davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15

PHILADELPHIA. November - - Ca. An -
ket active; ssIeo z GGj hosd; pTirn' out; eco"
Js.l5:; medium 4i45i: common 3 ss --Jhea.--
sales 10 600 head n srket active; prime D. 20
per 100 b: acoc IL 81, pee ib med Tia 4s''!i
Hops-Ssles zoo heat; marx :. fair; PRIME W.
per 10; medium G!,fs; pr ID; com noa C'DS
Fer -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15

1hs market tJr SEall Cp:.s q.lt' "'u '"'J
Flour is steady and fIm. Whe't il Sd 40
weaaer. tn. not qlo.ab'y lo7@f. nn1 W. 4oe
sale: OF 5000 bushes u. ll5. Ill, III lis ahd -
for FuIz. aod llSl and l!ei for Lanes lei
About 100 bu hc!s OF Cora were oG!!3! "A'-.
sod q s. for yellow, 81 a,ii 81 iVc ott "a:.e
and 50 !or neu ~ Oats were r@?o::ci, a.!
one smsll lot Of Ryo broagh'!0 Conet-5 70
due, is sca!ce ed Ran::d ~ q i2.h.VIs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15

6ALTlaoEz. Nov 10 Va 6. Old 2. asAgg- .
deferred 10; 80 consolidated 80 ~ :et!.5 -
past Cue coupons 81; ueW ~ 40s ! lu.i'*
coupo.s &C.! CoItoa dull milling loi ; "af
steady; Howard streat aud We-tarn sGp.F" n.
Sd: do e;tra45O IS; 20 f.m"y 5 Is .;S6 Is; vj.y
Mills super 3 Is ) 2j; do rxtrn i01So; 90
family 6 25aSo CO. 90 Kio braGcs Gl2':617
Palspsco fLmry 81. W0ost-louthcrn Sod
and active; Western hirhsr and strong >GU;.'
en- red 1!U.ll7; do snb 81 ll2ai22; no Mary;
land 40; 40 Western wihiu, rld tioi nH.'
\ ov IlS,lI8A; Dec ll0 s1E3; Jau l2Lisl&5
Feb l2i1 lL5. CorG-3Ju.hrn quos Iu' Il
shade stronger; Western Gull sLd reg ec..i;
southern white t3a56; do yellow 6l.t3; Westn,"
m xsd spot. Nov and Dec 5 I JS; J.ru GY 3i!;
steamer 81 Oats higher, but quiet; Wt5!1;n
nominalIy lOJ. hsy quiet; primo to choice
Penna and Maryland is $50. Coffee :iet; RIO
cargoes ordinary to fair llt,l}t nGgH Gn':!i
4 softe st. Whnk,y dull! 1T l3aSl ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15
WOOD.

lava appointed Asssrs BRCKHAM q co.
agents for the sale Ct WuOD brought up by my
boat Any ord rs left with them Will u:eot with
prompl aiten .ioH. The steamer Arlington cJmes
to Ele1.ndfia twice week, ard / caa supply
any quantity cf y AZ Or PIN WOOD Of the
bsE. quality, and It lowest prices.
- WIN TURNER,
ncvl2-lg Ceptsin steamer Arlington.
tOUNTHY DRUG @1OkE HOh SALE
-! -
An excellsut 2eriug; term. essy. Apply to
"DEU GUISI," Warsaw k:camond county
Virginia. noVl2-2.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
rade is baioE a. ia ed 10 Spail.

F.e, trade Is 5aloE az "a ec ID Spalo'
Three thousand icbabi.sa!s have LET, Dd Gig
40 6wicg to The scarci'y Of food.
I, is believed on sec ,unt OF The Irish trcub!e5
The B:itse Parliament Will maet IL j2luary.
Instead Of February.
The race tetS:eD HaDlan std Ticket, fer
e400 side. was rOs,d 90 the Thsmss 10 day,
.ud won by HanliG, who bat Trick ett by four
lengths.
The American mis;i6nsli 8 10 P;is:a are sus
the Invading kuIds, eri are in s,ne danger OF
besg Holss.td.
The principal sui o. Of discuss,a 10 :be
British Cabinet is the troubles 10 Irtl3Dd. MIR.
Wheeler rcc:ot!9 shot in ireland Was tot lapd
sgoni, bu: the 500 Of Prptes AIT farmer.
Lord B.acoDsfcld's &c " ro7el. 'Eadynion."
~l be published toward the IN! of his mouth.
The Longmans have paid 10000 Tor the
manuscript.
The Roman Catholic Arobbiahcp of Csshel
has written from Rome TO Mr.. Gray, Lord
Mayor of Dublin, stating that the Irish bishops
at Rame desire to subscribe to tbs tu1d Ter
MIR. Parnell's dsfeLc..
Two thousand Turkish troops hayo been sent
to Volc Tbs MIN 5ers Of The Albariar Lsesua
| at Scrtari continue faVorsbe to the oession Of
DuciRpo, bat the chi@f Of the league raises
difficulties ia lie wa7 Ct csrTyirg the plan TO
fd6l!ueut.
Several explcsoLs occurred yesterday ia The
Foord c3itry at S!cIlar.oD. N. g., sad steady
couuns Of smoke issued ell Gay from the open
ings into the mine, which is evidently burniGg
6erc,ly il al it's branches ind tunne.5 Efforts
are being made to locd tho collierG, ard thus
prevent the spread OF the Gro to other works.
A HAUNTED HoUsE.-In the village Of Glen
vile. on lonely road in tho au5usbs Of Clevc'
land, Ohio, is frame house Of ora and, 9 half
stories, SD; which tho.a is ct present. consd:r'
abb excitement among the neisLboring residents
on &c count Of como singular manifestations thst
occur therein. The family living there have &c.
como disguised with its peculiar attributes and
| are about to leave. Frequently at all hours dur.
ing the day tine, So we'll e. after dark, tho most
singular sounds an be heard in different rooms
in the housa, knocks being given 80 loudly as to
frightel people living in brick mansion many
rods away. Watches have 5eeu trcqusst!y kept
to discover if come one was not practising
fisud but tho investigators have invariably de.
cided that the house is supornsturaly haunted.
An old miser who formerly lived there and who
bore bad reputation 10 other ways besides the
boarding of money, il Sid TO be continually
walking and pounding about the premises ia
order to bring to light lrrge sum OF gold which
disappeared mysteri ousy abCu. tho tims of his
dsath. IN. y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVkaD6N 10.
Sun rises & II Sun Scts-... ....... 4 IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-15

MEMS IMPERIAL UHDAEoh1His; e.
IY4 s;z S, at 81 each.
poV12-6t &. N. p d ANS. " h!SS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

The irish question may be the rock upon
which the Gladstone government OF Great
Britain VIII sFli5- In fact 1t looks now as II the
threatened spit is near at hand unless the
craftsmanship Of Gladstone can devise some
smooth middle policy by which the dangers OF
division can Or avoided. The sentiment OF Eng
land Is hostile to Ireland, and Scotland Is not
much better disposed towards Erin. should the
government undertake TO pursue a liberal,
even mildly just course, towards the Irish
masses, English and Scotch animosity to
Ireland Will sgeeD the Gladstone party
from power. Should the government en-
deayor 10 appease his English and Scotch
sentiment by reSOrting 10 policy OF ri I'D coer-
Cion against the Irish, then the advanced llbe-
rails and radical members OF the cabinet viii
resist. Disraeli at the head OF tory govern
meHt would promptly enforce policy OF rigid
coercion. and that would be il Keeping with the
Ideas and principles OF hts party; but the Ilbe-
rails cannot adopt such a policy. with any sort
OF consistency, aud mild policy threatens
their party With disintegration. Herein lies the
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

During the year 1879 s61. 0i6 were spent FOR
special teachers In the subjects OF French. Ger
man. music, &c. In the pubic schools OF New
York. Every dollar Of tn amount was virtu-
ally stolen from the poor children Of that city.
Or, TO state the case more technically exact, In
order to give SOme children a slllttering OF eu
ornamental education many other Children.
who both needed Il aat had rigtt to It, were
deprived OF any education az aiI-since IL is
notorious that in New York, as In other large
cities or tie country, the pu0lic school accom-
m0dauonS are not sufficient for all who desire
and need to take advantage OF them. This is
one OF the abuses OF our public schools which
must speedily be reformed, not In New York
alone, out wherever it may be found ID exist.
or the schools themselves will be put Ia peril
Few subjects are attracting more earnest public
attention at tie present time than the defects
and abuses which have grown up 10 our COM
mon school system. and It's friends or those who
assume TO be lis friends will. II they are wise
anticipate popular sentiment 10 Correcting
them instead Of visiting 10 be driven by IT,
There is great danger that a revolution once
inaugurated on this subject may, as such move.
ments generally do. go too far. 1t should there
tCre he avoided II p05s.b bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

There are various coljecture5, opinions AMI
predictions afiOat As To what Will be done at the
approaching session OF Congress With Ard to
the tariff question and the belief Is expressed
that an exciting agitation OF the subject Will be
opened UP. The extent OF the tariff legislation
will probably be the passage by the House OF
the Eaton bill for the creation OF a com mission
OF experts TO investigate the tariff Ia all its
bearings, and report conclusions and recon-
mendations 10 the next Congress. This bill.
passed the Senate at the last session, and Is
now lying upon the Speakers table In the
House IN such position as to be one OF the first
measures reached ar the coming So sion. There
i determined opposition 10 the measure 10 the
House. ana it being The short session. &c may
be defeated by TesOrt 10 fiilibustering IL the
opponents care 10 so to that extreme There
appears 10 be decided majority In the House
In favor OF the bill, but whethe' II be passed or
defeated, it is no. likely that any other tariff
legislation Will De undertaken at the next ses-
sion. The time would De too short for any
lengthy discussion, AID as the republicans Will
control the next House the democrats will
probably leave the knotty question for them to
work upon. That Is. should the Eaton bill fail
TO pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

TIE tact that treaty with China, on the
subject OF innigT alton. has been effected.
which Is satisfactory to the state department,
is matter CT congratulation. II China mas
agreed to restrictions, proposed By our cominis-
sioners, upon the importation OF her people
into this country. we have obtained without
CS5 OF self-respect aud before the evil has be-
come 1rremedlable, the same protection that
we worid have obtained by unfriendly and dis
courteous legislation. The full text OF the
treaty, when laid before the Senate. will show
whether the restrictions agreed upon are likely
10 be effective. There is little opposition to tae
opinion that, all things considered, the Chinese
In large numbers are no: a desirable element OF
population. And II, without 100 great a strain
upon the traditions o! the republic, and with
The consent OF China, the Immigration may be
Checked, every ore viii rejoice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

There is q very general demand upon the part
OF business men and firms for a national bank
rupt law that win protect creditors against
fraudulent liens. transfers, etc. The failure Of
BarwoOd Co., o. Miuneapolls, MIMI, With la
bilities OF over g. 900 &C., and the discovery that
the members OF the firm had given ''prior liens"
20 members OF their own families and Intimate
friends sufficient 10 cover all the assets, empna-
sizes the demand OF business interests for the
reenactment OF bankrupt law; aud Dro ninenr
members OF Congress, among whom are Sena-
tors EdnuDds. Thurman and COnkltng. In tend
1t is said. 70 bring the matter before Congress
cmiLg the coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

IL is given out. and upon apparently good au
tnoTfty. too, that the advocates or subsidized
line OF steamers between tails country aud Bra
I'll intend TO make determined light for the
success OF a bin 20 thst effect this winter New
orleans AMI St Louis papers are insisting that
the members OF Congress from the Mississippi
valley shall support TIE ELS bill for the estab-
nshment and maintenance OF Brazilian lines Of
steamships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

Captain John Ericsson is making further i'm
proTemeDts IN his torpedo boat. which Is to as
toniSh the benighted Europeans when their i'm
mense war vessels. "a Il time Of hOstilitey. a.
tempt TO DESTROY cur navy and bomblrd our
cities Tue Destroyer Is submerged Ike the
monitor, ard Is practically inYulnerabIa IL
discharges from great GIN. seven feet under
water, nred oy electricity. a prOjectfle contain.
ing 300 pounds Of dynamite which exploia3 ne
conclusion against the side o, the oop1sin, vas.
sci and distributes men and ship in frarn,Dts
TO the various points OF the compass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

Massachusetts contains 6n0So more women
than men, and the prepoDderance OF females
continues to Increase with each year. As lon,
as this lasts there must be plentiful cron or
Old maids in the state. Some OF the enferpris-
iLg ladies OF the Bay state had better organize A
womens' emigration movement to the western
frontier where men are more numerous than
the other sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

make no chsrse 30 landlords for adyarttdaS
stanHN f~N.s w.
hsye many OF the Finest Building sites I'm Tin.
city Tor SAFE Aso Houses In every section Al prcss
from u. 60 70 500. 90. Now is the time 70 bay
novso B. o. HOFFMAN. ION and SITS. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

ELORsDA ORANGES,
STRAWBERRIES, OApONs FROM PHILADEL.
IHIA.
ALSO PHILADELPHIA CHICKEN AND TUR-
KEYS FOR THANK SEWING.
EXTRA ROAST BEEF. CANVASS BACK, RED
HEAD, on all, GROUSE, ETC..
AT THE
PALACE MARKET.
Cor Fourteenth and New York ave.
EkANh J. TIBBElS. oc.28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23

LUNG PADS!
Cures By ABSORPTION eSssure,s
ALL LUNG DISEASES,
ALL THROAT DISEASES.
ALL BREATHING TROUaJEs
1t DRIVES INTO the system curative aSsnt. and
healing medicines ANU
It DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons
that cause death. ~
THOUSANDS TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED.
Don't despair until you have tried this Sensible.
asiyApp He'd and RADICALLY EFFEufUAI Re nedy
soid by Drugsists. or sent by mail on receipt Of
Aich. 49, "
THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD co.
Williams Block, Detroit, Mich.
send for Testimonials and our book ''Three
Alinons Year." sent free octi6. eosrn :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.

c2O0 REWARD FOR THE reform OF si.OJO
. taken from my store on the night of the ith
instant or viii psy 800 for such Information as
items asked. HERBERT MARTIN. nov25-3ts
TINAKEN UP EsTRiY-A Red and white COW
= The owner viii come forward, pay charges and
take her away. HARVEY KNOTT, at Lyons
Mill, on Rock Creek n)y22-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.

203o q ct. NV. Hrs.
aud bath
lass mANs. ave. n. ".
6gS Y &c. q. ". 10 rs-
aud bath.
1871 Riggs st. NV.
lors. and bath -.
NJ. Pleasant 2 re-.
! q ut NV. 8 ~.
and store ......-..
62l 81 %. NV, . 70.
aud bsth..........
COL Az 81 g. ~. D
rooms and store
Isl ~ st. s.w-, su
Once rooms. intel.
Big. from. as 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
PERSONAL.

Y
~--;,--,S,1-- --
WASTED-a Gentleman desires the society of
w an fgTeeat le and intels 9nt Lady, from ~ -
80 years OF aga. Address. il Confidence, l. ;" T..
.. Box S59. City. noy22- az
John PATCH FNAMINES TITLES reports "a
- to the responsibility OF PEOPLE, with abstracts OF
liens on real estate. 500 10th ST. a W. Office hours
TO ~ a m, 2 TO and &c 10 p IA DELL Pm.
w II. ALBBSGER. successor 20 l. p ~ BBsY,
We Matchmaker End Jeweer, hiss removed 20
corner OF 1th and sts. ", N Drug Storc oppo-
site u. y r. U. sepiS
MtDAM RUHS. the lnug-est &bshed, reliable
w ClalrVoyant and AstrUC stsf. ves better salts
Iacton IN al affairs of life than any one in the pro
fessicn tells the past present and future destiny:
gives advice al assistance on all matters aDoer-
tanning 10 business. love and mstrimony. ALL IN
TROUBLE CALL. Sstisfactiou given or no pay
Computation Rooms, COZ 81 St. shove ID street
Northwest apps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-23
CONTINUALLY ON DECK
WITH
BARGAINS In GROCERIES
AND
TABLE LUXURIES.

lO IDS dranulated sugar FOR 81 w
30 boxes Valencia Raisns. New
iU'3 los "A Tor Sl.UO
~ barrels Selected Masga Grapes Large Clusters
IL lbs. Light Brown for 81. 00
Choicest ehesa Rasins New
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar for 90
Fancy Rasins in fiat quarter boxes New
10E lbs. IA Sugar. ST.. 90
Fine Imperial Cabinet l.. l.. Eaisins Nes
Choice Raisns new in fat quarter boxes for 81 90
Dates unusually hne.... new
IL lbs. Light Brown Sug sr..............fo SIT
Amends genuine Languadoes. ............. New
10 lbs dranuatet Sugar. ...........for %
French and Naples Wsnuts. large New
10k lbs. ga" Sugar ..................tor 81. 90
th0ice PECAN Nuts Ne Y
10 lbs Granulated Sugar........ for 81. 90
Choice FTberts and Brazil Nuts.
lbs. Choice Mixed Nuts. all new. ST 90
FloriCa Oranges first OF the season Stem Out
IL lbs Light Brown Sugar. ST.. 90
Figs. finest on New
Bananas, Crsnberries and Apples...... 80. Selected
New Buckwheat, patent process .,....... Unequaled
Pure Vermont u sple Sugar for making
Mince Meat in 5-Ib buckets. -. The best to be had
Pure Sugar Syrups and New New Orleans Molssses
We have reduced the price of our May Picked
Natural Leaf JAP TEA 20 per cent and it's selling
fast. It's the best TEA in Washington.
Telephone Connections.
ELPHONZO YOUNas.
6O4 9th st. N. W., Between e and f.
CONTINUALLY ON DECK WITH BARGAINS.
novz3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. c. June 10Th, 1880.

Notice is given that the few conservatives
who hold places in the departments will be
dismissed. Most of these gentlemen have
been long in the service, have become famil-
lar with the special work they are doing, and
are estimable citizens. The argument now
used in favor of prescription is that it is
necessary to show that the Republican party
stands by its friends, and is not afraid of its
enemies. The idea has got abroad in some
way that Mr.. Hayes, on his advent to power,
caused the appointment Of quite number of
conservative gentlemen in all the depart
ments. He did not. The conservative gen.
tlemen now employed, and who are to be re-
moved, are old in service and peculiarly well
quilted for the performance of their duties.
Their abilities are such that even the craze
against everything hut bitter radicalism,
which dominated Grants first administration,
failed to secure their removal They 90 out
under the civil service reform administration
of Mr. Hayes.
ln Washington there is but one opinion of
the nomination of Hancock, and it is that
no better could have been made. The simple
truth is that it has healed every division in
the Democratic party, and has brought and
win bring many thousands of Republicans of
the better class to its support. 1t was en-
phatically peoples nomination, not being
arranged in advance in the interest OF poll.
tcans, and such nominations are generally
the strongest. As showing how little the
machine" had to do with Hancocks selec-
tion | give the statement, found in the
Ecenin9 Star of this city, of an intelligent
Washington gentleman who was at the Con-
vention: "There is secret of the Hancock
boom in Cincinnati worth letting out. About
five days before the nomination was made a
ton at No. 1T Elm street, Hancocks head
quarters. At this gathering it was urged
that some money was needed for legitimate
expenses whereupon Senator Wallace,
Blanton, Duncan, E John Ellis, Col Joe.
McKibbon and others Clipped in and raised
1857. After Hancock was nominated they
met again to settle their bills. There was
ten days rent Of room to be paid for at $50
per day, making $500. One hundred dollars
was spent in printing, and another hundred
for streamer and transparences. This was
the sum total of the expenditures. In settling
up their was s57 left, to be returned pro rata
to subscribers. This s7O0 was the sum total
expended 10 Hsncocks behalf and the entire
amount was raised after his friends reached
Cincinnati,
HLroS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02

The degree of Master of the Elements was
conferred upon the following
Misses Emma Jones, Ella c. Rodgers, Dora
A. Stiles, Mary j. Simmons, Fannie E. Searle,
Sue IL. McCarty Alice B. Smith.
Messrs. Alexander Lille, Peter A. Meixell,
Wm Christman, Vim. j. Sanders.
Alumni meeting was called to order by tn e
Pres ident j. L. Altman. Miss Agnes Buck ing
ham, Secretary. After the reading of the min
utes, lengthy discussion followed in regard to
the Limitation ofmembership. E.sayist not be-
ing present, Orator, c, II. Albert being called
upon, responded in very appropriate manner,
with subject, "We've the Web of Our Own
Destiny" The officers elected ior The ensuing
year were as follows; Rev. d. j. Waller, jr.
President; Miss Tllie Sterner, Secretary; Miss
Eva Rupert, Corresponding Secretary; Miss
Annie Coogau, Treasurer, Members of Execu.
tive Committee, b. z. Vannatta, Agnes Buck
ingham, f, p. Billmeyer, Robert Buckingham
and j. X. Bittenbender. Essayist for next
year, Miss Edith Barton. Orator. o. B.
Wells.
Prof Waller was appointed to preside at
dinner of the Alumni
The company proceeded to the Exchange
Hotel and part took ofan excellent dinner pre-
pared. The Board of Trustees, the Faculty
and Clergy were among the inyited guests
Afer all had erjoyed the numerous good
things, d. A. Beckley, was called upon and re-
sponded to the propossd, toast, The School.
The Glass was responded to by N, II. Smith of
80. The last toast was the ladies' responded
10 by John NJ. Clark. Alumni adjourned we'll
pleased with the exsrcises.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-07-02
Why Leon ard Jerome will Vote for
Hancock.

The following was written by Leonard
Jerome to General Hancock, giving his rea-
sons for supporting him for Presidency.
You, sir,embody the views and sentim ents
IN regard to the great question Of the day
that we have entertained since the war closed.
They are. the same that actuated General
Grant when he laid down those liberal
terms of surrender to General Lee. They
are:the same that atuced my poor friend
Raymond, when he battled so manfully in
the committee of Congress against the saw
age policy of Thad Stevens. believe that
General Grant would support you to-day did
not the exigencies of his situation forbid it.
And Henry j. Raymond, were he alive,
would support you, too, unless the exigen-
cies of the New York Tines restrained him.
He was compelled at an early day to smother
the sentiments he had expressed in the ad-
dress of the Philadelphia convention, to
abandon his career in the legislative halls,
our business manager and partner, insisted
the paper would be ruined II believed that
ohoiou W pay INC uamaees AT 'he tihe,
but that was considered impracticable.) 1t
was bitter pill, but it had to be swallowed
Thad Stevens had succeeded through Con-
gress which misrepresented the country in
engrafting his policy upon the Republican
party. And though party, as l firmly be
leve, were disgusted, it was fastened upon
them and there was no way OF getting to it.
Thus for years vast number of US, good
Republicans, have been compelled to be
helpless supporters of policy we believe to
be the very worst that could be devised An
opportunity is presented us now, for the first
time with any success, to vote in accordance
with our convictions, and am sure we shall
do it most joyiully.