davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
TIE NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JUDGE pIERREpoNT SWORN IN.


Yesterday morning at II o'clock, the United
States Circuit opened by Judge Batchford as
presiding officer Mr. Samuel g. Courtney, the late Dis
rict Attorney addressed tho Court follows May 1t
pense the Courthe President ~ the United States hay-
ing appointed the Hon Edwards Perep0nt my successor
I'm office and the Senate having duly confirmed HIM, ana
Judge Perrepont having received MS eoDusspn, navo
prepared 10 take the official oath am also reany 70
turn him all the papers OF the Office of the united
States District Attorney Judge Plerrepont then came
forward took the oath OF Office and said that MS nst
official act would be ask the Court TO fix day for the
trial of the Indictment against william Fuierton aua
others After consultation the itth day OF June next was
fixed. Judge Perrepont next gave notlce nat AZ
the MAY Circuit term no would bring ON for trlal
all the Of prisoners In jail or under Indictment ana
such other cases as the Court would have time TO hear
These being over tho old ana new Attor-
neys proceeded from the to the once OF inc
ttOrney, where Mr.. Courtney formally turned
over To all tho public papers and properly
The new Attorney immediately installed himself before
his desk gave audience several parties involved IN the
intrcacies Of Internal Revenue taxes and affixed MS
signature TO the ordinary Official documents OF the day
Judge PierrepOnt was born In New'HaVeD county,
Conn., March T. 1913 In 1887 no graduated at Yale Col
lrce where he took an grafton 1.-THE first rank In his
class lie studied law in the Law School attached TO
that University, and in 1870 removed 70 columbus ONO
where he became partner Of r. Il. wilcox, an emit
nent lawyer city. At the end OF I'VE years ho
came the metropolis where he continued IN the pfac
tice the until the DEATH IN s51 OF CbieJustice
Oakley, when he elected TO al this vacancy. He
held the Judgeshp for three years ana then resigned 10
resume the practice Of law. At the breaking out ~ the
war Judge T. pnt himself on the SIDE OF the GOV
erument and active member OF the Union DEFENSE
Committee In 1862, he placed on the Commission
with Dix 10 try the prisoners OF State then confined
in the various forts 81 the United States In 1895, he be-
came member Of the Constitutional Convention OF tue
State; and during the late Presidential campaign, lie was
an active In behalf Of the election OF Gen. Grant
The new Attorney Is man OF medium size. very quiet
and courteous manner. He extended n cordial anu
have visit his office Ia search of matter
for public information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
THE CASE OF CAPT. JOHN 6. YOUNG.

The People er rel John s. Young agt. The
Board of POiiee-The argument OF this ease IN when
exCap Young asks 10 have the Judgment OF the Board
of Police discharging him vacated came up Deore Mt
Justice Curdozo IN the Supreme Court yesterday. Ills
counsel contended that the action OF the Board OF Pohce
IN refusing TO regard his resignation as eHected was
merely for the purpose Of degrading him, was contrary
70 the policy Of our law which does not seek 10 Keep men
in Office against their w and contrary 10 the Police act
which expressly recognizes the right OF police officers
Mr.. Young did not ask restoration to the
police force and pecunary relief; his demand was
for substantial relief, rs the record OF me Judgment
would be continual sur and disgrace TO him. and would
IL allowed stand, be brought against him In tho future
He argued that mandamus the true remedy In such
cases citing with many other the old police suits
that the Police Board utterly without power over
Mr. Young after his resignation. whether considered as
complete at the expiration OF five days from the absence
from duty the 18TH AT the formal resignation on the
nth, the expiration Of five days from this lat
date that the Board which purpored 10 try him was
incomplete through the absence of the President claim
that the Presidents necessary 20 any
action 81 the Board. Mr. Vanderpoel In reply urged,
first that mandamus was not a proper remedy,
because IL never granted where II was
useless it would be IN this since Mr. Young did not
ask be restored and the Board had power 10 alter it's
records. IL granted 70 review judicial pro
ceeding Uhe proper remedy for that was by certorar
unless the proceedings entirely without juri-dic
tOn in which mandamus might Issue TO restore the
previous circumstance, not 10 recover nudity. As TO
the question Of resignation Capt Young has shown by no
until the nth Up TO that day he retained his shield
and showed Intention whatever might be the
evening given to the Clerk but the Clerk could not accept
IL all he could do TO communicate the letter to the
Board which he did on the morning OF the 18th
Such designations required an affirmative act Of
some kind by tho recipients to make them com
plete. The Board refused that acceptance, and
any time the five days OF absence commenced from then
and the trial within those five days As TO whether
that trial fair or not could only DO argued on
cerora Mr. VanderpOe argued that the presence OF the
Counsel for Mr. Yonng responded in few words. The
Court reserved Its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

Rico for Now,eh Helm Bsrnes w. Bell from Pail River for
New.lork Apn shrs SsIhe Charter John Merriam,
Eh Hamton NJ Swell om Providence for New Pan
thea Sorsh Mantle Taunton for Eewforki
Vehce from FAN River Tor Nes.York. 80 :,
PoRrRss MUSRoz April Sailed bafks Princess Ahee Tor New
York; Cathale for Baors Lre Daniels West lpdes scln
Summervh for aI kama Bacon for Boston, and rhe neet Of
wIsssros. c.. April 2eClssred steamship James Cray
ssros April asArved. steamship W. B'srnAn frOn
Philadelphia sehr MARY Slsw, frsm New-York. -,
SAVANNAH April steamship America from baltimore
Cleared, ship Britannia for Collas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
IAsnounee uenhl

The EVENT OF THE SEASONING should
pronounce introduction oKnoIs SprnE style Of geumen b
sLh h,. attracted the attention Its beauty aud eIeeRes merit
good becoming and thoroughly stylish hat always obhnAbe at
KaoI popular establishment No 22 Broadway Of Puout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
DINNER OF THE ALUMNI OF UNION COLLEGE.
Tia Alumni of Union College will hold re-

unions In six different cities this evening; In thls city AZ
Dclmoncos in Chicago. Buffalo. Rochester Albany and
Troy The banquet In this city viii be presided over ny
Gov Hoffman, and among the speakers VIII be the RI
Rev DR. Potter the Hon. John X Porter, Dr. f. H. Ham
ilton Prof stephen Alexander, the Hon. john Blgel0w,
Al ,fLa Al ed graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

EsPENsCHEID's SPRING STYLE OF HATs-lf
Their. b. who indifferent TO The ue Of 81 % as to
broadway when equally valuable 10
spct purchased for 81 80 Il probably because they have
Espsusoheds hats BsPsNcHkIp Manufacturer NO. 5
Esssla st, between Asq Ani Beehm.ustL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
THE COURTS.

Owing to the continued indispOsltion OF MT.
Justice Nrson tbe argument In the Pacific Union
and all other motions pending before him have been put
over to the June Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

1919. .Wisdmnllsr ct al sgt hsr
Es. BaBk.
li0l. .Redpath agt Wells
1857. .Hineh sgt Tsusksy et OIL.
US. .Pioto sgL Hnrmy. y. h MAJ
IIl5l. .Doremus agt. Shaw.
1918. .NeBek ag;. Reynolds, implGd
1905. .sseiey tgt steele 81 al.
1853. CLARK. ST.. kgt Carpenter
Sill. Whittenore sgt Patterson.
lJ4s. Sterling sgt 1huness
AL TEKM.-Held by BAR
O. IN.
242. Goodyear, IT,, ,gt DsstOry
stal.
32l. klibgsusiein sgt LuI.
1875. Staten Island X. X. Co. tgt
VILLAGE Of Bdgewaisr
276. Lombard agt Blair 81 al
CRRM.-Calendar called by
1904. Steers agt Hsnsnabn.
1878. Chandler agt Folsom.
1sIe. .Gibbs EgL Mallory.
l5l2. Cooper sE,. Hofner.
1b26. Alden sgt Terrell
ie21. .kelser agt. Osborne.
I6is. .PriedlaBdeI sft Osborn.
SEssIoNs.-Held 10y G.. S.
opens at IL a. IN. Th0s. Holas,
o, burglary; Thomas Brown. Philp
elsh. aud FLOYD Pisnkiin. grand lar.
Louis Schweider. George Pshn and
'sterJi John Tyler. fsl0uioes assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
LATEST SNIP NEWS

SUNDAr-ScuooL BooKs.-BRoUGHToN IL wy
NAN No - BbeH keep the largest and best assortment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

The best thing known is ATKINsON's EXTRACT
op RooTs, for making delicious ROor BHEA
In quantities u all al the old Botanic depot No 20 Greenwich
H. MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

q ~ huAhs - OteiS ePNaa - ~
1859. Nat Bank VI >. II. sgt Have
mtyfr.
ll65. .Lsnsberg agt LoefheL
1918. Mcdonald sgt. Kelly. SHERIFF.
ikJO. Kennedy. Ree'r., agL Huyek
81 al.
1870. .stsvArt agt Stewart
2lz. VOlkening Agt Klaber.
az. .Hoilgarten ct al AIT Lane.
1873. Fraser Of al. ssL Young et al.
y6l. .khr,iok sgt Lsubbein.
liSs. Bridge sgt Leland Ell al
SUPREME COURT-SPECl
EAkD, Judge. Court opens al 10 ia
t..hrtlsnd Of al. sgt. behsnsk
etl
ls3. Hudson ngt Berrand st al
N4.'bIps,ephinder agt L. s.
Piss:'g Oil Co.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL
Gross, j., at loan.
-..BlossoIn sgt Clark.
z2y0. .hteiu sgt Pnehs.
IIi9. konig Egt Sick.
xole..IaJlOI sKt kerrigan.
hOl ..Ssfretsob agt Gheen.
I;'4''Pieneer Iron Works AIT
Richards.
COURT OF GENERAL
BEDToHD, jr, City Judge. Court
James Harper, sDd J. II. shsridi
hanbeiner. TboA Smith, Patrick "
seHTi Emanuel Goitsehsik. bigarny
John Fshn, felSnlous assault and 5
and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27

ARRIVED.
Slip A nn, Gle, Sio PsH, s jan D. %d's -
port bark Josephine for newborn in days
Barb iupuh, Johnson Csriebas DAYS
BARK Mcbset. Gerach. Liverpool 50 DAYS pdse.
Brig johann Hssen, Rio Grand. do su, ~ DAYS hides
Brig William hlsoa Smad Cores W. C. A., 70 days peanuts
s.Ses. APa Len port ING Miller for SswIoii in sd.y.
Brig Whitaker. Loyk, Roudout fr Bos,on
schr RseI. Wallace Mllbridge .hprles
sshr Gen: Grant MeIalsu, Portland, iusber
sehr. Surf Shaw, Stsuhsn spsra
seAr Rsir wna. saith Eu,soth humber and l,tb.
Sebr Lewis, Harding, Roeklsnd lime.
schf Brilliant nowes, Cutler DAYS, ,PAn
sehr Elizabeth Kno.tou Roctand, lime
hehr Connecticut Pendleton Calais days. lath
sehr CsstilnAn, Jordon Ellsworth DAYS, lumber
scHoosHss-RivEA AND coAsrwBs.
Trace Wind hoodout Ihioe, Newburgh.
Melbourne South Awboy. rnni Bodne, South Anboy.
Louisa Emma, soaIh Anboy. Henry. Port Johnson
J; 8. Weldon, B.nsaypOrt Ans.has Van Cssi Iynu
May Day Fall River Richard Borden, Fall River
Elm City, NswBedfod Clara Msuek Boston
Sarah RhI.bsth, Rocsrort Csnems. Stockton
M. r. Woodruff Portland. White Roek, Norhport
Circle, Connecticut River ElIa ftaro, Providence.
Maria Iiearn, stamford. J.hn Tway Virginia
Susan. Boston. r. EIckrrson, Boston.
Isaac Rich, Boston. Rsgis Boston.
Ceres, Boston. Eliza Williams Boston.
r. II. uuHtley, Boston sarah smith Boston.
Ann Dale. Boston Flight Boston
Geo Dowuing. sorhpOr. Village Qursn Providence.
T. II. Woodbury., Providence. Pndenos Providence
SsA Flower Pr-vJsnee. Bounihrook, Providence
Ma sspes, Providence J. CLARK Providense.
battle NJ Howe Providence. ilsrry Lee PraTiIruce
Glide, Rewisven. C. s. Watson, New Haven.
b. L. Sherman EewHAyen Ann X Stafford NewIAven
Nanny South Virginia Bsnj BAKER, Virginia
magellan Virginia Joha Lsnthar, Virginia
Geo W. Ramsay, Baltimore X Morris Virginia
SHne u heA' virginia Lucy Day Virginia
Norwegian bark 50 dy, rom Iy,,ooo IA anchored on the Bar
Bari GAO'ideAu 100 days from Anchored the Bar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros, April 4-Arriyed. ship Carlos rom CAdsrs.
hs.LoHooS' Apni H-AhTsd. sehn honadsees. nom Psts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
HOME NEWS.
TIKI wRATHRR

TIKI WEATHER
Exv.YoRK Their Bar. Wind Hour Thor Eas 49, wH no
1901 wSW. bo SlD4 VIZ w
NP w. . go 5000 N.e w
10 3G4 WSW. IL Gro @L4 ".hrw.
RKuIRE.-Mong-slgh ondv to clear e% 70 vs. windy
IN, ~ NJ IneTnoeu-Wud oetf 2. slightly cloudy from
20 g little cond Ey.sugSghy elou tos 'e
cIoudy H. Phases Of the hoon-Ihe last quarter o
Moon be onh Mar ,, at B:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
cnuRr CALENpARs-THs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUT.--PART u.-Held by
PEckHAn j. Court opens al Of =.
Banl VI s. H. Have et9 WisdRnsr Ct al aet hsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-27
A RAYMOND g. Co.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING.
COR POLTOY AND NAssAU.sTs
SUITS OF EVERY VARIETY AT UaRIvALKD PRICES


90 TO MACFARLANDr BOOKSTORE,
N s7 groadws below bi. old paes and get box Of
beautiful FRENCH MOTIF PAPER.
Five qairss for 81 stamped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Curiesities OF Names.

There are over 5000 Post Offices in
the United States, and the POst-O Office
Directory is dry reading; nevertheless
there are curious things to be found in
it. We have just been looking over the
new Directory, and find that there are
$50 Post-Offices with the prefix South,
400 with East, 500 North, and something
over 500 West, evidencing the growth of
the country to the West and North.
Our propensity to exalt public men is
shown by the names of many of these
Post-Ofiees. Fitty-four are named for
Franklin, G3 Jackson, As Jefferson, 81
Lincoln, and % Grant. Near 100 Off ces
have the prefix of New, as New Albany,
&C., 250 have Mt, Mount, or Mountain.
120 are named for the various Saints
The trees come in for their share-l50
have the prefix Oak, 76 Walnut or Hick-
ory, 40 Maple, &c. Forty are named for
the Beaver, the great representative of
the ingenuity and industry of our peo-
pie. $50 are White, 80 are Big, Al are
Blue. and la have the prefix of Pleasant
showing the estimate in which they are
held by their inhabitants. ii have dared
to apply the name of Boston to other
places than the hub, while but one has
dared to rival the great metropolis, and
call itself New York. e1
Very curious names some of these 25,-
600 offices have. Strange, unpronounce-
able, Indian names, and many ridieul-
GUS, commonplace names. Pennsyl-
vania has an Applebachsvill, South Car
olina Bachelors Retreat, West Virginia
. Post Office with the euphonious name
of Big Skin Creek, Virginia, Burnt
Ordinary, Missouri Cote Sans Dessien,
whatever that means, Indiana Delect-
able Hill, named evidently by same en-
thusiastic reader Of Bunyan's allegory.
Among the many other curious names
we notice, in glancing over the pages,
are Dry Town, Grizzly Bear House,
Broad Axe, Gadfy, Habolocitto, Kin
nickkinnick. Mud Lick, Nine Eagles,
Ninety-six, Paddy's Run, Pa Pa Me,
Scalp Level. Tarr Farm, Travellers Re-
pose, Veal Station, and Wolf Trap -
The seven Xenias are the only represent
tatives of the initial x. In most cases
there are two or more Pest-Offices of the
same name, and it is therefore very de-
isirable that in writing addresses the
County and State should be written very
plainly, as well as the name.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Bad Condition of English Manufacture
ing Interests.

The English papers show bad state
of affairs in the manufacturing districts.
During two days ! 800 persons were re-
lieved at the Blackburn Office, and during
the five previous days there was an
average of eighty per day. Gloomy and
distressing accounts of the homes of the
operatives are given by those in the
habit of visiting, and the prospect is in
no respect reassuring. There is a
tendency in favor of emigration among
the operatives. In about three weeks,
unless some concession is made by the
operatives, nearly sixteen thousand of
them will be thrown out Of work, the
masters having fully made up their
minds to abide by heir original decis-
ion. 1t is distinctly stated that the bulk
of the masters are, and have for some
time been losing money. Not six of
them, it is said, are working to a profit.
Manufacturing property has become a
drug, and there are some mills in the
town which cost upward of s40, 900 ster-
ling, which are in good condition, but
which cannot be held for anything like
half that amount. All those mills
making cloth, grey shirtings, etc., for
the Indian market, are losing money on
account of the depressed state of busi-
ness in that country, and at present
there isnot the slightest sign of improve
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15

THE one hundred iron manufacturing
establishments of Chicago employ Is, 600
men, to whom is paid $12, 900, 900 yearly
for their labor. The capital invested is
S15, ,000, 900 and the heannuaiproduct is $25,-
100000. The establishments are en-
ployed principally in manufacturing
railroad supplies, and agricultural,
mining and mechanical tools. Chicago
will become one of the largest manufac-
turing centers in the country just as
rapidly as it is possible for city to grow
in an industry for which it has the most
commanding advantages. With 36, 900
square miles of cheap coal underlying
the entire southern two-thirds of Illi-
nois, with cheap canal transportation for
it to Chicago, with cheap water freights
for the iron ores of Lake Superior and
Missouri to the same point. and with
the rapid growth in commerce, capital
and labor which is secured by her posi-
tion as the focus where the commerce of
all the Lakes meets the commerce of all
the Northern Mississippi and the Far
West, Chicago must become one of the
great manufacturing centers, not only
for iron, but also for copper and wooden
goods. .r... o.. '..... ...It
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Hints ON House Cleaning

As the spring days approach, the
housewife feels her daily cares increase.
Every closet, drawer and piece-bag must
be ransaeked, overlooked, and cleared
20 for the coming summer. Carpets
must be taken up and shaken, beds well
beaten, AMI bedsteads washed in strong
brine to destroy all insects, etc. AS any
thing that can lessen the labor of q
housekeeper is desirable, I venture to
contribute my mite. Save tbs tea leaves
for a few days, then steep them in a tin
pail or pan for half an hour, strain
through sieve, and use the tea to wash
all vanished paint. It requires very
little rubbing or ''elbow polish" as the
tea acts as strong detergent, cleansing
the paint from its impurities. and max
ing the varnish shine equal to new. 1t
cleanses window sashes and oil-cloths;
indeed, any vanished surface is improv-
ed by its application. 1t washes window
panes and mirrors much better than
soap and water, and is excellent for
cleansing black walnut picture and
looking-glass frames. 1t will not do to
wash unvarnished paint with it. Whit
ing is unequaled for cleansing white
paint. Take small quantity on damp
flannel, rub lightly over the surface,
and you will be surprised at its effects.
Wall papers are readily cleansed by
tying q soft cloth over broom, and
sweeping down the walls carefully
The dust and ashes of furnaces and
stoves are deposited in every crack and
crevice Of our rooms, and require vigi-
liant and active treatment for their re-
movai. Carpets absorb great quantities
of them. All who can afford it will find
it a great improvement TO use straw
of in N rtI
cover them with carpet Innings or even
common newspapers, then put dawn
the carpets over them. Cleansing sill
yer is not an easy task; the use of kerO-
sene will greatly facilitate the opera
ton. Wet flannel cloth in the oil,
dip in dry whiting, and thoroughly rub
the plated or silver ware; throw it into
a dish of scalding soap-suds, wipe with
q soft flannel, and polish with a cham.
ois skin. Your silver or plate will look
equal to that exhibited in q jewellers
window, and will retain its brilliancy
for six months, if once a week, when
washed, it Is polished with ohamois
skin. Bright silver adds much to the
beauty Of q table, and is easily attained
by this method. Some may think it
will injure the plate. / have used it,
spring and fall for five years, and neith-
er plated articles nor silver sustain any
injury. Those who use brass andirons
will find it equally efficacious in restor.
ing their brightness. Old feather bedsl
and pillows are greatly improved Dy
putting them on q clean grass plot dur
ing q heavy shower; let the beds become
thoroughly wetted, turning them on
both sides. Let them lie out until
thoroughly dry, then beat. them with
rods; this, will tighten up the feathers
and make them much more healthful to
sleep upon. 1t removes dust and reju-
venates the feathers.-American Agri-
culturist i3'''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Connecticut.


The Republican victory is more COM
plete than we supposed it WI en- our last
issue went to press. Marshall Jewell
lRep.) is chosen Governor by Sll major
ity, while the rest of the Republican
State ticket appears to run decidedly
better than the Governor. We shall
not he surprised to fad the average Re-
publican majority nearly or quite 1, 900.
But this is the least conspicuous fea-
ture of our triumph. We have three
republican Representatives chosen to
the present House, clear gain of two
SO that the delegation stands three for
us out of four; whereas the last was
three against US to one for us. The de-
feat Of Babcock in the New Haven Dis
trict was hopedfOr by our most sanguine
friends, and That was all, as the District
had given over 2, 200 majority against us
at the two proceeding State elections.-
1t now elects kellogg (Republican) by
1923 majority. ... ..-ss.-
The Republicans have increased their
majority i'll the State Senate, but have
lost in the Honse from local and per-
sonal inf1uneces, mainly connected with
projected railroads and railroad bridges.
Norwalk, Danbury, Canton, East Had
dam, and a dozen othor Republican
towns, have each chosen one Democrat
to the House, while we note no Demo-
cratic town but Waterbury, which has
chosen a Republican. The House is,
however, Republican by q majority of
Is to 20. .......-.- -..........s5- -'-.sr
The majorities for Congress:are as fol-
lows: -... ......,D.,s. -. .... s
/. Strong (Rep.) over Dixon, 764. g..
II. Kellogg (Rep.) over Babcock, 32a.
III. Starkweather( Rep.) over Con-
verse, 2,254. .sl. '--r-
~. Barnum (Dem.) over Beardsley,
@ 700. .t.-.., ........' -H
The XVIII Amendment is thus nobly
approved. Its opponents have complain
ed that it was to be voted on by Lcgis-
latures chosen before it was framed
New Hampshire has sustained it by
large increase over last Springs msjori-
ty; Connecticut has rejected her Demo-
cratic State Officers expressly to ratify
it. The Democrats insisted that this
was the absorbing issue Of the canvass !;
they fought their battle on it, and we're
beaten. Let them never more say that
it has not been fairly carried. Tribune,