davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-03

A POSTAL NorE-the carriers WHISTLE
Puck
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-03

Knows the ropes-The hangman-Pites
bsryh Chyosic3e.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-03

sworn out" run down" deoilitafed
etrcsses, sshop-girls," housrkeepers. nuns
ine mothcrs, and feeble women eenerally.
DR.. Pierce's FAvorite Prescription = the
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled -
a Appealing cordial and restorative tonic.
lt pr0motaG digestion and aa1imilatiOn OF
food, cufes nausea, weakness OF seOrnach,
1ndiGe0tion, bloatinG and HuCtattoo0 Of -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-03-03

0>a> o00 oStoO8S0O0h08
neFv1ne, Eavogite
Preocriptioo" = une-
quAled and = invahlAblB
yg61y16 in allayine and oubdu-
ing nefvoaD excitaheI.
fly, iritabdlity, exhaugtto0, pfoGexafiou,
hystcFia spassns and o1her diGeTes1ine.
nervous sympeoms co@moely sesendant
the womb. lt induces Refreshing aleep
and relieves Dsntal anxteey and d.
n. Piereess Raverise Rreeerip.
dos % . legleioaee medicine,
carefully compo0nded BY m experienced
and skillful physiciAn. and adapted 70
womans delicate oryanization; 1t Z
perfectly harmless IN its e4eceD n any
condition Of tho system.
I'm pregnancy, ~
vOrtte Pfe1crtptto0" =
10 "mother'o cordial"
relieving nausea, weak.
n0D1n0 ne0 Of oeomacA and
OO006 other distressing oymp-
toms common to that
coudit1o0. II IL no = kept up IN TIE
hfte9 months q eeeoeSo0, = - prepares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
CONCERTS BY MR.. THOMAS.

II appears that after all Mr.. Thomas IS not to be
lost to music lovers Of the country. All the ar
rangements for tour upon which he will set out In
about ten days have been completed and though the
men whom he will control will not this season. as
heretofore play exclusively under his direction, the
orchestra Will practically be that which last year
bore his name. The first concert Of the series VIII
be given on November &C, at Utica. The second
city be visited is Rochester whore three festival
concerts" Will be given the evening OF the 27th
and the afternoon and evening Of the 2sth. On the
30th Troy viii be visited and December !, Spring
field In the evening concerts in Rochester chorus
of 400 voices Will take part, besides Madame FuSch
Madi Miss Emily winant, Miss Louise sturges Rich
ard Hoffman and George Prehn.
AS for NEWCOMERS, they Will see Mr.. Thomas In
his customary place before the Philharmonic Society
on Friday afternoon and Saturday evening Of this
week The first concert of this admirable orchestra
in spite Of ali that has been said. the nobcst in
America and without a rival in Europe, unless It be
NJ. Lamoureux's in Paris, the Philharmonic OF
VIcnna VIII present two novelties for the enjoyment
Of the public, namely, Goldmarks second symphony
IN fiat, Op. So and the Symphonic Variations by
Dvorak for which Mr.. Thomas waited IN vain last
season MI Emil Fischer Will sing, W. OF schuDerts
songs and "VOfan's Farewell from " Dc NduiKefc'
and the orchestra will play beside the novelties.
Gluck's overture Iphigcnia in Aulis" and " The
RIDE of the valkyres," by Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
e0oD w0sD FOR COLONEL BRICE.
zion dIspatch ID NC Cinclnnan EnquIfer.

colonel Brlce sacrificed more in the campagn than
any other Individual Democrat. lack OF ilhds
hanpercd the committee and whenever phcn came
his check book came out OF his pocket Besides his
lime he is out a good May thousand auiiafs llsl
how many nobody but himself knows. without ltrfce
tIe committee would, on a dozen occasions, have
been I'm an embarrassing position Colonel bHce' by
carefi. and shiewd disbursement OF what he had az
Command kept the field full Of speakers and at the
came time turned out more documents than were
ever distributed in previous campaign me short
mess of money under MS skfu methods was Lot SO
auDarent But for single stroke By Chairman bilcc'
n Prisons majority NewYork would nave pesn
double what IL Is. Just on the eve Oi elccuoh ne
forced from Tammany and the County Democracy an
AGREEMENT which absolutely protected the National
Ticket from any trading al the hands VI met organ
iyations and the vote In New-i0rb Cliy showed lhht
good faith had been maintained. livery Democrat
arriving hare from NswYork speaks OF LIE cIsvernssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

ssss that a'a wssa aS any and II. oracle
that the flowers and the customs OF Warwickshire
should figure thoss of Bohemia The action passes
dress tie piece in scenery and costumes mostly Gre
clan, and the result is impressive and beautiful
sound judgment and taste. Mr. J. H. Barnes I'M
personaies leortes He Is actor OF noble pres
snee and o. many n n ~ Sa anu psp e the
hascibe temperament, the bitter fever OF rage ana
pneasiiy upon him He has not omitted 70 CONSIDER s
however Paulipss SIGNIFICANT ausion to we kn aS
ths nlnstive fact that Hernione loves Leonies nor
the Christening effect of all those sixteen years OF
lonely repentance and sorrow His ASSUMPTION OF
Lcontes In the later scenes entirely excellent ana Is
suggestive of noble ideal OF manhood ana roya
Mrs. Ellington. who was cordially welcomed 10y
many admirers enacted Paulina, ana IN commenohs
that afectonae, constant and generous woman to inc
warmest sympathy, In spite OF inluicious Ieai anu
hot temper produced exactly the effect designed In
quantity humorous performance Of Antoiyegs
by nature comic and who possesses the added grace
OF art Correct and discreet assumption or PouAenes
and Mr.. J. Maciean The latter evidently an actor
Of uncommon mind and finely trained skill NJ
BOBBY clown. and Miss Mary Ayrton presented Dor,
cas- In neat and pqnant manner Inc ne the
Trial scene in an historical sense, is remarhaole,
and the management Of the mob is hero peculiarly
whether bright or mellow, throughput the piece.
The change of light, at the climax OF me irial "aS
especially beautiful. and there is some Dod ana TO
mantle painting I'm the shore picture MI barnes
touched true chord OF pathos WIN ms nle Ss 80 ~
relative TO IIermone's robe. after the scene OF the
arrest. After this scene Miss Anderson was thiee
times recalled, with loud cheers from every par, , on
the house, and this tribute was repeated alter
the trial scene The dance of Perdita had 70 De
repeated and Miss Anderson was twice caeo p jan
when 1t was over, amid such applause as seldom
Claddens any theatre-a perfect tumult OF popular
Joy. There were two recalls after the ialI OF ,he
final curtain and answer to the last OF these, me
entire company and auxiliary forces were reveaioo
nnon the Stage in one Cltterng group AS the statue
OF Hermione. Miss Anderson presents Simply me me
rrandest and most classically beautiful hgure that
ever has been seen upon the stage OF our ume'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
Post ONCE Notice.

cshould he read daily by interested changes may
Letters for foreign countries specially adresssd
for dispatch BY any particular n Icegr wsn anmo S
specially addressed being sent by the sest vesss
promptly in all cases) at this once as follows
& pa nS sssss Pr
. e Rsc Pss s rs or
other European countries must be directed per Adri.
s s'esmshp s a deter. dseyd PsT
dam y a. Havana iV o p1Gss mus. Ss dssa via
ysTd z, w 9S eO: h' VIA i"0n per steamship
THURsDAy,As l;so m for SsSmsny Ao'.,,s psr
S Sissr via Hamburg a'tf' "a' be directed "' OIL
sATURDAY-As a m. for France Switzerland, IsAly.
AZ M for Great Britain Ireland Belgium and Netherlands
5 .a is5
s. z, S9 N for s%. d's
Esesd bsissnSn1 at T SsEaany: A.:,ss
ship Tuia ssrs Cor other European countries
ds FSpaSs and s Us per- steamship AtSos
m for HayI Rlos wa limOn per sis.mshp Alive
@adwsId Islands direct ssa%sD srsraG.sss a,
be d ipS Ss5r'p ISn gs ss M
and s s Sy c oSss aea
can States via Vera Cruz be- directed c q
va GLASGOW 81 must Ss ss1
nesa ~ at m r s, s ss ss rs s ser s
% p for Blasheid', per steamship Gas.is' fr0S
sUSDAY-At 3D. for Guatemala and Puerto Cortcs PEI
steamship Professor Morse. from New-O Orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Oceanic rem
San Francisco close here November '22 AT Mss for
the Society Islands per ship Tahiti from san frAncsco
close here November ga al Malls for the Hawaiian
Islands per Australia om Francscol close
here November '2s. al P M Mails for Australia New.
Zealand Hawaiian Fly and Samoan Islands per steamship
Marposa from san traneisec close here eeemDer ~ AZ
British mails Australia Malls for Cuba. by rail %
Tampa and thence by steamer via Key West Fla close
u this ONCE da!ly at : 80 N
he schedule OF cosng Of Trans Pacific ma Ia arrsn
on the presumption their uninterrupted ansl
san francisco Mails tom tho East arriving sAa
Francisco day VI sailing Of dispatched
thence the day.
Post once New-York, November q 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14

encomiums now he has achieved an almost unpAr
allced success and for Americans at least his rcPu-
taten Il made.
IT is the reputation Of a phenomenal master OF
the mechanical side Of piano-for'e playing. lie mas
explored that province thoroughly, and there are
no secrets In IL for him. His playing OF oc'a'cs II
simply prod gous his scales have the cleaincss ana
crispness Of Joscfys, but differ from these IN mat
they almost equally good when brought Ior'h
with laundering power with that DAINTY hu''oi
which has often ravished our senses In 'osc"y
playing In pure quality OF tone, In the scnsuouS
charm Of his music and the nice graduation OF a!hahc
effects, his playing often leaves a sense OF dsap-
polntment, but his command of tonc-coor Is never
heless surprisingly great and enables him TO produce
dramatic effects OF real potency. The ndellty Win
which, in the Introductory matter OF the FANTASIA
drawn from the supernatural spirit OF inc OPERA
the spirit of Mozarts orchestra was renected If
an instance In point; and THIS was scnulho Husoa
effect not a mere bit of sensationalism, like some Of
the sharp contrasts in the barcaroe by Chopin which
he played earlier in the evening though this piece was
one of the thoughtful features OF the entertain
ment. He played music Of a different order when no
essaycd the aria from Schumann's sonata In sharp
minor and a Chopin nocturne, and though there was
every thing delightful In the cidV OF his exposition
of these pieces, they lacked that magical
touch OF sympathy which the heart Of listener
when they come from instrument under the fingers
of such player Rubinstein. There are other ele
ments in Herr Rosenthars playing which might profit
ably be discussed but they must wait until another
and better opportunity offers II is enough 10 say in
conclusion that in pieces Ike the Don Juan Fan
tasia" the Melodies PoOnases" by Chopin, Heuseits
81 oiseau fetais" and LISTS concerto In f nat, all
of which he played last night, Herr Rosentha can
starte the most stolid of or amateurs into excite
ment What else he is capable Of we shall probably
learn next Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, when
he will give two lecitas in S;eiliway Hail.
Young Master Krciser, longer crushed down by
the weight of Mr.. seIds orchestra as on last sanr
day evening, made a much more favorable impression
He certainly has a most agile and accurate left hand
II his tone production, that Is his manipulation of the
bow excellent his tone formation he would
be vionist, young as he is, who could measure
himself with some of those who stand highest in the
worlds admiration Mr. Sedl directed his band through
spirited accompaniment TO the piano forte concerto
and also furnished agreeable entertainment with the
overture to " a Midsummer Nights Dream dainty
march entitled Fantastic Procession" by Moszkowsk
and LISTS third Hungarian Rhapsody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

This Will be a day Of weddings. The first OF I'm
portance Will be that OF Miss Theresa Huntington to
Royal Robbins, of Boston, In Grace Church.. at 2
o'clock The BRIDES father, who IS rector Of the
church, will oGlciate.
At 80 o'clock Miss Amy Wetmore Draper daugh-
ter Of John H. Draper VIII be married 10 DR.. William
May, Of Washington, in st. Thomas's Church.
The wedding of Miss sarah COchrano 10 Dr. John
Herndon French will at o'clock, at No 80
East Twenty frstst
In Grace Church, Platnfed, N j., this evening, at
o'clock, Lewis Morris Timpson, formerly of this
city, viii wed Miss Mary Frances Waring, daughter
OF Orvle Taylor Waring
Mr.. and Mis-. W. Stevens Louderback, Of No. o6o
West Seventy thlrdst, celebrated the twentyff an
niversary Of their wedding on Monday night The an
niyerssry Of threefod interest It was also the
occasion OF their daughters introduction TO society
and a housewarming. Miss Eta Louderbaok assisted
her mother 10 receive Friends and relatives sent
many handsome gifts of silver. Among the guests
were Mt and Mrs W. W. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs Otis
livingston, the Rev. Dr. John Hall, MIS-. Hall, MI
and Mrs. John F. Plummer Miss PlIlnmer, the Rev.
DR. and Mrs. Ormiston, General Stewart l. WoodIod,
Miss Helen Gould, Norman Kees, and Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. Seymour scott. .
Mrs o. f. Livingston OF No 103 East Thirioth-
ST. gave a theatre party last Friday evening" with
supper following, at Demoncos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
to learn that Mr. Chamberlain is to have his bride
SOCIAL ATTENTIONS TO LORD sACKrILLE
THE LAST DAYS OF THE LATE MINISTER'S FAM
- - - q ,r,r W Ill MOTION

THE LAST DAYS OF THE LATE MINISTER'S FAM
lily MADE PLEASANT IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Nov 12 (spcciaD.-Lord sackvllle and
his daughters are spending the closing days OF their
stay In Washington very pleasantly among ther
friends number OF dinners are given each week
In their honor every afternoon they see large num-
Der OF callers and the young ladies are receiving
many handsome presents from friends In this and
other cities The story that gained widc circulation
last week. asserting that Misc sackvileW West had re-
fused to speak TO Mrs. Cleveland In lcwelry store
In Pennsylvaniaave., ia Indignantly denied by the
young lady Miss sackville-West was examining
some prospective purchases upon the counter when
a lady entered the shop and stood at the opposite
counter tho position of tho two ladies being back
TO back Count sala who with Miss Sackville-
West told her that Mrs. Cleveland was at the other
eide of the ROOM Miss Sackvlllewest turned around,
and in so doing faced the ladys back, aud SO did
not see her face.
"The Star" says; Eat tho Legation preparations
are going actively forward for the sale that is to DO
held in the ball room, tho scene OF so many brilliant
balls and cotlllons. The Minister purchased great
quantities Of table glassware and china when he was
In England last year. 1t the Intention OF LORD
sackvle and Miss SackvlIc-west to entertain great
deal this winter. Lord Sackville and the MISSES
sackvle-West will be unable to accept LORD staniey ;
Ottawa They will sail direct for Paris when they
reach New York from here. There they VIII Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel salonson for few days Ineh
they will 20 London TO be the guests Of Lady Derby
and Lord sackville will complete some arrangements
about the possession Of KnOle
1t has not been decided whether they viii spend
the winter at Cannes, In the South of France, or
accept invitation from Lord and Lady Lansdowne
to visit them In India"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
with which Brcc managed this threatening compl'a-
THE UNITED STATES EXPORT ALMANAC.


THE COMPANY IS ALL RIGHT AND THE "oAA
is GOING ON SATISFACTORILY
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As the secretary and general manager OF inc
United States Export Almanac Publishing Company
It is PROPER that should reply to the sensational article
which appears in The Evening Sum OF this os'c
under the caption, Was Carl schurz Duped" me
object OF publication is to advance the expor.
trade of the United States by fair presentation VI
the Of country and It's wonderful faco
In the line Of manufactures. Mr.. schurr, fuhy AZ
proving Of the plan and scope OF the work. arc.
full consideration Of the labor and expense II "ouio
Involve, accepted tho presidency and until temporary
called abroad by the serious Illness OF his eldest SUD-
gave and after his return VIII give, to the company
the benefit OF his time money and wisdom The ooAlu
of directors are men well known in this city ana eo
where as men of high character and responsibility
who would not be likely to lend their names anu III
nuence and money 10 any scheme that wac not s'i''
correct from business and personal point OF view
Tbere is no truth In the statement that the patrons
on tho work have complained Of delaying us pun
cation Not single compliant has been MADE oul
of the 0l7 advertisers already secured Ihey iuiiS
apprecae the laborious character Of the work 10 oo
DONE and are aware that 1t requires time no do " III
a crcditable manner. The Indebtedness OF inc COM
many in every transaction has been uy met In o'ors
instance Not a dollar has been coliec'ed OF asA'N
for from any Of its advertising patrons NO uao was
ever fixed for the publication OF tho worA- ino Ca
c,tement incident 10 the Presidential campaign mas
retarded its progress somewhat but its success despite
this. is assured We have at the present time aOou
1870 pages Of advertisements, representing many oi
the very best houses of this and other Cities ana VIZ
hone during the early part of the coming year 70 go "
press with a work that Will reflect credit upon ti
Gentlemen engaged in the enterprise and the Nalon
mat has consented assist In rs distribution abro
1t in foreign publication Il 4 Puif fbS
American designed 10 show TO the word What Wy
United States can do in the line OF homo Industry eu
s worthy of the support that IT has received ana WIN
receive In conclusion, would say mat inc pieItIa
ton of the German publication similar TO ours lequcu
nearly four wears and the Austrian work ABOUT Two
years The ono in hand by our company VIII De-
both In its literary and its typographical features
snucror TO the German and Austrian issues IN every
respect. $500. ALo t ~ inIa-ior
New-York Nov. 10. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
SALE OF SAMUEL j. TILDEN'S WINES.
wHIsKEY AT ell 80 A GALLON AND SLENDER /
GER AT 60 A BOTTLE

Samuel J. Tlden's wines and liquors were widely
distributed yesterday by John IL Draper, the auction
eer who can talk dictionary out OF existence III
twenty minutes. Some went TO New-Haven ana
some to Peekskl. but the biggest part OF inc SocA
found its way into New-York cellars. In the evening
John Bigeiow, Andrew H. Green and George W.
Smith the executors of the sage Of Gramercy Park
sampled eleven Jugs Of real old schedam GIN which
their secretary L. V. T. Randolph, saved from the
wreck at 81 % a quart Champagnes went hoW1ng
everywhere for a song. Seven bottles Of cognac o.
E. Dulary & Co.. 1920 were picked up by > Our
nee for S37 So That good old Kentucky eye-openef
that had been in the cellar for thirty years was
bought by Thomas NJ. Dunn al S11 80 a gallon II
would have fetched moro before election Mr. Gurnee
and Henry K McHarg Of No. 40 Wallst, took all
tho Chateau Latour Cs7A at SO o5 bottle Tor
quarts and 81 for pints. Mr.. Gurnee also bought
eighteen bottles Of Chateau LATTE quarts, 1864 at
20 o5 E. E. Hail. OF New-Haven took all the pints
at II.
Mr.. wetmore's auction rooms were as full as a
Democrat before election when the Steinberger Cab
met Imperial ueo9 reached A. Wolf, jr.' OF
No 40 East Thirty eighthst., bid 80 a quart Tor
two dozen bottles L. c. Sampson, OF No. 10 WesI
Forty-e ghth-st, got two dozen at 81 30 H. l.
Leach Of No. 1870 Park rave, took three dozen al
80 so. Peter Marie Of No. As West Nineteenth-st''
was satisfied with ono dozen at S5. so was II. i.
McIane. of No 81 Broad-st Mr. Gurnee, who
sampled the entire stock, captured two dozen bottles
at "A so apiece When the price got down 10 :" %
there was a scramble 10 get on c. O. BaidWih' oi
Louisville and Nashville fame, lodged out OF the crowd
with two dozen quarts, followed by s. D. Babcock'
OF No G36 Fifth ave-, and George G. Dewitt, OF NO
20 East Fifty ffthst., each carrying a like guam
tty The last dozen went TO Samuel S. Bargor, OF
No. III Broadway who bought them, II was reported,
Tor Chauncey NJ Depew. Mr.. Gurnee snapped up the
seventy bottles Of 90 Madeira al 80 30 apiece, when
Mr. Drapcr sang out: Why don't you bid on this
vinel You know what II is You go 70 Delmonico's
and nav e so or 81 for a bottle Of champagne and
drink II up IN a minute. bottle OF THIS good old
Wadeira al the same price will last you all the
evening" - soooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
THE MAYOR AND THE SCHOOLS.

TO the Editor Of The Trt6hne
Sir: The article on the Board OF Education IN Inc
Worlds OF Saturday is hardly just 10 Mayor Hewitt
Why ask that HIS Honor fill suddenly the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of the only " graduate Of
two universities the board; more than THIS 10
I'll the place OF graduate of two universities at tfe
ago of nineteen, that Is in 1877 Can any ordinary
man I'll such vacancy in an hour or day
Next, to defend the excellent ladies who have poem
Induced to serve on the board-yes. even urge OUT 81
commitment 10 them that his honor add one more
woman the highest title can give, a real Amer
can woman 10 the board. Tho women on the board
at present know their duty and they are fea4Nss l
their good work, therefore give them seven strohs
supporters seven men OF sense. Let each man sWcdl
that he is no mans man. but free agent wilihs
fo work for the schools-nOt for patrons VINO phl
men on the Board OF Education. Let Mayor H,Wlt'
alone Mr.. World" correspondent, or you may nave
NeuEyork Nov 10 1ss8 RESURGAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
POSSIBLE PURCHASE OF A FINE ESTATE.

In The Tribune Of yesterday there was puohshed
report OF the purchase Of Sir Douglass st'"aftS
MurtIy and Grantuty estates, IN PeHhsmre' sco,aio
NV John 5 Kennedy once connected with the 81 Pdul
v,n,sanolis and Manitoba Railway. The estates eA-
tend over IS coo acres. and Include MurtB Castle
the grouse mools OF Loeb Kennard, Kohalion and
Dr1Imour shooting and salmon fishing, and many
miles OF beautiful eardenland along the banks OF the
Tay Mr. Kennedy IL at present In Europe but
stonben Baker Of No 20 Wall-st.. who has charge
~ H. affairs yesterday told Tribune reporter that
he had received no Information regadi9s the LAS
. was the first intimation / had about the matter
heard from Mr. Kennedy only yesterday. ana ~ ~
letter contained no mention OF the circunsia nce lie
has no taste for any kind of outdoor sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-14
MUGWUPERY AND INDEPENDENCE
From The New-York World Dem,

There IL an essential difference between Indepen-
dence and Mugwumpery. The Mugwumps left the
Republican party In 1854 because hey did not like
Mr. Blaine. And Yet sooner the Democratic
candidate elected than these macontents jumped on
the box and announced their intention to drive this
Administration" 30 effective Is the force OF impu-
dence on some natures that the pretensiOns of The
MugWumps were largely conceded by President CleN o
land for the first year two, and a result inc
Administration neither Democratic nor Indepcn-
dent, but political n0ndescnpt
The true independent voter is satisfied 10 express
his preference at the polls and leave The responsibility
for conducting the Government with the successful
party The sham Independent wants 10 bossn things
Without belonging TO either party, the Mugwump a.,
sumcs 10 be better tLan either lie abuses ana
mallgns everybody who does not agree with him and
viii support fraud who Matters him with solicifa-
ton. II il this insOlcnce and inconsistency which
was Justly rebnked In the late election
The Poet Laureate Of the Massachusetts tribe p'o.
claimed that The Mugwuinp H. an Eastern bird OK
kereaftAk