davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY.

The Atlantic Moathlr for February is r.-e;y.a I, 5;
splendid number. Tho Autocrst of the Breakr,, 70
be has another of his puugent papers There is very
dainty little poem entitled Daylight and Moopliyb,-
by Longtelow We guess; and very long, and upap;sb
ed poem, in eNeerahe hexaneters entitled s.a.,s ).
yasage" Us
Among the articles of especia interest sre .Fho
failure, dissertation on the Revision; Someth;,.
shout Pictures; and scathng article on the Kansas =
surpatiou.
Besides these, there several capi,al tale. .aa 80
says, literary and scientific.
TERNs-5 copies for $1,000 Ciergymen. teschsrs -,
POstmasters, 500. Single eopiess $500 We win -
- agent in seadins for the Atlantic Mouthly ADD
PlnLLIrs, SAMPSON & Co.,
Is Winter street, Boston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
State Of tke Jlarhsts,
Gaiena Prices-Jaa so

Flour-Fine 80; extra SO, 5O@3,75; Backvhs,
Corn Meal-9oc " 100 Tbs.
Wheat-spring, 45a50c; winter, 60.
Dressed Hogs retail at "a cents per nound
Oats-IS@20c.
Corn-20a25.
Potatoes--30a35c.
Mineral--$20 p thousand.
Fruits--Dried apples-S2,-0 " bu green d.
s. Y Dbl. Dried Peaches, 121sc.
Candles--121s 913c; pressed, Is; star, 24a25
Tallow-18@l1.
Butter-1l@I5. Eggs, 1oc.
Sugetss-N. o., 7aS; Clarified, l0}aall; Powde,
l31s.
MoIasses-Plantation, SO; N. o. Sugar House, a
gar House Syrup, 40.
Wood-$5a5 SO y cord.--[ Daily ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
NEW IOWA SENATOR,

Ex-Gov. GRIMES was elected U. S. Senator
from Iowa on Monday, January 25th, by d
majority, in pace of Gen. GEO w. JONES'
Iowa is now totally regenerated, like Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. Illinois will come next
then Indiana and Minnesota.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Assessing and taxing NOn-fesi.
dent Lands.

We have spoken elsewhere upon high
taxes and the cause. We ca assure our
readers that the half has not been said and
some things that we Nigh say would be
100 unwelcome among farmers d princIpi
men to bear saying. We can hint hower
ar that school, road and town taxes are Of
Ten levied, either to force nonresident
spectators to put their lands into market
dog cheap, or force them TO disgorge heavy
taxes for the public geod-we will not say
for division among the resident people,
Il often ha opens that over half the lands Of
a school district belong 10 non residents
and are assessed very high in proportion
to occupied lands. Well, it does sometimes
happen, that in order to get large taxes
out of nonresident spectators, many resi-
dents are caught in the trap and are made
to pay very high taxes. We are not pre-
pared to censure or approve the course o.
lconduet in reference to nonresident lands.
The custom is growing, both in extent ane
favor, aad our laws are rather favorable
for this custom. People are learning the
art of holding legal school meetings and
the power of towns to levy taxes Is clear
so that non-residents have no show but t.
dance to the music or sell out.
If this bit of curious truth should meet
the eye of An eastern SPECTATOR In wes-
tern lands, let him repent that he ever
meddled or consented to hinder western
settlements by entering lands in advance
Of civilization, contrary to good breeding
and the Almighty's laws. Let him now
take warning that all he makes out Of hi:
land he can put in his eye. Let him new
er more be,ray himself into land specula-
tons, and thereby beggar himself as wei
as corrupt the western people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
DONATION VISIT.

The friends Of Ed. E. B. HATCH are invited to meet
at the Baptist Church, Lancaster the afternoon and
evening OF Thursday next Feb 18TH to contribute such
substantial tokens of their favor seemeth to them
good. $3.50
All will please consider themselves specially nv;ted
without further notice; and those attending will confer
favor by sending in at early hour Refreshments f
the occasion. WI
Some Music and exercises suitable NAV he exnoctod
By reque st Of Many Friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that FANNY
IN having left my bed and board without just Ct
proyocati0n. Therefore l do hereby forbid all
from harborins or trusting her on my account
play, Grant county, Wisconsin; January 29th, ls g
4t33s HENRY VlVt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Grant Co. Agric ulturaF Society
Notice

A meeting of the executive committee
of the Grant County Agricultural Society
will be held at Lancaster on Wednesday,
February 10th, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Il
is very much hoped that every member Of
the Committee will be present.
J. E. DODGE, Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

HI. BAXTER. MI. d.,

(LATE OF SARATOGA, n. Y.,)
/ w GUILD respectfully inform the public, that
| w sidence is in the north part of the Town
caster, a little east of the School-House near Dr.
ers; where his Professional Services in the prs
Medicine, Surgery and Obstetics can be had.-Js
| 1858.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
81. Louis M sfket-Jan. 20,

LEAD-Upper mines Sc.
FLouR-fine to sup, So 1904 so xxx, IS %
WHEAT-Spring and mixed, 6s@7o cents R
White, e0c.
CoRS-Mixed, 35c; whiss Sc.
OATs-54@37c.
LARD ~ Csc.
Pork--Mess, held st 1926 p Dbl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
nox.r,o, For the He

On the evening Of Thursday, the 18th s.n
1895 the citizens Of this place met together
the NJ E. Church, stationed anonS tbs,, Inc Pass
passed off comfortably, and all were well Lhe
tie rising of forty dollars in cash aud praSuss
result Was
We return our sincere thanks to the citizsn.
for their kindness manifested to us on tb;s gensa
casions; but to the leading ladies of the aa
ular, for their indefatigable exertions p"ce 10 a
May the Lord of Hosts bless them. and feed a.,
with the bread of eternal lie," is the M Ineis
subscriber. JAS. T. Pryor, payer o!S
Pastor NJ E. Ch,r,, -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

E Lancaster. the home of Pres. Blu.
ehanan, has gone Republican for munich.
pal offices, which is set down as a fact .,
some meaning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
New York Nsarket-Feb.
NJ A r r lE .

Feb 1st-In Lancaster, by Wood r. Beach, Eq.
JOHN BIEG and Miss MARY DESzLER, all OF sadtt
Jan. Sth--In the town of Wingville, by Rev.
Jones, Mr.. THos. GAISFoRTH and Miss MARY CoG'
of Wingville.
Jan. 22d--t1 Linden, by Richard Warne, Esq.,
PHILIP PERKINss and Miss ALICE Co.. all of LDlN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
CLUBBING FOR PAPERS.

We are making up clubs for the follow
ing papers-at the prices named:
New York Tribune, S1,2O
st. Louis Democrat 100
Wisconsin Farmer LOO
Milwaukee Sentinel, 100
Atlantic Monthly, Godey's Ladys Book and othe
Magazines.
hope postage stamp will be added now and then.
COVER & GOLDSMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

To SToCKHoLDERs.-The Stockholders
of the M. & M. Railroad are to meet at
Milwaukee on Tuesday the 9th Of Febru-
arv, for the election Of Directors, &c
Stockholders and their families are offered
u free ride on the road, to and from Mil
waukcc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Prairie du CHEN NTarket-.Tau.
Dunleltla H2arket-Jan. 2,

Flour-$2,l5 y 100 lbs.
Oats-20 923c.
Corn-conling in plenty at Csc.
Butter, retailed at 2oc Eggs, loo.
Dressed lIogs-$4,25.
Potatoesr-Since cold weather set in command ii
Wood-$3, 50@4, Sd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
milwaukee, Masarket-FeE.

MiESyassk sc Hkfsrket-EeN.
Wheat-5Sa60 for choice Club; 65a75 70
range of winter.
Corn-dH /, 30a35.
Oats---quiet, %.
Pork--lressed hogs, 4,75a5,25 per cwt
New York Nssagket-Feb.
Wheat-Market heavy; nothing doing
Rve-Quiet 70a72.
Bariey-73a7Sc.
Corn--65aS0c.
Oats-i2a46c.
Pork--Dress.d Hogs l-la6 3-ic. g.
Lard-Flrm at Sag IA.
New Orleans Market--Jan.
oEAssEsA-177a@1S1s.
CoBN--ilixed 50.
PoRK--Mess S14.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
SORGHUM MoLAssEs.-Mr. Geo. Ba

SORGHUM MoLAssEs.-Mr. Geo. Bal
entine of Millville, in this county, raised
about three acres of sugar cane. Himself
and family made about 200 gallon of mo-
Iasses, leaving enough in the field to make
300 gallons more. He could evaporate
enough juice to make barrel of good mo
lasses in day with two sheet iron pans
and a kettle. He left about 40 gallons
with Mr.. Paul at Patch Grove for sale, land
the buyers consider it equal if not superior
to the NOM GLASSES. About month ago
he ground up a quantity of frozen stalks
and made eight gallons of excellent mo-
lasses, as an experiment He says the la
Dor of raising is about the same as corn
This is the largest crop, and most success
full result that has come to our knowledge
among the experimenters of Grant County.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

KANSAS PApERs.-Mr. JOHN Mckee,
formerly of Grant County, and an unfinch-
ing opponent Of mixing negro slaves with
free whites in Kansas, has our thanks for
sending us Kansas papers. He went to
Kansas early in the conflict.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

A YANKEE SroRY.-Major BeaIe, of
Vermont, who was recently in Paris, fought
duel with swords with French Colon
ell, who cut his nose off at the first stroke.
He Immediately replaced his nose, and
tied his handkerchief around it, for ten OF
eleven days, but when removing the hand
kerchief he found to his horror, that he had
put his nose on upside down--and so i,
grew. We do not vouch for the truth of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
. ! e. .

Jan. 26th--.st Dubuque, of lung fJver, IsAAcs8
aged 80 years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

@ Wilson's new Map of Grant Co..
for 1897 for sale at he Herald Office. Price s10o; on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

DEAD.-Hons. Brayton and Lockhart,
Members of Congress from Indiana, have
just died. This takes from Douglas two
votes and strengthens the President on the
Lecompton CONSTITUTION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

W BLANKS Of every description, for
ale at the Herald Office.
R ALSO, best Writing and Letter Pa
per, Envelopes, Drafting, Copying aud Tissue Pape
Wisconsin Maps, SC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

H JUSTICES Docket RECORDS and
TowS RECORD Books, for sale at the HERALD OFFICE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

R Persons indebted for the Herald
OF can forward the money by mail in bills ana
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

EH JOB PRINTING neatly executed on
the Herald Galinippsr and on the shortest notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

@ MERCHANTS and MEcHAN MICS LED
GERS and Day Books-also, Pocket and Memorandum
Books for sale at the Herald Office!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

The Legislature is boiling over like a
pot, as will be seen from our good cores
pondent's letter from Madison.
They are in the spirit of analyzation,
like hive of bees on May mornings
missionary tour among the flowers. Such
a spirit, if directed heavenwards, would
lead to an investigation of the transactions
of angels---if hellwards, would expose and
uproot Satan's kingdom. Guilty men
tremble at the approaching volcano, and
charge Gov. Randall with begetting an err
ruption. If money would buy mercy OF
repentance atone for official misconduct
there would be money aud repentance en-
ough at Madison TO start forty new banks.
After we fear these Investigations won't
come to much; perjury is cheap and hui
man nature merciful, so that if even fraud
is discovered, the public jury will acquit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

r. r. MoRrGAGEs.--A meeting of the
Stockholders of the M. Il NJ. Railroad was
held at the house Of Mr.. Joseph Walker in
Hickory Grove this week. The object
was to agree upon some way to pay OR not
pay the interest due on their mortgage in
debtedness. We anticipate much trouble
about this matter along the several Wis
consin Railroads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06
Wisconsin Form Books

ton, for sale at the Herald HGee.
ALSO, State Maps Of Wisconsin, Iowa ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

ARRlvED.-The Lee osHpton Constitu-
ton has arrived at Washington having
been guarded on its way by the southern
fire eaters as closely as the Children of Is
rael guarded the holy covenant and ten
commandments. Buchanan has sent a
message urging its adoption instanter.
CARD.-The card of DR.. Baxter, offer
ing his services as Physician and Surgeon,
will be seen in our paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-02-06

L
Some amendments were passed to the
charter of Madison city. In the Assem-
bly, an act was passed for the punishment
OF the crime of perjury in sesifying before
Legislative committees by six months i'm
prlsonment. Also, resolution iustructino
committee Oh Public Lands to report what
action is needed to prevent the sale of the
State Lands, except in limited quantities
to actual settlers. The subject of the Land
Grant investigation came up on the Senate
bill concerning summoning witnesses and
procuring evidence. The opposition NOV
ed to postpone its consideration and make
1t the special order for Friday at three
o'clock. A hot debate followed
and the motion prevailed by vote of / 5
to 80, 10 Republicans voting for it and 2
Democrats against. On the 29th the sys-
tenn Of tactics on the part Of the opposi-
ton was inaugurated by motion in the
Senate to recall and reconsider the eyi-
dence bill which after long discussion on
points of order, DC, was carried. When
the bill was returned and reconsidered. after
calls OF the Senate and other expedients
for delay every effort was made to prevent
meeting of the Senate before the meet
ing Of the Assembly, but the Senate ad-
journed to 2 o'clock.
To hear the debate of the afternoon the
lobby was crowded with members of the
Assembly and citizens, with several fair
ladies. Speeches of honest opposition to
the bill. speeches against time, speeches
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

A LUNATIc Girl KILLS HER FArnER-We
learn from Mr.. Adams. (of Adams d Jewett,
who returned from Warren yesterday morn
ing, that during the night of Monday, a
daughter of Mr.. Hamilton, of johnson
Township, near there, killed her father, by
cutting and smashing in his head, as he lay in
bed. The girl had once been in the Lunatic
Asylum, and had been restored to reason,
but recent fit of sickness had again derang-
ed it, and on the night in question, she came
down stairs, procuring light, and with axe
in hand proceeded to the bed in which were
her father and mother, and, saying that they
were bad people and must live no longer, or
something to that effect struck her father a
blow with the axe across his lower jaw,
crushing it, and continuing her strokes upon
other parts of his head each blow being in
itself mortal, The mother, in the meantime
had got out of bed, and. after long and Sc
we're struggle, succeeded in wrestling the axe
from the daughter, and securing freedom
from further violence. The girl was brought,
by Sheriff Lyman, to the Newburgh Asylum,
yesterday morning. CIeCeland Register.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

ARRESTED FOR ABDUCTIoN.-A man who
gave his name as Peter d. Kuhn, and repre-.
sents that he is a blacksmith, formerly in the
employ of McKillip, corner of Seventh and X
streets, and lastly with Martin Kesler, oppo-
site the Public Square, but for some time past
without employment, followed, down } st., a
little girl, aged about seven years (the daugh-
ter of a respectable citizen), and endeavored
to persuade her to accompany him. TO com
pass the object, he offered to purchase candy
for her. and represented to her that he was
her father, and that the man she lived with
was drunkard and not her father The
child, on arriving in front of Lamott's hat
store, and finding him still following her, en-
tered the store for protection, told her story,
and with much animation asserted that her
father was no drunkard, and that Kuhn was
not her father Upon her entering, Kuhn
lodged behind the pier of the entrance. One
of the attaches went forward to inquire into
the matter, when Kuhn again had the assur
anee to induce the child to accompany him
Presently some intimation being given that
he wished to abduct the child, he left. La
mott started out Immediately afterwards
tracked him into a clothing store at the foot
of j street, had him identified by the child
left him in the care of two citizens, and, find
ing officer Clarke, had him arrested. The
child tan unusually bright little girl wa
afterwards taken home and restored to he
/ parents.-Soc Union, yesterday.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

Coon ADvIcE-The Louisville Democrat
gives the following good advice to the Wash
ington Union and other papers of that unhap-
py class:
The editor of the Washington Union, poor
fellow is afflicted, but consoles himself with
the reflection that some of the Legislators
elected will not vote for Douglas We recol-
leet the Wings in their distress, in 1914, con
soled themselves with the hope that some of
the Democratic electors would not vote for
James X Polk
We advise these editors not TO flatter them
selves, nor delude their readers any more
with their poor and silly surmises. If, after
all that has passed in Illinois, an editor mis-
takes the whole matter so far, he had better
subside, and not undertake to inform the
world about political affairs until he goes to
school awhile. The editor of the Union does
not rest entirely on the stupid surmise that
Illinois did not support the position of Mr.
Douglas, Notwithstanding his apparent sue.
cess lie feels consoed that he is right
Truth, crushed to earth," DC, will get along
anyhow; provided, always, that its adyo-
Gates have fat salaries and fat Jobs He ad
mits that truth is rather under the weather,
just now but it will come out yet Wehave
grave doubts about the success of Unions
truth. Those two hundred and fifteen in
Chicago can't save the place. 1t took ten to
save Sodom; it will take more than two hun
dred and fifteen to save that uproarious prai-
rle city. It's doomed, and the Unions truth
along with it. The two hundred and fifteen
saints had better leave the place.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

STATE GEoLoGIsr.-Since the publication of
our article recommending the appointment of
State Geologist, by the next Legislature
almost every newspaper in the State has ac-
knowledged the utility of the measure pro.
posed The only obstacle presented is the
fear that the appointment may be given to
some partisan, as a reward for partisan sery-
ces. and thus defeat the real object sought to
be attained. If the Legislature should, at its
next session, make an appropriation for a geo
logical survey, we should regret to see it fall
into the hands of incompetency-an as a
means of guarding against such a calamity,
flor such we should consider it we would
suggest to our brethren of the press to agree
upon some one who possesses the necessary
qualifications, and urge his appointment In
asmuch as we first suggested the proprlety OF
creating the office, we trust it will not be
considered immodest in us, if we should pre-
sent, for their consideration, the name of Dr
Veatch. of San Francisco, IA gentleman whose
name is well known in the world of science
and whose gratuitous labors have contribu-
ted more to its Advancement than almost any
other person on the Pacific coast,-Red BiB
Beacon,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

WRITING THEIR OWN LIvEs.-"You proba-
bly, do not know" says a Washington cores
pondent of the Press that several of the aspi-
ring members of the Cabinet have turned
biographers and have actually written their
own lives | have been favored with n sight
of the history of the life of A. V. Brown,
Postmaster General of the existence of which
had long been cognizant, and by sheer ac
cident | saw the manuscript in the handwri
ting of Mr. Brown. The Postmaster Gener
al intends to spread his own biography
broadcast over the whole Union, preparatory
to his active canvass for the Vice Presidency.
He calls himself the "indomitable A V.
Brown" in contradistinction to the epithet Of
''vicarious" bequeathed him by Gen. jackson.
Have you received a copy of his book =? Be
good enongh to notify me promptly of the re
ceipt, should you be favored with copy |
shall, in the meantime, examine it thoroughly
and write the critique in advance My desire
is to do justice to the Postmaster General
Mr.. Brown bitterly complains of the badger
ing he recently received while in New York
He was beset by numerous political commit
tees, who demanded everything for their own
cliques, and traduced the characters of all
others Mr.. Brown declares that he cannot
understand New York politics, as presented
by the various cliques, and hence must rely
upon his own "indomitable courage and
acute penetration" to settle all questions in
dispute referring to Post Office appointments
Homer speaks of greater and lesser Ajax );
but | think he awards to neither anything
higher than strength and stupidity. Ahappy
time Mr. Brown will have with the New
York politicians understand that all the
newspapers in the pay of the Post Office De
partment have received instructions to copy
the Postmaster Generals article from the
Washington Union, and therefore you must
not express any surprise at its general circu-
lation."
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

No PAPER TILL TUEsDAY.-It so happens
that Christmas day.-wheh every Christian
born man ought to keep and make merry
Indirectly precedes our usual day of rest
in this office, to wit: Sunday. Consequently,
we shall have two days of rest instead of one,
and no paper will be issued by us again un
til Tuesday morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

PosTPoNED.-Harry Barnett has postponed
his grand Gift Concert to the l st of January.
lie yesterday paid over to J. Jocelyn, Sec.
retary of the Fire Department 5000, in cash
it being the amount which he agreed to do,
nate to that institution, from the proceeds of
the sale of his tickets. This is pretty good
evidence that there is no humbug in the pro.
posed concert, and that it will come off at the
tune appointed, together with a bona tide dis
tribution of the prizes
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

CALIFoRNfA RAIsINs. - The California
grape, says the Nevada journal, is being put
to new and interesting use. We obsery ed
recently, in the store of Elliott d Bell, some
boxes of fresh raisns made from the Caifor-
MIA grape from Los Angeles
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

FouR HUNDRED DOLLARS LrNE-The leaf
ofan album on which Lord Byron had writ
ten four lines of poetry, was recently sold at
Venice, Italy, and Russian nobleman gave
81 600 for it.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

sB-We are under many obligations to that
energetic newspaper messenger, Amado Gull
lien, for the prompt delivery of San Francis
co exchanges. Senor CULLEN is well posted
in his business, and is both prompt and cour.
teous in the discharge of his duties.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

Agency NOIice.-Mr. L. p. FISHER is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco receive adver-
tsements receipt for the same, and to transac bu,-
ness generally for the DEMooRAr. Office 171]@ Wash
inston street, Cup stars) nearly opposite Magures
Opera House,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-25

PRIMARY ELEouoNs.-The idea advanced
by Governor Weller in his Inaugural Mes
sage, about the necessity of regulating prima-
ry elections by law, we trust will be repro
duced and elongated upon in his approach
ing Message Union.
So do We, and We hope the Legislature
will cary the idea into effect,