davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

THE THREE STUTTERERS.-A gentleman Attic
ted with an impeachment in his speech, sat down
to n crowded dinner-tab at public hotel and
calling to n servant, addressed him TINS
"W-w-waiter, g-give me some r-roast b-beefr
He stammered out in reply, "W-w-we a-a-aint
g-g-got a-a-any.' At which the gentleman,
highly enraged, surprising the servant was mock
ing him, sprang from his seat and was proceed
ing TO knock him down, when the third person
arrested his arm, and cried out to him not 10
strike, saying, "Iie s-s-stutters SESAME a-as
w-we d-d-do."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

THERE is a picturesque story told concerning
Secretary kirkwood and person of high civil
rank in Washington upon whom he once called.
The Iowa Senator, who was personally unknown
TO the official, waited his turn. After Diminishing
the several callers with such answers as their
business required, the great man slowly turned
his office chair, and, looking the Senator over
from crown to sole, said, coolly: "Woll, my man,
what can l do for yOui You look as though YOU
would be most at home on a FARM
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

BLUE-WAsH FOR WAILs.-Geta pound of blue
vitriol from drug store, and have it powdered
in a mortar. Provide also two quarts Of lime.
Take six cents worth of glue, boil il in quart
of soft water till thoroughly dissolved. Put the
the glue-water is eold pour il on the vitriol mix
and stir il well. When the vitriol is dissolved
in the glue-water, stir in by degrees two quarts
Of lime. Try the color by dipping in piece Of
white paper, and when dried, you can judge if
stir in little more powdered vitrisl. 1t is well
to provide an extra quantity of each article, in
case a little more Of one or the other should be
required.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

By decree of the Khedive, Egyptian dervish-
es are heneeforth forbidden to cut and slash
themselves with swords and knives, to beat
themselves with great balls of iron, and: finally,
10 howl themselves into epileptic fits on fete
days. He also commands them not to eat snakes,
swallow burning Goals or crunch glass The
Khedive's order is regarded in conservative cler-
zeal circles in Egypt a deadly blow at relig-
ious liberty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

PROGRESSING BACKwARDs-S. has n son who
is not precisely ambitions and industrious
scholar.
report from the lads school the other day
showed him to stand No. y in his class
SLOW many are there in your classf" asked
his father.
''Twenty-seven.r
"Then you are at the foOti'
'ies papa"
week afterward the report showed him to
stand No. %
'HOw can that be 7" demanded s.
avery easily; we have two new scholars"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

WORTH KSOwING.-The correspondent of the
London Times says: The following method OF
dressing potatoes will be found Of great use Mt
this season Of the year, when skins are tough and
potatoes are watery: Score the skins of the
potato with hnife, lengthwise and cross, quite
around, and then boil the potato in plenty Of
water and salt, with the skin on. The skin
readily cracks when it is scored, and lets out the
moisture, which otherwise renders the potato
soapy and wet. The improvement to bad pota-
toes by this method Of boiling them is very
great; and all who have tried it find a great ad-
vantage in il, now that good potatoes are very
difficult to be obtained.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07
WILT THOU BE TRURp
By ELIZA COOK

"wilt thou be truer- We SAX il Of the fewer
That decks our garland in the festive scene;
But leaves that fAil before the parting hour.
Mock ua and tell how vain the words have been.
"wih thou be true -
wit thou be truef We ask IL Of the billow.
And lsunrh our bsrque upon the crystal tide;
Have met the lips that trusted while they cried.
"wilt thou Be true r.
wit thou be truer' We ask II Of the Heaven
Thss shines al bright and beaming on our way;
Bot clouds that gather dark and thunder riven,
Bid Us regret that eer we asked the ray.
wit thou be truef
wit thea be tFuer' Oh, ask Il Of my bossu;
Lst thy varn fAith believe Anecfisns sigh;
Ard thou wilt 6nd Il shame the scented bloasum
rhs sparkling ocssa, and The sniling shy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

To BEAUTIFY TEETH.-Dissolve two ounces OF
borax in three pints of boiling water, and before
it is cold add one teaspoonful of the spirits Of
camphor, and bottle for use. A tablespoonful of
this mixture with an equal quantity of tepid
water, and applied daily with a soft brush, pre-
serves and beautifes the teeth, extirpates all
tartarous adhesion, arrests decay, induces a
healthy action of the gums, and makes the teeth
pearly white.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

ACCORDING to an English journal, the Difficult
ty of removing hard putty from q window sash
can be obviated with great readiness by simply
applying piece of heated metal, such as q SOL
dering- iron or other similar implements When
heated (but not red-hot) the iron is 10 be passed
slowly over the putty, thereby rendering the
latter so soft that it will part from the wood
without any trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

CoRN-STARcH CAKE.-One cup of pulverized
sugar, halfa cup of butter, and stir until it looks
like thick cream; one teaspoOnful soda dissolved
in half teacup of sweet milk: beat the whites
Of three eggs and put them in with two teaspoon
fuls of cream tartar mixed with teacup of -four;
stir, and add halfa teacup of corn-starch; season,
and bake in a moderately quick oven; frost or
not, just as you please.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

THE difficulty of inserting screws in plaster
walls without attaching them to any woodwork,
may be overcome by enlarging the hole to about
twice the diameter of the screw, filing it with
plaster of Paris, such as is used for fastening
the tops Of lamps, &C., and bedding the screws
in the soft plaster. When the plaster has set
the screws will be held very strongly
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

HARD SOAP.-Six pounds washing soda (sal-
soda, three and a half pounds unslaeked lime,
five gallons soft water; boil the mixture twenty
minutes; when clear drain of the water. and add
to the clear water seven pounds clean fat and
boil two hours, stirring all the time. Let it
stand in the kettle over night, and turn out the
next morning and cut into bars.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

WAX CANDLES NEVER NEED SSUrFNG.-The
reason why wax candles never need snuffing, is
because the wick of n wax candle il made of
very fine thread, which the heat Of the fame is
sufficient TO consume. The wick Of q tallow
candle is made of coarse cotton, which is too
substantial to he consumed, and therefore must
be removed with the snuffers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

RUN PUScH.-The following is recommended
as good recipe for making rum punch:
To make gal, take 2} cts. New England rum,
OF. curacao, I OF. benedictine syrup, table
spoonful absinthe, 1 tablespoonful anisette, or.
maraschino, juice and skins Of lemons, pine
apples sliced, sweeten to taste, then fill up with
water. This is called HFaxon's Best
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

A PALPABLE hit: There is no better bon mot in
literature than the reply of girl who heard her
father criticised severely across dinner table.
The careless critic paused moment TO say: II
hope he is no friend of yours, Miss L." And
quick as thought she replied, with the utmost
nOuchalance: "Only connection of my mother
by marriage. r-Trog Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

THOUGHTFUL mother christened her boy
cray" with the impression that it would be a
difficult one for his companions to nickname.
The first time the Lao returned home from school,
he informed his gentle parent that the boys call
ed him ''Snootzy," and the stunned woman could
not imagine how Ray" could be corrupted into
such beastly appellation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

A SMALL boy went out, the other day. There
was no snow on the ground, no ice; there was
no river, brook, pool of water of any kind with
in mile. The boy had on nice new rubber
boots that came above his knees When he came
into the house, his feet were perfectly dry, II is
the only case of the kind on record,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07
He Lived There,

"Are you the tax collector for this wardr he
asked, as they rode together on the platform of
the ear.
1sNo"
ASSESSOR
'sNor
"WaterwOTks mani"
f'No"
Anything to do with the censusf"
''Nothing of the sort. Why do you askf'
"Why, saw you coming out of house
Sproat street the other day, with two chairs, a
broom and an ottoman flying after you and
said TO myself that You official agent
of some sort, and had unintentionally offended
the woman"
'TNo, I'm no official or agent replied the man,
in a lonesome voice; 81 live there, and that wo-
man was my wife. Saveyf"
"iou bet!' was the sympathetic response, and
they crept closer together, and took n chew from
the same box.-Detroit Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07
stlttt goetry.
THE DEsERTED BRIDE.
1T GKoEsE p. MONKS.


Love ne,-No-he never loved me-
Elss he'd sooner die than stain
One % fond - he has proved me,
With the hollow worlds disdain-
Ealse ooe, go-my doom 10 spoken,
And the spell that bound me-, broken.
Wed hin-never-he has lost me -
Tear-reIl let them hovi-his bridsf
hottie struggle life may cost me!
But he'll find that have pride!
Love u not an idle Tower.
That blooms and dies the selfsame hour.
Titles. landa, and broad dominion.
With himself to me he gave;
Stood to earth his spirits pinion,
And became my willing slayei
Knelt and prayd until he won me
Looks he coldly now upon mel
Migrate never sure WAS maiden
wroneed 30 foul a. I. With grief
Ny true breast u overlAden,
Tears Afford me no relief;
Every nerve IL strained and aching,
And ny very heart 10 breaking.
Love him - Thus scorned and siishied-
Thrown. Ike worthless weed, apart
Hopes and feelings scared and blighted;
Love him f-Yea, with all my heart!
With passion superhuman;
Consistency, thy name 10 woman"
Love. not time. nor mood, can fashion
Lsvet Idolztry's the word
To speak, the breadest deepest passion
Ever uomaa's heart bad stirred.
Vain TO still the minds desires,
Which consume like hidden fires!
Wreckd and vretebed, lost and lonely,
Crush d by grief's oppressive weight,
With prayer for Clifford only,
! resign me to my fate.
Chains that bind the soul I've proven
Strong - they were iron-voven.
Deep the woe that fast ID sending
From my cheek its healthful bIonm;
Sod my thoughts a. Willows bending
Der the borders Of the tomb.
Without Clifford, not blessing
In the world is worth possessing.
Wealth IA straw within the balance,
Opposed to love, twill turn the beami
misunderstanding beauty-talentsl
Al to him as nothing seem:
Weigh love against all else together,
A solid gold against feather.
Hope II howing-away disg1Iises-
Nsught but death reliefcan give
For the love he little prizes.
Cannot cease and Julia live
Soon my thread Of life will sever:
Clifford! Fare thee well-forever!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

An officer of the Orleans Regiment, having
been sent to Louis XIV. with a dispatch an
nOuncing victory, demanded the Cross of the
Order of St. Louis. "But You are so young" OBJ
jected the monarch. ''Sire, rejoined the officer,
''the men of the Orleans Regiment are not in the
habit of living long!-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07
THE OLD MANS DREAM.
NJ OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


D, for one hour Of youthful joy.
Give back my twentieth Spring!
I'D rather laugh bright-hairvd boy.
Than reign Q gray-beard King!
on with the wrinkled spoils Of age!
Away with learning's erown,
Tear out LIES wisdom. written page
And dash its truphies down!
One moment let my life -blood stream
Prom boyhe,d's fount Of fame,
Give me one Eddy. reeling dream
OF life. all love and fame!
Ny listening angel heard the prayer.
And, calmly smiling. said:
IF but touch thy silver hair.
Thy hasty wish hath sped.
But IL there nothing In thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swim seasons bury back,
To find the wished for day T.
All. trusst soul of womankind,
withouAthee, what were lifef
One bliss cannot leave behind:
III take-ny-precious wife!
The angel took sapphire pen,
And wrote in rainbov dow:
The man would be . boy again,
And be husband, tool"
And Is there nothing vet unsaid,
Before the change appezrsi
Remember, all their gifts have fied.
With those dis-olving years.
Why. yes; for memory would recall
Ny fond paternal joys;
i could not bear to leave them all:
III take-my-girl-snd-boys!
The milling angel dropped his pen
why. this will never do
The man would be boy again,
And be q father. too"
And % 1 laughei-ny laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrOte my dream, when morning brol
To please the gray haired boys.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

A FELLOW was once asked what inference he
could draw from the text in job, "And the asses
snuffei up the wind ''Well,' he replied, ''the
only inference that can draw is this-that it
would be long time before they would grow
fat upon it.r
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

1T is said that two French philosophers have
kept nine hogs drunk for year, as a scientific
experiment. That's just the way some folks cast
their pearls before swine. Why couldn't they
have let some New York men have the fun of the
experiment f-BostOa Post
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

A SENTIMENTAL editor says: at is comforting
to know that one eye watches fondly for our
coming, and looks brighter when we come" A
contemporary is grieved to learn that his .'broth
er of the quill has a wife with only one eye"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

IT seems to be at last accepted that Garfield
right in kissing his wife at the Inauguration.
At all events, that it was better than kissing
somebody else's fe.-C0uier-JoHrnal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

RIDICULOUS rumor has got abroad that one
of the 900 Englishmen who visited this country
last year will not write a book on American
manners and customs. 1t may be safely nailed
as a campaign lie.-NOr7istOWa Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

An eminent French physician maintains that
affects the brain rs well rs the joints
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07
Our Strap gook.
THE GRAVE AT sPrrzsFRoEN.

Half eabeidei in the black his feet there lay
gray deal coffin falling 70 pieces With age the lid gone
blown of probably by the wind and within stretched
the bieseing bones Of human skeleton. rude
te head Of the grave stD sto partially upright and half
obferafed Dutch inscription preserved record Of the dead
mans name and age: Wander Schellng Comman Jacob
Moor. OBJ June, he at. a-Lettes from High Lafi-
tades.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-04-07

A Green Mountain Boy fell in love with very
pretty girl, and determined ''tO court herr To
that end he dressed himself in his ''Sunday-go-tO
meeting" went TO her fathers house, and found
T..
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore We
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware Of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push.
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
Tur DISPLAY and the real Plsssurs

THE DISPLAY and the real plsssurs
manifested by the Jefferson Club last
night over the reelection of senA'o'
Bsysrd to the United States Senate wA'
oreditabls to the club, the only draw
back to the ou,sushipg bnrst Of sn,hn'
siAsm being the fact thas the nsnesr'
Of the club had no part nos lot in th'
election of Mr.. BAyard. That eredi'
belonged entirely TO Kent And susse1
counties. The man that WlmiDgtor
and New Castle County ehsss ssr soma
tor was Anthony HRsinss y :
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

Sussex Ayp Kksr counties have de-
c;dsd that the hon. Thomas ?. Bsynd
shall be the next United States sens'
tor from Delaware to succeed himself
New Castle county, the home OF Mr.
Bsysrd, and which contains more than
half the population Of the State, pay:
.sves;xths Of the taxes and owns 'hree
tourths Of the wealth Of the stste, did
MT chose Mr.. Bsyard, but Mr.. big
gins. Mr.. Bsytrd Only secured hii
slsc,ion besause Il, 900 Of his own in
iuue iiAte constituents around hin
w-r. disfrAnchis. d 50 far as represen
,s,ion in the Legislators was concern
ed. l. this not tu'
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
THE nACHINEEx rEosrEcr'
Encouraging Ontloek ior meehAn
tcs aad Maaufsctursra

The American Mechanic SAYS: Let
,srs from a number Of manufacturers OF
machinery, tools and sppartsnAhcss
,hrous hout the couutry, detailing the
condition OF business IL eact establish
msut, indicate substantial progress
the past year and brilliant prosPe for
lSsl. Il uorld seem that q perusal OF
these letters, p&rtAking, a. they all do,
Of the strongest vein Of grAuncstior ana
confidence in the commercial situation,
sou.d &C, a. powerful tonic on the
mental digestion OF the most invsserAie
croaker: undoubtedly, there are those
Who are trying to lncite . Widespread
distrus, Of the the failure among manu-,
fle,urers and othsrs. But while there
are very many Who are not able 70
withstand adversely there Are notA few
Who fail 70 sustain themselves erediiA-
bly, in pro csperity. This pecullArity Of
Temperament, may be Al excuse for Al
occasional 4lArmist.
Oar Sdviees agree tha; the outlook
Tor this year, as well As present husi
ness in mAchinery and its AtJunets, Ii
better than At any other time sipee the
panic otlS73. Some Of them go further
BY declaring thSt the misunderstanding
aud selling Of pLch're-sacp tools |:
more satisfactory than IL ever has bee :
within their knowledge. We learn that
one Of the leading estA olishn~ni in that
line (trou whom advises AppeAr in this
ssue) have jast advanced prices COZ
siderAbly, varying from twenty-five to
forty per ce IT. Tns viii undoubtsdly
b folloEed by other hoases.
With the largest naAnutAe'ory Of
xocd-Ec.kiDg machinery IN the world
three or tour months behind their or
d,rs, and obliged 10 Immediately en-
large the works; with larger steamer
sine works declaring that orders ar
more than plenty" with 4 nAehire
tool works urging $50 men 70 their Ut
most, and YET Obliged to enter orders
for ls;hes for delivery three and four
months hence, while the general ten
dencv al around seems 10 be tovAr
enlargement Of prod1cing capacity, We
may well congratulate ourselves IS
moving upon tiiSl save Of prosper
ity in mechanical industries.
Just here Ve will call attention 70
Another example nertioCei in 81 AZ.
ticls on al 'cono,iTes Of lsS0," by "
Berne, L4 Van, las: Ieek. The Bald
win Locomotive Works, employing
nearly 5000 men. have orders upon
their hooks 10 keep them running al
full capacity for more than twelve
months 70 ogue. Scarcely three years
ago TIE question O: excess 0. capacity
~ hu,li locomotives in this eoLpuy,
Above the demand, vas ArIiously can
vAssei, and the conclusion reached
that il would lake mAry years for tn
demand 70 overiAke the facilities f5r
prompt supply. The chang since
then hAs been wopisr:n., indeed, but
when We consider the advanced position
our eoarry maintains in the excl
lenoe Of her mechanical productions,
Ee nSy b~ prepared 70! even a greater
increase Of orders from abroad than
that which la: aided 30 largely in
bringing atom; th@ pers-ut uuo5uud-i
activity AZdprospeFi:y Anocg our maj
ut4ctureTs ALi mechanics.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

THs LEGsLATrKB after ali is 70 become
q divorce oourt-only three Democrat:
in the House being opposed to opening
vide the doors to let in their usual dish
Of scandal. As the Democrats are noi
likely TO spend much tine in perfec;ing
school Law; amending the iniquitou;
assessment laws, and 70 provide for il.
creased representation, they must have
something to relieve the nonotony o.
passing hawk, owl and rat bills until
the frs, Of April, divorce case thro1r
in occasionally will liven up thing;
considerably.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

THE COMMITTEE on Elections in Con,
gress has decided that Jesse J. Yea.ss,
Of North Carolina, is entitled 70 tie
seat held by Martin, Republican, from
the Firs; District. The PhilAdelphil
" Record" in referring 70 the affair,
says: "YeAtes' admission is all night
but Why was no; Martin bounced be
fore ?" The same committee has dec!-
dsd unanimously, Democrats and all
that Hull, Democrat, from the Second
District OF Florida, is Lot entitled tc
the seat he holds in Congress, bat thA;
Bisbee, Republican, is. Why vas noi
Hull bounced before Can The Re.
cord" answer!
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19
AT T ENT ION.

All pesEons Afiiictsd via r4,b
either In . mild or sgg1AT ATA's! '7z "a
Il 20 their interest 10 stnt ,aF' "a,
address te =. q. BoI 206. v 4aIrsj
We commend this ,JEtsa o. yoa,zs
tATrh 10 the favorable notice y ,'tTaI
fsring from the eonplRiat, vaa
AssurApce that = care may hs ,IEl
every case, irTeTpse;iTo u;lhs ~ 4
the disease has be, u 10 pfugrps, u
faithfully tried II giTes ft,ist u q
q cure iron the nrsi applISAslI
Ianls stditw
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

srx.TaR DAVID DAVIS Is heAVy
weight, bat Senator William Malone I,
;.svrb, weight. II both were rolled
..,e.h.r they ~Ouli make 8 good ave
r.,e. Apd II ,Aey ~ould tetb conclude
:, climb down from of the fence where
theT haze bs.n Sbistlius to oo'n psi'
,;a, aal get IN the Republican sfo-
sf,sT the V5rr;h Of March next 'ne'
mar msks ;-euse.vss ie.i in the Ne"
Seasis.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

MASSACHUSETTS has always taken tht
tron, rank OF all the reforms Of the
a.v. but the Democrats in the Legisls,
tnya in selecting an old woman fol
r. s Senator, has outsu;pped the Re
putlicAn parry and placed themselves
IN favor OF the Eonsn sufrS7ists. Ben.
Bu,ler 20, The unanimous vote In the
Democratic eku.us.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

As ANTICIPATED, the Republicans ID
III. LEGISLATURE cast their votes for
Anthony Higgins for L. s. ssnstor'
The oomplinsn, Vas well bestowed BY
,h.msmbers sRd deserved BY Mr.. His-
gins. Who is not only . stalsars, but
conscientious, and 8 Republican from
pr;pc!pls. Mr.. Higgins is yet young
n,n and We have no doubt but that
,h. ,;m- will soon come when the Be-
nnh,;eAp vote for him for United States
s.,..oy will mean something more
than mere compliment.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-19

THs "Morey letter" should 10, be
forgotten. 1t should be kept proui,
nently before the public and burned
into the understanding Of every Dem
ocrAtio editor in the land that the
letter was . Democratic forgery from
drst TO last. The New York truth, -
the paper that published it, nov sd,
mits that 1t WAS An infamous forgery
and the editors have written to Gen.
Garfield, explicitly and freely admit
ting that IL Was the hasest kind OF 3
forgery. As copies Of this torger,
we're circulated by thousands Of men
who claim 3 higher standard Of action
than that Of the lowest grade Of poll
tics they ought to be freely informed
of the base character Of the documeE;
they soilei their hands With. AZ the
Democrats Of this city had the false
document posted ali over the city to
deceive the public We hope the Demo
cratic papers will publish the deniA.
OF Truth" that their followers may
see the wrong that has been done.