davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
as 'heIe Were several competent Vermont
e1s wiling 70 accept the position.-Fres
programme for the Cclebra,to,, oF
the Fifteenth Amendment "a
Rutiaud. June 2. 1870
JAMES TAYLOR, President of the sav

JAMES TAYLOR, President of the day.
VSce Presidents.---Wm.F T. Brooks, Rut-
land Charles Williams, Rutland Peter
johnson, Poultney James Weeks Mid
die Granville, n. Y; Frederick Porter.
North Bennington /; John White, Men
chester James Tilson, Ludlow Henry
Smith, Montpelier +; John Tankerd, st.
Johnsbury Charles Winthrop, Wood
stock; Charles Briggs, Fairhaven John
Strong, Castleton Walter Bewyer, Bran.
don George Jackson, Vergennes G. @.
Smith, Burlington; James Wiet, Burlipg-
ton Charles Short, St. Albans, George
Sill, Middlebury, John Field, Windsor
David Turby, Windsor.
iSecretaries.-A. Dubois, Rutland J.
B. Hastrook, Brandon J. IL. Williams,
Poultney George t. Williams. Burling-
ton Kit Smith, Burlington.
Orator Of the Day.-Mr. William H.
johnson, of Albany, n. Y.
I,sUHed.-Senator Revels, of Mississippi,
Washington, d. c., and other eminent
persons throughout the DLdtc.
Marshal Of the day.. B. Hasbrook,
Brandon Assistants John Bell, Poult-
ney; B. V. Douglas, Saratoga, n. Y. 4;
VIM f. Armsbee, Burlington Kit Smith,
Burlington.
Recepti0R C0nanltstee.--A. Dubois, Rut-
land J. H. Williams, Poultney A. B.
Anthony, Burlington @. Wet, Burling-
ton.
Comnoittee Of ArrGngen1ents.-Thomas
Taylor, Rutland Samuel Alexander,
Rutland Edward Estelle, Rutland !;
Henry Smith, Rutland John Talbot,
Poultney Benjamin Holiday, Poultney
James Thompson, Wallingford John
Day, Fairhayen Nelson Comstock, Man
chester; James Burke, Salem, \. I. {;
G. Tile, Granville; G. S. Moore, White
hall Henry Cusham, Whitehall Henry
jackson, Vergennes George Storms,
Vergennes G. C. Smith, Burlington /;
George T. Williams, Burlington a. 2.
Anthony, Burlington Kit Smith, Bur
lington Frederick Thomas, st. Adams :;
Niagara, Woodstock Henry G. Congdon,
Saratoga B. V. Douglas, Saratoga John
Butler, Keyesville.
Members of the several committees viii
please notify the Secretary or Marshal Of
the day at Rutland, Immediately, or be-
fore the first of june how many will at
tend the celebration from the different
towns in the State where they reside, So
that proper arrangements can be made for
their care and order in the procession.
Circulars will be sent with programme
of arrangements to all parts of the State
as soon as printed.
Per order of the Committee,
JAMES TAYLOR, Pres't.
A. DUBOIS, Sec.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Selections.

Vice is earth's ballast in due time il
will be thrown overheard and sink.
If you cannot do as we'll as you wish
do as well as you can.
Promises made in time of affiiction
require better memory than people com.
monty possess.
BY how much lower the Savior was
made for me, by SO much dearer may He
be to me. .
These are good words of John Ruskin
that deserve to be taken to the heart. at
is only by labor that thought can be
made healthy, and only by thought that
labor can be made happy.
Hope is the dawn of Joy and memory
its twilight; but it still prefers to shed
the colorless dew or rain, and the day
which the dawn promises, breaks in but
on another earth. and under another sun,
Turner, the celebrated English ri.
anaist, on being asked what his secret
was, replied have no secret but hard
work" This is secret MANY never
learn,i and don't succeed because they
don't learn it. Labor is the genius that
changes the world from ugliness to beauty,
and the greatest curse to great blessing.
.--Never forget what man has said to
you when he was angry. If he has
charged you with any thing you had better
look it up. A person has often been start
led from pleasant dream by self-decept-
ion by the words of an angry man, who
may wish his words unsaid the next hour.
but they are past recall. The wisest
course is to take home this lesson with
meekness to our souls. 1t was saving of
Socrates that every man had need Of a
faithful friend and bitter enemy the
one to advise, and the other to show him
his faults.
He who has not learned the lesson Of
resolute self help has made little progress
as student, has grown little toward real
-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
What Would be the Government OF
san Domingo.

OF course, for q wear or two, it would
be a government like orr territorial gov
eminent. The New York ECening Pos
is exceedingly troubled about this point
1t is greatly afraid of the danger that will
attend the management of distant and e.
pecially insular possessions. The Faa
would encourage the formation Of West
Indian confederacy under our protection.
Has the Post ever read about the Spanish
American confederacies and how long
they have held together? This very
island was for nearly forty years under
one ruler, Boyer, but in his old age de-
posed him, and then separated into two
nations. The Hsytians are all the time
fomenting trouble in San Domingo; the
English, French and Spanish promote
discussion and division. England pur-
sues the same selfish policy toward the
West Indies, that marks her course all the
world over.
There will never be peace in the West
Indies until we take charge of them. The
history of Mexico, and Central America,
and the South American States, is fatal
to the Posts West Indian Confederation.
San Domingo has only about 100000
population. Let us own it ten years and
there viii be million. The increase will
be from this country and Europe. The
emigrants from the United States would
be the same sort of men who have organ
lied and built mp great State in Califor-
MIA. The difficulty with the Spanisrds
is that they have been for two hundred
years trained to submit only to arbitrary
power, and do not how know to get along
without chief. Our people are gifted
with an organizing power. When we have
sent $4,000 men to San Domingo, the
island viii be completely subjected to our
political forms, and can then be erected
into State. We think all apprehension
on this point groundless.- Troy Wing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

A RICHMOND VIeTM.-Mr. Sylvester
E. Barnham of Ballston, Spa, was one Of
the victims of the State House disaster at
Richmond. He had been travelling over
Virginia, ON a tour of observation, IN
company with friend from Peekskill,
and happening to be in Richmond on the
day when the Mayor question was to be
decided, took that opportunity OF seeing
the old House of Delegates and the prom
inent men of the city and State who were
expected to be present. He was so untor-
tunate as to gain admission, and when the
frightful crash came, went instantaneous
ly to his doom.
Mr.. Durham was native of Green
witch. Washington county, but his father
removed to Corinth, in this county, when
he was quite young, and there the rest OF
the family now reside. He had resided
ia Ballstonsfour or five years, ana "as
nartaer in the Blue Mills until about 2
p PC - since he was about 90 years OF
age. His remains were on their wsy
north at last adyices.--iSTatogsan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

have you been wont to sacrifice yourself.
Ascertain that and take rank according
ly."
5. The model of all heroes is Christ, but
we should not presume to crown with fad
ing laurels Of Hero worship his never
spotted brow~ In concluding the charac-
ter of the Christian hero is portrayed in
contradistinction to the hero of Panthe-
ism, enforcing the position that the hero
of Modern Liberalism is not the hero OF
Christianity
This lecture should be heard from the
platform to be appreciated, and trust that
Mr.. Tuxbury will be called to repeat it
before the people of our communities
many times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

EXCISE TAxEs.-Rollin j. Jones, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the first
Congressional District, gives notice that
he will be at the following places in Rut-
land county, to receive excise taxes:
Brandon, July 10Th.
Fairhaven, July Goth.
Rutland, July 21st and 22d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
lesser and Greater Vermont.

RUTLAND ETHEREALIZED BY MOON
LIGHT OF MEMORY AND DISTANCE
ANALoGIEs TO ATHENs-Two-THIRDs
AS MANY VERMoNTERs ABROAD AS
AT HoME-THEIR FORTUNES AT THE
WEsT-SECRET OF THEIR RICHES
STATISTICS VERMONT IN Iowa
IoWAN RAILRoADs-THE B. q nj. r
THE LAST TRUNK LINE WEST OF
CHICAGo-ITs LANDS Now IN MAR
KET-NEBRAsKA HoMEsTEADs-DE-
MAND FOR SUPPLY OF GREEN
MOUNTAIN GIRLS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
Religious Intelligence.
ADVENT.

ADNENI.
The Second Advent National camp
meeting in Springfield, Mass, will begin
this year on Saturday, August Goth, one
week earlier than last summer, and con-
tinue over two Sabbaths as usual.
BAPTIST.
The American Bible Union (Baptist)
has completed a Spanish version of the
Scriptures.
The Baptists, besides their new Mex
lean work under Mr.. Westrup, are propo.
sing mission to Greece.
The Cavalry Baptist Church in Alba.
ny, N. Y, under the pastoral care of Rev.
John Peddie. has enjoyed great prosper
ity. Last winter SO were baptized. With
in less than two years there has been an
increase of members by baptism alone, oil
1872.
The Brattleboro Ph9nic says:
We saw on our streets the other day
the venerable Rev. Samuel Fish of Hall.
fax. Though 81 years of age he looks
fresh and vigorous, end walks with the
firm and steady step of much younger
man. He still supplies the Baptist church
in Halifax, and at the present time is the
only settled preacher in town. He ap.
pears as much engaged in the work q
preaching the gospel as most ministers in
the prime Of life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

REVENUE DECISION. - The internal
revenue office has modified certain rulings
to the extent that every man who pre-
pares or compounds bitters, using in their
preparation rectified spirits on which a
tax has been paid, and who prefers to be
placed in the class of manufacturers Of
medicines, rather than that of distilled
spirits, and to stamp his bitters before
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

The APPoINTMENT.-W know very
little about the qualifications of Mr..
French, the newly appointed Secretary of
the Vermont Board of Education, or what
were the influences which secured his ap-
pointment. But the selection by the
State Board of New Yorker, a stranger,
and nonresident of the State, for the
place, has rather curious look, especially
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

LUDLow.-Quite extensive prepara-
tions are being made by G.. A. R. to cele-
brate Decoration day in Ludlow. Hon.
T. o. Seaver of Cavendish, is the orator
of the day. An interesting time is ex-
pected
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

selling or removing them from the place
Of manufaoture, shall be allowed to pay a
special tax as a manufacturer, and not be
required to pay special tax as rectifier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

COMMISSIONER WELLS CRITICISED
The House committee on manufactures to
whom was referred a number of petitions,
asxing for inquiry into statements con-
tanned In the last report of Special Com
missioner Wells, state that the last report
seems to have been written in the interest
of foreign producers and manufacturers
and that its suggestions and recommend.
atoms, if followed by consequent legisla-
ton, would be hostile to the best interests
of the people and of the country, and
tend to make us dependent on foreign ma.
tions, when we have the means and abili.
ty to be independent of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

DECORATION DAY.--Rev. Edward Miss
has accepted the invitation of the G. A.
R., of Westminster, Mass, to deliver the
Grafton on DECORATION Day"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

DEATH OF TWO PROMINENT MEM
Two Good men, Rev. Caleb Stetson, of
Lexington, and Mr.. Eliakim Littell, of
Brookline, died on Tuesday, nearly of
the same age, Mr.. Stetson being ", and
Mr.. Littell 79. Mr.. Stetson is best re-
membered for his long ministerial term
at Medford, where he was disting uished
for his genial temper, genuine Christian
philanthropy, wit and good sense. He
was graduate of Harvard in the class of
1922, and entered the ministry with
greater maturity of powers than many of
his contemporaries; and though he was
never leader in the Unitarian denomi-
ma IN, to which he belonged, he was in the
very first rank of practical parish minis
tiers. For many years he has lived at
Lexington, and has preached but little, OF
late. Mr.. Littell distinguished himself
by establishing and long maintaining the
magazine which bears his name-the
''Living Age" 1t is more than five and
twenty years since he first started it, and,
before that, he had published one some
what similar. He was a New Jersey
man; early devoted himself to literature,
and was a good reader as we'll as a good
publisher. Many years ago, while living
in Philadelphia, he visited England and
made the acquaintance of Wordsworth
and his literary circle, of whom he had
interesting anecdotes to tell. Without
being prominent, Mr.. Littell did service
to literature in America, and his memory
will be honored by thousands who have
read his magazine.
Mr.. Littell was associated with Charles
M. Gay, former Editor of the HERALD in
editing and publishing Littel's Living
Aue.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

VERGENNEs MARKET. ---Saturday last
at Vergennes was lively day for deal
ers. Butter ranged from % to 30 cents,
according to equality. On Monday three
hundred and thirty-three packages,
weighing twelve thousand three hundred
and twelve pounds, were shipped from
the Vergennes depot.
Also three barrels of eggs and 500
pounds of cheese.
At North Ferrisburgh on Monday last,
81 packages of butter were shipped,
weighing $500 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26
LIBERAL CHRISTIAN.

Rev. George s. Guernsey will preach
at Shrewsbury on Sunday next, May 22d
Rev G. W. Green will preach a
Sudbury on Sunday next, May 22d.
Nine persons were received in the
church at Lafayette, Ind.
Rev. 0. B. Clark goes to Portageville
N. Y, and hereafter should be addressed
at that place.
"A Sunday School and Church are tc
be formed in West Burke, Vt.
--Ro~. C. s. Abbott OF wiiIoughby
Ohio, is about to remove TO Lagrange, in
the same State, He has the care of the
churches in Lagrange and Laporte. He
wishes all mail matter intended for him
to be sent to Lagrange.
The Repository says: The friends
of Rev. G. A. Allen, of the Church of the
Messiah, will be glad to learn, as we do by
letter just received from him, thathe wal
to sail from New York, in the Java, for
England, on Wednesday, May 18th. He
goes in company with his mother and
some other female friends, to take the
tour of Europe and perhaps as far east as
Palestine. He writes us that he may re-
turn with his mother next autumn, and
he may be absent year. We wish fol
him good journey and a safe return ste
his own dear, native land"
METHODIST.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford, of New York
Mills, promises it the profits of his bust
ness up to 100000.
Rev, Jesse T. Peck, d. D., has been
elected President of the proposed III. E
University of Syracuse.
The M. E. church, Jacksonville, has
engaged the services of Rev. Nj. Chaplin
of Westfield, Mass, for year.
The Christian Adcocate last week
gave up that lay delegation is accepted by
three-fourths of the ministerial vote
But the votes since then make it very
close again. There is now a margin OF
but 80 votes to spare.
The Munroe (Mich.) Presbytery has
been discussing whether a Methodist shall
be received to church privileges, simply
on his letter of dismissal, without assent
ing to the Confession of Faith. The re.
suit was to affirm the practice of receiv'
ing members FROM Churches in CORE.
ha la
mental principles of Christianity"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-26

Rev. T. III. Archibald of Bristol ocou.
pied the pulpit of the Baptist church in
Vergennes last Sabbath, and preached ar
able Discourse. DIR. Archibald is among
the ablest preachers of the denomination
in the State, and richly merits the posi-
ton he holds among them.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Henry Ward Beeoher's church re.
ceived 100 new members last Sabbath.
The Congregationaiist says that the
first Congregational church in North
Carolina was organized with sixteen mem.
bers at Dudley, on the 9th ult.
Rev. Charles e. Lord, formerly Of
Chester, who has been supplying the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church at Beverly,
N. J., the past year, declines the call ex.
tended to him to settle there.
The church at Rupert, VT, is desti-
tute of paster, and wants one.
Rev. E. G. Hooker, of Nashua, N. H.,
has received call from the Congrega-
tional church at stockbridge, Mass.
There were 915 adults and 264 infants
baptized, in the Congregational churches
of Vermont last year.
There are male 683, females 1871, J
1854 members of Congregational church
es in Rutland county.
EPISCOPAL.
On the evening of yesterday 1000
persons were present at st. PauPs Cathe-
dral, London, to hear the last special
preacher of the season, Mr.. Liddon, who
is named by some as the greatest of living
pulpit orators He is also author of one
of the most recent and valuable works on
the Divinity of Christ.
On the second Sunday after Easter,
Rev. VIM. G.. M. Lewis, Minister of the
Washington Street Methodist Church,
Poughkeepsie, was confirmed by Bishop
Potter, in Christ Church, of that city,
and is about entering as candidate for
Holy Orders.
The Bishop of Western, N. Y, con-
frAned on Easter evening in St PauPs
Parish, Rochester, 6S persons.
Fifteen years ago herds of buffalo
were roaming wild where now is the
town of Faribault, Minnesota, with its
fine cathedral, daily Morning and Even
ing Prayer, weekly celebrstiOn, Sunday
schools and congregations of earnest
worshippers. The cathedral services be-
gan on yesterday, at 6 am, and at 3 pm.
the children presented their offerings.
old Trinity, New Haven, is about
having new stone tower, costing SIS, 600.
The new st. James, Philadelphia, is in
progress, to be of Delaware stone, and the
inside columns of Lake Champlain mar
BILE. It will cost, with the school-house,
$4,000. st. Luke's, near Fishkill, is
nearly done, cost $4,000. Christ
Church, Buffalo, is building, to cost
$4,000.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-25
su.II Nature be Sustained !

To gy, ietl.i;aiipg medicines 3" tie weak BE-
abou ~ sensible a. h would L. 20 ny 90 helps
lnsu ~ A, Zee, boy kicking Him "heu be- VA
aown.
g1.sttofi u pfAciios % gong oui % fssh4ou. u
Lss tAs- ~ mAly rraveyards ,hai people no
l0agef ., eyeslt
y 1hSs- ~4s @se Rot rtfvug ~ mature expect 20
AVOID 'As ai,arss o. disease. they ngsi euieayor
.. Ae4uf' iAs Nsgf aegessafy 70 I,s.si %.
How stll' tone 4HuC Common SENSE -ugse.t-
~ The nss Of .nNsoTaunP medic me-
The great Object 10 o. strengthen the system
without exciting H.
THIS oblec, j. accomp -Aee ny TIE ludIc.ou. use
Q! tie most potent 40 seE.-. Of al vegetable
tones ana alternatives, AOs,etieT, stomach Hlt.
tsrs.
May valuable pr0pas,Ies are cOI..,ned ia this
PREPARATION. i Improve, TIE appetite and rem
ders oigesiiOn sasy and perfect,
u gives sieadlness 10 the uerye., induces a
healthy, material now Of bile; prevents constipa'
tiop without unduly puIgng ia. bowels; greatly
stimulates the Circulation. aud by promoting
vigorous condition Ct the phyitcal system. pro
mvteA, also, that shesrfulnsss which /. he true.
indication Of q veil balanced cond.uon uf IA,
animal powers
surampr leaves both the body aud the mn
more or less exhausted. Now l. the tme 10 .,
eruit thein and thus fores tall tie maarous icyel
and other complaints which PROSTATE 80 mal
houssnds every Pan. nov2leodawl'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-25

CAusE AM EFFEcT.-ColGs are the ot-
fec, o. distracted perspirsiiSa. The symp-
,ou, ar. 20 generllly UNDERSTOOD, that moth
lnr need be sail o. tia. point. But colds
ARE easily iakel, AID unless great care Is
,1vrci.ed seoead coid will of,cu be con
.ractea, or ~ other words, one cold Will
run irlo another and confirmed cough
easue, bringing on s.rAsn!ng and hacking
81 the lungs, and the production o'irbar-
cles. Although many thousands u per-
sons are drifting through these FyInptoms
towards pulmonary disease, q q danger
Gus character, We; the majority thiul. TIA;
theys troubled with nothing but Al "
dna-y cold, which viii remedy Itself nud
pas. away. Fatal delusion tine ROCK on
which many a.liie has been lost See to II
nj once that your cold is attended 10. Use
MIsHLER : HERB BITTER, the most
po.en; remedy ever discovered for Colds
and Coughs, and certain proiectioa
.sgains, the danger % taking them, II u u
Used regularly Two or three times u day NJ
ionic nov 2lsi cod q v
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-25
HooRand's Greek Oil
NooNIand's German Bltters.
A vs,s,cr. without Alcohol or spirits
of any Kind.

f. dl.nrent from al others. l. compo,rd v' Va,
pure Juices or vrnl principle Of Roots hero' anu
Eatks Tor ~ medically termed eh'rs''',l 'ne
worthless mi inert portions OF tn" ins'rl''n's
no. being used. Therefore, 10 one oo'he " ""s
pittcrs there u contained "a much m'l'f'nal W
tue ~ will be found in several srioh' OF ",u'u''
mixtures. The Roots. etc, used IA th's bl''ers
are grown in Germany, thet VIAL PSln' pes
trnct,,I I'm that country by scientific Chemist ant
forwarded to the mandatory Ia thi.citV where
they are compounded aud bottled. CONTAINING no
spir,,uous ingredients. this Bi,iers - free rom
IA. objections urged asains, al others ~ desire
for stinuants can he induced from Their Use, the!
csn make no drunkards, and cannot. under any
circumstance, have any but beneficial effect.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-25
Or. NoOGand's Greek OIL,
Lighting Cure for all kinds Of Pains
and Aches.

AprlIEp ExrEESAItY.-li will cure az kinds OF
pane ana aches, such a. hheumstsin, Neuiag ~
To0thache, Chltlains, sprsins, Bruises, FROST
Hts-, Headaches, Pam. IA the Back ana Ions
Pains the Joints, LimDs, sIings Of Insects, king'
TAkIS INrYRSAILY.-it will cure Kidney Com
miami backArhes sick hssl.' he, cole, dysentery
dsrrnoeA, cholera iniantum, cholera moTbns,
cramps and paine IN the stomach, fever snd ag"e'
cOGghs, colds, asthma, etc,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-11-25
OH Bulletin.
JOHN A. LOGAN.
A~o,s,r Sesthins visitation from 'h'
chicago Republican.

heather Seathins visitation from the
chicago Republican.
The Quincy Herald calls upon the Dem
,,,,s,. 10 unite with few Republicansand
oicc, Mr.. Joseph Medill to the United
CO.. senate. This, Of course, is upon the
.nrposition that the Republicans OF h"
IIssature will nominate Mr.. John a
ins.o In caucus. We are not prepared to
h hcve sny such thing. We are unwilling
20 think 3 Republican caucus capable OF SO
degrading itself rs party, the people; and
tho limited States Senate. Mr.. Medill
would make . very good and useful Senator
He has all the qualifications which are
wanting in Logan--purity of persona
character, unquestioued honesty, and Vastly
more than the average Senatorial aoliity
But there is an objection lin custom
rather than in good sense which renders
hi. selection altogether unikeIy' IL
would be almost impossible to elect man
from the northern part of the stare WINE
Trumbull holds a seat and lives IN ,hI'ago.
There are those who would carry inns
dea so far as 10 prefer Carbondae ounce
20 Chicago statesman and VINO worid
support the former, as against the later,
on purely geographical grounds.
That there will be any occasion 10, u coal
ition between Democrats and Republicans
for the defeat Of Mr.. Logan, wa do not ad
nit The fact that nearly every Republi-
can nominated for the legislature, under in.
st-uetion 90 vote for Logan, was defeated
NJ the polls. is significant, and, as an OK
preston Of public opinion, should have
some weight. NJ. Logan wall bring to
bear in his behalf all the corrupting inhu-
.roa tha. a clnse intimacy with the ring and