davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
E. J. MILLER u co
IMIORTERs OF EARTHENWARE.
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE OF CONoTRUCTIN / QUAR-
(PTERMASTER, 419 North Washington
street. AlexaDdrs, Vs., september, IL, 1eoO'
sealed proposal, In triplcAte, for erection
and completion Of a - bed brick hosp tai
OF Fort Washington, Maryland, T. cluding
niumb,ng' electric wiring and hot. water hest I,
ing. will be rsceiv d at This Office until ~
O'Clock noon, October II, 1900; Envelopes
containing proposals should ne endo.sea ENDORSES
Proposals for Hospital, Fort wasnins.on,
Maryland" Bidders must specify Sepass;o pn,.;o
smount for construction, pumping, oun, o,eo.
wir,ng and heating. as well ss total amount
sor ali work hid for. Information regarding
plans and specifications may be obtained -: al
the th office of the Depot QusrteImsster, Bsiii.
mole, Philsdelphis, New York and also ..
this office. ABE 2. BICKHAM, Major sno
Qasrtermsster, u. B. Vols
sep12 At oct1O 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

3y0,DAvD WEIL-TRIED REMEDy.- Mrs
y. dsrs Soothing Syrup has been used for
,r sty yosu ly millions Of mothers for
b- csHlron whio ,eothing, with perfect
rsse (. oo.hes the child, softens the gums,
Nv, Ell pain. cures wind collie, snd is the
ls. suesv 'or Diarrhes. IE pleasant TO the
,rs soi by Druggists "a every part OF the
t9 Tvar-v-6yc cents bottle. It's value
,.,s',. she. DO sure aud ask for Mrs. WinE
RI sorlas ay1G7 sid taks ne ethar kind
.f- ffu1r-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

Large sun spot', Astronomers say. caused
the extrs me heat this summer, ard doctors
desre nearly all the prostrations were in
duced by disorders of the stomach GOOD
health follows goUd digestion. Kodol Dys
pepsis Cure digests what you eat If you
have indigestion or dyspepsia l. will quickly
relieve and permanently cure you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
An attractive dining room

Can only exist where ATTRACTIVE CHINA
is disp aged in cabinet and on the table
Fall is here and housekeepers are prepar'
ing for the winter. Among Numerous new
goods recentlv arrived We mention:
New Haviland Dinner Sets at $40; New
Toilet Sets from S175 to SIS; New Open
stock Patterns; New Lamps and Extra Globes
and especisl attention to New English
Decorated Toilet Set with Jar at $40 per set
that can nor b. duplicated suy where.
Ey-Also note that we hsve IA now FRUIi
JAR, the DOOLITTI E. that costs only lc
each m m,Ie than the old MssoDs Jar, end that
has q glass top ard warranted in every way
We invite you to call at our store, and ex-
anime the numerous new patterns in all lines
we are daily receiving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
COL. FRANCIS L. SMITH.

o. a bright Sunday morning, May 10.
1864, more than lhirty-six years ago,
there appeared on the battlefield Of
New Market, Va, The Corps Of Cadets
from the Virginia Military Institution
Hlther they had been called from Lex
ington at the command OF Gen. Breck
enridge to sssist in driving back TIE
Federal troops then advancing dowo
the Val ,ey OF Virginia. Many miles
had these young soldiers marched, when
footsore and hungry they received their
baptism OF fire opon the bloody field OF
New Market
|. 10 these far-off days, away from the
clash OF arms, it is we'll to recall the
brilliant charge OF these cadets upon
this memorable occasion. History will
dwell upon their heroic achievement
and Virginia will ever point with salts
faction to that band of beardless boys
"markiog time" under destructive lire
that rsined like leaden hail upon their
devoted ranks. Many fell 10 rise no
more but the discipline was superb and
when at last the order was given TO
advance" the victory OF the day was
| won by the sweeping onset OF these
brave Young sons OF the Old Dominion
There is something Of pride in the perilou'
hCu;
| Nhst'eie be the shape in which Death may
lower,
! For Fame is there to say who bleeds,
| And HonCr's eye on daring deeds
Barefo 1t and weary, but inspired BY
the excitement o. the conflict, Cadel
Francis l.. Smith, boy OF sixteen anC
a private in the ranks, stood his ground
with his gun at his shoulder Just as hi
pulled the trigger, he fell, twice dan
eerously wounded. A shattered ia"
hone and broken collar bone bad in
trodnced him TO "the other side"
"tbe pomp and circumstance OF glonou
war.r A long period OF months OF sui
fering and years of discomfort resulted
from these wounds, but the pain wa
borne without q complaint, TOT iik'
thousands of loyal SONS he was paylns
his soldier tribute TO his mother stale.
After the war Francis l.. Smith re
eeiye his graduation diploma from Tn
Virginia Military Institute, and study
ing law be Immediately entered upo'
| lis successful practice. He has served
| 10 the Virginia State Senate an'
occupied various positions OF trus
and confidence TO and out o
professional lines. He has 10
twenty years been the attorney 10
the Pennsylvania r. X. in Virginis; 10
some time counsel for the Adams EA
press Company 10 Alexandria, Va, ma
been Corporation Attorney for the Z t
of Alexandris; is a Director 10 The Cat
zsns, National Bank, andis Chairman G
the School Board in that plsce.
He was the first Captain Of The Alex
sndria Light Infantry and later Wa
elected Lieut.. Col. of the Third Virginl
Regiment.
10 ali positions, civic, military, profei
sional and personal, Col, Smith has bel
the confidence OF his fellow men an
has moved among them upon hlg
nlape of intelligence honor and courtes,
la earlier life, he was known by d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

reyoI4s..s nations of the world are
Ii. crest i1oi cousnming nations. Good
hl vel d.gs Ted gives strength. II yru
s,rs, d,ee ID You eat, you need Kodol
D,,,~h Cure 70 digcsts what lou eat.
Y1,nsel not diet yourself 1t contains all
Of ne lgs.t,u,s combined with the best
k.oyn trics and roeonstructives. 1t will
eve digest sl classes of foods in bot le.
40 oo'iGpeDsrstion will do this. It instaDt-
ly lee' and quickly cures sll stomach
ults'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

r-ar.te over thirty years, Dr. P1erce,
I'D by bis staff OF nearly score OF
S.,;,rs - has treated and cured over
itamil..or women.
...s.-.4 from female weakness for five
,-.'. ,r-.... Miss Belle Hedrick of Nye,
s ~co W Va ri was treated by good
i-.- b5, he never seemed to do me any
r-.- to DR. R. Y Pierce for advice.
received telling me to take his FaVorite
s--- ..- Golden Medical Discovery
t.S. .-.-r p tiles of Favonte Prescription
~ I...f ,..len Medical Discovery. When
.1 '- .. dire m,li.,ae a month my health was was
-.- improved 70 las continued to improve
-.. ~,s sam w1-s at almost all kinds OF
...-.-x lad freely any appetite but It
--H nav Have gained several pounds
advise al. who suffer from chronic
....., 3a-.,- 60 d. Fierce"
Dr. p:erces Pleasant Pellets regulate
o.. totc-is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 2oc.
II c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

sya-DG BROMO-CELERY. Try this
',.u3 -fu1y ioT Headaches Neuralgia
. ante
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

II "a ~ y -
local physician,
Miss Belle Hedrick
wrote to DR.. Pierce
for advice. She
acted on the advice,
regained her appe-
tite, recovered her
strength, and gain
ed several pounds
in weight.
Write to Doctor
Pierce " is good adj
vice for every
woman to follow.
1t costs nothing.
DR.. Pierce invites
sick women to con-
suit him, by letter,
free. Address DR..
K. V. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
COL. ARTHUR HERBERT
(l7,h Va. Iuf., G. 5. A.

COL. ARTHUR HERBERT.
Q7,h Va. Iuf, G. 5. A.
Although his locks have become
whitened by the irOsts OF ihirty-6ve
winters since he gsllanlly led his su-
perb regiment in battle, many old
veterans recognizs in Col. Arthur Her
bert of today, the former commander Of
the 17th Va. Infantry. At toe orgaDi-
zation of the Old Dominion Rifles in
Alexandria, December 6, 1860, Nj. D..
Corse was elected captain, Arthur
Herbert, first lieutenant. In February,
1861, Capt. Corse was made maj and
Lieut.. Herbert was promoted TO the
captsincy. The 17th regiment was Or
gsnized June 10. 1861, and from that
time until the close of the war Was
recognized as one OF the bsst regiments
10 the service. April 26, 1862, Nj. ID.
Corse was elected colonel, Morton
Marye lieutenant colonel, and Arthur
Herbert, major. Subsequently, CoTse
was madea brigadier general, Morton
Marye became colonel and Arthur Her
oert lieutenant colonel of the regiment.
Col. NJ rye lost leg al the second BAT
lie of Manassas, aud active command
of the regiment devOlVed thereafter
,oD Col. Herbert. Col. Msrye, on aC-
count Of PHYSICAL diss bilily, resigned il
August, 1864, when Lieut.. Col. Her.
bert wes promoted to the rank OF
colonel. He was Il brave and skillful
| officer and was highly esteemed by his
men. After the war Col. Herbert en-
gagged in the banking business in AleS-
andris, as a member of the firm CT
Burke & Herbert, but retired from &C.
i've business about a year or two ago
He represents the highest type of Viz
ginia manhood-brave, chivalrous, gem
greus, aud with the highest sense Of
honor aud integrity. Co. D, 17th Va,
was from Fairfax, although many from
this county belonged to other cOmps-
nies Of the regiment. The following is
the muster roll OF Co. d, as found ID
the History of the Seventeenth Vir.
giuia Regiment" by Geo. Wise:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13

EAT MACKEREL for sale by
J.G hILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
SKETCHES OF CONFEDERATE
VETERANS

The following sketches are taken
from the special edition of the Fairfax
Herald published oD the occasiC n of the
Confederate reunion held at the Court
house on the 1lth and 12tn Instant:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-13
MEDICINAL ---..----~~
~ Advise
If wo0,en who suffer
~, - chronic diseases
= ,yrite ID Dr.. Pierce"

.1y,c. IS based upon practlcaL
Ias' ~e' After suffering for months,
.l2ei q en- .5.1 no benefit result from the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Aug. 9.-Miss
Mary Tobin returned to Washington
Gulch last Friday, to resume her duties
as teacher in the school at that place
for the coming three months.
Gaelic books teaching one to read and
write the Irish language, at O'Brien's,
E. Park avenue.
The outside painting and decorating in
ST. Pauls church are nearly completed
The large cross always noticeable on
Catholic churches is now finished in
gold leaf and is strikingly beautiful.
This sacred edifce OF St. Paurs parish
presents handsome appearance and
can be classed as one of the finest
churches in the state.
Divisions No. and 2, L. A., A. O..
H., of Butte, held their annual picnic
at Gregory Springs last Sunday. Ali
winners in the games and races were
highly rewarded. The prizes were val
liable and appropriate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Alden and family,
former residents of Boulder, have como
to reside in Anaconda. Their home is
at GIG Chestnut.
Bryan badges in several styles and
sizes at 3oS1z E. Park.
Amongst the late arrivals in our city
are Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collins from
North Minneapolis. Mr.. Collins has Sc
cured good position and intends to
remain.
Last Tuesday evening, at A. o. II.
hall, the Ladies' Auxiliary and A. O. II.
installed the following new officers:
Div No. 1, L. A: County president,
Mrs. Mabel DAILY; division president,
Mary Devine; vice president. Mrs John
T. Casey; treasurer, Mrs. Vim. Kelle-
her; recording secretary, Annie 'Bricn;
financial secretary, Mrs P Greenan;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Jas. Lapin; SEN
tinel, Mrs. Joseph Labissionnierc. Div.
No. I, A. O. H.: County president,
Denis Bonner; president, VIM. Kcllc,
her; vice president, Thos. ]. Kelly;
treasurer, Owen O'Ncil; financial sec
rotary, Denis Callan; recording secrc-
tary, Thos. D. Flynn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
Lawn Social at St. Charles Church.

Next Friday evening, the 18TH inst,
the people of Father Cleary's church will
hold farewell social for their pastor
before his departure for Europe 1t will
take the form of farewell to Father
Cleary and also conclusion to the
Fourth of July picnic, held by the par,
ish, but interrupted on account of the
severe storm.
Father Cleary will give the speech on
Expansion that had been promised at
the Fourth of July picnic. Judge w.
H. Donahue will entertain the audience
on his impressions of the Kansas City
convention. The committee in charge
will present program of games and
contests. Several prizes left over from
the picnic will be distributed to the
winning contestants. The ladies will
serve refreshments, ice cream and cake.
Altogether it will be most interesting
evening. The grounds on Thirteenth
avenue S., across the street from the
church, will be brilliantly illuminated
with electric lights. Murphy's orchestra
will furnish the music. Don't fail to
be present and enjoy the entertainment
and social reunion. Tickets, including
refreshments, rs cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
Political Pointers.

Assistant Bank Examiner ]. 0. Davis
is candidate for city comptroller on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Davis is
popular with the masses and his noni-
nation and election are among the prob
abilities.
The Democratic nomination for may
or will go to James Gray or Frank G.
Mcmillan. With either the interests OF
the city would be safely guarded.
Hugh C. Sherry, the Ninth ward
grocer, is out for county commissioner
in the East Side district. Mr.. Sherry,
though still young man, is an old
resident and taxpayer OF that section OF
the city. He possesses the necessary
qualifications to make good official
and his candidacy meets with favor.
Philip Engel is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for representa-
tive. Thirty-eighth district. Phil is a
we'll known printer and has resided in
the First ward for number OF years.
In the Fifth commissioner district
there are many candidates for county
commissioner. On the Democratic side
Daniel ]. Falvey and John Gearty, Jr.
will try for the honor of filling Ed
Egan's place on the board. The Re-
publicans have popular candidate in
Thomas ]. Hennessy.
Tom Gallagher is making lively can
vass for the Republican nomination for
sheriff, and has made several good
speeches during the past week.
Up in the Third ward the friends oil
Peter Mitchell are already making con-
fident claims that their favorite will re-
ceive the Democratic nomination for
alderman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11

training department at the South Side
high school and used at the national
Republican convention in Minneapolis
in 1892, at St. Louis in 1896, and at Phil
adelphia in 1900 had been lost. 1t wa.
said that the table was in the possession
OF c. w. Johnson, of Baltimore, former
ly OF Minneapolis, secretary of the Phil
adelphia convention, but School Direc-
tor Hicks received dispatch from him
saying that he knows nothing of the
whereabouts of the famous table.
River excursions are proving popular
these torrid days and the entertainment
committees in many churches are plan
ming outings to be enjoyed before the
close of August. The parishioners of
st. Anthony church will take river
trip Wednesday evening, Aug. 22, in the
steamer Columbia On Tuesday, Aug.
49, the people OF St. Stephens church
will charter the same steamer and make
the same delightful journey down the
Mississippi to Lake St. Croix. The
Sunday school teachers of Holy Rosary
church will have a steamboat excursion
some evening next week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
ats received Wednesday afternoon.

flats received Wednesday afternoon.
The lady clerks of Freimuth's gave a
reception at O-at-ka beach last Sunday
evening in honor of the ball club. Sup
per was served in picnic style and the
evening was spent in dancing at the pa
vilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison of West Du-
luth, entertained number OF their
friends Sunday in honor of their wood
en- wedding anniversary.
Miss Rose Murphy OF West Duluth,
has gone to Grand Marais to visit.
Miss May Lee and Henry Rossitcr
were married at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning at West Duluth at St. James
Catholic church.
Mrs. Emma F. Martin and son w. H.
Martin, of Saginaw, Mich, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gallabher,
22o Fifth avenue West.
Miss Maud Haley, OF Ashland, is in
the city on visit to Miss Florence
Fletcher, of Jefferson street.
Mrs. L. l.. flanagan left Wednesday
for visit with her son Ernest flanagan
in New York.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Magic and fam
lily have returned from-a two weeks
fishing trip at Isle Royale.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K Stack are rcceiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival OF a
young son.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Morton, Minn.-Last Sunday week
Edward Mahoney, farmer living in
the town OF Norfolk. met with an acct
dent that will cripple him for many a
day. He was driving home from this
city, where he had been attending
church, and when nearly opposite the
Dennis Lordcn place in Birch Cooley,
one of the tl1ills became unfastcned
from the buggy, which, frightened the
horse. Mr.. Mahoney was thrown from
the buggy, and the supposition is that
the horse, while running at full speed,
circling about, ran over and trampled
him, while helpless on the ground. The
serious injuries sustained we're terrible
scalp wound and two broken ribs, one
OF the ribs penetrating the lung. For
some time there were grave doubts con-
corning the. recovery Of the injured man,
but it is thought he will recover.
Hastings. Minn.-The death of Mrs.
Patrick Griffin occurred at her home in
this city quite Unexpectedly on Aug. 1.
Her maiden name was Miss Bridget
O'Connor, born in Castle Gregory,
county Kerry, Ireland, May IS, 184S.
Came to Holyoke, Mass, when two
months old, and from there to Mime
sofa in 1856 She was married in Hast
ings to Mr.. Patrick Griffin in 1870. She
leaves husband, five sons, and three
daughters, James P, Thomas J., En-
gene P, Maurice, William, and Misses
Marion A., Katherine and Nellie Grit
fin, also brother, Peter J. O'Connor,
in the old country, and two sisters,
Mrs. Michael Lcary and Mrs. z. w.
Richter, OF Owatonna, besides large
circle Of friends to mourn the loss OF
true and faithful wife, mother and
friend. The funeral was held from the
Church OF the Guardian Angels. Rev.
J. A. Fitzgerald officiatcd.
Red Wing, Minn.-Last week in St.
Joscph's church Miss Anna M. Busch,
OF this city, and Professor John J.
Bovy, Of Fort Jennings, Ohio, we're
married by the rector, Rev. jill. Gaugh-
an. Miss Helen Graham played Men
delssohn's wedding march as the bridal
party entered, the bride being attended
by her sister, Miss Josephine Busch,
and the groom by Professor Edward
Lehnerts, of Winona. AS offertory Miss
Florence Margaret Lotus rendered
Salve Redina, by Dana, in a very pleas
ing manner. The church was hand
somely decorated with palms and potted
plants and the front part Of the church
was festooned with greens. The bride
wore a gown of white organdie with
plaitings, and the bridesmaid was at
tired in white organdie over yellow.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the brides home, corner Seventh and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
LAFF AND GRO PLAT.
Facctious Paragraphs TO Produce Smiles
and Chucklcs.

Why" inquired MIR. Sirius Barker,
much?"
Because. DEAR his wife answered
swcetly "if they don't go around and
get the news during the day their hus-
bands will insist on going down town
to hear it, instead of staying at home
And even as it is, they have to go ont
two or three times week to gather up
what we overlook"
Fellow citizens" the imprisoned or
ator exclaimed, waving his hand aloft,
81 stand right by the platform!"
whats the matter with standing on
it?' pipcd thin voice from the crowd.
81 don't think that you will find that
the angels ever smoke said she, with
mild rcproach in her voice. II guess
not" said he. 81 am sure you never do.
Run and get me match, will your
And the foolish woman went for the
match
mo, Harry, l am sure we could not
be happy together; you know always
want my own way i'll everything"
But, darling, you could go on wanting
it after we were married"
The final election returns had been
received The Hon. Joshua Hayrick
wore AL expression of great sadness.
whats the mattcr?" they said to him.
"Your election is conceded" That's
true, boys" he replied, gloomily, land
nothing under heaven will keep the vii
lagc band from scrcnading, me"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11
DOnahOe'S Magazine.

The August number OF Donahoe's
Magazine will be found especially good
in its illustrative features and literary
contents A beautiful poem, can Att
gust Day." by Henry Austin, opens the
number and there are two charming
travel sketches, ''Thc Peasants Of Cor
tina" by Anna Scaton Schmidt, and
"Herc and There i'll Ireland" by Bea-
tricc Oulton. Some very fine illustra-
tons add to the attractivencss OF these
articles.
A timely paper is "Boston's Cuban
Guests" by Joseph R. Williams, telling
OF the Cuban teachers visit, their rclig-
ious character, their interest in Amcri-
can institutions, and keen intelligence in
adapting themselves to new ways and
acquiring knowledge Of English, tllci
social entertainment, and much Other
information that will be appreciated by
readers. Through the courtesy of the
authorities permission was obtained to
take special photographs OF the teachers
at work in the class rooms at Harvard.
There are also portraits OF the Cuban
priests. representatives OF Catholic soci-
cites and others identified with the
movement.
In the Catholic Interest in the Com
ing Election" James F.. Wright sounds
note Of warning. and summarizes facts
worthy Of the attention of the Catholic
public.
Rev. John Talbot Smith contributes
strong paper on Catholics and their
Converts" and Rev. Louis O'Donovan
discusses the "Catholicity of Tcnny-
SON"
There are some excellent short stories
and sketches. notably pathetic lite
study by S. NJ. OMallcy, and mucl, 9TH
er interesting matter to complete the
number.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11

her daughter, Mrs. John Brodrick, GOO
Western avenue. Mrs. Doyle was ma
tive OF ireland and came to Minnesota
forty-fve years ago. She was seventy
years old. The funeral took place
Wednesday from the Immaculate Con-
ception church. The interment was at
St. Anthony's cemetery.
Mary, the eight year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Farmer, died Au-
gust 3, at the family residence, 1921
Twenty-second street south. Owing to
the fact that the child died of scarlet
fever the funeral services, which took
place Monday, were private. The inter-
ment was at St. Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-08-11

Have you heard from Alabama?
Gone Democratic by 10000 majority
over the combined votes of Republicans
and Populists. BY the way the Popu-
lists who are ridiculcd and Knocked by
the Republican press OF the North are
quite respectable in the South, because
they fuse with the party OF Mark Han
ma. II lgnatius Donncly were in the
South he would be proclaimed great
statesman by the Republican organs OF
that section. Up here in the North he
is represented as Il great dcmagoguc by
the same partisan papers. Why doesn't
he join the Democracy at this time and
help to save the republic? His clo-
qucncc for Bryan on the stump would
be very valuable to the cause OF Lincoln
Rcpublicanism and JcncrSonan Dcmoc-
racy.