davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
TT cnoLERA rRoyoKEs A ROT.


OUTLOOK Al MAPLE.
ROWE, Sept. l9.-A popular demonstration
occurred at -pela Yesterday Ia favor at aboi-hing the
military AMI sanitary Gordon about the town. Al Pes
cauo village OF Cabria, the populacc were greatly
excited. The notion was abroad among them that the
cholera remedies which were being dispensed, 10 the
sick were pOisous, In some instances when the
dispensers Of remedies approached their houses. shots
were fired at them from the windows. small body OF
Caubinccrs in attempting preserve order, re-
cciycd With yocy of stones and shots. aud were OBJ
hgcd 20 their firearms in Scfdc.cnce
Young ladies belonging 10 ari-tocratic circles, have
been holding fec I'm aid Of tho cholera sufferers Young
ladies yolutco ring nurses I'm the hospitals. re-
port is here that Signor Mancin Minister of
Foreign Affairs has submitted p the powers scheme for
am International sanitary code, with lazarotto on the
Eat sea and compulsory isolation OF each state III which
cholera appears.
Tho eminent proposes to present q bin To ParLf-
mrut providing Tor the demolition OF the slums oi
Naples
Ioday- bulletin Of the raya-cs fchoera i'm italy dur
ing tAc past twenty four hour, D., as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
rRInryE LocAD un,ERvArlovs.


i.s.m ha-, ~ t.emf,s 's.'e'' 70 h ~ ,, 'sniAs
81 iiFish OF tinH 80 poo ffhrffs
fsras HllHsh tsssnsf snhs hRf if',',m. 10 ...n.,.
Af o.. IHhfH fiifA Nhs fffssNs
$50 enAns ihi aasd ~ ths 'ssi~si"f 81 "s
b. = hiuaissI
TRmht Otft,r, Sept 49, a. m.-Iho movement ~
me- barometer during The orsr and cloudy weather yes
tcray was upward. The temperature ranged between
j-' and 80. thculcrage toGis1 bengi higher Than ON
the responding day last year and GA lower Than on
Wednesday.
slight. cooler fair weather and brisk winds may DO
expected dag in this cIty and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THE RrIcI,N KING HOOTED.

BRUSSELS Sept. Islands OF citizens pa
raded through the principal quarters OF inc cry '''
evening The Royal palace the centre OF attraction
and b,f,re IN ultitics gathered. The King vas hoottd
and tlo cry Uire ia R-putiTe| Wa frequently
heard Tho police dispersed .he mob THE Ii'rnl lG-
rcr- appeal to the people to remain tuh hha Use only
f,v.fI. means To combat the new cducatonA pAi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
p0Ullcil Noliee3.

Al Reduced p1cc..-A g she Banner, ard PorrntA all
...l fl.I n 81, GRAHAM. Artists ~ Da4na.at.,
.4o..,..s. Ifol.aa5. since 1872 tall una compare
lol pIl.ca
tggrr--t,r price. Patent waterproof e. tanners
e.. ~ BORT sltt H.urd .utf.t unCI.u. cG!s sales,
lon a.. &c -cLd ior ODD , Iatrd caia4o- and pr,e sts
Al d. lENA * ID. p C0strg.sL
n,nh.e and Logan
GRAND NAllI EAltDt MtLil so viii be- he'd uudrr
a., I-pc-s ~ hr ruo.a- Geary fiOn g. nd0iss
ami ratio Gre atoms at JANE g. .IAI D. l3r lres.
dent and JOAN 4. IO An 0r Vice Prr,'ia g. their
Clue .o'm. NJ D.. ~pills o. FRIDAY, @tpt 10 -,
80 e.. halrr res les .turraI .n..u lf ZOOS.
arItIiI htfur .ru. lIrts t aLflr lion D., l. eft
o. at t.l. lHil a. Narsl.. ald allci eminent spea.ers
Wal 4udr ,- tur meeting
JAM p SULLIVAN frcsient
HLNEN lA-NN chairman CON- ni Arraas-ucnts.
gonN j k.litt i-o,r.t,ys -.
Ia. D. HAAln ''''''''" -
IRmpr Ian banner Ou,fii Iempany, ~ Neseys snt
1(l raauHu. i qi1rrrs .nr sol htNNera AMI ianL
pai-n nuot- -.uris. apes APPS, Iorohot 40. LoSosi
plllDs. Elsi, aud UOuiyago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. ntou. New.York. sepfem.
Der * -si. by the Rev r. y Wilson ~ ~alen. Mas,
assisted by the Rev u. W Dwight: y ID 81 Cnton, oe5.
trde eldest daughter Of Proies Theodore " DWIGHT II
columbia College Law school Dr. Edward l. Partridge.
OF New York
TRUST -SNINCE-On Wednesday evening september
l5-i resience OF tie bTi|~- no. 81
l2Sth New = OTk, Nv the NV James NJ. King.
d. De- william II TulslOw o. NOrthpOr late OF Brooklyn,
l. ! and lila y daughter u William b. -m.uck
WHEFLER-DU NBAR-At Christ Churcr -tratfori. Onn.
September t. by ID e. y g. o. this city,
as SISTED nv the Pcv Beverly f. Waru,r reciO- Carrie
May daughter the late George Dunbar 70 Arthur Dc
For 81 Wheeler o. this city.
All notices Of nayr;ages must be ttdorsea cis Iag
name and ad1ress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

their proper place. and the gentleman again called atten
ton To what he considered 80 remarkable.
~fIere porter" he exclaimed snPpihg tne Erhnn,ins
functonary n dollar note loosen bis tongue Tell Us
how you do H." - -
Yes sab" SAYS the porter its jus ~ easy when
Won get eustoned to IT, Takes pow ful sight prac-
ticc, though" 60, 4.
That's what told yOu" remarked the bllehah W
his companion trumphaBtly. -.
Yes sab IT taxes "a powfu sight o. practice. Itwah
two hull weeks ao could learn 10 chalk nc nnnoans
OF de berfs on the OF shoes without making mis-
takes. Thank ye. boss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

eges granted their order Mt the time Of inc ces
sion Of Canada by France 30 England, alleging that all
their rights and privileges maintained by the cessiOn
and that one Of these rights exemption from all taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
FATALLY STABBED WITH JAcEHNIFE.


Troy, Sept. 1s.-EIly this morning Jacob
smith and Dis four -0us living a farm at summit sta
ton two miles north of Coh0os went ont to work IN the
field vhcI they discovered several uamp- lounging n
the grass. Andrew -uiih 10 drive them away. when
oncofthcn. whoatrvarl the name OF Joseph L. men
fatally stabbed hin n the left side with jackkntc ne
blade of which uice and ouc-haI Inches long I.t
knife wa. driven iu u to the hIt. Lynch taken o
the Albany JAIL ia. police o. this and utl-hborlh- c''
are hunting for the other liaupS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-For New-Eng'ant.
cooler partly cloudy weather and local rains northSrt
winds.
For the Middle Atlantic STATES fair IN the southern
portion. partly cloudy weather and local rains lower
temperature. uorthoriy winds.
F0r the Onto Valley and Tennessee. generally fair
weather slight changes n temperature variable Winds
Dor the Lower Lake Region. generally fair weather,
nearly stationary Temperature. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
TINE GEN..EIAEE roLYTEcHNIc NsTlTrTE

TEO1, sept. l'.-Ihc Rensselaer, foiS techlhc
Institute Will open ON Monday for the lal tcrn' under
more than usually Favorable auspices. The freshman
class viii number over one hundred against seventy
three last year. Examinations for admiah'e are no"
going on The entering class is fully up to the required
standard ALTHOUGH. little above the A. III
former years the instruction viii be hy lectures IN the
experimental and technical studies abstract, OF me same
being written los the students. The senior class con
-iS- OF twenty taking the regular COURSE and ten study
ing special The junior class ha- forty SIX names
on regular roll aud twelve on It's roll Of spec l'.
There are seventy the roll Of the sopho
more class and twenty specials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
STANLEY LECTURES on THE CONGO.

J1VNUUNi 0tpI. I0.-IItIITV vi HIdHItV' 1IIO
African explorer. delivered an address today before
large meeting Of influential citizens at the Cannon street
Hotel upon the Congo country il past history, its pres
ent developments and It's future commercial prospects
The address received with prolonged applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
y cclil Nouces

sense. of The Nervous ~,-'rm Gonitorr1ary orgab'
Impotence nuI ..'f ~ 'ausr m1.r 'u.'rn ,uiOdrs,
nrys De- 90 aud H ghrs d.'o47os han 'vcythnf c, and
cannot be- 'l''o WIN siom' D. mon NJ, alone oeclrcpl
lonr maAr tlr p.truiH Nuis'. 10 leo miry fur years
flropran an lm,uran ,i.dlc urrau caats. u, 10 ,snd
book toc. NIX tlr frur'r, AID d oua when
omc's Iloa Broadway. New.ior1 atty.
....... ilan.in,on's
bet 5th tnI auIia,n ayos. y. Y send foroircu
ITle~.-nlind b.,eing itehinf nicer assure safely
and '"5tan cure l1 ca m OF .sALhs or rien'na
DIS. MILLFg d w8i5oN a wcs. 18th ST. Nea York
Post O.Ice Notice.
Europe nee specially directed for dis
livery des nation. al Trans Atlantic mails Tor.
Fore IN mails Tor ne september - viii clo,o
TRoNriLl IN all cases At TINS oaioe as lohoss:
M.queou, Via Halifax at 7.Og Tor rruHiio isul
[in Refxt an 9'er y1 lev Hr.,, IA. ,,,,,,
an ensio~n letters Tor drea, br uia ani other IN
ioPrle eoui, NAM, "as' No., he directed per AzGas At
AMI Bremen Ietters or ireland mu.t be drs'te per
va GIa- ,5u a. a n Tor s~lsian direct pa,, PeSn.
lani Via Antwerp al 10 a. ~ Tor ',n RAJ Ameroa ant
the south Pacific Ports e. Colon VA pm all
,iettsr Aexce must b, DIR ot.a per Colon lt
ir5oa Or for N-nclura and Curacao pers Glenfyne
at l.'G p .or CuJa tnt r0rle Rico. pee s. Nesport
VIA liavani al $50 ~. Tor Lhiotr per = .ciut "a
Q.ren,o0u at3 p, M. ioI the Netherlands direct Der
SUNDAY ie' p. m ~ Hondurs aui LnuEs,oa. per
Nal. Tor a1a, AL it1.n pr an Pablo wa ,aa
per leaanda wa -an francisco close here soSem
I44u., was Brush mails fof Australia
nesoecue of -ing rin- pa. sei On
rpr.-urpDou , l'r uuia orrIptu jf'r tIl trtIst
Ffinc.sco 90 laso. sailing Of soAn1cs rsd,pAtohR
'n'"'' '''' '''' t,hNeY @ PEARSON Postmaster
Fo4tOhoj Sc" iA l., sept - ifst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

River on September q win he held at the Church Of 81
Ipnatius to-morrov AT 10 A. III The members OF the
Veteran Corps the 7ls Regiment and Kane Lodge NJ
All. T. d A. NJ, Will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
Iteads hi, Moru.ng


rlE sEMl-WEEkIY TRIBUNE
Price lu wrapper rrpiY fOr ulIuBsI ,ents pep COPY
Orc copy on, year ., 30 copies iAi extra ssl
F,stas 400 10 tlt ,uJscrI1.r
ina I4ISUNt- Sew Y1rG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

Cocoaiue kills dandruG anays irritation and promotes
vigorous growth OF the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
" fRRTED.

Hunts Remed, promptly promotes healthy 40
ton vi The kidneys Liver and Bowels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
An Ohio Widow Prays Up Bags of Gold
Coin and Other Material Wealth.


Harrison Raymond lived for many years in
Hinckley, Medina county, Ohio. and amassed
considerable property, most OF which was in cash.
He would not trust his money to the keeping Of u
bank. but hid it about his own promises, keeping
the hiding place secret even from his own family.
A short time ago he told his wife that he had
hidden about $4,000 in money and that pretty
soon he would inform her Of its whereabouts, so
that, in case Of his death, she would know where
to look for it.. He neglected to do this, and about
a week ago he died of apopleXy. After his death
an examination of his papers showed that he had
$685., 900 In money all hidden about his premises.
The most thorough search failed to reveal the
hiding place, and the widow began to despair.
Then she was impressed with the notion that II
she prayed with faith the Lord would direct her
TO the place where the money was hidden. on
Wednesday she prayed all day and all night On
Thursday morning she was impelled to go to the
bee hives, which stood on bench near the house,
and in the excitement of expectation she knocked
over one of the hives, disclosing to her view the
top OF bench with pile Of greenbacks Of large
denomination upon 1t. A search under the other
hive resulted in finding a total of els 900.
In the afternoon one of the family dropped a
bunch Of keys through the barn floor, which
necessitated taking up plank to find them, and
when the young man put his hand down he
struck half gallon fruit jar, which he pulled out
TO find partly filled with 500 gold pieces. Other
jars and grain bag were also found containing
gold and silver. and when 1t had all been counted
the total amount figured up over s2l3,0OO. The
widow was overjoyed, and iu her statement to the
correspondent said she believed that the dis
coverieswere in direct answer to her prayers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12

THE meeting OF citizens which took
place last night at Masonic hall to devise
ways and means for relieving the poor of the
city was in every way gathering that
reflected credit upon Washington. The sub
stantial interest manifested by those present
shows that the appeal of THE REPUBLICAN
in behalf of the poor has not been in vain.
Nearly $500 in cash was raised and this is
to be considered only as the beginning of
good work that cannot be pushed too far.
Committees to solicit additional funds were
appointed, and the prospect is that a sum suf-
ficient to relieve the wants of the suffering
will be raised. Every man who has purse
string should unite it in behalf of this good
cause. The unusual severity of the winter
has brought restitution to hundreds of fami-
lies that never knew poverty before. The
demand for charity is such that none not lost
to sense of human kindness can refuse tC
lend q helping hand.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
TIE MAY ON TIE AVENUE.
Small Talk Abou, Men and Measures.


Mr.. Tilden puts his oar into Ohio politics
in n very sly STYLE" said somewhat dis
gusted admirer of Mr.. Pendleton yesterday /;
"bdt he is responsible for the election of
Hoadly and the nomination Of Payne, and he
and his able CONDUCTORS, the McLeans, ought
to feel proud of the way in which they sat
down on the preference of the larger portion
Of tho democratic majority in tho state. But
Mr.. Payne has had experience enough to know
just how to appreciate this sudden interest
felt by the Gramercy park statesmen in his
political welfare. He remembers, no donbt,
that but for tho manner in which Mr..
Tilden's honchman monkoyed with the New
York delegation at Cincinnati, in 1880, no
would have been the presidential nominee of
the democratic party. 1t is evident that Mr..
Tilden's policy 10 to hold himself in readiness
to accept the democratic nomination should
he think his health has improved enough to
enable him TO 20 into the campaign"
s@s
A marshal of tho United States, whose
bailwick comprehonds an important southern
state tells story Of a seizure recently made
under the revenue laws that embraced four
kegs Of whisky and one key of water. When
the usual notice was published for tho owners
of the property to come forward and defend
tho libel proceedings there was n prompt re-
Spouse, so far as the whisky was concerned
but the unfortunate runlet of aqua pura
could find no one to put In
an appearance on its behalf The spirits
were rescued from the clutches Of tho law
and while the judge was filling out the order
to restore IL to its owners the marshal spoke
up and said "This settles the whisky case
all right your honor, but what am to dc
with this keg of water?"
sell it," responded the Judge briefly as ho
handed over the authority to dispose Of this
also.
But, Judge, who in the thunder do you
suppose l can find in tho state Of - to bid
on n keg of waterp
'"Thats all right" said the judge. "You
go ahead, do your duty, and put the property
up at auction. You'll find bidders. Some
one of these red-nosed old citizens hero will
buy it as q curiosity. 1t will be regarded by
them as piece of bric-a- brac, to be placed
in pr ointment place in their parlors."
a"m
said the West End society man., "and tel
you there's certain prominent official here
who will pray for the rocks gind mountains
to fall upon him to hide him from The gaze Of
round half dozen lady society writers who
were denied admission to q swell reception
given by him the other night. You know il
has always been the rule to admit the feminin,
society writer's to the receptions of leadini
lpeoplo here, without requiring that the,
should have cards of invitation. The lad.
scribes called at this last reception, but tn
Jeems Yellowplush' on duty at the officia
door 'deniRed them admittance unless the!
could produce card of invitation. Six mat
female women have poured gall into thei
ink wells, and when the wheel goes round
and they have the opportunity, that ofiicia
will find life burden and barren waste.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12

AT the end of six years." said the laborer,
81 took my money from the bank aud in
vested it in stock at par that paid me 8 per
cent-$sO per year-being within $40 of my
fathers annual wages; so that he had to
work eight months to get the money my little
savings afterward earned for mo- In four
years more my dividends amounted to the
same annually within SO, as my fathers yearly
wages under the anti-t tariff policy; and hence
| could sit under q shady tree and not
lift my finger to work and have
the same money coming in rs he got in year,
working hard thirteen hours day. Now,
my worthy friend Moore / do not exactly see
where the 20 per cent. robbery came in. You
don't mean to say you expect me to believe
that after have been robbed of 30 per cent. in
six years that still can have 1868 moro than
my father got in the same time, and he not
robbed of penny You arc cute fellow,
know, but the man who invented the slate
and pencil and a common school education
is one ahead of you, and has put it out of your
power to pass Off such flapdoodle as that
upon any but few college professors. You
nd Mr. David A. should go in before 1t be.
gins to rain. think 1 see shower coming"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
MIR. BUTLER AND HIS BOOM.
The Governor Has Arrived in Washing
ton-Lee CrandalIs Operations.

Ex-Gov. B. T. Butler reached the city yes
terday, and is now occupying his granite
mansion on Capitol hill. He proposes to re-
main here for the rest of the winter. Col.
Lee Crandall, who will be in charge of the
Butler boom. left yesterday for Philadelphia,
where he will begin his preparations for the
campaign. One of the leading features of
this will be national convention of
tho representatives of the industrial
classes to be held in this city in
May next. which will bring Gen. Butler for
ward as presidential candidate. The OBJ
ject of locating the convention here is to let
congress see what an uprisal of tho masses
means. The convention will represent the
greenback labor party, the patrons Of hus-
bandry, the anti-monopoly party, and the
Knights Of Labor, meeting together in one
convention. The basis Of representation for
the greenbackers will be by states and con-
gressional districts, the same as in the old
parties. The anti-monopolists will send two
delegates from each league, the patrons of
husbandry two delegates from each grange
and the Knights of Labor two delegates from
each assembly. The declaration of principles
will be against the growth OF corporate power
and in favor of the elevation Of labor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
COST OF FREE TRADE.
Tho Burden VIII Fall on the Food Pro-
ducer-Tho Case Plainly Stated.

Toledo Blade.
What would free trade cost the farmers of this
country?
1t would cost them at least so cents on every
bushel of grain they raise, as well a proper
Tomato amount of their meat cotton, aud other
agricultural products.
Why?
Because the farmer must not only pay the OK
pense of Transporting to market what grain he
sells abroad, but he must take for what he sells at
home the price he would get abroad, less the cost
of transportation to market,
What would be tho average annual cost to each
farmer of being compelled to find foreign
market?
Not less than 5000, or about twenty times the
average tax he pays now for all purposes.
Is this all?
No; he must also pay the expense of carrying
the goods he buys in return back to him.
Why2
Because the bread producers of the world vastly
outnumbor the manufacturers; consequently the
competition is ue'sided. The 100000 farmers
in America must enter tho mar ket and compete
with the 3J0,OOO0O0 in Europe and 2OO,OOO,OO0 in
India and ut least lOO0O00OO in other parts of the
world who are Offering breGdstuhs to Europeans
Here we have 50000O,00O competing with each
other in food raising, while there are only about
thirty iiyeor forty millions in France, England
Germany, and America engaged in manufacturing
and compelled to be customers or tho food pro
ducers II stands TO reason that the competition
between the 7OJ,OOO,OOO food producers must b.
exceedingly sharper than among the 100000
food consumers, and the farmer is ut n continual
disadvantage in the struggle,
His only remedy Is to bring his food consumer
| 80 near him as TO have him under his control.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12

TuouGH Mr.. Springer accepted the chtr-
msnship (Which he so adorns) with pAifful
reluctance, it is understood that he has
worked himself up to proper pitcp of
.nthusiasm, and will proceed to make Thugs
I'm. If the expenditures in tho deRrt-
,,ont Of justice are not exactly what hey
layo boon, Mr. Springer is, by commons m
sent, tho man above all others who ha
supor'or qualification for seeming them
and holding them up at the end of "
mole for the delcctaton of curious pubic.
Though Mr. Springer may feel that an mus
tiee was done him when he was not pleed
Among what Mr.. Jim Bedford ellis
the brainy aristocrata OF tho N1ys
and means committee, and though he
"a not numbered among the white.butto,ed
mandariDs Of the appropriations comm eer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
SENATOR CALL doubtless

SENATOR CALL doubtless well, ba'
his proposition for the establish ,nt of n,-
tional university of medicine where tis
allopathic, homeopathic, eclectic \ methods en-
be taught at the same time, is impracticao' e
The various schools of medicine do not mi Z
and they cannot be made to mix. AttemI It
to harmonic the warning elements will e
suit in an explosion that will shake Capt. o
hill To its center.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12
aThe neproor OF a Frlend.

II is mistake, VIC think, for the organ of the
democracy of the District OF Columbia, the Post
to repudaIe the democrats of Ohio because they
have chosen as United States senator man who
has been voting, acting, and luborng with the
democracy for Il half century, and who is the
moral and Intellectual peer OF any man ut present
in the senate The modern system of sacrificing
whole hccatombs Of sterling democrats and wlp-
ing out entire states simply because somebody
doesn't subscribe TO the dogma advanced by some.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12

Flood, Fair, and Mackey are brawney, full
blooded men, with good color, heightened by
good living and drinking. They dress cOrelesSly
and have all the California characterstics.-iree
and easy in address, hail fellows we'll met with
all their friends. Sharon, on the contrary, could
sit for picture Of a good Connecticut deacon. He
is thin, angular, uniersized, fut-ohested, with
straight, lank hair. whiened by age, combed
down smooth over his small head pallid face
almost destitute of expression, and mustache
that adds nothing to the countenancc. When he
looks at you. however, you notice pair OF eyes as
sharp us those of weasel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-12

THE staunton (Va.) Vindicator (bourbo
says the question to be settled in the ne
presidential election is whether we are
have national government or soctiO,
government. The bourbons think they q
national because republicans get killed at 7
south, while democrats are not killed at Y
north. Democrats are protected everywhere
republicans only at the north. Hence
publicanism is sectional.