davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

Tho following ideas from the Phila-
delphia Press are correct:
"When the doors of the school-house
close in the afternoon upon the school
children, they should literally close out
from them all that pertains to school
until tho opening next morning. A
teacher should be teacher, not simply
hearer Of recitatiops. Lessons should
be learned and taught at school-never
at home The teacher has no right to
impose upon parents the most annoy
ing part of her work. She has no
right to take from the child single
moment of the few hours it has out Of
school"
To which the Cincinnati Star wisely
adds:
'sThe hours of an active school-day
are not over long, it is true, but they
are as long rs the average mind of a
child should be kept at the tension OF
learning. Tho lessons of school should
be learned as we'll as recited in school,
and the home hours should really be
home hours unburdened with school
tasks. Childhood needs recreation, its
rest, quite as much as it needs its arith-
metic, grammar and geography"
These extracts taken from the City
and Country should be posted in every
school-house in the nation. Overtax.
ing young minds is the cause Of more
disease among children than any one
thing known to us. Let tho school
hours be devoted to study, and then lei
the children be free until the next day
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

The observations Of Northern gen.
tleman, who has lived in the South
since the warm which be served in
the Union army-are thus stated 10 his
friends and townsmen in Cherry Val
ley, New York "My friends, close
with word as to the social relations Of
the Southern people. This re'aaion Is
delicate matter for arbitrary Law, even
where the natural distinctions are leas
marked than they are between the
whites and blacks Of the South. In no
part Of the country would such an az
tempt by government, either Federal or
State, be sooner resented than in your
own section. repeat know the peo-
pie Of the whole South are heartily
willing to abide by and respect the pc
liticai rights conferred on the colOred
race by the amendments to the Consti-
tuition. Yet, while this is true, they
felt and still feel that much Of the IRE
construction" legislation Of Congress
was an attempt to interfere with their
social customs and needIessIy - hum
ble their pride that the legislation
aimed, or seemingly 50, to give advan-
tage to the cOlored people in the strug
gle for political power; to exalt the
ignorant classes Of that section above
the intelligent; to confer special iInmu-
mites and profession npOn the late
slave. Nov / ask, could any sensitive,
brave, high-minded people, no matter
how sadly crushed by the adversities Of
war and the general arrangement Of
their industries, no matter how great
mistakes or wrongs they might have
made, do otherwise than regard this as
an indignity and humiliation 1 did
not fight them nearly four years for
the pleasure OF notifying thea and
then continually trampling them under
foot, but to keep our Government in
tact and to bring them hack into the
Union. Great injnstics is done them
when it is Imputed to disIoyalty or a
continued spirit of rebellion. My best
information and observation, obtained
| by listening to conversations in cars,
hotels, reception-roOms, in private and
public places where I was unknown,
: has convinced me that the earnest, anx-
iOus desire of that people at the close
Of the war was to resume quietly and
digni6edIy their political relations in
the Onion. They accepted in good
: faith the results imposed on them By
! the Constitutional Amendments, and
7 strove by accommodating themselves tc
: the changed coalition of labor to build
a up again their waste places and regain
their lost prosperity. The solid SOutl
4 would soon thaw and party crust crum
ble if they were left to manage theil
5 domestic affairs unmolestej. / fee
that that people will not bescOrrectl,
understood aud general, liberal, gen
. erous sentiment established over th,
2 North until Southern statesmen COM
{ here and meet the people on the stump
face to face, and make known thei
! manly feelings and hopes of a gran,
t future for our great and blessed Cox
b Iernment."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
a .'RAsTLE- wurn TnE nUsEs.

The Oregon Farmer digni6ea Mr..
"Lo" thus:
"Loi the poor Indian, whose untntored
mind"
Gets the white man all ahead, and the sl-
wash all behind.
We believe an improvement on that
would be in words and iggers as fol-
lows:
Lot the pOlr Injun. with untutored mind,
With scant clothes before, and nothing be-
hind!
You pays your money and you takes
your choice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

The Cincinnati Ga=ette says: An in
,teryiew with Horatio Seymour, teleT
graphel from Syracuse, leaves upon the
mind an impression that the Democrats
can have the old gentleman for candi-
date this year if they want him. An
other contest between Seymour and
Grant is not the most Improbable thing
in the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
The Word '.sOzodont, "

Which has already become household
word, Is derived from the Greek, and COM
posed Of two words, Sozo and Odontss.
'tS0zoa translated, means to preserve, and
"Odontes" the teeth -ssS ssSOZODONTs' pre-
server Of the teeth. And 1t Is true 20 its
name. It beauties and preserves the
teeth, hardens and invlgorates the gums,
and eorreots all impurities Of the breath.
The 6dor Of this pure preparation is % de-
lightfnl that Il Il luxury 70 apply Il. It
Is rs harmless as water. Sold by drug
gists aud performers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

The Washington correspondent Of
the Hartford lConn.) Times says that
.ex. Governor Jewell was the only mons
Der of the National Republican Com
mittee WHO called on President Hayes
when the Committee met at Washing
ton the other day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

Glorious things Of Maine are spoken,
See the Blacks, they squlrm aud twist,
The Fuslans have the organization,
And the Republicans have lost their grip.
Governor "Goslin, Is Is wise as 3 eandsr.
He and the Council did ali things well,
Let us laugh and let as wonder
While the Yanlks make their afll.
(Hsre the post broke dows1
YOUNG AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
IlIRAaa ULYssEs' CArECnlsS.
Council Bluff. Bugle.l

What is the chief end of the Repub-
lican party
Grant.
Who was the father of the Republic
can party
Grant.
Who first discovered that the world
was round
Grant.
Who died on a thousand hattle,felds
during the warl
Grant.
Who found Moses in the bullrushesi I
Grant.
Who was the first mani
Grant.
Who first sailed round the whisky
ring7
Grant.
Who wrote the Declaration Of Inde-
pendencel
Grant.
Who was the first tannerl
Grant.
Who first discovered the ouakersi I
Grant.
Who the HI is Grant.
Grant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
Final Settlement.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
II the undersigned, ExcetIiFix ofsthe
last will and testament OF Paul OhIing,
deceased, has filed in the County Court for
Linn County, Oregon, her final account as
such Execulrix, and by order Of said COuI
Tuesday, the 1st day Of January, 1850, at
the hour of one o clock 7. NJ, Is set for
hearing objections TO taid account and tire
settlement thereof. Any person Interested
ia said estate is hereby notified to appear
and fIe his or her objections 10 said final
account on or before said day.
TEErJE OHLING.
n10R4 - s,s.tnfri,e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

TUE principal fault to be found with
the present national currency is that, in
order to get any Of it, man must
work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

uWomsn make tolerable Wives .
says the London World. What will
make better 0ness
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
70 he ehai,nl.... u. Men gl..s.ee1al;:e
Grce'.bqek Caucus /;

70 he Chairman ss5s hsH gidstoerafic
GreeltJqek ceaeus
After mature delibefation have con
cldded that il is my duty as a citizen TO
obey the ia@s AZ they are construed
and decided by. The supreme Judicial
court cannot therefore lend my aid
to keeping out d their seats republican
representatives eject, whom by the rul-
ing OF tie supreme court are entitled
thereto. | therefore give public notice
that Iswill not participate in the organ
izatiOp of the house, being fairly and
fully determined to obey the mandate
Of the court as to resist that mandate
is revolution, destructive both to my
party and the great interests of the
state. (Sighed)
.otss THosIAs j. SwASS.
lie informed me that would have
to write q statement like it aud sign
slme, and also sign my resignation and
deliver up my certificate TO liaI. He
said that they should not want to use
the resignation, but wanted it %. show
that J acted in good faith ana, that
after tie house was organized i could
take my scat and the republicans would
| put me upon important committees. I
informed him that Iwonld sign the
papers, and lielaid that BIO had to 90
| and get-tlie money lie left the room
and gefuTp,d .. a"plt 70 minutes and
said it was all tight. lie Then read TO
me and I copied in my own irsind letters
to the chairman of the democratic and
greenback committees He also read a
resignation which l copied fp,it said
letters without my signature into my
pocket We then counted the money
and found it correct then signed the
paper and took the money. lie said
that be wanted some more men, and
wanted to know if knew of any he
could get. / told him / thought he
conld get Hartman Of Kennebunk.
lie told me to see him and come with
him at 4;40 o'eleck.-saI then left and
called atfhe Augusta House to see if ]
could find Hartman, but did not find
him. / then went direct to the STATE
house and found y. u. Cove and made
the following statement :. -
| !, Thomas B. Swami, in IN tlhie. presence
of Han. Scion Chase and Hon. i. TT
Cove, make the following statement:
have this day been approached by an
agent Of the republican party to resign
as a representative, for money. / am
going to take the money tomorrow, and
thug sbowsto thespeople the fIaud and
corruption of tho republican party.
expect to have another party also take
money for the same PURPOSE. ~
| (Signed) THOMAS b. SWAMI.
| We went to- tho Augusta House ana
fonnd Hartman and told him what has
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

In. drinking the "good health" of
your friends, take care you don't get
too much in the habit Of swallowing
your own.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23

lSlgned) THOMAS y. SWAMI.
We went to- tho Augusta House and
fonnd Hartman and told him what had
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-01-23
Summons.

h. tAe- oacGif ooa,z Qfsks-ssa.s efb,agne for
Lnn County ~ xaa0t
r....-.. -,,,..,...t,,.s
, 1880-08-03

privately. 'rl,cre aro othcr wn1,rr who do
precisely Hs size has. slni,r. nlnt whose llffs
nr' ,rerfrctiy .hhil known tocvorybody WIG
kccp OH fairly Elm icris viii; tl.cIr hHs.
hntts, OF titcy cnII,iI,.. 10 'sserr r1cnr Hf The
dtW.rce court asl!l cxHaHio. II, fashionable
eErcleY Elt lnarfinEr-taltitrtnt seems tb nc
,ss scson ~ & asy son 5 ,sssIys rt f pares
nnd II latcl-1cy for wifi. rs well ms for
ltlsbnml. Tho i,ther cypnIls ] wns At 4
place of Ert1,t public resort, nfld ,tVnntfd
seven well~kl,nsn ,',cn; e J1,nton ' i!ie viz '
nobody Thought Il ksrnngr Or Unusual. No
ro,cr'ilucnt NJ thonEl,t .1leccs$nt3. hFtN.
Utlirr Is bnIny iectniysl NIL tD,Isld, for her
t*ca,'l'lct lt her lectnFers n lnaSt 10 W. Xsll
\ Or Mrs. n,-l9o cnsy. would 1t tlo TO Elye
r,a,l nn.nes !-wln nrU Invited To- oyrry fash.
totiFi!|e lo,1se. When the soclal l.'atory Fl
tho VGt"r3n nfstoetaGy soa t a,tts m Mrt, Il
@ sanais,rs a sRS u at 1T S Ghni1es M lH a seScuns
II ysHs tlhnht It, you hAd bettHr. barlow the
llotc.boo!s Of d friend nf mine Yl!o l,as 1nr
SONIC ,s'ara. Wat kept II rccpul of public
oue* II Il dIiite Us = raey "ns sertaln rarts
Me.noirs a!.oaether into the SHADE. Tho
cInss lfttlg betow, tho atistacracy tnkc gno!l
tAtUrs generally o,t.do the originals. Public
piinl9l NJ, 10lEer condemns opel! 1nlnbrill-
IS. fteyeli lo.'ks on aprroylngly. It was
the aa,ltc, one remembers, in fr1tnce tn tho
.lnsH nf In larry unll I.oa,ls !c btcii..ne Sn-
citty WIS for,Hlctl upon tllo ttcn nf proitifs-
cnnus interc9ttrsc VI tlsh Frxes, nrstl tlero was
1'o one to ubjcct no ,o1li, ct. !cast, That lco-
pl!. III tho. "flgli! stt" corld coI,:lcscelld to
found tlle world nIcnsal,t o,c, aitl tlsey did
and tllcy discoyaro; iflat there i,ai bcetl i,
contrary oplnkn! Ill The tt,ne, enA TINT It was ;
.lrspised It. What tai'pened to tllcn after
t!nt i not yet altite forgotten. Let ~ l.otn
that history does not .nlwhys repeat ltscif;
but tnrai't It may DO said., without ftar ot
colitradletlor, That the arIsncratfc md fasfs.
tonablc classics arc making. but il sorry PREP"
nratlgn for tin tluy Of trial III STORE for them.
Mr. bright burst into MI. explosion Hyainst
them thy utter ttaS, for whfGl, llu was much
rybukctl a,,l frowi,esl upon; Nat Mr BrlKlt,s
wnrtls were tnnlc tnnlpnrcd with those Which
nro, uttered elsewhere. There Is n slay of
rrrl;onin. fu,r everybody, a,,.t m old ,wtr,..
lng Lids ,ls oil to put our llInsps III order ere
II volnes. In not IL few rase*, stimuli tile WIS.,
itAtlon CONT suddenly, tic honsp, would lm
found; fall of--whnt shall suy?~-" house
keepers"
, 1880-08-03

DENVER, Eolo., Ang. a.--rlic TrFb1ne's
Los plnos speclnl soys the Indians wero
struggling into tho Commissioners quarters
oil tlay yesterday to sign tho treuty. Thu
Chiefs Aaylng signed the agreement, the
others wcrc fearful that unless their names
arc forwarded to Washington they will ro'
ceiyo TO part OF the sao,VW whiels the Cos'l-
mlsslon Is authorized to pay out Us SOON Us
the arrangements for removal Of the utes
tItne itoxt fall. 7Ths Commissioners lsayo
iloro about the 4th Inst. for tbs Southern uto
Agelicy, uxcept Col ,bleaekaul. who remains
at Los ,plnos to take, .tho census. Tho r.
and the Commissioner. uro lurrylng np n,
fast as possible; 4 year from THIS fall WllI
probably .see the resuryatlon open to settlt'-
inellt, aid thu people 0f the United Status
plying and working for their bread ~ f6las
10 elsewhere.
, 1880-08-03


II the Democrats expect to defeat Gov.
culDm for Ills veto Of tho Truck bill, what aro
they going to dn With Senators Archer, ChuAney,
Dnrborn, liunsll. Ice, ant Southworth, oil old
llolrhons, who Sustained tho Governors yeto2
~
tfen, Parsons, Chairman Of tic Democratic
Executive Cu1nn,ltteg, nominee for L1eutcnnnt-
GoycrtN'r, mud bnslness-agcnt Of the rrlmb,tl
hlppodronie, Ia reported to aave said that fnr
tho ltrcuf him he c0ultl not remember whether
be voted for Seymour Or Gnlnt iii 1eGs =:
II, upon n Ilenocratic vote OF 1S,000, the
rlf,ccnth Congressional District WIS assessed
sSWby tho 1lum0crntlo State Committee. how
1n',es Will tho remaining eighteen districts he
assesact9 And II they all pay In proportipn.> to
waAt use does Trnnibftll expect to- put that
uoncy?'
John II. Obcrlv fus ut Inst concluded to
fes'Sh hls office Ut Hallway and Warehouse
Commissioner, 1otIu aaya there Ia less money
hut more fun In tr,.vollng with trumbutl's hfp+
podrume. nnd by rcsIgntng ho thinks the thou
fa11 npp!cants for fhe plAco Will drive c,ltloin
lnIolcsperatlons ~ TINT Tr'lmbul Gun bc clcctel.
-.
TltE'fRlMtSE correspondent ut Burlington
n,akes il technical tnlstnkc. Robert Holloway,
luz nelA0crltlc cnndltlhto for Congress In tho
Tenth district, was mt VMland iglam's sstcces.
eor In command Of tho knights of tho Golden
Clfre. Holloway Was only District Commander
for aho old Military Tract, aud Henry clay Dean
Tas his Immediate superior. Hut Holloway ls
Just aa good Ilollr},Un ctltit1nte rs though tho
MANTLE vi Vn!Inndtghntn hnd fallen upon h!a
Shoulders.
For somo days lending Democrats have
, 1880-08-03

er,e Ara or vfctorEn f,u.fl,,.r in Scnn.
III. Sr,,,t.,, rt"..,,., ~. 1sassnr,tsn,,
n He - r,o.ss'..s'. M t1,t 49, s.%.,..., H.,
na0 ING Mneenel- MtsAeanshs ns ~
haxi Life Which Docs NOT Aaeet tne
koeinl Asaltdins of Tito purtics smpI1s
Isnniaas' London isttsr tn Nt1p i'otk tg6r'a.
In such tines us thesc It wonhl BIZ Il great
ndvnntnpo tn TIM .4nnnrr rlnsses,, If thcy
na,';'1 s''iss,,, ,,,. y. .','nn, ,.,on,, hi ~
eo"!a slVm' Nv !" Sl''aN' c'eau wv ~
iIeulth. IlIetr I0Sltloll IL II tne best hok Z"
strong one, n,td they ure nlAl;!ng It weaker
every inv. rhy 1},lfer .lIyuue cnsc. which
Ina ro"c,t,v rucn,,tn,l .l,n ottrn,1or nj In
1,ts .s"1 seeIs oe."pa ~ at .h,s ill.,, ~
public, Is but MI ex,!'l'la Of the kind N
scandals now 80 plentiful II, "s0clety" that
t,,oy cease to nttruot remark. In fact, It
sre,ns ,o mn that'alt trat !s ucctetl ,lownt,ays
~ ~ F.s'.I,,t, H. 10 ~ .,n,.t - ..a,.
u statt u! iosilionao!o A1u ~ W huoW :" cel-
taill nlnI1ble Willingness 10 !ose your money
Ut cartla, ntld bo 6cet, .s nltlc!. Ms possible III
ruhlfa wifi, ao,un wn,nun who n not 'vout.
.,%E, c,,,,,I,, ,r,ti, .l,":, oo,,ltt,n,. anil
WIZ tu'MpH m4'n t"esn Io''as.o''' u.t'1 ..ISs
no questions WI! po asHes'' ~" VIII
soon get to be 1ludo MI honorary mem ber
Of o,,a ar two gambling clubs, whic0
ara tho fo,,nri+ ,,I"nna of r,sort nj
hip,,i, o tf.,t.uis1,a. ,.,reoma. nmi ~,
nNy Isa ~ si XII 'aS r,tnt,, @ ,,' .u
Wy t ~ M!ea ~ t's ft."s nsa uI pv
~. 'nas wv ~ ~ nin: ':, M"eo u'n5 ~.
III. "nr @ ,rf ,so ~ WI ~" !rnS,I tIier ~ ,,evt,r
, 1880-08-03
MORN VICTIMS.

ADDITIONAL. llArAclTf OF THE GANG
When tho dIsrepntuble tlnIngs Of tho Trnsk
gang were brought to tho liKl,t 0f dny, tue
etltat consptrator. Trusk, lp,'stcA ttat he
couldn't bu hurt By either newspaper talk or
by tho uctlo.!s brought ngalnst him In tho
courts. Edward 4. TrasA, tho rcal.estato
agent, William 7. Turner. the alleged claiul-
buyer, tho capitalist, Dolaey ILLUS It. M.
Cook, tho scaluwug ex-Constable n. II. Me.
Donouel1, the Constable john +. IIorr, all
came up before the Police Court with u
brazpnucss tl.at waa unparalleled. Mrpon-
, 1880-08-03
PERSONALS,

Tanner seems to be faster tlan Maud s.
"A fashlon Journal says that Illusion IL tho
,,lso'onabc nsntcrlal fur bridal wells Just now.
AZ sad!y appropriate.
sotheril, tho actor, is III in Europe, and his
paSstcans prescribe ab4otute ruposc. Mr..
so'aern should subscribe for tho Journal at once,
Tho President llns Il 200ac1a Wl.eat.field In
oaNota' and o,t viewing Il recently Mrs. Hayes
.sn'atked Wlthotit 4 smiao that IT was jlat as
'"aeat as It could be.
"a. sewlnz-glrls' library has been eatab-
,sasd III New York byn benevolent lady, ut
mNeser Too 1.ato to Mond" will probably be tho
'olanle asoat In douland.
a. k1etlerer, slent OF the great champagne
aoasc' died recently at HhuIms. nesldes belnx
ssa,au OF great 'izzical power he WIS noted for
~ s9so VI casa!cal lfteEuture.
peass aro very knowing. Ono fellow re-
Wnuy saA acrpss Dr, Nasy Walker, who ID
.pvaaha tho summer in the White Mountains,
ma ~ aho described IT, "scureied or US fast aa
s'eF 10 could"
oeoFRe has got his papa's tlsh-pols
-, oh this sunny Bah1ath-lay.
Hls roturn wiilb, tho signal
-afrs, lts.aa,.4,
,,as.sf amchestef Is to haYo colossal tower BUR.
.t""htea hum by statue Of Mercury. Tho foot ot
NJ wv ~ ~ be twonty-two Inghcs long, but tho
h"e hss ot Tho ut. Louls bolr who actad ~ model
-. not bentt aiado public. :.
~. ABOUT year ago bets wcro made In Russia
t~a,.o as lao px4s would not bo' allowed to Ave y
nIuh. aas1. probably In ordnr that thore
III" ,. w llo pcscelltaxa n thslx favor, uost Ut
~ ~ gentlemen who played tho Held Huuatlst
e''sek afu now III Blhcrlu. 1t IL wicked to Let,.
wv W. notice In tho Philadelphia Press q
*NsA4 uy Al38 binnfn( {In1Iar
, 1880-08-03
= TENACIOUS TANNER.
The Now York Hunter stu Allvc-lke
t;oMSpa4ck that lEe Feels Wonk-Hlfk
:; Condition xeuriinxly Hotter than OIL

The New York Rnpter stu sAllvc-I1e
Consa.scK that 1Eo Eccln Wonk-Azf1
!. Condition Scuntingly Rotter than Oh
tho Dny l3efures 49,
- sprtss Dispatch to The chteaso tribune.
NEW YoWg, hmg. a.--To.,iay III. Tanner,
tho 'fnssur, acknowledged TINT lso full weak,
and that Ills stomach WIS III n bqd condition.
iIe pluclli!y refuses to Yield, and still nd
here's to Ills purpose 10 ~ without food for
forty days.. It'd drank moro water mud cur
boItlc-aoItl water tllal. usual to-day, and spent
most OF hfB tlhle III bed. 1lo was tac1tl,rn
md ttrlsAblo under slight annoyance. Ills
cq,,.lttlon IL seemingly better tllnl It WIS
yesterday, mud l!as was able to dress himself
and got into bcd without assistance. l!ls
stomach was leas troublesome tha,l OIL Sat
,trtlay and Sunday, ,nNti tiers isa better
sl,pw fpr hin to cptnplet0 ht3 task. II llfo
continues Tai,ncr's .fast will cid ut noon als
Saturday. but It Is extremely doubtful
whether his lndomltabla Will will keep him
tliye until shut time. Ills attendants bclic'e
l!lm to 10 lll n worry critical condition, ani
look for his collapse at any tliltc. Io'tay
s so ss1tssy feasa u u fSssS IT. o% q. 81 q wSs sy
Weighed l2b!< pounds. Nils pulse today
registered s4sellty-fuur bguts " tllD minute.
Or foMr less than yesterday. Ills E'uperatuN
""s ~ v" ~ s' ths tr...trs A..ssta.sa Pr.,s. .
NEW YoItE, Aug. .--a q. ns.-Dr, Tanner
Ind another vomiting ft about to:lh lust
niKt Wett ,!,st".n1ster no,iSe Mas plS9sa
About twenty minutes atteT lalttntglstia liad
another n,tAGk of v0,nlt. Atl this Il. tu., Iie
was auIet!y slocpil!k.
welrletl i57 p',,iltls. Wien place.s on ai III
scalcs t,.st nlglit lla turned tho beAnl ut 19714
pounds. Ills ll!slse u regular but rtIpl1.
, 1880-08-03

JIorsford'4 Acid Phosphate in tndf-
peBtiuu aud nrryotis tliFenkss--i hnse extra,
sIscly used 1iorsfnrl'h Acid Phosphate In ms
ton. nni kindred affections, and havG almost
Invariably obtained very good results.
phllndtlp1ta. i. TRAN, n. o.
, 1880-08-03

FIFTY young men of Ncn1a, O., l,ayo or
ronl,e,l Il Eirat Voters Gart!ell and Arthur
in,npngIlclu3a As Its tinn,c lndfcntes, iss mc'n-
brrs Wi vote for tho first timo III tho coming
election. The l1ca OF tue organization Is an c.
eo,lrnt nup. and should bc copied ail oyer tho
cnnntr.
, 1880-08-03

{;ry, HANCOCK says l.o Is opposed to col.
lretuy votes ut tho point If Tho buyonct. Is he
n]so opr4,sc to keeping votes o.lt Of tho ballot
loy At tho nluazlo nt tho shotgun? II Is ty thnt
method that hls frIcntls expect to carry for him
lolf dozen Ut tho Solisllurn StRtcs.
, 1880-08-03

MAsaAcursErrs Is not tho only Stato
which Is likely to remember this fall thnt Fin.
Eish, Of In.lann, voted agnlnst the 9xp.ils4oll
from Congress ut 1,rooks for his co'Yardly anu
brutal assault upon CAurlcs Summer.
, 1880-08-03

> HANCOCK expresses ITO opinion Of tho
Democratic method In Now York City Of nd1ins
ainu or LOU to thcIr 1uHjorlty ny fraudulent
naturalization certificates and gangs of re-
peatpra.
, 1880-08-03

Mr. ESGL1s1t goes in strong for economy
tic Is and ius been 80 DEVOTED to ccot!utny TINT
Ii, Indiana they call him old slzlntiut and pinch
penny English.
, 1880-08-03

,.,,, This IA flvc lines tho a.lrl rnttt to Mr.
ta% t. and Ia exclusive Of tho pxtn.t,aes If tho
u la,"a,,y required to support tho tcntnE 'etnr
cog" r1,e IN tho country w0tt hH'i tho n1l-
low t,aasr At arlinury rites, to sny Irving aoue.
A.es ~ .ar nnthpg Of tho oiher expenses. Tho Fur.
70 ~ ,rtora sccn, 10 think tint tho American
s,xI ,,'ha i cornpo.ot matn Of gaping i,ots md
p. nv wonder they ask high r'sce to amuao tlio
,,foytltl1ntOs.
, 1880-08-03

Now IT Is tho grammatical number Of tho
phnlsc, "Tl1o United Stntcs," that worries tho
ihmocrats; short ti1no ngo. .le WAS tho tonse.
THEY wished to make us say "Tl,o United states
tfT.r
, 1880-08-03

Jhfa TGntl.. writes: Fur tltah UiEslf1h.. Con.
xttm[At1Ht.. Gensrd! Isha!V. etc., recommend
colIen'8 1icblg's Liquid Extract Of Bccf.