davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

r. n. CIIlFFIS 4 co. aud JOIN 7. GoDp1N.
fsM.. trustees ssle OF farm thscs miles fioEA
kKhmond.
r. II. srE0ER, IAN, .rastee's sale Of house In
sonth Boston. Halifax coanty.
POISpgxrER & DKSooS. AZ p. n. trvssses
sale Of property Ia harviA
r. II cHAFFiN 4 CO. 4 7. NJ, vest. t.Broac-suees
icL
SAMSON a sDAxsoS. 81. NJ. tvo-stoxy brick
streets, Nanchesirr.
WILLIAM JENKINS. ie:ss r. ~. bAasnsA
oranges, saa tonsa;oes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

No weiiregalsted household should be Without
bottle OF ASGosTUsA BirTERs, tho World
renowned appetizer aud inTigorasor. Ash for the
genuine article, maauisc.rred By DE- ). q. b
Seigert & Sous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

Tho Century, Lippincott's, and st.
Nicholas for February. and Harper's Bs-
zar may be had OF n. Leonard, 908 Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
PHILLIPS Digss,ibls Cocoa

Is moro delicious In taste AMI aroma, and. by ths
process it Is prepared, Is rendered more nour-
Ishing and more easily digos,cd than any other
preparation Of cocoa or ehocoiate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
Euifnn G'lnh.

Fulton Democratic Club held a meet
ing last night and several new members
were received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
TIE PROPOSED CHANGE.

Under the present charter the Police
Justice is elected by the City Council for
two wears. The bIil proposes to elect
that officer by the Legislature for term
Of six years.
Tbesc"provisions are to conform to
the general law in relation to the cleo
tiop and terms Of Office Of the Judiciary
of the State.
The jurisdiction of the court IS not
enlarged. as it already has exclusive ju-
risliction in all cases arising under the
charter and ordinances of the city, the
authority TO Try nearly all classes OF mis-
delneanors. to examine all felonies, and
TO decide civil actions where the amount
involved does not exceed 500.
The Office of Police Justice has be-
come one of importance and great re-
sponsibilitv, and upon q proper dis
charge of its duties depends IN great
degree the peace and good order OF the
city. Last year nearly 10JJ criminal
cases were disposed of AID nearly 5000
civil actions were tried in this court.
The bin provides that The salary of the
Police Justice shall be paid by the city
and shall rot be less than 1000 per
ennum. This was the solary originally
fixed bv the Council under the present
cLayter INT II was reduced to 81 800 in
the general reduction OF salaries about
ten years ago. ., q,
This salary isin lien of all fees allowed
Inv law. The fees of the office If allowed
yonld amonnt to five or six thousand
collars a year. The fines collected in
The Police Court have mere than paid the
salaries of all the officers connected with
The only other changes in the section
of tbe charter are those requiring the
Police Justice TO keep arecord OF all cases
tr;ed Inv him. 10 1le and preserve IN his
ofFce all the papers in tpe cases, aid
that LIS certificate as TO any judgment
rana, red in the Police Court shall be
,ees;ye1 as evidence in the other courts
Of the State. A.
tbe bieh copstables OF the CITY to re-
tain ip their possession all the papers
,non no which Judgments had been rem
AIRED after the expiration OF their terms
~ o1dce. These papers ere often IN the
~ slane ~ notes and bonds, waving ex-
emptiops. and OF Importance. The
@,ss'.peot w. law requires the High Constable
l.@tnyn the execution to the Husiings
Cont ~ but makes 10 provision as to the
cnstodv OF the other papers. :,
0vI The other amendment relating to the
.os.;seate OF the Police Justice as To any
;ndcmcnt IN this court viii be OF I'M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
HE SAVED HER LIFE.
Curious Sequel 30 EeScue-The Re
ward OF Courage.

: Almost every GUNNER
the newspapers chroni-
Gle the rescue Of his or
that mau or woman from
n watcry grave, the ma
jOriiy OF such cases
taking place az seaside
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
4 NEW 4TRGINIA LAW BOOK

4 NEW 9IRGINIA LAW-BOOk-
II JUST PUgs IsHED.--A new aud complex,
HOOK - FOffns taiended guide 70 cierisn CLERK =, =,
courls 10 kfr0fnss- aDt0d 70 the new touo oi
Virginia. aise .,receients OF declarations. fn-
aIrmsnts. inf,- 1lauops conyeysneee, auo osle,
practical iorgSx for the uso Ol au0fveys nne
others. by trG<efick Johnston. formerly ~. .s
o. Roanoke ecvety. Price g. TIE new cono ~
Nirgns waJ Aon De published, Orders 20
nciiod. WEST, jon HNsToN a CO...
la& 9ii sMain etrtet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

NEW BOfKS. WHAT / REMfiet-
" BHR. Trotspe. SID; History Of toe lneulsl-
ton, 81: life az Labor. samuel smiles, 81 81.
B'iiDgslea, s.. o; April Hopes, hSnells, si'SoSS,
lrinoe Of the ..iaod, f5c. Family Living. si;S,.
~ Wages as How TO Earn @ Ihem, a. a.. ,es.
is is-eod&W PARHAM a co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ xxEcgrEp At fEx DisfAfca rAllls>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

DOOK Alp JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ExkcvsL.O Ar THE DISPATCH PRINT
hG-hOUsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
LArE WEATHER REPORT.

- WASHINGTON, Jsnuary s5-I 4. NJ
L.. For Virginia, warmer. fair weather.
tftiR fresh 20 brisk northwcsterly winds. d.
diminishing in force and becoming south
t-crly.
For North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia. ard Eastefn and Wcetern Florida,
warmer, fair weather, winds becoming light 10
topihcTly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27

This book 1. S;rhiy recommended by eTpe-
rieuced ciorka liAiled paid foF % ,.s,,,,rcu
ia e2dAw KANDOLPd y ENGLISH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
pTFFRnRNT yIEWs.

Under the head OF the different ways OF
putting things the lecturer pictured in o
pleasing way the great contrast between
looking at things from gloomy and a
cheerful standpoint. The one complains
of everything the other makes the best
OF its opportunities and cheerily accepts
life as IT comes, always taking the sunny
side. He referred to such differences IN
animals and birds as well as in man.
FASHIONS.
People make great parade about the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
HER MANNER.

In conversation Mrs. Potter is fasci-
mating. Her refined and quiet air would
never lead one to know she is an actress.
There's nothing dramatic about her and
nothing naughty, and she speaks with a
timid hesitaucy which could be expected
III a girl entertaining her first beau. But
her face lights up with smiles sweet and
almost sad in expression, and her whole
manner parakes OF strong cordiality
toward and interest in the person to
whom she is speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
ISTHE WORLD BETTER2
REV. DIR. TALMsGE GIvrs HIS VIEWS
on THIs QUESTION.
He Is introduced BY DR.. Hoge and Lectures
toa Largo Audience at the
Theatre.
ais the World better or Worse 2"

In the discussion Of this subject Rev.
DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage last night enter
tanned for an hour and five minutes one
of the largest audiences ever assembled
in the Richmond Theatre on such an oc-
casion. Every seat in the orchestra and
dress-circles was occupied, most OF the
800 chairs placed on the stage, as well as
extra ones put in the orchestra, were
filed, and there was quite a sprinkliDg
of people in the family circle.
There were no decorations. A small
stand covered with mixed-colored cloth
had been placed on the stage in the cen
tre and near the foot-ights, and q few
feet back of it were two of the Theatres 8
easy velvet-seated chairs.
The lecture was delivered for the bene-
fit OF the Old-Market mission, work
inaugurated by DR.. Hoge few years
ago, and which has succeeded beyond all
expectation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-27
THE wrATuER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was

Range Of Thermometer Yesteria,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
TREACHERY TO SHERMAN.
A Blaine Boom Started in the State
of Ohio.
Foraker Evidently Treacherous to sher-
man, Notwithstanding His
Denial.

COLUMBUS, O., June 13-[Special.] /
The action of the Blaine men in
Springfield, Ohio, to wear a Blaine
badge and to send Blaine delegation
to Chicago, has added to the excitement
of the Sherman men here, and
also stimulated the opposition.
There are signs of quite a
formidable Blaine movement here,
and evidence to establish the fact that
Foraker has been encouraging the
movement with the ambition to be Vice
President on the Blaine ticket This is
true, Notwithstanding Foraker's denial.
A Columbus photographer has made
5000 cabinet photographs of Foraker
with his rebel flag telegram beneath
the picture. In addition the Foraker
club, of this city, will distribute 5000
Autographs Of Foraker containing his
mo rebel flag" ETC., telegram on the
bottom. Shermans friends say these
photographs are to be used to stir up a
furry for Little Breeches in Chicago,
and they are watching his movements
very closely. The fact that he proposes
to go to Chicago in advance of the
other delegates, and that he is i'll con-
slant communication with the Blaine
managers East, has added to the sus,
picion that his ambition has cut loose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
A GOOD RACE
TO Take Place at Navarro July 4th---
Other N jws.


Other N ,ws.
NAVARRO, June 11.-Mr. John P,
Miller, an old and much respected citl-
zen of this township, departed this life
at his residence, one mile east of towr,
Saturday afternoon, aged rs years, 4
months and 20 days. He had been sick
for over year with Brights disease.
The services will be held at the U. b.
church, (of which he was an active
member) at 10 o'clock Monday. His
remains will be taken to Massillon for
interment. The family have our SYM
pathy in their bereavement.
NAVARRO, June 12.-We will have
horse race here July 4th, if no celebra-
tion. Mike Burke has matched his
pacing mare, Maggie" against Lee
Snyder's pacing horse ebay JIM" for
$25 a side, the race to be paced on
Beaver Run track, mile heats, best
three out of FIVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bach, of Evans
burg, o., returned to their home Mon
day, after few days visit with their
grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henderson, on Canal street.
The street mmi sioner, with his
little hatchet, is making tour of the
crossings and chopping off the ends
that stick up. They are badly in need
of repairs.
The first festival of the season will be
held Thursday evening, June IA, at the
NJ. e. church under the auspices of the
Mite society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staum, of
Columbus, arrived this morning, called
here by the death of Mrs. Staum's s
father.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas will spend this
week at Dundee in the interest of the
Harrisburg copying house.
Mr.. Helen Carver and children, of
Toledo, are visiting with her mother
Mrs. Uhle on High street.
Hon. John G. Warwick and William
Justus, of Massillon, were seen on our
streets Monday.
There is nothing nicer than screen
door. You can get them all sizes at
W. A. Strayer's.
F. M. Corl and J. E. Mentzer took in
the base ball game at Canton Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Bolivar, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. S. Smith.
Frank Hemperly and Harry Rider,
Of Massillon spent Sunday in town.
Joe Deutch, the fashionable tailor of
Ma'sillon, was in town Sunday
John Hair, of Canton, smiled upon
his friends here Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14

Harrison, proves true. If Harrison is
nominated there is talk of Gen. Stewart
L. Woodford, of New York, for Vice
President. E. E. NJ.
CINCINNATI, o., June 13.-[Special.l
The streets of Cincinnati were never
so generally packed before. The
Knights of Pyt6ias parade came off
this afternoon in the presence of an
immense crowd, estimated at a quarter
of a million. Sixty thousand men
were in line lizard to handle the
matter today; the wire are choked here.
-OPERAToR)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Europe on the Verge of War.
[By cabIe to the Democrat. l

LONDON, Eng, June 13.-The war
situation is considered grave and criti-
cal. The relations between the powers
Turkey, England, Russia and Germany
are strained, and single act on the
part Of Russia may precipitate war.
A dispatch from Moscow indicates that
the crises is at hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
ADJOU R N Ed |
THE WORK OF THE DEMO.
GRATIS COMPLETED
BY THE NOMINATION OF ALLEN G.
THURMAN
AS THEIR CANDIDATE FOR THE
VICE PRESIDENCY.

The Namo of Governor Isaac r. Gray, Of
Indiana, Withdrawn In Favor of the
"OId Roman"-The Nominating Speech
of NJ. f. Tarpey, of California - As
Usual, in Large Gatherings, Some Fool
Yells "Flre PA Panic Narrowly
Averted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
The German Emperor Dying.
[By Cable to Democrat

BERLIN, June I3.-The Emperor IS
sinking. The end is near.
HIS LIFE WILL BE PROLONGED.
ny Gable to Democratl
BERLIN, June 13.-[Special. i The
Court physicians this morning succeed
ed in introducing a soft rubber tube
into his throat, and it is hoped his life
may be prolonged for a short time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
A Tremendous German sooundrol.
tBy Gable to the Democrat.l

I17J
HAMBURG, June 13.--The cashier of
the Royal Savings Bank, of this city,
has fled to America with half million
dollars, stolen from the bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-14
Hanlon Defeats Trickett.
my cable to the Democrat ]

SYDNEY, New South Wales, June 13.
-Hanlon won today's sculling match
with Trickett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
a Good Story on McAdoo.
From the CHICAGO Ne,os.


81 have just returned from New York said
Representative Wise of Virginia, as he joined
the committee on naval affairs the other morn
ing, and | met friend of McAdoo over there.
l went over to see my brother and sister off for
Europe, and the ship sailed from a dock in
Jersey City. AS they were casting off the lines
l started down the gang plank with cigar in
my mouth, and when | reached the dock | was
accosted by policeman, who, in very strong
Irish brogue invited me to put out my light.
Whats? says l. Cant a man smoke here?'
Not much, We fool, was the reply. 'Jist
throw that snipe away
II obeyed orders and explained that I had no
desire to violate the rules of the wharf and
politely asked the officer to excuse me. He
seemed considerably surprised at my humble
demeanor, and asked:
who the divil be yees, anyhow"
my name is Wise / says, I'm from Vir-
ginia and am member of congress-
BE yees mamber of congress- he asked.
81 am
"'Be yees very much acquainted in Washing
ton at the capitol
L am replied.
"'Does yees know Teller wild black eyes and
thin ligs who goes by the name of McAdoo?
If you refer to Representative McAdoo of
New Jersey l have that honor
HE riprisints this district in congress, said
the officer and he makes out like he was a h
of feller, but I've run him in many time =
Mr.. McAdoo declares that the story of Mr..
Wise is entirely fictitious; that no policeman can
where else who will soberly make such an as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MKErINGs-Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, /. o. o.
F.; Georgia Council No. 2. Royal and Select
Masters; Cglethorpe Light Infantry.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Notice as to Indefinite
Postponement Of Youths Historical Society
Hop: Simon Gazan for Coroner; The Grand
Rattle at Pixies Pharmacy; For Coroner, W. D.
Dixon: Best Imported and American Wines and
Liquors in Stock by Michael LAWNS Estate For
County Surveyor, John r Tebeau; Last Notice,
State and County Taxes, 1885
CHRISTMAS EDITORIALS - At Estills News
Depot.
STEAMSHIP commissioned Transatlan-
tic Company; Ocean Steamship Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Lot Of Toys, by J. McLaugh-
lin & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEAESTs-HelpW Want
ed Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Strayed: Lost; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
BRIGHT BITS.

Don't give up the shipT' If you must give
up anything In the nautical line, give up the
schooner. boston Transcript.
SENATOR PALMER is writing a novel, but it is
700 early TO say whether it will carry of the
Palner not-AOITtStOlcn Herald
THE great difference between John Ward,
preacher, " and John Ward, baseball expert
hes in their varied styles OF deivery.-Net0 York
World
THE manufacturers of perforated chair seats
nave combined. Their object can be seen
through, and will be sat upon.-NOrristow
herdld.
WOMAN Ito trampD-"How's that SOUP"
Tramp-"Taint quite strong enough, ma'am.
wish you would wash q few more dishes in
it"-Erchdnge.
MAN who doesn't like music says that the
most pleasing artistic he ever heard was young
woman who was asked to sing and refused
Merchant Traveller.
AN Irish magistrate asked prisoner if he
was married. ''No, replied the man.
Then" said his worship, amid peals of
laughter. 1T is good thing for your wife,
Weekly Ledger
The MAN who prays that God will make him
honest IN his business transactions needs watch
ing. He may forget TO pray once in a while.
We don't pray for that which we have.-Mdr-
thds vineyard Herald.
A NEW CITY has been started in Kansas The
town hall is built, and the hotel and dollar store
habitants will come after the saloon is started.
-NeU York Evening sun.
THREE DOLLARS for a Jack rose? Why isn't
that very high Mr.. BUDDY
well. it would seem so, said Mr. Budd; ''but
that September wheat deal has put the price of
flowers away up. "-Hdrpsr's Bazaar.
"WHY," asks an examiner docs the sea so
seldom overflow the land?'
Because merciful Providence has created
spongeS to grow in 1t, was the reply. The
n.x.st,a ,,ll aI.(nl
IHuStre.
SHB-Gearge there's Timmins, the draper
over there Have you paid his bill YETI
George-Well, no; but wrote and said that
if he would send round punctually at 10 o'clock
tomorrow, I'd let him know when he could call
again.-Judg.
THE ballet was on, when some one in the rear
seat shouted:
Down in front ~
There is down in 'front.'" answered a
voice, nor hair neither, They're all bald"
Boston Courier.
little boy Shacub has swallowed one of dose I'M
cut diamond stones.
Mr.. Isaacstein lin despair)-Mein .gott in him
MEL Don't let dot boy stir out OBJ dis house for
a whole veek!-Terds SiftingS. q
at requires no great intelligence to pick out
the boy that threw that spitball," exclaimed
the teacher, William Slasher, come forth p
Not boy moves.
william oLaSner, 90 you near mel
Eyes, sir"
Then why don't you come forth, as tell
your"
+" Cause I'm waiting for the other three fell
lows to go first. How can come fourth less
they go frstH''-Yor'kers Gaftte.
MARIA, said Mr. Jones, Grossly, 81 wish to
goodness you'd stop chewing that gum. It's
enough to drive a man distracted to hear his
wife smack, smack smack like that when he's
trying to rest.''
'Tm not chewing gum"
What are you doing, then ?"
Eating cheStnutS"
There was a silence for a moment then Mr.
Jones asked meekly:
Are they roasted Maria ?"-Erchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
A Long Suffering Congregation.
From the Buffalo Courier.


A little Canadian town many miles from Buff
falo is populated chiefly by Highland Scotch
They have two churches, or kinks, one of which
is new and was built to take the place of the
other, but such is the generation of the wor-
shippers for the old kirk that once month they
repair to the old building and hold religious
services. AS the town il so far from Buffalo
the Arounder feels that he would not be vio-
lating confidence in relating an incident in the
clerical dispensation of the pastor Watson by
name 1t was a hot Sunday in June, let us say.
The sermon, which had lasted an hour by the
sand glass, was nearly through, thank Provi-
dence! At last, the final words had been spoken,
and though the Scotch Presbyterians in their
stern sense of duty would not admit it, yet
nearly all breathed not one but many signs of
relief. The pastor arose and announced that
the congregation would sing the twenty fifth
and thirty sixth paraphrases- The choir rose
and the little cabinet organ pealed forth as well
as its shaky condition would permit. Suddenly
the pastor arose and stretched forth his hand
Excuse me, excuse me, !" he said deprecatingly,
81 have something Inair to say" The choir
dropped into their seats and the congregation
did likewise and for half an hour longer the
good old man edited his hearers with beatific
visions of the life to come. While precisely
such an occurrence had never happened before
the congregation took it as somewhat a matter
of course and listened attentiyely, more or less
spellbound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19
REBUKE OF A MAN FLIRT.
He Stared Long at Pretty Girl, but
He Stopped at Last.
From the Ne,c York Sun.

From the Netc York Sun.
One of the exasperatingly interesting sights
in a reporters life and one that invariably
winds up in trouble for some one, started from
the New York end of t he Brooklyn bridge the
other evening.
1t was just about dusk. and the usual jam was
on the platform and in the cars A very beaut-
full girl was almost lifted by the great crowd in
through the side door of the last car, and got a
seat by natty young man with blonde hair
an fair face. He also had a pair of eyes, and
he stared at the recipient of his courtesy in the
most outrageously brazen wav.
His look was nothing more than an unblush-
ing glare. Ii attracted the attention of pasSen
gers, packed in as they were, and the young
woman seemed to be greatly annoyed.
This went on all the way over, and as the
young woman stepped into Fifth avenue car
the young man quickly followed and seated
himself opposite, and renewed the stare until
the young creatures annoyance was on the
verge of fright
The conductors attention was called to the
most apparent rudeness of the young man, and
he was just about to relieve the situation when
the car stopped at the turn into Boerum place,
and finely dressed young woman and boy,
l0yearS old or thereabouts, were uSnered into
the car. The little fellow made straight for the
young man with the stare, and in glad tones
cried. "Oh, papa, papai" and as the rude one
set the boy beside him the mother sat on the
other side, and was overheard to say how glad
she was that he was getting home early.
The passengers smiled Papa" was the one
to be annoyed this time and the troubled fair
one opposite began to look indignant just as the
reporter climbed out and heard the chuckling
of the conductor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-19

Republican organs are making a good
many objections to the democratic plan of
admitting new states. They say, for one
thing, that very evidently Dakota would
not get justice under the plan, and, for an
other, that New Mexico should not be ad-
mitted. Since the privilege is intended to
be accorded TO the people of Dakota of
dividing into two states, it is not very well
understood where the charge of injustice
comes in. The fact is that the republicans
are afraid Dakota would not vote for divis-
ion. and they want all democratic terrific
ries, like New Mexico, to be kept out. They
want action deferred until the next session,
when they will have control of every branch
Of the government, and, therefore. will be
able to run matters in the interest OF the
Republican party.