davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
woman,s Labor Lengue.

An interesting meeting was hold last night
by tho Womans Labor League. The follow
Ing regular members were elected; Mrs. D. @.
Miller, Mrs. Lucy Bushby and Misses Florence
and Lizzie Abbott, Mr.. Wilson Mcdonald, J. ].
Calvert, George W. Bauer and Mrs. Catherine
Calvert read strong paper by Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, entitled "a True Woman" Papers
were also read by Mr.. George W. Brown on
"Women's Work Politically" and by Mr.. Nc
Donald on the "Tariff and the worliingmen."
resolution OF thanks was adopted 70 Quar-
termaster. General Ingalls, for retaining two
women IN HIS oflco when Secretary Lincoln
had ordered them dismissed. The league ad-
lourned until neXt Thursday evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Festival of 81. Matthew.

The festival OF st. Matthew was celebrated
yesterday at st. Matthew'S Church and the
Church Of the Incarnation. The services were
very imposing and largely attended. At st..
Matthew's, Rev. p. l.. Chappelle, the pastor,
preached, and attending upon him were /;
Celebrant, John McNaily; deacon, Rev. Mr..
Tayis; subdeacon, Rev. Mr.. Faro; master of
ceremonies, Rev. II. Kerrick. Professor l.. Il.
Cannon was director of music.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Mcet.ng of the Canal Board.

The Chesapeake Ohio Canal Board mot at
Annapolis yesterday. President Lewis O.
Smith and all the directors were present In.
cluding Mr.. Spencer Watkins, recently elected,
who took the oath OF ofice before Justice VIM.
II. Gassaway. only routine business was
transacted. The total number OF tons shipped
from Cumberland from tho LIST to the 10Th of
September was 17120, which is regarded MS a
next meeting Will be held at Cumberland,
October a.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
CoIored EpiscoDaIians.

Tho ninth anniversary OF tho opening OF the
Chapel OF st. Mary the Virgin, colored mis-
sion OF Mount Calvary 2. f. Church, orchard
street, near Madison avenue, Baltimore, was
celebrated last night by n "parish festival and
harvest home" IN which number of visiting
clergymen and members of both congregations
A. Crummell, Rev. L. II. Stubbs, Rev, j. f.
Potter Hon. u. X. Bruce and Mr.. ]. NJ Mat.
thews, OF this city Al tho festival which fol.
lowed the religious services, Mr.. Bruce pro-
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Cursing N ConstnnIe.

Charles Hall, a young oolored man, was
charged IN the Police Court to-day with curs
Ing and abusing MIR. Hewlett a colorod legal
light OF UniontOwn, who was serving writ OF
ejeotment upon him. Hall was also charged
and threatening 10 break his neck, etc. Hall
was put under personal bonds to keep the
peace,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE EORTH, WEST AND BOUTHWEST,
IN EFFECT SEPT. 16, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and streets,
IA follows.
For PlttsburE and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at 800 a. m. daily Fast line $50 O. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cinein.
natl. Western Express 1880 D. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pttsburg Mail Express.
g50 p. m daily for Pittsburg and the West
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RA ABROAD,
For Cannndaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at GAO n. m. daily except Sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
Pm, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaigua.
For Willinmsport, Lock Haven and ElmirA NJ
g:3O a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a. M, 1890 a. M,
1.30, 42Q, $50 and 1910 ?. m. On Sunday, 40
9;60, md 1920 y. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars, 8. 30 I'm. daily, except Sunday.
For phlladelphia, 500 a. M lo30a M. l.8O, 40,
$50 and 1920 p m, On Sunday at 400, $50
and and 1920 p; W Limited Express, $50 a. m.
For baltimore $40. 800. 9.30 1896 q. M, and 130,
40 440, $50, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p m. On Sun.
day, e.OO $50 o. M, 40, go, 730 $50 and 1929
p. m.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can ke
left for the checking of baggage TO destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
ALMOST A MIRACLE.


Read. what William Eden, formerly butcher,
now of the firm OF William Eden & Co., stock
dealers, Baltimore, says about Excreter:
MEsSRS. LAFLEUR 4 co.
GENTLEMEN: l have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty-five or thirty
years, and sometimes II was so severe that have
been confined to the house from three to six
months at time. have tried our best physicians
during thnt time both allopathic and homeopathic,
and all the galvanists and mngnetists could hear
Of l have also been cupped, leeched, blstered
and had numbers OF different kinds of llniments
rubbed on me without getting any relief heard
ofyour Excreter, and, although had given up
all hope OF ever being cured, concluded to try 1t,
and am thankful did so, for after taking 1t one
or two weeks ] commenced to improve rapidly,
and now, after takingit two months, am In good
can walk without any trouble all over the city,
and believe that win be permanently cured In q
short time. AS am, believe as we'll known in
baltimore as most any citizen can be, will be
pleased to have any one call and see me that suf-
fers with rheumatism for believe 1t Is almost
miracle that Excreter cured me Mt my age, up
ward Off years. My general health also has been
greatly improved, as well as being cured OF the
rheumatism. and heartily recommend Excreter
to all sufferers and advise them TO give u trial.
VIM. EDEN,
d5 North Stricken Street,
Baltimore, Md.
LAFLEURS. EXCRETER, the Great Blood
druggsts. Hundreds of home Testimonials Send
for circular. LAFLEUR d. CO.,
au23 Baltimore, Nd
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
VIII he Closed

Saturday, September %, until p. m. Else.
man Brosr clothiers and tailors, corner Sew
eIith and F,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST,
ANR TGn TIE HnsT 9TIX ANb ITTE fEE RETyEEN' WEgF,
via Washington
DOUBLE TRAsEl KLr, rJATSEr coUrLEsi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 2l, 1881.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON;
tase-gaIoAao, CINCINNATI ANDsT. LouIs FAST
I.opis and ehcPpuns eshiePi,ls cars 70 CINCINNATI ss'
s.oo-ssIii%S5s, EIIIcSss City and Way Stations.
AnnaI9Is AND Tay sd:
and Way. via Relav.l
7.46-BALTIMoRE EXPIRES.
h2Sfa Aqs new way nna sosro.
"a, EXPIRES, Parlor cars TO New York.
necs FOR MaserstSwn aa and AZ Pont 81 RoSE:
for Frederlck.l
press. Stops at Beitayiiie. Annapolis juno
ton: Jesspps And Dorsoys On Sunday
Iooo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts.
., vile and Laurel:
81. LOUIS ExPREss. Sleeping cars to Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
is.lo-B Baltimore, Eiiicot City, Annapolis and Way
n.ao-on Sunday Only, for baltimore and Way.
f9.2o-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
ts.oo-;BALTIMoRE. PHILADELpHIA and NEW
s.ao-BaItimore and way Stations. lwinchester.
Frederick. Hagerstown aud Way, via Re.
4.so!saIrInonE, fsy;io HrATrsvrLIr AND LAunrs
ExPnEss Frederick. via Relay. Stops Al
t4.4o-Baltimore. Annapolis and Way Stations.
f4.ab-Point of Rocks. Frederick. Hagerstown
Winchester and Way Stations. ION SUNDAY
to Point of Rocks and Wav Stations Onlyd
t0.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. (Martinsburg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurell
o.o6-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations.
tT.oo-Baltlmore and Way Stations.
toio-PITTsBURGH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExpREss. 6leeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
91o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
te.6b-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
seepng cars Sd TO New s T1s ISTn
ExPREss: Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago.
u.ao-Baltmore and Way Stations.
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relny sta.
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6io
and 1881 Penna avenue, cor. of 14th street, where
orders Will be taken os baggage to be checked and
Teeelyed T d Az a. any n 2e point in the city, opn
WIN. CLEMENTS, Q. X. LORD,
BALTIMoRE. BALTIMoRE.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
| Daily
Baltimore a. Ohio Del
avenue an

Morning.
Balt and way sta'ns.12:I
in. ", Phila d Bait.
cNprese...u..,.,...".,, g
tBalt and way...-,.. o.
tChicago,C Gin, d 81.
Louis eXpress...,,." O..
tPittsburg & Cleve.
land express, s,..,,,-, z;
Baltimore and way. &.
Fred'k, Point of
Rocks and way,.", s:
in. ", Phila. and
Bait. express land
Annapolis except
Sunday ,,","....". s;
Baltimore express. S!
MRrtlnsburg, Win
chester, Hagers-
town and way,",." 0:
tBaltimore and way
Annapolis sun
uhy),..,..,..,.,,.,..,,,.u.lu
tBeltimore express. .l0i
Baltimore eKUreSS, III.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

Trains marked I daily Sunday only. Other
trains daily except Sunday. All trains from
Washington stop at Relay Station.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
R. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

02I SEVENTH ST. NoRTHWEsr.
Formerly 032 II Street Northwest.
The public Is respectfully notified thai am no
lenger at 932 street but 92i seventh street norm
west. Make no mistake. II. II, dAhNhx'
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

The show at this theatre comprises variety,
burlesque and many taking novelties. An.
other large crowd enjoyed the burlesque OF
tO.m
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

This theatre is conducting series OF yer
attractive performances this week. The bl
includes number OF new features In the VI
riety line.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Baltimore q Potomac Depot, corner Sixth and d
streets,
lfor1lfnn. Eleilfnn
Daily except.sunday.
not. corner New JerBC
d q street.
ETtS,,fuu

nd q street.
Evening.
5 Balt.,Annap0lis and
way stntiOns-...,... l:50
3 tCllicago, Gin. u st.
o Louis exp. (Staun-
ton and Valley)... 2:l0
. tBalt. and way (Sun-
day only).,,...." 800
s Baltimore and way. 400
o Piedmont, Point OF
Rocks and way
> stations ..,,...,.,,,.,.. 1875
Bait. and Laurel ex. $50
tBalt. .,Annap. away. 6.37
Baltimore and way. 7:53
. I Baltimore express, 500
. N. ", Phlla., and
Bait. eNpress,,.,.,, S.l9
Harper's Ferry and
D Wnyu,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, b'vO
ltChicago, Columbus
and Pittsburg exp. 0.i0
o Baltimore express..,lO;OO
y. / Sunday only. Other
inday. All trains from
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

Barley Campbells beautiful play, "Tho
Galley Slave" Is still on at the National.
Lovers OF art and the beauties OF the drama
should not fail to visit tho National this
week. Grand matinee Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
PAssENGER TRAINS.

I Daily, Except Monday. All other daily ex.
cept SUNDAY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, cured by
Wells Health Remover" 81. Depot
Dare 81 Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03
Interesting Consns t.igures.

The census bulletin 1880 shows the total
population of the United States at 50,152,-
500, of which 43,404,S76 are white, and
G,577,I5l colored. The number of colored
persons 10 each 100000 whites is 1873,
against 14,52S in 1870. The greatest pro-
portion OF colored to white is in South
Carolina, where three-fifths of the whole
are colored; in Louisiana and Mississippi
half tosthree-iifths are colored in Alabama,
District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina and Virginia the colored
form one-third 10 half the total in Arkan-
sas and Tennessee, a fourth to q third. The
least proportion among the former slave
states is in West Virginia, where there are
but 1855 to 100000 whites, and in Missou-
ri, where there are but 7,l6S. Outside of
the former slave states the proportion Of
negroes is very small. Between 1870 and
1850, in the United States as n whole, there
has been n gain of 625 colored on an assum-
ed basis of 100000 whites. Great relative
gains during the decade rave apparently
been made in the Southern or former slave
holding states. OF nine OF the states which
gained, eight stand Mt the head of the list,
having made relative gains of ga to nearly
1000. 1t is believed by the CENSUS officers,
however, that these apparent gains are due,
in a great measure, to the imperfections of
the census of 1870. OF the former slave
states which nave lost, Texas and Florida
lead. Both of these states received heavy
white immigration, which more than over
balanced whatever gain in the col0red pop
ulation may have been made. The move
ment of blacks in the Northern and West
ern states has apparently been of little
comparative account. The migration of
negroes has not attained such dimensions
as to be perceptible here. The states from
which the exodus principally took place,
Mississippi, Louisiana and North Carolina,
have all apparently gained heavily in the
relative proportion of blacks, while Kansas,
to which the major part went, has lost in
proportion to the increase oil population.
Indiana has gained slightly. The number
of Asiatics in the United States is l05, III
Indians, 65,122. The Indians in tribal re-
lations undo the care Of the Government
ar not included
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03

when we came suddenly to a tall
precipice, from which we could
get a much better view. Icount-
ed six lakes in number, varying
in size, some of them covering
five or ten acres, others from ff-
teen to twenty, and surrounded by
a beautiful carpet ofemerald green
encircled by by tails pruce grow
ing with such regularity Of inter
walls ofspace so as to cause any
one to imagine that it is the work
of art. Few of the lakes have
any outlet most of them are great
depressions filled by springs and
melted snow from the mountain.
Those having an outlet are filled
with fine trout from ten to twelve
inches in length. This would be
the place for the angler. The sun
having long past the meridian,
and VI shadows were getting
long, we conclued to start for
camp. By coming over on the
northeast side, while walking at
our ease, we came to a magnif-
cent spring that ran from under
q large bed of rock on the side OF
the mountain, and building a
mound of stones to mark the
spot we continued our journey.
To u right and east is what
is called Timber Mountain
whose top is covered with white
spruce pine. That part of the
mountain not being above the
timber line. Making a pause on
a hog back between the Bald and
Timber mountains, we selected
the nearest route to camp. We
found a depression in the noun.
tains that extended for six OF
seven miles direct east, where our
camp is located. Descending
the mountain we took the route
chosen, passing through the park
on the north side that we have
described which extended as far
as the east side. We came to .
small lake of the shape of a hall
moon, which proved to be the
head waters of the North Ashley
forks.
Continuing our ours we came
to the valley through which the
Ashley forks run and which led
us to u camp. Although hun
CRY and exhausted we considered
that we were well paid for oul
trouble.
We could find no fossil re.
mains and but little indication
of any mineral.
Respectfully,
A member of the
"PIoNIJ PARRY"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out
by''Rough on Rats" 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03
Rest for

DIR. Day says in n late lecture: what
ever be the plan oftrcatment decided upon,
rest is the first principle to inculatcin very
severe headache. Rest, which the busy
man and anxious mother cannot obtain so
long as they can manage to keep about, is
one of the first remedies for every head
ache, and we should never cease to enforce
it, The brain, when excited, as much needs
quiet and repose MS n fractured limb or an
inlnmed eye; it is obvious that the chan
5es Of shortening the seizure and arresting
the pain will depend on our power to have
this carried out actually. 1t is a practical
lesson, to keep steadily in view, that
there may Turk behind n simple headache
some lesson of unknown magnitude, which
may remain stationary if quietude can be
maintained. There is n point worth at
tending 10 in the treatment of all L adj
lches. See that the head is elevated at
night, and the pillow hard, for, if it be soft,
the head sinks into it and becomes hot,
which with some people is enough topro-
woke an attack in the morning if sleep has
been lonr and heavV.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-03

Pain, Irritation, Retention, Incon-
Thence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81. Depot Dare
Il Collins.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16
'' FREMeRAHs'oP sPERRows.
,(From the Rome OGa.l Sant,nel

,.sj y,lFr88Rg 1Pe R99qps GA sapstlsPsl,l
4itsSiss' Sats THBIiI.SsIy S 'aSa r. silieiof.
tottnSmy anti hatvhssy b reiiar more fh|
telliesnlrthan thsy ovpre ior.sriy con :
sslgers4i TO- hs,7rYhis la1lsa appiies rses
tf5ihpY ,5fnslfatei %, HidT6aSs tS.ir
eetlS fSfm6FaTS AID their ilG&s, attioR 9
dlon,sk Hhp6h isuhj ettsthe, cffanders re0
,.eyGFe nspiisshhwppt. Ns.bad an ocnAsF.
dRys odUtHo teattif18ihfw was IL Stffacted
in crossing the street to- 5sMn n0pas.al
bitstts iamOn& q .deEih OF, a .tT0ws ia a
traavs ;They,Wsrs iAfAltssrdips !, and ,t,s iief.
,inE away IN mo.l earnest and excited
TnaR,isr:H We stopped to witch 'fhsm.s
They Gil seemed is1hspsihtsd, ami the,
objeet:o oftthsir anger MasI one; of f,,their
npmhsr. .-.T They asssiled IT vigorously,
and the little .culprit left, the tree lnif
few to NE ground and ehdeav0 bred. 20
cnvsr aha hits Itself by hfo&inK dirt
:ossx ii ssafs viii b; kts Mrn Esq., Ih q, flock
teilswesr, it, 7ppmezalulyhy yHibh -thsig
wipgs. snda would hsvP, ,doq btless kl'fed
Il. Whsn W bScahs inHignani Ind dis
psrisd tie flock by thto~inH's ssdne,ar
tAsmS .sNs 1rgrsti eS,th,t we could not
watch the result, bpt have, no doubt,
that the attack was renewed when our
lack VAS turned. "H -t"i 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16
~ swine g1g 81 IhadiEsRl;syetI::..' AZ =
.IFr4m the GbicAgo .Tipss,l .


!, IL the, four,e Of kis ,disepusess
fssaEsf fssssEaiy sna IT. 'RS5Sst rld1 rnt
Swfhg' ssid'that our iairii qiaF grown
outat,its fsr,ils soil an ayoweds sneny,
of, the prsaeherr. A. man, witty and
eloquent and bold, sesms To- have GU,
Tered npoPa lifs!long warfare ags;fst
heoCfergy ~hdtever HAtne. ,Hs'
nssses from silly to eihy and, ,fcssu town
to tQyp.anot With Geugh,A, tloqueses
against iutemperalce, hot with the
Fo!d aelGquencsa fEvefNt U1pon tie
ofIaractera1e eff Nsaslii,xspn,r Iot.a W ftir
the ,si4veraspenrnr of Wendell ,Phillips
upon, The, :arts or the hergjsm .p3.
not with the. useful les
sons of Greedy upom Tho sG1iopIes
'of life, but; with interminaUlAe.coti CO tiilt
plaints against all. she; tteuets, aaso
teachers OF religion. II this public
speauer' attempted f,o' point: out the
oddities nOfl,ad d Ealmags ard would
make a, subject, OF, f,t'iTAlnagiuu,,T ,ThGs
ology," The field always proved too
small for his rhetoric, and beginning,
with a Single eccehtric preacher he
quickly passed TO ihe' entire rreigfoii
of ihe human rage. Lerhls ,ssptrntoe
Begin as they may they hasten to, form
u general protest az simst all id,as aud
fsentimehts thAt bear 'ths9hame of
reiIg bonL He il iess kind than Ttfuuis
Paine aud lesa broad and less. lea rived
than Voliaire. He has none Of ,i,e
outbranchiligs Of mind and sentiment
which helped to 0rnatheiit2 Billing
broke and Hume aed Eibbu,s, Eli
masses. all mis- forces inIo the, Que pur-
pose, OF being an ehetny of the COMBS
mon preachtf. II any one shalf dcuy
him brpadth of learning or feeling,
lie mustxive him she credit of having
power OF concentration. Like q. SUM-
glass. he throws what rays lie BIZ
upon one point, and thus makrs bls
words carry the most possible OF
sihoke and Heat. Thus has Il" Il" msae'
hihfse:finto an eneiny1o the prsAchir
first and last aud. always an, one n.y.
9, There We're errors and, folljes in
the church which called for ali acu tee
aud searching review from so;ns critic
who should stand 'outside, the tom D o..
Aud Could ANY one have rlssm upI
against, the, errorss Of Calyaphm aud
against many almost disgraceful
theories as to the character tf HGGd,,
ne would have done all religiona n
valuable service; but general aud
persist Gil t II attack, upon : tho, whole
theory,oot, a CHURCH and "A mipistry
does not seem to possess single Gle.
inent Of the true 81 the beautiful or
| lsae kNsd. o.Sleh Aii attack is uos eas.
SSAiUuI .DiL
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16

T. What the Republican party needs
most at this time is = new set lot cam.
paign 'spooks.sa sThs device soir prttihf /
= lightad candle in . pnmkin fails to
frighten tho passing tranelsr moro thsa
twelve or thaFtesn times, aud the time
honOredi sgs. aud scarecrow about ths'
decline 10 stocks ON Wall, strost, aud
the advsucvr in confederate bundk III
London. havesbeea hauled out 90 oftsa,
for service that they IRE wera thread,
bare. Ar.'FoISer estimstsd that . dem.
ocratio majority OF 50, coo IN Ohfo'w az
loss to the country bf' 100000, 600. AT
4hxt 4Ste tbs Il aj6ti,y Gs 26o, ! 600 'ag alpst
Mr.. Folgef must '6ave tUst, III ~ least
\ f$4QQ 4Q0, 400. We do NOT believe thai
amount has b6en dropped sinco the lssI
'SNN .6h::' stsA b".''i hst q sfi bss
.JSSyvI no.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16
ALEX. STEPHENS AND THE uoUN-
hsAs" Il .sfsr aTRYMAN!ot"on on ii

.ro aEEran tli, Atiasts Eops.itution,ar N
:. Soon. alter ithe, entrance ,,ef. the train
Ify&aR Wss 1fsAeaa 3 81 IfiIalf iIlfs realfi' snd o.
tFS Baesp aearb9 1ppr iiss ntly 'psfehsd ohh
top 20 + Ahe,s shunlslss,. lg azing svdth,a lo6k
90 adRisatlah1A 1ABd sHs, iplo thu lace. of
Il Hts9gy GfHtay ya 4 70 ESs TIsaJkIlpg y: eAu
&a4aa Asataafht isasf&SysAHa VI hobaS
,phs siques vt sfhsl tApailo -ot, the. loeali
ypsesss hi. laet dN f9pseianaqesA Of his
Heroic fpatsa}hp2fb 90 " Z pstrfotIcP PsprA
csHaoBS !seaiisretil! sd,GlvernbEcdcan /,
tane.tha Aonprs nf eshatiaG A.udsi with
,1qsto.esia ,sh Isxs fPs4e 3 uGAed ways
81 SShsflisssss 81 PappfosaHlST y6S SS i FhSY' o. %
cpA' GsrtAah ly!HAr; tue1ism n6tths ged,
ernnr nr.,here. hs nass snoMA' au,.a,
e $St: US sstspyHsa... tsfyHsa.; 'as~1e
f"'''WefIaIff be 'agrRed!"a7"~ Gil 'H
VaatUsa you I'd emietR Ps'uo 'pd a
10 tA;d Aarns4sn vessea 'lnsdieN; buGih
thhata lheer b.gaell ~psalh tIiat ,thfy could
fsig fsa&p Eaa saassEgPSS
c0uhrr7's dsgshesaHinf97nn'm noqn nod
srntiW o 1iaadd eaaima q 10 states man by
hY ,pbyGesl deKetoApentsit's TBS, prsia,
eSs 9a' shs RFss':s' cEa'D' l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brain; hpt
the idea of msssbeink 80 vernon III hat's
gst e s;H, l;,S,229serHaa ssopp', ts," bundle
~ SniTS oni So tcnmn-sYn., naT
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16

;" The condition aud future of ,he rspub.
llt.an party, il it has q iuture, Is illus
itratcd by the remark OF the tat her whose
handsome little boy, the pet OF the
household, was kicked by y mule /:
MY son," he said, with mingled ex.
presslon OF sorrow and complacency,
~you will never again be az good look.
log asvyon was, but you will nave q
-, sight moro sense" p..
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-16

The organs cry at va. whisky,
it was the German vote," 1t v as this, 1t
was that, and It was the other thing ut
year. it don't mean anything;
soon thsrA will be peace" There will
be no peace until the Improbable thing
that HAS oVsrshadow9d the country so
long ihslI be hewn down aud cast into
the IRE. eI!, m ft.tlf i,..,,..,.,,,...