davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
WILCOX, POWERS & CO..
Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.
NO. sos X STREET,
SACRAMENTO. CAL
aul9-4pf
REMOVED.
MARKETS.
ounIs wEIsEL Ia GO,

CHRIS. WEISEL & CO.
Nos. eIs and ego street, Near Eighth.
nUTCHERs AND PORK PACKERS. .<syzA
Is Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard. Mes Mess p
~ lowest market price. Highest price paid for
prain-fed HVgs. oto-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
LONGTON & ANTHONY,

EETHoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
w Bntter, Egga. Cheese. Fruit, Fish,
Meats, Came. and Market Ffcduce. Country
orders specially. o9Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
ELECTOR TICKET.

MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
SECOND DISTRICT:
III. r. P.tGE....-.........-.. FL Dorado
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26

HAMMERS GLYcgRoLB OF TAR, for coughs and colds,
Try IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
r. r. RILIINGs 4 CO..

&c lie bhHHhNWS OO's
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
L in Fine Brandies, Wines and LIQUORS Agents
Tor Dr. Jafie's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth au25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
F. FOSTER.
w. r. KNIGHTS,

1856. +. FOSTER, 1875
DooK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
; Book Manufacturer, No. 3l9 street, between
Third and Fourth, Sacl amentO. o20-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26

VALLEJO, October 25sh.-David Ross died
at the Mare Island Hospital at o'clock this
afternoon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-26
DRESS GOODS Department!

Sfromhe
of Francisco
following
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
FROM PAGE TO SENATOR.

In going to the United States
Senate Mr.. German will have
the triumph of returning to that
august body as a member which
he once served as a page, Il
thing which never occurred be-
fore in the history Of the Senate.
He was born in Howard Coun-
ty-which he now represents in
the State Senate-March II,
1889. He does not belong to
any one of the old Maryland
families, for it was not till the
year 1900 that his gran dfather,
John German, came from Ire
land to America, settling first
in Pennsylvania, near Harris
burg, but afterwards removed
to Baltimore. On his mothers
side he is descended from the
family of Samuel Brown, of
English blood, who settled in
this country before the Revo-
luton, and took part in that
war. MIR. GOrman's father,
Peter German, was a farm +
and a large contractor on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
when it was building; was,
moreover, am active politician
and had Il large acquaintance
with public llen. The Senator
when boy enjoyed only such
educational advantages as the
public schools of Howard Colrn-
ty can supply, and at the early
age Oftllirteen he was appoint
ed Il page in the Senate through
the influence of Judge Edward
Hammond, then a member of
the IlouSe Of Representatives.
The youth was bright, active
and oblIyinG, and attracted the
notice Of Stephen \. Douglas,
ofillinoiS, who eventually made
him his secretary and contiden-
tial friend. Young German
lived i'll the great Senators
house and accompanied him on
all electioneering tours, includ-
ing the famous stumpiny tour
against Lincoln when they
were contesting the Illinois
Senatorship. Mr., German was
familiar with all the olitical
intrigues Of that day; his re-
minisceneS Of the secret history
of the split between Douglas
and breckenridge would make
an interesting contribution to
the history of National politics.
baltimore 4 ImcricNn.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
THE DESTROYER TIME.

I saw a temple, reared by the
hand of man, sanding with its
pinnacle in the distant plains.
The storm beat upon 1.-THE
God of nature hurled his thun-
derbolt against it-and yet it
stood as firm as adamant.
Revelry was in it's halls-the
gay, the happy and the beauti-
FIJI were there. 1 returned, and
the temple was no more; it's
high walls lay scattered in
ruins; moss and wild grass grew
there. Tie yong and gay
that had reveled there had pass
ed away.
l saw a child rejoicing in his
youth--the idol of his mother,
the pride Of his father. l re-
turned and the child had become
old-tremblin@ with the weight
of heart, he stood the last of
his &eneratiOn-a stranger amid
the desolation around him.
l saw an old oak standing in
all it's pride on the mountain
the birds were caroling on it's
boughs. 1 returned, the oak
was leafless and sapless the
winds were playing at their pass
time through it's branches.
"Who is that destroyer 2" said
[ to my guardian angel.
''It is Time," said he. "When
the morning stars sang togeth-
er in joy over. the new made
world, he commenced his coarse,
and when he shall have destroy
ed all that is beautiful of the
earth-plucked the sun from it's
sphere-veiled the moon in
blood; yet when he shall have
rolled heaven and earth away
as a scroll, then shall an angle
from the throne Of God come
forth, and with one foot on the
sea and one on the land, lift up
his hands toward heaven eter-
nally and say: ''Time is, Time
was, butTime shall be no more"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

- Agents arc wanted every day, but
no better cause ever cmllstcd the service 5
of any one than is advertise in our col
umns asking for volunteers to aid in the
sale of the book, that took over four
years to prepare and which was all ready
for the publisher when that stern Com
mauder, grim Death. called General John
Bell Hood from the field of his useful
ness amld his happy family circle. He
left ten little babes, twins chiefly. and
Gen. Beaureyarlhas assumed the duty of
giving to the world, without any aAdi-
tonal note or comment, the work called
''Advancc and Retreat, PEI sonal Expert
enccS in the United States AMI ConfrLcr-
ate -tates Armcs.' The book is bcauii-
fully gotten up and so Il at II low price,
$500. The entire proceeds are devoted
TO The Hood Orphan Memorial FUND.-
invested in the Registered l., an of the
United States. for the supp, TT, nurture,
care and education of these hclplcsss III
norcnts whose dcpl"rahle condition ap-
pcals to the sympathios of all.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
Picture nails, frame-cords
ato, at Mumford's Drug Store.
WHITE LABOR FOR TIL SOUTH.

Editor Of the ". o. Times:
In your edition Of September,
1879, | wrote a communication
Oh the subject of the exodus
then going on among the ne
Sroes by their moving to Kan
sas and the necessity of bring
ing white laborers to take their
place on our sugar and cotton
plantations. Since that date
the tide of emf grafton has turn
to Indiana, which State is now
being rapidly filled up by the
colorcd people, leaving many
plantations in want Of labOrers,
which want, in my opinion can
only be supplied by white men.
| have read comments on this
subject in several of our south
crn papers as to this movement
of white laborers, and their con-
clusions coincide with mine.
Now, sir, there never was a
time when white emigrantscould
be more easily secured than at
the present moment. In Ire
land, according to statistics by
! the New York Herald, ther are
some $4,000 souls in want of
food and clothing, depending on
charity for a living. Many die
daily from starvation and sick
ness. Now that we are called
upon to contribute for their re-
lief, and subscriptions are flow
ing in for this cause, cannot we.
in this State form :m immiSra-
ton aid society, and bring some
OF these people to work on Oul
plantations. | will guarantee
they will refund the party en-
ploying them their passage
money by inStallments, give
more satisfaction and work more
faithfully for the same wages
as paid our present labor. These
men would work all the week,
from Monday morning till Sat
urday night. They would know
no holidays, but work all the
time.
The passage per steamer to
New Orleans would be about
thirty dollars. This is cheaper
than labor can be brought from
Virginia or any of the Eastern
Southern States. Then why not
bring them who will become
good citizens under our govern
ment and the United States
statutes-will in time acquire
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

MONDAY evening some ne
gro children on Mr.. John Ilill's
plantation in West Baton Rouge
found a large bumb shell and
rolled it into one of the cabins
and put it in the fire place, it is
supposed, for the purpose of
using it as q ''tire dog" That
nj ight when Il fire was built the
shell exploded and three chill
dren were very badly injured.
One of them, a boy about ten
or twelve years old, had one of
his legs broken near the hip
and the other two are danger
ously woundcd.-Baton Rouge
AdcOc0tc.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
MIR. II. Rudkin, the encr

Mr.. II. Rudkin, the ener-
getic Agent for the celebrated
Improved Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., has just received a
large lot of wooden wound bob
ins, and for ten cents sells over
2OOyards ofready wound thread
for machines. Parties desiring
to purchase these articles OF
convenience and economy can
do so by calling at the store OF
DR.. O. ID. Brooks.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
OUR SENTIMENT Is, EXACTLY.

The New Orleans papers are
arguing pro and con the prOvi-
sion in the new printing bill
which requires all judicial sales,
in that parish, to be advertised
in the official journal of the
State, in case the same be To-
Gated in New Orleans, and if
not they are to dc published III
the official journal OF tn It city.
In the country parishes the law
remains the same as it is now :;
that is, the litigant selects the
paper in which he prefers the
advertising should be publish
ed. There is no just or sensible
reason why the same rule should
not apply to the city and parish
of Orleans. Legislation tf the
character of the Orleans article
of the printing bill should not
be placed on the statute books
Of the State by Il De Ocratic
Legislature. Laws Of hat kind
were made by the Radicals and
the Democrats condemned them.
Now, they should not do what
they once condemned.-I. II.
AdrOcNtc.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
\ DESERVED TRIBUTE 7

\ DESERVED TRIBUTE TO
GOVERNOH STONE.-While ev-
cry ma i'll public life must
make enemies, yet we venture
the assertion, that no man who
has ever occupied the position
with Il more general confidence
Of the people reposed in his pri-
vate and official integrity, than
Governor Stone will possess
when he Vacates the Guberna-
tional chair. We believe that
even the enemies of Governor
Stone will admit that he has
been faithful and honest in the
discharge Of his duty, and holy
writ declares that "an honest
man is the noblcst work OF
God.'-West Point NIiss. News.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
WHAT Is A COLD

Oh tU 1SSS dAtiloIllN tllan lllC
London Lancet would the theo-
ry be credited that the resolve OF
a person not to take cold is am
pie protection against having
one. ''It is startling to discov-
er," says the Lancet, chow little
we know about the commoner
forms Of disease. For example,
a 'cold:' what is it? How is it
produced, and in what does it
consist? 1t is easy to say a cold
is chill. A chill of what part
of the organism 4? We know by
daily experience that the body
us a whole or any Of it's parts
may be reduced to a consider: =
bly, lowe" temperature than will
suffice to give a man a cold if
the sO-called chill be inflicted
upon the surface suddenly. Is
it, then, the suddenness Of a re-
duction Of temperature that
causes the cold? 1t would be
strange if it were so, because
few of the most susceptible of
mortals would take cold from
simply handling a piece Of cold
metal or accidental contact
with ice. The truth would
seem to be that what we call
cold taking is the result of Il
sufficient impression of cold to
reduce the vital energy Of nerve
centers presiding over the func-
tions in special organs. IT this
be the fact, it is easy to see
why nature has provided the
stlmulous Of Il strong fit Of
sneezinG to rouse the dormant
centers and enable them at once
to resume work and avoid evil
consequences. This explains
why the worst effects of cold do
not, as a rule, follow upon &
'chilP which eNcitesmuch sneez-
ing. Shivering is a less etfec-
tive cOnvulsion to restore the
paralyzed nervous energy, but
i'll a lower degree it may an
sWer the same purpose. The
shiverinG that results from the
effects Of poison on the nervous
centers is a totally different
We speak only Of
the quick muscular agitation
and teeth cllatterieg which oc-
cur whenever the body is eN-
posed to cold and evil results do
not ensue. 1t follows from what
we have said that the natural
to ward off the effects
OF a chill is to restore the vital
OF the nerve centers, and
th2rc is no more potent inf1ll-
ence by which to attend this Oh
ject than a strong ana sustain
cd effort of the will. The man
who resolves not to take cold
seldom dOeS.'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

NAINE NEws.-H"p Bitters. which are
advertised i'll our coldnnS, are Il sure
cure for dgue. bliousress and kidney
complaints. Those who use them say
they cannot be too highly recommended
The afflicted should give them II far trial ,
and will become thereby enthusiastic i'll
the praise OF their curative qualities.-
Por; land AygWs.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
S. D. HAMILTON,

of the Peace, 4th Uard. West
FrlicIana, La,
PECTFULLY states that having
lis office for eight years, he is well
bd to perform the duties thereof in
liable manner. Collection of claims
eeivc his special attention
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

a CANADIAN official report
states that during the fiscal
year 1S77-7S a sum Of S20,OSS
was expended in restocking
waters with fish, the number Of
Young fish distributed during
the year exceeding 27,OO0,0OO,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
| |BROWN.
DNON N.
(Oppnsite City Hall,)

River Front, bayou ara.
er in Watches, Clocks aud ,Jcwelry
! assortment of Eye Glasses and
Gles ON hand.
6rnlar attention given to the re-
of Watches, Cocks and ,Jcwelly,
paid for old yol !, silver and dil-
Plain gold rings made to order.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF SILK
WORMS EGGS.

y consignment of silkworms'
eggs, filling six freight ears,
and valued ut SSjO,OOO arrived
in this city December 10, from
Yokohama, by way of San
Francisco. The eggs were from
Japanese nurSarieS, and had
been collected and consigned to
silk growers in France and Italy
10y their agents ut Yokohama.
The route followed was chosen
in preference to that by the
Indian Ocean and the >ucz
Canal owing to the lower tenn
perature. Great care has al
ways been necessary by the In
dian Ocean route, and, even
when that was exercised, con-
signmentS were often spoiled
10y the high temperature in
doubling the southern points of
Hindoston. The increased num-
Der of transfers slightly injured
the eggs, but the aggregate
damage is considerably less 10y
way of New York than by way
of the Sucz Canal. The eggs
are packed in eases measuring
three feet in length byabout one
foot in width and depth. Each
case contains abodt 100000
eggs, gummed to strips of card
board separated by layers of it's
sue paper. From twenty to
twenty-five strips are placed in
each case each strip containing
from 10000 to $4,000 eggs.
With this simple packing and
with due precautions against
and high tempeature,
these delicate structures are
transported three -fourths of the
distance round the earth in per
feet safety, provided always
that a moderately cold fresh air
is given free access tOthe quar-
ters in which they are stored.
Heat, it is stated, produces an
immediate effect upon the de-
velGpment of the Larvae, thus
rendering it impossible to deliv-
er them in good condition for
growing.
The partial failure of the
European silk crop the past
year has made an unusual de-
mand for Japanese eggs, and
other large consignments are
anticipated--,ScicntU Amcyican
NITRoLIN.-A new explosive
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

NITROLIN.-A new explosive
compound, known as nitrolin,
is compounded as follows {:
From 5 to 20 parts of sugar or
sirup are mixed with from 25 to
80 parts of nitrid acid in a
wooden or gutta percha vessel.
OF this compound % to 80 parts
are mixed with 13 to 80 parts of
nitrate of potassa and from 13
to Is parts of cellulOs.-Chem.
CcntrdlbIUH.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
NEWMAN,

EOR & FANCY GROCER,
st. Francisville; La
FTS and Boys clothing made after
he latest styles and at reasonable
/ EMv grocery store will be kept well
! during the winter months.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
wv ARRIVALS.
/ GOODS. NEW PRICES
BROOKS DRUG STORE

MHOCOLATE, -
81 Mailla'uS Double Vanilla.
Hoe lbs. FINE CANDY.
Magical NiXlnre.
81 Cl"thcS washed without =.
81 rubbing. Price, p crnS>.: .
81 ARCH GLOSS shoe polish
~ and Diamond DnSt.
BOHEMIAN Toilet Ware
81 A large stock. 81
HOP BITTER- and Cuticu-:
81 RI Remedies.
BROOKS CHILL Cure we.
guarantee. -.
PEA, The finest Imperial & %
Black-very cheap.
BASE BALLS and Bats.-A
u large aSsortmi mt. -
AlOLlNS, Strings, Bridges, -
q Bows. Keys. Etc. -:
&OlLET SOAPS EXtracts. S2
Cnlognes, Powders, Etc. %
EOMBS, Nail, Leather ToOth ca
q Cloth, Paint and Varnish
q Brushes.
FOLD and Silver Paper and
8 Perforated Gold and Silver -
Card Board. -
PAPETER1ES,-- ,--Fine aud -
Cheap, just received, =.
fENS, Ink, Paper, Envcl-;; c
opes, and pencils, all kinds:
HEADQUARTERS for Fine! -
Toilet Ware and Articles -
NOBACCO-Fine Cut, Cigars
Cigarettes, Cigarette pa:
pers, Etc. *
LAMPS, Lonterns, Chimneys. F-
aru M!cks, 80
Gil, Paints, Varr-' =
lsnes and Putty,
f'o?-hS, 40 dozen, all nand- 49,
some, from l0c. to $3.50. -
|BtiST'S Warranted seeds
BRANDY, W.iskey, Claret, -
Port, Madeira and Sherry p
Wines, At Brooks. p
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
New Orleans PriCGS!!'

PSt MclLl ut Niena and Philadelphia.
+ H. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
Pl BrOddaray Ne,c York.
kactnrcrs, Importers and Derlers in
YET FRAMES, ALBUMS, GRAPH
OSCOPES,
rEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
EV!NGs, CHkOMOS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
.dred goods-Celebrates, Actresses,
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
Fe Headquarsers for everything in
Ry OF StereopticOns and Magic Lam
Each style being the best of it's
eh the market. Beautiful Photo
tc Iransparence of Statnary and
fnlngs of the window. Convex
Manufacturers of Velvet Frames
flnlatures and Convex Class Pic
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides,
lrectlons for using, sent on receipt
cents. j an. 10-'S0-5
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
(RY c. KAUFMAN,

St. Francisville, La.
|GRmT A:fND 8 AAD HM,
hi and Complete took of Fresh
and Fancy Groceries, Beer, Fine
Liquors and ContcctiOns Con-
on hand, and for sale at the low
ket rates. Iune29-IS-ly.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
|TsITRY
MORE & co.

Established 1865.
r. Increase of Pensions, and all
asses of Claims for soldiers and
, heirs. Address with stamp,
GILMORE g. co,
Washington, d. c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
DEATHS.

Died, at her residence, FourteeAh and BInbridge
str,es, Manchester, Va. after long Illness. Mr.,
AMELIA FOSTER. In the nfty-secOnd year of her
age. wife of jacob w Foster.
Her funeral viii take place THIS SATURDAY.
27tr, ~ q. O'clock L. NJ, from the Belle Isle chapel.
Tue friends OF the family are invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
Baltimore Sun and Harrisburg PA papers please
copy.
Died. al the residence Of her daughter, on The BE
clanicsyil e turnpike, FRIDAY morning. November
20 h. al half past q O'Clock, Mrs. SUSAN L. ERR.
widow Of The late John 4. kpps IN the sxiy-eighlh
year oi her age.
The subject OF this notice was for number Of
yeas great sufferer. which she boie with great Tor.
II ude aud Christian resignation. Sbe Was kood
moiber. Kind neiehbor, aud consistent Chrisiias,
aud leaves large circie III friends 10 dePlore: hut
they mourn not NJ those without hope, for they
know SHE but exchanged life cf suffering here Tor
one Of GLORIOUS Immortality In Heaven.
Her trials are ended. her sutferiuRs are DER.
We shalt he loved smie, hear her loved 'oiee'ho
more,
But In Heaven wen eei--ln that home IN the SKIES
Where AL tears our Father shall wipe from our
eyes"
Her funeral viii take place from UDJn' staii.n
church on SUNDAY AWNING AZ q o'cl ek. Inc
trends Of her family aud those Of her son, sho
dapShte arc inyIsd 70 attend without lgrlpei
lice,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27
CLARKE

THE COLD SNAP-THE REV. Mr. BARROW
Corresponds ce of the Richmond DisDa' CHI
BERRYvILLE. November %, 1880.
The clerk OF the weather has g0tt, n things
powerfully mixed in this latitude. The cold
snap has visited us with an earneStneSs that
is "worthy OF better cause" Having
learned in early life that "shOrl visits make
long friends" am induced 10 hope that
the tarrying Of the "polar wave" will be
brief.
The Rev. Mr.. Barrow, OF Culpeper, has
been preaching at the Baptist church in this
place during the past week. As preacher
be Is man OF lower, and bis efforts have
awakened an interest that will long be felt
in this community. Z. n. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-27

both interest and principal. and was
otherwise odious 10 the people, and,
therefore, cou.d never become lne law
OF the s'ate--for no such measure advocated
even by :. ma. ority, much less faction, OF
The People tan ever be acceptable ana per-
manent 10 the creditors nor to The state.
But the people are earnestly oppose to the
latter bill, as The Democratic party and the
Btpubllcsn party have both so plainly IN
dicated, and which verdict Is shared IN by
many honest Readius'ers.
The Barbour bin was thrown aside by ne
ambitious men Of the Readjuster parry 10
order TO suppidnt its distinguished author
in the leadership OF that pdrty-ior they
"resoIved unanimously" and declared
through their entire press, that they lntend'
cd 10 light Il out before the people even
unto 1881. But those who wanted TO be
United States senators, congressman, Gov
ernor, aud so on, determined TO lay aside
the Barbour bill, because they. feared tue
result Of permanent settlement following
lts "anproyal "-the last thing wanted by
agitsiors.
But, as you have said In recent edit0rlal,
"tlIe Balbor bill seems Ia be growing In Ia
vor,v and The two great State and Bational
parties can now come together in lis support
and TAX e the debt out OF politics. During an
extra session this winter they can take the IN
ital step to rid the Stale Of serious and blight
ing agitation in future; and II not entirely
successful then, II both OF said parties
remain true to their rime'bonored debt
paying cteeds. the Reputation party
Will be left far behind in its race in 1881
betueen these parties, when it will be
crushed. and fail, like LUcifer, never to rise
again. In that campaign. II Democrats and
Republicans will act in good faith. the con-
test for power in tins state must be purely
a political one, and they must substantially
stand on common platform so far as the
rtadjustment OF the State debt Is concerned.
T.. L. SMITH.