davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

HABIrUAL CosTIyESEss Is the bane OF
nearly every American woman. From 1t
usually arises those disorders that so sure
Is undermine their health and strength.
Every woman owes 1t 10 herself and 10 her
family 10 use that celebrated medicine Kid
ney.Wort. IL Is the sure remedy for con-
stipation, and for all disorders OF the kid
neys aud liver. Try 1t In liquid or dry
foIm. Equally efficient In either.-Bosto"
SUNDAY Budget.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

Dennis, my boy, come home and dine
with me, though I've only piece OF roast
beef with potatoes TO offer you mo
apology" replied Dennis "Pll come with
pleasure. It's the dinner that should
have had at home-barrin' the beef"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

A White hall chap, dressed In his best
clothes and lavender pants, was on his
way 10 see his sweetheart when an old bell
wether went for him, and butted him head
over heels into mud puddle. His visit
was postponed on account OF the wether.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

Ifa man has pile OF boards, and the
wind blows it IL over, why Is that wind
Ike cat yowling under his window at
night? When you give 1t up we'll tell
you what II Is because II dlsturbs his
lumbern'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

THAT BABY OF MISE,-AuntIe, thre,
months ago had the Salt Rheum so bad
that his head was . mass OF sores, and
had begun to loose all hopes OF raising
him, but my druggist recommended Sui
phur Bitters and to-day he is as fat and
clipper as any baby you ever saw, and he
has not a sore on his head, and just think
after paying out so much, that few dol.
lars worth Of Sulphur Bitters should cure
him Mrs J. C. Hall. LOlcsU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

Boston girls are very proper When =
young man was assisting South End lass
TO tie on her bonnet, which by the way,
had TO be tied on the back OF the neck, she
insisted that he should stand In front OF
her SO that she could keep her eye on him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

DoN'r DIE In THE lIoUsE-Ask Drug
gists for Rough on rails" IL clears out
rats, mice reaches, nies, bed-bugs, l5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
the GREAT
BJ RLINGTON ROUTE.


~ No other line runs Three Through Pas
seuger Trains Daily between Chicago, Dcs
MOlncs, Council Bluffs. Omaha. Lincoln. 81.
Joseph, Aichison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points In kansas
Nebraska. Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Ne
vad1. New Mexico. Arizons, Idaho. Oregon and
California
The Shortest. SpeCdiest and Most Comforta.
ole Route via HannibSl to Fort Scott. DeniSon.
Dallas. Houston. Austin. san Autonio. Calves
ton and all points IN Texas.
The unclualcd Inducements offered by this
Line 70 Travellers and Tourists are a. follows
The celebrated Pullman lswhcen Palace
S.CCpiag Cars. run only on this Line. C.. L. 4
q. Palace Drawpg-RNom Cars, with Horizons
Reclining 4 hairs. No extra charge for Seats
IL Reclining Chairs. The famous G.. H. o.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Can
tttcd with Elegant Hish-Backed Rattan Re
VolVirS Chair, tor the exclusive use OF hrst-
class passengers.
S;CCl Track and Superior Equipment. coul.
lincd With their Great Through Car Arrange
mont. makes This. above all others the fayoritc
West.
Try IL. ani you viii Hnd travelling lu1ury
Instead ~ a 1IrVUTufUrf.
Through Ticket, via this Celebrated Line
f1r sale az al od dces ia the United State and
Canada.
iyw tAr ACc', ',Iffl,-iutions. tImc iubirS, Sc.
wall D. ,a-,r'vut given, AMI - 10 send fTC. To
any 1dl-,>, au elegant tylUig Mly St uitci
state. iu colurs, uy applying 10
J. q. =. BEAN, Gems Eastern NgV-t,
60 Washington - tia-;,u. Mass.
~ad ~. HruadWaN, New YORK.
PERCEyAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Chicago.
I. ,. FoTTER. Gen Manager. Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
Why Suffer with Sak-Rheum ?

MxssRs. c. !. HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass
Gentlemen-I was a great sufferer from
Salt Rheum on my limbs, for dozen years
previous 10 the summer OF 1876, at which
fine 4 was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The The skin would become dry, chap, crack
open, bleed aud itch intensely; 50 that !
could not help scratching, which OF course
made them worse. Al the time com
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla Cn the
summer OF 1870 they were ~ bad that they
discharged, and ] was Obliged TO Keep them
drawn 40 tipl,t by the heat of the disease
that II stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears Into my eyes Ihe
drst bottle benefited me 30 much that con-
tinued taking II till I was cured used one
box Of Hoods Olive Ointment. TO relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value Of Hood s Sarsaparilia and receive as
much benefit As have, am,
Mrs. q. \. MOODY,
No. IS Broadway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11
NUMBER 40.

Your health depends on the purity of your
blood. People who realize this are taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the best results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-11

I. J.FoTTER, Cen Manager. chic,
, 1881-09-24

THE consolation Of throwing Oft blame
upon the doctors Ia scarcely Rrnaser aEia''
that Of venting spite upon tile wretcheu
Gu!tcau, How intinltly small are ll,lliall
agul,ts Iii ylew of this public cniaMltyl
What difference dncs It ,naka comparatively
whether tho autopsy WIS complete or not
What good will It lilo 10 cruelty the docsors?
DR.. Hamilton saw tia President thlrty-s'x
hours aftor lie was shot. lie Is admitted 10
be one uf the most skl!ful surgeons IN tic
United States. The false diagnosis WAS
taken hy him without question. DR.. Agncw
says OH his responsibility us II physician alld
Il nal Of ionur that tho siialserlnE Of the
ycrtebra was sutllcicnt ia account for the
bloott.poisun a,ll tic Presidents death.
I'y,pl,,la may result frolh Il scratcl. as we'll us
from 4 gu,,sElot wound. Medical skill cannot
always avert It. Tte evidence sl!ows TINT tlle
surgeol,s did not know what the wound was,
but there IL not particto Of proof Tint II
they l!att known It would layo bccn at all
possible to SAW tho latlents life. The pre-
sumption Is In tho ntl,er direction.
, 1881-09-24

EX-SENATOR CoNKLlSts Is still n pro,ni-
ucnt figure III New York politics. 1lo per-
suilalIy cn,,yassctl his ward III Utica ut tho
primary elections recol,tly held for TIM clplco
Of ttuiegutes to ti,a Oneila County Cnnve1l-
uon, at,u succeeded !n carrying It. but tho
other wards aud some Of the country towns
cI!ase .ialegates opposed to him. When the
County Convention mot Thursday Il nlalort-
ty Of tho delegates whose scats were not
contested were found to b8 alIti.Conk!ing
men. But tic common tlovlce Of brcakfng
LID tho organization q, 4 pretcnso Of cnntest-
Ing Rents wns adopted; the convention H.
yIlte., u1st two seta Of Delegates to tho State
Convention wure chosen. Gnu OF them being
headed by Mr. Conkilng himself. 1t Is by
no u1ca,ss certain tllat tic StAte Convention
will have majority Ut Delegates favorable
to Alr. Conklln2. The inp0rtAnt counties OF
Nroome and Suffolk, heretofore strungllo!ds
Of tho machine, have sent up opposition ttel'
egates since ti,c tleatl, OF tho President. II
IL now known positively that 1t Gcll. Cur
flald ind lived thu Administration would
!anye haen cordially supported by the State
Convention, md tho coatrol Of tho party or
gn,,!zatEon would hay1 passed completely
Into tho contro! of tho opponents Of Conk'
ltnEtsln.
, 1881-09-24

AND now comes another trasn robbery
under circumstances rs aggrasatinE ms those
which l,ayu nttuDdel slnlilnr r1bhetIes rt-
Gently. Luckily, Missouri IL relieved from,
tic u.!tm tl,is time, NJ tile robbery occurred
on tho Iron Mn,,ntnEn iEoatl, down tn tho
southwestern corner of Arkansas, rcar tf'a
Louisiana mil Texns frontiers. 1t the re-
ports are correct, ti,rcc Beartlcss boys boarded
tho train, and with drawn revolvcrs ordered
tho conductor 10 stop the traLn, which ho
obeycd with such ntacslty MS to break the
bell-ropc. Tile three youths then deliberate
ly robbed tllu passengers Of MI their vafun.
bles, and entering the express chr surceetled
In carrylng uif about $4,000. II this
state of things Is tu continue III tint
section Of the country, a1l neither tho
railroad .lDr the State authorities call
afford travellers any prt'tact,on, 1t wll
bollooyo all who lInve to travel on tllosf
roatts to 20 Thoroughly ur'nrd hnd protec
themselves against tin ratllntiB who serlll tt
swarm nll over Missouri and Arkaiisns ant
commit tf,cIr deprctInllons with finpuntty
When passengers tahe tlloir protection Into
their owl, hn,,ds, and put few bullets lntt
the cnrcasscs OF these scounArc!s, travelling
will 6e sufe.
, 1881-09-24

IN the lcnth OF the lion. Sntcrlee Clark,
who fell dead in the streets Of minneapolis tho
other iny 0f hcurt-d!scase, tho State 1t Wlscon-
ain nus oat oc Ut its Oldest md best kuwn cit
!xens. and the Democratic purity ono Of la lr,n-
est nnd nnat ardent supporters. Nr. ClArk was
born itl Washington City nhout sixtyrlvs ycars
pg0 and on,iKrAted to Wisconsin about forty
years. ago, when 1t was got a sparsely settlcd
Territory, and bus heo. m oyo.wituesa of lts
wonderful growth and development. ltn ha4
special fonunoss for pulItics and politicians Of
hI degrees, aud 1t has bctn AAtd TINT th0ro bus
nut been Democratic State Convention held In
Wisconsin ence tho Stato was admitted into tho
Union in 1913 that " "BAt," ~ he wae fantllarly
called, did not attunl noary alwaya a delegate
mud nlver without inipresstng h's opinions and
A,s preferences upoE. tho pHsemblage. During
the iAto 1tgbellion alr. Clark was a member Of
tho state Senate from Dodge County, and de-
lighted in bo!n. kuowu as ono Of The moat I'M
compromising "Copperhcads" In tho State. l1o
aturdllY opposed oycry effort Of tho Btato to
ra!so Troops to luell tho 1tebetlton-hplllnF that
tho South was justt1cd In secession, hut no tlan
wuA more ready to hoIp 10 provltle for tho cou.-
1urt OF tho soldturs attor thoy had been placed
In tho Hold thnu htmsoIt. At homo he WIS
known an nne Ut tho ktndest. acartod mon In tho
yillagp, tU whom no poor luan Or woman over
Rppoaloa In vafti for halp. Only faw days aRo
he wAs IN chlcaKo, tho very picture Of health
and strength, With tho appRyGnt prospect Ut
twenty years Of hard work In him yet. Now ho
Ia luad!
, 1881-09-24


OSE OF tho anti- Garfield Chicago organs Of
"ConkllnK ana revenge" ycsterdny pub
llshed tho following, which professes to ba
n,l Interview with 0nn. Grant, now Mt
Washington, aud residing with President
Arthur:
Your correspondent called On Gen. Grant th!s
mornlnY 1T tho rchauneu OF Ao1attr jDnes. 1lo
th,r, of Ills Integrity, and good h,siuoss ability.
intuntlol,a init have eyery confidence III Ata atll.
itY a,ld Judgment. arl l,trc ~ tbs iriunt but
y t. 70 sew v III tf u IT, " NV 21r
and aftcrwartl came gu hvre with him, but tha
sad vyents cuuneotvl With tue lourney hayn
ysry s!"Ty te'I'ps ,s,,lSr his VIZ ,a's w;''
Whon he hna onre nude .ip his mind. bow
eyor, 70 70 tne j,,s.!so of aay sy or aay nas. u,
stir him: Alreahy the nppos!lion aro bcE!!sn,ng
10 Instruct hln u to bis e:4rte. an1 nnouotes.
hp @ - sgseTsy " " er "1ssn: ,y
i,akua III Impartial Judgment on tholr uurt !ni-
] tI.sr tbronts IeeaaSa Ac uSdcfs!al;,is their ns.
tlycs. aud hccAtlse h9 cAfes actthor tor thur
renst.ru nor their pr@1ae.'
Tho 1irst asld nlnst natural juk,ncnt which
any Intelligent roa4er will rench Is that tllts
WllDlu statement Imputed to t3el. tarl,t II
pure fabrication, an tllat 1lo sucl! looso con.
yersNtion ever tnnk placp.
To belleyu tilar tion. Grant mado ahy such
statement ut the funeral OF tho deceased
President ls to assume an tnlecuronA lllls!e
on ILLS part to n,anago Affairs nut COM
mitted 10 Ills chArgc. II this statement Mt.
tslhuted to him bo trlle, the Suggestion VI III
delIcauy Oh Als part, considering MI tho rtr'
cul,lstancus, would probably Dccur to the
public Mlnd. For thess reasons we shfnk i
il altogether unlikely that Gen. tirant took
the strolllng bo'le,n!aA into Ills c0nidence
for the purpose OF making public any such
conversation.
| The reference 10 the persons named In the
alleged Interview " not Of course intended
for them alone, but Includes the millions o1
Republicans who. with them, were ayerse Il
conterrtng tho Presidency for q third tern
on uny ,na., nnd whose opposition thereto vi
, 1881-09-24
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

An exchange snys that the shortage Ia Tho
Illinois cnrn crop ia 106. 900 bnahes. This
will t,0 sAl news to K1ntuckIana Corn "a yerF
usoful for making whisky.
Tile train robbery in Arknnsas Thursday
wins committed by thre0 beartllcss boys lete-
after when Arkansas wu1uuu 80 travelling they
will 10 required to chuin up thair babies Tbs
othor pasxcnEcra must bo given some klul Qt 4
chance.
correspondent OF tue Philadelphia Ledger
sQya that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yssIltoxogo," tho nN1no Ut Welsh parish. u pro-
nounced US II written thub: "Th1anyirepoolch'
Observation-Disclosures tnaa
nueAM't gat ovor thrao quarters full in order 10
pronounce this nnu,o very nicely.
A. London paper says that "at many fash.
ionnblc weddings a youthful nephew or other
reatlve OF the hrlda has boruo tho bsidek
trnin." At many fashionable weddings III ch*
Gngo tho 1god father or other rolatlvo Of tho
beldo h1a given tho groom in1, 20 thAt be could
support his wife. ChtQugo young tnoa inA1Ey
mud grow up with th9lF fnther-1n-1aw'a banf
account.
She loves luc, does my Geraldine,
L0vos INC, swcotcat Geraldine;
Nc sho ioyos by night and dny
For tho little bills I pay,
GarNldine.
Sho ia truo, my 0eraldiao;
True as gold, D Geraldine;
Shu ls dear, 30 dear 10 mo
CostEior can thsre nevor be-,
0eEaliInnt
-t1p.1 "AIp Sitntnsr III a HsEr Gardtn." bv >. u
IllsH,
"IIave you been to tic seaside, Clara, dar'
ltnRy' The speaker Was q pretty, d1mpled bEa-
| not, whoaQ eyes Yero AZ tho peculiar ktnd taas
| can g1cNm with GcrrlmeRt, sparkle With anger
| or look with molttpR Tenderness OIL those whom
thotr possessor loves. Tho person whom shs
addressed waa u tall stately blonde, who wore
her own back hair. "No,' respondod casa'
nio,.rnfut cadonoo Ia her tones. ~ hn,a mol
| aeQp awAy this summer, but have saved enouaa
money by dolux MY own washing To- buy tue boe
scRlskln sRcquo on this block, and don't you tos'
| got IT," Such ID tuu power OF wotaan's love-
From Z" Chicago ~ II II" bv joh's Sher"'a4'
, 1881-09-24

the Chicago Convention res'lteu III tho nom1-
1,at!oi a'1d olect'oh Ut ee,l' u"1neta' M'a 1es-
cuetI tim. Grant rom Sat!o,,a' aotea' MoFe
6verWlietnIhe alu 1tssast1o'a s,"'' wv" , .,,''s
nE Mct'et'aE III lS'H Or stree'es ID as:"' 'no
"oplH'sitton" p which t'ail' nraht Is Nv
acrlleu M fe'eFtlnR Is INIT eeeae ,n''ss y! W.
Napubllcan par1y VINO no'1lllale.l' sas'aas'eu:
hna e'ec'cu .'e". a"'He"' A,'u WV npp'ufe. ,.s.
INC theasntoaa a1a po!.c,esotu ulo lNe ises.aol'e'
ing aSloi't " t''sa aa'lon"l "pp!osa! ~ y. Nv.
i1o1tfa pollcy ana measures anu u'e oS.on'
10 whlel' Ms A"lhin'st.as'oh ""s suppoIscu,
ms oeon W''"essou w 'uo a'''cls". su1,t" ,'
VI us aentt' a''a I'll" a''''''tt. "''I:uF"l w
the """'e 'l"ss III t1'o poopno ~ "'s "'so
phlieS anu oIoau hatlonal'lS' "s opp''ssu ~
shc <ueoFs OF sln'ls'plokot"se a'l" pstso''"' ~
Ro7e.nlnoh'' "en' Mfatt c"1'hot W ~
sens'oie 10 !ae i"et l'lat .au on.s poas'o,e
oppos'L'o" VI "'s"ppo'''sne"' .u"""s
Heh' tetHu1 Wy ai's pe'so" "no s"piu''ao "
Alessuelt' ""lhaio ~ "''o " t4'o .e''' a'as ~
in"s w a"o.e'u ~ "ep'at t'"u ."o l.''os ~
ulo t'at.elu +i"''''n's'tat'o'. n'u osssi wy.
is''o " co'''''e' o'1ot'"s isola s'i's " ',s
,iiust'!ouS p.eaecesaor: 90 !u"s ~ Nv "u'
netes 10 VIM u'e 'atS itssl'!e1t piopose0 ~
no. an' caff'es ont w',at .ll"t e,eNl s'"'Gantl
beRu''' uio IVY iles''ea. WI n"'c NV "'l!ol
OF llt"io "Ss'.''' @ ~, ."a nn.,, .'usu
nominated "tu e'eelc" po'" ''''ae'" I'LL"
Aasn"t: IT. ,.,,.,
4nc '''sa"ts " snu p"s. - 9.''nuHy ~ ~ sns
ses.'e' tn'eo 1tes.ae"eS y. H'1 uit'cu
o'a'eS aleu IN o'Icc' ".'' ,Aa''tsui'
WINS c"oseh ~ nh oFcF"nc'h'l's n!e''
loilty' allu ca''e' W US a'a o"e v, ~
, 1881-09-24

TMe New York Times, published by the
man WIN raised tna quarter Of a million Bftt for
Gen. 0nlnt, thus aponka 1T tho responsibility
boforo VIoe- President Arthur siuos ha 10 called
10 nj tho placu Of fairfield,
No tuan arer Rsaupod tho Presidency at tho
unt1d atatos nrdor moro trying circutn+
stanoes; M psgsdene bus t!ocded t..oro
ue 81 "GRTefsS s nn% otas, fas o
hc erc1ted with carrying with htu tue
Into tho Highest pnsitlon in tho country
ruucor pt SAut1Qnal atrltH, aud With being aRpa.
bio not sn lnugh pf excessive nArtisanahlr rs pt
tho hl.indor Ut assusntltx that clique Of frAr-
,ion 1t the pAsty srHtsIas tas reprsseMtatyo .G4
tako nus bccn tnao bef9re and has boen to sono
oxtont potltlrne.l, hut It oAunot bo mnde with
immunity BY Feesllant Arthur. Standing ut tta
ltyitlnx Ot tho wtYs, President Arthur haa tho
Kray cat Eced nf wise counsel, tho 1lost iupera.
t!ye necessity tor u uasaloMleas. impartial. AMI
ana 6rSldor inag ,hai, tle maturity ot tAosa
!dnniiiipl. it IL fpr him to show that h!s nature
has mt be1h sllbtlned To WhAt 1t Wurka IN, aud
thlt hlk culture, h!s insight: h!a executive Abis.
ty Aru lifted II tho rcElnnsIllltles 1f tho EreAt
0urear wbIsia nptns hutoFe tIt.s.. There Iro tew
really Ii p,hrucu tho op,orlulIlty 1t cs,i nold-
inK iln, fur ludEclous ausinn; tho leadlns organs
sltoa tS d sflt csl WIZ 6lM fa!sy aaa Hs.,srss!y,
liz eith lllaarlu tho public 1tstrst walch hta oo-
Yuuun oxutGa ly leaving urtlnas antthluY that
opslu!!sly 4ula.ruo1s, a14 py t.Ik,,sq sEfMtIdty ~
prtdtctaanr. ltG oan casn fur himself uySflnst.
lnx ts!lun! unA 5F AIs purity dtslltnn and tlpEeut
| BIZ Cppentlik ~ President ltuudtfS NhlGA h1 AR4
nlreaay nlada in loweT Rplprq.
, 1881-09-24
PERSONALS.


A trial In PHILADELPHIA court l,ad to bd
po,tponcd tho othor day booaute tho prosecuting
wttnesa, n CbinRman, refused 70 tako tho )" Nelt;;
Gun i" oath, and ius!atpd on tho Chinese ee!csll*'
ceremony OF sscrlao1ng \ ah'okeh'
usn. u t;,..i..I.,', :. sata ~ hn'.,, couttly
uo'eFnoe ot eia4s'ss'pp', - s'a ~ a o,non.c,t
and dolicato foatiaEea, blue eyea, siIky hi1aas %
snuatauhe, and u capaolty foE blusalhs "A'"
er., ,r, ......,,,... ,,o oo,craptlc.
1ho An1of!cans httonathx tio @ uaoSI Tha"Ier,
a. Congress ~ Faris afa taps' ueptao ,., "s rom.
ropsaso;ta9iye Or tAs Maf ~ peIas; ~ nayx: JnJvs
rtoIi, All i1hu, 11aiy Wresi!fant of lie Au!er'
can ueogTapbissi soalety.
prof. a. Caylay, u. U. H., !4!"D''t :" ~
sadlerlan ltafessQr Qf Pure MathomnVses ~ .aS
university Of Cambridge. EuQtaud, has Accep'es
~ tnaIn. - ~ ~ EH hnu tnpI IN University,
'saasnsU dnr,nn ~ ~ 1bs sn"!,,nU year, snd Il sx'
, 1881-09-24

A WAsMlsuTuN correspondent OF tue Sun
bus interviewed three atar-rouke taer, untncs
not a,outi0ncA, With tho following rosultt M.
dellss tAa loyornlpent tu 10 al,ead With tho
prosecutions, M, \ says that II tho uovexnInuAt
Intended 10 iutliot Nv tshea4j 1t x9All hAfe Qono
about II A4stual Ut psooutlug an lptprynl Vt
t1ree weeks III which to patch up solAo uthpr
Understanding, at.i No, j lrpnarks that III these
cases. she anx,esy II pIl IN ths stde of the prsu'
cutnss-lhat though thay pay procure HI ladiot'
,nens they Rro mt likely u 10 uuph further.
Baya tho New York Ttmts;
Wp tyl!evu that fhsve gentry lFe reekouluX
without ilslr htst, though the adjousntnane VI
ths lFan4 Jury. " NhutassE tnlAonnY ,s pt,'
The fact Ii, tha1 iii decentralization however power.
fu! can defy ths public a0nsand {DE thurAu4h
anu AAspar1uH pE0BeantlnA Vt every lrsn19F,
hIHh Bal' lqw, oF Tho stuE.r0ute rlnK; Il wutll
ba political suieldu for the new Administration
tn full tu takv W tho wnEk u the point whsfn II
sts1,dt totlayi II wQ41a le polltcul ruin fnr tho
Republican purity ~ tolefate us defend any
, 1881-09-24

Mr.. THOMAS 4. l1ENnnlcxs, ot Indiana,
l1as sent to the North american. Reutc.V MI
article oil the tariff question OF which 1lo AID
Ills supporters ought 10 be thoroughly
ASHAMED. 1t IL inslncere, ditfQse, run,bIiny,
rhetorical, md obscure The object ut the
author plainly WAS to conceal lsis thoughts
OH .hIs subject. and 1t IL paying Hin II c0tl-
pllasent to presume that he l!ns any. liz tloes
not say plainly whether ite IL Il favor Of u
tariff for revenue, OF for protection, but ess'
Aravurs to uss the history of The Inst cai.l'
paign for partisan purposes. liz does sue
, 1881-09-24

kunt&
Tho funernl. train bearing tho body pf prc,,.
tsnt Gnrs'eid H. pasatnR ever rol,ta whic, 4.
often rltufnul .lllrtnE btu ltflii,ne-tirat tn ~. M
cciva thu ltt0ra Nf tho h1nJ1r uGerushit, II in u,
braseiy snn IT chckama,'gla. ansl to taks II, i,
atat # tt,c tn0S nf tho must Important ssr.,
y. cy: ast%se W: y: ono s ho Naona Gap. Ir
high. station whluh brought him 10 ita t"v te r.s
wnra W. Az, 3 ,niartyrs 1nMth. s.,nn ultar Utter.
pprtion OF his, oil. Congregational distr,c,
. srRon with every sp,iarp milo ani
llnn nj which he waa familiar. prohaaIMtss aIts
there was nt.vor q Representative In Cungnrys:d,
wh, haaasI,u ~ vol neiiHalntod with tho wnis
ptHly Of hin Iagttu0ntA m hu ,lllt during liz
eighteen yours d soryco Ii tho iio;.sc IL p1 III
tho al[ttriet there nrn few men Hr wtuncn H. H.
hayu nnt hnarsl hls Yulcn uton sho at,lmn "ma "na
pressed a!s i,a1!l II H. trlesdly greeting WI, "s
all the ctlnnEInv .t,lttoal cllrronts of nearly
4unrter OF century sh9y locked tn hin ia,
WlAc an.l patrutlu counsel, Thpir ErIcf nj III ~
uf,tme!y and crtfel cu viii have iii tl,o p"Isn., N.
ni,ny Of jlursnnul altiicton Thoy lnyo lt,st 1nt
only thu President Of WfiHm thcy wcre ,,r''.1 III
but tho frlchsl whom thoy iuyc,l. ''"9''
, 1881-09-24
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, 1881-09-24

stcktsoss nil TINT they know now hloy co1llA
not hava savesl nis life.
Tho nnost .rplprnhu fonttro OF tito case.
luwGvcr, Is the chargo now 'nnde lint tic
aututsy was nut correctly reported. a1l.l Tint
rs sontl rs tho funeral ceremonies ntu ovor
It will 10 shown mt Dnly tlat the exanit',a'
ttof wns 80 conducted III tn covrr ',> tho
,noat cutpable lgnotnnce, but TINT tho wound
was not mortal a!,c, Md tint tho sl,bse'
Q,tcnt phases OF tho casc, which wcre fatal
In their tendencies. might hnvo been prf-
vented by different course OF trcNtn,cnt.
The substance of tho charge, which Is e0ttl
to DO lnatle upou tho authority Ut Gen.
Swatm, who 1t appears Is n'l etlleateti ply.
sictnt,, DR.. l}oynt0,l. MID another doctur, IL
tint lilo bullet did pierce tho purltono'tm; !;
that It was found By 4 i1tore accldcmt aM0ng
a portion Ut tho ntcstlnes that hui been re-
moved, after they had yntnty searched IN yorl.
ous portions OF TIM chest for II; tint It htd bc-
cunie encystct mid tho wound proper lind
heactt; TINT tho ycrtobrm wcre not injured,
a.rl TINT deatl, was caused BY cEot Of blootf
which formed Immediately after tho wound
was inflicted. mid coul,l then 'laye hpcn rc-
moved III time to save ulo patlont'a life, bnt
was loft thore to ppisotl tho bi00llt alld TINT
this bloot.polsoning was tho cnl.so. md tllo
o]1ly cuusp, OF IoatIa. 1t " charged further
that Susgcon-t t'cnor, ,Vnlcs, WHO was Mt first
called in, Insisted upon tho existence of this
| clot and nccuratoy described Its locality, md
TINT tho physiolRns who made tic post
,,ortcm examination refused to adtnlt two Of
three eminent pntl'otogfsss for fear TINT tl'o
rcal state ut things would be tltscosut!, md