davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

Pyle { Lichtenstein,
Nc. 2,,6 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The Cloak Sale now in
progress at our store is a sue
cess.
Our Cloak Departm ents
are filled with all he novel.
ties of the season.
We have Cloaks and Wraps
to suit all tastes and purses.
Manufacturing all cur own
goods we are enabled to sell
at bottom prices.
Ladies' Goats, in all sizes,
from 80 to 46 inches bust
measure. Children's Coats,
from l to 10 years. Misses
Goats. from 10 to Is years.
We carry in our Order De-
partment a large line of Seal
skin Pushes, Ottoman Clothe,
Jersey Cloths, Stockinette
Cloths, Diagonal and Beaver
Cloakings,and make to order
at short notice any garment
that may be wanted, and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
DR.. SIMMS'

THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS
The most famous liver medicine ON earth.
,hs,.s nipihx, sickness or weasness attend
e s costive. They tone and strengthen the
Ivy. .N, ard act Tn the kidneys, stomach and
san, 'uring liver complaint, sick headache,
hheuhraigia. biliousness, pain In the sides or
e@. Very valuable in dyspepsia, mslsrisl
,ese, or dumb ague, chiiis and fever. general
w., n,yiakness loss OF appetite, etc They are
,p'enlid for W akly females AS an assistant
I , ard recommended BY thousands q
Me incest purgative end splendid liver med
h m'ue' Elegantly sugar-o0sted. 26 cents q
uoA family boxes six in one q. SsBt by
NAL NAL Sod by leading dealers in medicines
main depot, Four b and King streets VIII
ph,n,eton. Del, and No. o02 Arch street
'"''@aeiphia. nov0 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
Lichtenstein's
Bazaar,

NO. III MARKET STREET.
Four Doors Below Second Street,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at Csc.
SO dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.25 at Toe.
Our lady customers will under.
stand what surprise we have pre-.
pared for them there is no mis-.
take about these gloves they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
AYERS
Ague Cure

D WARRANTED to cure all case ma
arial disease, such as Fever aud AgA Intce
nittent or Chill Fever. Remittens Fever
Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com
plaint In ease Of failure. after due trial
1sales are authorized, by our circular q
July ist, 1889, to Aefund the money.
0s.s. G. Aver & Co. , Lowell, Mass
Sold By all Druggists.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
CANCER toRMANY YEARS.

CANCER ORMANY YEARS
family servant has been AFFLICTED for
many years witha cancer on her nose, and
vas treated by some OF the best physicians,
aud the lid remedies used without benefit
Finally We gave her Swift's Specific, and she
has been completely cured.
JOHN HILL, Druggist,
Thomson, ia. aug. IS 1884
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
undo | EVERY PERSON
hui SICK OR WELL,

i invited to send thoir address to tt
SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, Irawer 3. Atlanta
ia. for copy OF their treatise on nlOUd and
SKIN Diseases which will be mailed free.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
NOSE EATEN Off

John Noves, a young man near here. had .
cancer Oh his face which had eaten away hif
nose and part Of his cheek, and was extend
my up 20 his eyes. As q last resort he WA
put on Swiitis specific, and It has entirely
cured him. His lace Is all healed over with
new flesh and his general health Ia excellent
MS recovery was wonderful.
NJ. r. CkUMLEY, d. D..
oyethorpe, GA. Aug. 10 1884.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

DpfoU WANT ANY KIND OF HELP
girls farmers, mechanics and servant
want ss,.o ~ you want situation do You
VINO; 20 French stfset' ~ ''% no% ~ emo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

r UST-A HOLU WATCH CHARM. 2
IL photographs inside Name engraved
on outside Tho finder will roooive reward
at S East 3rd or TIN and Orange Ct noN-tf
A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

10 give our cusIolleIs al au-
vantage, considering the hard
times, We have cut down our
prices in many lots to below
cost some at cost, and all at q
great duction in p ice. We do
not give away any go DIS that
other merchants sell, but guaran
tee ia give as much worth as 9th
ers give in presents by
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

.NrED-TwO YOUNG MIN
w nos66t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

W acr,s near lover, del New dwell
~ house, good barn ana other buildings;
rfsvberry and raspberry patches, peach,
MAI And apnle orchards. Well adapted to
riupg small mutt for northern markets.
| kOMNSON h o., Room 2, Every evening
RuildnR. ultu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

rrrr-A WOMAN FOR GENER.
NV a." a, heu cwofs. NO cooking. 10Y mar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

|-,NTgII-A 90 y REiLABLE COL
INV or ored siri Of IL 70 10 years, can nnd a
w ham. in the counuy. by addressing
god , nr,"Y HUME, this office. nls-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

EoR sALEA FIHsyTAJI.ASS FARM in
X "Ksn;C5anty, rel, ~ miles from R.k.
Station containifg laS screr: Peach and AZ
q. ",shards in bearing. fhe soil Is fertile
p ri rell adapted 70 the growing Of al kinds
a mutt and grain raised ontso PeninsulA.
EOBlNSON b 90. Room . Every EvSninS
Building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

-ns sALEUk RENr-SrOkE BUILD
inv in the Philips b Seocs block at
Er,,h and French strests, suitable for
ISu ai.s,,c az CON mission, or any heavy bust
w. building strong and durable. Well
s.Ilt Location for business good and IN
s,sasing every day. orms easy. j.. X. "
SELIyS l. SONS 90 west vtn st. Auis-o"t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

JNURS LE-S1kAW APPLY AT THE
Il Lobdell Car Wheel Company's office.
oclS-V eA 90 II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29

NOR SALE-HOUSE No. 9l2 FRkNCH
J ~. PIGKEI.s 4 90,
n3lm no g2 Market ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-29
wa RTztt

,ry,l-YOUNa MIN 4 LADIES
IW Az ~ learn telegraph and type writing
w W.yening. PA n. J. TEA. 90. NO.
| dsy or eve a, s,,set. Septemberls-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
Mere md There.

A dog was taken from Bolivar. Tenn.
on 2 train to Milan and left there TO get
lost. Instead, however, he took the next
train back, and, when ii reached Bolivar,
jumped of and went home.
Students Of German universities have
taken 10 rowing under English trainers.
They refuse, however TO give up beer and
tobacco while preparing for races, and
therefore do not accomplish much.
twenty-five years ago the Britannia was
considered remarkable ship. She was
20I feet long and her tonnage was l,155.
The new CuDarder, just launched at Glas-
gov. is $40 feet long and Of 5000 tons.
There was but small audience in the
Orera-House at Marcilina, Micb.. the other
day, but when funny passage In the play
raised laughter. which evidently came from
the outside, an investigation was made and
a ladder accommodating . hundred per-
sons were found at the windows.
A law passed Ia 1875 made radical
change in the management Of French pris-
ons, and now all prisoners are required to
be kept isolated from one another by day
a. well as by night. Criminals whose terms
OF sentence do not exceed one year are
lodged 10 prisons belonging TO the depart
ment within which they were convicted.
The point most insisted on "a 3 sufficient
number Of cells 10 keep those who might
be innocentof the charge against them from
coming ir contact with the habltual GRIM
inals. The matter hung dre long tlme,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
Personal.

The London Times says that the late DR..
j. j. Woodward by his acknowledgements
gave to America the prominence in that
branch Of scientific microscopy.
The late Baroness Lionel Nathan de
Rohscbild left by her Will about 5000, 900
TO various charities. Her personal estate
in England amounted to Sl,jOo,0O0.
Lieutenant Greely's family are all unusu-
ally tall The Lieutenant himself is over
ak feet in height, his wife is five feet eight
inches. while their two children promise to
rival them IN the near future.
The former wife OF the late Senator Sum-
ner, who resumed her maiden name OF Ma
son after her divorce, Is said TO be engaged
to a wealthy London banker. This viii he
her third marriage, as tue Senator was her
second husband.
W. W. CorcOran. OF Washington, has
given for public purposes not less than
$4,000, 600 besides Sl,000,000 devoted to
charities, and he has remaining at least
$40. GOO eco. as be Is the largest real-estate
owner in Washington.
Commander Bradford, who led the party
at the bombardmcnt OF Alexandria which
swan ashore and spiked the guns OF Fort
Meks. has again distinguished himself at
Padstow by swimming out TO sea and
rescuing a lady from drowning.
Gray Graf Won Moltke changed his
route home from Switzerland the other
dav in order TO preserve bouquet that
had been given him in Rasatz. The
Austrian authorities would not let it pass
the frontier for fear il might contain phyl-
loxera. so instead OF going by Vorarlberg
the old General went through German
switzerland, hugging his flowers.
Nine. Krapotkine. the wife OF the i'm
prisoned prince and exile. has not yet
reached her thirtieth year. She Is rather short
in stature, though firmly built and well
shapen. and her olive complexion Is made
more fascinating by her clean-cut, regular
/ features and deep, expressive black eyes.
| She has heioically stood by her husband
| since his imprisonment. and is no less ar
| dent and sincere in her love for the cause
, Of the NIhiists than he Is.
Writes a Norwegian correspondent OF
the Boston Transcript: 81 CHANGED to
meet Ole Bulls son, Mr. Alexander Bull.
and bis artist friend. johannes Wolf, In
the street, and stopped to speak with them.
Mr.. Bull was just telling me that he had
never heard violnist play so much like
his father as Mr.. Wolf, when a man on 4
bakers cart drove diagOnally across the
square TO the small space we occupied
there was an abundance OF room on either
side-snd ordered US out OF the way.
That said Mr.. Bull, laughing, is Norsk
pobicness'v
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
New York Provincial:sm.

We have had occasion heretofore TO com.
ment upon the ignorance which Is habitu-
ally manifested by the leading Journals OF
New York city whenever they undertake
TO discuss constitutional questions. That
was, We thought. as far as we ought TO go
in commenting upon the shortcomings OF
our metropolitan contemporaries. But
Gath" Is not so diilident. He has been
residing in that city long enough to know
whereof he speaks. and he does not hesi-
tate TO characterize all the people Of New
York as ignorant and selfish. We quote:
"New Workers are among the most
ignorant Americans on public affairs.
Their little clubs seem required TO put any
national spirit into them. This Is the only
city in the country where the people on
Broadway and Fifth avenue have no know
ledge and no curiosity about the million OF
laboring and living people beside them.
"1hese New York papers are limited by
conditions over which they have no con-
troll. No man in this island is afraid OF any
one of them. Their denunciation would
net scare goose. They cannot make any
more MONEY than they have made in the
past, and they will do well TO make as
much. The Sun, by its superior common
sense and popular adaptability, held its
way in spite Of TIE opposition OF three oc-'
tayo journals, hut II may have lost some
circulation since 1t opposed Cleveland.
Even in the presidential contest now pend
ing there Is no more conscience about the
support OF the New York press than in any
other matter 1t is with them wholly re-
utt nd La1 oh
II agent Of the Associated Press is nov
western man. and these Journals which
supposed they could sit on the free Opin.
ion of the country are themselves the va.
lets OF the western newspapers"
This is rather hard upon our New York
contemporaries; but facts prove some OF
IT'S statements TO be true. For instance,
with the Times, Tribune, Herald. Ecenin9
Post, Commercial Advertiser. and various
other papers advocating the election OF
HAYES Tor GARFIELD) New York city gave
majority counted by tens OF thousands for
TuDEN Tor HANCoCK). The papefs seem TO
exercise no influence whatever over the
voters. We count upon large
majority for CLEVELAND in New York
city next month, but not because
the Herdld, the Times, the Evening Post
&C., &C., are advocating his election. In
fact, we fear the Democratic majority will
be smaller than usual; because "Dirty
DANA." as our neighbOr of the State styles
him, has as much influence in New York
as any one of the editors named. Nay,
more.
A good deal of the ignorance Of New
Workers is the result Of utter indifference |
as TO who or what there may be outside OF |
New York city. The JOHN BULL who de-
clared that if he was not an Englishman he |
wouldn't care what he was knew moth |
ing Whatever as to any other country than |
England. SO as to New Workers. They feel
sovereign contempt for call the world"
besides their grand ty. and rather glory
in their ignorance OF all that l. said and
done elsewhere. Why should a New |
Yorker, editor or what not, know that |
there is such a city rs Philadelphia?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01

We have on exhibition candidate OF .
patty lacking the bravery TO defne himself
on the one great political question OF tne
day--tbe tariff Cincinnati Commsrc'd'-
Gazette.
Perheps he has heard of the celebrated
speech made by Mr.. BLAINE the day aiter
the last election In Maine. Perhaps ne 70.
cards he tariff question as a "locai ISSUE =
and he's determined not TO be the means oil
"ob,ruding" that issue upon the nation
II BLAINE will speak out on probibition'
we guarantee that CLEVELAND VIII speak
out on the tariff question.
But, stop. CLEVELAND has spoken out
In his letter Of acceptance he says he cor
daily endorses the Chicago platform, which
reads as follows on the tariff:
"Napy industries have come to rely
upon iq;slaiion for successful continuance,
SO hot anu chance of tow must be at erery
stfp RrGAnDfuL IF TBE LABOR and coptfal
nVs involved the process OF reform must
he subject in the execution 10 this plain
dictate OF justice. All taxation shall be
limited TO the requirements OF economical
government. The necessary reduction IN
taxation can and must be effected WITH
OUT DERIVING AMERICAN LABOR
OF THE ABILITY TO COMPETE Sue
CESsFULLY WITH FOREIGN LABOR.
AND WITHOUT IMPOSING LOWER
RATES OF DUTY THAN WILL BE
AMPLE TO COVER ANY INCREASED
COST OF PRODUCTION WHICH MAY
EXIST IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
HIGHER RATE OF WAGES PRE-
VAILING IN THIS COUNTRY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
A. Richmond Road.

We learn from the Nashville american
that on the 25th Of September Messrs. e. T..
HUNTINGTON and 4. ZIMMERMAN. General
JoHx EcHoLs and Messrs. j. NJ. HAMILTON,
J. :. TURNER, A. EVANS, ac6 c. W. WEST,
perpetrators. fled their application with the
county court clerk for the charter OF incor.
porstion Of the Chesapeake and Nashville
Railroad Company in Tennessee. Theli
object, AZ stated In the application. il Il
construct and operate railroad from Nash.
vile through the counties OF Davidson and
sumner 70 the State line between Kentucky
and Tennessee to 4 point south Of SCOTS.
vile. there to connect with the Chesapeake
and Nashville railway, chartered under the
laws Of Kentucky rs the Cincinnati, Green
River and Nashville railroad.
In other words, this new line is to be a
part Of the Chesapeake and Ohio system.
VI course 1t will also be q part OF a line
leading TO Cincinnati But this does not
matter. Every road Of considerable length
runs through or near more cities than one.
Nor Is II now considered best 10 have every
railroad straight. The curves In the Ches-
speake and Ohio road IN West Virginia
serve purposes for which branch roads
would have bad TO BE- constructed II that
road had been made straight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01

hsyirg attached 10 II a Q nor cent coun,n
maturing lat January, 1874. Ths swan
was made bond for bond. corpon for con.
Icn.
II a broker shonld to-day-tbe lat octo.
her, fSs3--prescnt n 1000 con.ol bond
the probability Is that ali the marIr,d cor.
pors have been cut OF. and The exel,,ura
would take place rs above. n. bogeyer.
the bond had attached TO Il m,tured con.
mons extending back for two. three. o.,
more years. the clerk Of the BOARD az Com.
mis-ioBers OF the Sinking Fund sbould saw
10 him, Clip of all the past.lue conDon.
down 10 the last preceding period OF ma.
turlty-to vii, the lst July. 1874 for them.
1 will give you new bond. doIllr for dol.
lar; for the coDsol bond and H. rem1lnlng
coupons l will give You new bond for
$3.50, with new coupon. attached CORE
spordiEg IN dates OF maturity with your
remaining coupons.
The law seems plain that detached con.
pens can be funded dollar for dollar only
when they represent interest past due and
unpaid upon oridenccS Of debt actually
funded into Iiddieberscr bonds, In the
treuage Of the act, the coupons must re-
present "Intciest past due and uaplil
uror the same funded."
ouLofs detached from old bonds thu,
have not beon exchanged ior liddlcbcrgers
cannot lie funded at all.
As 10 ien-iOriies G lass B), the interest is
reckoncd and accounted for a, provided in
the case of Class a.
In respect to pcelers (Class -. ana the
old uniuEdcd debt Glass r.. whose inter
ct die net impair the revenue the General
Assembly adopted different course. the
interest on reelers was calculated and set
arsrt Is Class ID, and funded at 50 per
cent. The interest on the old uniundcd
debt was calculated and set apart Is Class
+, and funded at G5 per cent.
.JOHN LYON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
sr. car H0slgEg::
: IN. HEAD DIRE READ, READ.

oH.sL sI.5 az n ~. 81. asd S0c I.er yard.
lsgysIy OiI.tiOTH. ile best and .ess . Sss
,ir,atIs f,or cover ever H'a''s. o"f 49,
cofisT r. ysssa w a,,. Il. asi 10,
s.p sns " 9ss,l lScf irsilrLY camrrrs 'oc'
s fIe Fl ysr ,IlssTI qsEL cAIrErs 9, %. TO-
poDT Dnts-rGs CARPETS at si.-' per sa''
NJ SrgY lliy CARPETS from si.l5 :ssi.7o POI
ppiis"S;rTs in all sizes at very much less 'nan
,p,essu u ~ I:H,rssFLs RUGS from si.25 up 70
Inc Infge.t and nnest made. ,...o... q, The
yFIyEJ HUG- IN AL sl1es We show s2~. -, are
Tantlssmeet styles ever oNcrsd' our P's''
he iowsst for chnrc gyle-. ,,,.,
s,,yLNN MATS snd RUGS IN all sizes sh' iu VI
onre e1 :, Ii' WuGs and MATS In all sizss verT
COO" 4 NATs In all sizes aud qualities. Al,
uAssoCKs and olTOMANs IN srus' '"'''
r,,niscc, ,sH yuRTAINs aud PoRrIEREs.
LACE IukTAliS, s fr ~ how ~ % s-' p'''
ct.E Ersh, POLK and CORSICEs, also LOOPS
IN tie --latest styles. tu,,,h n
WINDDW.sHADES from SLID pair
lures complete mp ~ - PAIR
EIhNhFJo are lover ihan ever ,,,,ro -, a. so
Sc our la KEYsToNk BsAN, n, SEET ar
ntalr worth $3.50: our - bl.t :hna,h Az
wsr'h so. - SO worth AZ. At AZ worth So
" 20 worth ~ So ~ vi worth 80. .,a,.
cOIOPED BLANK t. N al PAIR wp'. ", p6 ~
AZ ~ % worth ~. az ~ 80 @orui S,,.h H,r-
40 worth IS. at $3.50 worth ~ ~, ~ ,sxu,Frs
9ains were ever offered before ~ DbA" n.'...
and we c1ruot rcplsce them ~ prescn, A.
Gov PORTABLE S-We show alarse s'S'
from 81 up ~ A.. -, ,n.u.s ,,e.r
4 large STOCK of COOL, for boys anu i,,'a - -;
Ne call per ocular attention 70 -, p .ad ~ 4 "
Virginia MADE CAssiMEi'H'7 "''
suETIAND suAwLs at CSC worih9 81 at 7o''
worth Sl.2l. ...,,, arr, ur.srIy
FICHI> ~ 29c. worth 1oc. ~ IN an,
suK SPhNISH LACE FIClfvs at S9'59' ani
75c. rnd 81, worth 90, 'oe'' S4'-'' '''
$3.50 ,.,,, 81.
TWILIFD CRASH nj &c. = Jar worth "a. 20.
YABLEIiNtA Al Soc vafd worm 'VV'' a. ""''
wCrih Gsc. al 75c worth - ,,..,>,, ,r,,.v
Mig hn,rsirs In TOWELS. NAPhlNN. INNi
''- ~ OrIi> and other LINEN GOODS %
"a" - LEVY G pANlS'S.
eoao success ors n Levy HrOth9r'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01
Work for Mr.. Bergh.

Senator HAwLEY has boiled over again.
in his Brooklyn speech he made savage
attack upon 1.-the bossism OF the press"
declaIingshat 1t ought to be rebuked; that
it rendered public life intolerabe. and that
the torture il inflicted was worse than the
thumb.Screw. Senator HAwLEY speaks
feelingly. Few men who have attempted
TO defend Mr.. BLAINE have had
more eXTerience with the torture
inflicted by the press than has
General HAwLEY. II has made his life a
bowling wilderness. 1t has been guilty Of
the gross outrage OF quoting HAwLEY
against HAwLEY. 1t has actually shown
that he has record. II has had the impu-
dence 10 demonstrate by his own utterances
that his explanations OF Mr.. BLAINE's meth
ods do not explain. Yes, the torture in
press Is terrible, and the worst of
il is that some OF the papers have the
sublime cheek TO attempt TO justify
their cruelty. The Springfield Republican,
1Or lllstlUCt, III DIutT ~ iliustIult WY IncH
Of General HAwLEY's standing, who find
themselves IN the position OF defenders Of
Mr.. BLAINE. should be made to feel uncom-
Portable, cold-bloodedly quotes the follow
ing from a forecast Of events which was
written by Mr.. WARREN, chairman Of the
Republican New York State Committee,
and published in May last
"Edmunds only added force to the fact
that II Blaine manages by hook or crook
de cannot get il any other way to get the
Chicago nomination, his party will be put
upon the defensive with n candidate Of
whose record they are ashamed, whose
future makes the businessmen afraid OF
him. who would be consistently opposed
by every truly independent newspaper in
The country, and whose election, should
that he brought about by some mysterious
agency, would be regarded as the triumph
OF demagogism."
Mr.. BERGn should certainly take the Re-
publican in hand. II not the entire Demo-
cratic and Independent press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-01

~ this, for / shall show ~ truth Of :swhai
~. I shall show that Governor beus
ts1fled with facts, cndeavored 10 play upon
your prciudfccs and 10 excite groundIcss
fears. and presumed that You were tgno-
rant In very nearly all he said. know
this e strong language, but have patience
tiIl ] justify H."
The GLOBE then comments NJ follows:
"Tbe audience had patience, and Mr.
Lord certainly justified what he said. ne
showed conclusiyely that Mr.. Long nau
taken position ON the southern question
which was dishonest aud dislngenious'
bad attempted 10 mlslead his hearers rs 70
the effect OF Democratic success, ana nau
wilfully and deliberately misstated IN POI
litical meeting the per cent. OF loss 10 the
Government under Republican rule"
one OF the most noticeable and crafty
Ing features o; the present canvass Is that
1t has raised up men all over the country
who have shown o disposition TO present
the situation in the South as II Is. Every
attempt on the part Of the BLAINE organs
and speakers 10 wave the bloody shirt and
stir up sectional feeling has been produc-
tive Of good In that ii has served TO bring
out the truth in regard 10 the southern
question. And that Is all the southern
people ask.