davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
Trimming.

Five men were kept busy all day il
Bridgeport, Conn. trimming the feet
of two elephants. The operation is
performed once on the road, oace III
the fall, and again in the spring. The
sole of an elephants foot is covered
with thick horny substance. which,
as it grows thicker, tends to contrac.
and crack, often laming the animal
At the time Of trimming, the elephant
stands On three legs and places the foo.
to be operated upon across a large tub.
Two men mold the leg down, and one
stands at the animals head to preveut
him from turning. Then with a two
foot drawing knife one man shaves of
great pieces Of bone from the sole Of the
foot. The elephant held the foot high
Of lis own accord, seeming 10 under.
stand what the men were doing. aid
after the operation he fourished hi.
trunk, trun npe,ed, and expressed aimo-
iu words his sincere thanks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
THE WRONG PARTY.

s"You know Blank, don't you? quer-
led citizen as he entered Griswold
street Office yesterday.
Yes"
Have you any influence with him ?
"Well; I may have
Then you are the man to 60 to linn.
he has a sou about sixteen years old y
Yes"
THAT boy is on the road to ruin be-
cause his father is too good natured and
too much wrapped up IN business.
Seems to me it is your duty to go to that
man and tell him in friendly way that
he must exercise more government or his
boy will be lost
Il don't think I'm the man., replied
the other as he chewed at q blotting pad
and gazed out OF the window.
But why ?"
Well, I've got boy about the same
age, and I'm just going up to the Police
Court to pay fine OF $40 for him smash
ing up saloon furniture Try the next.
Detroit Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
FIELD. FORT AND FLEET
. THF MISSION OF FIELD ARTILLERY
Some >trii,ing ,an.ric> OF "(:rape and
(uEi.icr.''
Iflng up.thc gums !


IL the order he heard by regiment
ot Hfuuy cruwding to the rear in
rm0c and Il wall Lalt the men in their
tracks AID make fighters of them again.
ihet j, something IN the companions
sl.l of Il field battery that makes foot
sodtl hr1S'r than when his regiment
itg a'#ue. The guns may be wasting
ammu','lon as they roar and crash, but
il seems t. III" regiments on flank or in
rcr ,ha' every discharge is driving
g1tu' gaps through the enemy's lines.
s. !g a> the battery remains the sup
p~.'- W., remain. Even when the order
Is etH to louble-shot the guns and the
lr'1Ht1v can see that half the horses
have ne"n shot down he still carries the
iec,1 that grape and canister will win,
the tory. Theloss Of horses. wagons
a'' "aA arms IS lightly mentioned in
o''.i rports and the losers feel no
n. ., 'a'lan, lut let a brigade lose a
riH gun from one OF its batteries,
n'pl .rery >o'lgr feels the shame It
is s,N. to I",ilfs tie flag presented to
r, nent as II marched from home.
At Mrru,>IcsvlILr.
W Ne :lei!an, IL his change OF
iase, .aeh position at Mechanicsville,
lis ,,'l H. ;,d near El.i>on's mill. For
t'n GurIrcd yards il front tn, ground
was lan. a par, of It beng plowet
fell Two hunilcl r.. IN front of the
FcG. mes Ian the mlIl-race. which
Thea 'a, perpendicular banks and con
taiso,i four feet Of water. Thirty feet
back from the race the Federals hat
ma; n ahattis Of rails. tree tops hmh
and suarpened stakes Then came NOR,
,hn' thirty tieldpieces III line. and be
.anl them on the Slopes were infantr,
~uyp ts three lines deep.
IL jcr's brigade. Of -. II. Hills com
laa-.i. advanced alone to assault thi
rp>.t.ea. Intending It as flank move
.st ia tuu tie iy1tral l,it lAs.
l.3 sooner moved oH. into tle eye
eroUl / than the artillery ha@ III!
.Nea, 4, them Grape. canister All
,hort fused shell were hurled st then
most hv the ton. and IN five minuts
The i>lr r, Giments which had left cove
IL beautiful order were little better thai
ano. However, instead Of re'reatln!
u . panic, the men dropped 70 IN
ground and began a sharp musketr
Ire. This was answered by volley
rom beyond the nlill-race, which lltel
y p.owed the ground.
PeGier hung until the assault becaC,
la;chery, and then the order was give
- retire. Pender's brigade Lumbere
IS tlau j, 900 men. and Vet in twent.
i've minutes its loss was nearly one slxt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
AT THE STAMP WINDOW.

Has postage been reduced to two
cents 2" "Yes'm."
"For letter." ''Yes'm."
'"Then two cent stamp will actually
carry q letter ?" at will"
"And there's no need of putting on
three cents?" "Not bit"
"Do you know Mrs. Blank ?"
Nom"
"She says it's two cents in the city"
ut is two cents anywhere in the coun.
try"
''She says she sent letter to her hus--
band in Chicago with two cent stamp
on it and he never got it." II can't
help that, ma'am."
"Then two cents is enough ?"
"Plenty."
"And her husband probably got the
ably"
"Well, III take two-cent stamp, but
if there is any doubt about the matter,
I'd as soon pay more. 1t will 60, will
it?'
"Tes'm."
"Go right out to-day ?"
."Yes'm."
"Well, 1 hope so, for it's very i'm
portant letter. You know Mrs. D,
who lives Oh - street,"
Nom"
"'WelI. it 8 for her. She lives in Ruf.
falo now. She asked me for the best
way to pickle mixed" The woman
had to stand aside for two or three min
utes, but as soon as the window was
clear she returned to say: "I've got the
stamp on"
"Yes'm."
"Two cents"
II see."
'And it'll go?'
!. "1t will"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

! PHILADELPHIA PAFEs RzxAEKa
John Sxinton's grievance against Will
lam Vanderbilt. Is, that the gentleman 5
wealth would, il put in geld coin, over
burden twen.y-si1 elephAnss- Thus
through the rugged crAgs and peaks Of
Mr.. Swin.on's character, shine The pure
soft r.ys OF his devotion 70 ths cause o4
preventing cruelty 70 aninaA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

TIE EuoRrs OF PErEoLKrH-The
total values oi the exports Of petroleum
and petroleum products from theCaited
States for September, 1888, were
A,~. .4so; September, 1882, 8. 40. eS.
uine months ended September 3oth,
1883. 25, ,69l, l22; nina months ended
September 3Oth. 1889. 434. .257. .6ll,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

THE actions oi nen are like the inde1
Of a book they point out what 10 most
remarkable IA them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19

THE CAP.7AL the las4 eighty
~ears Congress hAs spent nsss than
slOo. .co. ooe OF shs osy ot W.sAingtoa,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-19
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.
WHAT WE FIND IN THEN TO LAUGH
OVER.
THAT DANGEROUS prnp1.E.

THAT DANGEROUS pMP1K
But Oh. that dimple in your chin
I'm sure my heart lies buried there.
In such . pit twere scoth no sin
To fall. Your eyes were beacons fair,
drank the fragrance Of your hair;
You digged the pit. tnmbled in,
And then you did not seem to care.
But oh, that dimple in your chin
I'm sure my heart lies buried there:
Nor prince. nor peer, nor paladn
Had e'er tomb 70 rosy rare
So white without, 60 pink within
To kiss that sepuichre dare?
But oh, that dimple in your chin
Puck
National Republican., 1884-11-25

THE Now York Herald published lately
what purported to be an interview with
Register Bruce, in which he was repre-
scented as giving uttorance to sentiments
regarding the relations of the races in the
south so widely at variance with the
facts, and so different from what might
reasonably be expected from him, as to
occasion painful surprise to his friends
Mr.. J. L. Bruce, Of this city, in commu-
nication to THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
published yesterday, criticised the regis
ter's position as reported in the Herald
severely and justly. But from telegram
published in this issue it will bo seen
that Register Bruce stamps the Herald
interview as utterly false. If the paper
in question had any character to lose his
denial would put it in a bad position be-
fore the country, but, while Mr.. Bruce
will be beloved. no one will be particu.
larly surprised to discover that the Her
aid had published a sensational interview
that was false from end to end.
National Republican., 1884-11-25

Of the governor to come to Chicago, ex-
amino the forged return for himself and
issue a certificate of election to Mr..
Lcman," Meantime Mr.. Brands neigh
bors have been holding meetings and ad-
vising him to refuse to countenance the
fraud by attempting TO take his scat, and
the United States grand jury has under
taken to investigate the fraud.
The Chicago News, which could hardly
be suspected of bias in favor of the re-
publican party, says Of this matter:
The fraud is SO patent that Mr., Brand, if ne
be an honorable man. will refuse to take the
scat in the state senate TO which IL elects him.
The vote in the precinct for all other officers
shows directly the reverse Of the figures for
republican aud democratic candidates to those
OH the tally sheet for Leman dnd Brand. The
poll books show crasures, and every circum.
stance indicates the preparation Of daring
fraud IL the democrats are equally daring
| and interruptions In prohiing by its results, it
will give them majority of one In the state
senate, and Mr.. Brands vote would give them
the control iu the organization OF the senate
and the appointment of the very committee to
| which his own fraudulent case would be sub
mittod. With majority of one in the senate
the democrats would have a majority of two in
| joint convention, This means the selection o
a democrat to succeed Gen. Logan in the
United States senate of this, however, this
democrats may take notice, Their party hal
come into power in Washington. 1t control
the house of representatives. The election o
n democratic senator from Illinois would no
give 1t majority in the senate. lie would g,
National Republican., 1884-11-25
, posroFFloE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
rccted for dispatch by any particular -teamerin
an all Trans. Atlantic mails are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available. -,
Foreign malls for the week ending NOV. 20
will close (pRonPrLY Ia all casosl AT this otiioo
as follows:
WEDNEsDAY.-AJs 9 a. III. tor Germany, &c
per steamship Wcrra, via southampton and
Bremen (letters for Great Britain Und other
European countries must be directed per
Vera y at Q a, m. for France direct per
{Sr g5SPS R' s. mn idr the @adwSrd ard
THUHSDAT.--At s;36 a. m for Europe, per
steamship city Of Chester, via Queenstown
rectcd "per city OF Chester,D, AT $3.50 H. m: for
Europe, per steamship Ne,tphala, via Ply
ior BcfmuIa, per steamship Orinocoi at 1870
y. IN, for cuba and Porto Rico, via llayanR
and for Canpechc ChiapaS, Taha,cu, and Yp-
catGn, Mexico, per steamship Glly OF uehia
Octtuls for other Mexican states must he dl-
EGsSG Vst crl d@reG @ 81 par rS seamshp WGIndMy, ~ Via
New Orleans lcttcrs must be directed via
| FitiDAY,|At . u. III, for Newfoundland and
| 1t. plorrc-M MIiQlclun, via HALIFAX
| SAIUHDAN.-At / -. m. for the West Indies,
! Countries, via Brazil, per steamship Finance
| Via Newport News; NJ O.iO "A. M for New
m. for VcnGlIcla ana Curacon pcr steamship
Glentync; II lOiI m for the Netherands di'
AZ i6;3OG. N. ior liaytl, per steamship Albano;
at 1850 u. IN. lor Juiiacu, Grcytown, aud
| IimOu, per steamship Alpin; al / u. IN. for
| Germany, &c, per steamship oder, yiR south
| amptOn and Bremun Octtcfs for Great Britain
| and other countries must be directed "per
| OdurD; at II a, m, for scotland direct, per
! steamship Furnuhsia, via Glasgow Qettefs
| must no directed per Euruus5ipJ; atll a. IN.
! for Europe, per steamship Collie, via Queens-
town Qettcrs for Germany, vC,, must be d.
| rCCted "per Crlilr Nt L. M, Tor Belgium direct,
per steamship BHlsnn and via Antwerp nI
1;,iO u. IN, for tuun ana the West lnuieS, por
steamship Newport Via llaVanHi NJ u p. M
for Braln and thc la Plata countries, per
steamship Orator; at 73O D. m. for TruNilO
and Huutan per steamship II. u. Ward, jr
via New orleans,
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship
| CITY of Toxic (VlR Sun FrnnCisCo) ClosI
here Nov. s2O Rt Z y. IN. Malls for Austria
liza, New Nealpnd, sandwich and FIJI Islands,
| per steamship InlNIdiu (vln san Fran
| CISCO, close here Dec. @l3 a. p, IN, Cor on ar
rival at Sew York Of steamship britannia
u with British mails for Austrniiu).
| s1hcschedulc Of closing Ofrran1-Psrino malls
Ia arranged on tho presumption OF their unlnter'
! rupt0d overland transit to san Francisco.
Malls from tho East ARRIVING on time at San
FTanCl4co ON the day OF sailing of steamers are
dispatched tlonco tho same day,
HENRY q. PEARSON,
pUstm t-ter.
PosroFVIcE NEW YoRK, Nov III lsSi
National Republican., 1884-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS.



1.-THE Wages Of sin, moral melodrama, as
its name implies. was presented for tho first
time at the National thcater last night, Miss
Agnes Booth sustaining the heroine in an ar
tistic manner her puthos and emotion having
the genuine sympathetic ring which appeals
to the hearts OF her audience. Messrs, Charles
Marbury rs the curatc and Charles Overton us
his villain cousin rendered their characters
most effectively the one showing the noble
results of an upright life, while the other por-
trayed the gradual downward tendency of II
career Of siu Mr., IL, +. Phillips and Miss
Susie Russell were quite happy in dclinoating
lovers quarros, Miss Emma Cliei-
hisironic genius, and Mrs. Julia
Brutone. as her mother gave one OF the best
bits of character acting that hasheen witnessed
for a long time, Tho entire company is a
strong one, even the minor parts being well
sustained. There are many comic passages in
the play, and some strong aud thrilling situa-
tions. Tho audience was enthusiastic, Mrs.
Booth being called before the curtain at the
close Of every act, while after the fourth act
all the principals were obliged TO appear
| The piece will be repeated every night this
week aud at tho matinees on Thanksgiving
day and Saturday.
ALBAuGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The capacity Of tho new thcater for the pro.
duotion of grand spectacular plays, no less
than Tor holding such an audience as first
class attraction will always draw in Washing
ton, was tested to its utmost capacity last night
Kiraly's Excelsior" was presented with all
that art and nature could lend, especially
nature, to the pleasing conccit that runs
through the pantomimo, The progress Of
science is illustrated in series OF tabloaux,
and that justifcs the title, though the develop
ment of the utmost possibilities OF the ballet
was evidently the conception Of the brillian,
mind that arranged the display. From the
opening scene the beholder Is taken from
beauty to beauty, no detail of scene or move
ment of the innumorablc dances and other
ballet performances being omitted that could
add to the attraction. some of the effects o
perspective were marvcs in their way, and
miles of scenery seemed displayed reaching
out far into the dim distance, Such
spectacle has never been witnessed in Wash
ington before and the appearance of the hous'
showed the keen appreciation Of the city TO
such entertainment,
FORD's OPERA HOUSE.
Mr. Robert Graham commenced his stella
career at Ford's opera house last evening II
Brother Max" u play evidently written prin
cipally to enable him TO display his peculia
ability as delineator of the German charaC
ter His dialect is easy and smooth, and, will
his vocal qualifications and his experience a
n comedian, there seems TO be no good rcasoi
why Mr.. Graham should not become popula
attraction. His songs, most of which are O
his own composition, were well received, tn
demands for repetition being frequent. Tn
supporting company is fair one, and mad
the best of their opportunities There wer
some uncertainties naturally incidental to
first performance, but they will probably
remedied tonight
National Republican., 1884-11-25
A Democratic Fraud.

A characteristic democratic attempt to
fraudulently defeat the will of the voter
has been uuoarthed at Chicago. This
fine piece of villainy has for its object
the prevention of the return Of Gen.
Logan to the senate.
The result of the election 0f members
Of the legislature according to tho re-
turns was to leave II tie. In this con-
dition of affairs tho advantage OF stealing
member was obvious to the democracy,
and the temptation not to be withstood.
One of the Chicago senatorial districts
was selected as the field Of operations, and
ono day last week the telegraph conveyed
to the country tho information that an
error had been discovered in the tally
sheets of the second precinct of the
eighteenth ward by which the republican,
Mr.. Leman, who has been reported to be
elected, was really defeated, and his dem
ocratic competitor, Mr.. Brand, elected.
This change apparently gave tho legisla-
ture to the democrats, and insured the
return of adomocrat to tho United States
senate in place OF Gen. John a. Logan.
But it has now been made plain that
the "error" was simply deliberate for
gerry and falsiication of the returhs
Mr.. Leman, tho republican. who was
made its victim, lives in the precinct
where tho forgery was committed, and is
fairly popular. No one doubted that the
voto cast for him WAS fairly up to that
Gven his associate candidates, and tho
Arst announcements OF tho result was to
that effect. Whom it became apparent
that to steal Leman's seat carried with
IL tho election of United States senator
the returns were altered by subtrActiug
Two hundred votes from his totals and
adding them to Brands. thus giving the
latter plurality Of ten. Such remark
able change could not be allowed with
out challenge from tho republicans A
vigorous investigation followed,
The poll books plainly show the erasurC
and alterations by which Leman's vote
wore transferred to Brand. John Shus
ter the republican supervisor, testified
that he counted the straight democratic
vote of the precinct and that John e
Sullivan, the democratic supervisor
tOuultu InS bblhlBhb lopupAiSou NOtc' IA
Is positive that tho vote was 420 fo
I.emsn and ga for Brand, statemen
which Sullivan confirms. Two OF tn,
judges declare the erasures and altera
tions were not upon tho sheets wher
signed by them. Furthermore the pre-
cinct has been polled since the election
with the result that out of 790 votes iG;
were for Lenan and only 23l for Brand
closely confirming tho figures first giyel
out.
The democratic canVassing board ha
refused to investigate and correct thi
fraud on the ground that ii has no powe
to go behind the returns, thus becomin
u party 10 the criminal attempt to trans
plant southern methods to northern sol
But tho republicans are determined
prevent the contamination of tho Outrage
One proposition is for Gov, Hamilton
refuse TO sign Brands certificate Of ele'
tion, and another, advanced by the Oh
sAso Tribune, is that 1t will be the dut
National Republican., 1884-11-25

In Missouri Blaine polled 2o2,029 votes
to 1853, ,567 cast for Garfield in 1850, being
gain Of As, 1872. Tho increased demo-
cratic vote given Cleveland over that
given Hancock was 27,370, showing that
the percentage Of increase was largely in
favor of the republican party. With an
equal ratio of gain during the next four
years Missouri will figure largely in the
list Of debateablo states.
National Republican., 1884-11-25

DYA PRIVATE FAMILY, NO CHILDREN,
i a history, Groom house, uniurnshed, bet.
12th and goth and IL ana 5 SITS Address, stating
terms, H., Republican ONCE d.20
National Republican., 1884-11-25

WITH biting cold weather setting down
over the whole country, disastrous storms
sweeping over the middle and eastern
states, and New England pretty we'll
shaken up by an earthquake, Dame
Nature can not bo truthfully accused of
falling to contribute her share to the
sensations of the day.
National Republican., 1884-11-25
NEDICiE.

CCMD your address to swift Specific Co.,
OEND Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, for an inter
esting treaties on Blood and skin Diseases, which
they will mail iree.
National Republican., 1884-11-25

The case of the government VS.. the Union
Pacific Railroad company, for a certain per
cent. of the net earnings, came up in the court
of claims yesterday. The trial will begin
regularly to-day. IfGll the government claims
are allowed they will amount to about 81, 7O0,-
900; but against this total the railroad company
Clnlms Offsets aggregntlng about 81 5OOOOO
National Republican., 1884-11-25

DHoTO.ENGRAVING
Z
Having recently nttci mt
PHOTO ENGRAVISG ESTABLISHMENTS
IN connection with my PATENT PROCES5,
am prepared TO furnish
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR NEWSPAPERS AT
SHORT NOTICE.
MAURICE JOYCE,
as Eleventh street Northwest
National Republican., 1884-11-25
WANiED--
DERMATOLOgY.
DEHMArOLogY
LOS7 iND .FOUND.

I oST-ON FRIDAY, NOV. Fl, AT +. Ne.
NM lyh! w Teu trrsn d Setcp pup nsweIS @ 10 @ NE
1000. Suitable reward for the return Of the
above to l42o 9th 81, N w. 9-26
I OST-A BLACK, WHITE AND TAN
i \ colley pup. 4-months old, n ar 9Th and New
York NV. Reward ut 5lo 9Th NJ. O-25
National Republican., 1884-11-25
WiyrED-M MISCELLiNEO us.

4 PARTNER IN A PAYING NEWSPA.
~ per; small capital services not demanded.
Address y. y. y" Republican Office. 6-25
NO STATE MANUFACTURER,
Il kind, time used, price to rent or purchase,
with rent applied toward purchase; satisfactory
references given. Address ID. A. r., Republican
Office 5-2B
CJTUDE TS-MECHANICAL DRAWING,
- &c, for professions or Departments; sHvu
81 by arranging before Dec. L. si6 quarter after.
$40 i vt. n. W. 5.2B
National Republican., 1884-11-25
,SPECyjL NOTICES,
paS EIGHTH Issue.

r,5ss RIGGS MARKET WILL RE OPEN
1s's' WEDNESDAY Thanksgiving Eve
from y IN. No market Thursday. no2b2t
National Republican., 1884-11-25

OUR presidont-elect and vice president
elect are already reported to be at logger
heads. Thomas ran up to Albany to see
Grover for the purpose of laying before
him the Hendricks scheme for running
the administration. Grover listened pa
tiently but when his turn to play came he
informed Thomas that he proposed to run
the old machine strictly in accordance
York ideas. Thereupon Thomas cur
tailed the length of his stay in Albany
and returned to the Fifth Avenue hotel.
where he is reported to be entertaining
lis friends with complaints to this effect;
81 can't get out of my ears this doggerel
heard the other night in Brooklyn:
National Republican., 1884-11-25
Home, Sweet Home
a. MONTHLY BUYS YOUR OWN.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
EACH s5 DOUBLED MONTHLY, AND
Loss RENDERED IMPOSSIBLE.
NEW YoRK WILL BE

AA-ANii llpl AND
LOSS REN DERED IMPOSSIBLE.
NEW YoRK WILL BE
THE FUTURE CITY OF THE WORLD,
Property around It ia rapidly increasing In
value and must continue TO do 80.
800 BUILDING LOTS, BEAUTIFULLY LO-
GATED
on hlgh, healthy, wCll-drained ground, In about
the choicest dwelling locality Of Newark, n, J,,
many OF which COmmun View OF the Ocean,
COney Island, staten Island, ana the hays,
Islands, and Citiu- intervening. The lots 'front.' un
Pcshlnc, john and Badger avenues, be!w zen
Clinton and Hawthorne u, rnuCs, and the prices
| Include the grading of streets andthu sewer IN
liNdger avenue TO which ull lot ON the property
may b. connected, i Gu lot VIII he sold on ptN
! men. of - down AMI 20 per iuOuh thereafter
until paid Tor. Secure aud select one NJ once,
| he prices Of lots wi b. 40 follows: licwecn
| Hawthorne avenue and lluuyOn sire t. S3lb ucr
| lot, between RunyOn and BlsGuw streets 40 }
per lot, and between BiBclpw street nnl Clinton
! avenue, 800 per lot Tho prices of all unsOld
| lois VIII be Increase 10 euo h month. This Ia the
! great, 81 slaughter In prices over offered for dc
made 10 enable The executor TO close ealnt,
| quiCl'ly Every lot must and Will pc, therefore
| sold quickly, Get your choice While you can
| Cottages on similar terms. Circulars aud map
| Of
r. WILSON, Attorney,
| $50 broadway, New York
National Republican., 1884-11-25
: Hurrah for Maria !
Hurrah for the kid!
/ voted for Cleveland,
And I'm d-l glad did ru

1t is very saddening to have to chronicle
anything SO narrowing in these early
days of the new order of things, Nothing
but the most crushing sense of wrong
could cause Thomas to permit his mind
to be engrossed by the above remarkable
refrain, Now that he has unburdened
his woes to the country generous sym
pathy will not be withheld from the un-
fortunate gentleman.