davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Ex-Gov. VIM. Dennison, known as the
war Governor of Ohio, did last Thursday
at Columbia. He was born at Cincinnati
Nov. 80, 1915. He was Governor from
1860 to 1862; Postmaster general under
President Lincoln and Johnson; commits
sioner of the District of Columbia under
President Grant, from 1874 to 1873 He
was president of the convention which
nominated Lincoln and johnson; was the
candidate for the nomination for Vice
President against the late Senator Wilson
in 1872 and for Senator when Gen. Garfield
was chosen in 1880.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
las sat on the Bench for fifteen years past

has sat on the Bench for fifteen years past.
The full term fixed by the constitution
He has not been legislated out of office by
any change of law, and neither of his as
sociates upon The Bench are continued in
office. One of them has been called away
from all earthly labors by a decree from
the high Court above, and the other has
been RENTED to private life by the YER
dict of the people. Upon what grounds
then, can Judge Ford claim it as a matter
of right or justice that he alone should be
continued on the Bench for another term
of fifteen years, if he should live 80 long,
in preference to other lawyers in the cir
cult of shining ability, who deserve high
ly of the party and the people9 There is
certainly nothing in the constitution, or
in political precedents, or in saluary Gus
:oms, which conveys the idea that at er
the term of fifteen years expires, all Judge
has to do is to "desire to be his own sue
cessor" and have that desire "well known
ana tnen any one who preSumes to be u
candidate for the position will be placing
himself in IN uniustifyable and censur-
able antagonism to such Judge.
Looked at in the light Of all the infor-
nation we have been able to get, we firm
ly believe that Mr. Mitchell is the strong
est candidate the Democrats can put for
ward IN the circuit, and the only one per-
haps, who will be sure of election. His
popularity at home is uniform, universal.
enthusiastic, confined to no party nor race
This cannot be said of any one else in the
circuit, who will probably be a candidate.
His high character, eminent ability and
learning, and answering political recti-
tude will commend him forcibly to the
support of the people Of the entire circuit
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

The serious lines of Senator Hale of
Virginia, which is reported in recent
Richmond dispatch published elsewhere
opens out probability of again placing
the old commonwealth at the mercy OF
the rapacious arch-traiter,.. Malone. l, is to
be hoped that a mercitu Providence will
avert that direful result, by preserving the
Senator's life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

As the President does not want the
Cabinet circle increased, there is not much
of prospect that the Commissioner of
Agriculture will become an executive Of
tcer to consult with The other members
of the Cabinet on grave affairs of State.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

There seems to be a reluctance on the
part of even obscure men who have been
indicated for that alleged service, to take
part in such fragrant farce as the so
called tariff commission" promises to be.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Judge Baadley's refusal to grant the
wril OF habeas corpus asked fer by Mr.
Reed exhausts all the legal articles for
saving the life of Guteau, and unless he
dies beforehand or is reprieved by Presi
dent Arthur, the assassin will pay the
penalty of his dreadful crime to-day one
week
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

The kentucky ve.erane OF the war Of
1912 held reunion at Paris, Nv the
other day. Fifteen years ago the associ-
alton numbered one hundred and ffty
members On this occasion only eight
responded to roll.call. The rest have
been transferred to flames eternal camp
ing ground"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

The Excelsior" is always to the front
with fair propositions. They now offer
to all purchasers within one hundred
miles, TO pay one ha f Of the travelling ex-
penses, on presentation of ticket after the
purchase is made This is an unpreoe
denied offer. and one which all purchas-
ers of clothing should avail themselves Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
I N II E N o r I A N

a. T--l.- ~. l,N ,--,-.,,, :, ~ - o. = :,
Il. "a, h., -, - |, - -,
:, y lii, -, ,t,. 80 -. "
Tn, t.,th ~ ran. r,,I,,,t. -.
- -, o",~ ''H' us
-, - ''' ~
- -, '""'"s h'H'ss
49, ., 80 "'t %
'"' '1,""sl VI i''ehas
,I,.' - ''''''''i '"e''' AZ
- -" .""' cir ""-
~ 80. -: -" "''' never 'a''s 10
g., - 49,. -. - ""H -, TOW.
- ,p,,-t,,,, - 80 e"' ago
.s|s'.,,,--,e 80 ''' 'H'' "'e"t"
,s',.'Ie l,.-. ""'N" h-ue
"'' '"e = 'o''"e "''v % M" VINO Is SO
'u, 80. - ''' '"'' "e7''h o' love
.o'' " ''u'S '"a' same s"ee'
r. - 'ose e'\'"l
$50 ~ '''u '''e"' nc ou''ed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

1t is reported that many of Mr. Blaines
old friends and henchmen are about to
leave him in the lurch and swing over to
the Arthur wing of The party. Thus does
the ''Piumed Knight seem to be coming
to grief
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Proceedings of Congress.
THU RSDAN.

THURSDAY.
In the Senate the Joint resolution to
reappropriae $315,S00 to pay mail con
tractors for service in Southern States be-
fore the war was further discussed Mr.
Maxey spoke earnestly in favor of the re-
solution, after which it went over. A re-
solution was adopted requesting the Pre-
sident to communicate the correspondence
touching the conduct of the British min
lister at Lima in connection with Mr.. Ilurl-
butts negotiations for the cession of the
bay of Chimbote. The bonded spirits bi |
was again taken up, the question being on
he Senate amendments. After speeches
by Messrs. Window, Beck and o hers h
motion To postpone the bill and amend
ments indefinitely was adopted yeas 80
nays 20
| The House took up the river and harbol
bill and MIR. Page explained its pro
visions. Mr. Hoar defended the bill and de
bounced The published charge that there
was job in it. Mr.. Cox favored appro-
| pratlons Tor works OF general interest,
but argued against the cDnstitutionality
of making appropriations for the improve
ment OF streams ofpurey local importance.
Mr.. McLane made constitutional argu-
ment upon the power of Congress to
improve the navigation of rivers Messrs.
! Townsend and Reagan advocated the bill
after which general debate on the bill was
closed.
FRIDAY.
/ In the Senate Mr. Iioar introduced a
bill 10 provide for the preiorm .nce of the
/ du les "i the office of President in case
I or the removal, resignation. inability or
death both Of the President and Vice
President. In vests the succession 10 the
( presidency in the members Of the cabinet
IN the order in which they were named in
Washinston'S cabine', beginning with tie
Secretary OF State and concluding with
the Secretary OF the Interior. and excludes
cabinet officers not previously confirmed
10y the Senate. The Senate hen adjourned
until Monday
The House spcn. consider able line on
the river and harbor bill anil every
amendment offered was voted down. \
JOINT resolution was passed apProprmting
$4,000 To contihuc the work of scientific
( exPioTttion near The shores OF Lady
franklin bay and Part Barrow. Alaska.
SATURDAY.
/ After a continuous scssen OF eight hours.
the House passed the river and harbor bill
by vote OF ll9 II IL. Eut lit lc change
was made in the bill as reported w the
committee. Only on, amendment invo wing,
schange in the mount Of the appropriation
vas agreed -, this being an item of sa5.-
900 for the improvement OF the Great
kannAwha river in Nest Virginia.
The seaA'e was not IN session. having
adjourned from Friday until MONDAY.
MONDAY
In The senate bill MAS reported from
the judiciary committee prayiiin: tor the
perform ance Of the duties Of Presii and
Nicc-presjlcu. in case 81 their inability.
etc. House bill WIS pass to regulate
the Carriage II passcu gers hy set Joint
resolution apPrnpri.:ins $50. 0nD pay
southern mail contractors w.s yArjously
amended and passed House hilI - ex-
tend the charter of national hanks oceuui.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
New Advertisements.
REGISTRATION NOTICE,
10 the Voters of Charles Co.

l'E uh"eislehtu, duly appointed officers of
registration Tor Charles county, under the
Act OF the General Assembly of Maryland pas
sed at the January session 1882. F nIitled an
Act to prodive for the uniform REGISTRATION of
all the qualified voters 10 this State.
Hereby give notice, that at their first Sum
mer sitting, which will be on the Tuesday
ednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
after the second Monday in July 1882: ,bev
viii SIT AT their Offices in their respective el.c
uon districts, at the several places hereinafter
named on each OF the aforesaid days, with open
doors, from O. clock IA. m to O'Clock u. IA
during which hours the legal voters of Charles
county are emitted to apply for REGISTRATION.
The Officer of Registration for the
first election district will sit at
PORT TOBACCO.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, the llth, 18th.
18th, l4th and 10Th DAYS of July, from
$ o'clock A. NJ. to 7 o'clock p. NJ, on
each Of said DAYS.
The Officer of Registration for the
second election district will sit at
H/LL TOP.
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
FRIDAY and Saturday, the 1lth, 18th.
18th, 18th and 18th DAYS of july. from
s o'clock \. VI. to ! o'clock p. NJ. on
each of said days.
I The Officer of Registration for the
third election district will sit at
Cross ROADS
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, the llth. 12th,
18th, lith and 18th days of July, from
: o'clock y. NJ. to 7 =. NJ, on each of
said days.
The Officer of Registration for the
fourth election district will sit at
NEWPORT.
Ca Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, the llth, 18th.
18th l4th and 18th days Of July, from
) o'clock \. NJ. to : p. ~, on each of
said days.
The Officer of Registration for the
fifth election district will sit at
TOHPHINSTILLE.
On Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
Friday aud Saturday, the 18th, 18th.
18Th, llth aud 18th DAYS of july. from
cioch \. VI. TO ! /. W., on each of
SAID days.
The Officer of Registration for the
sixth election district will sit at
nTHHy L-YrDu.,-
On Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday
r,iH'E ana SATURDAY.. the TN, 18th,
80 If'' "nI l''n Jaws OF July, from
. y 'iocA Il VI 10 /. VI, on each OF
S"'u DAYS
The Officer of Registration for the
seventh election district will sit at
Jr-put>~v r,,,p,,
+, ""'
VA VA i neS"aE' Wednesday, Thursday,
~. ',''f 49,, nI'' - ,L""F; The iith l2th,
: n'riack -, y, VI ' ~ I - , ~ 81 'uly' from
sad DAYS.
The Officer of Reoistr,,ion r,r m.
eighth election district will sit at
EpI-t NTDu>
, - 49,
i, =" .'>"'t, wednesday, thursday
IAN In .,''I - i '"s ~ H.. ts'h'
: O'clock \ VI - pu ',0"r
sand DAYS.
TIN, onir,.r of p.--.,..;
ninth election district will sit NJ
p,pr-,r,-,,.n,.
, - =,
VA uesdaV. ednesdav, Thursday,
Friday and SATURDAY., the llih. l3,h
18th. f4ih and 18th ,j.xsor Jnir e.,
: o'clock \ VI to- p " -, .i, s.
- - 49, y" '"e" VI
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
NOTICE..

DI recent act of the Gt neral Assembly.
IL the Comptroller Of The Treasury is au,h no. :
lied to ascertain the market value of all Toba =
co destroyed in the fire that occurred in State
Warehouses, Nos. | and 2, in the year 1875,
with view OF compensating the ow ners for
the sIme.
All claims of this character placed in the
hands of the undersigned for collection etc.
will receive prompt attention
ADRIAN POSEY,
Port Tobacco, Md. Atty at Law.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Congressman Robert NJ McLa.e. of
Maryland, has been granted indefinite
leave of absence from the House of Repre-
sentatives on account of i'll hea tn.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

Mr.. Conkling, having been forced into
perpetual retirement, proposes to draw
the Republican party in after him.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
ID l..

TN Wednesday,, June lith a, her home near
Ne~tO~n, Ms. AAEyRa VI. PAUaErr, beloved
vile OF james I. PaiGrtt and daughter al
}. ". AiOrsiIain. ~. R,Yassscat IA pace
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
TO THE &c.

1--WE public are cautioned Against employing
l. nan named BARTON, c,llrd hin>el
BARFoNib, protesting To be euplosed by j
F. LUCAS. Washington, and representing
himself a his agent tor tuning pianos j. F
LUCAS has no kno ~ledgc of BARTON and ha:
gwen him no authority for representing hin
either Ia 81. Mry's county of elsew here and
those employing him do So at their own risk
He Therefore discl,im- all responsibility toI
damage that Ia. been done TO instruments by
BARTON or BARToNIO.
D. f. LUCAS,
jlj Ninth ST., Washington City. d C.
June 9, lSS2-lm.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23

How can one journal Indulge in con
troversy"9 Will an esteemed rural con
temporary please inform us.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
SATURDAY, july LIST. 1882

at 3 O'Clock p, m. and nominate by ballot three
persons to be presented to the Board of County
School Commissioner. for appointment rs
Trustees of said School and that all persons
living within said School District having chill
dren to send TO school, either as Parent CT
Guardian be entitled TO vo at said meeting,
By ORDER A. W NEALE,
may 23-lt Sec etuy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
SCHOOL NOTICE.
To the Patrons of Sch Dol No. 4. Election
District No g.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Patrons of
~ School No. Election District No. g. TO
meet at the School House on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
DANIEL r. MAGRUDFR
LATE or COURT CT APPEALS
AttOI'ne v "a t l. "a w.
Prince Frederick, Calvert Co

AlLL practice in the Court of Appeals and
w in the Courts OF Charles CIlvert. Anne
Arundel, Prince Georges and ST. NJ .ry's
counties. which he viii attend regularly.
Office and Addr, S<-ANNAPOLIS. Mo IN 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-06-23
Miscellaneous ADV.
ORDER NISI.
In the Circuit Court of Charles County
in Equity.

William B. Gregory, vs.. Julia G. Chapman nd
others
No. 603 Equity
nRDERED that the report "f the Auditor
" n ed this 18th day Of June in this case, be
ratified and confirmed, unless canse to the con-
trary be shown on or before the 18th dav of
July 1882. Provided copy of this order be in
serted IN some newspaper published in Charles
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said 18th day Of July. 1882
b. G. STONESTREET.
True copy-Test. G, SroSEsrREEr, Clerk
u lott
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The Apportionment bill has given th.
Inter AOx"tai" the collie, and in it,
". things and cOntOrtions last evening
1t dealt some vicious kicks against Gov
ernOr Potts. The Inter Mountain don'l
like the Governor. It IL not likely Il
would like him ii he called y dozen ex.
tn ~ ssions to apportion the Legislature
Of the Territory. 1t wants to kick vi
him and makes the apportionment mat
ter an excuse for INDUCING in the pas
time. Well no one will restrain it-cer-
tainly Governor Potts will not. That
gentleman pays a. little attention to the
Tuning OF our contemporary a. he does
to it's opinions upon other matters, and
II that sheet desires to make an ass Of
itself abOu. this apportionment Till there
Is mo. ne to hi. der or make it afraid. I"
But seriously speaking, it does seem
that our neight,or Is pla> ing . very silly
role in tnis matter. Common decency,
II not cs'nlmOn sense, would dictate the
Of withholding such COM
ments ~ appear ed In the Inter Mountain
last evening, until the apportionment
bill shall have proved failure.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Mr.. 4aokaye's Case

An Injunction has l,een rendered
against Hieele Mackuye IN the ''Hazel
kirke" cssse, rt.>trs'n ny him from play
Ing his Ow" drama and veslimg the right
IN the MallOrys Tie case il certainly y
hars' one. Mr. Mackaye, the author Of
TIE play, in An un- uar<led u,Ulllent,
signed All agreement with the Mes@rs.
Mallory b which he was t. uevote his
entire time - their service. There was
y falling out be' ween them, he calling
ft,r an accounting aud they contrasting
his right t. er;"rm' the play, claiming;
II AS their pr,l,erty. Large SUMS Of
iilOncy have been made cut 1T the r p
resentatiOns Of ''Hazel Kirke," tut Of
this the author has had but little, and
the inJun, ti"n renders III. possibility al
his getting any more very slight. The
whole case should I've u warning to liter
airy men to be careful how they agree to
dispose Of their T. rvices.-Acw York
Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

4hese b . nod deal NJ financial vts'
dsn ID the islDowlpg telss au1 imrBst
ast paragraph With W flnd n thu an
nsl speost ef Ne chambse Of Qem-
ll,esosb viz: i
II y appssrnt r. the close observer
that the United states b entering oPot'
. critical peri.,d Of its prsgrsss when
ec0nOnlieand financial questions require
most careful examination. Our report
for 1879 ID noted the develOUInene OF
commerce consequent 20 the somp.
tom Ot specie payments aud the oeoaaIl0
tor our products; our last, that ut ldoUe
81. tue continuation, on IN increasing
scale, of this rapid movement. A ps-
rusHl Of the present rslH.st Will show
that there IL now . PAUSE In this mar
Vicious prtxress which was apparently
u,~ettling he relations Of the cosnnnel-
cisI world The continued fIOw to the
United states OF the preciOu- metals, IN
sett'ent ut vi the balance Of trade IN y"
favor, has br,ught on imam
ci.l crisis in Eua"le, with = pale
markets. Tie extreme of expansion Ia
United States, ls,>eCi ulx'n this large nd
VI SUS0 kINVSOSSO ssSNS0sO w VIZ ~
culuting n,e.lium Ot the country, seems
to have been reaclle. A slight return
Of these metals 10 EuWpe creates alarm
and distrust. There il no rul cause tor
such alarm. The fact seems t., Oe that
the Uniiesi States, in it, great CONNER
cial and individual activity, has grs,wn
up to the full measure "f its circulating
medium, aud that any dinlinutiOn Of It
will hemcef0rih Oe / Ine<liately felt lin
. word, that the country has ut last, ~.
ter the lapse o: twenty yenrs o. financial
resumed her place among d.
nations. HencefOrward the
movement OF cDin will be to her, - b.
f.,re the civil wal, financial ta.r''a'eter.
Enron. Gus idea. of finance must give
place to the s,und princi"lts OF our IL
thens, AMI henctOrtln submit to the inev-
liable law III trade. These questions
have always been held In view In our
reports, aud are now again FULLY con-
i0ered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The 81, O0O. ono gallons Of whisky now
In lx'nd will cost y vast deal of trouble
in the world. At present CQngre~slt,en
and manufacturers are the sufferers.
COngrvxsili. II suffer because it is CHARGED
that sDnle Of hem have been in the lIsy
Of the Whisky Ring. Manufactur n
suffer because the rejection ny the Sen
ate Of the " isky bend bill enacted BY
the House would bankrupt many Of
them. Abundant crops in 1881 and 1881
made the c'wt Of producing whisky
cheap. In 1878 Consre4s passed law
allowing whisky to remain in bond
without the payment of the tax
from one to three years. Ev-
erything l,ecame favorable to the pro-
ducti0n Of vast amount Of whisky, and
warehouses now hold In bond mLre { an
81. A)O, UO gallons here there were but
about 10, UNI, OOO gallons in 1878. Much
Of this whiskey was manufactured in
1880 and 1881, aud the three year limit
will SOON require the payment of the
ta~ upon It. The cost Of the whiskey
Va aln'ut thirty cents . gallon, while
the tux IL ninety cents. To compel the
owners TO pay the tax would BANKRUPT
many Of them. But the tax ought to
he paid. The government is not at
fault for the flooding Of the warehouses
with more whiskey than the cOuntry
can consume In three years. The manu-
tactureTs must stand UP fairly to the re-
suit Ut their own business transactions.
The charge that the Bond bill. which
pos, pDnes the payment Of the tax on
whtskey until It goes out of l,oud for
consumption. was forced through the
HOusr by bribery will Le investigated 20
that the enactment Of the
measure ~ the Senate will be prevent
ed, even II corruption IL tr. ced to no
Congressman. Disclosures are impeud-
ing which will show that tho Wh1skey
Ring h~s had too mnch consideration
from Co0gress, and The Senate cannot
afford to join the House in ito action
concerning the whiskey in bond.-AoV
AID Exprtso.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

"Ar. Giadstone's capacity for dealing
with what we may call laciiic or intel
lectual prDble,ns 0f government H."
says the Toronto World, Gigantic. The
number of statesmen, either ancient or
medern, that can be named to mate |.
him In this respect, u very small. But
he 10 emphatically not the man to de
with murderers in arms. For that par
ticular business quite another IMAM II
wanted"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
HEIT5 T. co.
STAR MEATMAKKET

Having 0Pened0 0aPkee On Wost Hxuodvnv
odt0tntn9 the Grand Central HOQel. ~ nm ~
. many n0W 0nGs - Win Avoe N I'M 1SeSSs
p0tro~a4o o''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Irish, who v..te the Des,mrratic ticket
and support each other far office, etc.,
are really about ~ cs'ngrnial ~ Chi
namsan and = htnnllun,. NV belief
IL that the Republicans will elect
= delegate to Congress this fall.
Maginnis 1.-THE present. delegate) has
said, and said In writing. that he would
not l'e candidate, hut they all xay that,
you know. Any other man they Cs,uld
put up we could best easily. ard I think
we can beat him. Maginnis is ut heart
y Republican, served Orxvely ~ . F+d-
eraI soldier, and supported the Union
heartily. A large part Of his cDnstit,,-
ents were dixuniOn nlen in the civil
war, and In t..eir hearts are 80 yet.
LsI(s O them carried n.uskets On
the Southern eide. OF cOurse Ma
gin,Iis IL fi,r tll.,se who elected him. He
h really the only resident in Montana
who hiss represented her In Washing
tom, and there Is y desr,h Of men who
have the requisite knowledge Of pOlit-
ical affairs, who know men aud man.
ners In and al,put the &eat of the nation.
But repeat my statement that th>
Drvsent outlook In fOr \ Republican ma
tOrity in NJ .ntaua next fall.''
We would ask II the present outlook
for Republican majority next fall b
encouraging to induce the
valiant k~der of Republican forlorn
hopes In Montana to enter the arena for
Drlegate to Congre>*? We simply nix
the question, not expecting to receive
Do answer until that ANY other man"
besides bsaginnls who would b % easi-
y beates, b pat up BY the Democracy
~ the Territory. We snail then expect
~ hear fFum the ''ailosney for the
Northern Paci6c," and the answer, ~
predict, win b Parks = villin'."