davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

WHAT Din IT "A young lady, returning IN no, -.
home after sojourn OF few months In New Yort ~ \
y recognized by her friends. In place Of rustje h.
face, she had a soft. ruby complexion. Of almos, y
smcothness and instead Of % she really appears :
She told them plainly she used Iiagan's MagnoF, d
and would not be without 1t. Any lady can imp,s.l
personal appearance very much by using this ars,s
can be ordered Of any druggist for only 90 cents
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dy,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

All who value beautiful head Of hair. and q, -.
s sI, rom premature saldness and turning gray n
rich, soft, and glossy, eradeates dspdruT ,5d a
hair to grow with luxuriant beauty, I, Il .olI
where. Il. THOMAS LYON, Chemist /
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all pru,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

LroS's EXTRACT or Pure JAMAfct GRgEz-icr Il
ton, Nausea, HEARTBURN, Sick lleadache Cholera n
&c, where warming, genial stimulant Is rqdsi
careful preparation and entire purity makes TAD
and reliable article for culinary purposes Sold !
where, at 20 cts per bottle. Psi
Saratoga Spring Water. sold By al Did
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

An Insurance TRIcK.-Some time
since a man named J. n. Sargent of
Desmoines, Iowa. got hislife insured in an
Eastern insurance company for $1,000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
DIR. S. S. FITCH'S
g f A MILY PHI Y S | c.

Seyenty-six pages; price 25 cents. Sent to aPN
No money required until the book is reeeivsL TO
fully approved. 1t is perfect guide to'the sA y
posed. Address, DR.. s. 5. FITCH. 70 fremont u ;
81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
LIDS AND CONSUMPTION


Cc-tiveness the Source of Di-ra-e.-It
causes Piles, Headache, Dizziness Biou sness, Sour Rs
Ing Oppression OF WOOL Low Spirits Worms. Indigestion,
&C. Dr. Harrisons PERlsTAITIc LozgSeEs warranted 10
er all these and every form Dyspepsia and the only
cure for Files, either bleeding bnd-as all outward sp
hoaiots are only time and money wasted. For sale by
5 HARRISON CO., Ploprietors, No fremont
receiving G0ets. a52ily
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
in proposed county :

Table showing the POPULATION and grand
list of the several counties in the State
after the formation of New County.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

aqua pK MAGNOLIA, The prettiest MI.
ming, ana the most Of II for the least Vie lvs
comes the odor Of perspira,ion softens money NJ
10 ius ssn Is delightful perfume asss
ROOM In the nursery and upon ibs O,apaaioa 10 b.
can DC oo'ainsd everywhere at one dollar e.s ssso
sar"tos" Spring Water, sold Nv . ,O's
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

prescribed by law and then and thereafter
the preceding sections Of this act shall be
imperative in said State. n.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Notice.

All having unsettled accOu1 vt % y,
n ran two months, standing are reaurrIp FRN
n l,, .nsn W. u,e'''' pUTTEEFiblD
Sues R-vTr. VI. Feb. I, lsil'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01
Spefial 9oiifes.
HALLS VEGETABLE
HAIR REVIEWER

Is the best ar ticle known pre- erve the Han
IL will Do sitiveIy restore Gray Hair 10 its
Original Color.
II keeps the hair from falling out is the best
ing 10 the world making less stiff brashy hair healthy
soft and glossy Price 81 co. For sale by all druggists
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-03-01

: Three inches of red snow lately fell
in Switzerland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

Springfield for the proposed branch line from Greenfield
TO Turner'S FaliA The limo win be about three and
half miles in Length and the largest part Of the worf Of
construction win bs required in sxcsvang several lun'
dred feet through rocky ledge near the river. ard
building tho bridge over the Connecticut The JUNCTION.
with the Connecticut River Railroad will DO made about
half mile above the present passenger depot stSreen
field. Tho Legislature will bs pcttionsd at - next
session for an act authorizing M construction me Con-
necticat River Railroad viii probably build the Dad next
season, and also begin the grading for the exnson OF
their double track from Chicopee 70 Holyoke
The President OF the Androscoggin (Nal Railroad
gives notice that he win apply 70 the neG Legislature
for charter TO extend the Androscoggn aroad from
Lewiston through each or all Of the towns Of Auburn
Poland and Mnot TO connect With the Grind Trunk Rail-
road At any point in either OF these tow ID stated
that road 10 Mechanic Falls could be bunt for less than
$276, 900
Tho first train OF passed the FUNSTON Rail-
road. running from Hamilton Ohio Rushville, Ind,
on the 25 This road opens up 70 travel and commerce
one Of tho Richest agricultural districts In the West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

disuuon and rubs1on syyunay sxung amo0g ne vntod
naousllties Of the rurish empire - eersd TIE Os
man sovernmsst - - q !re.e1 sAxa' sVsa1rso y
formakoa Be stric0y raissAia France has takse ase
which amounts 70 bssaoh q the snaxlsani mrs q
neutrality and Il weull therefore. Of 1epsaA opeu
Russia whether the Ens1osD question. SfS Al - nor-
rors and compicatisas euocsa NOT again conis- NE
Christian population Aurkey alwaJs Unaffected sd
only restrained By arms, grOwtng holder
and holder In proportion the difficulties OF the Porte
increase and clearly only await favorable Opportunity
Disguised BY the military movements q Mustapha
Pachs the Sultan has, is , believed. de6uitively
resolved besides replacing that General by Omsr Pachs,
Immediately despatch large achievements TO the
island OF Candiasome ny - many - htsen thousand
instructions 70 leave means untred 10 reprea the
rebellion without delay.
The relations between The Porte and Greece greatly
strained Notwithstanding the firmly prudent attitude
powefos 70 restrain the sympathy Of the Hellenic p0pu
ation for the Crctans; and the open aid afforded by
them 70 the Cream looked upon BY the Turkish
government As . deep afront Unfortunately Greece
friendship or secure tho respect Of tho other European
Powers and IT. in the day Of trouble, she obtained
assistance from Russia II would be through feelings
OF the part OF the latter and Greece
might Afterwards have to pay dearly for tho Auscovts
From pamphlet written By NJ Manitakis. an ofncIal
attached TO the Greek Ministry OF Public Works. IL APP
pears 49,, since thetcompletion OF their INDEPENDENCE
the enes have rebuilt twentythree towns, which were
isstr9cd during the war built ten new towns, con-
str1cted nve thousand merchantmon for trading with
the ports Of the and made three hundred
miles OF national roads, besides fourteen harbors either
building being repaired y. Mantakis concludes his
pamphlets with the following challenge Lot that
European nation which has done more thar Greece in
tho same space OF time and under the name dsadyan.
tasoous circumstances throw the frss stone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02


An sdbrt will bs made this winter 70 have thai canss
Of the militia code revived which sxsmpted the Nassoaal
Guard from jury dusy while actually doing military duty
and sfser having served the full term Of ssvsa years
The slass inpssoniAs dsInqusnts for noapaymeat Of
nses has been pretty generally carried out However
- .sS .Sd : 10 more
uss that SONS privileges should BE- sxssndsd 70 those
70 s %:s. :d z e. a =: p: =. .sy
psssosssIys sndaa wAsa iAsy osass % b mlli.i.
Hiiisis Code. IL dinstrons vsrkinss can BE-
:::n in s~ss every sss: = :S the
thses Who falling IN business. arc necessarily deprived
o. the sblty 70 attend V company duty promptly and
ssronssss srsunsnis formerly used i favor Of joining
the ni. w.s =: :.snpson FRO" ,Isy Sssy q how
b. o. ss
prssion o. his term Of ssvos. shall thereafter b
smpe from sssving on sjuy, an expulson from com.
present. In all probability The prcssut Legislature WIN
incorporate this exemyhoa clause and otherwise STRIFE
out the Objectionable features Of the code.
- srAyv or TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Commander In Chief, Governor Fsnton, has ap.
pointed the following - bis saG Several changes
Adjutant General; Bns.disr General George $ Batch.
Bnsadisr General !. Edwin a. Merritt Quarter.
Darling, Engfneer-iuC Chief; Brgadier General Dudley
W. Olcott Paymastes 0snevali Brgader General Jas T.
Pomfrst Surgeon General; Brevet BngadIer General
Thoa B. Gates, United States Volunteers, Judge Advo-
cate 0ouerai; AidsdcCamp Colonel Joseph h. Licbcau,
New York, and Colonies Martin and Shepard, Al.
bany; Military Secretary, d. W. Merchant The retire
mont Of Adutant General Irvine y 70 be regretted HIS
SUCCESSOR General Marvin, sdutant Of the One Hun
dred and Twelfth regiment New York Volunteers In
1882 and was subsequently appointed Assistant Adutant
General the STAFF Of Brigader General Foster Of Ind
ina In 1858 he was appointed additional pavmaster
United States Volunteers with the rank Of brigadicr
general. aE@
NrnTr.mxrr RxGmxSr, Corpxn. KREHrirr.
Skeleton drills this regiment win be followed BY drills
In battalion. On Friday, January and on Friday. Feb
mary l. 1857 ~ the State arsenal Major stenway win
struct the commissioned and nonc0mmisaoned ofncerA
The following appointments announced - diutant
r. r. Unkart, Reximcntal Engineer Lieutenant Hermann
0ertxer, ReGimental Paymasier Second Lieutenant
Jacob Stahl elected ~ First Lieutenant Company B
Charles Pfuler elected second Lieutenant Company b.
vics Stahl promoted. designations Of Lieutenant
Heyne, Of Company d, and Lieutenant Kaiser Of Com
pany @, are accepted This regiment is rapidly improv
ing in strength and drill. NHt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

SURPLUS. xloold
OF Tie income thcrs was received from freight
9772 53l; from passengers and expresses ST. 0S6 100
from rents $ls,3S3; from mail, $l41 from interest
BY all trains 72s 470 ncreass OF 90 22o the
prsvious year the number Of passengers carried was
s25 Increase OF 27 ESQ., the number OF tons OF
freight carried was an increase OF Ia 916 tons
The directors Of the Taunton iasa) Branch Railroad
have completed their report Of the operations or the
year ending November 30 1864 Tue report states that
20e 466 passengers have been carried In the cars, and
about 81 47 tons Of merchandise Tho total amount Of
expenditures for working tho road see $40 OIL Tho
total income was 500 as &c. and the net earnings after
deducng expenses, aol7l o. since the date Of the
last report two dividends Of four per cent each have
been declared and paid. The above figures represent
the earnings and expenditures OF the after deduct
ing STA 100 % paid to the Boston and Providence Rail-
rosd Corporation IN tolls for passengers and freight oar
Rcd on its roads,
The receipts OF the sooth Shore Railroad Cor the Hnan
cisl year ending November So $780, $s4,s50, OF
which, charged 70 expense account, sos 500, and In
vested in sinking fund, rolling stock, &C., see, $50;
capital stock paid IN. s25ees5; mortgage debt, $4,000;
paid from earnings, $101,oos Total coss Of road,
$685. Assets OF company in addition TO cost Of road
ss4,o95. Length OF road eleven and half miles.
Rolling stock consists Of three locomotives twenty nine
passenger and other cara
The engineer OF the Hartford and New Haven Rail-
road Il Is stated, Ia preparing the plans and spccca
tons At tho office u the Connecticut River Railroad In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
NAVY BULLETIN.

oRDENDD
DRc ~ Passed Assistant Paymaster John r. Steven
son TO the Pawpee. Jan. 1861 Second Assistant En-.
rineer John Lowe 70 the Madawaska
GRANTED LxAvx ABeEyE.
DEG 22-Paymaster George A. Sawyer.
RESIGNED.
Dxc. ~ Second Assistant Engineer Owen Jones.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Edward 6herwin.
DETACHED.
Dxc 22.-Second Assistant Engineer Oscar Lewis from
the Madawaska and ordered 70 the Huron.
Dnc. 2A-Actlug Ensign william A. 6tannard from
duty u League Island and placed sick leave q ab
sence. 4.e
APrUfSfHmT REVOKED
Dsc M>-0sorgs n. Russell, Of the MsmphiA
HONORARY DgrcaAR0ED
DyU. 2k-Acting Ensign Walter A. Do witt from Feb.
Il 10oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

ch,-. ~ I.r.rcre e.yrow. q. m. l.,a ~ -. ..A
0ain. -. - -. ~ = - ~
now BE- in communication with America By .. American
- 80 s-sa.--.., $500. No. -.
'' ~, " 49, 49, ' -,
Cbinaahat al ntsrcours With the Uuited Ststss me
- - -. Ia. a.. co,n..xn -. :. a..
Peoneos sup u s1o uo" "ne' 'Ao o.'S - " nsvs
sailed from San Francisco yesterday for KanAgawa
Japan ana Hong Kong China ~
i !. "a, - ....n.,,x 49,. ~ IN. Ia. - c..~-... -
~ wa wa W Io0o.es's sl sA-. ~ '.' -" "
tablishing this line the ships were 70 make twelve
ronnd trs hat the norris sbovs named ssopp,ns n
.s-~,-,I - s-.-x ,.,- - !. -. -. -..s.-. q !
Honolulu, SANDWICH is'snu'' 70 'Ana aea ne0e'vs p
senge and malls for which service $3.50 900 was 70 Be
uaid n currency Subsequently was discovered that
s,-~.,-,- - ..---s 80. ~. Z.
nono'u'u ~ss D"e snousana m'os Sus
the way, which would add week TO the time
in the passage The Pacific Mall Company,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Jan. !, 1857.
This being New Years day. there . total suspen
son Of business In Wall street. we'll in Ill depart
ments OF trade.
The following table shows the prices Of the active rail-
way shares II tho end Of q three subsequent
dates by which s will be scsn that their movement has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

In the list Of the city government for 1897, pub
iished In yesterdays HERALD the name Of John Brad
Icy inadvertently gvcn President Of the Croton
Aqusduct Department Thomas Stephens ~ still tho
recognised head Of that department, Mr. Bradeys APP
poutment 70 that post being considered unconsthu-
tona and Il now the subject Of contest before one Of
cur LEGAL RibuualA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

named Butts writes that he can I'm two thou.
sand seven hundred and twenty seven pounds two
ounces Nevertheless without ifs or Butts, asssrt
tnas d. winstip y Vie srVnssst men In America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
S HIP PIN G NE w S
MoVEMsNfs Or OCEAN STEAMERS.


Mails forwarded BY avery steamer the regular s
The steamers for from Liverpool call
sept the Canadian line which call ~ Londonderry The
for or from the Continent call Southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

Fer Havana, Kingston, in, Nassau - aae
New Orleans, dc.
Fos RIO JAxxrRo. Ac-steamshp North America. frsD
New York Jan IL
Fon vxsA caus-steanship Manhattan. frsn New fesss
Jan Is -
Fo. misunderstanding Columbia, frsa New xsrs
Jan H.
Steamship MORO Castle. from New York Jan 3
6teamshp Eagle. from New York Jan TO-
Foa NAssAu, Ao-Steanship Corsica. frsn New HSs
Jan IS. -. -
Ysrk Jan g.
stsamship HuntsviIls, from New York Jan 6
Steamship Eco Cromwell from New York Jan,o
steamshp Morning Star from New York jan H.
Steamship Monterey, from New York Jan IT,
Special Notice.
All letters and packages intended for the New Yeas
HERALD should bs sealed.
ALMANAC ron YoHK-rHrs DAT.
sun RISES ............. "a morn
sun Ers,.,........... ~ HIGH WATER morn "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

N#t YW
&A 4e*AA M LII tN4A laa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02
PARDoNED REBELS.

wAsnNops. Jan 1, 1881.
n following partial list OF Generals, Members Of
o.Agrss Governors Of States. and csher high ofcias
q the rebel government who have been pardonsd BY
NE President complied In answer resolution Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-02

Married.
LAwRKxcE-KELKR.--O Thnrsday, December q, At
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the RcV Dr.
Medium, Mr. J. r. LAWRENCE, Jr, to Miss MARiz d.
all OF New York.
MoaRow-sAYRk-On Monday December 81, BY tho
Rev. Dr. SIN, JOAN " MoRRow Of Now York, 70 LIZZIE
II. SAysI, of Madison, N. J.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11
Gen. SickleS'S OffanSe.

Gen. Slckles has written letter TO Cien
Grant explaining fully his action-and the
reasons for tin preventing the execution
of certain process issuing out of the Fedora
Courts in North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. The only case IN South Carolina was
where the court issued habeas corpus. to
take out of military custody four persons
who had been tried and convicted by mill
tary tribunal for the murder of three Union
soldiers, and were at the time under sentence
of death Gen SIckles refused to deliver the
prisoners-and was, as far he ever had
reason to know, sustained in this refusal by
the administration at Washington. The
President afterwards COMMITTED the sentence
of the murderers to imprisonment for life,
and they were sent to Fort Delaware, where
they were afterwards released on habeas cor
pus-
In North Carolina deputy marshal at
tempted to levy and collect execution is
suing out of the United States Court. but
was prevented by the military authorities
This was done in pursuance of number 10 of
Gen. Sickles's orders, which prohibited the !
forcible collection of debts contracted be- i
tween 1861 and 1865. Gen.. Siekles says
that this order became necessary in order to
give the people an opportunity to go ahead
with their industries, and that if he had not
issued it every industry in the State would
have been swamped by the forcible collec-
lion Of such debts. That order was issued |
n April last, and copy Of it forwarded to
Washington, and be never received any init
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

nation from Washington that it was not
satisfactory to President johnson, until he
learned through the deputy marshal that
Attorney General StAnbery had ordered the
marshal to treat whoever opposed the execu-
ton of process as criminals. He also re-
ceivcd from Gen. Grant this telegram
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, 1867.
To MAJOR Gen SICKLEs, Charleston, ). e.
Para graph ,, General Order No 10, cur
rent series must not be construed to bar ac-
ton ofsa United States Court. Authority
conferred on District Commanders does not
extend in anv respect over the acts of the
courts of the nited States.
IS. GRANT, General.
Gen olckIee immediately addressed a tele-
gram to Gen. Grant explaining the order and
tic reason for it, when Gen. Grant again
t,Iegra pied him as follows
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Il, 1867.
MAJOR Gea. ID. F.. SICKLEs. Commanding. DC.
Your dispatch of this date received. Fol
low the course of action indicated by you as
right. and regard my dispatch of the 18th Us
entirely Withdrawn.
L. :. GRANT, General.
This il All there was of the characterization
If Gen Sickles. or Of his refusal to obey the
directions of the President. He never re-
ceivci AN order from the President, and, of
course. could not have disobeyed one. If
Gen. Sickle, was nsubOrdinate Gen. Grant
wa. equal, So and if one deserved removal
die other should not he retained i'll his
place. rhc President, however, does mt dare
make an attack upon Gen. Grant, except in
the cowardiy way OF removing his trusted
subordinnte~. and by proclamation limiting
chat the army and navy must look to the
President and not to the General Of the
army for correct views of the Constitution .~-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

BENNINGTON CoUNrY.-The politics of
Bennington County was mainly railroad,
and the friends of the Lebanon Springs road
triumphed decidedly the regular ticket be-
ing elected by 453 majority. T. W. Park
was elected from Bennington by pa majority
over A 3. Gardner. The whole vote of the
town was 1O4l The Bennington Banner
says
Of course we cannot be blamed for exult-
ing somewhat over the result in this town,
and throughout the county particularly in
this town, where the heat of the battle was
after all concentrated. Mr.. Parks majority
astonished all his supporters, the most san
guine of whom had not dared to estimate it
at above $50. When the vote declared
it surprised both friends and opponents alike.
We say, we cannot be blamed for rejoicing
at the result. We have felt through the
campaign, which has been a sharp and ex-
citing one, that the best interests of Ben
nington and Western Vermont called for the
election of Mr.. Park Towards the attain
ment of this end have used our humble
efforts. But we are far from being disposed
to make our success the foundation for con-
tinued - election talk - and ordinations.
These belonged entirely to the canvass, and
their use there was legitimate and proper
at least regarded SO by political usage and
custom. But now that election is past, it
were better to let all its political accompani-
ments, so far as is possible, go by with it.
We should have counselled this had we been
the defeated, instead of the successful party.
AS it is. we can most certainly afford to DO
so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-11

who have substituted military despotism
for Republican liberty in ten of tho sovereign
States of the Union, plundered the people
with your protective tariffs, robbed them
with your paper money, and cursed them
with colossal debt. Read this handwriting
on the wall and know your fate, for this is
the beginning of the end of your power
The next day the news looked more cheer
ing to this Democratic writer, and he broke
forth into this song Of praise
CALIFORNIA. aHB :
CALIFoRNIA il an epitome Of the Union
Her soil is peopled by the sons of every State
in the Union, from MAINE to TEXAS, and
from FLORIDA to MINNESOTA. The verdict OF
condemnation pronounced upon the Republl-
can party and all its works by CALFoRNIA
has therefore deeper significance than II 1t
were pronounced by any State where section
al or local influences have greater weight.
1t signifies nothing less than the approaching
dissolution of the party which has ruled and
nearly ruined the nation during the last six
years, and the speedy downfall of the men
who were fast transforming our Republican
system of self-government into military des-
pOtism.
Welcome thrice welcome this news from
the gallant Pacific State, which comes like a
bugle blast of triumph and the cheers OF VIC
torious troops from one wing of a great army,
pealing along the lines, and nerving their
fellow soldiers to Il final and overwhelming
onset.
Do YOU hear the call, men OF MAINE? The
Pacific to the far Atlantic speaks g The
. victory we have won you, too, may win.
:. The odds with us were as desperate as yours.
.Together all and charge for victory
Do YOU hear the shout, Ohioans and men
of the keystone State, which comes from the
Golden Gates? " We have redeemed Califor-
- MIA Your odds are vet more desperate
:. than ours But the line is broken. On,
q. on with all your troops. and charge for
50 victory.
The writer in the World can be excused
however, for this ubilation. Democratic
victories do not come SO often that the party
can be reasonably expected to receive them
with cquanimity. They have been without
cause for rejoicing SO long that they ought
not to be required to bottle up their etferves-
ing delight.
There will be i'm election iii California in Oc-
tober for Il Judge of the Supreme Court. and
the Republicanswill have then an opportunity
to show whether their political supremacy in
California is indeed broken. or whether the il
recent defeat is owing to bad nominations
Before surrendering the state to the enemy,
we propose to wait the result Of that cleo
ton.