davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
BROWN AT EAsTON,
MISSOURI.
[From the st. Joseph Gazette

Our space will not permit us to
give entire to-day the speech of Gov
ernor Brown made yesterday at
E.ston, but very full report is given
OF his remarks in regard to his own
senatorial canvass. This will be read
with interest, not only here, where
its appropriateness must be conceded,
but throug hout the state at large,
where it will find many warm greet
ing amongst those who were restored
to their rights OF citizenship largely
through his labor and courage.
Governor Brown, referring to the
canvass for the senate, stated that his
friend who had introduced him to
the audience, had referred so pointed
lv TO his position in that behalf that
it would bo affectation to pass it by
in silence. With your permission,
therefore: said the speaker, will say
a few words personal 10 myself.
Fer "A long time have been in re-
ccipt OF many communications from
leading democrats in all parts of the
state calling upon me TO submit my
name to the approaching legislature
AS candidate for the position of
United States senator. Many of them
we're from Union democrats who had
stood along side III defending the old
flag, and i'll striving TO hold together
the common country, aud whose
friendship still prof Itself into
the future, believed that | could be
of service 10 the state ia th4 new era
of peace and good will which had
come about. 1t was believed that my
relations with the incoming admins
tration OF General Hancock, would
as a senator be mere intimate than
could be those OF the gentleman now
holding that place, and that couse-
qucntly much good could be done
both to the state and the party there
from. E..
Ii was in no spirit of mere union
parlisanship that these letters were
addressed to me, but rather as de-
precatiug such distincuons aud pre-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
A MOTTO FOR 1880.

have no sort of sympathy with the republic
tan party becluse of that act, and because il
Justified ami sustained 1t. Alter such an act |
have no desire TO sustain the republican party in
any way. ! would not vote for Il party that
WOlild carry through such fraud. | think Mr.
Hayes WAS elected by fraud, and do not mean
to have II said that at the next election hat. for
gotten 1t. io not say that Mr.. Hayes commit
ted the fraud, but 1t was committed by his party
| have n" cnnIty to Mr.. Ha, es, but after the
fraud by which ie became president, could not
vote Tor any person put up for president OH the
republican side VINO did not dIsavUw the fraud
committed. would not support any member
oil that party who had any sort OF mix turp with
thai fraud. ieel that the counting out is lust AS
much Il fraud now as ut the time il was perprtra-
ted. CHARLES FRANCES abaMS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
GARFIELD.

When stalwart saints with fright grow dumb,
As Am.s his fatal thrusts sent home.
VINO raised the book to kiss-his thumb?
Twas Garfield.
Who said, nay swOre on sacred book
Unbribed WAS he. though bribe he took
Who lied, wh0 braZened while he shook
Why, Garfield.
In evil day whenlF Force was lord,
An tools were sought to shape the Fraud
Who stood so ready at the word,
As Garfield ?
swept on with Times remorseless How.
Chained TO their crime, these names shall go
Wells, Chandler, Aliunde joe
And Gareug
An evil record unforgot,
From head to heel besmirched with blot,
And now n candidate, heaven wot!
Yes, Garfield
\ word with you, the pestilent rout
Ol lobbying thieves who scheme and toni
Frauds high and low: Step down and ,,l,t
With Garfield e. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON.

... LEAVE LEXINGTON.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
arrive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at St. Louis s:;l' 9;191. NJ
Express and Mail tor ST. Louis, East 7:I5 P. M.
Arrive at st. LOUIS. ............ ..... 6:52 A. N.
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Ascom%oaatiou from St. Louis. East A. "'
' ~ SUNDAY TRAIN. ~ ''
Arr,yes iarrse .....'. ......... ......le:4eA n.
G.BEEN RUSSELL. S Agent. NJ
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON .r
Trains for Kansas City and West. - 100 NJ
Trains tor st. Louis East and South. :OOPM
Irains for Kansas City West. = :OO p NJ
Trains for Richmond. d....................7:OO 100 A
...................7 4 :OO Nj
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from St. Louis and all points East
anu South. ................-......... .9:O0A
From Kansas City and ali points West. s 80 A NJ
o. Joe anu points S'fis: Z: BisHop Agent ;ept
MO. P. r.. R.-K. C. s. e. D1vls1eN-NAREow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
LEAVE LEXINGTON foR INDEPENDENcE AND
WAY STATIONS.
Freight and accommodation. IL 40 P. NJ
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
T.. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent
CHICAGO / ALTON R, Rat HlGGINsvILLE.
GOING WEST.
Denver E press. ss....................7 7:l6 A. Nj.
X Z; Mail l:....-.....--......... -. 1851 +. 81.
Way Freight. IL 20 P. N.
GOING EAST.
Denver Express. sS......................9 9:O2 P. N.
n. y Maii AZ A. NJ
~ @ 90. :. >. :. - ~ = n
Way Freight both ways by procuring tickets
before entering the cars. No other freight will
carry passengers.
n. B.-rrains are run by Chicago time. l,
being twenty minutes faster than the Missouri
Pacific time J. A. FIELD, Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
HxHrY c. WALLACE. N. u. SiA
WALLACE b CHILES.

A TToRNEYs AND GoUNsELLoRs Al
"A Law, Lexington, Mo. Ohice, ront roG,a ~
IN, our. i,ouse viii practice in the courts OF OF
ai.velte and surrounding counties, ana aiso IN
he Supreme court Of the state OF missouri, ah ,e.
he u s. Circuit and District coufts Aoi 'n
Western District of Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
A. F. ALEXANDER,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In the
n Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties
v III also attend promptly to the collection OF
aims, and to investigation OF Titles 70 @ reai
state O1ice over the Banking House OF N
Morrison g. Co. ianIf-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
,x,.Sn- xENoPHoN RYLAND,
N. - A<N-' Notat.y Puhlic
.,vv.ND f. RYLANDs

r,roRNEYs AT LAW, Lexington, Mo.
a oaice over NO. 81, Main ssreet Practice
in ali the Courts OF Lafayette and mt eoam n
ties, in the Supreme Codrt or otase rr,Mmt ara
attention given, to collections aud all other
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
b For Criminal Judge.
JOHN f.. RYLAND.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Criminal Judge.
JOHN f. RYLAND.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
Western Disirct-JOSEPH F.. SMITH.
Eastern Dsfrict-WILLIAM II. CARTER.
FOR sHERIFF,
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
FOR COLLECTOR,
'..' GEORGE NJ. MOuNTJOY.
r. FOR TREASURER,
-h'tE' BENJAMIN Il. IRELAND.
FOR ASSESSOR, 81.
ZACHARIAH S. MITCHELL
--- '" FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
-.a JOHN S. BLACKWELL.
FOR rnogATE JUDGE,
JAMES b. HORD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN. ..
JUSTICE OF COUNTY COUNT.
Western District-JOHN a. LOCkHART.
Eastern District-JAMES W. HARRISON.
'-' FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
THOMAS STANDISH.
FOR CORONER,
-a j. G. RUSSELL.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Clay Township-SAMUEL LOCKHART.
. Davis Township-GEORGE CORDER.
Lexington Township-DAYID CALLAHAN.
. Mlddieton Tvvvn7hiI,-ALFhED oFFUTf.
a Sni-a-B Bar Township-WlLLIAM HARRIS.
Washington Township-J. w. WHITE.
FOR CONSTABLE, .
Clay Townshp-WI LIAM NOTATION.
DAVIS Township-W. f. KELLER
Lexington nTownship-WORTH w. EASTER
Middleton Townshlp-JOHN CHRISMAN.
Sni-a- Bar Township-A. G. PHILLIPS.
Washington Township-CHARLES TRACY
state Central Committee.
lst District-W. H. Clopton, of st. Louis
81 Distrlct-Frank X. Ryan, OF st. Louis.
3rd Dstrict-E. A Noonan, of st. Louis.
4th District-James n. Holten, OF Wayne.
9TH D,slrct-H. S. Herbert, of Phelps.
district-John o. Day, Of Greene.
7th District-Jackson l.. smith. OF Cole.
-S.h Distrlct-J. +. Lincoln, oil Clay.
9ih District-James n Burns, Ol Buchanan.
luih District-J. Ii. kinley, OF Charlton.
lIth District-Snannon c. Douglass, OF Boone.
l2tn DIstrct-Joseph Knott, of Schuyler.
18th DIstrict-James +. Edwards, of st. Charles
ohinnon c. Douglass, of Boone, chairman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

Gartield's barrel is an oil barrel.
The empty gun never kicks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
THOs. n. DULINGr

rrdREEY-Ar-LAw. Lexington, Mo- Of. Of.
"A fca@fh- Alex Graves. Esq over ,na co,,yfe nnyre
q q, I,veite and adjoining Counties, and IN ite
State supreme Court Collections promhply
made, Taxes paid tor non-resldents or o'he'''
(janlOyrD
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
(From tho New York SUM-,

The independent expects to think
twice before he votes once
Wonder il Gartield's tcn-barrel oil
we'll is flowing yet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
RHO kAAibSS.
xsTHRUN s. SHEWALTER,

. TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo; Wiz
~ practice in all the courts OF the SIKH Juoi.
csiaI farcnit. aud United States courts. Prompt
.t,.,tion given to collections. Office IN
s.Inteliigencer Building,'' front room
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

Rapid transit-The career of mad
dog.
A tail of two cities-Coney Islsud,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

Where is the man who is gong forty
days without d drink? ,.5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
JOHy s. BLACKWELL,

n Justice of the Peace Lexington, Missouri.
Office over Davis & Ailstadt's boot and shoe
g fnr,. nOYl5-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
II. A. HlCKLIN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. viii practice his
n profession IN the courts oil Laiayette anu
sllrroun Ting counties Prompt attention given
TO all business entrusted to his care. ONCE over
QuaI les 4 Co.'S Drug Store, front room.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS T. CRITrENDEN.
r. -,g LIEUT.. GOVERNOR, :.
.--. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL. .. g.
sKcHKTARY OF srArh,
.- MICHAEL h. MCGRArH.
TREASURER,
PHILIP f.. CHAPPELL.
STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN WALkER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
DANIEL. H. MCINTYRE
HEGIsrKR OF LANDS,
ROBERT MCCULLOCH.
SUPREME JUDGE,
ROBERT ID. RAY.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE c. PRATT.
For Circuit .Iu.ige-6t Judicial Circuit,
John p SIROTHER
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

A T-rORNEY Al LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
n Viii practice in all the courts of Lafayette
and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given
to all business. Office over Royie New $ dry
goods store. feblal
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
ATTORNEYS
CHARLES E. STONE,
WILLIAM h. WILSON, ,

.ToTARY PUBLIC, Napoleon, Lafayette
cuunty Missouri maylltt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

For circuit Judge 9Th Judicial Circuit,
.lnlIN L SuROCuER
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09
Butter Packages.

JUST now, when a large quantity of
butter is being put down for sale in the
fall, it is worth while to consider lit
tie about packages. In some dairies
the old tubs of last year which have
been kept in dark cellars where the at
mosphere is full of mildew and mold
spores, or in outhouses where rubbish
or various kinds is stored, will be over
hauled, scrubbed up and brought again
into requisition. 1t ought to be need
less to say that it is ruinous to good but
ter to pack it into such receptacles; and
that many well deserved reputation
is lost by the commission of such mis-
taken economy. If every old butter
package were consigned to the wood
pile or kept for solt-soap tubs, there
would be considerably less grease
butter in the market to offend
the nostrils of buyers and con-
sumers. For a tainted package
can never be restored to purity. The
pores of the wood are filled with infec-
tious matter, with germs of decay,
which need only the fresh soil of new
packing, to spread and flourish in it,
with amazing luXuriance. 1t is like
the new wine and the new bottles of
the parable. No man putteth new but
ter into old tubs, else the butter is
ruined, but put new butter into new
packages and both are preserved. 1t
cannot be too forcibly impressed upon
dairymen that the package makes or
mars the butter. A new, handsome,
perfectly sweet package may cost one
cent pound for the butter it contains.
The dairyman can well afford this ex-
pense for in reality the package will
cost him nothing as it will add all its
cost to the value of the butter.
Just here suggestion may be made
to the manufacturers of butter pack
ages. 1t is this, all the timber used for
this purpose should be steamed, if pos
sible, under pressure. This fixes the
albumen of the woody fiber and rem
ders it thereafter insoluble. 1t tremoves
the peculiar odors of some timber; it
dissolves the sap and centralizes the
acids contained in it, and in other ways
greatly improves the quality of the
package. 1t also prevents the swelling
and shrinking to great extent when
the pals or tubs are in use, and this in
itself is worth considering. Finally,
we present this matter to dairymen as
one that is worth thinking about and to
the trade rs one that may very we'll be
made a matter on which advice may he
given to their friends, both as regards
the quality and the uniformity in size
and shape of the packages used by them.
Dairyman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09
THE DAIRY.

A CUBIC foot OF water weighs 1000
ounces; cubic foot of milk weighs 847
ounces, and foot of cream 7S0 ounces.
AN old dairyman recommends having
faucet in the bottom of the cream-iar,
so as to draw off the watery portion of
the cream without disturbing the rest,
as it is this watery portion which be-
comes bitter, and imparts bitter taste
to the butter.
DAIRY BUTTER 1t may then be
asked, what Subjective in the methods
usual on these farms where the grass is
the sweetest, the freshest and the most
abundant; where the water is the purest
and where the crystal springs are the
coolest; where, in fact, nature has done
her part to the fullestp | should an
swer that the sole trouble is want of
cleanliness; first, in milking, in which
sufficient care is not used to clean the
cows or the mixers hands; then in the
management of the spring houses, where
ventilation is scarcely thought of; then
in freeing the butter from the but
termilk; after that in using poor salt
again want of cleanliness, for impure
salt is unclean-lastly, in packing and
storing the butter. 1t is a seasonable
thing for makers Of dairy butter to pom
der over these points, and see wherein
they offend against this one needful vir-
tue in dairying, perfect and entire clean
illness; to get rid Of imperfect methods,
and to practice only those which are
perfect; to study over their system, in
fact, and find out for themselves their
defects. Cor. Cleveland Herald.
AN old farmer in the New York 7rib-
une says: "a dairyman, speaking lately
of the very best kind of hay for feeding
his COWS during the winter, places them
according to their value in the follow
ing order: Red clover rowen, clover
bay, fine English hay, herd sgrass. These
should be cut as soon as the earliest
heads begin to blossom. l wonder he
does not mention timothy and orchard
grass; for if sowed thick and cut Just
before Towering they make excellent
hay for milch cows as well as sheep.
BY herd sgrass Isuppose redtop is meant,
as it bears the former name in some To-
calities. But there are two other grasses
better than either of the above to pro-
duce choice butter and to fatten stock
rapidly, and these are June or blue grass
and white clover. The late Mr.. Cliff,
one of the best farmers in Putnam
County, New York, paid particular at
tention to these two latter grasses for
hay, considering that their mixture half
and half, making up ton of hay, was
worth for butter and to fatten animals
thrice that of most other hay; and al
though these did not produce over q
third as great weight per acre as tim
othy, still they were the most profitable
to grow on suitable lands, and there
were the additional considerations of
less storage-room required and less la
Dor in handling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09
New Manufactures in the South.

In this one industry-or rather in the
multifarious industries grown from one
starting point, the making of cotton
seed oil-the South has developed man.
ufacturing and commercial interests
that in one decade has doubled the capi-
tai invested in cotton. The capabilities
of the cotton seed are very plural. 1t
supplies the market with any and all
oils, from the delicate olive with its
faint green tinge, to the rich and heavy
product of the castor bean. Oleomar-
garine makers are buying crude quail
ty, which they refine into creamy yell
low butter, fresh tasting as the famous
golden sheaf'' of Chester County.
After all these good and appetizing
things are made, the seed cake is
shipped to England and Devon cattle
wax fat on its iibrous grease.
The changes now talked of by the
sugar makers are no less marvellous.
The leaves and crushed cane are to be
made into paper. AS low grade wrap
ping paper it is already a success, but
it is to supersede rice paper in cigarette
making and linen, in the parchment,
envelopes and letter paper, so valuable
where tenacity and lightness are requi-
site. In fact the possibilities claimed
by the sugar makers, are only rivaled
by the Arabian Nights marvels already
realized by the genii of cotton Gin
cinHdti Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09

THERE was wild scene at a Jersey
church the other Sunday. A sensation
al preacher had given out that he would
talk on "The Lessons of the Narragan-
sett Slaughter" There was large
congregation whom the preacher did
his best to delight with horrors. He
got along swimmingly until he cried
There never was greater set of cow
ards than the officers and crew of the
Narragansett proved themselves to be
on that OCCASION" This sentiment was
too much for one Of the audience, who
rose in his seat and roared: "That is q
lie, and you are liar" 1t was the
Captain of the Narragansett who thus
spoke, and for that freedom of speech
he was carried off to a police station,
but was discharged after a hearing Of
the case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09

SIGNoR BELLACHINI, the renowned
German prestidigitateur, one morning
recently visited the Emperor William,
with whom he is great favorite, at his
study overlooking the Linden avenue,
and asked to be appointed "Royal
Court Artist" 81 will do it, Bellachini.
ifyou will perform some extraordinarily
clever trick, worthy of the favor you
ask" replied the Emperor. Bellachini
Immediately took up a pen, and hand
ing it with some paper on the table to
the Emperor, requested him to write,
"Bellachini can do nothing at all"
Neither pen nor ink would perform its
functions. "Now then, sir, will you
try with the same to write, "Bellachini
is the Emperor'S Court ArtiEt?'" The
second attempt was as successful as the
first had been contrary, and Bellachini
was at once, under the Emperor's own
hand, made "Royal Court Artist"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09
A Word 70 Country Girls.

There are large number of the
young girls who expect in few years
TO earn, or help to earn, their own lv-
ing. Our magazines and journals are
full of good advice to boys with regard
to the trade or profession they shall
choose, but the girls are left almost un-
guided. One word of counsel, there
fore, cannot be amiss. II is, Keep out
Of the cities. 1t is true there is wider
range of occupations open to women in
the cities than in villages, but it is also
true that they are all now enormously
overcrowded.
A few facts will outweigh pages of
argument here. The first occupation to
which educated women turn is, oddly
enough, authorship. Every woman who
can write lovely letter believes herself
able TO earn comfortable living by her
pen. One New York magazine stated
lately that it had over three thousand
accepted manuscripts on hand another
had two thousand four hundred. ReclS-
on the manuscripts rejected in addition
to these, if you would find the chance
of success for you as an author. Next
comes teaching. The positions in the
public schools in the large cities are
given to graduates of the high schools,
and the giving depends largely on the
political influence. An unknown stran-
ger has absolutely no chance. Situa-
tions as shop-girls are eagerly sought
for by country girls. Most of these
places are held by women who live at
home and are willing to work for three
or four dollars per week, which they
spend in dress alone. Not more than
six or seven dollars per week is paid in
New York or Philadelphia stores, ex-
cept in very few instances, to women
who, through long training, have be-
come experts in silk, lace, etc. Out of
this the shop-girl, without other sup
port, must clothe, board and lodge her.
self. 1t is done, necessarily, in q
wretched attic. Seamstresses receive
one dollar per dozen for making tucked
and flounced petticoats, one dollar and
twenty cents for fine chemise, and pay
out of this the weekly rent of one dollar
and fifty cents for the machine. Ninety
cents per dozen is paid for crocheting
infants caps.
Let the country girl, pining to "see
life in the city, count these pittances,
and add on the other hand the rates of
food and lodging, treble those to which
she is accustomed, and she will under
stand why so many young girls give up
the hopeless struggle and sink into
death, or even into depths lower than
the grave. There are very few villages
or farm-neighborhoods in the country
where an energetic woman with strong
brain or skilled hands cannot earn her
living comfortably among the people
who know her, by teaching, sewing, or
by domestic labor; provided she lays
aside false pride and remembers that
work is only disgraceful to woman
when it makes her unwomanly.-Youth's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-09
A Busy Life.


The Worlds Dispensary at Buffalo, N. Y,
Is great institution, having its auxiliary In.
Yalid's Hotel, for accommodation OF patients,
costing its founder nearly half a million OF
dollars, and its branch in London, England,
OF similar proportions, where DR.. Pierce's !
Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets and other remedies are manufactured
Tor the foregn trade, which extends to the
East Indies, China and other far distant coun-
tries. All this mammoth business has been
organized, systematized and built up By Dr.
Il. V. Pierce, who has associated with himself
as Faculty, under the name OF the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, a most COM
pctent staff of physicians and surgeons who
annually treat many Thousands Of cases of
chronic diseases, not by prescribing any set
lot OF remedies but by using all such specific
remedies as have, in large experienced, been
found most efficacious. Besides organizing
and directing this mammoth business Of
worldwide proportions, DIR. Pierce has found
time to write work on domestic medicine
entitled The Peoples Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser "-l,OO0 pages, 80 Illustrations,
selling at $3.50, and also to serve n term as
State Senator and later as member Of Con-
gress. Surely he must be competent If he
were to take the lecture platform, to discourse
upon "the recollcctons of a busy life"
National ReplIlicdn