davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH
Our City Ticket Elected !!
Large Majority in the Council
Radicalism Completely Over
wheimed A Glorious
Day for Democracy!

We CONGRATULATE our Democratic
friends upon the result Of the
municipal election of yesterday.
With the exception Of single
candidate, they have elected their
entire city ticket. They have car
ried five out of seven wards in the
city. and elected large majority Of the
members of both branches of council.
4 more gratifying result it has seldom
been our privilege to announce.
One pleasant feature of this splendid
victory is that it was achieved without
extra effort on the part Of the Demo-
crafts. All were so confident of success,
and the enemy appeared to be doing go
little by way of opposition, that no
special exertion was put forth tosecure
the triumph which we take pleasure IN
recording. We must give our oppo-
nents credit for having conducted this
canvass with a quiet energy that de-
served q better reward. But with all
their silent preparation and industry,
with all their well devised arrange
ments, their cunning arrtifice In
the distribution of bogus tickets
by which they divided our
strength in several wards, and
in spite of the boasted disaffection of
prominent Democrats, Radicalism Ill
Wheeling is once more beaten back. dis
comfted and scattered. The voice Of
the people has been heard, and once
more it is declared that the 'party OF
moral ideas" and immoral practises shall
not retain foothold in the capital city
of West Virginia. To the Legislature
now in session, we would tender our
war,nest sympathies. We trust they
will not condemn this perverseness OF
our people, as the Democrats have got
ten into the way of carrying our city
elections when our law-giverS are with
rs. and Yesterdays result will only serve
10 show the force of popular habit.
Our neishbor of the Intel'ige"oer, we
imagine, will derive but little comfort
from Yesterdays election. The popular
estimate of his credibility does not seem
to be very tlattering. If he can profit
by experience he will not be likely to
indulge hereafter in such indiscretions
as elected the rebuke which the popu-
lar verdict administered to him on yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Columbus, Mississippi, Is looming up.
Fox scalps in Virginia are recognized
rs currency.
4 The sweet poetessJ Of Texas is Miss
Mollie +. Moore.
They have q municipal muddle at
Chattanooga.
The population of Mobile is 40,9G2-
whites q, ,497; colored Il, 2,405.
There have been six snow storms in
Louisiana since the year 1900.
w. w. Gates, of the West Tennessee
Whig, is the oldest living editor in Ten
nessee. .. ..'
4 freedman and freed young woman
eloped together from Newbern, North
Carolina.
A little man with light moustache
and goatee, in Norfolk, lifted eight hun
dred weight. aa s.a-Its.s
There are about 100000 colored chill
dren in the. South old enough to attend
school. '..f
There are twenty-five candidates for
orders in the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese Of Virginia.
The fighting editor of Chattanoo-
ca paper received sc at the end of Law
suit for services rendered.
The American Bible Society are de-
termined to introduce the Bible in the
Mountains of Eastern Kentucky. .
A young lady in Mobile upset bas-
ket Of eggs with her erinoline and down
she went among them, creating a smash
that was ffightful.
The Mississippi State Teachers Con-
vention, which met at Jackson on the
18th, was largely attended.
A man styling himself Captain Bar
ker, and connected in some way with
the Freedmen's Bureau in Arkansas, has
been arrested for .robbing the United
States Colleetor, BroEp, at DuvalPs
Bluff. -;g,
A poet in Richmond paper beseeches
the Rappahannock to "fiow on daring
the cold snap, and =hopest tho appel
viii not be In vain, and that the river,
whose blanks are fringed with yood-
lands, win continue to "get up and git, "
A lady correspondent of . New York
paper, writing from Richmond, says -
Firginian who does not use tobacco is
an anomaly, and . Riehmondite who ID
not eompletsly saturated, bodily and
spiritually, with it, is equally one.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
A MIsrAxE occurred in the printing

A MISTAKE occurred in the printing
of some tickets at this Office on yester,
day, and we take this occasion to cor,
rect it. About noon, an order was sent
in for a lot of Second Ward Democratic
Tickets, for which it was alleged the
demand was urgent. In the hurry OF
getting them up, o mistake occurred by
which the name of another gentle
man was substituted for that OF
Mr.. CLARK as candidate for Street
Commissioner. As is evident from the
returns, the mistake was discovered be-
fore many of the tickets had been dis
tributed. The tickets were recalled,
the genuine article substituted, and we
are glad to see that Mr.. CLARK carried
the ward as he did the city by a hand
some majority. Although the error was
productive of no serious results, it de-
serves an explanation. We take this
opportunity to make the requisite cor
rection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
llr Limbs Letter.

In another column will be found an
able letter from DANIEL LAMB, ESD, to
the voters of Ohio county. Mr.. LAMB
has very properly deemed the PROPOSE
tion now pending in the Legislature to
amend the Registration Law fit sub
ject for public discussion and comment.
His exposition of the odious features OF
the new Act, for which We are indebted
but not grateful to the clemen-
CIV of Governor BRAMLETTE, is
complete and thorough, and cannot
fail to attract universal atten-
ton. For clearness of statement, con-
ciseness and force of argument, and
frmness and dignity of style, this ad-
dress will rank among the authors
best productions. 1t meets in fitting
manner the necessities of the hour. In
times like these, when outrages long
endured have made the people impa-
ticnt OF new and deeper wrongs, they
should not be addressed in the language
of bitterness and passion. A calm and
equable setting forth of their
grievances, will answer every
purpose in arousing them to
a sense Of their danger. while it
will do nothing to precipitate that vio-
lent and hasty action, which is to be
deprecated by the friends, as it is to be
apprehended by the foes Of popular
freedom. And now that the circum-
stances Of this fresh invasion of their
rights have been placed before the peo-
ple in a manner so free from all
that is inhammatory or impulsive,
have We not the right to appeal
to those from whom this blow must
come if it coms of all, to do their part
in calming the excitement and allaying
the feeling which the contemplated
scheme of disfranchisement is elicit
,iugi We have no desire to be classed
with alarmists, we wonld address no
argument to the fears of men, but we
implore onr Legislators to reflect we'll
upon all the possible consequences
Of their act, before they adopt q
measure which is without q par
aiel even in that embodiment Of
severity, illegality and oppression
the partizan legislation Of West Vir'
ginia. 1t is true that the people have
received in silence and endured with
patience the wrongs of the past; it is
true that such submission is unexam-
pied even as the evils are unprecedented;
but past endurance is no guarantee OF
perpetual forbearance. Men cannot be
expected to respect those laws that are
enacted in defiance Of the Constitution
and the will of the people. Law
makers must not be law-breakers.
There is no people, however orderly
whose patience is inexhaustible. There
is no despotism. however firm, whose
-seyerities may not be witbstood- And
there is no system of fraud and force
which may not some day be shaken by
practical illustration Of the truth
that oppression has its. limit and bu-
risd freedom it's resurrection day and
justso low a. human rights and human
hopes are sunk, 30 high will the tide Of
righteous retrihp tion swell ct last"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

At nine o'clock on Tuesday morning,
while the sun was shining brightly and
the atmosphere presented hazy ap,
pearance, seyeralcitizens of Winchester,
Va, witnessed the remarkable phenom'
ens Of stars shining in the heavens at
that unusual time. EES
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

Il Il most deiightfal Hair Dr>ssing.
1t eradicates scruh and dsndrun.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich. soft and glaesy.
tprevcnts hair turning gray and falling on
II restores hair upon pfematurely bald hcads.
This IL Just what Lyons Katharion WI do
II /. pretty-it Is choap-durable. II u literally
sold 6y ths car load. and yet Ia aimeet iucrsdi
BILE demand Ii daily increasing, antil there h
hardly a country store that does not keep II, OF
q family that does not use 10.
l.. THoMASLYo Chemist, Y.
saratosa sprisg water. sold BY all
Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
STATE ITEMS.
from the Martinsburg New Era.

Mr.. j. S. Strayer, auctionesr, sold in
front of the Court House, on Saturday
of week before last, the farm belonging
to the heirs of G.. Anderson, deceased,
containing 167 acres, four miles from
Martinsburg, for $40 % per acre. VIM
Brockbrill, purchaser.
! At the same time rented the farm be-
longing to Mr.. A. NJ. Van Metre, for one
year, to Phillip Martin, for 81 GOO.
Koonce, the defeated candidate fol
the Legislature from Jefferson county
has been more successful before thedeg'
islature than he was before the people
of his county. He contested the seat Of
Mr.. S. V. Yantis, and his partizar
| friends in that body have given him Mr
Y's seat, and this in utter violation OF
the fairly expressed will OF the legal
voters of Jefferson county. Well, rad
icalism might as we'll go the full meas,
ure of partizan meanness and disregard
of right and justice, while it has the OPP
portunity. Its days Of grace are surely
numbered.
From the Charlestown Free Press
THE REAsoN.-The reason will be ap-
parent to the general reader why the
office holders of West Virginia strive to
keep Jefferson county under their juris-
diction, when we state that according
to the report of the Auditor of West
Virginia, the "average value of the land
per acre including buildings, but not
town lots" in Jefferson county, amounts
to forty-sir dollars and tLirty.fre cents,
whilst il takes nineteen of the other
counties combined-nearly one-half-to
foot up a like value! Four of the coun-
ties average each less than one dollar
per acre.
From the Wellsburg Herald.l
Some difference of opinion seems to
prevail, as to whether through road to
Wheeling or merely branch to Wells
burg is most desirable. In some re-
spects, the latter would seem to be best
for us, though we would like to SEQ it
continued through. Pittsburg is the
market we want access to, and it will
only require eight miles of railroad to
give us that, while it will require six
teen to put us in connection with
Wheeling. The former makes us stop,
ping place and depot; the latter makes
us only way-station, but gives us q
choice of the market. This is, properly
question for the people of the north
end of Wheeling and the intermediate
country to consider rather than for u.s.
Our business just now is with the
branch to Wellsburg. The advantages
of such branch are so manifest, that to
enlarge upon them is work Of superer.
ogati0n. If 100000 will secure it, we
have no hesitation in saying that it will
be the best investment the people OF
Brooke county ever made, if they never
see dollar of 1t back again in the shape
of stock, dividends or earnings. With.
out counting anything upon direct
profit from the earnings of the road
though, as the county will be the own
er of SlOO, 900 worth Of stock in one ol
the largest and best managed railroads
in the world, and paying fair dividend.
to stockholders, we might with fairness
we will more than get our money bach
in the enhanced value of real estate, no,
to speak of convenience.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

: Ma. Susan E. Jones, Of Memphis, inz
haled chloroform on Sunday last, when
about to hare swollen finger lsnced,
and died instantly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

Who would not be braatifdif Who would not
add 10 their beauty What gives thst marble
purity and dubuque appearance we obssrvs up
on this stage. and in the city belle II is NO long.
er secret. They usc Hsgas's Magnolia Balm.
Its continued use removes tan, frecfles pimplss
and rUughncss. from ths fase and hsads, and
leaves the complexion smooth, Transparent,
blooming and ravishlng Unlike many cosmet.
ics IL contains no material luxurious ~ the skin.
Any Druggist will order II Tor you, II not OF
hand at ~ cents par bottle.
HAGAS, Troy, y. Y, Chcuist.
DEMAS BARNES, 4 Co,
Wholesale Agents. MY.
sarategs spriss water, soid BY oil
Druggist
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

sa silsesiios. xssses, Hssrtb.rs, A<k Had.
,si,e. ckolerz Hsrbas. Tissubssey, ks.. VIM 0
warning sfinaiznf 10 required. lts e.rslsl pre-.
parxtiss and entirS parity WAKES n ebsae 90
reilssse arf.e.s fee e.sn,sy E.'pesss - ~
os-s- Puss Eztr.st- fsks ~ sfiss. N-
ssy.sssa sSssss wssss. ~ ~ -
Druggists
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

.i49s ~ ni rtts9ul .siftsshk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29
Aqua pE nA0NeL.lA.

toilet delight Sapsrier to any CeloEns.
used 10 bathe face and person, TO render tns
akin soft and ffesh, to Allay innsmatsoo, W PET
f,ms clothine. for hcaaachc, &c. Itis nasnufsc.
tured from the rish Southern NagnohA, ana v
obtaining . patronage quite unprvcedontsd. ~
"a favorite With sctresscs and opera singers.
IL /. sold by all dealers at q, % In large bottles
and by pkxAs RIsNss 4 Co, New Yefk. Whole
sale Agents- ..r-
sarasssa sprias Water. sead BY Ill
Druggists. r,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

Hsi.sirsess isinitsAis Hair Cdssiae b - .
dye. An instantassso dyss ~ ssspsssA g
ty ssi ssssiy q he Ssir. Tsis 3 -
nsif CsisrfsH M - bsss gsSU1aa - svsr
sxu tv<nfy y.asl nss.eesD 90 - - -
original eessr by gra4al shpsvi3tDa. 80 -
ares.isE. so IN iva a.n--1 s111aaD1k k-ty
= Assaess w q Hknl93kn19. C1eG6se
|, s..sasssf svua.a 1ssss, - Z ai
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-01-29

nB ssss.g 80 isssssvs kss ,-ss~a
3 -r9.s fFs-u y.IeH s's
Il t - 80 so sfi -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21


SHoKT HoRN CATrLE.--No State IN New Eng
land pays 50 little attention to breeds of cattle rs
Vermont. Strange os may seem there Is but one
breed Of pure blood cattle in the St te from hch
sales are mae. This IS kind Of pure blood short
horn breed, aba owned biz A. ". Wiuslow 4 Sons,
Of Puiney, Win1lam Co. We have made an effort
10 PROCURE list Of their sales FOR the year 1860,
that our farmers my see the value Of giving atten-
ton to good breeds 81 cattle. There are many scat
tered in single partes but we think no families Of
fine breed In the State except those Of the Mcssrs.
Winslows.
Their sales IN 1896 were January calls Cham
pion, 8 months odto S. Z. Carpenter. Londonderry,
for $3.50; March, Lady Belle" three years old,
for $500 calf months old, for $3.50, TO A. +.
Wait, Bratt!cboro'; June calf yeunonter 4
months old, for $3.50, TO L. loslyn, Waiisfedi
September calf Roam Star 2" months Old. Tor
$50, to Charles Lamb, Newport, H.; septem-
Der COW Narra for 1926, 10 $. +. Carpenter,
Londonderry; COW " Topsey g for $500, to winsow
Hazcltine, Eandgrovc; heller Madonna" 7th,
three months old, for $3.50, to +. s Baldwin, Put
ney, October cali, !" Asior Bulcoe months old,
for si5e, 70 Ruel Smith, Wilninetoni November
calf Young Champion. months old, for $3.50, %
Haywood s. Goodhue, Hancock, n. H.; December
COW Poclhonias,a 4t,i. for s423, TO Bradley Cor
hsm Fu,ney, amounting IN al to $4,000.
Ihis' particular family are from the celebrated
herd q Faoli Iaihrop q south IIadley, who has
been one tie bes, breeders q this class Of catle
ia the United States The original having been i'm
ported by him from EUROPE.
We have presented ihis statement ina; our
farmers may appreciate tie value q tie best bTeeas
d es,iie. md give more attention q Kissing them.
we ought Is have ii Vermont men who bave herds
Hke those 81 La,hrgp, Pe,es, and White q Massa-
eAnscst, Aadersoa u Nalne and large number 81
others scattered thronFh Nsw England. we hope
tie GTneu q Ntrasoat vii give tie raising 81 pare
hoods assemiioa.. kusiaaa Hrad
Durrsm Toxx.-Tbefe was manufactured and
sid il iae Town Of Cambridge Vs.. iasf year, ever
three hundred tons q butter, wAieh ~ a.. he
average prise pai5. ameuniea q ~ tanarsd aaa
irtsfs esai fboasasd agars, being more than COS
,hira oIiae Gnna Lias q tbs laea. The6sara
far MS s,alegaeat can bs fnaucedi ard tie Cam
fridge lasnet eisgeaEs aay 0thef towp Il New
Eagse3 g aateh r.
--Ths uaHNsa.ssls haFe utseraea $4,000 ioe
taer Academy Al Bsuse, ssa,soe s shieh Z 90 co.
aesmsm ianA More ae = c9astrues tse
bsidiHs, - rh.gh msisfal Z purchased The
ini.4assess Err D ~ lssl 4; aaee aA iAe w4fA q
eres '.ss iis sasia sifes-s axs bs.li.ag--sii be
Ggssseased san ys2r
siaaGFra coNYEsuos.- ssls =
NeEast az lei eeaysHs g ssesr q fri>
CAS-. ssta,lay AL s4aaay, 1aae 80, -, sa fihs
g asscass IS rrtat 3aefssis 8 hIlsza
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21


S. Js DsY s out 81 bail The
cHaire Horae 6reley homely chs
rgq phy ID aut psph aea follow The
~ iufe ~ the vbl chef 0poa the
hai baul Cariogs canjaucsi1n in
dej. Ina after 81 just Ike Gree let He
has ior m0alh ayineei maeh conccFa
81 behalf IS Davis hc has commended
inst il VAS great wrong - withhold
FROM Tie prisoner the privilege ~ s
fsIaeay nal ard bo haa flen iulima-
tea a willingness Is become bondsmm
ior the rebel chicf in order to serare hs
release from imprisonment Iast S
Greeley. mud his eevmtrIcities aFe ali
bis own
Con 'dbrine tie menssrous crime Of
the rebellion. and that this man DAVIS
was ~ IA head: considering also chat
under the peculiar circumstances of the
caee, the man could never bo convicted
of treason, though al know and the
whole country has deeply realized his
guilt il would seem 10 plain minds
that the very mid imprisonment endur-
cd by him MT Fortress Monroe the past
two years was an exceedingly slight
punishment, and that II he were to be
detained there q year, or many years
more, small, very small atonement
would be thus secured for the great
crime az which he has been guilty IN
the eye of the country and Of mankind.
We try TO consider this case as far as
far al possible in spirit Of charity.
We grant that Jei. Davis may have be-
lieyed, as the most Of white people ut
the South believed, that to destroy our
Government would be TO them a bless
ing. Entering upon the execution Of
"a purpose. however desperate aud wick
ed, men are apt to argue themselves in
to the conviction that they are pursu-
ing the highest right Ii tins is TO be
offered az d justification for crime, then
was it not wong TO inilict the death pen
atty upon the assassins of the lamented
Lincoln? And aught moi John Surratt
to be promptly acquitted? We know
that the assassination was prompted
by the spirit Of the rebellion Of which
Davis was the chief. Should he and
his associate cospirators be excused,
while lesser criminals of the rebellion
are made to suffer the death penalty
Perhaps al that need to be said now
is chat Davis has got off with very
light punishment, indeed Horace
Greeley may dry ZIP his tears: the delay
ofjustiee maYno moro disturb bis equa-
nimity. Jefferson Davis is free there
is to be no more imprisonment for the
leader of the bloody rebellion. He can
meyer be convicted for treason 1t is
doubtful whether he VIII ever be tried
for the crime IIe has his liberty; he
is still the petand fayoIite Of the once
arrogant but now humblea chiyalry Of
the South, but he is stripped of the
highest privileges Of citizenship. lie
can have no voice in the affairs Of the
nation he is DISTINGUISHED So much
at least is exacted az penalty III the
oasc Of the rebel chief. Mr.. Greeley
may labor to restore to him his "lost
rights, but il will require something
more than bail bond to accomplish SO
much more for the criminal leader Of
the crushed out rebellion 1r9y Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

sap scos.0n onJ athsr l From
ihe Uuee aaseA n b@biau is
81 walss sra a q
sher ca1aioa, nn.etln tlr upgn
rrae - al 81 rs straa ~ r.
e6sh ~ Canadian anilorsie else apcu
ndegsuaence ih tb right q a.pos
is- = themselves a. th~y wee 81 0be
- the ioal palfr aeubeaf She move.
merit - one = st4portauce and liselg g
lead ia {ntc1 ne rcsnitg
sme q tlse negFges ip Richmond,
Va have become ihe victims AZ had
adviser and hafe heen lsshaviag rioi-
oasly. s maa IS DC name q Hays nd
from sas acl4use.tf, las hcan urging
tlieln 70 sioleai measures Tie police
have been resisted aud Gen schoheld
Las been obliged to cal out some ofthe
military force Hayward has been ar
rested IS order q Gen. SrhoEeld. Tie
negroes 81 tic South wll find, aa the
white laborers Of Chicago have found.
that violent methods are not the surest
security for their rights
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

N Rhs iS RfcrsaSn tnather
riot occurred IS lie lower portion ef
Richmond 81 Saturday NIGHT To NJ.
erog agtomptea IS rgW drunken
Negro lrom the psllce liuess. clubs
aad p.stas usfe uacd Fuf police
men Were la1lt tealen auf oslo was se-
yprely injured A company ~ soldiers
WAC Wtrr Guarding lahhy Prison we're
called out AMI e.ptnEel eighteen e ihe
rioters Willie ,hie was eoug an au
other difficulty 0ccuTfea ca lst street.
bat 6 wa que'ied IS the rCru Ions
Of eol0rei igrymau On Sunday
mounted soldiers patrullcd tho streets
ta keep order and squads a policemen
were placed n the churches N view 81
the tifeaisof Csc usgroe 20 lorco their
was Is amongst tho white people a
large PROCESSION IL colored societies
attended 8 funeral on SUNDAY accom-
paaied hy an unarmod company 81 col
ored militia the officers Of which ear
RED swords There was 40 disturb
anee. At the African church Sunday
night, Judge Underwood ana Horace
Greeley made short addresses to the
negroes Judge Underwood advised
the negroes against riot He said Gen.
Seho6old told him he heard there might
be a riot here tomorrow andii there was
he would plant cannon IN every street
and sweep the rioters down with grape
Judge Underwood urged the negroes
not to gather in crowds and 70 about
their business Horace Greeley urged
the negroes not to engage in riot, but
to ~ peacoahly about their daily ayo-
cations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-05-21

THE NEXT GoyERNoR. Our State ex-
changes have recently been plethoiic
upon tho Gubernatorial question With
great unanimity they have indicated for
the next Executive Of Vermont, John
b. Page, Of Rutland A native, enor-
getic Vermonter, he assiduously guard
ed the State finances during and since
the rebellion. with the ability and faith-
fulness Of d born fnaucier A man Of
brains and bullion, he naturally sue
ceeded to the successful management Of
an important railroad like the Rutland
& Burlington Altogether he will make
an excellent and worthy Governor, and
we tender him our humble support.
Personally we have preferred for next
Governor John w. Stewart, of Mid
dlebury, Speaker Of the House for two
years past His qualifications for the
gubernatorial chair were unquestioned;
and he has a strong hold upon the
young men Of the State and the masses
Of the party. He now retires from the
canvass simply with view to make the
action Of the party unanimous and pre-
vent any acrimonious divisions such as
unhappily occurred during the Congress
sional canvass in this district last year
Mr. Page viii therefore be unani-
mously nominated, and none viii more
cheerfully contribute to that nomina-
ton than Mr. Stewart and his friends.
Burlington Times.