davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

The House of Representatives yesterday con-
Cured in the Senate amendment to the army bill
fixing the age of compulsory retirement from the
army at sixty-fonr years. This settles the oucs
tion as to compulsory retirement 1t will require
the Immediate retirement Of about twenty officers
the most prominent of whom are Major. General
Irwin Mcdowell. Surgeon General Joseph K.
Barnes and Colonies Henry w. Benham and John
" Macourt of the engineer corps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

Near Lafayette. Ind, there was 4 terrific
watcr-Spout, eight feet high, Saturday night,
which chased Il train coming to the city for
Il considerable distance 1t whirled rocks
and immense trees along its course, but it
spent its fury before it caught the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

As THE republicans in Congress persist in
taxing Nirginia's chief product and in pro-
tectng the chief product Of Pennsylvania, Il
cardinal plank in the next Virginia demo-
cratic platform should be the entire aboli-
ton of the internal revenue tax on tobacco.
II the Government were in need of the tax
Virginia would be willing to bear il, but the
collections are now one hundred and fifty
millions Il year in excess of the demands.
and the tobacco tax only serves to increase
the sum i'll the Treasury that is a constant
temptation to plundcrcrs. Virginia is in
sore financial distress, and if the Govern
ment would remove its tax on tobacco, the
State might impose one which, though light
and easy to bear, would he sufficient to re-
lirve her entirely of her present temporary
pecuniary embarrassment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27
What Seven Could Not Do.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6, 1851.
IL. ID. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-Seven ply
SIcIans could not do for me what your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure accomplished. Hope
iessly sick with kidney diseases, it restored
me to perfect health. JACOB MYERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

a full line of Coxes' Childrcns Shoes inst
received and for sale by
ID. RUBEN & Co.
Is King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

Remarkable for overcoming diseases
caused BY impure water, decaying vegeta-
ton, etc, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27
New Wheat.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Thc first new wheat
from Virginia was sold on Change to-day There
were two small lots which were bought by milers
for 81. 80 and 81 Go per bushel The first lot was
good but the other quite damp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

Reports received from Pennsylvania Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana are to the effect TINT
the army worm has madets appearance in
great numbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

REPUBLICANS are nothing if not auda-
cous. Audacity is their distinguishing
characteristic, and it never was displaycdin
more glarinG colors than in their vain de-
fence Of the system of political assessments
They assert with brazcn-taccd clirontcry
that the payment of the assessments depends
entirely upon the voliton Of the party as
scsscd, and tina; if he does not feel like pay
ing it he needn't do it, and no harm is done.
And yet, at the same time, they know us
well as they know anything that those who
receive notice of the assessment look upon
it in the light of an order to pay or vacatc
their offices, and that even the few demo
Gratis who arc allowed to hold Office are thus
forced to support party whose principles
they oppose and whose policy they abhor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

Two Cinnamon were naturalized in Phil
adelpha yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. June 27--Thc mark,,
continues quiet with but light receipts OF grain
Wheat sold in small lots at 13Oa13S, and Corn at
90. No Rye or Oats were offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

1000 mile tickets, bearing two names, 500
1000 mile tickets, bearing all the names of !,
family or business firm S25.
Je@o lw II. MAcLEAN, Supt.
4 FULL LINE OF GENTS LOW-OUARTEP
n SHOES in all of the Newest Styles. Gentle.
men can save money by giving us call
my23 w. b. WADDEY. 10 King st,
AIDES SKIRTS, NIGHTGOWNs. CHE:
IL Misses, Drawers, Corset-Covers, &c Pr;ce.
from SOC to 81 80 each ''ee'
Je2o-6t C.M. ADAMS, 90 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

NOUSINS, HOLBROOKS g. COX'S LADIES
" and Childrcn's Shoes, Il full line mt
lclU JOS kAUFMANS'S Arr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

WE HAVE 4 LARGE STOCK OF FINE Shoe,
w and they must be sold without regard to any
profit. You will do we'll to call at
my20 w. B. WADDEY'S, 10 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED,

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE -, lss2
Sun rises. ............. 4 II Sun sctS...... -
ARRIVED.
Str T Arrowsmith, lower Potomac. to Polo-
mac Ferry Co.
SAILED.
Stmp Louisa, Phiada, by f A Reed X Co.
Str George Leary, Norfolk. by p b Ilooc
Str Mattano, lower Potomac. by J Iannon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27
PEClAL ELECTION NOTICE.

1.VI.lI4 TI4CN IUN NUTIVE.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the Com.
mon Council of the city of Alexandria, June -.
1882, special election is ordered to be held in
the Second Ward Of this city, at the usual voting
place in said Ward, on
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1882
from sunrise till sunset of that day to ill the va
cancy occasoncd in the Common Council, by the
resignation Of Leonard Marbury, csu., member
from said Ward. Tcstc:
JAMES r. CATION.
lclo-td Clerk Common Council
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

WIS WEEK ONLY.-LADIES KID BUTTON
l. Boots 81 90 n pair at
Jel9 J. KAUFMANN'S, Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

M EMS FANCY y HOSE, sizes 8, 90. 10, lGi,
wi and II.
je2O-6t ADAMS o. Ei,,st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

I AIDES ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE ORR
IL new makes in Corscts
je2O-Gt CM ADAMS % KIM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-27

SHlPPlNG TAGS! SHIPPING TAGS!!-Pain
~ and printed at prices lower than ever
JcAo ROBERT BELLS SONS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
The ra.tc@t Train In tho United States.


NEw YoRH, May 1.-THE Boston and A.
bany railroad have put on limited cS-
press between Boston and New York, via
Springfield and Hartford, which will make
the fastest time Of any train in this coun-
try, and will equal the time made bv the
celebrated fast train in England. The new
trstin leaves Boston at 4:38 r. n. and reaches
New York at 1880 r. NJ, making the run
at e3i miles in six hours, with twelve stops
averaging three minutes each, an actual
speed OF !orty'hye miles an hour, which,
considering the length OF the run, entities
this train to rank as one OF the fastest in
the world. On account OF the high rate OF
speed, the train will be limited 10 six cars,
and seats in drawingroom cans will
be sold only to passengers holdin.
tickets for Springfield or beyond.
The train popularly known RS the "Flyiny
Dutchman' on the Great Western railway
OF England makes the run from London to
Exeter, a distance OF l94 miles, in four
hours and fourteen minutes, with four
stops, m average OF nearly forty.six miles
an hour The express on the Great North
ern railway makes the distance from Lon
don to Iced, 1871 miles. in four hours,
running at the rat: OF nearly iorty.scven
miles IN hour. The Irish mail, or, MS it
has been called, the "Flying Irisliulan," ;" on
the London 4 Northwestern railway, makes
the run from London to Edinbury, q dis
tancc OF 3a5 miles, in nine honrs, an aver.
age Of nearly ior.y.four miles per hour.
The Scotch express on tho Midland line
runs from London to Glasgow, 4o5 miles, ut
IN average speed Of forty aad onc.hali miles
per hour. Tbesa are the iiyc i.ls,est trains
in England. U.6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05

| WASHINGTON, ilay 4.-Many OF the In.
dependent Republicans in Pennsylvania
think that no practical result will grow out
Of the recent conference iu Philadelphia.
They say TINT Mr.. Camcron's object Is to
become his own successor in the senate in
1851 and that he will make no concessions
that will interfere with his plans 1t is
generally believed that General Beaver
will be nominated for Governor. Sen.
ator Mitchell says that Senator Cameron
and his friends will have an opportunity
on alay 10 OF proving their sincerity; II the
methods and candidates OF the Republican
convention are such as the Independents
approve, the latter wifi probably be nomi.
mated by them Mt their convention. Rep.
rescntatiye Bayne suggests that rs test OF
Mr.. Cameron's good faith, he ask the Presi.
den. to withdraw certain nominations be.
lieved to have been made in the Cameron
interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05

apprehand TINT It will so into the hands Of
II receiver at ZONE day no. far distant, and
will 30 remotcled OH some scheme like
that Of tho Eric Road; and then It will
probably need such connection 10 Rich.
nond as the road Mr.. Blaine and his
friends built"
Said [ 10 this gentleman, who is well In.
formed about Virginia matters: sis not
Richmond City rather out OF the line Of
Western freights. anyhow"
"0h, yes. The tendency OF everything
Is to come North instead OF taking The
other coirsc. Richmond Is no great
terminal point, and attracts compare.
lively little travel from the West.
Ultimately cattle md grain and tho
produce from Southern Kentucky NAV
come over the Chesapeake and Ohi5 Road
ior shipment at Hampton Roads; bu. rail.
road building in Viryinia, and all over the
country for TINT matter, Is about suspended,
IL the enterprises can be finished. which are
already partly worked out It will be atl thai
can be expected. The enterprise OF sell.
ing bonds on new railroads reached its
limits some time AGO.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05

WAsiuSGroS, May 1.-THE Treasury De.
par.mcnt is pretty busy Just now getting
rid OF the special agents OF the Treasury
appointed during Hayes administration.
These agents, numbering thirty.Gve, are
generally regarded rs the confidential
friends OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
and they can make it mighty unpleasan,
ior any collector or surveyor or other
customs officer who fails to give q
hearty support to the treasury candidate
Tor President. Secretary Sherman found
these special agents very useful to him,
Secretary Fo|gcr is not slow learning OF
their usefulness and already this week he
has removed two OF the Sherman agent.
and appointed Folger.Ar;hur ,nen in thci,
places, The two to whom commissions
were forwarded yesterday are Hon. James
Scoyel, oi New jersey, and james C.
ChaIker, Of Connecticut. Scovel dis
places ex.Congrcssman Elliott, "Jobl
Sher,nan's Niger special AGENT as il,
was designated. Chalker was detec.iy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
Wheeling Il Lake Erie.

NoRwALS, O., May A. The stockholders
meeting Of the ". & l.. E. called for 10.
day, to actupon the extension OF aid to the
Cleveland and Marietta, did not take place
on account Of irresularity in the notice,
but will meet the 10th. 1t is reported that
the auditing committee will convene and
act upon the long list Of claims that have
accumulated. The ground for the shops
here has been surveyed and plated. The
pans and specifications are complete and
in the hands Of contractors, and work will
begin upon them in few days. The
freight depot is in rapid course OF con-
struction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
That Gun,iO lsuSiuc>s,

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Scna,or blair, O.
New Hampshire, was again before the
House committee on foreign airlirs to-day.
lie testified as follows:
He early became Interested III the sub.
ject OF the lnter.Oceanic Canal. De Les.
seps thought that with proper policy
towards Peru on the part Of this country
and her integrity, that the territory
might be preserved; and that IN alliance
with her might be OF grea, value to this
country. He believed in the stronges! as.
sertion OF the Monroe doctrine.
Senator Blair said that he had requested
Mr.. Blaine to inquire into this Peruvian
affair. The substance OF the Interview was
Il pretty thorough discussion OF the Cocle,
claim. Mr.. Blaine made r point that i,
originated rs claim upon Peru by French
citizens and that Shipherd could have no
right against Peru that the Peruvians could
not have; that the claim seemed merely an
assignment to an American citizen.
Shipherd asserted that the claim was not
Il chose in action, but was based upon ac.
tual property. Mr.. Blame then seemed to
assent to the propositou-if it was us Ship.
herd rcprcsented-that the American
claimant would be entitled to the kindly
offices OF his Government. Mr.. Blaine
communicated TO us the substance of the
instructions he had given Minister lIurl-
but and Minister Fitzpatrick, aud these iu-
s.ructions, Shipherd said, were all that he
desired.
The witness was asked il he understood
that the Peruvian company expected to be
able to furnish the amount OF indemnity
which Chill would demand, aud replied:
"rhere was no Peruvian company at that
time. supposed there was q sort OF syn-
dlcate o! gentlemen, able to pay the in
demuity demanded by Chill, taking in re-
compense the guano and nitrc beds"
The chairman questioned the witness as
to his interviews with Secretary Blaine.
Mr.. Blaine seemed quite clear upon the
previous history of the Landreau claim; ii
was one ior which this Government could
properly exercise its good offices unofficial
ly in securing Il hearing and adjudication
by the Government OF Peru. The secre-
tary did not consider the Cochet claim as
entitled to the same consideration; be-
cause, he said, it was IN assignment from
{. foreign to IN American citizen.
Witness understood that Shipherl told
Mr.. Blaine that for the purpose OF negotia-
ton With Peru, he (Shipherd) was authoriz-
ed to represent the Lanireau claim. That,
in TACT, the Cochct claim WAS prior lien
and should take the precedence.
In answer to question, Senator Blair
said: 81 never heard any allusions made
by Shipherd to his offer Of S25O000 ili
stock to ilurlbut. | certainly would have
heard il il ANYTHING OF the kind was said, j."
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05

How Noted Political Leaders Arc A.,
taHcin.: West fir::iniu Interests.

Isow Noted Political Leaders Arc Al.
,a"cin. West E.r%inia Interests.
Gath" In Cincinnati Enquirer.
"llow is the railroad getting on, iu which,
Blaine has that large interest"
at is doing very well, indeed. Fifteen
miles OF it are now running-irom Pied.
mont up the north branch OF the Potomac.
Fourteen miles more are ready for
the steel, and upward OF lwen.
ty miles more have been located.
That fifty miles will all be open at the
close OF the present summer season. We
are sending about eight thousand tons OIL
coal week over our rails. About two
thousand tons OF it goes to the west, over
the mountains, and the rest comes east
The stations on the railroad have been
named for the gentlemen who have gone
into the work. The station ut For, Pcndle.
ton, underneath an old fort OF the civil war
is called Elkins; another station is called
Blaine, n third liayard, n fourth Window
and fifth Davis, for Senator Davis"
"Wftat connections will sucl, Il road
eventually have?"
THE road was not put down particular,
to hare connections. There is road
however, now being built from Poin,
Pleasant, on the Ohio river, to the mouth
Of the Gau!ey, and the nearest point OF ,h,
extension OF this road 10 us is about one
hundred and twenty miles"
elias not Blaine's railroad from Rich
mond 70 Clifton Forge been q bushes!
failure?" -
Yves. 1t will NOT earn interest on Il!
bonds this year. Hlainc, however, and tn,
builders OF the road have no further inter.
est in the properly. 1t isa well built road
and has the hes, kind OF grades, but un
fortunately it has no Western CONNECTIONS
and therefore can get no freight. 1t stop:
nearly Mt the summit OF the Allechan,
mountains, but beyond some iron ior.e!
and furnaces and u few grist mills it ha
nothing to carry. Blaiuc's friends callet
his attention TO the fact, and told hin, t,
get ont while the boom was on"
"What is to be the destiny OF the Rich
mond &Allesheny Road Y'
sit must eventually 90 into the hands O
Huntington, Chesapeake & Ohio jn,eres,
Bat | apprehend it i'll no, be taken 10 b
them until they have reorganized til
Chesapeake & Ohio Road, which is lieayil
bonded, and must be reoryanized, it seem
to me, to make it hopeful property
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
THE COMING CAMPAIGN
Mr.. BLAINE VERY FAR IN. THE LEAD.
fspa'ar Alike Ia the North md south-Promiuont
southsrnsrs Proclaim for the "Gr.at Com.
monst"-Arlhpr Not In tbs rislJ-jIIs
PredtltetVns are CuesrtsIu.
Special Dl,pa,ch to the ln.cll!scnccr.

speclal phtatch 70 the lltclllscnecr.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE impres,io ID
daily growing in strength ,ha. presiden,
Arthur has offered the English mission to
cx.secrelary blaine, md tha. he earnestly
desires the "Grcat Commoner" 10 accept.
II the offer has been made, 1t is safe to say
the honor will be declined. Blaine is 4
candidate for the Presidency in 1851, aud,
II the sentiment ut the National Capital is
correct, he will carry the coming national
convention. The ex.secrctary is non.com-
muhica.ive; he is as silen. as the
Sphynx. Meanwhile, he cntertains most
hospitality. Mr.. Blaine is worth
from sl,Ooo,ooo to sl,5oo,ooo-made
In railroad speculations. He is to-.
day the foremost man ut the Capital.
lie is not only popular with Republicans;
he Is also very popular with Southern
Democrats. Mr.. Ellis, Of Louisiana, one OF
the most gifted men on the Democratic
side, Is an enthusiastic Blaine man. Sever
nj OF the Virginia delegation coincide with
Mr.. Ellis. The general impression that
President Arthur is aiming to handicap
Blaine is, probably, unioundel. Gen.
Arthur does not expect to hc the Repub-
lican nominee for President in 1854, nor is
he trimming sails for Conkins or Grant.
The relations between the President and
ex.secrctary Blaine are, seemingly, most
cordial.
Tbs advocates Of the extension OF the
Slemens open-hearth steel patent were
given leave, to-day, TO file II supplemental
brief with the House patents committee
So the decision on the casc is postponed
two weeks. 1t will be adverse to the ex-
tension Of the patent then.
The House patents committee to-day de.
cided to postpone the Steam Shovel case
one week i'll order to give the applicants
for extension chance to file u supplement
tai brief. This decision will also le ad-
verse TO MI extension Of the privileges.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
The Tariff Question,

WAsiISGroS, May THE debate on the
proposition to nominate a commission O
mercantile experts to revise the tariff was
continued in the House to-day.
MIR. kasson said that on Saturday he
would demand n vote.
Mr.. Hatch, OF Missouri, opposed the bill
declaring his hostility to any duty laid
upon the importation OF salt.
Mr.. Lane, oi Maryland, speaking to the
Democratic side, said: 81 will vote with
you against this bill or Tor this bill, and
then | will vote viii, you for any amend.
ment that brings this House TO the princi
pies and details OF thetarit OF 1876, and
will 60 to the country on that issue and
have no doubt we shall have the support
OF the people"
Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois, member OF
the committee on ways and means, oppos.
cd the pending bill, because he believed,
il it became a law, it would support the
general principles ei the existing tariff
Ii the proposed commission reported n
plan which would rednce duties TO any ex.
tent, he said, it would find its cemetery in
the ways and means committee and would
never be submitted to the House. Pro,ec'
tionists admit, he said, that il
all else, save the cost OF Ia
Dor, our manufacturers could compete with
the world. The reduction OF the tariff ior
revenue purposes would benefit ths
manufacturer; it would cheaper the cost o
material and labor to the extent it cheap
ened the necessarics OF lie. He then pro
ceeded to make Ill argument in opposition
to tariff tor protection to show that, while
distributing its favors to a few, it increaset
the cost OF living to many.
The committee rose and the lIous'
adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
NEWS NOTES BY WIRE.

Last month the were .hiriy-eieht violent
deaths in pittsbur.h-an unenvab!c record
for 4 provincial town.
Judge Benton, the pioneer OF Wisconsin,
died at Lacrosse, yesterday.
A new cotton exchans. Mt st. Louis was
iuat1eurated Yesterday.
John $. Wise has been nominated BY
the President for United States attorney Of
the Eastern district Of Missouri.
Attf!ccommcnccment OF Lane theological
seminary, Cincinnati, yesterday, fifteen
young gentlemen were licensed to preach
none from West Virginia. Rev. DR. De
Wit, OF Philadelphia, was made professor
OF church history. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
FAVORABLE Cnor HEpoRry,
The ConsiitiO" Of the Crops in West VI
t.lliln lbcnus \ an =, f.. .,.,S s,v.u

Tie C0nlitiOu Of the Cr0ps In West Ylr.
g'"in. pen"sJl lvnnin and ohio.
WAstIlSdToS, May 1.-The department
OF agriculture furnishes the following ia.
vorable bulletin concerning the growing
crop:
'pal rhymin.-Wihter wheat, with the
same acreage, will show double the yield
OF 1851: Corn and oats are more generally
planted. Fruits have been much damage,i.
1nid.---Sotwithstan,ling an in.
crease in gencras acreage, il is brlieved that
grain and hay will not give average re.
turns. Corn, oats. potttoes and tobacco are
mors extensively planted.
o'a.-'niary to winter wheat, despite
increased acreage, will prevent more than
an average crop. Oats and potatoes show
some increase. Meadows .lave been in
Jured. Dairy and fruit interests look well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05
NIllu or High md Low Degree.

WAsusSGroS, May !.-Some idea OF the
business before the presen, Congress can
b. formed by showing tho number OF bills
now on the House and Senate calendars,
which are being daily augmented. On the
House calendar there are $50, in the
following position Committee Of the
whole House OH the state OF the
Union, l65; House calendar, IS
privite calendar, 323 Speakers table,
i; bills from the Senate Oh thei,
tirst and second readin.,}70. There are on
the Senate calandar ..74 bills, maxim: .
total OF Ssi bills OF the calendars OF botl
Houses. How many more are yet to be re
ported from committees /. is impossible Il
tell, but ut the expiration Of no previou:
session will SO many bills remain nnacte,
upon rs the closing day OF the first session
of tie For.y.seyen.h Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-05


IuEee /, a disposition, rs We observe,
m,,,hs riygr, to discuss the Congressional
,pr,,joa iyom territorial standpoint. For
,,.,vcc, !, IS shown that this county or
Ar ore has furnished Congressman
s,utr than some other one, which is a
,son why i; should not put forth any
Kim. until ,ha: other one has had 4
,.rr 10 Laauce the account. The Cadiz
gpyy'iow La, m article OF this. kind in
u IA: :.ae, showing that most OF the
s.a,ies composing the district have had a
Congressman oitencr than Harrison. Here,
Ifjnc,aace, is the record as furnished by
4. E,pf',rm, Perhaps we should say
bat he article is oi defensive character,
;.eriel 10 siow that Harrison is not the
.sr!a,ly favored locality which it has been
segregated 20 be: