davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Valuable News Overlooked,

In last weeks issue of the Trans
cript we announced that Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher had eaten quarter section of pie
ut the railroad restaurant. THE item was at
once copied by all our daily exchanges. On
Saturday the Associated Press sent 1t broad
cast over the country, and on the same day
the cable carried the news TO Europe. We
see when 1t is to too late that we lost a good
thing. We realize now our want of journal
istic enterprise. We might have got 6
column where we picked up but six line
item. We ought to have interviewed Henry
on the Moral Uses Of Luxury and Railroad
Pie.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Won Can Get

~ advantage at James & Webb's, No: 224
Market street, holiday books, thousands OF
them. photograph albums, autograph
albums, card albums, pocketbooks' wallets,
Christmas cards, games OF all KINDS, eiegani;
box papers, gold pens ana pencils, haon.i ,aaei
carrying bags, writing desks, mos mos ~lssse.
full line; stylographic pens, manu- nressnts sTS.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 16. I
oouRr EsijED kT.LAsT

Adjournment After a. Bong and Tiresome
Term which will be Remembered as
the One of Little Work and "Hung"
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Fhrna Act.ye,s Ball.

The seventh annual ball of the Fame
Active Association was held In the Institute
Hall last night. The march was started at
lis o'clock, led by Master of Ceremonies
Michael Riley, and Sophie Buckley, fol-
lowed by SO couples. Music was furnished
by Albertis orchestra.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
j. j. Rossa,s House Burned.

Especial dispatch to the Gazette.l
MILFORD, Dec. GA FIRE broke out In the
dwelling of John j. Rosa, master Of the
State Grange, yesterday afternoon. The
fire originated In the hot air fiue from the
heater. The house was partly destroyed
Insured In the Granger's Insurance Com
pany for So, 900. Damaged 81 600.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Masonic ELECTION.

st Johns Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch
Masons, elected the following last night:
High Priest-George Z. Wheeler.
King-Thomas G. Carpenter.
Scribe-George E. johnson.
Secretary-Wiiliam Marshall.
Treasurer-Isaac G. Pyle.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Last Night mt the opera Honse.

The second performance In this city OF
"The Queens Lace Handkerchief was, If
anything, more enjoyable than the first one.
The audience was not as large as before, but
they were perfectly delighted. The voices
were in good trim and Matilde Cottrelly
was the favorite. Harry Standish's moon,
solo was heartily eneored aud the audience
seemed unable to get enough of 1t. The
company will open in Chicago on Monday,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A New Turntable.

The new turntable of the Wilmington
and Northern Railroad Company at Read
ing is nearly finished. Carpenters are now
engaged in erecting an engine house on the
siding adjoining which will be thirty-five
feet In length and twenty-five feet in breadth.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
REeIsrER,s OFFICE,

REGIsTER's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18TH, lsSZ'
IJpon the application of Joseph Pugh, Executor
of Abigail Watson, late of Wilmington nun.
dred in said county, deceased, IL Is ordered anu
directed by the Register that the AdministrSstor s
aforesaid give notice of granting of letters Iss.
tamentary upon the estate of the. deceased, with
the date OF granting thereof by causing sder sren
the date Of such letters IN six Of the most Rusi,e
niacrs OF the county Of New Castle. requiring all
pparsons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act or Assembly
In sneI case made and provlded: and also cause
the same 10 be inserted within the same period IN
the DAILY GAZETTE, n newspaper puDIsnen IN IN
Wilmington and 70 be continued therein three
"eS"' " Given under the hand and Seal OF
~ ONCE of Register aforesaid, at WHINING
{I q Ston In New Cassie county aforesaid, the
'"' s. C. BIGGS, Register.
NoTIcE-A persons having claims shs aga,ns' as,ns
SuIy sttested 10 the Executor, on or before
nctober 18TH, 1881 or abide the Act oil Assembly
n such case made and proytded x.
"S"'" S JOSEPH PUGH, EXECUTOR
| hu"iee'' "A' A' nov1l-tts-3w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A Fine Opportunity.

The auction sale which takes place next
Tuesday at the store of Mr., ]. v. Sheppy
Iresents rare opportunity for those who
9esire to secure their hats and caps Tor the
winter. The sale is peremptory and nothing
will be reserved.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
REG ISTER,s NOTICES.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
RKGIsTER's OFFICE,

RKGIsTER's OFFICE, I
New Castle Co.. Del, December u, 1887.
Upon the application OF Thomas Bird,
Executor OF Albert o. Newton, late OF Red Lion
hundred In said county. deceased, IL Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Execu-
Tor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF letters
Of administration upon the estate OF the deceased
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements TO lie posted within forty days
from the date Of such letters in six Of the most
uublic places of the county of New CaAtle,
reauiring all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same, or abide ny m aet
OF ssembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY GAZETTE,
newspaper published in Wilmington, and TO be
CONTINUED therein three weeks, le. o: d.
(~~l Given under the hand and seal ofofi9e
u. }of the Register aforesaid atW Wilmingt2n p.
~ Yin New Castle county aforesaid, tile
nay anu '''' 5. q. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
m the Executor on or before December IL A.
b.. 1889, OF abide the act Of Assembly In snch
case made and provided. ..-.
Address: st. Georges Del, deeio-Sw-t's
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Economical

cash customers, who want to make dollar
go as far as possible in purchasing holiday
goods, will find that they can get great
deal for little money with large and well
assorted stock to select from at Crosby q
Uill,s ooO and o22 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Mr.. Martins Bill.

In the House yesterday Mr.. Martin of
Delaware, introduced bill "to encourage
manufactures for export" which was re-
ferred. il allows a drawback on articles
manufactured in part of imported materials
when exported.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
A wilmington schooner,s Loss.

A dispatch says The schooner P. T. VIII
lets, from Wilmington, DEL, which put into
Norfolk In distress, was surveyed on De-
cember IL. The loss is estimated at 5000.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
INDICATIONS.

The Weather Report From washing-
ton To-day.
WASHINGTON, D, c., Dec. 16-10. 80 q. M.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather; northwest to southwest winds; sta
tionary or slight rise in Temperatures; rising
followed by falling barometer.
For the Ohio Valley slightly warmer;
fair weather; westerly to southerly winds
followed by falling barometer in the west
portion,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
DRY GOODS.
HOLIDAY GOODS

nv AIAC A u ~ ~ ~ - ~"
Whether in search of useful
and substantial GIFTS such as
Dress PATTERNS of either Silk,
Wool or Cotton fabrics. Hand
Ome patterns in fine Bleached
TABLE LINEN or TOWELS. Good
warm CoMFoRTABLEs or BLANK
ES. CARDIGAN JACKETS for
men. KNIT JACKETS. HOOPS
and MITTENs3 for Ladies and
Children. KID GLOVES in
latest styles and newest shades.
Underwear and Hosiery OF all
descriptions. The most COM
plete assortment of Ladies
Cambria and Linen HANDKER-
mEFs,also Gents SILK HAND
RERCnIEFs in the newest color
ngs and patterns or any OF
those pretty useful and orna-
mental articles especially
adapted to the Holiday season,
Including PLUSH, TOILET CASES,
HAND BAGS, PURSES, JEWEL
Eases, CARD CASES, &c. SILK
UMBRELLAS, JAPANESE WARE,
DOLLS, TOYS and an endless
Variety of FANCY OBJECTS from
Thlch to make a satisfactory
election with an assurance o
quarc dealing and correc'
Prces. 1t will payyou to go tt
Z. A. SPENCER'S,
100 Market Streets.
octaI-2m-tts-s4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Sunday School Classas

can get special discounts for presents 10
teachers at James & Webb's, No. 224 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Photograph Albums

Elegant silk plush albums for four dol
lars and quarter at James & Webb's. Hun
dreds of albums.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
In Books

we cannot be beaten. Piles of them, and
low as the lowest, here or elsewhere, james
& Webb, No. 224 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
card Albums.

An immense stock, and the prices Will
astopish you for their eheapness, at James
Il Webb's No. 224 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
NOTICE TO BoNDHoLDERs /
Delaware State Bonds
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
DOYKh, DEL, DECEMBER l, 1892.

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
DOVER, DEL, DECEMBER /, 1882.
by virtue OF an act Of the General Assembly,
passed at Dover, MARCH, IL, 1881, hereby give
notice 10 holders OF Delaware State bonds that
in The city OF Philadelphia, during the business
hours Of that bank ou the irst three secular days
onJanuary, 1881 prepared 70 pay on and reoeem
", both inclusive, of Series A, of the denomina-
tlon Of one thousand dollars each, of the Issue Of
the bOnAs Of the State OF Delaware, under date Of
July l. 1881. and that from and after the said first
day OF January, 1889, the interest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT j. REYNOLDS,
nuv23-2twd&wUan1 State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
NOTICES.
ELEOTIoN-NoTICE.
THE NA11osAL N BANK OF DELAWARE, }

a, h0tice u hereby given to the Stockholders OF
this institution, thai an election Will be held al
~ issa psnsng n,g House on Tuesday, January 9Th,
TOT the purpose Of electlng seven directors TO
serve for the ensuing wear.
dec7tjans X. II. EwBANKs, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
Table Linens,

Towels and napkins, bf autiful goods at
wonderfully low prices. Crosby & Hill,
900 and 222 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
FOE SALE.
For SALE.
80 Desirable Dwellings.

street. .;..;.... ...;:.;:;.....;..... .......'.... 0oc
4-story brick, SIG King street,. :. 800
3-story brick. 10 Market street...... 5000
2-story brick, s0s soi Linden street 200 each
] 2-stOry-brick, 308 8. VanBure street 500
2-story brick, DIG, 9ls a2o, g22 Elm st. 900 each
2-story brick, S27, 800, S3i, sSs, sS5 Lo-
Gust street. 40 each
Harrison street. et........................ 100
2-story brick, ll33 llA Kim street 100 each
2-story brick, 3Og, 81. 3i3, 3l5 South
vanBnren street. ......................, 100 each
street. 800 each
street. 500 each
3-story brick, 9th and Franklin cts
now In course OF erection. Also VAL
uable truck farm OH New Castle ave-
nue., containing IL acres and good
buildings. Price ...................... 900
The above dwellings are In good condition and
contain from 10 l3 rooms each, and will be sold
on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to
nov2i-lmd&' Ninth and Harrison streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
stereosoopes and Yiewa

by the thousand at James b Wehb's. A
good scope for ffty cents. In the basement.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16

All auction. JOHN Y. SHEFi'E1 VIII 81 81 ~ ~
auetion without reserve, at his store, NJ. 90
MARkEr STREET, his entire stock of Hats
Cans and Fixtures. Sale to commence
TUESDAY, December 10Th, at p m.
The stock includes every variety q Hats and
Caps The fixtures consist Of SHOW eases,
Mirrors Hat Stands, Desks, Counters signs &c.
iThis sale will afford an opportunity for all 70
snnply themselves with seasonable goods a, Their
avn uriccs Sale positive ratn or shire. Terms
cash. IL. w. SliDhAM q nron, srot1,a..
AuCIVHcSiS'
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
DUBLIC SALE
The subscriber will sell At public sale, at the
Augustine paper mills, near wilmington De'''
on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1882,

at 10 o'clock, a. M,
Thirty head OF first class mules, together VIII, Win
ali their harness; large wagons ont ,9ma nr49m,
mare carts and harness, one moving machlhe'
The aboye stock is all frst-class, and 70 be posi.
lively sold rs the owners have no Inrtner use , ,o
them, the railroad 10 thcir hi'ii p'i's nv" 49,
plete. ..-o -, ,o,. oosh m, ali
sums over that amount credit oil nohths noht, W.. WI
be given by the purchaser giving abaDkabie hol'
WIN approve" ,iESsUP uES i MOORE, Paper Co.
l.. W. STIDHAM & Son, auct. decI-iot&WE.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
pRllFESNTONAL OARDs.
DpsJNSJB. HoBENsAcK,

5y,oss .en,cted with toe effects of SELF-ABusE
.nd hSsF shosId not hestste 81
10 consult j. n. j. B. HoBENsACh ,s,I oa az op nv Nv
1erson, during tho hours ofs q. IN 70 p' "'' anu
6to p. m. ,,, ...o. shauid know his con-
a,,tor nd the way 20 Improve II should reso
"WIsDoM IN A NUTSHELL"
mt on receipt .. 'hie'-oeA' septi4-i-l4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE,

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
~ THAT intend to ps fer petition to the
General Assembly OF the state Of Drlaware at itl
next session, praying for the passage OF act ia
divorce me from the bonds OF matrimOny with
my husband Charles n. MOhlen.
hov25-lmI JULIA MOHLEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
ELEcToN.--NoTIcE.
u,, :, sIasI xkrlosAL sAsk,.

WILMtNoToN, DEL, DEC. 8, 1872.
Notice "a hereby given that the annual meeting
q the stgckholders Of this bank will be held af
tne banking House on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
January, lseA between the hours Of2 and pm,
Tor the purpose Of electiDg nine stockholders 10
serve as directors the ensuing wear.
dees-tjanlo GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
NEW LIQUOR BALrrr,

On Wednesday afternoon William H..
Brady, liqur balilf for this city, handed his
resignation to the Superior Court. Yester-
day afternoon the resignation was accepted
and ex-sherifr Thomas NJ. Ogle announced
q 4 his success or.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16
sunday SCHOOL Teachers
-
An Armenian Visitor

can get special discounts for presents
scholars at James u Webb's.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-16

NOTICE.-THE FOURTEENTH AN
~ NUAL MEETING OF the stockholders OF
the Masonic Hall Company Of Wilmington, Del,
Will be held ia directors' room Of Masonic,
O'Clock, 2. M, for the purpose OF eiectng n
President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary
sed nine directors &c 70 serye fSr she ensuing year
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23

cum home from ledge Blanks an
said that de Jedge's hired gal gin
'em notice dat she was about to go to
de kentry ON her annual six weeks
vacation. Mrs. Gardner was hoppin'
mad, but | was as cool as red-hot
crowba. Why shouldn't hired gal
want to go to de kentry an have a
rest from breakin' dishes an kickin
tinwar' aroun' de kitchen It im-
proves her complexshun, braces up
her for, shapes her feet, and often re-
suits in her margin millionaire
If de ledge an his family can't af-
ford to go, OATS muffin to do wild de
servant.
Mrs. Kernul Dush was akin my
ole woman only las mite if she
couldn't hunt her up seamstress
who'd be kind an obleegin' huff to
do few days work at II shillin's a
day. She won't git one. Dis am de
season when de poo, overworked an
half paid seamstress packs her trunk
draws her money from de bank, an
HES to de seashore to secure de
benefits OBJ de ozone an saltwater
bathin' = After they reach Long
Branch it am hard to tell one EN-
from the wife Of banker or broker
but OATS none OBJ our bizness. Let
yer naybur save, squander, keep so
ber,. git drunk, war good eloze on
ole cloze-it's muffin to you. Let us
now extricate ourselves upon de reg
lar order OBJ biZness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
A Pen Sketch Of Gladstone.

A London letter thus describes
the British Premier: Mr. Gladstone
is one of the cleverest, readiest
takers [ have ever heard. He sits
in the front of the members pews,
on the left hand side, facing the
Speaker, close by the end of the
table, which stands in front Of the
white>wigged clerks. Perhaps /
should have said he reclined there,
Tor he doesn't eza lily sit His head
is thrown back and rests upon the
upper edge OF the pew back, his
hands are clasped Ill his lap, his
legs are sprawled out in front and he
has the general appearance of Il man
sound asleep. But he isn't. Now
and then the eyeiIdS half open, and II
shade of expression crosses his feae
lures, as the old man mentally makes
a note for future use. When his
opponent has ceased speaking MIR
Gladstone comes to his feet with
surprising agility and advances Il
step or two to the end OF the table.
There Is little read box here con
tanning his documents, and he places
tie ends OF his right hand fingers
upon this box He lifts his chin
rather above its normal height, hike
a man used to talking to gallery,
and, as the words flow freely from
betweea his lips, he emphasizes them
by prodding the box with the tips
OF his fingers. As Mr.. Gladstone
talks, he grows In silence and re-
pose you see a thin and shrivelled
old man, with long and slender legs,
swollen joints and hooked nose,
sunken eyes, sparsely clothed head,
rather narrow through the temples,
but broad and high over the ears,
struggling white whiskers, which
shamble down the sides of his face
and under his throat, and a general
air of physical decay that is not alto.
gether reassuring. But as his chin
goes up, and his chest protrudes, and
the words begin to roll out with ra-
pidity and resonance, as the eyes
kindle and the smiles Of conscious
power spread over the old face, you
begin to feel the reason of the
Premier's grip upon the politics of
Great Britain He has the perfect
confidence of the practiced speaker,
and that eloquence of manner, no
less than of words, which proclaims
the orator. He uses no notes, and
as SOON as he has finished what he
has to say he slouches back upon his
seat.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
In His Own Coin.
St. Lious Republican.

is this seat engaged" he asked
of the prettiest girl in the car, and
finding it wasn't he put his sample
box in the rack and braced himself
for solid enjoyment
Pheasant days said the girl, com
ing for him before he could get his
tongue unkinked. '''Most bewitch-
ing day isn't it,
''Ye-yes, miss, stammered the
drummer. He wasn't i'll the habit of
playing pioneer in this kind of match,
and the position of catcher didn't fit
him as tightly as his pantaloons.
Nice weather for travelling con-
tinued the girl, much nicer than
when it was cod. Are you per>
fectly comfortable
On; yes; thanks,' murmured the
drummer,
Glad of it, resumed the girl
cheerfulIy You don't look So let
Tue put my shawl under your head
won't you? Hadn't you rather sit
next to the widow, and have me to
describe the land scape to your!
No, please, he murmured, lin
doing well enogh
Cant buy Won some peanuts, OF
d book! Let me do something to
make the trip happy! Suppose
sip nay arm around your waist just
lean forward a tritia so l canl
ou'll-you'll nave to excuse me-!
gasped the wretched drummer. Il
don't think you really mean it,
"You look SO tired, she pleaded
Wouldn't you like to rest your head
on my sholder? No one Will notice
just lay your head right down, and
I'll tell you stories.
.'No-no thanks! | wont to day
I'm very comfortable, thank youz
and the poor drummer looked nelp
lessiy.
Your scarp-pin is coming out
Let ME fix it There! and she
arrayed 1t deity. AT the mex
station ]. get yen 5g. eAp ct taf III aHpff
let me call on you2.. and she smilet
an anxious prayer right up onto III
palIld cOuntanance.
Il think I'll go away and smoke,
said the drummer, and, hauling down
his grip-sack, he made for lhe doc
knee-deep IN the grins showereC
arond INN by his fe'Iowopassengers
Stranger murmured the girl tt
the lady in front of her. Il onl,
did with him just what he was max
ing ready to do with me, and, big
and strong as he is, he couldn
stand it. / really think women hav'
stronger stonachs then men, and be
sides that there isn't any smoking
car for them to fly to for refuge.
don't understand this thing"
But she setteied back contentedi,
all the same; and at a convention o
drummers, held IN the smoking ca
that morning, it was unanimousl,
resolved that her seat was engaged
50 far as they were concerned, TO
the balance of the season.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
A Genuine Swedish Dinner.

Says correspondent of the San Fran.
cisco Post:
CHOW, no one who has lived all his
days beyond the borders Of Sweden
knows precisely what peculiarly formal,
and at the same time what peculiarly
free-and-easy, feast the genuine Swedish
dinner Is. S1i ge7aea'is as it is, the fol-
lowing description may do partly what
only participation can wholly do: The
company is standing in little groups, and
as the preparations for lunch are com
pleted the buzz of conversation gradu-
ally ceases. Var sa god (please), says
the genial hostess, bowling to the chief
guest, and she walks up to the side table.
spreads a piece of bread with butter,
and walks away eating it, standing
meanwhile and entering again into con-
versation, while the others Qadies first,
then gentlemen) follow In turn. At the
outset, too, tbs, gentlemen feel the need
of wine glass Of brandy as an appe,
tier, and some drink two or three, but
most of the ladies desist. One or two
pieces OF homemade biscuit. or of the
particularly thin, hard-baked barley
bread, with slices of cold meats or boiled
eggs iniaid follow; and the lunch
ended, the company sits down to dinner.
A roa It aud boiled potatoes are brought
steaming from the porter's lodge. The
sAnle rules OF etiquette are observed as
before. Each helps himself and Begins
eating at once. If he wishes more bread
it is not passed, but he leaves his place
at the table for it. All eat heartily OF
the first course OF the dinner, as, prop
erly speaking. 1T ls-wisely, the doctors
will say-the last. Then pudding for
desert is eaten; and the busy hum OF
conve sation-hriglit and remarkably in
telligent conversation, too, it is-contin-
ues for Il half-hour, when fruit is eaten.
audi emp OF coffee with toa< ted bread
is the Swedish dinner.o
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
zumi Method Of Managi Husbands.

Among the Zuni Indians, who have
recently come to the front by coming
East for ocean water, there is said to be
a social custom that might be worth
adopting in more civilized circles. In
Zuni-land the houses belong to the
women instead of the men, SO man can
marry without first being obliged to buy
or hire a house marrying men are,
therefore, abundant among the Zunis.
On the other hand, man who marries
can only occupy his wife's house during
good behavior, the wife having always
the right to put an unsavory husband
out of doors. This is privilege that
would raise many all Ameri all wife from
abject slavery to the rank of equal part
ner in the conjugal firm. But, whether
for husband or wife, the Zuni plan is an
advantageous one; it encourages early
marriages, assures every woman of a
home, so that she need not marry merely
to get one, and it keeps husbands in
order, for almost any man will behave
himself if, by so doing, he can avoid the
onerous duty of paying rent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23

owned by his son and Dick Austin. 1 will
also show the people where this man would
go if there was any law to punish the crime
of ingrati tude A man who will make war
upon those who have kept the wolf from
his door, for the pay of those who refused
to aid him when assistance was most
needed, has heart in his bosom that has
no kindred feeling with mankind, and if
am hunted down and beyed at further for
simply ex ercising my rights as freeman 1
will show to the people how doubly un-
grateful some men can become for hire,
knowing at the same time that the creature
cannot be affected, but with the sole pur-
pose of showing the kind of things some
men will employ as their tools
respectfully, D. r. NELSON,
Chair man of the Republican Executive
Committee of Loudon County.