davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

For woman (symbd reader by naturc) ,
once lroking upon Shckcnah, aud
recognizing there mysterious reveal
lnSs of hcrOwn inmost being, would
have gazcd hungoling and filsting.
clinging to he r0,p he yotl, till upliftod
in ecstatic vision Of possible humuni-
ty, fired By her high empire as mother
Of the race, she might have come forth
and presented to Il 6,'Utaiized uurcudY
world. the Cabbnlistic reading of the
Creative Name.st ....
In these daye thc 'Orld is older, and
some, nearing purcr wisdom, know
it is the law of orderly life that
through the ccntripct,l and ccntrilu-
gal forces of receiving and giving
forth truth, the connection with The
Throne is kept up. Perhaps we
women have come to the kingdom, for
such Il time us thiS-'tO present to Or
NUfiOH, the CabbaliStic reading Of the
new found Name, which men believed
lncOmmunicable. Hitherto it has
been read from right to left or not at
all, and this has kept The world upside
down. The time is near in which
worshippcrS. living in and reading
C"dbaHsfic0|/y. from left to right, the
long lost Name, we shall recover the
power ofhc rn'c he yod! TIE INTEL
LECruAL LIFE OF TIE INTELLECrUAL-
IZED WILI-shall be Il WHOLE ONE, a
Oiviuc Human, the redemption of in
dividual. OF family and Of our now
staggering One SeXocracy?
We don't know what all this means,
Of course. Nobody is expected to
know. But we are very much afraid
General lie Due has been Keeping
company with Susan Is. Anthony and
Phcbe Cozzcms, while the hogs have
been roofing in his 'tatcr patch and
eating his pumpkins. Wake up, old
fellow, or you won't got to bc presi-
dent. ......
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF FARMERS
and other citizens Of Fairfield to The
circular issued by tho superintendent
OF the census. 1t will be seen that the
census of 1880 will embrace the crors
grown and harvested in the year 1879.
with the exception Of the wool crop to
be clipped this spring. 1t is to be
hoped that all property owners and
agricutnrists will make full return of
all products. Northern farmers are
much more systematic in keeping ac.
counts than are those of the South.
and the consequence is that the North
always gets much more than her pro-
portionatc share Of credit in the mate
rial prosperity Of the country. The
census has always underestimate
Southern products, and hence the inn
preston prevails that the South is Il
thriftlcss, lazy, Impractical section.
ror instance, what South Carolina
farmer knows how many pounds of
butter or honey he makes in a year,
ana what Northern farmer does not :
we hope our people will take a pa.
triotic interest in seeing that our State
Is properly ranked in tho census.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
A Choice Organ.

We have received from General
lie Duo, we presume, copy OF the
Washington Wo'ld, containing an
article on the Agricultural Bureau.
and ascribing great praise to General
lie Duc, whose lincamonts arc depict-
ed in wood cut at the head of the
column. The General would pass for one
OF tho original "Piratcs Of Pcuzance. -
we believe the Bureau is doing good
work, and we decidedly favor bring
ing 1t into prominence. But we adj
wise the hay-sccd hero to get a moro
imposing organ than the Wo:ld aforc-
said. The copy before us is devoted
TO the praises Of Le Due, Sherman
and Hawlcy, assistant treasurer, and
the dcnunciation Of tito Democrats
A peculiar feature Of tho paper is its
management Of quotation marks.
These are set all ono way. It con-
tains an elaborate article on "Clov
forms of tho New Creation" (mark
the points, by Mrs. Evelecn L.. Mason.
which begins by telling us that
"loa-he-vaV-he, is tho mysterious
name among the Hebrews. 1t is
composed of three letters, god & or "
ne N) and vaw or rav, (v-for ~ and
ne repeated makos it the word Of four
letters, the tetragrammatcn," and It
concludes: -a
Perhaps, while clay forms only re-
ceive CLAY Worslippers and clay inter
.pretations, there was a necessity. in
the Worlds low. case, that woman
should be as blind us they could be.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
NEW GOODS !!

NAYS now and will sell low any house in town
~ our second supply of Fall and Winter Goods ~ ~ - ~
Il case Fruit of the Loom Long Cloth.
26 pieces other brands of Long Cloth.
case Bessbrook Jeans .
pieces assorted Jeana andC Cassmees
pieces style
Dress Goods Alpacaa, Mohairs, Cashmeres
'lankets white and Tnvs (1;nola
@ sh faa H9mespnns Dg Osnaburg Bed Ticking Hc
comforts, Shawls, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts 8s<
"A 1ul! supply OF white
drawer g. bleacbed Brown and Half Hose ~ ~
Clothing and Hats ~ ~ 1'o'
Overcoats Overcoats !! Overcoas II II
INC NdleR
ih .;ns ano Iuha tgings ank Insertions Ribbons &c
me 'Plnhfol O. Jnna, "Pljde" W.
@ Me aoo sncb 's N,insooks Cnpbrrs md lawns
Towels Benchal apd , W vo n line OF Isblo. Doyes,
Notions in great variety. #&a @5#
Ladies' Misses Childrens shoes Sa%gA &a###a&
Men g. Youths ind Boys Boots and Shoes S&N3 #@ .ab
trunks. Valisos Saachels UMBRELLAS #&83
prices ~ Aoohu eVe ysnsna needful at low
please. = ~ e0ooA assured thai we
noy4 ;s$s ##5aag #&68s8 @St nEAELDER y W.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
II TERRIBLE TORNADO.

Serious Damage in tho City Of Nashville
Building Unroofed, Walls Blown Down,
and Men Tossed Hbout the Streets.
CINCINNATI, February ia dis
patch from Nashville, Tenn, says that
q tornado struck the city at IL O'Clock
last night, accompanied by Heavy
rain. Great damage was done in diff.
fcrcnt parts of the city and several
casualties are reported. The roofs Of
Rhea's elevator, Burns Block and tho
Edgcficld Manufacturing Companv's
building were blown away. A brick
wall Of tho new customhousc fell with
a crash from tho third story to the cell
lar. The Merchants Exchange was
badly. damaged. Fifteen dwellings
and twenty business houses were par
italy destroyed.
At l.10p. m. tho wind was blowing
forty miles al hour. Men were blown
down in the street. A man OH trestlc
bridge was blown from it and broke a
lcg. All trains were forced to lie M
on account of trees and rails bein9
blown across the track. No estimate
of tile loss is made. Rhea & Sons arc
tho heaviest losers, tho unrooIing Of
their elevator exposing twelHy thOus-
and bushels Of wheat to flood ofrain.
:. a number Of freight cars which were
standing on tho Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad wore precipjtatcd down
an embankment. The damage. in tho
city alone is estimated at 800, 900, but
in the country it cannot bo' approxi-
mated. Several lives are reported
lost. '':''".'s's.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

TIE New YORK HernM will soon
sec its Irish Relief Fund doubled. On
Saturday subscriptions had aggregated
Sl9l 900, Of which the Herald gave
100000, the Rank Of Nevada S25. 900,
Mackay, the bonanza king, $4,000,
and al anonymous contributor 81, 900.
While cavilcrs may charge the other
contributors with selfish desire to
advertise themselves, this anonymous
bcncfactor deserves all praise. There
is no ostcntation about him. Con-
tributions arc pouring in from all
parts Of the United States to swell the
different funds, and the grand aggrc-
gate must be very near four hundred
thousand dollars. The number of dcs-
titutc i'll Ireland is placed at three
hundred thousand, men, women and
children. in the Catholic counties. The
Protestant counties make no COM
plants.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

n GENTLEM WHO WAS PRESENT
during General Gary's address in
Charleston, writes that he heard no
chccls given Cor Senator l!ampton
du ing Tie 81 ccch, and that he has since
asked others who were present, and
they say that they did not. AS we eX-
pressed an opinion that cheers for
Senator Hampton Mt Il scrcnatc in
honor OF General Gary were not in
gooh taste, we make this statement as
requested.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
THE WESTERN GOVERNORS ARE
against Grant and for Buyard.

IHE PHILADELPHIA Times remark 5
the great unanimity with which the
Democratic party desire the nolnina-
ton OF Grant, aud the corresponding
solidity of the Republican machine for
T'ldcn. Either Of the two, in the
opinion of the other party, could be
50 easily beaten.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

I've EXPECTATION THAT THE LATE
eX-Sccrcturv Boric would leave mil
lion dollars in his will to General
Grant has not been realized. Old
Borie was anxious enough to help the
ex-Prcsidcnt along by giving third
term and large salary, but he
couldn't think Of spending any of his
own money on him. Such is disintcr-
ested affection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

"A very old lady on her dcath-bcd.
ina pellitcntial mood, said: 81 was a
great sinner, more than eighty years
.and didn't know it," An old darkey
woman, who had lived: with her q long
time, exclaimed, "Lo,.s I knowcd It
oil tho timc." S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

Mcssrs. Editors Please announce the
present incumbent, j. II. Boyles, Judge
of PROBATE, as q candidate for re. election
at the ensuing election, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party at the pri.
maries. by SO doing you will ob'ige his
feb ii MANY FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

ACCORDING TO STALwART RADICAL
organs the leading Democratic states
men are on the verge Of the grave.
Every week or two Mr.. Tildcn suffers
fresh stroke Of paralysis, and now
the sympa'hi e nation is harusscd
with details Of Mr.. Scymour's en-
fccolrd condition. According to these
vcracious chroniclers the least excite
mcnt throws Mr.. Seymour into a
nervous tit, he tottcrs i'm walk
ing, like n drunken man, and his
friends are momcntaily expecting
him to lapse into Insanity. All this
because they arc afraid the Democrats
will make Mr.. Seymour President,
whether or no. After tho Democratic
Convention shall have nominated some
one else, the Radical organs, with
great unanimity, will congratulate
MI. Seymour on his return to health.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
The friends OF Mr.. James G. Heron, of
Salem, respectfully nominate him for the
of(ico of County Commissioner Mt the ell
suing election subject to tho action Of
the Democratic primary.
jan l7-tdt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY

10 the PuJtic.
Why not insure your property7 SEQ
the cost of q per diem expense:
Daily cost of insuring ST., 600 at 3 per
cent per annum is only "a cents.
At24 per cout. per annnum is only G.
At II per cent per annum is only G.
At per cent per annum is only "a c..
At per cont. per annum is only Q G.
At 2 per cent for 3 years is only 1.88 G..
At II per cent. for 3 yenrs is only 1856 O..
At II per cent. for s years is only q. S8 G.
At2pcr cent for s years is only lilo.
Dwellings, in town or country, detach-
ed, insurable ut the following rates, viz
For one year + per cent.
For three years per cent.
For five years Il per cent.
Barns and contents, gin houses, baled
cotton, store houses. merchandise, mills
and churches insurableat adequate rates
I represent only tho very best com pa-
mics oflong experience and we'll establish.
ed character.
JAMES W. LAW,
Agent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
TAKE NOTICE.!

AS T expect to leave soon for Now York to pur-
chase my SPRING STOCK, and having still on
hand great many desirable goods which do
not wish to carry over, will offer them cheap
er than ever. Also four new Buggies, very
cheap.
JOHN L. MtMNAUaH,
feb IL
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
''0''''''' '''' J: J'Ysh YFshANoIs HAYWOOD, NJ D.
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

n,,,,, Ohieo, :veninS N9ws, Augusta, Ga.
With pnoam9nisM M last wintSr "ich left him with =
for'tno cure OF which indebted toyour valuable
EIp9ct2rsnt. l had tried most ever, thing roc9nl.
peetorant, one bottle Of which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, an, yours truly,
John AZ WEIGIR
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
Had terribIe MIGHT SWEkTS.

:, - - = h.emphs, Feb IT, 1871.
DR.. TUTr: Sir-I have boon suffering for noarly two
years M with severe cough: When commenced "a;
and sixteen pounds in weight, 1 had tried almost
everything; had terrblo night sweats. Ihayo taken
the cough has disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds In flesh: Ireconmend It to al! my friends.
Nilh great rDSneOt, OLIVER RIllE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Reader, have you caught cod2 Arc you un-
ablo 10 raise the phlegm7 Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat7 A senso Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
At of coughing on lying DOWN. A sharp pain
now aud then In the region Of tho heart, shoul-
ders and back7 II SO, our Advice Is take OF
once n dose of TUFTS Expcctorant; youwill soon
bo able to raise the phlegm. In IN hour repeat
the Expectorant, place hot iron 10 the feet. ako
two of TUFTS Pills. Yc" will room faIl into a
pleasant sleep aud wake MP in tho morning,
cough gone, lungs wording freely; easy breath
ing, and the bowels moving in q natural manner.
TO prevent return of these symptoms nse tho
Expcctorant several days.
Office, IS Murray Street, n. Y.
TUIT,$s w.t. Eo$s.y yR!hks s!VHA:
TUoTmr,$Ss UoTIm!' SSsrHe!.h:L HRe!L.hhLS
TUyJTr1ro,S$ss UyJTr1r oSss,y7.uksl yRBkl S
TUzEE,$ ToSI.1 rE,:|s AEe ERlaA:hS H.:
TU!:1A'S T9g!:1!' It's s,nEala;!z!S nREa!ahS S
TuTH2$ sg.l" TO-! Psh;kS sI!!s5:
TU.g,,v,TI,' S$Sr.E,IkE: .RE,IIELS
TUI.'1a',1gl,y' r. g. RlMLS E:.!l!liL:
TUT ".El"'$ PILLS
TUFTS HAIR DYE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

-"Pcoplc never cough who take my
Incidence wrote a quack doctorin his
and the proof-readcr
quericd it with, els it SO fatal rs that?"
That quack doctor saw the point.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17

"A wQaalfs newspaper has been
started III Paris. 1t is called the
Womqa, and ,is designed to promote
the intcrcststGf working women, par
ticularly in,the direction of moral and
physical culture.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-02-17
DIR. j. r. HAYWOOD,
Of New York, voluntarily indorses It. o
READ WHAT NE SAYS

Df.TUTT Now 70 <. Sept, 19, 1877.
Doar sir-During this year y.si.ed no hundred
cases Of lung soases. In tho lUwer rds Of the
Sity tho GASES Mero Of a ySry severe typo. It Was
end confess my surprise at its wonderful power.
During u practice OF twenty years. have never
happy efecte 1t tinstnnty subduod the nost violent
feW days. Iehesrfuy indorsS Il as tho best lung M
medicine ever used.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
The Bt James FaiR.

The attendance at the opening O.
the St. James Church Fair in the city
Hall, last evening, owing to thu mole
ment weather, was small. All the ex
hibits have not yet arrived, but every
thing WILSON be in readiness. The
room is prettily decorated with flags
On the northerly side Is department
In which furniture, chinaware and q
watch, that are to be ohaucsd of, are
| exhibited. The young ladies having
charge OF the articles are the Misses
Kate Corcoran and Annie Ward.
The refreshment table Is placed In
the eastern side Of the room, and Ia
presided over by the Misses Rose
Megary, Mary Fitzpatrick, Annie Mel
lon and Katie McGettegan. There are
also exhibited in the department ton
Of coal, rings, cake basket fruit stand /,
barrel Of flour, vases and clocks
The next stand, which is placed in
the southern end of the room, consists
OF a display OF glassware, and is In
charge of James Jordan.
The Sisters table concludes the list
Of exhibits. Clocks, chinaware, par
lor ornaments, pictures and furnitur 9
are nicely arranged in the department.
The young ladies presiding over the
stand are the Misses Sallie Bonner and
Lizzie Jordan.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
blind Lovers.

A pair Of sightless lovers have been
married in Cincinnati. The bride has
been blind since childhood, but having
received an education at the Institu-
tion for the Blind at Columbus, has
been more Of a comfort than burden to
her friends, for she had learned to play
on 3 cabinet organ and to sing sweetly,
and to be moreover Of great assistance in
the household. Last June she attended
a convention Of the blind, and her
sweet voice caught The ear Of former
pupil of the same inptltution where she
had formerly been to school. This was
q blind man with soft heart, and he
resolved to go to Cincinnati and ask her
to marry him. While he was waiting
for her answer, the house where she
was living caught fire and her mother
was burned to death. This sad event
occurred a few days ago, and now the
two blind lovers have gone on their
honeymoon.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
AsDUAL TlME TAMA4in.
TRAIrs LHAVu WILMINGTON,

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1880, o. M; 2.30, 400, 100, $50, p.
m. On Sundays: $40 0. m.; 800, $50, e.tO
p. m.
Phila. Express: $50, ., s.A, lo.o2a. m. Sun.
FOR Phtia. and rew YORK: a2a, $50, 700
1902, O. m; #12. 30, %I2.43, (Limitod)
GOT p. m. Sundays, 223 q. m.
For baltimore and way stations: $50 o. m;
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
For baltimore and Washington: laBl, 400
ais, s.3b .. M; l2.S2, l.0S (Iimited) AS,
7.os p. m. Sundays: 12.bl, 2.03 a. IN.
For Information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 900, 9.2o, .. NJ, LOS, SOC
For Harrington and intermediate stations
0.23 .. m.: Los. 6.85 y. m.
For Delmar and intern sdiate stations: 9.2b O.
m; l.o6 p. m.
For wilmington & Northern X. T.: 100, 0.
M; 800, 500, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and Ills q. m, and 8.46 p. m.
Ter Delaware Western X. R.: 7.lb, 1880. Am.
SEQ p. 10. Sunday trains, 1890 o. m., 6p. m.
TRAINs son wILlnNeToN LzAVA YNILADM-
from Bread street and Washington avenue
Ts0, 0.lo, 1890, 1o.46, l1.46 a. m; LOO, 0,360,
4, Glb, Q, $40, 8, o.46, 1l.3o p. m. On Sun.
days: s.3o.a, No.; Q, 8, 0.46, mop. m.
From Thirty-Socond and Market streets: 7.3O
100. ll35 o. M; l226. (Limited) 8.A6 p. N.
Un SundRvE LOS a. no.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
SUSSEX COUNTY.
The Result of tho OFFICIAL Count al
Georgetown Yesterday.

The Result of tho OFFICIAL Count al
georgetown Yesterday.
To GEORGE W. STONE, Chairman of the
Republican County Committee
The following is the official vote o.
Sussex county:
Democratic Electors, Charles B. Lore,
| 8, 1893; ; Albert Whiteley, 3 $50; George
Russell, 3,SsS. Congress, 4. l., Martin,
3.76S. Senator, A. J. Horsey, 3,692.
Represe natives, W. P. Jones, 1856
Peter Robinson, 3,747; P. c. Matthews,
8. 3.745; J. G. McNeal, 3,700; T. N. Will
liams, 3,747; P. W. Tomlinson, 3,747
Amos Stayton, 3,747. Sheriff, s. J.
Martin, 3,673. Coroner, George W.
Hatfield, 1888. Levy Court. s. J. Nor
ris, 1882; W. s. Moore, 3,755 Samuel
Racon, 3,704; W. B. Davis, ITO; W.
p. Thompson, 3,76S; Elijah J. Hudson,
3,757.
Republican Electors, Henry R. Du-
Pont, 1873 Daniel P. Barnard, 1872 ;
John D. Rodney, 1882. Congress, John
W. Houston, 3,405. Senator, Albert
Curry, $500, Representatives, J. w.
Simpson, $500; David Pennewill, g.
SOC; Thomas II. Chapman, 3, ,499; John
R. Steel, 8 529; P. R. Burton, 3,5l9 /;
C. Fl. Maui, -; R. L. Brown, S.5l4.
Sheriff, Joshua Phillips, 3,6l2. Coro-
ner, Edward G. Pepper, 3,479. Levy
Court, Charles NJ. Douglass, 3,5l1;
Stanley G. Matthews, 3.5lS; John Will
gus, 3,4sS DR.. ]. A. Nixon, 3,499; W.
]. MoNstt, 3,497: J. $. Denway, 3,S0l;
JAmea. g. 524,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, $. s.

| lT~~)THE STATE OF DELAWARE
4 }sEAL. To THE SHERIFF. OF NEW CASTLE
I t.~~) COUNTY, GRRETING:
Whereas, Mary Reid, by her petition tn the
Judges OF our Superior Court, filed in the OF.
| nee OF the ProthOnotary of said Court, In and
| for the County Of New CASTLE, for the cause Of
complaint therein alleged has made appltca-
tion TO our said JUDGES that decree may be
pronounced dissolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and her husband y John
Reid. We therefore command you, as you
have heretofore been commanded, that you
summon John Reid so that he be and appear
before the said Judges Of our said Court at
the next term thereof to be held at New Gas
tie, on Monday, the twenty-second day OF No.
vembor next, to answer the allegations of the
said petition, and also to show cause, II any
he has, why decree of the said Court should
not be made dissolvinR the marriage existing
between him and the said petitioner accord.
ing to the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided, and also to do and receive
what the said Court shall then and there con.
slider concerning him in this behalf, as to the
Court shall seem meet and consistent with
the provisions OF the said Act Of Assembly.
Witness the Honorable Joseph =. Comegys,
Esquire, at New Castle, the twenty eighth
dav of May, A. d., Eighteen Hundred and
Eighty.
Issued June 18th, 1889.
CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'ry,
The above ia a true copy of "alias sum
mons" libel tor Divorce, No. 9 to November
Term, A. d., 1880. JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
New Castle, August goth, A. d., 1880.
1-smd.2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
ReenaiAHK HahAHE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary SchuYz
to-day made the following brief ad
dress TO the bureau officers, clerks
and other employers Of the Interior De
partmsDt, who assemble at noon in the
new model hail Of the patent OF.
fcs and rendered him (through Judge
Marble, Commissioner of Patsnts) their
songr atulations on the result Of the
election:
Ladies' and gentlemen: As you are
aware, am not very much in favor Of
politics in this department; and yet !
accept this demonstration Of your re-
joiolngs over tie result of the national
election yesterday with verygreat plea
sure. You have q particular reason for
that rejoicing, reason | recognize with
the sincerest satisfaction.
You have not only an interest In the
result of this election, but you have al
so a share in the triumph which has
been achieved. II Is scarcely neces-
sary TO say that, had the executive
branch of the government not won the
approval aud confidence OF the people,
all the brilliant torchlight professions,
and all the speeches which have been
delivered, would have avAiled very lit
tie. Each one OF you who has done his
duty-and am glad to acknowledge
that that has been the general rule
has a right to claim credit for the good
result accomplished, for you have i'm
pressed tae country with the oonvistion
that the administration Of public affairs
has on the whole been in honest and
efficient hands. So the compliment
you have rendered to ms return to
you. Lot the result Of this election be
taken as a lesson by the officers and
employees Of the government, as we'll as
by the political parties Of the country,
that President Haves spoke word of
wisdom in his inaugural address when
he said: ale who best serves his coun,
try serves his party best"