davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
Probate Court

RepOrts-Estates of Resin Debolt, Ellen
Larkin,
Orders for Final SettLement-Estates of
Godfreid Briner. Hattie NJ Routclitfe and
Moses Cochran.
PetitSonS-Esthtes of Jas r Knight, JOS
eph Hansman, John r Strawn, Resin De.
bolt.
Letters-Of guardianship issued to Robt
NJ Antram for Walter Woodward and to
Taylor Woodward for Chas E Woodward.
Testap entary, to Aron II Knight for estate
of Jas r Knight. Of administration, issu.
ed to Hubert Loring for estate of Milton
Piester.
Judgements-Henry Barlior VS. estate of
John Fitz, judgment for plaintiff $40 10
Eliza Doan VS. same, judgment for plaintiff
S24 81. VIM Doan VS. some, judgment
for plaintiff $14 90. Sherman Leland VS.
estate of II N Cushman, judgment for
plaintiff for S6353 49, Frederick Baars was
found to be demented person in trial by
jury, and Caroline Dachn was appointed as
his CONSERVATION in bonds of S3,500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07

the object Of his midnight visit, he arose
and inquired If the wind was In the south.
Sam answered in the affirmative. John
called his dogs together and they started;
but the dogs being like Sans, wouldn't
take the trail, of the fox. John was sur
prised at the way the dogs acted. 81 be-
lieve" said he, "that Troubadour would
take after it If he only had the eye he lost,
being blind, otherwise, it will be useless"
so they give it up for that night, and on his
way back, Sam said few words TO himself,
that he knew were found in Webster's
Unabridged and felt some better. The
next day he had his son George bring his
hounds up, and after short chase ran the
fox in a hole. Sam after catching his lost
pet again, concluded to put an end to its
existence, by having little chase on the
sly, only inviting few personal friends;
so sending word to S. 4. Parr, ex.sheriff
Milligan and Tom McDermott, he set
Thanksgiving day as the time for grand
fox chase. On the Aforesaid day they met
east Of Ottawa, between the Illinois river
and canal, and let Sir Reynard loose. Then
the fun began, the ground being Wet chung
to the feet of the fox, and the dogs lost the
trail. The fox struck towards McDermott's
farm and then seeing the dogs give it up
he said, "bedad, If thin bloody dogs can't
catch 1t, | can" and began on his famous
trick pony, after it. The fox escaped and
Toms pony getting lost among the buros,
for which his farm is noted. Sure Olive
seen many bird dog, but never in my life
before have seen bird horse" Sam Parr
did not join the chase for he says his dogs
can't run unless there is musk on the fox.
Sam Milllkin had nothing to say, but the
fox still lives and we may hear from him
again. JOHNNY BoLLIvER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
A Prominent Merchant In Trouble.

- III
Old moneybags mopes in his Office all day,
As snappish and cross as bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out of his
way,
Lest the merchant should grumble and
swear.
Even Tabby, the cat, is In fear of cuff,
Or a kick, if she ventures too near;
They all know the master is apt to he rough,
And his freaks unexpected ami queer.
What makes the old fellow so surly and
grim,
And behave so confoundedly mean?
There's certainly something the matter
with him
Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen?
We've guessed this liver is sluggish and
bad,
His blood is disordered and foul,
It's enough to make any one hopelessly
mad,
And greet his best friend with a growl.
The worldwide remedy, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, will correct a
disordered liver and purify the blood, tone
your system, and build up your flesh and
strength.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
after time he arrived at Wheeling, Va,
where he served four years at the trade of
a saddler.
BARBARITIEs OF SLAVERY.

BARBARITIEs OF SLAVERY.
II was while here that he was made &C
quainted with the enormities of the trade
In human flesh; 1t was here he saw the
wrote, "that saw the traiiickers in human
souls and bodies pass by with their IRON
chained chsttels. My heart was deeply
grieved at the gross denominations; heard
the wall Of the captive; felt the pangs Of
their distress and the iron entered my soul"
IL was here he became firm, determined
and thorough abolitionist, and resolved to
devote his life 10 the cause Of freeing the
negro. In these scenes and others like
them, Mr. Lundy witnessed some Of the
more hateful aspects of slavery, They
were exceptional ones, and only once for
those particular chattels' lifetime. There
may have been occurrences, and doubtless
we're, of still more shocking character
which he had to imagine, and the imagin.
alton of an enthusiast on any subject never
fails him, and rarely paints a subject in
less than colors of gorgeous extravaganza.
Mr.. Lundy started In business for him
self at st. Clairsville, Va, and in four years
time had earned three thousand dollars
worth of property. Here, while industri-
ously following his occupation, he was not
idle in the great cause which lay so close
TO his heart, and by 1915, through his ac-
tive efforts, several "Union Humane Soci-
cites" as they were termed, had been
formed.
To be cOHtiHued
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
The Courts.
Last Weeks Record. !
Circuit Court.

NeD Cause.-The following divorce cases
have been filed, plaintiffs alleging cruelty,
etc.
Nellis A Miller VS. Almond Nj Miller
Geo Felesina vs. Carolina Felesina. Lor-
EMO Heuerstein VS. Louisa 9 Heuerstein
Peter Lutz VS. Anstina Lutz. John Step
hens VS. Martha A Stephens.
Eighteen civil suits have been commenc-
ed against Samuel w Raymond and his
bondsmen, for money alleged to be owing
the county. One case has been filed
against w r Milligan and his bondsmen !;
sane grounds. One case against A T Bar
tells; same grounds. Three cases against P
W Stocksleger; same grounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
Pet Foxes.

Mr. EDITOR: Some people have queer
tastes for pets where some like dogs others
prefer a cat, and others will choose birds
horses and 50 forth but our genial friend
and neighbor, Sam Millikln of Rutland,
says nothing equals fox for pet. Some
months ago, Sam went hunting and caught
four small foxes. He thought four was most
too many to tame at one time, so he gave
two 10 his Drother.inlaw, which afterwards
got away, and kept two for himself Fin,
ally one made his escape and he chained
the remaining fox to a post in the door
yard, and gave him plenty of range to play
and run in. That was pretty nice, and he
would stand for hours, when not busy, and
watch it play; even the dogs caught the
disease aud would often join the fox in its
play. One night short time ago. AS Sam
was in the midst of dream, when the
thunder rolled and lightning flashed, he
WAS awakened by a loud clack.i-ty.clack
and spriugng from his bed, half asleep,
ran out and soon found the cause. Mr.. Fox
had broken loose and was searching for
prey. Sam concluded he had better secure
him. and, the fence being a tight one,
quickly closed the front and back gates and
thought he had the fox; but he had over
fox being sharp escaped through the open
ing and looked back at him, as il to say,
'ain't we having a jelly time" and Sam,
saying some words, went into the house.
In about half an hour the family was
aroused by terrible commotion and noise
which proceeded from the hen roost Sam
knew what that meant, and out he went
but the racket had ceased, and he again
returned to his slumber The next morning,
however, revealed a full blooded Brahma
rooster going around with his head partly
off, but they soon had the head bandaged
and tied up and in few days he was well.
Sam thought 1t time to find Mr.. Fox, and
chain him again; so getting his dogs out,
among them being his favorite, Minnie X,
set them on the trail, but nary start, and
they refused point blank to go, Now Sam
thought that's nice set of dogs I've got"
SO he started alone, after finding several
chickens remains around, and succeeded
in finding him in an old pile of rails. "I'll
bet II will be a cold day when you get
loose again" and chains him again with a
new chain. Some few nights after the fox
broke loose again and the next morning
was gone, chain and all. On the following
night several choice white Pekin ducks
were missing, and the next night the hen
roost was again disturbed. SO was Sam. He
arose and dressed, and mounting his hunter
rode over to John PARIS to have him come
out with his hounds and catch the fox
Now John had been hauling walnuts to
Marseilles and was tired, but Sam finally
succeeded In arousing him, and telling him
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Bell and Minnie f Riley, Geo
NJ Bowers and Rosa Bellings, Edison Dus-
kee and Katie Flory, William H Martin
and Beatrice Fillmore, John Corcoran and
Mary Engel, William Castleman and Anna
Lopiro, Anton Zacha and Jennie Carlin,
wv Spencer and Clara f Green, Samuel
f Davis and Ida Nj Nandie, ID RobinsC n
and Ola Hoffman, Frank X Hook and
Lewella Butte, Barney Bergnsan and Anna
Olsen, Johnathan Lingworth and Cora Nc
Neir, Sylvester Bickert and Genera + Bag
ley, Samuel Webb and Marguerite Ryder,
Bernard johnson and Lora Jameson, Adam
G Wylie and Mamie f johnson, Lewis
Christopher and Martha jacobson, Albert
Margetin and Agatha Burwick, Jacob
Jacobson, and Margrette johnson, L L
Reddlcerd and Clara f Cox, VIM + Nc
Clellan and Bertha L McCullum, Geo l.
Merritt and Fannie Z Hall, Joseph c
Hathaway Jr and Mary Alice Corner,
Charles Ways and Nallie Meadows,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
County Court.

Jacob Meyer VS. G Fl Bange. Judg by
conf for plaintiff for $6S09l. TOMS Heller
VS. G II Bange. Judg by conf for plf for
S739 Of also iudg tor $3.50 80. A i Crit
fin VS. David Pichey. Judg by conf $lSS,
% for plf.
New Catastrophe VS. Allen n Martin,
bastardy. Saml q Wiley VS. Ed l. Miller,
appeal. Anna NJ Smith VS. Edward Muir
laugh, dam claimed $500. Geo Stribley ct
al VS. Peter j Becker, assumpsit, dam
claimed 500. Gustar Ii Elckhiff vs. LOnis
Graf, assumpsit, dam claimed $500
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
DIR AGENTS.

THE FREE TRADER may be obtained at the following
places by the single copy subscriptions will be taken
for any length Of time at the regular rates;
H. II. PooLRR, Serena, III.
LII. 1RowBRIDGE, Marseilles.
ID. II. USDERHILI, Seneca.
GEORGE II. HERGER, for Troy Grove. 0phir and Wal
than. Address, Troy Grove.
Postmaster at Leland.
Postmaster at Tcnca.
Postinstress at Ransom.
Postmasters are authorized TO receive subscriptions
at all Dosto1lces IN this county.
CANvAssISG AGENTS
Wanted In every town In La Sale county. Liberal
commissions paid in cash. Write for terms, sending
references In all cases.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
ITO be continuously

| have found out a gift for my fair. 1t is
not ring of gold, nor flowers for her hair,
nor pearls tor her white neck, but Salvation
Oil for her sore throat. She's singing
bird.
Loss of life.-Thousand sink into an
early grave tor want of bottle of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07

The spooks and COLLINS that delight
To fill with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teens,
Win never trouble with their ills
The man who trusts in Pierce's Pills.
Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet
harmless, painless, sure!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
Ottawa, H.. January I, 1883.
BIOGRAPHICAL SIX ETCHES.
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

From Dirte 10 Canada.-StatioHS Along
Me Ltne.-Is NdnagemeHt-Coaductors,
Enqjneers ami Brdhesmen.--ErcjttHg and
AmuSiag iacidentS and accidents to its
Trans and Passengers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07

Although many remedies are pushed
into the market by spicy advertisements,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead and
druggists sell more than ever before. Price
only % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
CLUBBING RATES.

The following club rates will be made only TO sub
scrbers to the FREE TRADER who pay up all arreaagcs
and one year In advance aud to new subscribers. No
Others entitled to the "Cnt rates." and no others
will be given these low prices The price named beo"
is for both the FREE TRADER and the publication
named oro year subscriptions for less than one year
mol nj nn In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
To MAIL suRsCRIRERs.

Please be certain that she date the name label on
your paper indicates the time 10 which you have paid
your subscription. II does not, please notify usiinme
diaely In keeping these accounts with 50 many differ
en subscribers liable TO occur, ana we take
this method keep correct accounts with mail sub
scrbers 1.-THE label Is notcorrectcd within two weeks
after we should have received payment, please notify US.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-01-07

Cash in advance must be paid for both papers, or no
tention will be paid TO orders for the same.
Entered at the Post ORcc at Ouara. HtHos, 10
second Cidss NdU HdttT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
A GRAND RALLY.
A SPLENDID DEMOCRATIC NETTING ON
THE EAsTERE SHORE.
Daniel stirs the People Up IN hagEif-
coat speeeh-Ths Movements OF
Governor Lee.
special telegram 70 tho Dispa'ch.l

TAsIEY, Va, October 90 The Demo
Gratis Of this town and vicinity had grand
rally here lest night. The ann unccnent
that Senator Daniel would speak filed The
large public ball With an immense Assem-.
biage. IN which wers many ladies. ~ vas
nearly O'Clock before Senator Daniel aF-
rived here from Acconack Courlhons',
where he hsd spokea during the diY. a'd 80
be entered the hall the audience greeted Linn
With warm applause.
Mr.. Upshur b. QWnly. a prominent law.
yer oitbis town, introduced the distinguished
speaker, who for more tuan two AouF' held
bis audience cntra1cod. liis arguments 10
defence Of the Democratic party and be eX'
PLANTATION OF the tarid policy a. TIE Demo-
cratic parry were SO plain and convincing
that the most unlettercd could comprehend
Them, and none went awsy impoverished.
His afraignm-nt ~ the Republican party was
powerful piece Oiinvcciiye. and drew cheer
after cheer from The audience. lie compared
the Republican PARTY 10 4 confined and IA
mshed lion. only awaiting The opening OF the
cage to spTing upon bis victim. lie remind
ed bis audience OF the Uroscriptiye aud re-
pressiVe policy pur.ued by the Republican
party towards the southern states during IT.
mpremsCJ. aud appealed TO bis hearers to
leave nothing uudope 90 prevent the return
Oi the dark dsVs Of Republican domination.
Hls eloquent peroration raised hls audience
10 the highest pitch % enthusiasm. and when
be closed the applause was loud ana long
continued. LED by Mr., Qulnly, the assem-
osge ro,e and gave three rousng cheers Tor
the national Democracy and John W. Dam
isl. L. was nearly midnight when the meet
ing ended.
senator Daniel spoke this evening at Gull-
ford, on the Bay side. to Il large crowd
creating a splendid impression and kindling
the inteusest enthusiasm in that Democratic
stronghold.
Governor Lee left this morning Tor Mathews
county, where he is 10 make several
speeches.
The Democratic canvass on the Eastern
Shore has received great impetus from The
visit Of these distinguished orilor', and from
this time tll the election the iight Will be
Kept no vigorously MI along the line.
People here are still laughing ~ the rldicu-
lous spectacle pre'cnted Dy tie Hepnblican
m,ctlDg yesterday at Accomack Courtbou'e,
where Colonel Lamb and Bayy Browne hd-
dressed handful % whites and about
Seyenty-Gve negroes. The contrast bet" cen
this meeting and The great a'semOige Of the
Democrats on the other part Of the green wss
90 striking ~ 10 cause not few while men
10 descu Browne and declare for Kendall.
Republicans Themselves acknowledge that
their meeting WIS dismal failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
CIFEsArEAKE PAIR.
First Daytime EzhibIt-GO OG
Racing-IouvnaIne aud Halt.


rspec.sl telegram 70 tho Dispat,h.l
EAsTyuLE. W., October 3J.-Ihe hr't mn.
uu9i fair o. the Chesane4kc Agricultural Fair
Association opened AZ their fairgrounds al
Cane Charles CITY uudtr the most favorable
circumstances. Tine dIg WAS clear and
pleasant, and the track I'm fire condition.
Tee opening address W0. made y Isior
Bihcr y. Lee, a. Nc~I.u News. in q IDS
terry styie, cicjuUg great applause aut
most favorable comment. The Pocomobe
CIV bras band, which win Doe 30 Attendance
during tAc ssir, arrived ON The special train
WITH tucir chariot. winch was drawn 10 TIE
fairgrounds by four horse, o. magnificent
appearance, followed hy a considerable num-
Der 81 cXcu's uI-'- who arrived from
Maryland and lhc upper Peninsula on tle
same tram.
OWN. 10 the bfcncss o. the season The ex-
hibit Of i1rm products I. not vcry large but
what are ON exhibition are OF very fine
quality, iucludns n fine selection from The
farm OF Hon. William J.. Scott, Of which
Orris A. Brown is the agent and manager
The exhibition in tie ladies' department
is excellent and was the centre OF attraction
for many OF tine visitors. There is also nne
exhibit oi organs and pianos DO The same de-
partmeut.
A large number OF agricultural implc-
mtuis aud machinery are ON exhibition and
make am attractive display for The farmers.
Taken altogether u ~ considered an excel
lent exhibition for the fret year
I.e Eastern Shore Is noted for fact hOrses,
snd she Ola not suffer ~ to-d4t's trial o.
speed. Inc entries IN The three minute
class were: Kioto, owned by j. II. Nor
ROY, Of Washington. u. c.; Luncric, hy II.
T.. james; II. Morgan, by G.. n. Ad4ir;
Di0u, by q. G. Walker; -. julien by o.
White. and sam by william T. FUch1t Of
the Elstcru Shore. Dion TOn first, h'0to
second. aud ST. Julien third money. Tim,
Do. 2.4g. and BOB.
Liable iuree-year.Old class Clifton, belong
ing = \. J.. Holland. Of kastyiile, won fret
money. Time, $3.50 aud BIS. In mi, class
there were five entries. The second money
was divided between two horses belonging
Ia e. = Nottingham aud william J.. Scott
respectively, they coming in neck and neck.
The running race WAS considered the
most exciting Of ai, IS TIC horses Tcre we'll
matctcd. There were three Cntrie>-bt bet
two in three. llll-mile d1,hes. Elrus, bee
lonein, 20 ~. T. titchett, Won first money.
Time. 59l aud Big. Annette Won second
money. lime, JHt and 5'4.
The far sill not close until Friday after
noon, and the racing for each day, bc.iccs
other attractions, IS expected 90 Doe al The
ueet order. Friday afternoon there viii be
grand tournament, M winch fifteen
knights will participate. and at niGhta gtand
bail hy the Fair Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

a return to the horrors OF the reconstruction
period. The very isct that the foistipg by
the Republicans OF the thirteenth, fourteenth,
end fifteenth amendments into the Con'tltu'
ton hls proved boomerang would cause the
msliRpsnts 10 so II they could how-shot
beyond the reconstruction measures IN thou
efforts to punish the South for their own
biunders. This has been foreshadowed as
well by proposed legislation, which has been
advocated by the CANDLES, the sHERsANs'
the BouTELLvs. and others a. by the venom
Gus distribes Of the ,ectouslIst organs.
Let Virglnians ponder these truths snd
say whether they will by rolling up fun
Democratic vote on Tuesday give The
party Of sectionalism and moral treason The
coup de qraie, or will by apathy and neglect
Of duty afford It that encouragement which
would warm It back 10 life. Every Viz
einlan must do one thing or the other
There Is no battle-ground upon which he
can stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31
PERSONAL.

The Liberal, from Burslem who called on
Mr.. Gladstone lately prcsebbd him win a
vase made IN their D0tierles. \ figure Of
Liberty Il IN the centre supported by Homer
and Dante. on TIC other side u -. George
suunoricd be- william WaIhce AMI Brian
BGru. iceland Is symboliZed ~ figure
with bowed head, aud Poland IS q woman
with streaming hair.
The Gotham Art students open on the 1t
their ueV qraiters on ihr corner ot Broad e.
way and Fourth street. New York. Teachers
for the -sssOn Of iS5S-SJ include hessrs'
Garrison. CHsedisut. Mogbrag, D1wdail,
Fitz. and Mente. Talks on ar aud formal
lectures bv the bright men ~ me profession
viii be held as usual. Pupils must submit
q full-length driving q the nude from The
cast or FROM life.
KIT Narlowc ia 10 have n monument Il the
Enzlbe'hln Society Of Toynhee Hall Gao
compass 4. The PLAYS OF the first dramatl-
zer ~ Dr. Faustus were not exactly moral
shows, nor were bis lie and tragic Cea'h
such tia: memorial in church would he
entirely fitting. lie was buried % Dept
foId m lbe cuurch-yard Of -. Nicholas. A
meeting viii room be called 10 decide on the
place and character Of The monument.
Prince Bismarck's residence at Freide-
rirhsrUhe + IN appearance COMMON and in
significant. 4 rel-brick wall separates NJ on
three sides from the roai, and on The fourth
tits bounded by dirty little nver. The
principal entry is n wooden door, which
might Gilv belong TO 4 stable or colch-hou'e.
A thick mass Of foliage rrns ABOVE the wall
prevents even a glimpse Of the house beyond
is. This house, which IL a. ugly as the wall
enclosing f., was origInally,hm.t by \ Ham,
burg hotel-keeper for country retreat.
The splendid Rothschild mansion in the
Rue L,Gtte, Paris. s'owlagly described by
Disrash m CouingsJy, has been transformed
into a museum as 3 memorial o. Baron
James Rothscsnd, who died N lS5S. II VA
ouilt in the time u Louis Nv, aad was Tor
some time the residence Of Queen lloriease,
mother 81 the Emperor Louis NAPOLEON.
The Roth,cbiids bought II in 1922 s'ace
the Baroness James died, To 1876. 1t has
stood untensnfd Baron Adolph, thc bead
n The French branch o. Tie iimily, lives m
Prince TslleyTaud's old marsion in the Rue
~ ElorCuttu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-31

an signs fesm TO Indicate that this cam.
paign Is The liie-snG-death struggle OF the Re-
wb1can rarty. Mex: Tuesday must decide
tat psriy's fate AMI II rests with the people of
Virginia a. much IS with those of any other
state 10 determine whether It shall live or
d,e. Fur twoniy years The Republican party
was held together by passion, preiu.
dice, bate, and the cohesive power
Of public plumber. The election Of GRO.
vER NEvEIASD 20 be President OF the
Uulsed Stairs broke its grasp upon this last.
Toe most potential factor in continuing It's
Existence, aud the record Of his Administra-
ton has Inspired strong REACTION against
Ieciionalism. For nearly four years the
hydrFbeaded monster Mahgaaucy has been
Ia The thfoes Of dissolution; but the ruling
passion Is strong ia death, and the ma.
AgnNn's are Row making a fnal effort 20 re-
Esin The one t0ing that could save them -
that Is, Scccgs 10 tie losves aud fishes
VII rSby they could BY iobbery again batten
on the public Tressurv. 1, Is tue that some
81 the headers Of the Republican party have
not dared 10 wave the bloody shirt In this
canvas, and have prsteaded 70 bold that the
issue was entirely politico-ecOuomie one.
bat thai osiy furnishes additiOnsl proof OF
the deep hypoerisy OF The party. Others
who have rieht TO speak for the party have
oeea aud are waving IL, aud II would
u tee Scve Of innocent eredu'lty to
eNpFOsc that eboDl1 HarpfeoN Ia ais..ia.(
The VNws Of tee outspoken sectioDalists
"ohld net b carried out Toe uttsrances Of
there are an earliest that the policy OF . Re
puoiiean Administration would be policy
OF rvvense upon and humiliation OF The
sauth--a policy embrscinz 10 sar ss Dossibbu