davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Ueifo OF THE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Washington, d. c..
At the close of business December 81, 1857.
DANIEL d. CLARKE, President.

DIRECTORS.
JAS. L. Norris. Dr. Daniel b. Clarke, II. b.
Mcdonald, Thos. Il. Waggaman, DR.. j. NJ.
McCalla, Wm. II. Morrison, Chas. s. Bradley,
DR.. W. +. Roberts, r II. Hill, Jos. B. Hill, o.
O. Green, Alex. Porter Morse.
District Of Columbia ss.:
Personally appeared l.. Fenwick Young,
Secretary, who made oath, in due form Of law
that the above is a correct and true report of
the condition of the Franklin Insurance
Company of Washington, ID. C.n on the 31st
day Of December. 1887.
/. FENWICK YOUNG, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Goth day of January 1888.
BRENToN L. BALDWIN,
Notary Public
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25
FOR RENr-HousEs.

i I.
BRICK HOUSE III THIRD ST W, SIX
rooms; s15 per month.
b. LEONARD,
5O7 Az 81 s W.
BRICK HOUSES 10 AND 10 ON ALLEY
between 1st and ID and II and q SITS W; rent
407 AZ st sw.
FRAME HOUSE 337 THIRD ST w; 4
Is. LEONARD,
4O7 Az 50 W,
BRICK HOUSE 1925 THIRD ST s w; 3
rooms; rent so per month.
b. LEONARD,
d07 AZ st W.
LOT FOR SALE.
LOT AT CORNER ~ AND / SITS s w;
75xd5 1912; price 81 per foot.
b. LEONARD,
d07-4lT st s W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

sthe purchase of new engines
~ the Fire Department? There
would be some business sense in that
sort of a proceeding and not so much
small l-calibered hypocrisy.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

THE CHARITY BALL tonight prom
ises to be the event of the season.
both pleasurably and pro6tably.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

OrAlLrHEridiculously, ,outrageously
funny things which have ever oc-
Cured in Washington, that conven-
ton yesterday was the funniest; and
the funniest thing it did was to adopt,
amid howls and yells, and with
"razzors a Ayin'" through the air,
this resolutions:
Reeolred, That we, representing locality
having population Of 250,OoO citizens and
frecmen Of this great Republic, again cry for
the right guaranteed TO every Amerlcan--the
right of local suffrage and control over our
local affairs, and instruct our delegates to the
National Convention TO secure, II possible,
plank IN its platform for manhood suffrage In
the District Of Columbia.
II is needless to remark that the
"cry" referred to above could be
heard distinctly at distance of four
teen blocks from Willard Hall, and
nothing short of a policeman's club
could tone it down. ....
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

VINO WILL BE THE National dele
gates to Chicago from the District of
Columbia? ?
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25
E WASHINGTON CRITIC WEDNESDAY EVENING 25 1888
CBITICUBAR.

/ At the Club:
Jones; Doesn't it make you tired Mt re-
ceptions to hear the ladies always say,
Are you going-so soonY'
Brown--innocently-They don't say IL
to me that have ever observed.
Jones; Indeed2 Then you must excite
their originalities.
Brown don't know about that.
Jones: What do they say to your
Brown Well, they usually say, "Are
you going-ai lastln
leap Tcdr Couplct'
He would not run away with she,
And so she ran away with he.
That Republican Convention yesterday
showed its colors.
Willard Hall after the Convention:
You may sorub,!you may spatter
The Hall as you will,
The scent of the roses
Positively refuses to return.
I'm the sundayschool
Teacher What can you tell me of Lots
wifc2
Little girl: Nothin'. Mother says
mustn't talk about other folks behind
their backs.
On aB. & O. train:
Suburban Citizen: I'm going to Ia
koma Park.
stranger-bewildered--1 beg your par
don.
S. c.: I said was going to Takoma
Park.
Stranger: That's what thought you
said. But how in thunder are you going
to do It?
S. c.. On this train, ofcourse.
Stranger-uneasily to himself-I guess
that chaps crazy and III get out. How
the dickens can man take home park
on a passenger train or any other way?
"Daniel, remarked the President this
morning, in chant-like tones, as he sat at
his desk with his hands placed together,
giving very fair imitation of a picture
by one of the old masters of Madonna at
prayer.
= tSi Hllti lNsllplucu bdlll'l' ulSuNiy
"Did you notice that my friend, the
Pope, in his speech accepting my present
TO him said, in speaking of America, Re.
ligion there is free TO spread itsclf%
ayes, sire"
"And have you observed, Daniel, that
religion does spread itself in this blessed
countryP
eyes, sire; I should say had. have
observed that it spreads itself so thin that
the butter on boarding-house sandwich
is luxuriant growth in comparison,
| and"
Daniel" said the President, sternly,
interupting the remarks of the airy, fairy
Daniel.
Eyes, sire" replied the trembling sec
retary.
''Be ready to go to st. Matthew's with
me Sunday morning, and thereafter until
the November elections" and the abashed
Daniel bowed in submissive affirmation
and withdrew to his own desk.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

AFTER THAT CONVENTION at Will
lard Hall Frederick Douglass almost
wishes he was q Democrat.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25


JNOR SALES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
and L north, east side; gas, sewer, water,
cHAs. A. McEUEN,
1420 Il st.
FOR sALE-ERoNTAeE OF 1eo FEET ON
feet. CHAS. A. McEUEN,
FOR SALE-FINE BLOCK OF LOTS
frontage of 900 feet on 9TH st road, bet
Whitney ave and Scott st; very remunera'
WV '''''' ''' cHAs. A. McEUEN,
FOR SALE--SEVEN BEAUTIFUL BUILD
with all advantages for immediate improve
ment, on Il st. bet Sd and 4th sts n 9; a bargain
to builder. CHAs. A. McEUEN,.
1420F ST.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT ON WEST
side of n Car. st, just north OF X ST, 22.0x5Oi
cHAs. A. McEUEN,
FIVE BEAUTIFUL OBJECT FRONT LOTS,
NV, o st, bet 10th and 21st sts, near Dupont
Circle. CIiAS. A. McEuEN,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-FINE CORNER
property for sale at low figures and on easy
terms. CllAS. A. McEUEN,
FoRsALE- -EAsTHALFo OF SQUARE 1857,
Frontage on 18th st, east 436 #.
Frontage on Mass ave, PIT IT,
Frontage en- south ID 81, 161 n and 6lA
In, 6J,00O II. CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
1920 II stnw.
FOR SALE - SQUARES AND HALF
squares in the northeastern part OF the city;
very desirable property for moderate priced
houses or for investment
CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
1920 II st.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

TnE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION yes
ierday put its proceedings down in
black and white.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

DEM. DAVIS, ,t
ID REAL ESTATE BROKER,
1919 II ST., adjoining sun Building.
Suburban property speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

TIE PmLApELpuIA Times is of the
opinion that the Democratic National
Convention should be held either AT
Saratoga OF Chicago. Why not Phila-
delphia? 1t may become necessary
10 head of the Republican boom for
Mr. George W. Childs,
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

1924 Il street northwest.
E,0R RENT--7.RQOM BRICK, WITH WATER
IL and gas; 405 18th st n w. For terms in
quire at 915 9TH 81 n W, up stairs.
E,0R RENT-BUILDING COG + ST w;
IL well located for Office purposes, can be
leased for q term of years, or will be eX-
changed for smaller property.
SWoRMSTEDT & BRADLEY.
E0R RENT-N0. 930 Il ST.N W., 10 ROOM
IL brick house, all modern improvements;
fourth house from corner of 10th and L SITS n
W. Inquire at corner grocery.
I10R RENT--A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR
H. nished houses in desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures.
TH0S. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

SENATOR PALMER in his speech yes
terday "called the turn" on indis-
criminate immigration when he said
it was time for this country "to cease
10 be II dumping ground for the
vicious, delinquent human product
of other nations"
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

CONGRESSMAN BoUTELLE should have
attended the Republican convention
yesterday in order to prepare himself
for a brilliant speech in defense of
the oppressed colored brother in the
sunny South.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

lin the sunday.school
Teacher What can you tell me of Lots
wifc2
Little girl: Nothin'. Mother says
mustn't talk about other folks behind
their backs.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

Willard Hall after the Convention:
You may scrub, !you may spatter
The Hall as you will,
The scent of the roses
Positively refuses to return.
The Washington critic., 1888-01-25

That Republican Convention yesterday
showed its colors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Troy Press says Of the Bennington
postofice; Try great exertlon Post mas
ter Martin has raised the postoffice from
third to second class, the new grade TO
begin July LIST. Tbs grand work togeth.
er with supplying the usual subject for a
Presidential christening shows that Mr..
Martin has not been idle.
Does this mean that Postmaster Martin
has been selling stamps to be used outside
bis Office for the sake OF raising the salary
Of the office We have heard some resi-
dents Of Bennington say that such is the
fact. Under Republican administration
this was not allowed to be done and We
know Of several postmasters who lost their
offices for doing ii.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Our exchanges furnish evidence Of the
fact, that. already quite a number OF prom
inent and leading democrats in different
parts Of the country have come out fol
Harrison aud Morton, mostly because oil
the tariff question, and also that great
number Of lsboring men are coming over
to help the party OF protection. We men.
ton the name OF only one because he gives
the reasons for his choice OF party, some
Of his reasons are quoted below. His name
is Geo. q Richmond, a leading lawyer OF
Colorado, and recently the democratic
candidate for Attorney General of thai
state We quote as follows from his letter
to the democratic state committee OF COL
orado; "For you personally, and very
many others, have unlimited respect, but
for the democratic party l have none. /
have severed my connection with the or :
ganizition. aud transferred my affections
and loyalty TO the republican party, and
from now on will be found in that column,
if can carry torch. My faith in the sin
eerity OF democratic professions and plat.
forms has entirely exuded, and bid fare
we'll to those things loathe, i. g., free
trade, demonetized silver, and Grover
Cleveland aud go to those things l most
love protective tariff, gold and silver as
money, the expenditure Of our surplus IN
the United States Treasury in payment of
our National debt, and for great National
objects for which a warrant can be found
IN the Constition; freedom from Canadian
seizure Of American fisherman, home rule
IN ireland, and for any man whom the
Chicago Convention may nominate.
am for New England and against Old
Eng land for America against Great Britain
aud all foreign nations; for my country
first, last and always. ! prefer the Re-
publican club of America to the Golden
club OF England. | relish the products
OF American farms under protection but
dislike the products of English farms un
der free trade. | am opposed to any inca.
sure, called by any name, that places wool
salt, lumber hemp, flax, peas, beans, cab
bages, potatoes, seeds, fruits and vegeta-
bles on the free list, while England pro
tects figs, prunes, tobacco, tea raisins,
cocoa, eurrants. beer, VINE and spirits
am opposed to Chinese cheap labor, and
and therefore l oppose free trade that per-
mits the fruits of labor 10 China to come
in competition with the fruits OF Ameri
can labor. | am for American labor,
American farm produce, American manu-
facturers American institutions, Amer
can fishermen. anything and everything
America produces that comes in competi
ton with the products OF foreign countries
under protective tariff Bismarck says
Germany fears nobody but God, aud such
is the feeling ! would have every Ameri
can, native and foreign born! entertain Of
this United States,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Mr. George A. WattIes of Bennington
has declined the place on the Prohibition
ticket for which he was nominated 10 The
following letter, addressed to the secretsiy J
OF the executive committee OF the Prohi
bition party:
BENNINGTON. Vt, June 81. 1883.
REy GEORGE l. STORY, SECRETARY;
Nv Dear Sir Yours OF q late date IN
forming me OF tue unanimous action oil
the late Prohibition convention in plocine
my name on the Board OF Presidential
Electors il received
In reply, while ackno lodging the conr
tesy shown, must decline the honor. Ny
sympathies are with the principle of pro
hibiiion. but not with its development ss
a political party. am Republican and
believe that the true interests OF temper
ance are best conserved (when administer.
I'd politically by the party to which be.
long, and to which have given a life
long adherence.
All the prohibitory legislation we have
bad Ia Vermont has been enacted by the
Republican party, and do not feel will
ing 10 lend my influence in any way to take
votes from il and give it TO the Democrac y
which does not profess 10 DO in favor OF
temperance. as should do were 10 sc-
cept the place now offered by you.
Therefore, / beg to decline the nomina
tion. Cordially yours,
GEORGE A. WArTLEs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Republican candidates Tor state
officers were all nominated by reclamation
At Montpelier last week, all bit the first
two being the present popular officials.
For Governor there is no better man in
the state than "Wilp Dillingham;, as all
who know him can testify. He is bright,
,alented. honest, energetic, popular alike
among the poor aad rich, iast such man
as one likes 10 vote for, while Col Wood
bury was brave soldier aud is 40 upright
thorough going business man The Re
publican state ticket is all that any good
eiiizens can ssk for aud ough. TO have
30 600 mpiprity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Toe delegates Il sbs frsi congressional
disssici mst ~ ceusen'iaa - Rntlsna.
Tas.8ss faf ihs uomiaKneu e Mersber
81 Caarf.ss sba Presidential Eleeior.
Hoa u h NicAal.aa II Ensls1d vas
slretea ~ rtv,iAeni 81 the Convention.
aeA aifslacei =. having been the prcsi
deai afia sfs Rsrablican eonveniion
evsf nsii saich vas also At Rutland.
Iane 1855, Judge Nicholson ~as ~
ceitod Huh cheers, add gave short bis.
tory Of ,hc 6nt ceuveniion. how II vas
called. Of whom il was composed. and
how The rev party was named. He Was
also a delegate 10 the frat National Re-
pnblicsn convention which vas held at
Philadelphia 10 1856 Al that convention
Zach Chandler Of Michigan claimed that
tho first Republican convention was beld
10 that state at Jackson, July 6. 1864, aud
called upoa the delegates presen, to name
one Of az earlier date. Mr.. Nicholson
arose 10 his seat aud told the story 81 the
x utlAna convention. which announcement
was received with immense cheering and
be was taken np bodily 20 the platform
And e'mpelied 70 make speech Of hall
an hour amii great enthusiasm. This
ssttiea tbs fact the birth Of the Repnbli
eau patty was ia Vermont, though at the
recent Caiesso convention Mr. Hon again
pat iorth The claim that ths jackson con
Yention was the drSt one ever hell
Tho proc esdiugs Of tho convention were
very shorl. Gov. Stewart being unani
mously rruomirated by reclamation. Maj
ID. J Saii)rl Of Morrisvile wss chosen a |
candidate for Presidential elector, Cbas s.
FORBES OF St Albius being also candi.
date aud receiving good number Of votes.
The old District Committee was reelected
and the convention adjourned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05
A Warning.

The modes Of deaths approach are var
ious, and statistics show conclnsiyely that
more persons die from diseases Of the
throat and lungs than any other. II is pro-
bable tha, everyone receives vast numbers
Of Tubercle Germs into the system and
where these germs fall upon suitable soil
they start into life and develop, st frs,
slowly aud is shown by q slight tickling
sensation in the throat and il allowed to
continue their rsvages they extend to the
lungs producing consumption and to the
bead. causing catarfh. Now all this is
dangerous aud il allowed to proceed will
10 time cause death. As soon as you feel
that something is wrong with your throat.
iRngs or aosirils. obtain bottle Of Bo.
sshee's Germsn Syrup. II will give you
immediate relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Tippecanoe campaign Of 1910 was
made on an issue OF protection TO American
industries. The sliding scale tariff OF 1888
had plunged the country into universal
bankruptcy, manufacturing industries
we're PROSTATE, the currency was deierior
ated, and the national finances were in
confusion. Ia 40 the democrats were as
now against the sheep farmers and against
the manufacturer. The democratic party
As yeors ago was the party for free trade.
The party that dominated Gen. Harrison
was the party for Protection, and it won.
The grandson OF old Tippecanoe is now at
the head Of the party OF Protection. Will
history repeat itself9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

When Senator Voorhees,, in the Indiana
campaign 10 1882, was making professions
Of bis regard for the soldiers Gen. Harri
son sileneed him IN speech in which be
said; the man who lived through the
War OF the Rebellion and did no. make
some sacrifice for the success OF the Union
armies who did not say one brave word
or do one brave thing when, with bare and
bleeding breasts. our soldiers looked into
the face OF bell for their country can new
err be enshrined as the soldiers friend "
Somehow this sentiment seems Just as ap.
plicabIe to Gen. Hsrrisons competitor 10
the Presidential race now as it was TO
VOORHEES, in 1882
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Car Of Russia aud the En- pefor o.
Germany will meet each other soon. prob
ably at Cronstait, July IA. Dat Of thi,
Interview ought to be evolved large make
weights 10 the interest OF continental
peace. But there rs feeling Of nneasi
ness among the European powers, and tht
result OF the conference is awaited with
some anxiety. As The young emperor
will 60 to the meeting with Bismarck
counsel to guide him. il is not probable,
however. that be will commit Germany q
any line Of policy conflicting with her III
terests. And inst nov Bismarck is for
psace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Y q. Dursnt, the prohibitory candidate
Tor Governor 10 Wisconsin, 10 recent let
ier 10 friend says Eyes. We do sant 20
zee the Republican party 60 10 pieces, just
al the old whie party did,in order 10 get
the material 10 bald new snd better par.
IT," Mr. Dunb, is a. frank a. Judge Pit
man. who declared TIA, it was the mission
o, the ptohibiiiouists 10 destroy the Re
pnblican party. II is good thing 70 have
al sub,erisges ihrown sside As soon ~
the third party ,aosensht ID Recognized.
bot ~ sn instrument icr Temperance, or
e.en for prohibition. bSi fer destroying
the Republican party. liz recruiting power
smong Repnblicsns viii be gone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Democrats never did like the HAfri
sous That 'arlsiocraiie family" ~hicb
now eIcl'es their ire was 80 sneerel At 10
AZ oa account o. the humble origin d ils
thea representative tia, ,lseHhigs brought
out lho log eabi1s The Log Calm
ana Hard CIDER campaign WAS 80 DIS
aa,rous % ibe Democrats then that tey
have siopleda new device this year, bot
il will bring them no more glory nor pro-
d. than their original con,risances 10
defeat The fret Harrison who ran for
president Of the Uni,ed States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Democrats seem 10 he very nnch
elated because Harpcrs Weekly. The New
York Tine. and Possnd Sprinfeld Repa5'
l8oia will support Cleveland instead Of
Harrison. but All these papers supported
him four years ago but ou different pre-
text Then !, was civil service reform.
now i, ii free trade. We do not knos OF
any papers that supported Blaine four
years ago that are for Cleveland nov. On
the other hand the Boston Transcript aud
New York Isdcpeatieai Influential papers
,hA, were for Cleveland then are strongly
for Harrison nov, also one paper 10 iluifs-
10, the former home Of Cleveland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Ph ladelphis North American sayt
This is not TO be a campaign Of huuihs,
nor Of mud. II il to bs a csnipaign Of Ar
gnment based on verified facts The
sterling sense Of the masses is to be ap
pealed to. and the appeal will be heard
Mark that !, is 10 be campaign with a
depth OF meaning IN it not often exsmplel
IN our national past There is only Qua
question that stands pre- eminently for
ward-the question OF a policy that is
American as opposed TO a policy that is
nothing IL not British
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

IN enc respect Cleveland beats The rec
ORD lie has vetoed lc2 measures. while
lis tseusy osS predecessors altogether
~role Oaly 1873 veto MESSAGES. lie eoes
% the theory sssi Congress has 20 buzz
nrss II graft peaslon 70 soldier unless
shS evidence il ssHicsenl to sustain claim
10 the pensloa ceAee, bat 10 great man.
casss deserving ssl1lsu eaasol procure
lhe efi3cacs Fs4uirei by ibe department..
Army surgeons &ad eommsssacEei oGcers
have macy Of them died and hospital
records arc fsT iron compiete Lacking
TIE roaaislls proof lhe soldiers only re
soarce 10 10 srplg 10 Congress !or relief
After a srsai deal Of tr0ab.e ani expense
be cOusiHoes that body thai hls claim Is .
lusi oae, oaly 10 FAD Tia. Cleveland has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

oregcn Crews more Impressive the more
we bear 81 H. The Official eouut gisc'
Hermann. hepuhliesp, T,sTo majority ever
Gearing. Democrat aud Gearug himself
says The battle sat fairly fought Oh the
issue Of Tree trade So protection. ns pre-.
seated W the Prrsi1eR.s message The
Pacific slope Is &il right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

Just before his nomination TO the Vice
Presidency Mr. Morton donated $1,000
for establishing a new rrofessorsbip ID
Middlebury College, which is locat' d in
The county OF his birth. Mildebury is
one Of the few colleges that is not domin
Ated by iiee trade influences, and which
does not employ free trade professors. lts
Instructors are not mere theorists but
dsign TO look upon the practical side Of
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

The Blue aud Gray ars celebrating TO.
eether al Gettysburg and the utmost good
feeling prevails, The old soldiers never
did cherish personal resentment towards
each other. aud II is only when the mo-
tives iha, eansed them to ight are brought
10 Bu,iep thai bitter feelings are engender-
ed sill il Is not best that the Nation
should forget the lesson then learned at
30 great cost, through fear Of giving off
fense.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

An old lady named Congo. sbout 10
living on The shore bear ST. Adams Bay,
was left alone Saturday evening With two
grandchildren, aged 8 and 5 She took
the children 10 -bolsomed boat with
nothing bu, paddle TO eon,fol II With.
The gale drove the boa, out into the bay.
where il capsised. All three we're drowned
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

.ani 10 lhs rssssos paias ~ The rrssi ia
sif CASE szi ons asdine Il ssiissss,er has
rfsoed The bsil ~ caare IL il hgi. had
4 baxs tie soldier wanlA never have W
Piled 10 Cebgress There are more ihsp
ans hanarea ias. sueh Instances
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-05

oae hundred aud twelve years ago to-
day Bsniamin Harrison signed the Decla-
ration 81 Independence that made made
~ froc people lie was the great grand
father Of the present Beui'min Harrison,
Republican candidate ior tue Presidency
sod who also risked BIS life 10 preserve
what bis distinguished ancestor helped TO
secure. Patriotism rnns 10 the family,
aud people whc love their cougiry will
make no mistake 10 eleciing the latter
President 81 this glorious nation.