davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

J. Crislsr, D. s. Fearing, 7. McClelland. A. G.
Lewis, W. b. Harris, F. B. Carloss, Geo. W.
Harper, J. B. Robertson and NJ. Dabney.
No further business appearing the ConYen-
ton adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

The yellow fever is reported to be
making terrible havoc in Southern and
Central America, and is alarmingly
spreading in portion of the gulf region
in Mexico and Texas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

THE Democrats of Alabama have
elected eighty out of 100 members of
the lower House, and all but three SEN
ators.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
DAY BOARDING.

MRS. JOSEPHINE HARRJyGToN will &C
III commodate limited number with Day
Boarding. Her residence is pleasantly situa.
ted in the central part of the town, near the
Street Cars, and convenient to business in
either division. Terms Reasonable.
inIuIQ 1911
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

WM. M. WADLEY, President Of the
Georgia Central Railroad, dropped dead
in the street, at Saratoga, N. Y, on
the Goth. He was So years old. He
was at one time President Of the New
Orleans and jackson Railroad,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN
u North jackson, at present occupied by
Hon. 7. E. Cooper. 20 desirable purchaser,
long time win be given, upon eight per cent.
interest. Applyto GEO. FEARN.
iuly1o 'e2-tf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

The National Board of Health, hay
ing received no encouragement from
Congress towards longer existence, may
be regarded as defunct The clerks
were all dismissed on Thursday, there
having been no provision made for their
salaries.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

The Forest Register has been merged
into that most excellent journal, the
Mississippi Farmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16

Mr.. MENILAUs, of Lincoln county, has
raised fifteen acres of jute. He has sold
it for SO ton green, but stripped Of
leaves. He thinks it can be made pro-
fitable by the use of suitable machinery
TO prepare it for market.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
THE CHARTER

OF Incorporation OCthe JocI,-
son City Mutual Fire, Wind ana
Lighting Insurance Associnrios,
located aI Jackson. ygIssissinsi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-08-16
VI OOAOt SOu
The following resolution was adopted:

George, is eminently entitled to our most
heal tfelt thanks and gratitude for his states
manlike action, since he has been a Senator
and especially, for timely amendment TO the
Revenue Bill now pending before Congress,
admitting machinery, agricultural imple-
ments, mechanics tools, free of duty, and can
but say well done thou good and faithful
servant
The Convention adjourned.
W. L. HARPER, Chr'n.
A. ]. FRANTz, Sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Conference of Cincinnati Distilleries Rela-
tive to the Disruption of the Western
AssOciatiOn-Bad State of the Trade.

of Cincinnati Distilleries Rela-
tive to the Disruption of the Western
AssociatiOn-Bad State of the Trade.
Z C1No1NNAr1, Nov. "a meeting, informal
in its character, composed of representa-
tives of all the distilleries in the Cincinnati
district, was held this afternoon to discuss
the situation with reference to the break
in the Western Export association. There
was no organization and no formal action,
but long time was spent in veV Tree
interchange of views with reference to the
causes that have led to the rupture of the
association. It was suggested that
there were burdens imposed which
made it necessary to keep
the price of whisky too high,
and as result bonded whisky was put on
the market. The chief of these burdens
was to be found in the practical working
of the rule which permitted members to
purchase the capacity of other establish
ments. It was more than limited that some
of the dist1lleries were bought that would
never be running on their own capital,
thus unnecessarily increasing the total
production capacity of the association. It
was also very generally agreed that the
price of capacity should be ten cents IN
stead of fifteen. A committee of five was
appointed to investigate the matter of the
purchase of questionable distilleries. Be-
yond this no action was taken. Meantime
the association remains disrupted. Its re
strictions are not enforced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
KANAKA SUGAR.
A p. otest Against Its Importation FIR
Of Duty. Z.

A p. otest Against. It's Importation Free
of Duty.
New York, Nov. s. Many importers, re-
timers and brokers of raw sugar call at
tention of the secretary Of the treasury to
theSgreat injustice to them of the importa-
ton free of dhty, into San Francisco and
other ports of sugars from the Sandwich
islands which are entirely different IN
quality from that contemplated and clear.
" specified in the Hawaiin island treaty.
A cargo was imported into New York
which the appraisers here pro-
nounced liable to duty as
not coming within 1.-THE stipulation
of the treaty. The question of facts has
been referred to the collector of the
port. San Francisco importers who unite
| in the petition to the secretary of the
treasury enter protest and ask that an
other tribunal be selected, as Sto refer the
question raised to the collector at San
Francisco would constitute him the judge
of his own acts whicH, we contend, have
| allowed illegal importation greatly to the
detriment of the entire sugar trade of the
country without any benefit to the con
sumer."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
The NIagdalen Society.

The Magdalen Society.
This society held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected the following Off
sers:
President Mrs. FL. D. Gates.
) Vice Presidents-Mrs. G. M. Sawyer and
Mrs. w. D. Rogers.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. NJ. W.
Seager. s-ss oa' ~ $
Recording Secretary Mrs.sB. F. Wright.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. M. Van Duzee.
Executive Committee Mrs. a G. Moss,
Mrs. III. Potts, Mrs. He. Coaaht, Mrs.
F. PREM and Mrs. B. w. Smith.
Board Of Managers Mesdames q. D.
Gates, E. M. Van Duzee, A. II. Pepper, w.
T. Donaldson, E. A. Wonnewood, A. J.
Douglass, b. A. Young, NJ. W. Seagsr, T.
81. Pitts, Gen. Haupt, W. D. Rogers, B. W..
Staunton, E. ]. Hodgson, F.W. N. PREM,
s. LIE Graw Russell, II. l.. Moss, A. j. Leon
ard, F. D. Hager, William Graham, S. S.
Taylor, B. w. Smith, s. NJ. Sawyer, B. F.
Wright, II. L. Leonard I. Miss J.. M. Nc
Clure. T..
Advisory Committee Thomas Cochran,
D. s. B. tombstone, w. Z. Wilson, E. M.
Van Duzee, HIS. Williams, R. Warner, S.
s. Taylor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Mrs. Scoville.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The application in
the county court to-day, for continuance
of the hearing in the motion for new trial
in the insanity case of Mrs. Scoville to
Wednesday next, was granted. Her at
torney stated his belief that his client, now
in Canada, would be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Wants to Get Out.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-The habeas cor
pus of Mark Gray, who tried to shoot
Edwin Booth, on application for his release
from Elgin insane asylum, began here
yesterday and is still in progress. Gray
occupied the witness stand nearly all day.
He gave clear and connected statement
of his doings up to the time of his attempt
on the actors life, and the cross-examina-
ton failed to confuse him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Before the Curtain-The Performance Last
Night.

The second performance of the States
Attorney combination in the Opera house
last night, with John Dillon as the bright
particular star, drew out a fair Audience,
and the entertainment was witnessed with
a great deal of genuine relish.
The drama is of the frothy school, and
borders somewhat on the sensational, be-
ing relieved however. by some fair senti-
ment and comedy situations, Mr. Dillon
does the comedy acting in capital manner
and the sentiment is well worked
out by Nellie and Mr.. Geo. w. Walters.
To contribute to the trouble and delight
of the action there is an orthodox Quaker
farmer, poet and lover, a william, school
teacher and widow, all of whom come to
the front at the proper juncture and work
up the agony. The drama will be given
this afternoon and evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
The AmeS Rally.

The executive committee of the Central
Ames club will meet at the Office of the
Merchants hotel at O'Clock this evening,
to receive and escort DIR. Albert A. Ames,
candidate for congress, Gen. E. S. Bragg,
NJ. C. from Wisconsin, and Hon. I. Don
nelly, to Market hall, where they will adj
dress the people upon the the issues of the
present campaign, free trade, personal lib
erty, home rule, death to monopoly.
J. D. WooD, President.
ALFRED S. HALL, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Tonic Bitters - the grea'

Take Allan's ssIron Tonic Bitters y the great
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, and liver
complaint. 1t Will cure dys vepsia invigorate the
liver and induce cheerfuil,ess, vlvacaty and
boyancy of spirits. For Sale by !. r. Allen
druggist and manufacturing pharmacist, 81.
Paul, Mimi
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Attend the sale OF lots near tie Lincoln
school at o'clock this afte-noor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

Attend the sale of 3 lots near the Lincoln
school at O'Clock this afternoon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-17
CHAPTER III.
DICKS TREAsURE-IRovE.

Towards ten o'clock the following
morning the sun strcamed gloriously
athWart the snOw-laden branches OF the
leailesS trees bordering The Green Park,
across the wide frosted roadway, in be-
twiXt the creviccs Of groy venetian
blinds, until finally it hathel ina sea Of
golden glory the snug brcakfast-room
at One Hundred and Thirty-three,
where Dick Carlisle and his friends sat
round Widespread table drawn close
to the blazing lire.
by Jove, a rum go, indeed!N quoth
young Dudelle, raising steaming cup
of coffee to his lips, having first settled
his eye-glass with elaborate care, as
though this precautlon were necessary
to the real enjoyment of the favor Of
genuine Mocha, Let's have her in, |
vote, and hear what she has to say for
herself, Curtis, what say youy'
IL re.echo the sentiments Of my no.
BILE friend returned the man addressed
as Curtis, intent at that moment on the
dissection of cold fowl, with a view
TO the judicous removal of tie most
succulent morsel to his own plate.
Let S have her in, by all means, and
sharp's the word, for in another
twenty minutes or so ! must he of.
Thus admonished, Dick carefully
wiped his blonde moustache upon his
seryiette, and turned TO the page boy in
attendance,
jenkins, ask Mrs. Davids if she'll
kindly bring the little girl upstairs at
once, want some talk with them
both before start
"Yes. r-thankeo, sir
And jenkins disappeared, his multi
tudinous buttons cleaning in the sun,
as he turned the angle OF the table,
like lash of--electro-plato,' Dudelle
observed Grimly as he passed his cup
for "a dash more cream
A moment later Mrs. Davids APP
peared upon the scene, pushing Greta
before her much as though the girl had
been young calf which it was the
housekeepeios duty to "Shush" in safe
ty to place of shelter without the aid,
on this occasion, Of the usual invalua-
bic stick. She was, therefore, fain TO
content herself by "proddng' the child
at intervals between the shoulder
blades with the bony knuckles of her
right hand until she came to n full
stop upon the threshold, and gave her
gents collectively CHEEKY morning
salutation.
"Ah, here you are then, youngster,"
began Dick, Inspecting his protegce with
some curiosity in the morning sunlight.
well, how did you Sleep"
Ito DO Continued
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-17

swiftly flies down the broad frosted
pavement with fleet and nimble feet,
some hazy notion in her mind that thus
may she best escape nth peeler;n thus
only inspect anew, in her palm, beneath
some friendly lamp-post, that newly
acquired treasure still held fast be-
tween her teeth.
Ali to the left an open area gate
the stone steps within in deepest shad-
ow; no light from kitchen-window be-
low, no light from The portico above.
instinctively the child turns in; on the
third step she crouches down close to
the cold stone coping, her bony elbows
on her knees. her lean face supported
on her poor numb hands-a huddled
shapeless heap, a vague notion upper
most in her whirling brain that here
she Is safe and may rest-rest until
1.-THE hobbies gang'd," rest until Mar
COTS "off," when she--ah! well, she'll
steal out then to the nearest light, and
Inspect her threepenny-bit
Not yet, however--oh! no, not yet!
N-oty-etl for little Greta's head sud-
denly falls forward--the child is fast
asleep.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-17
ITO DO (Ioatiaued.1
Art and Mammon.

One day Alexander 4. Stewart gave
a commission to celebrated artist in
Paris to paint little Parisicnne. and
offered to pay treble the ordinary price
If the painter would put heap Of bead
work in the little lady's costume. THAT
is a strange fancy" said tho painter.
ut is not fancy at ALL" replied Mr..
Stewart, THAT picture will be exhib-
tied at y " York. All tho elegant wo-
men W at it, and if they see that
the Pa os wear boad ornaments
they " beads. Now, my house.
A. !: s t& Co. has II big stock
Of these articles, and by that means.
you understand" and the arli,t nm.
derstood enough to refuse tho commits.
sion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-17
DIRECTIONS.

Insert wi'hli.tle finger
I . arllcle OF the Balm
uto tLe uoslrlls; draw
'tronc brCaths through
he nose u will be
htOshcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC MOTIFS.

Patience" az the Standard Theatre, reaches
10 200tll consecutive representation on Saturday.
The place which has been known as the
Aquarium will be opened neat week as the American
Criterion. " popular family Resort"
German drama hds succeeded the Italian
opera al the Ge1uanIa Theatre, and Mme. Franslss
ElneEr,ich is just now the relgning star.
Preparations ale afOot for benefit perform
ances in AID OF the Fund, To lie gwen Apr
the afternoon AT most Of the theatres ~ New ork
Ii is reported that Rudolph Aronsop has ar
ranged with a. Gounod for the first production IA New
York Of selection from 10 Tribut lie Iomora The
occasion Of the opening Of The new Casino and thu
Waldteufel and Metra VIII contribute vaitzes 10
that event
3 p. Burbank gave an uncOmmonly brill.
ant eptertn nmcDt night last week, at tho Rev ~
c. Roc.>yre church, In Albany His assumption OF the
negro character admirably truthful and very drou
and he is one OF best lrishen that we have
seen His imitation q Sother Lord D1ldredrb |.
wonderful piece OF miIncry and IL Taught likewise ~se
individual honor MI Burbank is travelling III ne
West. Wherever ne appears be s well deserving OF 81
tcntiIn 4 artIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
9nhef TO advertisements.

AvrsrNrSrs-3d Pdqe-6th column.
NoINCRMENTs-SH Poqe-6th column. an oo,,,or
R.SkING HOUSES AND BANkEBs-1h rage f'n o'i''A"
RoARp AMP RooMs-Sd PGge-5th column
DRrsHTs-3d PdQs-5th column
ETsINrss UANCE<-7h PGGe-5ih column
HrsINgss NorCRs-4h Pd0e-lst column
CorPoK ,TIoN NcTICEs-:}d Pa0r-9thc column
D,xCtSG ACADFMIEs-6h JG9e-2d cOtl'nh-
DtvInTSD NOTICFs-7& PuOe-4th column.
pRrss NAKING-Sd Pd0e-5th column
pRY GooDs--3d Page 9th column ..,, o,,rnr
ErROPEAS ADvBRrisEMESre-oW Fdoe-f"4 0''N'
FxCTRsloSs-3d PG0e-5th Column
TINaNCIaL-7n PdQe-3d and 4th columns
an lTrs AND FFNDRRs--Sd PGgo-5th column
UyIP W ANrED-7h PGQe-5th column
UoTTIs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
ISsTRUCTloN-6 Pdce-2d ColInn
LEGAL NoTrCgs-5d PoGe-6th column.
IosT AND FoUSD-3d PGQe-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e--6th Column
MINING-6M Paue-3d and 4th columns on Dam. s,h
MIsCFLLA NEoUs-3d Pdge-oth COLUMN o." h"s' w.
and 9th columns. ,
Syw PUBIIC ArfoSs-6th PdOe-lst column
OCyAN str ANERs-6th f'dQe-4tb column
REAL EsTaTH--3d Pace-3d and Attn columns; , o,.
SIR ATOMS W.NTED--MALEs go an PGye-otn c"lUnin'
FENAIEs-7M Pd0s-5th column.
SPycI Al NOrICEs-5M PuGe-6th column 49,. ca.
Eff ,MBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-oth anu o'h
columns
SIMMER RHSoRTs-3d Pd1e-5th column
TEAcHERs-6m Pdqe-2u colmn
NISTER REsoRTs-3d PGge-5tn column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
PERSONAL.

NJ. Rouxc French Consul to Baltimore. and Mme
pouvel arrived Yesterday from llavTe by the steam
ship France They start for Baltimore to-day.
Alfred Jaell. pianist whose compositions are
known 10 many young players, has just died in
England He had remarkably sympothetc touch
Sir Sidney Waterlow the Englishman who not
long ago travelled through this country is about to
take as his second wife an American lady whom be
met at San Francisco.
Senator Mahones brilliant black eyes and his tiny
feet are his most distinctive graces The eyes rest
Iss and piercing and the little feet always clad
in a nar of the finest and ne3test oi shoes
The Hon. William Walter Phelps, who is now
travelling in Egypt. attended banquet given by
the Americans at Cairo in honor of Washngtors
birthday and made a pleasant little speech. The
Kbediyr's Cabinet and the representatives. of the
foreign Governments in Egypt were present. and
many complimentary toasts were proposed.
bust of Victor Hugo was lately made by NJ
Villain. and the poet was with difficulty persuaded
nv hi, friends to allow it 10 be crowned with laurel
but il happens that David dangers made bust of
him when he was yet young, and so crowned it.
" fter aIIn said the great poet, lyon are right,
perhsps; since David dangers crowned me with
iauTos, must not now AIN old, seem To have lost
them route"
Mr.. Seth Low. the irt Mayor Of Brooklyn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23

the entire responsibility for affairs Of the munich
pality. doyOtes his whole time to his duties No
interest of the city apparently escapes his watchfn
eye lie comes early to his Office i'll the City Hail.
and sets a good example TO the OfIcehoiders VINO
under former administrations always considered
the day done officially AT p. m. On Wednesday
of each week the Mayor calls around him tho heads
of all the city departments, and all the interests IF
the city are carefully discussed. The Mayor is
absent from the meetings Of the Board of Snperg-
sor4 the trustees of the New-YOrk and Brooklyn
Bridge and the Park Commissioners Of All Of which
bodies lie is cx-oftip member. He also proposes to
appear before the Legislature upon bis relative 10
Brooklyn matters. Ia Jd1 ton 10 these puhlio
duties he is not unmindfu of social matters. ~
though ii is only litle more than two months
since Mr. Low left ms business IN Buri1ag sup lor
the Mayors chair h. is already looking care"oTn'
ard his friends think his intense application 10 lls
duties is njuring his health. Mayor Low Is only
thiTty-two years OF age. He married about Two
years ago the daughter Of Judge Curtis, OF Boston
LONDON. March % truth says that Don Phi
lippe de Bourbon, second OF the Count d'Aqnla,
is about to marry Miss Mackay, an American
heiress.
SAN FRANCIsCo March 22.-Advices from Yoko-
hama dated February 20, state that Mr.. De Strive,
for some years Ru sian Minister at Toxic will leave
there by the next mail steamer to take charge OF the
Russian Legation at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH % 1892

much stronger than your party plus Tammany
If you believe this, it stands You in hand to see
to il that Lucius Robinson is nominated, ana
then to dare John Kelly once again to run
against him. Mr.. Kelly is nothing If not
plucky, and can confidently be relied upon to
accommodate YOU The result of the canvass
will demonstrate whether it is Tammany or
AnG-Tammany that has fallen of since last
Governor was voted for. Mr.. Robinson may be
unwilling to run-some men have prejudice
against being fatally injured twice In me-
time. But no matter Sit up with him until
Won have convinced him that he owes 1t to the
party to make the sacrifice
Assuming that Mr.. Manning will think well
of our advice, we have only to add that the Re-
publicans of New-York, who are going to elect
the naa whom they nominate for Governor,
will watch this second Robinson Kelly contest
with as much interest as Hannibal Hamlln is
these DAYS watching the national sport OF
SnaiD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-23
POLITICAL NEWS.

A proposition to elect Congressman in West
Virginia in October instead OF In November, now, has
been introduced the Legislature OF that state L. Is
pressed On the plea OF economy
Concressmen Dcering and Urdegraif find
themselves placed in the district by the
rangcment in Iowa This VIII make the fight FOR tie
nomination an interesting one and may result In the
CD dice OF compromise caluiCae
Fx-CongresSman Frank Hurd, of the Toledo
District hopes that the rearTangement Of the Con-
rcssona Districts OF Ohio bring him TO the surface
aeaio is ~ treme free trade may, however dc
feat his ambition.
Charles S. Wolfe, leader Of the Independent
Repubiioans OF Pennsylvania. says that Philip C. Gar
rrit Wayne Macveagh and George Shiras are the ren
for Governor in case regular Republican candidate
II not satisfactory 70 the INDEPENDENTS
The Massachusetts House of Representatives.
haa passed bill compelling manufacturing corporations
to pay their employees a. often rs onco In two weeks
TBa advocates OF the defend It tho ground
that il will make ths worknen frugal and enable
them 70 i've economically In mo Fall River mills
her the payments made weekly there ID SAID 10 he
lcss drunkenness tha' In L|Teu where the payments
made monthly
A friend Of General Butler makes the an
nouncement The Boston Heratd that he viii not DO
candidate for Governor III case tho Republicans nom-
nate Pierce Grape but that ne IL ready enter tho
field with Speaker NOyes his opponent. and Tgan1e
the Democratic party II hrs been Organized
the Bay state before. The why he has creator
homes Of Success with Noycs antagonist is based on
The opposition ~ the Authorization and ut oular
Suffrage element In the Republican party 30 that gentle
The Maine Republicans are alert TO the I'M
rortance OF the coming State election. The Kennebec
journal that there Ia but feeling abroad run
ming Though all parts Of tue Stale ana controlling tho
minds OF all Republicans That Is 20 pat in domination
the best and strongest ticket that be- scleced
didae- have beon much discussed IN the party Jour
malls as yet cpnoiiatory spirit Is shown, however
and ticket satisfactory 20 al sides viii dou bess be
nominated
A new Greenback organ has appeared in
Maine edited by Solon Chase, and Is named Them
Steers 1t draws q sad picture Of the demoralised con
don Of tho Greenback party In that State and says that
the Democracy have used IL eatspaw Mr. Chase en-
deayors 10 arouse his roenbacksrs by this frank
statement Of the situations "Greenbaekers Of Maine
the men who have sold you delivering tho goods
fast as deceney Will allow your committees and head
men will be useful this year TO mako Democratic
nations: whom that work is done they viii quietly slip
into their places IN the Democratic ranks where they DO
long. Your Greenbaok' State Convention may this
year be allowed to through thu farce OF nominating
Democratic Ticket but that won't be year.
Tho old BourbOns viii take command in person. Tho old
Greenback ORGANIZATIONS ARC nov guiding thngs h