davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
.. o. O. =.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MHABERs or PARKER LODGE, NO. 10,
IVA !. .. D. y, arc requested TO meet u
July 2sth, to attend the funeral Of their late
brother, JOHN p. Booker. Members OF
sister Lodges In GOOD sanding and friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited 10 at.
txnd CHARLES LAUNTHRIR, N. @.
ADAM BAIRD, Secre sry. jyastd
tEntxrpftss copy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
On Monday, July 2sth, 1881,

Al which all branches pertaining to Q thorough
English education will b taught. Terms Of
tuition win b reasonable. 2alu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
SHOOTING.

In addition TO the above games, Teams.
consisting Of twenty men each, from the
various Military Companies Of the Stats,
will compete for . Pure Of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Gold Coin. First Prize, 500; Second
Prize, $50; Third Prize, $40.
Shooting to DO conducted according 10
the rules Of the United States National
Ride Association. Distance, 200 yards.
Each man TO have ten rounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.
MISS JENNIE MOORE

nEsIREs To INroRM HER FRIENDS
- and the people OF Gold Hill generally
that shs will open q Private School In the Cen.
ual school building. Gold Hill,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
NOTICE.

AL PKRsoxs zAyrSa m THRn Pos.
a sessioe boeks bsloosins TO Wsus prury
~ reanss32d 70 Lew the sams ct the o66cs q
''-' - ''s 1IfSSESRs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.

A HANDSOME GOLD MEDAL viii b.
shot for under the Bogardus rules. Rotary
Traps; twenty balls ct eighteen yards
rise. Ties at twenty.ons yards; second ties
st twenty. four yards. Entrancs fee. 81;
balls provided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23

A RACE BY the Games Committee for .
Pure Of $50; distance. 100 yards. First
PriEs-Sl6. Second Priss-Sl0. Third
Prizs-S5.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
HORSE RACE.

Altar the above Games . Horse Rscs,
half mile and repeat, will take place. con.
duotsd under the auspices Of the Carson
City Jockey Club, for . purse Of S25o.
Gold Coin. First Prize-Sl60. Second
Prixs-S76. Third Prixs-S25. The rules
Of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Assooia.
tion to govern. Entries. ten per cent. Of
purse. Five to enter and three TO start.
Amy horse distsncing the field TO receive
but nrt money. The race to start Ut $50
o'clock. promptly. Entries TO b made
With the Secretary Of the Carson City
Jockey Club or or before the lst Of August.
Professor Cara's Full Brass Band
VIII accompany the excursion and furnish
musio 10 all those desirous Of
Dancing ct the Grounds.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Perfect safety and strict ordsr will b
preserved By special conductors and guards
on the train.
All parties not holding Excursion Tick.
cts will DO charged an entrance fss Of 81 10
the Grounds.
Non.msmbsrs Of the Club will DO charged
Q composition fee Of 81 for each game.
Trains leave Virginia at 7:s0 A. H., and
Gold Hill st T:l6 A. n.
ofacers Of the Day and Competitors only
allowed within the circle. This order
will DO strictly enforced.
RATES OF FARE, ITO.
for round trip. including
admission TO Park. % %
Childrsu under 10. I %
70 Park. ! %
rao9. aEppH. chssf.
". xcLAoUAN, 1serstary. 5yStA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-23
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9TH. 1881

Commissss o. Games;
Thomas Geddss. Vim. MeLsohlan.
VIM. narrower, J. E. Mcdonald.
Wm. Somsrvills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
THE SING-AWAY BIRD.
BY Lucy LARGO ON.

- say have You heard of the Sing-away
bird,
That sings W here the Runaway River
hunS down with its rillS from the bald
headed hills
That stand IN the Sunshine and shiVer"
90 sing, Siug-away. ing-away.
How the pines and The birchcS are stirred
by the triil of the sing-away bird.
And the hald-headcd hills, with their rocks
and their rills,
To the tunes of his rapture are ringing:
And their faces grow young, all their gray
miStS among.
While the forests break forth into singing,
30 sing. Sing-away. Sing-away,"
And the river runs sing ing along:
And the flying winds catch up the song.
Ii was nothing but-hush. wild white
throated thrush,
That elnpti"d his musical culver
With II charm and il spell over valley and
dell
on the banks of the Runaway River.
go sing. sing-away. Sng-away..'
Yet the song of the wild singer had
The sound of Il soul that is glad
And. beneath the glad sun, may Il glad
hearted one
Set the world to the tune of his gladneSS.
The rivers shall sing it, the breeZes shall
wing it,
Til life shall forget it, long sadness.
so sing. Siug-away. sing away"
Sing spirit. who knowrst JOYS Oliver
Sing on, by Times Runaway River.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
HOW OUR CHILDREN LEAVE US.

Watch, and within the brief circuit Of
a year, sometimes even in the course of
Il few months you will see n change in
the little faces. Take photographs Of
them. and if you happen to lay them by
for few years, and then open the book.
you will have a surprise. You will have
something like the following: "Why, ]
have lost these children. Surely they
have gone from me Has God taken
them?'' No. They are about; you
still. They are with you, looking at the
pictures much amused that they should
be pictures of themselves. They can see
no resemblance to the image they see
every day in the glass. So they vanish
from us, even while they live, and we see
them no more. The little girl with the
ringlets is 4 wayfarer who is tarrying
with you only for night. She will go
on again in the morning toward woman
hood. And the sunny boy will keep her
company on the way to his manhood.
Very soon, now, you will see touches Of
the manhood and the womanhood on
their faces Then will come their lovers
their marriages, their cares. thei chiiU-
remand you will be grandfather and
grandmother before you know it. Many
are taking these honors continually whilc
vet they are not old. Their condition
conspires to crown them without their
leave, although generally much to their
delight Then few years more, and
YOUR children's children will leave you
as they shoot up into men and women.
You will have to reach across two genel-
atoms then to find the children.
Nor can we forget that there are al
ways some who far outstrip the rest
who do not glide away on feet along the
earthly ways. but who have wings w"v-
EN- in silence on which they fly up to the
fields of heaven. We have spoken of
the facial change as children grow to be
men and women but there is another
change which sometimes comes on Il
young face, which betokenS q growth
quite out of this world, and putting on
of the beauty and glory of another, A
change. this, sad at first to see, sorrow
full exceedingly to our earthly affections.
Yet change growing more and more
fair to look on, rebuke to our sorrow.
life long memory to our love.
And SO we lose them. And many u
Job stands amid the relics of the past,
looking back, and plaintively or thankful
ly recallin. the days when the children
were about him. Well, but look forward.
Antedate the time. Anticipate the in
evitable severance, and work fol tlr
formation of the deeper, the immortal
union. If you have wealth-heart prop
erty-in these children, as children, know
it now, for the riches will "make them
selves wings and fly away If you have
nurture to give them suitable 10 their
tenderness, preparation for their strength
give it now; i'll a little while they will be
too hard and strong i'll natures growth
to take it. If there are lessons Tiich
the Master would have You learn Of thcm
while they are yet young, and which TREY
cannot teach. nor you learn OF them.
when you are older, then learn the les
sons now; for soon the little faces will he
seen no more at your table, the patter OF
the little feet heard no more in Your
rooms.-Alerdnder Raleigh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
HOW A MAN GOES TO BED

Speaking of how man goes Z" he'd.
an exchange says:
"There's where man has the advan-
tage. He can undress in cold room.
and have his bed warm before woman
has her hair pins out and her shoes M
tied
That is how it looks in print, aud this
is how it looks in reality: . am going
to bed, my dear. it is 1880. No reply.
Now, John, you know you are always
late i'll the morning. Do go 10 he'd.
" Yes, in minute" he replies as he
turns the paper wrong side out anu be
gins lengthy article headed The Loui-
siana Middle" Fifteen minutes later
she calls from the bedroom: John, come
to bed and do not keep the gas burning
here all night" and mnrmuring somc-
thing about 1.-THE bill being big enough
now" she creeps between the cold
sheets, while John sits placidly on, his
feet across the piano stool, and cigar III
his mouth. BY and by he rises, yawns.
stretches himself, throws the paper IN
the floor, proceeds to that vigorous cXcl-
else, shaking the stove. Just at this
stage, not altogether pleasant voice in
quires, "For PHYS sake, ain you ready
for bed YETI; "Yes, yes. I'm coming
Why don't you go to sleep and LET fell
low alone?'
Then he discovers that there is coai
needed. When that is supplied and RAJ
tied into the stove he sits down to warm
his feet. Next he slowly begins 10 un-
dress. and as he stands scratching" him
self and absolutely gazing on the last
garment dangling over the back OF the
chair he remembers that the clock IL
not wound yet. When this is attended
to he wants drink of water, and away
he promenades to the kitchen. or
course, when he returns, his skin resem-
bles that of picked chicken, and once
more he seats himself before the fire ior
the last warm up. As the clock strikes
twelve, he turns out the gas, and with i
flop of the bedclothes and q few spas
modic shivers he subsideS--no. not Yet
he forgot to see if the front door wa
locked, and another flop from the bed
clothes brings forth the remark, ''Good
gracious. if that man amt enought o try
the patience of job Setting her teeth
hard. she awaits the final flop. with the
accompanying blast Of cold air, and then
quietly inquiries if he is settled for the
night, to which he replies by mutterin":
if you amt the provokingest woman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
OUR PRESIDENT.


\ thunderholt from placid sky;
From Il nation heart a bitter cry.
From North TO South, from Fast to West,
\ lightning message thrills each breast.
" He dies" comes quivering Ger the wire.
He lives" again new hope inspires.
And still conflicting misSivcs fly;
He can not live He may not de-
Tie Lo,N IS goOd-the LOrd is great:
Ia proyc,Jul h"pc tie millions rat.
To every land the tidings fly:
From all the world comes swift reply.
The Christ who bonored C:rSar'S sway
t'nites the Christian world to-day.
The nations birthday comes and goes;
Still anxious heart finds no repose.
Anon comes hopeful words of cheer:
He's better thrills the nations ear
Each passing hour of golden sands
y stronger lease on life commands.
The Lord Is good-the LOm is great:
The pulsing millions hope and rait.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23

u The spirit of invention seems to
keep pace with the emergencies OF our
age. In our day, when 50 many tunnels
are being constructed, as for example.
those under the Alps, one under The
British Channel, one between Jersey oitN
and New York. and one even dreamed OF
between Ireland and the United States.
the great problem has been how to avoid
smoke from the engines. Thirty years
ago the first experiments were made III
the application of electromagnetic power
to railway transit. and it is only in this
year. when it seems TO be of paramount
Importance that its practical application
has become possible. \ train now runs
daily from Berlin to one of the suburbs
of that capital in which electro magnet
ism is the motive power. and it is said Ia
be entirely successful.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23

cue was narrated to him that took place
in the narrow, unfrequented street III
Palermo.
1t is thought that opposite will he de
tanned in New York until two witnesses
arrive who are now on their way from
Europe to identify him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23

Il And they laughed him 10 corn
is what one Of the cheap editions Of the
Revised Version says, where with more
careful proof reading it would have read
"And they laughed him to seorn,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
CHAPTER III

What hold do it want - asked Mr..
Oslethorpe Josh Green.
Billy, when the question was made
known to him by Jack. raised and let
fall first his right arm, then his left,
shook his head contemptuously, then uu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
Parker's Gin0er Tonic

Regulates the stomach. liver and kidneys. and
fails to make the blood rich and pure and to
srrCn%thc every part of the system. 1t has cured
! hundreds Of dcsiH,irinc invalid. Ask your
| uci: hhurS about il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-07-23
NEU ADVERTISEMENTS,

No one Who is thoroughly regular in the
bowels is hall aS liable to disease rs he that = il
regular. He may he attacked by contagious dis
c:j%,>. and 81 may the Irregular but he i not as
m ind me, nt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
Iupratitude.

The Val.ey V;rqinidr. instead OF giving
us credit for our exceeding ioeraiity ou'
ring the late campaign--a liberality which
some Of our Democratic friends held TO DC
almost an offence against the Democrat'e
partv-charges us with bitter, narrow,
and malignant course" Well, well. What
an ungrateful world this IL, to be sure.
yosr is I'm a bad humor. He voids his
rbeum upon Us because he can't control
General MALONE nor secure Mr.. LEwIs's
nomination for the United States Senate,
and thus put into that body man whom
be has beslavered with praiss, and who, he
hopes, viii keep him in the office oil post
master of stauuton. We have no sym
paihv with YosT. nor with any such
cattle. We shall rejoice when General MA
poer turns him out and fills his place with
somebody who has not been living on Gov
eminent pap nearly ever since the war;
But Yosr's stupidity is equal to his in
gratitude. We have been doing all that we
could TO induce the Republicans TO stand
Nv Mr.. LEWIS TO the last, and insist upon
their rights, and yet YosT, In the blindness
Of his malignity. says we are making "spite-
ful opposition" TO Mr.. LEWIS. We have
not done so. We have simply enjoyed MS
Disappointment. There was mo harm In that.
We have much more respect for Mr.. LEWIS
than we have fer YosT; and we have never
in speaking Of Mr.. LEWIS used word to
which he or his friends could reasonably
take exception-that is, any real friend
who was capable OF forming a correct iudg-
ment i'm regard 10 such matters. He is, we
believe, a high-minded, honorable man,
bot bigoted and illiberal in his politics,
and we have never said aught inconsistent
with this belief. lie can be trusted to do
what he believes TO be right; and that is
more than can be said Of the mercenary
crowd that doc his footsteps for the crumbs
which he may let fall As he walks along the
highway Of public life.
Now, then. lei Mr.. LEwls'S Republican
friends drop all such fellows as losT, ana
DO their utmost to make Mr.. LEWIS the
header of the Observation-Disclosures Goa
litjon in Virginia. His friends elected
both CAMERON and BLAIR. II was his Re-
publican or cOlored friends who gave the
victory TO the new party. The Mahoneites
have the Governor and Attorney-Gene-
raj. Surely it is time that the LewisiteS
had something to show for their arduous
lahors in the hate campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

Hon. JAMES NEEsON.-Thc Baltimore
Suns Petersburg correspondent notes
Hon. James Necson, Of Richmond, as one
OF the probable appointments to the SUI
preme bench in Nirginia.-E1.
Mr.. Neeson studied law in Morgantown
with T. j. Fox Alden, then a member Of
the Morgantown bar, and married Miss
Sarah Jane Gay, niece Of Matthew Gay,
deceased. Shortly after his marriage he
located at Fairmont and practiced law UNI
til 1861, when he moved TO Richmond. lie
was prosecuting attorney for Marion coun-
ty for some years, and, we believe, repre-
scented that county in the Virginia Conyen-
tons of lSj0-'51 and 1861. He possesses
fine legal talent, and ii chosen to the above
named position will be an ornament TO the
bench. MOrgdntOlca ". V0.l Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
OUR BUYER AGAIN on THE MARKET.AND
BARGAINS COMING IN EVERY DAY.

WE OFFER THIS WEEK:
80 pieces Of DRESS FLANNELs In every color
at zoe;
Another lot Of the ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTHS
at the exceedingly low price Of ljc.;
50 pieces extra-hnIsh WORSTED BROCADE at
12Ec.:
30 pieces ILLUMINATED STRIPES for trim
mngs, from 80 10 5Oc.;
90 pieces SlI.k and WORSTED PLAlDS at 2Jc.
former price 40c.;
10 pieces OMBRE STRIPES at Zoe. formerprice
60c.;
In BLACK SILK VELYETS we offer some cX-
traordinary bargains
24-inch cxtra-fuu SILK-FACEYEL at 1915
worth 81
All shades In COLORED-SILk VELVET At $3.50
worth So
40 pieces Wide PACIFIC PEECALBS at Sc,
regular price l2ec.
IN BLACK GOODS WE OFFER:
10 pieces ALL-WOOL SERGE at zoe. worth
3Oc.:
Anotherlot Of the e1tra-anlsh LUPIN's BLACK
CASHMERE At 5Oc.;
40 dozen MISSES wO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
CHILB SRi: SS' 'FtiRR.-iIoP DoGsKIN MTTS at
so dozen LADIES' GAUNTLET-LINED
THREAD GLOVES at l29e.;
so dozen LADIES' FOUR-ELASTIC LINED
THREAD GLOVES at l7c.; ...-.....
40 dozen ALENANDERT HREE-BUTrON KIDS
mt zoe.
In BLACK SILK PRINCES and GlMPS We offer
some special drives:
HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE BEADED
FRINGE az Zoe.
Handsome HEAVY SILK and CHENILLE
BEADED FRINGE at soc. worth Csc;
EXTRA-LONG and HEAVY SILK aud CHE
MILE BEADED PRINCES at 75c. worth
81;
CoLORED SILK PRINCES In plain and shaded
coOrs;
our entire stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILK
GlRDLES at greatly reduced prices.
We call special attention 10 our line Of hERINO
and ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR. Mchayc
received another lot of those
GENTLEMEN'S PURE ALL-WOOL MEDI-
GATED SCARLET SHIRTS 1928;
80 dozen LADIES ENrRA-tlNlSH MERlNO
VESTS al soc. worth fully Zoe;
CHLDREN'S MERlNO VESTS from 2Jc. TO
10 sl.2J.
VIII open I'm few days new and handsome line
Of LADIES LIGHT CLOTH JACKETS M spe-
cial low prices. JULIUS MEYER & son.
no Z9-dtf 60l and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
DEATHS.

Died In this city, on the 9th instant, at half-past
O'Clock A. NJ, after long Illness of dropsy Miss
ROBERTA V. WALKER, third daughter Of the
latcJamcs T.. and Matilda Walker.
Dearest sister, thou hast left US
We thy loss most deeply ieel:
But Ills God who hath bereft us,
lie can all our SORROWS heal.
We saw the cheeks fading bloom,
The ceaselcss cankcr-worm consume.
Her funeral will take place from Leigh-Street
Baptist church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON AT
half-past O'Clock. Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend without further notice.
Norfolk and stanton papers please copy.
Died, at his residence, December 8, 1851, at
half-psst & o'clock T.. ST.. TOBIAS 4. EACTO;
aged thirty-nlne years.
. lie leaves wife and four children 10 mourn
their irreparsble loss.
Farewell, dear husband, a long farewell:
God strengthen me, pray,
To bear the loss and endure the pain
Till am called 10 thee.
His funeral will take place from the Fulton Bap-
tist church THIS Saturday MORNING at II
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintsnces are respect
fully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

We adhere to our original position.
Le.oiS tciH be United States senator. Why
DO we so insist. Because Malone owes
mis- victory 10 the Republicans. OF the
il2, 900 votes received, at least $4,000 were
Republicans. Without Lewis the Republi-
can strength could not have been secured
and the coalition formed lie was the very
backbone Of the Coalition party. Rocking
hon Register.
The reason given ought to be held to be
a good one by the Mahoneites; but-it will
not be so held. General MALONE has no
idea Of having as his colleague a genuine
Republican senator, for the latter would
naturally have more influence with the Adj
ininistration than the General himself. He
wants "Me-too PLAT" colleague, who
win let him play the role of CAMERON in
Pennsylvania and CONKLING in New York.
And this suggests that II Mr.. LEWIS
should succeed, as he will not, his friends
win stand better chance with Mr.. AR
THOR than will Mr.. RiDDLEBERGER's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10
NJ OUR BUYER IN NEW YORK
AND
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY
AT
THALIIIMER BROTHERS.
THALHISER BROTHERS.
LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOW
ING LINES:

LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN THE FOLLOW
I ING LINES:
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS, DOLMANS, IT,
STEERS, and LIGHT SACQUES;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, SATlNS, VEL
VETS, and PLUSIIEs, both In solid and
embrc shades.
| We can show the most complete line Of FLAN-
! NELS. SACQUEINGS. and SLITlNGS In the city,
including all the desirable shades. Also, BLACK
and COLORED BEAVERS, DIAGONALs and
CAMEL'S-HAIR CLOAKINGs.
We will open on MONDAY splendid assort
mcnt Of desirable styles Of DRESS GOODS, at
least per cent. cheaper than they have been sold
at any time this season.
BLANKETS from 81 a pair TO 500. In this de-
partment we defy competition.
The largest assortment Of CARPETS and RUGS
we have ever shown, and at prices that cannot be
beat.
n will pay you 10 examine our complete and va
rled assortment Of BLACK GOODS.
Iou can save money by purchasing from us any
Of the following artlcle,-yz.:
TABLE-LINENs, WINE-CLOTllS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
SHEETINGS, COTTONS.
CANTON FIANNELs,
LINENS, GINGtAMS. PRINTS, and
DOMESTIC GOODS Of all kinds.
our stock Of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
ladies, children, and men embraces every variety
of style ana quality, making It impossible for
customer 10 call without being suited.
BLACK SILK at 9Oc. worth 1928;
BLACK SILK at IL worth sl.4O:
BLACK SILK at sl.2J worth Sl.75;
BLACK SILK at S1.5O worth 49,
BLACK SILK at LIS worth $3.50.
Some bn rVafus from auction worthy of cNaminn-
ton in LACE-CURTAINs, PILLOW-sHAMS,
MARsElLLES QUILTS, and CRETONNES at
THALHlMER BROTHERS,
Central Block
sol east Broad street, corner Fifth.
no l9-Sa,Su&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

H. REIMBURSEMENT IN issue in national
l.oliticss II not, why should any Demo-
erat think for one moment OF allowing
himself 10 be bulldozcd into voting for a
man who will not promise to vote for the
Democratic candidate for President in
iss4f You have been segregated from
your party by the argument that Readiust-
ment had nothing 10 do with national poll
tics. Now hold your leaders up to the
agreement. II there il no REIMBURSEMENT
IN national politics for you, see TO 1t that
there u none in national politics for them.
Vote for Democrat for United States SEN
at0Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-12-10

President Arthur, il he does not literally
keen his own counsel, does not lmpart MS
secrets 20 ''leaky vessels. y washington
Republican.
And the "leaky vessel" that lot out his
secrets about General MALONE; how about
him? Did the President impart his
secrets TO GORBAmy