davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21


One Of the strongest thing, 10 The
hissory Of politics Is the at,emp. Of tn,
Radical party, 10 enfraachisc, all at
once, and without any regard to quail.
fcatioo, the millicos Of negroes suddenly
freed By the events Of the war, igno'
rant, anedueatsd, and utterly uoquali.
fed IA discharge the duties Of electors,
Il is not only strange, but il is uanasur.
q. The white man, left to his own
tastes and inelinations, seeks no closer
alliance or connection with the black
man, than that which grows out Of hi,
relation 20 him as a lsborer. But the
factious spirit Of Radicalism would no,
only eafraachise him, but place him in
the jary-box; put him 90 the beach Of
our Courts put him in oar pulpits
put his children side By side with the
children Of the white man in the public
schools; and his wife side BY side with
ne shits mans wife in the pews of our
churches; in the public stage; in the
railroad ear and, 10 6ue, make the
blseks the equals Of the whites before
the law ia every respect No honest
49,.
and inselliseot Radical, will Tor can deny
in's. They know that such Is the pur-
Pee e he Radical party, and that this
purpose sai be carried out wherever
tAsy can gesthe power. Look, for con.
hr.as'sa and proof Of this declaration,
~ = re sppoidtneas Of Negroes TO ofics
~ - present adninistration. Look
e sas psshss Of Columbia, whore the
sss'ss' 'ss'.As'a. Of Congress governs.
~. 49,. - = sae p0''ee force negroes 70
sas Arparsnsnts negroes in the Board
sssaal COMMISSIONER negroes 10
~ s''N raa's0sd seass; negroes in the
~I..r. 70 ~ 'ae ioeo'ss Of
q - ~ - =. - ''' vosgreSs and negroes
rs y congress by Radical votes
re n'l'tary sasraPiss Of the South.
]. Z Ana What hiss been the eject Of this
~ s'sss q things upon the negroes them.
seaysst Has the cause Of peace, order,
nenlitys sad good govsrnpent, been
sshssrvsd sksrssyi On the contrary,
have they not grown insoleat and tur-
! cslsas and more than ever dsmoralized 7
Loek y the constantly recurring outra.
- Deesdsd in the public press, the
bsstslisy u which d shocking 10 every
IN Who b uos utterly Gallon. and los,
p ~ the fasr feelings Of /. man
sIhsss dannisg crimes are confined TO
- fastisslsr locality, bat arc occurring
svssywksrs where the negro i found.
he ysu.s, snd delicate, and lovely. Of
~ white raos, wherever they are found
ss - asProsseted, are the victims.
'.''.7 ~ 80 svines the Aardihcod 70
s0sf - nos the fact attsssed BY
s'.oss sssEy psslis Journal which is
spesedf Look toa recent disbolical
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
NO. 1914 EQUITY.

NO. IoI4 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll cou mtg.
Francis H. 0rndorff, Administrator Of John
Orndorf, deceased rs. Albert Harniekel.
ORDERED this 10Th day Of October, A.
" d. 1859, that the sale made and re
ported by Francis II. 0rndorfS, Administra
tor Of John 0rndor1 deceased, by virtue Of
power contained in the mortgage execu.
ted BY Albert Hsrnickell to said John ORR.
dorf, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day Of November next ;
provided . copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county
once IN each Of three successive weeks be.
fore the said 18th day Of November next.
JN0. b. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,--Test
oct 2i-3t JSo. b. BcYLg, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
FOR SALE.

a new tvostory Frame Dwelling
House and Lot, situated on Main Street,
east Of the railroad. For terms aud
other Information apply at this office.
oct7.tf saw lay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

TO THE VOTERS OF CARROLL COUNTY.
! offer myself as an independent can.
didate for Sheriff, at the next election.
JOHN. NJ. YINGLING.
sep 23.te*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
LOST OR STOLEN.

CoMEwHERE between Union Bridge and
y Westminster Depot, or between the
Depot and Farmers a Mechanics Bank
Westminster, Donblo Case Ladies Gold
Watch. ras- $50 80"
A liberal reward win be paid for the re-
turn OF the Watch TO This Office. oct7f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

RoNNETs and Hats made 10 order in
- re very latest styles and Ut the shortes,
Ars. A. n. ARMSTRONG,
oct2i few doors West Of Depot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
90 Acres of Land,


oil newly Duilt tWo'story Frame &1FA
DWELLING HOUSE, IfEsN
Barn, Corn House, Wagon Sheds, allE
Granaries, Spring House and other neces.
sary out buildings; all of which are in good
repair, aud are conveniently located on the
premises water convenient to the house
and barn the fields are laid off in conye.
nient size and IRE enclosed by good fencing.
There is also q sufficient amount of Timber
Land. There is an excellent Orchard OF
ehUice Fruit on the Farm.
This property presents great inducements
10 persons wishing to purchase desirable
little Farm, is about one mile North Of
raneytown, and adjoins the land Of Samuel
Calf, Michael Fringer and others, .-
This Farm is less than one mile from the
Frederick and Pennsylvania Railroad now
in course OF construction, and is convenient
ly located TO market, mills, churches,
schools, &c.
Persons wishing 10 view the premises
will be shown the same by calling upon Mr..
Fleagle residing thereon, or any informa.
ton in regard to the property can be had
on application to the undersigned at West.
minister, Md.
Terms Of .Sdie.-0ne third cash on the
day Of sale; one third on the FIRST day Of
April, 1870, and the remaining one.third on
the LIST day of April, 1915 the credit pay.
ments to be secured by the notes Of the pur.
chaser or purchasers with approved security,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
Possession given on the lst of April,
1870.
THE0, |. FRITCHEY,
Trustee.
CnOu7 4 REIRsNInER Attnrnnxs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE FARM,

10y virtue ola Deed of Trust. executed
Id TO the undersigned by Elijah Fleagle
and wife, for the benefit of the creditors Of
the said Elijah Fleagle, will offer at Public
Sale, on the premises, to the highest bidder,
On Tuesday, NosemJer l6h, 1869,
at 10 o'clock \. n, one of the most valua.
bic and desirable Farms in raneytown Dis.
triet, Carroll county, Maryland. The
KARIN CONTAINS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The result Of the great Ere 10 the
Dismal Swamp, Is lake from three to
ten feet deep.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

STATE Of Maryland, Carroll county, TO rit.
i, !. W. HERIsG, Cashier of the Union
National Bank Of Westminster. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief
j. W. Herring. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me the
l4th day Of october, 1869.
j. HENRY HOPPE, J. r.
CoRREcT,-ATTEsr:
J. HENRY HOPPE,
y, WILLIAM REESE, Directors.
JOHN ROBERTS,
oct 2i,--it
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The Ladies Of Westminster and
vicinity can depcndlupou having Bou-
nets aud Hats Made aud Trimmed 10
the pery latest styles, at Mrs. A. 4.
Armstrong;, few doors West of the
Depot. oct 14.2t
No trouble will be spared to please
the Ladies in Dounets and Hats, at Mrs.
A. Z. Armstrong'sr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

The republicans Of Queen Auue's co.,
have detsrninsd not 70 nemisase q tick.
Of this fall. '''-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
improved by good -
DWELLING HOUSE, Est;

and other necessary outbuildings. 49,
This property Is in high state Of cult.
vation and we'll timbered, and offers very
superior inducements to buyers. Il has on
1t several young Orchards Of choice fruit.
TERMS.-One-hal Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day Of sale,
and the other one-halt in six months from
the day Of sale; the credit payments TO DO
secured by note with approved security,
bearing interest.
JAS. A. @. BOND, Trustee.
N. b. This property can be purchased q.
Private Sale at any time before the above
mentioned day. oct7.ts
Record, Elicott City, copy ill sale and
send bill and paper 10 Trustee, at West
minister, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Dissolution OF COpartnership.

YNHE Firm Of Latbum & Zentz, of Man.
l. chester, Carroll county, is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. The books of
the firm are in the hands of MIR. Latham,
who is authorized TO collect and receipt for
the same. October Lat, 1869.
VIM. NJ. Lathum will carry ON the Coach
business as extensively as ever ut the same
place, and hopes 10 have share Of the
public patronage.
] take pleasure IN recommending my
former partner, WIN, NJ. Latbum 10 the
public, and hope he may receive liberal
share Of their patronage.
CHARLES A. ZENTZ.
oct 21-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

DISBURSEMENTS.

Teachers Salaries, embracing Incidental
Expenses, diminished by the amount re.
eeiVed for books;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
Fan and winter Hat.,

"tSE WHtbs
A LII the latest styles just received and
~ for sale cheap, at
oct q Mrs. A. u. ,ArMstroag's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

A FRESH supply just received q
"A oet2i Ars. A.tEs dr,asirogg's .,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21


122 Acres & 90 Per's
OF LAND, more or less, situate in Carroll
county, Nd, near the turnpike road leading
from Manchester TO Hanover, Pa, near the
nall Of PAanael wentz, and adjoins lands
John Fultz, John Geiman & others, about
10 Acres Is In Timber,
the residue is cleared land in good state
Of cultivation, well fenced, and abont 10
Acres Is natsral Meadow. The improve
ments on this properly consist OF Log and
FRAxE DWELLING HOUSE, -
Bank Barn, Spring House and m EA
excellent spring Of water near the ssd
Dwelling; Smoke House, Hog A
House, &c. There IS also an excellent Ap.
pie Orchard and other fruit trees.
The terms Of sale are as foileacs Ono
third part Of the purchase money shall be
paid by the purchaser or purchasers to the
Trustee on the day Of sale or upon the rat
iication thereof by the Coart aforesaid, and
the residue shall be paid in two equal pay
ments, tho one to be PAID in one year and
the other in TWO years from the day os sale,
with interest from the day Of sale, and shall
be secured 10 tho Trustee by the purchaser
or purchasers notes with security To be ap.
proved Of by the Trustee.
PETER BIXLER, Trustee.
). J. BAuxGARrNER, Solicitor. r...
oct 2l-ts e..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Notices uader tbs head TEN CENTS
per tiiae far each insertion. -r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE
r z Al ES TATE.

TNHE undersigned, by virtue Of the decree
i Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
in Equity, passed in the case of Peter Blk.
Ter and others, against Mary Kooptz and
others, will offer the Real Estate in said
cause decreed TO be sold, Mt Public Sale. to
the highest bidder, ON the premises, on
Monday, he lhh 81 NoremJtr, 1869,
at l O'Clock, P. N,
IT,. x-1,,.r... r. r.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Wild pigeons have appeared 10 great
numbers an this county, and we learn
that our sportsmen have bcen quite
successful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

DsRrastoa.-Thc new Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Freedom, will be
dedicated on Sunday, the 31st Of octo.
Der, at IL o'clock, A. N. Eminent
Ministers from Baltimore have positively
promised to be present and assist on
this interesting occasion, \ cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
preseat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Mt; Emanuel Myers. Of Myers Dis-
triet, lost oa Thursday night last very
valuable colt, about threo years old
The colt was turned inia pasture field
IN Which there Eas lime kiln. On
Friday morning be vas fonnd in tho
lime kilp With his neck brpke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
REPORT

Of he condition Of The Uhioa Nattoaal
Bank Of Westminster, at Tia close Of di,sii.
l'eSs oS nc 9Th day Of OCTOBER, lslf.l
RESOURCES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21
II /

On,
or les
seqne
a. MOI
serte,
per y
the n
tiscIIl
char
VERT
ftny
A "A
ggur
squal
Iiti
doutl
DISK,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-10-21

Horrible Ontrage.--About ten DAYS
ago another Of those horrible outrages,
which sre becoming quite common IL
our State, was perpetrated on a little
German girl, about Eve miles from this
city. She was returning from school,
and as she passed by clpmp Of trees,
a large negro seized her, dragged her
INTO the bushes and accomplished his
RELISH designs. We withhold the
name OF the child, as il would be Of nd
benefit 70 parade il in nevspaper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-28

1nour, cane made from the flagstaff of Chs.
pultepec. To Col. John H. George. the hest
horse owned by me, to be selected BY him, and
hickory cane with my name worked in Ro-
man letters on the knob. To Hon. Clement
Marsh, hickory cane in his possession To
Charles S, Davies of Portland, the Cincinnati
badge worn by nv father, Benjamin Pierca
now in said Davies's possession. To Henry
Pierce my Cincinnati badge. To Hon. Josiah
G.. Abbott, the Fletcher cane. To Frankln
Pierce Abbott, framed picture of "The pen-
tent" To James f. Langdon of Plymonth a
cane presented to me in January, 1855 To
Charles II. Norton of Concord, the best CART
age and sleigh owned by me, to be selecled hv
him. To Andrew Pierce, Jr., two octaoonal
pictures, ''Fagar and Child" and Destruction
OF Sodom."
To Thomas W. Pierce of Boston an Tronsdas
cane and pictures of "Judith and Holofernes "
To Richard S. Spofford, large framed nictnre
of "Christ IN the Hall of Judgment 10
Sidney Webster, a large picture of "Cbrist
Peter and Tribute Money To Mrs Raw
wife of f. Ray of Andover, painting of he
Harbor of Venice, and a small rosewooJ and
ivory toilet case; TO her daughter, George. n
sketch by her mother in North Hampton. ".
ID. All the rest and residue of my estate of
every kind and description. real, personal or
mixed Valued at about 100000, I give to
Frank Il. Pierce. z
A few verbal requests of mementoes were
made during General Pierce's last illness. The
value of the whole estate is estimated at
abo ut $780, 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-28

a febe-sympathizing repudiator, supporting
its last choice. indeed, with much more unan.
unity and enthusiasm than its first. In Mas
sschusetts it processes to be, on national ton
les, very moderate party; but, however pat
riotlc and peaceful its professions NAV be. il
never ventures to disagree with the DEGREES OF
tne national organization. 1t is merely an
auJunc, OF that faction which fought against
tne war as long as possible, which tried to
'nahe an ingenious peace just OIL the eve o.
victory, and which, ever since the victory, mas
uOne It's worst to cast away the glorious Iruls
Ihe people of Massachusetts, can nave ho
sympathy with it, and give it no support.
In relation to the temperance question they
make the following observation:
Another organization has issued an address
to the people, in which they are recommended
TO vote for the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. The claim is made that only by thus
throwing the control of the State into the
hands of the Democrats can the opinion Of
the people on the subject of the regulation OF
the sale of intoxicating liquors be made mani
Hest and operative. But it is perfectly plain
10 every careful observer, that net only is the
democratic party incapable of settling the
liquor question on any sound and permanent
OASIS, but 1t has no desire to do so. The rep
resentatives of this party invariably vote not
SO as to settle this question, but SO as to keep
it unsettled This is demonstrable by the
Journals of both houses of the Legislature
for two successive years. To put the Demo-
cratic party into places of trust, either in the
executive or legislative departments, is to
postpone or defeat settlement of this veXed
question: for that party, no matter how much
it may gain in times of temporary dissatisfac-
ton, can never permanently have the conf
dence OF the people OF the state, and can
therefore never hope to shape its legislation.
1t is its settled policy TO keep this question
open; and under atever pretence the Or
ganlzasion we have named asks the people
to vote TOR the candidate of the Democratic
part,, the result will be SIMPLY to aid that
party. nationally and locally, and to keep open
an agitation solely for partisan purposes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-28

The will of the late ex-President Franklin
Pierce was admitted to probate at Concord
New Hampshire, Tuesday. 1t is dated Jan
uary 2Sd, 1868, and is witnessed by BENJAMIN
Grover, Charles Minot and Josiah Minot. the
last named being appointed sole executor. and
he has given bonds in the sum of 500, 600. The
following are the bequests:-
To Henry D. Pierce, his brother, $1,000: to
Susan Pierce, wife of Henry D. Pierce, $4,000,
for her own use and control; to Kirk d. Pierce
a son OF Henry D., $4,000; to NJ Try M. Aiken.
$1,000; to Anna X. Parker, f. Jane Henshaw
aud Jennie A. Aiken $500 each; to Harriet
Bond, Frank p. Bond, Jane Appleton Georei
anna George. George Ray, and Bella Ray 5000
lotte j. Bond and Solomon McNeal, 5000 each.
to Una Julian and Rose Hawthorne, children
OF Nathaniel Hawthorne, $500 each; to Prof
Charles A. Aiken, $500; to John Mcneil, a
nephew, 81 GOO; to Anna and Fanny, his chill
dren, $500 each; to Joseph Minot, $1,000, a
picture of the grand plaza in Mexico and
cane; to bis three daughters, 5000 each; to
benjamin Pierce Moore, of Hillsborough,
1000; to Benjamin Pierce George, of Concord,
looO; to Grace A. Williams, $500; to Joseph
Robinson $500; to Mrs. Sarah Williams, of
Concord $500, small picture and a Japan
ese box; to the city of Concord, 81, 900. for a
public library, as perpetual fund, the annual
income to be expended for the purchase of
books
The following are special requests:
To Kirk Dearborn Pierce, the sword pre-
scented to me bv the ladies of )ncord in 1847
10 Frank Hawthorne Pierce, the sword pre-
Sc nted to me by the State of New Hamp-
sure To Colonel Thomas j. Whippe a
Ease Ia OF pistols and all other articles used
ny me in the Mexican war, including
Co, oVer mounted Mexican saddle. To
oolonel Thomas p. Pierce, steel scabbard
anu service sword. To Col. Thomas FL. Sew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-28
Miscellaneous.

Five first-class sea-going vessels are building
in the Newburyport (Mass.) shipyards.
The Empress of Russia is so i'll that some st.
Petersburg physicians say she cannotlive more
than few months.
Francis P. Blair, Senior, has been arrested
in Washington for selling vegetables without a
license.
Annie Wagner, according TO an INTELLIGENT
San Francisco jury, died of "a gunshot wound
discharged from pistol
Col. Clement Marsh, of Greenland. NH.
who has inherited almost two millions of dol.
lars, has lost all or nearly all Of it by invest
ments of it in copper and silver mining stocks.
The Detroit Post has collected and published
large number of letters from the ses of the
State on The question Of capital punishment
They seem about equally divided.
The first passenger engine ever run over the
Boston and Maine Railroad is now on the Mil
waukee and st. Paul road, ard was the irst to
cross the new railroad bridge at St. Paul, winch
is 1928 feet in length.
Mr. Luther Parks, for many years mer-
| chant of Boston, died Monday at tee age of
80 years and II months. He was at the head
of the well-know house of Parks, Wright &
Co., and was greatly esteemed in business and
social life.
They beat us in some things in London
Placard were posted there recently conveying
the following tempting invitation to visit a
Bethesda Chapel, "Ned Wright, who, before
his conversion was convicted three times Of
burglary, will deliver Gospel address Come
and welcome! No COLLECTION
| At meeting of the Trustees of Bowdoin
College, held Tuesday, Chief Justice Apple.
ton, the Bon. J. B. Brown and A. d. Lock.
wood, were elected to fill vacancies in the
Board caused by the recent deaths of the Hon.
Philip Eastman Judge Tenney and Senator
| Fessenden. 90 IN
The Gaulois tells little anecdote about Lay.
| fayette. AT L. marques funeral the crowd
| took out the generals horses as he was return
| ing home and drew him to his hotel. ''You
must have been very pleased" remarked a
friend some time afterward. every much
pleased indeed" replied Lafayette; ''but ]
never saw anything more of my horses"
In some parts of Pttsylvania county, Va.
the forest trees are dying very rapidly, and nc
one can account for the cause. 1t seems that
the chestnut was first attacked, and this yeaI
the oak, and in fact all the trees of the forest in
| certain sections are dying. The places which
have suffered most are within a few miles OF
the Court house.
Father Hyacinthe is a Carmelite. The Car
melites go barefooted. But Father III. wears
| CATERS on this trip He knew, if he came over
barefooted, starting as he did from PARIS, that
the whole female population (Anthony, Stone
and few Others excepted), would presently be
| going barefooted too, under the impression that
| it was Paris fashion. Out of delicate re-
spect for Olive Logan, and others whose feet
exceed No. 8, he conquered his prejudices and
assumed the prunella. (Chicago Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-28
Political NOfes.

Gen. James L. Alcorn calls upon bis Demo
cratic opponents in Mississippi to select some
champion to meet him at Jackson, on any
DAY they may appoint, to discuss his personal
record ON 1861 to 1866, and ever alter to
hoid tnelr peace. He says he is ready to main
tcln his record before all the world; but the
restoration OF civil government, political re-
pose ana material prosperity are of more i'm
portance to the people of Mississippi than the
personal record of any man.
SENATOR IHAYER, of Nebraska. had CON.
versation with President Grant vesterdav on
the subject of the Mississippi election, He
called the Presidents attention to the nub-
lished telegram to the effect that Judoe Dent
was represented as sayil G that the President
sustained him as a candidate for Governor Of
that State. The President said he had him.
sell seen the statement aud had enclosed it tc
Judge Dent asking if he had been correctly
reported. To this inquiry he had not as YET
received a reply. He said that while he was
On good personal relations with Judge Dent
he nevertheless felt bound bv nuhlc dutv "a
OfFN@N 49, A>N'toh, anu QeSlfe the SIIPcpSS Of
Acorn; and he believed from what no hoa
heard that Alcorn would be elected Con-
versing on the subject ofthe 18th amandn,on.
to the Constitution of the United States bo
expressed hope that the Nebraska legisla-
ture would be conyoked this coming winter
IN order to ratify the amendment The ses-
SONS oil the Nebraska Legislature are biennial,
anu the next regular session will not take
place till January, 1871.
The Massachusetts, Republican State Com
mite have issued an address to the voters of
the Commonwealth, in the course of which
they say: 81.
We have only one opponent, our ancient
and time-honored foe, the Democratic party
for the time being, but the same party as OF
old. IL is party which, although not accus-
tomei to vctort, is as fertile in resources and
as Indifferent as to its candidates as the Dem
ocraLc party of any Other State. We have
seen how easily, in the State of Ohio, the
Democratic patty can shit itself from the sup
port of loyal, debt-paying General TO that of