davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-05-07

| 1t! Ewes like pools or deep garnet OF
brown, hair all glistening like tangles Of
sunshine. Little Alexia, if you could
only see yourself as Others see you, you
might be tempted to be vain. shall
make point of calling at Judge ArdelIs
hoAse ON New Years day, and if Miss
Alexia is not there, shall eertainly en-
quire for her"
The pink satin dress vindieated Nine.
Chaussa's fame as an artistic dress
maker, the blue damask came home in
time to be tried on and pronounced
perfect" on Saturday night, and on
Monday, the Misses Scarlett dressed
themselves with judieious care. and
many Iayings with rose water and eau
tious applications Of pearl-cream and
blush-pink.
The drawing rooms, decorated with
| hot-house flowers, and Illuminated, not
with vulgar gas, but with the white
/ lustre of MANY wax candles IN myriad
branched candelabra, had been person
ally inspected by Mrs. Ardell before she
went to make her toilet, and the little
room at the back, where the judge ordi-
narily kept his boots and overcoats and
Turkish pipes, had been transformed
| into smilax-garlanded bower, where
faint lights glowed through shades of
| Nile-green glass, and the most elegant
and sesthetic refreshments were arranged
in cleisonne enamelled ware, trays Of r.
pousse silver, and baskets Of Dresden
china.
And. Just at the time when Ermen-
9arde was saying to her sister, How do
I / look. dearg and Yerena was twisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
MR.. CURTIS AS A BACKsLIDER.

TO me EdifoC OF Ihe IrIVHHe'
SIR. Mr.. George ". Curtis, Editor OF Har-
mrs Weekly once said with profound junction. fi"h
words art best" Let us how they nt the chais.u
condition Curtis delegate at the Chicago Convention
cha, nominated James q Blaine for President said-not
family but lustly-that " tAe Democratic party ie1'
from power a conspiracy against human rights anu 20
now trying 10 sneak back 10 powera' Hsconsp"'y lol
spols." Brave words those; and true. lndepelion'
then dependent right away after, when craWilhs ino
the kitchen door OF this Democratic party thtouhn
the sitting gases he has made faces at these
many many years Behold to-day this eloquent
aavocate OF high moral notifies swallowing at one
rnp the hated rule and the Democratic party 70
&c therl What picture for high moral ooa.1 lp
ton! George William Curtis bearing Abort "a DrIho
cratic conspiracy for spos" and with proud adorHon
al moral leader and cefian Grover CIeNth.
OF Buslol Alas Mr.. Curtis, you should wrtea leter 80
Mrs Beccher aud induce her husband, that reverend
acrobat Ia his second childhood. to print ~ once
The American people, Mr. Curtis are not idots III you
we're honest six months ago " Chicago. In heavens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
BRATING IN OCEAN HURRICANE.

Many vessels which arrived yesterday from
the West indies reported having received Tess
damage from hurricane weather periencod of the coast
Of Florida week ago. The brig Favorite from Mar
Unique, was enyelOped IN dense black cloud Oh the
evening OF october l6 and Immediately there followed
The wind blew al ninety hundred miles hour.
and for eight hours the vessel scudded under bare
poles. Captain Thompson, OF the schooner sunlight
from Demerara that he also experienced the
hurricane and on the day, III latitude 2Oo NORTH
longitude IL west he spoke the bark Scud Dem
eraa NewNOrk. which vessel had partially dis
masted. She trying 10 work into Nassau n r., Tor
repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
THE SHOTGUN PARTY IN VIRGINIA
70 the Edffor re tribune

Srn iAs n subscriber and render Of your valu-
ibc paper say that you DO not set forth facts
hoy exist In Virginia AMI tho Southern Siaio" man
virginia cannot exercise tho Hight ~ IN opinion II hi
ioncst convictions dictate o. him TINT cpnbcanl'm Il
it aud the bss policy for chs Interest " tho state and
he country large ho espouacs Tho oauAe Of kcpub
icansm he Is denounced ostraciacf BROKEN up IA bust
esa aud treated badly n ho condemned fcl0n
Every conceivable thing r. brought 20 bear ~ crush him.
and yet our Constitution guarantees ~ every tho
glt nf free speech and free thought II the cOnHu-
ION guarnntHar 90 US Republican form Of government,
why Il II the Government docs not enforce it, Iawe
we could have fair elections In The southern Statusl
md the counted cast i least seven states "oud
be counted m November for Blaine and Logan
LIrlchLnrg, "a, October l, lsoi CEo. H. sOUTiiALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PROHIBITION MOVEMENT A DEMO
CRATIC CATSPAW.

"
SIR, | have watched with considerable in
Councillor Of Temperance Society IN this city have
paid particular attention 30 tho movements ~ the so
called National Temperance party. find that the en-
engagement given this party comes largely from
who are pronounced Democrats and not only that hut
the Democratic party at large lcuds announcement not
only by word, hut In moro tangible way. Wbyi II
II bccanao tho Democratic party the ini idnals
that compose n caise oftcniporcc ana for that
de'irc the election Of st. John On the contrary.
whatever announcement comes frn, the Democratic
party arises nom merely selh il motives.
Prom car,in! ol.crvniion would say that great
Tits city connected directly or nihorwHe Win the
li1nur interest while The rtinlnlor mud employment 40
No present time m ir,inr io onilsi te aypathrs Of re-
plicnna will temperance prorgitot IN The cafise 0f
- joh niu thereby scrufr votes indirectly In favor OF
thf Dcuo,inflc cnrdiilnte.
iui The temperance people nrr not ~ he hooivinkei
Nei'r"glW mn me qi gtnp ~ Temperance ehunoi br
,hcir turfglc' IN thia rninphlrn would reserve theft
airorrh or the rily and district olrriOna ihcy might
aiIy iprgt.blc To- eiepi q i onn. re tno% tbal be
irneii a,ii Lea ~ n,rgll Rolling largo Lotg fgt INC
paHnr y rnWrt The Democratic rafty, wltrh f. IN
irnlH So typ with arsllrltn m, sigrrs,rn rrrihp
rl.h ~ 10 ptinrlleg aii We Jug iteah y ~ tpis
ipiatat, 10 ie,gftritr ir eIbugi WV ip aHaietess
Irl Hhlht y hNHrrr tNt 'hla ir'iWihrit ,tntrWHu'
70 iisihr ''r'rtlrnli rNahh ~ Nri br'rpra' i'lrW
rhp pft ~ iNtN hihr s'f' iiN NNt'i rllg
aNi 0ihtf~l'n w lhn hinNn;s Hhi lipHNi Ataris
w. lali We spe 10 pNsiirnrf VI ~
4 slHr llnrnfllN VI lAn NnHiiliaiiln ~ nNi temper
anrr auiiliifa W ihil and Nfi States as nphNlla Nh
knnN hi nkpalrunn aN Nianrfaihn hHl lhr question W
tinnnlair w lia namlalHn u stnnulali in MAJ ~
pTnrnilnn ~ Aunlinan hduhtins. lhry knnw That as
suIe an nlghI follows hai A. ahir v low wages anl
poverty follow The ascendounY ~ The Democratic parry
and frecIadn and whore you hnd poverty lou aso hnh
Vice ana lnleinrerance.
Most of he temperance people with whom haye como
IN contact recognize the Importance ~ casting Their votes
and olerIns tleiI influence Tor James g. blaine ana IA
doing render assistance To The only party, e past
has clearly demonstrated, Will has and does offer gen
uine ENCOURAGEMENT Ia tho cause they love 80 we'll
JAMES g. YOUNG \. C., Centenary Council,
Jersey Ciy Oct. ~. Royal Templers OF Temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
Mr. rDIsovp1EAsED wJrH THr TRUSTEES

The stock hodcrsOt the Ellison Electric Light
Company yesterday at So. 90 fifiaye, elected new
Board of Iru8tccs There vas MT The contest over Tho
ucGr tut was cApectol from tuo two Croulira HHacd
several days ago ono by tr old Board OF Trustees, the
other by Dr. Edi-on himself The combination Ticket
ulc-cnted by President r. 49, Eaton, bearing tie follow
ing names Edward -. Adams, James H. Banker Charles
H. CD,ter Eugene CroWcil G.. l.. Chinook Th0ma. 4.
Edison " J.. Carr o., Edward H. Johnson, Francis il.
Uuiou Cuucs BAc,h or, pc iIIr4sk, j. Hood IsAt
and Ira I'LL NIntu Wa. uI.uiin'uHF elected Win me
name L. Cutting substituted for that OF e. l. chin
mock. the Suggestion 81 Nj Ellison The Inventor \
messed himself entirely satisfied with Tie result. Tho
board will meet 10 morrow 10 elect president and VICE
uIA.Llenl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
4 POL1R BEAR-SKIN RUG.

The skin OF the Polar bear which Ensign
Harlow the Thetls brought back rom the Greedy
Relief Expedition las been made into rug by e. c.
shayne the urricr and Is eVhbiiona his store.
No 100 Prince-st. Il makes beautiful rug the manner
I'm which tie hcad j. mounted being especially fine.
Ensign Harlow win present Tho rug G. Mrs. A. Livingston
Mason OF Providence T. H. who Will send II Ia the New
Orleans Exposition be placed I'm the Government
lhit there. ON The i gold plate hearing the IN
scripton; " Pre- 5eufcd 20 .irs livingston Mason ~
Proy lcncc. K. l., ~ Ensign Harlow. or the Greedy
cef ship TActis. shot ia LATITUDE 7io o. longitude
J~1 -. Mounted by G. c. -hayue. OF NeW-lOrk' over
500 haa been spent the lining and other material
used IN mounting the bears skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
CHILDREN 1ooEnG roR THEIR MOTHER.
Mrs. Johanna Ehlers is widow who, with

Mrs. Johanna Ehers is o widow who, with
her four children, came 10 this country from Ham
burg OF the Sucyia Sunday she IL accused
OF unDotherly and hJudicous conduct toward
her children, who anxious 10 learn where
she Is Her husband died about six years ago. and
latterly Ferdinand kcir one Of her borders IN
HdmDur. Ferdinand came over on the same steamship,
and upon their arrival the widow parted with lin, seem
I- III with sadness Ms IhlcTs took her children 10
the house OF her ncces husband, No 523 West Thirty
nintl-st The next morning the mother went ont pre-
sue,y 20 look Tor rooms. Shc has not been BY
The children since. Secretary .k-on. ~ Castle Garden,
has detailed detective 70 search Tor the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
AMERICAN SHIPS AND AMERICAN CARGOES

SUBSTANTIAL COMPENSATION ron TIE LOSS W
TILE CARRYING TRADE.
rome Edfior OF The tribune.
SIR: The Democratic platform laments tha'
the days Of Democratic rule are o'cr' wh"h a. 'a'
the American nag Ia eyory port and IL "rrisS
tho Eopuhlcnn policy Of protection which. IL ueoete'
has Lost tho msrhots Of tho world.
r,h.ro h,. been q comparative decline OF American
.hlpuna thore has boon grcnt inoreaHe IN American
,omncrco shipa are simply kind of Instrument of
yohicle for conducting commerce Tho third Hhipowh'
,,g NATHAN Of tho world Norway which ~ ono ~ inc
,oorost ana hn- no foreign commerce of jtH own DIV
nets ns We once did curfiot Tor ohor h"oh' LUIS
~ all tha, Norwegian eau DO A. Americans can 90 80
much bctor al homo. ehlps arc largely mnh""" "
Norwegian aaliors.
,,,er d coptroi foreign nnarkcts ~ II difficult
10 nee how va ever could lost thom. When Amor
can ships wore every port were a. poor ~ III"
Norwcdans with nothing 20 sell 'hoir ohtH"'S WV" NV
American products but belonged 10 othor o""hu'''
Now We sell moro than buy In the beh''rato ""''
of free treAo and saore RI yhts" when new American
chin was launched sho loft coast IN halast ana Mr
10 Europe seeking cargo. Hor Lag, hci -Ii thr i
OF her salors came FROM foreign looms N uI " Ie y"
command own markets. There has lhuo' ,,c're
change but the change T. for ne he,t"f Aer' a
hni II more prohtHple 70 lnve.t 'iro,i aui
the agricultural development ~ rho great Wee thah W
ain, nm. our EN-, erlifsc has practically given sea-
eoi 70 Wyoming and DaGota II people c,n do bet
ter at home than can't gee any reason Tor pTms
ity u the country II oar capital Yields larger returns
rarcbas ~ ~ dorado NevvNcxicO, aud Montana, OF III
building over lines Of trnnscontnental railways why
should we grudre tho poor scandinavian tne t
carry onr products overrho globe To them we etn az
ford 10 say in the benevolent Language % M ma
the fly: surely this world Is big enough IoT Oos NV
ard thee" , ,,orn inst
We ind II cheaper 20 hire sips than " own ten So
a. an Illinois farmer finds IL cheaper % pay Itsut
rorold than 70 build 10 carry his corn ana W
,.rct In The old days we furnished ships ana tolf
,ot,ons the frnghts for them We now furnish 20. o.h
The fregh,- for our merchantinarine lwon Is s,i
cord nly TO tha of Great BrJain) but for Lureisn vs.
Sels zoo Ne export more than we import !ou u ~
see the stars aud stripes floating In eycry port ~ f
,rorid Won nnd YANKEE notions and YANKEE warts lO
sale in every market Now Look o. tbs picture A'
then that" 80.
Hong Kong china, Sept 4, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
INDEPENDENT Or SHAM INDEPENDENCE
C. W. CURTIS. esq, Chairman or Malone Commute y
PeDubiicGns and Undergraduates"

SIR Ny reply to your note of 25th asking
the enrolment Of my name among Independent Repaid
lcans." Il ycs. I am m Independent Repunhc'h ana
was ore before tho present faction, assuming special pnr
itv came into existence. I have been independent
enough % vote the National Republican ticket IRON the
frat and when pleased, to vote for Democrat Tor ~
cal Office on Civil Service principles and am no" lnno
nendcut enough independent Of a-han
vbcn Won call my attention "a q Christian minister ana
teacher OF moral. 10 the moral ISSUES OF this campaign
especally ~ presented by Henry Ward Beechef' ec
nv Independence becomes independent sun NJ 'nc
mpcrtncncc exhibited. But when You ask ior my name
ON the ground Of purity IN politics. and repudi@te
Mr. Bnime FOR Mr. Cleveland with his own couiesssu
record Of shame and which IS not denied ny Ia, ~, Me-
that impertlnence Is intensified into what seems 10 ~
the thnncst sort Of hypocrisy, and am , and
ouote "Ye blind guides which strain az el't aiu
swallow a camel" And remind you 0t your own qu,-
taton The ballot Is "a sacred trust ana ior ta'
cannot vote for Mr.. Cleveland. Should 90 so now
could l. ~ a minister and teacher OF morals iooA
hearers IN the face when teach them tis
Commandment IHEoD3th - ISoi vs.; ~
IarsonGg, First Reformed Church. HdeNe"'aH'' ~ ''
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
A SUGGESTIVE STRAW.
To ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: One of the officials Of our local Rep

SIR: One of the officials Of our local Repub-
can club at Orange ~ j. who has been In his present
position for years and knows By sight every Republican
IN the place dropped in at the few evenings ago
to do a little writing. Having finished 1t he looked up
and found the twothirds full. CHANGING from one
to another to his smarcmcnt he could not see single
familiar face Presently Of his friends came In and
turning him. he said John. who are all theSo men
don't know them" John replied, who are theY
Why they are straiQhtout. dyed in thcwoo Democrats
Theyve come here Co sign tie roll and go to work
Look ont for % good majority for Mr. Baine on Novcm
Der not only In ESSEX County but In the whole stare
Oyangs, ~ j.. oct q, 1854 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
FEW FOLLOWERS OF Mr.. BEECHER.

TO the Edtt0r OF The TrtouHs.
SIR: Having been q member Of Plymouth
Church for thirty years inquiry Ia continually being
made by my friends: What effect upon the members OF
tho church will Mr. Beochors decision TO support Oie'e
land havci" answer :" But very htuo In ily
opinion not one twenty of the members OF
Church will cast their votes for Mr Cleveland iyeu 20
none IN my admiration OF tho erande- 2rfacher H 'n.
uresent and will conccde to HIM INC flght
every American citizen 10 exercise the night ~
hs may dictate yet fear he wl 20, ~
10 make his present poeon appear consistent WIN ns
past history Very truly, srsrnss A0kISwoLD'
groor,1,, Oct. 90, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
SOME PLAIN WORDS TO MR.. BEECHER.

To he Rer. HENRY WARD BEECHRR.
SIR: Do you know that many of your people
fear that you will In the future of history be
more likely to hang In the gallery with the bctrayer OF
West Point than the whom your malice would fam
place there Reluctantly they compelled TO the con-
cuson that personal malice Ia the inspiration under
which you sailing. and slandering the man whose
shoes you are not worthy to unoose.' II you do not
think you apostae please look in Webster. Your
apostasy, thousands IN aud out OF our church. Is
shameless and brutal aud the insults you are constantly
casting upon You have hitherto professed to adj
mire and honor be accounted for only by the pre-
sumption that you are maddenod craLed by your do
termination to defeat Mr.. Blaine, and your
annoyance that you have people who
think for themselves. and whom you unable To
induce 10 Join I'm your malicious crusade. 80
The women ~ whom you sneerare those ARE they hoD
who, when they believed you unrigeousy perse-
cued did send you letters by the hundred every day
but YOU that while they did annoy You with
calls thoy spent many hours In duplicating the Heavenly
Father bring you from the furnace with no smell OF
fire on your garments know that many OF them can
testify that tears their meat am glad To KNOW
that many excellent found among our PEG
pie that hundreds every day communicating with
yOu. Hundreds IA great many, but, OF course, you 90
not oyaggeratc. But they only women. Inc men, !
am told say there Il use In cXpostuatng with you
But you will remember that IL was woinaus importantly
the Indifference of the easc0vng, uDst
Judge These troublesome women must reincher lnal
Mary's Lord never seemed vexsd and impatient, win
her with the poor who brought their nfants
TO him 10 he blessed
MEMBER OF YorR CHURCH FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Brooklyn, oct. %, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
PURCHA SIyG FOUR STEAMSHIPS

The international Steam Navigation Com
pany cd star line las purchased the steamships Penn
sylyania OAio Indiana and Illinois OF the American ne
OF Philadelphia The Red star line which now has fleet
OF fourteen steamships VIII continue its limo between
NewYOrk and Antwerp and II IA contemplated estab
lsh line ia addition 10 between thl- port and llv
erloO The vice president 81 the company has recently
gone 10 Europe 70 make such arrangement and the
new iiue viii be established within six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
orrpoING Irs NArrRAL pnnprNsIry.

rom me .fep 1oTA Extra.
The most amusing complaint that hls been made
~ present campaign that of The Post that the
story OF Dir. Ceyeands confessed hccntOusnes. wide
ly circulated Considering that the Democrats started
the scandal making National matter Of IL ia the Chca
go Convention and In the most prominent newspapers
really The Poet with all Its propensity To
make fool OF itself, could hardly expect Republic
cans 10 cit down quietly aud say nothing There may
have been time IN the history % The POi when II could
tell white lies about candidate and black about
another and elect the candidate IL advocated, but
thai time Is not the year VI grace 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
HOW LONG HE'D STAY 4 REPUBLICAM
The Rev. Dr. Ne.snan snsth OF HaseA, to ne UHion
ysffrGns.

VsiSrGnG
thank you for stopping at my door, ard !
rejoice that since the from ohio you are not oD,sci
Ia reouegt me 10 otciae at the funeral Of the hepubn'au
marty The time may come for the Republican party 10
die in the honors OF good old age bur y VIII os 90 ior
ma IN aupopt the funeral OF the Republican party UNI.
he dav after We that the Democratic party shAl
he dend md buried long us the Democratic par
yyt,hout rY.ference 20 the ballot box, can claim
electoral votes so long propose TO vote the RepaDhc
ticket SO long American labor needs prOtectlp. =
intend 10 be "A Republican. 20 long any OF those n
i'm the north who were Copperheads during the y =
dare 10 claim any part OF Office IN the government OF
country so long expect 10 vote the Republic an Itch
The hand which grasped the sword IN defence q,
the Union shall never cast vote Tor the man VINO
dreamt OF the Northwestern Confederacy 20 long as IT,
independent bureau shall continue "a send me the An
gan letters, long IN the instinct Of justice intend q
10 stand up for Blaine. HIS public services deserve on
confidence and his pure private life has ted him. WILL
his family. for the cares OF the White house Nhieh
trust may ever be kept pure the parsonaso OF tho
nation. bid you good night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
name, what you to-day, swathed and blinded with
malice aud e-trade hatet REPUBLICAN,.
Ntr- Iork Oct, ~, 1854.
MIR. BEECHERs QUEER POSITION.
low SOME or MS RECENT REMARKS STRIKE
LAwYER-A PEW POINTED QUESTIONS.

now SOME or MS RECENT REMARKS STRIKE 4
LAwrrR-A PEW POINTED QUESTIONS.
To the Edftor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Four years ago Henry Ward Beecher
vigorously supporting Mr.. Garfield and the Repnl
lican party. and vigorously denouncing the Demo
cratic party witch then had clean candidate In General
Hancock After the election OF Sc Garfield Mr. Beecher
recommended so he saya for the chief Office In the
Presidents Cabinet. James q. Blaine. Last Wednesday
evening at the Brooklyn Rink. Mr.. Beecber sad =" |
feel bound 10 whatever God will Inspire do. 10
stop tho ruinous progress Of tho Republican party"
Again he said In speaking Of supposed dangers that
brtle Government" that ons Of them was that
which from Tho corruption Of t0o-l0nR-held
power and again ho asked what u tho tone ~ moral
~ poople who when body of cn ARE anxious 70
redeem the Government from corruption. cnil them
phnsIsers unirrsttnd from this that ma cltins the
trogcsa of The Republican PARTY has brrn tun8s nnd
that n has too-long-hei pUNor" and That he uDyrfn
inent sh,nd hr redeemed q" iruin corfupon" Lat
evening he addressed SONS rplrmbin !qllcgq STUDENTS
and stIl, tIrutirUnn. Whtt yBn nnf ought ~ hhvr
'inie aii snve MI this niense etrrinrnt, was % nye
elected NJ Artlrr ~ u atropl irtpi ,W! y wgup
Iie gmilq havb tnadr sruohd iefii ,hihh Win tr
~ w. ii9tef,,rIt fas eraine euftti u fHi. hqse
hRsn airp 'urt trits npH Hlr ~ bttrhrf srIrpttrl
w. 49, pirt e Standardization ~ re 'iHtn, ltfI tt
,yIpa9i p,y gsee VIZ ,,sge, 10, Vg ~ Ak beeef,
kih fnqlieei At'r. breH tsreNinsiNn, Mleae tnltt
myi4 " bvl lWeet 900 inhsi WHIT giasftsa eAaeI
,s spH, Ill.,. e. .aas @s4s y s s'. . a
falN ~ DO nfegpmpNl ~ lpr aa' g. iesfI Nh'eh hn
iagui,iunu,ii wiN gnlhpslasN inf snnlhs1 lhflNf
90 asn aaii nn Oithfr sy ioni, an rp1snns'
ulrnd vi Nh Baine ~ aud ha repeated " last nishli
INV ihnn Gan ha present pisliinn he accounted i dl
hnW Gan ia iIrlis nYstf smnns Tho niInhul Nih Sun
ported him Ia eIrai trial ba aatlsliei WIN ~ Nhah
man ~ life long pablo snryoe Ia riHht dlIpolOhs
abandons his principles, aud minister ~ thn u',sprl
nphnls lesntlousnesq and eonioss anlIsiy not 70
gard for his great ago and tho Impairment oi faculties
usually accompany Ii9 H.
Air i,eeoher lays the following claim To paternity OF
the Republican party Before many OF You were bern
was rocking the cradle OF the Republican party iiis
Ia not the only which have had conspeuousy be
fore ia In tLls campaign Ia which man has discaiucd
his child. Very truly yours
Neu-Yofk Oct rs, 1854 albert A. ABBOTT