davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06
EottErl

d EMOVAL. LEWIS @. TE
III moved the celebrated McLW
Buggies and old reliable Min
1876 BAY STREET. Also for 81
Victoria, not much used. PTicd
LEWIS i
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

WANTED, man to 4
w drive milk route.
ing and the care Of cows
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

EOR RENT OR LEASE, q,
A day, December 1sti
House, Isle of Hope. Bar 2
Billiard Table. Furniture, }
ing Range. Kitchen Ute
Glass. Apply to THOS.
York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

WANTED, everybody |
w Whisky. Wines anl
10 cents a drink at 1867 i
Lunch every day from
night from s to 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

FRIDAYS
OUTWARD INWARD.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
SAVANNAH SAVANNAH ISLE HOPE. MONTGOh'Y
CPS P. M. 1898 a NJ $40 MI 7:35 A N.
Monday morning early tram for Montgom-
cry only at 6:25 A. n.
WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS AND SUN
DAYS.
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE ISLE LEAVE
SAVANNAH. SAVANNAH. OF HOPE. MoETG'RY.
1925 A. ~ S38 A. n $40 A. N. 1885 A, n.
1900 P. NJ / 20 p. n 1880 P. NJ. 1915 p b.
6:25 p N. 5:38 P. N. $40 P. NJ. ABS P. n.
Sundays this is the last outward train.
Saturday nights last train 6 $780, instead Of 6:25.
EDW. J. THOMAa.
superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

WANTED, flrst-cli
w stands thorous
Apply to DR. ). u.
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

EOR SALE.-Easy terms,
Il House, north side OF
Aeercorn and Lincoln streets
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06
@trRRt 8AiIr0l

MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS n.
FRIDAVg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06

WANTED, q Q
w teen years,
116 Taylor street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-06


words My mother.
There only remains to add the following
brief SYNOPSIS of the career Of Judge Cuth-
bert that has not before received notice.
In the year 1908, before he had completed
his twentieth year, he embraced religion
and was baptised by his uncle, the Rev.
Joseph Clay, in the city of Boston. From
then until death he was a prominent, con-
sistent and jealous member of the Baptist
Church.
In 1910 he was elected from Liberty coun-
ty to the Legislature of the State, and for
MANY wears after he represented the same
comfy both in the Senate and the House.
In the war of 1872 he commanded vol
unteer company to protect the coast of
Liberty county
In 1914 he married Miss Louisa E. Croft,
a most lovely and estimable LADY. This
was bis second marriage, but his first wife,
Miss Belle Irwin, lived but short time, and
died without issue.
In 1919 he was first elected to Congress.
After his service in the House of Represent
tatives he was put forward by his party as
the competitor of John Forsyth for the
United States Senate. The vote was tie,
and it was not until the next
day that solution was
reached by the election OF Mr.. Forsyth.
Nothing could better evince the standing
of Jno. A. Cuthbert in Georgia at hat time
than that he was considered worthy to con-
test for so high an honor with such cele-
brity as John Forsyth afterwards became.
But for the dominancy OF the Troup party
in Georgia from 1928 to 1888, Jno. A. Cuth
bert would have received the highest
honors it was possible for Georgia to bestow
on any of her sons. The reformation of
parties into the Union and State Rights
parties in 1888 placed his brother Alfred in
the United States Senate the following
year.
In 1887 he moved to Mobile, and in 1910
he was elected to the Legislature OF that
State. The last Office he held wss that OF
Judge of the Circuit Court Then growing
old and weary of the very active political
life he had lived, he confined himself to the
practice of his profession. His last
appearance in politics was his par
ticipation in the Know Nothing
campaign Of 1855. The nature Of
that issue aroused the slumbertng fire Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
POPULAR sCIgNCE.


Motions in drawing, writing and
all mechanical labor is from right to
left in inferior races, and the opposite
in more highly civilized ones.
In the German army more and
more attention is being paid to the
science ofaerostaties, aud officers are
being trained to make balloon aseen-
sions:
Mr.. Care estimates that meat may
be frozen sufficiently to destroy any
trichinae 1t may contain at cost ol
less than tenth of cent per pouRd.
He has strongly urged to the French
Academy the Importance of this sys
TEN as safeguard against trichIhosis
A new use of the micro-telephont
is that of finding underground wat
er courses. The microphones are
buried in the soil on hillside, and
each connected with separate bat
terry and telephone. BY listening al
the telephone at night, the faintesI
murmur or gurgling of water can bt
detected.
A peculiar disease has attacked tn,
workmen on the Brooklyn suspension
bridge. The cause which has pre-
duced 1t is the high atmosphere
pressure which the workmen ia tn,
caissons were obliged to endure
The pressure Is said to have beel
eighteen pounds to the square incl
when the digging below the caisson
was begun, reaching thirty-sis
pounds before the conclusion of tn
! work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
ILLlrERACY.

While the people Of the United States
have been inclined to boast over the
material progress of the country during
the last decade, as shown by the census
of 1880, still the facts brought to light
in some departments of the census
work, are such that we cannot ccntsm-
plate with pleasure, though We may
with profit. As shown by the census,
we have so millions inhabitants, SO
millions of whom are over the age of
ten years. Among these SO millions
will be found 4, ,023, COZ or 1 81 per cent
who cannot read, and 6,239, ,95S or II
per cent who can not write. To some
it is matter of surprise that Pennsyl-
vania should have larger per cent of
illiteracy than any OF the Northern
States, yet when We consider the oecs-
patton of many of her inhabitants and
their peculiar characteristics, wa may
net wonder at the fact. As matter Of
course the South makes en- unfaverable
showing, growing ont Of the ignorant
blacks But free schools in the South
have already done much towards making
better showing in this regard. Moth
ing has contributed SO largely in keep
ing down illiteracy and buoying mp the
manufacturing, and general industrial
interests OF the country as our public
free schools. Without indulging in
political cant, we have no hesitation
in saying that we believe that free pub
lie schools arc destined TO become the
essential stay and hope of people who
purpose to be free. We hope the bill
introduced some time since in the
United States Senate sppropriating
SIS. coo, 900 to be distributed among
the several States in proportion to the
illiteracy of each, may become law. as
this would cause free schools to spring
lup all over the land, and thus drive
ignorance, illiteracy, and vice from The
land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
JEFFERSON ITEMS.

Els. Demoeraf:
Our Scio friends connect at Jefferson
for their mail, etc.
The SoIth Santiarn was higher than
ever known before, some inches above
the food Of 1862 or 1880.
Fielding Denny's parents are mp on
visit from Washington county, Or,
and the fool gave them a good visit.
believe DIR. Kirkpatrick has con-
cluded to succumb to Mr. Thomas at
Jefferson, on their game Of chess. They
will play a game or 50 more
Greenbury Goin expects to start for
his home in Ida county, Iowa, about
Jan. End. 1883. He has been visiting
here since the :. Of last March.
Mr. J. Shilling our road Supervisor,
has the boys ous repairing the many
breaches made 10y the food, and viii have
the roads in passably good order in a
few days.
The food played ..havoc generally /;
fences washed away, hogs. cattle aud
sheep drowned. Our neighbors loss as
far as known is, u. g. Hays, Sc sheep,
Pat Fennell, s or head Of cattle and
some sheep and hogs, +. p. DeYaney
has heal Of cattle missing but not
known 10 be lost.
There Is joke quite prevalent here
that certain German sold his wheat &
few days ago and not being a possessol
Of ''better halF' threw his none,
down in the well for ssfe keeping, ans
being in need of the Almighty dollar
went down TO secure, the "root Of al
evil'' and dabbling in the cold waite
caused his hands to get numb, AM
TO the great chagrin Of Johnny, b
failed to reach terra frRla without 70
Letting aid, and that at long distaoes
Moral, better secrete next time in you
oats bia.
The heads gates of the Jefferson ws
ter ditch gave way during the food an
did considerable damage to farms atoy
Jefferson and below Greens bridge
Ard "a v,;il cost nearIy S4a0A IN I'll,
the gravel and river boulders forced
said ditch by the river, before they ca
get any water to run machinery at Jet
ferson. More anon.
Or. SUPRA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
COLD COMFORT.

A Republican exchange says that ga
summary os the vote of New Jersey at
the late election unmistakably indicates
that it Is much more likely to go Re-
publican than Democratic in 1884.
What indications there are that New
Jersey viii go Republican in 1884 is
more than can be seen by mortal vision.
New Jersey went Democratic in 1880
by 1000 majority. A summary of the
vote at the late election as made by the
New York Sun shows that the DEM
Ocrats have 5000 majority. All the
indications here point unmistakably tc
the fact that New Jersey in 1884 viii
be in harmony with the prevailing
Democratic sentiment of the country
that will certainly sweep Republican,
from power by the election Of a Dem
ccratic president. a i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
PLAIN F'ALK
On rrsla subIsss..
BY A rLAIx CHAP
1880.

In three days II will be ushered In
The changing from one year to another
Is a great event, and very properly
watched with interest. The passing
away Of the old year often seems like
the dying Of friends. And too, like
them, IL has gone never to return, but
the deeds which il has done are 70 live
for ages, they cannot be forgotten.
Stamped on the pages Of history, they
remain as monuments Of. different
events. 1882 has been one Of the
most prosperous years experienced for
many years. Business has been boom
ing all oger the United States. Crops
have been large, and brought good pri-
ces. Railroads have Leen constructed
at greater rapidity than ever b~fors,
and peace has reigDe1 supreme, even
while the miserable apology for Prssi.
dent, Belsbazzar like, has reTsIed in
dissipation and proAigacy, railroad
kings have extended their monopoIies,
and real estate sharks, doubled their
fortunes. In our own little corner, up
in the North West, matters have Jump
ed abou: with lots Of alaerity. and many
places have jumped up like the boys
who slept for years, and found them
selves in short pants and long legs, and
in childish way filed their municipal
heads with golden ideas nesef to be re.
allied. Portland. Seattle, Tacoma,
Walla Walla and Pendletos, all have
imagined themselves having big boom,
while we in Albany, have been Just
gently PlOddipg along, gaining ground
steadily every day. We had boom
several years ago, and as soon Is we use
up the drift-wOod. caught by it, will
have another. It is bound to come
We do not say it will in 1888, but
something is sure - happen during that
year, which will soon be upon us. It
is good thing we cannot look ahead.
Ii We could, what misery woald Gil the
cups Of some what happiness the jugs
of otherz. 1883 viii zee many impor.
tent events. We predict as prosperous
year as the past, and while il Ia claim
ed by an eminent gentleman, that =
tremendous storm is to lay waste esr-
tain parts of the United States, &c do
not anticipate anything serious, aud At
the time set for it to come, would -
soon be on the Gulf Of Mexico, in a
wash tub, then, as any other time We
look for a confusion among some of the
rail-road kings, and shall not lie surpris-
ell if they are made to realize the fact,
that the people have rights which they
are bound to respect. Gould and Van
derbilt might as well be tied TO the
North Pole, as to continue their unruly
conduct. We hope 1883, will be free
from war aud rapine, and see no reason
why it should not be, although TIE self
ish, Overbeariug course of England, is
liable, at any time, to cause trouble
Tho bull headed boy seems to have no
higher ambition. half the time, than to
be fighting with some Hotentot or Zala
school girl but we anticipate he viii
keep quiet during 1883. We want TO ses
Oregon continue its good cOnduct--and
as no Legislature meets, no doubt she
will. Anyway we wish all its inhabit-
ants, little and big, old and yeung. hap
pyiyear. from January ':ill December.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
GEsERAL NEWS.

day in New York.
oongrssaman Godlove 8. ortb, Of In
diana, died on tho 18th. e
Gen. Sherman gives up active com
mand OF The army next Fall.
Importation Of the Irish World late
Ireland has been prohibited.
Tho steamer for New York, from
Havana, has 81 81 900 in specie. e
Hon. Lot. NJ. Merrill, OF Maine, Il
dangerously III, and bis friends look foi
his death at any time.
James Layton Gilmore was hanged
at Deadwood, last Friday, for the MUIR
der Of Bicente 0rten, June 1879.
The President has accepted 250
miles OF new road on the Atlantic and
Pacific railway, and 200 in Arizona.
The fugitive secretary Of Brooklyn
board Of education, Stewart, Is q de-
fauIter to tho amount of $3.50, 900.
oposition in ths Gerrnaa federal
States to the proposed prohibition Of
the importation Of American pork In.
crepsing.
Secretary Folgor appointed Nelson
Pierce and Martin Bulger insntetora Of
foreign steam vessels for tho port Of
San Francisco.
The treasurer Of tae United States
has received from j, r., an attorney,
$1,000 In cash for tho account Of the
conscience fund.
AZ Santa Rosa, CAL, young lad
named Wilson, son Of a widow, killed
himself accidentally while out hunting
on the 10Th.
Gen. +. ID. Calender, retired ofiicer
Of the regular army, who received sew
eral wounds in tho Mexican war, died
at DaysvilIe, III.
In a bar rsom row at I.:adyille,
Rearick, from Yietsria, H., aAd man
named Cummings, were Ahot and will
probably die from the wounds.
The gross receipts of the Globe
theatre, Boston, during L.ngtry's two
weeks engagement, which terminated
last night, amounted TO s2G,74S.
At Baltimore. Saturday, John scher-
gler sLot biz vile aud killed himself.
At Louisville, KY, there is snow
three inches deep, tic f,s. Of the sea-
son.
Geo. &. Barnes. the mountain evan
gelist from Kentucky, is holding forth
10 New York.
James Leighton, ar Ohio mao, ~ns
banged q. Deadwood on the 18th. The
hanging was private. He killed a
Mexican in Dakota for no known rea-
son. His parents are wealthy.
An agent OF the secret service divisi-
on at San Francisco, has teleersphed
the treasury department OF the arrest
in that city Of John 7. Henneberry for
passing counterfeit silver coin.
A Ti'as's Boston special says Ed
ward 4. Rice, the v ell known theatrical
manager, fIed voluntary petition Of
insolvency yesterday. The claims
against him amount to the sum Of $40,-
900.
Robert OuId, assistant secretary Of
war under the confederate government,
is dead. He was prominent toward the
close Of the war for tho part he took in
endeavoring 70 secure an equitable
exchange Of prisoners between the two
governments. 81,
At Hartford, Conn.,, tho German so
ciety Of progress are moAing to secur,
4 modification of the license law.
AtLyAchburg, Va, d. G. Thomas,
president of the bank Of Abingdon, ha,
failed I; liabilities arc said to be 800, 900
The boarlers Of the Ursuline convent
at Quebec, were sent home yesterday in
consequence ofan outbreak of typhoit
fever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29

A Jesuit writer, Gerard Grumsel, in
in 1860 issued q volume of poems, term-
ed elegies on historical events of the
century, which contains 2O6s hexa-
meter and pentameter lines Of no mean
order, each couplet giving, in chrono-
gram, The particular date 1860,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29

Nearly $s0,O00,000 worth of peanuts
are consumed every year. OF this
amount $2s, ,00o, 900 worth is sold by
street-corner vendors. In North Caro-
lima the peanut is called ground pea" "
in Tennessee, grower" in Alabama,
"pinder.p 80 sig
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
coNsTlPATloN.
TUFTS HAIR dye.
GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed 10 a GLOSSY
BLACK by n single application Of this DYE. Tim
paris natural color. acts InstRntaneously. sold
by DruggiSis or sent BY express en- receipt OF tl.
OFFICE, u MURRAY fyr.. NEN YORK.
r Do. TrTT's M4kLAL af yaIussie Iaformntisn and y
NCssfsi Reespis sii be EaSissd tEEE nVpilsaoa.1
Final Settlement.

Notice - hereby given that the under
siAned Administrators of the estate OF @.
ID. Burkhart, deceased, have filed their
final account as such Administrators in
the County Court of Linn county, Or,
and by order of said Court, Saturday the
9th day of December, 1882, at the hour Of
ten o'clock M, has been fixed for the
hearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof. Any person Interest,"
ed ia said estate Is hereby notified to ape
pear and file his or her objections to said
account and the settlement thereof on or
before said day.
j. d. BURKHART,
@. NJ. BURKHART,
Administrators.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
meeting of the stockholders OF the Linn
Co., Agricultural Association at the office
bany, county of Linn. State OF Oregon,
on Thursday, the fourth day of January
1888. at one o'clock, p. M, Of said daysfoi
the purpose of electing seven director for
the ensuing year, for the transaction oi
any other business that may coma before
said meeting.
NIMRoD PAYNE,
r, 4. FOSTER, President.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
CHESS COLUMN.

Chess problems and other cbess
items Of interest solicited from all ON,
chess readers. We propose to publish
at least one problem each week. for 30
lution by our readers snfIicient en-.
eouragenent Is given We will COM
mence In few weeks a regular chess
tourna.oant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
Albany Bath House.

rTvHR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
cinity that have taken charge ofthis Establish
msnt, and, by keeping clean rooms and payin
strict attention to business, expects 70 suit a
those who may favor US with their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
expects TO give entire satisfaction TO al
~ chtldien and Ladies' Hair neatly on
shampoosd. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
A DELIcIous ArrETIxER,

That ensures digestion and enjey-
ment of food "a tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest to the
nervons "a harmless dlarrhea cure
that don't constipete just what every
family needs Parker's Ginger Tonic
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29

- -srss fsfifaFs -
=. s.sss l. = sooi iEleasrs q M. Iyeia =. rink.
s x tYEa. ssAas ~is Atsse Al atisr hssasn tsises
@tssssay e<i:sd tass 'issar Fs4snei % " osa4a,"
atf.s g tF correspondents ioso 60 eAiI hsr. sAs
ssptsti 70 iaeF suf&. whieA Il sis oafa.ssas
- s.ady. saa Il ebasud % Keep faE laay
s-i.sas.s - 'a her assrssiisg izsgs sosrsondenss
w.ss : azy sSsFs IA sroa sF sah heaEiex iss st-si
is.ra ~ szsZHing. ~ ss rsirAss frosa a. fIsr
Sesvsah,s csssissssa is Heieiae for good aad naa
sss pssspessa hase pessaaaitJ investigated ls aai
Aa sattsse1 q IAe truth % shia
Ca eccsant % ts pFoxsa nssias. 10 - Faeesame4ded
aaa prsseFfhi b. s,s bst thysetaas in go eoansFy.
ons says, . !: wssfs nks eharEa and saves nsaeA
fata- u wiil eare ssirsiy chs uarst form Sf sAlng
% tbs uterus. LsssoTT.ssa. tTFegalAT and taiafai
usas;Fuation az ovAsiaa Trsuhiss IEaAmmnssoa asA
UiesFzllaa. tleoanss Al Dsp.AreHsass sna tias oa.
spgnent spinal weakness. Aa s especially sspted 10
GAs Change ef life"
10 p~frnea,ss every rsFslaa % the syssens sad gives
neu life Aad rsr0r y FsH@oyss f4.nIness nataeney.
destroys al eFsFing for sxnnisnis snd rcisvus wszk
q tbs stomach. n cures Heating. IIesdAehuz
seryeas fEo@rztsan. oeaefa DsAiiiiy Etseplessaesz
Drprrs4an and InAigrstiba. Taat freaghg q barring
down. causing pia. weighs and taekAehe. Il Always
p-Tnansatly eaFed hy ia u viii st all time ard
under All circumstance 40 In harmony slSh ths isu
thai governs the fessaais systsfa.
it costs any g. pr Ltte ala for e. ard ia sold By
druggists AEy advtee Frgnised 60 s.seiAi ozs Ahd
ale naes q many who havs bsea restored 70 psEfscs
health hy the of ths vevtAhie cssHpourd cen 10
sasiHsd hy addressing Ma T.. with stamp fof reply,
~ her home in Isnn. haz..
For Kidney oomptafnt ee sfAer sez ths compound 4
unsuETasaad - ahain6Ant testimonials show.
"HrA f7nkhAms Liver Pills, !" says oae writer ARE
ne eosf ~ fAs sogia for the Of Constipation.
nlaousna@ and ZoFpldisy of the liver. Her Hood
Purifier works vondeH in iis special Limo and hs far
20 equal the Compound In IT, popularity.
Al Hust respect her Angel Of Mercy whosa sola
ssBhitioa is 90 doeood 70 othsrz.
Philadelphia. n. % MrA A Nd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29

IT is suggested by Herr Dueberg
that the moon may be habitable on
the side invisible from the earth,
the water and the atmosphere being
drawn thIther by the effects Of grav-
itatlon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
.oLUTIox 10 PnonLgM l.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM ].
Key move il II 10 Q5. We do not
deem it necessary TO give analysis Of
solution. Solved by J. B., EN-. T.
and $. A. DeVaney. HOPE our chess
readers will take up our problems and
solve them and contribute such items
az will be Of interest 10 chess readers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29
FOSHAY & MASON,
-wHoLkLALS AID aErAH,-
Druggists and Booksellers,
ALBANY, OREGON.
vIGn4itf
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.

Mr. Campeau has purchased the brb
shop formerly owned by J ii Surlss, o
will continue tho business a. the old pla
and guarantee satisfaction to customers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-29

THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
the largest and finest asOrtments of clothing and
gents furnishing goods brought to this valley and will be sold at
prices that defy competition, either here elsewhere
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-31

Both those who were debt-payers and
those who were Readjusters can vote for
Massey, and be consistent. Massey was
a Readjuster and fought for the success
of those principles. But now the debt
is settled forever SO far as the people are
concerned. So the condition of affairs
that Massey believed necessitated the
organization Of that party no longer
exists; this being true, there is no local
or State issue to divide the Democrats of
Virginia. and all can unite to put down
forever the men who would boss every
department of State government. Let
Malone carry the State this Fall-let
him but get his clutches fastened on her
more firmly. and farewell to honest
government, and to free ballot, and a
fair count. Rouse up, voters, you see
the threatening danger! Go to work for
the supremacy of your race, home rule,
and to drive from the high places they
have disgraced this insolent Boss and
the vandal horde that serve him !-Ab.
i7agdOn VirQi'aide.