davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Prince Albert, Forever,

This universally admired and justly cele-
brated trotting horse may be seen at the Sta
bic Of The Vermont Hotel. the latter part of
the present week, for the especial bene6:
of gentlemen desiring TO improve their breed
of horses. Prince Albert is beautiful dap
pie grey, nearly sixteen hands high-sred by
John Richards, of Philadelphia, and is
grandson Of the old imported horse John
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE GALAXY.


New York, July 3, . 1-2 o'clock 2. III.
There was great Wing Ratification Meet
ing in New Orleans, on the 18th ult.
The Steamship Edith, with the Sth Regi-
ment, arrived at New Orleans, on the oath
ult.
A fire occurred in Mobile on the 25th ult.
Loss, $4,000.
The Courier has day later news from
London and Paris. Serious demonstrations
are apprehended in favor of Louis Napoleon.
Troops are confined to barracks, ready to
start at a moments notice. The National
Guard were privately summoned to hold
themselves in readiness The feeling arose out
of letter of the Prince addressed to the Ma
tional Assembly, which was read on Thursday
evening last. 1t is stated that If the people
imposed duties upon him, he would know how
to perform. This expression being interpret
ed TO mean to put himself at the head of the
State, provoked the utmost Indignation.
The letter was referred to a committee, and
the report would be brought up yesterday.
1t is expected that the Punishment of the
Prince would be pronounced. 1t was feared
that an instruction in his favor would fol-
low.
Paris, Friday evening. Prince Napoleon
has written to the President, resigning his seat
in the National Assembly. 1t was received
with acclamations. Paris is calm.
The following appears in the NeO Orleans
Picaytne: ave are authorized by Gen. Tay-
lor to say that the course of the Louisiana
Delegation, in the Wing Convention at Phil
adelphia, meets his entire, full, and unequivo-
cal appreciation. lie never entertained
doubt that his honor and reputation were safe
in their hands. Signed,
Bailie Peyton,
Logan Hunter,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

"a Mr.. Brooks writes to the Express from
Washington, that apremature telegraphic an
nouncement of the nomination of Van Buren,
and Dodge, by the Utica Convention, created
great astonishnent among the democracy at
the seat of Government, on Friday. lie adds:
In dozen sessions of Congress have not
seen such CONSERVATION at the Capitol
never did understand New York politics, says
the Secretary of State. The whole Cabinet
are worried, and the whole party trcmble.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
MARRIED.

At Bellows Falls, on Tuesday, June 20, by
Rev. DIR. Clapp, F. E. Fullerton, Esq, Of
Chester, and Miss p. A. Wentworth,
daughter of Merrick Wentworth, Esq, of Bel
lows Falls.
In Burlington, June 2Sth, by Rev. J. II.
WORCESTER, MIR. IRA ALLEN, of Middleburv
to Mrs. SOPHIA S. ALLEN, of Burlington.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
STATE OF VERMONT. ,
DISTRICT of Addison IS

District of Addison. SIS.
BE IT remembered that at Probate Court held
at Mddlebury in and for the District of Addison.
on the 10th day Of June A. nlS4S.
Abby Stow, and Arson Stow Executors of the
last will and testament Of
CLARK STOW,
late OF Weybridge, in said district deceased make
application TO this Court to have the time allowed
them for the payment OF the debts of said de-
ceased, extended one year from the expiration of
the time heretofore limited by this Court 1t is
therefore ordered, that said application be consid-
cred at the session ofthis Court to be held ut the
office Of the Register Of this Court in said Mid
dlebHry, Oh Thursday the goth day of July next
at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice
thereof he given TO all persons Interested, that
they may appear and make their objections. ifany
they may have to said time being extended, by
publishing certified copy of this order in the
Galaxy--a newspaper printed Mt said
weeks srccessfyelv, previous
to the time of said Court
j. 5. Bushnell, Register.
true copy Of Record
10 Attest, H. s. BUSHNELL Req;Sfer,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

SANTA ASNA.-The New-Orleans Delta
says that it is the universal expectation and
belief of the Mexicans, that Santa Anna will
return TO Mexico, as soon as The army leaves
the country.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

This road was opened to Bethel, yesterday,
and we have the best authority for saying that
"the first train of passenger-cars ever IN YER
mont passed over it to that point. we con,
graduate our friends in Eastern Vermont, ana
in the State, on the event. We presume II
was celebrated with becoming and approprl-
ate ceremony. The first train of passenger
cars" into Vermont connecting us with the
Atlantic Markets, suggests consequences at
fccting the business and social interests Of the
State, of great magnitude and Importance
They will follow before they are fully fore
seen! \ new era is dawning upon our nth
erto quiet Commonwealth.-Free Press, 2Ith'
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Notice.

The Notes and Accounts of the late firm of
A. Chapman & Son, which have been assign
ed to the subscribers, must be settled and paid,
except in cases which have been arranged. by
the first day of August next, or they will be
sued. BARBER & BUSHNELL.
Middlebury, June &c, 1S4s. 9.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

Mr.. Clay has written a letter, in which he
gives assurances that the nomination Of The
Philadelphia Convention will receive his cor
dial SUPPORT.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
BRIGHTON MARKET.
THURSDAY, June 20, is

IRcported for the Traveller.
At market 300 Beef Cattle, , pairs Work
ing Oxen, Il Cows and Calves, 500 Sheep
and Lambs, and 800 Swine.
PEICEs-Beef Cdnie-First quality, 81,
second quality, $3.50; third quality, $3.50 a 6.
IjorRng 0ren- Sales limited at $50 & 100.
Co'cS and Cdlres-S26, 2S, 81 and 40.
Sheep and L0mbs-S2, 2,25, and 3.
S,cine--Shoats, IL a ) IA C; Spring Pigs.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Notice.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at bllddlebury
VT, june 30th lS4S.
James Branan, William Hark ness,
Mons. Gideon Brean, Patrick Hassett,
Abel J. Benedict, ID. T. Hewes,
Carlton A. Billings, Miss Mary Hooker,
c. G. Burnap, Robert Lee,
Michael Burns, d. A. Lakeman.
Andrew Baker, Jos. Vigiard Labontie,
H. Burns, John McCluSkey,
L. G. Brigham, Henry Manove,
Thomas Brown, Timothy Mann,
Patrick Bronsuahau, Timothy Marcy,
Mrs. Helen A. Benedict John Mccormick,
Benjamin Clark, John McGenelly,
James Cowley, James Morris,
William Clark, Orville A Mead,
William Cane, Mrs. Martha X. Miller,
Miss Harriet Cotton, Asahel M. Nash,
A. Dusharm, William Nesbit,
Daniel L. Doty. Richard Neil,
Edgar L. Daniels, Bartlett Putney,
Hugh Davigers. Zebulon Palmer,
Mrs. C. B. Eldridge, Henry Perigo,
Edward Fitch, William Qnain,
Miles Finegan: Dormick QueenaD,
s. G. Foot William Roberts,
Rachel Farr, Abner c. Rudcs,
Bridget Pagan, Joel Randall,
Charles Gay, Samuel Sergeant,
Ann Goodwin, Elijah Smith,
John Gilligan, ]. Sampson, Jr. & Co.
Mrs Bctsey Gibbs, Rev. Z. J. Sheriff.
Augustus A. Gale, Mons. Pierre Sansonie,
Saml. H. Holley, Zadock Thompson,
Abijah Hurd, Timothy w. Thompson
Oliver Hyde, John S. Warner,
H. H. Hurlburt, Jr. Rosetta s. Wood,
Luther Hackett, VIM. Wilson,
David Henry, Jackson Wheeler,
James Harvey, Miss Jane West
Persons calling for any of the above mentioned
letters will please designate them as advertised.
Two cents in addition to the postage are charg-
ed on all advertised letters.
After July LIST daily list of letters arriving
at this office will be kept, subject to the inspection
of the public, those who have boxes excepted.
10 EDWARD D. BARBER, p. NJ.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
DIED.

In New Haven, on the 22d OF June, Mrs.
Lucy Clifford, relict of Ziba Clifford, late of
New Haven, aged IS.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

We arc assured that the Central Railroad will
be completed within four weeks so as TO bring
passengers within 40 miles of Middlebury; after
which we shall be enabled TO convey passengers
from Middlebury to Boston in one day
N B. The drivers on this route are the Pro-
prictors. Books kept at the Vermont Hotel and
at H. Moor's.
FOSTER, TUPPER GAY, Proprietors.
June l, ls4S. 6; If.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Southern Moss.

MORE oflhat superior article. thorough
prepared for Mattresses and Cushions and
better than half of the Curl'd Hair sold for
that purpose, and much cheaper, for sale by
FRANCIS g. SON.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
BEAD SHOT BED-BUG POISON,
OR BED-BUG
DIFFERENTIATION.

THIS is a powerful concentrated article,
rightly named Dead Shot, since it annihilates
and puts out of the way these crawling, biting,
troublesome creatures, that disturb our rest. 1t
touches them effectually, rely upon it. u Sold
and retail by l.. L. BUTCHER,
Druggist, St. Adams, VT. June 7, 1913. 1914
For list Of agents, see Graefe nberg Bulletin.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

SUIcIDE:-Wo leran that Mr.. Lowell Oaks
of Grafton, committed suicide by hanging
himself, on Saturday afternoon. Mr.. o. was
about as years old, and left a wife and several
children BraHleboro Eagle.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
NEW YORK PRICE CURRENT.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Albany, June 24- Flour-only moderate
amount of Flour has changed hands to-day the
demand as usual being light on the closing
day of theweek. The sales which sum up but
i small amount show no change in quotations.
Common state and Western brands bring
1925 5,37 12, and the better grades of Wes-
tern $3.50 30, the latter figure for rather
ey.ra brands. Pure Genesee is almost nomin-
ally So 4 5,S7 1-2.
GEAIN.-Corn is steady and IN fair request
with sales of 200 bush. round yellow at SIC
There is fair milling inquiry for wheat, with
sales Of 500 bush. prime Gencsce at S1,32.
WOoL.-The business done in this market
has thus far been confined to small street lots
at prices ranging from 90 to soc.
rSS The patriotic citizens of Mddlcbury
gave the " birthday of American Independ-
ence" handsome welcome, at o'clock this
morning, by general ringing of bells, and the
national salute.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

A perfectly simple and c6ectire Machine for
forcing a portion Of brook or spring TO
any required distance or Iteration, 1rhere a
Proportiondte fall can be applied.
4 r is perfectly applicable where no more
lillian is inches fall can be obtained, yet the
greater the fall applied, the higher may the
wafer be conveyed, the quantity raised vary
ing in proportion 10 the height with given
fall. Il will raise. say one eleventh of the
water, len times the height Of the fall TO
which iii applied. Thus if applied under a
fall of five feet, with supply Of eleven gal
Ions per minnte,it will force up and discharge
at an elevation Of fifty feet from the Machine
one gallon per minute; and under The same
head or fall ii will Of course raise and dis
charge larger quantity of water in proper
lion as the height 10 which it is conveyed is
diminished, and So less quantity greater
height.
In all cases, the article is warranted COM
plcte and perfect, go as 10 give the best Of
satisfaction, or it may be returned. Orders
solicited, 20 which prompt attention will be
given. For sale by
S. B. SPAULDING, Brandon, VI.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
J. DRY q. GOODS,

'''''' j DRY GOODS,
Among which may be found Bonnets,
Bonnet Silks and Ribbons, Artihcials s.
Roughly, also a great variety of Dress
Goods for Ladies, viz:
Splendid Ginghams from II l-2 TO % cts,
- Barages G. Muslins IL l-2 TO %,
Lawns and Muslns very cheap,
Furniture Prints and Calicoes from to
10 -2 cts, and great lot of Parasols
from I5c to $500, Bleached and Brown
Cottons, astonishingly cheap,
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetfs &c,
Also 1000 yds Summer Stufs from TO
25 cts, Bed Tick and Drillings from S to
IL l-2 cts.
ALSO
Groceries, Crockery, Glass and Hardware.
Good Brown Sugar from to s | A cts
t,ood ~ cent Tea for 25 cts. Drugs aud
Medicines. Linseed Oil for 65 cents per
gallon, White Lead, very cheap. also
nails. Window Glass, Putty. Nail Rods
and Wagon Tire. a cts per Id.
Together with a large assortme Mt of 9TH
er Goods not necessary to mention. All of
which will be sold equally cheap as those
mentioned, for Cash, and at a very small
profit above for Produce or short approved
credit. The Public are respectfully invi-
ted to call, examine and purchase.
New Haven, May, lS4S. j;
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Shower Baths.

Lambert's Superior Shower Baths for
sale by NASH & Goodrich.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

Richards-his dam Lady Lighifoot, by the
imported horse Fear-not. This horse unites
the racing with the trottiDg blood, and for
beauty and action, speed and durability, he
has few equals, and not a superior in len
thousand. A. G. LANSING, ACT
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04
Clocks.

Received 100 Brass Clocks, a superior arti
Gle; andfOI sale at very low prices.
u. BECKWITH.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-07-04

q. The Ulfctman, of Thursday last hosis
the TAYLOR flag, and explains the reason rfiis hes
tation, and the grounds of its present conclusion,
in long and aole article In conclusion, the
Editor says:
Our Judgment is that The wisest course is 10
concur in the support of zen. Taylor Ours IS
the last Wing press in Vermont 10 accept the
nomination. we have waited for no factoui
rurpose-nur from wilfulncss-hut 10 satisfy our
bcsi Judgment. The course is clear: We enter up
or it chcerfully.
VEEMoNr.-The glorious old Green
Mountain State, whose star has never set,
from the information we have is as sure
for General Taylor as that the day OF cleo
ton will arrive A State Convention Is
to be held on the 10Th of July. TO nominate
officers. and We are authorized TO state
that the Hon Leslie Coombs, the warm
and devoted friend Of llENaY Clay and OF
GEN. TAYLOR. will be present On the oc-
casion and address them.-BOStOn ittdS
RUTLAND COUNTY WING CONVENTION.
The Convention to nominate Wing State
Senators for Rutland County, assembled at
Castleton on Thursday last. Every town in
the County with the exception of one or two
of the smaller and more remote) was represent
ed, and the meeting is said to have been one
of the largest ever held for this purpose in the
County. We were able TO be present, but
through the kindness of friend We are ena-
bIed TO lay before our readers the result OF the
deliberations A full official report may prob
ably be expected next week
The following gentlemen were unanimously
nominated as Senators:
HoS. JOHN Fox, of Walngford,
Hox. HENRY STANLEY, of Poultney,
Hon. EZRA JUNE, of Brandon.
A unanimous and hearty vote was given in
favor of TAYLOR and FILLMoRE.-Brdndon
Voice.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
TOWNSHIP MEETING.

Pursuant to notice. a number of the Dem
Gratis met in the Court House, in Upper San
dusky, on Saturday the a5th instant, and or
ganized by calling Col. J. McCutchen to the
Chair and appointing J. G. Roberts and W..
+. Giles, Secretaries.
On motion of Samuel Miller,
The Chair appointed the following persons
committee to report ticket for the consid'
Grafton of the meeting: S. Miller, A. Sam, A..
Christen, H Zimmerman, w. T. Giles.
The committee left the room for few mo-
ments and returned and reported through
their chairman S. Miller, the following ticket:
William Ayres.
Trustees-Wm II. Harris, Benjamin Clip
son, Robert McDermut.
Clerk Henry Miller.
Treasurer--George F, Stoll.
Constables-SamuelH Henley, John Mad
dux.
Assessor John N. Reed.
On motion OF Col. A. McElvain,
The meeting unanimously declared the
ticket nominated.
The following resolution was then offered
and unanimously adopted:
Rrsoived That we use all honorable means
10 secure the election of the ticket just nom
mated.
On motion, adjourned.
J.McCUTCHEN, Chairman.
J; y G. = RG.ssr'' ,;',ns Secretaries.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
A SPARK OF PATRIOTISM.

We are free 10 acknowledge that we have
charged those who have taken sides with the
enemy and denounced this as an 'unlust, un
holy and Presidential war with giving aid
and comfort to the Msxcans, and as being
tories; and to sustain the charge, we will give
the patriotic sentiment of Senator Johnson, a
Wing, of Louisiana, and a, the same time call
attention to the resolution passed by the ".
s. Congress, declaring that the war existed
by act of the Republic Of Mexico These
facts will be kept fresh in the memory OF the
people, and let those who voted tor the reso-
luton and since turned traitor escape the
odium attached them Of TORY if they can
The following is the spark Of patriotism to
which your attention is called. Read it and
stick it at those who defend Corwin and others
of like stripe:
"Wbether the administration could have
avoided the war with Mexico, or whether 1t
was judicious to order our troops to the Rio
Grande, do not suppose to be necessary at
present to discuss. Nor is 1t necessary to
discuss the subject of the war; the repeated
outrage committed BY Msxco open the pro-
perty and persons of our ci,izeHs-upon the
officers and flag of the United States, are
well known. Congress passed an act recog-
nizng the war, and declaring that 1t existed
by the act of Mexico. The war was actual
ly commenced by the Mexican troops, by
shedding the blood of our citizens, on terri
tory claimed and occupied by our govern
meut, and which had been Incorporated as
part of Texas by the Constitution and laws
of that State.
1t is needless for me to say, in addition,
that, as Mexico has repeatedly refused all the
overtures of our government for a just and
honorable peace, am still disposed to vote
for such further supplies as may be necessa-
ry, both in men and money, for a vigorous
prosecution Of the war, as the only means OF
terminating it, consistently with the rights
and dignity of the nation"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
COUNTY CONVENTION.


TO he Democracy Of Wyandoi County.
The present condition Of affairs, ma il
The duty Of the Democratic Central Commit
tee Of Wyandot Co. to call Convention, and
invite The whole Democracy TO assemble in
Upper sANDUSKy, ON TUESDAY
EVENING, the TWENTY FIFTH DAY
OF APRIL, in the COURT HOUSE, at
early candlelghting
Let this call not be heard without hearty
response, for the Importance Of the business
to be transacted-your own political rights
and freedom, demand the attendance Of every
Democrat.
The Wing majority of the Senate Of Ohio
acted upon an Apportionment Bill, without
law--without quorum, and contrary to the
plainly expressed declarations of the constii
tuition, and ask you to elect under this pres
tended law. Will you do 1t! Will you SUBJ
nit to the tyranny of those who have violated
the constitution of the State, and would sac
rfce your freedom for political effect! Let
not such be said of you while you are entia
tied to the name Of freemen.
The Democratic State Central Committee
has made call for State Convention, to be
held in Columbus, on Wednesday the l0ih of
May, to establish scme mode of action in the
approaching campaign: and it essential that
our county be well represented, which can
only be accomplished by full county Con-
vention.
Come out Democrats and let us consult to.
gether, for there is wisdom in much council
and strength in union.
G. T. FREES,
C. R. MOTT,
A. McELVAIN,
J. McCUTCHEN,
w. L. GILES,
Democratic Central Committee Of ". C.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
COURT OF WYANDoT.

The Court of Common Pleas for this coun
" will commence it's session, on Tuesday the
25th day of April in Upper Sindusky, and as
many of hose who have had accounts stand
ing with US for two and halt years unpad,will
have an opportunity to send the amount, or
part, we hope they will embrace the oppor,
mni,y and send it along. The amount OF
each is small and can easily be raised, and
will be great help to us when collected 20
geiher. Will you who are indebted attend
to this call?
The Indebtedness Of our establishment can.
not stand even one year, but must be mel
daily, and how are we to meet it, If the sub
scrlbers do not pay us? We frequently call
from necessity, aud at the same time, only
demand our just dues, which should be paid
at least once year.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31

ca astrep' e Tw pers ms, IN their en-
fea,ors to escape, were killed, and fooi
children persisted 10 The flames.
1tis satisfactory TO find that crime
since the close of the Special Commission
has declined generally. Desti'ntIon is.
however, fe rfaIy on the increase, Parli
cularly IN Connaugbt and Munster.
The accounts from mnst parts of the
country concur in aing thai the c1ili
walton ofthe potato crop IS more genera
this year than for the last three years.
There 10 also decided Improvement 10
the whole system Of farming, and ro'a
ii ons are beng beneicIalIy used. There
are still large supplies Of potatoes 10 the
comblr, markets.
FooD FROM hMERIcA A parliamentary
return shows that various sums pad by
The government for freighis On dnha'ions
for, food from America. Tor tie relief OF
The poor in ireland and Scotland : 10 the
cnurse If the year lS47, amounted I"
f4l. 725 8s Cd and that f~43 9s. II.
was further paid for freights from port 10
port in tie Uuilei Kingdom
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
WHIGS GETTING TIRED.

The Wing State Central Committee of Mar
yland have recommended "a strict adherence
to party organization in the approaching can
vass,' and FIVE of the committee being Taylor
men and somewhat dissatisfied with the party
have Withdrawn. They are of the opinion
that the Wings have exhausted their party is
sues.' Such has been the general opinion
for long time, that unless they got up some
new issues to deceive the people they would
be exhausted
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-03-31
A MAN WITHOUT PRINCIPLE.

This is the character of the man taken up
by the Wings for township Treasur, as every
one acquainted with his course since he came
to this place can testify. Anthony Yuncker
came here protesting to be Democrat, and
was a candidate for office eternaly and could
nat get il at the hands of the Democracy, for
which reason he turned traitor to the party,
ioined the enemy and is now a candidate in
that party for the great office here named,
and to which he mua be elected if they ex
pect to keep him. What man of principle
will vote for this to,oaship office politician
Is it not as criminal in the eyes of all honest
men to support mean man in bis filth as to
commit a filthy act! What honest man of
half sense, who is Wing from principle, can
believe that he is advancing his cause by
voting for Ynnckerl We do not believe that
there is Democrat that will vote for any man
who is so perfectly dsttute ofprinciple. Let
the Democratic Germans whose votes he was
got up to take, show him and those who nom
mated him that they are not to be gulled into
the support of man that can be used as a
cats paw.