davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-09

Duslng tho fourteenth century, when tho He
brow raao VIVA undergoing onv. 1f thosv porItkl-
jtal psrseGlll!ona which u has heDn subjected to
during the !Mg reign Ut eypAts ~ recorded by
history snce Tho birth Ut Moses. there lived lii
lspahun An opulcnt jowIsh merchant. Persecll-
nSvsr dares ass Strength, axod upoi. iu tho riuh @
Jew A. 4 vfetlua. Thy Lasit VI 1stMt,An, from
motisea ut jealousy md class prejudice, ulRdo
tAttGEs 20 unpleasant fur the Jew thAt In despair
he wont 10 him und sud: :" You will uot allow
Ele to live ler9; wbGre shall ! goY' "ln to
liuxda4." rupletl tue Mutt. " 1tut," responded
t0 lspahan, shen."'. . hut your unclo IL CHIEF
AAxist1ato tRete." Go to Damascus. thou"
+ Hut your nrpAow fuleA thSro" "Thon, ii MY
family VIII nat allow you % 1.-Two In thls world.
20 to h-lL" ''Ah !nef' replied tho LUw, "you
GQE1ot YQuE respected fAthVr is deHl."
, 1880-06-09
An 1Aland Isrihon-Ifusstasa New Penal
Colony IN tho Ear ERAtprn Seas.

E1tres,uutrnee Sfu r,,fh MN.
ST, pKrEllHNUJIG, Aprii 6,-Una of the first
problems fOrcthl i,Ilutl tho Nttentiun Of Ggn,
Acllkf WAS tlle providing Of frrsn facilities fur
eoyora,i yoass past tho i'rlsons Of Eurupcafa
lt,,ssln Gavu bron crowded 10 oyer1lowIpK, md
the sss ~, thIng ia tr'e "f s!Lyrla T. apeass
ready lit upon Il satisfactory soiutioi, IL this
problen. llu 10 R0iliK to uiaku tic prisonors
hpuYo themselves unI Irvl tnptn seyas. TINY
are to iii to soil. to ras cattle ailI 10 ieaou,o
n pr0tlt to tue SfHto instoad ii Il burden: nIld
thay are to do nll this OH tho lslnnd Of Snxha-
lieu.
Fur ton yours tho Government had hecn un.
successfully irving IL cOlDuixu thfn fs1nnd MIN
Krcat tiIiiiGuity hus brun to Ert thu prixuncrs
lherU a,l to siippjy thuul with faod and ciOthinT
iucrt Was tried fr thn ffrst tinlo nf tra.nsnrtfnu
tlonl BY YEA III ct,nytct stips, Ind tic autIur;.
WIZ " III Is NV ~ IL s
pushed. ~ ~ 'N"'
Al present thorc aro on thts island lIttto
more fhau 4CfN uttspncra nt cnt,dcmn.sf tr hnrfl
ln(lpr fnr Iu,iE trrn,s, Si1 hinlrnI nf thom % art
, 1880-06-09

rf,,xr IN rt,x n,xyr AND suoE r1.apk.
Tho nntnh1c hnot and ttoo hcr,sn IF bullock
1.rnti,crs liz iii ami III Hiatc str( han cr1 II,
i,usoss for o. twenty ' ycass viii uniform sslcccr..
rhoo rstMhlsG;f1ct1f in liz, Uuitttl Stntes, They
,nnt,,fact ru iii thcjr nwr goods for gcntlsinc1,
muI tnnkr II n,Itrsitv ttf mir. work fF j1tflts and
gentlemen, lllcluItttx H. T. hurts fle shncS for
lauics. -...- .-.....
II. II, BsyAST'A nUHfEEak CUrLEGE,
fin nr,.t rcnnwncd mercantile university Of
fthnr n,,rnf ~ t,ft1rrt, iifta. .tsmInynV scorps
tf snlrmiitl1v. .rt,,,inrnrd rn,tns nj N n and ii
Htula rrt H., ,,t ,nn r.. r,,hniiy ftn IN ftt-
sr HnwGr 10 uHtNt1Is1l tho etfErrKhty t trnln Ii
the cHn1nercn nf tho Northwest; l,ci.5{air* pe.
fhFc leaving tho clty. rhttild cnll On Mr. Nrynft
atll @rrunRe Tor placing thur eo1ts III MS coAc&c
uEHrLKxEN's nEAnMEAiL
0nr nf our 1nrptxt drnle7s III tft3 line Ii T5lcf
Nd lnl Ei1st Madison Htff:Gt. Nnfiy nE inc de!e.
Kntes 9nd 'ntIer tf!ltGtiillc vla'inFs supPied
themselves Win biz hty!lsI nnts uae stoSs r.
cttltlGs tho finest ak hut E4 lMi' line Df HtGf-
fnn .iI @ nHns Viii; i,st ' .t VIA "
the i~.st "oads % NJ II Inv ;,ricta. '' -
Wv 49,. .str,.. s...,.,',,.,, u.,,, .,,,,,
IT,, .s1M' H. Mcslo-"aa'. a. . ,".m ,., r1h .,,,
, 1880-06-09

EuHH.
HAVANA, Juno 8.-Carcn has been dcfoatcdb by
tho Government trnps. Several prisoners wero
taken, nmonF nthosa NM. Gutierrez, who con-
Quoted tho list expedition.
HEvOI.rT1ON.
MoETEF1nEn, Juiu IA serious revolution In
NnGn0s Ayres lns broken out Tho pDrt Ia
hloekadnd by the national ncot. A state Of Blego
has DpGn declared
, 1880-06-09

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Juuc a.-Twenty-stx cAss
broke loose IRON tho yard Of tho 1.nkc Isr!e d
Western Hund l,cre 1ast cyeninu md startcd
down Il storp gra1e nearly to Soutll-street
stat[oh, collidIng With II heavy freight. .tr1.in
with two engines attached, stasltling on slc-
track. The cars wcro running at rato OF
Valentine zcixicr, who wis oil onU sif tho Oh.
Eines, WIS 1nstun.ly Killed. BIxteen curs Of
Wheut aud oats III tho Wild tr,Itn were utterly
demolished n1d tho cug1neer bully Injured. It
was very tnglnr accident. Tic dntnagc will
foot up $15,l0u Or $a0,OO0.
, 1880-06-09

BUSINESS NOTICES,

Arcnd's Kntnysa hmh been used with
highly beneficial results during the 1aat four
ycnrs In tho various forms Of dyspepsia, gnstrius,
na,lsea, general debility, consumption. etc. ku-
tnyss IL not Il medicine; 1t fs pleasant, vine
!lle lcycrxo u fotds: 1nnde ftuin milk, pcc,1I-
inrIy grateful to sleifcRta rtornnch. Nothing
9lse uukes iles. aud b0ol. md strength 90 f,lst.
u cnt bc safGy relied on for the regeneration Of
those cases ut low vitality In which moltcntlon
Or ordinary nutrition fall eend for circular.
13ewarc ut limitations. Arenda KumyRa ia not
sDId to the frntlc. Consumers supplied directly
by 4. Arcnd. Chemist, corner Madison and Fifth
avenue.
, 1880-06-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

NEW YoltK, juno s.-Arriyel, servta, from
HAnburg; Italy, from London; Hcythla, from
Liverpool; France, from llayre,
QUEENSTOWN, juno S.-Arrlved, tho Parthia,
iron, lsoston; Egypt, from New York.
LoanoN, June 8.-sieatnahps Thames, from
Mon.rGnl, and Austria, frosn New York, hayo
arrived 0tit.
Piu.ADELrHtA, Juno 8.-ATivod, Lord Clivc,
from liyprFuOl.
, 1880-06-09
ITALY.
f1HHf1A - ttr
GREAT UIlITAIN,

THE nEIlI41N CONVENIENCE.
LONDON, tuno H.-The Tfmks ANNOUNCES that
ChalIefncl Lnc0ur hnE bcon appointed French
Atnbassafor 10 London. Eng, and I'LL tho othor
l'nwurh have now received Invitations To tho
berlin Conference.
UraHATRD ron HHtnEHT.
D. II. Hatclltf+ I.fh,rAl member OF Parliament
for Evcsh1;n, hls bcen unseated for bribery.
, 1880-06-09
OBITUARY,

spsetaE Dtspotrh ia Tia CAtsaaa 4ttbnnA
PKoA1A. ILL.,. Juhp y. -nopJamta Newklrk, one
OF psor4~'s old sualdput4, died In this city this
afternoon in the 18th year Of his age. Ho has
resided ln tats city si1uo lst8. A0 Was 4 highly
GGspGetOl QltizVA.
, 1880-06-09

a uaLhND PHNVEN5lON*
81. PErERanun1. juno 8.-Thc removal Of tho
body Of tho Empress from tho Winter I'ntacc to
tho PotFut,aH!0fskf fortress WIS mad0 the occa.
sion for nnB OF tho grantcst procesatnns Of NuB-
s!a4 and ucnrly every nHtaOn was represented.
, 1880-06-09

THE EI.Ef1ftEH.

LONDON, juno 6.--Jn the belgian elections to
replHce tho retiring halt OF the n,embcta Of the
Chamber Of Deputies tho Liberals carried Drus-
scie, dcfrAffng tho Socialists.
The Catholic party carried Antwerp By lnr8c
1nnjositIcs.
, 1880-06-09

6ptetdt Dtspatsh IN 1hs Lhteapo Tribune.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 8.-Durlng tho cnn-
nonadlng In houor Ut GATield's notnIllltiou, ono
Wilcox. who wus loading tho eannou, had bis
right ng1n blown III aud WIS othorwtas ~ dis
auled that hu will not live.
, 1880-06-09

TENNESSEE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn., juno 8.-The State Demo-
cratic Convention to nominate delegates to tho
Cincinnati National Convention mot at noon to-
day, aud u permanent organization wa1 efoptod
by tha elaouon Of q. A. Floe, Of Madlaou, Chalr~
mAu.
Hccoss till 3 p, N.
The following delegates FROM tho 8tato at
largo to tho Cincinnati Convention were ejactedt
Mai. Thomas O'ConRur, Ut KnUx; or. Gov, J4mes
y. Porter, Of HentyI John VI Ghlldress. Of
rh 8c1,ornl sentiment Of tho twUlity- four
dec4tca selected u for tho most available ca,ldl-
dato. Most Ut thgEA GxpreAs parsonal prefer
ences for uAyArd, Thurman. Seymour, ar Fatl,
hut will Snto fur tho l,est tnAIerlal presontad,
There are nut more thau QUE Or two T1ldeu men
tn the delegation.
Tho uuntost waa had oyor tho admisaIpn Of two
delegations FROM Wilson County. Tho repudta-
uon factl0n bolted when tho decision WAS made
to Alm!t both dsicggttous.
, 1880-06-09
UNDER WEAR,
HOSIERY,
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
CUFFS,

And all else belong
ing to a Mems Fur
nishit1g Establish
tnent, in variety and
quantity unequaled.
The i1111nensity of
the business i11sures
the most satisfacto-
ry prices.
, 1880-06-09

nNRtaeu MRn pfolh1ut9. Ine CoMpAnys
block8 on the lake shore, foot OF ttHenty y.aGv-
1nth street, and laat yg1r produced A,0Q b2r-
rels ot THUR different brands Ut be0r.
a loading piapn frm reoslyes
An INTERESTING PROFESSIONAL OPINION.
Pl1TAnuMa, Pa, Nov e9,-lfsasYs, j, Dduer 4
Co.-0ENTLEHkN; This. lsuucr panu wtliuh /
purchased Of YOU. am happy TO say.. u Rruwtny
ia f9yMor M eyory day: The tiiore uee u, tho bot
tor like II. have bud pH,,oa fsoIn many cele-
brated Factories, but have fouud none TO etll,al
tou9h. ena ln darabillty. aIa 9lad that ~ mat
luz ny Knabe piano for tho lsausr, has proved a
Joi.u n1EBL1Na.
NEW EAH1uoNs IN JEwxL}.y.
Through tho enterprise OF Mcssrs. N. Matson
G., Tho are y cho.go. a,a ,hs @ 9rsat Wsst
!onable. world can secure ali tho latost dovleos
" ~ '9Sn Ss E. 'y .ss s5s IT,
frt.tn III, having bccn established nearly twenty
ycars, aild passing through tho convlls!ons to
Saea l lnsaent' 1 nssta9 I every oeli ii ta IT,
sfsas wesE q NV g"rE. s' ''A' u 'A' ''"'S
TItE LAuIxs' CiIoIQK.
On their wny to tho Convention tho attention
4y ~ q sass ne9y oyess u iaxson
Nos. " and II East MAlS0n 4trvet. The cxten-
elte patronage Of this house h4s boon aotlhtrea
Vi, enterpftslng spirit that originates styles anl
leads In tho Introduction 0f all novelties In
shnpes And decorating materials.
J, ,0AKEsHoop 4 CO.,
e ceEfs sa psSosa &C. s sse s b.
They have tbs fhtst exhlhlt Of fire and hurGlnr
pF'esott sates y tbs g!ty, Thsy have tast faE-
will tns Outas Of: vault doors' safc and tita5
1ncks, the IAtier for which ttlsy aru agents.
Iheso safes are maaufaoturcd expressly fos
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18

1helr own choosing, as well as the
legislative and Executive depart
ments OF government, nothing but
revolution could ever unseat them
from power. l would not deuract
from General Hancock's well. earned
iane, but the results of Democratic
triumph are too far-reaching and the
consequences too appalling to COM
M lrahd the support of prudent men.
M me FISK appears to be too great.
therefore, l should on that account,
., De compelled to support the Repub.
ilcan candidate. even if what the
democrats say OF him were true,
which fortunately for the Republi-
cans and the country is not believed
oy any body who is not wifully de-
mented. The line of policy is fore
SnadoWed in the conduct of the
democracy in the South. Good cit
izens who have cOnsciences, and the
good OF the country at heart, will
not assist by their votes to extend
the policy of force and fraud.
Yours, truly,
INQUIRING VOTER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Democratic Meeting.

The Democratic meeting at the
Court House Monday evening was a
rather tame affair. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Oak
land Hancock and English Club and
was presided over by DIR. E. H.
Bartlett. Hon. John Richie was
the orator of the occasion, who spoke
for more than an hour, the burthen
of his remarks being an endeavor to
show the advantages Ito the Demo-
crats) of a change. in the national
administration. The address was
mild, as was also the applause. The
court house was comfortably filled,
owing in a great measure 10 the
large attendance at the September
term of the Circuit Court, now in
session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disappoint-
ment, and hereditary predisposition-all OPP
crate to turn the hair gray. and either Of them
incines it to shed prematurey. AYERS
HAIR VIGoR with restore faded or gray, light
and red hair to a rich brown or deep black
as may be desired. 1t softens and eleanses
the scalp giving It a healthy action, and re-
moves and cures dandruff and humors. BY
its use falling hair is checked, and new
growth will be produced in all cases where
the follicles are not destroyed or glands dee
cayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on
brashy, weakly or sicky hair. to which y feN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18

the worry Nv it is that it does show
the very thing.
Hereafter when / make speech !
shell be shoor that their Amt eny re-.
porters or noosepaper men men pres
ent, ceptin such ez are in our interest
Hereafter l shell hev the report Nv
my speeches revised by myself afore
they are printed, and l shell know
where they are goin.
Thens things will be safe. This
trouble hez worried Inc more than
anything doorin the campane.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, lin troubled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
DEER PARK, Sept. II, 1880.

We are reminded forcibly by the
state of the thermometer that sum.
mer has indeed taken her departure.
There was a white frost last Satur-
day morning, which fortunately did
little damage to our crops, but from
present appearances a heavier one
will soon be here.
Messrs. Davis & Co. have thrashed
about 1000 bushels of oats with Mr..
Ed. Browning's steam thrasher.
Mr.. +. c. Tillson has withdrawn
his resignation as express and freight
agent, at the request of the company,
and employs Mr.. Albert Droege, of
this place as assistant.
Arrivals at Wing & Wing:
Mr.. VIM. B. Hooking, L0nacon,
ing, Md; Mr.. Alex. w. Hooking,
Frostburg, Md; g. Daley. Phia-
delphia f.. j. Frediock, Piedmont,
w. Va; A. Smith, Parkersburg,
w. Va; NJ. Neville, Grant county,
w. Va. Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Wrenn
and three children, Chicago, Ill.
l.. S. d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the ONCE
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending September 16;
John Spiker and wife to Geo. ).
Spiker, military lot No. 936; 50 and
other considerations.
George and Peter Rover to Aman-
da Warner, 3S acres and 60 perciles
of land, 5000.
Joseph r. Anderson and wife, to
Jacob w. Michaels and others, part
of "Cheviot Dale Corrected" 6lS
acres S493.
G. S. Hamill, trustee, to John G.
Barnard and j. B. Funk, lot in Deer
Park, with improvements, $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18

GEN. HANCOCK AT GETTYSBURG
"A Constant Reader" asks: "How
many Union generals took part in
the battle of Gettysburg ?" Only
one, and he is still living. His name
is Winfield Scott Hancock. General
Hancock fought that battle single.
handed, without the assistance OF
either officers or privates. 1t was a
herculean task, and whenever the
General got leg or an arm shot off,
or the top of his head carried away
by shell from rebel gun, he nat
urally felt discouraged, and was on
the point of surrendering to the enc.
my; but, suddenly remembering
that the future success of the Demo-
cratic party depended upon victory,
he became endowed with fresh
courage and almost superhuman
strength. and dashed into the jaws of
death, and moved down regiment
after regiment. until the gore of the
enemy fairly sizzled upon his heated
sword. The manner in which the
brave General surrounded a Coded
crate division, or surprised a regi.
ment of cavalry, and took them all
prisoners, was a spectacle that would
have filed the breast OF lover OF
his country with admiration and
gratitude but, unfortunately, the
entire Union army--saye General
Hancock, who won the battle, and
thereby saved the Union-fied at the
first fire of the rebels, and were,
therefore, not present to witness the
heroic deeds of the man who is now
running fol President of the United
States. We learn these facts from
our esteemed Democratic contempor-
aries, who, of course, wouldn't lie
about little thing like that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Commissioners Meeting.

The County Commissioners met in
their office Monday morning, a full
Board present. =,
David burst, Constable of district
No 3, offered his resignation. which
was accepted, and Philip burst was
appointed to fill the vacancy.
The Board adjourned Wednesday
evening. the most of their time hav-
ing been taken up in examining and
passing upon road accounts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Gircaif Court.

The September term of the Circuit
Court was convened Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, with Judges AL
vey, Pearrc and Motter on the bench.
VIM. l.. Rawlings. Esq, was APP
pointed Foreman of the Grand Jury.
The usual ;charge was delivered to
the Grand Jury by Judge Alvey.
AS SO few cases will he disposed oil
before going to press this week. we
have concluded not to report any
until next week, when the proceeq+
jggs will be published in full,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
COUNTRY, Sept. 14th. 1880.


ED. REPUBLICAN - When our
Democratic friends nominated Gen
eral Hancock at Cincinnati, l, like
great many other voters who wear
their political robes loosely about
them, determined if possible to vote
for the right man this time, without
regard to preconceived political bias.
With that end in view, l have been
browsing round among the newspa-
pers of the day, to see if l could dis
cover any good substantial reason for
casting a vote for good man but
against a good party. Hancock has
done well for his country, but the
question to decide is, will the country
be safer under the control of Hancock
and the party that propose to elect
him, than under Garfield and his
supporters.
l believe both men to be sound,
and disposed to do the best they can
for the country. Garfield has had the
largest experience in craftsmanship,
but the country owes a debt of graft.
tude to Hancock for his noble de.
fence of the Union. The question
then naturally reverts to the prIn-
ciples which animate the two oppos.
ing. parties.
This is not time for men to act
without careful consideration, they
should lay aside, so far may be, party
predictions, and vote for their
country.
The Bureau of Statistics in Wash.
ington furnishes the information.
that OF the vast revenues of the coun-
try, the South pays but about II per
ent,and about 81 per cent. of what she
does pay is derived from spirits and
tobacco and it has been an open Sc
cret for some years, that the Demo-
cratic party, and especially the South
ern, or governing wing of it, is
opposed to the tax, both on spirits
and tobacco. Therefore if the Dem
ocratic party gets full control of the
Government, they will doubtless re.
peal the tax on those articles of
Southern consumption, and then the
South would contribute but very
small share of the revenues of the
government. While the South would
contribute but about 2 per cent. of
the revenues, she would have virtu-
ally the disbursement of the whole.
We know that the South has large
capacity for the consumption of Gov
ernment appropriations. She wants
appropriations for Rivers, and Har-
bors. Levees, and for captured cotton,
and other property destroyed during
the war, and, possibly if there should
be nothing to hinder, she might ask
payment forslaves. The North would
have nothing to do but stand off and
foot the bills, as the South would be
perfectly Wiling TO run the govern
ment machine.
There can scarcely be a doubt in
any rational mind that the South
expects to control the whole country
as she now controls the Southern
States. The plan appears to be to
repeal the election laws, and then
with the Solid South they will only
need Indiana and New York to give
the South a perpetual majority.
With the election laws repealed New
York city could be depended upon to
give any majority necessary to over
come an adverse majority in the
State. The Democratic party could
concentrate all its energies on those
two Northern States, and having 10
additional Supreme Court Judges of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Church Seryiccs--Sunday.

Stone Church. -Preaching in the
morning at IL O'Clock, by the pastor.
NJ. E. Church.-Preaching in the
morning at l04 O'Clock, by Rev. II.
e.. Sanford.
Lutheran Church. Congregations
meeting at l02 A. NJ. and preaching
by Rev. JOHN M. Davis at u p. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18

applications will produce the gloss and fresh
ness of youth. Harmless and sure in its ope-
ration. 1t is Incompatible as dressing and
is especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness of tone IL imparts. 1t contains nei-
ther oil nor dye, and will not soil or color
white cambria; yet it lasts long on the hair,
and Keeps it fresh and vigorous.
Fon SALE by ALL DEALERS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-18
Democratic Opinion of Garfield.


The whole stock in trade of the av-
erage Democratic newspaper of to-
day is the effort to blacken the repu-
tation of the Republican nominee for
the Presidency. This being the ease
it is pleasing to be able to refer to
Democratic authority to prove that
he is a man of unimpeachable char
acter and one every way qualified for
the high office. In 1876 Hon. Thos.
A. Hendricks, of Indiana, who that
year was the Democratic nominee for
Vice President, said or General Gar
field:
81 will tell you whom l think the
Republicans should nominate and
whom l consider theirstrongest man;
he is a true man, man of principle,
an honest man, and would make a
good President for us all. Personally
consider him the best man you
could nominate. l refer to General
James A. Garfield, of Ohio"
Don Piatt. the rampant Democratic
editor of the Washington Capitol,
says:
Garfield holds to-day the honored
position of being the only poor man
among the political leaders,
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier Journal, the lead
ing Democratic newspaper of the
South. says of Garfield:
HE would not do a dishonest act
for his own sake or its own sake"
The New York World, the leading
Hancock paper of the country. in
1872. said of Garfield:
General Garfield, of Ohio, is a
Republican of Republicans, but it is
his simple due, which we gladly pay
him, to admit that he has done more
than any other single member of his
party, during the lat session of Con-
gress. to show that it is not absolute
ly impossible for rlan to act with a
Congressional majority and yet to
keep his self respect and the respect
of honest men,"
And then last but not least we
quote from our beloved "Jere"--beg
pardon, Hon. Jeremiah S.-who
says:
"Your expressed determination to
see that Gen. Garfield shall be defen.
ded against all unjust aspersions up
on his personal character is equally
pleasant reading to me. l have been
his devoted friend for many years,
and am resolved that 1 never will
believe that he does not deserve that
affection | have bestowed upon him."