davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Orleans and at Montgomery, Ala, in a
pamphlet entitled "The South, Its Re-
sources and Wants" OF this pam
phlet more than one hundred aud
fifty thousand copies were distributed
and in my anxiety to yindicate the
southern people from the suspicion Of the
crime you had fomented, this pamphlet was
widely distributed throughout the country
and was mailed to you. But again, when
in 1870, Henry Carey Baird e CO., Of Phila-
dclphia, published volume Of my speeches.
part of its contents, and thus found further
circulation.
hope that my reply TO your question
will prove satisfactory to the whilom pro-
prietor and editor of the Mobile Times.
WA d. KELLEY
National Republican., 1888-05-14
MrS. Nanderhili,s Hnnhnir.

London cable TO the New York World
y friend at Paris sends me II description
Oh The work ordered by Mrs. Vanderbilt of
Mcssrs. Allagd ct Gle for her own bouloir
IN New York and which has just been
packed for shipment. She merely indicated
The general character Of the room, Wishing
i to be IN green and gold, and then gave
Mcssrs. Allard carte blanche for the rest.
lie panels Of the wall are IN green, with
Oycrlaid work Of gold wood. The green
wood is Of elm, dyed IN sulphuric acid, the
gliding being on the oak wood. The panels
stand /! metres high, ami the whole room Is
: metres long by I metres broad. The room
III New York for which these boiserics are
destined is u metres high, so that there will
be space of y metres between the gold
o0Ihiccs Of the pancling ana the ceiling.
lhe mtcrstiCC Will be covered with imitation
stone. The carving Of the gilt wood Is mar.
vclously executed The style Is Louis XV,
at It's best. Above each panel Is a small
panel OF gilt oak, carved into allcgorical
figures. Scroll work Is abundantly applied.
On me four principal panels Is let in panel
baskets of flowers, the silk costing
at wholesale price Si2 yard. The fireplace
Is oil casi iron with allcgOrcNl figures. The
mantel is Of rOsc.CC iJrcd marble, known as
Rose du Var. ON The mantcl are set, in
guiSe Of caryatides, L's satyrs of green
bronze, each hollipe 'alOit branching gilt
candelabrum. /Ghch satyr coH, 81 900
Above the nlYNtcl aud reaching up 10 Ike
cornice, is pIhcayily gilt bcycied mirror
which is ippart concealed by the picture let
into the black wood frame. This frame will
SohI%'n When the boudOir Is fitted up IN New
, "rk portrait Of Nine, de Pompatlour, by
by Boucher, which Vanderbilt bought some
,llhc ago Tor $4,000. IN the center of either
i"lcTal W9II Is door Of gilt bronze In lattice
inches square in each lattice. These doors
are made 10 slide open, The furniture of
I'M. mary elOus room Is Of gilt walnut covered
WIN l0mpas, and counts for $4,000 extra.
! he panel wood work, including the man
lcl costs $4,000, So that the whole bon.
doir, with the furniture, pictures, and acces-
roTles' will represent approximately a cash
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Thc OH. OH SInrv.

Some careless person, who probably hal
10 further use for 1t, dropped the dead body
Of colored infant on y street, between
Second and Third streets northwest, some
time on saturday night, II was discovered
yesterday morning an1 taken to the second
precinct station house, but up to a late
hour last night the owner had not appeared
to claim her property.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

does not require to nomination Of Mr..
Blaine tU insure success. sherman, Algcr,
Dcpcw Gresham, Harrison, stanford are all
sound Republicans, anl would MI the pres
idential chair with credit; and, more than
this, amy one Of these can I've elected II nomi-
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Iur Democratic party, since the urgani
Utiw uf nominating conventions, has never
Nominated hut two of its Presidents for re-
,l,rtiuu. Andrew jackson and Martin Van
Nplrp, and it only reelected one of those.
- Van Burcn was most disaatrou'ly beaten
II Will repeat the Van Buren, experience
National Republican., 1888-05-14

TnERE was recently flower festival AZ los
Angeles, cal, that was something marvellous
in It's way. These festivals have been held
every year for four years. and the proceeds
20 to local orphans home. Los Angeles Is
the center Of the most beautiful part
of southern California, and In the months
of April and May the whole country about
II is one veritablG flower garden. II is
tlcn that the millions Of roses are in bloom,
not TO speak of hundreds of other flowers that
grow there in the greatest profusiOn. If there
was ever paradise on earth IL is Los An
geles and vicinity in the spring months. The
annual flower festival lasts week. It is II
festival indeed for the whole city joins in the
entertainment and contributions come from
every direction. Nowhere else in America
have there ever been seen such oceans of
flowers as at the festival lately closed
As indicative of what may have
been on exhibition II Is only necessary to
state that one lady contributed Isl roses, ?il
panSics, and ~ bouquets of special varieties
of roses. Another sent a floral piece con.
structcd of 300 roses. Another sent l2j vari.
etlcs of roses, and another 1000 roses ana
lGj callas. Two ladies combined their dOna
tiuns and sent in a wagon load of lilies, gera.
niums, Margueritcs, and verbenas. Another
lady gave the opening day 1000 yards Of ivy.
d9j roses, and large number of other flowers.
= "ii'' HNr,' .,'S'r"Ty y'v01}'CNr roses; " MIRA
marriage bell of white roses. all intermnglel
with the most fragrant orange blossoms.
Mrs. Charles Crocl;er, daughter.inlaw Of the
great railroad magratc, gave large number
Of baskets of roses of special and rare var.
ietieS, as many as 200 being in some
Of the baskets. So plentiful were
flowers, and 50 cheap were they that some
of the finest baskets given by Mrs. Crocker
sold as low as $3.50. The most conspicuous
feature of the exhibition was the rose booth
in which there were 1000 roses, comprising
over 100 varieties. Another striking feature
was lighthouse twenty-five feet high made
Ct ivy, ferns, and various kinds Of flowers
The fairies themselves have never constructed
place of such wondrous delight as this flower
exhibition must have been
National Republican., 1888-05-14

'fuE sunday RrrruLrcNN Is ~douhlig It.,
CIRCULATION each week, It is the brightest
ar'i ncwsi"st sunday paper published in
Washington. It, special features are I'M
ornlcd. The people appreciate good
National Republican., 1888-05-14
MONDAY, MAY II.
ttllIfsptliputa.

NATIuSAL- McNish, johnson, anl Slnvu.
ALHhuGns- BLACK llusSHr.'
BrRNAN's- Foreman & Morton, Co,
EI'ou--" strangers ui Paris
National Republican., 1888-05-14
UINTED- EMPLOYMENT,

WY ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE col
w orcd woman, place as chambermaid; to
go away or remain In the city. 1909 ed st..
n. w. III
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Information Of all sorts obtained, when possible,

Information OF all sorts obtained, when possible,
foT sHlsrrilprs without charge Upon application.
REJECTED manuscripts cannot be returned,
Itnittpnccs other than by postal money orders,
taIE drafts or checks 10 the order Of the National
EtTubliCgn Company always ct sender's risk,
NorpCeirts Tor subscriptions returned. The date
IN tLs wrapper shows when subscription expires,
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
ttntinCis will he charged monthly card rates
81 All requests for COuTiesies from railroads,
riL,1tUf amusement or business orders are not au.
iboTizsd unless signed by the undersigned.
SHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY
E.w. FOX, PRESIDENT ASp MAStGER,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
U,INTED--M --MIsCELLiNEoUs us.

WANTED-TRY OUR .BUTTERINE AT
w 30 cents per pound; don't get strong or
rancid; keeps better than butter; satisfaction
assured (suinmcr or winter or money 70.
funded. dGi q st. n. W. open all day. Mail or
telephone orders delivered at house promptly.
n. B-No connection whatever with any
market stalls. Telephone call 0i3.2.
apl2.tf WM. Q. SCRIBNER.
N\TANTED - AGENTS FOR THE NA.
w tional Republican, daily, sunday, and
weekly, In Maryland, Virginia, and West Nir-
ginia apply at the Business Once,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
FOR RENT--R Rooms.

LOR RENT-1Ou L STREET y. W.-TwO
II nicely furnished rooms, ID floor: will rent
cheap to2 or gentlemen; central Locations;
one square from the avonue;nO children In the
house. I.ii
TOR RENT-HANDSOME APARTMENTS
II In the beautiful new house, No. 916 18th ST.,
opposite Mcpherson Square. 7.de2stf
ENOR REMITTANCE PARLOR, ALSO
~ furnished or unfurnished roems; furnace
heat and open fires; convenient TO cars, her.
dies, and departments; excellent location;
call after y. m. 1915 q st. N w. 1tf
National Republican., 1888-05-14

THE New York Commercial .iire,lis,r
edited #, u sterling Republican paper. Now
IT is wol! in sleeps clothing, claiming To
he Republican and advocating Democratic
I",trnc.. In doing this it exhibits almost
81 much ignorance and mendacity as the
New York Times, only failing in this he.
cause ~ It's lack of that inimitablc talent
lrseo,sod 10y the T'mcs for always knowing
,otNmg it does not want To know. and
roycr. hy chance even, telling the truth
wien it docs not ,uhscrvc its iaumdiocl
IINs
National Republican., 1888-05-14
ITtNTED--HEIP. u

ITANTED-CARR1ERs FOR TIE sun.
w day National Republican, 20 deliver in
AnacuStia, uuiontown, Kendall Green, Mount
Pleasant Howard University Meridian Hill,
TCnleytown. Georgetown Heights, Fort Meyer,
Arlington, and Falls Church, Va; residents of
those localities preferred; apply at the Busi-
ness OfiiCc.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

nSs@ USEFUL FEET BEING REQUISITE
far and near, visit DIR. WHITE, Foot
Specialist, lilG Pa. ave, opposite Willard's
Hotel, for relief from and avoidance of
plants of the feet; 2Sth year of practice in
Washington. Fee, 81 sitting for putting the
National Republican., 1888-05-14

HI" National Republican IN Alexandria
MI =. -. roN. news dealer, corner King and
Washington streets. Is authorized Ia solicit
Subscriptions and collect iur the same In the
city ut Alexandria, Va. lie will deliver the
lAr.rat a, early an hour a, It is delivered in
Washington. sunday lurrErIDAS always on
baud.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
nSsa COLD STORAGE.

MOIST, COLD AIR FROM ICE MUST GIVE
WAY TO DRY COLD AIR PRODUCED By
MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION
The. Center Market Cold Storage Depart
ment has nearly four hundred thousand 400.
0COJ cubic feet of space ready for storage of
Products and Goods of Every Description.
Meats, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fish, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cider
Beer, Alcs, Wines, and all articles heretofore
kept In moist, musty ice houses, or mouldy
damp cellars, will be taken and carried
through the heated term at exceedingly low
rates per month at fixed. guaranteed tenn
peraturcs.
Small rooms will be fitted up and rented by
the month 10 Merchants, Hotel Keepers, and
ties.
Rooms will also be fitted up for storage of
furs, silks, WOOlen Goods, Expensive Cloth
ing Carpets, &C., and kept at fixed tempera-
lures, deiying moths and insects, while the
dry cold air actually benefits these articles.
=, lee manufactured from pure distilled and
filtered water and frozen in glass Carates
Will be furnished for table use.
Address, p. S, SMITH,
mayl.lm Clerk, Center Market,
National Republican., 1888-05-14
A. E. BELL g. CO.,
Real Estate Bought and Sold,
622 18th Street N. w.
FOR SALE:

story and basement bay window brick,
srooms, modern conveniences, side and back
alley; good neighbophood, n. W.; very cheap
and on unusual terms.
lots north side Mass. ave, bet. nth and
18th n. W.; very desirable S2.GO.
Fine lot north side n ST., 18th and 18th n. w.
short business lots north side X ST., bet.
Goth and 2lst n. w. (90x10); So.
1900 feet ground, Mount Pleasant, i'm
proved by thirteen room dwelling and stable;
on best street in village, and nearly opposite
Col Cranford's fine residence; best drinking
water from csterns; so cents per foot.
Handsome farm, one.quarter mile from
Hyattsyile; 100 acres good land; good build
ings; vicinity of Gen. Beale and Riggs's farms.
Dcsiyable lots at Colonial Beach at reason.
able prices.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
iSPECTIL NOTICES.
NTSs CARD.

NSy-7 CARD.
Parents and Others desiring information
concerning the
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC,
Boston, can confer with the director L.
Tourjee, who will be at the ARLINGTON
HOUSE on Friday, Saturday, Monday, and
Tuesday, May H. II, II, 10, from II to /, 1 to .,
and to 0p. m mylO.5t
National Republican., 1888-05-14
PERSON.iL.

nARNALL's IMPROVED PATENT PAPER
- decorations; garlands, wreaths, flowers,
r0settes, lans vases, mats, brushes busters,
plnmes' &cn manufactured at rooms, d5O Pa.
ave ~ w. mh2SGm
National Republican., 1888-05-14


Ii'ws.
Tim Hon. James j. Bcllcn. who repre-
.uts ihc Onomdaga district, showed the
tl,usc what the duty on salt had done in
III way If proyilng labor for American
WmkM.mcn and reducing tile price Of salt
i'r Hl the people Of the country. The
WAGES of tlc salt makers are rs high aS S!.50
PER day aud the price of salt has been re.
',uc,d hy q high tariff from 10 cents for I'M
ported salt to cents for that made at home.
Md YET The President says a duty on I'M
lults Increases the price Of the homemade
article about the amount of the duty. Where
;.!.'h.' l.! T.! Nv Rimlou rxpiodes a uum-
bug.
Tie Hon. Louis l.. Atkinson. of the
.irhtcr,th Pennsylvania district, made ON
Thursday most aggressive tariff speech
Jiis comparison of the condition Of the
country in 1857 and in 1857 is a most I'M
:msvcrablc argument for the policy Of pro-
lection. In one sentence Mr.. Atkinson dis.
posed Of the whole cry of free wool reiuc.
ing the price Of the labOring mans cloth
ing. lie said;
Five OF siX pounds of ,coUrcd out wool will
make sufficient cloth for suit OF heavy cloth.
pg. If the wool is worth, ready for making
into cloth. GD cents Il pound, the wool that
enters into a suit worth S!i 10 so would cost
St.rO. The highest class woods only pay IA
duty of Il cents pound If the duty were
added 10 the price II would only enhance the
lhire :! cents for an entire heavy suit of
CLOTHES. If the duty We're of wool and -
cents Were saved in the cost of each suit how
much would lie saved to the wcuicr; Not one
cent. Tile trfing difference would he lost In
The course of trade, and would probably be
distributed between the manufacturer Of the
cloth, the iobbcr, the wholesale merchant,
thr mechanics who made UP the goods. and
lie rlGthcr from whom the clothing is AZ last
iVught
Sc,Cmy-t,rO rents is the highest tdt col
Icr.ed under this Oppressive system Of pro-
''r'ton' upon an entire suit Of wooden
'I~lcs, This must be removed. say the
fr ,id,ut and Mr. Mills, but the 81. 10 col
Icct,d from the mouth of every person.
from H." infants ''sugar tcat'' and the
prandsirc's ''tuudy''--muSt bc retained for
'Lc benefit ofa few sugar planters in Lou
lfiaTa eight vote, in the electoral college.
"I0 tile same number in Congress ready to
l"y itn executive mandate.
Mr. Atkinson cXplodcS the lmmbug about
Tie duty on wool being tax on clothing
National Republican., 1888-05-14
For SALE.

L'OR SALE CHEAP = SEVERAL FINE
and near to the site now being prepared for
the building of ex-senator Henderson's fine
mansion: GEO. w. LINKlNS, 10th and II
SIS y. w. InN1O.lmO
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Single torics FOR one eyear,......",........ 75c
Clptt 81 icu ioI one year OF clubs OF hve Tor .
Two ytHTs,,,............. ...,,...,....,..,, W WI
fttfa copy mailed free to party securing the
Siub. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1888-05-14
EOR sALE-UNIMPRoVED.

Tor SALE-I HAVE SMALL PROPERTY
l. that can be bought at bargains in the
northwestern and northeastern sections of the
city; also fine lots In Mount Pleasant and
Meridian Hill. ~ N SPRAGUE,
apr1Slm 52i 10th ST. N W. Cor r.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

Tor sALE-oNE OF THE VERY HAND
l. soonest and best of the famous Mont
gomery county small farms, 81 acres of first
class land, with trst-class improvements, q
miles west of Gaithersburg, on the Metropoli-
tan Branch railroad. Price S3,25O on easy
terms. The building new, fine water, abun.
dance of fruit. A beautiful summer home a
rare investment Il. Ii. SYPHERD 81 CO., 1891
81. fe20.d&Stf
TOR SALE-A VICTORIA CARRIAGE,
l. suitable for one or two horses; in good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican oflice.
National Republican., 1888-05-14

FoR SAL E-ovER ONE HUNDRED
l. choice selections of Farms and Small
Country Homes, of from to 200 acres from
TO go miles from the city, suitable for farming,
dairying, or homes for gentlemen employed In
the city, ranging from $40 to $500 per acre, and
PHERD & CO., 1921 Il ST. Stf
National Republican., 1888-05-14
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
pAlLY. WEEKLY. AND SUNDAY.
rnr WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Htith includes the contest OF the next Presidential
ElectIOn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11
"sTONEwALL."

The following poem on the great Confede-
rate leader. .'Stouewsil' Jackson. will be
read with special interest in view q! the fac,
that the 10th OF Nav, yesterday. vas the an
o'versary OF his death, IS years ago. The
poem is bv Rev DR. r l.. Dabney, a Freshly
t.risn minister and member o. the sta q of
the famous General. Jackson received the
wounds which led TO his death on the I'd OF
May, 1863, at Charlottesville, Va, while
making a night recon noissance. He had frs.
routed Howaid's corps, after an attack con.
Quoted with his characteristic impetunsity
His further advance in the vicinity OF Chan
cellorsville was checked Ivy powerful ar,il-
lery FIRE. Between 8 and 9 o clock in the
evening Jackson. with few companions, rode
hey ond HE lines TO recounoitre. As he turn
ed TO ride back his party was mistaken by n
party OF bis own m-n for cavalry detach.
ment OF the enemy, and volley was poured
Into 1t Jackson received three wounds, two
in the left arm and one in the right hand
There was n fierce artillery hre at the time,
and il was some minutes before be could be
removed from the field. One of his litter
bearers was struck down, and jackson badly
hurt by the fall. His left arm was amputa
ted and he seemed to be doing we'll, but GU
the fth o. May he was attacked by pneumo.
MIA, which, with the effects of The smpu alton
aud Of his wounds caused his death at Chan
cellofsville May 10 1868. His remains were
buried at Lexington, and a simple beads,one
and {, otstone mark his resting place. A,
the time DR.. Dabney's poem was written no
monument had been erected to his memory
The lines
"His comrades raise no monumental s tone
To make his name endure
are still correct in the sense that no such me.
mortal has been erected by his comrades, as
the bronze statue Of Jackson in Richmond
unveiled in 1875, was paid for by English
subscripuo ns.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11

the great que stion OF the past Is
years. he felt 1t his duty to put on
record. from information in his pos.
session, Whist che Senate record
and history was. He should refer
only to public matters in public re-
cords, and should ventura tho sffir.
nation that whstover might have
been his own tMr. lusaiis' y relations
TO the great struggle between the
North and South, the Seaatnr from
indiana bad been trom the outset,
the determined, ootspokeu, positive,
aggressive aud malignant enemy Of
the Union cause.
Il pronounce that said Mr.. Voor.
hess, rising With anger in his eve. ito
be deliberately false accusation.
j voted for every dollar that paid
the soldier, for every stitch Of clothes
he wore. and for every pension bill
that rewarded his servicce. 'aa9
Mr.. Ingalis said The Senator tMr.
Voorhees) has endeavored to, cast
aspersions upon him aud belittle him
and humiliate him in the eyes of she
American people. when he (ur. Iu.
eaiis) had only referred TO the Seaa.
tors public utterances-his speech
which he had never den led.
MIR. Voorhees, declared that he did
deny t..
Mr.. Ingalls, replied that the Ssna.
tor could not deny. the publication
he bad -eai. II was q verbatim re-
port and 90 certified TO.
Mr.. voorhees, asserted that not ono
y oG2ahleL read by the Senator
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11
L Observation-Disclosures
FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1883.
TRIBUTE TO JACKSON.

tine poem given below was furnished for
publication by Rev. @. W. Finley, accompa
MED by the following note:
Editor In;eliigenccr - Believing that ma
ny OF your readers will be glad to zee any
thing relating to the immortal Stonevall
Jackson, who loved SO well and fought so
grandiy for this land that gave him birth, I
send you copy Of an Elegy written by the
Rev. K. L. Dabney. D. d the Friend, the
Adjutant General and Biograpser Of General
Jacksou--a noble tribute from loving heart
and request that you will give it place in
your columns.
Very truly, yours. G.. W. FINLEY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11

i-es sionS of the Courts
Circuit Court. Ian Judicial Circuit, Hon
lanes D. Armstrong, presiding Ter ms be
sin 80 folio .:
Giant Comfy Fourth Tuesday In March,
int tuesday In June and third Tuesday in
October.
Hampshire County-First Tuesday in Pso
rusry, second Tuesday in Nay sad thir q
tuesday in September.
Hardy COUNTY --Seeoad Tuesday In March
h5, tuesday in May and 6rst Tuesday in
October.
Mineral County Second Tuesday In Jan
nary, fourth Tuesday in April and 6rst Tues
iay in september.
Pendleion Co9nty--Secoud Wednesday In
April, Wednesday after second Tuesday in
June, and 6rst Wednesday ia November.
County Court OF Hampshire County. John
T. Vance. President; l.. D.Schnibbe- and r.
ID Powell Comm ssioners; q. s. White. CLERK
The regular sessions are held beginning on
The 6rst Tuesday in January, April and De-
tober, and Attn Tuesday in July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11
WAVING THE BLOODY SHIRT
ingalls, Again Attacks the Mem
ory OF Hancock and Mcclellan,
aud is Used up IN Regular
Joe Blackburn Style by
the 'TaIlSycamore CT
the Wabash

Joe Blackburn Style by
the 'TaIlSycamore CT
the Wabash
In The Senate, on Tuesday Of last
week, Mr.. Jchn j. Ingalls took The
floor TO reply to the speech of Mr.
ID. w. VOORHEES, delivered on the
oath ult and printed in our last is
sue. He said:
Mr.. President: On the lltL day
of January. 1873 8, a little less than
four months ago, NJ 6jor General Filz
john Porter, now on The retired list
wrote letter, from which | read I he
following extract: And now, TO
you, one Of the thousands of kind,
generous friends whose hearts I have
felt, whose forms have never seen
nor warm hands touched, beg TO
express my heartfelt appreciation of
your kind act in my behalf and 10
assure ell Of you, North and South.
that my heart is and always has
been with you. though at one time
my hand snd my head worked the
best hey knew against you and your
Cause, believing as do II was for
the hest.
'Mr. President. the Senator from
Indiana (Mr. Voorhees) in The course
of bis remarks last Wednesday, com.
p aimed with some bitterness that du.
ring the war OF she rebellion a de-
termlned attempt Nas made, and he
adds u has been continsed since. 10
blacken the names Of the great civil
A. veil ne military leaders Who re.
NAMED true 10 the democratic party
as ~ enmiiy VIII the cause Of the
Union, and in an slliance OF sonti.
ment a. least With the Confeieracv.
lie also added, Mr.. President, what
has never be'n conceded hilbert, 80
Tar as | am advised. 10y any demo-
cratic orator, that there is such
thing a. treason sgainsl Ibis govern
ment, and that % he an ally Of the
COniedeiacy vas 90 be iraitor. Ia
bis complaint At the accusations thai
hate heeu ma1c. the irresistible In
ference was. fret, that those accusa.
tiOOs against The civil and military
leaders Of tbe democratic party we're
not true, and, next, shat Il they we're
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1888-05-11
AN EXcITINa scRar

Mr. Ingalls responded TO the
speech Of Mr.. Voorhees,. tie said
as the Senator from Indisaa had
seen fit 70 Invite comparison between
their records and their relations %