davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23

The leading Scientists Of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disordered Kid
neys or Liver IT. therefore the1Sidlieys aud
Liver are kept In perie CT ordtr. perfect
health VIII be the result truth has
only been known for short tiI1e and for
years PEOPLE have suffered greatagony with
out being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warmers Safe Kidney ano Liver cure
marks new Grain the treatment of these
troubles Made from simple troPscal leaf OF
rare value, 1t contains just tue elements me-
cessary to nourish and invigorate both of
these great organs. a. q safely restore and
keep them in order II Is a Positive Remedy
for II diseases that cause pains in the lower
part of the holy. for torpid Liver, Headache,
Jaundice, Dizziness. Gravel. Fever, Agne,
Malarial Fever. and all difficulties O the
Kidneys. Liver and Urinary organs
1t is an excellentand safe remedy for fe-
males during pregnancy. 1t will CONT oil
Menstruation and Is invaluable for Leucor-
rhesa or Falling of the Won't. III
As Blood Purinerit Is unequalled, for 1t
cures the organs that make the blood.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23
WHENCE COMES THE UNBoUNpED
$ POPULARITY or ,i.., ST.,
lkg0GE's POROUS PLAsTDRs I

l...f l,.ftfS sui .4st 4ltL Sue 'af.H tlIt.iIsH
Because they have proven, themselves the
Best External Remedy invented. They
viii oure asthma, colds, coughs, rhepmas
tisn, neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied TO ths small af the bses they
are iniallibIs in Baok-Aohe, Nervous De-
bility, and all Kidney .soublesi to the pit
Of the stomach they are sure cure for
Dyspspsis and Liver Complaint.
ALLCoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs
are painless, fragrant, and quick TO cure.
Beware bf limitations that blister and
burn. Get ALLcocKs. the only Gen.
uisss PoFoqs Plaster 44an
mn
~ ,Hiis.i4 .aot-- Dls.'.s
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23
FARM NOTES

VALUE OF ASHES As every
farmer has at times supply Of ashes
on hand, it is proper that COMPARE
son should be made Of the different
kinds in order to arrive At correct
knowledge of their true value, all
ashes are not Of the same kind, NOR
are they alike in fertiliziOg properties.
That which we seek to derive from
ashes is potash, but they contain, also
. large proportion Of lime, aud some
,magnesia, soda, and even phosphorus
acid. If we will examine a given
quantity, say 1000 pounds, and COM
pare the ordinary hard wood ashes
with soft wood ashes, we will find
that the former contains about 100
pounds Of actual potash, rs pounds Of
soda, 800 pounds Of lime, SO pounds
Of magnssia and 65 pounds Of phos-
phoric acid, while the soft wood ashes
contain 60 pounds Of potash, 20
pounds Of soda, $50 pounds of lime,
80 pounds Of magnesia and As pounds
Of phosphoric acid. Here we notice
that while it requires . greater guam
tity Of soft (pine) wood to make e
1000 pounds Of ashes than of hard
coax } wood the soft wood ashes are
but little inferior to the other in
potash and are richer in lime. It is
shown that ashes are not deficient in
phosphoric acid, and that they only
lack ammonia, to be a very efficient
fertilizer. Indeed one kind (willow)
would be q complete fertilizer in it
sell, with the addition Of ammonia, as
1000 pounds Of them contain over
40 pounds Of phosphorio acid and
nearly 600 pounds of lime. Coal
ashes show q poor record, the soft
GOAL ashes containing only FIVE pounds
Of potash to the thousand and two
pounds Of phosphorio acid, a small
quantity indeed; but hard coal ashes
contain even less---ons pound Of pot
ashland one pound Of phosphoric acid
being its proportion. Lime 10 mot
present ID either. The substances
from which ashes are derived contain
more Or less ammonia, but fire liber-
ates' u, and It passes away during
combustion, as also does carbon. Coal
ashes being 10 deficient in potash and
phosphezio add explains why they
are almost worthless - fertilizer.
They eontsin magnesia to the extent
Of 8 per cent. Or 80 pounds to the
s10oO..A M szss eaSa
Some woods furnish ashes exceed
ingly rich in potash. so much superior
as to make them too caustic for ap-
plieationlin excess; but such woods
are mot ct all plentiful. Eastwood,
for instance, contains over $50 pounds
Of potash in every 1000, and elm
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23
noN,T FAIL TO TRY THE GREAT
~ REMEDY
THE CELEBRATE
Fl. ..'... Fl. I. II.
ME T
FOR MAN OP nrcr

,,s A. a F hear o. edy it has 70 equal.
!, a' the cure Of sthmony 10 lis great wo n
Rheumaus IN, Neuraleia. biphtheIia. Par
a ~. g. ms ia the Head and Back, Frosted
sc, PIN Joints, Pleurisy. and for all exter
~ ~ diseases Ia persons. For internal use
~ persons, such as Cramp, Colic. Cholera
-dorbus, and for all diseases where = lini-
4nent is used Internally, from 90 to 80 drops
reduced in wafer 49, =. ~ q
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23

For the Kidneys, Liver and Urirsry Organs,
use nothing but Warmers Safe Kidnsv and
owe their health and happiness to II, Pfics
&l.D per bottle. awe offer "Wafner's
Safe Tonic Bitters" with equal confidence. ~
Il 4. WARNER & Co. RNeheStHr. u.
The news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1882-1891, 1882-03-23
Rupture Plaster !.

Sure cure, by an outward application
which will cause the broken membrane to
heal ard become as strong as before the ac-
cident. No one need run the fearful
risk OF strangulstion when GER
tain and speedy cure may be had at trifiing
cost S.. Full treatment and valuable in
formation sent on receipt of price, by F. 81.
Merrick, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The above plaster was discovered a num-
Der of yearsag0, by an old lady a resident o I
ogdensbuTg. Reference furnished If desired.
Jan. s. 82-6m.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
The Capitat,On-Tax.

\ correspondent residing in Staumton
writes TO us As follows;
II is all important that Democrats pay the
capitation-tax. Late on the night pre-
ccding the last election a Federal office
holder walked into our city treasurer
Office and paid the negroes delinquent
taxes i'm batch. Malone is making Il de-
tcrmined 1isht-fightng to win, if posi-
bIc-and he will win il victory can be Sc
cured by the payment OF delinquent taxes
OF cOlored voters. Remember, if he wins
now Virginia is Republican for a long time
hereafter. WESLEY.
We fear that the Democrats do not APP
preciate the importance Of this matter.
The collectors OF delinquent capitation-
taxes will surprise the Democrats on elec-
tion-day. The negroes will come up in
squads armed with certificates from said
collectors which will entitle them TO vote,
whilst the Democrats, like poor bOor boy
at frolic, Will have nothing to say. 1t
will he too late then. The tax cannot be
paid on election-day. It must he paid be-
fore that day. Eternal vigilance is the
only thing that will insure success to the
Democrats in the coming contest at the
ballot-box. All you can do on election
day is 10 list the names OF the persons
voting OH collectors certificates and ascer-
tain afterwards whether these certificates
were given in good faith. Some Of the
collectors are hard cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
The Internal-Reyenue system.

1t is reported that Commissioner RAUN,
or Mr.. ARTHUR, or the Administration, OF
whatever YOU choose TO call MAHONE's
Washington allies, not content with the
:. strikers which the internareVenue
system has hitherto furnished to them as
workers for the success of the MALONE
ticket in Virginia, have appointed num-
Der OF new officials in CABELL'S district.
The gentleman who told us Of it had no
doubt Of he truth of the report. Now,
what other possible use can there be for
additional internal-reyenue officers in any
district in Virginia than 10 serve a. cleo
tionecrcrs for MAHONE's candidates The
Government had last year surplus revenue
OF one hundred and fifty millions Of dollars,
all collected without the assistance Of these
new appointees. There is no complaint
that we have ever heard OF that the people
Of the Fifth district are more disposed to
violate the revenue laws than the people Of
any other district. Why, then, these new
officials: They were appointed by Re
publican administration, and will be paid
out Of moneys collected from the taxpayers
to work for the election OF SIMS and the
defeat OF CABEIL.
Democrats OF Virginia, can you fail to
see that regard for duty demands that
you shall rebukc these outrages by voting
for anti-MAHONE congressman?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
The Discussion nj ChesferfieId court.
house Between George ID. Wise ana
a. RrOWn Allen.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch'i
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, VAy
nnfnhor 10 1890

fCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.i
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, VAy}
October 10. 1882.
Hon. G.. ID. Wise met Hon. ). Brown
Alien i'm discussion here yesterday. Allen
led off in speech OF one hour. Wise re-
piled in one and half hours, and Allen
concluded in twenty minutes. Mr.. Allen
spoke OF the good accomplished by his
marty: said the debt was settled, but there
were other and higher things to he done,
and the only way OF accomplishing their
great purposes was TO accept the proiicred
hand Of Arthur, and support his liberal
Administration; that Virginia owed
northern Democracy nothing, for When
ever sign Of danger appeared the north
ern Democrats fed; that the time had
come for us to sever the tie that
binds us to the old party and Join
the great liberal movement. He then
paid his compliments to Mr.. Massey,
and said that he had been over large por-
ton Of Virginia lately, and had not seen one
respectable man who had the pluck to stand
up IN a crowd and say he would vote for
Massey. When he said that staunch De
mocrat cried out, "IIere is one, sir ~ and
then the whole crowd OF Democrats rose in
body and took up the cry, and made the
seemed TO slightly embarrass the speaker,
but he soon recovered and continued his
laudation OF Malone, John Wise, Smith,
Arthur a. Co., until his time expired. He
said he knew Captain Wise would make 1t
hot for him in his speech, but he intended
TO "warm up" the Captain when he came
to conclude.
Three cheers were proposed for Allen,
but they were drowned by the cheers for
George Wise rs he came to the front.
Mr. Wise defended Massey to the salts
faction Of Democrats. He then turned at
tenton to Malone and Arthur laying bare
their infamous plan to sell Virginia to the
Republican party; reviewed General Ma
homes record in the Senate in regard TO
the Tebbs case. He next touched up John
Wise, who, he said, two years ago told the
people OF Chesterfield that he was born
Democrat, raised Democrat, and would
die Democrat" "Wberc is John Wise
now" he continued. "There he is, the
son OF Henry \. Wise-let it not he SAID
too observation-disclosures with a Radical
Administration and fighting the principles
he had profcsscd to love so we'll"
lie next turned attention to his oppo-
nent. MIR. Smith. He said nothing OF a
personal nature against Mr.. Smith, but
showed up his political record in its true
light. Mr.. Wise retired amid dcafcning
cheers.
Mr. Allen replied vigorously for twenty
minutes, and retired mid the cheers OF his
friends.
Both gentlemen were highly compli-
mented for their pleasant manner toward
each other in the discussion.
Democrat, gratifed at the result.
CHESTERFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
From NOttOWay.
COUNTY-COURT AND ILLNESS OF JUDGE
MANN'S wIFE-DAwSON AND LAMB, ETC.
NoTToyvIv 4 II 0ctohor XIII

C0UNTY-COURT AND ILLNESS OF JUDGE
MAINS wIFE-DAwsON AND LAMB, ETC.
No1TOwAY c. H., October 9th.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Judge Mann held very short session Of
the County Court to-day on account of the
illness OF Mrs. Mann: but one ease tried,
and the prisoner discharged after appro-
pirate words OF admonitOn from the
Court. The boy was accused OF shooting a
girl at Burkeyillc a month or so ago, and
causing her TO lose an eye, but the shooting
was proven to have been accidental.
For week or ten days intense anxiety
has been felt here and throughout the
county for Mrs. Mann. To-day her condi-
ton is reported more favorable, and her
many friends are hopeful Of her recovery.
Our people deeply sympdhize with her
and her husband.
Colonel Lamb and Dawson had discus
sion to-day before rather small audience.
The Mayor OF Norfolk, who boosted of his
election twice by the people. though he
did not care at all for the office, was rather
used up by the colored parson. The ne
groes, many OF them, seemed deeply inter-
ested in what Dawson told them. But no.
body can count on cOlOred voters so far
ahead OF the election. One thing certain,
If your correspondent is no4 deceived some
white Readiusters here will vote for Mas
sey. Many won't vote for Wise. Some
negroes Will vote for Dawson. We believe
number Of white men in this county are
50 sick and tired OF politics they will not
vote at all many Of them ReadjusterS, but
good, honest citizens.
After Dawson and Lamb came Brown
Allen, who began with dirty anecdote
and labored hard and loud to clectrifv his
few hearers, but not with much success.
This county is considered stronghold OF
the Coalitionists-so many white men won't
vote, and such large majority Of negroes
here. The Second Auditor every court
day brings up some Of his dear friends to
talk to the cOlored brethren.
The Mayor Of Norfolk seemed TO take
much pleasure to-day in SAYING twice to
gray-haired old Englishman, "You are a
liar" We really had thought better OF
Colonel Lamb, whose heroic deeds and gal
lantry we were wont 10 admire when Ar
thurs friends were invading our land.
How the Colonel, too, used to abuse Gene
raj Malone. at a time when the writer was
4 warm admirer Of the Generals!
SOUTH SIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
nj COHEN BROTHERS.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
we will make an offering of upwards OF three thou
,aud dollar worth Of
BLACK VELVETS
Of the most superior Lyonese manufacture, con-
sistng Of DRESS and TRIMMING NELNET-
from < 10 p inches in width. The goods were
purchased Of q Paris firm to great advantage, and
viii he offered al considerable sacrifice.
We Will also make an extensive Offering of
COURTAULD'> ENGLISH GRAPE
in remnants and full pieces, consisting Of TRIM
MING and YEIL-CRAPES Of the most superior
quality manufactured. These VIII be sold from
soc. to - a yard les, than general value.
We win also offer two ca-e~ of
ALL-WOOL FILLING DRESS FABRICS
in the most desirable shades ~ II o.. yard. Thee
goods were designed by the manufacturer al 20c. =
yard
Also. large stock Of SILK PLU>fIES in al the
various new shades:
10 pieces II ACK ALL->ILK sURAH SATIN, %
Inches wide, at Sl.Oj:
g pieces GUlNEI'S BLACK RllADAMEs M
Sl.25-the same NJ. generally sold at sl.7j;
) pieces BLACK SATIN at J0c-gcreIUly sold AZ
; pieces OTTOMAN SATIN al SI.I5 yard.
Wear now Offering the largest stock OF
SILKS AND SATIN EFFECTS
ever offered i'm the state The numerous bargains
would occupy too much pace for this advertise
ment.
SILK and WORSTED EMBROIDERIES for
dresses in black and All the various shade:
80 dozen LADIES MERINO KNIT VESTS at
4ic-g'ncrd price GJ % zoe. \ large stock Of
ali kind, Of KNIT UNDERWEAR for Ladie,.
Gentlemen. and Children.
We will also make a special Offering Of upwards
of loo various STYLES of
LACE CURTAINS
I'm all the various new effects, among them some
extraordinary bargains.
CARPETS
o. every description.
100 dozen FRENCH COUTILL CORSETS at jsc
the general value Of which /, 81;
20 dozen SATIN COR>Er>dt 20. general price
being from tl.7J to -:
100 dozen OFFSETS manufacturers samples af
S3c. a pair. the value ~ which i, over double.
Our stock of toESEIS consists Of all the Va
rou, popular styles.
We also call special attention 90 our
READY-MADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT.
which lend, every variety If DOLMANS.
CLOAkS, ULSTERS. and FUR-LINED ClRCU-
LARS. GO 7->l.>u&N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
The Candidates i'm Gloucester.

JUDGE GARRISON, WOLFF, AND MAYO MEET
MALONE AND MAHoNEIsM SHOWN UP-THE
FIRST DISTRICT SOLID FOR GARRISON.
TCoIro pondencc Of the Richmond Di,patch.l
OCTOBER :, 1882.
The three candidates for congressional
honors from the First district met in Joint
discussion here to-day. Mr. Volt, the Re-
publican candidate, opened the discussion
in 4 speech containing many good points,
in which he reviewed the record Of Col-
Oncl Mayo, the Coalition candidate, in Il
scathing and effective manner. His dcnun-
citation OF Malone was very bitter.
The Hon. George 7. Garrison, the candi-
date OF the Conscrvatiyc-DemOcT party,
spoke next His was a powerful, digni-
lied. and convincing speech. His reference
to the great men whom this district has
produced was eloquent, his exposure OF
the schemes OF Malone terrific. his discus
sion Of the issues OF the day dlgnified. and
his appeal to the white people to save the
Old Mother state grand. \ gentleman OF
long experience in political matters, who
has heard Robert l.. Montague. Beverly b.
Douglas. John W. Daniel, John Randolph
Tucker, and many other orators Of State
and national reputation, told me that he
sincerely thought the speech made by
Judge Garrison to-day the best he had ever
heard from the hustings. As soon rs
Judge Garrison appeared on the rostrum
he was greeted with deaiening applause,
and all the way through his speech was
applaudcd TO the echo.
Colonel Mayo closed the discussion in a
speech probably above the average of the
stercotyped Malone campaign speeches ::
but instead OF answering the attacks on his
own record, attempted a diversion by the
abuse OF Mr.. Massey. He was applaudcd
by the few Republicans Oplack and whitc)
present, and probably hall-doZcn others.
Altogether. ii was fcld-day for the Con-
seryatiye-Democracy. AlC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
8ifhmlond nispatrlr.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IL, 1882.
Watch the Ballot-Box.

We are surprised that Mr.. FULKERsoN
sbould decline 10 ask for the appointment
q, Federal supervisors in his district, and
especially at the poor reason he gives for
his declination. The law Is upon the
staiute-book. and win be none the less
law because he does not like "Federal In
reference in State elections" But the fact
is thatihese are national elections. Congress
has the power TO take these elections en-
tircly out Of the hands OF the State officials.
The Constitution expressly confers upon
that body power 10 make regulations as to
"thc times. places. and manner" Of hold
ing elections for representatives. The
Washington correspondent OF the AleXan-
dria Gazette writes:
Information from Rockingham county,
Va, indicates that the Coalition managers
in that county. becoming alarmed at the
prospects Of John PauPs defeat, are grow
ing reckless. and are threatening to give
any number OF votes that may be necessary
10 elect their man, be II either by fair or
foul means"
Is MIR. FULKERsoN sure that he may not
he the victim of similar methods? 1t will
be poor satisfaction for him or any other
candidate to say, after the election, that he
was counted out; and have no evidence OF
the fact. Appoint watchers under the State
law. and supervisors under The Federal
law. and then Observation-Disclosures
candidates and Democratic candidates
will be satisfied that the true results have
been declared. We commend the follow
ing figures to MIR. FULKEEsoN's attention.
They show the vote in eight counties OF his
ALL, g., a. ,vrpoN and DANIEL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
The Savenfh District

A letter received yesterday by the chair
man OF the State Executive Committee
reveals the astonishing fact that in single
township in Augusta county there are t,cc
hundred ,chite men ichO haze Meier been
registered. Thi, fact was discovered by Z
diligent examination of the property-books
and like diligence will reveal the same
state OF facts elsewhere. Let this matter be
looked after at once. Ii is the first duty OF
the local organization aud the most eflec.
tive.
OF these 200 len four fifths will vote the
white mans Ticket, and few such changes
would beat PAUL out OF sight.
We cannot afford 10 overlook this vast
army OF n0n-yOters. There never was a
time when they could not have reversed
any election in Virginia. II MALONE sue
ceeds in the canvass it will be because
white men do not value citizenship as
highly as black men in the Commonwealth.
Could there be a greater shame?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11

- "Unbiddcn guests are often well
CONTEST when they are gone" Disease is
an unblddcn guest which kidney-W
almost Invariably "shOws the door,"
Here is a case in point Mother has re-
covered" wrote an Illinois girl to her
eastern relatives. "Shc took bitters for q
long time, but without any good. SO when
she heard OF the virtues OF Kidney-W ort
she gotta box. and it completely cured her;
50 that she can do rs much work now rs
She could before we moved West. Since
she got well everybody about here is ta-
king it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
Not Murdered.

PARTICULARS OF TIE DEATH OF THE YOUNG
ENGLIsHMAN LANGsL0w, KILLED By RUN
AWAY HORSE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.I
PROSPECT, PRINCE EDwARD COUNTY, Va, !
October Q, 1852. !
Thcrumor current in the press that young
Langslow, who was killed near here Sa-
turday, was probably murdered, is untrue.
The accident occurred one mile below this
place Saturday night. As Mr.. Richard
Langslow was driving home in his sulkcy
his horse became frightened and ran of.
He was found an hour afterwards hanging
by one leg from the sulkey dead. Mr..
Langslow was constable and collector OF
taxes. He is an Englishman by birth.
Married one OF our most cstimable ladies
was very popular IN our community. and
his bcrcaved widow has the sympathy OF
our entire community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
..,,a m tho southwest.
Nav gsrprS, VA, October 0, 1882

NEW GARDEN, NAv Vctopei " ioo]'
To The Editor Of he Dispdfch'
Hon. John e. Massey made two ro1Isli, ts
speeches in Russell--one at the Courthouse
and one in New Garden; and the coIlse e
aience i, Johnny Wise, Malone's stalwart-
Observation-Disclosures candidate Tor Con-
gress, don't take much. Southwest Tlr-
ginia is all right, for the old Auditor has
too good face for the people in this co,iii +
ty to believe any corruption ecnnec,eo Win
him, | see the Dig a rSaf g an IT. New New
berry. ACCOMMODATING Mr.. Massey, seems to
he Giving n GOOD living account OF HIM
self. especially in the Ninth district. :.
Colsnel Bowen, Mahone's Arthur candi-
date. has his boat almost ready to start up
Salt river; only lacks two or three cabs for 70
some more postmasters he had overlooked.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11
Laid Up for Repairs.
ON the BrOokiyn Eaglc.l

[From the Brooklyn Eaglc.I
Amos +. Learned, OF the Twen'y-second
ward, is cast-iron Staiwart politician, and
glories in the possession OF one OF the
bruzen 1906" Chicago medals. The fol-
lowing correspondence took place between
him and the Rev. Henry Ward Boecher I'M
mediately after the publication OF Mr..
Beechcr's sermon denouncing the corrupt
and fraudulent Saratoga Convention:
"Dear Mr.. Beecher,-You made AZ ass
of yourself yesterday.
[Signedl "AMos f. LEARNED.
"Dear Sir,-The Lord saved you the
trouble OF making an ass OF yourself by
making you an ass at the beginning-and
his work stands sure.
(Signedl "HENRY WARD BEECHER."
il is understood that Mr.. Learned Is laid
up for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-11

TALMAcE preached last Sunday one OF
his political sermons, or, rather, palmcd of
political speech for sermon. Amongst
his assertions was the following:
1--WE have killed political bosses for the
last fifteen years. and there never were so
many political bosses as to-day"
On the eth OF November several OF these
bosses, II not all OF them, will be killed off.
CAMERON, Of Pennsylvania, will be. CoNK-
LING, OF New York. will be. MALONE, of
Virginia, ought to be. But he won't be, II
you refuse TO vote for JOHN +. MASSEY.