davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
What Roth Sides are D0ing-NOtes of
the Campaign.

The Blaine parade In New York last night
was the biggest political demonstration ever
made in this country. There were at least
10000 people In line. The rain was falling,
but that could not damp the enthusiasm. A
Blaine reviewed It from stand near the
Worth monument.
Among the clubs not located In New York
was one In line from Saginaw, Mich.
There was big business mems meeting In
New York yesterday afternoon. Senator Sher-
man and MIR. Blaine made speeches.
MIR. Blaine spoke In high terms OF Senator
Shermans public career, and said that not
alone In the financial and business depart
ment OF legislation, which interests every
all that relates to the career OF q great people,
the twenty-three years during which the Re-
publican party has been In power are GER
iainly distinguished beyond any equal period
In our history, saving and excepting alone the
immortal period which gave US our independ-
ence and our Constitution.
At no time have the educational interests OF
the country, Christian charity and good feel
ing among all creeds been 80 far advanced.
General Logan I'm indianapolis.
There was big Logan parade In indianap.
| eral thousand people In Circle Park. He dc.
| voted the principal portion OF his remarks 20
| phrase, 0Turn the rascais out" and inquired
| II they should be turned out for suppresslng
| the rebellion, sustaining tho national credit
| asked whether tho people would install the
| Democrats In power for the reason that they
| were opposed 10 all these things
In the evening General Logan was sere-
| naded at the Denison House.
81. Johns work.
Governor St. John addressed u large meet
| ing at Fort Wayne, Ind, yesterday. He ar.
| raigned the Republican party.
| Ctnelnuatt POIicemen IndIcteu
| r1"oT q 1900 Dr., n, C,rotrnst, hoa In.
,, my =; %. srat ~ ppod,ca MInhaai Mm,ian
uio , ~ p,,i, "a potrnInan Keot,ne n nj
| Cnnninebam on the charge that ''by force,
,nIeals hnu intiiuetiou .ney ptos ,t Ia,s 49,
,neu yVters rom eAolylsing .ne lisn. 81 SUI n
y, nohar 10 9a os IN n nh oS coI
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
An Interesting DIscussIon.

Two ladies enteredla well.known ice.cream
establishment on Ninth street this morning
They took seat and ordered lunch. reporter
OF THE CRITIC was seated at a table near by.
They began an interesting discussion on fall
styles, etc. The discussion was intensely IN
teresting from the fact that both ladies' agreed
that the best place In all the world TO purchase
fall and winter novelties in dress goods is at l.
q. Davis, 710 Market Space. The ladies' were
also unanimous In saying that Davis IL tho
place whore the best bargains In laces OF al
kinda, ladies' and children's underwear, blacl
English crepee, ribbons, aud In fact all goodl
In the dry goods line can be obtained.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
To THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, DiAeNIFICEN EQUIPMENT
~ EETEST SIT fn 5ssa rom station
For Pittsburgh and the West, Chicago Limited
r r. aa e Fssei sI'GP e daily e
Sneipnsil and 81, tt9 nni With Sleeping Cars
hoaa dairy 70 escept a SScSso
VIZ ss9png Gar p ssy " PsSs
essS With ssspns Car Care PssSSrsS dSlqsso
the West, With Palace Sleeping Car from Wash
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, buffalo, Mag
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily exceps Saturday, with
and Washington TO Bufraio. Train leaving
washington on Saturday night will mot run
For e' %iiilsmspoTt Lock Haven and Elmfaa. at
$40 A. M. daily except Sunday. 80. coo
loG ioo and i aPa tnised H.p sHasA Il
Pull5man Parlor Cars, e'4oA M. daily except
Vor SoSion, without! ng change 200 P. NJ. every
For Irooiiyn, n. "a, al through trains connect
5sSs SSS Na e T
Ing sSnSie ferTisEe Gsro ~ New YORK city
fSs H iig H.; on sunday Sps aads
7. N. Limited Express, 1904. NJ. daily except
For Baltimore, cas-, us, $50, $40 and II A. M;
l205, O. d. 425, 40 90, 740 1000 and H. 10 p M;
on Sunday, 80 lL0o A, NJ, 400, 600. 7.iO. 1000
For Pope'a Greek LIne, eS5 A. NJ. and 4,4O p. M.
For ASnapolIs. Ss5 4. N. lao5and 40 P. NJ. daily
except Sunday
WY ARB AnE EREERTShqKspT WasT fAT5
For Aiexandria, eso 200, 92s, HOS and 1i.ss A.
NJ, 205, 425 8, 6.25, sos and II. 35 p. M. On Sun
| day at ESQ. 9.25 1105 A. NJ, B05 T. NJ.
For Rchmond and the South. 40 and 11o5 A. Ii.
daily, and p. NJ. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. sos,
800, 1000 and TO- 10 a. NJ. 30 323, 5.f0, 705 and
10.40P NJ. and 12.10 midnight, except Monday,
On Sunday at SEQ and 1910 A. NJ, 505 and 1870
p NJ and 1910 night.
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
and at the station, where orders can be LEFT for
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and residences. oo,
| General Passenger Agent,
i CHAS II. PUQH. General Mannppr
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
wbito Merino Undershirts

and Drawers, Soc, value zoe.
White Merino Undershirts and Drawers,
splendid value, Csc, value, 81.
Red Medicated Knit 81, value, S1.60.
Fine Medicated Knit 81 so, value, 50.
Extra Fine So, value, $3.50.
Double Extra $2.d5, value, SO.
California Flannels, Lambs Wool and Gam
els Hair at bottom prices at Francs, corner
9TH and d, the only strictly one-price Hat and
Gents Furnishing Store in this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
BOYs' Clothing.
Eiseman Bros, Seventh andE.
Halloween RemIniscences.

Dennis Hickey, n young white man, was be-
fore Judge Smell this morning for assaulting
q 1G-year-old white girl named Laura oham.
berlain. The evidence showed that some
boys stoned Hickey's house, and he laid In
wait to catch tho Offenders, and mlstook tho
girl for tho person who threw the stones and
choked her. He was taxed So.
John Davie, Maria Waldron, Emma Shaw
and Annie Smith, quartet OF Migrants, got
three months each on the farm to-day.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
Democratic Betters Scarce.

10 Ue'hdttor Of The EgentnQ Crtttc:
Last evening some Democratic friends In
prominent mercantile circles seemed so very
anxious to bet that Cleveland would be elected,
and pressed me so hard, Offering to bet any
sum on the general result, that to-day, desir-
ing to accommodate them, carried to them
and offered twelve hundred dollars 81 200
that Cleveland would not be elected. The re-
suit was not dollar was taken, and tho bot Is
still open. Very respectfully,
A. u. KINGSLEY, Pension once.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
Halloween Party.

Last night, at the residence OF the Misses
Bear, No. 204 4 street northwest.
The old custom Of ''bobbing for apples" was
also introduced and created the greatest
amount OF fun and amusement, to which was
added music and refreshments, OBTAINING the
party until the "wee sma hours" OF the morn
Ing. Among those present were Miss Burgess,
Miss Mckee, Miss Mollle Mckee, and Messrs.
Dickinson, Beal, Shirley, Thompson, Wright.
Calhoun and Yought.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
At Ford,s Nexl WeeIl.

''Queena," at the Union Square Theatre, Ia
doing well considering the state OF the
rewarded with hearty applause for hor OF
feetive portrayed OF tho character. Mr.
Mason Mitchell, as Lord Huntington, is manly
aud Miss Lottie Church creates great merri
ment by her viyacious rendering OF the part
Of Florence Nightingale Fietehsr.-M. ]. Herald
Aug. "a, 1884.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
cHAs. f. pUoH. aese esar Mans aseEef Agent
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAp,

THE MoDEL FAS +, n LINE AND THE ONLY
THE Fast AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS
schsduie In effect SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1854
Until further notice
leave Washingten nom station corner OF New
Jersey avenue hnu y street,
daily nt 305 A. NJ, 1918 A. M, 1910 p. M, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
ABOVE points, without chanYe; lO15 A. NJ. daily 10
Chicago except Saturday.
tor PttSpurgh ~ 30 a, NJ. And $40 p: NJ
erny oay g M 10 rIttsnurEn, cleveland and De-
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyllle,, 1oi5
A. III. daily, VIII sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie II, r.. I
Trains for Phlladelphla and New York at $40
a, nj, ually, except sunday; 100 7. III, and $40 II.
M. and 1910 T. M. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
Cara attached.
= For baltimore on week DAYS, 900, $50, 60 500
BIO, 300 and 1005 A. M, H. 20, 2.25, 400, $3.50
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

Shirts, Collars and Cuffs Done UP.
equal to new at Morgan's Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
WASHINGTON, OHIO T. WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 925 n. m. and AIS p. m,
and Alexandria At O;35 q. m. and 1876 y. m. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 1880 a. m. and 6.4g
Leave Round Hill at $3.50 a. m. and i;35 D, m.
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:i2 u. IN. and
5:i7 y. M. and arrives at Alexandria at sos a. m.
and 7:i7 p. m. and at Washington at SIS q. M. and
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 a.
M aud 1896 D. m. Arrives at Alexandria at SOB O..
M and 7:l7 y. IN. and Washington ut 8.lb n. m.
and 7:25 D. m. Leave Washington at 9:25 a. m.
and b.O5 p. M. Alexandria at 0:S5 a, m. and S;lo
d, M; pnss LeeBburg, going eastward, At 6l2 y.
IN. and biz p mi westward, 1855 q. m. and iOlS
y. IN, . =. ,noa.Yx, s,,,,,ou,..o.,..
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
"AIderney Dairy wngons.n

Fresh Attorney butter, cnurned every morn
ing and delivered in y, IL "Ward' prints, doc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilh and
sweet milk, &c. per Qt Cream, l5c. per pint'
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
STEAM8OATS.
Y ooK AT Low FARES,

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
TIRSI-CLAsS FARE, "a; ROUND TRIP, $40
The steamer LAKE leaves Sl1th-street wharf,
washington, Monday ana Wednesday at $3.50 p.
IN, and saturday ~ p, M returning Monday
with Richmond boat; connecting at Norfolk with
all Railroad and Steamship Lines.
Passage and rooms secured ut b. n o. Ticket
ONCE, f4th and Penn, ave-, o. II. Thompson, 002
Penn. ave j. D. Free 70g Market Bpace By.
James Hotel, and General ofiice, Sixthst. wharf.
Telephone call, 73l-3.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINos. Steamer. J.
W. THOMPSON leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Friday alta. m. Fare rs cts.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary,
GEO. r. PHIILIps: snperlntendent ayi
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01

Latest shapes, 5Oc., 75c. and 81, at Keeps
137 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-01
Hounekeepern lWiI Rave Money

BY purchasing their furniture, carpets, &c.
on easy weekly or monthly installments o
Smiths, 413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
DEMOCRATIC METHODS IN INDIANA.

The Democratic circular instruction to Or
ganizers is i'll the hands of the ''crganizers' of
that party. Section IS calls attention to the
fact that there is difference between 'doubt-
fuP' and floating voters, leaving it to be in
ferred that the latter must be "seen' with
money before his support is secured. In this
view, section II is significant. 1t reads:
''17. Now you come to the ,Aoa;er, who
will be in great demand by both parties, and
every effort should be put forth to get his vote
No time should be lost in SEEING HIM. DON'T
WAIT UNTIL THE MORNING OF THE ELECTION,
for if you do he will vote the other ticket
straight. You must appoint at least one man
for each foater, and pick men who will not
stay at home every day and night, but men
who will take the time to see their men dozen
times if necessary, before the election, and
make their arrangements with them In such
manner that will insure their votes for our
ticket. This is the most important political
work to be done, and it must all be done be-
fore election day, for our adversaries are very
active and will beat you out of your men
every time if possible"
Take the trouble to read the section again.
The small capitals are in the original circular.
What does any honest man think of the prop
osition to ''see" the purchasable voterG And
what arrangements" must be made with him
that will ENSURE his vote for our ticket"
Section 81 urges the necessity of raising
money 'at least ten days before the election"
What purpose is this fund to serve so late in
the campaign7 Not to pay for carriage and
buggy hire, for that is provided for in the
next section, wherein it is urged that list
be prepared of persons who will furnish such
vehicles. The obvious intention is to buy the
''foaters"-the men who are doubtful only
until ''seen" by the men appointed for that
purpose. This is very pretty scheme, in
deed. Raising corruption fund and officially
urging that purchasable voters be "seen, and
the necessary arrangements" made. The
party of 'reform" needs first to reform its
own corruption before undertaking to deliver
the Nation from imagined evils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE good people of Macon, Ga, are greatly
wrought up over the story told by Mollie Young,
a colored woman, who claims to have but recently
escaped from slavery in Cuba She says
My name is Mollie Young 1 was stolen from
my home at Louisville, KY, about twenty years
ago by Dan Rices circus. | was taken to Cuba
and sold to wealthy Spaniard named Jean
DeLopez of Havana. He owned over 500 slaves.
While slave was subjected to cruel tortures
and inhumsn punishment l was powed like q
horse with harness on me. whipped three times
day, and rubbed with salt and pepper. My
food was horrible. l was forced into dungeon
that was filed with rats. l have fought for my
life i'll that subterranean tomb and had over me
my cruel master laughing at my frantic efforts.
| escaped by ship going to England packed
myself in box of fruit and was days without
daring to let people know me. | nearly persisted
with thirst, and, but for banana juice, would
have died.
1t is said that the womans revelations have
caused considerable excitement in Macon.
Things have greatly changed in Georgia since
the Republican party have been in power
Twenty-Five years ago "a little thing like that
would have attracted no attention whatever in
Georgia, or anywhere else in the South. Ten
thousand such cases, with slight variations,
transpired there annually. The South redeemed
from the horrors of slavery and Democracy, looks
back on her former self with astonishment and
loathing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

workingmen are not fools. They, with rea-
son, believe that every dollar invested in ar
ticles made abroad is dollar taken from them.
If it is not so, let some free trader make plain
why it is not so. In 1883 there was S., O00,-
000'worth of watches and clocks imported
The Morrison bill-voted for by 152 Democrats
proposed that import duties be reduced by
one-ffth, or 20 per cent. Suppose the in
crease in importation be in the same ratio, we
would import 5000, 900 worth more of watches
and clocks, and there would be less money IN
vested in American watches and clocks by
5000, 900. Would that aid OF harm the watch
making industries at Waltham, Chicago and
Springfield OF boots and shoes $l2, 800, 900
worth were imported last year. Would it
help or harm American shoemakers to have
free trade adopted and the amount imported
doubleds These are questions that every
thinking workingman is asking. Mr.. Cleve
land and Mr.. Hendricks saw fit to attempt no
answer VIII some boiling Republican free
trader come to their aid and explainY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

compared safely with those of Major DoxeyH
We do not care to enter into details; but, if
this brutal and lying course Of attack upon
Mr.. Doxey is to be continued, it may be nee
essary to give times, places and particulars,
which will not aid Judge Ward with the sober,
respectable and law-loving people of the dis
trict whose sufrages he is seeking.
This attack upon Major Doxey is on par
with the dignity and decency of one of the
campaign songs sung in the Ninth district by
Democratic glee clubs, which tauntingly re-
fers to him as ''stammerer" because of the
defect in his speech, caused by his palate hav-
ing been shot away by a rebel Democrat in
the confederate army, while these North
ern allies of treason were meeting at midnight
as Knights of the Golden Circle, plotting as
sassinations and arranging for the murder Of
United States officers. Major Doxey was q
gallant soldier for the Union, and every 'stam-
mering" word he utters is a tribute to his own
loyalty and should be a singing rebuke to the
treason of the party that is now trying to de-
feat him for Congress. The personal attacks
upon Major Doxey, while they are shameful,
will be certain to increase his vote and lis
majority in November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE Louisville Courier-J ournal is not in
condition to 'jollify." 1t talks like a raving
mailman, OF one afflicted with the jim-jams.
Listen:
there prepared to give him royal reception.
In the person of the Plumed Ananias his nun
clio had preceded him. Black Jack. his coal
heaver-and made after his own image-had
been there too. What wonder that he en-
joyed himself, and left curse that will stick
behind him.
eat this moment throughout Ohio the cry is:
Long live the devil! All honor to he'll!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
MR., DoxEY AND HIS AssAILANTs,
Bless the children!

The Indianapolis Sentinel admitted to its
columns few days since gross and villain
ously false attack upon Major G. T. Doxey,
the candidate for Congress in the Ninth dis
trict against Thomas B. Ward 1t charged
him with being gambler and drunkard, and
the charges were Endorsed editorially. When
Major Doxey was not candidate for Office,
but private citizen, the indianapolis Sentinel
used the following language about him:
HE has been recently chosen chairman of
the Madison county Republican committee,
and is evidently, in the minds of the people
here, a fit and proper person to be decorated
with congressional plumes. On general prin-
ciples, he is fit to represent any people He
is capable Intellectually, and, though not a
sectaiian, he is Christian, moral man. He
is noted for his decision Of character and his
high type of honest manhood. He is devoted
to his friends and to whatever cause he be-
lieves to be right, and on the broad plain Of
creation, in daylight or in darkness, he stands
forth untrammeled by sect or party. impeled
by pure motives only, and big hearted in lend
ing helping hand to brother in need. His
politics excepted, the Sentinel places a high
estimate upon the character of Mr.. Doxey."
These words were written and printed of
Mr.. Doxey when there was no presumed po-
itical advantage to be gained by lying and
SANDER The record of Major Doxey for tenn
perate habits is boy0-::A dispute, and needs
neither defense nor emphasis. His neighbors,
without respect to political opinion, will unite
in testifying to his reputable and temperate
character. Buff the Sentinel is disturbed
about drunkenness in congressional candi-
dates, what has it to say of Judge Wards
Can Judge Wards habits for temperance be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

Mr.. LINDLEY VNToN, ''the leading rev.
enue refor1ner Of indianapolis and promi-
nent manufacturer, is quoted by certain free
trade organs as saying that half the manu-
facturers of this city are against protection.
There is an evident mistake about this; but
counted for on the supposition that he regards
himself as one half and the several other
manufacturers of the city as the other half.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

SINCE the Ohio election Henry WattersOn
has been so knocked out that he has put
George Francis Train in control of the
Courier-Journal. In one place the erratic
Train exclaims: "Elect Blaine and end the
Repubicp And. as if that wasn't idiotic
enough, he goes on in this kind Of style, pc
culiar 70 him.
"Darkling chimney-stacks. A high protect
i've tariff. Shut furnace-doors. A high pro-
tective tariff. Moaning, misery and death, no
work and no wages, strikes and imported pau
per rivals for work people. A high protective
tariff. Embezzlement and bankruptcy, com
everywhere A high protective tariff. Corn
at zero wheat below. A high protective
tariff. Tramps. Ruin. Blaineism. high
protective tariff -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

80. o, S." says in his New York dispatch
from Democratic headquarters to the Courier
Joural
1.-THE best thing to do is to concentrate
forces in New York and Indiana and carry
them, or in New York, New Jersey and Mich
igan. Either will do the work. Ii the Demo
cratic party attempts to carry the eight doubt
full States, it will get beautifully left like it
did in Ohio"
This is undoubtedly the programme In
diana will be overrun with the whole force Of
the Democratic party of the Nation. But
Indiana Republicans have met "Seven- mule
Barnum and his hordes before. Let the Re
publicans of Indiana grid up their loins for a
tremendous struggle and fight during the
next twenty days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE Ohio election of 1884 is bigger thing
than the Indiana election of 1680.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette,
With all proper appreciation of the great
achievement in Ohio, we cannot believe this.
In total vote little more than half that Of
Ohio, the Republicans of Indiana changed a
Democratic majority in 1879 of IA, 113 into a
Republican majority of 6,642. But then,
comparisons are odious. 1t was a glorious
victory in Ohio, and Indiana expects to dupli-
cate it next month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17
THE DUDE IN POLITICS,

No class of men ever figured in politics for
whom everybody entertains so profound con
tempt as for those who are trying to attract
attention to themselves by posing as 'inde-
pendent Republicans. They even despise
themselves, and attempt to evade the just re-
proach that attaches to the Democratic party
by begging to be known still as Republicans
independent Republicans, you see. That not
only avoids the odium of being Democrat,
with all that that means, Cleveland, Maria Hal
pin and all, but it is intended to imply kind
of Republican that is little better than the
common run, the pure and really good, as Mr..
Beecher, and two or three notorious folks in
this vicinity. But even those whose chest
nuts they handle despise them. Read the
following from the Cincinnati Enquirer of
yesterday:
1.-THE dude element did all they could to
paralyze the Democracy in this city and coun-
ty It's leader declined to give dollar for
the necessary expenses of the campaign. and
made no personal exertion for Democratic sue
cess"
P1acu Tho cb;lJraoi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE independents should rejoice over the
statement that the Mormons are contributing
nothing toward the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
Democrats complain that the independents
themselves refuse to help defray campaign
expenses and it must, of course, be gratifying
to the latter virtuous, though penurious, gen.
tlemen to find that their distinguished polyg
amous allies demand to be dead headed, also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE Atlanta Constitution is authority for
the statement that the Democrats Of Ohio did
not expect a majority in the late election, but
conducted the fight for the sake of ''dis-
cipline only" If that was all they wanted,
their qualification must now be extreme. Just
as the old-fashioned parent disciplined" his
boys by sound threshing, the Democrats got
a whalin' good one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-17

THE Republicans have eight States to fight
for, viz: New York, New Jersey, Connect
cut, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa and
California. They will not find it so easy to
concentrate men and money in eight States
as they did in -Ohio.-CourierJo
The newspaper which talks of Wisconsin,
Iowa and California as doubtful, simply adj
vertise its own lack of conscience. 1t trifos
with its responsibility as public journal