davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
VIRGINIA NEWS.

MIR. Thomas q. Clarke. of Richmond, died
yesterday 10 the sixty ninth year Of his age.
Mr.. Charles w, Baton, editor of tho Lynch
burg Virginia.. Who bss been to Eurcpo, has
returned home.
MIR. Samuel Nj. Page. counsel for Maryir,
and Mr.. Emmet Sty had personal aItercs.
ton in Rlchmord yesterday, tho trouble grow.
ing out Of conversation aboui tho Marvin
Case.
The case Of Marvin, the man Of maDy wives,
vas called yesterday in tho Hastings Court al
Richmond, but was postponed until to dsy on
sccourt of misunderstanding of COUNSEL. Miss
furpiu. Marvin's Richmond wife, hos been
s1mmo1od to appesr to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
massachusetts Democrats

WORCESTER, hsgs, Oct 5-rhe Mssssenu-
se!ts domocrs!ic convention vss called TO order
ct ii y this morning. Jonas T. French, Chsir.
man OF the Etala Central Committee, was greet
&c with cheers on his appearance on tho plat.
length. hor. G. ?. Thompson. OF Gloucester.
W.: nomi1s.ed for Governor, and J. Il. Carlton.
o! Uavtrhlll for LeuLenant GoYernor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Tho South Atsuio Magtz GO Ter Ojob r
has been received from its editor aid ,rop1io.
It's contcots arc: Committee Of Safely Of Il 70
intionsry Nirg,oi,. by Ds7id S. e. Cabc!I; Tho
Portrait, New Orleans Story. by Caurcs
DimlIy. OF this city; and Cooet me-. ,nlo Of
Southern Lie by Annie + johns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Election of n Senator

PRtyIDESGE. T. I , &C: In the Joint &C n,
vGnton OF the General Assembly to-dsy, Nelsor
w. Altricb, WAS elected United States Senator
10 euccGed General Burnside,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Bogus Certificates.

mado CT wonderful foreign roots, b.rks SC An..
Iutfed up by long bogus ceriifostes of pretended
miraculous tu,os, but simple. pure, elective
medicine made Of vol known vau,ble RENE
dies, that furnishes its own certificates By lis
cures We refer to Hop Eilters. tho pureM and
best Of incidence ,-Repu6lican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

The nOmloatoa OF acgro on the Mahoae-
tics legislative ticket, 10 Pl;sSIvauis c,urty,
so disguised tho white nominee ,hst he d, clio
I'd the nomination, and the MN sci: c.cd 10 fill
his placs has followed lis example. III, Ma
hoDel,es sre great on tho theory Of The quality
Of the RACES. but Gro entirely dff,r3ns w6co II
comes to pu;Iipg theory toto practice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Arthur Mcknight. proof reader at the Gov
eminent Printing Ofica, in Washington, while
Intoxicated yesterday afternoon, jumped cut oil
the top window of a three story hcus, into q
yard 90 Ninth street. near the Pateut O6ioe,
ard ls supposed to have sustained dangerous
laternal ioj1ries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Western white 51s52; DO mixed 3d. Penn 51s52.
prime to choice Penn sGd Md 19,S26. Coffee
quiet Sugar strong a soft Let. Whiskey firm
ct 81 1eia1 20.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Stocks heavy. Money
da6. Flour dull and lower. Wheat less active.
Corn lower and dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Dead.

LONDON. Oct, The death is announced of
Sir John ksrslake, = Queens counsel and for
merry q member of Paris m mt fer Andoyer,
men. off ,ce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Our rcedais + i'll DO, b, 50 very forIish that
they VIII q b~ themselves to b, d,c,iVed with
ues cough sYlu" when they have txpslicocSd
the v.'ua 't Df. Bulls Cough Syrup Tor m,nr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Snow
FiHancfnl-

fANh3t, Me-, Oct. "a Sigh. snow EQUAL
occurred hero soCp. o'clock this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Extraordinary vieience is being exercised on
me hussian frontier to prevent the Introduction
emisssres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
Shocks of EnrfhUueEc

toNsrANTIEcPLE, Oct. 5-There hsva been
snccSs OF earthquake q! Galipoli and Adriano
pic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05

Nelson W. Aidrich will, it is e1peclel be-
e,ec!nd tho successor Of the late Senator Burn.
side by Tho Rhode leland General Assembly to.
day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOB 09YERNCB
JOHN W. DANIEL, OF LYNCHBUR3.
FOR LIEUTENANT G0vERNoK,
JAMES BARBOUR, OF CULPkPRk.
FOB ATTORNEY GENERAL.
?. w. MCKINNEY, OF FARMVILLE.
FOR THE HOUSE CT DBLgGiTEs,
JUDGE CHARLES y. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
By K. T. Lucas, Auctioneer:

| { OMMlSSlONERSS ALK-By virtue Of do.
~ crees Of the Circuit Court of Fsirfsx county.
Va, rendered at the June term, 1851, Noyam
Der lo'n, 1850 and Juno term. 1851, thereof in
Inc ehancory cause of w. T. Emerson and wife
! ct als. Va Elvs n Emaraen st ais the eubacri.
| Der, as commissioner of sale in said cause will
| expose for sale at Iu5lic auction on SATUS-
IA I, tho Oh day Ct Novem ber 1881, at u m
IN front OF the market building. on Royal street
N the city Of Ale1.1dri., Va, a LOT OF
DWELLING HOUSE, in The village Of W.T.
End, in Fairfax county, Va. situ,ted on the
aouth side of Duke street, extended, a short al,
lance woh of the "Stone fridge" ard contsin.
ing iWo roods end twenty Eve poles. being part
OF the raal estate Of which Harrison Rmcrson
Terms OF Sale: Ono 9th of the purcba,o mon.
" ~ casn, and The residue in ihrcs equal paw
m snls, ct s1 twelve and eighteen months from
the day OF sate ths deferred payments to he,,
inteIest from the day of aale. and to be secureI
oy Inc noles OF the purchaser, with good per.
s0nsl secu'iy, end lac retention of the titIo m.
81 the lass payment is made.
ALBERT STUART,
oe.o-Eoa.e Commissioner of sails.
EOE SALx-The very desirable TBRER
A SToRI BRICK DWKLLlNG adjoining
NY Tssdenco On St. AsAph street, near tho
rosie luce, now IN tho occupancy of Ars Dor.
so7 If not aod by tho let Of Noyemb.r. il will
III III uc iot rehs
oct5-ecG. W Hovy,au
WING MAuHINHS-J received An.
:, ~ w, tt9sr supply Of the celebrated DOMESTIC
. . ING aCHlNE.. All persons who'ex.
p;cs 10 purchase will do we'll to call and see the
special advantages Of the "DOME5TIC' before
purchasing. O''''0
oct0 = LEADByATgR &gRO
RaoHS PAINT, of prime quality, for
~ pGiotlag barns, out houses, fences, Sc :, ala
mucn cheaper pli,e than for tho best paints; for
sale os quart, gallon or barrel By
cc!6 e. y. LHADBKATRR & BRO.
AVN GRASS SHBDS-We have a full
= SIMPLY OF LANURETH'H MIXHD REG.
LlSA LAWN GRASS SRED for gardens, &c,
octo Z. s. LBADBKATBh & BRO,
1000 BUSHELS OF White, Yellow
AoOC and Mixed Corn for sale BY
UHAS. 8. TAYLOR JH,
augo Nee. Il and Is King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
"WlNE OF CARDuI" four times 4 day
Mothers Mothers !! Mothersl!i

makes happy household.
For sale by Z. s. Leadbeater s. Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-05
For sale by Z. S. Leadboa.er & Bro.

..:iIE Or CaRDUi" Tor Ladies only.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
UNIONTOWN.

Mr.. Jas. McNary, ST., died on Tuesday
day morning last and the funeral was
appointed for Wednesday at 10 o'clock
a. m. Mr.. McNary has been resident
of this locality for a number of years,
and was esteemed for his many good
qualities. Hospitable and of a kindly
nature he was ever ready to do what he
could for his fellow men. His disease
was neuralgia which terminated in cry.
sipelas of malignant type, and which
caused great suffering. The surviving
relatives have the sympathy of the en-
tire community.
The winter term of Mr.. David Aliens
school at the Lyle" district, closed on
Friday last. The ladies of the district
got up nice dinner, and pleasant So
cial occasion for both young and old was
the result. There were examinations of
the different classes, distributing of pre-
miums, and speeches of the scholars.
Mr.. Clayton Nolan read the farewell ad-
dress.
Mr.. B. W. Hogue was "Boyeottedr on
the morning of the fourth of March.
The "Good Man" lent him q little boy
which was duly sworn in and inaugu-
rated as supreme ruler of that house
hold until he grows large enough to
spank. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogue will fasten
a name to him as soon as he is strong
enough to carry it.
There was joint meeting of the
Trustees of Flushing and Wheeling
townships to consider an application for
a new road to intersect the turnpike
from the West at the "sand hollow"
Chicken-pox has put in an appearance
ard vaccinated some of our citizens.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

James Eller has begun work for new
residence.
Our tobacco packers have large con-
tracts on hands.
Township settlement to-day at Boston.
DIR. Sharp will occupy the Detling
town property the coming year.
Clark Steele and Asa Warrick will
leave for the West this spring.
NJ. E. protracted meeting is on hands.
Rev. Cobblsdick has produced some fine
sermons.
The NJ. E. Sunday school has an organ.
We have plenty music.
7. 7. Mccullough starts West in q
few days.
G. W. Waters and Charles Steele are
now in Iowa. They report plenty work
and good wages out there.
1 am told that our young grocerman
had his teeth extracted by dentist, and
the next thing he was at Squire Carriers
to see some one of the family, but not
the Squire altogether.
The necessary money has been pro-
cured to put up the telegraph line from
Williamsburg to SomertOn.
A new grocery firm, Simmons and
Wilcox.
Garfield left us out in the cold, never
theless we have confidence il him.
The schools are out and teachers an6
scholars have little to do. DART.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
COURT REPORT.
Judge WIN. OKEY, Clerk A. C. DARRAH,
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLEs, present.
Spring Term, 1880.

John Medill ct al. vs..Village of Mar
tins Ferry. Motion to set aside verdict
rendered at summer term overruled
Judgment on verdict against plaintiffs
for costs.
State of Ohio VS.. Jesse Crogan. Indict-
ment for burglary. Continued off the
docket.
State of Ohio VS.. John Zilch. Keeping
a place of public resort for sale of liq-
u0r. Nolle prosequi entered. =
State of Ohio for use of Bridgeport VS..
John Ulrich. Violation of liquor law.
Case stricken from docket-no indict-
ment having been found.
State of Ohio VS.. Sylvester Wander
ment. Threatening to injure property.
Cause continued off the docket.
State of Ohio VS.. Geo. Boyd. Indict-
ment for being tramp and entering a
dwelling house without permission.
Nolle prosequi entered and defendant
discharged.
State of Ohio VS.. Thos. Beaver. SIN
cest." No indictment having been found
against the defendant this cause is dis
missed.
Thomas B. Townsend VS.. Bellaire & S.
W. r. r. Co. Settled and dismissed and
costs paid.
State of OHIO VS.. Amos Albert. Viola
tion of liquor law. Continued off the
docket.
The State of Ohio VS.. Amos Brown.
Shooting with intent to kill" Cause
stricken from the docket.
State of Ohio VS.. John Dorsey. Bur-
glary and Grand Larceny. No indict-
ment having been found against de-
fendant, he is discharged.
State of Ohio VS.. Martin Fink. "Sell-
ing liquor to minor" Plea Of guilty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
The Closing Work Of the Forty
Sixth Congress.

In the Senate of the United States on
Tuesday the request of the Committee
on Foreign Relations to be discharged
from The consideration of bills and reso-
lutions relating to the construction of a
ship canal or railway across the isthmus
was complied with. Bills to establish
life station at Louisville, KY, and to
dispose of the Usage Indian lands in
Kansas were passed. The evening ses-
sion was devoted to actin on the House
bills.
In the House the Senate amendments
to the agricultural appropriation bill,
which increase the amount in the bill to
$235,000. were agreed to. The confer
ence report on the river and harbor bill,
fixing the amount appropriated at SILL
141 800, was adopted. Aftet great deal
of parliamentary maneuvering, the
House refused, by a vote of l45 to 9S. to
consider the apportionment bill. The
rest of the day and the night was taken
up with u struggle over the FINDING bill.
In the Senate Wednesday The creden-
tials of Senator Maxey, reelected from
Texas, were received. The civil appro-
priation bill, to which Mr.. Beck said the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10


pening in our vicinity last week, preach
ed very acceptably for the Presbyterians
on Sabbath.
Owing to the crowded condition of
our school, the Board contemplates the
erection of additional buildings with the
introduction of a better system Of heat
ing the rooms as soon as the weather
permits, and the school is out of the
way.
The great want of our town is COM
Portable tenements. Men are resisting
vacating their houses by law, as they
know not what to do for shelter. No in
vestment would yield a richer per cent.
or add more to the material prosperity
of the town than the expenditure of a
few thousand dollars in comfortable
houses to rent.
A telegram from John S. Bates, in the
far West, informs us that he is snow
bound amid immense drifts.
Garfield's cabinet pleases US exactly.
The Presidents compliment to the young
men of the Republican party involved
in the appointment of Robert Lincoln is
one highly appreciated, and one illustra-
ting beautifully his own matchless ap-
peal to the young men not to camp in
Democratic graveyard, but to come out
and away from the dead, and stand up
as living men, actuated by living senti-
ments. and standing beside living men
in the great race of life. ThankSl Mr.
President, for your wisdom-all hail,
gallant son of the immortal martyr,
I,fe oil lnr1x,
vered.
Last weeks CHRONICLE said in its
kindly criticism of the "Babes"-"It
struck us funny to see PillSbury CDR.
TOdd) with his spade in his hand, sing
ing The Old Sexton Our NJ. DIS think
it enough to kill them; then let others
dig their graves" That was exactly our
mission, to "bury" those who had unfor-
tunately taken "Pills" of "our NJ. DIS"
hence our name.
Mrs. Adelaide Schreiner, widow of
George Schrciner,of the Sherman House,
Martins Ferry, died on last Saturday
morning. and was buried ON Sabbath.
Her funeral was one of the largest we
have seen. Her death resulted from
the development and gradual abnormal
changes in an immense fatty tissue in
volving every internal organ and exter-
nal part. A post mortem was held in
the presence of Drs. Frissell s. Hupp, of
Wheeling, and West and Werlich, Mar
tins Ferry, which afforded these gentle
men one of the rarest opportunities for
leholding a marvellous growth, which
finally, through changes incident to this
obese condition at her years, crushed out
her vital forces, and she died. Mrs.
Schreiner will long be held in loving re-
membrance by her neighbors and hosts
of friends, and the needy ones who al
ways found in her loving, generous
heart to sympathise with, and willing
hand to dispense her gifts to the deser-
wing poor.
We have not had chance before to
publicly, on behalf of the Babes" to
thank the good people of st. Clairsville
for their very clever and generous nos
pitable treatment of the little ones" on
the occasion of their recent visit to st.
Clairsyille. To w. A. Hunt, A. c. Oar
rah and l. II. Patterson, committee, are
especial thanks due for their unremit-
ting gentlemanly kindness to us. Thanks
friends, thanks and all the babies cry
ameni
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

THE train ON the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac railroad, on which ex-President
Hayes and his family and friends left
Washington Saturday afternoon, met in
collision few miles from Baltimore a
train consisting of two engines and seven
empty passenger cars going south. Two
men, ]. Wyman Young, of Shamokin,
Penn, and John Oliver, the baggage
master, were killed, and twenty persons,
eleven passengers and nine train men
were injured, some of them fatally. The
engines and several of the cars were
wrecked. The chair in which ex-Presi-
dent Hayes was sitting was thrown sew
eral feet forward, but neither he nor
Mrs. Hayes was injured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

The leading Scientist OF to-day agree thai
most disease are caused by dfsordered Kid
neys or Liver. II, therefore, the Kidneys and
Liver are kept In perfect order. perfect health
will be the result. This truth has only been
known a short time and for years people suf-
fered great agony Without being able to find
relief. The discovery of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks a new era In the
treatment OF these troubles. Made from
simple tropical leaf of rare value, 1t contains
Just the elements necessary to nourish and
lnvigorate both of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order. II Is
POSITIVE REMEDY for all the diseases
that cause pains in the lower part of the bO.iy
for Torpid Liver, Headaches. Jauudice, Diz~
illness, Gravel, Fever, Ague, Nslarial Fever,
and all difficulties of the Kidneys. Liver and
Urinary Organs.
II is an excellent and safe remedy for fe>
males during Pregnancy. 1t will control
Menstruation and is Invaluable for Leucor>
rhoea or Falling OF the Womb
AS Blood Purifier i6 is uDequaied, for It
cures the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
sit saved my life."-E B Lakely, Selma, Ala
diseases peculiar to women."-Mothers' MaeZ-
1T has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical
talent IN the couDtry."-N World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
it."-Rev Harvey, DID, Washington, d Q
This remedy, which has done such wonders.
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED Bottle OF
any medicine upon the market, and Is sold
by Druggists and all dealers at 81 25 per bot
tie. For Diabetes enquire for WARN EB'S
SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is q POSITIVE
Remedy.
Fl. q. WARNER & co, Rochester. NY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
ned $40 and costs. Order of commit.

Fined $40 and costs. Order of commit
ment.
Nancy jenkins vs.. Thos. S. Ambrose,
admir-, ct al. Sale by Master approved
and confirmed and deed ordered.
State of Ohio VS.. John r. Picket.
Horse stealing" Nolle prosequi enter
ed and defendant discharged.
Ellen J. Gayhart VS.. Reece Lewis ct
al. Tried to Jury. Finding in favor of
defendant Ira Lewis, and against de
| fendant Reece Lewis. Amount of dam
ages found due plaintiff from defendant
Peece Lewis $6S7 Il.
Francis Greenwood VS.. Jacob keyser.
Report of referee confirmed. Plaintiff to
recover possession, and ten dollars dam
ages and his costs.
Palmer Dawson VS.. Lewis Wood.
Cause settled. Each party to pay one
half costs
Workingmen's Building Association
VS.. John H. Sullivan ct al. Sale con-
tirmed and deed ordered.
Carroll Building Association VS.. Har-
riet S. Dodge ct al. Sale confirmed and
deed ordered.
Jos. Medill et-al. VS.. Ohio City Bank
Sale of note to John S. Cochran ap-
proved.
Ohio vs.. Geo. Yaus. keeping place
of public resort" &c. Plea of guilty,
and fine $50 and costs. Order of com
m:tment.
Ohio VS.. Geo. Yaus. Two indictments
for selling liquor to be drank where
sold. Plea of guilty in one case. Fined
$40 and costs. Nolle prosequi in Other
case.
Ohio VS.. Geo. Yaus. Selling liquor tC
a minor-two indictments. Nolle pros.
equi entered in both cases and defend
ant discharged.
Ohio VS.. Jas. Hennegan. Keeping {
place of public resort, &c. Nolle prose
Iqui entered and defendant discharged.
John A. Grove VS.. Joshua Worley e
al Settled, costs paid and suit dismissed
State of Ohio VS.. Bernard Sheekey
Keeping a place Of public resort, sc
Plea of not guilty withdrawn. Plea Of
guilty.. Fine $50 and costs. Order o.
commitment.
i Parish Thomas vs.. Allen B. Thoma;
ct al Sale by Master confirmed. Dis
tribution ordered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10

The Cincinnati Commercial of last
Wednesday, in answer to correspond
ent, says Rachel never played Camille.
This statement is not exactly accurate.
She never did play the Camille of Dumas
Jf,s, one of the presentations of Bern-
hardt; but the Camille of Corneille, the
father of French tragedy. as Shakespeare
was of English, was her greatest role.
Rachel's first great triumph was in that
character, at Paris, Sept. z, 1888, and it
was that she first played at New York
i'm 1855. RachePs Camille was the
Camille of Corn neille's tragedy of Les
HOraces, which Jules Janin declared had
been terminated by the genius of Mile.
Rachel" Her rendition of the character
Of Camille5was so full of originality and
tragic intensity, and so little regard was
paid by her to the cherished traditions
of the stage, that it became a new crea-
tiOn in her hands, and thenceforward it
was much better known by that name
than the name given it by its author.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-10
Ex-President Hayes.
Cincinnati Enquirer, Saturday.

Cincinnati Enquirer, Saturday.
As years are considered with refer
ence to distinguished public men, Ru-
therford B. Hayes is comparatively a
young man. He retires from the Presi-
dency in robust health-in the vigor of
manhoOd-and has a prospect of many
years of life in which to leok for the
complete vindication,fr from party stand
point, of his public acts. His Admins
tration will stand the test of time; it
will improve in the estimation of the
people as it becomes divorced from the
excitements and bitterness which sur
rounded it. Calm, historical considera-
tion will justify it. In the seclusion of
his Ohio home, surrounded by those
who from long association know his full
worth, he may complacently witness the
lrebuke to those who hampered him in
his efforts to be the President of the
whole country, and to govern for the
benefit of all the governed.
The party affiliation of Mr.. Hayes is
unquesitoned, and the Democratic hostil-
ity to him is ON good ground. But we
may differ with men politically and do
justice to them personally. The reti-
ring President is not. to be considered
simply as partisan. He is out of pub
| lie life now. If the general history of
retiring Presidents shall be repeated in
his case, he will be no longer conspic-
uous fighting figure in the political cam
paigns. Men of all parties may divest
themselves of party rancor in dealing
with him now. We can all afford to
give him credit for his honesty, his pa
triotism ard his wisdom. The cleanli-
ness of his Administration is a monu-
ment which he may proudly contem-
Lplate in his retirement. The testimony
of his bitterest Stalwart enemies that he
has protected the Republican party from
scandal by his judicious administration
of public affairs, and the admission of
Democrats that his term of Office has
been as free from wrong as his party OBJ
legations and the circumstances sur
rounding him would admit, he may take
home with him and make much of. In
spite of the storm which ragged when he
advanced to the Presidential chair; in
spite of the difficulties, within and with
out his party, which have beset him in
his four years course, he retires with
the respect of the American people at
large; he carries with him the reputa-
tion of man Of dignity, wisdom, self
possession, honesty of purpose, and puri-
ty of performance. His Administration
will be held in indelible and respectful
remembrance, not alone for the reasons
we have given, but on account of the ell
evating social influences, which have
come from the Executive Mansion. The
amiable wife of the Ex-President is a
lady too unobtrusive to be called a So
cial rsformer; but it is not too much to
say that, in the presence of her gentle
ness and accomplishments. if anything
needed reformation, it would not long
continue in its impropriety. She has
graced the position she has occupied,
and the social influence she has exerted
has been in perfect harmony with the
dignity of the position her husband oc-
cupied.
President Hayes and family will be
earnestly welcomed back to Ohio.