davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

Appointments of East Texas Conference.
JEFt ERsoN, Nov. III Correspond
ence. Following are the appointments
of the East Texas conference: Marshall
Distrct-R. W. Thompson, p. e.; Mar
shall, James Campbell; Harrison circuit.
FL. Browuing' Deberry circuit, W. w.
McAnally; Centennial Mission, to be
supplied by @. Wcsmersiaud; Han
Vile circuit, }. 0. Allen; LOngView, !.
7. smith, t., NJ. Booth, supernumary
hNgore, l.. Nj, F0N lCY, j, b. II all, super
uumarY: Church Hill circuit, j. ~.
Br0wnn&i Henderson station, u. z.
smltai henderson circuit, d. $. Wat
kns; OvrHon ANA Troupe circuit, H. VI.
Sproule, Isaac N.aNauderi president of
Alexander institute.
Tyler District II. S. Finley, o. e.:
Tyler station, Joel Il. Davis: TYLER cir
cult, G, II. Smith; Mineola station, b.
Il. Bolton; Lindalo circuit, NJ, j..
Blocker; Edom circuit, w. II. Ards:
Canton circuit, l.. c. Ellis; Athens cir
cult, U. b. Phillips; MalalxoH circuit,
Neil Brown; Larissa circuit, Y. ~.
boothi Big Sandy mission, l.. d. Og-
burn.
Palestine District-John Adams, D. e. ;
Palestine station, j. $. Mathis; Pales.
tine circuit, j. n. Bridges; Grapeland
circuit, to be supplied by W. Spence:
Crockett circuit, d. Z. Cullen; Crockett
station, W. a Sampey; Trinity circuit,
j. f. Archer; Mt. Vernon circuit. f.. +.
Brasher; Rusk circuit, k. !. Doots:
Jacksonville circuit, H.. f. Boone; Alto
circuit, Geo. 9. Hardy; kickapoo cir.
cuit, j. Nj. Mills, John G. Wuolam, chan.
lain hpug,ni, 90
iiary at Ruski Johu c. EIuckabee, agent
for American Bible society.
San Augustine nistrict-I w. John
son, p. o.; Pine Hin circuit, 4. Lille;
sexton circuit, D. W. Towns; ltemI
Hill Mission, q. K. Hughes; Mel-ose cir.
cult &. w. Langley; Shclhyville circuit
}. Helpensleli; san Augustine station
W. L. Pate; Rockville circuit, i. M
smith; Beuna Vista circuit. Nj. Dome.
gan; Carthane and Concord circuit, q,
d. Wilson; Centre circuit, j. l.. Dawson,
headaches station, r. $. Armstrong
Lynn Fiat and Douglas station, To he
supplied by j. r. Coke and A. d. Parks
Beaumont District-G. A. Ieclere,
p. O.; Beaumont aud Sabine Pass
II. II. Vaughn; Orange stauor
Miss w. II. Crawford; Jasper station
W. d, Paterson; Jr,per circuit, w. r.
Mellow; WaualeyiN5 mission, l.. 4
Burke; Liberty circuit, j. A. smith
| Nuodvillo circuit, lacy Boone; NeWtoi
/ circuit, NJ. d. Long; Spurger circuit, J
NJ McCWter; Moscow AMI Livingston
j. L. Rogers; Living tog circuit. 20 @,
supplied by i. G.. Gilbert; Homer cir
cult John G. Calhoun; Transferred
James 7. Murrish, b West Texas com
terence, aud appointed to Corpus
Christi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
Chrlstmas Comln,..

Evidence that the Christmas HOLIDAYS
are nearly here are to be witnessed upon
every hand. The head of tho family can
be seen most any day studying a Lat
provided for him hyihis better half. and
laying i'm tho ingredients for tho build-
ing Of iruit cakes aud other sweets. The
merchants are busily engaged in adorn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
mittee In discussing the iuterpa,iopq

mittee IN discussing the International
WOW of Tue qutsu0ii, resolved 10 favor
It's extension both west and eastward,
Whil0 still preserving tho existing rights
OF sovereignty. The committee will
continue the discussion Tomorrow. The
conference VIII probably resume it's ses-
SONS Wednesday, and conclude it's bus
ness sooner than was ut first eNnected.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-It is reported that
the Congo conference has recognized
The African intern''io"al association.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
Conerei Gordop.

DoNGoLA, Nov. "a Several native
,sders state that Cen. Gordon has pe,-
Tilted aged people to leave Khaltoum,
hey prelerrng to JON the village
81 Tub, aud rather than risk
be- hardships of prolonged sioge.
nc MahdiS followers ara menpciug AN
Havan routes, frequently denoucheng
the river near Dehueh and ure-
enting supplies, cattle and camcls
ronl reaching khatoun. GEN.
iWdon has repeatedly ropulsci
|t(ackB Of the reheIs on thoir
trenuous efforts to capture Amdermm,
opposite side Of the river.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

ing their windows with holiday goods.
Eniertainmonts are being mapped out,
and the school boy has begun to count
the days. The Herald, which goes to
every family and crculates through the
country and upon the railways, is the
pepper 60 advertise in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
stop IT,.

Citizens living near the brings and
people who come in from the country
along the pike complain that the OLA
and garbage FROM the city is dumped I'm
the river bottoms, and that the stencil
arising therelrom Is uncomfortable and
calculated to breed disease. Where are
the officers?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

puEnEo, Nov, "a number of lead
'g ladies, including the wives of prom
Pint government officials have signed
collective letter which they have for
Ardod TO Lady Lausdown, begging her
intercedc with the governor general
\ communication at the sentence of
path passed ON Mrs. Boutel. who stands
fpited until Thursday upxt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
ALitt,e Proccssion,

In order to illustrate the dun business
they are experiencing just now, the
haekmen last night secured a bass and
snore drum, and heading the procession,
drove through the streets beating n
lively tune. The Wienor-wurst wagon
brought up the rear, and there Vas
something amusing in the turn ont,
which was very orderly. 1t was lust 4
little fun of their own they were hev-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
Tho Greal F,.tern 10 E,hlhlt.

+NDpS, Nov. p. Right Hon. Lord
#ry Thyme, conservative ,mbor Of
iamont fer south Wales, openly
Prges the Right Hon Joseph Cham-
pam president of the hoard OF rgde,
~ having road ailldavits iu p..lls-
H. regarding tho Aston riot, winch
|knew IN he false. The court refused
krant an injunction restraining tho
En- Eastern from sailing Tor Now Or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
Brunswici,, That Issns OF cont,n,l,,.

BERLGN, Nov, 2S.--Tue North German
aHette says the Duke Of Cumberland
\ continue TO be the determined ad
'fsary of the emperor and tho en-
r., in Wow of his intimate relations
Pm the Centre party, The unv I'm
Pit cannot consent to make Bruns-
box the headquarters of Guolph policv
~ sacrifice tho peace OF 100000 PEG
3 TO the particular interest of any
,use, ancient or distinguishcu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
The CONGO conferenoe.

l'',iulN, Nov. 25.-rhe Congo commit
nave agreed UNANIMOUSLY that free
rue shall prevail ia the west part Of
Sonso basin. Herr woermann, for
many, advocated tho extension o
oasih 10 The east ward, but INC con-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

vienna, Nov. 25.-The iron safe In the
y Duke Of Brunsuick's villa, mt lleltz.
+, which was boQueathed to the Duke
Cumberland, was supposed to be
ppty. Investigation, however, revealed
~ 1t con aimed coin and paper money
|the value of S5OODO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

BERLIN, Nov. 2i.--The geographical
= anthropological societies gave u
shqn,t Tonight at Kais rhof to Stanley
otner experts attending the Congo
lierene. There were present 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

DoNaoLA, Nov %, Spies report that
the forces of the Mahdi, encamped
around khart0um, number be-
tween l5,000 and 10000 men.
Cattle and native produce is still pro-
durable for u long distance south of Don.
COLA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

Ladiesl Physicians and chemists
have analysed Pozzonps medicatei
complexion powder and recommend ii,
use TO their wives and lady friends
WHAT better could be said OF it. All
druggists sell H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
Londnn Mimi AlnrLni.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The wool market Is
M AZ the sale to-day lO,Sij bales
'sed of. N'' WV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

LANDLORDS Perfume, e,a.uun.
t.r, .poIgs pertnme. Marechal f;,el pose
L un iip1rg Perfume. Alpnine v,ola,. i'o'
'nioo'ss Perfume, Lilly o; the vssev
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

James Sharp of Whte Rock creel
made affidavit against William McReyu-
Odds, charging him with the theft Of q
lot of clothing. McReynolds is already
in jail on the charge Of robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26


Ger at VERY Low PRICES Can
o Best Material snd
some Fire and
SsA VI go
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26

TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
brands advert aod a. absolutely puro
Sorq%AIuT AMMONIA
rHk IEar,

Place can top down 90 hot stove until heated ths
remove the cover and smol a ehemst viii nut 1s ~,
QnlIel 20 detoct the pIsahnr0 Of Ammonia. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-26
These Cold Days by Buying YOUR WINTER MITTENTHA We
have an AssOrtme
ClOaks and DOlmans
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS AND
N INV MA KE'TS
AS CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE IN rHG cry.

weaVe been selling agreat within sls
thatl
OIL oonSh largely and we don't int
proposition
on price their goods
bOf call
rom OTTO . per cent EsF-Remembe don't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

STATE SENATOR JonN Y, ANDREW, Of
Massachusetts,, son OF Gov. Andrew,
aud who was u delegate to the Republi-
can Convention nj Chicago, declares that
his namo was used without his consent
~ vlce.president OF the Blaine meet
Ing In Boston. lilo tells an interviewer
that not only will no not vote for Blaine
but that ho will vote for Cleveland, He
could see no reason for his continuing
In party lod by men like Powell Clay.
ton and Steve Elklna The party no
longer had anything to offer to honest
men, lle thought tho continued ~.
tendency OF the Republican party would
bel bad thing for tho country, and he
should therefore vote against II, SO say
many otherp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

public lands to railroad corporations,
aud these gifts Mr.. Blaine helped to be-
stow. He has been open handed In deal
Ing out the public domain to corpora
tions, II was to save q land grab to o
railroad that he abused the power OF the
speakership and claimed his reward.
What hypocrisy for man with the rec
ord of James G., Blaine on railroad leg
islation, to say; THE tendency to con-
sOlidate large tracts of land In owner
ship of individuals or corporations
should, with proper regard for vested
rights, be dlscouraged| By vested
rights" Mr.. Blaine seeks to confirm the
land grants through which his own and
other railroad corporations have already
made vast sums of money, and TO resist
their forfeiture. The Republican Senate
ut It's late session acted on this principle
In defeating or not acting on bills for
the forfeiture Of unearned land grants
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

CLEVELAND never vetoed the Public
Worship bill. II never passed the Re-
publican Legislature OF New York, He
did veto the twelve hour law, and whyi
Because there was nothing IN II to pre-
vent u reduction OF wages proportiOnate
to the reduction Of time, The result
would have been the compulsory work
ing for ls hours for s hours pay, or
stopping work, aud Of course the latter
remedy IL always open, What the car
driver wants Is less work aud the same
pay, and that Is what he should have,
Cleveland did not veto u Mechanic Lien
law. That lien law has been operative
for years, lie did veto fee grab bill
that sought TO amend the law 30 as to
make the court costs greater
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
nARpnRs WEEKLY ron oLGyELAND,


Harpers Weekly for the current week
Ia out, and prints very fine full page
picture Of Grover Cleveland with a
smaller one OF Gov hendricks. Its
leading editorial is warmly In support
of Gov, Cleyelands election, and Ia ad
dressed mainly to Republicans, giving
reasons for the faith that il In the
Weekly, Speaking Of the Governor 1t is
said;
lie IL a man whose absolute official
integrity has never been questioned,
who has no lab0rlOns ami doubtful ex'
plantations TO undertake, ana who II
universally known as the Governor OF
New York elested by an unprecedented
majority which was not partisan, and
represent ed both the votes aud the con-
sent of an enormous body OF Republi'
cans, and who AZ Chief Executive OF the
State has steadily withstood the bland
ishments and the threats Of the worst
elements Of his party, and has Justly
earned the reputation OF a courageous,
independent and efficient friend ana
promoter Of administrative reform. HIS
name has become that Of the especial
representative among our public men
OF the integrity, purity and economy VI
administration which are the objects Of
the most intelligent and patriotic clli'
2ens,
Reference Is then made to the charac-
acler Of tho Democratic hostility to
Cleveland at Chicago as further evil
dence he Is the naa for the times. II Is
stated.
This denunciatiOn springs from the
fact that no has not hesltaled TO prefer
the public welfare TO the mere interest
Of his party, Last autumn, when The
District Attorney Of Queens county was
charged with misconduct, the Governor
heard the accusation and the defense,
aud decided that II was his duty TO re-
move the officer. He was asked by his
party friends TO defer the removal until
after the election, as otherwise the par
ty would lose the district by the oppOsi'
tiOn OF the attorneys friends, the Gov
ernOr understood his duty and removed
the officer some days before the election,
and the party did lOse the district,
This kind Of courage and devotion to
public duty In the teeth OF the most
yirulent opposition of traders of his
own party Is unusual in any public
man, and II shows precisely that eXecu'
tive quality which Ia demanded AZ a
time when every form Of speculation
and fraud presses upon the public
Treasury under the speclous plea Of
party advantage.
The weekly's estimate Of results puts
as the doubtful States New York, Massa'
chpsetts, New Hampshire, Connecticut,
Indiana, West Virginia aud New Jersey,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
poDGISG ooUNolLMEN,

In our City Council, last evening, the
passage of the ordinance for storm
water blind sewer for Walnut street
failed by the wilful and arranged alb
sence OF Councilman Fawcett, Adler, j
II. Plero, Weaver and Shields.
These members all pretended to favor
the measure. but II seems their preten'
siOns were false. Mr.. Fawcett left the
Council chamber just before the vote
Plero, Adler and Weaver put lin no ap'
pearance, although sitting around In
public places, and Mr., Shields was out
Of town,
Why did these gentlemen dodgei
Why not face the music like fair and
square men? Why act In this sneak
ing, treacherOus wayS
A week ago they all voted for the Sec
ond aud third reading OF the bill; and
on Fawcott's motion II was laid over for
one week, until the Council could OIL
clally learn about the sewer money be-
ing In tue treasury, All pretended 10
favor the measure, and some OF our
friends had confidence, for once, In the
good faith Of the city ring'leaders aud
their seryile tools.
But, alas Tor human expectationsI II
they could not kill It by fair aud open
vote, they could by the sneaking, cow
ardly dodge Of staying away, and they
did II. II takes ten votes to pass such a
measure, and there were but eight mem
bers present Our citizens can Judge
Of this piece Of business, for all know
the necessity Of relief, and these men
acknowledge II, Had they acted the
manly part one might have some ro'
spect for them, But VINO can have any
respect for such dodgiug,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

BLAINE and his followers are aghting
free trade" Who proposes free trader
Certainly not the Democratic party. The
Democracy propose as formerly, honest
tariff taxation, not a tariff system to
rob the people, enslaye labor, and build
up monopoly, The latter Is the system
Of the Republican party and gives US
milliOnaires by pauperl2ing labor,
Facts and experience show the evil
results of Republican policy, The way
faring labOring man may easily aud
readily understand the Blaine Repub-
llcan system by ita consequences, Those
who know the history of the last Qten or
twelve years need no other reference.
The Republican plan Is excessiye,enor'
nous taxation, that leads inevitably TO
extravaganza In the government by
furniahlng hundred millions year
more money than Is needed for econ
Omical administration Of public affairs.
There IL need of change In our gen
eral government, as every candid man
will admit, This feeling largely pre-
walls among the people and will give
thousands and thousands OF votes to
Cleveland and Hendricks This will i'm.
prove their election. Let Democrats do
their duty to this end aud help this
glorious result,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

WHEN gasey Republican eympathot.
ically lamente that the young man IL
placed nrst on tho ticket, and almost
weeps crocodile teare) that the able aud
experienced and ripe statesman Ia In
tho second place, tell this feeling Re-.
publican that II 10 just right. Tho
Young man can better endure the i'm.
menee labors that await him M presi.
dent Of the United States. Mr.. llend-
ricks will preside over Tho United States
Senate with dignity and ability; and
President Cleveland NJ the holm, will
guide the ship with energy and skill.
But the Republican ticket alao has
Tho younger man NJ tho head, and the
man Of greater ago and experience, an
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

GEN, GRANT Is given out TO be "sOlld"
for Blaine, but he rebuiis in
Quiry on the point, and says he Is out
Of politics. II Is a great pity he has
not kept out Of politics and finance
since the war ended, A correspondent
says Of the General;
lie goes about very little, His Ara,
blan horses aud nearly all the rest OF
his absolute property has gone to his
creditors, lie has nothing to live on
now but the income he receives from
the estate Of the late Gen. Morgan. 1t
was Gov, Morgan who most strongly ia
yOred the investment OF the trust fund
raised for Gen. Grant In Wabash bonds
lie guaranteed payment OF the interest
on the securities for ten years. The
bonds now sell at about 30 per cent
When the period for which the Morgan
estate IL bound shall have expired, the
General will have nothing, unless
what now seems improbable, there
should be return OF prosperity to Wa
bash, The General feels his reyerses
keenly. lle seldom refers 10 them and
never whines. The rayages OF mislOr.
tune are, however, clearly shown In
his face and manner. As no still
uses u cruteh, no takes little exercise,
Nevertheless no has lost much flesh
looks very haggard,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND An HOME.

There are few good men In Buffalo who
will not bo glad TO take Grover Cleyo.
land by the hand and congratulate him
on hls distinguished and well-won
honor. "Well won" wo say, for, what.
ever others may have done In his behalf,
no has himself rendered honorable and
eminent public service, and has deserved
oil that u man may deserve OF his party
by doing with oil his might, and for the
most part unselnshly and with consclen.
tious Integrity, the work TO which no
hns been called. The people OF Buffalo
have known Mr.. Cleveland as ono OF
their worthiest citizene, ono OF their
manifest mon; faithful TO his clients,
faithful 10 his friends, faithful TO every
public trust. II no were not o candidate
for Office, his fellow-townsmen, almost
without exception, would not hesitate
10 say this Of him. But, although no Ia
q candidate, and q candidate whom we
shall strive with oil our might honestly
10 defeat, truth and Justice remaining
the same, why should The Express hesi.
tate TO say IL nowp-[Buffalo Express
(BlaIne nep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

HENRY Ward Beecher will support
Cleveland and tho Democratic free trade
platform. That IL Just the place for the
man who said few yeara ago that
broad and water were good enough
food, aud dollar q day sufficient wages
for any laboring man,-[Cleyoland
Leader.
Mr.. Boecher has tho courage TO stand
by what he thinks right NJ oil times,
and whatever ho said as 10 wages he
will not deny. II we remember, how.
ever no denies that ho ever uttered
that bread and water" story,
This stun ie Just worthy of u journal
that u fow years ago proclaimed soup
made from shaylngs" was suitable
diet for American laborlng mon and
their families.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

CANTON turned ont several thousand
persons 10 see Gen. Logan pass through
the city Sunday evening en- route TO the
Milwaukee g A, II, reunion. Although
II was Sunday evening the crowd could
not restrain their cheers for the gallant
General.- Repository,
The Repository starts In early with lts
foolish yarns. We would like to know
tho name Of their boss liar that we
might give the young man credit and
present him with an old hat. He Is Ger
tainly u promising young mOni and like
Fag In the play never hesitates on lie
to serve his employer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

experience both civil and military, has
the second place, In fact u more
striking difference exists between
Blaine and Logan than between Cleye-
land ami Hendricks SO that when a
good Republican salutes Democrat
with plying words as to our ticket, lot
the Democrat reciprocate the sentiment,
and also say that besides Logan's army
experience, he was for many years a
rabid Democrat, In favor Of carrying out
the fugitive slave law, catching run
away negroes aud returning them to
slavery, Do not lot our friends be out
done In sympathy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
TIE FIVE GENT FARE ynro

0tensibly In the interest Of the "pOor
wOrkingman, Alderman Duffy, OF Duffy
vile, has been adding hia particular
variety of howl TO that which Tammany
and the Blaine men have set up against
Governor Cleveland on the score OF the
liya cent fare veto.
Well, let us see just how much interest
In the poor wOrklngman" Is back OF
all this noise. In the Aldermanic cham
ber Yesterday Alderman Duffy gave the
whole crowd away In this fashion :-"ln
the belief that Mr.. Cleveland would have
signed the bill referred to- said he, "a
number Of enterprises, particularly In
the building line, were started In Har-
lem. lhe projectors Of these are now
poor men, and they blame Cleveland" Z"
So II wasn't the "p00r wOrkingman"
after all, but the rich contractor, that
was being taken care Of In the passage
Of this billY Aud II Ia because OF the
dollars lost TO these rich spectators,
and not the half dimes lost 10 the poor
wOrkingman,' that Duffy whom Tam
many endorsed for Alderman, hOwls
against ClevelaudY Perhaps II would
bO Just ~ well for the poor working
man" TO put this In hia pipe and quietly
smoke it,-N. Y. Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

PERHAPS neighbOr Tom saxtOn can
explain Blaine's record as u member
and leader Of the Know Nothing party,
saxton was prominent In that
infamous order and understood all the
secrets, and hence could probably give
us some particulars, This knowledge
sent abroad might help Mr.. Blaine with
the Irish and Catholics. Let neighbor
saxton attend to II aud hunt up his old
Know Nothing statistics,