davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
II R0PP'0 sALvE CURE,
aREA Est DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

ewsllin n soFs 6rss;ss out.. Pile; Bone fsions.
Scalds. Brnises, Nesh woundA kheumAtism. Bone
Inmbsso. Contrsstsd Cord. ssrsSnS ana aprs;ns..
Stir Jolnfs, Affections Of the Throat and tunss.
Tsao.s toe Ss fSie: sore
EryHlsas:, eorss Fsysr soces, qld sorss md itis
Hand, Rosscninss Of ii iinds and many oSse
siiment, subject to hunan natnre. and i = A No.
Beware Of imitatious. None genuine Without the
sisn:tnre Of q, KR0PP. u n ths lox. ri9h.
QUIZ, and take no othsr. For sale By I'll Drus.
gis6 Whole0ale DepoE
3e17-1ms 10. x0O9 street q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

PROBABLY there is no public criminal 30 oit.
terly execrated by all mankind as the driver OF
street-spnnkltng wagon Tne oLnea day o or
served a TAT old Dutchman standing with ms
back to the curbstone, and apparently T au
sorbed In the enjoyment OF nus piPe er n 3aef
and deluRed his victims feet The driver
almost tainted with rage when the exuMant
cfuckles OF the bystanders apprtsed MIN tnat
oforo etop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
Scandinavian Drinking Bouts.

tiquities help us to conJure up the scene OF
one OF those drinking bouts. 1t is a bitter
evening In winter; the war galleyS have been
laid up in ordinary for the season, and the
time hangs heavy on the hands OF the vikings.
The better part of the morning passed In Sleep
Ing of the effects Of the previous debauch; and
after breaking their fast with unimpaired ap-
pet1tes, the 1StleSS warriors have reused
themselves for exercise, and have been stretch
Ing their muscles over manly sports. All the
same, the short day has dragged, and they have
welcomed the heavy fall OF the shadows. The
feast has been spread ia rude profusIon: the
huge salted joints have been picked to the
bone and tossed to the hounds the bare tables
on the treSties have been cleared away and
the botsterouS company, breathing hard after
the meal, has settled itself down for an earn
est carouse. Though the hall is lighted with
numerous torches, 1t is no easy matter to dis
ttnguish objects, for the smoke from the fire
blazing In the middle is curling up to the
1adters or the lofty roof In vain attempts to
the Jewellers are grouped on the rough benches:
While at the end, on dais above their follow
ers, SIT the chiefs In the places OF honor.
IapleS may De dispensed with. The great
horns, with the cup bearers. or horn-bearers,
In attending to replenish them, pass swiftly
from from hand hand to hand. There are toasts and
well, on solemn occasions of ceremony. The
scalds sitting apart, their eyes lin fine
frenzy rolling" chant the memorable deeds OF
gods and heroes and especially the feats of
more or less melodtous: and the fierce jewellers
chime In with the chorus till roof ana rafters
ring again, Naturally the fun grows fast and
furious. Thanks to the form OF the drinking
vessels, there is no setting them down between
pulls. 1t was the anticipation of the fashion OF
the hard drinkers of a later age, who guarded
against heel-taps on the sly by knocking the
bottoms OF their glasses 1t was the pride of
those Jolly good fellows" of the North to take
Oh the contents OF the horn at a breath. The
muddy ale and the header mead must have
muddled weaker or more delicate brains AS
1t was, their was little Intelligence to be con-
fused, and not much wit to be expelled though.
If the Sagas are to be trusted, those CASE hard
ened topers are to be credited occasionally
with some bit OF dry humor. But the warm
blood grew hotter still as the liquor went
coursing through the fevered veins, and quar-
rels began that led on to bloody feuds after
wards, If comrades prevented their being set
tied on the spot. More than once In such a
Danquet1ng hall some epic in action had its
sangu1nary de1oote7nent-as when the Burgun-
dians, prompted by the vengeance of KrIem-
HID beset the heroes of the Niebelungenlied on
the banks OF the Danube and after R1diger. In
me Saab III OF his chiyalry, had handed his
shield TO Hagen, there began 1.-THE slaughter
grim and great. "-B2dcEaCOOd's Mdoazi,lp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

There's land that IL hotter than this,
Where never collar viii stand;
Where you can only bubble and hiss
o, go b that beautiful land.
(eiugJ In the sweat by and by, etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

BREs FROM PALRsTINE.-Last week there ar.
rived at Quebec by the Allan mail steamer Mo-
raytan large number OF hivtng bees which
had been originally packed In Palestine
the bees obtaining food, air and water. The
bees Of the Holy Land are valuable purveyors
OF honey. The question now is whether they
can Withstand the climate of Canada and
whether the wild honey upon which 1t Is re-
ported John the Baptist partly fed can be made
In the land of SHOWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03
How to Get Rid of Rats.

Rats are great pest In every city and town,
and, indeed, everywhere In this country. II
seems nearly impossible to get rid Of them. and
any method that promises to secure this most
desirable end Is worth trying. Somebody re-
commends covering stones, rafters and every
part OF a cellar with ordinary whltewash. made
yeIioW with copperaS, putting cOpperas In
every creV1ce or Granny where a rat may get.
ana scattering 1t In corners on the floor, ne
mas Tried 1t repeatedly, and the result has been
general retreat OF both mice and rats. not one
81 which had at last accounts returned. nc 1s
SAD that a coat of this yellow wash, given each
spring TO cellar, will not only Danish those
verm1n, but will prevent fever, dysentery.
or yphoid. Everything eatable should
De carefully secured against the ravages of rats
Whlcn are so Intelligent that they viii abandon
premises where they can get next to nothing
70 eat. me rat we are most troubled with Is
tne Drown rat, much larger, stronger, fercer.
ana more ravenous than the black rat, which
mas almost entirely disappeared, having been
uIlVen OH or eXterm1nated by the more formid-
aDle species. The brown rat Is frequently called
me Norway rat, from the erroneous impression
mat 1t came from Norway which country it
Gd not reach until It had become abundant In
Britain and America. It appeared first at
Astrakhan In the beginning of the eighteenth
century, and gradually spread over Western
Europe, whence we have derived 1t. It was
once known as the Hanoverian rat, because the
British Jacobttes were pleased to believe that it
came In with the House OF Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

~ The United States army chews up half Q
million pounds OF tobacco and two Indians
every year. This Is the average-Det,Oit Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

~ Housewife: Almost any Republican paper
y, rs good TO put under carpet They generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

exesls ne fo0l thasa kePt q H0pa; ~ A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-03

WANTED $4,000 PEOPLE
w To can or send orders TO
TIE Largest AND MOST COMPLETE
JOB DYEINa AND CLEANING EsTABLLsH-
MENT
HoUTH or NEW YORK.
Eirst-class In every particular.
Work called for and delivered anywhere In the
city, or By mail or express from other places
w. II. WHEATLEY,
myl 40 JeAsrson st.. Gs0r9stoWn, DE-
WI RKPREsENT ONE OF THE LARaEsT
w and best manufactures In the coun-o
~; rSUGGIESs RHnAET pp JUNE. QE
aim to atve the u ogt for the money. Repairing
hcited: KIDD1k BROS. COR In IT. and Penn
UyivantA svo- mays
CHEAP SEWING MACHINES.
" An excellent one. with Al the sttachments. can
now be bought for FIFTEEN DOLLARS. The
AMEkIQAN NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE
rable. easy running. and one which works satsfsc-
torily Ite great advantage over other Machines 10
that II Is run bv hand, thus preventing the loss Of
health and strength 90 often Incurred By ladies Who
use those run BY o treadle Cau and exanfno
them e the SoyEREIGNT 90 OPERATIVE
STORE. No. l023 9TH st. W.. the sole agency for
this city and Georgetown. 3el0-lm
, 1880-10-15
TIE OVERFLOW.

4 GENUINE POLITICAL 1NvE-FEAsr.
When Mccormick llull Ind b.co,llo pncked
80 llmt tn effect I'LL elitralIce wns positively
Impossible, this cruwd augmented by the
thousands of t0rci.bearcls. raiIsMt down
ClNrk street, md illing lnto Michigan street,
cungrcgattAl Il, 5Nlnt Ut thu Cnlinty-llnlltlng.
Lung before II speaker WIS announced tlieri
werv ut lrast 4,tNo people TN tho block b1
twecn Clark nnt Dearborn streets, alnl hun
tlreds went away unable to get within hear
ing dlstancu.
Gen. Masum actcu rs Chairman Of the meet
luz. llo JUMPED upon table, which did
surylca rs q platform, aiNl, after n tine, aAo
ccetlcI in ginning tho attention Ut ulu vast
assembly. liu tllun introduced Mr. Thomas
Crafty, who wus heartily cleered Us lle ap'
peaEcd.
Nit. GRITTY said he hoped tho meeting
would ra!ss u shout that would bo tea.el III
Intlluna by tho great nIortgugta ftnughterl,
nnl one tkat would reacl the eArs
Ut the great Ohio so'tlIer-statesn,an,
James A. Garfield. (Uproarious applauso.l
Thu Democracy lad been hiring men to
paint the figures :t!!9 everywhere, ulld 1t WIS
supposed tkAt they. ryferreu In solne r9-
lnoto way - Alr, Garfield. when IN fnct 1t
was . notice 10 peMoc4ats to yote aev times
election in lnd1ana mud Ohio. tic speakyr IN
ferreu ilat they llaal not ol,eyeA tic tnjNne-
ilon. lGreut applaasu.j It tla4 buen said
that o!lu rotten potato a1caused moroyeliaw
fever IN Memphis tllan countless thousands
ut prayers could cure. and 1t now seems that
onu liz III Indiana ARh caused ll0rb damage
to thu Dunocsatic party In Indiana ,than BAr-
NUNS mules nld steel IAlls could mpAlT,
tlauShter.l Tho Democratic party l,aa Al'
ways been -
THE VATHEH or SLAVERY,
a1l{ tho only time tn Its history that 4
plank was ever iusertau Ia its platform
, 1880-10-15

nn! tlrum cnFrs accompanying 1t was about
h.s'u strung. anil extended nearly a nlife aiMl
fo1rs. e[gts. and p!atoon frot,ts. It tnnk mi
l,'..r 70 pass giycn point The line Of
afE x sre, ts Sfre 5t 70 le Sark ,. srse ea1 A. the
street tho Nortli mil Wcsf i}iyisious joineti
the !ite. The, incidents a1n1lg It'd niu,e
werc few, but ut times exciting. while tho
thc veter9us set Of n brilliant dis
piayea patriotic airs, a'"l thu Eie'i 'is i%ss
md Chicago yetefnns ,ssatR the Inspiring
".,Iramp. .T'taup. Tramp" "G!nry, Uiory
l!allcIujnl1," ETC.. which were taken up ali
's Ti!se Sta ;took: Yaris Cavalry wns accompanied
cl,esrcsl. The Union Veteran Ciuh did Itself
prnu'l with lts famous llaRs aud large turn
out nf t1d soldiers, every inan Of wiionl saw
stln"tiig nh nri1'lcss sleeve.
The ElRin boys tOnk the prize for the fincst
nppcnrn1Icr: Their baud WAS the best a1stl
largest, ni1tl
THEIR UNIFORMS 11iE NEArE3T.
TIE Int was u red tnrhnn, upon which was
battr[cs, mil carried fur BEAUTIFUL and
sl!owy banners ati.t several lam'son'e gnltlons;
,lnt!lana a'ld Ohio" cnhlaznned 10, gold
i.it~rty, aud La%." "t;arf'.iJ % niui Artl.,r' "I
"..Elgln. Timers" am! like n1ottoe~. Tie
E!EtM Veterans cnrrIcd {. transparency uput1
w!,ieh was !nscflbet!. I'VE yote ~ we s1in.."
to tic White iiot,sc," TX pure lmii"t,
u. s. Grant," ",rhat Gnver,,,lent OF tlc
p's"E'c, l'E}| ly the people, aud for tlIe people
lnaker." ,"We!en1,Ic to Americl's greatest
tnanc!es." "tl'hIs Is Natita, with great
b'E !;i y" Another te1lnE tl9nsparc.try rentl
votc nyat II the t:0vrrl,i1tent rs ottr bretl,-
reu fnlght.":. Republicans will votc nv they
sl,nt" ' y lree hallot nfd nh lo.,rst count"
"W!!ere nre al tl'e l>eMh.erits"
nI. Mt the bridge the tirst iilci,ient mcl1r-
retl. Here Ut nt'strelrr'tts cnr-tliiyer tMk
possessInn ot ti!e ',ridgs and. Of course,
tario street. At Michigan street there wns
n,ntller Erand display of fireworks, wi.l,
cheering, singing, and music all anllg tic lne
Deari'orl,, sunth IN Dearburn to Michigan,
Gnst tu State, south to Madison, n1u west III
Clark strcgt: where the line of march was
brokes,. All alung the line tha STREETS were
WHO cllcerc.l vociferously Mt the splendid MP
pcnrallce Of the tl,eil.
Uf conrsc, tho nusty, drunken, braw1lng
Democrat was around. and tl.ntlc himself nfp-
Eoxluus. At tflu nurtll tlld Of the Clark
street bri'lgr an 1ncbr'ate.l CopIerllratl III
sisted upuil shouting for Hancock. lie WIS
not Noticed. LII fro!:t Of Curcuran's saloon
rough attackt.tl colpred nan. Fur 1nt,-
mcnt there Threatened 70 be u scriDlis Ills
turbal,ce Uf the lteace. The rutlan made Il
nllsta ke II! the capaclty of Lily yictsn, for he,
WIS Knocked 0nt'Hf time. When he art)se
drew n ruvnyer,. nsul. lblntlng fair
at him, etlrkel 1t . n,ui pulled
the trigger, but fortunately the cartridge did
liancoeE. ii Michigan street inoo nf
rongI,s shouted for Hancock, n1at several
"lsootllnns :" sitpd stones ut the cn1orp.l
men. and shouted lltlrrall for tho rope that
i,lngs Gnrtlett.h Such sentiments SHOW thu
nature Of tho North Slide lower class DEM
0crats.
, 1880-10-15

~ As EftlHHhNA AND WHIT uENTEU+
At s o'clock the meeting was called to Or
der by Afr. George Schneider. WHO ,,oninat-
ctl Nlr. n. X. FnIrbank as Chairman. A,lnng
thu distinguished gentlemen WIN occupied
srnts OIL tic platform were Messry John
Wentworth, Writ Dexter. s. H. Cobb, Judge
Ciisbee, Paul Cornell. George N. How, +. d.
Armour, II. i. Fnrwel1, franklin MucVragl,,
]. II. Dwight, Gen. TOrsence, l.. j. Gage,
c. Il. Blair. CT. Wheeler, John De Koyen,
George L.. Otis, +. Schuttler. j. d. Harvey,
Albert Keep. e. N. Henderson, Julian S.
Runsey, n.W. King, afurry Nelson. Thomas
\. Nicllu1, II. T. Stanley, Lyman 1}talr.
q. II. Si.lwelE, N. II. Fuss, F. {.
1.arllch. II. r. Crane, II. II. Wells,
Il. N. Nickerson, II. fl. Nash, j. Y, Farwelt,
Charles Cloyes, John u. Drake, W.T.. llaker,
Herman Raster, William Penn Nixon. .]olln
q. ShortaIl, .Iesse Spa1ing, Sheriff llo!f-
mani, mi! Frnnk Gilbert.
Sfr. Fairbalik, Upon taking tho cl,atr, saI,i
tiuIt the Central Garfield nil Arthur Club
had deemed It advisable to tern, tle gatller-
Ing disbursements meeting, a,Ml he was
glad to see sO many ut that class Of tho cntll-
munity present, II there ever was n tiMc
when businessmen ought to b. Interested,
this was tho time. tApplal,sr.1 We ara
asked to halli , over this Government
to party devoid of principles 1T
any description n-lapplauso ailtl laughterl-
Il purity which ADVOCATED free.tru,le IN ono
portion OF thv country al,d protection in ar.
other (ta,tg!'terl. wl,o weEc rag-bnbyitcs In
nne State AMI hart!.ln0ney mnli In another.
[IMuglter] II tho people of Illinots would
folluw tic example Of thoir nctghhors III
OhIo ami lnlfana n glorious victory would
bc tho result OF tlla coming election. Solne
the prcscMt Administration llntl been tho
ptrtht nttl eie:llCSt thu country htlu over
seen. IFeat applause.
No CIiANGr WAS SECEssANf,
anti tho sloct1iIes "f State.rfKhts. spMtt;Monsy. r.
by tho patriotic people OF tho country. l4Ap-
'fsS F!sSk k', i,sabaHl S%f Quartet then saEs "!.
s afI III nsSs S"IHf ill., !i's ' t %s S!nns $:1
butt, seltctionS beiK, ,nrplnl,tls.l e tug echo.
Introduced. III Ths .; ss';tiei;un saii ho i'at
name worthy tu rank with Hamilton ana
(;nilnti1, hut, AZ thu speaker Of ttlo EVENING
l,aA not yet arr!yc!l. 10 f!ad bear, requested
to speak f"r fns; minutes. bending hls nr;
s,iFrr for speaking ut A]l !ihnt hight When It
was possible il. hear Jolill Sllorillu,,. Az.
plat.sr.l Mr, l!oxtcr reterrnl 70 tlle lN.St,
present, illI future EteAt1eaa ct tllu lielilllI
lIeaD purity. a1l sa''l u wns unnecessary for
lin, IL talk ta ltrpnhItcnns,. wi'n were n!-
litt io Wished Ills vtllco couitl peilutratD tu
SOM. of l,ls Dnn!ncrnttc frie,,ls.. tl,nt they
might l'u ilnl lWccd to coma Into ths lfKl.t VI
progress a1ul victory. (App'ause.1
~ lllls opportulIu nloniGnt Alr. Sherman
i,l.a Ills appearance ut thu stagls-llOor, altl,
It's lla stepped ,l!t .,iml. the stage, WIS wnl.
cnIIlrl by, d mlghty burst of annlause, which
continued Tor 6ub minutes. The ilUlntnl}In
E.utlolaai. wns accompanied by Senator
i.ug,ll. uni GOV. Cullon,, who werv also ii,o
recinleHts Of hearty applause as they took
Henta upon tho BtfIEt,
, 1880-10-15
BABYLON IS FALLEN
And Union Men Is GWine
to Occupy dc
Land.
Chicago's Jubilee Over the
Fall Of the Brig
adiers.
Five Thousand Uniformed
Men in a Blazing Pro-
cession.
Tho Dusimcss-Mon's Great Meet.
ing ut McCornnick's
Hull,
A Complete Resume Of Repub.
lican Finances by Secro~
tary Sherman.
All the Glorious Probabilities Of
Yesterday, Facts Of
To-Day.
Pitiful Lamentations o! tho Mot
Icy Host Put to Flight
Tuesday.
Judge Trumbull Stoicaliy ccfe-
brating the Greenback VIC
tory in Maine.
Mime Republicans Happy, Now tint
Nc mud tic Old Woman Hare
Killed tho Dcar.
Congress-Thurman-MoDona Eis.
cry The Ie41ers nf Rnth
Judge Trumbu1l Stoicaliy cefe-
brating the Greenback VIC
tory in Maine.
nInlne Republicans Happy, Now tint
Nc nnd tic Old Woman Hare
Killed tllc Dcar.
Congress-Thurman-MoDonald Eis.
cry The Leaders of Both
Sides in Council.
CHICAGO.
JOHN SHERMAN,

JOHN SHERMAN.
Ills NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Till: HOARD OF
TILADE.
Secretary Sherman arrived III Cl,icnga Mt s
o'clock Yesterday morning vim thu Fart
Wnyhe Rond, md WIS met Mt tic dep0t by
the Committee WHOSE names werc published
IN yesterdays TRIBUNE, md Col. ". T..
Rnfd, tho coal merchant who has recently
jniMed the HepuhltcalI party. They tuuls
carriages to tho GRIND 1'acille, wllera Alr.
Sherman WIS assighed rnrlors. After brtah-
fast there Ncs "a rcg:yar rush of visiting
eartls, and fora Il couple of hours the Secretary
held reception, 1lt which the most prominent
Chicago businessmen: tUuk mrt. At II
O'c!ack President john III. Dwight, of tic
Doartl 0f rrntlc, aIr. WIN. T. Ynkcr, alld Mr..
William Henry Smith callcd upon A1r. Sler-
Mnll, md l.e was driven. i'll IL cnrtEneo to tl,o
rooms of the Board Of Trade. Tho bulls
and bears were ut the hight Of their trading.
Shouting md screaming, ln,,clI to tic anltse-
melt Of u.o Secretary. Tlle la1ltlenonlnn.
WIS raglng furiously wien sonr broker fronl
thu wheat corner csptcA tho tall furln OF tho
Secretary. lle yelled nut, "TIlere's old l.c-
sllmptton.n ThGn tho uir resullntlGd with
"I'lIere goes old Specie Payment" a,ul
"Tl,cre goes Oil Prosperity HIMSELF" Tleru
WIS ITO norc business for thu bays for Tho
time being. Bulls ailtt bears threw ,,p their
hats. u,ul thu nrcnt hail run,r viii, t,n rhnrrs
frutii Il thousand tllrnu.s,
After the echoes of the cheers had nartla|ly
,1im! nwnv crFna for, n .,mon1, v.,r,, ,,n"+
nude. "'Iet US llnye Il specclt," some onu
slhutca' afa theil i'reSstlcllt Dwight took
Mr. Sherman Upon the platform and Intro
tltlcc.[ HIN to tho members, whom he ud-
tlrrssta M fotIows.
"SpIn 10, 1n,.'r,r,n,"s 10 .yrv"s' ~, o.< , -. ,.
c,IiH', ,,1.,ti, ~ aS tnntx hw of or na.E
yt urt, in t1rst,t Of i.sinr,a nm u" ka"w s"v is,
mrilx hsit,css i!"!,sx n III. 'i,ras,,ry bcpnri s
rncnt, therefore shnli moi ntiriipt Ia iuako d
sl'rcch to yUu ut this tit,'u. i!ut c1nnnt lenre
yn!l without sAyng, tflat tll's 'nnEn!Iicens
Slty cllarnH ,,,.! no wht., 1 sec t; II
nnn ~ al,t,n!!hs 1tnp enHli not
nrt ou tn t,,,r'. % sa t IL ,,E'
m"nrI,, ,.v"rv,,t.,s WIN nhnt hrnnn W. WI @"8n y;
iouks vfy % bi;,o mui m's cst % owm *S thy 10" ~. ~!
on thu fur,,l. yu,l Ind hnr, raw to ho.,. fl,i.
, 1880-10-15
UNDER WEAR.
WILSON BROS.
u3, is, III { ll9 State.st
We invite the attention Of
purchasers to our stocks Of
the following goods:
UNDE DE:RWEAR,

In best English Scarlet Cashmercs,
Fancy and White Merinos, Silk
and Purc-Silk, in II, If, and 20
th'ds; White, Gray, and Fancy
Mcrinos, in best American make;
Gray and Scarlet Scotch Wool,
White and Scarlet Flanre1s; a
very superior White French Flan-
mel, with Patent Cuffs; Canton
Flannel, Balbriggans, &c. The as
sorment is very large, and includes
the productions Of the best En-
glish, French, and American MAN.
ufactures. Not only the finest
goods are represented, but medium
and low-priccd as well.
, 1880-10-15
I-2 HOSE,

Cashmere, Scotch Wool, Plain
and Fancy Colored Merinos,
Smyth's Genuine Balbriggans, in
great variety Of patterns; English,
French, and German Goods, in
more than /, 500 different colors
and patterns; Brown English and
French cottons, Silks, &C., 1.-THE
largestvariety Of goods ever shown
in Chicago.
, 1880-10-15

ntny. md wos i,kc,v s{tr.o h ,,oor,, +.
,srs ~, . ,,,'s, ""s Il iu .h !" ancen. II
W'ts al' HONEST '!lr's'lce s to the ilAturt nnt
functions III the NAtiotiNI Government. Tho
Republicans believed TINT this was n Natlou.
md lin Den,ocr,ts tl,o, !, ..ns ~ a.''tata..,,.
of Suites. Tho pulley Of tic Republicans
tended to elevate t}le country higher n,,l
higher IN thu scaIc Ut nations, alut makc it
one Of lilo mnst powerful Il. the worjtt:
while tllat of the Democratic party tended to
CRIPPLE "eefaae, at"l bcl'ttle tho National
Government. Reference WIS made Ia tie
growth Of tho l'eresy Of sta,c.rlgl,ts. and lis
bflh0tffg nboltt tic Rebellion. S01nU said
Stute.siyllts lad bern settled, It was
ttay undertook 10 nniIify United States
iaws. ~ r., Alt'''uEl' slavery no Longer existed
W tna ooutIl' tilero WIS eoild'tloll OF qitfsl-
slavery there almost NJ a,t as tho old otlu.
i,'''.'i "e.I m"s ''o '.ccnoi" u t'o ltess' "ite
nep.ollSans .,,; ~ we!l ~ nlaek ones wero
frS.'ca,y ffn ,, xl o. ielr r'gnts y maba
!" tie !t'ss' sou1t t. tspsi sf's lie i!se e!ss
IT," !i"mn ws a,net. s " m I,,ty H. ro, he , e"as' !.,
were c'Intrury il ito rcs,'i,,tInns Ut i53N. Tho
Dcmt~rsl.s urlh4c., Gpvrt.tncnt ,rioney for tho
bucks NH. established tin Nutionai Gut,Es, mil
the Sttilltthc Court .lrHfc tEat tho n,Dnpy wus
cSpcr'ec With lnnptn np"r"tc NC "S sia ,..,a !, "y y
the StutSs'G"N Ne! ItE, ttluc truss" al,l
,Ni'lFrel '""'P' il pahK broke In thoae
""Ss .. ,z -
-. '7s H'IES "EHE NEVER hEhElMED.
uier the present system. tIn Ioc Ilutcr lost n
hnlnr WHEN bniik fnIted. III tho "Et,oA old
leihEHAtiH uhsS tH!c III up Stntr nati1ley ~lla
III pf IT, nw "sfey ,'''nr ~ INC Natinlla! c,!r-
rns, ,'rsn' "5 @ =; 81 n. ~ suu net'ocrAto
r. r;2'iI,, H. ~ n ,'r a ,t t,o t' Snun ~, ays.Gm
nj t,,s rts,, III. ut.tt a.at ~ VI :rt ,!,
@ rnr III" .r"s INT ;h1 H',irt .,, LII. M rearoh
tr,trr r., thn "nt,t rcx.'i,.ta hs "cfo eo
'''t3 H,,,t1, - ~ ,,.i. ~ r.,
ctass sai cHrrss .si IL, is'%sr to d, It. md
tnat iig i't it''in nll uscr the SOUTH tlr trRueJ
t'Htt HHtHEttoH VIA IL IHkE lis Il
, 1880-10-15

lIATHs
Fail Styles Ge,ttlcn4en's Dress SfiLt,
StiLr, a,lt& Sort Jf0ts just received.
Finest qualities At&tt LOWEST prices 1T
B-lIfNE Esq HAT STORE, SO lIat[t-
son-st. (ITlbu..e. .Buittl!n0).
, 1880-10-15

:uNA.AA u.RT, Nav YORK. sopt. 1t ls4l-rho l!}nEa
aso Saa.ef{ Snv S Gs',sa Sso * &
thu fG!nnss' !onu md Trust Cu: NJ plnee,
CESr, PAYABLE ~ tic Aane tllo nnd plncH. bIth pAy
ah'e 10 stocxhnldsE. Of Fucor bept X For tho pur
h%IdSrs q l% hula 1T ltrt,nnd, aroso!. 0ss = ~
stocah9!ors) the trnnsoc books Will bo closot fE0u
o0p" ~ u"''' |"'N liuHAt.E sYtt1rE l,.aa.urn.
, 1880-10-15

OREGON RAILWAY { NAVIGATION COMPANY.

2ONABsAu-BTa NEW fUItM, sepL T. lss1.
ADDITIONAL NOTICE.
In compliance With d ruling ut tho ti0yHtning ton,-
n4ttbe Ut the New York tttck S1cnnHH tho trA .fer
ltiks II tho ntsain lIailwny Navigation C1HlpAny
will 7pkGn l'cL 3nt AA cAD uct. eM1l. for thu pT-
tH'res u tlssrtpn q nav stock BY st,ckhulIots Ut
II. TfAllAl.E y. Ass't SGe'y.
, 1880-10-15
(2L.()v ES,

Dents Dress Kids, in the pop
ular new shades; "Preville" Town
Made Paris Kids, in all the new
colors; Reynier Dog Skin Gloves,
plain and embroidered backs; large
variety. Of. Leather-Lined- Gloves
and Mitts; Cloth and Rignorde, of
our own importations; full stock
Of Walking and Driving Gloves
Of best English, French, and
American makes.