davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

THE Pope's new journal and oro
he AetrorG, started at Rome, JannasS'
1879, has reached a circulation of ~,
and is now considered firmly estahGOv'
ed. 1t is contributed to by persoUas sn-
in the Vatican. "sses
THE night population of the citv =.
London, consisting chiefly of caretaiouu.
OF property and the humber clasSos J
1889, while the number of personS,a y
sorting thither daily for business nn,a nc
ses, and not included in the above ~ !.
509,611.
The Princess of Wales when at Sand
bingham has little tea parties fer which
she herself makes the butter in a silvo.
churn, and spreads it on slices of braeS
which she cuts with her own hands
While she is at her work she wears q
chintz dress and little white apron.
For some time past the Pruss;.n
Board of Works has been engaged in
digging up the old Berlin Schloss Plat
in search of two missing Brandenburc
Electors. Their remains are wanted n
complete the set of defunct Prussian
monarchs, for the reception of whose
ashes splendid mausoleum is to he
constructed.
ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS gives a pleas.
ant picture of the Pope as he saw him
during his recent visit in Rome. "He
welcomed me heartily" says the Arch.
bishop, "and made me feel at home
He is about 70 years of age, tall and
erect, of very thin figure. His face is
perfectly pale-as pale as Cardinal
Manning's. His countenance shows
great intellect, a happy blending of gen.
tleness and force of character. He has
a benign countenance."
THE Oldest infantry regiment in the
Austrian army celebrated, on the DIST Of
August, the 250th anniversary of its en-.
rollment. 1t bears the name of "Prince
George of Saxony, No. H." and was
raised in Bohemia in, 1880, during the
'.:Thirty Years. War" The regiment
is at present quartered in Herzegovina.
The day was celebrated by grand ban.
quet given by the officers, while the SOL
diers had a sort of historical masquer.
ade, illustrating the career of the regi.
ment.
IHE most wonderful apparitionS are
alleged to have been seen at the chapel
of Knockmore, within five miles of
Ballina, in Ireland, since Sunday, Sept.
4. Dozens of people attest in the strong
est manner to having seen various Won
derful visions much of the same descrip-
ton as those said to have been seen at
Knock, sixteen miles distant. Thousands
throng the chapel and grounds night
and day, and the greatest excitement
prevails. The priest can scarcely con-
troll the rush, and it is hardly possible to
enter the chapel.
THE Swiss girls as we'll as the Swiss
women are industrious. 81 saw the
other day." says correspondent, what
would have made a choice subject for
painter-a little, white haired thing of
about three, sitting on the roadside be-
side her sister, asleep, with her head
on the latter's knee; and the elder one,
who could hardly have been seven, knit
ting industriously over the little head.
Both were comfortably dressed, perfect
ly clean, and rather better favored than
one mostly sees. Although only within
some miles distance of the mendicant
Overland, have been begged TO aEJr
by one old woman.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
In Whales Mouth and Escaped with
His Life.

HERE l met Capt. Wood, who has
been in whales mouth. After edging
carefully toward the matter, a friend in.
duced him to tell about it-probably for
the ten thousandth time.
Yes, was standing in the bow Of
the boat, with the iron in my hand"
said he, Choking around for his males
ty, for thought we had given him his
death-blow. Suddenly up he came
eight ahead of me, and he struck the
boat underneath with his prolonged
lower jaw, knocking it out from under
me, and 1 fell straight over into his
mouth"
"What did you think thenp" asked
listener, as the Captain paused.
"Thought was goner," answered
the Captain, especially when he shut
his mouth on me. But he was, FORUM
ately, in the agonies of death, too wor'
ried to think OF me, and after giving me
one savage crunch, he blowed me out of
his mouth, covered with blood. | at
once struck out for the boat"
"And when they picked him up they
thought he was killed." said another
Captain; Though, after good while,
he recovered, with the ugly wounds
that you see." There was a scar some
inches long across Capt. Woods scalp,
and great lump on his side was visible
under his coat.
"What did you think when you were
in his mouth, and knew where you
were?" asked another bystander.
"Thought he'd yield about eight bar
REL" said Capt. Wood, turning over his
quid and calmly firing at the box OF
sawdust.-Nantalcket Cor. indianapolis
Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

Atlas and the sea, the climate is temper
ate, but in the southeast extremes of
heat and cold prevail, and rain never
falls. The inhabitants consist, like
those of Barbary in general, of Moors,
Berbers, Arabs, negroes and Jews, with
diversified offspring of promiscuous
miscegenation. More than two-thirds
of them are Moors-these are mixture
of the Mauri, of Arabs, Romans, Numi-
dams and Ph9nicians-the other third
consisting of Berbers, Jews (350,000)
and negroes. There are very few
Europeans there, and there is very little
inducement for them to go thither, since
the civilization is very low, many of the
Berbers being little less than savages.
The theology of the land is Mohammedan.
The native negroes are increased by
slaves introduced from Soudan. For
convenient administration the country is
subdivided into thirtv-three governments
or districts, each under the supervision
of caid, whose principal business is to
collect the imposts. The semi-indepen-
dent tribes are ruled by their own chiefs,
and scarcely acknowledge the Sultan's
authority. The Government is abso-
lutely despotic, and in the absence of
written laws the will of the Sultan (called
by Europeans and Americans the En-
peror of Morocco) and of his subordi-
mates is equivalent to law Public Off
Gals chiefly support themselves by prac-
ticing extortion on their interiors, and
are in turn robbed by their superiors.
The Sultan is styled by his subjects
Prince of Believers and Vicegerent of
God on Earth, the title being hereditary
in the male line, though not necessarily
descending to the eldest son. Learning
to read and write and to recite portions
of the Koran is considered education,
which to this extent is pretty generally
acquired. Printing is unknown, and the
arts and sciences are well-nigh null. The
sole industries of any consequence are
the manufacture of caps, fine silks and
leather, in which last the people excel.
The army numbers between 10000 and
10000 men, half of them negroes and
there is besides a body of militia, 10000
to 100000 strong, which is occasionally
called out. The navy is insignificant
but in the sixteenth and seventeenth cen,
turtles it was piratical and very formida
h1p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
$. THERE rs 4 NATURAL BODY"

IMMORTAL is my friend, know:
Not summers turf nor winters snow,
Nor depth of earth could turn to nought
So much of life and love and thought.
And yet that form did intrust
To kindred earth, the dust to dust,
And thither still my thoughts will tend,
As if to find my vanished friend.
Sacred the robe, the faded glove,
Once worn by one we used to love;
Dead warriors initheir armor live,
And in their relics saints survive:
And there / tenderly laid down
The hands that fondly clasped my own
The eyes that knew and answered
With many a meaning, loving sign
The lips familiar with my name,
That freely called me and came
The breast that harbored all good viii,
The loving heart now cold and still.
o sheltering Earth, henceforth defend
All thou hast garnered of my friend,
Against the wintry tempeSt's beat,
Against the summers scorching, heat
Within thine all embracing breast
Is hid one more forsaken nest
While in the sky, with folded wings,
The bird that left it sits and sings.
-Scribner'S Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30

Worth one hundred scents on the
dollar-a good nose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12

Ii is said there arc some Virginians so arx.
ious 10 defeat the party with which they have
heretofore oc;ed that they will put third
presidential electoral ticket in tho f,ld "ev'
November 10 order to divide tho demcc :atit
vote. and thus give their State to CART DID,.
When the dcuded followers of thts, man arc
Informed. as they will be by the demtcta
electors. that the mn whom their leaders de-
sire them to make President mad, speech, $.
which will be read TO them. in favor of perpct.
ually DISTINGUISHING. and c,n6scatiug the prop
etty OF every man in the State who took the
part of the South in the evil war; We say when
they arc ioformed of all this and of the tuner
Gus bloody shirt speeches Mr.. Garfield has
made size, thcs, to which no specially refer,
10 all probability they will be disposed to let
their leaders march off By themselves to i,in
the republican ranks. while they turn back iuto
the old democratic fold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BIZ
EDG Al. SNOW DEN.
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE u, 1888.

Notwithstanding the low estate to which tllt
pro,iJctc y has fallen 10 comparatively recent
year1, it is still! The highest honor this county
en- hcstew upon auy oilts citizens. The offer OF il
Consequently should not 20 begglog. and wc
hope, therefore, that the last of MIR. Seymour
reiterated assertions to the tI:c that he can
not / &C 'pt the democratic nomination if ten
dered him, may DO sufficient to efFtc.uaIly quiet
the Seymour boom. MIR. Seymour refused to
accept tho nomination for governor of New
York, aud thus prevented union of the dtmo
ctacy OF that State. lie DOW says for tho fort-
eth time that, though he las another cha.c, for
healing the breach that exists 10 tho democrat.
10 party of the Empire State by atc,ptiug the
nomination for tho presidency he will not avai
hlmstlt Of it. lie should certainly be pressed
no further. There are numercu, other demo
Gratis 10 tho North who have IS fair auame AID
are Jus: as popular as MIR. SEYMOUR, and upon
whom. not only tho democrats of New York,
.on n o. 80 dire s1G IT. aud CO $500.
their united strength.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
their united strength.

The evidence already before tho c>u,r9 Of
MIR. Ga1Geld's bribery, corruption aud perjury
is sufficient 10 convict him 10 tho minds CT all
just mon, as it was in those of the members Of
Judge PoIand's republican committee. but 10 or.
der that all doubts about it, if there be any, may
DO removed, the New York Herald suggests
that rs Mr.. Garfield cant afford to res! quietly
under tho seli,us charges. more sCrou, than
We're ever before brought against presidential
candidate, he bring suit for libel agsin!t Mr..
Dam. Of the New York Sur, one of tho nu-
mcrous rcitcraters Of tho charges. and foes
assured that MIR. Dana will gladly rcspoId to
any court before which he may be summoned.
There is 20 doubt that MIR. Dana would 90 to
Ohio or any where else to sustain his charges.
because the evidence c can adduc, is positive
and dirtcs part Of afforded by Mr.. Garfield s
own handwriting, but that Mr.. Garfield will
institute such suit no one at all scq1aioted
with bis crookedness enterars tho rcmottst
idea,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12

The Philadelphia Record fas done Iracti-
Cal service, not only to its own city tut to the
whole c'uotry. in breaking up, as it has rev
Gently done, the bogus medic ii colleges which for
years past have been located in Philadelphia,
and from which any quack could obtain n
diploma without days S udy by the payment
OF tho price thereof. Tho examinations ct
Legitimate American colleges gre not half rigid
enough TO prcscvsn tho people Ct the country
from mur Ter Mt the hands Of their tiu4tcd ply.
. Clans, but tho system just abolish ID by news
paper enterprise empowered every ignoramus
10 Tie land upon tho payment Of $25 to provide
hi"sef with deadly poisous and administer
them indiscriminately TO all with whom they
oamo in contact.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
Celebrated Men OF Humble 4ri.in.

Celebrated Men OF Humble GrisiE.
John Adams vas tho son of q farmer, npd
B.nj,nio Ffatk!ia was tho 500 of q tatw
chandler. Pope, one Of the greatest of English
poets. was the sen Ct a Etn draper. Boom
held Troo his best poeG,, The Farmer By"
while working 10 the garrett az shoemaker.
Clifford, the fret editor OF The Quarterly T..
view. began lif. as sailor boy. and afterwards
served On apprenil ,eship 10 O shoemaker. Ben
Johnson Inc dramatic poet, worked iJr scmo
time as brlcklayer. Shakespeare was the sou
Of poor man. who could not write lila name.
Burns WAS the 500 Of small farmer: AiIar
Cunningham OF gardener; liogg wss skep-
hcrd E5ent zsr E:iot worked 10 go iror fvup.
dry; Falconer was sailor boy Thomas Moore
was the sun OF grocer; Gerald Massey IS Tie
son OF canal hoatuan, aud began lite rs Ga
Grand boy, ADD wss mkt 90 cpcra.iye 10 Z
silk mil. Daniel DsiJc. tho author If "Rt!,-
lnson Crusou, began lie IS an hcsier, sud
wes almost wholly erl'-tausht. Cobbctt vas
10 carly lie tlrmct's boy, aud attcrward
private soldier. Isaac Walton. the angler, wts
iilen draper. DR.. Isaac Miller, DIAN c,
Csr Isle. and Lis brother Joseph, author Q!
History of the Church, hcgaI tic az wcayer,.
Dr.. j ohu P.iieaux, Bishop CT Worcester, sci
his educa'ltn at Oxford hy ctt:tiug The ljairc,.
s!ty as Kitchen boy. John Eu1yar, aulho:
OF tho Pilgrim Prc2ress.' vas c ticker, srt
entirely selt.tsught. james hncs the erti.
quarry. was On ironm0Dkcr. Hugh Mi..cr, tie
geoopist and jrurnai;s:. WAS 4 qIauyman.
| Camden, tho great historian, VS. thc son Of a
house painter. CsX oG. who Vas Tia f.s! "a
| sat =. .natIly yr>ss 10 England, was M
promised to o weaver. Tho dramatst llo!-
croft was a groom. Sam Pops was til, Son 1,
tailor. Richardson Tho novtlis', was tho sou
of joiuer. Amoog scicE!ii, m,u. Simpson,
the Mathematician. was weaver. Cautala
Cook vas Il C SD Ga PEGS nut, who, at seventy
years Of age, learned to rtaI that he mipht
poIu5e tho narlii Of lis sol's voyages. Sir
Richard A-kwrigh', the nvootor Of tn, co.toa.
sIianicg machine, commcLc.d llo as barber.
Brindlcy. tic cnrinctr, CONNER cd lie 8. IL
ncchati,. Sir WI lam llerschc', tic iliusrrious
astronomer, was q musician 10 the hand o.. q
regiment. Farsday, tho chemist aGd natural
ph Isopher, was boekbinGc:. Fereu 'ou. the
astronomer, WIS shepherd. John lluo:tr.
the celebrated surgeon, ADD his bto!herWi liam.
tho eminent physician. tho sons of farmer.
Chantrcy. tho culptor, was milk boy; ant
Elsxnan, aDothcr lrtst sculptor, was ito sru
of plaster cast maker. SIR Thomas L,Wrr,c',
the psitter, was tho soa Il an int keeper Op'.
the painter, worked 10 a saw pit; ard liogar,h
wss apprt n.ced 10 wc!kiCg cpGravrr. 81:
John law kiDs. the lameus admiral, began It,.
as house tu!dtr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
Mr.. Seymour.

The Utica IN. ~ Obser7 OF says: "W,th &c.
erence to Gov. Seymou:'s position, th,l thcr, 3
no truth in the report that hs brs in ary way
charged or modified his position, ho says no.'.
as he has said all the time, that no is not I.ai
canno! b, candidate. snl that no cou'I TT
accept a nomination. even il one were ,eater'i
to him. He deems it immoral for any "n">'
enter upon any public cflics WHEN his ha,t0 y
unequal 10 the perform ancs of lts lahors i!n
alone can Judge Of this. and cannot yield ai, d..
cision TO tha opinions Of others. lie hiss never
anticipated the possibility Of his nou.isaLlo".
and has only regarded the m ,nt,on of his 'snH
ss one of tho coincidents which always ma'k
political speculations before tho m,etng oil
convention. In reply to any complI onts'y
allusions TO himself no has always distinctly anl
clearly stated his purpose 10 withdraw f:om m
active part in pu bile affairs, although he fu. y
deep interest In the success OF the patty to whcA
ne was attached. In stating what hs US Gpon
this point we only repeal his owa WIS Nnh
We DO 20 TO meet his views AMI no. cu7 own"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
CUJS-tT RESEED.V.7E PKGCEEDE.yGS.
WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Jun, -, 1880.
SENATE.

SENATE
Mr.. G Arluni moved that tho ScDalo oopcuI
10 the amendment of tic Hou'o to the bill reeu
Iating the nay and appointment Of deputy mar
sbals sent back by the House this morning.
Mr.. IIosr cl ,ctCd 10 lrisont consideration
Of the bill and 1t went over until Monday
Tie Senate then preceded TO consider the
calendar Senate bill to pay Thos. j. League.
Of Galveston, Tor rent CT coal wharf. vas passed,
Senate bill to ply Cyrrinl L. Jerkirs. salary
du- him as inhcr agent 10 FiMiIa. wss passed.
Mr.. McD)nald from Tie Committee GU Pub
lie Lands. reported Tth amendments tho Sec
ate hill i1T :hc rehgi Of Homestead settlers on
public lauds l'iaosG Of Tic c,IeDdar.
Also ia7orabiy On House bill! to grant Dakota.
Montana, Ar:zlpa, Idaho md Wyoming re.
spectivoly, - sect'oas OF luhiio l.nds Tor Tie
usa and airport 9! UNIVERSAL S. l'!.c2d Oh Tho
calendar.
Mr. Plumb from ,hc slnIo c,mp;tic, re-
ported iavorahl2 % House bill! authorizing the
Secretary 81 The Treasury 10 ctr;i;y chool lands
10 the State Of k.rsps. nIs0ed OF The calendar.
hlr lIoar irom the .'oGlu,i:tco On Claims re,
ported y ,uhS'i.un fer Tho relief of Dldd,
Blown & Go. Tho sub3!i:uc spprorriatcs
SIS GOO 10 ia7 Ea!d i'm On c,rtsin in6ian
The report cf the cj,iG,cuco committee on
tho legislative, &c appropriation lii. by wli,h
the | onse rgrcrs 10 Tho Senate amendments
regarding ral~rirs of Senate employers, wGs
adnr,cd.
Tho report Gf the c1aic.cncn oomnittco on
the Ito :prccmcpt bl Ly With the Senate
agrees TO cartaio House amendments and dis
agrees 10 others, wss adopted, sitter somo &C.
BATE.
The ilGus, Hill mhking ansrorliaIGns for
tho payment IL claims reported, allowed by the
Commissionrlsoi Claims. The Sop'h Claims
Conmi,slon) nader tho act Of ISL AID a.!
&C nuerdsttry thereof was passed.
The appropriations amount to about $2i0, :
600
Tho ncnding order, hcing The Mcxio,p ptn
sou bill. was Informally laid aside, AID the
general d, fi,ercg till was takfn up.
Mr. Eaton stated that tho Senate Committed
Oh Appropriations had mad, certain reductions
in the House bill.
HOUSE OF REpREs ENTATITEs.
MIR. Atkins. Of Tennessee, submitted the con
ference committee report on the legislative K
ecutiVe and judicial appropriation bill together
with statement that tho House copferccs had
yielded to the Senate conferees on the subject CT
the salaries CT Senate employees. The report
was agreed TO.
MIR. Scales, Ct N. g. submitted tho confer.
cEc, report on the Tito agreement bill. lie
stated that tho bill as agreed to provided that
if there should BE- sufficient arabic land in Colo.
RADIO tho In6iaus should be settled 10 that State
+ Ut if not then hat they shonld be settled 10
Utah and New Mlxco. The report was
agreed to.
The House then resumed the consideration Of
the Senate resolution proposing j,int rule for
couoiugth the electoral vote ard vas addressed by
Mr. Van Voorhis of New York. in opposition
to tho mcclure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
Browns Household Papacea

ls the most Elective Pain De,troverin thu wo,ll
WIll most surely quicken the blood whether
!sken internally or applied externally, AMI
thereby more certainly kELIEVE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any other lsa
aileVator, and tits Warranted double the sLrenpta
OF any similar preparation.
q IL cures ram IN the Sida. Eack or Bo~a,s
Sore Throat, Rheumatism. Toothsche and Ali,
ACaES. aud is The Great ReIieycr O.
rain. "BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD pANa-
YEA" should be in every family. A teaspoon
tul OF the Panaces in a tumbler of hot water
STWeetened, II preferred). taken at bedtime, vii
bhEAh UP a COLD. rs cents bottle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12

MORE ABOUT TIE CENsUS.--No ccu;uS naa
has right 10 dispute q Tomao when sho gives
her ago. Uodcr tho law ho Can elevate his csc
broWs ard &C ain: Did you tv,r?" Hhcn
female supposed TO be IS 10 utnS her age at 3!
but he must sos iiaht there. lie may veneer
to himself wbcro 90 Garth al the erarl mothers
Of this country have SUI llepy slipped to, Int
he musn't woud,r to you.
No census naa has legal hight 10 ask a
woman if she Is living with her iits:, second, or
third husband, or whether she qlarfcls m lrr
with tao third than tn, first. ] hc law tui-
poses every family 10 &c lisiog i, peace rad
harmony. and the Uoittd States GovCramcns
ncvcr takes sn9 motto, of family row brought
Oh by the hired GIRL being Kissed 10 the daik
Uoder tho law 90 oct sus taker has any wight
to tsk vile how mang evenings 10 q Wee k i,,r
husband is out after tIuvcu o'c'ock. or whut ~
the snl 'oi OF her remarks when he bira in ~
tho ito door. This great aud piori1uS Govern
mcnt has always tcen c,bdrc cd 90 tho prizes.
pie that clubs. lodges aud societies were q pa,t
Of it's fJuodalo,.
The law docs rot SPECIFY that the c.usul man
stal ask wife il she oulda't Lave dunu batter
by waiting for n s;cood uHAr. This intota.a
lion is supposed to be che,r'ul'v volunteered,
and ia marked With big rcd "N' to s,gniiy
tho officials bl llof that il she hadn't accepted
he Ltfer she did she would huvc cid 40 old
maid.
A BABY with tho measles counts jus: as much
in law as ono eallopipg ercued bsreioo;ci in
the ftoot door yard Tho law requires tie
census taker TO rtmslk that your baby is he
| haucs.m e!t ono 10 the war' II b, naslc.'s 10
do 40 he lhlu!d ho called back.
Fer the bentGt cf wives who do thee ,vs
housework and are ashamed t. hsre i: known.
blanks are furnished with !. leaiing wni,.n
| reads: is generally i'll tna habit &C lcap;u..
four servants, hl. HIS just given her he'r ".
cation"
The now law is also worry generous in snctii,r
| matter. The CENSUS tsker may Legally irGu,,n
who lives next DOR but it is supposed tnst mot
women will fill gu. ard .iyh .h- folio wing:
Family named Blank no stYlu about 'cm; &o
wears shabby hat and tho never CO nh; -
hair until 3 o'clock .. m they have cat,iHgr
but don't believe it's pal for; they slnw ih.:-
children TO throw stones st cur dor; and rorr!,:
them ID play on mouth organs; they say re
has diamonds but don't believe Il; lois Ufc.!i.
ers. bat presume they wsrc tanre to r,il,r.
bills TO al Of which 1 subscribe m7Sc;r" r..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12

Mr.. Garfield fays There is very bitter feel
iog against tho North among tho young men
OF tho South. They have learned it from their
fathers" People who know The &C nal condi-
ton of feeling in the South will at once bo
reminded by this Of the charge Of per
ldiy that has been brought against Mr..
Garfield. HIt if what he says were
truth, could he txpoct anything else, that
il if those Of whom he speaks believe that
the people of the North thilk with in, that
oil those who took the part of The South should
b' dlslrauchise1 and have their property con
fi,ated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12

Mr.. Foster, who expects to get MI. Garfield 3
Place as Senator, 10 case The latter by miracle
of democratic stupidity achieves the presi.
dency, says:
IL have no doubt tho republicans will have q
ms ority 10 North and South Caroline, Louisi.
ma, Mississippi, and, probably. Alapams, if
Wa can have free election and an honest count.
Yet | have little hope of honesty 10 couutioe
the l3S electoral votes necessary to secure detn
oorstic success"
And yet, rs we'll informed mar, he must
have known when he uttered these words that
hs was not telling the truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-12
Much Sickness.

btedly with Children, attributed 10 Other
causes, is questioned by Worms. BROWNS
yEHaIFIGE COM FITS. or Worm I.ozencca,
although edectual in destroying worms. Can do
no possible injury TO the most delicate child.
used by physicians, and found to be- sbsonteIyy
se.e IN efadlcatng worms. 80 hur!fl to children