davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

SPRINGS Sept 1855
We the Cndersgned visited the spa Springs located nes<
Woodbridge y j. Perth Amboy Railroad y mies nom News
examined the with which We were dss
lighted speai testing the water Il Issued from tss
earth conception mineral water Of rare
highly beneficial The ehalybeats
Character OF unsurpassed while the curative salts pres.
under eaec OF Theron potentially well az acay
Influential wide OF and justify the reputation OF tbs
highly medicinal and invorans we cAeer.un seom
mend &c ue desire It's introduction 70 the public.
Thc Rev Dr. MeMurly. LII D.. Prof Edward Fischer g
Grsgs NJ D.. loel w Hyde, NJ D., 40 Levy NJ D T. hudhes
D. r. T. Chabert NJ D.. A. F. Throop NJ D. kolin b. trsys
NJ. D. Col. John = Du sole.
This water Is for sale by C. Ruhton druggist. Broadway cor OF
IT, enty fih GsDaudin Marsh, druggsts Ne 69 Broadway
and d. O. FauselL druggist No. ~ CouTt1t, Broo5yu.
Wboesss denot Nos. 50 and ~ Newest, NeH-NcrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
PRESIDENTIAL PRESCRIPTIONS.

have il from undoubted authority that the Pres
dent has instructed the Secretaries OF the Departments 70 ds
charge all soldier clerks who shall attend the Psosh Oo
vention.
list of tho clerks in tho Payuaser Generals Office who
take The TRIBUNE has been made the expectation )nt
that they will be discharged for this evidence OF Radcasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

Fourth Assembly District, Seventh Ward.--An Election
will be held MONDAY EVENING Sept a. 1866 at No 2os Mad
ion for the purpose Of Eeg Officers Of the Association and
Delegates Union Polls viii be open from
O'Clock. By order Of the Union State Central Committee
JAMES McLAREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to Th. N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Friday. Sept o. leC6
SECRETARY Stewards CONDITION.
Secretary Seward continues to mend. The aggra
yad symptoms Of the darhea have been subdued and the
Secretary Is daily gaining strength
NETWORK NAVAL OFFICE.
am creditably informed that the New-fork Naval
Office will not be given until after the election The night
is carried on here between the Hoffman and Dix interests In
which Weed has far successful as to secures postpone
ment of the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
JAMES II. THOMSON
HENRY BEEN1, lnspectoIs'
WM DPUMMOND.

Twentieth Assembly Disrict-ln pursuance o. call 81 q.
linton state Committee meetngof Union Electors vii De held 81
Din sleins Thrlave between Fifynnt and s1tetgs on
MONDAY EVENING sept a. for the OF ectns officer,
Association Delegates tie Central Committee Fos vi"
be open from to 10 O'clock. ., -. ,.,,,, ,,u
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02

The prescnrropulatlon OF the CITY
of Washington ia computed at one
hundred and twenty thousand, which
includes over thr,y>four thousand n.
grocs who have been thrown there by
reason of the war, which, with the ad-
ditionaI co ored population thcrc prior
TO the rebellion, makes that race neal !.
" ono half of the present resident
population.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
Sheriff = Sale or Mining Ground.

HDYv VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued 10y the Clerk
Nd ui tho Circuit Court, anl To nc directed in favor
Charles Castle and D. saltonstall, plaintiffs, and
against Michael Donnlnc defendant, for the snr ofsy-
live 5Jl00 1875 5D dollars, principal in gold coin Il" tho
United States ani eight 3lOO SS ~ dollars cost and
dsiu snonts, have levied upon aud will sell ut public
auction To tho highest ddcr for cash in hand Of gold
cuin of thu United States. on WEDNESDAY, tho 18th
day of fEBU lRY 1866, btwcen the hours oi II and
o'clock, 81. before e Court House dnOr in Canyon
City, urn County the following described property, To
wit: til interest in some mining ground known
rs the Mil claims, bounded the North by Mex can
Co.'s Claims, and runnrg up Canyon Greek to the Old
licc. claims, il beug 4jO lcvt more or less.
. M.p.DERltY, Sheriff.
by WM. W. WnIppLG, Deputy.
Canyon City, January Is, 1866. jan26w5*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
sum I'm OnS.

J. 7. Griffin plaintiff, Isaac Jennings, defendant
Action to recover money, in County Curt Of the State
of Oregon for Union County.
fuNU ISAAC JENNINGS, Dofen liant: In the name of
II the State OF Orcsoa you aro hereby summoned
and requii cd to apncar answer Plaintiff complaint
ii In the Clerks ui:c | sii Court after SER
vice hereof you by pub H. tivn for 81, weeks in the
WEEKLY MoUSTA.SsER, ns by order uf said Court. or
Judgment f,r want thereof will be tHtcn against you,
aud unsss appear AID answer said complaint the
Paint will take Judgment alainst ynu for the of
$3.50 together with the AMI disbursements Of this
action. Ny order vf J. p. Argcrsnser counylu lgc of
Unoi. C,u ty. NJ. BAKER, Atty for ptaihtiff.
u. 8. Rev. Stampl
bUcontA jan5.6ws nt''
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
jaa5.6ws
summons.

Henry Tozrr John Haley, pa!ntifj. Isaac Jcn
nugs.-Acon to money County Court of the
State of oregon, io Union County. frttl q.
yUyo ISAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANT: In the name
N of the State Of Oregon, You are hereby tummoned
and required to appear au the complaint ur tn,
Plaintiff, now file IN tho ClcS's Office IN sad Court
after service hereby upon YOU by publication for six
weeks Ia the WEEKLY MoUSThiNgsR rs by order ,f said
Court or judgment fur thereof Il be taken against
You anil unless you soappo anl answer said nplain
tho plaintiffs will take judgment against You fr the
sum of $40. together with tho costs and disbursements
of this action. order Of j. =. Argersingcr, County
u. j. Re-. stan,pl II. BAKER AIRY e,r plaintiffs.
50 cents. jan5-Gw i
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
NOTICE.

n HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS from contracting
n or buying anything whatever from n. NJ, KUNJZ,
whereby will have been thought by tho public resi-
sibc, aS lam not nor will hold mys u rcss,nsibc for
any Of said Y. u. Kuntss ac's. W.P. MOFPAT.
snsauyIllc, Grant Co., Nov. %, 1866. n
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
Sheriff.. Sale Of Real Estate.

WpY vIRrUE OF Az EXECUTION ISSUED BY TIE
D Clerk the Circuit Con # Giant County aud to
me dirot ted, in vi Mary A. Sinclair plainii and
against j. A. Buckwooi defendant. fr the sum oi sew
cnty-ouc Dais and Fifty Gents, (S7 5O) principal aud
dollars AMI eighty Isl SO) costs and diSburs.
ments, have levied upon and will s, nj pubic iuciiur
to the highest bidder Ior cash in hand SATURDAY,
JANUAKl 18TH 1876. between the hours Of ~ and
o'clock =. before the Court llou o door in Canyon
City, the following described property, towit ~.
Une lluu aud Li situated in tho town Of susan c,
State or Oregon County vi Grant, commonly known MS
the i.nckwvud Saloon. NJ. y. BERRY, Sheriff.
by ". W. WnIrpLs, Deputy,
Canyon City, Dec l!lh lSG5. de22-lw*
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
NOTICE

washington Wagon Road.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD I FORM THE
j Travelling Public that the Washington Wagon Road
IRON Portland and Vancouver to the Upper Cascades Is
well being kept in good travelling order for wagons and
stock. .l.I. &c HARDY,
Dalles Jan. 18th 1865 janlltf Solo Proprietor,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02

THs Carson .iPpeai states the attitudes, of
several mountains about None, Lake, rs l0l-
lows Ca tic Peak is 3,00j Efset above the
level of the SEA, and 1888 above the lefel
of the lake. Mount Dana, which rises on
the western shore of the laka, is 10, 500 above
The level Of the sea-, and lO,5oO feet above
the level Of the lake.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
lgealonntatneer.
WILD OATS.

When all the world il young, lad,
And all the trees ~ c green, ...
And every goose swtn. lalI,
AMI every lass II queen,
Then n.y. for boot and no' Sc, lad,
And rOunl the world away.
Young blood must have its course lad,
And every dog his day.
VIII en- all the world is old. lal,
And all the trees are brown,
And all the sport il stale, lad
And all the wheels Iun down.
Creep home nni take yuur place thcro,
The spent AMI niaimci auoug,
God grant you fad face tIcrc
You loved when y0u was young.
- Nc Mltin's Magazine
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02

LORD Palmcrston used TO tell this
nnecdoto of himself j" WhenI was
Young man, tho Duke OF Wellington
made an appointment with mo at
halC-past seven in the morning. and
some ono asked me, 'Why, Palmer
ston, how will you keep that engages
menl?' FOh,' | said, cot course, the
easiest thing in the world. 1 shall
keep it the last thing before l go to
bed" ,.aE !. .st.,,f
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02

THE President in his interview with
Henry Ward Btechor recently, is said
TO have been very frank in his state.
mcnt of purpose and convictions: He
declared that no State lately W rebel
Iionsdusht to be permitted to resume
lts former status aud position in the
Union till it shall have adopted the
Constitutional Amendment, and pros
vided to extend protection TO tho
freedmen
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-02
BLACK LHs'lst

HOLM II. WARD, OF CROSS HOLLOW, has this day
% pli me Three Hundred and fvrty-One Dollars in
GKEkNBACKS All PAR, for u Gebl due in Geld toin.
Dec 80, 1865. ljiml"l q. BfFLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

lorn creature. be was kindly welcome So
my master laid out part of the money in
tools, and we rented a garden, and be goes
over on market days to sell what we grow,
80 now, thank God, we want for nothing"
This is how she generally concludes the
little history, never failing to add that the
yoVng lord kissed her baby.
"But, said my friend, 81 have not told
you what thought the best part of the an
ecdote. When this poor Christian woman
asked what had induced her to take in a per
ieet stranger, and trust him with the best
clothing her home afforded, she answered
simply, We'll / saw him shiverIng and shak-
ing, so | thought, thou shalt come in here
for the sake of Him that had not where TO
lay His head
The old woman in the other cottage may
open her door every night Of her future life
to sOme forlorn beggar. but it is all but GER
tain that she Will never open it to 4 noble
man in disguise
Let US do good. not to receive more in
return, but as an evidence of gratitude for
what has already been bestowed. In a few
words, let it be 'all for the love md moth
ing for the reward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Ghe free press.
GEO. w. & G. G.. BENEDICT.
EDITORS AND PRoPRrEroRs.
FRIDAY MORNING JULY 6. 1866.
Franchise in the District OF Columbia.

In the Senate on the 9th, Mr.. Morrill,
Of Maine, called up the bill to regulate the
elective franchise in the District of Colum-
bia, and offered an amendment. disfranchIs-
ing those who left to enter the rebcl ser
vice.
Mr.. Brown Of Missouri. opposed the per-
manent disfranchisemen, of those who had
taken part in the rebellion. lie believed
that universal suffrage would render the rob
el votes Innoccuus, and was the only mode OF
reconstruction that would give us safety
hereafter. He did not wish suffrage to be
thus restricted by educational qualifications,
or BY property qualifications. The amend
ment was agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill, moved further to amend by
adding alter the words ELECTIONS therein
the words And who can read the Consti-
tuition Of the United States in the English
language and write his name
Mr. POmeroy and Nr Wilson objected to
a distinction which would operate against
ciiizers Of foreign birth
Mr.. Morrill, held that the English language
was the language Of our country, and every
voter should be able to Rad OF write it, but
be would consent to modify his amendment
oy striking out the words "In the English
language"
Mr.. Morrill's amendment, as modified. was
rejected by the following vote
Yeas-Messrs Anthony. Cragin, Edmunds,
Fess nden, Foster, Harris, kirkWoOd, Morrill,,
Poland, Pomeroy, Sherman, Trumbull, Wade,
Wiley and Williams-l5.
Nays-Messrs. Brown, BrckAlew, Conness,
DAVIS, Grimes, Guthrie, llcndrick, Howard,
Howe, Morgan. Norton, Nye, Ramsay, Sprsgue.
Stewart, Sumner, Van Winklc, Wilson and
Yates-l9.
Mr. Wiley Of West Virginia, then offer
cd an amendment, giving the right to vote
to all who can read and write or who have
been in the UnIon army. He maintained
that Congress bad no right to interfere with
suffrage in the States. lie did not believe
that suffrage was a natural right Ii the
negro was able to carry the bayonet, he was
able TO vote, and the only good reason which .
could be urged against extending the fran
ehisc to hlm va, in case it should disturb .
the peace and security Of the country. As
to the talk about social equality, be did not
.,nsifs- .vr~v tr,r, ,bIoss ,r rbito man vrb. -,
ed ss hi. equal II was said that it would
cad to intermarriage among the races. lie
I'D not think 50 but il 50. the negro would
iaTe the worst Of the bargain. Mr.. Wiley
hen advocated bis amendment, which, he
and, recognized the principle Of negro suf-
age.
The Senate adjourned without action on
be bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

lessly marched to the box, and in some cases,
even afier they had averrS d that they were
democrats to the back bcne, were brought
round again by the Poland fuglers, and
youched for as - good enough republicans,
n the hope to get in their votes. 4 number
of other reputed democrats, not so well
known or who based their claim To vote en-
isOme stray vote for a republican candidate
for town representative some time in their
lives, were allowed the benefit of the doubt
IN their case By the very liberal inspectors,
or slipped in their votes unnotised. It is
the conviction of many fair minded gentle
men. that more thar enough of such votes
were cast for the suc1cssiul ticket, to decide
tie result. We have only 20 say On that
point that We trust these numerous sudden
conversions TO Iepublicanism will last. II
they do. tie republican patty will be much
stronger and the democracy correspondingly
weaker than heretofore
Large as the ballot was. a number Of gen
tlemen whose preference are known to be
decidedly Tor ,Ir. Morrill,, we're not near the
Caucus Ii they derive any satisfaction
from the reflection thar a r.ru little effort
and attention 90 their par, would have
given the vote Of Burlington to Mr.. Morrill,,
they must lie Welcome to IT, Leaving cut Of
the case all such, for such easy friends de-
serve not to be counted among the supporters
of a good cause. W. ella 10 unhesi,atingly
that the rcsul, shows tina, un tair issue as
between McssIs Morrill, and Poland. the
majority OF the Republicans o. Burlington
to day ale for Mr.. MoRRILL, and that gentle
man may well ieel camplim,ntcd by the vote
thrown for him here. both a. 10 number and
character.
The result indicates also, and as "a matter
OF course, almost entire unanimity for Mr.. |
If the use Of his popularity for
Mr.. Polard's hcn,ht, 60 adroitly made by the
special friends of the latter g,u'leman, does
MT eventually prove to be a serious injury
to Mr. Edmund we shall De rei9iced. on his
recount.
Be that as 1t may, Mr.. Mouill's friends
nay well keep stiff upper lp. The coun-
ry Is safe, and be as sure % be elected to the
'epaie, according to all present indications,
Is he i to live till the Legislature meets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
VOL. XXXV. NEW SERIES VOL XII
T. Oe =
The Dead ship Of Harpsweli.
rr 4cHS C. WHITTIER.


,v seHS C. WHITTIER.
y1-fs. decks the outer gray beyond
The sundoWn's golden trail >
The white flash Of a seabird's wing,
Or CLEAN Of slantiug sail ,
Let young eyes watch from Neck and Point
And sea-Worn elders pray
The ghost Of what was once ship
Is sailing up the bay
From gray sea-:og, from icy drift,
From peril and from pain,
The hcme-bound fisher greets thy lights,
One-hundred-h Maine
But many keel shall seward turn,
And many a sail ouis;aId,
When, tall and White. tue Dead ship lcoms
Against the dusk Of land.
She rounds the heailani's bris;iing pines.
She threads the .sle-set bay
No spur Of breeze can sped her on,
Nor ebb tide delay
Old man still walk the lsle Of Orr
Who tell her date and name,
Ola shipwriahts SIT in Freeport yards
Who hewed her oaken frame.
What weary doom Of bafiiel quest,
Thou sad sea-ghost, Is thine,
What makes thee in the haunts Of home
4 wonder and sign,
No foot is On thy silent deck,
Upon thy helm no hand
40 ripple hath tie souniless wind
That smitss thee from the land
For never ccmos The ship TO port
H0we'er the breeze may be;
Just when she nears the waiting shore
She drifts again 10 sea.
No tack Cf SAL, nor turn Of helm,
Nor sheer OF veeI.nE side,
Stern-fore she drives 20 sea and night
Against tie wind and tide.
In vain Ger Harpswe.l Neck the star
OF evening guides her in;
In vain for her the lamps are IN
Within thy tower, 5 suiene
In vain the hartlI-b0at shall hail.
In vain the pilot call
No hand shall rect her spectral sail,
Or let her anchor fall.
Shake, brown old wives, with dreary joy,
Your grave-hezd hints Of II
And. over sick-bed. whispering low.
Your prophecies fulfil
Some home amid your birchen trees
Shall drape its door with woe;
And slowly where TIE Dead ship sails,
The burial boat shall row.
From Wolf Neck and from Flying Point,
From island and from main,
From shelter cove and tilei creek,
Shall glide the funeral train.
The dead boat with the bearers iour,
The m0urners at her stern,-
And one shall 20 the silent way
Who shall no more return
And men shall sigh, aId women weep,
Whose dear ones pale ami pine,
And sadly over sunset seas
Amid the gh1stly's 90
They know not that if- sails are hl-ei
BY PHYS tender breath.
Nor set rhe Angel at the helm
Who steers the ship Of Death
-.7I0Hfc .N9gHIU FER JH4r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

Gems Steedmar and Fullerton receive
some unnerciful hits from VARIOUS quarters,
among which the following. from letter
written by Gen. Z. X. Scott, speaking Of
their visit to Eiisto Island, in South Caro-
ma. is decidedly cruel:
The party landed about IL o'clock in the
forenoon, took a lunch, attended a horse-race,
visited two plantations, and left at 4 O'Clock in
the afternoon, satisfied that the Bureau was
failure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

There was a wedding in Chicago on the
18th inst. said to have been the most bril-
liant ever witnessed in that city, ut the mar
risre of Ira Holmes, Esa., Cashier Of the
Third National Bank OF Chicago, to Miss
jennie, the only daughter of Stiles Burton.
Two bands OF music played during the en-
tire afternoon and evening. Not less tnsn
three thousand persons, friends of the mar
ried pair, paid their respects during the al
ternoon and evening. The presents given TO
the Young couple amount in all to not less
than SO 600, included in which was set OF
solid silver, valued at e270O, and q $4,000
diamond TO the bride.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Chittenden County.

We congratulate the Republicans Of Chit
tended County en- the result of the County
Convention on Saturday. That result was
in the nam, it Is true, a fOregone conclusion.
That the Republican masses OF this County
had placed their choice on JUsIIS S. MORRILL,
for the Senate, was to some, at any rate. tol-
erably apparent before. We predicted the
result with confidence, and were in no way
disappointed. The only question was how
far the preferences of the majority could be
oyerEidden, or outgeneraled, BY underground
management and wirepulling in the primary
meetings. To what extent some of the Po
land managers were ready to 20. IN that line,
was seen in the Milton and Burlington eau
cuses. But the desperation thus exhibited
availed nothing against the hearty and intel
ligent sentiment of the County, when once
fully aroused. The Morrill, deluge rolled on
end over everything opposing, and the few
Poland men in the convention were ''no-
where" Numerically, the Convention stood
r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

FATAL AfTRAY-0n Monday evening
Judsou wier, respectable farmer, residing
near Arlington Village, was fatally injured
BY his bro,her-in-iaw, Joseph Sprague, who
set upon him with an axe, iniicting
wound from which he has since died.
sprasue is now in Manchester Jail. Wier
leaves family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06
Total,

In other words, the Convention was for
Mr.. Morrill, more than ttco 10 one.
With far representation everywhere
the fgurec would have stood still stronger
for Mr.. Morrill,. The twelve delegates from
Burlington, elected BY the ballots of demo-
crate and nou-voters, ought really in a fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

One half the shoots of seeds that germin-
ate in this country annually, are devoured
by some kind of vermin. Check this
wholesale destruction and our crops would
soon pay the National debt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-06

The caucus Friday evening was called to
order at O'Clock by u. 6. Benedict, Chair
man Of the City Central Committee, who
read tie call, and announced Us inspectors
of the election Messrs. {. L. Nelson. p. d.
B,LLoU and HENRr BALLARD.
The meeting proceeded at once to ballot
for delegates to the County Convention. Two
tickets for delegates were run, one being
that printed by US Yesterday, and headed
Morrill, and Edmrnds ficke;," the other
headed For L. S Scnotor. Geo F. Ed
snunds. the latter being the Pola nd ticket
though the Poland managers did not venture
to put his name at the head Of it,
The box was open Tor two h urs and
half. During mos, OF the time the voting was
proceeding with spirit, and throughout with
entire good order. The ballot resulted in
the choice of the following list Of
Delegates
ToRREY Z. WALES,
ALBERT L. CATLIN,
CHARLES F. WARD,
E. X. HARD,
EDWARD W. PEcE,
NATHANIEL Parker,
P. ID. BALLOU,
wv. L. STRONG,
CHAs. W. WooDHousE,
HOMER NJ PHELPs.
RODNEY ROXY,
RoNEo II. START.
The count stood as follows
Total number Of ballots, 400
For Edmunds and Poland, 220
For Morrill, and Edmunds, lS9
OF tho latter number, three ballots were
more or less scratched, d" making clear ma
iority for the successful ticket Of 81, and
on some OF the names a majority of "a.
The announcement of the result was re-
eered with cheering by the successful side.
The following gentlemen were at the same
time elected as
City Central Committee.
NORTH WARD-H. r. Wing, HENRY BALL
LARD, LYNDON K HARRINGTON.
CENTRE WAKD-G. &. BESEDIcT, CHARLES
L. NELSON, SArLEs NicHOLs.
SoUTH WARD-DAxIEI MrRRAy, P D.
BALLoU, LuHAS \. DREw,
On motion Of &. Ii. Bigelow, Esq, the
delegates were authorized to fill any vacan-
eies occurring in their number, and the
caucus then quietly adjourned.
The main result, though not what We had
hoped and labOred for, was perhaps not very
surprising under all the circumstances. The
Poland men, though they dared not put
their candidate'e name on the ticket, have
loudly claimed the city as four to one for
their side. They have labored also, assidu-
ou-ly and successfully, to use for their own
ends Mr.. Edmunds' popularity in his own
home, claiming with such earnest and posi-
tive asseyeratiop. that to favor Mr.. Morrill,
was 10 '.kili' Mr. Edmunds, as to bring to
their support many who, as between Mr..
Poland and Mr. Morrill,, we're decided Nor
rill men. By heading their ticket simply
with Mr.. Edmunds' name, they in effect,
bIinked the issue, and have no right to claim
it as a Poland victory.
We are compelled. in order to true his
tory Of the case, to add that an intimation
received just before the caucus, that "Water
street was to be raked for democratic help
for Poland" was apparently fulflled to
disgraceful extent.
Notorious democrats, who never did and
never will vote anything but the pure ''dim-
michrstie" ticket, were boldly and shame