davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
- VISIT no TETM sTUDSo orr T.. q
.HEt.IIp -

MI. ,u
Aho rlorehco correspondent of Bos-
ton Advertiser, pivinr nm uccoupt hf n re-
cent visit to Mr.. Mood,s studic -
Our ovos fan crat -. ~ S'Ss' A.,
~ og,t,S ~ .9p ~ lIst upon inc Colossal stat.
Io has sold two oo,,i,' anu iils ,l,iiu.
ono iifo-oigo Il, ~ W, ohe VoiosSai hii y.
siiting wifi HE Iit,Io ,,i,T ING soluIor II
rocounting to hor Tho stn', h LIZ hOu
and LardgI,i ,. ~ S, .uo aIory OF ms uhhscIs
sorbnJ in liz nor.nt;g ,no War: nc u ~ ~
present whiln ,ho c, a'u ',s soi t,,o
Who nestl"s in,,ina,i,, '"Vo Ui we ii,tle Unc'
~ 49,, iONinSlS aBuluSl MS Snouiueri
Meurs uIi expression on sorrow for his hard
experience ana sulierlngs, mingled with
IoS w i'ls s'lic return ana perfect content at
pe nrig once more IN ms arms.
ic,o WIS quaint nuI beautiful statue
iiiaiheu Mystery" a female figure sit
~ ing On u sort Oh Egyptan throne holding
.lie laInp 0i INC All the attributes of Mys-
very "ro ulsposeu ABOUT her-thc owl, the
koys, eic: Ihe SphynX OF the dark ages is
on INC ielt ana inc modern yelled SpynX on
the right. The face Is gravely beautiful,
sedate, calm, grand The head is crowned
Nun y. MOST unique put graceful headdress.
lUs very Ouulty Is ltS great attraction-One
WlsheS 10 penetrate the mystery of it, Mr..
Mead mas sold several copies. What is this
s,atuoY / inquired: "Mystcry," replied
MI Menu SraVeiy, DuJ with very mlrlhlul
Yes, know, put what mystery, what
ssuuggested itT what docs it mean in par
tlcuIar
An sald Mr. Mead with his merry
laugh, "that the question 1t came to me,
anu haunted me, ana was obliged to mod
ell lt-Dut 1Cs Just as much OF a mystery to
me as TO anyone else who looks at 1t"
Ana so we TOOK the beautiful mystery
IN our memory, intending TO 'drelm 1t
ouI sohetihe.
There is one beautiful small nude statue
OF Echo-some deem 1T bis best sin2a stat
ueIand ACC co m The MounsIlt lssoy,
%n,,ir. ,, w a.. siS 49,
iii W., iIcI iytc sue S'uiiu7
mI,m i o,. s oi, ,iU on llo tno US
rnof , v,o S, nrs tSs Hrto INC srao
liza 'il". We iot sl'hVu eNIL
coinssai o,ro,, Of Coi,i,, ~ Snm 'iir nv
Oucen Isabello II in n ~ .,Ic Co,,iV ",
that is hein% a~cc,tod =, ",u ,1is'i, RLII"P
encc at Tho S7roeont ,;,,, ~ ,iliipie It,
Sion from o Grsnd Ion cir rs Ln 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
FIRE .ET BELLOIv.S FINS.

The most destructive fire that has occur
red here for years took place early on the
morning of Wednesday the 10Th inst, re-
sultngin the complete destruction of one of
the finest business blocks in the place. The
fire originated in Goodwin d Wardners
harness shop, and spread rapidly to the adj
joining block owned by Wood & King,
both of which were entirely consumed.
The latter block was occupied by the Bel
lows Falls Hotel, kept by o. +. Wood, who
also carried on drug and periodical store !;
and by Geo. O. Guild dry goods dealer; S.
IL. Guild, clothier; andJ. +. Blanchard,p ho-
tographcr; also by G d Eddy's law office, and
the Masonic Hall. Most of the goods were
saved. The amount of property actually
lost we are unable to state at the present
writing. The cause of the fire is not posi-
lively known, hut it is thought to have talk
en- from a spark from the locomotive of the
evening train, Il rear window of the har-
ness shop having been carelessly left open.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
WEST NORTHFIELD, Macs.

The following items were received too
late for publication last week.
Religious services were held on Sun
day afternoon, the 10Th inst, by Rev. Chas.
Noyes of Mortified, Mass, in the grove
owned by Mr.. Bedding. On the Dist there
was picnic in that same grove by the unit
ed societies of the Congregationalists and
Methodists of Chicopee, Mass. The Arm
DRY Band from Springfield accompanied
them, and helped to make the day pass
pleasantly with their music, which was
No. l, as all who heard them can testify.
Mr.. Knox, an artist from Chicopee was al
so present with his instruments, and was
very busy during the day in making pho
tographic scenes, which he intends to fin
ish into sterescopic views. All had pleas
ant time, and returned by special train at
o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

tight-ropo dancing, and the Workmanship
showed u degree of training and skill which
strikes beholder not accustomed TO such
sights with great astonishment The riding
of John Henry Cooke, in connection with
his tossing and catching the balls and per-
forming other wonderful fcats while his
horse was at full speed, and the no less re-
markablo feats of Mde. Emile Henrietta
Cooke, ON horseback, won universal APP
plausc. It is rare thing for the people of
this region to witness an exhibitc II of this
nature so satisfactory and so free from OBJ
lection.
"A party from this village consisting of
about twenty persons, of both sexes, took
an excursion by the morning train ON
Thursday the Both, to Northampton Mass.
for the purpose of visiting Mount Holyoke.
We must wait till next week for a report of
the sights seen and feats performed. We
fear the smoke was Il serious obstruction in
viewing the beautiful landscape of that
region.
Where does all this smoke come from,
that for several days has filled the air, and
turned the sun to darkness and the moon
10 blood?" The woods in Canada, they
say, are on fire, and the wind watts the
smoke hithor. But suppose the wind comes
from the south, what then2 Or suppose
there is little or no wind from any quarter9
Is the burning of the woods in Canada
sufficient cause for so much smoke, so
widely diffused2 Who is philosopher
enough to explain?
*. Haskns Esq. of this village has
been appointed by the Republican State
Committee to superintend the canvassng
Of this County, and It is important that the
work should be done thoroughly and well,
in order that full vote may be polled in
each town Mt the September election. We
understand that Mr.. IIaskins proposes
taking the stump in such towns i'm the
county as he can find time to visit, to urge
upon the Republican voters the importance
and necessity of this canvass and of polling
the largest possible vote at the September
election.
The voters of the several towns in this
State having cast at any previous election
five hundred votes should bear in mind
that rs the law now stands it is required
before they can be allowed to vote-that it
is made the duty of the selectmen of each
of such towns to make out check list of
the voters legally qualified to vote, at least
thirty days before the town or freemen's
meeting is to be held, and to post up copies
thereof in two or more public places in
such town. 1t therefore behooves each vo-
ter carefully to examine these check lists
when posted up and sec to it that they are
properly registered, and if not notify the
civil authority of the town at once of that
fact, that the list may be corrected in sea-
son, as no corrections, under the law, can
be made later than the day preceding the
day of election. Voters of Bratteboro will
take notice.
The following is the score of a game of
base ball played on Tuesday, July 2Sth, on
the grounds of the Mechanics Club of this
village, between the Independents picked
nine) and the first nine of the Mechanics
Club =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
.I.vTIOCH EGE.

We are glad to learn from our friend and
classmate, Rev. G. w. Hosmer, President
of Antioch College, at Yellow Springs,
Ohio, that the institution is in prosperous
condition. During the past year there were
two hundred and thirty-four students in
all, and about one hundred and siXty-lour
on an average in attendance. Students Of all
grades are received into the English and
Scientific departments, preparatory to col
lego, as well as into the College itself The
Faculty is excellent. The endowment is
$4,000. The Fall term commences the
middle of September. Both sexes are re-
ceived into this College, and women as well
as men are employed as teachers. This
College has high reputation for its order
ly arrangements, its thorough instruction,
and It's healthy moral influence and well
deserves public patronage and confidence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

CONCEIVABLE LIBERALITY, 49, Oliver
Ellsworth, Esq, of this city, publisher of
Town & IIolbrook's Progressive Series o
Readers and Speller, having recently inner
tied fortune, making him Independent of
any income heretofore derived from the
publication of these popular and recently
revised and enlarged text books, il is UNI
derstood is about to offer the same to the
public for period of ten years at only ten
10) per cent. above the cost of manuiac-
ture, including the usual discount allowed
the trades and the retail price will be print
ed ON the cover of each book. Such liber
al offer on the part of this enterprising pub
Usher shonld insure the use of this excel
lent series in every school in our country.
Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
THE C.g.rDID.ITES.

which shall we have? Read the brief and
comprehensive letters Of the former, accept
ing the nomination; read the speech Of
Seymour and the letter Of Blair, accepting
their nomination. See the difference in
tone, spirit and aims. Consider the record
of these men during and since the war.
Compare the services rendered the country
by Grant, with what Seymour did in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-Thc August
number Of this Magazine appears prompt-
ly, fraught with good things from all writ
ers. The article, "Wil the coming man
dri nix wino," by James Parton, will attract
the attention Of the reader and secure "A
careful perusal. This popular Magazine is
published by Ticknor a Fields, Boston,
and is for sale by FELTON, a Cheney, and by
e. j. Carpenter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

1t has been discovered that coal oxpos-
ed to the weather loses in nine months 80
per cent of its value as fuel, and nearly as
much as gas-making material.
An eminent and conservative citizen,
IN private letter from the interior of New
York, says: 81 find here a number of old
Democrats going for Grant, though they
voted for Mcclellan in '6l Seymour does
not please the people here, and Blairisstill
worse"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

medicine ever appeared with strong
err vouchers for its general and substantial
excellence than the Peruvian Syrup. In
valids, especially those suffering from dvs-
pepsia or debility, should send to j. T..
Dinsmore, 80 Dey street, New York, for Il
pamphlet (sent free, concerning this re-
markable remedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

AnIa,nIaabie medicine for ,he p.ri1,

An Invaluable Medicine for the PuriD-
ing of the biood.-nR. }. W. POLAND's III NOR
DOCTOR, positive remedy for all kinds ~ IIumors-
scroua' seuryy, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Nettlr Rash
hous Oarnunces Ulcers aud all obstinate Affection of
the sAlni Mefcural Diseases and every faint OF the
sytm Dyspepsia and those diseases originating In tie
dTrangement OF the digestive organs, Wis Bilious COM
plants, Neuralgia Nervous Auctions Headache Lam
guor Loss OF Appetite Depression OF SPIRITS aud Coz
uNehess' ly2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

The best outward application known
for flesh wounds, sprains, bruises swollen
or stiff joints, is Johnson's Anodyne Lin-
ment. 1t stands upon its own merits, and
is the best family medicine in the world
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

full Iodcstrial qualities in his gigantic strides
for the house. 1t was meek and neck"
heat, but Amoss agility in turning the
corner" won for him the race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

The attention of our readers is dircctcd
to the advertisement of Goes Dyspepsia
Cure, in another part of this paper. This
truly Valuable Medicine is recommended
by all who use it, Read the certificates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

Successful, Because of Superior Merit.
Mrs. $. A. Aliens Improved (new styie)
Hair Restorer or Dressing In one bottie).
EVERY druggist soils it, Price one dollar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

We pledge our reputation on the asscr-
ton that any educated physician, after Il
that Parsons Purgative Pills possess more
merit than any other pill now offered for
gale
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

Money no Object, compared with the
benefit derived from the use of "Barrctt's
Hair Restorative" which can truly he
termed "None Such"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
ReV1e70 Of the Markets
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
Tuesday, July 23. 1868.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Swine.
This week, 375 295S 1877
Last week, 400 1853 1900
Beeves-Extra, SIP 10 to sl3; first quality,
sl2 90 to Sl2 80; second do, $ll 90 to Sll 20;
third do, $40 to $40 So
Working Oxen-Sl5O, 500, $3.50 to $500.
Cows and Calves-S35, $50, $50, s75 to slOO.
Yearlings-s2O to $50. Two Years Old
$50 to S45. Three Years Old-S45 to $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices, in lots, So 90,
So so to So IS each; extra, 81 90 to 81 5O--or
from 81 to 5ic y Id.
Veal Calves-S3 to Sl3.
Hides-9i to 10c u Id.
Tallow-7 to 7!c q Id.
Pelts-25c each for sheared.
Calf Skins-20c p lb.
Poultry-Extra, 81 to 22c; prime, 1914 to
2Oc; good, IS to Isle q h.
n. B.-Beef-Extra and first quality in
cludes none but the best, large, fat, stall-ied
oxen; second quality includes the best grass
fed oxen, the best stall-fed cows, and the
best three year old steers ordinary consists
Of bulls and other refuse of lots.
Sheep-EXtra includes cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown out.
NEW YORK MARKET.
State and Western Flour has been in mod
crate demand, at an advance of 10 a ljc per
Dbl. Southern Flour has been quiet and
firm. Rye Flour is in request Corn Meal
has been in fair demand. Wheat has been
in more demand, at tirmer prices. Corn
has been fairly active, but closed heavy.
Rye has been quiet. Oats have been quiet
and depressed. Barley has been dull and
nominal. Pork, new mess, has been in
moderate demand, at firmer prices Bacon
has been quiet and steady. Lard has been
in moderate request and firm. Beef has
been in fair demand. Butter and Cheese
continue in request and steady.
We quote as follows:-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

Saxony, choice, soc n GOc; Mcrino, all
blood, 4sc Il 53c Native, l4c IL 47c; Calrta,
DOC 00c.
Hops.
Hops continue very duh and heavy, in
GLIDING new American at Toe a DOC; Old at
sc n zoe; Foreign at zoe a SIC p III.
isold.
Tho latest quotations OF Gold, at New
York, on Wednesday, was a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31
TO .TDI.ERTISERS.

The Vermont Phoenix has larger cir
oulation than any other Newspaper in
Windham County.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

Printing.-Job printing of every descrip-
tion done in workmanlike and prompt
manner, at The Phoenix Job Office by Frank
ID. Cobleigh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1868-07-31

'h'N,S ~ i'i' ''liihShNihi W
Tho new Saving Bank building is rap
idly assuming shape. In appearance ii
will probably surpass any business block
of which Brattleboro now boasts. The
Saving Bank will occupy the front room
on the first floor. There has been no lack
of applications for the other rooms, but we
understand they will not be disposed of
until the building is completed. We hope
the erection of this block will stimulate
the owners of others in the neighborhood
to replace the present old and inadequate
buildings with new and commodious ones,
suited to the tastes and demands of the
time.
Tho survey for the location of the com
templatod West River railroad from this
place to Jamaica was commenced ON We'd
nesdav, the Doth, by force of ten men UNI
der the superintendent of julius Fem of
New Britain, Conn, chief engineer. This
is an enterprise of great interest, especially
to those who live in the beautiful valley of
the West River and its noighborhood. We
hone the intelligent citizens of the region
through which the railroad is TO pass, will
take hold of the work in earnest, and that
canitalists and mon of means in all our
towns and the Railroad corporations below
us that will be benefited by the opening Of
the road, will lend their aid and furnish
the "neodur' TO put the thing through.
Tho exhibition of Stone & Murray's
Circus, i'm this village ON the afternoon and
evening of wednesday, July Goth, attracted
a large company Of spectators, who were
not only satisfied but highly delighted with
the performances. The gymnastic leats, the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
tFrom the New Orleans Advocate. ]
Hon. o. j. Dunn.

When General Sheridan was look
ing round for representative of the
colored race who had the capacity,
honesty, and influence to represent
worthily their interests, many gentle
men of high standing and worth pro-
posed to him the name of o. j. Dunn.
Among these gentlemen the editors of
the Tribune were prominent and infu-
entail, perhaps the most SO. They
then Endorsed o. j. Dunn as in every
way worthy and capable representa-
tive of the colored race, as an honor
able gentleman and a true Radical.
His official and private conduct since
has been in strict accordance with the
high Endorsement of these gentlemen.
Why then, we ask, if Mr.. Dunn was
honorable, reliable, capable, and radi-
cal enough for the Tribune in August,
1867, and is the same now, does it OPP
pose him
Because he accepted the regular
nomination of the Republican party
for neutrality-suspicious., bestowed up
on him without his solicitation.
We have not a word to say against
Major Dumas He is an honorable
gentleman. We think, however, that
if he wished to be lieutenant governor
he would have done better to have
accepted the nomination of the Re.
publican party. After he declined
that, offered him in the spirit of con.
ciliation and kindness, the Tribune il
very Inconsistent to abuse and villify
Mr.. Dunn, whom it has formerly in
dorsed SO highly.
MIR. Dunn is a man who will d.
honor to any position. He has showr
himself to be one Of the most able
dignified, and upright legislators tina
has for long time sat in the cit,
council. He has been true to the in
terssts of the colored men. He viii
10 the next lieutenant governor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
CERTIFICATES.

Extract from letter received from PROT r
Robbins, Composer and Author "New Nat
Teaching PiGnoforte:"
WRESTHAS, Mass. March 18th, ID
Mr.. VIM McCAMMoH:
Dear Sir-I had intended to have written 700 :
days before this, with reference to the New Wos
Rim Pianoforte l purchased of you; but this d
first opportunity since setting 1t up. You know
well pleased was with the instrument in all rsg
By my almost instantly deciding upon it. Md
however, was so wrapped mp in the Piano VI
vlously bought Of you, that she would not admi'
possibility of anything short Of Grand s1oa
it's charming qualities, until the new one was d
ted to sing its own praise. This did it do for ~
evening, taking all captive who were permits
pleasure of listening to its delightful voice, "a,
it is, no piano tone, but true voice tone.
In truth, the instrument IS, in all those ~
which make a perfect piAnoforte pre-eminsntb
perior to any one we have ever before posses
known, and, this you may consider IS oompH
when add that our business has been such for
as to demand the choicest instruments We {
select from the best makers. Mrs. R. Joins me
pressions of gratitude that you have pFOduc|
fine Pianoforts.
We shall ever think Of you when at the instru1
Truly yours, etc., EDGAR A. RoBHl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29


Rev. james s Payne, Of the Liberia
mission conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, has been elected and
inaugurated president Of the republic
Of Liberia, Africa. Mr.. PAYNE i 4
native Il Kentucky, and IN early ligs
With with his parents and brothers and ais.
tors was the slave Of rich widow
named Makes who sent the whole
family d Africa in 1910. he wan
educated Il he Monrovia academy
and entering TIE ministry Of the Meth
ollst church, soon became a prominent
member Of the Liberia conference, serv.
ing a presiding elder for several years.
H. j aaid to b 4 man Of marked
ability successful Wtiler On theseience
Of political economy, and to under
stand thoroughly the institutions and
wants Of the African republic. He a
the fourth president 81 Liberia The
boy of twenty seven yeals sa6 Il
no9 the eivi head of a fepaa eoa.
tainiae over two hundred aaaa
inhabitants
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
Mission school.

Mrs. DR.. Newman has organized a
mission school in our chapel, which is
held On Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. This is school for all, with
out respect to race or color. At first
the number was small, but il has SO
rapidly increased that on last Sunday
there were present 100 scholars. The
young people of our church has mani
Tested a commendable zeal in thi:
work by serving as teachers, and VIC
truss others will come, as more
teachers are required. This school
has hscome point Of interest to stran.
gers IN eur city, and it is treat tC
drop in and witness the enthusiasm
displayed BY both scholars ana
teachers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
sunday-school Picnic.

The Sunday-school of our church is
to have picnic in few weeks, which
we trust will be very pleasant coca
sion. We are happy to record that
the officers and teachers are jealous
in their good work and have reason
70 be encouraged, and in behalf of the
school we bespeak the interest of pa
rents and our friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-03-29
From the New Orleans Advocated
H, c., Warmoth.

The enthusiasm of the country for
Judge Warmoth is increasing every
day and in all directions. In the coun-
try they know no other Republican
candidates than the regular ticket,
His record for the last six years is
brilliant one for young man, and has
secured for him the hearty indorse-
ment Of Thomas j. Durant, Judge
Kelley, and Senator Wilson Even
the Tribune indorsed and supported
Judge Warmoth in 1865. Now we ask
if Judge Warmoth was patriotic
enough, capable enough, and honest
enough to be supported by the Irib-
uae for Congress in 1865, why is he
not sufficiently so to be governor in
1868? Is it because he never owned
slaves1 Judge Taiaferro did. Is it
because he is not a conservative
Judge Taliaferro is. Is it because he
is free from all old pro-slavery asso-
ciates and influences like those which
caused Wells to betray the Radical
partyl Judge Taliaferro is not.
Is it because Wells, Field, the
Times, and the Crescent do not speak
well of him
They do of Judge Taliaferro.
Is it because the rebels will not vote
for him
They will vote for Taliaferro.
Is it because he favored colored
suffrage in 1866?
Taliaferro was opposed to it.
Is it because he was in favor Of
article thirteen of the constitution!
Taliaferro opposed it.
Is it because he was in the Union
army =?
Taliaferro was not.
The difference between Judge War
moth and Judge Taliaferro is this:
Every Radical Republican principle
which the party is new fighting tc
maintain, Judge Warmoth has con
sistently maintained for years; has
fought and suffered for them.
many if not all of them, Taliaferro was
opposed to until a short time ago, anC
he never even came out as a Radica,
Republican until the Tribune nomi,
mated him for governor. He was ever
a conservative when elected president
of the constitutional convention. 1:
this the reason why the Tribune sup
ports him and opposes Judge War
moth? 1t looks SO. Fosdick, Mon
roe, Field, Wells, VOORHEES,, Adams
and Andy johnson prefer Taliferr'
to Warmoth, SO does the Tribune.
Colored men do you go with John
son, Monroe, Adams, Wells, and tb,
Tribune, or with Durant, Kelley
Wilson, NAPLES, and the Republican
party?