davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-27
Tinan5ieaes.

R% Seih All o~ertetben an bebautes @bteago SruHoetger'
" tbum. Building Scans lDereen ansgetnbrt
18otbolp g. 8. Stoue 4 So. 20e Suloue Str.
, 1893-11-27

&Geine Nnaei9en in Der G~ben6ausgabe
Der Sainois Staats settung foIten, tpenn
nibt mebr pie sebn Borte, 10 Gents, iebes
tpeitere Q8ort l Sent.
, 1893-11-27

5reunben linb 8etannteu bic traurige ~9todbridt, oaf
nnlere oiel9eliebte 20dler 9luna nab Iaugerl i1lpereT
Setoen i'm @lter BON 10 Sobren, 10 Wtonateu uno 20 "a
gen lell9 IN benz Perrr e%ntltlafen ut. Sic 8eeroiguHQ
1noet 1tatt am Stenitag, ben q. gooember, ~9tadmitta9:
2 ubr, opm 2rauerbnnle 551 Sarrobee Str.
2ie trauern0en &tuter6liebcueu.
@lntou nno gtnua Mmberg, Glteru,
ne6ft @eiGfpiitern.
, 1893-11-27
gu berleiben.

~ UlI4IEUIW%
IL elb-@ebrauden sic etfuos2
~ Wir oerleihen @elo III grpBeu poer fIeiuen Sumrte1I
alf Sausbaltungs @egenitanoe, Btaups. gferoe. W6gen
llno &dgerbaHsideine an iebr niebri9en Staten nno auf
1eoe beliebtge 3ett. abSabIIn9eH Der Mnletben tDnnen
gu 1eoer ~beItebtgeH 3eit gemadt uro anf oleie gSetle bic
Slnien reou3irt DerDeu.
@Blca9o Mprt9age2oan So,
S6 SaSaneitr. (pauptfurl, eriter Slur iiber Der StraBe.
24o9lJt9Inio
NeIo in perIeibeH auf ubren, Siumauteu,
" S6uIudiadeu, 6elpebre, piitoleH etc. S0bier
9reis besabtt fir olte5 Sob. SLIDER uno @beliteue bel
Som q. 8onneGp s 60, 118 3earboru StraBe.
4iflStuir
, 1893-11-27

MnftiOn8= Gerfdufe.
&urttons.Notta
&esRIdre 9 ertonfs'S
Monta9s NIB 9OnnerIta9s.
SpestaI.g ertauie an aubereu Xa9eu oes Ntonats.
WnareH af Qrioot.gertaut WboleiaIe Ober gtetaiI, 81
Auttipns=Yreileu.
Wertdufe uDn mObntngs .ginri9tun9en cine Spe3iaIitdt.
SeIb eOrgei6pfieu bel uebertraguug.
SorreIponoen5en tueroen ertpartet.
Martin Gmertb s. 60,
Aurtion1re.
26t q 26S 5tate Str, @bico9o. 12aplStuip
81 ufttpns.8ertauf BON BierOeH II. / 10. 9iens'
~ tags nno SSreitags nm 10 lbr. Nert0uf ppE HeueH
SopsSuggies nm - lbr. 261 93eft II. Str.
QS. y. GberIe,
Iuctionar bon Sruub. uuo 4erional.@igentbuT.
32illStuiD
, 1893-11-27

Die fir cine t6ausfrau einfacbite un6
btutgitc 9lrt, elm 0ienitmdbben 3u betomz
men, 1T, etne gerlongtz9lnsetg an bas
Ibenoblatt ber Suinois StaatsSeitung eins
sul6tden. 8rcis l Sent 6as Nort.
, 1893-11-27

NbenbbIott Der Su, Staatsstg. / Gent.
, 1893-11-27
0ei6Gfts= q eleaenbetten.


On pertoufeu; Sin gutter Meot=Martet.
~ Abreiie. &. 80 S~taotsatq.
, 1893-11-27

@ permietbeH: 3tntmer, ieperater @in9auQ, oo1
- $1.25 bis $3.50. 535 9. @anal Str, na6e II. Str
3nolW
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
BUSINESS RREyITIEs.


Savannah leads in naval stores ira
An imitation silk is made from w
pulp,
Nails were made by hand previous
1910.
Petroleum was first used by the
dians.
Electric roads have displaced 30,
horses.
Jarrahsis the most nearly indestru
bic wood.
Women chemists are becoming m
numerous.
The United States produces 5000,
tons Of thay.
Chicago packs and ships overB, 900,
hogs year.
The fathers Of Boston have decided
demand sS n day.
The first coal mining was done
Pennsylvania, 1891.
The cheapest dress Worth will m
for customer costs $50.
The people Of this country sent
000, 900 kilograms in 1892.
The United States contain 1914,
square miles Of coal fields.
There are now over 400 electric no
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
PURELY PERSONAL

The Duke Of 0porto, brother OF the
King Of Portugal, is one Of the finest
flute players in the world.
Owing 70 illness, Dr. Edward Everett
Hale did not start the series OF lectures
on journalism in Boston last week.
Captain Henry Howell Lewis, who died
in Baltimore recently, was the last oi
General Washington's grandnephews.
Secretary Herbert is said TO be q hard
worker. He often remains at the Navy
Department until 7 p. N. answering let
ters.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow Of Senator
Hearst, proposes 10 establish a home for
destitute boys ON farm OF $50 acres
near San Francisco.
There are two women bank Presidents
in the country, Mrs. Annie Moore Of
Mount Pleasant, Tex, and Mrs. c. Z.
Chadbourn OF Columbus, Wis.
In the home Of Rider Haggsrd, it ie
said, the day invariably opens with fam
lily prayer read or recited by himself in
the large, square entrance hall.
Max Judd, who has been made Consul
to Vienna, is one Of the best chess play
err in the country. He thinks the last
move Of his a capital one, no doubt.
Ex-Empress Carlotta Of Mexico in her
insanity requires fresh pair Of pearl
gray, two-button kid gloves on rising
every morning throughout the wear.
Mrs JetF Davis ha;rc IN stro;obtsnad
circumstnnces the Chsyleston Nsws and
Courier urves that sha Ia t,s ,aada p,ss;. ,s.,
aeut ~ the santh Carnl;na Indnstr;al
and Normal Cnllaca IN Wnmsr rh;ch
4 about n he orcanizaJ
p...;a.... ..'r.-sr.,-
-. siucn. sss, Sarno.s 4, son rlancols, Nno
WI In a'o sals yesl Ieclul.s * ~
his physical health il below the s.snd-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28
New Process Of Gathering Gold
From Columbia Sand.
TEE OLD FLAG SHIP PENSACOLA.
Recommends to Pass Into the Temple
Dedicstory Ceremonies Sell
at High Figures.

Los Angeles is to have q q, ,OOO, 900
hotel.
A band Of wild dogs infests the mesa
near Tucson.
Vancouver Island is agitating separa-
tion from the main land.
Ida Bailey, Los Angeles female foot
pad, has been sent to Folsom for two
years.
emelts are 80 plentiful in the Column
bis river that quantities are taken out
with seoop-nets.
a large number Of Umatilla Indians
have left the reservation for the summer
and gone to the Columbia river to catch
saimon.
Anew claimant to the Elizalde estate
Mt Santa Barbara has appeared. Mary
Eiizade, an illegitimate daughter Of Eli
zalde, is the claimant.
In shooting scrape at Carey, Idaho,
Dave Evans lie was saved by package
Of gum, which was in his pocket, the
bullet lodging in the package.
A big silver strike is reported in the
Leeke mine in Yaykpai county, At 1t
is the greatest silver strike vet known.
The ore, it is stated, runs over 1000
ounces to the ton.
1t looks as If theol flagship Pensacola
will soon be hauled into the wharf at
Mare Island and work commenced ON
her to make her ready for use as q train
ingship for the naval reserve.
Mr.. Hadley, the new receiver Of the
Oregon Pacific railroad, is liable to give
the stockholders shock of heart disease
He IL absolutely making the road pay
expenses, something unknown for years.
Interested parties have examined the
cement rock found in quantities near
Santa Cruz, and the result Of the test
has been announced. II is that the rock
Is capable Of producing the best Of Port
land cement.
It has been discovered at Umatilla
that under new process Columbia river
sand win pan ont a per day in gold.
The sand is obtained twelve miles east
Of Umstilla- Capitalists are inyestigat-
ing the matter.
The ease Of the Etateof Oregon against
Sam Harris for keeping his saloon open
Sunday was tried before Justice Cleve-
land st Astoria, the jury returning YER
dict of not guilty.
The Jury in the suit Of Miss Felicity
AilaInand Of Gilf0y against Joseph Ma
therzon Of San Francisco, for slD,OO0.
damages for breach Of promise Of marri-
age, has rendered verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff for 81 200.
Mrs. Phoebe Richardson is the twelfth
woman ever committed to the Oregon
penitentiary. She and her husbandwiIl
serve year each for malicious destrue-
tion Of property, they having cut to
pieces neighhor's buggy and harness.
Detectives were within sight Of Sontag
and Evans, the train robbers, on the
North Fork Of Kings river. The eoutlaws
had anowshOes and used them to advant-
age, making their way into Che almost
inaccessible mountains ahead Of their
purEuers-
Captain Edward Bailey, Company C,
Fourth Infantry, stationed at Boise,
Idaho, has been placed under arrest by
Major Kennedy, c0mmandant Of the
post, on the charge Of drunkenness and
with the men Of his command
in the resorts OF the city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

There are 12b,000,0O0 hens in this
country, which lay every year 5000, ,OOO,-
600 eggs.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-04-28

Inc above trains stop only al the fullOWI
stations north Of R0seburg; Kast Portland,
egon City, W0odburn, salem, Albany, Tangl
shedd. Halney, Harrisburg. Jupction CITY, Iry|
and Eugene.
Roaahayv uaIl-6stlv.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
AS THE WORLD WAGS.
EVENTS OF EVERYDAY OC.
CURRENCE.
FOR A JEWISH PARTY.
ADVISES THE FORMING OF Pc.
LlTICAL CLUBS.
This Offers an Opportunity for the Lenders
Of the Russian jews t0 Organize some
"O.OOO Voters and Throw Them Into the
Scales of Political Ref0rm.
Prof Felix AdIer's Iectur.

NEW YoRk special: Prof. Felix Nd
Ter delivered lecture on anti-semitism
under the auspices Of the Russian
American Hebrew Association Prof.
Adler said In npaaine ~ propose to
speak OH the question ot anti-semitism.
not only from the German standpoint,
but from an American standpoint. The
Jews Of to-day are not semitic in that
strict sense IN Which the term is used
by their opponents. Their blood has
not remained unmiXed. but has aSsim-
lated with that OF many nations. The
hostility to the Hebrews that is shown
to-day Is only o reproduction Of what
existed In years past" Prot. Adler said
that the anti-semitic tendencies were
IN the upper strata of society, not
among the lower classes lie advised
the formation OF social culture clubs
Political clubs should also be formed
There probably will be "a movement
this coming winter" he continued. 40
divorce local politics from national
issues This offers an opportunity for
the leaders OF the Russian Jews to or
ganize some twenty thousand voters
and throw them into the scales of pc.
iltical reform. no matter bv what name
it might be called. New York needs II
better municipal government BY
joint action the Hebrews can take a
leading part in these reforms and will
be brought in closer contact with Amer
lean institutions.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
n few hours after the die !, read, n,

few Ionrs after the die is ready FOR
uso. Those who have seen the wax i'm.
preston OF the die consider it far su,,.
rior in artistic excellence and design TO
she Columbian half dollar Owing 10
the small number OF quarter dollars TO
be issued, II is expected that the de-
Mand will be such as to Justify the
Board Of Lady Managers In charging
SIS apiece for each coin sold. This is
likely to be the minimum price. as
offers OF much larger sums have been
made for some of the first impres sions
These coins, owing to the limited num-
Der to be struck, are likely to prove
more valued souvenirs of the great fair
than anything of the sort ever at.
tempted.
In the United States Court the Hos
letter Company of Pittsbure has begun
suits against wholesale druggists all
over the country, charging them with
Infringing patent rights. The defend
ants 1t is alleged, have been selling an
imitation OF the ilosietter Bitters. The
company states that it never sells its
bHtefs IN bulk. but that the defendants
have beer pretending to self them in
bulk. When druggist or other dealer
has called for Hostet:er Ritters, the
complaint alleges, the defendants have
sent him the imitation instead, selling
1t to him by the gallon at q reduced
price, claiming that they were able TO
sell the bitters cheaper because they
sold them in bulk. They have advised
the dealer. It is alleged to put the Bit
ters in bottles that once contained the
htters. in order TO satisfy the customer
who wonid look for the proofs of their
genuineness. and have offered to fur
nish new labels to replace soiied ones
on the empty bottles
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
EXPENSES AT THE FAIR.
WHAT 1T WILL COST TO SEE
THE BIO SHOW.
Visitors May Spend Much Money as They
Choose The Man Who Wishes to Econo.
nize VIII See the Exposi. Ion at small

One Day for 30 Cents.

Worlds Fair correspondence:
II q man is fond of: Pink catalogues,
with pages full OF italic type, cactus
sprouts and hyacinth bulbs, liberty
bells made out OF glass, imported as
Iaragus at 10 cents stalk. cigars cost
ing 20 cents each and wearing gold la
bells, sedan chairs carried by Turks at
81 an hour, Japanese vases, with yell
low catfish chasing red butterflies over
pink landscape, effervescent drink at
S2.75 pint, and other Injuries, he can
manage 10 spend quite roll Of money
In one brief day at the Fair. 1t is i'm
possible to say just what Is the expense
II seeing the Exposition unless you
know your man.
In spite of all that has teen printed
and circulated about extortion, extras
and sideshows, the visitor who keeps
books and trims his expenses down
10 necessities can get along without
wasting any more money than he would
at hall game or circus. On .he
other hand, the person who fee
that he has silver coin to feed
to the fishes can find what
is commonly known as action" Be-
tween these two there is the happy
medium m-the man who is willing to see
what is worth seeing, and expend rea-
sonable sum where 1t will do the most
good. A paper recently made an edi-
torial announcement that in order to
get any satisfaction out Of day at the
Fair the visitor would have to part with
S36. 1t would keep man busy to
spend that much. He would be COM
PEELED to eat numerous meals and pick
out the most expensive articles on the
bill of fare He would have to chase
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02

from one end of the plaisance to the
other. patronizing every show and scat
lering tips among the Egyptians. His
pockets would be loaded down with
souvenirs. Specially chartered palan-
l,iins and rolling chairs would be at his
service. At eventide the ambulance
would carry him to the emergency hos.
pital free Of charge. and no one would
pity MIN.
On Minimum Bssis.
Let it be supposed that the visitor
starts from downtown to put in the en-
tire day at the, grounds and n etu in
the evening. This will make three
items Of expense absolutely necessary
transportation, admission to the park
and some kind OF luncheon at the noon
hour. The round trip to the grounds
will cost at least 10 cents, the cheapest
routes eing the cable and the Il"
roads. BY the Loats it is 1, cents one
way, or % cents for tho round "trip.
The yellow trains on the Illinois Cen
trai charge 10 cents single trip A
lunch OF sandwiches and fruit may be
procured at any down town counter for
Is or ~ cents. On the grounds sand
witch and cup Of coffee costs 20 cents
and no more. Provided the frugal Wis.,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
SOUTHERN SU M NJ AIRY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, special: The
train bearing the remains of jefferson
Davis, en- route to be reinterred al
Richmond. arrived here and the body
was conveyed with a military escort &c
the Alabama building. where MIR. Davis
years ago took the oath rs presinent.
Minute guns were fired as the process.
sion was en- route. The casket waa
buried in mass OF flowers. Every
window, balcony and sidewalk along
the route was thronged The coffin
was placed in the Supreme Cour,
room, which was tastefulIy decorated.
In the brief time before the depal turs
OF the train fully 10000 people visited
the capitol aud passed before the
catafalue upon which the body rested.
The bells on the city churches were
! toled as the procession moved to the
capitol and again on its return A:
the train stopped the people clustered
about the funeral car, and more floral
EN- biems were added to the mum ber al.
ready on the casket* Al West Point
Gov, Northern OF Georgia and stAfI
boarded the train, and thence u high
fspeed was kept up until reaching At
lanta.
TAHBoRoUGu, n G., special: Mrs.
Steel, an acronaut, Is suffering from
the effects OF thrilling experience.
She had made an ascension and was
1000 feet in the ar, when the balloon
caught tire. She tried to cut loose the
parachute, but was unable to do so,
and as the flames spread the balloon
and parachute began TO descend swift
iy Mrs. Steel kept her seat In the par
achute and as she neareG the earth she
was envoloped in smoke from the fire
above her. She struck the ground Sc
violently that she was rendered nncon.
scious she was taken to hotel and
in two hours was declared to be out oil
danger.
Chattanooga. Tenn, specIaE The
grand jury has indicted two guards and
. convict at the County Work house for
abuse OF prisoners. The evidence was
OF the most damaging character IL
was proved that the guards have been
allowing hardened criminals to ''haze"
all new eomers until they were willing
TO give ten cents piece to the
'.hazers In the case inyestig ated II
was proved that within . few minutes
| OF his arrival, at the Workhouse ths
guard called one Metcalf, Q prisoner
and ordered three others to hold the
now arrival while Metcaif whipped hin
until blisters were raised al over hie
back.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
Euuetic and n Lizard.

PoTrsvILLE, Pa, special For some
time past Peter Haley of Girardville
has been suffering with pains in the
stomach. lie recently consulted doe
tor in reference to the matter. An
emetic was administered and after q
severe and dangerous struggle Mr..
Haley vomited lizard seven inches
long. 1t Is OF the spotted species and
was, according to the doctors state.
ment. one Of the NEST dangerous OF its
kind. The only way Haley can account
for the lizard being in such close com
pany with him is that he rememb bered
one evening last summer while going
to Rappahannock he stopped to drink
from roadside spring and must have
swallowed the lizard in that way.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02

means a Union record. Tho other
kind OF military record would not
have resulted In that kind OF RECON-
mendation. The board also recon-
mends the discharge OF a one-armed
clerk who was Union soldier, be-
cause he Is not cheerful. One-armedf
men ought, OF course, to be excep-
tionally cheerful, especially when
they lost their arms in the Union
cause and know that the men they
fought against are hungrily waiting
to take their places under the admin
istration Of Cleveland, Lamont & CO.
1t is hard to please some people, and
1t will be quite hard for any Union
veteran holding place under thu
government to do his duty in a man4
ner that will satisfy the Bourbons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02

CrEvELANp, Ohio, special: A sensa-
tional incident occurred at the Euclid
Avenue Presbyterian Church. ! he
pastor, Rev DR. Srrecher, was defin-
ing his position in regard to the errors
OF the bible. He declared that he
would not be slave and say that the
scriptures are without error AS this
last sentence fell from the speakers
lips the congregation, which had been
hanging upon every word with rapt
attention, burst out in IA mighty storm
3f handelapping, Where it started no
one knew 1t came at once from no
quarter In particular and was carried
to the remotest corners Of the church.
1t continued increasingly for nearly =
minute
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
Lives In u ROx.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, special A strange
freak has recently come to light in
White County, near Cleveland. There
Is q young man by the name of Balus
Cox, who several yea's ago renounced
the world and his family, and has ever
since made his home in dry goods
box. He eats and sleeps there, except
occasionally when he roams about at
night His mother carries food and
water to him rs though she had q pig
In the pen. A cyclone passed over that
place which drove him out, when for
the first time in tn ee years he beheld
the face of his brother.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02
IN THE EAST.

New YORK special; Mrs. Marie
Neyins Blaine, divorced wife of the son
of the late James q. Blaine, was mar
ried to W. L. Bull in this city.
New YeRK special: Charles L. At
terbury. counsel for the National Cord
age Company, said that the investiga-
tion into the affairs of the company had
reached point which enabled him to
say that reorganization seemed assured.
MOUNT Holly, N. j., special. For
est fires are raging In the vicinity Of
Mayford. Great cranberry aud cedar
swamps and thous sands of acres Of tim
ber have burned. The Inhabitants are
fleeing for safety. The loss so far is
$500, O00
NEW YonK special: James Gordon
Bennett announces In the Herald that
In order to perpetuate the paper as .
monument to the memory OF his father,
1t founder, he proposes to make 1t .
co operative concern. IN which every
employe OF the paper from the highest
10 the lowest, shall share.
CgAwFoRDsNILLE, Ind, special; The
great kissing case which has occupied
the attention of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court came to close. John
Doherty, young society man, was
charged with stealing kiss from Miss
Lovey Surface, his aunt's maid. The
ease was one OF uproarious fun from
start to finish, and seventy-tive wit
nesses were examined. The jury found
Doherty guilty and fined him 500 and
costs. Doherty paid the fine and ut
once left for the west.
CoNNEIJ.svILIE, Pa. special: The
entire family OF William Hoy, consist
lug cf father, mother. and two children,
living in thickly settled portion Of
this city. were found dead in their
home. The children's heads had been
cut oil and all the bodies but that OF
Hoy were mutilated. The first theory
OF the police was that all had been
murdered, but later they concluded
that,the father killed his wife and chill
dren and then himself. No cause FOL
this, however, is known, and Z thor
ough Investigation will be made by thu
coroner.
HAKENsAcK, N. j., special Mis-
Mary Stuyvesant Soper Of Lodi ha
asked Justice Heath to issue warrant
for the arrest OF seven more OF her tor
mentors Miss Soper created q sensa
tion Is she walked along Main Stree
tbroadcloth, the skirt reaching abou
sIx Inches above her ankles. The ha
which Miss SUper said cost $50, cam
la for Its share OF attention, but tn
!''blo0mers' were by far the most .
- ~tt.,n AGS.. N.XvAp has hnonmor &
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-06-02

The recent convention OF the Ma
tional League Of Republican Clubs al
Louisville has already had two CT.
fects, at once appreciable. 1t has
given to representative young Re.
publicans from the North and West
local insight into the obstacles
which confront the party in such
Bourbon States as Kentucky, and II
has given to the Kentucky Demo.
Gratis In their own home an object
lesson Of the falsity OF Editor Wat
terson's assertion that the Republi-
can party Of the North is a party Of
prescription" and that Its prejudice
OF latitude is the chief cause OF the
"solidity" OF the South. The Ken.
tucky Democrats for the moment, by
their generous exercise Of traditional
Southern hospitality toward friendly
invaders OF their soil, learned by per-
sonal contact that the Northern Re.
publican is utterly devoid OF merely
sectional hostility. Even il the
League Convention had accom-.
plished nothing more than this, the
time, the travel and the expense OF
bringing together these delegates
from forty one of the forJy-four States
would be well repaid. But the Louis
willie convention wrought broader re-
suits 1t has created healthful aud
lively spirit OF discussion within the
Republican party. But beyond all
else, the gathering OF the younger
leaders OF the party at the League
Convention has shown to some OF the
bonored veterans Of the organization
that an already mature and yet new
generation is pressing toward the
front in the ceaseless conflict Of
American politics. IL is this ire
sistibie upheaval OF men, middle-agt d
In years but young in action, which
may we'll command the attention OF
both youth and veteran in the Re-
publican army. The virility and the
youth which made themselves mani
fest at Louisville signify the enroll.
ment OF many hundreds OF thousands
OF voters between the ages of q and
80, in the Army CT Restoration OF
1896.