davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
GLENN SPRINGS,
SPARTkNBURG CO., S c.

The Propri.to:S OF this Celebrated
Watering Place respectfully announce
that il will be opened this Season on
the lSt of May undcr tine same mani
ageInent As last year.
TERMS OF RoARD REASONABLE.
Arrangements will br mare for the
transportation OF glests to the Springs
from Spartanhurg.
H Special attention given to ship
ping OF Water.
SIMPSON & SIMPSON.
14-tf PE0PRIEToRS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
RAILROAD AND ANDERSON
BRANCH.
FREIGHT, rAssENGER COACH ATTACHED.
CONNECTIONS.

A. With South Carolina Railroad from Char
lestOn.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all
points North thereof
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof.
B. With ASheyille s. Spartanburg Rail Road
for points in Western North Carolina.
C.. With 4. & c. Div. x. s; D r. r, ION all
points South and West.
D. With A. & c. DIV, L. & D. r. R., from At
larta and beyond.
E. With A s. C. Div, z. G. D. r. R., from all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
. Railroad for Wilmington andfhe North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
G. With Asheville s. Spartanburg Railroad
from HeuderSouvil!e.
IL. With a. & c. Div, T.. & d. r. T.. from
Charlotte and beyond.
G. K rALCOT1, Superintendent.
u SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
u CARDwBLL ASST General Passenger A Ct,
Columbia. ). e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
THE COMING PRESIDENT.
!. l.. hlNARD,
Columbia, S. G

VIZ |ANTED. ono or two ladies or Cen
w ilemen "f unidentified reference AMI
character, wiling ~ WORK light hours per
day for n six months engagement. az ri-
yeltng Agents fur .''fht Lives and Graves Of
Our PreSi'lcntS.' 10 VERY srrl. crihrr Oc
which book will Ia IEE% FHEE The
Lives OF the Four Calhitl,. 'rs" wnr paw
from 81 to 81 for the !iyGs Of the Candidates
when you can g": FR IL? First m1uiIcnI:t-
get choice Of pH>itio l~ Gond pay Ia tHn
ence.
HILL & HARVEY t'CG! ISiIIHii 20.
. IS y. Charles Street, i:s'II.imt:Iv. Aa
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28

ICD9TNnwantHd for The Lives oG ri!
AhI sssa.ss.. Gl 1as e !. s.s Iss
II y al Obook ever sold for hess than
twice our price. The tastes; selling book
in America Immense profits to agents.
All intelligent people want II Any one
Hallett Book Co. Portland, Main.-
Ss,s ~ "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
II, I. ~ Ssy
49, ZzII ! J ! ID 3
si0W Lost, Few Restored

inst published, a rev edition Of Dir. Cnl.
verweli's Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure o! Spermo' orrl9r or Seminal Weak.
ness involuntary Seminal Losses. lmpo-
tcncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity.
im2cttincnts to Marriage. etc also, on
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits. induced by
acknowledgement, or sexual eXtraEagancH. nc
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates. from thirty
years SGcc@ sSful practice. Tat tine :larIn-
ing consequences IF Sclt-aOaSe may be radi.
caily cured; pointing out mode OF cure AT
once Siml,lr. certain and c1frctual. by means
of which rvtrI' sufferer. no matter what his
condition may Dc. may cure himself cheap
~. privately anil r:li!iCally.
e. Th Lecture should be il the llNn!s
of every youth and every mHn in the land.
Sent under : al, in Il plain c.Ivelonc. 10
shy address, rn t.paid, on Trcript OF iour
cents or two EO-ta'" stamps Address
THE rU -EE.i i% ELL MEDICAL CO..
81 ann Stree {. New York, y. Y; Post Office
DuXtjD. juiyly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
South Carolina Railway Company.

EVAes1
49,. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after May llth. 1854, PassergcI
Trains on this road will run SIS follows un
til further notice:
To4Sp FRoM CHARLESTON.
-.... GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia $50 am f5.25 m
Arrive Charleston u pm 355pm
GOING WEST,
leave Charleston t3.ISaln $50 nj
Arrive Columbia l2.SS Kin 922 p N
tDaily. *Daily except Sunday. -.@
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
GOING EAST,
Leave Columbia y sos n! +5.25 p N
-Ar.iye Camden zZ5am S25pm
GOING WEST
Leave Camden +9L0am *4G0pm
Arrive Columbia l2-3S m 922pm
+Daily except Sundays.
TO AND FEOI AUGUSTA.
GOING EAST.
Leave Columbia FI.5U m +J.2J p IN
Arrive Augusta l.22 p N S.lOa III
.. GOING WEST,
Leave Augusta t7.l5 IL Il
Arrive Columbia l2.3S p ~
~Daily except Sundays.
CONNECTIONS.
Connection made at Columbia with the
Columbia and Greenyille Eal Road by train
ARRIVING at - 3S T.. NJ. aud departing at $50
L. 81. CONNECTION made u columbia juno
ton with Charlotte, Columbia and augusta
l:ail Road by same tsain TO and from all
points on b"ih roads with through Pullman
sleeper Dntwr en- Charleston and Wishing.
ton. via Virginia Midland route. without
change. Connection made ~ Charleston
with steamers foT New York cn Wednesday,
and Saturday >; also, with savannah and
Charleston Railroad 10 ail poinTs South.
Connections are made al Augusta with
Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad 20
ard from all points south and West.
Through tickets chr hr purchased To bIl
points South and West, hy applying TO
u. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
II. G. ALLEN, q. +. & T. a.
J0UN Y. PECK. General Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28

Wanted IMm :diate!v IS%nF i"o@n Me Men ,,j;. 5g
ply. Il.C0O miles of wire Low brIug extended
10y the II . Telegraph TO-, the National Tel
60 Organized. The Bankers u Merchandising
The Postal Tel Cos irc both pushing ahead
with new lines. The Standard MulIiplrX Tc
Co. recently incorporated. cNtcn,:s kuSt. West
North and Sou;h. Good positions now ready.
Fer further information address, with stamp
The PeEna u New jersey Telegraph. Short
Hand and Type H'ritinS Instruction Company
Main Office :tG Market street, Wilmington. Del
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
Coughs. Colds. Cafarrh. Consumption.

All Throat. Breast and I.ung AtYections
cured Gv the ol't-ests bIfslIed .sSWA1EE'S
WILD-CHERRY The fret .lose gives 10.
lief. and q crre speedily fpi;ows, B cts., or
81 o At Den s<ists. Jtn.@ -Iy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
JUsI RECEIVED,
j. S. RUSSELL'S,

\ Fresh i.ni OF Gom.l>:
Green Coffee. Pa:rhrd fmIf.'r
tsranula'r.i sugar. BruN;l sign"
GilI-El.c Hut;cr
Bacon. LYr.!. M,!a<>rS. Es.s
SOAP. S'arrh. Candles. Soda. Pepper
Srirr. Ginger. Mustard. Candy. Crackers
Chnirr Fun:,iv Flour and MraI
Slur I'nli-il B!arkimS. y s!"-t.r,'a~r
rnbarru and Segnrs
Crockrrv anil Tim-warc. Lamps ana
Gla---wur.. Trunks AMI Natl-">
Dr.; Goods. Boots and Shoes
Tubs. Buckets. Baskets. trvcS
Well Buckets. Bronnis. Wash-haiir,l.
Hats aud Caps. Paper and Envr!"r-
Rcadv-lnade Clo;hlnG
Notions. Toys
Bagsimg and Ties. Kerosene
Gnntl Nails aud Burnt Nails
To close our Hnrnt Stock + llariware
Cheap. Mn"ry wanted.
This * ~" Poor Mans Store!
IS Yar.i. +, ~ G:,..'. - Pounds l.. rhr
D:.r..... nr I'iCn l',Ts';
NJ t;nn,l- .n'., '',l,i". E"-;. "N .rri Oil
S.n"k. Tnr"h- ;nr i'a~, Fn,'r..
&c i. =. RttaSEi.I"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28

DEaTRTa Sand six cents for rostaRs
4 DWkVkIand receive free a cosby
Il MfIlIbox of goods which viii help
you to more money right
away than anything else ia this world. All,
OF eth, sex. succeed FROM FIRST hocr. The
broad road 10 fnTtupe opens before the
w"rs"rs, absolutely ~ure. 4 . nnc+ ssidrs.s4
T.TA , -. August, Netn. N.'N A- IL
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28

rnE nfor the working class, Send Ia
slsH kRrcnts for postage. nn,i We Mil
3Ub;Is Email you, free. rnYa! valuable
OODD box OF sample goods thar III put
you In the way of making more money IN O
Jew crys than You thought possible Ct any
business Capital not required. We viii
start you. You can. work all the spare
time only. Tie work IS universally e'ial'ted
10 both sexes, young n. q old. You can easily
earn 80 cents TO IS every evening. That all
make tEis unparalleled offer To all who
are not well satisfied we will send 81 to pay
for the trouble OF writing as. Pull rarticup
lars. directions, ETC.. sent free. Fortunes
will b. nsde by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure Don't delay. Start now. Address
stilsnn & Co, Portland. Main.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
\ FEW WOEDS-FfNN FiI!. i. V.
BONNER \ WEL!.-k NGN
IrlZEN OE MACON.

In August 1881, ne:tIIv tl:cc years :So.
nv son. WHO was ri That illi' living al
Clinton, GIL. came over !u see ii!i' win lie
sad inieliigrncciiI hal his " ifc va III The last
Stages OF consumption ar.d thai ler phy-i.
clan had pronounced her c;isc, h0prl"sS.
went immediately over. and felt That
nothing could be done. She was coughing
and splitting inccssantiy. and at times would
discharge from her lungs 4 large quantity
of puS or maltcr-c0uld not Sleep or retain
ANYTHING Oh her stomach, and WAS. in !aci,
in the last stages OF III" disease. Thi. WIS
about the time you began to advertise
Brewers Lung Rcstorcr, and as my son OK
pressed 4 desire 10 give II 10 his wife, two
or three bottles were procured and with
scarcely q rcSti2e OF hope We commenced
giving il 10 her in small doses. gradually
increasing the quantity until the prescribed
dose WIS reached. She began 10 improve
after Il few dGScS and cOEtinucd to 20 so
daily until Sh:. was finally restored to life
and hcal;h, and is 20 day perhaps in better
hralih.than ever b':forr. She Is subject 10
colds, Dut Il few swallows of Brewers Ling
Rcsiorer (Which she is never withOut re-
licYcS heI Immediately. | consider i''r
restoration TO perfect health miracle, for
which she is jndODtcd to Brewers Lung
RestOrer My/son is almost a mononaniac
on the subject OF Brewers Lung RcstOrer
and never lets an opportunity pass where
he thinks such Il medicine would be rcqulr-
ed that he does not speak Of * in most
glowing terms. Not long since Il Northern
gentleman on his way 10 Florida heard OF
| this cure and was induced by my son TO
| give it 10 his invalid wife, and she was
cured as ifby magic"
| Mr.. Charles Eden. of Trinidad. Colorado.
| says: Seeing certificates ofthc wonderful
| cures made by Brewers Lung Ec>torcr, |
was induced to try 1t on my little son. VINO
was troubled with lung or throat affection
pronounced by one physician. consulnp,
lion. 1t acted wonderfully on him. and by
the time he had taken one bottle oft the
| cough disappeared. am now on visit to
| my parents in Georgia. but will return IN Il
| few days to my home ana VIII certainly
take some OF the Lung Rcs;orCr with me.
| LAMAR RANKIN & LAMAR.
| Macon. Atlamt'. and Albany: Ga.
| Brewers Lung Rcstorcr contains no
! OpatcS.
| July, Sim.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

CuLUMBIA. :. G., June 2SIh, 1851.
On and nf;rr sunday June y, 1854, the
PA,SENGEtt TRAINS II i'll run as herewith ;p-
dicatrd rpou this ruad aud its branches
D,:I,- SuNdovs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28

co-or crntinn apd assistance, by the re-
newnrd Goodrich. Largest. cheapest hand.
soonest best. ElegnpIy illustrated. Costs
more per copy 10 Manufacture than the
other lives thar are sold for twice its price
putscl's III others ten to one One OF am.
agents made profit OF over So the first
day. harvest al gold will be realized by
every worker All new beginners succeesl
graudly. Terms free. and the most liberal
ever ott''ryd save valuable tine by sepd.
ing q cruts for postage. etc on fee o,itff.
which ;nciadrs !,srge prospectus book Act
quickly; g day IL the start Is worth q wcsk
~ tho tln ,sh' II. HALEETT c CO.,
jnt5flR Portland, ERiae,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-28
GOING EAST.

Solid = aims bc;wccI Charleston and
Columbia.
j. +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
II. NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
The Democrats of Burlington.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Oct. 5.-The Burlington
Democracy INDUCED in rally last night,
which excelled anything of the kind that
has taken place in this city for years. Early
in the evening crowds of people began to
congregate on the streets in the business
part of the city, and by 7:30 o'clock the side
walks for squares were impossible on ac-
count of the dense crowds, while bands of
music could be heard playing in all direc-
tions. Shortly before s O'Clock the Cleveland
and Hendricks clubs from the different
wards, mounted and on foot, and all bearing
torches, assembled on the corner of Wash
ington and Main streets and formed in pro-
cession. By this time the streets in the
vicinity of the rallying point for the clubs
we're filed with people to such an extent as
traversed the principal streets of the city,
and was frequently greeted with
cheers. The procession was large one,
there being, it is estimated, about
1000 torches in line, After the procession,
Col. John H. Keatley, of Council Bluffs, ad-
dressed large meeting in Grimes Opera
house on the political issues OF the day. Mr..
Keatley ably and eloquently advocated the
cause of the Democracy, and the frequent
applause that greeted some of his more tell
ing points sufficiently attested the fact that
his remarks were appreciated and met the
approval of his large and intelligent au-
dience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

undoubtedly. There is an element in it that
will combine with Johnny O'Brien, the Re-
publican ward politician, on any corrupt
proposition affecting the city offices, and
they will trade this time in the same direc-
ton. l estimate this loss at from 10000 to
$1,000, not more.''
'And Butler and the workingmenln
sob, that has arrived at the ridiculous
stage, and will completely fizzle out before
election. He will not get 5000"
';What effect will Ohio have!''
''None at all. New York and Indiana are
the battle grounds, and are so recognized.
The only significance to be attached to Ohio
is that the Republicans must carry it. Their
political salvation depends upon it, while
Democracy is in no worse position, no matter
what the outcome may be-"
''Are you well supplied with funds?"
eyes; there is no lack of money or contri-
buttons. The committee has sent large
amount into Ohio, uselessly 1 think, for
don't believe we will carry the state.''
Mr.. Post informed the reporter that he
would not be candidate for re- election to
congress, his private business demanding
his attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
The Coming Tidal Wave.
lSpecia! Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Delegate f. NJ. Post, of
Wyoming, member of the national and
congressional Democratic committees, was
in the city yesterday, returning home from
prolonged visit to New York. To the GLOBE
correspondent Mr.. Post said:
'After careful and thoughtful analysis
of the situation, | am convinced that Cleve-
land will be the next president. The cur
rent movements in politics, the general
drift toward him, fact most noticeable in
the last thirty days, and the revolt in the
Republican ranks, that has now reached
very large proportions, all go to prove that
this is the year of Democratic victory. Prob.
ably the most encouraging feature of the
New York canvass, and the one that insures
the state beyond doubt, is the persistence
and energy with which the Independents are
conducting their work. They are all well
organized. very much in earnest, untiring
and eager in proselyting, well supplied with
funds and determined by all honorable
means to defeat Blaine, and they win GER
tainly succeed. Take New York state alone
They have the signatures of 4S, 900 former
Republicans, who by placing their names on
The rolls formally declare their intention of
abandoning their old party. Add to this
the many thoughtful men who never
Identify themselves with the hurrah of q
campaign, but are eontented to express their
displeasure either by silent vote in favor of
the opposition or staying away from the
polls. aud You see what tremendous
change is going on in the vote of the state
Here is the difference of the footing on cleo
ton day OF at least 100, 600 votes.
''What class do these Independents repre-
sent.' asked the reporter.
''Ths business meu OF all classes, the big
dry goods merchants, importers, jobbers,
bankers and stock brokers. know this
from personal contact with them and patient
Investigation. l found the heads of these
firms and houses almost universally opposed
TO Blaine, aud Us rule the employees
take the cue, aud arein harmony with their
EMPLOYERS. From this YOU can see what
strength the movement must have. Being
\ banker myself, of course / met great
many OF that class. aud found that the same
thing obtained with them. On the stock ex-
change it has become a stampede. Then
take the action OF tls Nnlon league ourlns
Blaine's visit. To be sure number of the
members Of that institution visited him, but
they did not dare call a formal meeting for
the purpose Of extending the courtesies of
the club, for fear that they would be beaten,
and so a few took this informal method, and
thus evaded the rest"
"what effect is Tammany's action going
A.. -. -, e,,o~ratfr rrNsDecfS ~
ssWe will lose some votes in that quarter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
To Oppose Hrs. Lockwood.
ISnecial Telegram to the Glnhel

BUFFALO, Oct. Sit is announced that
Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell, the mother of the
great Irish agitator, will speak in this city
on Wednesday next. She has been invited
by the Woman's Suffrage convention, of
which Mrs. Belva Lockwood and Mrs.
Clemens Losier are members. 1t has leaked
out, however. that the convention is called,
not to indorse Mrs. Lockwood, but to de-
nounce her and her candidacy. A bitter op-
position to her candidacy has sprung up within
short time, and some very funny things are
likely to happen at the meeting. The con-
vention committee have hired the Young
Mems Christian association hall for its de-
liberations. Mr.. Wilcox says the convention
will formally oppose Mrs. Lockwood, because
her candidacy will do no good to the cause,
ali the other candidates for the presidency
having expressed themselves in favor of
woman's rights. Mrs. Powell will not cham
pion either side, but will speak of woman's
work and progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
10000 Fire in Mime apolis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Last night
fire was discovered in a carpenter shop
connected with the st. Louis car
shops near Cedar lake. The fire depart
ment found it impossible to reach the scene
of confagration owing to the con-
dition of the streets, and returned
after going about two-thirds Of the distance.
The shop, which was a one story frame
building, Is total loss. 1t is estimated va
riously that the loss win amount to from
$1,000 to $4,000. An insurance policy on
the property IS placed in the Phoenix COM
pauy OF London, but the amount Of
the policy is unknown at the present writ
in1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06
DonnelIy's Aas,cer to the WiLlnlar ResoIu.
tiOnS-His Speech at Belle Pldine-
Fdrf6dttlt Republicans.
Muwausee,s Great Democratic De"so'

1IiL,cattleee's Great Democratic Demon
stratjon.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Last night was a
great night for the Democracy of Milwaukee
city and county, as it was the occasion of the
torchlight parade of the marching clubs.
Nearly 5000 men were in line. The process
sion occupied an hour in passing given
point. Owing to the unusual delinquen cies
consequent upon the gathering Of so large
body Of men from different and widely
opposite directions from the city, it
was late before the column moved from
Grand avenue to the South side There the
East and West side delegstions joined the
South side contingent, and headed by pla-
toon of police, the procession started,
The line of march was on National avenue
to Clinton street, thence to Broadway, thence
to Division gtreet and from there to the West
side. On the West eide Third, Galena and
Fifth streets were traversed. As the column
came up Broadway and again COM
ing down Fifth street the spectacle
presented by the waving line of fire
was grand. Among the novelties in the
line was company from the West side who,
instead of torches, bore red and green
lights. Their movements in marching and
counter marching presented a beautiful
effect. Among the transparencies were the
following:
t'Tell the truth.-Cleveland.'
''First ward-6OO for Cleveland
ellis name is Mulligan-Next November
1t will be Dennis.''
''Back Jack and Jingo jim; such ticket
It can not win"
Public office is a public trust.''
''rell Mr. Simpson that the Germans have
picked up their wooden shoes and have gone
for Cleveland and reform.'
''Shoot the Irish dcserters.'
''Blaine's second sunstroke-Novembe 4,
1854"
''No communion with the James Careys."
''Honor lies in honest toil-Cleveland."
'Trishmen, remember McSweeney"
81 have no criminal practice-Conkling
to Blaine"
Frat will eat the rust"
'No stock jobber for president"
'Iouse cleaning at the postoffice March
q, 1900.
''We want protection from dishonest
statesmen"
''You viii not play the eight by seven
fraud on us this time"
The buildings along the line of march,
especially on the south and west sides, were
very generally Illuminated. The crowd of
spectators which witnessed it is variously
estimated at from %, 900 to 10000. Arriv-
ing at the exposition building, Gen. West
and staff, with y. d. Fratt and other gentle
men on the Democratic state ticket, took
their places on a stand which had been er-
ected, and the column passed in review be-
fore them. The gubernatorial candidate was
Justify cheered by the clubs as they went by.
This closed the exercises of the evening,
and the clubs dispersed to their several
wards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-06

Gated residence of twenty-one years as
requirement of naturalization in the coun-
try. 1 always opposed the party that sug
gested it. think the only
change in the naturalization laws for
which 1 ever voted in congress was to
admit those foreigners who had honorably
served in the Union army to citizenship
without the delay required of others.
Second-I never voted to impose tax of
80 per annum on miners. BY the internal
revenue laws framed to raise money for the
expense of the war, proprietors of mines
were taxed SO per annum, just as lawyers,
physicians, builders and other callings were,
but the individual miner, the man who
actually worked in the mine, was not in the
least affected by the tax. l voted
for the tax on the proprietors
of mines, as did for every other tax needed
for the support of the Union armies. The
tax was repealed fifteen years ago.
Third, did not own and never did own
an acre Of coal land, or any other kind of
land, in the Hooking valley or in any other
part of Ohio. Ny letter to Hon. Hezekiah
Bundy in July last on this same subject was
accurately true. Very truly yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.