davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
Mrhtted.

Treb. Seer, Mr9itsct unb Supsrintens
bent. SduIen unb 8irden cine SpeaiaIis
tdt. A9te StraBe, sm. Soma u. gIap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
s&Uue GrH&te CHARLES @arbnsr, Elm

SWuHt UtHWIt yVut'ep VutV"e', ""
l4idbriser 8uri@e pom SarIey, wurbe uon
lit jur &eformf&ule sefanbt, neil
sr eth podetbu4 nit $26. so In @elb unb
elmer Rots pom $500 ftabI. Mas wirb
aus ioI&sm 8xaben rperben2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
Srpk alien Grmabnunaeu unb gemih:

unsen CAB ss bod bier nod cine bctrd5t.
lide anSabl beutide Burger bic es uers
idumtsn, ibre 8irserpapisre beraus3u.
nebmen uno iOmit ni9t itinmbefdbist was
rem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
10. 3. = W6hentli4e Hrteaite.
DUBUQUE, ben 18. Ropember 1884,

Elbuque, ben 10. Hopenber 1884.
in psI&r aus Srisfs ~ans,,sist fns. wtIde pom 10.
Ropbr. bis suun II. Ropbr. In Der bisRssn poftoffes auats
fomm,n unb nidt abstboIt pOrben fuS.
gotbmer Chris. 8unis &.
gomers eSobn Wanol6 Bauline
Sornitein ". q. &onn Warsaret
Seringer Watiloa Sdeppel 6. s..
Einf Warp Sdeuer Mi1ael
Samiisls s. S6afier Warp
Seinerp 9. &. G) 8ilbbaber Saeob
Sabn Na9sie 8oli Ytae Diff
sSbm auSut Berner Better
Zimmerman Ufife.
Hau asrs,iIs nidi, p.un man mad 8ri.fen auf sitisr
sifts irosi, Su bsmsrtsn. sos Ne auss5stst fnS, nnS BITE
RUNNER Der SrtsHths a%msus.bsn.
$50. 0rane, goim.ihu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-11-18
ct. 3oats Rarftbert@t.

wer EeIesrapb) IS. Wop. 1884.
@eilsn-rotbsr, yio. 2. 8 .754.
Detdforr-37 9ts.
Safer-254 @ts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
MAD NOT YET AFFECTED MS
CONSCIENCE.

Mr., SugorsOnd, the grocer, hap
pencd to look down in the cellar the
other day and he espied Jumpup
Taliaferro, his porter, surrounding
glass of sls-a-gallon brandy,
"What are you doing there,
Jumpupy' inquired Mr., Sugarsond
sharply,
Look yerc, wife man. replied
Mr., Talliaferro, shaking his head,
'doan' you 'ouse me er stealth yo'
brandy, | ain teohed hit"
Mr., Sugarsand now understands
q guilty conscience,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
WANTED TO STRIKE 1T.

Mr., Dupree," asked little lOyear
old, after the big sisters beau had
taken his seat, won't you let pa
hit your breath just for funF
Why certainly, my little man
but Why do you ask such a qucs-
tionp'
"Kause he said this morning that
he could hit your breath any time
and knock 4 quart of whisky out Of
it; ! think it would be so funny ia
see anything knocked out Of n man.
breath, don't youW
DuPree did not stop to reply
( atlanta Constitution,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
0hepailg gnllstin.
SATURDAY AUGUST Q, 1884
AN HEREDITARY IAINI.

George Washington, perc,
the grandfather of his com-
try, started ont for a days
fishing. This occurred a good
while ago, gentle reader.
On his return at night his
basket contained l27 brook
trout, which averaged not less
than thrcc-quartcrs of u
pound apiece,
Father said youn 9
George, who had been set to
work cleaning them, "who
caught the beautiful fish,
my SON. replied the old
man with great emotion, II
cannot tell a lie, | did
This little sketch is only
of historical value as tending
to show that the immortal
Washington's taste for truth,
if inherited at all, must have
come from hismother's side OF
the family. - Baltimore
DaV,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

We should do by our cunning as we
do by our courage We should always
have It ready to defend om-cIvc-,
never l0 offend others
Nothing sonarroU tho play ground
~ wit as when individual opinions
and love Of truth stand therein ne
fixed, solidpillars.
A mans virtue should bomeasured
not by his occasionally cXcrtion'.
hut by the doings of his ordinary
life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

IF civil word or two will render
a man happy" said French king,
she must be wretch indeed who
will not give them to him. Such Il
disposition is like lighting another
mans candle by ones own, which
loses none Of its brilliancy by what
the other gains"
A man that loves his own Preside
and can govern his house without
falling by the ears with his neigh
bors, or engaging in lawsuits, is as
free as a Duke Of Venice, Mon
taigne,
The esteem of wise and good men
is the greatest Of all temporal
enc0uragements TO virtue, and il is
mark OF an abandoned spirit to
have no regard to it, [Bpke,
Strength must be found in thought,
or it will never be found IN the words,
Big sounding words, without
thoughts corresponding, are efforts
without effect,-[William Goblet,
Credit is like lookipgglass, which,
when only sullied by breath, may
be wiped clear again, but II once
cracked can never be repaired,
Scott,
Those men who destroy y health
fpl constitution Of body by intern
perance and an irregular life DO ~
manifestly kill themselves rs those
who hang, or poison, or drown them
selves, -SheriOGF.
We are surprised 70 learn that
Daniel Montague has the oldest piano
IN the United States, We have always
supposed the family next door owned
IL,
Lent being over, hHgging W music
will again be prevalent IN polite
circles, The Old-fashioned kind II
good enough for rs, MerchQNt
Traveller,
Life is loving, and that soul lives
sthe largest life that Is truest to his
God and himself, and is most useful
TO his fellows,
Railroad building is not rs active
as usual Just now Only one rail
road q day Is being built IN Dakota
this week -lSloNs FaW LeqdN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

S25@'s, YI2% R'"'j~ Hr7 oairg

'lG%.3l ll2g R'"H'b R7 J0a''g
pporsjg ! W5lc VJu(9up yn nm
J Dafg 1UjWd WgJ DcUHit ll0U
'tgRolF bYUp| FWtgWcyWu OdW
FpllWe1 nm WV cpWWWull Uj0 ~
WaDy IND pjcd c0Do6Ui0Ulc NV, w
M0t Wy WI Hps . WUqoJ q9fgy
frDReVs fUUD, ma DJJ0DpD NOM
srpDVGnl lpWUR VIM Nv UDUy ppliicJ
iUlWljDDG rpWrdjGs, ] dClnCWl0cd NJ WIN
M leOI D mn UJ0l lBtV00f O0pr
d0ys J tgl pQDgd0WUy BhUoE GUd jl08
0lbG pD1 N lW,JW DQplle IDpyiBg
CgU0pUGd lpkUR jD J Up RlUd M fU
VQl Wg y GjU'TriU MN WlQYtl0
n " Fpid " G6iInID DGHb tD6l lDiy'N66Bb
DsQ NQ0D NM n OlGsjURj W UUW D0dJ
DpYp M TfDsgU lg0OUDl lJC lrUiO)UlOt8
~ mr. tliloWGUl lG0D 0Wy fdy D0W
GyGG nm FUWlB EylD Db8 C9Djp Bsu
NbQ0D iUg y NesjDRlB Br IDDW U
GQWWp0ge1 ltW WYNN 0JlQY i0UlDJr
nm Wjs GIlpH WA GJWDDjDf D5j
gW mg8WH Gw5il5qW WgWG
IWW gGtjWl Jt0V iDf fgrj9llUi 'DU
MglMl .M9gBls M N lgHyB #
' lpWg93TBjJ .''"'..
l8@lol N@gEljl.,,y
A1WbVEEND BQBANlf1@lV
1,..5.@'H'N5.%7..
@,6g%Bj6y AmN 03W W#
'HIM"Nm @Vba0''0"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
~ MaryILreoL pl-oLlo.IsL-

bir n giNn mc orcIf pc " 10.
form you ot lbo bouofl u hHYe ucHNnd
from Sripol' syrup laNr l0U uolD
bed for ymr Wit6 dFpopIa Du' afcr
10 few d0sc of llc yluD : found uI.cI
and nfcr lukug iWo bottle VI irJ na
quito cured
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
mn SIN your tuIE
Nr 81, VINO NilliWu BuW.


DpW Sir, Gud ihc Hlo of fo.9pl
syrup slcadily Increasing Al wJOla1c
tried ~ tpelk very biQhly of ~ mali
oipal virtue one customer M cjbr N
ns o "G0dFoud NJ dYDoDUc pcoD.c" !
always recommend n BiiD coU0dcUro.
Faithfully yOuu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

10 NJ NJ, While,
Seigops Operating PIE uro ulo Do1
inmily pbylc lba h0 eyer brou M
c0yend They rlcango llIe bgWoIF Oom
all iTimliDP subsuucr. nud lc1yo rhcm
~ o healthy condition 1bcy nVo nv
liypUcss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
TIT, DEMOCRAT.
TERMS:

Tie Democrat is published Tii- Week
ly-7nesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
wdrys-W TITO D0lIUs and FIT
ty Crnts per anauNA; One Dollar
aad Fifty Cents for sic months.
Pag1Jie IN adv0nce.
advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One D0lhw per- squire for the .t'rst
Insertion aud Fifty Cents for each
subsequent one. Ten lines OF less
Of b,eeisr type constitute q square.
Personal Cmds, ,chen admissible,
mM be charged doUble the Msua' cd
re@fisiMg rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
hlSCEb LANE9US.
II A SALES.
City Of alexandria, La, vs., lelin-
qaeat Tax Debtors.

IY VIRTUEOFTllE AUTHOR,
- itv vested il me By the Consli-
an.l laws nf the State of Louisiana
aud ordinances of the City of Alex
anIriA. La., | will sell at at the
Mayors office in which the Mayors
Court is held, Within the legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
o'clock A. VI. OH
SATURDAY, the 5th day ofJULY,
A. D. 1884,
and continuing ON each succeeding
day until sales are competed, all
imm"vable property on which taxes
are due to the City of Alexandria,
i.a., to enforce collection of taxes
assessed in the year 1888, together
with interest thereon from the 3lst
day of December, 1883. at the rate
Of one per cent. per month until
paid, together with all costs -
Baillio, Gustine, Lot 3and i'm
proyements, bounded by St
James and 9Th streets and
property of McManus and
Sarah Moss, .......,. 50 90
Britt, Tony. lot and imrts III
lower suburbs Of Alexaud-
ria ....... ...... -. l 60
Carnal, Mary, Lot and impts
in lower suburbs of Alex
Cokeley, Thompson, Lot 8 and
impts, square IS, bounded
by 9th street and property
of Boxer 30
Cockerille, DR.. A. Square SO
and impts, bounded by St.
james, Vim, 9TH and 5th
streets -. ............... IL 80
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 90. 20 90
Elgee, Estate Mrs. L.. Lott,
square IS, bounded by Lee
and 9TH SITS aud property of
McManus and Moss go. 800
Lyman, Charlotte, House and
lot in upper suburbs Alex
andria ......... ..... ] so
Henry, Wade, One acre of
ground in lower suburbs,
bounded BY property Of Carr
and Britt 81
Johnston, Mrs. L. D. House
and lot in lower suburbs,
bounded by Front and 30
sts and property OF Hunter
and Kennedy ............ 900
Johnson, Louisa, Lot ] and
lmpts, sxuare 36, bounded
oy 9th street and property
OF McGinnis and Girard. 90. so
herrigan, z. Il. Lot and impts
ID upper suburbs Alexan-
dria -. 800
Moss, Sarah, Lot 4, square IS,
and lmpts, bounded by Lee
and 9Th SITS and property of
Elgee and Baiilio ......... 81 80
a'e9lmsey, W. c. (Tutor) Part
OF lot 4, square 4, and inpts,
bounded by property of 3so-
gers and Hynson aud Front
street; also two offices situ-
ated on Murray street. -. Z 20
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mills, VIM. Part of lot 2 and
impts, square IA, bounded
by I'd street and property of
Hustmyre and MrGinnis So. ! 8
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 ..,....... ..,.... 50 o.
Mills, Mrs. Laura, Lot and
impts in lower suburbs,
bounded by property of Ri
ley and Rehtcca Carr, and
Bellier and I'd SITS ..... ! Q
Corporation aud Engine tax
for 1882 ..... 2 Oh
Parker. John, Lot and impts
square 81, bounded by 4th
and Washington sts and pro-
perty of Mrs. Grogan and
Mitchell .......... ....... 81
Ryan NJ Engine tax 1882 -. 30 81
Smith, Maria, Lot and impts
square 20, bounded by Mur-
ray ard 81 SITS and property
of Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Rat
cliffc -. -. ............. sc
Sullivan, John S. Lots l, 2 and
5 and part of lot 4, and isnpts
bounded by 81, 4tIi aud De-
Soto SITS. and property of
Hustmyre and O'Shee; also
Warehouse OH river bank. Is OF
Corporation and Engine tax
for 1882 800. -. 49,. 25 OC
Stanley, Mrs. A. G. Lot and
impts, bounded by ID and
Johnston SITS and property
of Dupre aud Albert .... 6 sc
Thompson, - Mrs. Lot 3, in
square 26, bounded by 4ih
and Fulton streets, and pro-
perty Of Kelsey and Barber q
Wilmington, w. ". Jr. Sqn'e,
and impts lower suburbs,
bounded by Ogden and
Front SITS and property of
Jetfries 12 OC
Webster, Mrs. Eliza, Part of
lot 2 and impts, square Is,
bounded by property Of Cos
sens and Goulden and Mon
roe and 81 SITS ....... -. 60
walker, Estate G0tleiO, i.Ot
and impts, square "a, boun-
ded by 9TH street and prop
erty of pettengill, McManus
and Smith :. ......... 81
Williams, A. p. Lot aud impts
square IL, bounded by Sd
and Johnston SITS aud prop.
erty of O'Shee and Levin. 50
Zimmerman, Mrs. NJ. A. Sq'e
and impts lower suburbs of
Alexandria 2 10
On said day Of sale ! will sell sucl,
portions of said property. as each
debtor will point out, and in case
the debtor shall not point out sufi
ciept property, l will at once and
without delay sell the least quanti-
ty Of said property of any debtor
which any bidder will boy for the
of the taxes, interests and
costs due said debtor. The sale
will be without appra,sement, for
cash in legal tender money Of the
United States.
N. w. CALVIT,
Tax Collector of the City of Alexan,
dria, La.
NnTICES
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
TIE EXPOSITION.
PROGRESS IN THE WORK OF CON-
STRUCTION.

p"iiuiuSs III LAposltlOh ARK, COM
pared with two weeks ago, is won
derful. Approaching the park by
any of the routes Of transportation
the main building looms up in i'm
mense proportions, and since the
first coat of paint has been applied
the effect has been to bring into
the foreground the true size of the
structure, and with the pleasing
contrast of the verdant surroundings
forms indeed pretty picture. The
grounds do not show much signs Of
establishment, and its is, perhaps,
a wise suggestion to make that more
attention be paid to this particular
branch of identifying the park. 1t
is something that will not. bear
postponement Buildings can be
put off, and in a pinch hurried to
completion in a few weeks; but
landscape gardening requires
months of time to make favora-
BILE showing of the labor expended
upon it.. About all the framing of
the Agricultural Hall is completed,
and a great deal of the glass roof
has been put in. The work on this
building is in keeping with the 9th
er, and its completion sooner than
the main building is possible. 1t
is plain to see, that when compile
ted, it will be an ornament to the
city, and from its permanent char
acter will ever be an attraction to
the park.
Last Saturday a Babcock engine
was brought up from the city, and
Sunday evening another was added
to the Exposition fire department,
which is under the control Of Chief
O'Neil. This is a wise precaution,
for history chronicles disastrous fires
which have occurred at Expositions,
and, from the magnitude of this
one, no salvage methods should be
disregarded. In addition to the
services Of the Babcocks, extra pre-
cautions are taken to prevent fires.
No employe is allowed to smoke in
oraround the main building. Some
chronic GROWERS having from the
first predicted that the building will
not be completed in time, it is prop
er to say that mechanics, who know
what they are talking about, say
its probable completion, at the pre-
sent rate Of progress, will be some
where about September l, thus CIV
ing two full months time to arrange
exhibits, prior to the opening in
December. The board of mama
gers have secured the service of Mr..
w. II. Purdy as chief engineer and
machinist. His duties will be to
locate shafting Of machinery and
attend to all such details of mechan-
los, so that when machinery exhib-
its, a place with proper power can
easily be found, instead of patching
fitting and tinkering, making alter
ations in shafting, ETC., which has
so handicapped former fairs. In
conclusion it would not be amiss to
say that already the Exposition
Park is slight for strangers and
our own people, and every. day of
the week sees large crowds ofipeo.
pie in attendance. The car lines
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

The gavel used by the chair
man Of the Chicago Convention is
an unique piece Of workmanship.
It is made Of numerous pieces Of
wood highly polished, and surrouu-
ded by bands Of gold. It is made
Of woods from every State and ter
ritory in the Union, including Alas
ka, and the handle Of it is from the
charter oak tree Of Hartford, Conn.
The gavel is symbolic of the unity
Of the States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

NoT1cE.-In another column
will be found an article in which all
whether they will OF no) are inter-
ested. Neglecting to read it may
prove a very serious as well as an
expensive affair. We refer to the
advertisement of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. A knowledge Of it's merits
and the benefit you or your family
may derive from using it will save
not only health but many dollars
otherwise expended in doctors
bills"
alexandria Hide Market.
I will pay the following prices
for Hides
No. |, FLINT HIDES.
Weight from l6 to 10 lbs. -. lie
From 20 to 25 lbs. lie
Dry Sailed Hides, per h.. l0c
Beeswax, per 10. ............ CSC
FuRs-I will pay 20 per cent more
than any house in New Orleans.
MOSES MAYER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

&OkV11y C0o Sybto0e
All who have experienced and witnessed
Che effect of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
upon the weak, broken down, Responding
Victims Of dyspepsia, liver complaint,
bility, or premature decay, know that in
this supreme tonic and Alternative there
exists q specific principle which reaches the
very source Of the trouble, and effects an
absolute and permanent cure.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

The House has passed Bill
No. 119, to prevent the circulation
of obscene literature or prints, and
fixing the penalty ar a fine of not
less than $1,000, or imprisonment
for term not to exceed six months.
It is to be hoped this act will be-
come a low. 1t has worked we'll
in Georgia, and should exist in ev-
cry State in the Union. The pub
LEGATION of immoral and obscene
literature, with its demoralizing and
debasing influences, has increased
to an alarming extent and should
be summarily throttled. - lEx-
change.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
Men Who Have Done Well Fer
Their People.

Under the above caption spe-
cial dispatch to the N. 0. Picay,sse
from Washington Of the 18th inst,
says:
Great credit is due to Messrs.
Willis, Of Kentucky, Blanchard, Of
Louisiana, Breckenridge, of Arkan-
sas, and other members of the Riv--
er and Harbor Committee for the
skill and care they displayed in
preparing their measure and pre-
senting it to the House. Mr., Blan-
chard has been judicious, laborious,
and fortunate in his management Of
both the Louisiana minor appropri- !
atoms and also Of the important ap-
priations for the Red River and the
Mississippi River. The last ,appro-
priation for the Mississippi is adopt
ed in the language which Mr.. Blan-
chard favored as best adapted to
give full discretion to the engi-
neers to do their work we'll and tho
roughly, and to meet all exigencies
that may arise. The sum Of two
and quarter million appropriated
for the Lower Mississippi is large.
considering the aggregate of allthe
appropriations this session for riv-
ers and harbOrs. 8
Tn Winfield Sentinel says
that there is an old man now living
in jackson Parish, named Tenn
pies, who was 'stifer," in Gen.
Jackson's army at the battle Of
New Orleans. He is 81 years old
and sound in mind and body, be-
ing active and spry. He still has
his old fife, and plays the same
tunes as those of 10 years ago.
The authorities of jackson Parish
propose to send him to the EXPOSE
ton in New Orleans, where be will
doubtless attract great attention.
The Sentinel pertinently enquiries
"Will it not be something to listen
to the same shrill notes that rang
out on the misty air of that early
morn 70 years ago '"-[ Natchi-
toches Review.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
P.AT EN- T S

PROCURED. Send for Pamphlet
and References. Seward A. Hasei-
tine. Solicitor of Americas and For
eign Patents and Attorney in Pa
tent coses. Associate at Washing
ton, D. G. Springfield, Missouri.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24

date the rush. With this example
of our people before us, prior to the
grand opening in December, what,
will the attendance be when the
grandest exhibit the world has ever
seen is fully under way G-[New
Orleans States.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-06-24
NOTICE!

May q, 1884. :
In accordance with Article No.
AZ of the Constitution, notice is
hereby given that that the under
signed Intend to apply to the Legis-
lature at its present session for the
passage of a statute authorizing the
City of Alexandria, La, to bond
its p1blic debt.
J. ROSENTHAL,
VIM. LECKIE,
n. L. MCGINN1S,
II. S. GOSSENS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-21
GEN. BOYNTON B0LTSB LAME.
keifer's Old Antagonist Natural-
~ opposes the Magnetic Man.

iAhihih''t 'NFN'
Gen. IL. V. Boynton is the present Wash
ington correspondent OF the Commemorative
-ette, having held similar position on the
old gazette for twenty years. During the
existence of the Republican party the Gen
eral has been one of its steadieSt supporters
and has rendered 1t incalculable ser
vice with his pen and eloquent voice. His
military title was gained by valiant service
upon the battlefield. In rendering his party
fealty he has been answering and Jealous
in HIS zeal to outstrip all others. In all re
spects Gen. Boyntou is an honorable gentle
man and an honest man. Such Is u brief
outline of the services and character Of one
of the most prominent Republicans engaged
in American jou rnalism. Gen. BOyntOn
yesterday openly declared himself to an
Enquirer reporter aS being unnltcrably OPP
posed to the election of James q. Blaine.
The Significance of Gen. Boyntons patriotic
stand cannot but be appreciated by thought
full men of all ,rties, lie had had better
opportunity OF studying the character OF the
Republic IN standard bearer than almost
any man in the country. This naturally re
suited from his long experience in public
affairs at the National Capital. The General,
as is well known, is possessed of keen, an
alytic mind, with remarkable abilities in
the direction OF reading character, He has
made James G.. Blaine an especial study,
and yesterd ~ openly made the astounding
statement that he considered Blaine II dis
honest man, and would certainly not vote
for him
Gen. Boynton was met by an Enquirer re
reporter last night just before leaving for
Washington. He has been In the city but
few hours, having come down from the in.
terror of the State in the morning, where on
Thursday he delivered an address to the
Ninth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry. Upon being
requested to give his political views the Gen
eral politely demurred, statiug that he
thought IL would be indelicate when the po-
sition of his paper In the fight was taken In
to consideration. lie further said that he
differed radically with his paper on the
Presidential question, and had not written a
line of political opinion since the unfortu-
nate nomination of Blaine.