davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
JAMAICA RUM.
tFRoM "oLIvETrE. ~
A Grog-orian Chant.

Give milk to babes, 10 peasants beer;
Let landsmen sip their blooded wine
The Rechabite drink water clear;
But, for the lads that cross the brine
And battle with the strong gale,
Bring stronger food than wine or ale
Rum-rum-Jama.ca rum
who in thy praise Is dumbY
The strong, the weak, the gay, the glum,
All call thee good, Jamaica Rum.
And when the en- my heayes IN slght
A case, my lads, Of do or die!
Dye think, to make better fight,
Our Captain then would argueiyg
o, no: Says he, "BUys, they come!
But d. 1t AL, let's have some run.'
sRum-rum-Jamaica rum
Who In thy praise Is dumb?
The strong, the weak, the gay, the glum,
All call thee good, Jamaica Rum!
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
The Mardi Gras Festivities.

In the Crescent City this year the Mardi
Gras Carnival occurs at the close OF February aud
Will he celebrated with unusual splendor. The old
Guard, from New York and many other prominent
military and civic organizations participate. The
many thousand visitors viii doubtless as souvenirs OF
the occasion, purchase tickets iu the Grand Drawing
OF the Louisiana State Lottery to take place March
g. aud the full particulars OF which eau be had by
writing to NJ. a. Dauphin, No. $40 Broadway, New
York city n. u, or 70 same person at New Orleans,
La, The winning Of the $50, 600 capital prize viii
console any one for his Inability 10 De present.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
SUNDAY TELEGRAMS.
AsHMEAD BARTLETT BuRDETT
COUTTS,
The Aged baroness and tho Young
American Married nj East,
THREE O'CLOCK A. NJ.

LoNDoS, Feb, 12.-The Baroness Burdett-
Coutts and william Ashmcod Bartlett were married
this morning ut Christ Church In Down ST., Picca-
dilly. Tho marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. Cardin, assisted by Rev. Henry White,
chaplain OF the Savoy Chapel Royal. No but the
nearest relatives and the most Intimate friends Of the
Burdeit, Sir Harry and Lady Keppct, Lady
Sarah Lindsay, Admiral and Mrs. Gordon, and
Mr. Ellis Asllnead bartlett, NJ. r. Mr.. I.ncaita
acted rs hest man. Sir Francis Bur1ett, the head Of
the family, gave away the bride. The wedding party
was afterwards entertained ut the residence of Mrs.
prevented her presence In tho church. Tho baroness
looked remarkably VOL. Previous to the marriage
Mr.. Bartlett, In dance with the Duchess OF st.
Alban's VIII, assumed the namo oi Burdet. .Coutts
before his own surname. uo and his wife VIII leave
this afternoon for the seat OF Admiral Gordon, In
LnVt
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
naltImore press Dnuouet.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l2.-The annual BAN
quet OF the Baltimore Press Association took place ut
the Eutaw House this evening. President Hayes,
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury French Senator
Bayard, j. W. SmOntOn, and state aud city officials
and representatives " business interests were pres
ent President Hayes responded to tho second toast
to himself aud was loudly applauled. Senator Bay
and mex, responded and paid graceful conplimentto
the President Governor Hamilton Mayor Latrobe
and Others spoke. The President returned 20 Wash
ington after the banquet.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Cause md Effect

The main cause of nervousness is indiges.
On, and that Is caused by weakness of the stomach
No one can have sound nerves and good health with
out using Hop Bltters 10 strengthen the stomach
purify the blood, and keep the liver and kidneys
active, to carry or all the poisonous and waste matter
OF the system. See other column. n.-Adpance.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
I1Iggins's German Laundry SOAP

Is perfectly pure, being made of carefully
selected stock, and Is therefore the cheapest. Ask
your grocer for IT, and that you get only the gen
uire article trial Will convince you Of its merits
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
A present 10 LitiIe snnrI..

The company connected with Willie
Edouin,A Sparks Co., who have just anished very
successful engagement at Ford'e opera House. have
presented very handsome silver goblet to the baby
OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Edouin, bearing tho following IN.
scription ITO Little Spark, from the Big Sparks
Feb. ~, 1850, Washington, ID. c. II the afIitle
spark be COMES as brilliant as his Sire me heatIe-
going public viii be supplied with the brightest Do-
taire OF tie profession.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
ImpOrtaut Arrival,

Mrs. Thompson will visit Washington on
about February %, prepared to I'LL all orders for
those celebrated Thompson Waves, which have be-
fashionable as well necessary all ladies'
who value good looks.
Ladies should watch for notice Of Mrs. Thompson's
arrtya
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Gard.

TO Ny Friends md he Public:
In consequence Of recent disclosures from
friends and prominent citizens OF Washington al.
feeting the personal Integrity Of Mr.. William H.
Lewis, the cards Of invitation 10 the nuptias of nv
daughter at Ascension Church. on Wednesday next
the 10th instant, are with her earnest approval
hereby recalled. The marriage With MIR. Lewis win
not take place. j.. j. NOAH.
Washington, February ~, 1881
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Dr. Iariioy's nciiedy ouros CatarrI

Waen all other known remedies fail. One
package is generally sufficient ~ effect cure. Sold
" slou q Cromwell, 45n Pennsylvania aYenue; W.
u. Enl"lss corner Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and an druggists.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
CITY NEWS.
Hcnfhcr Indications.
TOWN TALK.

For the Middle Atlantic States, colder, clear and
partly cloudy ,ceather, ,cssterg tcfnds, rising b1
romtter.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

The Oldest friends are to-day the staunchost
friends Of Dr. Bulrs Cough syrup. They have proven
It's great worth IN all cases OF coughs, colds hoarse-
ness, tickling In tho hroa Irritation Of the bronchial
tubes and lungs, etc.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
TIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE.
no THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE SOUTH AND hUUIIIWEoI,
On and after SUNDAY, January i0 1881.
7IOA. NJ. Daiiy-HEW ORLEANS FAST MAIL
Direct connections for tho South and southwest;
daily, except sunday, TO local points on o. ana
o. Railroad.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS arc run from WASH
ington 10 Now orleans without change OF cars.
1900 i. M-soUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for
All points South Via Danvllle, aud East and
West Via g. & o. II. r.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS daily from WASH
ington TO Augusta Ga, without change.
Marks SLEEPING COUCH CAR ON night train
from Washington TO Danyille, without change.
Passengers for MANASSAS Division VIII take TAO A.
NJ. train, daily, except Sunday. For Warren
ton 7:l0 A. NJ. daily.
For tickets and Information call az Virginia Mild
land Ofice, Goi reungyiyaiiia avenue.
N. MACDAElEI, Agent,
N. sLAuGnTER, 6en'lTlcketAgent. febio-t
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Our snecialties ror the Week.
,aountiex,s r,acc for Life.

Handsome lace curtains, at $l.15, and lace
bed sets, ut s.. Julius Lansburgh, 3l5 Seventh
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

Julius Lansburgh, 3Ia Seventh street,
Offers for this week the following specaltles.
Embroidered Plano Covers, Sc. rs; Embroidered Plano
Covers e.. 80; Smyrna Alats, 81 90; Handsome Drug.
gets "a, 90.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
FOR RENT.


6-IREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DounLE TRAck, STEEL RAILS, srLENDiD
SCENERY, MAGNIFioENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains leave Washington, from Station, Of Sixth
and streets, as follows:
Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati and Chicago;
lO:ao II. IN. taily with Sleeping Cars from Pitts
burg to Cincinnati st. Louis, and A., Chicago; $3.50
BALTIMoiE AND POTOMAC RAILiIoAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
except rss satardaV S Wit" Paaes % O. aaS
qua. For Williams port. Lock Haven, and Emira,
at l0;3o q. nj. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 8, 1o;3O 1880 and 10
p IN nj , on sunday, m ao s;so and arlo 1900 . p M
daily except Sunday
For brooklyn, New York all through trains connect
nHording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, s, l0:30a. 23O 40 and 10
On Sunday, $3.50, $40, and lo:OOp. IN.
Limited Express $3.50 a. m, daily, except Sunday.
" and asO isc, d;4O, $40, $780, and io,oc p. M On on
Sunday, $500 a. M, io;so a. M, $780, $40, $780,
For Popo's Creek Line GAO q. m, and 4.lo p. m.
ially, except sunday.
For Annapolis $40 a. M and i;4O p m. daily, except
ALEXXSDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
WAYAND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria Z, 1920, $3.50, and 1890 a. M;
$3.50, $500, 0:90, s, and 1880 p. IN. ON Sunday.
Z, 02O and ! 1890 n. M, and p. IN.
For Richmond and the South, and II n. m. daily
and $500 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, @, s;05 s53
and 10 o. m, /, 3, o, 7, and o:iO y. M, and ~
midnight. on Sunday ut s;o5 and 10 a. M,
and 0;lO p. IN.
Tickets Information, sleeping and parlor-car ac-
commodatlons can be procured at the Oilces-norh-
cast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can ba
left Tor the checking OF baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
l.. T.. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FUANIS TIIOMgON loneral Manager.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Amasfments.

cNHuStHNtHtS.
NATIONAL THEATRE
ONE wEEK-MONDAY, FEB. 81, 1881.
ANNUAL VISIT OF THE RENOWNED
EMMA ABBOTT
ENGLISH OPERA COMFY.
ONLY SUCCESSFUL GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
COMPANY IN AMERICA.
ENLARGED, STRENGTHENED, AND MORE
POPULAR THAN EVER.
ABBOTT, ROsEw AID, D'ARONA,
MAUREL, MARCY, CASTLE,
PEAKES, sTODDARD, TAMs, sTRINI,
And nrst appearance in the city, in English
OPERA OF the world-rcnowned
sllvor-voiced Tenor,
Change OF Bill nt Every Performance.
MONDAY,
.sMAR TANA.o
ABBOTT, MAUREL, JAMES, TANrs, AND
CASTLE.
| wAsurNGToN,s BIRTHDAY MATINEE,
.CHIMEs OF NORMANDY
RosEwALD, MAUREL. sToDDARD. TAMs.
AND CASTLE,
TUESDAY EVENING,
- NJ A II H -
ABBOTT, MAuREL. JAMES, TAais, AND
BRIGNoLI.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
TROvATORE.
BRIGNoLl's BENEFIT, his Greatest Role,
MANRICo; with ROSEwALD as Lconora and
MILE. D'ARoNA, in her great role OF Azucena,
In which she has achieved in all the
principal cities In Italy, and JAMES Count di Luna.
THURSDAY,
ROMEO AND JULIET.
) ABBOTT, MAUREL, sToDDARD, JAMES,
TAMs, AND CASTLE.
FRIDAY,
g EMMA ABDoTr's DENEFIT.
"LUCIA DI LAMMxRMeOR."
0 Abbott's Newest and Greatest Success
n With ABBOTT, MARCY, sToDDARD, sTRINI
Q AND BRIGNoLI.
: SATURDAY,
! EMMA ABBOTT MATINEE
With full strength of the Company.
: SATURDAY EVENING,
is Farewell of BrignOli and D'Arona,
d IN THE
n n ssBO II MIAN GIRL.''
. | DRIGNOLI, as Thlddeus; MILE. D'AR0NA,
Ainc; MAUREL, as Queen; PEAKEs,
i, as Develshoof and Littlegom;
= JAMES, as Count.
GRAND CHORUS and ORCHESTRE
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

CHEAP goods never know a slow market.
Go to Friehus, 500 Market Space. lie Is selling his
business possible. His store will he for
rent fixtures are for sale.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

DANCING PUMPS at Windsor's Shoe Parlors
1923 New York avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
For This Week only
The Telephone Trouble.

$500 pieces oil cloth, at % cents, by the
popular carpet furnisher, Julius LansDlrgh, 3I5
Seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

INAUGURATION badges and medals. Every
one should buy them to keep mensnto of the
great event of the age Liberal discount to the trade
and canvassers. Apply to Savage & Co., 1908 Penn
sylyanin avenue, who are sole agents.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

Soft SHOES For TENDER FEET.-Quite an
impression has been made the lovers OF ease by
these goods. Sold by IL. G. Windsor at his Shoe
street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

The ladies of Washington, we know, will
be pleased to learn that Mrs. G. Donovan, OF oIj
Fifth Avenue, New York. has opened for the season.
her branch house at 60 Fourteenth street, where she
will have exhibition the latest importa,ions in re-
cepton, dinner and ball dresses, and other French
novelties.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

THE best shoes in the city will be found
at Windsor's Shoe Parlors, 1928 New York avenue.
+. d. MALTBy, model-maker, with Chase
Co., o7 Liberty street. New York.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

Mr.. FREDERICK KEPPEL, of London, England,
and of eI3 Broadway New York. will, on Tuesday
next, display at the bookstore of Mr.. James j. Chap
man, oil Pennsylvania avenue the very beautiful
lection OF engravings and etchngs which he
bought in Florence from the heirs of the eminent
graver, Antonio PerfettG the pupil and friend of
Raphael Morghen. The bare intimaton OF this fact
WILL no doubt, attract all lovers of the beautiful
TO see them.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

OuR friend. Mr.. John Wetherall late of the
firm of Geo. W. Cochran & Co., has made n new de-
parture by opening business on his account sIr.
Wetherall's large acquaintance and fair dealing has
made him hosts of friends which makes his veil-
ture from the start All those interested in
pure tobacco and sesars should visit him at his new
store, 1901 street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

AUcTroNEER DOWNING will tomorrow, at the
of Fifteenth and II streets, place exhibition
Of the largest and finest selections OF rich Turkish
Daghstan Circassan carpets and rugs and other rich
Oriental goods opened in this city. This stock
consists of ten thousand dollars worth of mag
nihcent goods, which to be appreciated must be seen
The sale will be by catalogue, and VIII commence on
Tuesday next and continue during Wednesday and
Thursday, at and O'Clock Z. NJ. each day. Re-
member these goods now on exhibition, and every
accommodation will be given parties TO examine
them
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

IT was quite novel sight yesterday morn
ing during the overflow of the streets and the Centre
Market TO the energy and enterprise of our WASH
ington marketmen, surrounded as they were on all
sides with water which at time promised to de-
stroy their entire stock They went TO work like
and soon emerged with stock safe and In good cond
tion and in vIder to accommodate their patrons,
had stands on the Avenue where their customers
cheerfuly and satisfactorily served. Among the
most-noted of these were Messrs. Wm. II. Hoover &
Bros, Jos. G. Carroll and T. T. Keane, all OF whom
deserve great credit.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

WE again call the attention of our readers
to the establishment OF Mr.. j. Markriter, No. GIG T.
street. where be found the latest and most popular
styles in wall paper the best skilled workmen the
largest assortment the city of paintings pnstes
chiomos, engravings, and the most complete line of
picture and easel frames and brcabrac of every de-
scription In this house may be found the many hun
dreds Of things which 60 to make home cheerful and
we advise all to give him call.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13

REMovAL.-The silk and velvet house of
Connolly, doing business for several years past the
corner OF Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
will remove tomorrow to 0li + street, and will be
ready for business Tuesday morning with increased
facilities, and the best bargains offered in this
city We know the house viii carry Its large patron
age with II.
The Sunday herald., 1881-02-13
Brad Adams has comic valentines

Just the thing in this weather. One of
our spring overcoats prices ranging from SIS TO $780,
fifty styles to select from. A. Saks Co.. one price
clothiers. 3l6 and 3Is Seventh street.
The fire last night was in J. T. Walker s
warehouse, probably caused by Stacking lime from the
flood. In the adjoining house were family unable
to get away from the danger. as the water deep
Omcer Mills procured a boat, manned by Capt.
Faunce and w. Norris. ASSISTED by Sergeant johnson
and Officer Jones' and took two men and four women
ont of the second story window They were Mr. and
Mrs. lIenkle, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
nn1,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
A Bankrupt Government.

The new Car of Russia has many difficult
ties besides Nihlism to struggle with. The
financial condition of the country over
which he has just been called to rule is
worse than that of any other nation in Eu-
rope, with the possible exception of Turkey.
Within the last five years Russia has ex-
pended over nine hundred millions of dollars,
in part borrowed money, for military pur-
poses alone. The annual deficit has reached
forty millions and has not fallen below fif-
teen millions.
While the expenditures have been increas-
ing the sources of revenue have been drying
up. The government has tried to overcome
the deficit by the imposition of heavier i'm
port duties, and within three years has in
creased the ecustoms taxes sixty per cent. The
experiment has of course been failure. The
people have ceased to import. They cannot
afford to buy. They have been brought to
need by two successive scanty corn crops,
and they have been afflicted for the last
three years by widespread pestilence. Dur
ing this time the increase of taxation has
kept pace with the growing inability to paw
taxes.
So the Gar has not OILY to
face Nihilist conspirators; he has to
fill an empty treasury by taxation of
an impoverished people. He has to at
tempt the impossible Without money the
present state of things cannot continue to
exist, and money cannot be got. The prob
bable outcome is a catastrophe like that of
the French revolution in which the Govern
ment with its abuses, and liabilities, and
benefits,-if any there be-will be swept
away, and anew start will be made. The
chances are that Alexander III. will be the
last Autocrat of Russia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
PRICE 3 CENTS.

THE close of the legislative session affords
fitting opportunity to refer to the great
efficiency and influence of Byron d. Verrill,
Esq, of the Portland delegation, in shaping
legislation and in bringing to pass those
things which were for the good of his con-
stituency and the State. He was direct, for
chile and clear in his oratory, and his repu-
tation for straightforward honesty and alb
sence of self seeking made his words the
more convincing. He shared with Judge
Hall, of Rockland, the practical leadership
of the House. 1t is to be hoped that the
public may procure his services in other
positions of trust and responsibility for
which he has shown such high qualifica-
tions. His modesty and freedom from self
seeking make it the more pleasant to render
this acknowledgment of his good work.
These things can be said of Mr.. Verrill
without disparagement of our other repre-
sentatives at Augusta who will all bear
cheerful testimony to the truth of what we
have said
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22
[Cor. New Orleans Picayune.l
MexicO'S Yankee Population.

Mexico is filled with Yankees, as all peo.
pie from the United States are called These
yankees" embrace engineers, capitalists, tour
lists, spectators, "drummers," and adventure
ers. The last-named, however, are disgrace
to our nation, as they comprise gamblers,
tramps and other high personages of both sexe 5
who travel incognito. The country abounds
in vast natural resources, but is almost entire
ly undeveloped. The gold and silver mines
are worked on the same plan as 100 years ago,
Sugar is ground, wheat gathered and threshed
cotton spun, paper manufactured, liquors dis
titled, and cloth and textures OF all kinds WOW
en- in the most primitive style. In fact, all
labor-saving machines and the latest inyen-
tions and Improvement of manufacture and
agriculture are just being introduced; hence
the profuse abundance of the Yankee, who
with his usual foresight and enterprise, sees an
immense trade to be developed with his own
country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

1t is natural, perhaps, that public speak
er, if he be somewhat vain and self-con-
scious, should have high opinion of his
own discourses and should assume that
everybody is suffering to hear or read his
speeches. All journalists are familiar with
such men, and it is one of the disagreeable
duties of the profession to stand between
them and the reading public. They would
devastate the columns of newspapers with
their long speeches, if they had their own
way, and our journals would all become
miniature copies of the Congressional Rec
ord or the State paper. This would be un-
bearable to the public which too little ap-
preciates the service done them by the self
sacrificing journalists who endure the en-
treaties and denunciations of these would
be statesmen. A seven-by-nine Demosthe-
mes who cannot get his speech printed, ex-
cept at his own expense, and who spends
his time in going up and down denouncing
the want of enterprise in the newspapers and
whining over what he is pleased to call his
wrongs presents a most humiliating
spectacle. The utter want of modesty or
decent self-respect involved in such per-
formances never enters the consciousness of
such man. He poses as a martyr when
he is only bore and nuisance. The
point of these observations lies in their ap-
plication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

SPRINGFIELD Republican: If Gen. Han
cock was bright and well-posted man, he
would know that we have not yet seen the
end of the Morey letter. The lawyers are
pushing their investigations, and have about
reached bottom facts Instead of one forg-
cry there are three, planned and executed
by the same parties, and intended to make
votes for Gen. Hancock. The Weaver letter,
concocted to show that the Republicans were
manipulating the Greenback campaign, and
through which it was hoped to drive stray
ing Democrats back to the old fold; the al
legged letter from Mrs. Gen. Sherman to the
editor of Catholic newspaper, advising
friends of the Mother Church to vote for
Hancock; and the Morey Chinese letter--all
these were forgeries written and put out by
the same little ring of Democrats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

THE Chicago Socialists, who condemn
Secretary Blaine for his message of condo
lence to Russia, must have forgotten the de-
spatch from Prince Gortschakoff on the 10th
of April, 1865. The message read as follows
'The blow which has struck Mr. Lincoln at
the very moment when he seemed about to
harvest the fruits of his energy and perse-
verance has been deeply felt in Russia.
Please to express this in the warmest terms
to President Johnson, adding thereto our
most sincere wishes that this new and griev-
Gus trial may not impede the onward march
of the American people toward the re-es-
tablishment of the Union and of that con-
cord which is the source of its power and it's
prosperity"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

Few Congressman get rich. Mr.. Smalley
OF the Tribune, speaking of the office seek
ers- at Washington. says: 81 saw an ex-
Congressman, whose voice in the House as
chairman of an important committee for
merly controlled the expenditure of millions
Of dollars and who would now be glad
of some petty office in his old age. Sadder
still than the sight of those resurrected fos-
sils it is to see the men who have lately died
and don't know it yet-men whose constitu-
ents, grown weary of them, have sent fresh
men to take their places. They clutch eager
ly at the skirts of power. F'What shall we do
with Mr.. Blank? said bluff Western gov
ernor to-day, chatting about probable ap-
pointments. He has been ten years in
Congress, and now he is through he has
nothing in the world but 5000 and his little
house and lot at home. The poor man is
fiat on his back"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

Troy Times: Now that Gen. Hancock
has been wined and dined by New York
Democratic politicians, savory and uusavory,
let us hope he will drop out of our politics
and appear once more the good soldier that
he is. If he has any political aspirations he
should load thirty-pound Parrott gun with
them and fire them out to sea from Cover
nor's Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-22

PHILADELPHIA Press: If the Democratic
journals are to be believed, Senator Malone
is the Car of American politics, but as long
as there is nothing more dangerous than
Democratic editorials exploded under his
feet the little autocrat of Virginia will be
safe.