davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

a FEW MORE pupils in music terms, 20 per
IA quarter OF twenty lessons; thorough In rudl-
nents. Address TEACIIER. Nepnbcan oflloe. nug5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27
WANTED-NsTUATIONs.

A SETTLED WOMAN to cook, wash and IRON
~ must bring good references. Apply at No il9
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

a QUICK, Intelligent Young woman or young man
IA to learn pleasant hu iness good CHANGE for the
right person. Apply Mt Room - Chauncey building,
Four-nndn-hnlfst. near city hall Ru2s-Jtt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

ONE large or TWO moderate sized UNFINISHED
~ rooms Tor light housekeeping in northwestern
part Of the city. Addresi Q D Is, Repnbcnn office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

10y a respectable white woman, rs chlldren,s
nurse or invnlds nurse; best city rciCroncg Adj
dress 9i3 Twenty fifth 81 W. au2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

TIHlEE rooms ON second floor for Hight house
i keeping between Eighth ana Fourteenth and II
and X SIS no children. Address, stating terms, 81
Republican office, Rua4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

PLACE TO cook wash and iron, or do chamber
n work; can give city references. Apply ut 72s
Seventh ST sc. au2i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

10y person haylng legal experience, copying or
ID other writing from law firm any other
Eource. Address Lock Box 3G1 Posloflce au2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

w ANTED- Shorthand pupils Instructed prl-
w Vately by practical teacher; Systematic course
bnd salsac ion Guaranteed, Gail AT 5lB Thirteenth
street u W. from i:3U TOT o'clock p m. ausIGt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

Il FEW scholars In practical bookkeeping books
~ OIenCd and closed, balance sheets made out, or
would take set Of books TO post Address PltAC-
llLAL BOOkkltEPEli, Republican Office, au2j3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

ERUITDRlER RydCr's premium An crcan evnp-
IL orator; dries In three hours, white and beautiful;
new and less than cost, VIII pay Tor itself This season.
Address DANIEL BREED, Washington, DC
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

a QUIET couple without children desire ono large
"A or two small furnished rooms with good beard,
w gcnteel and central neighbOrhoOd; will be per-
Uancnt Address, with particulars 5 a, Republican
iice au2G
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

A PLACE by respectable colored girl in q small
n family to do general Homework; aus st n ".
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A SMALL house for light Housekeeping, or n few
IA rooms near treasury Address, stating terms,
FLORENCE, GOi Thirteenth Il u W. au-7.3tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

A GENTLEMAN of experience wants employ.
IA ment Is a civil engineer and architect good
drRughsman and understands patent business Al
dress CIVIL ENGINEER Georgetown y. q. Rusi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

VgN september /, house Of eight rooms Cnod. mpr.)
ID IN west end or eastern Georgetown, rent not TO
pNreed s25 por month. Address PERMANENT, Re.
publican Otlce au9l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-08-27

10y man very much In need Of work, a situation
ID NJ anything whereby he can earn Il living. Ad-
dress 4 MCDENIrr. 1910 ElEhlh 81 W. nn2l
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
From Small Beginnings.

1t is not ecassary that boy who
learns a trade should follow it all his
life. Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, was Il
country blacksmith once. Thomas
Hayne, a rich and eminent lawyer,
also of Illinois, was once a bOokbinder.
Erastus Corning, of New York, too
lame to do hard work, commenced as
a shop-boy in Albany. When he APP
piled for employment he was asked:
"Why, my little boy, what can you
do 2" Can do what am bid" was
the answer, which secured him
the place. Senator Wilson, of Massa
chusetts, was a shoemaker. Thurlow
Weed was a canal boat driver. Ex>
Gov. Stone, of Iowa, was cabinet
maker, which trade Steven A. Doug
las also worked at in his youth. Large
numbers of men of prominence new
living have risen from humble life by
dint of industry, which talent is as
gold coin OH barren island. Work
alone makes men bright, and it does
not alone depend on the kind of work
you have to do. whether you rise or
not; it depends on how you do it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
MILAN EXCHANGE
value of Newspaper Property.
Charleston News.

CharlestOa News.
There is nothing speculative in well
established newspaper property. A
Newspaper is hard TO build up, but it
is proportiohately difficult to pull
down. Il is an aggregation of atoms,
and its segregation, under the most
favorable circumstances, takes years
and years. The fact that il depends
ON thousands of customers for success
is its protection. Ne two groups OF
men think alike, and what dispIeases
one set pleases another. Even lmpru-
dent management cannot seriously IN
lure a newspaper, so long as it does
not tread upon the toes of too many OF
its readers at the same time. Where
it loses in one direction il gains IN an
other. There is, indeed, only one
way in which a newspaper can effec>
tually destroy itself, and that is by
disappointing, and continuing todisap-
point, the general expectations Of its
readers as a whole. These readers ex-
pect the newspaper to keep certain
lines, and the newspaper that deliber>
ately goes outside, and camps there,
will starve to death as soon as its read
ers have found a newspaper that suits
them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
Lookout Mountain
ROUTE

Between the Northwest and Southeast. II is
by far the shortest and most direct route 20 the
celebrated Springs and Summer resOrts Of Viz
ginia and East Tennessee. Connections are
made with all points. Pullman Sleepers run
on all night trains, Through Sleeper from
Memphis 20 Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through trains. Bus
mess men and pleasure seekers. bear in mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
~ ST. LOUIS K. Il.

Offers better accommodations, better time and
better connections than any other route be-
tween the Northwest and Southeast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

Agents ut all stations can give you full and
reliable in formation as TO time and connection
to all points. and will procure yon rates and
through tickets on application. For further
information. address
p. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Louisville. by.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27

For. information, time-tabl's, and list of
summer resorts. reached BY this line, call on or
address.
r p. ArMORE. Jr. or ". L. DANLT.
Passenger Agent. GeE1 y. 4 L; Agent.
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-27
NEURALGIA

DR. F. W. GREENHALGE. Nashville,
IL Tenn, Dear Sir:-llaving suffered all the
horrors incident to neuralgia. in an aggravated
FORM for eighteen months, indeed, ut times, /
was wild, delirious, writhed in agonies Of pain,
was unmanageable; my family having to watch
me in the loom during the paroxysm, to pre-
vent my doing harm to myself; and having ex-
pended hundreds of dollars in travelling and
seeking relief to no purpose. and finally having
become so debilitated as to necessitate my with
drawal from and ceasing TO attend T.
any business at all, went to TullahOma with
my family TO spend the summer and try to re-
cUperate little. While there net Mr..Samuel
NJ. Ament, from Nashville, Tenn, who advis-
ed the use of your Cure by the use of which
he had been cured of Il terrible case. had re-
ally lost AL hope of ever being cured, but or
dered by nail a dollar package from Nashville.
more for the purpose of proving to the gentle
man that there was one case 1t would not cure,
than for any relief expected to derive from its
use: but took il according to directions. and,
to my own amazement. and the surprise ef eve
~ one else, it cured me. i am now well and
fully restore 10 comfortable feeling. The cure
was effected betw, en- the Sth and 2Uth Of July,
1879. Yours truly. NJ . T. MARLIN.
Having known Mr. VIM. d. Martin q number
of years we take pleasure in vouching for any
statement he may make. Respectfully,
Berry. DemOville a Co. Gray, kirk mRn Co
Morris X Stratton. Evans. Fite, Porter x Go.
, 1880-11-21

fTs Sunnronn rains get local I'd at 4, c,,..
e5o, 19d eopbe nc 5uT snd sspst 1
Pullman Sieapers On 9l5 D. m tm5 :, - a. i!n a
boto otner rt road y pns .ny osher
a-Depot ca-ner OF Wells and Etnx!a-sta
b-Depot corner Of Canal and ktn1tH-stx
Ch'eaHo. Knr1instor = Quincy Kanro..
For Naps. Guie-Books. Time-Tabes sleeo.n.e
cfs 0Hss sea Gf H. S9mPany u Ghfcsso: 'Sccr9s
nnrtheast c,s1a agae H91e nsnk: Express Oce r.
!1dana.s1 GF,.ld ceatFal Depot Corner 'eps oi
Madtsun-sts- un " ent Sid ;. "04 e<aaa nd
, 1880-11-21
SOCIETY TOPICS.

1t Is mean thing for handsome man to
go to town and give every indication Of
being in the market until half the girls are
wild about him. and then send for his wife.
slow shall have my bonnet trimmed.'
asked Maria, $50 that it shall agree with MY
complexion ?" If you want it to match
your face, have It plain," ," replied the hateful
Hattie.
Mr. II. II. Kinsley has used aGrant's Con-
densed Coffee" exclusively in his restaurant
Tor almost one year, and indorses it fully.
Mr. Jas. B. Rayner, Of the firm of Messrs.
Buck 4 Rayner. has given the company. a
certificate as to the perfect purity of the cof-
fee, and now we invite hotel and restaurant
men. and all housekeepers, to call and try a
perfect cup of coffee at 50 Randolph street
Central Music-Hall Bai1ding).
Miss Braddon (3lrs. Maxwell), the novel;
tst, who has shrewd Scotchman for hus-
band, lives in elegant style in London
suburb, and Keeps riding-horses, fine car
riaRes, and park hounds. There is q large
double family Of children. She Is q good
fh,uSekeeIur.
Tie young daughter OF the Duchess La
Tn:rp, who has just been married to q
wraltlIy s,ubar, wore IL bridal wreath made
of diallluud Grunge blossoms, and among the
, 1880-11-21
DER CORONER CANDIDATES. BURIAL.

CARL PRETZELS SAD EXPERIENCE.
Not a vote it vns dhere yhen der convention met,
Gnd he vas feetin considerably worried;
Not friend vas dherl to slluwo his mime
On ackound he ras bolidically buried.
All droo der campaign "1n der hants Of my
frents,''
In saloons efery mite he vas hurried;
He pruke Obcn Soo Of grecnhack notes.
@Neferdeless, he vas Quiedly buried.
Und etIowfutty und sorrowfuily he turned away,
Mopng hts elbows init his eyes,
Und shworin9 d shwear dot meter more
As candidate would he ub rise.
In win he vas told him how easy dot vos
To got hold of a bottdicle plum;
But he burned his head from der Juicy froot,
Und acted like he vas gune dumb.
We thought, as we lookt IN his glazing eye,
Dot bis boIidicut droubles vas Der;
Meier more would bis name be mentioned again
On a Republican Convention floor.
shlowfully we burned und left him alone,
Un1 time vas due It's tail shpeelfng:
Candidates vonce more got an eye On plum,
Und our old friend Vas also among der rest:
in all his brisdine beaudy und lusdre, and etill
In der hants of frents endeatoring to got taste
of der froot and do some boiidical plum eadfng
himself.
, 1880-11-21
ALFABET.

A Is the young mans first glass Of ale.
ts the beer which next will prevail.
is the cider so smplcus first. causing In future
unQuenchable thirst.
D is the dram taken morn, noon. and eve.
ts the extra one-eleven believe.
F is the dip thought SO good for cold.
is the gin, not SO pure rs OF old.
H is the hotel where often he goes
is the inner room he 50 well knoWe-
J is the jug he there fills to the orfm.
Z is the knocking OF oonscience within.
T. Is the landlord who smiles when sou drink.
81 is rour money he's getting. think,
is the nightmare which visits your BRAIN
Q Is the orgies OF the midnight rain.
Is the poor, penniless pauper you become.
@ is the quarrel, the product Of rum.
Is the ruin rum brings to your door.
ia the suffering ne er known before.
e ID the tremens that maze feW calls ere death
ensue.
q is the tndertaker who comes to your aid.
Y Is the valley where your bOdy Is laid
" Is the wretched wall and wo
< ecrab1e drunkaEus alone can know.
7 Is the ycarning for misspent time.
q Is the zenith Of the drunkard's ctimA
, 1880-11-21

irate mother. s.it's rot heaps to do WITH it;
made up my mind then to bring things TO q
crisis, and f'sc 1oneit We will have q suckus
q Kind boy to nv currents, b1,t it won't do to
tranple on me. I'm nut much Of sunday
school boy either, but am q terror to plan.
, 1880-11-21
REFORM IS NECESSARY.

Reform IS NECESSARY.
The Flood OF Obscene Literature In
France.
Correspondence Nev Fork NatfoH-
shall defer everything that properly
speaking concerns politics, and devote tins
letter to a grievous fact which saduened all
riRht-minded men In France last summer: 1
allude to the development Of immoral jour-
nalism within the last few months. These
papers, issued at a low price and on large
scale, contain the most obscene stories or
pictures. They swarm like reptiles in noi-
some and ovarheated mlre. The Government
has done its duty. For some time 1t has
been increasingly prosecuting those publca-
tions which we're tlagrant incentives to tie
bauchery, and the law has condemned
equal s "aeD to t6eir ls' desoTts. se' Let is not
'deceive ourselves; the repress ion OF the
law courts, however necessary, does not go
very far to cure this evil. have just been
looking over one Of those papers which have
agninst good morals, aud although previously
condemned to pay heavy tine. accompanied
with months Of Imprisonment, it has not al
tered for the better, but continues to issue
Its detestable writings; its columns IRE still
filled With stories as inept as they. are indie
cent 1t Is satisfied with slightly yelling their
immortality, but its pernicions Influence will
be US strong as before. Reading the journals
which were first to dcnounce IT from pfofes-
sional jealousy, YOU would have thought
from their modest Mrs that they were them
selves regenerated; but III spite OF selt-l1ll-
posed restraint, they could not keep from re-
turning to their old ways the day after they
prudent rIvnl. Nothing could better, show
how general and feep-rooted Is the evil.
Let us seek to oanalyze the Immediate causes
Of It, 1t is unnecessary TO enter INTO psy-
S.y at es VIZ
shalt tlx our attention o1l tno exceptlQhal
manifestation OF mental 4lbertlnism, such rs
We sec i'll our own Day. IN several epochs ot
4st1ry many S.aF " ST i' ; ee nn'e fo
corrupt literature has repeatedly been me
repression nf liberty: IN the one hand, the
human MIND, prohlbltea from taxing part III
ne stormy pnases ',e end snaring re noolS pas
the most unworthy objects. On the other
hand, despotism found Its best security IN the
development OF a lse OF pleasure. It 1os-
tered such 1eha9nc1es 10 tne utmost Oh us
Roman decadence, g and also our III his.
tory under the Second Empire: The
court watched approVingly the lower,
Ing tone OF public m9rallty 1t dtd
BY its example, the still more by the facility
it afforded immoral literature, In the license
given by the. commission on colportage to
the scandalous catalog brought 10 light By
one OF our Senator's. During the Second
Empire operets and cafes-concerts -four
ished. It has already been justly observed
that the Vie Partsiennc was the ayowed
organ Of this icentfous literature, each of its
numbers containing one of 4hose peppery
stories which are now being prosecuted. 'rhe
writers covered them with a certain elegant
varnish by describing the scenes rs tQktng
place In drawing-roons and boLd0irs OF high
laws Of decency. scandalous journalism
, 1880-11-21

Michigan Central Railroad
Depot foot of Lake-st- and fuot OF TWensy y-second
Ticket Oalce. 81 Crk-Bt. southeast corner ut HAa~
dolph- Grand Pacific Hotel, and u Palmer Uo1s%
, 1880-11-21

All Minnesota trains via Mivaukee Ticfet1
for ST. Paul and Minneapolis good either ya Md
ison and Prairie du Chen. OF via La Crosse Winona
Illinois Central KnIlro,d
Depot foot OF Lake-Bt and foot OF Fwentv-seoona-e
Ticket Dnce, LII Kandolph-st. no.t Clark. Gr.n7
Pncinc Hotel. and Palmer HOUSE "
, 1880-11-21
OUR SOCIETY.
The Matrimonial Events OF the
Past Week.
Announcements Of Weddings Which
Are to Come.
Club Parties, Receptions, and Other Feat
ures Of the Winters Campaign.
Gossip for the Ladies-Persona1 Notes-0b~
jects Of Interest.

nooe;-, far fho T,aaspr-prsnna1 Nnfas-1h.
iecta Of Interest.
-
-
CHICAGO.
MArn1NoS1A1 e:s14 :5;. EvESrs; ,,,,:;.,,. -
49,. s as,'ss'a5 y. I5o ~ - '.rso ~ 1,,,;tae;aa anf
est oaughter OF JnoRe L. y. Mmlesloe, al's =
Mr.. Charles e. Allen, with ". !. Alien {.
Co., was solemnized Tuesday afternoon al
s;Sa ~ .ha nas = TT IT Tre.rhriIa. r . ~ ~ the First
sue, ho rev ~ IL 1towollusc' " ~. ue a.
Presbyterian church, otnclat1ng: lhe young
couple were attended by Miss Hattie Alien
sister of the groom: and Mr.. George a. Bates
~. uaa, ,,. 10 go o14as a,ama,ss ~ hrocaded
of peacock blue, with po1onaiso OIL otoeAasG
velvet, trimmings Of duchess lace, ana pear
ornaments. There was a large array Of
haon+ifr, nrasents d;snlayed. After a we'd
olng supper IL, a,lu ,~en 41.s" 49,.
1olk 10 spfio tne1a nune, u1 c,;oar
MISS Maggie E. oMue anu ...sc5 ~. ~ - xun1nes' '
Of the Board OF IEade, were Iua144eu ~ cuA4e'
day evening by the Rev. Frances .. Hem"
tngxyay. IN 1he Rogers Park Methodist Epts-
na,,1 Church before large congregation Of
copn enu'en' o.Aot tar - t fo,,o,rad tt1e cer.
their friends. a receptlon .o1ig"1 s.I1,sts
eInony at the residence OF the prlaes tnot't'
er, In Rogers Park, after which lie young
ro,,,,a faft for n Southern trip.
1929 Tpa~a~n H.. a,an,nrr last Miss :Iule .Johansen
Iaesoay esenlne 1851 ."s. 1e 80, ~ +hIs cItv
end Nh. John u. Closter' ootn OF tn1s Guy:
were united in marriage at the residence OF
the BRIDES father. Mr.. John Johansen, No.
~ c.do,r1ct street Mr.. and Mrs, Closter
10 1sus - ,,e,a attor 4o.norrov at No. SOS
Will oe ~ hoho "1'eA " ~
Larrabee street.
Married, Wednesday evening, Nov. II, at
tha residence of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
IL na;ns convarsa NJ 5s2 West Madison
mts' Auelus WY %, ~ :, ~ nEs.1 1S:o.
street. BY the Kew w. +. faa1uieon' 1,,i 1a M1ss
Kittie II. Brandon and Mr. William Con-
verse. An enjoyable reception followed the
.a~an,o,,v nfter which tha vonng coupIe left
ce1emoay| ol'o. ,mIk W." o re-
1or their nome IN "aos"oltn, u.
Mr.. 4. T. Thatcher, OF the nfm OF a. u
prackehrsh 4. e. and Miss Luella Barnes
z,,ara n.rried at 1o.a0 Thursday morning.
~ - Of tho rasfdenca ri f3a BRIDES n9-
1a,t. - 1,aar as ~ Ganara i,ate Wis. The cere-
Iemes, nea, ,.itnessed INV hv tha families of
Mony Mas 49, WierI rt;ae IN r. and Mre Thatc-
uf ka,,1 pII nn ~ NOON tra,n The
{! !elt ~ -. arona 49, a,,d e1enant and the
e1ts "eie nui,, enaTtif,,,,e en - lorned W;th f4ow1
1ooms "eIe oeaatiAu1s 1oo1"eo "A'n ~"
eIS, .r ,+,aru w,,a-
GeoIEg 14t!7 v'oesksuU .I T. ..,,', o. "Uue ,sreet
run, al1d bliss Lns 2uAe4 1anu, 3yunfes s
, 1880-11-21

Wabash, &t. Lnuls d Pacific Knslwny.
Depot corner Stewart and ArcheEava tiwenty third
ST.. Archer-ay. vtn ytata-sk run 70 the depot
Ticket Ufice, IS Clark-st
, 1880-11-21


the greatest genius of the age, replied in the
negative, and added that without doubt
Disraeli nerited that title.
a perfect THANKSGIVING dinner toilet in
eludes perfectly natural curly waves from
Burnham's Central Music-Hail Hair Store.
as he slowly elevated himself from the pave
ment to perpendicular. that a fullgrown
a wak IS no , c6rstian M We ~ laid id s'6y by
stander. "w1lat do you think Of all olange-
ERidawalt RSdSl ta1t f throws ful-sr0"n man on tie
The recherche amusement OF our society
ladies Is to attend at the morning session Of
the Roller Skating Rink, corner Michigan
avenue and Congress street.
Japanese goods tor holiday gifts. Call at
Warmers, 1I5 Wabash avenue.
travelling to lovers has been destroyed Now.
just before train enters tunnel, buc-
cancer goes through the cars and lights all
the lamps.
An artist in picture painting, who has a
studio OF celebrities and museum Of art
goods,-Loyejoy. 81 State.
Preparations are already being made for
the coming Mardl-Gras carnival at New Or
leans, which will be Of one weeks duration.
Every day and evening there will be some
new attraction offered.
New designs in flower garnitures and recep-
ton hats and bonnets at Jules Balienberg's.
1.-The Darling" (patented), the prettiest
A young lady who has been married a
short time lately told bosom friend" that
there was only thing more astonishing than
the readiness with which Ned gave up snaok-
ing when they became engaged, and that was
the rapldity with which he took to it again
after they were married.
Nine. Soule, robes ct mantaux. Wedding
H0uSseaux speciality. 10 E. 10th st. n Y
, 1880-11-21

Ransas City. Denver l. Pueblo
fust E1press- So,
hAnsssS City, santa Fa j. Denver
AIsut ExuEeoa y.A AiSun..
St Louis springfield j. Texas,
Mobile & New Orleans Express :.
eL Louis, Springfield i Texas.
Peoria, Huritux- fass Express, .
Ton l. keokux 81. wa Chenoa
Fekfn s Peoria kx, via Juliet,
streatur, Laoon, Wash .nRS'n Er.
Joliet j. Qwlxht Aoco1umpdAl Ion,
, 1880-10-17

is so much more calamity to the Demo-
cratic party from the fact that 1t depends
greatly upon money and "still-hunts " to
carry elections. With the stoppage Of sup
plies will come something like panic among
the "workers."
Another large class affected by the octo~
ber elections is composed of the young men.
Those WAC ~ about to cast their first ballot
.-.<. rre.a..v-- Fave an unconauerable aver
siior 10 voting In the mir. They want to help
: 10 eject somebody, not to go down IN defeat
with an unpopular candidate. or to link the
memory Of their first act OF citizenship With
historical biunder:
The large number OF voters who for worthy
OF unworthy motives rush over to the win
ming side will help to swell the majority Tor
Garfield. There will be also many Demo
Gratis disguised with the management OF
their party, or despairing Of SUCCESS, who
will not go to the polls at all. With proper
exertions Oh the part Of Republicans every
where Garfield should be elected by clear
majority Of the popular as we'll as the Elect
oral vote, aud should 90 into the White
House backed BY Congress Republican In
both branches. and united, harmonious,
and happy people.