davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
DEcGA, :GI!.9. ..

pECGA, CL:=I:E:1!.@. ..
rnr,n ). :.n,pnrNr"r rnn= .EsnaaA IA
~ S LEA DBEaIEl!: ). BIO,
Nos. ) .,.d g Fairfax 81.
Established 1892.
yEA:.EE: IN
:,UaE DRUGS 4:; MEDICINES, CHEMlSA'->
PAINTS. OILS PEoPRiE Fl ;n1, NED
AGRICULTURAL. CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, sc.
prorrietoya nf Aia4yuc i'sctoTt,, LnD-icatiny
Eminent Esscar: jain"!ca ''lnE::: anu Soueh
,S~rYp: and Agents -, Aver Medicines. Ready
mixed aud listed Gloss Pants, az.
Every e:it,c: viii i,n ;0a3c 80 mainta''' the hieI
.gnu.atiol u: on! al! cs;SSli:a'cEt. 5av 8
4 y. WAKEFIELD,
II. Successor /" jn.'l*y I" !"
DEALER -
l!E',G&. PAINTS. OILS GAEi;GN SEE"
WINDOW GLASS SPICES.
Ac;ds. Dye 3tuls and Druggists 7n!idr;sa
Physicians prescri ;,tous ra-cfnliy compounded.
Orders AID inquiries :ro'H the country pr'inp'iS
NEW bUiLDl&u
sep, No $50 King strce:
CtEstaIEES & ALLEN.
DRUGGISTS
\. ". corner King AND Fit strcc;a
DEALERsI.: DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES.
CHEMICALS, PEEFUMERI,
BRUSH rs. &c, Sc.
BOTTLES OF SCDA WATER. ShRSAPAR!LLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prose-, ptioms carefully compounded. oct1,
fOHN r. COLE {; CO
;Succcgsors Of Iuila Y Gibson y CO..
w. 900 EIyC ST., AIEXAEGEIk Va,
Peabody HuidinE.l
Dealer IN
oPLGc MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, TOlI.E!
ARTICLES, PERFUMEEY, SC
Prescriptions carefully compounded ape
CsAMUEL II. LUNr
DRUGGIST
CORNER KIsG AND Fairfax STREETS
Dsa.lc7 l..
DEUGS, CHEMICALS.
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES.
PERFU1iERy, BRUSHES, SC, &c.
Physicians prescriptoas carefully prepared at
Ell hours, day and nleh:. aI1
y6y T. CREIGHTON,
Wholesale snd Retail Dealer IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS. SC. &c.
Nc SJ King street, under earcrta Hal!.}
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully co'GpGunaed
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
JOEN =. II. JuNf.
,Successo: 30 I.urt 4 Davidsor
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES,
\. z. co:rcc King and Washington streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

.0IlN LANNON,
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQOUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPONT'S SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
A full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies.
!3randies, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Co.'S. Phiis.
ielphia and Claggett's Baltimore Ales and Berger
/; Engcls Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and consignment:
"oiicted. my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

E~tOAi,:
COAL.
We invite LIE attention OF dealers and cons
su.ners 20 our large stock of CAREFULLY PRE-
PARED COAL OF the following varieties
LikEN'S VALLEY,
LOEBERRY and
SHAMOKIN RED ASH.
WHITE ASH free burning and hardy of stcam-
CT. broken, egg stove aud and nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND and
kANAWHA SPLINT, from West Va.
Making Coal speciality we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate, and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards foored, and all Coal sent out WELL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers families public institutions and man
ufactories supplied ct lowest market rates-per
ton Of c24O lbs j. r. ZIMMERMAN,
Successor to T. ]. Mehatfey & co.,
MY Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
F.fTCY GOODS.
HALL AND WINTER SELECTIONS.

TALL AND WINTER SELECTIONS.
Our purchases are heavy for this SEASON s
TRADE, securing the best makes Of Goods at un-
preccdented low figures.
Mcriuo and Wool Underwear. the largest stock
ever displayed in this city. Prices extremely low.
Hosiery-a magnificent misunderstanding ali
the leading colors. Prices attractive.
Glove stock, as USUAL. complete. Several new
makes added, Kid, Dogskin, Goat Horse Hide,
Castor Seal Skin, Cashmere Cloth and Silk.
Prices moderate.
Mems Elmo Neclwcar. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs,
Corscts, Fsndkcrchiefs, Towels. Yarns. German
town WOOL &C.
We extend ar Invitation 10 al.
scp11 C. II. ADAMS. 50 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
- 81 Il En.,.

C,Tr,r.I,-. .p,,O,yg,.-1,rr ron
% TnTtI.(, = itt,.t.o ,>'I,+,.c ii
-. ,,:..;';, 49,;
''t '''' -, "''I!'"' All
al" '1'' 49, ..'r - .. N!"s street. Z,
=, NJ: 80. >, =, ~ aEt /.
-, ~, nI'N''s '''''SS ''',
:, ~! ~ i'".p' 10 ID, - ''"l''.i'
FERL.I SCHEDULE
Ii:23 \. NJ. 1880 l:.iN. 30 $50 $50 $50
and $3.50 y. r.
Lrars H'dsiHtoa: 100. so. $50 1850 "ud
il:5n. 4. H.. 1..;iI l:;D Do, $40 $50. 3:.io
and $50 =. =.
>aima sa1ed@.e ",, >rnd;.ys co:.mcuc;uy %, ..
:. =.
EoT :at"I@.tl"n 2IiI' - oiic" .!h Il. "hai
! Washington. y. e.. add -; ciicc Zoo: - King ST..
ii"E"EGria, Va. &. y. RIDLEY, M.n@2or.
=. i. PA3G;.:c. 4Gyn.. jrH
,,D.rC,,,.. l1-.,,,,1,,r ,pv
Nv ~. 1'>' -Hsi~.-*
~ ,,. ,,,,J,r ,.f. -. =
~, $780, . 49, tvEpI
rtIti Wa e;Tr XIV s''t't r. t'
= = ''' ''S MA o.
r. iS ,"' am. NOW :, por,,, ,r;, 5000
VI :, ~, ,,i,. l;,,,,,h.t cn,n.rI - >rr..i.
l. -, d, a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
RiELRtJ.ija.

WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN > y
~, KS, ga -,
~ s>3 ~ re- -. ~ 49,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
NOTICE

WE HAVE ~ STOCK i LOT or BRIT
w TANIA and Tin Coffee and Tea Pots that
arc shelf worn and which will sell at prices
greatly below cost. Now is the time to purchase.
Call ami examine. MCLEAN q uHLER.
oct2g- 20 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06
MOODS AT COST

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY FOR THE
II CURE OF CHICKEN CHOLERA-An in
dispensable article to every person hsndling
chickens Put up in nice little box and sent 10
any address on receipt of 25c in cash, or postage
stamps. Prepared and for sale By
seno3 JOHN d. II. LUNT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

TfINERAL WATERS.--.. fresh supply Of HUI
vi nyadi, Buffalo, Li:ha, Alleg hany, Fricdrichs-
hall, Hath ru Congress, Geyscr Farmville Li'hia
and Hcnnsy lvan:. Bedford, received and for saio
by SUMMERS {: ALLEN.
jy11 H. W. cor. Kin. and Roya! streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

CUTLERY, CUTLERY! CUTLERY Wish
" ing to close out our stock Of Table Cutlery
We will sell it a, greatly reduced prices. Those
in want >. articles IN this line would do wei! to
iii MCLEAN & OdLEE,
80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

The Steamer LADY Of TIE LAKE leaves hcr
whar: EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ari
FRIDAY. ~ i, o'cloc, ,. ~. Return, on alter.
nate o%ys.
Single fare - round trim, 500 Meals 81
Boston freight taken 49, usual.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

4 FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOYS DRAWERS,
u CkilGrcns Pants and Shirts at
noy1 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-06

JJOGELEG'S EMULSION OF COD LFEE OIL
Y AND LIME-A splendid remedy for con-
sumption in all its varied stages. For sale by
WAKEFIELD s: HALL,
ie11 Corner Prince and Fairfax SIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
1914 AND 1884.

Doubtless a great majority of the
Democrats in the Northern States lying
east of Indiana are in favor of protection
to American industry. They have
right toknow from his own lips how
Grover Cleveland stands on this vital
question. They press him, but he is as
dumb on the subject as the machine
which is running his Presidential CAM
paign. Is he trying to get elected by
cheating the people as to his real views7
In 1912 Congress passed a protective
tariff. Silas Wright, model Democrat,
was in the Senate and voted for the bill,
and John Tyler, who was then President
signed it. In 1874 Henry Clay and
James K. Polk were the Wing and
Democratic candidates for President.
George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, was
the Democratic candidate for Vice Pres
ident.
The tariff was one of the main issues
in the contest of 1874 Mr.. Clay was
universally known to be protectionist.
Indeed he had long been the most distin~
guished advocate of that country of that
policy, The doubtful point was as to the
position of Mr.. Polk.
In the Northern and Eastern States
Folks supporters declared him to be as
good tariff man and as trustworthy a
protectionist as Clay. Pennsylvania was
a strong tariff state, and the election was
likely to turn upon its vote. All through
the exciting contest the Democrats of
many portions of Pennsylvania inscribed
on their banners the motto: "Polk,
Dallas, and the Tariff of '42" In new
York Mr.. Wright, who was running for
Governor, made many able speeches in
support of Polk. and represented him as
sound on the tariff: and he doubtless be-
lieved what he said.
Now, what was the result? Polk was
elected, the tariff of 1912 was repealed in
1916, and bill was passed By a Demo
cratic Congress in its stead which went
long way in the direction of free trade.
Vice President Dallas favored the bill
and President Polk signed it.
In short, the Democrats of the North
and East who favored protection to
American industry were deceived and
cheated by their Presidential candidate
in 1874.
How will it be with the protectionist
Democrats in the present contest? Will
they allow themselves SO be deceived and
cheated by Grover Cleveland as their
fathers were by James K Polk forty
years ago?-4Veao York San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
THE FALSE CHARGES AGAINT
BLAINE.

Who inveuts the false charges against
NJ. Blaine? There is to all appearance
bureau of defamation, with headquar-
ters either in this town or in Boston,
which furnishes the Independent Repub-
lican press and its Democratic allies with
ali the campaign matter they wart, pre-
sented in shape as plausible as the bu-
reau's intellectual! capacity can achieve.
With vast field for investigation and
inquiry at hand in Mr.. Blaine's variegat-
ed career, these stupid and malicious
Observation-Disclosures they may be-pre-
fer to depend on their own imagination
or ingenuity for campaign material Thus
it happens that they involve themselves
and the whole anti Blaine cause deeper
and deeper in fatpous, fopeless menda-
ciry, while every exploded charge of
theirs counts for Mr.. Blaine by the
reaction created in his favor in the minds
of all citizens who like to see fair play
The fabrlcators are doing their best to
encourage the growing belief that there
is nothing at all in any of the charges
affecting Mr.. Blaine's personal character.
No candid man would believe slander
against neighbors dog resting on no
better evidence than that offered 10 sup
port of some of the stories put in circu-
lation by this mysterious bureau, and
eagerly caught up by the Cleveland
organs, both of the Democratic and
Independent Republican SORT With one
or two exceptions-a notable exception
being the square and honest retraction of
the Chicago Daily News, which was
mislead by the New York Times in
regard TO the Suppressed Mnlligan
letters-we have failed to discover, either
in any Democratic sheet, or in the
columns of any one of the Independent
Republican journals which regard moral
ity at the issue of the present campaign,
any disposition to correct injustice done
tc Mr. Blaine. That is not the sort of
independence the Sun likes-independ-
ence. in the first place, of the truth,
and, in the second place, of the right
prIncip Piles OF treating fellow men.-N. z.
Snn { Eem.)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
CARL SCHURZ.
"Reminiscences OF His Early Residence
In Wisconsin,,
Correspondence Chicago Tribune


WATERFOWL, Wis, Oct. 9.-Carl
Schurzs course in this campaign natur-
ally arouses criticism, aud when the gen
tleman's history is known and his char
ae ter analyzed he by no means shines
forth as the anglesof political light that
be would fain make the people of the
country believe him to be. Our own
little city of Watertown is identified some
what with the Greer and record of Carl
Schurz, and we know him like book"
The first home he made in the United
States was in this city, settling here with
his family in 1856, and continuing his
residence among us until several Years
later. The house he built still stands on
a sitely situation in the Fifth ward, and
is now owned and occupied by James
Hail. The first political Office Mr.. Schurz
eyer held was that OF member of the Wa
tertown City Council from the Fifth Ward
"a position he occupied for two years.
During his first term as Alderman, in
1857, he was the candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor on the Republican St lie
ticket, but was defeated, while his associ-
ate Republicans, A. W. Randall for
Governor and S. d. Hastings for Treas
urer, were both successful. His defeat
was very CALLING TO him, but he still in.
sisted on making himself prominent in
Republican councils, and when the LIN
coin campaign was inaugurated Schurz
was the foremost in line for "Old Abe
With an eye single 10 the 'man chance"
no sooner were the Republicans installed
in power than Mr.. Schurz proceeded to
obtain offices for all his relatives, among
the best served in this direction bel
his uncle, Jacob Jussen, who secured the
Watertown post Office and held ii until
the Andrew johnson imbroglio. AS be
ing truly characteristic of this "great
retormer," it may be stated that in 1872
Mr.. Schurz was the fercest howler in the
country against Gen. Grant because of
bis (Grant's) nepotism. That Schurz
was failure at the head of the Interior
Department was no surprise to bis Water
town friends, as numerous instances can
b cited here showing his ir capacity as
businessman. He dealt in real estate
here, and his transactions usually bore
upon their face the stamp of stupidity and
want OF capacity to comprehend even Or
dinary business principles. In 1872 he
returned to us and delivered speech fer
Greedy. 1t was amusing and disgusting
at the same time to see the men who but
few short years before had insulted him
and pelted him with rotten-eggs now
meet him with open arms and make a
display Of their intense admiration for
him, because of his labors in the great
work of reform" No matter what turn
the present election takes, it settles one
thing. at any rate, and that is that Carl
Schurz will hereafter be without influence
or following. Even the Democrats seem
to have no respect for his treason and
treacbery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
The GROWING sroUTNEss OF AMER1.

The GROWING SToUTNEss OF AMERI-
CAN WoMEN.-My recent visit to some of
the noted watering places, and my OBJ
servation of several large audiences since
my return, has impressed me once more
with the belief that the thinness and
angularity of American women, so much
commented on by Europeans in the past,
is fast becoming traditional. They seem
to be competing for fullness, not to say
stoutness, with their Old World sisters
who almost universally acquire an ! xcess
of flesh with the passage of their youth.
1t is remarkable how few native women,
out of girlhood, one meets nowadays. in
the large cities, that have preserved their
slenderness. Twenty years ago round,
plump figure was almost the exception.
Now the exception seems to be the other
way. The increasing avoirdupois of the
daughters of the nation is too conspicuous
to be ignored. 1t is probably due tothe
growth of wealth. and, therefore, of ease
and luxurious habits in the community.
-Nea0 York Letter to Boston Adrertiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
GD,er 21eiehbors
FORT ATKINSON.

DR. w NJ Smith received by express
from Grand Gulf, La, a live alligator
alb ut two feet long, from bis SOD Judson.
The surian was nucleus for menagerie.
Last week we spoke of the remarkable
vigor of Mrs. Lucretia Chadwick, OF this
town. This week we have another ex-
9mple to give that will prove hard to
beat. Mr.. and Mrs A. G.. Garrison. of
this city, were married Sept, 7th, 1920,
in Schodack near Kinderhook, N. Y.
During these sixty four years of married
life they have never been separated more
than month at time. Mr. Garrison
was born July 16, 1898. Mrs Garrison
was born Aug. 81. 1901, and has been
the mother OF 8 children. She is able
sill to do her own work and Mr. Garri-
son is also very active
For long time our citizens have
been waiting 10 hear something aston
ishing about the afable and efficient day
operator, Maxey S. Wolvertou; and
Wednesday they heard it. Mr.. VOL
verton, that day, followed the scriptural
injunction and took unto himself wife
in the person of Miss Lizzie A. Korth, an
amiable, sensible and industrious young
lady of this city.
Eugene Barrie's colt won second money
at the 4-year.old race in GAINESVILLE last
week. A race has been made up for the
same horses with purse of $400, to be
trotted for at GAINESVILLE Saturday of this
week Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

General Alger, the Republican candi-
date for Governor of Michigan, writes an
open letter to Henry Wardl Beecher
touching the latter's accusation of Mr..
Blaine in the Joy-Little Rock bonds
affair. The General claims that joys
cablegram was a full and conclusive
answer, and that his Joys well-known
integrity is all that is needed to support
his word. The special point is made
that Mr.. Blaine would not be go simple
as to place himself in the power of any
body by making such proposition as is
credited to him by Beecher-to appointa
committee, as Speaker of the House, to
suit Mr.. Joy, if the latter would agree to
relieve him of certain deprecated railway
bonds General Alger concludes by hop
ing that Mr.. Beecber, when he finds that
he is wrong, will make fitting apology to
Mr.. Blaine and the Republican party,
both of which he is endeavoring to bring
to ruin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
A Monster Meeting i'm New York.


New YORK, Oct. 9.-One of the larg-
est.German political meetings ever held
in New Yo,k took place at No 29l Bow>
cry to night under the auspices of the
German Republican Central Committee
Delegations from all parts of the city
were present. many of them in Uniform,
and numbering a; least 5000. Fully Il,
000 persons were present at the meeting.
The speakers were often compelled to
pause on account of cheering. Large
plumed helmets were placed on the speak
ers' stand, Portraits OF Blaine and
Logan, with a knightly armor between,
resting on the National flag, formed the
background. of the stage. T.aese meet
ings were held simultaneously. The
meeting in the arsenal was addressed by
Maj Byland and Col Monk. The gath
ering in the main rooms was presided
over by NJ. Freidsam.
The first speaker, L. Dana Horton of
Ohio, spoke especially OH finance. and
said in part:
at has been said that the German Re
publican party has gone over to Cleve-
land (hisses but this audience is suf-
icient proof to the contrary. This state
ment has been made by SIgel and Schurz
Kisses but these men are political trail
tors We are on the eve of Presiden-
tial election, and it is our duty to con-
slider the questions that are agitating the
country at the present time The oppos-
it;on party MAKES use of four principal
arguments. The opposition party SAYS
that the Democrats deserved to rule on
account of it's history, and the Republic
an party had ruled long enough and is
now of necessity corrupt from the length
of time that it has been in power. But
in this respect the Democratic party is
only an opposition party, Its chief quail.
ity is that of objecting. The Democrats
also want to get in power because Cleve-
land prolonged hisses], they say, is so
noble, so gifted, so sublime political
character, and that James g. Blaine
[cheers is one Of the most base politic4ns
on record. The Democrats claim much
on account of the Solid South Before
the War the negroes were counted only
as three ifths of the population. Now
that they have been made free by the
Republican party they count nothing at
the polls. That is the meaning of the
Solid South.
"Four years ago Carl Schurz spoke at
Indianapolis and caricatured the Demo-
cratic party. Now he is trying to carica-
ture the Republican party. Last May
we had financial crash in Wall street,
but it did not affect the general fnan-
ces of the country This stability in our
finances is due to the policy of the Re,
publican party, This is the party that
has made paper as good legal-tender
as gold. The bank-note system is also
the work Of the Republican party"
Frederick W. Halls and Michael Lentz
also addressed the meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
W. G.. SPALDING, +,

Physician and Surgeon and Examlng M ourseo- o2,,,
fo- Pansions Office over Bank of WatertoWl
building, up stairs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
LAKE MILLS.

Willie Morris, lad of ten years, who
lives west of town, is one Of the most
weighty boys in TOW n, the scales showing
his weight to be 40 pounds.
The Rev. DIR. w. M. Barrows. of New
York, occupied the Congregational pulpit
on Sunday morning to the edifcation OF
a good sized audience.
Mrs. Geo. w. Black had the misfortune
to slip down on the sidewalk last week
and break bone in her arm.
Clarissa Maria, wife of Joseph S. Pix
ley, Of Oakland, died on Friday, 3dinst.,
al the age of II years.
e G. Hemingway has taken a farm
near Oconomowoc, and will movesthere
this week .-Leader
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
JEFFERSON.

Mary Mabel Hensey, child of Mr..
Chas Hensey, aged three years, four
months and two days, died on Thursday,
Oct. 2, 1884, of inflammation of the bow
els
Oscar Roessler and wife have moved
from Juneau to this city, where they will
bencefOlth reside,
Mark Head has sold his stock of books,
stationery, and confectionery to T. j.
Brandon.
F. G. Blakeslee has packed up most of
his stock and sent it to Woodstock
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15

Four years ago, on the termination of
the canvass which so triumphantly
elected General Garfield, the London
Times, commenting OH the result re-
marked: ''The defeat of the Democrats
can be regretted as being likely to retard
the adoption of free trade" The Mon
chester eng. Guardians comment was:
"There is no possibility of the modifca-
ton of the tariff, at least for four years. y
Those fellows over there have a steady
eye to windward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-15
WHERE LoGAN's CRowDs t@o,fr Fpo-

WHERE LOGAN'S s CROWDS COME FROM.
Il wonder if any body forgets that
Logan was the only volunteer soldier who
ever commanded an army of three corps /;
that in his command were $4,000 men
from Ohio, 10000 from Indiana, 100, 900
from Illinois, $4,000 from Michigan, 10,
600 from Wisconsin, ,F5,O 900 from Mime.
sofa, 10000 from Missouri, and 5000
from Kansas aud Nebraska? These
veterans form the hosts, and, with their
sons now voters, join to make the crowds
that greet him everywhere, and are
proud of the opportunity TO place him in
in the position next highest in the gift OF
the American people,