davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-27

DIVORCE-What are the grounds for
divorce, why for a husband not to
purchase a sewing machine for his wife;
when they can be mad from $50 to $50
cash or instal!ments; such as the Standard,
Singer, White, Domestic, Household, New
Home, haywood, Paragon, etc; good
secondhand machines from Sc to $50,
cash or instaIlments. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO., 334 Penn. ave
&c. Repairs from soc. I'D noI0.es-tf
PROF. Y. Medium, Tells business,
love affairs. losses, etc, cradle tograve,
for 5Uc. ;reuniteS eparated usbands, wives.
sw eethearts or friends: causes speedy mar
riages; removes spells; bad luck all trouble
10 tol0daily. 4S9H st. sw. de12-1mo
The morning times., 1896-12-27
FOR RENT STABLE,

FOR RENT-Brick stable: So: water
Key s23 ed st. NV. Stable in rear.
de25-3t
The morning times., 1896-12-27
Dr.. Ledthernan.

Or. Ledthermdn.
Specialist in all forms OF private diseases
Hydrocele, vRricocele and Structure cured
Consultation free. Every. day, 8 to IL, q
TO 3: Tues, Thurs. and Saturday evenings.
To g. 6o2 st NV Closed SUNDAY
DIR, TAYLOR. s06 F st. NV, makes
Toll sets Of teeth for So; satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pain:
gold filing, 81, amalgam. CSC: extracting
free whe n plates are made. je1S-tf
LADIES needing confidential treat
meDt, 9 sure and safe relief In all
woman com plants and irregularities. Gold
medal awarded for tie science of obstet-
rics from the University OF Munich, Ba-
varia. Strictly confidential. MRS DR.
RENNER. No. Seventh st. me-. near E.
Cap st. Washing gton. d. O.
The morning times., 1896-12-27

THORALD JERICHAU. Phi. B..
Royal University of Copenhagen, will
receive pupils G u piano, organ. theory and
composition; studio, Droop's Music tore
Apply Droop's or Ellis Music Houses, 02o
and qS7 Pennsylvania ave. se2S.tf
The morning times., 1896-12-27

FOR HTRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton ST. 90
and 81 per day. Apply to the REX STA.
BLES, rear OF 616 E St. Ew.: relephop ne call,
10o my16-tf
The morning times., 1896-12-27

AT THE MINIMUM COST.
PIANO, GUITAR, PAINTING G. and DRAW
ING fessons by successful teacher of 1 g
years experience. MISS DABNEY, 1912
18th st. NV. de21-1mem
The morning times., 1896-12-27

LADIES we Will sell you any make
OF machine from $50 to SEQ, cash or
installments; also some secondhand ma
chimes, warranted IN perfect order, from
So to S20 on easy installmenus: we repair
all makes from soc. up send a postal
and will give you estimate, or Will mail
SEWING MACHINE CO, 334 Penn. ave
Sc. DoIU -SunIY-tt
The morning times., 1896-12-27
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

S2O.OOO-At FIVE PER CENT tn
loan on improved property; prompt at.
tention given TO applications. TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU. 10th and Pa
ave NV.
The morning times., 1896-12-27

" AN IED-M MlSCELE.A - EoUS-
IN paying mail order business. BtSl-
Cincinnati, Ohio, Item
WANTED-Bicycle, in exchange for a
tWO-horse Victoria. IN Il fllst-CiasS condl-
ton. Box 90, this office. de26-em,3t
WANTED-Improved property Tor lots;
farm syndicate certificates; paid shares
u. {. investment company. Address 81
ROM. ttis orflce. Item
WANTE D--Lady's bic ycle, Victor pre-
ferred, IN exchange for handsome vii
iagc cart: canopy top, lanterns, etc: IN
good condition; cost Sl25. Apply or send
address TO 1926 16thst. NV. de25-3t
Every body to know that
we are sole agents Tor Orientaline,
Extract Veloutine, Eau Fortifiante, cos
j. ROCHON, 912 4th st. NV.
de6-su we, ,fr-1m
WA N'IHiD Information concerning
h. X. ). Harrison, In Washington i'll
1869: Caleb j. McNulty lS45 and George
L. Chapman, 1863, or their near relatives.
Address h. l.. X, TINS office. de23-4t-em
ROOFING, gutterng, and spouting, w
n. g. SIMMONS. 61S K st. NV. no3-ti
If you want first-class furnace, latrobe,
stove, and range work done, 60 to w a.
g. SIMMONS, 61S Il st NV no3-tf
WANTED D-Dressmaklng; cheap and
perfect satisfaction guaranteed In tit
ding and prices At 22T q st Ne.
se2S-u
The morning times., 1896-12-27

$4,000 ST NE, ,NEARTTH: BRICK
1O roofnS and store; terms easy t24Sb
$S.5OO-lOO MASS. AVE NE.-l2
rooils; bath and cellar; corner house.
IIA6I
The morning times., 1896-12-27
FOX SALE OR KEN i.
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, 917 ST. NV.
UNIMPRoVED PROPERTY FOR SALE
Lets 20,2 Il and 22, square S77, Sc, VI 900
The morning times., 1896-12-27

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
Cor. Sth & Grant 2i5 ~ stnw, 2r =. $500
aS NV, Ar ..... Sl5.01
i39 9th st NV. in Riley Building"
STORES.
3ll-513 G st NV. store and dwelling, 5r -. SIS. 0
STABLES.
Rear $40 c st NV $1,000 Rear 2i5 AZ NV. $500
Large stable, bet 4th and 9TH, * and l.
de27-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
Coming Events.

Nov. Annual Supper, auspices of
Calvary Baptist church, in Robbins opera
house.
Nov 2G.-Thanksgiving turkey supper in
Robbins opera house, under auspices of All
Saints church.
Oct. 3O.-Twenty-third annual ball under
the auspices Of the Rescue Hool, & Ladder
Company, No. /, in Robbins opera house.
Dec. 3.-Twenty-fou annual supper
under the auspices of the Welsh Baptist
cnurcl. IN Robbins. onen Lnm.e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
Railroad.
scWyTLL DIVISION.

NhI I.'iI''.I' -.l, l-Na.
Trains win r.,,. .s,.5,,,l, ,ror tto ,bo,.
dat, fr (i, ra'l,tii tIc poss
Vntr- ~ CIgi, p.fs,fli, fro,,I,,r,, IS,Iin
'ott-tawu. Phocuizsu uc. Eorrstown and PHI.
r " o " w m ,c ~ u, W ua ' p.,. ~
vile and ,rf,rlneiat .t.,fions o i0a n,
-, ~ ''
9'"DAA'
For Nlggans, Glihcrtoni Frackville, DRrh
Water st. Clair Pott-ville, at 0s, 10 a. m. and
10 p mn. For Hamburg, Reading, Pott7rown
PhocniNF,Ie, Nori-tuwu, Philadelphia at CO.
10 %. m., B 10 p. m.
irhlu- leave FlaoENlNe Tor shenandoah nj
10 10 H m. and - il, "ut. Z 42 and 1927 p. N.
sunday. II ld "a: mn. and D 40 p. M
Leave PuitsTllle FOR Shenandoah Ht 10 10, j 4t
d. a., '.i' , "',l ~ Id '''' '0oo p m 9uhu@y ~
Leave Phuadcipnia. GRroad street --ation). Tor
shenandoah at 81 and $ 95 %. m., 10 and T Il
d. ui yrrl, duv- -ludp,.4 leave at 6 so a. IN
Leave Broad street station. Phiiadciphie. iut
Sea Girt. A-lurv Park, Ocean Grove Long
Branch and intermediate stations O5 g. so g. 25
ll&on. u., % 3,, $50. I05 p. IN. weekdays, %
SATURDAYS only SUNDAY (sruu at Iuterlnkeu
Tor A~bil,. pafIs.. i05. SOS o..
Leave Fropd street station. pLfIadeIuhia
Eop NEW voBV
IN w" iO''N'
Express, weekdays, 20, o5 80, 10, 30,
BIB, %, $50 lu2l Dining carr ID DO q. m.
u 2ul noon, l23H .Imitcd 1 and -I p. m.
Dining CW-l 40, q 30 DINING ,ar 60 90
4 90, % ul . 3j Dining Carl, bu @ 80. I2 TO 90,
p. M, T. Ol, night sundays, g Co. o', 30, l5l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
our National Flcrnl Emblem.

Boston, Oct. 7.-Massachusetts dele
gates to the national flower convention,
which was held at Asheville, N. c., last
week, have returned, and they report sue
cessful and enjoyable sessions. They state
that it was clearly the sense of the CON
venUion, as shown by an informal vote,
that the Columbine (Aquillegia) known
sometimes as the wild honeysuckle, is the
only flower which meets the requirements
for national emblem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

The Schuylllill Traction company "a
its gross earnings for the year ended SeM
1896, at 500, 500, an increase of So, s27t
the previous year operating expenses, inql
ing fire and accident insurance and stateN
borough taxes $4,000 decrease of ST.
and net earning, $40, sol, an increase of 81,
The fixed charges for the yeardnterest \
bonds) were s25, 900, leaving a surplus of 81
sol, an increase Of g.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? If not, get bottle now and get
relief. This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of
all Female Complaints eNcrting a wonderful
ttrgfcA influence in giving strength and tone
super2rgans. If you have Loss of Appetite,
eriny alton, Headache, Painting Spells, or
tbo focelus, Sleepless, EXcitable, Melancholy
Sio t,, III with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters
late ~ .no icine you need, Health and
WIND was DlNuamnteed by its use. Large
While taillngS cents at A. Wasleys drug
Gentry succeedS-
90 when he wentt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
Cannot Txtradite a DInrdcrer.

Boston, Oct 27 -- George Veris, the
Greek who was arrested in Providenee, II
l., last week upon the accusation thar ha
had murdered amanin his native country.
was discharged from custody yesterday II
that there is no treaty between
the United States and Greece Jndcr which
Neris could be ei-tradited. W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
DO YOU WANT HEALTH?
Is Your Condition One Of Weari-
ness and Depression ?
Docs it Seem as II Death Alone Could
Relieve Your Suffering? How to OBJ
tain a New Lease of Life.

Is this your condition? ? Have you
fever and chills, asthma, heart trouble,
kidney or liver affection? Are you
weak, tired, nervous and run down in
health and strength? DO you have
headache, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia? These are mainly the result
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
tempt to , at the the ,,,e reGoHPart on the stump.
Dead from aadidate for vice presi.

Dead from q aRdidate for vice presi-
HARRISBURG, Oct Eemple theater last
ton died at midnightfat filled the place
stroke of uaralvsis. Ifeeting marked the
Hamilton learned the prfe campaign in
Simon Cameron, aud heldAak' MT Ho-
assistant clerk OF the stata fcusslon OF the
to both houses Of conefF loudly ap-
printer He was a desceWby Governor
Harris, first United StateN orous vein,
PENNSYLVANIA. "a real good
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
Fatally stabbed in IA Polit

SHAMoKGN, Pa, Oct ~
Ian, of Locust Gap, stabbed Hr
in the abdomen and cut ThoniAd ia th
the leg after an exciting politie Ie".'~
sion Tuesday night Roary wih 6Sr3.
Boylan is in prison. n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

patent medicine, but a tried and
proven physicians prescription the dis
covery of DR.. Greene of 35 West 14th
Street, n. y, the most successful speci-
alist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, who can be consulted free, per-
sonally or by letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Brmuo Quinine will
cure you i'm one day. Put up in tablets con
venient for taking Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price 20 cents. For sale
10y Kirlm's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
nickert,s Uafe.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist of oyster soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY .
ake Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets. "A
luggists refund the mopey if it fails to cure
cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27
Kendrick House Free Lunc
Its NearIY Earnings.

Pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

rich the
life cur
rent, and
get your
nerves
strong
and Wig
OrOuS
How can
it be
done? DR..
Nervura
it. This
blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-27

The Democratic Candidate Meets the
Scholars of the College from Which He
Himself Graduate d-Monster Audiences
Greet Him at Jacksonville and Alton.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08

THOUGH deficient in the lore of the
schools, Brownlow is a man of many
brilliant qualities; always genial and
pleasant, up to date in all the REQUIRE
ments of a national legislator, under
stands the needs of the common people
from which he sprang and to which
he still belongs, a ~tireless worker
and II who knows how to work ef-
fectively, in no wise backward in telling
and demanding what he wants for him
self or his friends, and altogether the
best congressional timber in this Dis
trict. The people recognize these facts
and this is the reason why Brownlow is
in the lead and is constantly gaining
ground. Men who have travelled the
District thoroughly say that there can
be no doubt OF Brownlow's nomination.
and are of the opinion that he will carry
nine counties out Of the twelve. They
are confident that Brownlow will be
nominated by a very large majority
vote. Our other sources of information
make a similar report. The situation
is full OF encouragement. The victory
Will be decisive, but every Brownlow
man should be wide awake. Pull off
your coat roll up your sleeves and 60
to work just the same as if the contest
was in great doubt. Don't give up the
fight until the last vote is polled. Let
us give the opposition a shake up that
they will remember.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08
A liter

The Morristown Republican in its last
issue referring to the editor of this pa
per, says that "nothing that Steve could
say or write against Brownlow was too
hard and severe until this campaign was
opened"
Its "cheap John" correspondent from
this county in the same issue says awe
all know how well Bro. Stephen loves
the "Kernel," he manifested so much
love for him while editing the Times
some years ago"
This lie has been iterated and reiter-
ated so long and so often, and been given
such undue prominence, that we at last
feel constrained to make our own de-
Tense.
During the fiery contests of the Petit
bone era, Mr.. Brownlow and myself
were on opposite sides, editing rival
newspapers, fighting as best we could
for sour man," but during those times
when passion was at white heat, we
never wrote a disparaging line of each
other. If "Steve" has written so iercely
and savagelv against his present choice
for Congress, why not reproduce what
he did write, instead of constantly max
ing the charge?
The relations between Mr.. Brownlow
and myself, ever since we have known
each other, have been of the friendlie st
character, save one breach, and that was
caused by an infamous, lying scoundrel,
who now is supporting Milburn.
The editor of this paper is not a fresh
Brownlow convert. He has supported
him in all his races for Congress with
his feeble pen and the little personal in
tlluence he could exert, not for mere
friendships sake, but mainly because
he knew he was worthy and thoroughly
equipped for the exalted station to which
he aspired. BY arduous party service,
by personal sacrifices for the people and
the soldiers of this District that no other
man has ever made, and by an unswerv-
ing fidelity to every trust confided to
him he is pre-eminently entitled to the
honor. And if his own character is to
be judged by the character of the enc
mics he made he is doubly deserving of
it. We are now done with this matter
and done forever.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08

THE Morristown Republican could not
run its part of the campaign without
digging, hyena like, down into the moul-
der of the grave and disturbing the
dreamless dust that is sacred at least to
the writer. We passed the cruel act by
once in silence and again it is repeated.
The removal of DIR. Bowel, the father of
the writer, from the Jonesboro post Of
flee is to us a memory without a sting or
a grudge. 1t is buried forever with the
dead animosities of a dead past. We
v on richer, healthier food than spite.
malice and hate. Such pabulum is for
fiends and on it they subsist. They NAV
have a tabernacle of flesh; they often
do, and with their grievances are the
plague of the world. But as the matter
Is up and it seems will not down. we
say to the Republican as a bit of useful
information that, in those years of strife
and trouble, Judge Hacker, now Mil
burns campaign manager in this county
and then a Republican of prominence
ana influence, wrote a strong letter to
postmaster General d. NJ. Key urging
Dr.. Bovelrs removal and the thing was
accomplished. The Judge said he was
attending to the duties of his office, say
ing nothing, but he had some near rela.
tlves who were acting badly in a politi-
cal way, and he ought to be held respon-
sible for their misconduct and he was.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08

You want a Representative in Con-
gress, not only with the ability, but the
zeal, courage and determination to ac-
complish whatever he undertakes. You
want a Representative who will give
prompt, painstaking attention to all the
duties with which he is charged. You
want Representative who realizes that
your interests are his interests, and will
never ignore and disappoint you when
you need and require his assistance.
You want a Representative who will
serve the people impartially and not
allow himself to be influenced by his
personal likes and dislikes. This is the
kind of Representative that you are
now in quest of and you can make no
mistake when you support Mr.. Brown
low. Without charge and without COM
pensation he has given to this District
the best energies of his manhood, and
he will not fail when he is honored with
a seat in Congress. He will then be pre-
pared for a more efficient and a more
successful service. These are the con-
sideratiOns that should determine your
decision II action at she polls.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08

THE Milburn organs have opened the
floodgates of SANDER and abuse upon
Brownlow, and there is no slang too
base and no epithets too vile to apply
to him. Milburn's henchmen, true to
their cowardly instincts, and firing
guerrilla like from ambush, are writing
private letters all over the District de-
nouncing him as a monster of rotten.
ness and corruption. A fair, manly and
open warfare could not stay the Nile
flood of public sentiment in his favor.
Every means to defeat him having failed
most signally they have resorted to
these disreputable methods. They are
leaving no means unemployed, no mat
ter how base and dishonoring, t. accom-.
plish their ends. They know that in the
event of Brownlow's success their "ring"
is forever sundered-they imagine that
the disaster to them will be irretrievable.
They say it in their letters and acknowl-
edge that this is the animus of their
fierce and relentless opposition. Brown
low, they piteously wall, has defeated
them in their efforts to monopolize the
pie counter, and If elected will show
them no quarters. They will be abso-
lutely without a future. Their despera-
ton has become so intense as to be
without limit in fertility of suggestion
and invention, and whatever is suggest
ed and invented that has in it the least
hope will be unscrupulously used. But
from now on their operations will be
conducted under the cover of secrecy.
So look out for all sorts of dirty tricks,
frauds and falsehoods. They will come,
and be prepared for them. Watch with
an eye of ceaseless vigilance. We feel
assured and treasured that their despera-
ton will fail of its purpose. We have an
abiding confidence in the integrity and
discriminating sense of the people. They
will be un%failingly faithful to their con-
victions of right and duty; they will dis
cover the fierce spirit and selfish mo-
tives of the opposition to Brownlow, and
they will stand like a stone wall against
its fercest assaults. Fear not, have a
cool courage and an u%nwavering faith,
but work earnestly, work z~ealously,
work all the time sin season and out of
season" work to win, and the 18th will
bring us a glorious and overwhelming
victory.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Spring with her garland of flowers
has come again and the faImers are
engaged in blowing. Prof. John Bur.
Lesson Ia expecting 10 make a trip to
North Carolina in the near future: we
hope he will make his visit short. for
John is a good sociable fellow, and ia
always missed when away. Mrs. Ret
tie Hilbert and Miss Mertie S~u
are on the sick list; we hope they may
recover. James Carr and Miss Lucy
Lyle were united in marriage last
Thursday evening; we heartily con.
graduate them both: may their life
be ever filled with the fairest sunshine
aud their pathway stewn with the
sweetest flowers, may love ever prompt
them to duty and right, may God ever
guide them on their journey may each
II be faithful, and the promise made
be kept. "A Sabbath School has re
Gently been organized ut Bell e school
house; Mr.. Lee was chosen rs Superih
tendent, David Vines Secretary: David
is one of our best boys; we think there
is plenty of good material in the com-
munlty at Belle to have a good school.
Rev. Samuel Paul, who quite recently
conducted a meeting at Bell g school
house, returned from Chattanooga O
ference to take the johnson City work
the coming year. Mr.. Paul has made
many friends in that community and
we are glad he is going to be with US
in the future; ne will preach twice a
month at Bells 5. The Sunday School
at Antioch is moving along nicely.
FRANCIS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08
BORING.

wish to say that Brownlow il inst
simply carrying things in front of him;
he Will get the largest vote of any man
that ever offered himself for Congress
in this old Democratic county of ours.
We are having lots of measles now
about twenty five cases in this Neigh
borhood. j. E. Norris has succeeded
Boring & Norris the merchants. and is
just simply doing a hustling business.
w. G. Anderson was billed for Holston
Institute recently but the good people
would not let him have the house to
speak in owing to some recent bad be.
havior that was carried on when
Messrs. Cox and others were making
the race for Representative. Sorry the
matter is as it is; would like to see all
men have a fair showing. Brownlow
Will carry the tide here, and that is
why they are making such an effort 10
speak at all the voting places.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-04-08
THE CLIO VEN FOOT ON EXIT.
BITION.

1t you desire an honor of surprisingly
rich OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and scrutin-
lie the roster of Milburn's active lieu-
tenants. You will find that they arc a
junta of soured and disappointed office
seekers. Without office, of all men thew
are the most miserable. They have been
condemned and repudiated by their
party on account of their supreme de-
votion to their own mercenary interests.
But in their letters and personal appeals
to supposed special friends, they charge
that Brownlow organized the forces
that brought them defeat, and for this
reason he should not be sent to Con.
gress. Their logic is that it was a moral
and political crime to a~ntagonize them.
and the Republican party owes it to
itself to rectify these g~rievous wrongs ()
IN now nominating their chief. The
question arises-if Brownlow was able
to defeat them are they able to defeat
him? No we'll meaning, sensible man
Will vote against Brownlow to appease
these vicious s~oreheads and crafty their
spite and malice. Parties are not formed
for the service of any one man or set of
men, and when they thus become cor
rupted their end is near. In all these
appeals this junta indirectly confess
that they are simply using Milburn as a
tool to wreak vengeance upon a man
to whom they are indebted for MANY
substantial favors for which thew never
even thanked him. They viciouslv at
tack Brownlow's personal character. but
they never even intimate that he is in.
competent or that he has not performed
a great service for the party and the
people of this District. They do not
even deny that he has been the soldiers
friend-a friend without charge and at
his W sacrifice. But the burden of the
vail is, dear friend, vote against Brown
low because he has fought and defeated
us. Therefore he is a mass of r~ottenness
and corruption and ought not to be sent
to Congress. We ought to run the party
and hold the offices, and because Brown
low deprived us of this inestimable boon.
he ought TO be crushed into infintesimal
atoms and his name cast out from
among men as the vilest of the vile. The
Junta betray their own illimitable GU
pidity, selfishness and littleness in max
ing such piteous and disgusting appeals.
What an argument to use against a
man who has always been true to his
political convictions, to his party flag.
to his party's DEGREES, supporting men,