davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15
A vermonter at Gettysburg.

e. B. Andrews of Richmond, VT.
writes as follows: A very amusing an
ecdote is told of Private Jones ofthe 14th
Vermont Volunteers. On the third Of
July, at the battle of Gettysburg, the
second brigade was in the union line on
the brow of the hill. Few of its men,
bers had ever seen a battle. Some time
before the terrific cannonading COM
menced in the afternoon, the aids were
riding in every direction carrying orders
from their superiors. Jones was
heard to say several times, II wish
was big man that
I might ride a horse like these officers"
Not long after the Smelling opened from
q hundred guns on the Union line, pre-
paratory to Pickett's grand charge. The
Vermonters were hugging the
ground with but q slight breastwork Of
rails in front of them. The shells were
bursting about and around them in
every direction. George Burnham, a
good deal of a wag, said to Jones, "Don't
you wish you were a big man, that you
might ride a horse?" "No," says Jones,
"I wish to Cd / want bigger than q
pismire." The total loss in this battle
of the brigade was 34S, and of the l4th
regiment 107.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15

Harper's Bazaar gossips as follows
about certain well-known American
writer's: Miss Blanche Willis Howard
Is reported to be q magnificent blonde
Of generous proportions, with hazel
eyes. Miss Phelps is tall, dark-hairedt
with long features, facile mouth, and
sympathetic deep blue eyes. Nof4
Perry has a petite and finely modelled
figure, clear gray eyes, and iuxurlapl
~gold.colored hair. Miss Alcott Is very
tall and stately, with thick dark hair
bluish-qray eyes and strong features,
Mrs. Burnett is ofmedium height, and ins
clining to embonpoint. Her hair is REQ
dish gold, her frame large, and her face
lighting up in conversation. Or. hoy
ellis il SHORT and rotund, dark and hahd.
some, with an iron gray mustache ana
careless dark hair. MI. Aldrich Is lar
and slender; his expression is ~fastldloi1a,
his profile Gne; his musfache 10 BLONDES
with waxed ends. Henry James a q
medium height and stout, with daxk
brown eyes and ruddy complexion; he
Ia slightly bald. and resembles the Prince
! Of Wales. Julian Hawthorne Is tall, and
large, hazel-eyed and handsome, with
some slight Resemblance to hlB father.
John Boyle 0'Reilly Is very dark, eagle.
eyed, with ~inely-cnt fortunes.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15
some Of the salarled Men.

The highest fixed salary drawn by
Federal servants on duty in this coun-'
try, excluding the President, is $13, 900.
Il Is paid TO tine General OF the Army
and the Admiral of the Navy. The
Lieutenant-G General of the Army gets
81, 900. Vice.Admiral of the Navy
5000. The majors Generals get $500
and the Brigadier Generals S.. 300. 1t
is curious to note that the Collector Of
thePort in New York receives Sl2. 600
"a larger salary than is drawn by his
superior in Washington, the Secretary
Of the Treasury. The Secretary Of the
Senate gets more than a Senator. He
draws s 1000 yearly, while the Senator'S
get only 5000 apiece. The official
stenographers Of the house, whose
duties are more difficult and arduous
than those of the average member, re-
cieve the same salaries as Represents
tives, but they are required to employ
their own assistants, and therefor do not
net over $500 per year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15

chiefs office, and while they were going
dowa one of the s~taircases OF the Per-
lecture, Dubrisart said:
"There is only one thing that puzzles
me-itis the old marquis. he has a
rc2tsiEely ncble &:r. Where did y92
discover hlm?"
''He is nv father.n replied Madame
Robert; che used to be an actor. He
was perfection in the roles Of noble faith
rs."-LudoYic Halevy.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-02-15

DGQALl0us 4N@N
Every good hss said. Maroon, /
thank you; but you, Dubrisart. remain.
i have q question to ask you. I have
| at Antwerp. In one Of my reports q
| Baron de Martonrle de Lustrac is men.
| toned as having been very violent in
| his language. he spoke most insulting
iy ia public concerning Monsieur Theirs.
You did not see this Baron de Martonne
de LuEtracl"
Eyes, / saw him.
"Well, you say nothing about him In
your report. Why?v
Because il was myself
~ thought 80. And this is what comes
Of our fantastic police, without orders
or discipline. AT every line in your re-
port you speak Of q Comtesse de Ia 81
balliere .
Eyes. who was very fervent, and
whose father ."--
"The Marquis de Boustssson. Yes,
know. Wait q minute
The chief opened a door.
MADAME Robert he said, "wll yo .
come Ia. If you please?v
And the Baron de Mart0nne de LUIS.
trac saw the Comtesse de La Riballiert
enter, dressed In the most modest fash
o Both of them, the baron and tht
~icountess, looked at each other aston
!, ished.
"Monsieur Dubrisart. Madame Rob.
ert; Madame Robert, Monsieur Dubri
sart. Look at each other we'll, I +
you, and be good enough when y0u NEE
not to practice your secret polite aRains
] each other"
! Dubrisart and Madame Robert len III,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
ES La MAS BARATA.
CA1lCISNO DE- Ia DOClRIlA CRISTIANA
Compuesto pOr el Padre Ripc.da.

Texto para las Escuelas de Ia Isla
de Puerto Rico seghn Decreto del
Excmo. 6 limo. Sr. Obispo de esta
Di6cesis D. Jnan Antonio Puig en- Is
de Diciemhre de $780, y publicado en-
ell Boletia Ecclesiastical en- l.o de Enero
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn su impor-
tancia requiere, la adquisicion del Ca
tecismo de la Dectrina Cristispa toda
clase de personals, venimos en- declarar
tambien de texto rara la Di6cesis sl
antigua y popular Catecismo del P.
R:palda que pesar de sn reducido vo-
iimen, comprende en- sus sencillas y
concisas preguntas ! respuestas 10 su-
ma toda de la enseiianza cai6lica; reu-
niendo q La vez 10 inmensa yentaja de
estar por su infimo precio oil alcance de
las familias pobres."
PBfoIo.-2 chavos una, 25 cts. doce-
ma y $3.50 cts. grnesa.
Sc vende en- la lMrEENTA, ALMAcEn
DE PAPEL Y / I.1BRERfA del BoLETlE MER-
cANTIL Fortaleza 81, y en- la de d. JOSH
GoNzALEz FoST, Fortaleza q. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15

NOTALs voas xpresada preco precos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RaS HOLLOWAY.

ailloGes de psssonas, en todas las parties de
nnndo, reconieadaa Gichas piIdoras como el
mcjor rcstauratigc ae IA saiud qsle "a conoce
Elias curan to,fas las aEeccionsa del coraz6n
!el higado, del est5magU, liz Ioa riioaes de
los intestinos, y remneyen Ii acfimonia, Ia
aatulencia y Il ca1Iiaigia, exyulsando de Ia
sangre toda impaneza, fortaleciendo compile
tanente el sistema neTyioso dando un tono
II dabla 4 Ia aYeari1aeixr s,ersraf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
Los ilfalihlGS paDGhA0S
C20MIcoS VERDES Y S0LUBLES
DE NJ. PLANELLAS.

ii A.e;i.tau,t ,to Alas iuot ente
4ue " oonoee ) q gran rcr edio
.con,la las dlarit rs de todas clases
/" Ndmitos, Ga>tralgia~,' Cdlera
itftntIi ! ardores de e>t6mago, y
>uhre todo en- las diarreas que
cplop'ican la dentici6n y en- las
dei destete. rs una ranar ca pa
RI la madres de famila, su sabor
com.1letamente agradable, ptrmi
t. que los ninos los tomen con Ia
mayor facilidsd. Procurandolo>
en- todas las buenas farmacias, n
i Nj. PlanelIas de Cayey quied
u mite correo vuelto, por ochen
ta centayos en- sel'c> ii Ia par, una
caja on su corre~pondioute ms
true Ccl6n. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA.
aw- CA n ~ NJ HpM1 E14A a,ks Uz-- nw

estabcmento al nve de los de Eu
buen sudo de elias
negro ey chaque frac lana
armurre grano p6vo drill banco color gnero para
uuir medda msma casa camas bancas cueos punos
para puno pechera de cansa corbaa oros
articulos para cabaleros sendo el lena de la casa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
yJANDE & co.
roErALEzA SO.

roBTALEzA 80.
Venden una partida de cajas de 40 botelas
Sidra achampagnada 81 GAIA
SIN ALCooL, vIGoRIZA, REFgEsCA
Esta bebida, tanto por su pureEa como DO
su agradable gusto, no obstante su limitade
precio compile por tcdos conceptos con mu-
chas marcas do who's, dc champagne que hoy
SO irlportan hace Ell mismo efeoto espuman
to 81 abrirse ia botsila.
Como sefreecsnta eHt4 considerable ell neioF
mas ssIudable ae tofa Ia ana8rica del Sur '
Isia DE- G,fSa dande 80 rsa gsnsraInenta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
Unguento HOLLOWAY.

Este maravilloso h& lsamo sana infaliblemen
te las heridas sntiguas, las llagas, J los male
de piernas do pecho. Por medic de su infiuen
cia las alceras virulentas toman muy pronto
un aspecto conyaleciente desapareeen. ia
mas deja, este ungnento ferrigerante, do pro-
ducir una cura perfecta de las afecciones de ls
miel, los eonstipados, las toses el renmatis
no, aun cuando SO ha spolado 50 yaoo to
dos osienl&s rensedios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
SOFA de los precos corr5eaes 3ue tiene esta6tecda

1isArrlios gTuesos en- ia eIase de papel
me oe quierau, de s. ep adeIante d
~ cajetillas ?or. .,.,.........
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
LITOGRAFIA
DE
A. LYNN, SUCESORA DE Morris.

Constituida nuevamente bao mi solo nombre, con
competente dreccon provista de titles material necesaro
I'm estabecimento de primer orden contando un
ntegente personal ofezco al pdbco industra pu-
diendo eecutar cuantos encagos hagan por dces
complcadOs que sean la seguridad de que deare
tsfcchos todos los gustos enas todas las exigencias
Tanto simple tareta ell artisco diplomat ell SEN
clio reclbo comerca los documenos bancaros ell
pequeno ete la eegante marqua para abacos ETC.,
ETC., garantzo quedaa satisfaction de los nteresados
tan perfecto como los rabaos que hagan ell exrae
Muesrao de toda cldse de trabajo que encargue
exhblr este estabecmientoy remitiran vuelta de
correo quien 10 solicite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-10-15
TABACOS ELABORADO5.

Excepcionaleo en- cajas de luio de %
tabacos. millar ..................... ......1i0
{ dem sin lujo de idem. m....................100
Imperiales en- GAIA de 50........".... 85
Rcgalias antillanas en- cajas de 25....... 85
[dem idem en- idem de 50................. Is
Idem de preferencia en- idem de 26...... so
Reina Victoria en- idem de 50............. 70
3revas imperiales en- idem de 50...,,.... IS
JGzadores imperiales en- idem de 50.... 80
Brsvas en- hoias en- idem de 50............ so
[dem cilindradas en- idem de 100........ 40
dem corrientes en- idem de 100.. 80
ldem EN- paquetes de 10.................. %
3egalia britannica en- csiss de 50........ 80
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
Our Variety in Soil and Products.

1t is a matter of common informa-
ton that Louisiana produces every
thing, to greater or less extent, than
can be found in the United States;
and it is a matter of almost equal
notoriety that we have only few
staple products. With a capacity to
produce something of everything, we
mostly confne ourselves to the pro-
duction of very few. Exactly why
this is so nobody can say for certain.
It is probably due to two causes, i. e.,
to slavery before the war, and the
high price for awhile since. After
the war the high prices encouraged
the habit already too strongly formed,
and the first news we know we have
the whole of our people from the
Arkansas line nearly to the gulfcoast
rushing madly after cotton.
Along with the universal cotton
culture fever come the credit system
of farming and the statutes which are
for the promotion and encourage
ment thereof. Many have worked on
under this system until it is useless to
talk to them about a diversity of
crops and what is best for them. So
these reasons will account to GER
tain extent for the fact that there is
no greater diversity of crops in a
State having such vast and varied
diversity of soils and climate. Still
in spite of these things it is perfectly
evident that the tide has turned and
the farmers are beginning to find
that their true strength is in the cul-
ture of the great variety of products
of which our soil is capable. No
people or class of people can be inde-
pendent as long as they know how to
do but one thing; for where that be-
comes the prey of speculation they
are at the mercy of the spectators
whose ability to harm them is always
proportionate with their helplessness
and necessities.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
Appointment to the Naval Academy.
WASHINGTON, MARCH Z, 1884.

WASHINGTON, MARCH Z, 1884.
To the People of the Fourth Congressional
District of Louisiana:
I am informed by the Secretary Of
the Navy that there is a vacancy in
the Naval Academy from the Dis
trict represented by me in Congress,
and / am invited to recommend q
candidate for appointment. He
must be over IA and under Is years
of age when examined for admission
at the Academy, and must be ply
sically sound, well formed and of
robust constitution. Five feet is the
minimum height for candidate. The
examination at the Academy en-
braces reading, writing, orthogra-
ply, arithmetic, algebra, grammar,
geography and history. If the can
didate be appointed in time, he will
be examined for entrance at the
Academy on the 10Th of May; if not
appointed in time for that examina-
ton, he will then be examined on
the first of next September.
AS there are many youths in the
District deserving this appointment,
| hereby offer the same as prize to
be competed for at an examination
to be held at Mansfield, DeSoto
parish, on Saturday the Goth of
April, 1884, commencing at eleven
o'clock A. M. The youth passing
the best examination will receive
the appointment, and the one next
to him will be named as alternate.
Hon. E. w. Sutherlin and Rev.
3. M. Grace, of Mansfield; Prof. J..
W. Pierce, of Red River parish; Hon.
j. Fisher Smith, of Sabine parish,
and Prof. Freeman, of Robeline, are
hereby appointed board of exam
liners to conduct said competitive
examination and to certify the re-
suits of same to me. Those desiring
further information as to the exami-
nation at the Academy, course of
study, ETC., will please write to Hon.
w. E. Chandler, Secretary of Navy,
Washington, D. c., for copy of the
pamphlet entitled "Regulations gov
erning the admission of cadets into
the Naval Academy"
The press throughout the District
are requested to produce this notice.
n. Q. BLANCHARD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27


Mr.. j. Fl. Gilliland has disposed of
his interest in the Shreveport Times
to Col John s. Young. The paper
will continue under editorial charge
of Col. A. D. Battle, while Mr.. ]. FL.
Gilliland will remain business mana
ger. Its proprietors, Col. ]. S. Young
and J. e. Shepherd, Esq, announce
that they will make the Chimes" 'sa
financial success, as well as pride
to ourselves, to Shreveport and to the
State" 1t is scarcely necessary for
us to add anything in praise of the
Shreveport Times-that sterling and
reliable sheet that for over twelve
years has made itself a household
necessity and for many years hassbeen
the political bible of large portion
OF the inhabitants of this section of
the State. Under its present man
agement it is not likely to lose its
Well-earned position and the firm
hold it has upon the people in this
section. Wew wish the Times contin-
ned prosperity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
The Star Route Frauds.

Memories of the star route trials
return on reading the interesting
testimony of ex-Postmaster General
James and ex-Attorney General Nc
Veagh before Mr.. Springers commit
tee. Mr.. James said that it was be-
heved that millions of dollars had
been wasted on unnecessary star route
service, and that when he went into
Garfeld's cabinet it was understood
! that he would overhaul the matter
Hence there was the most bitter OPP
position to his appointment. The
whole business Of the Western star
route service had, under Brady's adj
ministration, been withdrawn from
the supervision of ordinary officers
and placed under the charge of one
Ralph P. Eaton, now a collector of
customs in Maine. A table of the 90
fraudulent star routes was prepared
by the Postmaster General, showing
that millions had been stolen from
the Government, and the Assistant
Postmaster General, Brady, resigned.
Brady had received one-third of the
money allowed '.for expedition" and
one-half the amount of the fines re-
mitted for failure to carry the mail.
Grent excitement followed these de-
velopments. Mr.. Cook, criminal
lawyer, warned the President that
something dreadful was going to
happen" He would not tell what,
but he felt it his duty to put the
President on his guard. Steps were
taken to prosecute the thieves
Guiteau killed the President-and
Arthur came in.
MIR. Veagh was then the Attorney
General. He soon after left the Cab
met. He swears in his testimony that
he did SO because among other things
he did not receive any moral support
in the prosecution OF the star route
men. It was evident, he said, that
Arthur's administration was in SYM
pathy with the criminals. The Pres
ident's most intimate friends, Mr..
McVeagh says, were intimates OF the
persons under prosecution. The re-
suit of the trials is known. No one
was convicted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27

~ All articles published for the
benefit of candidates for Office, as
sociations, orders and individuals,
will be charged for as advertise
ments. Correspondence for the
benefit of the writer, or ola personal
nature-if admissab le-mnst be paid
for at advertising rates, and all in
rariabEy IN Advance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27


There are many persons who are
always looking to government, to
reform societies, to improved educa-
tional institutions, to workingmen's
or other associations, to anything and
everything but their own hands and
brains, to better their condition and
make their life-journey easy. But
even the best institutions can give a
man no active help. Laws, wisely
administered, will secure to men the
fruits of their industry; but no laws
which the wit of man can devise can
make the idle industrious, the thrift
less provident, or the drunken sober.
Nine tenths of the great social evils
which our reformers denounce are
but the outgrowth of individual life,
and no legislation can extirpate them,
unless the axe is also laid at their
root.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
@trGgg Sale.

Estrayed before H. Barnacastle, Justice of
IL the Peace for Ward 8, Precinet2, Bossier
Parish, La, by C. w. Kinney, and viii be sold
for cash, at Lawrence, La, on Saturday, May
3, 1884, one COW and calf, COW white, with pale
red neck and few pale red specks about the
shoulders; marked crop off of the left ear and
under half crop in right ear; calf about two
months old.
Appraised at SIP.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, &c.
w. ii. BLEDSOE, Constable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
The DSsegee - COaegrd Co.'S
Beautiful Ever Blooming
ROSES.
THE BEST IN THE WORM

THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Our Great Speciality is groiCing and destsi6tt-
" ing these BEAUTIFUL Roses. We deliver
Strong Pot Plants suitable for immediate
bloom, safely by mail, at all post Offices. Fgve
Splendid Varieties, your choice, all labeled, for
81; IL for 81; IS for So; 26 for 81; IS for IS;
IS for $40; 100 for SIS. Send for our Neso
Guide to Rose Cultstre $50 PIP. elegantly Illus.
trated) and choose from over Flee Hundred
Finest Sorts Address
THE DINGEE & COWARD CO.,
Rose Growers,
mar West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
Rates Of Announcements.

For all District offices. $50 90
For all Parish Offices. -.-. 10 90
For all Ward offices. 2 80
The name of no nominee-from
Congressman to Constable, inclu-
sive-will be published in our col
umns unless paid for.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27

Poiteness has been defined as be-
nevolence in small things. A true
gentleman is recognized BY his re-
gard for the rights and feelings Of
others, even in matters the most
trivial. He respects the inviduality
of others, just as he wishes others to
respect his own.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
Terms of District Court.

State Of Louisiana, At Chambers,
Parish of Bossier. Bellevue, La, Mar. IL, "a.
Notice is hereby given that the Jury Terms
In of Bossier District Court are changed
from the 4th Monday of March to 2nd Monday
in August of each year, and from the 4th Mon
day of October to the LIST Monday in January,
and the nonjury terms in and for said parish,
are hereby fixed AS follows, to.wit: lst Mon
day in June and the 4th Monday in October.
Done and signed, officially, at Chambers,
this, the 18th day of March, 1884
r. G. DREW,
aprl7l Judge End District, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27

The Louisiana Democrat, one of
our best exchanges, has been re.
Gently changed from a weekly to o
tri.weekly. The Democrat is live
paper, and under the Engagement
of Mr.. Henry L. Boissat, it cannot
fail to win the success il SO well de-
serves,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-03-27
The Camp Disturbed.

1t is evident that there is much
alarm among the Republicans Of the
Eastern States in respect to con-
templated Independent movement in
politics, and the disafection appears
to be mainly confined to the Repub-
lican party.
The questions OF civil service reform
and the demand for reduced taxation
are the impelling factors in the agita-
ton. The disconnected element once
known as the Conservative RepubG-
cans is also stirring in opposition to
the methods and policies of the adj
ministration. The belief is general
that President Arthur means to en-
ploy every possible method to secure
the Chicago Republican nomination.
With the enormous influence of Fed
eral patronage at his back, and with
the aid of the best organized politi-
cal machine in the country his chances
are in the last degree formidable
Besides, he has still nearly a year to
be President, and it is fair to conclude
that he will WELD the great powers of
his place for the accomplishment of
the end in view.
In addition to all this, he is an ex-
pert politician, thoroughly familiar
with the intricate windings and du-
buious ways which leaders resort to
in the interest of harmony" and it
goes without saying that all of those
means viii be employed to secure his
purpose.
The Independent opposition, on
the contrary, has nothing to back it
but sense of better policies and
more patriotic purposes. It has Meth
er money nor patronage. It has moth
ing to offer-nothing with which to
allure. It's only hope is to rally
around it those men of honest con-
Victions and patriotic impulses who
hold the good of the country to be
greater than the necessities of the
party. If this movement can be
sufficiently strengthened there is a
chance of its exciting controlling
influence in the convention. It will
probably say to the convention:
Nominate Arthur and we will go
with the opposition, select some good
man and we will stand by the Repub-
lican organization. "
The question is, will this element
grow forlnidableP If so it cannot be
denied but that it will make the
friends of Mr.. Arthur exceedingly
anxious. Their rallying point, or
rather their greatest encouragement,
win be conferred in the fact that the
machine is the strongest element in
the Republican party, and it is back
cd and sustained by all the organized
monopolies in the United States.