davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

The continued Summer weather is
bringing the sweet potato crop up 10 an
average yield.
Our merchants are receiving their
Fall stock Of goods. There hs. been an
nnu-nnlly heavy trade in dried fruiis ihi.
~ason.
Mile r. Chri.msa, while assisting in
loading saw log, few days ago. wss
caught under sliding log and very 20.
riously hurt.
A proposition to vote taS upon the
citizens Of this district for the purpose Of
raising q fund to build school.housc was
Submitted Yesterday, and carried by one
vote.
Henry $. futile, Ed, having become
disgusicd with politics, Is exercising his
inventive genius In contriving a machine
To scare flies II consists Of brush at
tached to , pendulum kept in motion by
coiled spring similar TO that used by clock
makers. The design appears practicable,
and as the machine will he noisclcss we
predict that il will come into general IA
vor by those addicted to INDUCING in
summer afternoon siesias.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
NOTES OF CURRENT EVEXrs.

The fund for Mrs. Garfield now reaches
s36O,3i5.
---Harrodsburg is to have a town clock.
The Eniaprise deserves the credit for il.
The Senate adjourned from Tuesday
till to-day TO go to the Yorktown oelebra-
ton.
Fosters majority in Ohio is in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, or about 1000
more than in 1879. LsTFNGvE
Arthur has requested the resignation Of
Of Assistant =. NJ. Tyner to make room for
Hatton. Of the Burlington HdWk,ys.
The Legislature Of Ohio is Republic
can BY a twothirds majority, and in Iowa
il is almost three to one Republican.
The opposing factions Of the New
York Democracy, Tammany Hall and
Iring Hall, have united against the New
York county Democracy. .... .I|I
Prof. Klein, OF Hartford, has discover
ed "a double comet. or comets, attended
with nine smaller ones, all in circle,
closely resembling one Of saiurn's rings"
Hon. q. q. wintersnith, Of Elizabeth
town, died Friday, aged 90. lie was Speak
or Of the House of Representative and
Grand Master Of the Kentucky Lodge Of
Masons
--Neyertheless, moral monsirosity though
Guileau is, We find in nothing that he has
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21


IN which case i could not properly come
before pfesbyiery ,..... The Synod Of Ken
ucty convened Thuraday evening at 7
o'clock. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Wa. Oondi,, Of falkland, Ky. The
election Of Moderator Icing in order, the
synod did the proper thing by unanimous
y ele' Ting Rev. ;. ;. Mekobcrts, Of Stan
iord' who since The Hood or Immediately
thereafter has occupied the oneron' posi-
non "i stated 'Ierk 10 'he body. rev. MI
Jones OF Louisville, aud w. j. landrsm,
OF Lancaster were chosen CLERKS The
matters OF n'o'' interest whioh came heiore
.he SYNOD were W regard 10 the action OF
hocn.1't rf'suy,ery suspending without
u'ai rev r. " MOORE OF ooV'ns'on' N.Y.
TOT h''"'Hs anN pu''sa'ns hsfeuea' We've
." ''Aa'u 10 observance OF 'he S'"oa'h-a
o''e "n''n ",''''''' ''a'n''"o'e a''e"''oh
',''" 'ne "'''y P'e'S was "'o'usu ''"'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
WAYNE COUNTY.


=. q. :, =. - q, =,
- DBL ~ ' S 'a', wy
i''" ,.'q" y" '"s i''" '1s"' q u""sn,''
-. .,,,', = '"s ~''e - 'a'"'' ''"' u" '"'
:" "s'' ,, uIus",,,' ~
WV ""s"s'' Is'1 10 =" ~, ,'s
=" t'7ps',V' o'''so" u '"'' oo""',, u'.'
!" MS 'e''"en1s I'VE '''''' west VI "o"'''
's''o on '"s ~" '"S',
p'p''"'A nm" '"V , u''a", !,
., "o"'''e'''' a''' W. area '" a., -
N'uehins :" "'"'' u,ies''o"'' Inc ePr
uenile II OIL very ma,'s'"h' pPe'
Inc pfo'fae'eu ufy "ea'her Is again
causing scarcity oil S'oce wafer IN many
localities ana mas saopieu FARMERS p,o"ing
IN 'aiio" Janus, inc carry SoNn "hea' Is
coming UP n'eeV' anu PASTURES oo"''""e
10 anofu soo' grazing
-ih'i'alions nave "esn 'sSusd 70 tue
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
CsSEI COUNTY.
Ifberfv.

n.,..t..l. 60. o.. - l.. A..
-. y,..,-.. A.. -. D.,
81. A.. 49,, - -.
-, a v, u--,.. ~ -
81, 80 g, = c,";.- Es.r,,
,u ~ - "
" - 81. ~ cu
- - -. -, - ~ ~.
-.
",1",,,, ~
,,s' So ' "'"' =
-, - - - = r - ~,
- 'V, 80 Jus, "'V',
-, ~ re, -, w. ~, r. $500 a"u
-
~ ~ ~, - r,r-. 80 ~,
-. -, =,
~" i. f ,l'"S' ~ '"e o'A" .""'0'
:, ''''' - rs, ~
Wv .''s '''S" nN9 f,'''' -, 80 =
20 ' 49,, ~ .sI a' 80 D ,'
"' " $3.50 Nv, 80 "o's P'o
49, - ~ - ~ s"o'
e'o''' ' '''"''' '''"''" "''' '"" '''u''e
.-
~
- -, -. ,.'' :,
'o"" "o'',D','N - ' 49, n, nv, a"'
w, ~si' "'"''''u :" '''e '','' y - ", mp
n - 90, n, 80 - - - o"us. -
- y,
- '0'''
- -. e ~ ~" 49,, '"' lung
''N, ~ ~ -, 'O 49," 49,, ~, y" r lung .'s '''
~" - 49, ' ','"' va ''"'
- - ~ - - \" ', - -
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- - ~ -,
-, ~ - 80; 49, A.. 80
-. al. a. n. ~, -, - ~,
- ,'.,,.h.. n. e-,s,r. Wv
",,
~ - - - - - ~, 80,
-. -, - s.I-,'-1 :.
e. p.I.,-.-~.' -. 80 ..,n.r 49, ~
~. /. ~ - an. -.
10 ua - IN Ia. - 49,,
- - -. - A., =" "... '''o a n'.
H." ~, -, s,,, go, -" a., .s ~,
10 pst.,, w;,,;.u,. ...s,..,. y. - ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
GARnaRD c0UsTi.
Lancaster.


"A little son of Boney Gill had his lee
broken below the knee by kick from a
horse. The leg will probably be taken of.
Several carloads OF stock intended
for the Cincinnati market did not ship
very abruptly this week, on account Of the
sudden drop in prices.
Death ended the sullerings Of Mrs
Sallie Burdeit, mother Of the editor Of the
MI. Vernon Department Of this paper,
Saturday morning, October l5lh. Her
body was taken to Parksyille and buried
beside that of her husband Monday alter
noon. A devoted mother and sympa-
thizing friend, her loss will be sorely felt
..... Mrs, Tillett, a very old lady who had
been paralytic for six years, was buried
in the Lancaster cemetery Saturday.
Mrs. Hugh White and Miss Sallie
Bates, Of Richmond, were among the Wis
itors last week. Miss Bates has gone to
Pink Cottage for few days.. Misses
Maggie and Allie Dunn, Of Richmond, are
visiting liends here this week ...... Rev.
John A. Boyle, Of Jacksonville, was down
shaking hands with old friends he had not
seen since the "splii" AT Henderson in 'GG
.a..Miss Sue Russell has returned 10
Richmond from Wait 10 the family Of
George Denny.
--rre.bylery closed Thursday night, to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

DAVID DAVIS, the great fence-slraddler
a last zones out under lis realcolors, lie
has scId out to The Republicans for The
Presidency pro tenn Of the Senate and
few, other loayes and fishes, has this TIE
mendously Independent tub of intestine,
and he now presides over the Senate by a
vote Of 20 "a. Assoon as the new mem-
beers were admitted and the bargain had
been signed and seale,i with Davis, Senator
Edmunds, desiring to retain in his party
every prize in the lottery Of assassination,
moved the election Of Davis. The Dem
oerais, recognizing the inevitable, made
no resistance, and took the thing as
good naturally as possible under the cir
stances. Neither Pendlelon or Bayard yo-
ted on the resolution, the latter saying that
he had never voted Tor himself and never
would. Davis denies that there was amy
bargain, but the face Of the facts are
against him. The Republicans are too
sharp TO give him chance to become the
President of the United States, except for
a consideration, and il may be safely said
that there was, beyond doubt, promise
on Davis part 70 descend from his perch
upon the fence and hereafter browse in
Republican pastures. There are now no
so-called Independents in the Senate, Ma
hone and Davis having both gone over
and the BODY sands 10 Repnblieihs to 81
Democrats. With It's majority depend
ing ON such creatures as Malone and
Davis, it is much better that the Demoera-
cy should be in the minority. The l;sPubi
licans have every branch Of the Govern
msnt now, aud will be held alone respon-
sible by the people for its management.
The Democracy can bide iis time, ccnident
that the peculations and pillage Of the
party inpowsr will create revulsion in
the popular mind and give il a certain
victory in 1884.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM. M. BURDETT, Editor.

1t is bad enough to see young men
drunk, but to see old gray.headed fathers
falling about on the street, rs was the case
here last Saturday, is simply too bad 70
think Of.
A certain young man on being ques.
TONED as TO the probable time 81 his chang.
ing his state, replied that there was an i'm.
portant Id(e)a that would depend on how
Long (sl fellow could wait.
-Brack Graves, the night Waterman al
the round house at Livingston, got into a
dispute with a negro there. last week, and
settled the little difference by shooting the
darkey; however not fatally. Graves has
not been arrested.
John Rash, an old and respectable
citizen Of this county, was adiudged q
lunstic last Saturday, and taken to the
asylum at Lexington. The superintend'
ent said he was not proper subject, and
would not receive him.
Mess. Albright 4 Co, OF Brodhead,
will soon have their store building com
-, ' LII; -, Wv
~, = I -
, A.. 4. ,rth, 60, S nv
them.
The following is the list Of marriages
- - =, \, - -
= u.,,' u ~ ~ -
,fi,. Ill p-.I- NJ. 49,.
va ",'iel N,,,eu pas,'S 70 s,sS hliIA'T'n
o.reen' w. W. 9"''" 10 miss georgia
'h''neh'
=, ne eu''o' " '"'s psPe' "'y "o' ''
ap'e 10 KNOW "e u'nefehce oe'~ee"
anu '' 'ou my pun w
yo"r last emp ,'.a' nc Nno"' '"e ui"e'eh'e
Eve" pN'u Up u'''' ' 49,, o"'
Una. aa' Is" y We '''eu nun we "" ger
'''e ~ ' wa '"'' '''' "'''
"''e 81
=, ~ i""' '"''"''' "Ay
''. u -" sOO' D. "'
aa''"s on '"' '''''' was O','' a" ua''
- " 'oe n' 'O', VI 'A'
A"' P''"s ~ M - '."" per
Pou"' - D.''u thompson "'p''" 'o"s"'
vs. ~
~ - $3.50 ~ $3.50. uN ""
- -. - ''|' '''u
" 49, e. =
-. -
"-' 10 ~" W '''' W
sometime presenting an easy anu early
means for obtaining a large fortune for
only a small outlay Of ready cash. MANY
of our citizens have tumbled ia nj, racket
AMI have invested In noI;cies nm som. Of
the octogenarians Of our county IN The
.mount of abont Two hundred Thousand
dollars, Good business for the agent.
WIN. Debord, Of Green county. Mo.
/. visiting relations and scenes Of his boy
hood in this county w. J. Neweomb,
the bow telegram operstor al Deatyille.
will return home in n few days. He.
Albright and VIM. Melvin have gone 10
Iouisyille 10 enter n Commercial College
Mia Lizzie Juden. of Missouri IL via.
i,;ng hsr uncle NC Miller sr Mis-.
Matte Newcomb. IA visiting friends in
Garrard. Prof A. q. Lowell has been
confined for some days with a severe a,.
tack Of fever. Judge Mcclure is attend.
inc the Masonic Grand Lodge at Louis
yiIle..D. n. Williams leaves in few
days for the Big Sandy and thence to Cul-
pepper, Va. .
After many long, weary, an xions
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

oNr HUNDRED years ago, Wednesday,
after a seige Of nineteen days, by $500
Americans, 1000 French infantry Of the
line, $500 militia, under command of
Gov. Thomas Nelson, and 80 French ships
of.wsr, General CORVALLIS, Commander Of
the British forces Of Yorktown and Glou-
cesier, surrendered his army ~ 1850 or
GERS and men, $40 seamen, pa cannon and
q standards 10 Gen. George Washington.
Commander in-Chief Of the combined
forces Of America aud France, thus ending
the long and bloody struggle Of our gal
liant forefathers to free themselves from
the CALLING yoke that George III. KIM q
Great Britain, had put upon them. That
memorable event Is now being celebrated
at the dingy old Virginia village Of NorI.
town, and patriotism for the time j. AZ a
high ebb. The corner stone Of monu-
nent 95l Rect high, and to cost the Geneml
Government 10000, was laid on Tue
in The presence Of over $4,000 reqie and
a great many notables, among them Pres
ident Arthur and Cabinet, General Ham
cock, Governors, and officers Of The army
and navy. Kentucky was Represented by
her Governor, sny numbsr Of Oclonels
and 20 soldiers. Senator Johnson, Of
Virginia, made the address. lie referred
10 the part the French had taken in the
victory at Yorktown, and said that il was
a solemn duty left 10 it, Successors by The
Continental Congress 10 recognize and ac-
knowledge the aid given by them in the
hour of need; and now, after Tie Lapse Of
one hundred years, the Congress Of thirty
eishi States AID ffiy .million people, the
the Congress Of a nation which stretches
from the Atlantic to the Pacifcs y fulfill
ing that duty. Three millions Of people
and thirteen COLONIES laeeopRlihed this
great wori, and now fifty millions % PEG
pie and thiryeight STATES celebrate IT,
President Arthur also delivered an address
in which he heartily welcomed the French
ard oemsn dekgsiibs-, NhiSh was'ap-
responded to by Mas Onbrcy
on the part Of the French. Cannon were
fired, a Centennial ode sung, a Cenien,
NAL Poem read, and to cap the climax OF
good feeling, President Arthur ordered
that the British flag be ssluted Ivy the
forces Of the army and navy. Il is a big
time, but we had rather read about il than
be there, especially since the hotels charge
$40 per day for 80 cents worth Of accom-
mediation, and the dust so thick it can be
cut witha knife.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

TnE Winchester San shines forth again
after a short obscuraiion. with Col Lee
hathaway as editor and W.T.. Adams as
manager and local editor. ID Is neat, newsy
and niasbls. and We hops ID has rissn 10 ret
M more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

Lr.-GovERsoR cAsTRILL Is acting
Governor Of the State now, and will until
November LIST. The Governor is at York
town, and will 20 thence to the Atlanta
Cotton Exposition. lie Is only in his glory
when attitudinizing before the public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

CossIsrEscY.-The Coural-JoWrnql Of
yesterday gives in one of its columns a
beautiful and convincing sermon on the
immortality Of dog-dghting, and on another
page fills three and third Of its columns,
under flaming head dimes, with theriigust,
ing dstsils Of the particular dog teht
which ssssested the sermon aff@aids
Every man to his taste. You pays your
money and takes your choice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21
]. ii. Albright Il Go.
BRoDHEAD. KY.
-pHAtNEs
General Merchandise, Drugs,i:

We hs,e larrn stock Of cady-mtle tlathiur,
which We will soll los. Ne have aidel 70 ouf
stot complete line 81 Drugs aud Ne,iieihes
Prescriptions carefully compounded Win pun
articles. Alsa, Wholesale and retail dctlrrs w
Lumber, Wool, Shinrles, Coal, hriCt, iuiarre,
cigars, Crab Orchard Salts, whites aud truote q
NermiNee, orrans, Furniture, tc. fes.i Ns.en
A Hamiin Orean fof ~, Weed Sewing Maehing
fnf so uuans and Machlnrs at uihcr pfioes, aud
warranted 10 give satisfaction. nfick AZ the kiln
irnm o. 90 q PEI thousand. Any one wishing any
thing In our line will please call ur write ~
further Particular Give us q trial and H. con
WINGED that this IL the plarr 10 buy goois. ~ eth
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

The influence Of Grant, or his own de-
sire to punish Sherman, is beginning 10
crop out in Arthur's appointments. Post
master Rule, Of Knoxville, was a good Of
6cer, but previous to the National Repub-
lican Convention was red-hot Sherman
man, and fought the nomination Of Grant
for third term with all his might. There
were no charges against him, but he has
been made to walk the plank and one
Temple. a Grant sdherent, given his 20.
sition. Ii Is dangerous now ever to have
been q Sherman man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

Mas. X. 7. McGAueHEY, Of Shelby
VILE, poisoned her husband, by giving him
an overdose of medicine, and Mr.. Van
Bibber, of Cincinnati, shot his wife 10
death, pretending 10 think she Was a
burglar. These solemn lessons, brethren
and sisters, should teach US the danger Of
rushing headlong into mairimony. There's
death In the pot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

TnoNrsos, Of the Herald, Published at
Hinton, West Virginia, Is trying 10 take
tho laurels from a. Washington Childs as
an elsgiAsi, and place them on his own
buldging brow. Here ia his lssi effort ON
the death Of q one-year-old
HsIlad iasl began 10 praitls, .
Aud with SMILE upon his lace
lie would say, dad Dad ~
ohl nov n makss my poor heart ache
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

fracilocs In the Courts Of Rockcasile and adjoining
eouniie. and 10 he Court Of Arrcals. ohce In
Court-liouse yard. t6i-iy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

NUMEROUS influential Democrats Of
Indiana have gone to Washington to fight
the confirmation Of Dudley for Commits
sioner of Pensions. The prostitution by
that worthy Of the Office OF United States
Marshal. during the last election, for
political purposes, Is fresh in the minds Of
every reader Of the transportation he
appointed 500 Marshsls in indianapolis
alone, and how he arrested on the himsisst
pretexts scores Of Democrats, ~ as to
prevent them from voting. The Demo-
cratic Senators should eight his con6rma-
ton to the bitter end. a. n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-10-21

nRopur,p ,pvrRrIsrrrsrs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-01-04

&72A WEEK. $12 dayat home easily made.
ILcostly outfit Free Addrss, TRUE CO,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28

Republican poverty in the matter OF
votes is condemning the party at the South
to strange bed fellows. Having struck ur
an alliance with the Repudiationists in Vir-
ginia, and the greenbackers in Alabama,
Mississippi, Missouri and elsewhere, they
are now planning to capture North Caro-
lima by raising the banner of free whiskey,
and 1ekilling the dead prohibitionists. Il
is well known that the republican party Is
in the abstract and aggregate the consistent
and exclusive champion of honest pay men1
of obligations and sound currency, ane
the ditto opponent of democracy and the
demon Rum, but its conduct in the con
crete and in detail is with difficulty recon
ciled with this long established and well
known fact 1t reminds us in measure
of that revolutionary musket which hae
been restored as to the lock, stock ant
barrel, but had revolutionary touch hole
anyway Y WorZd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28

If Tanity Fair of San Francisco is &C
curate in its assertions, the medical college
of the University of California turns out
graduates to prey upon the public with
more than ordinary indifference to their
qualifications. One student in particular
is mentioned, of whom we are told that,
having wholly failed in his examination,
a large majority of the faculty desired to
give him his diploma notwithstanding, be-
cause, his family had been reduced to
poverty by the war (his father had been
an officer in the rebel army; and on DR..
Martinasche refusing to be party to the
proceeding, the young man was called in
and asked, IF they gave him his diploma
now would he promise to study when he
got homer Dr.. Martinasche pointed out
the absurdity of asking such a promise
from man who, having the incentive be-
fore him of obtaining his diploma, had yet
failed to study enough to earn it. But it
was Of no use. and the. really learned Dr..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28

1t has been long time since the depart
ment of agriculture has been heard from.
Ever since LeDuc was removed from his
tea plants and forcibly parted from his sor
ghum sugar investigations, while LorIng
was put in his place, the department has
been quiet and seeds have been distributed
with impartiality and precision. But Com
missioner Loring has made up his mind
that he should be member of the cabinet
and he thinks he could find more pleasure
in rustic pursuits if portfolio was allow
ed him. He sees no chance of accomplish
ing this result in cabinet as at present
constituted and hence asks that his depart
ment be promoted and his title changed
from Commissioner of Agriculture to Sec
rotary of the same There is nothing very
original in the scheme, and about the only
objection there is to it is that no one eA-
cept himself can see any single benefit to
be derived from it,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28
The latest gold discoveries have been

The latest gold discoveries have been
made along the Deloire River, tributary
of the Great Mackenzie River of the North.
The deloire is said to be navigable for a
distance Of 500 miles, but it is full of dam
gerous canons, rocks, sharp bends, and
whirlpools, in which timber of large diam
ct er and fifty feet in length has been seen
to disappear end foremost. Cinnamon
have made there way their In large mum
bers. They can get along where white
men fail and there are few places where they
make less than ten to twenty dollars a day
per man out of their rockers. They plant
potatoes and cabbages on the banks of
the river, and in other useful ways spend
time that white miners would be more
likely to spend in drinking whiskey.
Trappers say that 1t gets so cold IN winter
in this region that quicksilver freezes hard
enough to be made into bullets, but they
experience no i'll effects from the intensity
of the cold
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28

The Holy League in Russia was started
about three months ago to detect Nihilists
and persons sympathizing with the cause
in the ranks of Russian society. The
members of the League belong to all class
ss of society, from that nearest the throne
to the petty shopkeeper. The association
is secret one, and it is only by certain
signs that the members recognize each
other On joining the League solemn
undertaking is demanded from the person
DESTROYS of playing the part of spy in The
circle of his intimate friends and aequaint-
ances. The salaries of the agents vary &C.
cording to the value of their services and
the zeal they display in the work of de-
nunciation. Among a numerous body OF
Russian intelligent men, this means of
extirpating Nihilism is ridiculed and con-
demned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28
REPORTS have been recently sent bro

Reports have been recently sent broad
cast over the land to the effect that Mrs,
Lincoln is in destitute circumstances and
is in need of financial aid These reports
have been as promptly denied, and it is
stated positively that she stands in no need
of such help. Were she really INDECENT,
there is no person in the country who could
appeal in stronger terms for outside assis-
lance, but if she is not, such appeals should
be condemned. She has son who is at
present Secretary of War and has already
made good reputation as lawyer, and:
his ability to support her free from outside
help is undoubted. In addition to that she
enjoys pension from tho government and
the stories circulated are merely sensation
al and OF a sentimental character.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28
The dilemma of the Union in irving t

The dilemma of the Union in trying &c
explain away the charges of INCONSISTENCY
in its treatment of the greenback party,
present condition of the republican par
ty in its relation to the greenback and re
publican parties. 1t is ashamed OF its
allies and conscious that if it was honest
it would have nothing to do with them,
and vet sooner than risk defeat 1t consents
to as it says, recognise them. May
they make a happy family.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-28
Poor Kasson must think he

Poor Kasson must think he is being
hardly treated. Congressman are telling
him that he is too smart man to be vast
ed on the speakers chair. and unless he
consents to stay on the floor and lead the
party the hungry democrats viii eat them
all up. Fine words butter parsnips,
but it seems to be all the republicans are
willing to offer Kasson.-