davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

SMALL GRAINs-Small grains. should be
cut before they are fully ripe. The straw is
better, the grain heavier, and will make more
and better flour Our rule is to cut wheat and
rye as soon as the kernel has become so hard
that it can with difficulty be crushed between
the thumb and finger The stalk will now be
found dead or dying at the bottom, and the
land is no longer needed to ripen up the crop
the stalk will do the rest, whether cut up OF
not. 1t should be bound and neatly stocked
as soon as it is fit, and generally Immediately
after cutting-and be thoroughly dried before
it is moved away.
Our experience does not justify the conclu.
sion that grass cut before 1t is fully in bios.
som, will make more milk or be more nutriti
Gus. Nutriment makes milk and meat and w
have found no hay better for these purpose,
and for horses and working oxen, than herdi
grass and red top, cut as above stated, ant
we'll cured before it was moved away, without
being damaged by the weather, or exposed tC
heavy dews, or too much sunshine and air
but hayed mostly in the cock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

A CALoULArtNe BR1DHe RooM.--Ive known
some very mean men in my time. There was
Deacon Overreach now he was so mean he
always carried hen In his gig box when he
travelled to pick up the oats his horse wasted
in the manger, AID lay an egg for his breakfast
in the morning. And then there was lingo
Himmelman, who made his wife dig potat es
to pay for the marriage license must tell
YOU that story Of Hugo, for it is not bad one,
and good stories, like potatoes, amt AS plenty
as they used to be when was boy. hugo
is neiRhbor of mine, though consider ably
older than he, aud mean neighbor he is
too. Well,when he was going to get married
to Gretchen Kulp, he goes down TO Parson
Rogers, at Digby, to get a license.
"Parson," said he, whats the price OF a
license ?"
"Six dollars said he.
"six dollars !" said Hugo, "thats dread
ful sight of money. Couldn't you take less p
"No, said he, "thats what they cost me at
the seoretaty's office at Halifax"
well, how much do you ak for publishin
in church, them
Nothing" said the parson.
"Wel," said Hugo" that's 80 cheap can
expect to get change back. l think I'll be
published. How long does it takei'
"Three Sundays
"Three Sunday !" says Hugo "well, that's
a long time too. But three Sunday only
make a fortnight after all T; two for the covers
and one for the inside lik and six dollars is
a great amount Of money for poor man to
throw away"
SO Of he went, jogging toward home feel
ing about "A mean as "a new sheared sheep
when ali at once u bright thought come into
his head and back he went as fast as bis horse
could carry him.
"Pmson," said he, ave changed my mind
Here's the six dollars III tie the knot TO-
night with my tongue that cannot unite will
my teeth
"Why, what in nature is the meaning o
all this 7"
"N by, said Hugo, 1--WE been 'cipherir
; it out in my head, and its cheaper than pub
fishing after all. You ace. sir, it, potatot
diggin times, If wait to be called in church,
her father will have her work for nothing, aoC
as hands are scarce and wages big, if | MARI!
her to. night she can begin to dig our own tC
morrow, and that will pay for the licens'
and Just seven shilings over for there am
a man in all Clements that can Dig and carry
as many bushels in day as Gretchen can
And besides, fresh wives, like fresh servants
work like smoke at first, but they get SAUCE
and lazy after while. "-Novd Scotia Pa CT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

ORLEANS Co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
The following are the officers for 1868 =
Mark Nutter, president VIM. j. Hastings,
J. b. Vince lock. vice presidents Guar f.
Jameson, secretary; l. N. Cushman, treasurer
Executive Committee of the Society-Al,
bany, Jas. Vance Barton, Thos. Baker
Brownington,S s. Tinkham; Charleston. Cal.
vim Sawyer; Coventry, Henry c. Cleveland
Craftsbury A. A. Randall, Derby, M. NJ
Kelsey Glover, VIM Merriam; Greensboro
sam'l Ingalls, Holland Martin Ferrin lras
burgh, Geo. b. Brewster Jay, c. r. Bart
lett, Lowell, Levi Weelock Morgan, NJ
Leavens Newport, Kendlick Richmond
Salem, David Hopkinson Troy, M Kennel,
Jr Westfeld, W. Burnham Westmore
Alonzo Bemis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

How To BURN CoAL.-Never fill a stove
more than half or two thirds full of coal, even
in the coolest weather. When the fire is low,
never shake the CRATE or disturb the ashes
but add from ten to fifteen small Jumps Of coal
and set the draft open. When these are heat
ed through, and somewhat ignited, add the
amount necessary for new fire, but do no
disturb the ashes yet, Let the draft be oper
for half an hour. Now shake out the ashes
The coal will be thoroughly ignited and viii
keep the stove at high beat from six to lively,
hours. according to the GOODNESS of the wealth
er. In very cold weather, after the fire i
made, add coal every hour.-Aibany Argus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
RrMAaKADIr CovDUor or A Honsr.-Th,

REMARKABLE CONDUCT OF A HoRsE.-Ihe
Solm Public OF Lyons relates an exraordina-
~ punishment inflicted by horse on its mas
ter for an act Of brutality by the latter toward
one Of the animals stable companions. A
carrier named R., at no time tender in his
treatment OF his r-footed servants, was re-
turning three nights back in a state of semi
intoxcaton from Mormant to Givors. The
mans natural barbafity was at this moment
aggravated by the drink he had taken, and be-
ing dissatisfied with the efforts Of one Of the
horses, poor hack which had almost served
its time, he decided that the animal was no
longer worth his feed and resolved to put an
end to it. For that purpose he tied the poor
brute to a tree, and taking massive lever
used in moving heavy goods, he struck the
animal several violent blows on the head, un-
Ill the unfortunate creature sank to the ground
insensiblc. The master, thinking the animal
was dead, left it on the spot, intending to re-
move the body the next day. The horse,
however, recovered its senses a short time af-
ter found its way home and entered the court
yard at dsybrak. Its arrival was welcomed
by the neghing Gifts companions in the stable
which noise awakened the master. who was
row furious at having failed in his cruel pur-
pose. He tied up the animal afresh and com
menced again to shower blows on its head.
This act of brutality was committed in sight
oftwo other horses in the stable, and at length
one of them, a young animal, became so fran
tic with rage that it broke its halter, and rush
ing on the man seized him in its jaws, and
after shaking him violently threw him down
and trampled on him with such fury that had
not the mans cries brought some person tC
his aid the master would certainly have beer
killed As it is, he has suffered great injury
from the attack.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

the southern portion Of Wisconsin who des-
troys bugs on potato vines by sprinkling them
with detection Of May weed II this is true
1t Is turning farm nuisance to a good account,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
Private or Delicate Nature,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI
GATE HEALTH

DIR. DOW Physician end surgeon, M and En-.
icott street. Boston s eonsuiedday for an d cases
incident 10 he fJmaf s,stm IroApsus Uter OF Fall
lug u he Womb Floor Ahus Suppression, and other
menstrual arrangements are all trfatd upon new path
'ori al pIitciic AVID SPEEDY relief guaranteed In few
DAYS So uv,riahl, certain is the new mode N rea'-
ment that the obstinate mplaus yield under IL,
and the Attic ed person sotu reioiccs n perfect health
Or DoVt A. no DO ht had greater experience iu the
cure Of dis ases Of and children than any other
ph, stefan O. Boston and has sin 1915, confined his
whole At niou o. the cure Of private diseases aud fe-
male con plants
An letters must contain four red stamps or they
viii not be answered CHoe hours from a. NJ. 90 9 P.
Nj.
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE
Those who need the services Of experienced phys-
clan or surgeon In an difficult and chronic diseases Of
every anne aud ua'ute should give him call
p. DIR. Dow imports and has for sale new article
called the French Secret. order By mail Two for 81
md rcd stamp. 5000
Nav 1867.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

Pig fights from new branch ofsporting in
California.
A California is driving $50 turkeys to vir-
ginia City. Nevade.
couple ofchickens, Matched last July, were
Killed in Boston the other day, whose dressed
weight was ~ ID.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

farmer more than most men needs pluck,
faith in himself and in nature, and above all,
patience. He must wait for results and while
doing SO, it is important that his surroundings
should be as pleasant as he can afford to max
them. cheerful, healthy location is Of more
value than a fine house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
ORANGE Co. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Officers for 1868:
de, Chelsea, President.

OHlCers TOT 1905
X. II. Hyde, Chelsea, President.
Nathan Taphr, Corinlh, w. pas
II. B. Stevens, Bradford,
Aaron Davis, Chelsea, Treasurer, A. s.
Corliss, Coriuth, Secretary. Il. b, Chamber
lain, Newbury, Marshal.
Directors--Thomss Saunders, Brookfield,
Edward Douglass, Chelsea, johnson Cham
berlain, Newbury. iona. Johnson, Bradford
Ezekiel White Topsham, John C. Huntington
Randolph. Richard Smith, Tunbridge, james
p. Cleveland, Braintree, A. L. Kinney, Yer.
shire, Alonzo Dickey, Corinth, Benz. Celley
Fairlee, II. G. Johnson, Bradford, o. b
Rodgers, Newbury, Emerson Celley, Orange
John B. Mead, Randolph, Lyman Slater
Thetford.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

A Connecticut man has hog seven feet in
length. Ii is not the "long PIG" Of the Fe.
Jeans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
Something New.

From Barre to Montpelier and Return.
The undersigned, at he urgent 20 eita 1h u large
number OF the citizens Of bare and vicinity, has
started
DAILY EXPRESS
10 Montpelier and Tfturn II will Barre at 1880
p. OF each day and leave Montpelier on the return
uip INN ediaely AZ er the arrival Of the kxprets train
from Boston
THE PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS
OF the line will be unsurpassed and liberal share Of
passenger uafhc Is solicited
ALL EXPRESS BUSINESS
will attend to faithfully, and promptly. Public patron.
age is Teop' efully requested The undersigned also
keeps the largest and m complete
LIVERY STABLE IN BARRE,
and persons desou, Of being carried in any direction
will be accommo lated en- Reasonable Terms, Also
eelent TuIn- . Its TO let
Barre, VI, Nov. 8, 1867, Oh JACKS ON,
Stiff
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
To the Travelling Public.
OMAN Fs1H<sSSS1s=ztp V0VJnp
SlAGk lUllCE
Montpelier, Barre, Washington,
Bradford AMI Chs'sol.

The subscriber will ru cd line Of Stages from
Montpelier TO Bradford vi, Barre and washng ION as
follows.
Wednt sdays ard Saturdays, arrival Of the train from
the North, for Barre, Washington, Bradford and
Chelsea
Returning Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. leaves
Chelsea at A NJ, Washington a. 10 A. NJ. Barre al
IL - r. NJ and arrives at Mont. eiu for the Express
ain going South
p s.-A CIV aud comfortable Stage has jlst been
placed upon this line
b + YOUNG.
Montpelier, Oct |, 1867. daw Sl!tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
BLOOM of the lotus,
THE GERM OF BEAUTY

II " II ANt VI lpi1 - ~ 4
Among the eegancies of the toilet the Bloom Of the
Lotus the Germ Of Beauty, stands preemnent, and
it is one that is taking precedence Of all others,
1t is unrvaed for the complexion rendering clear
transparent and resplendent The Bloom Of the Lotus
is fashionable gem for toilet purposes II removes tam
tckles irrta don eruptons Of the skin and sunburn
impartnR TO Il that delicate u and softness so much
admired IN female beauy
All defecta oiihe skin speedily disappear by It's use
There is morning yet discovered which adds more 10
the personal bfa ly than this delightful refreshing Cos
meto.
few applications Of his charming preparation will
oonviee the most ,oepueal Of its value
One Of its grand features 10 that II causes youthful
appearance, and retsrds the semblanee Of age.
Or is il less essenti To gentleman toilet IL pre-
the smarting sensation frequently experienced A.
ter shaving, and he.s pmples, eruption Of skin gener
ally unlike OIL ers it is strictly vegetable, and con
tAins dtleterious ingredients.
1t is without doubt the most perfect toilet requisite
ever introduced.
Price $500 per Bottle.
Sent by Express to any part OF the Oniied states on
receipt Of p ice Send for Circula's aud certificates
Sold by all Druggists. Piiroipal Depot, HILBERT Z
co No IS fremont Row. Boston. Jan '6sdly,w &s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

TuLEs JARED's
az " IL y E MS"
THE NEW hEAUTIFlER OF The SKIN.
TESTIMONIALS FRoh CELEBRATED LADIES
lhi secret Of brautiiyng the Ain blire known ,rf
10 Nessrs Jared a heue. hes h5urrsb state tha.
differs from. a other preparations Il gives 10 The ct
hsrsh and iftcklsd sku both The leisure auI cl.f
pomhed iN1ry-fcmoyirg a discoluIat one Shelter tr
peailus a. iechles Tan mofpLeW, moth, % blatkEoa
specks aud especially successful m smoothing Gus 90,
marks left by the SMALL pOX.
The agsuts OF L'tmaH ae Pati," most c,nfi,aul
submit 90 ths public the eAfenssi endorsements OF suel
SONORA BRisIoRl Mile rRLIgIrA vRsrvALI
Mrs EMMA WALLEK LIigY RUsHION.
NKMIE DE- NARGuEN11Es.
Miss AGNES PERRY.
and many others Whose Eieh sta ding In the ProiSsslar
gives the stamp Of ttuthfuness TO thiT intelligent Az
genuine approval
The beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says;
hnd tha the Email or dnoes all the brliancy q
rouge and NY Vhite with the great and peeui ar aoTsn
tagt Of total haFmlessuess 1t reAy adds - the ac'
mess and beauty Of the skin 3"
The magnificent EsIYAiI says:
81 have suffered so much from the various white be-
lions SC which my theatrical profession obi es
use that consider It perfect beneh-ton 10 frdi
pre- arauon which gives the necessary whiteness h
skin, and leaves the skin cool and smooth"
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says.
- nave uled the SKIN beauutef I'Emau de Paris
and found that IL Instantly mpMts natural bloom and
reshness TO the coupieRion'
Jared's Email de Paris" is used delicate beauu
fer Of the skn for the y eAe saloon or ballroom By
the most refined and scrupulous ladies produces al.
the beauiiying effects Of rouge and liy white without
their vulgar glare and il jury 20 the skin.
sold by All hrst class Druggists, Perumers aud La
dies Hair dressers
lsaheau, S22 Broadway DsmAs Barnes & Co,
snd els q Co New York and eugene Jouiu
III South Tenth Street, and Johnston, Holloway 4
Goa dem Philadelphia Agents
JAhED REM,
Jan, rs 1857. lyd, New YORK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

Difference. s,9sS 10 S25 - go 1902 ~
A. The Par Exposition the Vince g. a lson \, .
on the ro q merit No. 1. rho Singer Machine lsss.
itd by Mr tA,lmAvTl No n
ln reference 20 the HiuHEsT pnEatvN-fhr G..
MEDAL recently awarded WHBEtHR s. Wttsus al tt,
fAus NApu lu n--ihc INDEFgNpESr we'll sars4
That modem wonder. the Atlantic Cable ttif.,
hashes tuessagfs between The two heiQisphffts fnt
with moie pleasing veil a. important inteIlger. e.
than va me annou CO. ent that a mastih-eut ui6.a
Of merit had Doe aided 10 o. the must e. ienf
ing hrms -,he hecler y wilson Manufacturing C7n
pauy ihis IS the only Gold Medal awarded Coz Sewn.
Machine aud tt1 hole Nac. ines TUcfe ur
eighty goo c0mpeut re- That WI has long tr.
claimed by he Wheeler Wilson Company and aht
ihise who stc acquainted with be superior qusites
nc Sewing Ma hines have never b, STATED Co. schr5u
edReas fiRn ful Claim must O., uni,erslly c1un
'd-namf That The Whecicf and W ilson hla,hines t
rAn sNcyi iFvcE, the most desirable Tcthr perfect.
ot these Malnes htif Is ia truth welt deserved
-hrofess
GENERAL orFicS Ioa saw ENGLAND.
22S Washington, Corner Of Summer Stree
Boston, Mass. II. c. HAYDEN. dot
MEAD, Montpelier Agent.
Oct iG z mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22


UPWARD TRAINS
ACC AOnArioN tEAiE leaves concord tl0A0 ~
for u hte iveT junction connecting With trains foi
Wellp River, 81. 'ohueburJ Bafton, Newport. WI
loughbY and Msgog Lake. 6taustead Bath Ltllctol
Lancastef. &C Also. with trains for Montpelier Bur
lin gtol. 81 Adams Rouses Point, Montreal Ogdeus.
burgl aud Che " est.
DAY kIPBsst InAiN leaves Concord Al 1915 A. D..
for White River Junction, connecting With TAiEs ioi
Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse Poinl, Montreal sc and
With Ogdensb1rg and Grand Truck Railroads 'oI The
West
BRuroL rEAE leaves Concord q, 81 ?. NJ, tor
franklin aud Bristol.
ByRNiNo EKrRsss Tram leaves Concord A. $40 ?,
~ for White River Junction connecting with trains oi
Montpelier Burlington, 81 Albans, koussf Point
Montreal, Ogdensarrgh, andths West.
cor arrival Of trains from Boston. Worcester Porn
mouth Portland, nc
DOWNWARD TRAlNs.
MoHsGN0 RxPRHss TRAM leaves White River
Junction fof Concord att 20 arrival oftrair,
toia Qgdensburgh and Montreal On Mondays 1t C.4i
iu8tead Of 90.
tBEIsToL TRAiN leaves Bristol fo5 Concord at a
n. and Franklin ats 90 A.
p n AL TRAIr leaves White River Junction Tor Con
cord ALP 20 Fa ~ on arrival o. trains IRE Yer
pont Central. Pasaumpsie, aud " bite Mouutains Ran
roadr.
nav EHPKzss rRAIS leaves White aivci Junction
Al 90 P. II on arrival n trains from Montreal snt
Ogdensburgh, Battlehorough Ncene. Bellouss Fsllr
Wind7oy &c, ting 81 Concord with trainafoI Man
chester Nashua Lowell aud Boston
+fhcsc trains connect a. Concord ~ith tNius ior
chester Lawrence. portsmouh Portland, NashuA, WoI
scatter NeV York, lowell and Rostov
0E6LOW 7rFARHS avaut
G no7ri NJ ~ Dec fef7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
@l aSIsE sgl:ys :F7E aEl,
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES,

We're GUdrded the highest premium al the
WoriGS Fair in London, and sir first
premiums al the Nel0 York State Fair Of
1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the bes' work using much
smaller needle for the same thread than any other
chine. and hy the Introduction Of the most approved
machinery now able to supply the very bfst
chipes in the world
These mae IA iuee de at our new and
spRCio MS Factory AZ bridgeport, Conn, - Il =
the imme diRtc superv ision of the PreSide nt
Ofthe Company, ELIAS HOW r., Jr.. the o igi-
mai Inventor - Z the sewing MsChiue.
They are adapted 10 all kind OF Family sowing and
to the use q Dress Makers Tailos Man
uiaotursTs Of hirts, Collars Skirts Cloaks Mantias
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Corsets. Boots Shoes, Harness
Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, Parasol etc They
work equally we'll upon silk linen, wooden and cotton
goods with silk. cotton and linen lh,ead, They will
seam quilt gather hem fell cord braid bind aud per.
form every species Of sewing, making beautiful aud
perfect stitch alike both sides Of the articles seved
The Stitch inUented By MR. HOWE,
and made on this Machine, is The most pop
uiar and durable, and all .Sewiag Machines
are subject 10 the priacipie iaUented By him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
Gent Net0 England agents,
90 BROMFIEI u ST, BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22

II @ RITZ EkN KAl LK q A u.
IN tsfs WfN"SR ARRhNGRhRkT 1858
-. - .--.-.-.s Un and after Dec 2jh. 1858,
ts3 ~ i.sp-~eqt Passenger rrsins atil ss fol-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-01-22
SEWING MACHINE sIATISTlnS

During The ,ep 1886 WHEELER a WtsnN ..tl ..
20 d. " 81 O0l Sewing Machines aud dufiul tb, .
tive years th,ir sales have averaged twelve u9al.,
O2OWl Machines per anuum more than an other en-
psuJ's
1862 1864 lse5 lseG va,
Whselerv Wilson. ODD IT'S 40 oG2 800 l57 81 i99 1li.
sinr r, 20 100 20 l37 q el7 81 22O II. h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
Kenogha County Fair.

The Kenosha County Agricultural Fair will
be held next week on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, the 18th, 14th and 18th days of
October. 1t is hoped there will be general
interest manifested throughout the county to
make the Fair one of the most successful
ever held in the county. Merchants, mechan-
les and tradesmen in the city, should arrange
for contributing articles for exhibition. wheth-
er entered for premiums or not. Let the neo-
PIE of the city show generous interest in the
exhibition, and second the endeaYors of the
friends in the country. Let every man in the
country towns who is the possessor of superior
farm stock of any kind, or of farm products
of noticeable quality, bring them to the Fair.
The Agricultural Fairs of most of the
neighbering counties have already transpired
and the reports from them are highly fayors.
BILE. 1t ought not to be said of our own coun.
ty Fair, after it has been held, that it fell be
low those of the counties around us. We have
the materials within our limits for as good an
exhibition as any other county in the State
Every family in the county should be repre-
scented at least one day at the Fair; let hus
bands bring wives and daughters, and thu,
countenance and encourage the agricultural
mechanical and industrial interests of tn,
people,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-08
Sheriff.

RAO41As ~ b
Since the holding Of the Republican County
Convention for the nomination of county of
feers, Mr.. E, Healey, of Salem, has an
nouced himself as candidate for the office OF
Sheriff Mr.. Healey was candidate before
the Convention but failed to obtain the NOM
nation. We learn from those whose opin.
ions are entitled to respect, and who attend
ed the Convention, that the nominations
were fairly made. OF Mr.. Healey's fitness for
the office we have nothing to say that is not
now the question. He submitted his name.
among others, to the Convention, and accord.
ing to long established usage, was bound to
abide the result.
The Democrats very naturally are delighted
with the course pursued by Mr.. Healey, and
suddenly profess to have made the discovery
that he has been shabbily treated by the Re.
publican party. They encourage and fiatter
his friends to put him on the course, but s'na.
ry" Democratic vote will he get. The Dem
ocrats, to man will work all the harder for
their own candidate, so long as Mr.. Healey
is in the field, bee use their hopes of electinp
their own man are improved thereby. The
true friends of Nh. Healey regret that he has
seen fit to bring himself before the PEI ple. as
ne of course, has no hope of being elected, and
the only effect of his running will be to helr
the Democratic candidate. Whether Mr.
Healey can afford, in this most important
election, to put himself on the record as de.
liberately aiding the copperhead Democracy
isa matter for him to decide. 1t is hoped he
will do no such thing. Whether any number
of Republicans intend to vote for Mr.. Healey
we are not informed; but it hardly seems
probable that any Republican will, on mere
personal considerations, vote for Mr.. Healey
when he knows by so doing. he deliberatel,
helps the copperhead party