davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

The very best family medicine is Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills, which cleanse the
bowels, purify the blood and establish
healthy action in the liver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian Blood
Syrup in every town or village in which have
no Agent. Particulars given on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

sal LasSiIude Pain in the Back DimDess of Vision,
Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases the
lead to Insanity or Consumption and Prem
ture Grave.
re Full particulars in our pamphlet, whichg
desire 10 send free by mail to every one. H1- II
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists forslDI
package, or six packages for S. or win be sentfr
by mail on the receipt of the money by addressn
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Sold in Indianapolis by WARD BROS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. 1O1-Blanks.

No. 1O1-Blanks.
Till blanks with words pronounced
alike but spelled differently
l. gsye-orange to.
.. The will never-still.
;. The-rode on a--horse.
4. Mr.. w. walked-the-.
5. He once spent a--with the--of
Algiers.
6. quit this lonely.
I. A man - in business soon -
money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. 90.-PrOblem.

A girl had some eggs to sell. To far
mer she sold just half of her stock of eggs
and half an egg more. Then half the re-
mainder she sold to man and half an egg
more; yet had one remaining. How many
had she at frst2
CLARA HEITKAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

Everyone should try Kings Twenty-Five
Cent Bitters. Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

fair trial of Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blooc
Syrup cured me of Scrofula, when all other med
icines failed. have also found 1t g vsluablE
remedy for Kidney disease.
HENRY KLEINMILLER,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

SOL. Duncan. 2 Mat-her. 5. Pear
son. 4. White-feld. 5. Washington. 6.
Wa-burton. 7. TIT an. s. Wind-ham.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Hanna STATION, Lapcrte County. In

fHANNA 5IAIIONI LdluTIe OOuLlly, 1lIu's
tried DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood SyruI
for Pain in the Back, and Neuralgia, and IL 81
forded me instant relief. regard il as valuable
remedy. JOSEPH flick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
RgNHAM sroRR, Adams COUNTY
FoRr WAYNE, Allen County, Il

was troubled great deal with Dyspepsia unt
which relieved me. JOHN BEHHAn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. IOO-Letter Puzzle.

Ond Y, one II, two AS aud at,
One X, and S, enc G and P.
In Greek history a character | know,
Can be easily found by adding an o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Answers.

S0.-Fhe letter f.
S1-Mastodon.
S2.-1. Ledyar. 2. Hamden. 8. Toll
land. 4. Esston. 5. Madison. 6. Crom-
we'll. T. DArien. 8. Meriden.
S3.-Eighteen.
S4.-Benaiah, Jehoida, Ksbzeel, Moab,
Egyptian, Egyptian, Egyptians, Benaish,
Jehoids.
S5.- STIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
PERSONAL.

Cabanel is painting picture Of Ophela, repre-
senting the maldened girl being swept away by the
ru ,hng stream. 1t has already been purchased by
Mir. Schaus.
DIR. Marion Sims mas row the ability to wear upon
his manly chest the order of Charles the Third the
King Of Spain having conferred that decoration
upon HIM III recognition OF his surgical career.
The Hon Matthew Hale, of Albany, is mentioned
as possible candidate for Regent of the University
ia place of his brother, the Hon. K. :. Hale, whose
death has left a vacancy IN the Board.
The Hon A. II. Stephens says that he knew Mr.
Webster intimately and wei from 1913 until his
death: and he does not think that there is the
slightest foundation for the rumor that Webster
prepared or intended at any time to prepare a
speech on different line from that of the 9TH of
March. 81 lived next door to him." adds Mr :.
stephens, and for several weeks before the 9Th of
March conferred with him repeatedly upon the scn-
eral principles covered by that speech
The most extraordinary ballot in the history Of
the Athennum Club of London took place when Dr.
Cumming came mp for election. Two-ifths Of the
whole number were black balls. Lord lIought0n OK
cused himself for wing proposed this candidate
by stating that he had been led by the Doctor to
believe that the world would have come 10 an end
before the time would arrive When he would come
up for ballot
Mohammed es Sadock Picha, The Boy Of Tunis, is
He has only one wife, and ho drinks
at dinner against the order of his religion
a glass of Bordeaux, and thinks that probably the
Prophet would not have forbidden it had he known
the generous wine. Herr Won Hessc-W artegg says
that the Boy occupies himself IN hi- leisurc hours
with the rca ling of Arabian books "nd with phoog-
raphy, in which he has obtained a certain dexter
ity.
Through the hands of Ex-Governor Mccormick,
United states Commissoncr-Generll to the Paris
Universal Exhibition of 1873, Mr.. p. S. Gilmore has
received a medal from the French Government in
recognition of his services in conducting series of
grand concerts given by his band IN the Trocadero
during the Exposition. The Gilmore medal is ex-
quistey wrought, aud is much larger than the first
class medal given to exhibitors 1t is inclosod III
rich case bearing the folio wing inscription: d" EX-
position Unyersce lLternatlOnale, Paris 1878.
Medmr Commemorative Ohertc, Hour Services
kcndus Monsieur Gilmore, Dirccteur dc Ia 5luIque
DHarmoAIe Amcrlcalnc, Concerts du IrOcadero.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
POLITICAL NEVIS.

Wharton Barker will not be n candidate
for Congress from the With Congressional District o.
Pennsylvania The Republicans carried the district
1880 by majority Of l,S64
Judge Force, Of Cincinnati, has been unani-
mOusly rcnomnated to the Supreme Court bench of that
city by both the Republican and Democratic Conven
tons He has made an admirable Judge ana VIII be re-
elected without opposition
Iowa has finally abolished its October cleo
lions and Joined the November States A law to that
effect was passed at the recent session of The Legsla
ture As Indiana has made the same change, OHIO re-
mains tine only important state voting III October.
Speaker Kcifer is not among those who see
my danger to the Republican party in Ohio this year
He is reported in The Cincinnati Commercial rs saying
that there are no signs of any such disntegra ion in
the Republican ranks or cohesion in the Democratic
ranks az to give anybody any alarm
The Connecticut Legislature is giving Che
liquor question careful considerations and the result will
doubtless be some well digesed laws the subject II
will probably adopt the bin recommended by the Com
mission npi 1nted last year to examine Oad revise the
laws of the state relating 20 the sale OF intoNcants
only unimpOrtau changes have 80 lar been made III IT,
The other Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor Pennsylvania will he ged TO know that
their number has been reduced by one Eckey b. Coke
positively refuses to he considered in the field AZ he
Is rich and popular his ptIempory Withdrawal viii be
Democratic prospects in that state as very promising
The Tennessee Legislature will meet in ex-
ira session Apr 6 redstrct the State and act upon
number " local matters The subject Of the state debt
was not mentioned directly the Governors procama-
ton but il will doubtless be discussed under the
clause. Tho Democratic party il drifting more and more
toward the proposition to scale down TIE debt OHclalf
f. the factions Of that party II will be the plat
form Of repudiItOr The Republicans still firm
for paying the debt IN land they expect to receive the
aid OF enough Democrats to save the States credit
The prospects of the Independent Republi-
cans Of Pennsylvania Charles :. Wolfe thinks, good
for polling 100000 votes this year if they nominate
ddaes of their This he believes viii De done,
he sees no probability Of the regular Republicans
ing an acceptable ticket He does not favor seeking aid
from the Democrats but will not object 10 their adopt
ing the candidates OF the Independents. He will first
act with the Republicans, attending the primaries OF the
marty In his district and cUdCavOr to secure good
nominations but his right to bolt unsuitable
ticket This he thinks is the only way to pcrp2tuate the
Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
lnoes to Advertisements.

4 vrsPNrSTs-3d Pdce-6th column
S~SorScEvFNTs-Sth Pd0c-ith column -, .,-n,
R.skIsC HOUSES AND BANKERs-sW fd9e-"'" N"''--'
EoIpn AND Rooms 6h PdJe-3d Column
TpusHTs-3d PdGc-5th column
ErsrSFss en- ASCE--6M PG0e-6th column
DreTSpss NoTICHs-1M Pd0e-lsi colulih
C.ppIAGEs-3d Iq0e-5tE colulnn. 80
y,opARrSFKSluP NO1ICEs-6h RUGBY 'oihii"
CoppoR ATIO> NOTICEs-6M PdQc-4th Column
DINctSG AcADFMIEs-6h PGQe-5d cciuilh
nIvInpNp NoTICFS-6M Pd0e-6tn colllni-
DRpss NAKING--6h PdGe-4th co null as, .,-
ETHIOPIAN ADvFRTIsEMENrs-1tt Fuqe-oth Coiuii''
FxcrRsIONs-3d PGGe-5th cpuInn'
Efx.SCI,-7th Pd0e-6th column.
EunSrrURR-6M Pare 9th column
UcIFIs-:,d Pd1e-5th column.
I1r CIR .N--6M PdOe-6th column.
ISsfRuCTIoS-6h PdQe-2d and 3D. col'mne
IFcrTRIs AND MFEnNGS-3d PGQe-6th Column
JrGAL NoTICEs-6h P0ge-4th column
IOsT AND FoUND-3d Ptge-5tD column. -,
Marriages AND DEATHs-5M Fdge-oth colinn
MFpICAI-3G Pdge-5tb column
M,NISG-6M IdOe-5th and 9Th columns. ~ - "a,
MrscJIL .SEOus-3d Poge-5th column: Sh Pd9e-fh'
9Th and 9th columns , ., .o,,,,,,us
NEW PUBLIC lrIoNs-6h PGGe-lst ana "a Columns
0cF AZ SIR AwEKs-3d Pare Sd column.
RfAI EsTATF-3d Page-1st and ID columns ,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs - OH fugo-fi' NVi-'
FEMALES co Pd0e-4th column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-5M PGQe-ith c0iGmn 81 - an
sIEAMno ais AND RAILROADS.&C. Pcge-3d ana 4ti
columns
suNMTR RFsoRTs-3d Pd0e-3th column.
TF.CHFRs-6M PGDc-3d coiumn.
WINTER REsoRTs--3d Pdge-oth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
amuse,ncn.s Co Night.

AcApEsy OF MusiC-2-" Aida; . M =. D,,orconsv
S, nS, opFea IoUsE-" The Pirates OF Penhanee,
Tpe"Tu's IIisArRr-!2 and s." H. NJ s. fhai're'
Sp.sr's tIfArLr-2 and Is" odette ausm
gsrrs,y's FIFTH AvENCE THEATRs-2 ana - HUM
let" - ,,a MINISTRIES.
u.yrn, VS. l4rR STREET TUE ,TRB-2 ana poscn
UayrRIY's NIBIo's GARDRs-2 and D." sa'h i'
So FRI SCIsCo MINsrKEIS-2 and :. $780,.
STIxn.Rp THE ATR.-2 Is and 10 Sho Nerrv
SGn.fIa IuEATRE-2-"U riel Acosta"' . Inc '
War" - e..aro,cntv"
LIMOS SQUARE THEATRE ana 81 Inc h's"'
don" AZ oyonth"
AMERICAN ART GALLERY-Exhihn"n'
ERooKIyN ART RooMs-ExmDluOn
EuSNELIs MUSEUM -, ,,,,..
1rAyIrI's ART GALLERy-Exhlbltion' Co.
n .n,soS Sou.KE GARDES-2 and S-Cfrcus.
sTrtSWAY HALL--Concert
TSIoN LEAGUE THSAFRE-ll-Eeanhg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
UAISTEAD ON SILVER NOWADAYS.
Ll-n-n LLe nLncLunlM nLInL.aLcLLL

We should not seem to solicit Europe 10 do
ANYTHING Tor us Our position on the question OF money
mo- ai M stronger than even that OF England. bet the
N tons thnt do take an crest IA slyer-We hre
independent. The European Powers should be notified
fort INV Ia that do NOT want any more CONFERENCE
that We mean business according to our rciOurtes ii
Congress were MOI the forced coinage Of Hil
yer ol ors mi ght be stopped That would hc an
event of admOntOu to Europe Then thefo should DE-
Joint resolution the effect hat the thing needfrl
Tar me rehabilitation oil silver Is the adoption or the
American ratio. That means th1t tue Nations OF inc
LATIN Union should consent " lose three per cent On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
sTALwART APPOINTMENTS.
Fro,a me Rochester Democrat and chronicle (R,
> 1879 - Al. Dionnn o.

FTJfn ne N0c6CsTsT TeN0CTVT NII TII0Wtce IHtIT
The appointment OF Mr. Pierce rs Collector
of Internal Revenue this district is not The only one
made by the Pres, Mt, Monday that is receiving severe
crcisn from those most cOmp tent 20 Judge by reason
of familiarity with the persons and tho circumstances in
,,iVed The removal Of :. G. Cleveland Postmaster
of Penn Yam. and the appointment Of Mr.. Launing. "a
pronounced SttlWart,' ndtualy excite considerable
surpris. aud unless other than political Reasons can De
given tor the chang, IN the middle Of the term VIII De
regarded az entirely unusted Mr. Cleveland was long
hq Editor of me IaicS C0uHfy Chronicle and In that
capaciy achieved wife reputa ion aF AN earnest and
yIgor,Gs writer and fearless advocate Oh republican
principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
GENERAL NOTES.

The American residents Of Cairo celebrated
WashugtoI's birthday by successful banquet TO which
special mtercst an perhaps special sgnihcance were
given 10y the presence Of Heyera members Of the new
Egvptan Ministry and tho leader oil the National Party
Arab Bey. NJ. do Lesseps, who to possess the
faculty u being everywhere at once, there too and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

FoREIGv.-The Primary Education bill passed the
French Senate Yesterday as il from the Cham
Ter of Deputies -= The British Government Is
considering the status of Americans imprisoned i'll
Ireland 80 An attempt II making In England
10 interest the British colonies in the projected
ROYAL College of Music 80 The Cars dispatch
90 Emperor William made a most favorable impress
sion in Berlin. 60 The Italian Minister to Mexico
has committed suicide.
CoNGREss.-ln the Senate yesterday the Life
Saving Service bill was amended further and then
passed. - Senator Miller, of New-York, spoke
an the Tariff Commission bill. - Bills were re-
norted from committees in both Houses providing
for an appropriation of $4,000, 900 to Improve the
Mississippi River and several tributary rivers. -
Private bills only were considered in the House.
DoMrsrIc.-Henry w. Longfellow, the poet died
yesterday at Cambridge. - The Lawrence
strikers are still out. - Seven murdereTs were
hanged - Rear Admiral Gdstavus HI. Scott IS
dead. - More damage and distress is reported
from the flooded districts. - Masked men III
fimidate South Carolina farmers who attempt to
comply with stock law - The mode Of the
.sarch for the missing Arctic explorers is described
by Lieutenant Melville.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A fire in the Church Of
the Incarnation yesterday caused damage amount
ing 10 about $4,000. - A pooling agreement
was formed between the cable companies. GO
The Senate committee continued its investigation
of Nj Persons recciverships. - Mir. Valentine,
of Roslyn remained unconscious. - The cap
tain and crew of the wrecked British bark Kate ar
rived at this port. - An anti-monopoly meeting
was held at the Cooper Institute. -Gold value
of the l.gal-tender silver dollar (412l2 gralns),
1921 ceuts - Stocks opened irregular, and gen
orally weak, later recovered and were buOyant,
and closed strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate colder and fair or clear weather. Theunom-
tter yesterday H CHEST 43o; lowest, 290; average,
375so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
MR. BLAINE AND THE SHEPHERD EVIDENCE.
ELonn IAs HosiOn Aarerllker lRepl

II we look in the ohipbeTd investigation
for evidence that Mr. Blaine eagerly kept alleged
promise We look in The published correspondence
shows that he did not until the It'll OF August write to
either Minister the subject, AMI then III tone quite
different FROM that OF attorney. The only point
Wilton any explanation is needed to the present time is
how gentleman OF 81 much penetration Mr. Blaine
should not have that he dealing with
AN ndyenrer OF proof that the relations between the
advenuer and the secretary Otherwise than prop
er and avowable relations. there is not little. That
part Of the case is purely imaginary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
PRINCETON COLLEGE SONGS.

The Princeton Glee Clug gave concert
last night at Chckering Hall 10 an appreciatye andf-
ence in which were many OF the graduates and under
graduates Of the college The twelve young men under
the leadership Of Dwight l.. Edmendorf gave pro-
gramme largely composed Of college songs. An adapta-
ton of the familiar " Where are you going my pretty
maid" TO the aesthetic craze. particularly wellfe-
ceived. The performance o. A." BOhunkus " also con-
tanned novel features The singing was up 20 tho
level of the concerts previously given IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
not fail to remove this burden from commerce
before the session ends.
PRACTICAL CYL SERTICE REFORM

PRACTICAL CIVIL SERTICE RETORM
The House Committee on Civil Service Re-
form is understood to have decided to report
in favor of trying what seems to be a sensible
sort of an experiment in the direction, not SO
much of reforming as of establishing CiVh
Service system. For the truth is we have at
present no system whatever. Appointments
are, and always have been, made IN an maj
scrimnate haphazard way, without any sys-
TEN or method, and with little reference 10
any rule except that to which so mJCh oDJec-
tiOn is made, and with good reason-the TEST
of partisan service. So when we have Deeh
talking all along about reforming the preSentsys-
TEN we have been using misnomer: there is no
system about it. Personal ana political favorlt-
ism and the caprice of the appointing power
have regulated and governed the appointments
to subordinate places always The thing to be
done consequently is to establish something
like a Civil Service system. We cannot reform
the system till we have it. And the House
Committee has, as it seems to us, taken very
practical and sensible step in approving a
plan for experimenting in this direction. III
is proposed to proceed in tentative
way at the Timing, which possibly
may not suit the dical reformers who think
everything should be done in a twinkling and
the millennium at once brought in. In short,
the plan is TO build up something that Is Lot
expected to be perfect at the start, but that
will furnish basis to work upon.
The necessity for the appointment of large
additional force in the Pension Office to push
forward the accumulated work Of that depart
ment furnishes the opportunity which the
committee recommend should be embraced.
Their plan is to appoint a non-paltsan Board
of Examiners to conduct the examination OF
all applicants who present themselves; this
Board to admit all who come to an cxamlna-
ton, regardless Of politics, and to conduct the
examination with view of determining the
fitness of the applicant for the special work OF
the position he seeks. That is, the Board will
endeavOr to discover, not whether the apnli-
cant is versed in history, geography, constitu-
tional law, mathematics, science, and so or,
but simply whether he knows enough of the
laws concerning pensions, the rules and
practice of the department, together, of
course, with a reasonable acquaintance with
the ordinary branches of an English education,
to fit him for the place. 1t is the application
of simple common sense rules TO 4 plain busl-
ness transaction. 1t takes, or is intended TO
take the appointment of subordnates in this
particular branch Of the service out Of politics
entirely, and this is certainly great point
gained. 1t is said that if the experiment should
be successful, and it hardly seems doubtful
that it will if fairly tried, the principle will be
extended to other branches OF the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
THE NEW CRUSADE AGAINST s0CTHERN FRAUDS


I'm a short time we will see what IN impartial
legal inquiry into the election irregularities In south Car
oun will develop, and then there will be real and safe
basis for action all OF the Southern states to protect
the people the right of suffrage The Instructions Of
the ATTORNEY General his special substitute plain
and pointed No one Is to he spared however exalted
his social or political or Official station ana To STRIKE at
thc marrow the snail fry to be utilized To bring the
leaders 10 Justice aud punishment, and thereby To nau
erae reform foI the future The plan aud the method
If nrocedurc are alike credablo to President Arthur
ana Attorney General Brewster and il will be disap
the south is not Il sequel TO this effort to that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

value Of silver according 10 their coinage There moth
ing else worth talking about II the Latin Nations refuse
why, we might rs well 20 in for the single standard
and snbec the less productive and prosperous people TO
the gold squeeze that their rulers 10 want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25
EIOOTFNCF MORE SNOWY THAN USEFUL.
tlntn Ths ilInnia (0nstlutl0n lDelnl

II would seem to be Impossible 10 IOIIlulhte
platform from the uttcranccE the Democratic leaders
me IY1ounis feed MI BcndIcks, however talked Ike
man "A no would be willing to ride behind ia campaign
hn cd on ,ue grievances OF ar ldcn and The Hon Mont
gu,n.rv Blair Perhaps, after al, shall have 10 tall
hack On your Uncle David DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

Here is one member of that widespread and
generally excellent family of Smiths who is not
willing TO be lost in the crowd; therefore, he
has induced the Supreme Court in Brooklyn to
change his name from plain John Smith
(which as he says in his affidavit, he considers
s'too common y to J. ConOver Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

Many immigrants are swindled by pretended
agents when making their arrangements to
come to this country, but the case of the man
who arrived here yesterday with his wife and
children, and found that he had given up all
his money, 400 marks for a 800 Confederate
bill, is about the most aggravated that has
been heard of recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-25

Here's richness in The 1IbGRg 1rgus: I" In proper
ton as even Rrpubllcansm has stolen adopted
Democratic principles has the country at AL tended
toward peace and prosperity combined" Bladder
nonsense was never written The country is peace
ful and prosperous today and has become under
Republican administration. guided by Republican
principles. which are as far removed from
Democratic principles rs the east is from
the west. In fact the Democratic party
has only succeeded in keeping alive
since 1880 by abandoning its own principles and
coming upon Republica1 ground VINO has been
compelled to back dom the slavery question
The Democracy Who on the wars being failure
The Democracy. Who OH its opposition to the
amendments to the Federal Constitution The
Democracy. Who on emancipation TIE Dem0c-
racy. Who on resumption! The Democracy. And
so we might 20 through the list Of the vital issues
of the last quarter Of a ccuturyand invariably with
the same result. The wretchod party has been in
dustuously eating crow eyer since Abraham Lin
coin was fr't elected, and has got at all only
il has swallowed its pride am said ditto to the Re
publican party Why will The ArgHs fly in the
face o. history which it can no more deny than it
can deny the force of lightniag'
Congressman Jonathan Chace, of the Id Rhode
Island District, is a member of the Society of
Friends and adhercs 50 closely the nOn-combatant
doc r;nes of his sect that he declines to nominate
cadet TO West Point Mr. Chace has perhaps heard
of the temperance Tcformcr who so thorough
that he actually declined to battle in the Brandy
wine River.
The Poughkecpsie EayIe is opposed to making the
canals free Intelligent people will conclude that
that eagle is descended on his father S or mothers
side-or bOtL-from goose.