davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

uENkY LEWIS Eft AIS. VS.. THE WASH
Il INGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD COM
PANY EFT AIS.
To the holders of bonds numbered respectively
81. Sc. 81, $50. 154, 29O 294, 359, 377, 379,
423, 452 and ACT for 81 600 each, issued by
the Washington and Ohio Railroad Company,
and to the holders of sundry bonds for SlOO
each issued by said ompany:
You are hereby notified 10 present said bonds
to George A. Mushbach, commissioner, at No.
north Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia, for
Identification and calculation of the dividends
due thereon, and to Charles +. Smart, No. Is
Prince street, Alexandria, Virginia, for payment
of the amount so ascertsned after confirmation of
such report as may be made by Commissioner
Mushbach to the Circuit Court of Richmond with
in six months from the 18th day of February,
1885; otherwise you will be forever debarred
from receiving any dividend upon such bonds,
and the unclaimed balance will be distributed in
pursuance of decree of tho Circuit Court of
Richmond entered on the 18th day OF February,
1885
R. II. LEE,
HENRY hEATON, Special Conn
CHARLES +. STUART, 1nissioners.
R. r.. BARTON,
"a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
b. r. 7. Lucas, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE TRUCK FARM OF FORTY
Y ACRES improved by a FINE DWELLING,
Stable tr4nary and other out-buildngs. line well
of water good cellar about 1000 fruit trees,
and vineyard and HI in n hi III state of cuItiva-
ton, half ml' from the city of Alexandria, Va.
belonging TO the estate OF The late James +. Me-
Gr.w. will be su!i at public auction on SATUR-
DAY, February 18Th, ~ II O'Clock H., IL front Of
the Ma ket House Oh Royal St, Alexandria, Va.
Terms nf ale: one-thiyd in cash on day of
sale aud The h,;;lnce III two equal payments OF six
and twelve months; negotiable notes with inter
est from day o sale aud title 10 bo retained until
all the prr.,,g,e money is paid. All cost OF con-
veyance 10 u. paid by the purchaser.
LAURA McGRAW,
feb11.ts Amx. Of Jas f, McGraws estate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
By Green & Wise, Auctioneers.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM
ID Calvin Skinner and Mary Skinner his wifo,
daicd the first day o December, 1870 of record
in the Court of Fairfax county, Virginia, and by
the request of the party holding said deed, will
sell at public auction on TUESDAY, the 3ist
day of March. 1885, in front of the Market
Building. on Fairfax street, in the city of Alex
a: dra, Va. the following property. to witt All
that certain tract or piece of laud and appurten-
ances, commonly known the
"FRYING-PAN FARM"
and bounded as follows: By the land Of John G.
south and southwest, and the east by the couil-
ty road leading from Dranesville to Centrevile,
containing ono hundred and twenty-five acres
t122 acrcs) more or less also all that lot parcel
OF land. being detached, known the WOOD
LOT" and containing about thirty eight (3S)
acres. making together 16O acres of land, more or
less. Terms of Sale Cash.
tcb26-2swts JOHN W. GREEN, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

PERSONALLY Mr.. A. N. Hurdle left here
Yesterday for New Orleaus, where he will
! in Mr. George Latham, formerly of thi,
s,ty. and proceeded to Costa Rica, where
Mr.. L. has been engaged for the past twelve
wears ~ d civil engineer in building o rail
rosd. and Mr.. Hurdle has accepted posi-
ton uuder Mr.. Latham.
Mrs Annie II. Hunter. Of Euiield, n. c..
i paving visit to her kiEsmen, the Messrs
Rock.
Miss Alma Huuserford, Of Richmond
Va, is visiting Miss Nellie Gregory.
Rev. J. X. Mason, rector Of st. Georges
Church, Fredericksburg, was thrown from
his hurss last week and received a painful
cut, MIR. Mason is u son-iu law OF Rev. G..
II. Norton, Of this city.
Mr.. George n. Dutiey, who has been con-
fined to his home by sickness, is :sgain able
TO come out.
Mr.. J. w. Brown, who short time since
left here for Charlotte, n. c., has resigned
the position he accepted there as agent for
sewing machine company, and has re-
turned To this city.
Messrs. John and Charles SchaaI left
here this morning for New Orleaus To visit
the Worlds Exposition.
Mr.. Rnbt. c. Lee slipped on piece of ice
on Fairfax street near King this morning.
aud falling, seriously cut his head. He was
taken To Tue office of Messrs. Wattles and
Mushbach where his I'M uries were dressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

clay thy sweet hands in mine, and trust
in me-" he said, but she only remarked that
she had neuralgia and must hold her head.
then he bought her a bottle of Salvation Oil
for twenty. five cents Now he holds Ter
sweet hands by the hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

flRE,-The burning Of a number or hand
Hssefcniets and other articles in the store of
", nr. ). Il. Chapman, on King .treet, caused
t the alarm of Ere which brought out the en-
ate department about niue o'clock last
n'sot. The handkerchiefs caught Ere from
= as gas Jet, near which they were suspended,
eut before much damage had he.n done the
names were extinguished. The small loss
Was covered by insurance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

REFERRED-The committee at Peters
burg investigating the charges against A,
w. Harris, colored, secretary Of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, has
heard the evidence of the treasurer and
matron with regard TO alleged financial
irregularities They referred the charges
to the board of visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
AUCTION SfLES.
By R. T. Lucas Auctionecr.

IN MONDAY MORNING March . 1885, com
" mencing at 10 o'clock, will sell at public
auction all the KITCHEN FURNITURE ana
part of the Parlor and BED Room Furniture OF
the late John Z. Emerson, III the corner of Duke
aud Payne streets. Also one Fine Oct Rose
wood Piano, Pot Flowers and other articles too
numerous to mention. Terms.-Cash.
COTTAGE DWELLING for rent Possession
given on day Of sa o. fcb24-d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

Tour OF INsPECTIoN.-Mr. Robert An
drews, the newly appointed General SUI
pcrintendent of the Virginia Midland Kali
way, accompanied by Vice President Rives,
and Mr.. j. S. Z. Thompson, General Ticket
Agent. left here this morning III special
train on an Inspection trip over that road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
Alesag.lrsz Dazette.
-
THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 90
LOCAL MATTERS.

For the Middle Atlantic States slightly
warmer, generally fair weather, easterly
winds shif.l.g 10 souheriy, lower barome-
ter. Slightly warmer and generally fair
weather /, Indicated for to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

HOTEL ADMINISTRATIVE HOUSE.
l. T. Chase, Boston. Mass; Geo. w. Frost
Providence r. l.; ]. H. Hall and wife, Va
J. z. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

FAIR The voting at the l. 0. r NJ. fair
last night for the various articles named
resulted as follows:
For Cane-T. Chauncey, Z.
For BraceIets-M Clara Travers, IA I;
Miss Jennie Javins, 3.
For I. o. r. NJ. PM. Watkins, 2; G.
w Roat, /; F. G. Travers, 8.
For Castors-Mrs. J. Griffin, Z; Mrs. Mary
Watkins, 5.
There will be prize drill by st. Johns
Cadets tonight, the best drilled cadet to
receive silver cup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. This invaluable liniment routs
and banishes all bodily pain instantly, and
costs only twenty-five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
1MUSEM ENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
AIDES FAIR.
Under the auspices Of
OSCEOLA TRIBE, No. 1, IMPROVED ORDER
OF RED MEN

AT NcBURNEY S NALL.
COMMENCING MONDAY FEB. 23d. 1856,
for the benefit of the widow of the late William
Capdore. The proceeds to be ued To pay off Il
mortgage on her house.
Season tickets 80 cts; single tickets 10 cts. to
be had of members Of the order. feb1G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
NEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIkGlNL!l ADVERTISER
SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A youth named Ju-

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A youth named Ju-
liza Della was arrested this evening and
ken to the station house for shooting TWO
boys, Will Webster and Julian Knight,
on Fairfax ST., near the tunnel. These boys,
with some others, were throwing snow balls
at Della. when he told them to desist. but
they, not needing the warning, Della fired
into the crowd with musket be had with
him, one shot striking Webster in the ear
and another taking effect in Knights hand.
The shot being small, neither hoy was hurt,
and it is said that the shooting was done
more to scare than to ipiure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26
iITORTH SEEING.

Mr.. DANIEL SHAW, of Chicago, the Champion
Pool Player of America, will give an exhibition OF
his skill tonight at the Opera House Restaurant.
The marvellous shots and the wonderful control
Of tho Cue and Balls by this world
gentleman must be seen to be appreciated. Mr..
Brill, the proprietor invites all to the exhibit
ton, tonight and tomorrow night ut O'Clock.
INTANTED-A TOBACCO STRIPPER. None
w but an experienced hand need apply.
HUGO HERFURTH
feh26.3t 120 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

PROTECTION OF FIsH.-In the House of
Representatives yesterday Mr.. Barbour sub
mitted the conference report upon Mr..
Townshend's dill to protect fish in the Po-
tomac river, near Washington. The Senate
receded from its amendment, and substi-
tuted therefor an amendment providing
that three months after the passage of the
act no gas tar, oil o: other polluting sub
stance shall be empted into the Potomac
river or any of it's tributaries from any gas
works or other such works, or by any per-
sou; and providing fine of from ten TO q
hundred dollars for every day that the act
may be violated. The conference report
was adopted by the House, and the bill
needs but tbs signature Of the President to
make it law. The Original House bill
prohibited the emptying of refuse from the
gas works into Rock creek or the Potomac,
but the Seuate struck the provision out
The difference committee agreed to put it
back in the BILL provided it should not
take effect for three months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

EVIL OMEN-It is said to be surerstl-
tuition among railroad men toe regard the
ruunlug of a black cat across track as por-
lpLding evil; hence a glimpse at such an
snnal near road casts as much despond-
{ ncy over the spirits of engineers and fire.
len rs the stormy petrol does TO mariners
heu that bird perches in the rigging. The
belief in the first mentioned fallacy has
been strengthened considerably of late by
an observation made by al Alexandria
butcher this day week and related to scores.
Ii seems about six or eight hours previous
TO the occurrence of the terrible smash-up
at Four. mile run he was driving past that
locality When he noticed a sable feline Ca
vorting on the track, making circles and
otherwise acting mysteriously, so much so
that his horse became ba!ky. There are
not a few, ridiculous rs it may appear, who
are creduIous enough to repeat the butch
er's story with seriousness though 1t is diff
tieult to comprehend how sane beings, en-
lowed with reasoning faculties, can enter
tain the notion that He who worketh all
things after the counsel of His own will'
announces coming events through the
pranks of dumb animals instead OF intelll
gent beings, made in His own image.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

DEATHs.-Mr. Joseph Markham, an old
and highly respected citizen of Alexandria
county, died ut his home, near the double
bridge, last night after short illness of
pluro pneumonia, in the 63d year of his age.
Mr.. Markham was native of OytOrdshire,
England, but had lived near this city for
about thirty years during which time, by
his kind disposition, he had made many
friends.
Mr.. Hezekiah Ward, formerly of this city
but now of Washington, died at his home
there last night. He was we'll and favora-
bly, known here where he had many friends
and was member of Andrew Jackson
Lodge, No. 12O A. F. & A. Nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

THE WoUNDED.--Mr. George Gaylor,
one of the postal clerks who was injured at
the Four-mile run railroad accident last
week, has 40 far recovered as to be able TO
leave the Braddock House, in this city,
where he has been since the collision, for
his home i'll Washington, which he did this
evening.
Messrs G. r. Stewart and W. B. McNeal,
the other injured postal clerks, are still at
the Braddock House, where they are recov-
erlng as rapidly as could be expected.
MIR. John Bruce, the engineer on the Vir-
GINA Midland engine, who was SO badly in
lnred, is slowly recovering at his home On
Henry street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

DEATH OF MRS. MILLER-The Alexan-
d'ia GAZETTE announces the death in that
Se,ty, GU Monday evening last, of Mrs. Anna
miller, widow of the late Robert III. Miller,
10 the SD year of her age. She was well
known to many persons 10 Loudoun, where
ner early life was spent, and wherever
known was greatly beloved by all who
came within the influence of her peculiarly
gentle spirit and Christian character. She
ieaVes eleven children surviving her and
nearly hundred grandchildren and great
grand children, who, with a large circle of
trends in all sections of the country, will
.esere her memory. Mrs. NJ. was sister
u me late John Janney, of this county,
Loudoun Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.-A young white
man uamed ]. E. Cunningham better known
as Tommy joe" q canal boat driver, met
with an accidental death about II o'clock
to dav. He and three boys-Ed Jackson
and Ed Dudley, colored, and John Deane,
white in a ducking boat, padding
about in au open space in the river of the
canal locks. They had just shot duck
and put the gun, double barreled one,
down, when Jackson, in drawing it from
The bottom of the boat, accidently discharg-
ed the other barrel, the load entering Cum
hlngham's shoulder and heart, killing him
almost instantly. By order of DR.. Powell,
the coroner, his body was taken to his home
across the canal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

rHOIEE BALDWIN and GREENING AP-
~ PIES received to-day by
ian27 7 C. MILRURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-02-26

| IMMENSE CLEARING OUT SALE or oUk
| J. entire stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubber trooas
| In order III make for Spring supplies we
sell you the greatest Bargains ever onerea pG,2 6
f.b14 r. KAUFMAN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter From Col. Constable.
ATHENS, o. December 9Th, lss.

ATHENS, o, December 9th, 1884.
Messrs Il. ". Brehm, c. n. Gould and
others Of the Committee:
Your invitation to attend the Banquet
&C.. of the Democracy OF Hooking County
on tie Ssh OF ofJanuary, in honor Of Andrew
Jackson, has been received. 1t will give
me iaexpressable pleasure to meet with
the gallant Democracy of II locking on that
occasion, If my business engagements will
permit, but it is i'm possible for Inc to GER
tainly determine at the present writing
Among the names of the gentlemen COM
posing your cnmmitlee on invitation
recognized several with whom I have
marched SIDE by side to Go battle for the
cause of the people in years that have
passed-Inany times to glorious victory and
Of late years, often to defeat. But now
once more the people have triumphed over
the political tricksters, and the star OF De-
mocracy is again in the zenith. May its
effulgence illuminate tie path of our Pres
ident elect, and guide him in the same way
which his predecessor walked whose mem
ory you celebrate-then, indeed, would a
united people rejoice, and the Governm ent
once again become Government of the
people, by the people, and for the people,"
Should fate decree that I can not meet
with you, l alone will lie the loser
.sYet still on that evening, when pleasure
fills up
To the highest top spar kle each teart and
each cup,
Wherc'r my path lies, be it gloomy or
bright,
My SOUL, happy friends, shall be with
yon that night.'
Thanking you for remembering me.
am in the bonds of democracy,
Yours with kind Regards,
R.A. CONSTABLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter from Col. w. A. Taylor.

Letter from Col. w. A. Taylor.
Gentlemen Your kind invita-
ton of this date to attend tho St..
Jackson banquet in Logan has been
received, and | regret that my du-
ties as Secretary ofthe State Club
which holds its annual meeting in
! this city on the 9Th of January
will prevent me from attending a
banquet in Logan where there is al
ways good cheer and good fellow
ship and genuine Jacksonian Dem
ocracy to be found.
1t would have given me great
pleasure to have responded to the
toast ''Jackson's Hand Write" 1t
was once my pleasure to hold in my
hand and write the name after the
Hero Of New Orleans, and my own
humble pa'ronymic. with the gray
goose quill pen with which he sign
ed the Notification Proclamation,
and revised, interlined and elaborat-
ed the draft of the document as
drawn up by his Private Secretary.
The pen, and the original draft of
the p; oclamation with Gen. Jack
sons interlineations and additions,
kept in a satin lined hickory case,
were shown me by the late Judge
Hayward. of McConnelsvilIe, his
Private Secretary, and a revered
friend of my boyhood and early
manhood, and at whose feet, as at
GamalIel's, | took my first lessons
In Democracy.
The late Judge Hayward, wrote
the first draft of the now celebrated
Notification Proclamation, and
Gen. jackson amended and elabor-
ated it, in his own handwriting as
l have indicated. Old Hickory's
hand writing was as full of charac-
ter as the man himself. His lines
reminded me of the lines of an ar
my in the fierce determination of a |
bayonet charge.
| have no doubt but that these
relics of Gen. Jackson may be found
among the objects of Judge Hay
ward, at McConnellsviile, if they
have not been lost and destroyed.
Beside these, and a name as spotIess
as this sheet ofpaper before l touch
ed it with pen. Judge Hayward
left but little. although his oppor-
tunlties for am:issing a fortune
were almost limitless. But he
served the public in the days when
a "public Office was regarded as a
public trust, and not as a private
perquisite." Again thanking you
for your kind invitation, and re-
gretting my inability to accept it,
have the honor to subscribe my
self, Very truly yours
w. A. TAYLOR.
To Messrs G. NJ. Gould, J. NJ.
Floyd. G. W. Brehm, John S. FrleS-
ler, Lewis Green, Committees.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
Letter From Judge Ball.
EVANSVILLE, @, January 9th, 1885.
G. NJ. Gould AMI others, Committee.


EVANSVILLE, @, January 9th, 1885.
c. NJ. Gould AMI others, Committee.
Gentlemen
Your very kiHd favor of the
26th of Dec, was received in due time. 1
should lie greatly gratifed i'll could attend
your celebration of the sth inst. l am anx-
ious TO meat ana Iecome personally ac-
quainted with the sterling demo rats of
your vicinity present, should he en-
barassed in responding to the toast sug-
gested, "a Public Office is a public Trust"
Have you not been sleeping the sleep OF Rip
Van Wrinkle? 1t HppcarS 10 me used to
hear some sue, sentiment expressed twen-
ty-four years ago: but sup osed we had
learned that IA public Office is key 20 pub
lie money: Or, a means o. attracting pub.
lie money 10 a private pociet. We are
talking of Federal matters. What depreci-
alton, depreciation AMI co:rupi.o lave
spread over federal offices wit lin tie last
scCre,, of years; everywhere is depraviuy
and plunderiug, So great that alarm s;eeps
upon the bosom of the public while the
larcenies goon.
But, gemtleme q, y change has been de-
creed by the people AMI t.iat change will
come! Under it offices will become trusts
Public servants will he he.d responsible
Dishonored men,if unfortunately ppoint.
ed to offices, wiz he dismissed aEd pun
ished. Integrity will resume its place in
the administration OF Pah!ic at airs.
Two prominent characteristics of Jackson
stand out over all others courage and in
tegrity. A persofl taat honors jackson
must honor Integrity in al +, :ations of
life, but especially in publ. office.
Hoping and believing the incoming ad-
min nistration will re .uire the strictest fidel-
ity to the public interests N all its Offices,
and that You will, as knov you will
spend pleasant an rroflta.ie evening,
very Respectfully,
w. H. BALL.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08

Letter from W. G. Cooper, Editor of the
Portsmouth Times:
Gentlemen and Friends,
Dear Sir Your esteemed Christ.
mas gift--an invitation to eat haws
with you on St. eJackson's Day is
before me Il, regret that eannot,
(under the pressure of business, now
clamoring for attention after neg
lcct. of some weeks, through sick
messy be with you.
Yet in spirit [ will be with you,
and God bless the brave Democrats
Of Hooking. their wives. sweethearts,
cousins, mothers, mothers in law.
and their aunts who propose to keep
their day of our patron saint at
home; | take it you will have ali
old fashioned homemade banquet,
therein it will be Democratic in
fact, much moro digestibIc, and the
occasion will be auspicious and on :
joyable. I wish you the fullest
measure of Democratic happiness
around the feast, and in the ball
room. Watchman, what of the
night?
The day is breaking on March
18th the sun of Democracy Will have
reached the zenith.
Watchman when will this sun set?
The sun will not set in our gen.
GRAFTON.
This dialogue I overheard in the
winds that waited us the triumph
in November.
Trusting that you Will each get
post cfice,
l am Fraternally and Democrat
ically Yours.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-08
The Celebration in Logan.
Our Irish Ancestry.
CoIuMBus.OH1o, Jan. 6, 'S5
BY W. J. Elliot.

ColuMBus:OHro Jan. 6, 'S5
Lewis Green and others Of Com
mittee.
Gentlemen:-In response to
your kind invitation to address
the Hooking County Democra-
CIV. at the anniversary banquet
of the patron saint of Democra-
". January Sth. 1855, l exceed
ingIy regret that prior engage
ment to respond 10 the toast of
The Irish Democracy" at the
banquet in this city, given under
the auspices of the local Jackson
Club, prevents nay acceptance.
Acting Oh Your suggestion Of Il
letter. in event of my inability
10 be present, l cheerfu!ly com
ply. but very much fear that the
following will hardly meet your
expectations:
The total dissimiIarity in char
acter Of generations that succeed
each other makes the assignment
you have given me OF Our Irish
Ancestry" peculiarly difficult OF
suitable reply or intelligent an
alysis The Irish OF the times Of
King Brian Born were as unlike
their countrymen of the times of
Grattan as they were again to-
tally dissimilar from the cotern-
poraries of O-Connell and Will
lam Smith . Brien. It. is there
fore necessary, in speaking Of
Our Irisi, Ancestry 10 consid-
er closely the nature of the civ
ilizafion in VIII ch they existed
and the nature OF the dominant
passions ruling their particular
age. We find, in a cursory glance
through, history, that the most
ancient IrisI, were lovers of pO-
lite learl ing and Democrats of
the simplest and purest convic.
tions. Ii an alb sence of titles and
an equality of manhood with an
equal and admitted proprietary
of interests in ihs lands consti
tuies Democracy. then indeed
were tie Irish Of st. Patrick to
the irish of Heber Mcmahon.
Democrats without qualification
or apparent reseve. When Brit
Ons roamed their now famous Isle
as painted sava@es. our Irish an
cestrv built temples of artistic
design and admirable workman
ship. and when Saxon swineherds
thanked their gods for the prIVl- |
|ege of adoriny Roman. Danish
lr Norman masters. Our Irish .
Anres.ry." in he full dignity Of
Chris iaH manhood, made these