davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
InnIruetiye Rentiing.

Some OF the testimonials from different pto-
pie relative to Thomas Eciecirtc OF, and the
rellet it has given them when distressed by
headache, earache, ana toothnche are AS inter
esting reading as You will find. This being a
standard medicine Is sold eycrywhere by
druggists. For sale by III. u. Cochran drug
gist iB7 and ll9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
AnluAeInenIA

I-GJ S"-MOnday evening the very capR-
bic Rchan company VIII pay return visit 10
Lancaster and give u repetition Ot the elegant
comedy i-2O-s, =" which was so delightfully."-
rendered here carly In the season. This Is one
OF tho most charming comedies before tho
public, and lately had most extended run In
Scw York and Philadelpha 1t Is pure and
| elevated in every respect, and those who do
not see 1t Will miss rare theatrical treat,
Thore Is Il ilow OF lun throughout the piece
that IL most enjoyable. The company IL, we
believe, the same as when hOre before, aud II
Is able and strong IN every way. The sale OF
| reserved seats begins tomorrow morning at
| the box OfliCc At tho opera house,
DuPrcg & Bsnedicrs MinstreiI-This com.
! plny will be here on Saturday evening. The
| Troy Times says DuproZ h Renedict's min
| stres gave very pleasing entertainment al
| Rants opera mousse hGioroU good size audi
once, which duly appreciated the efforts OF
the actors. The singing was first class and the
| spcCiat!cS were of high order.
| GeUuiHa DlninOnGs ana Watches Eouud ~
Tea and CCifoe,
! Tho Globe Tea and Coffee Packers, OF Now
! York, have opened branch store in this city
| Gt Nos. i.9 AMI ljl North Queen street, Theil
| Teas ana Conees arc put up in paper cans
| Every can contains, IN addition To Tea ant
Colee an article running In value from \
cents 10 go In cash, or Gold or silver WatchCi
| or Jcwe!Ty, Also Genuine Diamond Jowelry
| The Tea Cans weigh-can ana contents -abou
II pounds, the Coffee Cans weigh-can anC
! contents-uDout 3pounds. Price SI each. Th,
company have adopted this method to adVer
tlse their goods, but after February lst, thes
choice ICus and Cotleos viii be sold wholly oI
their merits by their agent, at the same pric,
samo quality and same quantity, but withou
any other article In the cans besides the Te
ana Coglee the Tea and Cotfee being at a TAI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
i7.Iwdeod&w

GooD ADVICE. .-Usc Ilalc's Honey OF lIOrC-
hound ami Tar tor a cough or cold. Pike
Tootha he Drops cure in one minute.
i7-lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

Quotations by Associated rrsss.

Stocks steady.
Pbi@icIphta " Er.U X. s............., ..... lstI
HeAdins Railroad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 299
Pennsylvania lta.lrodu u..,..,............,,.. ssh
iGhiRh valley lsAilrOait t.,...,.,............. II
United Companies nt New Jersey ,........ 1851
Northern Gcihc...............r .r..,......, 26k
rCrthOrn Pacific prGierre t.,.......... 55A
Northern Central Rai'road....,..... .... 57E
Lenigh Navigation Company. s5
TOrriStown Hailroad d..................,,....l09
Central Transportation COmpIny.. 80. 3SM
i1ttsbG, ritusTiiie S ButialO y. Z, go, IL :
ih't's SGhnvik!il l.AilrnIh ..,.. ....,...... 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
.mEuikA ENTlUEs.

III i weak back OF pain In the side or hips
you WIN ma Immediately Tc!iavod when q
Hop Plaster Is applied. 1t strengthens tho
musCc3, giving the ability to do hard work
without suffering. Take none but this, 'tis
~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

For Lame iituE, sIic or Cncst u,' Silt
Ions POROUS PLASTER. rrice, p cent
Sold by II. B, Cochran, l87an lI3a North Queen
trGu'. Lancaster. fcOliSoIt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
Mayors Court

This morning the mayor discharged
three buns and sent two, at their own
requests, to prison for days each,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
Iicalth Is NscAiGb,

Small PoX, Dlphtherla. scarlet Fever, Vel
low Fever. etc can't exist whore Darbys Pio
phylaCiiC Fluid IA used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

DYsPEPTIc, nervous people, 'ont OF Sorts"
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic viii cure. ASS for
Colden'S OF Druggists, iI-4wdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
WEATHER rsproAr,ors

WASHINGTON, Jan. 0.--For the Middle
Atlantic statcs. clearing slightly colder
weather preceded by light snovs Winds
shifting to westerly, raising barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

ContIgiDn destroyed by EGUhys piophylac
tic Fluid. See advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
CDNGREss.
IuquirIng Into rranco's Action.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 0.-Resolutions
were introduced in both the House aud
Senate to-day, calling for an investigation
of tho reasons for Tho exclusion OF Ameri
oln pork from Germany and France.
a POstmRsteT Nominated,
Among the nominations sent to the Son
ate by the president to-day, was that OF
Jamca X, Davis TO b. postmast er at Eas
ton, Pa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

'tHE FUBwARDIS1 BUSINESS HERE.
toiore conducted by G.. a. Bitner, decd,
will be continued under the name OF "The
@. 4. Bitner Line" Thankful TO the public
for tho many past fayors would respectfully
ask for n continuance of the same. All settle.
ncnts of the old firm Will be mauo by the sur.
vIving members, ID. L. Bitner or q. w BIT.
UJr. ID. Il. BlTNER
LANCASTER, Jan. 7, 1851 j7.3td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
ru4T REFORM" GOTERNOR.

II is unfortunate for Grover Cleveland NJ tIiS
time that he is the candidate OF the persons
whose sole function in politics is to pre'eh" ~
be holier than all other people. II II WERE h"'
so. his personal record would not br par"cu-
larly noticed Nobody locked closely AT 'he
record of General Hancock.
MIR Cleveland has been nominated, however
because he was called spotlcss. The convention
passed by men ucomparably alter because t''
men who are just too pure for TINS worm We
clarcd him suprcmely .disintcrested ana "''o-
gethe, holy.
Now il comes TO light that no other Governor
of this state for many years has 80 shaiheiessS
and az often used his official position 10 ouY INV
favor of corrupt men. He shielded llup'll w.
Thompson. and thus captured the NoleS vi MS
ring. He spared the Indicted Davidson anu
thus made himself beloved by Irving Hall. lie
made lnrenin with Mclaughlin. and 80 galn'u
the Brooklyn ring He signed bills. or kllled
bills. in stoid indifference to public interests
AS lac was moved ly lis selfish desire to get the
support Of The worst men Ia NcV-(otk politics
This ia tho " t,cfoimcn" with large H. Tor
whom Alr, Curtis hits up hia spuil'Ha han"i'
| This Ia tho great aud good min i"' whose 'I''
| lion II seems lo amd,i Religious papers "oi 'l'
while toc,crl Themselves l. itaimnsc That the
plain people look upon somc professional he
formers with u contempt not ummiN'd Win
| hearty hatred
of Mn. Clcycauds private life, Mr., Curtis ana
| Mr.. Bccchcr, The Hdptadent and President
Eliot may speak if they feel disposed. THE
TRIBUNE finds quite enough III hia official career
to make his supporters contemplate when they
/ cali him a d" Reiumcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
rLNsnN II,

rho Hov Edwin u. tpuon'ro,saf. - -, 81 fhll"ao'
pit has boon unanimously called 10 Tho pulpit 81 w"
luatitrtlau thurh nt Munrh Penn
pG ua narla, tha managing direi" ~ H"h'''"7
Home iuf destitute Chidnu" Ia England Is Ia nna1"
making r,nl,m,ut, 10 cslui ia au industrial farm ia
Nr.itt,i. or ue rtv,,L whore English Immigrant
L,I4mv bc rrcty I'd ara n-twrlrd ~ tur various
branches ot Canadian H. mn, ahd tAoh as ST." III SUI
tlul lu the free grant dl tilt.r.
Elaborate, preparations are being made I'm Philadelphia
for celeb atm. the one hundrdth ann ycrsary or r
Moses Non ehorcs brtliaj ID October next
olte the silent 90, IL, called, at eighty four is tall
slender erect with .aloN, LctIdc-- face, stony eray
eyes, and yellow hair wearing cap ana long military
coat Unattended 10y even single servant he walks
r,u.h the streets of Berlin slowly and nolSelc--ly
-,lut,l bv every soldier lee meets he return, the
courtesy but apparently without uoucus !" whom ana
every where he retains the Cop ap~'foin li'a @ a.
% gsGm when he 0i' HOT ''O" - ~ ''''' 80 "
Mr.. william ". Kcr. the eminent Philadelphia lawyer
was one of four brothers who volunteered together Tor
service in the late war We each six feet tall he
SAYS The eldest went into cavalry regiment ana III
one OF the actions before Richmond had his arm broken
bya ballet. lie staggered supported by friend 10 the
rear when second shot pierced his body paraIyzn
the entire r-ht side of it, At this time orders were
s,ued that the comm stoned officers ncapacitated Tor
service should be retired Unwilling to leave his resi-
mcnt he lad special rappiuss made FOR Ms morse anu
strapped to the saddle did afterwaId good service in the
field and was with the army that hung on Lees rear AFTER
ms defeat at Gettysburg, IN 1858 The soldier, Caied
hm the paralyzcd captain aud he remained win ~
REGIMENT I'm that condition until the close OF the war lie
was then appointed tOa captaucy lu the regular army
but met the messenger bringing hl. commission WIN
r,r Words NJ brother has just died our youngest
brother Who was only seventeen years OF a-s, was
killed in front OF EchWouI HIS body was never recoy
rrrd friend or tine family WHO was in the fight With
HIM said mat q bah struck him orcr the heart whore
rpon ne Huug up his hands and ie over stone dead.
- ,,- On. last ever seen heard of him The bodies
pf tine killed were iii isIrrd Dos m'd ana slime thtt
r,cooritou was impossible. Ny other brother llcnard
remained with me IN tie service until the surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

Barnum for campaign manager, so the co'iii'.-
tee has practically determined to place niih III
the background, and to give the direction ol
the canvass into the hands of Senator Gorman
and Hubert O. Thompson. Mr.. German Is III
ready chairman of the Democratic Cohg''S-
sional Committee. He is the man VINO was
charged by Governor Hamilton OF Mary'anr
with being at the head of an " ohglHcny %
bosses " which had expended Improperly nan
million dollars of public money Inc 0V
clnor said that the State patronage was use" =.
the most reckless manner to further the POM
cal fortunes of the bosses. In It's co""'('
and methods the Democratic party IN MAY i'';D
resembles in striking manner the parry !"
this city. With Banum, German iho"'l'so"
and Manning ms Governor ClevclandS mana,
gers. the cause of Civil Service reform al"
pure government will no doubt flourish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

land not because nc Is great man. for he IL not; not
because he is diplomat, for he mott not because be Is
a statesman for he IL not but Just account OF his
Internal luck" man who gauge his candidates
qualifications so exactly ought TO be ashamed Of such
laundering conclusion.
Mr. Hendricks is not tho only conspicuous person Of
whom The NsC Tort T0depcndst has radically changed
its opino within few years We reproduced the other
day The Undergraduates damning picture drawn IN 1876 Of
the whom that journal ~ now endeavorDg to eject
Vicc-Prcsident. This s what The Hndepenfehf In IN
editorial referring various candidates for the Repuhi
can nomination, SAID longer ago than January ~
1880 concerning the whose election 10 the Presl-
dcucy It isnow cndeav0rng to defeat: "And we eoud
heartily support Mr. Blaine for we believe that no
American statcsmln has ever shown greater executive
ability Ills administration would be very sure TO DC
successful and brilliant
IN audience OF nearly n thousand persons large pro-
portion OF whom were Republicans assembled at the
Court House In stanton, Va, Monday to hear Con
gre.suan Ilil OF OHIO and Randolph Tucker open the
Democratic campaign The principal issues or day
were slmlly erred foruo had Mr. Hi finished
his prot elton argument within the Court House than
Mr. Tucker, taking up the glorious theme outside dreW
n viva picture OF the blessings Of free trade ana Itd
glowing rbntc to Jefferson Davis and the Lost cause
The general impression In the vicinity Of stanton seems
90 hc that 10 was great day forthe Lost cause Du COZ"
day tor Cleveland aud Reform
Asa matter " course Mr. Bccchcr IN hs speech M the
sealed business mems meeting In this city, oaled
before the convention In President Arthurs interest SAID
many true things cr-py aud c0mpactly. which accl-
raely expressed the convictions ~ his hearers Inde'u
now appears that almost the only person present whose
conviction, Mr. Brccher dId not express was himself
IIe said In the ~ hls speech We are not met
b.ro foilov.- citizens. IA dictate We are simply
the voice Suggesting 10 them hc delegates to the con
vcntlonl what f. the 1ill of The Republicans Of New
york together with "a many Democrats ~ Goa has "e
rational aud intelligent Nor are we here to mNclEh
against any other prominent gentlemen whose names
have been mentioned ard canyaa'ed FOR this high once
Sor are We here tu make amy threats that II the man "
our choice is not nominated won't play. We leave ah
oso ,ip,s n mon So o have M better business on hand
We dc shat every pnu NJ Tho community ought to 10
c,pcss on wish, and then the minority submits to the
uniuUtY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Colonel Lamar OF Mississippi. wishes It distinctly un
derstood that 1t Colonel Lamar, OF Georgia, whose
strong denunciation OF weak ticket WAS generally
quoted after the Democratic Convention.
Mr. Hendricks assured the Committee OF Notification
That while approaching the honor. he felt the duties
md the responsibility OF the Office" resting upon him
Mr. Hendricks is just little previous. He should con-
fine himself strictly the duties and responsibility OF
the nomination. General Logan In due time VIII take
care Of tho duties and responsibility OF the Office
Mr. Gustayus L. Hutchinson. secretary of the Greeu-
back Committee OF Massachusetts protests that he has
not received any intimation Of General Buffers mten
tons but his private opinion Is that the candidate
will run The Greenbacksrs philosophers In their
own peculiar way. They don't pretend to know
whether they have candidate or not yet on this
the first day OF August they placid as May morn
ing
Said Mr. Elliott Danfortb, delegate from Chenango
County TO the National Democratic Convention ON Tues
daI to friend In osego: I'VE shall surely elect Cs'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
7UyRrY YEARS 1901 CONTEST.

\
When Mr.. Blaine was twcnty-iour years old,
he went to Maine a stranger, and became asSo-
ciatcd with politician and editor who strongly
svmpathized with American ideas. 1t took MN
less than one year to become fully identified
with the Republican party, but the paper mean
while had contained many articles which the
Democrats are now engaged in ovcrhauling'
The circumstance that the corpse has been
buried twcntv-nnc or thirty years does not turn
fine stomach of a ghoul. In harmony with the
nrinciplcs of the party which he helped 10 form
in 1854 and 1865, Mr.. Blaine has for nearly
thirty years manifested his zeal for the rights oi
all classes of citizens, but the only articles ol
nrnscriptivc tone which can 10y any possibility
ho attributed to him are those which were
nrinfrd in the paper with which he was con
ncctcd when ne first went to Maine thirty years
ago. u Young man of twcniy-Gour. Whether he
wrote Them. or knew anything about them, we
do not know or care.
But Grover Cleveland, about that time, was
voting for the pro-slaycry Democracy oil
Buchanan and JEFF Davis. He had not force
enough then, and has never had force enough
since to make his opinions OF interest to any
body: but there is not u line OF letter 10 show
that hc hasi ever changed from the stolid an"
stupd Boutbonism with which he began. II
he ever had ~ kindly feeling for any oppressed
creature ON carth white or black. hc never
made it known. If hc had any thought or
aspiration that lifted him above the miro of
Democratic disloynlly and coppcrhcndiam no
evidence Of II has yet been given. nnli ap-
pcntnucr. he was aud is merely one of the toi-
inc ,ntilr of tho Democratic patty ia man VINO
WIS content to let The toppcihonds and tho
liontbunr. the pcnco.ni pn, price p"m"'tda'
aud thr tcpudntuts. dp lll ha thinking l"i him'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

Several persons were more or less hurt the other
dDy because % woman, who wa' old enough to nave
known bettcr took it into her head to investigate
Gvc-pound rocket with nn axe. The stanec'l
hina about this kind Of iinbccility il that 1t ~ SO
common. The " didn't know II was londcd slmp'-
tons appear 30 be- formidnbly many. Pr'h'rs they
have a mission ~ thin ont the race during piping
fines of peace. Certainly they do Thin it ont Hnt
thr people who chop ~ rockets and dynamite
cartridges. aud pat unoN plodod bumh'heils INTO
tine Gtp and stick lilhtod candida into barrels ol
sunpoNd,L aud plly ball with c'n7 "l MIRO.
nlt,,tiur. aud Ia ,utiou1 VlAa nllr'nl Death arc
scarcely c,,fot tho hind who t'nl1 want &" b'
uu.t.l lhuy 900 simply consumed nN hh "'o'-
pov,lue rmiat,, rntftneh.a,d from lud
and common hru-r II they would only explode
thru,.l,c, II would be- we'll bat they almost
alNu,- 80 manage their eliminating act ot mnnrA
that some nuo,rut PERSON is involved ih the ctl''
tropne, while the tool himself frequently escapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

icaton Mt death produced conditions whlch the
snirits found il difficult to get In support oil
this view the testator related his experience with
friend who had died from debauch He SAID that
fifteen years afterward no communicated through
a mcdinm with the spirit of this friend, and was
informed that he was still intoxicated. and that
there were no Indications that the power oil inc
vh.skcy was wearing away. This picture OF
Gfteeu-year spree in ghostland as consequence oil
one intoxication on earth is well calculated to give
pause to the lover Of wine when 1t ~ red ana
sbowcfh its color in the cup and it certainly goes
far to Justify the ostltor in refusing TO senh the
wife OF his bosom across tho river in state ol
alcoholilation.
II is true that the particular ghost referred 10
expressly stated that when he died he was drunk
on Folsom whiskey.' and it may be that Folsom
whiskcy is peculiarly and even snpernatnrally
potent brand, akin, possibly, to the celebrated IN
toyicant of tho Plains known rs " Shcepherders
Delight" But when due allowanc has been made
for the ouality OF the liquor. the duration oi rS
effects continues to be appalling while the TACT
that il IS capable of thus controlling dscmhodled
shirt is what Mr.. Richard Swivel Ter would have
called Gan unmitiVatcd staggerer" There may
indeed he dcpraycd creatures who are capable OF
opproy ing he idea of post mortem intoNlcaton, ana
who would not be alarmed at the prospect OF a cen
tury-lonq phantom spree. But the right-mlnded
,,i ot once admit that the California ghosts rev
elotion constitutes terrible warning To topers,
and n regards the chronic sOakcrs holds out
menace of long protractcl alcoholic supramundane
RESPONSIBILITIES such ~ must strike terror to the
bcorts of all but the most calous and case
harIpup1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
"L NE. AYD NY Panty"
GROVER cLEvgLAND's LITTLE SPEECH

GROVER CLENELAND'S LITTLE SPEECH
m N, Fdftor Of The Tribune.
SIR; Said the anxious father: " Never open
,r pouth my SON and foks may not Ind out you sre
rod" Mr.. Cleveland opened his mouth ON lne'da
and bia first sentence told its story The Republics"
on better have that sentence engraved ana po'ea w
I'm every club room. husi ...
Yonr formal nunouucom ~ doci not @, 'oe,s,, .oa
ga, to Ma the ftai Information of the rrsl Oh VIZ l
,sntion mtny hod by tue Democracy 81" ln' ~, '' a.,
vet when. ~ lls,n 10 0utbcA'nsr ~ ~" ~. tsI
represent VVca tom l1lla ot '1 ,h. ueools asRs
mem 10 intriAt u tho a. nilpiriti on ol l'l AZ Tho
nrnt aud wuen 1 rounidrf under tho hln.,s tbaI
n,,e h.en ohu.en 10 trpterrut tho plans Ipv' f,'
The policy Of tho pomo'flln paly a, ,ai By The
prr cod With The 80 etnhllt ol lho o''""""'
ic .ponsibliB Of My position A. ,,.,
f. mis labyrinth of drytl, 1" gets IN h'' 80 ,,
" Mo twice, My once, making eIg'l 80,
himself IA one sentence. And N his fashion n.
maunders along through fourteen sentences IN ~,
use. the big. big" I"slXleen times, " Me h
NV seven times, I'VE" seven times -.
three times, and "Our" four hm's S ,.o.t
not a single thought above the lever % W. 70
stale and stupid commonplace IL - NV ,aaeA
80 ,b,, tho great man IN INKS more than twice 'S"
~ himself IA II his assOcat for In fouteeu -,
ma refers TO himself tWenty-nine times ahd s'' ,ts
"us ~ and sour" only fourteen times AZ an.
..n,rtvv that ranks next in his emotions
toned ten tunes and Democracy or " Deuo'ie .,a
tunes while the people get mentioned 81 -, ,hs
tns atom lust twice. Thus the alleges mpU a
-. 80, :. ,shr and A half IN hes across the DA'-
,ho peck p-thinks forty-three tunes OF hih'ei IA
times Of the people sixteen times OF the parry me
IN. honor 10 possess so great man. ana '"e an,
Nation which the party and the Man era'iousS .t.sr
% mia In Grover Cleyelsnd's c'umation' ''
a auds thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

prophet. But why should THE TRIBUNE trv %
hair ON the top OF the General bead when The
hair there l-lAtanta Constitution. 'o No
TIC arttul Block Island botelkeeper nowentles.
by telling Of the sPortive whales to be seen daily IA -
j0cent waters
Those who laush at the IDEA OF wom9n's competing ,
in the professions will be aston shed Ia k,k nA
western physician writes pathetctly to a ma
conpllining Of the conduct OF male doctor vbap-f
tax away all hs pat cnts and left him on M. - l4
starvation Huntington Free Press. '"nt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
DRUyK FOR FIFIEEN YEAS.

One of the strongest and certainly the newest,
arguments for Temperance ever youchsafed to weak
and suffering humanity has recently been brought
10 light in tho trial of a will case Ia California.
1t was sought to show that the testatOr was
monomaniac on the subject Of spiritualsm and il
WAS nut in evidence that when his wife was dying
le refused to administer any stimulnnt to her.
though the doctor had prescribed it, and that he
based his objection on background that he wished the
patient 10 die sober alleging that a state Of intoX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
stands thus:
My Party.
My Country.

The outside oarbarisns are not ccnsi'e'o. "A tos
Party is pretty big because 1t has chosen NE. Ne.
tho country, that has The honor OF eonen. 20 tas
Blessed are tie people If they get My farn 4, eOvs
care of tbem; thrice blessed my Party SH''
According to The World. 1.-The Govern II MA. A-
pronounced platform IN Itself u " me pemOcrs,is
campaign was struck by the Governor 81 the Dem.
infer that II. Me- and My" Is the s yaopSmocEhr =
v.r's GIoR Wei par has gone very -" accepted
When Il feels glorriied because it !, sSoass, NV
AZ "My Party by Grover cieVeAu~
Neg YORK, July 30, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

by the most open and shameless frauds but
he and others like him, men OF substance ana
influence, propose to insist that there snail De u
free and fair election. If they succeed
Louisiana may yet give hearty support to the
only true American policy, and aid in the cleo
t;ou of Blaine and LOGAN.