davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Peninsula Points.

The Sunday school of Forest Presby-
terian Church, Middletown, are prepar-
ing q Christmas exercise to be rendered
on Sunday evening, December 28th.
r. d. w. Albury, of Georgetown, has
been re-appointed Commissioner Of I'm T.
migration for Sussex county.
Mrs. Roberts Poor, widow of Mil
ford, has received $3,0l5 in back PEN
sion: for the loss of son during the
late war.
Rev. III. G Thompson, who was for
merly a member of the Wilmington
Conference, has been returned to it
from the New Hampshire conference
and stationed at Easton, Md. He Is q
son of Rev. T. J. Thompson of precious
memory.
Robert H. Mackey, formerly of Viii.
mington, but more recently of the firm
of Beckett & Mackey, carriage dealers
at Smyrna, Del, will start a carriage
mandatory at Galena, Md, about
January 1.
Col. George W. Cummins has tender
ed his resignation as director in the
Farmers Bank at Dover, position
which he has held consecutively for a
period of between thirty and forty
years.
Messrs. Richardson & Robbins have
packed 240, 600 pounds Of poultry 30 far
tn is season. One hundred and twenty
tons of poultry would make large pile
all placed in one bulk.
Mr.. Abram M. Whittock and Miss
Matte j. Cavender, daughter Of Mr..
Thomas Cavender, were Joined in mar
riage by the Rev. Adam Stengle OH
Thursday evening last at the home OF
the BRIDES parents, in Middletown.
Thomas B. Louderbough, son of Mr..
Andrew Louderbough, of Dover, who
has been farming in Kansas for nearly
seven years. returned recently and has
bought the Herman Davis farm, three
miles west of Dover.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Three Hundred Dozen

Besides what we have already deliver
ed-three hundred dozen cabinets--and
three hundred (8x10) frame size pho
tographs will be ready for delivery on
Tuesday, the 23d. No one disappointed
at Bsecher's, 3l5 Market street. Stormy,
cloudy or sunshine, we are equal to
any emergency. Remember, IS 20 for
FREE with each dozen. Open all day
Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

bark. reg ulsting the weighing of hay
and other articles concerpiug svine,
concerning geese, concerning loit.ry
polices, reg latina shows circDses,
theatres, etc boiling o. roofing materi-
al removal Of snow from sidewalks,
registration, impounding and killing
dogs, preven tion of cruelty to animals,
and privileges conferred upon the Will
minRton Fountain eociefy.
Mr.. Fraim, in wiring and oompiling
the ordinances into chapters, undo tho
headings above sta'ed, has done away
with the custom heretofore of publish.
ing the several amendme to ordi-
nances separately, by embod ying al.
amendments In tbeirproper places in the
original ordinance, with con bcisemarginal
referen ces to all such amendments and
dates of their passage, which will be q
very great improvement and q very
great convenience, acd helieve the vol
ume from great amount of obsolete
and unnecessary matter. The code will
have complete marginal references to all
subjects therein contained, giving dates,
volumes, chapters and pages to all mat
ters referred to therein.
In compiling this work Mr.. Fraim, in
addition to his vast amount of searching
examinations and references, has writ
ten for this work nearly 1000 pages
Of legal cap. He has arranged the work
for publication in tho following man
ner, to wit:
Original Borough Charter Of Will
mington (present), City Charter. Or
dinances Of the city of Wilmington up
to January list, 1885. Acts Of tho Gene
raj Assembly now in force (passed from
1900 up to the present time), with full
indexes of all matters contained therein.
The vast amount Of labor performed by
Mr.. Fraim (alone) IN preparing this
complete city coro for publication
within the space OF about four months,
who do not know his powers of mental
as we'll as physit al endurance /; his in
domitable pers' verance and the great
rapidity with which he applys his pen,
and his superio, orte in systematizing,
arranging and 81 ssifying his work.
In looking o;-r and examining this
work in Mr.. F. .liin's Office few days
since, q gentl. ran long and distin-
guished in his profession - . lawyer,
remarked: 81 have never met with .
gentleman who seemed to more fully
comprehend the duties and require
ments of preparing . code of laws for
publication in every detail and mi
nuti8, and 30 fully and completely
carry the same into execution as Mr..
Fraim."
Our citizens generally, and the City
Council, city officers, and members Of
the bar In particular, will be pleased to
know that this important work is
almost completed, and that the work
was entrusted to such an energetic and
competent person as r. G. Eraim, Esq.
This work will reflect credit on him and
to his memory when his mortal rs
mains have crumbled to its mother
dust. Mr. Fraim informs us that it is
proposed to embody in this volume the
laws that may be passed by the General
Assembly at the session commencing
January, 18S5.All of the book, with this
exception, will be ready to place in the
hands of the printer for publication
before the first day Of February next.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Feeling assured of having one of the
finest stocks of Christmas novelties in
the city, we would respectfully invite
the attention of our customers and the
public to the same, viz: Ladies' and
gents cups and saucers in exquisite
designs, gents smoke sets, latest siy les;
bisque figures, very fine; silver plated
sss rdm 5po% 90 csn t oss
sets, II styles; vases, assortment very
complete majohca ware, children's
toy, tea and chamber sets; Meriden
Cutlery Co.'s and Lamson & Good
now's knives and forks and fine carvers,
at Reeds reliable houso.furnishing
store, 13 East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

We have just. opened a lar. e
ID attractive line of Useful
ID Popular Goods for the Holi.
hy Season, which we have pur.
based at very low prices, and
arked to 8. II at such low figures
must insure a speedy closing
bt of the entire line. We re.
bectfully recommend our custo.
ers and the public generally to
ban inc these goods without de-
y, ss at the pl ices they cannot
rt long, and the quantity is linn
ed.
Amongst them is q fine line of
pills at 25, SO, 75c. and 81, large
hd beautiful goods-a great deal
y the money ; Bronzes, such as
ftchers, Urns, Card Receivers,
|c,, at 81 each, just about half
fice beautiful Fruit Dishes and
hrd Receivers of Majolica and
Ire work, Is and Csc. each, a
Prvel of cheapness Whisk Hol-
Prs, Wall Pockets, Toilet Sets,
Andkerchief and Glove Boxes,
hina Tea Sets, Pianos, Work
pxes, Writing Cases, Games
bzzles, Building Blocks, Too
bests, Pocket Books, Satchels
hbbas, Jewelry. fine SILK Um
fellas, &c, &c all at the lowest
pd most econo nical and hard
mes prices.
CROSBY Il HILL.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
whore to Buy Can d ies.

Ferguson's, at No. II East Second
street, is the place to buy your Christ
mas candies. He has large stock of
his own manufacture, made of pure
material, and entirely free from terra
all,a, poisonous colors and other dele
terious substances. Being practical
confectioner himself, he fully under.
stands the delicate manipulations
necessary to make the finest confections
SO that they will be pleasing to the eye,
and delicious to the taste, without
using poisonous authorizations.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Terror In a su aday school.

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Dec, q, 1884.
The inhalation OF an irrespirabls gas,
produced by burning coal, in the Metho-
dist Sunday school chapel here this
morning, prod uced, among the
teachers and children, D condition
of partial suffocation. Some fifteen
q few of the Instructors fell
from their seats PROSTATE and fainting,
presenting fearful spectacle. But for
the prompt action of others In admit
ting fresh air fatal results must have en-
sued. Mr.. Thompson, for forty years
the school librarian, is yet seriously Ill
and may not recover.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
YOUNG MEN !-READ THIS.

TIE VoLrAIo BELT Co., OF Marshall,
Mich, offer to send tneir celebrated ELEo-
rRo VoLrAIo BELT and other ELECTRIC AP-
pLIANoEs on trial for thirty days, to mon
(young or old) afflicted with nervous debil
ity loss OF vitality and manho) ID, and all
kindred troubles. Also for rheum atism,
eases Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk 10 In
CURED, as thirty days trial Is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

List Of Unclaimed Letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-ofHce
Saturday, Dec 10th 1884, ~
LADIES LIsr.-Miss Ida A lien, Tho
reson Ackley, Annie BayDe. Miss Eva
Bowden, Miss Fannie Briley, Miss
Elixabe Ann Benson (2), Mrs. James
Boyd, Mrs. II. d. Carnish, Miss Nellie
Earnest, Name Foster, Mrs. Frank NJ.
Garland, Mary Godfrey, Miss Mary
Gill, Miss Reba Goodings, Mrs. Amy
Hughes, Miss Cello Hersh, Miss Mary
Ida Jones', Fittie Ray johnson, Mrs.
Glen atine T. Kraupe. Miss N. Murphy,
Miss Lizzie McKeowD, Mrs. M. e. Nc
Crackin, Miss Ursula Eunie Palmtag,
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mre. Hannah
Ross, Mrs. Rachel Sysllets, Miss Eliza
Skinner, Miss Hannah v. Simpson,
Mrs. Lissy Schultz, Lizzie Sapp, Miss
Louisa Smith, Miss Lille Sweetman,
Mrs Williamine Saunders, Miss Eliza
A. Thomas, Mrs. Tondra, Mrs. Mary
Writ, Miss Nellie Walton, Martha
Worne.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-Henry Albert,
Charles w Bryan, Charles Brice, Gas
Enock Carney, N. K. Cox, Richard
Connolly, william Corsell, Hanon
Duglio, James L. Delaplaine, JnO. X.
Durstren, GiorRi CAIRO, Michele Grieco,
Peter b. Givans, George Haas, P. j.
Haughsy, Henny Meyers, John Nc
Cullougb, John Martin, Rob Mettand
7. H. P. Murphey, Willie Murphy,
Henry Nolker, Benz. +. Pryor, Harry
e. Palmer, Giuseppe Relaffo, Henry
Robinson, JAS. Il. Robson, John Ryan,
Samuel Reed, Angelo Scaligi, G. Sci
bold, John w. Southland, Saraige q
Stone, William Springer, John A. Tay
lor, w. A. Williams, Webber & Davis
John Wilson.
LOCAL LETTERS - LADIES LIST
Miss Emma Jones, Miss Maggi'
Smith.
GENTLEMEN LIST. W. Cool
baugh, Charles Miller, Mr.. Millington
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE - LADIES LIST
Ellen Durham, Mrs. Lydia Goff. AmaD
Ia James, Rachel jackson. Mary A
Lahey.
GENrLEMKN's LIST. e. Allen
Iuigie Avose, A. M. Conway, Jas. II
W. Mateer.
FOREIGN LErTERs-Gisvannia Bag
llivi, Giavanno Conzons, Michele Cor
sielio, Galtona DeBenedetto, MUIR
Giuseppe DiAussemo, Luigi Dulessio
Tarsiello DiFrancisco, Gulssippi Fe
niello, Guisespppe Gapico, Antonio La
: PORTO, Salvatore Miccone, Antoni
Miglino, Vincenzo Nageillo, Salvador
Neilo, Degregori Pellegrino, Martin
sarsona, Costcn:ino Toissoillo. Marchil
3 to Viagia, Angelo Willard.
tY- TO obtain any of these letters th
applicant must ask for Advertised Lei
I ters and give the date of this list.
. w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
No Need To Fear

The cold weather when you can pro-
tect yourself from the winter blasts by
purchasing your furs from G. 8. Hum.
phrey & Bro, No. 302 Market street.
They also have fine line of mems un-
derwear, and numerous fancy articles
suitable for holiday presents. They
have but one price, and that low one.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
A Great DiscOvery.

The greatest discovery of the nine
teenth century is DR.. Leslie's Special
Prescription for sick headache, which
is the discovery of an eminent physi-
clan and used by him for over thirty
years before giving it to the epublic, and
it stands to-day without rival. Read
advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Personal.

Among the saloon passengers of the
Lord Cough, booked to sail on the oath
inst. from Philadelphia, we notice the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Roberts, until recently residents Of this
city, now of Philadelphia. We are
pleased to learn that Mr.. Roberts hos
been offered valuable appointment on
the Midland Railway, England, as Su-
perintenden of their car shops for the
western district of their system. For
some years Mr.. Roberts held an official
appointment on q branch in connection
with this line.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

The sale Of the farm and personal
property of Thomas Lowther, near
Camp BELLS shops, Christiana Hundred,
advertised on Thursday last, was ad-
iourned on account of the inclemency
of the weather, and the indisposition Of
the few persons present to make liberal
bids, Cows which cost $50 were only
bid up to $40 or thereabout.
The sale of Joel Langley, who re.
sides a short distance above Centre.
Vile, was postponed on the same day,
there only being one person IN attend
ancs beside the auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

The weather continues dull with
temperature above freezing. Tomorrow
promises to be from partly cloudy to
fair, and somewhat colder. Another
cold wave is reported to have formed in
Montana with a temperature of % de-
grees below zero, AID the temperature
will be influenced by it to some extent
In this region in day or two.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
A Ge neraI Reduetion

In the price of sewing machiues.
have concluded to make = reduction
If from five to ten dollars on all sewing
machines, to take effect at once and
continue for thirty days. will sell
you sewing machine with drop leaf
cover and drawers, all complete, for
$500. If you do not want to buy a
new one, will repair your old one at y
very moderate charge Being a prac-
tical machinist, and having had fifteen
years experience in the sewing ma
chine business, feel confident can
give you entire satisfaction. W. f..
Crossley, the sewing machine agent,
202 West Seventh street. Will furnish
you any make of machine in the mar
ket,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
.2:;;2zAM2jj
Ageuus lOr Dunaap's Hats.
RumfOrd BrOtho orG, HostePs

Sun rises 7.2l. sun sets 4.a6.
Ageuls lOr yunaap'g Hats.
BumfOrd Brothers. Hosters
Try Bush's coal you will like It,
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters only 20 cants.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East and st.
Mfliard r. Davis, jewelers. Z. End street.
CitJ Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
wringers sold and repaired. at sl8 Shiplsy
Fine Is K. Rings, ct Hanf. IL Z. Fourth 1t
Braziiian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Taffy at Ferguson's, II East Second street
Horse blankets, whips. lanterns at 900. store
Mullins three.cent cigars not excelled on
Front street.
House and sign painting, Buckmastsr and
Wo0dmansey. 624W. Front street.
The " Boston lnvestig gator, " q liberal paper
Of long standing, can be had free at 4l0 East
Third street.
Fell a Joseph, dealers in best coal and
flour, are always prompt and reliable. 7l3
West Front street.
lfin want Of plated ware be sure and call
at theCapelle- u HardwareCo. ,2lz Market street
before purchasing.
Take your babies 70 HoIlsnd's, sor D, afks
street, and have their pictures taxen " the
instantano0us pr0c~ss.
A fine display OF ca-vers for the holiday
trade may be seen at the Oapelle Hardware
Co., 2l2 Market street.
For pocket and table cutlery you cannot do
better than give the Capelle Hardware Co
at 2l2 Market street, q call.
Pine salt oysters rs, 80 and 20 cents per
quart at PenneIl's stall, 120 King street, and
also homemade mince meat.
A neat, acceptab bic present would be, say u
dozen linen collars and n dO8en pair linen
cuffs. W. II. Cole, 2O2 Market street.
Don't fail to 90 TO Adair's new store, 4ls
King street, for toys, blacking boxes and
misses and chiidren's rocking chairs.
For trimmings for Christmas trees don't
fail to 60 to Adair's new variety store. al
King street. Ifyou do yeu will save money
An elegant display Of scissors in plush
leather and morocco cases, and also out o.
cases, can be seen at the Capelle Hardware
Co., 2i2 Market street.
Finest family Bibles IN the city. Prices from
n to 20 on installments Call on John q
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order,
at hRPUBLICAH Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Christmas Draweth Nigh,

And the sale of goods increases at the
popular store Of M. +. Davis, No. 9
East Second street, where fine line Of
watches, clocks, jewelry and silver
ware can be found, and at prices that
cannot fail to attract the crowds.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
HANDKERCHlEFS

At wonderfully low prices.
Beautiful Silk Drocaded Hand
erchiefs at Soc; elegant goods
J 75c.; superb goods at 81; as
|ell as a line of Silk Brocaded
|andkerchiefs as low as 25c.each
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Keep Warm.

Cheap shoes selling at Chalfant's,
and chance given to every purchaser
of pair of shoes on pair Of all.wool
blankets, which he Is exhibiting in his
window at All King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

"a bull in q china shop" is out Of
place. but bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the china closet. or any other
handy place, Is something that every
sensible housekeeper likes to have. For
Group, bronchitis, sore chests and colds
it Is prompt and efficacious remedy.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
For Salo,

On easy terms, Ladies', Misses and
Children's coats, newmarkets, dolmans,
circulars, Havelocks' and furs, at
Walsh g. Co.'S, No. 5O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

In very fine, medium and low priced deco.
rated tea, dinner and toilet sets, ladies' and
gentlemens cups and saucers, etc., Rows
china store certainly leads all, l. L, Row.
ais King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Save your health by going at oncef for
rubber boots, shoes, arctics and warm
footwear, to Babcock's, 206 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

The biggest jump on record is the Jump BY
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup has Jump
cd into public favor - the cough syrup above
all other cough syrups. 2b cents, ct all he
drug stores
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

All kinds of tree trimmings at McCann
& Co.'S candy mandatory, Seventh and
Tatnail streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
WhyBuner with Piles .

Mrs. A. j. Maxwell, 4O5 West Third
street, prescribes Forests pile salve for
inward and outward tire atment Of piles,
W it'll wonderful success.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Fer Sale,

On easy terms, silks, satins, plushes,
velvets, cashmeres, cloth sui tings and
dress goods, at Walsh s. Co.'S, No. 506
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
AChristmas Present

For q gentleman, which will be appre-
ciated, is a box of cigars. They can be
procured of Samuel hawkins, No. 600
Market street, at very reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
For Sale,

On easy terms, Ladies' and Gents'
gold and silver watches, chains, charms,
rings, silverplared ware and jewelry Of
502 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, stands
prominently unriva,ed and Is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem
1cal Cancer antidotes, are recorded. No
kuife, caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required in removing the largest OF
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
tree Treatise, or call on DIR. Kline, e81 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware Of initiating frauds everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
For the Holidays

Persons desirous of purchasing nice
holiday present will find q suitable
GIFT in the Prose and Poetical Works OF
Fannie L. Kitchener. Bound in neat
cloth binding, half gilt. Sold by sub
scription, but during the holidays can
be had at Porter & Cos.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Our Pinafore mixtures at 25 cents q
nd poua specially at McCann & Ce's
dy can manufactory, 7th aad Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
For q New ana Moderate Price
Fine Decorated

Xmas present call at Beaton Smiths Pre-.
scription Pharmacy, 7th and Pine streets,
Whltman's famous CONNECTIONS,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
LOOK, Look.

Mixtures, 10 C. fb.
Mixtures, 121% C. ID.
Mixtures, 20 C. q 10.
Mixtures, 80 c. a h.
Paper she'll almonds, 35 cents or 5
pounds for $1.00 mixed nuts, 2 pounds
for 25 cents English walnuts, 20 cents
a pound hazel nuts. 16 cents q
pound ;pecan nuts, 1871 cents a pound;
stem raisins, 25 cents pound /;
Rails ins at all prices. Messina lemons,
20 cents dozen figs, 15 and 20 cents
pound white grapes, % C. pound |;
plumb pudding, all sizes, Richard &
Robbins. s. r. Black iston, N NiHth and
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

200 Christmas trees ut McOaun d Co.'S,
Seventh and TAtnall street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
why suMsr with Pfles .

Mrs. A. j. Maxwell, 4O5 West Third
street, prescribes Forests pile salve for
inward and outward treatment of piles,
with wonderful success.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Ladies'.

To keep your feet warm got pair Of
beaver cloth fiannel-lined shoes, button
or lace. VIM. H. Babcock, 2O6 Market
street. Prices lowest in town.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

All candy fresh and pure at McCanu
q Cos, cor. Seventh and Tatnall streets
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Go to Blackiston for canned goods.
Ninth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
state OF the TnormOme etor
at the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade.
O'Clock 10 o'clock II O'Clock:
80 400 40

Fenn q Cos Thermometer registered
yesterday, IL degrees At 8 p. M, 10 at
p. M, and 8 ut 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Burke Il Kellum's Coal Is the best.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
Splendid Value

Table Linens, Napkins, Towels
pd Quilts, as we'll as the bes-
hlue IN Blankets and Comforta.
les We have ever offered.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Boys and Chlldren's
Fancy holiday slippers .. VIM, H,
BabcOck's, 206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22
AIDES AND CHlLDREN'S

oats, Jackets, Dolmans, New
arkets, Russian Circulars, Seal
Hush Sacques-a large assort-
fent of desirable goods at very
Pwest prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-22

Splendid Line OF SILK and Linen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-03
lI-if =a-
kSoTTr.

A few days since We saw . farmer
who just started homo from the city,
after having disposed Of load Of 6ne
wheat at so cents. He had driven his
wagon 10 tho side ef the road and stop
ped, and was busily engaged with pencil
and paper as though he bad some knot
ty arithmetical problem in hand. He
accosted us with, "Sly, Mt, DO you
good in 6ggers %
Thinking il was some farmer who
was "6ggering"to see il he had received
as much money as the number Of bush
els called for at so cents per 5ushel, We
told him we had some knowledge ol
figures, and to accommodate him We
would tell him how much he should
have received IL be would tell US th'
number of bushels be had.
"Oh, Col darn It," said he, al car
6gger that out myself but what
can't get through my mind ia this /
the farmer received rs cents 70 81 pc
bushel when there was no tariff at al
on imported wheat, and only so cent
per bushel when the tariff of twent,
cents per bushel was imposed how mucl
would the tariff have to be increased il
order that tho farmer should get moth
ling at all for his wheat"
We told him that he must ask Hons
NJ. G. George and Binger Hermann
He went away vowing that he woal
never vote again for one of those 'prc
tective" men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-03
LEAauREs srEEUn.

Mr.. j. O. Leasure, Republican can
dldate for Presidential elector spoke
TO an audiences OF about 60 persons at
the court house last Wednesday eve
ming, about one third or one fourth OF
whom were democrats, lie devoted
most OF hIa time 10 the tariff. Mr..
Leasure is a young man who has evil
IDENTIFY not read up on the tariff ques-
tlon. He knows nothing about the
practical workings Of the tariff laws,
He told his hearers that no was u
high protectlonIst. Would be In fav-
or Of protective laws even il we could
manufacture everything We use cheap
or tnan England. Said there are &c.
900, 900 Of people In England Of whom
35, 900, 900 are paupers, and In fact
nearly every partlof. his speech on that
subject was about as silly,as the above.
He Is at variance with reason and
good sense, at every point OF the sub
Ject. But he Is the chosen represen-
tatlve and leader Of tho republican,
party, and we only regret that al
our farmers, laborers aud mechanics
were not present TO hear him. liz
will maze votes for Cleveland ever,
where among the classes above nam
cd. His speech from a standpoint 0
reason, good sense, and candor was
failure. Many republicans so.express
cd themselves.