Georgia Historic Newspapers

    *
titye <£l)ttoktt 2Vbiwncc.
OffleiA Or gas Cherokee County.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1881.
OUR TERMS:
Single copy r l year, - - . $1.20
*' “ nix month*, • • .00,
“ Uum month*, .80
To any one getting us ten subscribers
at$l .20 each, we will furnish the paper
LOCAL JOT1INOS.
Come to the Advance office for Jnl>-
wjrk.
Only four reporta for onr Magistrate's
Court Directory yet. We wait for them.
Blank* for aale at the Advance of
fice.
Our Spring poet apouta thualy :
“Hinks, pinka,”
' ■ . - H Onano stink* I"
If it don’t I,m a liar.
Another horse die! in Canton last
week. Dr. A. M. Parker is the unfortu
nate 1< aer thi* time, and hia is the fifth
one that lifts died in about one
month.
Mr* W. T. McC. Hum, our Fuller stand
blacksmith, carries a broad smile this
weak They say it is accounted for, in
the prospect of a striker, as it is u boy 12
pounds high.
Whet you Come to town c«me in to sec
OS, aod'OOtU^MtHrfbr the Advance
Wiuburn, the celebrated travelling
Photographer, i» in Canton, with the fii •
eat instruments, and make* the best and
chcipeat pictures of any .nan that ever
visit**! North Georgia. 4 full card pic-
tures fi r AO Opts. 12 yea s experience.
Man it like a musical instrument-lie is
worthless unle>a iu tune. At times the
ayatem needs the strength) ning effects of
a tonic ; the blood t teds re.agreement,
and the vital energies a stimulant. Iron
in various form* has been in use for many
years, and no better combination of it
with other vitalisers than I)r. HaiiiekV
I Ml* Tonic, la known in this country.
It is a safe and reliable ri medy in Dys
pepsia, General Debility, Want of Vital
ity. anil the usual disorders attendant
upon a proelhtUd system.—Burlington,
((••wa) Gazette.
Waited.—The |eoplu^all to know
that the idea that has obtained, s« know
not how, that we are n t prepared to do
Jolt work at tUh Advance office is an er.
rot)cot* one. Wu will d"j b workjas
•heap as any cne.
Standard ot tmk English Language.
— Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary U
commended the English World over for
its *xo llmw, Wberexei you find Eng
lish s|H-akiug pea| le there you find Web
ster. England has produce)! nothing
tcjual to it, and in America it is the stun
dard, The illustrati)>ns are a ntariel tor
accuracy aud number, aad it is a treat
just to be able to lo"k through it. The
near edition has 1.028 p»g< s, 11,000 engra
vings ami four pages colored plates. Its
able aud couipriheusive definitions are a
library in themselves—a thesaurus of un
bounded treasures.— Our Church Papers
Arte Market, Va.
On last Tuesday between 11 and 12 a
m ., the atteutiou of the ('auton people,
w is attracted by the strange conduct of
a gentleman on the street. Going out
wo found him sitting oa a mult-, with his
hat off. ant) a peculiar t xpression on lus
face, and another gentleman holding the
mule, upon which ho sat. Wo soon
foun 1 that he was deranged, and that
his name was Robert Abercrombie.
We were inhumed that on last Friday
be told bis father wuo lives m ar t antou
that he had ju t been cojverted, and
since that time he has been almost con
stantly reading, and talking about the
Scriptures, aud singing rclgous songs.
All attempts to get Inm to return home
without force, were fruitless, as he insis
ted upon standing at one particular place
in the street, as a matter of duty by Dive
itie command. His friends, as a last re
sort, put him tc the debtors room of the
jail.where lie is comfoat-ildy situated, to
await further consideration, and develop
ments. His friends who were here try
ing to take care of him, wire, we think
wisely advised to arrange at once for l,is
rei .val to the asylum.
A false n 4ioP. or at least wo think it
is such,' prevails with many about the
propriety of such a st< p in such cases.
They seem to think it savors of unkind,
ness to commit friends to the
asylum. But in as much as that is the
surest course to their restoration, and
there are ample provision for their com
fort there. Hnd many are do btleas never
restored Jlial might be if sent there
priinptly.it is certainly the kindest treat
ment possible, to get the unfortunate* to
this refuge as speedily as practice
ble. _
Union, Stewart County, Ga.
I tried Neurotic with good effect
for nervousness, wakefulness and dys
pepsia, and cordially icccoinnieud it to
all who suffer from tlio.e tumbles
Yours respsctiully, L. F. HUMBER.
Cramp Headache
Jackson Ct. Ga, Jan. 15,1880.
My wife has suffered greatly for years
with cramp in the lower limbs, which lat
terly had exteuded up the body. She us
ed a little of your Neurotic, which gave
her speedy relief, and she lias not had
any r< turn of the pain since. It has giv
en cqtsal satisfaction when U3cd for head
ache. We think it the greatest remedy
for pain in the world.
Tours truly, W. 8. WHITEHEAD.
Last Thursday morning we boarded
the “narow guagr,*’ as our boys cnll it,
paid our /are uu.i took a seat for Mariet
ta. The monotony of the trip was reliev
ed by onr fellow travelled "Jenkins,"
who seemed to have takeu a monopoly
contract in grumbling, to he prosecuted
while he fills the role of a N. Y- commor-
•Mai traveller, lie promised never to
come this way again, and until he can
dispense with someofhis profanity, we
are altogether willing to do without liis
company.
Thu train is on fire, said some one, as
we unexpectedly came to a stand-still
just below the tank six miles this side of
Marietta. We all rushed out to find sev
eral bales of the cotton on the flats well
on fire. Fortunately "t here was much
water there," and buckets were brought
into requisition, and a few bales rolled
off into creek beside the road, und back
ing to the tank they turned it loose on
the burning cotton; so by watching and
working, and u variety of baptisms, the
cotton wag saved from very great dam
age, yet it was “as by fire." After some
delay we were forwarded on to Murielta
with but feft’ minutes to transfer Co tl e
State road. Here we bought one full.
ticket, board) d the train and in comfort
sped to
Aii.amta.
llvre we witnessed the f everi.h rush of
alt sorts of the genua homy for winch At
lanta is celebrated. We repaired to the
Wilson House, of which Mr. J. L Kcitln
formerly »l our county, is proprietor, and
were well fed. Daring our stuy in Atlun
ti wc visited several of her business peo
pie. We found Mr. 11. W. 7hoinas the
genial spirit ol the Atlanta Thomases at
•0 Wtiiteli ill street surrounded with a
prolusion and variety of fuuiturc. Joins
Keelv was f>c<.u in the dignity oi a coin
mamier surroundi-d by a crowd of busy
derks and wailing on customers. Ed.
Chapmau was in 118 Whitehall with
good things to eat all around him, of
which he is selling u great ileal. While
tin re we took a stroll with “cousin Jcu
ny" (Mr*, chapman), in her green lions*
which is stocked with a fine variety of
floral wealth.
Well we can’t name everybody in At'
lauta, hut sonic of them promised to
write to us, und if they do, we will b e
sure to nuinc them.
We took a almrt run up the Air line,
leaving Atlautu at 8 o'clock p. in., and
toon memory was busy witli the mis
;y past, for we were nearing scenes that
were familiar in the days gone by.
" • OHCKObS,"
says the train uiau. Here live some of
our kith, but, as Inis alwuys been tl e
case, wc have no time to stop with tlum,
so on we go to
Duluth.
Here are many we have known, and
to whom we, in our bumble way, lmve
tried to preach ; but some have “crossed
the river with the boatuwn pale."
Suwannee
is the next station, und is surrounded by a
neighborhood of tile cleverest |>caple wc
ever knew. Just over yonder is one
who was a friend and stay in oneof our
greatest trials in young manhood. Since
wo last eict she has passed under the
sbuiiow of a great sorrow. We would i
practicable, gladly turn aside to speak
words of cheer’ and help her ben. the
burden, but an iron baud forces us
on.
Buford
We approach next; and looking out on
onr lett we arc reminded of the rapid
flight of time, for there is the building
in which wedelivtrud an address eight
years ago, nnd the day of its delivery was
the eighth anniversary of our release by
parole from the army; so sixteen jears
have com* und gone since our arms were
laid aside, nnd we can hardly realize that
our boyhood is gone. Here we stop, and
greet many old friends. We spent the
night with <>ur kinsman, Mr. J.A. Putit-
lo, of the leading Buford firm of Tliomp
son «fc Patillo, and talked of other friends
and ether years. We found our old
friend R. H. Alhn still a t the head of
bis saddle and harness business which is
a monument in honor of industry and
square dealing. He bus built up a bus
iness that reacbe* from the Carolina’s to
Texas, though lie bus never been able to
walk a step since be began the business.
He took a cash subscriptions to the Ad
vance, and promised a communication
for our Ad. columns. From here we run
up lo Flowery Branch, visited the school
ol the justly celebrated Prof. N. A. Moss
wtiom we found busily engaged with his
clussts; so after a few moments of that
converse so sweet to old friends after a
separation, we enrolled bis name on our
stibsci iption hoi k, and bid him a reluc
taut adieu. Aftir a busty round, greet
ing old friends, wc turned for home and
on an Airline train found the most cour
tcous and curcful conductor wc ever met.
Wo did not learn bis name, which wc
regrot, fot ho ought to have honorable
mention, aa the heart must bo sorely bur
ileucd that does not feel cheerful on his
traiu. He is rather low of stature, with
rparkling eye und dark nobby mustache
and goatee--let some one who knows
him name him, and “name liim but to
praise." In charge of this model con-
ductor wc reached Atlanta in a good hu
mor, to wait the departure of the W. A A
train. When the time for departure ar
rived we boarded with a fuVfare ticket
and sped to the busy town of Marietta,
run around and drummed a few of her
business men—got tlio promise of some
conununitinus from some of them, nnd
then set nut tor home, again on a full
fare ticket. This time we thought ft lit
tle hard of our lot as a traveller when
wc saw one of our subscribers who sat
next m us, present a hardware bill to tlio
sub-conductor, und saw tint he was al
lowed to pass on it, hut rause for jealousy
wi<- soon removed as wo saw him carry
up a regular ticket for bis faro. Weil*
little conductors, with little punches, on
little cabs, must have tim^to letrn us
well as little editors of little papers;
and lie got us home all right any way.
TO OUR LOCAL CORRESPOND
ENTS
We have, in general terms, already
invited correspondents, from the dil •
|. rent sections of the county. Those
enrolled as cot respondents Inst year,
or ut least some of them ,if not gll,
(we do not know) are still reoeiving
the usual courtesies extended lo cor
respondents, and ure perhaps at a
loss, since the change in the man
agement of the Advance, as to their
relationship to the paper. We want
an arrangement with some oue in
each postal neighborhood, by which
we cun be sure of the news. Our
space will not allow of long com
ment, warmed over okes, or repeal
ed and extended logomachies between
correspondents. We want facts with
out c nnim-nt in the main, but of
course will tolerate* "a little nonsense
now und then,*’ but it must be, like
the water from a mountain spring,
fresh and sparkling. We must re
serve to ouiselves the right to elim
inate, inadify, or consign to the waste
ut this place, nnd is doing a great
deil of work at his trade—he is a
good bluckemith—and by the »uy, a
right nice fellow, Ji tn is.
(Had to see you have enlarged your
paper, and hope that you will meet
with gnat success in your business.
Cherokee nieds a good newspaper*
and it is just nsyou say, if the people
will send in the news of the county
we cau then have a good paper.
* Hi'It A I..
GEORGIA NEWS.
The North Qoorgia Citizen says that
a Murray county youth 10 years old was
in Dalton, on Friday last, who is donut-
less the largest specimen of humanity in
North Georgia tor his age. lie is six feet
•wo inches high, weighs 175 pounds, and
wears No 11 brogan boot* split on top,
w ith a piece of leather inserted, to make
them fit. I uat paper says: "It there is a
com ity in this neck of tho woods that
can bent Muiraj’s boy we would like K)
bear from it."
IlritoN, February 15.—Mr. Adner
B. Parrott, who Iras hud churgc of a
school in this vicinity for sonic years,
was found this morning about 9
o’clock in att insensible condition
about a mile from town, and wits
speedily conveyed to comfortable
quaiters. He du-d in about twenty
minutes ulterlvtyds. He was in the
senior class Ol 1857 of the universi
ty Georgia. Thus a life has been
cut off which might have dune no
lily in t le higher spheres of existence
but I)is worst enemy was intempers
ance. He had been drinking for
three months past. The bouyitnt
hopes ol his youth had been buried,
und he seemed to strive to drown the
recollections of them in the wine cup.
We know that the troubles and dis
appointments of life are over and
hope (or him in it peaceful home in
the vast forever.—Constitution.
A piominent citizen of our county
was recently fined ten dollars by the
postal authorities for writing a mes
sage oil a circular which it only took
one cent to carry. That same man
doesn’t tuke a single one ot his coun
We hear it rumored that a mur
der was committed in Lee county on
the 10th, under the following circum
stances: A Mr. Ledbetter went out
fishing with unolher white man nnd
a negro at a mill pond about fifteen
miles front Leesburg. All returned
ou time except Ledbetter. Foul
pluy was suspected and search was
instituted without delay. Nothing
could be heard of the niissiug man.
Finally the pond was drained when
he was found with his throat cut.
We learned no further particulars.—
Albany .News and Advertiser.
Gov. Brown has been re-elected
president of the Western & Atlantic
ruilroad.
The girls in the LuGrange college
have a debating society. Tho last
question discussed was whether young
ladies in school should receive com
pany? As the young men hnd to
decide the question, they said yes.
The Georgia Suptcme Court is mo*
ved to say in a weent decision: In
taking a wife a man does not put him*
self under un overseer. A husband
left free to govern in his own family
is the most useful to all concerned.
A subjugated husband is «less pleas
ing nnd less energetic member oi soc-
ciety than one who keeps his true
pluce, yet knows how to temper au
thority with nffeciton.”
Three years ugo, n young couple,
of Sumter county, were engaged to
be married. The day wus set, license
bought, the guests invited, nnd u jus
lice of the peace on hand to tie knot
—but true love sometimes has ketch
es and kinks that mars the smooth
ness of its course. It was so in this
case. The bride elect smelt liquor
in the breallt of her lover and broke
with hint then nnd there. To pro
pitiate the assembled friends two oth
er lovers arose and wero married.
The young man rejected left the
country and the Stute. A short
while back lie returned, found hia
loved one true to her old love, awuit-
ing his return in a sober and manly
condition, renewed his proposals, and
the two were united at the Barlow
barrel, (we use a barrel) if ip our t , ius.wjould have known
iiiilrvnw.irf si ti I a* iloniannu tl
judgment duty ‘de'man&sTt
‘•Rural,” of Hickory Flut, corned
out of his wiliter quarters this week,
and enrolls for another year’s wuik
Let others lollow, and all hands be
prompt and regular us practicable,
VVe go t<» work on the local depart*
ment ou (Saturday afternoon, nnd
would be glad, except,in very spioal
inatauoee, to have correspondents
send in their items by Suturday, or
at farthest, by Monday, for the fol
lowing issue. Of course anything of
epeci. I interest, if not too long, can
be provided for if Jt reaches us by
Tuesday night. Fall into line, gen
tlemen at once, or procure a substi
tute to represent you in the Ad
vance.
Does a man ever go into a grocery
store and suy “I will give you Hi*
cents lor a pound of sugar/’ and ex
pect to be treated with respect? Not
at all. He asks what is the price of
sugar and pays whut is asked or goea
wi.hout. But the same will offer u
price 20 per cent, below rather for a
given space in the advertising col
utnns of a newspaper and leel offend
because it is not taken?
HICKORY FLAl SHOTS.
Mk. Editou: If you give my shotB
admittance to your colums I will
write yon the news of Hickory Flut
as often as possible.
Farmers have set in to work at a
lively rate; so much rain and bad
weather of late lias made e.garnst
them, and all are behind with their
work, hut it is hoped thut we will
gather in the fall u full harvest.
On Sunday the 6th, Mr. Hutson
Wiley had the misfortune to lose his
house snd the contents by fire, Sav
ing only bed and bed clothing. The
settlement is engaged in rearing a
new fine in its ste«d. Mr. Wiley inis
the sympathy of the entire c mimitni
ty.
The hog cholera is doing great
damage in this vicinity. Maj Fuck
ett and A Ison Worley have lost be
tween th’rty and forty in the last
week or so. If you know of any
cure lor this disease phase publish
as soon as posible.
Webb & Worley, our clever and
obliging merchants, are carrying on
a good business in their line at ibis
place.
Mr. Jas. R. Breedlove still remains
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
; (From cur regular correapondent.)
New York, N. Y., Feb., 18th 1881.—
An organized effort is at last to be mad* *
to supply New York with » zoological
garden which befits a great capita’., a col
lection to rival the “Zoo" in Loudon and
excel tlio Jardin des Plant** in Paris
and the Berlin collection. Three mill
ions of dollars are named at tie sum to
be raised for purchase of land, buildings
wild beasts, otc., and to ostabUsh a fund
to secure fresh animals aa they are need
ed. England is famous lor her elephants
tigers, zebras, and lions, having the
right of way in those countries where
they most abound, bat the supply ia prac
tically unlimited if enough money is
raised to make expense no object The
land on 159th street which It now under
examination contains a deserted stone
quarry, which it is proposed to utilise es
a bear pit, it l*eing intended that Bruin
*hall be exhibited iu all bis variety of ’
form and color. The present Central
Park meungerio is rather a mangy con
cern mainly useful to circus to board out
their animals during.the winter flroe of
ohargo. )
Peter Cooper celebrated his ninetieth
birthday last Friday, haying outlived ail
iis business contemporaries. The last
of bis personal friends was William OuW
len Bryant, and the aged philanthropist
felt the poet's death deeply. Mr. Cooper
lias not been without hia political aspira
tions, hut they never bora fruit. Bryant,
too, had tho same weakuesa, and was dis
appointed in not getting a first-class for
eign mission under Grant. Mr. Cooper
always lalioroil under the delusion that
lie was a very popular man, on account
of his gifts to public science and educa
tion, aud lie has been at any time ready
to run for olfleo. It was an amiablo
weakness in his case, and Ids Mends have
often scored him for making himself ri
diculous by nccopting nominations on
absurd pin* forms. Tliurlow Weed is
half a dozen years younger than Mr
Coopor, hut the two have never boen In
timate. Their ways and ideas were nev
er alike. As all the World knows, Mr.
Weod has had abundant opportunities to
fill elective or'sppotuttvn offleen, hut he
hss always doftlinad. He has foapd it
more profitable to be the power behind
the ttirone Contracts have been his
host hold, and at Albany, la this city,
sheriff of Fulton is rubbing liis hands
with glee and whispers softly to him
self that it won’t be bug before he
will have a good job. It is said to be
u fact thut that sheriff cuts a notch
in a stick whenever lie stdls out a
u. wspuper in that city. He has hud
to splice his stick so muny times
that lie is thinking of selling it to a
circus for u teat pole.—Curlersvilie
Express.
The femule minstrel troupe ia not
likely to come to Canton, but never
theless, we want to endorse such
men as Bro. Willingham, who, loca
ted where these she devils visir, speak
out their minds. God pity the town
with authorities that allow such.
The following is clipped from the
Express: "For the first time a female
minstrel truope is to appear in Cur-
tersville. As many of our readers
uie unfamiliar with the churucter- of
these entertainments wo will state
that they ure of the lowest and most
obscene order. • In the larger cities
they are frtquen*ed by only the de
praved. No ludy is ever seen in the
audience and ol course an entertain
ment can be nothing but disgrace-
iul where pure womauhood does not
smile in upproval. The (.erlOrffi-
mice given by the troupe billed to
iippear ut the opera house on to
night, the 17li>, was so outrages in
N shville that the city authorities
put ustop to.it before the programme
au8 half over. We hope that it will
receive a welcome here that will
never jnstily its return. It is cuss
tomnry lor newspapers lo rasp these
vile shows alter they have come and
gone, but we take this occasion to
pay our respects in advunce in the
I,ope thut what we have said will
be the means of keeping some pure
minded und pure-hearted boy lrom
attending ail exhibition that wnl do
more ilia; disgust him and ap
peal to his buser passions. We are
surprised that our town authorities
should allow our opera to be so dis
graced.”
We stated, upon the authority of
a Cointitution correspondent, u short
time since, that Mr. EO. Willtauif, of
Nacoocbee, Ga., hud committed sui
cide. We are now informed that the
statement was not corrfct, and that
Mr. Williams is still living, having
made no attempt to commit suicide.
better. -Curtersville Express.
They suy uuother paper is to start
in Atlsntu, this time to be un out
and out radical sheet, und that Bry
ant is up north now trying to get up
the money. Well, we suppose the | concerning tlio colored wo
man, Hannah Johnston, aged 110
years, whose death we gave an nc
count of in our last issue. Mr. John
ston says there is no doubt that the
woman was fully as old as stated and
furnishes us the following: She
came lrom North Carolina to Geor
gia ia 1820 and then belonged to
Mr. Reuben Lamb, ot Twiggs coun
ty. In about the year 1855 she be
came the property of Mr. Daniel
Johnston, of Twiggs, who owned
her until the emancipation. From
thut time until her death she lived
on the place of Mr. F. A. Johnston,
of the same county. The old sro-
'nan stated to Mr. J. that she thought
she wus about 50 years of age* when
she left North Carolina, us she then
had grown grandchildren. The day
before she died she seemed to be in
perfect health, and talk.d considera
bly of her past. To all appearances,
she w^0 then good for many years to
come, Some of the oldest citizens
of the county say that as fur back as
their memories dute, when they were
small children, she wus then called
‘Aunt Hannah,’ and that even then
she was considered well advanced iu
life.”
The Dalton Citizen tells the fol
lowing good legal story: “Two Whit
field-lawyers were driving along a
quiet country lane in a top buggy—
the luwyers were in tho buggy, not
the lane—when they met a hardy til
ler of the soil ’driving a load of the
‘fleecy’ to the market. Attached to
the wagon were three fiorses, the len
der fat and glossy, while the ones
following were looking the worse on
account of hard work aad little prov
ender. Lawyers are naturally in
quisitive, and our heroes in the t. b
were no exception, so they reined in
their mettled charger, accosted the
agricultural gentleman with ‘good
morning,’ aud then inquired why
one of his horses was to much fatter
than the others. Perhaps the man
guessed us lo their profession, for lie
jocosely icmarked that ‘the fat one
was a lawyer and the others his cli
ents.’ The disciples of Blackstone
hurried on.” • y ■
I ami at Washington ho has been the si*
lent parttuw In-son* of the fastest job*
that over passed official hands*
Says the Oedartown Advertiser
“We were pleased to mee£ Mr. F. M
Johnston, who called at our offloe on
Wednesday last to furnish us with
Ia the
desiccated meat and vegetable contracts
fur the army during 1883 to 1865, Mr.
Weed had an interest that yielded him
over a quarter ot million dollars as his
share of the profits, It was one of those
cases whero patriotism paid.
Claims have been made and strenously
urged that tho time for the preparation
of the Woiid's Fair in 1888 <s too short,
and in support ot this claim I am told
that a score or moro of the states and
territories which now bold bienniel ses
sions will not meet again till next win
ter, and that after that it will be too
late to rnako appropriations. 1 do not
know how many of the commonwealths
have already prepared for this financial
contingency but I do know that the secro
tary of the commission teid me the other
day that all talk of the necessity for post
ponement wus absurd, because everything
in connection with the flair of *83 is a
year in nilvanco of preparations for tho
fair of '70 at tho length of time from
tho opening.
Eleven foreign governments have thus
early given notice of an intention to par
ticipate— England, Franco, Spain, Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark, Austria, Turkey
Greece, Venezuela, Gautemaula, Germa
ny and France, in particular, not to men
tion other nations, will certainly make a
far riiore creditable showing hare thsn
that which hardly dic( more than mis
represented them at the centennial.
As far as regards popular approval*^
that will influence the President-elect
iu ti Is choice of a Cabinet, no name has
been received with such unanimous favor
as that Colonel 71iofnas L. James, New
York’s postmaster, for Postmaster Gener.
al. It lias been welcomed by the World
and tho .Republican journals as the best
that could be made, and the warring re
publican factions, however they may dif
fer over the late Senatorial election, ad
mit tnatugaiust that appointment noth
ing can be said. More than that, Colo
nel James commands the respect and
confidence of the business men of New
York. Tho commercial interest believes
in him, und, although its indifference to
politics is a proverb, there is but one
voice among railroad men, shippers, bank
ers, merchants, brokers, aad even clergy
men and actors, who rarely agree, when
the postmaster is represented as New
York’s representative in the Ckblnet.
He is a business man himself of unusual
ability, urbane, quick, intelligent, and
with a record which has never been : m-
peachcd by the most bitter opponent of
tho republican party in New York, of
which he has been for many yean a
prominent member. AuoosT.
Subscibe for the Adyangb