davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
Connoqenessing, March s, 1884.
Injurious Effects of Baking Pow
derS.

A writer in the Journal of the Amer.
icaR Medical association AYERS that
there is 40 doubt that baking powders,
even the best of them, are damaging
to the health He says:
To make the matter clear it may be
stated that the average baking powder
is composed of bcarb mate of soda,
cream tartar, and starch, with a posi-
BILE admixture of other things The
continued use of even this purest bak-
ing pow der will effect the system seri-
ously, commencing with only slight
arrangement of the digestive organs,
which gradu lily become chronic, chang
ing the secretion of the stomach neces-
sary for digestion tmuriatic acid) /; in
fact, altering the whole chemistry of
of the human stomach.
The continued use of alkalies in any
form Injuries the health Look at the
alkali country west of us, where the
alkali IL fUurd in the water The
same dangers will arise from the per-
sstent alkaline medication Of our daily
bread, The various forms of dyspepsia,
bladder troubles, Brights disease, con-
sumptinn-the newest researches
speak about a wrong proportion of the
alkalle4 In this di-pase-are too often
ruuspd by this modern substitute for
the old time-hon0rpd common sense
Practice " usiug yeast
TIE prJpssioualboxet-tbe under.
mtet
tbbtoe "a the ialtibs Of The soul
With B-tlt
fatha ipaliBR J5 DEATH -an dels
pertrhUl U1ltt q Hlae elI1e
tIt gugrul tbupugl aetH 20
dll0V tOdt UNoiRIul ~ alaphile
lMidbittdt ti3. n03et, dahi
tWp W M tilm NM. Ne tllJi tdd
ag@nt t6Did iti faB aa
Ngl6 tait m50 itia }3a aa
NAi1l WhfniiI3
I'm hAt ft3NA ti N Ana-
Wai M WIN r1iA
FIN Mas NR}kAh ms Ri3Na Aas
y mH kh 4 nhN M h
ftWPBA NaifiNafN Ia 'RrANRS
y'A M n''fN At3Hi l1tf RyisNH3i7,
-lWW WAyNwAkf Ya8fv4 PhasiRS
NJ MWT- W 7AsN 'RN 12A fAT Nf
lhfW
-NsWlal ApA APaF eaRA se' "a
Wye qpagsR Wselbyg Il lAgF9 Negy p0l
s9 ws4y wga 'rS ias '9 81 gAp''sl wNA-
Qal lAp9E-
-lie 1, happy Whp,e circumstances
sVig cas- ,emper; but he i mQFe exceh
leat wRp cap sulI his 'emPeE 90 any
rlrvunstapcVs,
The work aa uaka0wa good man
has doav l. ike a Ve,a IT water aowing
bitdca uadvg the ssoani, secretly max,
ius sbe gy0uAd gTvvn,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
An AdrOit Trick.

One of the most adroit escapes
known in criminal history was effected
by Lucky Joe Wilson, famous chief
of a gang of desperadoes infesting
North Carolina. Wilson was, after
many fights, caught and after trial
sentenced to ten years In the Peniten-
tiary. On Tuesday of last week his
counsel obtained an appeal to the Su-
preme Court. Early Saturday morn
ing the warden of the Jail entered his
cell and found Lucky Joe lying on bis
mattress, which was suffused with
blood, as was the prisoners shirt and
mouth. His eyes we're wide open and
staring, his jaws fallen and his limbs
cold Help was summoned and the
body was carried from the cell into an
Clubhouse aud laid out out for burial
aud placed in a plain coffin. The
mother and sister OF the decreased stood
by the coffin and walled his untimely
end At dusk when every one had
left the apartment save his sister, she
vas hortifed to see the copse rise from
the coffin, put bis hands ominousy on
his lips aud bolt from the room into
the night She screamed aud fsinted.
The ruse was not discovered until an
hour after aud LUCKY Joe bad succeed.
ed 10 elndiug oll pursuit a visit 10
bis cell showed how attiully he planned
Wilson had Killed b ehiekpu aud cover,
ed bimatil with iIo blood and ripp1g
upen Tic unittuse concealed tle chlek
hi HI HI III Cad M apui b lUt ulapuw
aullge RON lbe gtli NlnlgH ill kapl
tiA I6uia t91 1het 5gll .lv ed II. In w
~ lha duo Ntel We loud tp0 xiSh. "
lhg alfll0f4Hlen le bgl Ibtsfhllla
#$=.t, @@
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
y
ANTeDCTE TO MALARIA

HE FEELS LIGsE A EEyV MAN.
~ have had Dyspepsia, with Cons,ipa-
ttori, twC gears, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TETT's are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite is
splendid, foNd diGcst5 readily, and 1 now
have natural passages. / feel lik. q new
man." w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Sold everywh' re ,e5c. oaire, ii MuuaySt NY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
BARGAIN sale

of underwear, AZ prices newer seen be-
iVrei call early, al Pstt~rsons Que
Price Clothing House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

Ana kst tF4 5i4 NAy{ fiS ss4i
fis !iAf.SPa ll4S, s'Ys sSs' II
8ssri NH ErsAAY45A s 81,
NA-lipsi22, "
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
TuTF'S EsalR DYE.

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS chnnged IN
s;antly to II GLOSSY BLACK hy a single ap.
plication nf his DYE. sold by Druggists,
or sent Dyt xpress on receipt ct sss
Office, s4 Murray Street, New York.
TrrT's F7taHal eF gsFruL RECEIPTS FIRES,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19
Nou Can't Mss

buYjng clolhlpg aitey seeiag Pglces 4,
PstggFsQps Ope Pyiee lOIhiag House
-SpaRg New Family sewing Ma
ehiae i0T silva
Music boxes Of different sizes. de-
sigus and pcices al j. n. Il Siehlss.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1884-03-19

ibis shows Where The shoe pihebct
aud nav calvert TOOK adt0ptagN Of \
t5 ett ah Qpnioh agamst the dytht
ant. DE MvMnrbA did hdt Object ID.
WI sh5bid IOt tdNiBbt Nill kkt place
10 hpt j N NtC6hBtn NJ iht lNA
MNA 0t CbANbs, O iitlUne hipbt
Bi ntt 1immdha Nm haNt M iHD
Um MIA ihp NHunlAl Bt ttN tmAU
Mnh N\WN NlNtmAhn M w tBmj
pm1eUi RIA WAdOtt
am AMAe, mm Nh W bind Nj
NAih NM itO MnNA mtWEh. lW tl
WNAm tMplminn bNmmW5 nan N Nn0
~ VM NNNn(mtNN " hhn NuNf
fNA man MnN mNNR A NhtUI
NnNn IA W .UhlDh w NV mNNl. "
IA n mN N hntNiM ntA thlNN " M'WhN
|Nht,MhM mhNNN
NNRNWN hMM- -.ftN vyR, NJ Ma
ENNh NV NofNNlNM NV Mhit Nv n
ANs1 m Nflr,h,N M MANN NhA hNnnf
NSes A. uNNNS WN'S " W '1NN
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YfANA MNNf0 MNN w W M1iNf s1NNAN'
2ARNt EtNWRN N @NNANf WAR
NNNNlN NW vr1,Vw NNA NNN NiM Nt
A CANAsN MNN sAN1 ~ NV NtV.
Net VqEe0's VANvN NAe NNN W slNWVy
NeA sAyvA Avg hN AAA W. VISA
WeNsN NAmvs spe vAyNlArA AtsA ~ "a
NhV syE,A a NWN NsreF@ lAAl cNEsclp
AgV NIAg,NN. ~ 1tV NvAAA
a sDNl AAA AeAlN lataS-NA cey-
81 hmt~hvs Apd ~ tNea-e lAr AilNg5
VA tgtepd, ~ drew = vaF,Aia N~'i,ge Al-
stains aRa - display Ats PcgkV'iea-,
" eotS atS NSAkarS>es Ia sileace, Nal
te pgselA,m Als vsgI0yS aRNa The hoase-
toR
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
BURLESQCING BELVA LOCKWOOD.
lBr TELEGRAPH To rux TRIBUNE,

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Nov. 3.-The greatest
and most aughabe masquerade this city witnessed
occurred to night IL had been extensively advertised
that Bclva Lockwood parade world take place, and
730 p the streets crowded with people, many OF
from ont OF personation of Mrs Lockwood
arrived by evening train. She very determined
looking creature dressed I'm the height OF fashion, and
amid the cheers Of thousands she transported
carriage in waiting. With several bands
and nearly 500 followers, che driven
through the city There nearly 80
horse women and some Of the worst steeds the town
could produce well some of the best ones In line
Mrs Lockwood stood erect In her carriage and waved
her handkerchief gracefully ON ali sides She was after
u long parade driven to the public square where she
made sharp speech Then the whos party went to
"a nreman's hall, where they danced ia costume
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov 3.-Nearly 1000 members OF
the different political marching clubs Of the city to night
respective OF party. Joined In "Belva lockwood
Parade" The men wore poke bonnets. Mother nsb-
bards" and carried bro0ms. Two thousand people VIII
messed the parade. The notices were unique and
sicited shouts Of laughter.
AMSTERDAM, NY, Nov. 3.-Nearly 100 men of the Beva
Lockwood Club In variegated Mother Hubbards
paraded tonight causing great merrment along the ne
Many places were handsomely illuminated
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
REpOR1s FROY OTHER STATES.
GOING INTO BATTLE WITH SMILES.
SECRETARY MiCHfNER, SENATOR HARRISON ANp
GENERAL LOGAN CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
IaY TELtGRIPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.

SECRETARY MIcnrNrR, SENATOR HARRISON AND
GENERAL LOGAN CoSFIpEyr OF SUCCESS
lar TELtGR,PH To THE TRIBUNE.
INDIANA LIS Nov. s." Are you ready for the
batlep Secretary Michener, of the Republican
State Central Committee, was asked to-day. we
are not only rcsdy,r said he, but we 90 into 1t
with smiles Cur last poll, completed Saturday.
shows Republican plurality of 100sl. We have
polled every county twice and some three times.
Giving the Democrats the benefit of all doubts and
counting no doubtful gains we will carry the
state by at least 1900 We are sure of seven
Cougressmen and expect three more. We are con
fdenf of n majority of four on joint ballot III tho
Lcgisaturc There are twcnty-fOuT counties In
which the Democrats have made no enumeration OF
their voters at ail.p
Senator Ben Harrison said The current is dccid-
edly with us Every where went found indications
of gains. | have met in each place Democrats VINO
will vote for us for tde first time. | am confident
that we shall carry the State by probably a larger
plurality than IN 1880"
General Logan said to-day 81 have no doubt
regarding this State, we shall carry it," Colonel
Dudley reaflirned his confidence in the success Of
the party.
The names Of the deputy marshals were an
nonnced tonight They are needed the police
il under Democratic control aud the Democrats IN
tend 70 "lmlldozer colored voters Ex-senator
Mcdonald admits that there has been no Demo-
cratic poll in some of the counties.
whlch shows that Drnocratic estimates are
mere gicss work and blister He admits the IN
capaoity of the Demucratlc state Committee. he
Deuurfnts uarr mo- cnniidencc ~ claims of then
state Central committee that they have plurality.
The Democrats refuse nov 80 bet, WINE ~ lt7o
the pool rooms were In full blast and they bet
every dollar they could ralse.
MI Hendricks has made piieons appeal In person
for votes. and issurd private autoplnph circulars
asking propp to vote for kimsrf he polls viii
not rlnsr iill U'clurk bu II iscXpectcd that the
general dfifi of the state vote will be known here
hy u'plurk
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE EVE OF THE ELECTION.
CHEERFUL NEWS FROM DOUBTFUL STATES

~uAr LEADING REPUBLICANS ENPhci-p"'"n.
OUTLOOK IN OHIO, NEw-JERsEY' INDIANA AM
CONNECTICUT. r,.,,.o
" r. HalIoway, of The Indianapolis Times
.,,edicts that Indiana will give hepuonrah
,p,,urali,y of between 5000 and s,ooo' EA,
rovcrnor Foster and Chairman Ogilvee expect
to see the October plurality in Ohio raised 10
OK 600. Senator Sewell, CONGRESSMAN pheips
and Chairman Hobart, of New-Jersey, are nope,
fl of victory in that State on the Natlona'
Ticket, and gains of lCongressinen. senator
Miller. Of New-york. expects the hepuo-
LEANS 10 carry every Northern state. Chairman
Harrison. of Connecticut believes that, ni,'ess
The Democrats resort 10 undiscovered devices, devices,
The Republicans will carry both their Nn'ioha' N,,
and state tickets aud gain. one, ana posslpy
iva, Cons nnsmen, General dispatches 'io"
,a,ioas pa,ia Of this State indicate the s"ceuAa
Of ,he ticket. After an active campaign 'ho
pepuhleana of Newsjetsey arr eonl'ueh' "
carving tho state Indiana Republicans are
Lopciul and expect to make gains IN oonH,'HA
and In the Legislature Tho election OF ho Z
publiean Governor In Tonnossee Ia loohoo ior'
nnd West Virginia In considered doubtful
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
TIE OUTLOOK IN NEW YORK STATE.
CANVASS BY COUNTIES.

TROY, Nov. 3.-The Telegram will publish dis
the State giving the results of careful canvass.
Ulster County is claimed by the Democrats by 800
majority, and by the Republicans by 600. The
Niagara County Republicans promise Blaine 500
majority. In Monroe County Including ROch-
ester 1t is thought that the disafcction of Pur-
cells friends will increase Baine's majority
to between 1000 and 5000 The Republicans
claim 600 in Schenectady County, or about the
same that Garfield had. In Orange, the Republi-
cans expect TO hold Gariield's plurality of 4I0
while the Democrats talk of getting 800 In Erie
Including liuialo the Republicans gave Garfield
3, 35l plurality, and look for 3,OOe this year In
OnoDdaga Including Syracuse), the independents
hope to reduce Garfelds majority of 4,421 by over
1000 but the Republicans expect to Increase il
Cayuga. viii ch gave Garfield 1896, is claimed bv
5000 Kings County will give a heavier Demo
cratic majority than usual. Delaware County il
claimed for Blaine by 900; it gave Garfield 974
Washington County is claimed by the Republicans
by $500 ID gave Garfield 1854. Essex County
is expected TO increase its Republican majority
There is little dissatisfaction on either side in the
Champlain valley. In Greene County the Demo-
Gratis expect al increased majority. Jefferson
promises to stand about the same ss in 1892, 900
Republican plurality. Dutchess gave Garfield
2,57c; il In now claimed for Blame by $500. Put
nam Is claimed by the Republicans by 6OOi II gave
GARFIELD 400. Montgomery gave Gafiield 2SJj tins
year II viii probably ~ Democratic. 81. Lawrence
will give Blame reduced majority. In Otsego
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
FOREIGN VIEW OF THE ELECTION.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-7He Times this morning
devotes leader to the political contest in America In
the course OF which 1t says: "Although the numbers
poed tomorrow will probably exceed those poed at
any previous contest nevertheless II would not be rash
to say that the vast majority Of Americans regard tho
issue with Indifference Foreigners have still less
to feel keen interest The campaign has
been almost exclusively managed by experienced
and adroit professional politicians. To them
alone the result will bring exnltation dis
appointment The most satisfactory feature Of tho
whole caraign is the failure of all attempts to revive
for party purposes the sectional eaOses Of the North
and the South. Mr. Baine's recent innammatory
speeches In the West will not really benefit his cause.
The pretcnce the Democrat. the subject Of FREQ
trade shows want OF political couragc. When tho
election the tariff will doubtless become the great
issue dividing the parties In America The settlement of
this question: however belongs to Congress and not to
he re-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
rne HfRDio AlN66rrior CASE
\ SUIT EVOLVING rnH VALIDITY oF MARsnAIs
SALE.

sur INVOLVING TIh VALIDITY of MARsnAIs
sAIf,
EIMiRA, Nav. "A suit which viii reopen tho hank.
ruptey of Peter ierio, the finous lumber king,
of Wiamsport, Pennsylvania, who failed in 1878,
will up for trial at the December term OF the Iy-
coming County Court Among his creditors was VIII
lam Weghtman, the Philadelphia chemist, who at
marshals sale bought property valued at over hall
million dollars for $4,000. This property consisted
OF real estate in Wilsmsport, valued at 100000.
10000 acres Of coal lands in Tiaga and Lycomng
counties. and $4,000 of timber lapd in the same
region.
In 1880 Herdic having passed through bankruptcy,
his assignees. Frederick aud Bentley sold 81, ,25OOO
of his assets Herdic had that he worth
dollar but at this sale he the principal bidder
The assets consisted OF quarter of million dollars In
the stock of the many ventures of Hcrdc In which his
fellow townsmen had invested largely.
The matter of the marshal's sale of 1873 was al
lowed to rest without question until $50 Then Herdcs
attorney the ground that the sale Illegal pro-
duced order for another sale, and Le had the
property sold and bought it in for $4,000. No title
having passed under this sale, Herdics attorney,
Clinton Lloyd has entered suit against Weightman and
Walker TO have their sale and title set aside and the
sale of $50 made valid The reversing of the title oi
Weghtman and Walker in the coal and lumber prop
erty Of Lycomng add lioga would materially
affect great interests in that re gion.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE BaTrIE CRY

n,aine, nlaine, James q. Blainel
It,'a The sort they raise IN Maincl
SANDERS tongues have wareod IN VAN,
still he stands without stein'
Blaine, blaine, aound tho eifain'
Clear from Oregon to Mene'
LOYAL men march IN his train,
He's u leader with n bfain'
Blaine nlaine, James G, Blaine
We'll he stood the stress and siiain'
Our Northern star shall never wane
Though suns shall rise aud set again
Blaine, b aine, James G., Blaine!
Still il grows, the grand refrain.
From the mountain 10 the plain
Roll the echoes, Blaine, Blaine, Blaine!
Now the land is ringing Blaine"
And the winds are singing blaine"
And the day is bringing Blaine!
And the wires are winging Blaine" ~!
Blaine and Blue begin with B,
GRAY and Grover. too, agree,
And Blue can beat the Gray again
With leaders like our Blaine OF Mainc-
Men that give their votes to Blaine
Will not wish them back again.
Busy mills and golden grain
Cast their silent votes for Blaine.
See the rockets looming "Blaine"
Hear the cannon booming blaine!
Men and women praying "BlaineW
And the stars are saying Blaine"l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
emo pEN0cRlrs DESPERATE,
WHAT oLiytLANn'a FRIENDS ARE noiNo

WHAT tfl NllANllF ll'lINllF Ahli '"'lN't
iNiNa 80 uttsil RAHStM'a irtifn-AhHANGi
ton LARGE hUMSfnh 81 nirrN hiitiniis, tiC,
lBi itlrGH,fn 80 iiit fHihuhhl
CoIUAiBus, Nov, i,-Ihe publication of liainums
letter has caused the greatest CONSERVATION among
the Democratic managers here, II has called Gov
ernor loadly, Allen o, Myers and other Demo
cratic managers from lcr respective fields OF 0per-
alton To this city for consultation. Even tonight
the two rival Democratic faclcus are IN secret con
clave. The one at the Park Hotel, presided over
by Chairman Bargar and the other at Gumblc
Hall. 1t is understood that these meetings are for
the purpose of preparing something which to-mor-
row they will disclose for the purpose of oisettIng
the Barnum letter. In their desperation the
Democrats declare that they will fill
the streets of Cincinnati, Cleveland and
other cities with deputy sherifs and special police
men, and give such majorltIes as will carry the
State for Cleveland. One of their heuchmen SAID
to-day that if the Republicans did not have more
than 5000 majority the Democratic Returning
Board would count the state for Cleveland. Per
haps this is why Mr.. Barnum Is so anxious to have
the returns sent TO him early on the evening of the
election. With fair election and an honest count
the State will go Republican by a largely increased
majority over the October vote.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

g OOO. The first poll, completed month ago. gave
the Republcaus 90 plurality. The second ana re-,
vised poll was only completed on Saturday last anu
gives the Republicans 1O,0s1. Calklns, .ne
Republican candidate for Governor. VIII ho' iah
much behind Mr. Blaine. Robert Black OF Grcehcas-
tie offered to-day to bet f. B. Henderson, the quasi
chairman of the Democratic State Central Comn'i,,
tee, from $4,000 to $4,000 on the general resn',
in Indiana. Henderson is betting man ana IL nau
becn announced that he desired to bet, but ne @ De
clned when asked to put mp the money me nIo tbo
,ui,l;cans will surely gain Congressman IN t tnc
With VIIIth. tXib and Xth Districts. with a iair
chance for the ist vth and XIlth; Ex-senator
Mcdonald admitted today that the DEMOCRACY t vi, ,,o
panzation in Indiana was not goou, anu 'n"' "'
pun vi 'h0 S'"'' W. n. HOLLOWAY.
tEdifor Of The indianapolis fimsl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY EXPECTED.
, ,tnNs1rp rARAnE nF nI-iNEss WY ~ IKENIO,


lBY TELEGRAPH TO 1uE fRinUNEl
TErVTON Nov. 3--Thc campaign parading wcs sup
posed TO have ended with Democratic procession on
Saturday night. but last evening scheme was started
for Republican trades disl lay The parade took
place this afternoon. and in spite of is impromptn
nature was the largest procession that has ever been
seen in this city, Four thousand mon marched in
the parade and there were 800 wagons with man
representing the various trades and industries \ o.
Riccy one of the counsel in the Dinsmore railroad
case was maihal and foriths Of the rest of the law
ytrs uG The city. with almost every phVsican ana hun
dieds of other professional men, marched ~ the lne
Samuel VI Wilson the veteran proprietor Of the large
woocn mills here led several hundred oi his emlotes
Ihfee hundred emploNcs oi the American say ,oni-
pnnt carried each - snw. SIXTY printers were IN line
The parade exceeded MI calculations that IA" line
u m1tch was not long enough tu hold " nll, nhd me
head arrived back M he starting purt hente the cnd
Was uu ul ihp way II was over tvu iilcs long. the
nrinurinis uip completely drn1inlifpd. The parade
confirmed ~ ihp lrpurn rlnins ga tu the lfish hhd
vtt biuuttits ibtnlt ahninei lrttlanh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
THE BANQUET IN BOSTON.
EVILS THAT WOULD RESULT FROM TRANSFERRING

EVILS THAT WOULD RESULT FROM TRANSFERRING
TIE GOVERNMENT TO THE SOLID SOUTH. .
BOsrON. Nov 3-At the dinner given 10 Mt.
Blame this evening at the hotel brunswick
there were more than 200 guesus. Among those pres
ent were T. X. loar A. W. Beard X. Worthlnston,
L. McPherson, G. A. Barto, j. w. Gambler, X. H.
Bishop aud q. A. Marsdcn 1t was about O'Clock
when Mr. Lodge. who presided, called the company
to order He sald that ~ Mr.. Blaine was to review
the great torchght procession theie
would not be any general speaking
but he knew that those present would be greatly
disappointed if they did not hear from the aus
tinguished guest of the evening When Mr'
Blame rose to respond he heartily cheered'
When order was restored he said:
Mn. CHAIRMAN ASD GENTLEMEN: For reasons which
need not stop to detail, reception OF % %tns
character In the city of Boston ut The close close
OF the National campaign - pecuhy
grateful to me, and thank MI LOuBe
for CIV ing me the opportunity to thank You lappaus.
II II too late 10 argue a. state the great issues
vOved In the canvass which closes to'hlghi,
but am sure that those issues constitute dlieiehoo
between partica 80 broad aud ~ u'ep tna.
their decision tho the other WHY uiect or
veal or for TIM history the United states for many
years to come lApplausc.l am sure that thc sfea.
Constitutional amendments which have grown out
of the civil struggle aud which have III 81 many
respects. might say, changed the very ffacwoik on
our government. have been made by tho hrpuDlchh
pnrty and In its keeping. and, a. have ire
gently said ekewhore, here now repeat thai " transfer