davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Newport ItemS.
Correspond ancc of the REpUBLIcAN.

Correspondence OF the BEPUBLIoAN.
NEWPORT, Nov. 27,-0ur town hs'
te.n euliyened for the week past by
wedding parties, serensdo', concerts
and festivals.
On Wednesday, Professor Dyer, q
blind musical prodigy from Philadel
phia, gave vocal and instrumental
concert, for which he received a6ouI
four dollars. Mr.. Dyer seems to be Q
very worthy msn, and his musical abil
tiles are said TO be good.
On tue same night Mr.. Erickson, 9
LrJthcrof Mrs. Penross Lyman, brought
mis- lrlde from New Jersey TO NeE port
and recsived the usual compliment ot
rude serensde from the class that com
pose such fun makers.
On the sans night poor tramp TOOK
up his lodgings i'll a straw stack on
Mr., Surou's farm. IL was discovered
no xt morning by a colorsd man, and
vas supposed to be dead, bnt upon
examination he was found to be last
asleep, and after he was awakened be
was discovered 10 be entirely deaf
Cold as it was there were no serious re-
suits.
(The church festival is el.eE eEhere re
pOf;c1).
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
sh.hD eDiTiON
Rev castle siins.rels.

A correspondent writes as follows;
A part Of New Castles festivities for
Thanksgiving, was the entertainment
given BY "The New Castle Amsteur
Minstrels," in the New Hall, consist
ing Of matinee and evening perform
ancs. The attendance at the matinee
Was light bat the evening performance
was greeted with a full house, no;with
standing the snow that fell throughout
the day making pedestrianism unple4s-
ant and laborious. The first part OF
ths progr ANNE consisting Of songs,
Jokes, conupdrums, &C., was gotten Of
| in real minstrel style. TIE jokes be
ing mostly OF local nature made them
doubly enjoya able and that they ver'
sppreclatively received wss evident
from the frequent and prolonged ap
plause. The finale "0rder Of full
moons" brought down the house, theil
unique regaliA and marching, "a'la
knight Templsr," showed good tass'
and talent. They received a hearty
encore.
The singing Of "The Temple omar
tette, a PhilRdelphia organization Wit
assisted tntm. v as excellent they bsiDt
artists in their line. The Vsntines Ii
their nonsoriieal sketch Of "Conflsea
ted Fun" were quite amusing, shower
ing their local hits on the audience
Tho sketches we're all rendered in hu,
style. Mahoreyf&s Sam d;ippsr) anc
Mastin (aa Pstien) equAlling thei'
professional brethren,
The Orchestra Of eight pieces unds'
the leadership Of +. S. Duncan was the
finest that was ever heard 'in ye an
ciente towne," aud reErst TO say onl
Opera House rarely produces its equal
The "Amstsurs are an embryo crgani'
zatisn yet they play bill which dec
them credit. VlDI.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Admiration for our FIr,I


From the Hagerstown, Nd 1lo9s,N
Tie handsome presel! M
Fame Hose Company, Wild
Delaware, to the First Hose VI
pany, this city, the reJ-iEt \
was duly announced in y"I
Globe, was placed on exhibited
a bright light in the shoS'Eil
W. L. Hays & Sons book Y
night. As was anticipated, th'I
thanks drew a "croWdst hoasI
But few persons passed TIE
without stopping TO see gll
traction was, and but eE, Hl
soDs looked at it withOu. "a
their admiration In the hjHta
The ladies particularly, 'hH
ment upon the beauties Of ~
line face divine is not to bsli'
likowise looked and admired.
The Fame boyB have 20 or
increased the bond Of fi'ic0i'
was insuRurated between ID
and our citizens during ifeI
this city, by this lest marx
that they are now regarded o.
mon baad Of brother fremel'
ly feeling eugsndorsd by The,
manly conduct while here sE
the high respect in which t'g
hold by tie members cf ilef
Company and by the citil'l's
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
AuuHNInsntH,

"DR. CLYDE This amusing comedy
will BIZ presented at the Opera House
to night, by Powers Paragon Comedy
Company. The performance will be
very laughatls, and with it no one can
fell to he favorably impressed.
HAvERLY's CoLoRED MINsTRELs This
combination will perform in this city
On Monday evening. The specialties
are all coed, the overtures are well
.upg and the various solos and choruses
show that in the troups are some ex.
crllent voices, sweet with the mslcdious
p'aiutivsness that long has character.
iae@ the singing that once was freighted
with tue bitterness of bondage.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
fuuHTR EDITION
CItx LEGIsLAr TORS.


A short Session Of Ihe City COuDcIl
Last Evsniug-The Road TO the
River-Chief EnRineer's salary.
The City Coancil met last evening In
adjourned session.
The Street COMMITTEES reported favor
ably on the petition Of William Lea Il
Son, asking permission TO furnish and
set curbs on Twentieth street between
Market and Tatnall streets and also on
Carter street between Vandevsr avenue
and Twentieth street.
The City Treasurer reported that
there was balance OF $25, ,T4S.67 In
ths Union National Bank to the credit
OF current expepses.
A Communication was reosived from
Patrick LAlly and others, asking that
lamp be placed on Second street op.
posite Smiths Court, between Tstnall
and Orange streets. Referred to the
Lamp Committee.
Mr.. Paynter presented an ordinance
to increase the salary OF the Chief Rn.
ginser Of tie Water Department to
sl200. 1t was read second time with
out comment.
Messrs. Samuel Barr, Henry ECkel,
David Chandler, Samuel McClary and
John ". Hawkins, this commissioning.
pointed to assess damages sustained by
the opening Of Walnut street, reported
as follows: Swift, Courtney & Beecher.
$40; J. T. Gause, 81, $50. The probA'
Bile cost Of the Improvement will be
S2.290
Mr. Paynter moved that the awards
bs rejected, and after some discussion
the motion was carried.
MIR. Merris Taylor moved that the
rules be suspended and the President
appoint a Committee on Legislation.
Carried.
President Sharpley appointed Mes
srs. Merris Taylor, Robert II. Taylor,
A. 7. B esher, Caesar A. Rodney and
Lewis II. Payntsr.
On motion Of Mr.. Rodney the name
OF President Sharpley was added.
Mr. Payntsr asked Mr.. Rodney why
the Committee on the Road to the
River had not been callsd together. He
EGs anxious 10 see the project com
pleted, aud suggested that Council look
at Christiana Avenue before the work
was commenced.
Mr.. Rodney replied that there was
no one more anxious to expedite mat
tors more thin himself. In order to
savo the Committees time he had
asked Mr.. C0nwcll to make o survey,
and owing to the pressure Of business,
the work had been delayed. As soon
as the weather was favorable he pro-
posed TO take the committee down and
inspect the surroundings.
Mr.. Blake presented resolution,
providing that the President appoint
a committee Of one from each ward to
distribute fuel among the poor people
Of the city. Adopted.
After the adjournment Of Council
President ShaTpley made tbs following
appointments
First Ward-Jamss McKenna.
Sscond-Robert Il. Taylor.
Third-W. II. Blake, chairman.
Fourth-George Abels.
Plfth-James Carmichael.
sixth-Joseph K. Adams.
Seventh-Charles Talley.
Righth-Wm. MoMepamin.
Ninth-Geerge T. Barnhill.
Tenth-Dennis J. Mention.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
The GnIlOwa.

MGrcns De Lafayette Hawley, GoE.
victei Of the murder Of Zachariah Hayes
because Of an old fend, was hanged
yesterday, in Salem, Va. At the scaf
fold the attending minister read a
statement from Hswley, contessiug til G
crime, but attempting to extenuste II
by saying that If hs had not killed
Hayes the latter would have kilIei
him.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
uEAEEah.

SWIFT:-On the 26th instant, Margaret
swift.
Relatives ard friends are invited to attend
her funeral nom her late residence Teptf
street, below Lomb I'd, on MOrday morning
at 9 O'Clock High mars at st. MAry'a church
Intermcnt at the new Cathedral Cemetery,
LANG On the 9th instant; Jessie Lang,
In the ED year OF her age.
Relatives and ffieads are invited TO attend
her funeral from her late ra5deboo No. 4lt
Jefferson street, o Monday afternoon, at
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywlne Cemetery.
WESTCOTT.-On he 2Ith inst, NJ. Jennie
Westcott, wife Of ], II. Westcot. aged
32 years ard mOntNs.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully tnvI
ted tu attend Ter iuneTa' at tho residence Oi
her husband 2O3 latulll st eai on Monday
the 2gth instant, at J O'Clock, y. IA. Iuter
meut at Wlrlugton and 4 abdywne Gem.
etery.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
PFGZbsI np.

Navigation on the Hudson River Is
considered closed ,at le8s FIR thepr sont
The number Of boats frozen in on the
New York canals is estimated as follows:
Erie, 900 OF which 600 contain grain
Oswegs, Black RIVER, and Cayugs AND
Seneca, %, ,don with lumber potatoes
and coal. Work on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal has toen stopped, The
ice upon it being six inches thick.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
EdIsTERs ORDER.
REGISTERS oFFlCE


ERw CAaTLR COUNTY, November 20, 1880.
Upon tho application Of Eliza A. stuart
Administratrix ,oi Robert Stuart. late
Of Wilmington Hd..in said county, deceased,
IL is ordered and directed by tho Re
ister that the AdminIstratrix aiorc,aid. give
notice Of tho granting Of lettnrs OF Admin
IstratIon upon the Estate o: the aoeeas
cd, with tho date Of granting thereof, BY
causing advertisements 70 be posted within
forty days from the date Df such letteis, In six
Of the most public places Of the county o.
New Castle. requiring all persons having do
mands against the Eatate, 10 present the samn
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such caSt
made and provided. And aiso cause thu
same TO be inserted within tho same period II
the DRLAwARB REPURLIoAH, newspaper
published in Wilmington. and 10 be continued
Lhorein three weeks, te-O-d)
(~~~l Given under the hand and Seal o.
Ls.} Offico Of the Register aioreaaid, al
~~~ New Castle, In New Castle county
Gioresaid, the day and year above written.
S. y. BIGGS, Register.
NOTIDE-All porssns having claiini
against the Estate oi the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested to the Admins
tratriE. on or before Nov. 20, 1881. or abide
the act OF Assembly In such case made and
provided. ELIZA STUART,
AdministratfiK.
Address --WllnniDgtOn. Dol. ll,S1
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
EsOckea PiGhed'

This forenoon a widow u
lives in tho neighboEhond o.
and Church streets, had ls
picked ofa pocket book cop''
while she was at Fourth y
stre cts at market. She had i.
Mr.. keunedy's stand pnrco's,
apples, and having made Ds'
and started away came bScK \
afterwards stating that are
robbed but could not tell NJ"
done.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
VLsIt1ng BrPtbsrB.

Welcome Circle, No. 3, B. Of U. Of
Camden, N. J.. accompanied by feveral
uembsrs of the Larkin Circle, No. 66,
Of Chester, visited Franklin Circls, No.
s, b of u, Of this city, last evening.
rhey were welcomed al the hail ia toe
McClsry Building by Geo. Il Jackson,
snd after refreshments had heen rar
taken Of, musical and literary enter
taiIment was given.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
West PresDy ier,Mn Church

The annual meeting of the West
Presbyterian church was held Wednes.
day evening, when James Crooks, John
Crozier and William Morrow were cleo
ted trustees. W. J. Morrow, the cas-
ursr, reported the whole indsbtsdness
of the church to be $24, lOl 81; paid on
SAID debt and deficiencies ON current
exI ense account which left an unpaid
debt Of go, ,0SS.50.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
LnrRe AunaRy Panera.

On Sunday the great Nav York aud
Philadelphia papers ere do1bla, triple,
quadruple and sometlmes sextuple
sheets, containing from 4 TO "a pages Of
interesting reading matter. In the
morn pg Davis will have them al at
GlS .lsr,s.et street,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
ernODH Ha.

Rev. G. NJ, PeGg, formerly pastor Of
Scott NJ. + church, but now member
OF the New York East Conference, is
spending a fez daTs amongst his
friends in this city. Hs will preach al
Scot church to morrow evening, and
wiIl probably preach on ether evenings
before he goss away. His lecture on
Wednesday evening shows that be has
l. a. none Of his old fire.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Clayton House Arri''

Ye'terday:-W. NJ. CanP''
Yorz Charles Resd, Phii'
say, New York VIM. A lFIS, a.,
J. r. Wilson, Del. John ID V''
W. V. Perry, Chicago; IIo,'
Newark, N. j.; A. N Ana''''
York.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
FIFTH E0lrIo1
COURT TO, bay
The Lisei suis ON Tri.,-,.

The Lisel suit ON Trial..
Presidens Of the Insu,s.Io 10y
pany Tells Absu, II. Aa., me- =
Specially Exported for the RepuSI''.'
New CASTLE, Nov. 27.-C,.s 7Aa'
Delaware State Mutual F1s '' s,s' n
rins Insurance Co., Va. WpIno ono
CfoasdAle, resumed. "N''A'
George B. Money, rscall.d-v,I
gave Q history Of the come.
Myers came In 1875 to oraSa
company and Rawlins Of pbi,'as
Myers & Hollistsr Of La P,e" '|i- w.
and Ash, Cl"aVer, Prlcs and W.
were elected directors. Wit,
elected President and Myers 'lse' saa'
Myers broughNto Delaware ci," @
amount OF what purpCrted n -
OF land and said he woulj y,
security In this shape to The .o.p,
soo,oVu: NO stock was I,rI
Myers for these securities, '1
after that Mr.. Phelps came n.
West. He was q friend Of N,s' ~Y
was sent out to get busip.w, '
Witness went on to show bo,p
consummatei a purchase ot,b.
land in Dsuphin Co., Pa sboo,
Mr., Forenbaugh had ALREADY ~,
from q law Office In New Ycrk NJ "
q Mr. Ullman was Che head y,
$4,000 worth Of the comp,r,i.
was to be paid by the coup,n,
ness allowed go 900 to be p,i} i}, :
ceivsd . deed made out to him
land, which was Represented IA =,
irsn and coal. He refused n
al tho stock until he sx,niD'
land. II the laLd answered had,
tion 1t vas to be taken.
Witness In company with,
delphia lawyer and q mining an
aud geologist named W. W. LAM
tied the land. Mr.. Lance MAJ.
ten report in which no stated d
land contained neither iron \,
and was valuable only "a uo,
land. For his work Lana.
S69 and had tosue for his MAJ,
s!aIe Myers did not pay.
The stock, continued the win.
made out to Mr.. Ullmau and M
Ullman brought suit agsiDn N
pany for the balancs Of tbs
stock, $50, 600, and, pendin,tAs,
ened Myers into paying. Win.
his suspicious aroused aboa. n
by an item in the PhjlalrlgLA
ing Herald, hiuting thst Ny.l
Phelps we're not altogether li,h
that the company wa3 q ban
He wrote, uuder advice
Tnll, . lawyer Of PAHslI
to La Page Co, H.. ab,a.
and Phelps, and the ilai
received was fuficient to Csu.,
determine c TO leave the coucn
All tho other Delaware Ci'y nd
withdrawn. Hs then lat! the cd
sitter conveying the land ID ID
Co., Pa, to Myers and his friend
receiving the money ho L1l pei
the Company. Wines Voa
have been willing TO givs q ID
on the lard. A tract Of lsnd VI
chased in Kent county W 4
worth Of stock. The llui
conveyed to me aud when ll.hl
terred II TO Myers.
This land had a mortgils upor
81 900 and this was nevu I'd
turned my interest in The Gu
over to Myers because | dl not
1t worth any thing. ! WoIi Do
bO'n willing to purohas tAe Il
any price.
Cross-exRmiued-I Wa Pfd
from July 1875 to December lsi,
subscribed to 5 shares otsiOa
per share | had not reFgIsiV
last Of the stock was paid VI,
Tor the land.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
RaHfKIOuB.

Rev. DR.. Wm. II. Frrne''
delphia, for fifty years PT
First Unitarian church OF
will preach at The Ff,'
church OF this city to MORROW
a. ii q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Accidentally omitted.

The compositer, yesterday, in the
re sort of the Kuiehts If Pythss ban
aupr, scridsrtslLY cmit'oi tho part
which referred to VIM. J. JelIerias, S.
K G., responding 10 the toast, WI
ui8aton Division, No. l." Mr.. JET
fcries' rsmarks we're very interesting
and we're heartily appreciated
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
LaTyo owl

Sam Wickersham, bar'e}, :.
street has q veTF larg" o''
sent to him as u p'c'eh' ", q
His ogl8hip can be seen u :
sorisl saloon.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
MARRAAGES.

TEBO-uANW On Nov. 26sh, 1880 By
the Rev. W. s. Roberts, at the Baptist par
sonage, Philadelphia, Mr.. Napoleon 4ebt
and Miss Philie M. Hanway, both oi VIII
mingteD, Del.
WILSON-HAYES- the A'h instant
at the home Of the brides father Dover
BY Friends ceremony, Daniel M iihtn VII
son and Miss Edi,h daughter OF ManlOvc
Hsyes. both vi Dover.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
Out again

Judge Walls, Sho was 80 -. u !
ly assaulted on the aVeauft t,o|
ago, has 50 far reooVefoat Il n
inries a. to te ALE to re \
The Judge ridicu'c' the ''''
kicsing Lin.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27
A Free LuH: cll.

Mr.. John Graham, Fifth AID Adams
sire cts, will prepare an excellent saur
kraut luAch for his customers to-mor.
row evening. Mr. Graham hes a large
stock Of good liquors apd viii heplsased
TO ke5 lis fri-l is.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

Remember when you want q picture
Of Yourself or any OF your family, go to
Beeoher's gallery. 3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

The Cadet Corps, Tho mas A. smyt
P. o., No. /, G.. A. R. will meet tAis
evening in the MoClary bniiding a
6 80.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-27

Suits and OvercOats
MADE TO ORDER AT REA-
soNABLE PRICES.
We have made your
wants a study for a
number of years, and
think we are capable Of
meeting all demands in
our line of business.
We Insist first on fitting
properly, also that good
workmanship and good
material are consider
atoms not to be ignored,
il you wish to see tail
oring kept up to the
popular standard. Look
to your interest. We
have a large stock and
must sell.
FERDCARSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
233 Market Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-13
The Threat of the virginia Repu-
dfatOrs.

The Virginia Readjusters held their State
Convention Wednesday, and after passing
their usual resolutions in favor Of Iepudia-
ton determined 10 put in the field sepa.
rate electoral ticket pledged to the support
OF Hancock and English. This ought 10 de-
ceiye no sane man as 10 the design OF the
party, and will be accented By every sensi-
bic Conservative as direct blow atthe sue
cess of Hancock and English. III two Con-
sentative electoral tickets are run, and the
second one receives any considerable sup
port, the probabilities are the Republican
ticket will be elected and the vote Of Vir-
ginia will be given 10 Garfield and Arthur.
for we have no doubt that the negroes will
leave the regulators and vote the straight
Republican electoral ticket. Malone knows
this, and 1t is very evident that his intention
Is to force the regular Democratic party OF
Virginia 10 accept the electors he names Tor
it, under the threat OF defeating Hancock If
it refuses.
We hope the honest Democrats Of Vir-
GINA will refuse the demand, come what
may. The Readiusters are repudators OF
Virgina's faith, and yiolators Of her honor.
Desirable SIS we consider Hancock s election
we think 1t would be better that he should
be defeated than that the manhood and
honor OF a great and historic Common
wealth should be thus trampled under foot.
The Conservatives OF Virginia owe duty
to their fellow Conservatives throughout
the restored Union, but they cannot owe
duty which compels them TO sacrifice their
own honor and self-respect for the attain-
ment OF any possible end. History relates
instances where woman's honor has been
demanded by some tyrant as the price OF
the life OF the man she loved. The moral
sense OF mankind has ever applauded the
rejection OF the infamous terms aud justi.
fled the woman in preferring the death Of
husband, lover or brother to her own deg.
relation. A sacrifice somewhat akin TO that
suggested Is now demanded OF the honest
men OF Virginia, and Erery Evening, as
one organ OF public opinion outside
their State, declares at once that not only
are they not bound TO make IL, but that they
ought not TO do 70. They have fought q
noble battle against fearful odds for hone. ty.
They have had neither support nor appre-
cislion from those in the North to whom
they had the right to look for both, but they
have won the approval OF their Cwn con-
sciences and maintaiued their own self.fe.
spect. Let them hold fast to these, and de-
clare that ti,ey will do what they can to
give the yots OF their State for Hancock.
reconciliation, ahd real union; bnt that they
viii not consent 10 the condition that that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-13
Another "DOubtfuI state"

Bv the action OF Malone and bis follow
ers in Virginia, that State has ranged itself
among the doubtful" States in the presi.
dentia election. There is no doubt about
1t being a Democratic State-that Is not in
dispute-but there is a very grave doubt
about the electoral vote being cast for the
Democratic ticket.
The regular Democrats have placed an
electoral ticket in the field, and the irregu-
lar or Malone eadiusting Democrats have
nominated another electoral ticket. They
will each support the nomination OF Han
cock and English, but they throw away
their strength and their chance OF success
by voting for separate electoral tickets.
1t is hardly probable that either wing OF
the Democracy Is strong enough to defeat
the solid Republican vote. Nor is it likely
that any material number Of Republican
votes will be cast for the Readiusters' ticket,
as was done In a recent contest on State Is
sues.
Republicans will not play the fool simply
because Malone sets the example. They
will at least have sense enough to gObble up
the eleven electoral votes which foolhardy
Democratic leader throws at their feet.
We can perhaps spare Virginia. We be-
lieve that the Democracy will sweep this fall
with such an overwhelming victory that
Virginia will not be necessary TO the sue
cess OF the ticket. But we can also spare
Malone. Next 10 John Kelly-aye, not eX-
oepting John Kelly-the Democracy could
spare Malone. We have been wanting TO
give him up ever since he turned up
Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-13
States Rights.

Senator H0AR, who was a member OF the
Electoral Commission, stated the rule OF
law and reason, in accordance with which
the decisions OF that body were made, as
follows:
"The Commission held that the power Of
deciding who lad been duly chosen cleo
tors ,cdS in the States. They held that the
votes OF such persons were 10 be counted,
as the tribunal chosen for that purpose in
each State had declared to have been duly
appointed its electors. They held that
Congress had no authority, or pretense. or
suggestion of mistake, misconduct, fraud,
or any other ground whatever, to usurp the
power TO determine who had been chosen
electors in any State, or to reverse or over
turn, on any preteuse whatever. the States
decision by its own constitutional tribunal"
The southern States ask you, Mr.. HOAR,
and your party TO stick to that teaching.
What reason can you give for appointing a
batch Of deputy United States marsbals to
supervise the election Of presidential elect
ors ii Congress has no right to "reyerse or
overturn on any preteuse whatever the
States decision by it's o~n constitutional !"
officers? You can't go behind the rascal
tiles OF louisiana returning board, but
you can reyeI Sc the will OF The people by
bribed supervisors and deputy marshals.
A fine set Of States rights men these Re.
publicans are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-13

this. That whereas Garfield volun.
taercd for the war, Hancock enlisted
for lite. nut although 0sf6eid volun.
ieered for the war. he speedily retired
from the feld to the comfortable seciusion
az seat In Congress. vale Hancock bore
the bruut Of all the fight or halted only to
heal his wounds.v But the whole speech
brlstles with Just such points. General
Pryor IL born orator OF che type OF Pat
rick Henry, James Otis, and Henry Clay.
Indeed. he resembles the famous Kentucky
orator ia more than one striking quality OF
mind and method. II Is cause for congrat.
ulation that the campaign Just opening Will
furnish him and number OF other men OF
superior talents with fitting field for toe
the exercise OF their powers, and that 'ne
Democracy will have the assistance OF 80
maay able and brilliant pubhc speakers