davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17
WORKMAN.
Flourishing Condition Of the
A. @. u. w.
Presentation of a Banner
Last Evening.
The Addresses and Other In
cidents of the Event.

Last night, the members. of Island City
Lodge No. 4 Ancient order of United
Workmen were presented with a banner by
the ladies of the city.
The occasion proved a very pleasant
affair, as at the conclusion of the exercises
refreshments were served, and dancing
was enjoyed until an early. hour this
morning.
The attendance was quite large, as in
addition to the membership of the lodge,
visiting workmen were present as well as
the ladies who had contributed to the
donation.
THE BANNER
was ordered expressly for the lodge, and
is both elegant and appropriate. One side
is composed of red silk and has upon its
surface an anchor and shield, the emblem
of the order and the letters IA.
o. e. w." and the motto charity, hope
and protection" The reverse side has a
blue silk back ground with gold ornamen-
tation. This bears the. name Island City
lodge No. 4 A. o. U. W. Rock Island"
The banner is trimmed with heavy gold
fringe, and is supplied with cords and tas-
sells Of the same material.
The staff supporting the banner is orna-
mented with gold mountings and termin
ates in gold spear.
The gift was generally admired, and
elected the warmest expressions Of graft
tude and appreciation from the different
members.
THE EXERCISES.
The meeting having been called to order
Mrs. Hardin was introduced, and in behalf
of the ladies' presented the gift in the fol
lowing address,
Gentlemen of Island City Lodge, Nod, A. o. U. W.
Having been selected by ladies to ap-
pear here for special purpose. I under
take tho task much against my own incli-
nation. Ny friends, for by that endearing
name / address you, you have associated
yourselves together for the purpose of
providing fund for the relief of those
dear ones who may be left behind when
you shall have been called from the Work
men Lodge here to your reward hereafter.
l our HottOi Charlty nope anu TTotec-
tion," teaches lessons, not such as we hear
spoken of in the cold business relations of
life, but they prompt you to deeds of holi
est charity and acts of enduring friendship.
You are taught that doing good is the sole
object OF life that your time and talents
are to be devoted to the elevation of the
race; that money is not as the world says,
your beings end and aim, but that your
toll and labor must be to develope the no
blest faculties, and that you must look for
your reward in the consciousness of having
been in your day and generation blessings
to your race. Now in behalf of those /
present to you this banner.
Receive it as token that while you are
doing what you conceive to be your duty
here are loving hearts who appreciate
your noble actions.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17
WANTED.

WANTED-An energetic man with wife to 90 4
W Ilpton, Iowa, TO make themselves generally use
fui about hotel. Nazro Reynolds, PFoprietor En-
quire at Bellows House
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

DOR SALE.-Two good. well paying tenement
houses IN upper end of cityi hne residence VITA M
large lot, fruit and shruhbery, &c: vacant i9e
on 5rd Avenue, and one vacant lot IN Thompson o
81 Olsen.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

w II LOCKWOOD, Chirapodist, removes and
No. areSts Ingro'sn Nails, Bunions, Corns Chill
Dianes frosted Feet, 80. Call send for him.
extra charge for going 10 ypart Of the city Office
at Commercial Hotel.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

DOR SALE.-Those in want of frst-class white
oak fence posts invited to apply to j. Needa'
r. o. Box No. 1277
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

TsOR SALE-Or will trade for small farm good
IL farming land, stock OF Staple Goods that sells
readily and pays good profit. Address Lock BOX
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

TOR RENT.--A House with nine rooms. and good
II barn, corner nth street and 4th Avenue also,
house with aix fQ0ns and good barn. on 1st Avenue
between 18th EAd 18th street. Enquire OF EEeu
lass, oppoHisa Harper House.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

TOR SALE-Potafoes, Apples. OnioHe, Oats ano
Corn bY the busheI or car lead Butter by the
frkn Thos. o. haughnessy, 7th and Harrison
streets, Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-17

EOR SALE.-B.H II RedickeF has a valuable horse
which he offers for saleyat a bargain ,fhose qe
string TO purchase seryicable animal will IND nm
at his residence South Rock Island, on old twelfth
avenue.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-23

IN the urns and many other diseases that lead to nsat
aud death.
Dr- nISTl~ win asrce 70 forfeit Five Rundreo
ollarS a this kind the VlTNI Il 10 q.
AlVE (ixder his special advice and treatnlen) will
cure. for anything impure injurious found it, LII
MIN treats all Private Diseases successfully witho
mercury Constellation re Thorough exa1nira
ton and advioc Including analysis 81 urne % o. Pric
vital st"st0r1s'v~ 81 % . bottle or four time.
the quantity SIC o. ssnt to any address up"s recep:
price or c. O. D. secure from observation, aid in pvs.
name 81 aes,rsa, ~ a.. T. - xrE, NJ D,
DIR. KINTsB's KlDNEY RESgEDY, NEPa.
sf'VM, c1Pos al kinds Il Eidaey and Bladder com
air&s Gonoxhea. Chest, Leuoorrhea. For sale BY B.
Fo|ser and Gee. Z. Thaxter Druggists Carson City e.
Z b tile, aix hotties for g o..
OR. NAN CIes0 o EN0RLsION Pfl.l.a sre Ia.
b - and CHEAPEST OY> PE"s'A ard 8IEiOU> eusx
tbs market For sale b. a. ?. Fsster and George C.
1hAxtef. draRgt2a Gamma Cffva ----.,-.~- -uhl7fy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-23

~ Il Ts::s Who Away. tax. s st. ".asss
ct the good chances fog mski1.
~ OA1Do money Chat are offered cener
Nv bee me wealthy, while those who do not inpruv
ouch CHANCES remain In poverty We want MANY men
women boys and girls work for right in their own
localities. ANY do tho work properly from the
arst start. Tho business will pay times more thar
ssdinary wages Expe sive outfit furnished free, No
oae who engages lis to mike money rapidly You can
devote whole time 70 the work, only your spa
0onents. Full info tnatioa aud Il, that is needed
ant fsse. Address Suxsoz / Co., Portland. Ne. ncD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-23
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Ic . rever.faiiinc cure for ner
vcCs debility, exhausted vita,
itv, seminal weakness, sps,
matorrhosa, Los VI ~
hb'sO,impoteDcy, r.ara,ysie
and all the terrible effects O
seif-abuse. youthful follies ar,
and excuses in natuHer year
such sc loss Of memory, .as
situde, nocturnal emission. i,
veis:on t. society, dinnts o.
vision, noises in the he.d, th.
vita! duid passing lS0obGerve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
GENERAL NOTES.

Tho Sultan Abdul Hamd established III 1879
~ Constantinope school for the daughters of Turkish
Government officials, and as the German language was
one of the branches taught, the Emperor Wlam sent
five gold bracelets with jewels as premiums Tor the
heat German scholars The first of these has just been
nresented by the German Ambassador to the daughter
IT. Mali Pasha who received II with graceful expires
sion OF thanks In excellent Gellhah'
4 case involving the question of how much
uouor in the Jury room will nyadate California YER
diet has just been ordered to new trial. The Supreme
Court held that although in many States even the small
est amount OF liquor supplied to jury would be sum
cent ground for new trial. in the genial atmosphere OF
California there must be enough to get them drunk
In the particular before the Court. twenty gallons
of beer two bottles Of claret two gallons OF other wine
and an indefinite quantity OF whiskey were held 10
more than twelve good IN, and true ought 10 M rdet
ing the intervals oi an elght uays tiAi' Az" '
was accordingly set aside
The rather slow but philosophical traueslhen
of Germany made great progress III inc art VI ao
| yertising This is the way IN which the advantage VI
reading a certain romance was suggested III 'no "''
Using columns OF Berlin and Vienna heWSpspcrS'
German Knghtly- landowner Wishes 10 III" i0"'''0
ufe-componion who resembles, externally as Wen as IN
character the heroine Of sachor-Masochs novel, FRAU
90, soldan, published in the April number OF the
o,hl, MAGAZINE Auf der Hohe,' by +. l.. Morgen-
s,sru Leipzig Address Karl Egger' Belderwiese' near
Pass,u" There is u delicate flavor in the above wheh
ia wanting in the following Ingenious Invention no"
| IN become a House-owner; Quite lately gentleman
made his fortune the Weldon In an astonishing anu
absolutely original manner AT my shop he puroh''Sou
norning suit for ten horns dress suit for nineteen
aorins pair OF summer trousers for three nOrs' anu
compete costume his little son at the low inquire Vi
three forms and half Having reflected thSt nau ho
bought these articles any other shop he womb nave
been obliged to pay least twenty HORNS moro LOT
them he resolved to invest his sayings 10 th"' ao
|
The AM drawing his number came ont the nrst prize Oh
twenty Thousand norins, which sum thB lucky person
throngh dealing at my establishment no Docane mousse
| owner and "a wealthy man.
| If st. Patrick ever reyisits the glimpses OF
the moon he can ind congenal work by descending In
Chester County, Penn where snakes OF many kinds nave
multiplied at such rate that 1t Ia now scarnay saio W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

20 foot and aborers In the harvest fields are demand
ing double pay for their services view OF the danger
that each days work will be their last Old Inhabitants
OF the county declare that such venonous
reptiles has afflicted before people who
certainly tell the truth other subjects relate amazing
stories Of the black snakes and coppehead which they
and their negh5ors have killed. @. Il. Mishler had
tenacre field OF wheat harvest In Coventry Township
the reaper decapitate1 seven snakes In eating two
swathes The reptiles so frightened the horses thar
longer possible drive them up to the standing
grain Cradles we're therefore brought but the farm
hands would not WELD them until they had been prom.
sed double wages for the job. When the uncut grain
was reduced TO about half an acre II was alive with
snakes and the workmen killed seventeen IN less than
AL hour.
A correspondent Of Bombay newspaper
tells how the that the suez Canal in danger
received by various members OF AngloIndian s0ce
ty whom he CHANGED TO meet. He writes: ~ was ac-
costed by lady with, Don't tell that they've taken
the canal. I've got box coming from England with all
the newest fashions and I'm they've stopped tho
Z. and o. and opened my box and that some horrid
Egyptian ladies this walking up and down
the banks OF the canal my bonnets and dresses
moment afterward young gentleman came upn high
spirits at the so there's be expedition
Egypt, he said, and shall all send
home round the Cape Much in the same spirit
moneyless major wanted to know it that the
canal seized, because in that CASE he added. OF
course they can't expect fellow remit money home
And last OF all, bronzed and genial colonel read q
telegram from England and seemed much pleased with
IT. contents. It's from Mrs. Bender he said aud IT'S
TO say that owing the reports about the canal she
won't leave England just yet In fact, she Will stay
at home until things quito settled. More power TO
the Egyptians ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
3uoer to ADVERTISEMENTS


AxrsrMpSTs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
ANNouNcRMENTs-Sh Pd0e-6th column 49,, ..,r,,n
RASKING HOUSES AND BANRRRs-1h Page ON coiu"'''
BoARp AND RooMs-3d PACED column
RrsISEss CHANcES-6h Pd0e-4th column
RrsINFss NoTICFs-4M P10s-lst COUNT
CORPORATION NoTICEs-7n Pdoe-6th column-
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Pdge-4h column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN PG0e-6th column
DRESS MAKING I'd Paoe-6th column
ExCURsroNs-3d Pa0e-6th column
FISAsCIAI--7n Pdee-5th and 9th column.
ISsTpucTIoN-6h PACED. Sd aud Atm coIi"'"S
Icy CREAM-3d Pd0e-6th column
LEGAL NOTfCEs-6h PG0c-4th column
LOST AND FoUND-3d Pd1e-oth COLUMN
MINISG--3d Pdoe--lst column ,rrnr. sh Pace
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d Pd9e-VSH 0'
5th and 9th columns -. &c, colnmn
M.ppIacFs AND DRkTHs-5n Pd0r-otn 0 49,.
Mns,c.I ISsrRrMFyrs-3d Pd0e-6th co iuInn,
NV rcArlONs-6h Pd0s-lN anu ~ NO
s.rr.x sTFImEKs-3d Pa0e-5th coluihh
Psoeos .Is-2d Pd0e-6th column.
Rrsf EsrArE-2d Pd0e-6m column - -, oo,r,or
FFNAIEs-3d Pdoe-1st columns GA ora 2d
srr.SRo,Ts AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdqe-Zh anu 'u
erv~rR ResoRrs-Sd Paoe-4th and 5th columns
SPECIAL NorIcEs-5h PdGe-6th coiuhn-
TEAcHERs-6lh Pd0c-4th column
T1,r rrHF-3d PGOe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

positions as those had in June who were then
filling them. Several months ago thousands OF
miners refused to get out coal at the wages
then paid. If new men are now dong the
work. they have a right to do it. Once for ALL
n workman has no right, in this or any other
country, to higher wages than other men are
willing to receive for doing the same service
The strikes this year have been generally I'M
successful, because they have been made IN
disregard of the actual conditions of business
The state of business did not justify higher
wages The wisest workmen are those VINO
most quickly realize that they have been mis-
taken, and begin work again before their places
are filled by others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
PROTECTION ARGUMENTS.

The principle on which the South has con.
dncted her affairs is suicidal. II she must raise ia"
coton only if must buy her sugar IN uDa oeSse
disbonesf politicians stripped me life from hone
nroduction her machinery and books and dry goDuS'
Ind avery sort OF manufacture and luxury roiu Na.
Ger ron she fayors with the gift finer rghtul pron,
IL needs bur sharp snaking up of nations smart o-o
of var IN cut her throat To buy her bacon Oh Choatv
y, "a, - Inns when she can without difficulty " grow
every pound Of it, to give her fortune away nas
tbs raw materials We have cotton, sugar, roh oVS
o - inc and e thousand possibilities which ne idy
hnried i'm the unworked capacities OF our fertile eo,n
~ - ask DerInl ssiOn or no man 10 enrch oulTe'Cs
w .Srran purple shall longer DC the proyerDal
nresson for Southern Commercial. splenaor; W. nave
necessary element OF our iutIIre IN our own hAp9s
ever! ~ NnIs one danger TO guard against Wemust de
et at the polls every political doc'rlnrv |no "ir"es
!o a The temple Of Southern prosperity Dy earring
20 S me of ia four piilars-agrlcuture, nlahae-
lures commerce, nav igatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
ANorHER Sr0YTANEOUS UPRISING.

The forethought with which Artemus Ward
provided a brass band 10 "come up to the
hotel and surprise him with serenade is
initiated by General Benjamin F. Butler, of
Massachusetts, who setting sail seaward in his
comfortable yacht, has left word to have a
spontaneous uprising OF the people arranged to
nominate him for Governor Oh his return. His
plan-if we understand the outline of it tee-
graphed TO the country on Monday night from
Boston-is to have the people of Massachusetts,,
independent of party, rise up with sudden
patriotic impulse, as it were, and compel him
to be Governor of Massachusetts,. No one who
is at all familiar with the politics of Massachu-
sets for the mast ten years needs BIC told that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
Neu:2lork Daily Gribn'1r.
FOUNDED BYH GRACE OR ttGE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ropr,GS.-A few shots from the British lronciad
Temeraire yesterday. lying opposite kamieh' oro'o
hack Arab Pacha's outposts, who had begun W au
-r.,oo - Arab asserts that the British suffered
= dafaat at the reconnaissance on Saturday. -
The first amendment of the House OF Lorue
to the Arrears of Rent Dill was
,o;oc,ad nv the House OF Commons yester-
day. - The dissatisfaction among the members
of the Irish Constabuary Is increasing. - NJ
Duclarc. the new French Premier, outlined, yester-
aav. the foreign and domestic policy of The Minis
try - The British ship Jessie Burrll, bouhu
from New.York 10 Shanghai, has been burned at
sea four men are missing. - Yellow ieVer pre-
walls at Asplnwall. IN
CoSGRrss.-In the Senate yesterday the bill TO
transfer the property of the Soldiers ana sailors
.Orphans' Home TO the Garfield Memorial HoSPiV"I
and the House joint resolution to provide Tor pre-
paring the reports of contested election cases III INC
XLVth Congress, were passed. - NO BUSINESS
was transacted in the House. - III the alter
moon both houses of Congress adjourned finally.
DomEsI1C-The taking of testimony IL the Star
Ronte cases has been concluded. 60 General u
X. Warren died yesterday at Newport. - by
the steamer Gold Dust disaster on Monday twenty
.;oht lives were lost and forty-eight persons were
hurt - Great damage was done in Lancaster
County. Penn. by Mondays storm. - Inc Ai'
bama election resulted in Democratic victory
- Judge DelOs Lake Is dead AT san rI"h0i'0'
- Close g. WATSON, dry goods merchants OF
Louisville, KY, have made an assignment "
Heavy and continuous rams have greatly damaged
the wheat in Michigan. 80 -Four lce-houses Win
1000 tons of ice near Troy, n. Y. were destroyed
by an incendary fire. - Considerable Damage
NV lightning Is reported from Saratoga and hensSe-
,oer Counties n Y. - The Democratic state
Committee met at Saratoga. 60 l0csln, blaIeS'
Bonne Lizzie and Jennie V. won the races al OAR
atoga- A..
CRY AID SUBURB AN.-Five parties of Fresh All
Fund children were sent to the country YESTERDAY
-, Corporal Jones, vino accused OF aoduct-
;nc Miss Lent. of Peekskill, was discharged =
The headquarters of the lottery deal
ers were broken into by detectives
who arrested number of men - Inc IArln
commissioners visited the Appraisers Oh
fee 80 The Fellows divorce case vas
settled. 80 There was stormy meet
Ing in the XXIIId Assembly District =
The strikers claimed 10 have some hopes Of making
the Erie Railroad yield 10 their demands =
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar Az
ora,ns, 81 40 cents 60 Stocks were more active
and higher and closed strong at nearly the OeS'
figures .. :.
Tuy Manufacturers local observatiohs III
.d,cate cooler weather with local rains. Ihermom
eter Yesterday: Highest, 920 lowest 73'; average
793a0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
Going At EIGHT CENTS A HEAD!

For the palmy sum OF $50, ooo me IS1 70 nc
~ Inc ohio Democracy have sod their PSIS N ar
Ira~.rs Never before was party 50 nSnep ,cil
III 70 heanIv I'm 1880 the Democracy Oi ths 2''''0 ~
ed SO for tner rreSasnt T1e brew
propS a,,esd IA purehase the entire lOt Al anu
81 cent per head Any schooboy can o po tben one
II S4O $40 Democrats are worth oa 80 ~, ess than
ia retI price OF two glasses OF laser In SOM
nerhaps even this price Is TOO hisn af H. rna wnoe
1a"orac party OF Ohio has been SOFA 20 ~. nS SoOo
interest for equal to the Ie.aa men OF mo
5 20 say TO thsi viii the Christian ,i' o
men the temperance men, v no i'm the snala3ias
cratic ticket, consent 10 DC sou Lac Sf
for only SO cents "A noAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
r,tp LATEST BULLDOzING TRlCh'
-. -. n. lIIr.aLln Aflas DeNAl

An .,o ein~red Democrats, except Chaln Lens
Al my be returned win increased no very
They should prepare 20 secure cerunS' ticket Ths
asiIy be done on the day Of eleouon " aon -
Justice Of the peace hand 70 swear ansn negroes gen.
they 9op e tha courage OF their conyctionS s and
sp-ak and viii be afraid to ann9Sne shis
s"va, o,,d ave A deal OF trouble III cVn srn o,oo
s aSa y ana might save number Of Dsi''f'''
uop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
THE Fast TO BE IGNORED.

a
We are inclined 10 favor ex-senator NC
Donalds idea as to seeking WESTWARD lor lhe II.,e
80 can,date The Democratic party has nirle eAPcl
n.nts euou n with Eastern ulci Let inc Nes. Ia
the champion next time sne ~ r sS onrS telling 70
Ind proper alliance at the East, may octe'
br Turning Westward. Tho man oi men n"! ~
nneu .at0r on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
buslness Noilfcs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND

"ALDERNEY BRAND ....,.,D MIX
Ruvaiwavs =
Fussers Ice Cream depot ana saHoDn between
been moved 10 q larger store 20 'OV DiVN''
sth and OH sta Established 1891.
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BEACH 3.. ,oT obI,
Malaria gay Fever Chls and Catar6h. 80 a.yo n m
Sren trains leave Long Island City at 800 AN ANU -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
they would be foolish enough to appeal TO the
constituencies at this time.

CODSUltuenCleS uJ tHiS oihS'
The ROYAL Constabulary at Limerick were
wrong in threatening a strike before they maue
their wishes known to the Government. Inc
orrooant manner in which Colonel Bruce al
dressed them was equally unfortunate. But IL
;s not likely that the trouble will be serious
The constables want shilling day more pay ;
increased allowance for married men ana an
equalization of pensions. They certainly Will
receive nothing from the authorities until theY
resume an attitude of submission. strike
against the Government could not be toier-
ated. Moreover, the men, are not in pos,uo
to enforce their demands, even II the pii'iS"
Government could be treated ike u pii'"'o
corporation. Many of the men have Deeh io"e
in the service and cannot afford 10 enuanS'
their right to pension the married cons'''po
are fettered by their families; anu iui 'n'i
there ar e many applicants for positions Oh '',o
force. so that vacancies could pe qui'Ni'
filled.
The work of the present session OF Congress
has called forth much just cehs9ie' '"' 'i0
official shortcomings of the Senators ana hep-
,esentatives certainly have been surpaSseu'
The XLlVth, XLVth and XLVlth congresses
controlled by the Democrats, were pronhc IL
miscellaneous measures that forum ately talled
70 become laws. In the XLIVth Congress an even
dozen bills to repeal the Resumption act were
offered in the House. one of which passed. oy
majority of 20. Similar efforts were renewed
in the succeeding Congress, and were not nnai'y
abandoned until resumption had become an
ACCOMPLISHED fact In the XLVth and XIV ith
CONGRESSES the Democrats struggled long and
violently to break down all safeguards 10 pro-
tect the purity of the ballot box and to " sweep
the last yestiges of war legislation from the
Statute books;n but they were only III part
successful. In all three Congresses efforts
were made to open the vaults OF the treasury
for the payment of rebel claims. In the last
Congress an attempt was made to destroy 'he
National banking system and the country was
brought to the very verge of financial disaster.
Most of the general legislation attempted ana
enacted in the House during SIX years was
designed to tear down and destroy wise ana
necessary laws. The Federal jury laws were
hammered with and virtually nullihed IN order
tn nrevent the punishment of crimes against
| the ballot box in the South ; the coinage was
debased and the Internal Revenue laws were
modified for the benefit OF whiskey dlsoiler'
and tobacco manufacturers. If the Democrats
! had been able to carry out all the evil lnten
tions indicated in this record, the dones O
the present Congress would be prMseWorthy IL
| comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09
PUBLIC OPINION.
NO FUTURE FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
From The Boston Advertiser lRsDl -,

From me Boston Advertiser lRsDl -,
Whatever may happen to the KepuOnca.n
former brave stand for progress, for reform ana ot
human rights or whether II die OF nantot- l!Ae VIC
Vhi1 marty the cause OF the Democracy Is alike nope
less Tie party the future will be the hepuOHeAn
marty or Will spring from its ashes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

Persons tearing tO'cntor the season, and sum-
o,er Travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month";
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-09

The call of the Democratic State Committee
;s n polite invitation to Tammany to lie down
and be trampled upon. Mr.. Tilden's wish not
20 have any Democratic Governor of New
York elected while he lives is sure to be graf
flied