davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
HENRY A. DANIELS. " D..
IA LEXINGTON.AVE., NEAR 18TH IT,
HOURS. : TO 1 and 1o7. NEWl oAA

Henry A. Daniels - Lexington ave near 2yth -
Hours. 70 ! ana "a !.
Attention u gentlemen Only
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATEI The rerest aud sat.s o. -. cA'nar
domestic they destroy the dgsIye organs AMI kdney-
POST . nc. r0tIct
eliuG Atl ID -eDtein.
her l-5. TINS hjt llf'DA I, ~ lA.pp
a. NJ Tor Europe. by steamship Wyomng va 1lesnsiS~l
o WEDN ESDAN y N. for Europe ~ steamship 30 n
MIA via Quc,l correspondence tor france must Ds
spe,laly addressed al p. Tor France direct ~
steamship Labrador Hayre On IL H>DAi. - II IA,
for Ceruany. &c, by steamship Le'sins VIA Py
mouth CheIOOurg Hamburg correspondence Tor "fras
AZ III m Europe steamship city Of russeis VA
Queen stOwn on SATURDAY.. a. II a. N. iOr Germany
&c by steamship Main. VIA southampton and Bremen
Britain and the Continent must 10
specaliv addressed aGd at n iOt scotland hrecI DIV
sieamshm Ethiopia glasgow tnd a! J. ~ Tor Europe,
NV .ieau,hiy Queenstown me Tor
nenmarK sweden NORWAY are dispatched nv nan
hnr AND Bremen The mails TOR Porto tSco
eave New York a and 10 The mails Tor New
foundand leave ew-IOrk september ID The mlis i0r
Javr, leave New september 10. The nNls Tor IA
naca Crvtowu Savanll. &c, leave Nr" iors September
IL The mails Tor and West niies ,~aye New York
Nsw York september l.. The mails for Belize lhd Bay
Leave Sew YORK September 49, The mails Tor Ch!ns
,nd Ipln Leave september 20 Lie mans
mr. AusfraiA &c, leave Francisco september %.
AO' THo-. L. .'o.tnl ster.
post oTfca York. September II. lrSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14
Resdx rhi- Morning .

THE SEAII-WEEKL TRIBUNE.
Tho issue D. to-day contains
Letters from STAFF oiher COrrsspoad,nIs "a tAs Oh
World and the New
Price IN wrappers ready To- mailing. Ave Genes psr cD1y
one copy one year IS copies 81 tsn copes IidoH
extra SIS Postage ~ cases tree u the subscribe
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-14

AL notices o. Y
name anu address.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
Human YORK aud Hun.an
TASTE.

Work means waste, equally to a
human body and locomotive en-
gine. SHORE work, more waste" is
n motto alike true Of the meehan-
les apparatus and Of the mechanic
himself. Not IN action. we repeat,
is performed by us which is not ne
companied by an expenditure Of
force derived from and accompa-
MED by proportional waste Of
substance. The movements of
muscles, the beating of the heart,
the winking Of IN eyclid, the
thinking Of 4 thought, entail wear
aud tear upon the muscles that
work and the brain cells that
think. Every action necessitates
bodily waste and corresponding
physical repair. Waste, however,
cannot of necessity he a single and
final process in n living body
unless, indeed, We were horr with
II full complement of matter, and
were permitted in the order Of ma
turc to live on the principals with
which We Ind been provided, in
stead Of wisely using that principal
ms means Of gaining u livelihood
through the interest il acquired.
That we are not so constituted isl
= a, -. Ii I'll I... a,,n tok1Snr
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
ljHy?

Why do women always stop OF
horse ears facing the wrong way?
Why do women always-particu'
laraly those who hate each other
most-kiss when they meet?
Why do Germans with the
most unpronounceable names
drink less beer than plain Yankee
John Smiths?
Why are the woodca forks one
finds in restaurant hofse-raddish
pots invariably boreit Of at least
ono tine?
Why are blood-curdling stories
of vice, crime and suffering most
eagerly read by people whose SEN
Bi6lities are SO delicate that they
couldn't see fly hurt?
Why do people who know the
least ssibout newspapers always
shed the most advice for the edi-
tol's'bcncEt:.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25

EEOlOhFlAs suits. II strikes NJ
the foundation OF all pulmonary diseases.
d. ailording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and Is adapted to patients Of any, age or
either sex. Being very palatnhle, tho
youngest children take 1t readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Infln1nzn, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and
Catarrh, the effects Of Ayers CHERRY
PICTORIAL arc magical and mnltitudes
z are annually preserved from serious ILL
ness by its timely and faithful use. II
should be kept at hand In every house.
hold for the protection 1t affords In sud.
deu attacks. In Whor oing-cough and
Consumrtion there 5 no other renc;s;;
30 e:a.eacious, soothing. and helpful.
Low prices are inducements 10 try
some OF the many mixtures or syrups,
made OF cheap and ineffective ingredi-
cnts, now offered, which, as they con-
tain no curative qualities, Can afford
only temporary relief, and afo sure 10
disappoint the patient. Diseases Of the
throat and lungs demand active and
effective treatment; and II Is dangerous
experimenting will! unknown and cheap
medicines, from tho .;fcat liability that
these diseases may, while so triilcd with,
become deeply seated or incurablc. Use
AYER's CHERRY PgcroiAL, and you
may confidently expect the best results.
1t Is Of acknowledged curative power.
aud Is as cheap as It's careful preparation
and fine Ingredients will allow. Emt.
'nent physicians, knowing its compost.
ton, prescribe It. The test Of half o
century lias proven its certainty 70 cure
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach Of human aid.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
YHED.EuOCRAT
S.4TURD.aY Dec. e5
Horses Vith me YoothocI.e.

Horses, like human beings are
subjected to the most cxcrucinting
toothaches, and ii is only within
the past few years that any at
tempt has been made hy veterina-
ry surgeons, 10 allay the pain and
extract or.fill the teeth. II is only
after patient study, too, that one
is able to discover when n horse is
suffering, and upon what tooth 10
light would puzzle indeed the phe-
nomenal philadelphia lawyer.
When suffering from toothacIle,
horses manifest the greatest impa-
thence, and arc vicious and unman-
ageable, and bite and kick contin-
ually. Stablemcn and managers,
at different times, have been badly
bitten or kicked by horses suffering
from toothache, who at other times
are the most docile creatures The
experiments made by veterinary
surgeons have been Of great pracii-
cal advantage, and they are gradu-
ally getting the matter down 10 n
perfect science.
"What is the mode of treating
toothache in horsc?" was asked
Of a veterinary surgeon the other
day.
"Well, they differ. according to
circumstances. Sometimes the
horse is in the stable and sometimes
in the field when attacked, and the
operator must use his judgment.
Generally, however, a man puts
his arm around the horses head,
and with his disengaged hand
presses hard on the nose Of the an
itnal. Then, without more ado.
the hand is thrusLinto the mouth
and the jaws felt slowly and gently,
then each tooth is ielt, and when
the right one is touched there
is no installing it, us the
horse eievates his feet in a
manner somewhat after the style
Of the boss tanscus in the Black
Crook. In most cases the dciec-
tive tooth is found at the sides of
the jaw, where the sharp points
have laceratcd the flesh. A file
must then be inserted and the
points filed down, and in a short
time the animal feels relieved.
But this is not actual toothache.
The gradual growing Of the molars
and sharpening Of the edges how
ever, leads to it. How can I tell
when the horse has the toothache?
Why, it's easy enough; you can tell
in the manner in which he holds his
head. When u horse is affected it
goes about with the head down
and the lower lip dropping, and if
the rein is pulled sharply, the crea-
ture is ready 10 jump and prance.
Then again, the eyes are fired, and
ifthe horse is compelled 10 back by
the pressure Of the rein upon his
teeth, the agony is terrible, and the
attention Of the driver is thus at.
tracted."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
4ncient Form Of Dress.

How did wn como In nosscss our
nrcsent form If drcssP This is
pne Of ihc many questions nm.
swcrcI nv n rrvi"wcr In The N,,nre
Clothinr Mt first was almost entire.
IL nomrntnl Tho cyccn,ions
wcre smch articles ne hrlts from
which instruments If y.rious
kinds coulJ he sms,nndcd 90 ne n bc
:reaIy far nee ws.;lp Tho hands wore
ieft fr.e a, sovnce docs not enjoy
the luyurv Of n nocket Even NJ
the nrcsent div n Jononrse Inns 10
slinr his tobacco nipc and noucb
from Ills belt. and Tie only uockcts
ho bns ore his slecvcs Thc sim
MA c;ncturc was tho CORN 81 to
sneok ofibe clotL;nS We weor,
Alter some time !, hnnc6 If nandn.
ms slime wae o,l,lcJ in fronl md
This WINS croilnnIly extended until
+, mode :, connlct. fringe nronnd
Tho hoIv When III. arfs hecnmc
50 far advanced That man could
make naner cloth or some woven
material these latter were substi.
tnted FIR Ibe ,,r;m;t;v" Tr;nre and
tho xiii, was illus drveIone5I Cm.
riouslv enourh The drcss If tho
Scottish lI;rilandrrs cmhodies
these two STAGES Of progress in the
XIII and the sporrau. rs man adj
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
LIST OF PRIZES.
I'D 9;s,s H sss.. s!ss $4,000

E %h!l1fa H sfss. s!ss $4,000
One RrsNlcNce vi bIrtn SlIrv. Sl..u'U
une Residence on tiicen Street li,UbO
Two Cash Prizes, each 81 0G0 lc,000.
Two t'ast pliz-s, eHcl s., Goo 1000
Five Cash lrzrs, each 81 900 5000
Five Cash Prizes, enci, $500 ?,a6O
Fifty Cash rtizcs, rarlI SlV1 5000
One hundred Cash Plies, each $40 5,Gth
Rive hundred Cash Prizes, each $50 10000
One Set 0l bar tnruiiure Loco
One Fine Primo $40
One Handsome Silver Tea Set 100
Four hundr! Boxes Old bourbon
Whisky $40 $4,000
Ten baskets Champagne, S35 3St
Five Hundred Cash Prizes tncl, $40 5000
Four bundled liuArs Fine Wines $40 l., COZ
Two Hundred Boxes Robertson
County Whisky, $40 5000
Four bundled Boxes llnrana Cigars
$40 4,oon
Five hundred cash Prizes, each $40 $500
Whole tickets, IS. Halves, 81.
Quarters ~.
i.rspunsiblc agents wanted II, all impor-
tunt points For circulars giving full In
HtmatiOn and for tickets address
" Z. u. WHIPS. :
wlllarl Hotel, Louis, tile n.y.
Or to ". Scott Giore, Bookseller, i0s Four
S., Louisville, Ky.
Tue Hotel Is now open and will he run as
Heretofore until ills ready tohe transferred
~ the lucky winner. The pnhlieare invited
I" stop with us and STE The property ist
Fssn-e!vss.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
Diseases Of The Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the
pulmonary organs
o safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
liable. AY sR's
CHERRY PICTORIAL
Is such q rcmcd =.
1t j: a scientific
combination c! the
medicinal princi-
pies and curativ,
virtues Of tho finest
drugs, chemically
united, OF such
power rs to insure
the greatest posi-:
bic efficiency. and
uniformity OF re-
t -
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
Sec gb,t i will Do without Rastilg.
II viii SOW o7c. uneven eurlaec, as well 4,

ID s. Ha a. sH e. s.
twill SOW over uneven surfaces Is well q
Il will SOW over seams In any garment, with.
out making long or short stitches, breaking Of
thread, or pucEerins the lining Of the goods NJ
. tho seam, requiring no assistance from tho
operator, except TO run tho nisehine and 10
guido tho work. A point which no ether ma.
b the only practical mtcl,ine for hesnmias
bias alyacaa, pcplins, nuslins. and ether hnii1f
goods without Blasting, and 1t IN Tho only ma
i. chino Ia the world thst win turn q wide hsu,
acroes the end Of u sheet without tulling tho
'upjer or upper side Of tho benz, J 4 - z-
It will turn hem and oew In 4 iold at ono
operation. ~ X ~, - t- 'a1sr
il viii do Telling, bias or straight, On any
cotton or WOODEN goods. rs
Il will fell aerusj scans on any goods. D.
ether material, either sealieps, points, squares
lind :oils without showing Tho stitches, and
fca on at the tame time. ii.,i' -
twill pu: On dscss braid and sow in i,eisg
srd bias iold Of one operation, Without draw:
showing tho atiteh on right side
Fold hiss trimming and sew on at ore oper-
Make r,il,iaera folds with diasren. eoloss aad
pieces Of goods at ono operation, and scu on At
the tamo cmn. - = A.. Z, I 7 =. ii.k +
twill sew il elcevc, covering 0 cord and
stitching 1t into tho aeam at the same timo.
Il viii gather betwcen two bands, showing
the stitches on the right side, at one operation.
II will make and sew fufae on any part Of q
dress tkirt and sew on 0 bias told tor heading
ntene operation, showing tho stitches on tho
Il viii s..bcr and cav on q band with piping
between rufie and band, ~ ono operation.
Il will tew band and rufle on q dEex skin,
stitching in piping .. head Of band, Ut ono opsr.
alton. We.
- II vim make plated trimming either s.raigh.
or scallopcd. -. .,!1..si,,F - 8
Make plated trimming either. sealioped Or
straight and saw o. band, and edge stitch tho
Il will, with ono operation for each variety,
without bast!pg, execute 20 practical varieties
oil Iuflling, being y moro than can DO produced
on any other machine with same number Of
operations. a, .-yss1a .. s s I'D
II does not change length Of stitch on scroll
+. work. tJaTsshisyi G,ss
It sews from iaeo 70 leather without ehAusine
fffeh tkNRthb F'rT..s ~ FsfR1t :
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-25
Willard HoleI it.ttefl..
1864 Cash Prizes and ..fE6
Property Prizes Amount
insto sa6a,e6a.

Driving will take place az
LOUISVILLE, Ky, DECEMBER 81,
1850, under the authority Of a
Special Act ofthe Kentucky I.esis-
latnrc, and will be under the abso-
lutte control of the following disin.
terested commissioners appointed
by the act:
Hon. Eobcr, Mallory, late N o., efold.
lnm county; l. u. Fl6urnny, President Of
the Louisville Tar Roof Company; Hon. Il .
r. Rhiltakcr, nI cUringt0n Henry Cmy,
Jr, lale Prosecuting Ailornr, Of the L"nis-
vile City C0uti, a;tl & a. Winston pf tho
law firm OF |, & J. CIldwelf aud Winston,
o. Louisville.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19

lectOr's onioo o Now York ia disgrace
and was sustained by tho senate in so
doing"
"Garfiold has few points I'm his polit-
ical ,aroer which the people at this day
cannot sanction i'm man who aspires TO
be president OF a great country.
They don't Ike men no accept extra
compensation other than the legitimate
fees OF their Office, for the performance
otdnties requiring an uHbiashed judg-
mcut I'm an official capacity"
Washington Star: 'crho nomination
OF Gariild seems 70 have united the DEM
ocratS in the determination 20 nominate
an Eastern nlan at Cincinnati, aud make
the hight in New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. The name OF HoratiO Soy
nour Is again being prominently meuti-
Onod, apd several Senators have declared
themselves to~day Ia favor OF nOmina-
ting Seymour and Thurman. IL tx plain
To be seen that tho nomination Of Gen.
Garfield has had the CfToct OF raising
Democratic hopes. Democratic Senators
and Representatives from the Pacific
coast say that Garfield cannot carry oi-
thor California, Oregon on Nevada, be-
cause OF his strong opposition to tho bill
IN tho last congress, restricting Chinese
immigration"
IN mombor OF congress to dav roceiv~
cd letter from "A prominent Wall street
(Ncw HOrk)busineSs man and RepuD-
lean, who, under date of wort rday
wrote; THE market opened strong and
continued 10 rise until tho announce
mout of the "A ZION of the Chicago con.
vontiOn, nominating MIR Garfield, was
made, when prices fell from ] to y por
cont, tho street not rcCCvingthe result ia
vorably,'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19
PRESS CoMMENTs.

From tho stunts Zcnup0: "Thc persons
al corruption OF which tho Republican
candidate for Preside ut has been proved
guilty, and the implication OF the csndi D..
date for President boo the ba-cst sort
on machine politics, and e.pccinilv the
mo unscrupu luus traffic with Tamma-
NY, DO not seem To- trOubl thc Rrpubls-
cans Very much. The Same mon who
would send Iiidcn % prison ON account oY
hiS income tax business, and Ais doubt
iui railroad transactions, nud DO am right
Ihai Garfield should Le iuado President
notwithstanding lhat a41 representative
ZOO 4 Ourrn-s and tIc Chairman ola COM
nittca, hc took brides Of slaror and mon
cy an1 sold his Official POWER iu tLc mars
Philadelphia Times Wo share fb.
general convection OF m0et 0f tho dnlr.
g1'n WHO uadc tho nomination of Gar.
nero, ih1t Dog DIS not likely to provo rs
-u'nH candidate. Tho nomination makes
every southern SDuc Democratic. max ps
ohio douhtill, makcs Now York and
Now Jcr hardly deb3tJla Tor tho no.
punlIwus, and makes Indiana Caiaror-
ma, Oregon and cycu Bcuu-vIyaui9 do
pend upon tho verdict Of Ohio bon Ocfg-
hnr ~ JubrIf,s own State shall bo lost
800 iur preliminary October. tho rreffir.,
widening wiiIo ifho shall carry TO by
reduced majority, afis cuovIIabIo
against strong Democratic tick3t hf4
election Wil tbru Boo roo more than pD..i-
bie. Tho nomination Of Arthur for yico
If'-ident was loaded upon him lo mako
lne iatuc ipr the controlling State Of
NeW fork hopeless one. 10 b. D1s..ibfo
lor Democratic folly 90 elect tho 59rGoIJ
uckoi. Its election will bo imuossibIo n
siatcsmanship and patriotism shall Io
among the conspicuous attributes of u,o
Democrat O. candidates"
Bedford G0zcles "Au uupices,,,t
rdpr hangs around the ticket piaooJ in
nominations 20 Chicago. Arthur Is ur
inul whom Hayes turned out oftlo coi~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
GFrom our regular Correspondent
,WAsmlyGToN, JUNE Is.

IFrom our regular Correspondent
.WAsmyGToN, JUNE Is.
THE Thousands OF government clerks and
officials in Washington who hung around
| buletnc boards four or Eve days shouting
| for their faYUTites are woefully dsap-
pointoc lot since the final result at Chica-
go. Never did presidential nomination
fall so lat as this one here at the Capital.
Politics have decidedly practical aspec,
10 these government employees. With
hem II is not only a question ..of getting
faVOTitc candidate, but of getting one
who can win and keep them in their nice,
soft places. a few years back they had
no fears and bet ON the candidate every
time, but since the election OF 1919 they
arc very shakY, and to 'ay half ut them
arc making calculations upon Il sudden de-
parturc from Washington soon after the
4;h OF March next. This is no joke. II
is the truth. a large majority of thes,
people were for Grant. Many of them
came in during his two terms and they
know him and have great faith In his star
They would haYe felt safe with his nom
inaiion. Among the others Sherman and
Elaine were about equally favored. bu,
Garfield was not thought of, and he was
not wanted. Ask Republican what he
thinks OF 1t, and whatever he may finally
say, his first words will he, 81 am dsap-
pointed" And 80 they ore, al of them.
There may DC no antagonsm in the par
~ for Garfield, but there is also no enthu-
siasm. DE was not wanted. His record
IS not good; he is not stawart in the
regulating sense, and he is popular with
an administration that is very unpopular
with The party. The long bitter struggle
IN the Convention between the 70 lead
ing factions eDgcndercd conditions which
were likely to render any nomination haz-
ardous, but either one of the prominent
candidates would have mot with unbcun
dcd enthusiasm on the part 81 h.sow- fac-
ton, while Gaificld is vet blanket 10
all OF them. And then to think Of the
TAI! OF the ticket Is only to provoke a
laugh. 1t certainly is bad case. The
nomination of Arthur is regarded hero ~
piece of malice on the part of Conkling
Certainly to put on the tail end of arc
form administration ticket a man whom
Hayes and Sherman kicked cut Of 1y,w
York custom house because he was cor
fupt and unfit for the place ia piece Of
sarcasm of the highest order. The National
Republican publishes what IT calls some
"reminiscences of the candidate e, but they
arc not half so taking as some "reminiF-
cencee' published in the Post, quoted
from G@fclds record and from the let
hrs of Sherman and Hayes to Arthur
when they removed him.
While so many Republican Congrcee-
man were absent the Democrats kept on
with routine business ard have got 80 far
advanced that adjournment is in sight.
Both houses have agreed to adjourn next
"Wednesday, which is nearly a week before
The Cincinnati convention. Pnovo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19

CHESTER A. kUTHUR, now the Re
publican candidate FIR vice President,
Is mite celebrated character IIo was
collector at New York and was disnis.-
Cd hy Mr.. Hayes. The following arc a
icw OF tho reasons assigned by Mr., Hay
90 and Secretary Sherman:
You have made the custom house a
coniro Of partisan political Management. 3
n u. Hayes u Collector Auth,sr, Jeo,-
amy 81, 1870.
~ ith deep sense Of my obligations
under the Constitution, / regard it AS
my plain duty 70 suspend you i'm order
the Office may be honestly administer
-ed."-R. b. Hayes To C5iLcctoF Itt,huy.
J,orsa'g 81, 1879.
Gross abuses Of administration have
continued and increased during your i'm
cumbcncy. John ShcymonEto Collector
HHhUr. J0aU0,y 81. 1879.
''horsOns have been regularly paid b.,
ycu who haye rendered little or no ser
,ricN; the expenses Of your Office have
increased, while its receipts have dimin
iahcd. Brides, or gratuitics i'm tho shape
"f 5Iibcs, have boen received bv your
thbordidatcs i'm several branches Of the
custom house, and you have GA no case
supported the efforts to correct .hosc
abuses. '-Sccrc,u,V fhcmon 10 COIjectgr
Aahaly, JonUo1y 81, 1879.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19


IT was our good fortune To attend the
Press Association lately conyencd at Nor
rantown, and it affords us pleasure to ado
our testimony TO the hindnCss and genCrCu.
hospitality of the good people of thai
beautiful old town.
1t was also gratifying to us O mectso mo-
ny of our brother editors Of the State,
large majority of whom, however, ar,
young men, full Of enthusiasm for the
good of the state and the elevation Of Tn,
PIess. Surely after all we heard at tie
banquet given us by the citizens Of Nor.
gantown and the University Faculty.
much may be expected from the Press,
tending 10 advance the true interests
of the State, the cause of Education a. d
,ne up-buiiding.of high standard mortl.
ly and intellectually for our people.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-06-19

is The lsst issue Of The Journal the editor
sas pleased 90 make some observations ur..
u iue cdticisms heretofore INDUCED i'm
hY Csc Arous upon the attempt of The Re
rId.caus TO buy The Grcenbackers, or 10
HI. themselves. The editor is much cha
win,i st She inglorious failure Of the fus-
i'n. and attmcptcd 10 show, instead " Do,
Tying, The arguments and facts presented
~ 'ae hu0rl that We have supported
.slou .n ihe aclection OF Greedy, &c. sc.
iu 'hc fusion business Tho Republicans
hn hc SIC old Quaka's dog up I'm
hairc there usd 20 live IN old Quaker
namrd Hcz' siah Peabody, who had a.
"yalier' Dig always lounglDg around hls
house One day Sol Hopkins, rough
specimen Of genus homo, came in and
fsd ho, "Mr Peabody, 1 want dog b.
hunt i.z'H; DO you think your dog ia good
for toz'g Now 1eys the Quaker,
u"ighhor solomon, I neatF tried bin Tor
ioH's, Tor lle hunting Of any animal ia
"g business bat II thee wishes doc
- ioxes, according ~ Scripture this dog
Inue' pc good for foxes" Old Sol. taking
she scripture ihe best evidence, gave The
lwkrf FIVE dollars Tor The dog, and took
him hamc On the next day De saw a fox
l.lirg aioa Die Geld, so ne called lho