES AND JIFPERsoN.-T Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. 10 CON-
parisou of the messages of Mr.. Jefferson and
| Mr.. Hayes, says
although Mr.. Jsferson had secl solid Now
Eogland cast unanimous electoral vote against
him; although he knew that New England. 10
the House OF Repre- ID tatlycs, voted thirty. I've
! times even for Aaron BUR 10 order TO deprive
him of the presidency, to which he had been
fairly chosen, and that, too, while the air WAS
full of prtj cots for change 10 the form OF gov
erpment and the designation of John Marshall
as President by Congress, yet be never thought
of proposing IN his message to Congress any
method of breaking up solid New England, uor
of enforcing by legislation the peoples prefer
sIos, THAT DO secionTof the country should be
united in solid opposition to any other SO
ton" On the contrary, Mr.. Jefferson. upon
his Inauguration. said: Though the will OF
the msi oriy is 10 all cases to prevail, that will
nority possess their equal rights which equal
laws must protect and to violate which would
be OPPRESSION" Then denounciDg intolerance,
he adds I'VE have called BY different names
brsthren OF the same priE cpie We arc all
federalists-sll republicans"
LAS 8 result of this concilistory policy the
soidity of New England melted like her ice in
GUNNER, and Mr.. Jeff,rson received st tho next
election, il 1906. the vote of all tho New Eng
land States except Connecticut. as we'll as
the votes of sill the rest OF the Union except
Delaware and two electors of Maryland, gaining
every vote except IA in an electoral college of
176 votes. General Gal ald has road the history
of his country. Il cannot bs that he will rather
prefer to be colaborer of LII. HA3es than COM
peer Of Mr.. Jefferion."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DRCB. 8. 1880.

Siro, Rsv. Henry Ward Beeoher has de-
elarsd for free ships there is hope that such o
boon my be granted the shipping interests OF
the country. But the reverend rake by scch
declaration will raiss up enemies agsinst him
self among those who have heretofore been bis
stauuohest friends.