davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29
LETTER FROM BELFAST.
JUNE 9th, 1870

JUNE 9th, 1870.
To the Editor Of the Kennebee Journal:
How is the temperature in the interior of the
State aud up the Kennebec valley? Here on
the shores of the Penobscot we are experienc-
ing succession Of sudden changes which are
not at all agreeable and decidedly injurious
One day the mercury runs up to ninety de-
grees, and the next it is down cold enough to
require overcoats and gloves. He who dons
a linen suit must look well to the vane, else a
sudden cold will make him rue the change
from woollen.
The matter of most interest locally is our
rairoad--Relfast and Moosehead Lake. The
rails are laid from this city about five miles,
and the iron horse is running over the route
transporting ties, iron, &c. Another ship
load of iron has arrived and is discharging
here, and load is discharging at Bangor to
be sent down by rail and used at the other
end of the route. The depot buildings here
are nearly finished and work has commenced
on others on the route. 1t is expected to have
the road completed and in running order by
tiic lSt Vi NOScHlUtI. .co If!Otc ~
The Lime Rock Bank robbers are safe in
Jail here and will be duly cared for. One
of them, Moore, made application to have his
bail reduced, and hearing was had before
Judge Dickerson last week, but the Judge
refused to reduce it, and Moore was remanded
to Jail much against his WILL His bail is
$25, 900.
Preparations are being made for a grand
celebration here on the 4th of July on the
Agricultural Society's grounds. 1t will con-
sist of several horse trots, music, dancing,
foot races, game of base ball, &c. large
turnout of people is expected
Politics are quite since the State conven-
ton, and Mr.. Perham's nomination is receiv-
ed with almost universal satisfaction by the
republicans. There will be a little competi-
ton for some of the county nominations.
The County convention has not yet been
called. The Congressional conve ntion, 9TH
district, will be held at Ellsworth. Mr.. Hale
will be nominated without opposition.
Haying will commence in this county next
Monday. The grass crop will hardly be up
to the average. Other crops look promising.
Yours, hastily, On.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29
We learn from the Reporter that at thu

We learn from the Reporter that at the
semi annual election of Health Encampment,
Post No. C. of Gardiner, held few evenings
since, the following comrades were elected
officers: 7. H. Cummings, Post Commando
er; ID. NJ. Stevens, S.V. c.; F. B. Will
Jams, j. v. c.; Charles H. Stewart, Adju-
tant; A. w, McCausland, Quarter Master
VIM. II. Robinson, Sergeant Major; Luther
Stevenson, Q. E. Sergeant; A.. b. Andrews,
Officer of the day; J. C. Morrison, Officer OF
of the Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The process of filing locomotive tank
with water while train is at full speed is a
novelty in this country, though it has long
been practiced in Europe. The Hudson Riv
er road is trying the experiment. A descrip-
ton of the process is thus given by the Argus
"A trough has been constructed at point on
the road in the centre of the track, twelve
hundred feet in length, fifteen inches in depth,
and eighteen inches wide, lined with sheet
iron, heavily painted. This trough is per-
fectly straight throughout the twelve hundred
feet A short distance to the north and east
of it is spring which supplies it with water,
the trough holding 10000 gallons, which can
be let into it at will. Locomotive No. 40 has
been fitted out with an ingeniously formed
pipe, curling from the manhole in the tender,
down through the latter, in position inside
of the hind trucks, where the pipe forms a
half circle, at the end of which is the nozzle,
which always points the way the engine goes.
Fastened to this nozzle is an iron bar, which
connects with bar from point near the
firemans box, by which, when the locomo-
tive comes to the trough, the nozzle or pipe
can be dropped instantaneoasly into the wa
ter, while the train is running at the rate Of
thirty miles an hour. The nozzle sinks to
only depth of two inches in the trough, yet
at even that depth, when the 1900 feet is pass
ed, over 1884 gallons of water Will be found
in the tender. The first experiment in TAX
ing water occurred recently. The locomo-
motive dashed over the rails, even to which
is the trough, at the rate of 35 miles the hour.
As the nozzle struck the water, the fluid
rushed into the tender with a roar like
young Niagara, and when the trough was left
behind, the fireman found his tender full.
Every movement was crowned with success,
and the locomotive, later in the afternoon,
was attached to the New York special train,
which left Poughkeepsie at 10 A. M. which
train proceeded direct to New York without
stopping any where, a feat at once novel, and
giving promise Of greater deeds in the future.
1t is next proposed to locate trough between
Catskill and Hudson, and points on the Cen
trail road, so that in time trains, aided by this
process of stopping nowhere for water, may
run through to Chicago in "a or 26 hours"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29
POLITICAL.

The Portland correspondent Of the Boston
Journal represents political matters in the
First District as follows: The whole number
of delegates in the district 272; Cumberland
county l5f, York county l2i. The caucuses
have been held, the last OF them Saturday
evening. The list figures up--John Lynch,
1888; opposition divided between Gen. NJ. +.
Wentworth of Kitery, n. G. Marshal of York,
J. M. Stone of Kennebunk, George Goodwin
Of Wells and r. p. Tapley of Saco, all Of
York county, 70. Mr.. Lynch is credited with
the whole Of Cumberland county. Allowing
for the uncertainty of .'politieal lconventions, u
he win undoubtedly be renominated by q
large majority on the first ballot. The SAGE
delegation {i2) are for Judge Tapley frs
and Mr.. Lynch second, as are others
The Democracy are desirous Of nominating
Hon. VIM. r. Haines Of Biddeford for Con
grets, in eppositionfo Mr.. Lynch, thinking tt
obtain $he support Of Republicans in thu
large manufacturing interests. The othe
prosninfnt Candidates are Bion Bradbpfy q
Portland, Caleb X. Aver of Cornish, I. II
Hubbard Of Biddeford, Ira T. Drew Of Alfre'
and ii X. Bsadhnry of Hollis. The Consen
tion win b. held to-day, - 81 ~
=
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The Portland Press says the house of Mr..
John Peables in Cape Elizabeth was struck
by lightning on Saturday afternoon. The
bolt entered the house in two places, one by
the chimney the other by the addition. Some
clapboards were torn off and some injury
done amounting to about 5000. Mrs. Peables
was thrown down, but no one suffered serious
injury. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The wild cats are making fearful havoc
with the sheep in Western Bluehill. Many
of the farmers have, since shearing time, had
more than fifty per cent. of their fiocks killed.
1t is estimated that the wild cats within two
years, have destroyed $1,000 Worth Of sheep
in Brooksville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The Bath Times relates how as Mr.. Chas.
Newdick wasnavigating he.Kennebec, huge
sturgeon jumped into his
boat breaking an oar as he fell. Mr.. New
dick had a lady with him who was not at all
pleased with the visitor which had to be
thrown overheard in haste to prevent the boat
filling and sinking. The sturgeon was fifteen
feet long. EGF# kt&6Ms s q y q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

aAn'exchange says thirty years ago tsTo boys
attended school in Bethel, little thinking that
they would grow up, one to be Governor OF
Maine, and one to be Governor Of California.
Yet such proved to be their unhappy fate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The Bangor Whig says Rev. Mr.. Bessee
baptized three persons at Lincoln Centre on
June 26th, who with one other united with the
Baptist church at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

This Remedy does not simply rettere for short
time, but it produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of Chronic Nasal Catarrh, ana
,ciU pay $500 reuard for case that cannot cure
Gold in the head" aud Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. lfyou have dis'
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise stop
ping up of the nose at times, partial loss OF tne
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or
weak feel duh have pain or pressure in the head,
YOU must rest assured that you have Catarrh
Thousands annually, without manifestng half the
above symptoms terminate in Consumption and
end in the grave. No disease if so common, more
deceptive or less understood by physicians. Will
send my pamphlet on Catarrh to any address fiee.
DR. Sage's Catar1h Remedy is now - =.
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD. a.
Price 50 cents Sent by mail postpaid, on receipt
60 cents. or four packages for two dollars Beware
of counferfets and corthtess limitations. See that
my private Stamp, which is positive guarantee OF
genuineness is upon the outside wrapper Re
member that this private Stamp, issued py the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait, name and ADDRESS
and the words ~ S. Certificate OF Genuineness
engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken. Don !
be swinded by travellers and others representing
Themselves as DIR. Sage am the only man now
living that has the knowledge and right TO manu-
facture the genuine DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remeuy,
and never travel to sell this medicine.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D..
tiune2l-eod&w3m l33 Senecasss ~. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The Herald says that a seal was found the
other day at Eaton's Point, Camden. 1t
weighs twenty pounds, and is about six weeks
old Its color is nearly that of a mouse, and
its head, except the ears. resembles that of
dog. Ii seems very tame and gentle, allow
ing the boys to pat it on the head, and tapping
their hands like a pup or kitten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

Rev. Mr.. Van Cise who has just graduated
from Canton Theological Seminary, will en-
ter on his pastoral and ministerial service
with the High Street Universalist Church,
Auburn next Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

HIN. yoss, Esq.s of Portland. haspurchased
fsysss IslAnd. in Ssbage Lake 1900 acres.
I, il valuable for the growth of wood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29

The Lewiston journal says that an infant
daughter of n. l.. Cross of that city, met
with painful accident Saturday. The fan,i-
ly live ON the second foe., and the child,
whose age is about two years, while rocking
herself ia chair near the open window, lost
her balance and plunged out, striking upon
her face and hip on the hard ground below,
and nearly ten feet from the house, receiving
severe injuries both to the facial organs and
internally. Slight hopes are entertained of
her recovery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1870-06-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

The U,atbey-Conayess-T TN 5efHesH Geaer-
ais Butte, and favas@ostA on Rolhn
Nh,te,s Pistol ease- Emevy, the ae1c Nay
vov, dpposasiag Demor,ats--A laeDl De-
ba,4msNt of Internal Rerenne-- 1he rand
ma Bai-Bin Equalising Bounfies.
w Asnisc1os, D. G., June gath, 1870.
, 1870-08-28


h,oe-b,sck Ca-hmere, trimmed With Va'en-
ciennea lice, under quilting. OF black t9he,
hsaded by row OF mixed black aud white
nassameattre. The sharl costume IL sali
trrf,rriur in favor. The soft woolleu material
6raper Eracefullv, and makes most service
sble d1sss for travelling. or morning. shop.-
ring expcdl,ions. Shx*ls Ut wide stf7pes OF
While erd black. md blue and green pia.ds,
are icing made into costumes: but the PLAIN
steel eoiore, or mixed gray, are more elegant. a.
Alligator gray, All ugly mud color, VII 20
much wozn " people, who prefer style o. oe-
~ n,irg,,ts., I new dinner dtcs- has tram
nf III pouet de sole, covered With rovs OF
emersttl green velvet, in zigzag hnes, over
sLirt Of lie same, loupsd hugh Il the siae5
vii, bapes Of green velvet. which are c.Eried
to ,he waist. 6ptn bodice, or!ssmented w!,h
velvet rerers. Two basque ends, lined WIN
velvet, nre turned back and fastened under
large low Of velvet and silk. The sleeves
form two deep boui4onnes. over whlch neep
gauntlet cuffs az lses arc worn- Lace co!ats
ard gold ornaments. new shoe, that ID
| fast EuperzelinE the Marie Antoinette clip
per1, il huskin covering only the instep,
aud half-llich behind. Il is called the En-
press, AID II laced i'll trout, or huttcrod on
tho eide. Price, with white fan, stitching
eight dollars. QuD NCNc.
, 1870-08-28

= a. a { 111as may DC learned m he who
bas once got 1t, may be twice the man he
was before, if he will only use it Why IL
It that it is 10 neglected in Chicago?
With horses Of the best; With smooth and
'evel roads in every direction; with pc
.uliar need for exercise and
recreation, riding among US
,l,post unknown. The man or the
woman who can make it fashionable
o the rising generation will deserve. ten
years hence, an equestrian statue IN the
NOS. conspicuous spot Of tho most ire
,aented park of the future Chicago. And
a. its unrctling very many would be
present, should they have done their share
in rendering the commemoration proper.
sho, hut for that fashion, might long ere
lint tiuc comes, haye gone the way Of all
the earth. -. :. :.
, 1870-08-28

-+-
an W.. 1.anL L' ~ on'o"' .'
=. - r.s,,It - = ~. ns,,r. 80 ~. -.
-. - -, ;-,..f.xo offaot,,a,,x -
- ',n.,..,t;.,,, ~ If. -... 49,. s.a. crowd
ID thocoughfare: We arc told that the
slice authorities have been appealed to,
nd have informed themselves by personal
inquiry at the offices of the different lines
,s TO the merits Of the case, and, if that be
.rue. ve do not understand why they do
not apn,v the pronor remedy. The mat
.e7 has become 40 serious as to amount
limos, to a continual breach OF the
.,oooa ,n, +horo ,r,,s+ orr. ,;n1r 1,a law
s,,.n1,, eon,o.,,oro ~ corrac. thc evil,
ona e .,,.sa l;nas n. y IN has a1oono
:, s,sa,,,1 -,,I.. ,l,;,h ,,o nos,oa !, in
,,aaas = n-oh;,,;t;,, If ,nv r,c;no ~ ,he
,.as ~ ~ ar;ra,s ora ro,uest lint tbc
'.,,,,;. ~, ~ano-t ,nv ;nfrac,;,n Of tbe
.,,a Tive a,.cn,. nf lint line assert tha,
,,.a;- 5-;va,. 1;,;1,v ,,ur their t,,1ers and
hat all The racine in done hv tho osAe,
,;ro ,.bnsa dr;vers ara ordered ia keen ,
Inv, ;7ixt.ncc ahead of the z.Ip. STAGES
a,a ;p,crfara w;,b their taking mn Of mas
.an,ou Va ,ra f,oa IN say that we have
| freoucnt1x observed this movement, ant
| II ~ o,,vions that it must inevitable lead t.
| fro,nant co,,;.;ona. to endanrer. m;
| . .f,.z ;~:,,.a o+har va1,7c1as n,
, 1870-08-28

sne4 r Tora,,,r ran he mt al AT work. AM
:. :, 49,. ,ho a,r thav e,tcr rnt;I, III.
AeP' - 49,. II, -. ..,,..,.
@ e.. .,,o;- cos, of kcen;n ). and his cam, :
49, ~. cosc in Inv other hran,h Of ,nan,
y,ct,,re with labor cmp,o ed for a tefn ,,,
thirty days only.
To engage in ten or twe,v, d;gar,,,
kinds of manufacture will reouire an cana
variety Of macbincr an extensive arr,r ;,
shops a whole con,n,nx ~ fo-e,,.n an.
.k,,le,1 uortus,. I'D oana,.,,.. ;ax,,,..
the citv in an annna1 o1n.na;tnrc ~ ao,o
,,,,n -,
, 1870-08-28
Wi,ut n French officer Says OF tho
War,

sAA%AN ~ AA%A4N44 O4AA~VA SAA1 @A s.AS
War.
4 correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette,
whiting from the French At1nv, Aug 8, says:
The French officers will speak ont, with
what EetMB to me, pe,i1ons boldness to An
Enel,sh--peaking fel!oW-bcihg. 1snhews their
esnfdence in us The one Of whom ! an THIS
noa.ent reminded gave me piece of his
l.'nt s1<ore the battles upon the cause OF
the wer.
"Ihcn !; Y, yeo % c. sree with II. Thiers that the
to have been cl,osen oy our rpS e. oagna NJ, never
more atrociouB War (tsne q4.erre pl1s ...---s
never was concocled By the insaue ingenuity
s..Dnnont, Len..auf Ind Benedetti."
" And not ths Emp~~orf"
- am m officer Of the c,upire and loyL to
It with ths F5shch slun8 and lively pun At
inc cf6af)! Monsieur. yon are IN American
and impartial. You know Is well "a know
that whoever may te guilty, the men have
named arc the gailtiest Of all men connected
~i:h this Lloody blunder.'
(which is nUtse tilau . crinne in a French
1nsn.'
"yery trne, Mensieur, very true. Franc
!org1 .es e,ine-, hut neither forEives or for
| Sete h b1ufluer
lat Of euurso you viii all fight it out"
| lLcctL, AoLscu il4aie ls no doubt d
th.s, Tor We are Ftenchnen, There arc twe
/ iulubb E1etIf4su1AH Eefe[ lall6 ln-luFl1S Ill
rVuutty and fXhtinE tUr it"
And you will usn?~
"lpaeed, AnnhicuE. there Is no doubt o
| that either. W0 shall take our revenge upoI
Eirmark. now that We have. An opportunity
how ever infamous uuAy be the prcte1t for it.
AID the handsome Colonel thrcE his lei
ose1 his lotee aud galioped away, in candor Q
| heart aud vanity Ut cuundence--a sample o
tbs educated French character iu uniform
Twelve bouts after he was in the bray
| stand that Mac3tahon's corps made Against III
imretuous phAllnx Of the Grown princ'
| whether ip the disordcrly retreat Of the sarr
corps, OF one Of tie onu hundred ofliceta 10
IN Eef1in, or oce Of tie dead CD the field, Z
| 1lpt know.
, 1870-08-28
Plnin LnpEnaEc from Truthful
James.

James.
CrABLs MOUNTAIN. lS71j
Ey Fret Har, in tie tSep.l 0rer1ana Monthly.
Which wtsu to remark.
And my language Is plain
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks ;hat arr vain.
The aeathen E6tn~e Is peculiar.
Which the same would rise 10 explain.
Al Sin WAS hts name:
And shall not denJ
In regard TO the same
What thai name might imply,
Hui hts smile It vas renslye an,, cnslsilike.
As frequent rcE,a1Sest to Bill N5e.
1t VAS Au<u.t she third;
Ant! quite sIft ~. the shic8;
Wn.eh il hight l,s Inferred
That IAh SIN was likewise:
Yet he played It that day uIsnn william
And IIc In \ MAy l 1esplse.
Which We had 4 snail game,
Aud An Sin tO0k hand.
II Nss EucLie. The .atne
lie did mt lnsiezst.Et:
But ht smiled ~ he sat o5 the tahse,
win tkv su.ie ta.t VAS chili-ssAe Ind bland
Ye. the car7,s they were stocked
In the Nag :hkt s ieTe.
ALG ny ist IS: Mess shocsed
Nhrh wa stnttttt fill Of aces and bowers,
And tie same with intent 70 deceive
But the hands that we're played
BY that heathen CnInee,
Aud the points that &c nude,
Were quite frichiful to " e.
TIL 1t 1AGr he put down right bower.
Which thn ssue N5e had dealt unto me-
Then looked M At Hyc,
t.AfA he EAx.ti upon NE;
A1a 1nd ds ..i,,, .Ss. lGsn 1t;H : ,siE.n ,fs'iEnb nbe.
We are tulnti bY Chinese cheap LABOR
And he went fur shat he1taen CttEeC.
, 1870-08-28

N. Gallia1aet, the Paris correspondent
of the Courier dt* Etats cni., who seems
To be IN rapp"rt with the French Minister
Of the Inferior, te1esraphs that tho pic
tuscs are being removed froEa the Louvre,
in anticipation Of bombartt1nent. Hc
adds tie inquiry: fare not invasions Of
;,a.ta1ians always fatal to tho arts and
heir most beautiful proluctions?
This question admits Of more thin one
:.nswer. 1t wos,l1 he absurd to call the
French people barl,arians, Init it is a we'll
known historical fact, that when the First
Napoleon had conquered Italy. he ravishets
the galleries Of tlAt ancient home aud nnr-
mile treasures and carried them
OF To Paris; and that his SOL
iiers betrayed the most stolil
indifference 10 the works of the uld masters
Of painting and sculpture. even cutting q
hole through Lsonnrao Da Ninci's ~ Last
Supper" to mnke d'or for horse stable:
III the cultivation of tho fine nrts, taken as
. whole. France eau claim no advantage
"rcr Germany. II France has excelle.l
Germany in painting, Germany has
| sclinsed Frnnce in ,nnsic. There il one
art however, in which France is without .
'.val. Long cultivation of the art of d.nc
ing has produced the can-ran, which MN,
justly be accounted ono Of the tsiumpl,s .
The second empire. The French people
As Anesbach justly observes, are nov dnac
ing the c..H-eun at tho cannon'H mouth.
, 1870-08-28
The E:mptcAA Eu&rntc and Queen
XIctoftne

Ne translate from the New York Ssadt*
Zt1:u.i some extracts from ) leading article
m EpsAsh intervention IN the European
var: .... -....-..
..Tte Empress OF t2e Freuch- IN her troubles.
hss fe1uesssi Qpeel Sie1o1a, The mothcs-tn-l1w
~ tht Cycwu Prince Of fruss1a, At present with
me amy On It's march 10 Paris. ~ me'l!ate, 90
iaa, l<aee NAV 4 .ztastsasd Which VI" inne max
IN france, Queen Sktofia waa. however, thereby
sst. t. 10 surat:..t hlcn de. not At d! agree
win b.. wishes. te; n, ~ a!ways been q orpsss4
H9ews. III, she rks stsiu- sense Ut th= Hsht,
All, 1hc act by which Napoleon, after btrastnR
The most sacrsa ot ossss:aas plscsd 9 nitasen On
a. M ncrnM ereed { u!d not nd we!l
-The Vneea o9ts y kae:s = what ,hs ktas t:s.2 o.
rvusAa hAs dssMsa = a.; IN ,s Ga ,e o. ssso5
tshm+nr OF cnusrins1 nal monarchy In France:
lin tic orleans family At h head. she has sim
n,y expressed tt: regrets TIA: tne . uaaoe to d
, 1870-08-28

Henry Of Navarro. They laid siege to Paris,
and threatened to rcslcce the faithlets town to
u heap Of Euinr. when the knife Of tanaticA
monk, jacques Clement, put IN end to thu life
Of Hcnry tho III. At ST. Cloud. on the 1st day
Of August. 1889. After this Henry ~, tried
for i LOT & Time to got possession OF hia 1nhar~
itanoe BY the sword He laid siege to Paris in
tho year 1880, and caused tho ct,izcns to feel
Ill the horrors Of famine but he Al last be-
came convinced tia. he could not gain peace
able possession Of the Feenc! throEe " bat
slts and victories. lie thought the crown Ut
France was wor,h mass and sent over 10 the
Catholic Church raria nov threw open its
gates and welcomed the bslngsr Of peace will,
loud accIamationa. France was now under
the reign Of the Bo1glons, fast becoming the
first poseE in Europe, and, during the follow
ing two centuries. taris sav no enemy before
it, gatc~. The two gre,t in~as,ons Of 1914
and ISIS are too we'll known to bo rested
here. How the present one will end, nobody
can tell with certainty but, if all signa dc
not deceive, Paru viii agsin be subject to =
sicre,
, 1870-08-28

TIE next LEGISLATURE,

The necessity Of Selecting suitable candi-
:l.'es To represent this county IN the nekt
legislature has, we are reioiced to know,
enhged public attention very generally
duf1l. the past week. This county Will
EaTe iaelect tlltee Senators ard eighteen
Rcrre~en atives- Is tie Repui'':~~*
parry prepared to admit that it s'annos ind
tw.nty-one men for these places who arc
unt either shysters, spectators, or dead
hrA;~: II We cannot ind twenty-one ne
spectacle, honest men, personally dt. and
intellectually competent, who can Afford 10
serve Tor hye doliafs Per t14y, it were better
for rsto nominate on'yas many Of that Kind
@: men as we can find, than 1nsrs tho public
intelligence byca,ainating .. inferior class.
Party iin=. cannot, in che cunning cleo
ZION, 1c drawn so tightly that men viii
re.* Cor uEfit Representatives to the Lagis-
l.l'.se. The OLD issues Of the war are
nearly s..ad, *.d the political question nov
r,'>: earnestly caNv2Ssed by the people
is: Which ra1sy offers us candidates in
~!.a~', tocce:y ard caraeity we can place
.,,si confidence: The party that answers
this question more accsptably viii hare IN
enormous advantage this fall, aud any
party .,.at relies on any othe- political cap
i,al, md ventures to nominate improper
candidates for the Legislature, will meet
will. ,ne1ised defeat.
We know that the next Legislature VIII
have to elect q Senator Of the United
Statcx. aud that the election Of all the
members from this county may be neces-
ssry 10 stcnrs q Republican. We kno~,
also. that every adSentnfsF and 1oooef
who se+.l:s = NOMINATION supposes tnas tne
party will have to elect hiin IN ofoef 70 s.
cuTs the United States Senator There
never vas sfease5 MISTAKE any con'eo-
ton which supposcs 1nn' .ne People o.
this county viii elect PROFESSIONAL leg's-
later, or 'ool OF the lobby or monopoly
agent, because us Fose may 90 wanted 70
elect United States oehasots VIII eonnna
se1'o''a osnht'er. 1ne Ieopse o' 1nts coun'
~ are deeply interested IN nAVlnR sne ies'
islat'on nesdiul 10 put tne reforms o1 tns
Ic* constitution INTO ammeohAe opefA
hsn. lhe 'ssis'a1aon OF nea' WINTER u
affect tie people OF thas sotate, tor Weal O.
!or woe, Tor a quarter OF century Ina
legislation is to secure to them the bless
lngs ef reform and economy, OF to. cu1s
item with a renewal Of the old abuses, al
the more aggravated because enacted L
tie fonA of general, instead of special
laws. The loss of Senator would, II