davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The resalt in Maine on Monday was =
surprise TO Demoerats as well as TO Repub-
Hcaus. All observers knew that public
sentiment was undergoing great revolu-
ton, but mono were prepared for such an
evidence as was given BY the Pine Tree
State. Maine never went Democratic but
once in its history, for Pierce in 1852. In
1856 il gave Fremont 24,974 majority;
Abraham Lincoln in 1860, q, 7O4 MAORI
IN; Abraham Lincoln in 1864, 1852
majority; U. S. Grant in 1868, 2S,O33 ma
jority; Grant in 1872, 80 1856 majority; R.
B. Hayes iu 1876, l4,s14 majority. The
average Republican majority there in the
last SIX presidential years has been "a 900.
Maine, then, has been one Of the very
citadels Of Republicanism, and since the
citidel has fallen, the hopes Of the Repub-
lean party have been crushed. The result
has carried dismay into their ranks, has
determined the positions Of independents
and infused new energy aud enthusiasm
into the Democratic party. The Demo.
Gratis never claimed Maine, but on the
contrary conceded it TO the Republicans
Her votes werc not necessary to Democrat
ie success, and had her people, as in former
years, declared for Republican ascendaney
the vote would have had no effect upon
our columns The Garfield party had
bailded high upon the result 10 that State
and expected that Names voice would
have been potential in strengthening the
Republican cause elsewhere. They be,
lived as Maine went, so would 90 the
Union. Maine has spoken, aud her voice
isclear and distinct against the party which
has misruled the country for the past
twenty years, and which IS new welding
power usurped four years ago. The VIC
tory there over the Garfield party makes
Democratic victory doubly sure in No
yember. No machine party, with nothing
but the machine to run it,--no party with
corrupt record and with corrupt and in
competent leaders-can stand up before
the indignation which has been aroused
amoug the people. The result 10 Mains
must strengthen the Democracy III Indiana
and Ohio, whilst il must weaken the Re-
publican party in those States. Indiana
is certain to go Democratic in October,
and the probabilities are that Ohio will not
be separated from her. Should Ohio fall
out Of the Republican column, the Repub-
llqau party would be scattered to the winds
and Hancoek's election would be almost
unanimous in the electoral college.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Six Congressional conventions were held
10 Maryland on Wednesday. In the sixth
district, Col. James NJ. schIey, Of Ale
gany county, was nominated BY the Dem.
ocrzss. In the third and fourth districts,
Baltimore city, the Republicans nomina-
ted Joshua HOrnsr, Jr., ia the first, and
Enoch Pratt in the latter. In the fifth
district, the Republicans nominated Dr.
w. R. Wilmer, Of Charles county. Ia
Baltimore the Grsenbaekers nominated
James II. w. Onion in the third and
Samuel W. Pisrcs 10 the fourth district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
Notice to Creditor.

NOTICE is hereby given that tbs eib,e,.
~ bcrs have obtained from the Urbhso.
Court Of Carroll county Letters 81 Adam,
traliOn ON the personal estate 81
GEORGE y. HOUCK.
late Of Carroll county, deceased, A.lpsroa,
having claims against the decreased ore het.i,
warned TO exhibit the same with tho voucher.
thereof legally authenticated, 10 iae suh,sr
bcrs on or before the 18Th dos % Arri
ISL; they may otherwise by law b. excluded
from al benefit Of said estate. Those Ia.
dcbted are requested 10 make immediate
payment
Given under oar hands this lg,h day Of
September, 1850
THOMAS w.. HurCE.
jOhN H. HOUCE.
LENS @, MEYi.S.
sep ls.4t Administrator E. a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
TRUSTEES SALE

pY virtue Of decree al it1 UgAaai
ID Cout, Of Carroll county, passyltg ell,r
No. rs, wherein Chas. u, Nelson and others
are complainant, aud kygnali Richard, ed
others arc defendants, the naieriEuel, o.
trustee, will sell al Puhic Sale. pu iae prem.
ises, TO the highest bidder on
Saturday, ~ day Of october, 1. H isa
at o clock, p. m,, parcel Of land containing
% Acres, 2 Foods & % Sqr, Pagohas
Of Land, more or less. About d acres ,s E
Timber, The balance Is ia . good stan. q ,g.
tivAiion. This land adiojns he at4 o. jar
ret W. ShAuck. l.shan OEg and Others au1 :.
about one. quarter Of a milc from Bird iiiI
POsiotiice.
7syas If Sale --Ouc,thifd cash on he iss
Of sale, OF on the ratification ,heryol one.
third IN nine months and the other oHeihlrl
in eighteen months from lhc day @; sale Do
credit payments 10 be secured by The note g
the purchaser o. purchasers with approved
security bearing interest from the dAy OF ale
CHAS. T. REiFSNlDEK, Trustee
sep Its 4. C. Matthew, Augtr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
NO. lDa5 EQUITY
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Count, q
ting as a Cour, Of Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Count,
ting as Cour, Of Equity,
Daniel Coltrider ". Josapbus Powsi !.
CaihariBe Powell, his wife.
nRnERED this ifth day Of sepienb..
~ the year eighteen hundred and G5l.
that the sale made and reported iy bss}
Coltnder, mortgage uamUd 10 the iuor,ss,,
ia the above entitled cause mcnGoes1
ratified and confirmed, unless Gauss h. ~
contrary thereof be shown on or before n.
I7th day Of October. 10 the year eirkp..
hundred and eighty; provided co5y al ~.
order be published IN some Newspaper p,in,.i
ia Carroll county, once Ia each Of ihtse r.,
cessiye weeks before The ith dag OF Oaa..
neat
The report states The amount Of .sietiei
81 OOa.
FRANK I. SHAW. ClsA
True e0py,--Tcsi3
sep 1881 Faux = SHw, C,s7t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

PENNSYLVANIA TeBAcco. --Ths uuecess Of
Lasessier, Pa, il RAISING tobacco has caused
many acres to be planted with i this year
which we're nsvsr 20 used before. Il Is esii.
mated that the crop IN the i've counties Of
York, Lancaster, Berks, Chester and Leban.
On vii We worih sg,000.oo0 this year, aud
DE value of de crop in The spiiFs Stats be-
tNeen rs 900, 900 and $40, 000,0 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The Republicans at Albany, New York,
are not harmonious. On Saturday last
they held two conventions, put two candi-
dates Cor Congress 10 the field and nomi-
mated two distinct county tickets, except
the same gentleman was nominated By
both conventions for district attorney.
This is one Of the evidences, we suppose,
that The Republicans base their calcula.
tons upon, when they claim that they viii
carry New York for Garfield.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
PUBLIC SALE.
or
Valuable Dwelling House and Store
Room Attached, Opposite Montour
House, Westminster, Nd.

YNHE undersigned, will offer at Public Sale,
Il that valuable property in Westminster,
opposite hontour House, consisting Of a large
Dwelling House aud Store
Room attached, now occupied AM
by Srasbnrger 4 Bro, on "a 80
SATURDAY, 9th day Of oc. Y = tll.saa:l.s
TOBER, 1880, at O'Clock, P. N. Posses,
sion given LIST Of April, 1881.
Terms made easy; will be announced OF
day Of sale.
C0NELIUS wENTZ, Owner.
r. c. Matthews, Auciioneer.
For further information apply to Jas. A. G
Bond, Attorney, Westminster, Nd.
I sep 1881
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Mrs. Rachel A. Nelson, on the Deer Pari
road, will sell. all her Personal Property Al
Public Sale, on Saturday October I'd, at " m
See bills for particulars.
Boy the York Hand Made Champion Boot
at II. L. Norris's.
100000 SrRAwBERRY PLANTS.
For Sale BY Stout & Son. Great Ameri.
can and Monarch OF the West. Addres.
Westminster, Nd.
Fresh arrival Of Buggies, Jaeger Wagons,
&c. Nice assortment 1t J.. Yinsling, Son 4
Co.'s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
LIST on UNCLAIMEn MArrEn

DEMAlNING in The Pos, OEce. q, Waa
HI minister, Nd, September u, ls,1.
Brackbill, l.. c. Radcl, John
Bodman, Miss Y, N. i.aport, Mis- Y.9ia
Criswell, Samuel r. IackRrj joha
Graves, J. Myers, j. W.
Hill, Miss Florence l.. Myers, jesr
Hauycr, Mary Welsh, a. ".
Kerr, NagJ. & Sisters Williams, EinlsA
Persons calling Cor matter Va tbc ala,s i,a
will say il was advertised,
sep is A. II. HUBER, Pm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

40. - EQUITY,
In the Orphans Court Of Carroll county.
John Brockley, ct. d., vs.. isado,c Bry5kly
and Emma By0,kIey.
ArGrsr Tgaa, isso.
ORDERED this 1,h day ol September
~ ls6o, that the sale Of the real estate
made and reported Va the shove entitled
cause by Charles ]. Reisaider, rras.cr, up.
pointed by the decree passed therein To sell
the same, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause be shown 20 the contrary on or beidic
the lith day Of October next, pfogideda copy
OF this order be inserted once week Tor
three successive weeks in some newspaper
published in Carroll county, before The iih
day Of October next.
The report states the amounl Of sale 90 ue
SG25.n
GRANVILLE 4. Herring, }
WILLIAM FRIZElI., Judge.
NEIGHBOUR r.. ALLGlRE, J
True copy, Test:
J. OLUEg WADl0w, Register Of Wll''.
sep ll8t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

At los % aseount for il, some Of the
Republicans say that Uncle Sammy Til
aens Abanr had the head knocked out
of i 10 Maine "a Monday Il 4 certain
that The bottom dropped out q he Rspab-
lioan Tub, gu that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

BALriaoak's SEsouI. CENrkNNrAL. -
Carroll eoanty Is united 70 Bal.;msre b
strong ties, aud " hops thus aons stops
viii b taken " our citizens 70 have our
caualy represented On the occasion Of It's
lsosh anniversary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Colorado win elect State officers and one
representative In Congress on October S.
Georgia viii elect Stats officers Octobss 6.
Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia will elect
State officers on October IL. Ohio and
Indiana win also elect representatives in
Congress.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Let us ask the Sentiasi this question--
What II Gen. Butler was denounced fol
his former misdseds, shall he not be ap.
proved when he does rightf Il there no
forgiveness to him, who, oncs wrong, turns
to the righsS Is that the position Of the
SsatinsIs Let L Siaproys Busler's arga-
msnts, Il il can; that would be legitimate
work.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Blaine ays 4 vas money. But b.
hual. tie Chairman Of he Dsmoera.l.
N.tiehaI c emmisseo, says 10 sent no none,
;ni5sh6 Pine Tree State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

DR.. Frank I. Shaw, Of this city, who
was recently nominated for Congress, on
Wednesday resigned the leadership Of the
party in the contest A number Of rea-
sons led Dr. Shaw to this conclusion, and
perhaps BIS course may be the best. His
personal and political friends here cogn-
seled him to this action. The nomination
was well accepted throughout the district
and his election was sure. Belev Is a
copy Of Dr. Shaws letter Of resignation
WEsrHxsrER, Mn, Sept 10Th, 1880.
Holt, 4. n German, Chairman Of Demo.
craze SEais Central Committee, SIN ~ de-
sire through you to make known 10 the Demo
cratic party Of the Second Congressional
District my resignation As their candidate for
Congress. Reasons both Of . public and
moment accepted the nomination, make |.
imperative upon me to pursue this oonrse.
Being convinced that the election OF the
Democratic nominee IN ihis Congressional
District is assured, and that my candidacy is
IN no wise essential 10 the success Of my par.
Y, there remains no substantial reason why
tshould not retire from the contest.
Hoping your Committee will take such ac-
hon 70 I'll the vacancy occasioned BY my re
signatian " will receive the endorsement oil
The party, | leave the matter in their hands
Respectfully Yours,
FnAsK 7. SHAW.
The members Of the State Ceutral Com
mistes af this district win meet in Balii
morc to-day 10 name time aud place for /
rev convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
NO. 1887 EQUITY
PUBLIC SALE.

I'm TRuaspAY, 0cToBER Z, al 0, a. ~, will
~ be sold the Personal Property Of the
late Geo y. Honek-Horses, Cows, Farming
Implements, Furniture. See bills for partie.
ulafs. THOMAS w. HOUCk,
JOHN 4. H0CCK,
LEWIS o. MEYI.S,
sep lsts Administrators w. A. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Mrs. Rsbecca Lyon, the Bearded Won
an, who was travelling many years with Bar
NUNS, Forepaugh's and other shows, died ou
Friday Of last week, and on Sunday was bari
ed at Liverpool, near Syracuse, N. u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

TIME Stockholders uf the Westminster
Il Savings Institution are hereby notified
that the Annual Ree,ion for a Board Of ID,
rectors will DO held At said Institution on the
First Saturday OF October, next, between the
hours OF and 3 o'clock p. m.
BENJAMIN ". BENNETT,
sep li-3t President,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MR.. JAMES ALEXANDER, late Of
IA Metee 4 Alexander, Merchant Tailore,
Eutaw street, Baltimore, caterers to the finest
city trade, having been engaged to superin-
leOa our Tailoring Department, we respect
iuily solicit the patronage OF all who desire
fine fitting clothes. Fifst.class work guar.
anteed. Repairing aud altering specially.
GEO. w. ALBAUGH,
sept 1887 Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Anything short Of $1,000 majority in
Maine was crushing defeat Of the Rspub-
licans.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
or INDIANA.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
THE FfRsT PREMIuM

Id0R Red Wheat was awarded 10 Samuel
AZ Ceilings, Of baltimore county, by the
Baltimore County Agricultural Society, held
at Timonium last week. IL was the clan.
caster Red, grown with the ''I.aurenson
Phosphate. sep ls-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

ELECTORAL TICKET
ron rHR STATE At LARGE;
Il NEVETT STEELE,
!. I. C. HOPKINS
poR THE CONGRESSIONAL. Blsrkclss
fs 1. LEVIN J. WATERS,
s Z PATRICK WALKER,
8 JOHN Il. McNULTY,
4 WILLIAM H. WELSH,
s, RICHARD W. W. BOWIE,
6, WILLIAM r. PRICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

TUX FAHoIDENIf
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
or Pennsylvania.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
FOR PRESIDENT,

Democratic Ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

The constitutional provisions above refer.
red to are as follows,
SEC. 2. No person above the age Of twepty.
one years, convicted Of larcency, or other IN.
lannon's crime, unless pardoned by the Gov.
ernorf shall ever thereafter be entitled 10 vote
at any election in this State, and no person
under guardianship, as lunatic, or as 4 per.
son non oompos meHtis, shall be entitled 10
vote.
SIC. .. If any person shall give, or offer 10
give, directly or indirectly, any bribe, pres.
ent or reward, or any promise, or any seeu.
rty Tor the payment, or tho delivery Of money,
on any other Thing, TO induce any voter 10 ~.
Train from casting his vote, or 10 prevent him.
/ IN any way, from voting, OF TO procure a yote
Tor any candidate, or person pronosed q,
voted for, as Elecior Of President and Nice
President.of the United States, or Renresen
tatiye IN Congress, or for any Office Of pro6I
or trust, created b. the Constitution or law,
Of this State, or by the ordinance or author
ity OF the Mayor aud City Council Of Bnlti
more, the person giving, or Offering 10 give
and the person receiving the same, and an,
person who gives, or causes To be given. NJ
illegal vote, knowing Il to be such. Al an
election hereafter held Ia this State, shalI y
conviction in Court Of Law, in addition 1
the penalties now, or hereafter 10 be, impose,
by law, be forever disqualified 10 hold an
Office OF profit or trust, or 10 vote ut any cleo
ton thereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18
AUTUMN SUITS.
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS.
Our Custom Department

Is complete in its assortment of Piece Goods
from which to order. You are invited to call
and examine our Goods, where you viii al.
ways find polite salesman, who will be pleas.
ed 30 show yoa through the stock, whether
you purchase or not
sep ls.f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Nav HoRE, Sept. IA Herald special
from Portland, Ne, gives M interview with
a friend Of Blaine's in which be says it will
be next to impossible to carry the electoral
vote Of the State for the Republicans next
November il the Fasionists keep together.
Hancock is a good deal stronger in Maine
than Plaisted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-18

Senator Barnum, Chairman of Democratic
National Committee, was interviewed upon
the event ia Maine and be utterly repudiated
the charge that he had sent money Into that
State to influence the election. II never once
dreamt such thing" said he. IL was salts
fed that If the Democrats could not carry that
State, all the money in the world would be
useless. We depended wholly upon the com.
mon sense Of the people who have by this
time seen clearly enough that the Republican
rule has been fraud or a failure and that
change is demanded by all considerations of
public policy"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
DOVER NEWS.

The following are taken from this
weeks Deldioarean:
The Hancock and English Club of
this town swung beautiful flag to
the breeze on Wednesday last, 20
feet long, 10 feet wide, with &c stars
and l3 stripes, with the names of
Hancock and English attached.
BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT AT
RAPE-On Monday. a negro man,
named George Showell, was arrested
and taken before Esquire Dickson
and committed to Jail on the above
indictments. He broke into the
house of Mr.. Bender, on Water
street, Sunday morning, about 3
O'Clock, and after striking matches
and looking around, came to the bed
of daughter of Mr.. BIS, and COM
menced to take improper liberties
with her, and she called her father.
The negro jumped out of window
by so doing, lost his pistol and was
captured next morning when he re-
turned to find it.
On Thursday man with his fami-
ly passed through town in a covered
wagon, en- route for their former
home in the lower part of this State
from which they went west three
years ago. They came all the way
from Kansas. Delaware is hard to
beat OF all the States to live in vet,
and those who emigrate are general
ly glad to get back.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
General NetUs +.

The attendance at the Pennsy
State Agricultural Fair, yesterday, was
larger than "during all the other days OF
the Fair put together" The exhibition
Of horses, cattle and swine Is reported to
be the fines. ever held In this country.
Captain Smith, OF the steamer jose
phine, which arrived at Seattle, Wash
ington Territory, yesterday, reports that
while ascending the Skagirt river on
Tuesday last he saw Mount Baker In q
state of violent eruption. Flames and
large volume Of smoke assembled fr Jm
the mountains summit.
General Terry, in q despatch from St.
Paul, dated the oh, says the Command
ing officer at Fort Keogb, Montana, re-
ports that Big Road and 200 Sioux Indi-
ans surrendered at that post on Wednes-
day.
The Chicago Commercial Bulletin pub
hshes returns from 40 counties In the
Northw west, showing the condition OF the
spring wheat, from which 1t appears that
the to, al yield in Illinois, Iowa, Mime
slta, Nebraska, X ADsas, WIsconsip and
Dakota IL 147 ,S31 900 bushels aRal INST 1885,
466 600 bushels in 1879.
The winter wheat crop Of Illinois,
Of The present year, is reported al 63,-
$50, 900 bushels, valued at $44, ,457, 900
This is the largest crop ever gathered in
that State. After taking out all that
is necessary for consumption and seed
there will be over 40, 200, 900 bushels for
export.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-11
Hard PI essed for MONEY.
SORE DISTRESS OF THE REPUBLrpA,
MANAGERS IN WARRINGTON.

SORE DISTRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
MANAGERS IN wAsHiNGToN.
WAsHINeroN, Sspl.-Never before
have the Republican managers been so
hard pressed for money. They claim
that the business interests Of the country
are with them. IL they are IL Is either
lip service they aie pay ing or else there
is larg demand for money than the
business interests eau supply. The col
lecl ors here are IN greai distress although
one or two of them are eating better din
ners than the ever did before, which NAV
account for the disappearance OF some OF
The money. They do not get all they
want. Tie Adminstrati, n and tho Con
sressobal Committee really seem TO be
III distress over the canvass, and the col
lee ors OF ass ssment are permitted 10
riot over the dead body Of civil service
refgrm.
The employees of the Government
have all been assessed more than cnce.
Public Printer Defrees posts his notice
IN the printing Office giving his hands an
alternative either TO go home and vote
or stay and pay an assessment. One OF
the other they must do.
There are between lO4, 600 and 1O7 OOO
Federal oficehJlders Ia the Uuited
states; aud IL Ii estimated that the aver
tg1 salary paid these employees annually
81 900. Taking l04 600 as the mum ber
OF oficeholders at an average salary OF
Sl,OOO each, tho annual pay roll Of the
government IL Sl04,' 10000. Two per
ceut., the amount levied upon all sala-
rles by the Republican Congressi onal
Comm'ttee. Of $10l ,0O0, 900, ~ 81, ,0S0, 900.
The other day, As the Treasury clerks
were paid, a collector sat At de-k pro.
vided for him In the cash room, and
somewhat roughly reminded the EN-.
ployes that 1t was good timo to pay
ihoir assessment. II is not only BY ex.
torting money from clerks aud day labor
ers that the administration is showing
Ia anxiety a. tu the result of the can.
vas; almost all It's mem bers ale engaged
q the campaign. John Sherman is on
the stump; Mr.. Schurz is expected back
IN Few days to begin speeches In Ohio
and Indiana; Mr.. Maynard Is expected
10 do his part IN the civil service reform
movement by stumping Tennessee; N av.
gator Thompson will run out In n shori
lime To take his share In the fight. In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Raum IL
ID Maine, and will make some spee ches
ia Come cticut before his rsturH; Regis.
trar OF Deeds George A sheridan, aud
Henry o. Conor, clerk of the state de.
partment are also stumping Maine, John
day would make another speech, but he
preached himself dry In his first effort
Mr. Evarts expects to give the huishiug
touch TO the New York campaign, and
host OF other lesser lights are doing
what they can to scatter the fragments
Of Mr.. Hayes celebrated civil service
order No l.