davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
arccIIL NJncs5

-, Tn. saturday Afternoon q 2SO o'clock -"
BY TuO-. r.. KIRBY & Co.,
AT TIER ART GALLERY. sij BHoAD"AY'
Opposite wauacs'sl
cOSCLUprNG SALE OF THE LOBERrsCN.VANrISE
CCLLEcUONN.
ORIENTAL ART AND cCRIos EXTRAORDINARY.
THE MOST IIPoRTANr OBJECTS OF THE coLLEo
TION WILL BE SOLD THIS AFTERNOON.
on Exhibition previous 70 hour u Sale
Bangs & 90, AucliOneers 100 aao al Broadway
WILL SELL
MONDAY November = and foiowln gdays. AZ 3 ?. NJ
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS,
comprising cons mens from many Of the prominent pub
fishers. Of
NEW STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS AND ILLUS
TRAFEO WORKS,
ATTRACTIVE AND POPULAR JUVENILES. &C. sc.
To De u lot, Of ono or nee to SUIT
purchasers.
Best preparation Cod Liver Oh ever . siren gl.
euug and tAt,enng Hna-oa 81 o0i Liver 81. "ls Gum 40
chemists liz Broadway AMI 5N 5talye Nevfor%' aai
Newport Il. l. None other genuine -
Gramhall. Dcane X To-, ,,,y..,,r.
MANUFACTT - Or R'-s T,ft 6KINsi APPh.
RATUs &C., ~ fE}NI.sI NEWfokk-
Henry A. Daniels. W. H.. IA Lek.nsronay>. near 25thss
Attention % gentlemen.
Minersi Waters.
CoNGREss WATE-Ihe pgrss 1nG sai,s' ,a y1'asr IN
domestic they destroy the al gesye organs aud sdn-Ys
New and handsome
DINNER, FISH. GAME AND DESSERT SETS.
PLATES. TEAS, CoFFEEs, &C.
FANCY GOODS IL GREAT VARIETY.
GLAssWARE-CUr ENGRAVED AND PLAIN.
BRIDAL AND HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
=. ". BRUNDIGE. $50 Broadway
new Designs in
GAS FIXTURES, CLOCKS. BRoNzEs. LAMPS, AND
ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK.
Arste sy. aud Of the best materials aud wor.maasa?.
are offered by
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO..
ss6 and S3s Broadway. SewYorK
Piles permanently eradicaeG within three weeks No
kriie. hGature Ali cal diseases cured Clrcu
lars CONTAINING reie ences Dr. H9ll q West 2ttst
ro-t Nouc,.
foreign ras Tor the week ends NArVkpA Y Noyeni.
her s. $50 wIi Al tnis onice on lUEsDAl a. ID
a. M for E"py gy 'np SrS; r y. i, seaS,nip
Queenstown correspondence ior tce must Do
specially aGtressell- and AZ -:5l a. NJ TOT ss
by steamship Amorque, VIA hafrNt On ~ - ."
Tor Ireland creeL by taamsnp S.y OF MohteA "a
queenstown correspondence iOr Great b,ltau a ~" S-
uneIt musT be specially addressed tl ~. ,o
Europe Dy steamship Nto.Ad va Nv 'ourt a'
Hamburg. sArCRDAl 40 a IN Tor Ioiope 10y steam,
Wi llpd rnus, spec ally atres ed ana 20 H. ior
scotland drect oy steaashP Va iaES anu
Autwrrp and n for raronc by steamship Aosel.
Soc, And NORWAY l-patchei HAMBURG Bremen
The mar. Tor 81 q AGA Do ape Nay; ~ Do
mails oI ana Livingston leave NeW-NOtA Noyem-
her The mails f0t tho ndWoTd Vest INDIES leave N"~
Scv Yrrs November The mails Nesfonna al' u.
queiou leave New November The mails tOr
est indies Brazil and Argentine leave YORK NO
CISCO November Is The mails tor Australia &c, ,save san
Franc.sco November ~ .,,.. ,.,,.,, ,,.........-
Post Onoe, New.forx october 30. lS5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
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Chew. Chew! Caev
The Gold Com Tobacco. l010.Oo) majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-06
EIzzf s-BZEs-7.-z3

.1H notcs' Of NIrTqJs' mubs iD'''E ra1 n"!
name AMI GtlyeS3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
A New Paying Occupation
Ladies and Gentlemen.

The Handsome, Nickel Plated, New Home
Lamp being introduced to the public this sea
son, is the most merItorlous article ever offered
Agents to make money with, is safer and more
convenient than the Student Lamp, which has
heretofore had the reputation OF being the
Safest Lamp made. Ii has clamp to firmly
attach 1t to the sewing machine, piano, organ.
desk, etc. The fear CT the ordinary lamp being
accdently upset or thrown from the table. is
entirely relieved by this simple clamp contriv-
ance. 1t can be adjusted to throw the light
just where it Ia wanted to suit the eyes. and can
be converted into handsome wall lamp. 1t has
the best argand burner, filing indicator, and
. convenient match box, and it's prce Is within
the reach Of everyone. 1t has been fully tested
and editorlally endorsed by the Western Chris
tan Advocate, American Christian Review. Her
aid and Presbyter. Journal and Messenger, and
Christian Standard, the leading religious papers
OF Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor
and Postmaster of Cincinnati, the agent OF the
American express company and presidents OF
insurance companies. as being thu Safest, Most
Convenient Lamp made.
There arc three reasons why Agents should
seek such an article 70 canvass for: First, for
its absolute safety and great convenience, il is
needed iD every home: second, its low price
makes its sale immense: third it will be cred
1t to handle such an article. One southern ag'i
writes: :" 1t sells fastsr than Gen. Lees por-
trait sold right after the war" Another writes:
!" 1t beats the palny days of the sewing ma
chine" It's rapid sale, low price. and liberal
terms surprise old agents. Address Home
Lamp Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. Mention our pa
per and they will give you full particulars AMI
exclusive territory to canvass In. 1332t13
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

The Democrats are quite eager in protesting
that they have no hostile designs upon the con-
stitutlonal amendments, and some OF them 30
overdo the business that it might almost be
thought that they were devotedly attached to
the principles which the amendments repre-
sent. Yet no longer ago than January Of last
year The Democrats in the United States Senate
did all IL their power to prevent vote being
taken upon resolution introduced by Senator
Edmunds, affirming the validity and declaring
FOR the rigid enforcement OF the constitutional
amendments The resolution was in the fol-
lowing terms:
Resolved, as the judgment Of the Senate
That the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments to the Constitution OF the United
States have been legally ratified, and are as
valid and OF the same paramount authority as
any other part OF the Constitution; that the
people Of each State have q common interest
in the enforcement Of the whole Constitution
in every State OK the Union, and that it is alike
the duty OF Congress to enforce said amend
ments and to protect every citizen in the exer-
else Of all the rights thereby secured by laws Of
the general character already passed for that
purpose, and by further appropriate legislation,
so far as such enforcement and protection are
not secured by existing laws and that it is the
duty Of the executive department OF the gov
eminent faithfully and with diligence to carry
all such laws into impartial execution, and Of
Congress to appropriate all moneys needful to
that end"
When finally all devices for preventing vots
failed, sixteen Democratic Senators recorded
themselves against the resolution, as follows !:
Messrs. Bailey, Bayard, Beck, Cockrell, Coke,
Davis OF West Virginia, Eaton, Garland, Cor
don, Harris, Hereford, Hill, Herman, Lamar,
Morgan, Voorhees,.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. IL, 1880.
county.

Correspondence OF The True Northerner.
Considerable excitement is created here over
the recent discoveries or fraud against the gov
eminent by the Demo cratic candidate for Vice
President, VIM. III. English, in a pension case
he prosecuted for his grandmother's heirs. 1t
is shown that he received the pension money,
seme four thousand dollars, upon illegal let
tiers Of administration, that no refused to psy
the money to the heirs, and did not for two
years or more, and then orly because the affair
was making scandal in the Departments here
where he was then clerk. This pension case
is good deal like the Chicago fire subscrp-
ton. He did mean thing, and when 1t Gre
ated stencil he tried to crawl out OF it by pay
ing up.
The distinguished attention: Senator Conk-
ling is receiving from the people in OHIO and
Indiana will give much qualification to his
friends in New York. This is the first campaign
in which Mr.. Conkling has labored outside OF
New York, and he is, OF course, great novel
ty. People are anxious to see and hear him.
His meetings are immense, and the good work
he is doing will not be rea''zed perhaps until
votes are counted. His speeches are printed in
full and ara read by thousands who would not
glance at speech by any one else. They are
remarkably good. His intellectual power is
shown by the fact that he does not repeat HIM
self. Thus far be has made fresh speech On
every occasion when he has appeared before
an audience, and if he is as well satisfied with
his reception as the Republicans are with him,
it is probable he will not in the future 30 close
ly confine himself to his own Stale.
Next March the Senate OF the 47th Congress
will convene in extra session, no matter who Is
President. Twenty-Five newly elected Senators
will take their seats. or these, ten will be Re-
publcsus, ten Democrats, with five not yet
elected and doubtful. The incoming Senators
will increase the parties to 80 Democrats and
80 Republicans. Therefore should the Repub-
licans carry all five doubtful States it is seen
they cannot have majority in the Senate of
the Attn Congress. In the House, prospects
are better. The Republicans will gain one
member from Alabama, one in Texas, two in
North Carolina, one in Massachusetts, and five
in Ohio, and poss bly, some others, besides
holding their present number. There are many
close Districts, ane the complexion OF the next
House Will depend in great measure upon the
drift OF the campaign between now and cleo
ton. I ne chances are in favor of Republican
majority, though perhaps but small one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

defeated on the battlefield; yet they now ex-
pect to gain by polluted ballot-box what they
failed to gain by the bayonet.
1922. More than that number OF brave Mich
igan boys were killed or woundedby Democratic
rebel bullets in every regiment that left our
grand, freedom-loving State during the cruel
slave driver rebellion.
500 means the number OF times the Demo-
cratic party has stolen the livery OF heaven to
serve the devil in, aud the last great steal is
Union generals uniform with confederate
candidate inside OF it.
The Confederate Democracy now confess
that 800 Union soldiers were murdered in cold
blood at Fort Pillow, by assistant Butcher"
Chalmers and his rebel horde, who are hut ali
ing Justify for Han ock.
500 represents the number OF times that Dan
Voorhees, called Union soldiers "Lincoln dogs"
and wanted them collared and labeled. Now,
soft and low his murmurs are to the "boys IN
blue" as he urges them to "vote for the Union
General Hancock
329 means the number CT times Confederate
Democrats called Ben Butler "old cockeye,"
I" the beast" "old spoons" and other pet names
when he professed to be a Republican. Now
they call him that brilliant and patriotic states
man, Benjamin F. Butler"
329 is the watchword OF Wade Hampton when
he wishes the Confederate Democracy, who are
now laboring for the election of Hancock, to
I" consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These are the same principles for
which they fought four years."
329 means the number OF boxes OF smallpox
and yellow fever clothing which Governor Luke
p. Blackburn, OF Kentucky, a stauuch Hancock
man, tried to distribute in Northern cities du-
ring the war, in order thot innocent women and
children might die OF these infectious diseases.
329 means about one-tenth OF the bodies OF
Union soldiers which were left by Southern
Democrats for months unburied on the bloody
field OF Chckamauga, feast for the hogs Of
the woods and the vultures Of the air. Those
Southern Democrats to-day howl Justify for
Hancock.
1919 is the key to the Democratic platform,
and interpreted means variegated spotted
tariff, State sovereignty with the light of seces
sion, barrels or money at the North, double
barreied shot guns aud tissue ballots for the
colored game at the South, free whisky, and
hard or soft money, according to the latitude
or longitude of the polling places.
329 represents the number of prominent con-
federate Democrats who still bewa' the "lost
cause" and are crying for the election Of Han
cock in order that these principles may tri-
umph. Prominent among the number are Wade
Hampton, Ben Hill, Bob Toombs, Hamburg
| Butcher" Butler, Assistant Butcher Chalmers,
Joe johnson, Gordon OF Georgia, Joe Black
burn, En- allpox Gcv. Blackburn, and others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

All ye who have seen the mystic figures that
have decorated the walls Of some OF our build
ings for few days past, will find an expllna
ton in the following from the Lansing Repub.
lican.
329 means a few OF the Southern Democrats
who hid in the bushes aud shot Union soldiers
329 means small 1.-THE Of the blood-hounds
raised by Hancock Democrats to catch innocent
human prey.
500 Democratic Ku Klux are engaged in the
midnight job Of disfguripg private property in
peaceful northern towns.
329 means the number of delegates in the
Democratic National Convention in Chicago in
1864 who declared 81 the war failure.
500 means a small fraction OF the amount
that "Cypher Alley" Tilden was willing to pay
for one Republican elector in 1876.
500 means the number Of electoral votes Gar
field would receive If the Democratic promise
OF a free ballot and fair election" we're to be
kept.
dered in Louisiana and Texas during 1878 in
consequ epce OF Gen. Hancock's celebrated or
der No. 40
800 means the number OF colored men butch
cred in cold blood in Mechanics Hall, IN New
Orleans in 1865 by Southern Democrats who
now support Hancock.
500 is the number OF lies the Democratic pa
pers are now telling to show that Gen. Weaver,
the Greenback candidate for President, has sold
out to the Republicans.
329 means the number OF Hancock Democrats
who " clutched from their shrieking, shudderng
crouching mothers, babes from their breasts
and sold them into slavery"
$40 represents the number OF times tho Dem
ocratc party has whitfield on all public questions
during the past 20 years, in order to gain power
and spoiis of Office.
500 means but drop in the bucket OF the
millions OF dollars stolen and wasted in Michi-
gan in 4" the good old Democratic days." before
the Republicans came into power.
500 means the number Of thousand OF cop
perhead and rebel shouts which went up over
the flash Of Wilkes Booths pistol which caused
the death of the good President Lincoln.
329 means the number of poor people whom
VIM. II. English, Democratic candidate for Vice
President, has skinned out Of their little homes
by his Shylock mortgages.
329 means the number OF Union soldiers shot
down by the Confederate Democracy at Ander-
sonville for stepping over the dead-line to get
ascup OF pure water to slake their raging thirst.
1923 represents the number of times WIN. H.
English, Democratic candidate far Vice Presi-
dent, has said: I'D the Irish This coun-
try would have been better off without them.
329 means the number Of times the Confed-
crate hosts who now shout for Hancock were
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

was shot down upon the streets in open day by
a man who had previously declared his inten-
ton to do so, and after having been threatened
by an armed mob who demanded his withdrawal
from the canvass on the ground that any one
who asked the support of colored men against
Democratic nominee was precipitating race
conflict. Upon the matter being laid before the
grand jury OF the county, the bill was promptly
ignored; upon what ground it would be hard TO
guess, unless 1t was that the gentlemen com
posing the grand jury thought it praisewor-
thy act TO assassinate any one who dared to
appeal to colored voters for political preferment
against the Will OF the white voters OF the
county.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
APPOINTMENTS.

Hon. j. c. Burrows will speak On he political
issues Of the day al the following points in Van
Buren, county, as follows:
Thompson School House, Arlington, Oct 10,
at , 2 N.
Breedsville, Oct 10, at 80 p IN.
Mr. Burrows Wi! be assisted at each Of the
above meetings by good local speakers.
Let everybody turn out and hear the truth
ably presented.
Hon. d. II. Jerome, Republican candidate for
Governor. will speak as follows
Paw Paw. oct IA, at $50 pm.
Decatur, Oct -, afternoon.
South Haven, Oct IS, aite rnoon.
Hon. a. II. Morrison will speak in this county
as follows:
Hartford, Oct 90, at 7 Opm.
Decatur, Oct 20, at 80 p m.
Bangor, Oct q, at 7:S0pm.
Keller Centre, Oct 80, st z 80 M
hrs. p. Engle Travis will speak at the fol-
Lowing places:
Decatur, Oct. 10.
Lawton, Oct. 20.
Mattawan, Oct. q.
Paw Paw Oct. ~.
o. W. Rowland aud Q. n. Hilton will speak
rs lolows.
Oct. 10Th at Almena; Goth at Lawrence 21st
at Bangor 22d at Berlsmont: 23d at Coolies !:
25th a, Ghddenburg; Goth at Mattawsn; 9th
al Bloomingdale; 29th at Decatur.
C. Burrows and o. w. Rowland will speak
as FOL ows Oct 18th Hartford and Keller.
hon. A. i. Copley: Oct. Goth, at Van Hise
school house, east Decatur; 18th at Lawton !:
2ls, al Orton school house, Arlington: 23d at
Porter Center
4. j. Mile: Oct 10th at Keller; 10th at
Kendals; 23d at Lawton; 9th, South Haven !:
2Sth at Covert
J. @. Psrkburst Oct. 10th at Layton.
Il. =. Heckert; Oct. 10th at Coolies; 22d at
Wildey school house; 25th at Van Hlse school
house, Decatur.
n. j.. Chandler and Principal Of Hartford
School. Oct. goth at Paw Paw; 21st at Colored
Church. Decatur.
Il. l.. Warren: Oct. 18th at Van Auken school
house, Bangor; 10th at Cooper school house.
Bangor goth at Miles school house, Hartford !:
2lst at Barnes school house, Lawrence: 22d at
Modem school house, Arlington; 23d at Hart
lord
Judge Richards and +. A. Crane: Oct. Goth
at Center school house, Antwerp; 23d at Lee
school house, Paw Paw; 9th at Lyle school
house. Paw Paw; 25th at Richmond school
house, Antwerp.
j. +. Hechert and *. w. Moves: Oct. 2sd At
Braniyvine school house, Almena.
Geo. l.. Brock Oct 18th at Primary school
house, Pine Grove; Goth at Freeman school
house, Pine Grove 2ist at wilmot school house
Bloomiogdale; 22d at Scott school house. Wa
very; 29d at Porter Center.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
FROM CONKLING'S GRFAT NEW YORK
SPEECH.

SPEECH.
The peril OF Democratic ascendancy In all
the branches of the Government is deeper
rooted than any measure within the scope OF
existing public questions. Statesmen abroad
talk OF "the balance OF power" and changing
the map OF Europe These sayings mean not
much moro than might easily occur here.
The resolution admitting Texas to the Union
in 1916 provided for erecting ont OF the terri
tory embraced within its limits four additional
States. The area and population are both suf-
ficent. The area is 274OOO square miles; the
population million and half. Such . pro-
ceeding would add eight to the number OF the
Southern Senators, and add to the Southern
power in the Electoral College. From New
Mexico AID other Territories, whose traditions
and prejudlces have decended from slave hold
ing influences, several new States may also be
made. Schemes exist, not in embryo but far
advanced, TO obtain a slice of Mexlco.' Cat
tie stealing On the Rio Grande border has been
and is fruitful occasion for ncursions into
Mexico. Special cayaliy regiments Of unusual
size have been raised and stationed on the
Texas frontier. 1t g an open secret that not
Ions ago much exertion and aertness we're
needed to keep US on; OF another war with
Mexico.
Without violating the Constitution or tran
scending the ussges OF the Republic, at least
seven new States could be brought in, and in
the case OF some OF them very plausible case
could be made. The project would become
high party measure. Its success would assure
complete Democratic aseendancy 10 the Nation
for a generation at least. 1t would put the
Government not merely in toe bands OF the
Democratic party, but OF the Southern Demo-
cratic paIty
Why sboald not this be done? Who and what
is to prevent 1t If the Democratic party shall
be elected? The Northern wing could never
resist the Southern wing in Congress were
these new States brought forward for admis-
sion. The Northern wing never could, never
viii, and never can Withstand the pressure OF
the far stronger Southern wing. Gravitation
and arithmetic make such resistance impossl
bic, just as pound connot outweigh ton,
just az one man cannot outnumber regiment.
The past is pitiful in its warnings in this be-
half. Despite pledges and Northern indgna-
ton, Northern Democrats united in voting
down the wilmot proviso in order to make
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

Electoral Ticket.

EIFC1OrIE q EC1NCI.
At Large-Cha-lee B. Peck, Samuel NJ. Ste
phenson.
I. Edward H. Butler.
9. Charles I. Mitchell.
8. David Il. Cook
l. Charles Duncombe.
5. Aaron B. Turner.
g. Ira =. Bingham.
T. Watson Beach.
g. William II. Potter.
g. Samuel A. Browne.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

California a slave State; united in voting for
the Fugitive Slave law; united in the mighty
perfidy which overthrow the Missouri com pro-
mise in order TO fasten slavery on Kansas and
other States, and united in defeating the Home
stead laval at the behest OF the Southern
majority.
Mr.. Van Buren at last, like Macbeth, would
+" 90 no further in this bloody business" and
political destruction was his reward. Stephen
A. Douglass at last made brave stand against
sectional aggression, and he was hunted 10 his
grave. Caucus IL king, and the avenglug angel
is hardly more memorable in decree or more
uuerring i n retribution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
OHIO AND INDIANA !!

This rooster ia to indicate that both Ohio and
Indiana have more than met the expectations
OF the Republicans. Porter, Republican, has
been elected Governor OF Indiana by from six
to ten thousand majority Both branches OF
the Legislature are largely Republican, nsuripg
the election OF a Republican United States Sen
ator. Eight Republican Congressman have al
80 been elected-a gain OF three.
In Ohio the Republicans gain six Congress-
men, and every State officer chosen is q Repub
lcan. Majorities from $4,000 to 10000!
The news is very exhilarating to Republicans
and correspondingly depressing to the Demo
Gratis.
The Solid South seems to be producing a
Solid North
AS the good work goes on Gsr6elds star
rises, and in November the whole business will
be settled to the entire satisfaction Of all lovers
of good government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

For Member OF Congress, Fourth District
julius G.. Burrows.
Senatorial Ticket.
For Senator-Twelfth District
HENRY FORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15

You msy depend upon it, sir, that "Yank" or
no "Yank," il elected, the old boys Of the South
will zee that Hancock does the fair thing By
them. In other words he will run the machine
to suit them, or they will run the thing them
any longer Extract from letter by Robert
Toombs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
state Ticket.

state Ticket.
For Governor
DAVID II. JEROME.
For Lieutenant Governor
MOREAU s. CROSBY.
For Secretary OF State
WILLIAM JENNEG.
Fox State Treasurer
BENZ AMIN d. PRITCHARD.
For Auditor General
w. IRVING LATIMER.
For Commissioner Of the State Land Office
JAMES NJ. NEASMIrH.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
CORNELIUS A. COVER.
Tor Attorney General
JACOB j. VAN RIPPER.
For Member OF the State Board of Education
EDGAR REXFORD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-10-15
Grue Northsrmer.
Paw paw, MloHeAN. Der. Is, 1880.

e., Inaugurate social ostraesm against ey-
ery white man, North or South, that gives his
support % the building up CT the Republican
party: circumference any map who vii so on
~ assist n making The bond OF any man elected
ON the Republican ticket: refuse to have deal
iugs OF any sort with the Republican party, and
show to the world that you are IN truth and in
deed q true democrat. Mississippi Star