davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21

NoTwITHSTASDISd the enormous
Democratic frauds committed in Ham
ilton County, Ohio, in viii III Cincin-
nali Ii located, aud Franklin County,
in which is Column ous, the Republicans
have clean maj ,riiy on joint ballot in
the Legislature OF three. In one pre-
cinct in Colum bus, where the Republi-
cans pollsd SOB votes and the Demo-
Gratis 2O5, the figure two was raised
TO five In a bungling manner. This
change gave the Democrats Ave ma
jority in the precinc when the Repub-
licans were emitted 70 295 Republican
and Democratic judges saw the error
and had it correc ed, thus elec.ing two
more Republican Represent .tives, and
giving the Republicans the Legislature
without Cincinnati.
But the banner Dem ocratic fraud wa
perpetrated in Precinct A, Fourth
ward, Cincinnati. The registered vot
In this preciuct was 1872, but Hoadl.
WAS counted out e26, Foraker As, AM
Leonard 80. Mullin, Cieveland's pal
doned bulldozer, must have operate
in that precinct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
Hunsfng the soy bexssviIo mar.
Oerers.

HAZLEToN, Oct. 1V.-The county
com IN ission ers to day offered reward
OF $500 for the apprehension Of the IN ur-
derers Of the Kesler brothers at Sey.
bartsville on Thursday night. Chief
Grim, Of the coal and iron police, has
an important clue, and Is now on the
track of the murderers. A farmer
named Sigfried, living near the scene
of the tragedy, has made \ statement,
in which he says he knows the guilty
parties, and that they are not tranps
but persons who reside In Lehigh Coun'
ty. He gave their names TO the offio Ger
who, for pr ldential reasons, refuse Il
u AXE them puolic just row. Accord
ing to Sigfried's statements the crime
W as planned several months ago, and
he was asked by the leader OF tho gsns
| to take a hand in is. He refused 10 d.
30, and they threatened 70 kin him, too
II he revealed their plans. The fuuera
OF the victims took place yesterday a
Sey bertsville, and WAS attended b.
2, 500 people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21

The political campaign in Maryland
is growing extremely hot. In Balti-
more George W. Brown, Esq, Is the
Independent candidate for Mayor, and
it is said, he will beat Mayor Latrobe,
the Bourbon candidate, out Of sight. A
Democratic barbecue was held at Xix
ton, yesterday, at which Bradley T.
johnson was an invited speaker. John
son distinguished himself, and threw the
Bourbon camp into Mysteries by declar
ing that United StstesSenator German
of that State, WAS the "Tweei Of Mary
land" How these Democrats do Low
saoh other.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
ID DoIsTKRS OkDEn.
III RDorsrnR's OyvIo1,
NEW CASTLE OoUrTr, DnL..
frtnhs l8tk. Y

II - - OADhh.
n RnoI0rn ms Ov11O1,
NEW CAsrLn OoUrTr, DBL.
UctobeY1D. 1855.
Upon the application Of JOHN s. BIZ
sur, Executor Of Nd Any J. b WllAll "a.
SON, late Of Brandywine Hundred. In
said county, deceased, tits ordered and
directed by the Register that the III
ecutor aforesaid give notice 81 granting o.
letters TestAmentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF grantne
thereof, by causing ADVERTISEMENT 70 Dc
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six OF tho most public place.
Of the county OF New CASTLE, requiring All
persons having dem Ands against the estate
70 present tie same, or abide by an ACT OF
Assembly In such case made and provioeu
and also cause the same 70 DO inserted witnlp
the same period in the DAILY knPuBLioAN,
. newspaper published In Wilmington, anc
70 be continued therein three weeks, o q.
Given under the hand and SEE
| I L. 8. ofOnice Of tho Register Aforesaid
(~ at Wilmington, In new Oestle
| County Aforesaid, the day and year aoov'
| Wrttten. /. o. GRUBB, Register.
NorICx.-All persons having claims A9ains
| tho estate OF the deceased must present I'M
| same, duly attested 70 the Executor
/ on or before tho 9TH Gay Of OCTOBER, 1850,
| abide the Act Of Assembly In such case mao
| and provided JOHN y. BEESON.
| Executor
Address Wumtugton Del ol2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
WANAMAA Ems.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednes 'ay, Oct. q, 1885.
Umbrellas with ouch ad |
vantage as we can afford
when London stock is brim-|
ming over. Can't possibly
do it all the year round. LII
is always a puzzle to get|
enough OF good things $1,000
miles away. Why 60 for
umbrellas 5000 miles
from the umbrella making
cityl First, for better UNI.
brellas second, to make
your money 60 further.
Listen
The best umbrella stuff in
the world not silk is German
Gloria" We despise the
name but the stuff is glori-
Gus: worsted and silk wears
Ike iron and looks like silk;
folds smaller than you think,
but not so small as silk.
The best umbrella silk in
the world is Spitalhelds,
8 woven in London two-hun
I bred years, ever since tn
/ Edict of Nantes sent thu
= weavers flying from France
IS The best umbrella frame il
a the world is Fox's Paragon
London.
The best umbrella stick
4, come from all over tn
d y world by way OF London.
!, Mother country indeed
y, N James Duncan & CO.
H. Spltalfelds silk on Fox
% Paragon frame, unpolishe
lis pimento sticks, made
- Duncan makes them, SIS
an and Sc for the two popul'
OF sizes " 2o and 28inch " S
nd called, really IS and 27-inc
ire If you want to see the equ
,as of these 60 to some stuck-'
tsn store where Martins a
iiy kept (SI2). IF it we
'ar. really worth while to ke
ted Martins we'd keep EN-.
Duncan's Gloria all
and same frame, oak, pimen
I .hs cherry, Borneo bamboo, j
and as we'll made as the silk,
'0e and $3.50, same sizes.
Blk You are considering HI
,, i. it comes to pass that
the have Duncan's silk umbr
1ls1, las for s2.25. Well t
larry First, the silk isn't SPIT
love fields; second the Paraf
frames are not Fox's F.; II
ofioe. we happened there at sto
aims -. It'd, H. -.
These ldklI!S. 1tldl lIo VIII
8. sites Is of it.
home If you want an odd l
.sy. A' brella to leave at your pl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21

Mrs. K A. Knapp, of Delhi, Della
ware County, New York, was seized
with severe pains in the back Of the
head and with spine fever st. jacob
OIL was applied with wonderful effect
tho deviation Of pain being almost In
ataDtauaona
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
N office.

Call at George X. Townsend's office,
614 Market street and see plot of aims
house lots now offered for sale. These
lots are among the finest building sites
In the city and such an opportunity to
secure handsome situation for home
may not soou again ne offered. The
prices are reasonable and terms eesy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
TINE ARTISANS SAVING BANK.
No. 500 MARKET STREE.

IkcoRroRArgp ............PEBR AIRY 2s, lt2i
Opsuto re ,sive d epasit' dairy from q: IN
until p. m. and on Tuesday and Satu. day
EVENINGS from 20 CLOCK
rhe cnsrter OF tho bank provides that as
protlts upon Its In estmontr, except SO much
rs lie required fer the Iai ment o. nee essafy
expenses ami for su table surp us Tor the so
curity OF deposi .ors, shall De divided among
the dep ,sitors.
ron manager is allowed to botr " any par
of the funds deposited with the Cooperation
MANAGERS.
George W Bush, =. Allen Hillee,
NJ. l. Lichenstein, Geo. = tApeHe,
ChAA. W Rowland N. X BENSON,
J os. L.. Carpenter. Jr., jon Ii. Jackson,
Nm III swift, Henry Dore,
Anthony HiRgipp Edwaid Pussy,
Washington Hastings.
MONEY LOANEDOS MORTGA8ES.
| IN, w BusH Ono. y. CAPRLLR.
| President Vice-pesid e Mt.
| T.. L. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
| myl6w-tf Jos. nj. mArHER, auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
NERs. LAURA OsoooD HARDNESS
sa. EOr SCHOOL ron both sBxEs

SELECT SCHOOL roa both sBxEs
MI re open
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1SS5,
AT the north east corner Ninth and Kins
streets.
Glasses will be formed In all common and
higher English branches, in bookkeeping
music and tuch ancient ana modern lep-
guaxee as may be desired.
The primary G epartme MT will be under tht
SUCCESSFUL management which has ivef
such satisfaction in The past.
A full etau of experien ced gentlemen anf
lady teachers insures thorouX instructor
and drill In all depsrt ments
The numerous and honorable patronage
this srh ool during the past iour years an
the systematic discipline Of mind and pod.
which has been its chara C ter sic excellence
III dst render the year now opening the mot
| successful OF its history.
Terms, from % TO sls per quarter, ACCORD
ing to ciassigtiation. For further infVrma
| uon and TO secure seats apply 10
| MkS. HAkKNESS,
/ Eo. 800 MARKET stIeat. thls city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-21
WANAMAKRnK.

"a UuSAuOoo, OAO w osoAA AZ
the corner and not get S
stolen, we have things that'll :
keep the rain off for 81; 3
and that is bottom for any !
thing good enough to offer !
ycu-though you can get
umbrellas" for rs cents,
| good to dye your hat with.
Isis Chestnut. right by the door.
Dress-stuffs invislbly coat.
ed with rubber and silvery-
frosty rubber-they are the
rubber over-garments.
By the middle MArkot-street door.
! Seal-cloth coats $50 to
1876: mohair at SO are sim
|piy wonderful; silk at $25 up
are just what you expect.
.lNewmarken $50 to 500;
lall Of silk seal.c!osh. Mohair
seal-cloth, you may know
already, is almost impossible
to wear out, and isn't spotted
slby water. These $50 mohair
lseal-cloth coats are made to
wear as well as the almost
i, understandable stuff.
Y Plush wraps with more or
; less Of decoration by fringe |
: and feathers and fur, SIS to-
ssIsICo; hundreds Of them; few
. lalike. Hundreds also Of bou-
,,Icle, frist, brocade, astrakhan,
land other such stufs OF the
f- time $40 to $3.50.
i'll Whatever tor comfort,
,ssI warmth and beauty - we
,p have it d thousand times
% lover. Fashion touches some
=! lof these things so lightly you
BY think OF comfort only. 9th
ers are luxury.
Ia 1903 and B Chestnut, second hoor. Take
led car.
~, me Astrakhan cloths, seal
'ct, cloths, boucic cloths, cloths
FOR thick wraps and cloths fol
busters.
25l Northeas. from the center.
' ss, There never has been sc
good a time for blankets ir
: our day, and never better TO-
-, linens. Blankets are cheap
adj er than we ever saw then
ord before. The linen-maker
inn. tried their best to put u
iblvl prices this year they didn
iIlsucceed with US. Our pal
oct lof the linen trade OF the cour
1ooltry is two-and-a-ha Pc
fo,|cent, remember. That mean
lies Ia great deal.
mo Both linens and blanket
,,m. |abound in every desirabl
akeIsort.
Southwest frcn the center.
We are managing clotnin
co., better. What we mean /
nan managing better is havir
The what the various sorts OF pc
lori pie want more complete
ears than they can picture the
silk. wants beforehand; so tn
ink the uppermost feeling.
looking over the stock
k in one of qualification. I'll
.lds lrefers to readymade wo
hun. for men ard boys,
thel Making-to-order means
the much more than one C
,nce see, it isn't so easy to tell
ne in We are doing well enou
,gon. perhaps but, If you KIN
Q exactly how we are doing
,t;cL There would be a stir
the town. Satisfactory tail
IN. are not SO plenty!
al, We mean that no man
CO. boy shall be served SO v
Fox'sl OUTSIDE.
lished by the m 'a'' 10 ''e 11r oo-'
e asI JOHN WANAMAKEI
$3.50 on ,sssa.. and i oitv.h.n square.
'pular -==-=====----
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
CURE

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent to bilious state Of the system, such as Dig
xiness, Nausea Drowsinces, Distress after esting.
Pain In the Side, &c. While their most SemaxEr
able lucceaa has been ahoHn In curing
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
Strange Duel.

Cor1oNw 'oD PoINr Nc, Sept. 26.-
A desperate affray occurred here iasi
night. Two strangers, white men, living
in the interior. arrived ia to ~n sui 90,
into dispute over the weight OF q bale
Of cotton. High words were followed
ny clinching. during which the combat
ants rolled over aud over upon the
ground. They we're finally separated
h, bvstanders. but the feni had only just
heeun, and at this juuc'ure 9 eingulsr
and unusual base OF human nature de.
velnped. The two men quietly agreed
tn fight the matter ont aud that neither
should obtain an undue advantage OF the
other, thew agreed to clasp their left
hsn'ls together and fight with the right.
The programme was carried out to the
letter. and with revolver in each hand
The msddened men hegan duel to the
death. Seven shots from the two pis-
tolls we're discharged. one OF the men
dropping dead in bis tracks with four
bullets in his breast and head. The 9TH
er fell fainting and gss,ng to the ground
10 diving condition. bathing in the gore
which spnrted from The wounds of bo,b.
Strange to say, the men are not known
here. even their places OF residence be-
ing unknown. the wounded one not he
ing able to give any information upon
the subjec'. The parties were intoxi.
Gated.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
SWAZEY ITEMS.
Ger, BER I6. 1885.

Ger BER l6. 1885.
Ed SPIRIT: The health Of this com.
munity is verv good at present.
Mr.. F. NJ. R ed, who has been conin.
ed to his room for some wrecks past with
typhoid fever, is able to be among us
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Buchanan and
daughter, Miss Sadie. OF Le wisvilIe. vic
tied Mr.. VIM Gihson's On last Sabbath
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibson and Jobr
GibsoD, Of Barnesvilfe. visited their rel
atives at this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs Young, OF Washington
County. are visiting their daughter, Mrs
r e Gibson. this week.
Mr.. John Cheney, OF Bsrnesville. Wis
tied his uncle, Mr. John Org. last week
Mrs Mary Draper started yesterda,
Tbursdav to v,llisca, Iowa, to visi
her sister, Mrs. Wise
Messrs. George and Clarence Gibson
Of Batesville, visited friends OF this plac,
last Sunday.
Misses Msggi. Draper and L,urs
Bach spent last Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Lewisville. -,5l
Our young folks have been making
things livelv of late Our tally patty or
last Monday evening was completely
drowned. Don't be discouraged girls
come agsin. '.ara
How about that mash on last Sunday
night, Cute2
We hone to hear from Charity soon
Where, oh! where is little Rosebnd3
HAZEL BUsH.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
WHATS THlS7


The many readers Of TIE
SPIRIT will be interested to
know where they can pur-
chase their Fall and Winter
supplies of Clothing, Boots,
Shoes. Muslins, Sheetings,
Flannels, Jeans for men and
boys, Hats, Winter Caps,
Dress Goods. Bed Blankets
and Comfortables, and most
anything else in the covering
line. We can start you on
best Dark Standard Calicos
at 5 cents per yard, Brocalle
Cotton Dress Goods at 5 cents.
Then % yards Canton Flan-
mel for 81; twenty yards yard
wide fine Muslin for One Dol
lar, ten yards good Towcling
for fifty cents, and many other
such bargains. Now is the
time to buy a nice Ladies
Cloth at % cents per yard and
trim it with gilt braid. You
should see our Black Beaver
at One Dollar. We can serve
you on Ladies' Wraps equal
to a city in lower and medium
priced garments, an elegant
New Market or Russian Cir
cular for Five Dollars.
Woolen Yarns are cheap
this year Boots and Shoes,
we lead this part Of the coun-
try.
MORRIS & ARMSTRONG.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
- * New York Sun, 18th inst.
The First American Cardinal.

To-day the funeral OF the fret A merl.
cad Cardinal will be celebrated at tne
cathedral whose Eagniticerce attests the
power in the United States OF the aDcien,
Church in which he had risen 10 q dig.
nifty ccnd only to that Of the. Pope
Yet when Cardinal McCloskey wss horn
.eveuty-6ve years ago, the Roman Cath
oiic comm0aion was one Of the smalles,
in the republic, and 10 Brooklyn, bis
birthplace, i was not s'rong enough 10
support even single church. In a'
the United States there we're only abou,
anei hundred lthousand Catholics and
fifty or sixty priests, whereas that Church
now exercises spiritual jurisdiction over
more than. seven miliiops OF our people
and Numerically Is the strongest 10 the
Union.
Meantime. too, the sentiment of the
people toward the r man Catholic
Church has undergone q great change,
so that Protestants will join Catbo lies
to-day in paving respect to the remains
Of the dead Cardinal. In Cirdinsl Nc
closkey's youth and during large part
of bis prieslho ood, the Protes,auts gen.
orally looted on . Catholic almost as on
averitable hesthen, and the sermons oil
their preachers shounded Ia references
to the aboninatiops of Rome. Gov.
Dudley OF Massachusetts bad left to
Harvard College fund for the supper,
If lecture one Of whose main features
wa, to be denuncistion OF the R ,man
Catholic Church, against which be had
Illuminated 10 a work Of his own. Cath.
olics we're regarded with suspicious hos.
'i.ity, and when the great Irish immigra-
tion rapidly increased their numbers, il
was easy tn organize the short.lived bat
extensive Know.Nothing movement for
their political prescription.
Bot, constantly fed by immigration,
the Roman Church has been able to Gil
the Uaion with is houses OF Worship
and it's charitable and educational insti-
tutions until at last even the hi'teres,
enemy of Catholicism must look NTH
admission on the splendid work 1t has
accomplished 10 the United States .du.
ring . single generation. for it's: chief
progress has been made since 1850, when
Cardinal McCloskey was Bishop of AL
bsny. In this labor he bore conspic.
uous part, and by his rare devotion and
sagscitv succeeied in building up bis
own Church without provoking Protest.
ant suspicion and enmity, while his
learning, hi' piety, bis humility. and bis
truly Christian zeal earned for him the
universal respect which will he TO. iay
manifested as his body is carried to the
tomb.
Tue. first A nerican Cardinal has died
at . time when &il Christians are really
TO honor his memory as that of q man
who has done measureless service in the
cause Of religion, good morals. and hu
manilv, for at length they are beginning
to understand that the old battles be-
tween the different part;,s OF the Chris
lian Church must cease, and that TO.
gether as trustfal allies they must fighr
for the preservation Of the faith agains,
its infdel enemies. Therefore Protest.
ants and Catholics will 10 in sincerely
mourning the flrst American Cardinal as
q Christian hero lost,
Requiesoat In paeeg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
THE MOONsHINERs.
How They Deal With Troublesom,
Witnesses.

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Oct. l3.-Grea;
excitement exists 10 Franklin county
owing to the bitter warfare between the
illicit dis'illers and those suspected OF
being spies. 10 several cases which
have lately been reported to the revenue
officers important information has b. en-
given ny law abiding citizens, who de-
sire to aid in breaking up the practice
Of illicit -disiilling. This has hronghi
down upon them the vengeance Of the
dis'illers, who have served notice upon
them TO leave the country or take the
consequences. The first evidence that
the dlsiillers mean, business was the, as
sassination OF young man named Dyar.
who had testified agsinst several per.
sons. Dyar was riding home In a wap-
on, aud when driving through Q thick
copse a well aimed bullet sped through
bis brain. He fell hack in. the wagon.
and the horses taking freight galloped
wildly until home was reached, wuere
Dvar's rels,ives we're borri6ed by the
sight which met their gaze. Oiher sus.
pected parties are heing watched.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

October 2.-The last Will and Tesla.
ment OF Barbara Berger. decd. vas sd.
mitted to probate. Christian Berger Was
appointed Administrator; bond S6 600
Geo. Braunlich, Jos. Kast and Fred. Z.h
we're appointed appra sers.
The last Will and Testament Of John
Staubli. decd. was admitted to probate
Isaac Geh,iug qualified as Executor.
Oct. s John Cooper was appointed
Guardian of Lulu A. Tilton, a minor
Bond S400 ~ ''"'
Oct. 8 The last Will and Testamen,
Of BENZ. Fawcett, decd, was admit ed
to probate. The widow elected to take
the provisions made for her support by
the will OF her deceased husband.
Oct. l0.-Application was made to
hsve the last Will and Testament of Jno
c. Luburgn admitted to probate; hear.
ing continued to November 9th, at l(
o'clock A. NJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
RIEL'S CITIZENSHIP.
Proof Found that He is subject of
the United States.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y Oct. .15.-Ambrose
Choquet, an attorney in this city and
counsel for the French Canadian Society,
had heen seeking proof that Louis Riel
was an American citizen. He has just
received copy Of the original arplica
ton made bv Riel for naturalization and
of the certificate NJ citizenship. which
hears the seal Of The United States Dis.
trict Court OF Montana, and dated May
II. 1880. The District Clerk and Deputy
Clerk of Court are the Witnesses. Judge
E S. Wade is the signer ri the paper
Mr.. Choquet will ask the United States
Government to intercede Tor mitigation
OF Riers punishment. alleging that the
original certificate OF citizenship fell into
the hands of Gen. Middleton, who refus.
ed to give il up.
Rlel Not to Suffer Death.
LONDON, Oct. I5.-lt is understood
that the sentence OF death passed on
Louis Rlel will be commuted TO life i'm
prisoument.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20

HThe country is full OF swindlers.
and the best rule is to give the cold
shoulder TO all strangers who claim to
represent new invention or try to sell
you shoddy goods, for in nine cases out
OF ten you are liable to be victimized =
Deal with the merchants OF your own
place; they are alive as to the wants OF
their customers, and are just as sharp 10
procuring the latest inventions Of value
as any travelling salesman. And then
there is another valuable piece OF sdvice
10 the selection OF the place to deal even
Of home The merchant who is not
afraid or ashamed to let the public know
what be has to sell by an advertisement
in the newspaper, as rule, does lar.
ger trade, and consequently has a newer
stock than when be does not advertise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-10-20
ACHE
Virginia..

Captain Page McCsrty, the eomewha,
sulphurious Virginia editor who forced
from John s. Wise q remuneration ot
"the CODE" is enjoving himself in de.
nouncing Wise as "a contemptihle, little,
mangry cur" The Republican caudi.
date for CO. ernor takes no notice 81
McCar,y. but vindicates himself nv cal.
ling Massey, the Hardshell Baptist
preacher who is running fm L'eu.enaui
Governor of the Democratic ticket, s'tbe
mot corrupt, venal and mendacious old
hypocrite within the limits of the CON.
mon wealth." Just before McCarty bul.
lied Wise into refusing the fight, Wise
haG slapped old Parson Massey in the
f,ce, and, reminding him now OF cir.
cumstance. the old gentleman describes
bim "as prudent in 'he presence OF o
courageous man. and courageous in the
presence ofOne be knows to he prudent"
Pretty nearly everybody is on the stump
on one side or the other, and the air is
blue VITA such epithets as Far, cur craven
and knave Taking the Virginia cam.
paign for ell 10 all, II revives memories
Of the davs when offensive parli,anship
was fashionable.