davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07
snanish Ladies.

A foreign correspondent writes
the following account of Spanish
ladies' : In the Pardo few of the
ladies wear bonnets. They GOV
er their heads with the mantiIla of
black lace IA very few Of white) which
is thrown gracefully over high comb
at the back of the head. This, which
is the most national aud becoming part
OF Spanish lady's dress, they have
still preserved; but, like the woman
kind in other parts Of the civilized
world, they copy the Partisan fashions
in other parts of their dresses. The
fan is an indispensable part OF Span
ish lady's accoutrements. Some of
them are Of very costly MATERIAL
Women Of ell ages and all ranks are
armed with them everywhere. They
go through the manual exercises with
them with a rapidity and decision
worthy Of drill sergeant. So to ma
n@uvre the fan is an exercise totally
unknown. in the United States
1t opens, shuts, returns in their 6n-
gers so quickly as to produce a strong
current Of air. Two ladies' sat behind
my SON in the theatre and piled their
fans with such vigor that he actually
caught cold from the breeze which they
raised. A thoroughly accomplished
fan-bearer can give it certain signs of
intelligence by which she can commn-
nicate what she would hardly venture
to speak out, and by il she can give
and return the ordinary compliments
of courtesy. A Spanish lady never
walks arm in. arm with gentleman,
but always walks singly, which, it is
supposed, tends to give them that easy
and graceful carriage for which they
are distinguished. As for the ladies'
themselves, they have the reputation
OF being beautiful; but I mnst confess
they did not appear to me captivating.
For one good looking lady on the Par.
do, I have met ten on the walk OF Gem
Eral Park or Fifth Avenue.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07

novtE DfoR az CASE.

4 faSHsSs sues for divorce from n Bap-
IIst Ltsrnymnm-hoyv tho Defondnat
got Hold OF his aires Property AND
tIipn starved Hers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07

health and stimulates the organs Of life into vigorous ac
ton. Hence II rapidly cures variety of complaints
which caused bY mpury Of blood such Hcrofu
H. or Kings Evil Tumors Ulcers, Sores, Erupdons PIN
pies, Dl1tches Bois ST. Anthonys Fire, Rose or Try
spclas letter or Salt heum, Scald Head, Ring Worn
Cancer or Canoeruus Tumors, s.. Eyes, Female Dis.
eases such as Retention, Irregularities, Suppression
Whites, Sterily; also, Syphels Nenereal Diseases,
Liver Complaints and Heart Diseases Try Arms
SARsAPARIIIA, and see for yourself the surprising ac
tyity with whichit cesnses the blood and theso
dis0Tders.
During late years the public have been mised BY large
bottles pretending 70 give quart Of Extract Of Sarsapa
rla for one dollar Most OF these have been frauds upon
the sick for they not only contain te any ursapara
but often curative ingredient whatever Hence bitter
disapponmenthasf followed the use Of the various az
tracts Of Slrsaparla which flood the Market until the
itself has become synonymous with imposition and
cheat Still we call this compound, Slrsaparllan and
intend TO supply such aremedy la rescue the
from tho load Of oboqny which ress upon it, Wa think
we have ground for believing IL has virtues which arc r.
resisbia by tho class Of diseases 10 intended 10 cure
We can assure the sick that oiIar them the bcatn
teratYe we Know how produce and we tQbe
heve 1t 10 BY far the most eectua purifier Of tho blood
yet discovered ATERis CHERRY PEcToRAL Ia univer
sally known 70 spass every other medicine for the euro
Of Coughs, Colds Inuenza, Hoafseness Group, Bron-
sunpye Patients In advanced stages Of the dsease that
useless here TO recount the evidence Of ts virtues
Preparedby DIR. j. q. AYEB Co., Lowell, Mas., and
sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine eveywhe
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07
The frequent changes Of Ministi

The frequent changes Of Ministry
that occur in Italy are undoubtedly
ono important drawback upon the pro-
gress and welfare Of the country. =
There have been nine Cabinets since
1851, and eight Of the nine depart
ments have been occupied by eighty
nins Ministers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07
Cleanse the Blood.

WITH corrupt OF tainted blood, you
W are sick all over. II may burst
out in Pimples, or Sores, or in some 40
tive disaas,, or II may merely keep you
llstless,depressed and good foFnothfng.
but you cannot have good health while
your blood Is impure. AYERS SAR-
sAPARI-LA pnrges out these impuri-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07
[Rrom .hs Nsw Harsn RsgI.lsr, Aprl la.l

From the New Haven Register, April IA
One week ago to-day began an ip.
portant trial in the Superior Court,
before Judge Granger, the newly APP
pointed Judge to the bench Of that
court. The petitioner, Mrs, Elizabeth
Judd, brought her petition TO the court
at the May term Of 1857, but it has
been continued from one term to an
other, until il came up for trial as
stated above. Mrs, Juddis the second
wife Of Rev. o. B. Judd, and is an
author and poetess of considerable
ability, and before she married the
Rev. gentleman, moved in the fashion
able circles of New York. Her society
was courted, and those who were 30
fortunate as to possess her intimate
acquaintance, pronounced her a woman
Of very superior talent and decision,
and when her marriage took place with
the Rev. Mr.. Judd.-whose church she
at that time attended her friends we're
surprised. The defendant, Rev. Grin
B. Judd (who also brings cross bill
for divorced, was formerly the pastor
OF the Wooster Place Baptist
Church in this city, until
its consolidation with the
First Baptist Society, year or two
since. At the time he was pastor Of
the Wooster Place Church, he was only
employed as an assistant in the United
States Assay Office, in the city of New
York. He is said to be man oil
marked ability, and his looks bear out
the assertion, and as one looks at his
well-formed head and downcast coun-
tenance, you can hardly believe the
testimony which his wife relates. Yet
her testimony is not improbable, and it
is given iu o clear, distinct manner,
which shows her to be witness OF
more than usual intelligence, and with
very retentive memory. In her petit
ton sine alleges that the respondent
has committed adultery, and been gull
ty of cruelty and general misconduct,
OF such character as to permanently
destroy her happiness and defeat the
purposes Of the marriage relation. AS
we said above, the respondent files a
cross bill, and charges the petitioner
with such misconduct as to cause HIM
great unhappiness, and that she had
been guilty of lascevious behavior, and
he prays that no divorce be granted to
her, but that the court grant 1t to him.
We give below the important points in
the testimony, leaving ont theunim-
portant facts, or where alleged cruel
treatment has been repeated several
times. What We print to-day is an
abstract OF the testimony given last
| syaalF. -.,-
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07

Wages went to the depot the other
evening, and finding the best car full, said
in loud tone: "This car isn't going!n
OF course these words caused q general
stampede, and Wages took the best seat.
The cars soon moved of. In the midst Of
the indignation, Wages was questioned:
"You said this car wasn't goings" "Well,
1t wasn't then; it Ia now "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-05-07
POETRY.
ma. DIcKEn's POETRY.

The nav interest given to Mr.. Dlekapld
wr,tInoa by his own reading, tenpls uh 70
,s6sll an illustration Of the petVe ~ rhytI.Q
into which his prose faIls in 80 " Us no
hisst nsssaqes. The folioWlpg arfangemeNi
of NeIiy's Fuaersl isiIom Horne's New hif'
NO Ace: efN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20

Mr. Rhodes shows his anxiety to be the champion Cf
the Ministerial party and his particular friend DR.
HuiehsOn. MIR. RhO.les-I want justice To all ] l..
~ Representative upon my oath, have acted strict
y according 10 my conscience and il any boy is
-nsursble. am for eensuring him, and am willing
Minister OF the Interior should hear IL, he
Adjourned till Monday at II o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
administrators a Notice.

AIRS. 4. BOOTH AND THE INDER-
w -f.NED having duly spposuri Administrators
- a, $500. - the Jos BOOTH. all persons having
,-,rst tls Estate h-I,hy ryIu.-'ri to present
!, .,.l,Hs ..,a,. ~. A. MIDhMASN, Administering.
tbsr ,, s.,ea", a., I, Iss- CO 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-06-20
EnTIrTm DAY. June i.

Adjourned till Monday at II o'clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

ILIusrlArvE-ro show the manner In which
Gen. Grant l. beseigsdb BY Ofice-seekers. and e.
pscislly illustrativsof the way in which "copper"
heads are e,urting the President elect the follow
ing letter ID said to have been found among the
waste paper Of large correspondence;
SILVIA SPRiSos, Nov. 4, 1858.
To the High and Mighty, The Nost Illastri0as rtrsss
3. 0aAxr, Prsssissf Of tie Unifsd States.
HoxoaKD Sn: see BY this mornings ps-
per that you have been chosen President by .
larger vote than even that received by my wor-
thy friend and colleague, Gen. jackson, whose
administration took . prominent part In run
ming. need not say TO you that's triumph
d sltogsther occasioned By NY insisting that
my son Francis should b PLACED upon the tiek:
Of at New York a. vice-Prssident compelled
Frank 10 mako this sacri6ce In order 10 strength
en- your ticket, and know that you are too
honorable . man to hesitate 10 acknowledge
this obligation. have one boy. Ny. who
has been out Of work for some time. not getting
along very well with his last employer. and
Who would make . very good Chief Justice In
the place Of Chase. I think you can have no
trouble in removing Chase, as the Senate would
not dare to cross the viii Of its great leader.
Frank himself deserves good deal Of consider
atom for his sacrifice. II would not do to call
my dear friend johnson from England, al
though think Frank would do best in the Lon
don mission; but IL you should send McCallsch
back to his Fort Wayne hank, and make Frank
Secretary Of the Treasury, you will certainly
have the whisky frauds Investigated. l have
500 other relatives, mostly cousins, grand-ehil-
dren, and 80 on, q list Of whom will send to
you before your Inauguration. with the names
ofplaces to which wish them appointed.
Yours faithfully, f.P. B-n, sr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
You may be Too Late.

DO warned In time. Diseases. like Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. arc not 70 DO trined with. There
Is such thing rs being too tate In these matters
Inflammation, or Sclrrhus Cancer, or some other
dangerous disease may ensue, when oil restora'
tive., no matter how potent, would be Intellectual.
DO not delay. then. When the symptoms n Dys-
pep.a sre FIRST experienced, resort at once to the
great restorative medicine, IlOsTErTERS STOM-
ACH BITTER3, and you will be afs.
But few disorders involve greater suderings. and
II not in itself Immediately dangerous, II 10 tho
source Of many deadly malades. Even IL 10 did
not tend to greater evil, the mental and physical
misery II produces 10 alone . sufficient reason
WY no pains should he spared TO prevent or euro
Il. In county on the fAce OF The Elobs 10 II 90
completely demonstrated ~ In our own. where ID
Is found In nearly every household. AOSrET-
TERS STOMACH DlTTERs are universally con-
ceded 10 DO the sovereign remedy for this annoy
Ing disease 80 they act directly upon the digestive
organs, correct and tone the stomach, and give
renewed vitality 10 the system Acting delight
fully upon the nerves and soothing the brain,
renders them efncvcOus ~ . mental medicine.
as we'll rs genial stoInaehic. II taken rs o pre-
tentative. they will DO found particularly we'll
suited to the diseases arisiog from the unhealthy
season OF autumn. and their use will prevent tho
creeping. unpleasant sensation often complained
Of when the chiils are stealing slowly upon tho
patient. Nov.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

The members of the FREE VIII BsptIa soeIsty
in Biddsforr. wish TO tender 10 their friends and
the public generally. their heartfelt thanks for tho
very liberal pstron.gs, they rsee ved ct the Ies
Party given by them Thursday evening, Nov. ~
TO the Biddeford Ylremen, and especially Fri
umph Engine and Conqueror %. 4 L. Con pasIes.
are We greatly indebted for the lively, and 70 -
profitable eompetition got up In voting for che
Dinper and Tea Sets. To the lion. r u. Ilsbbad
We are under iasting obligations or the very sbls
and pleasing manner In which he mansgsi tho
voting for the sets aud hat And u vas unani.
mously voted that Tim cant DO besI To the
enterprisng nrms OF J. 4 b. K. Moore and n.
Ford are We greatly indebted for the Tree Ne of
their large and extensive stocks VI glass and ervek
cry ware. and cordially recommend sli In want Of
goods In their line, 10 give them . call. md yau
will nnd them the right men In the night Place To
our old friend. John Pass are weagaia placed IN
der great obligations Tor many iavop conferred on
Us at the time when Ne we're much In want. amot 9
which was tho making Of thoss delicious Oy.tsr
SteWa which went With sssh ready sale on that
evening. We would say 10 al who wsnt eystsr.
in any style, and got Up 70 please. yoa vii 81.
ways Ind John Cat b saloon on the corner OF Main
and Alfred streets) ready 90 serve you. go,
w. u. smith, Vim. D. Henderson, Freeman Hal >
Frank Tarbox, Com.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
Political Asss.n Z. x... York.

We copy from the New York Tribune Of
Saturday the following account Of dastardly
assault upon the Hon. christopher Pullman.
whose energies have been exercised to prevent
the financial and political frauds BY the "ring"
which governed New York:
On Thursday night tho Hon. Christopher
Pullman, well known for his loyalty and rc-
publicanism throughout the State, organized
company Of reliable men for duty at the several
places Of registry, yesterday and to-day. The
men were at their appointed posts yesterday,
facilitating the registration Of legal voters, and
preventing - much a. poa1lble the placing on
the poll books Of the names Of men who arc In
many cases the unconscious agents OF designing
scoundrels for the preparation Of deliberate
fraud on the day Of election. To this duty, OBJ
ligatory upon every citizen who desires to pre-
servo the purity Of the ballot box, and who
hoprs to obtain the free and full expression Of
the popular voice. Mr.. Pullman gave his per-
sonal attention yesterday morning. His labors
were most effective, not alone in preventing In
discriminate registration, but In deterring men
conscious Of their wrong from seeking to have
their names recorded.
Auc pOWCks buu INV VNCu ~
the registration Of Friday morning their defeat
on Tuesday next. The removal Of Mr.. Pull
man was determined upon-by murder, II neces-
sary-and Tammany found willing agents to
attempt the accomplishment Of the act. Mr..
Pullman had left one station to 90 to another
about IL A. NJ. yesterday, and had reached the
corner Of Eighteenth street and Second avenue,
when the assassins. four In number, hired by
cowardly but not less criminal creatures,
stealthily approached rim from behind, and,
without warning, dealt him murderous blow
with bludgeon, which felled him to the side
walk. He was pswerless for resistance, and
while PROSTATE the murderers beat him with
their clubs and kicked him In every part with
their heavy boots. Some citizens Witnessed the
assault, but were appalled, by the bloody spec
tacle, and fearing, probably, that like fate
would befall themselves II they fingered about
the place, fed. The assassins continued their
stamping. and kicking. and clubbing until they
thought their victim was dead or past recovery.
and then Quietly walked of to one Of their many
haunts to receive the reward for their PERFORM
ance Of the work for which they had been en-
ployed. and escaped arrest. Mr.. Pullman was
lifted from the sidewalk and carried, In an in
sensible condition. to the residence Of Mr.. Chas.
Irving. at No. 200 East Twenty -seventh street,
where he now lies, not dead, but believed to be
dying. There Is just . possibility that he may
survive.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
ITO PHYSICIANS. New YonK. Aug. I5tl

ITO PHYSICIANS. New YonK. Aug. 18th.
PREpARATIoN OF CoMPotND ExTRACT BU.
GnT SS fsHspSpsSSiip gs k .Ei sfssSu Lose
MoDE or PRrPARlrios.-Buehu,Jin vscuo. Ju.
niper Berries, by distiilation, to form fine gin.
Cubebs, extracted by displacement by liquor OBJ
sugar. small proportion Vi ,pirii snd more psis.
table than any nov In use; The active properties
are by this mode extTactsd.
Buehu, as prepared by druggists generally. 70 OF
srsnss the se,ion Of dame destroys ,si, 1t, &C.
tive principlel leaving = dark and giutinous de-
coctIon. Mine 10 the color Of ingredients. Tho
est s Quantity y lie ether "sfsdisni. ar. .sa.s to
prevent fermentation upon inspection u will DO
found not TO DO tincturs, - made In Pharmseo-
ca,es whore fever OF Inflammation exists In this,
you have the knowledge of the ingredients and
the mode Of preparation,
that apon Inspection II will meet your spPrOba-
With Q feeling OF confidence,
-" very II. r mfiefsh.,AyboLp.
Chemist and Druggist OF i6 years. experience
in Philadelphia, and nov located ct his Drss
S sn% S SSiI's'' Warehouse ''' broadway
lFIom ns ipg,'t Masucsg cAsmnf, in ns Worif.l
II an acquainted with Mr.. II.f neimbold he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence.
where Others bad not been equally 90 before him.
] have been fsvoraoly impressed With his shsrae-
ter and enterprise.
r,,,n NJ pov.,, 4 VI. rh,m"n Ssnui.e;urInr
Chemists, Ninth and Brown STREETS. PnilA-
u,,Snpp,ns. p, r,n v,,,.e, Rrrur e.v veak.
81. .,isn., r,a,n ,naI..,.tLo. Ths am. ssd
no..," ~ nn.,n,s ,h,nh a,s sccom IA .lsd nv 90
snv ia,miun ,vm,,so,,. snonx .Sieb viil be
Suna. indisposition 70 EIsrtion, Loss Of Memory,
VA sn,in.ss iIer,or of Ds,ap 90 or Forebodiugs Of
Evil in fact. UnivsrssI iAssituds Prostrstion. and
inability 20 enter Into the enpymsnts of'vocIsty.
The constitution. once affected with Organic
Weakness. requires the aid. Of Msdisins 70 Si.s
strength and viyor TO the system, which HELM.
BoLDS nA!kAo, DSSnv issaoIy oees. ~
DO 1T .ns.msns "'uo"'"sa w. eon'o"Posn W IN
samty shsusA r,,, .
hsinbcldt Fluid Eitnet BIehg, In sfeet,Sns
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
The Great .Ntu England Remedy.
Or. J. ". Poland's White Pine Compound,

cnrss Sore Threat. cohs. Coughs. DiptAsvs. Bvss-
eA,fis, Splitting Of Blssd, aad Psimoasry Ntef,ess
g,asraky. 10 10 q n marlstls rsmedy for ktzssv
compiaiat'. Diabsfss. DtFesify Of Yotdins UriSs,
Bisediry from hs K,dssys asd Raider, Grsrsh a~d
other Compiaisis-
PoLASD's WHITE PIsE CONpouSD. Amer having
given II thorough trial wecan confidently recon.
mend PoiasdS WIks Pr~s messHf rs very VAL
liable article fOr the cure Of colds, coughs snd pui.
monte complaints generally. In several enses no
have known IL TO give prompt relief when al other
remedies which had been tried had allied. II 10 an
article which, In climate % promotive OF sudden
and severe colds NJ thst Of New England, ought 20
DO In every family and VIC are sure hat those Who
once obtain 10 and give IL . iair trial, Will not
thereafter be willing to DO without it-Besfo"
Journal.
A VALUABLE MEDicfNE-Dr PolaRfs nate Pine
compound, advertised In our columns, IL sueeess-
full attempt to combine and apply the mednlnai
virtues Of the White Pine Bsrk. IL has been thor
ouyhly tested By people In this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons we'll known TO our citizens. We REQ
omnend It's trial In all those eases Of disease To
which II 10 adapted. Il 10 for sale by ell our drug
gists.-Nsr York fndspsndsHf.
The WAIs Pine Compound 10 now sold In every
part OF the United states and Brtsh ProvinesA
Prepared at the
ysp22
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Goieys Lady's Bcok for December l,h superb numbrr
The fashion plates patterns &c. worth TO any lady
more than years subscription.
From the well known music ruslisher O. ". Trrm,ipe,
4sl broadway. n. " In receipt II several speci.
mems IL .heet music One en,i "torans gathering, ~
Is n splendid campaign song. Price 50 ct..
John IIankersn, Portland sends fine steel engrav-
Ing, IS nv % inches entitled "any Happy Returns oi
the Day I" II represents family group seated around the
table, celebrating our PETS birthday" Soil by subscrp-
ton at $3.50. D. b. Russell publisher, Boston
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

ANOTHER VorE ron GRASr.-0ne Of the ex.
cellent physicians Of Burlington driving into
town this morning, was met by friend, who
hailei him with the question II he had votci.
"Not yet" said the doctor; 'but I've been
out all night after voter. got him, too.T
"When will he votei'
"0h, about twcnty-one years from now"
"Ah-I SEC. Not bad. Well, look after HIN,
doctor. aud see that he votes right
"No fear. lie can'tgo wrong with the name
he's got. His father Is a democrat, bat when
told him he had got boy, and asked him
what he intended to name him, he said 'Ulys-
scs Grant, by thunder So he'll do."-Bur-
lington Free Press.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
he Lsss Hours Of SsSssesr.

The ssndusky IN. ~ Register has lively
socount Of Mr.. Ssymour's reception Of election
returns II Utica Ths following were some oi
the dispatches
NV ORLEANS, Nov. 8.
HoaArlo SEYMOUR: Our friends took posses-
sion Of the polling places carly this morning,
and al nierers, oarpet-baggsrs. and Abolition
poor whites have been kept from voting. A
lew Of them had 10 b shot before they learned
dccenoy, and seemed content 10 leave the mat
tor in The hands Of gentlemen. The result Is .
glorious Democratic triumph In Louisiana,
which, We trust, may secure your election.
Mayor Monroe,
PCT. b. v. BxAuREoARp.'
TANnANY HALL Nov. ..
Gov. SrYxoul New-York City gives US Co.
900 majority. Greeley comedies Us the STATE.
Glory enough. rPrivate-thoss $4,000 bogus
naturalization pspers worked like . charm.
Every one Of them was voted, and New York
was saved from the Jacobins. We had Near
die here from Ohio for ave days, an expert In
the business He can beat Tammany out Of
sight On naturslisatiOus. and he deserves well
., Jour hands,
Par b. Swrzxrr.
WOMB OrsIcE. N. Y, Nov. g.
Prssidsaf Seymour You have carried the
With and WITH Wards despite the fearful num-
Der Of fraudulent votes cast therein by the Re-
pablicans. Returns from every town In Flori-
da, specially telsgrsphed to The " ord, give
you lOO,9S' majority. Returns from TEXAS.
oil but one town. double this majority. Vir-
gnia, Mississippi, the Dry Tortugus, Hoboken,
and Ship Island are reported Democratic.
Massachusetts, and Iowa are In doubt. Our
Arithmetic Nm has Agured out your election,
siih one hand tied behind his back. He d
now busy on The World Almanic. Michael
Norton, John 7. Hoffman, Govsrnor-slsct.
Mehasl forley. and oAksy Hall send their con-
gr.tal..ions. Ryodsrs has gone amer hh
Managing Eiitor World.
WnfTI Horss. Nov. 3,
Mn. SxYxorl: Our sdvices here are 10 the
eject that every State In the Union has gone
against you except Ave. and they are mostly
doubtful. You were about g. suocsssful In
swinging he circle - myself How do you
like hi Had zoo Withdrawn. - everybody
wanted yoa TO DO, could have swept the ooun-
try like . hurricane. A ith, lam thrown
back into the Republican party, and from now
until psxt March shall strive 10 atone Cor past
mistakes. Ny Sight against fate and the Amer
ioan people ends to-day. tPrivats-I rather
sxpses soms position under 0rsnt's Administer
toni A Joanos.