davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

sAd Rsss: 1aSss nc r. e apsGs
neranip in the practice Of Medicine very respect
fully tender their professional services to pub
lie.
Eighteen years experience qualities the junior
partner for the general practice of medicine, and
will enable the senior partner to devote especial
attention to the diseases of females and children.
Calls in the country promptly attended to-.
Offce-Main street, doors East of DR.. Chap
mans, D. D. S.
All letters strictly on professional business,
should be addressed to
ianl4-6m DRs. HARRIS & REESE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

It matters little where be my grave,
On the land, or on the sea
BY purling brook, meath stormy wave,
It matters little or naught to me;
But whether the angel of death comes down
And marks my brow with his loving touch.
AS one that shall wear the yictor's crown,
It matters much!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

SWEET B1scU1T.-One pound of flour.
half pound Of sugar. two eggs beaten, a
teaspoonful Of caraway seeds. and quarter
of pound Of butter. Mix all well together
roll the paste thin, and cut it into round
biscuits; pick them, and bake them upon
tins.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

SAUCE FOR DUcK-A teaspoonful Of made
mustard, a teaspoonful Of essence of ancho-
vies, pinch Of Cayenne pepper, table
spoonful of good mushroom catsup, and
glass of ordinary claret. Mix the mustard
and anchovy essence thoroug bly, in sauce
pan, add the Cayenne, then the catsup, a
few drops at a time, the elaret last; warm
up, and pour very hot over the duck, hav
ing previously sliced the breast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

~HINA AND FRENCH GLASSWARE | -
We have just received the prettiest stock Of
fancy goods ever seen in Staunton.
Parian Marble Vases, assorted,
Is beautiful Cologne sets,
Fruit Baskets,
China Mugs,
French Cut Glass Goblets, Tumblers, WineDe
canters Fruit Dishes.
In connection with the above, we have on hand
300 dozen white granite Plates,
800 sets Cups and Saucers,
200 Covered Dishes,
Chamber Sets, Pitchers,
Gold band and white China Tea sets,
French China Dining set, very low at
declO-tf J. A. PIPER & SONS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01
EOHOLs, BELL & CATLETT,

nR. ROB. S. HAMILTON, who, for more than u:
~ ten years, has been largely engaged in
the practice of Medicine, has removed to Staun-
ton, and offers his services in the various branch
es of the profession to the public.
Having devoted much time and study to Chill
dren and their Diseases, he proposes to give spe-
caE attention to that class of patients and the dis
eases common, and peculiar to them.
OFFICE--For the present at his residence
"West Wood at the Western end of Main
Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

A BEEF CUTLET.-Take a rib Of beef. beat
it little to make it tender, lay it in vine
gar for six hours, then take it out. and have
prepared bread crums, parsley, pepper, salt
and little onion rub yolk of egg over
the outlet, and strew the above ingredients
well over it; put it in tin tray before the
fire for an hour and half, turning it occa-
sionally. Serve it with rich gravy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

ROMAN PIE.-Boil rabbit; cut all the
meat as thin as possible. Boil two ounces
Of maccaroni very tender, two ounces Of
Parmesan or common cheese, grated, lit
tie onion, chopped fine, pepper and salt to
taste, not quite half a pint of cream, Line
d mould, sprinkled with vermicelli, with
good paste. Bake On hour, and serve 1t
with or without brown sauce. Cold chicken
or cold game may be used for this pie in
stead of rabbit
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

r ARGE AND SUPERIOR
IL Stock of Liquors.
My Stock of Liquors is Large and Complete,
and would cali the attention of those wishing
to purchase, to the
FINE AUGUSTA" "ROCKBRIDGE," 6
ssTENNESSEEr
AND OTHER BRANDS OF
PURE AND OLD WHISKEY.
FRENCH, GINGER, APPLE, BLACKBERRY
AND OTHER BRANDIES.
Madeira, Sherry. Port,
Champagne and other Wines.
GIN, Rum, ALE, PORTER DC.
ANGOSTURA,
MORNING STAR AND STOUGHTON
BITTERS &c. &c.
All of which will be sold on as good terms as
can be purchased anywhere.
ROBERT W. BURKE,
Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealer.
mar4-3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01
A N. HENKEL, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

8. III. fENKEL. d. j..
DENTIST,
formerly of New Market, Va.)
Respectfully announce that they have located
in Stanton, Va, and offer their services to the
public in all the branches of their professions.
Calls promptly attended to at all hours, unless
professionally engaged.
Office on corner Of Augusta and Main Streets
Entrance doors Nor tn of Bickle's corner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

ECONOMICAL VEAL SoUp.-Boil bit Of
veal that will make fricassee, pie, or hash;
when tender, take out the meat and slip out
the bones, put them back in the kettle, and
boil gently two hours then strain the Ii
quor, and let it remain until the next day
when wanted, take off the fat, put the soup
into a clean pot, add pepper, salt and onion
half teacupful Of rice, tablespoonful of
-four mixed in water, dry bread and pota-
toes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

CLEARING UP FENCE Rows.-Clearing up
fence rows is good work for early SPRING
There are no leaves and grass to conceal
big stones against which, in summer. one is
apt to strike the bush sythe, hook and axe,
and man can see much better, what he is
about. When the brush is cut, and the soil
is loosened by the outcoming frost, the
ground may be plowed much more easily
than in summer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

JoHNECHoLS, NJ BELL
r. H.oATLETT, JEDHoTcHKIss.
TCHOLS, BELL, CATLETT co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

FooD FOR Cu1LDREN.-Childeren need
more food in proportion to their size than
adults do, for they have not only to supply
the waste of the system, but to furnish be-
sides material for growth. Plain hearty
food, and all they want of it, is right for
healthy children. Many mothers of the
present day implant disease and craving
for stimulants in their children in weaken
ing their constitutions by insufficient or i'm
proper food. There would not be so many
''cross" babies if there were not so many
half starved and tightly dressed ones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-04-01

The USE OF THE RoLLER.-The use of the
roller is too little known among some pref
ty good farmers. In the spring. as soon as
the ground is free from frost and firm enough
to poach up under the feet Of horses or oxen
all land in grass and grain should be rolled.
There are many hills, and clods torn up by
the tread of animals, and small stones, and
tussocks of grass, wheel tracks, and null
titude of things that cause Irregularities OF
surface, which good roller puts out of the
way in once going over. Besides, plants
heayed by the freezing and thawing of win
ter, are packed firmly in the soil.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
THE TWO FAIRIES.

BY MRS. SOPHIA r. s.Ow.
THERE are two little fairies most everywhere
Both different in aspect and aims.
Come. dear little chill ren, and stand by my side,
While ! tell you their habits and names.
Perhaps I'll tell frat Of the one that i. bad,
Now listen 10 what shall tay,
She goes sb ut sinking the m0-t OF TIE time
Unless che can have her own way.
she often gct- angry witnout suy Cause,
Her playmates al think her unkind,
She waits almost always until she's told twice.
Before che IL ready to mila.
She thinks she's abused when allotted a task,
And %grumbles abcu5h 4 hard fate;
There's d irOHn on her brow, and a Pout On her
lips,
And The name Of this fairy Is Hate.
And now for the other, so gentle and good,
She is ready 10 cone at a ca ],
Her sweet lit lie face j. all dimpled with smiles,
And she is the darling OF all.
| have seen her. when told by her good kind
mamma.
That she a pet pleasure must miss,
Wipe bTavely the tears from her little brown eyes,
And put up her lips for a kiss.
She goes about singing from morning ill right,
AZ nile RnG sweet n q dove,
She's the light 81 the household wherever she's
found.
And the name Of this f5iry If Love.
And new for a question; I've told you their
And each in their true colors dressed.
Which one will y0u have TO guide ever your feet,
And reign, as a queen, ia yoar breasts
The one will torment you as long as you live,
Ald at last make yOI shud .er 10 die;
The other will give you a pair of bright win g,
The Household.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
The Gentleman.

You see ] am a gentleman" said VIII
| Thompson. al will not take an INSULT
| And the little fellow strutted up and
| down in 8 rage. He had been throwing
| stones at Peter Jones. and he thought
that his anger proved him TO be a gen
tleman. =,
ar YOU wish 70 be a gentleman / should
think you would be q gentle boy nrst,
eai5 his teacher. "Gentlemen DO nos
throw stones at their neighbors Peter
Jones did not throw stones at you and
think he is much the more likely TO prove
a gentleman"
But he's got patches on his knees
said viii. "He dresses so shabby, and
his father is the worst drunkard ! own
Dad clothes don't keep a boy from
being q gentleman" said the teacher,
1" but a bad temper does. Neither can be
helm the faults and sins Of ms father. lie
is to be pitied- Now, William, II you
want to be n gentleman you must ne a
gentle boy" =.
tie Peter Jones Some stones had hit lin,
and he was hurt by them.
"Well, Peter, whats the matter between
you and Viii this morning." asked the
teacher.
ct was throwing 8 hall at one Of the
bovs, in play, sir, and missed him, n hit
Will FhompsOn's dog"
"Wby did you not throw backT
because, sir, my mother says 10 be s
gentleman | must be q gertle boy and /
thought It was best 70 keep out OF his way
till he cooled off q little"
The teacher walked on. after pralslng
Pet~er's.conduet but lived 20 see VIII
Thompson q poor outcsst, and Peter
Jones a gentleman, loved and respected
by al. -.
Remember, my young friends, that u
takes a gentle boy TO make r gentleman
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
CiyilIty.

TIE fact that "civility costs nothing" is
probably the secret of It's Questionable
ne]s. A thing that every u can have,
few think worth having.
Men of industry, of integrity, of res
pectable intellectual gifts, are met at
every turn; but your purely civil man is
o rard dOjS. We are not speaking OF peO.
pie in their social relations, but IN their
| intercourse with the outside world Many
men who are everything that is genial and
| Courteous in the home circle, become cold,
brusQue, or irritable the moment they
enter their counting rOoms, offices, or
place of business, whatever it may be.
Che playful, indulgent pateT JdmSLsGs of
half an hour before suddenly changes into
a surly ogre, who snaps up his little pale
faced clerk as If he would make u supple
| mentary breakfast OF him. Under such a
master it is no wonder tnat the clerk in
| turn finds it impossible to DC civil to any
| stranger whom the chance Of business
may threw in his way.
AS q general thing, clerks in mercan-
| tile houses do not stand in need of ungra
| cious examples. Much dealing with com
| plicated accounts seems 10 sour the dispO.
sition. Fractions beget righteousness. II
You desire a fine healthy specimen OF irri-
liability, take an ancient %boOkkeeper at
the time he is making out his baiance-
sheet, and ask him the slightest question
moi connected with his calculations. But
for all people engaged in strictly sedenta-
airy occupations n should make generous
allowance.
Men who hold positions which bring
| them into contact with the public, and
place the public to q certain extent at
tneir mercy, have no right 90 he anything
bat civil. The ticket master at the rail-
road station has no right To snub you be-
cause you do not happen to know on
which track your train is The conductor
has no right to regard you with a look of
disdain mingled with administration when
| you ask him the name of the mex station.
You were not born on the ROAD, and If
yOur interrogation cOnvinccs him that you
are u natural idiot, he ought To respect
| your misfortune and not betray 1t to the
| other passengers. The hackman who
| gloomiiy awaits you at the terminus OF
| the Journey has 10 right TO hustle you as
if you were a part OF Jour w baggage.
The hotel-clerK, the natural humilny of
whose disposition lies buried under that
monumental diamond pin, has no right to
treat YOU as an Inferior. Yet VINO that
| has travelled has not met all these forms OF
incivility 4? THIS, Ia be sure, Is only one
| side Of the story. The traveller is almost
| as likely To be exasperating as the en-
| plOyee of The road, or the clerk of the
| hotel. But then the traveller is not paid
| for being civil, and the other gentlemen
are.
It costs so little and is worth go much
| A young clerk with civillty already has a
stock OF goods of HIS own. Regarded at
mere policy, it is the next best thing to
honesty and, like honesty, it is good for
its W sweet SELF. An uncivil man is
necessarily u disconnected man, a discom-
fort To himself. We beg leave TO AID a
new sentiment TO the copy-boOk Of the
period BE civil and you will be happy (!
-BOery SATURDAY,.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

any more trouble, and Bill tried his very
best. I knew how much he had to
fight against, so l old my best TO make
things easy for him, snd interested the
scbolsrs Ia him by telling them how rlc6
they were compared 10 him, and how
much they could do for the poor fellow.
"They all had kind hearts, and sll lent
3 hand, t. Bills great surprise md eratl-
iude, and by spring he was q dIherent
> Y0,fh's Communion.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25
POETRY.
The LITTLE HOU SEKIFE.

The LITTLE HOUSEWIFE.
LITTLE housewife, clean and spruce,
Thy use one heart disines
Ar,sy spple foil OF juice,
And pOllshed-til IL shinesi
A tidy, tripping, tender thing.
A foe to lazy l~ltters;
Ah0usehOld angel toying
IiA al ar1nnd thee giittersl
To see thee in thy loneliness,
So pruGish ana so chaste,
NJ -pv OK upon the cot on dress.
GirdIing around thy waist;
Toy ankle peeplng, white as snow,
Thy tuckvd-ap kIrtle under;
WHAT shining dishes. row on row,
Behind thee, stare and wonder.
While round thy door the millions call,
While the great markets ill,
Though pubnc sOr. Ow strike us all,
S~inging, thou workest still;
Yea, al thy Care and ali thy lot
Is ever sweet and wiling,
To ke ep ones little household spot
as clean as 3 Kew shilling.
The crimson kitchen freight 6igs
Thy cneess unit 1 they grow
The white -four mikes n. flnger-tips
Like rosebud crypt Ia snow;
When al thy Little = ntle heart
Fiut er5 III eXul.a lon
To compass in az apple tart,
Toy nOblGst aspiration!
y hOuswife. my thy modest worth
Keep ever fresh from wrong:
BlssJ be lie nOuse ana bright the hearth,
thou b-essest al dav lOngi
And nightly msy thy klsGp Se eound,
hlle Ger thee, softly, sui ~,
Tn ccrtslls close ike leaves around
The husheo heart Of tbs lily.
Al Ne Year Rom q
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

MAJOR JACK DowNINGs account OF
WASHINGTON etiquette, according TO when
a Congressman didn't oine until 4 O'clock,
a Senator until 3, d Cabinet onlcer unll
&. and the President EntH W neTt day, may
or may not have put INTO ne neal "i M
Rev. X. l. Hale the yarn when nc 'eis
ot = retired sea Captain 81 M~S,oteneso.
According 10 tails siorl' INC ~" $50
longed for his dinner thai hs oons,ns
vii took To serving at IL. aud, siter some
~ more. Al hail psst 10, and still the
marning seemed SO long 10 him that he
ordeTsd il at 10, and hall past ., ana SO ON
earlier ana earlier, ana when last heard
from he mad backed rOund with MS din'
ner three whole days, taking his Goldfish
on Wednesday, aud his Sunday beef on
THURSDAY.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

PosT OFFICE clerks occasionally get off
a funny thing; at least 80 says Ghe Bing
bsmton Daily Republican. Aclerk i'm our
postUtdce heard a tap at the window of
the ladies department, when VINO should
he find there but a Iuan by the name of
Drake, TO whom he. sad, mir. Drake, will
you please go to the other aide, this de-
partmept is for ducksl"
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-25

AN anat mical obsciygr asserted q few
days slnce That there we're tuuf andre
anu elgsty n"lne1housand eight Luau.eo
and ninety one feathers On the "lne az
butterfly. Il don't believe IT. said one
az his hearers Then count them your
self was the reply.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27

l
/ .if.salst iaa io1qs all % .ltiss1
aiazf4su ggi9i ai - oa ssa.ai.a cd !ira'
-s baa .i.asii anh "a i.ia g,daf.,.h Hi-i
,t.gfrGJ Oh b. sismi o. d sias1 ianp' as'
B Ut g H u!
Wac rtd .i.raasti 20 tae.sla7q of e.,t
..5a5sfq,s b. n51.i .hE. -iH.7 .al ri "a
- aifoaJ !i.luv azeaa. aitr .n04i
/ .ssua. 80 ~ faiz.e.as Q. .laEp.sztn.flf9 lg
/ is4l4 yiii.R! aHi5rd Yg1;g,irU3 i-s9 aus
For Weakness arising from excuses or early indis
erection, attended with the following symptoms:
( lfa3F ,ii-.E {, fi4u i,g iz.ii i.al. la4.s ,-s.7i
I bad issaphaun llai roijain-so3'l.s b
H. ai.ai aisi a. i.-.iiss1iIlnfu-u1 &c saaHili I'd
Indisposition 70 Exertien, Loss Of Power, Loss Ct
Memory. Dsfheulty u Breathing, General
Weakness, Horror OF Disease, Weak b. t-..
itn,,1a Nerves. Trembling, Dread idi -ai
full Horrorof Death,
int7Hp,l NighbSweats.i is-.... isi
Cold ia-i4-.etl. ~ r. si.i-.r..
.ss @. l.a i.il3 lall Feet, 0s.-. a.lisi,.tuas ti
% =}sgiuisai wskssrlness, l-si1l haa ai..il.,
.i'fs.'r ," lDimness of Vision, 81 inHt'' 1-
'4a IAngueT, universal Bassitude' - iFi'atil
Of the Muscular system, Often Enormous
Appetite with Dyspeptic symptoms, Hot Hands
Flnshlng Of the Body, Dryness OF the Skin, Paifd
Oountenance and Eruptfons on the Face, Pain
IN the Back, Hesvinsss Of the Eyelids,
Frequent Black Spots flying before the
-si Eyes, with Temporary sunusion o 'i'
( ~ and Loss Of Sight, Want Of At -....
.t..,..;, tention, Great Mobility, f., gl.i..
Z Raatlessneas..
4 a s with Horror Of Society. f I'd
Nothing Is more desirable to such patients than
Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for Fear
Of Themselves; no Rspose Of sfannsr, mo Earnest
ness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition
from onequestiou 10 another. - 1'l '''''--'-i--
] .aaa 4l.t,. .i;} aI.t .-ft....,a 4.aa I'd
/ .I.E aYiiu4 ala is n.t.aa..' ISIS
Z These symptoms, If allowed to go on-which |
his Medicine invariably remoyes-soon follow
I iu. a.l' a., I5I.. ItE t.i-j-, isia s.. 81,
Loss OF POWER. s4l fisl.s pI gal.
( I'd bssaa- e,sf. 4Iaa 4, ss.i aii,4fl a.,I il
A.s3sa FATUrrY, and '''-i z','
1 $50 D. 5LrH#t H5- ha, a. a3s4.asa ,-
ifH..ni. is..t 3. lisl a. EPILEPTIo FITS,
Z fI-Hl si.tias siff &. .i.-.i..i -.lf i.'.l
in one Of which the patient may expire. i!D
aaa f'lia 3lf..-ni4 aii Dob r.ui- 900 o.
rIia t'...I a.l .i-.5 aa'rl s.-5.4.f
.ia. ds.at D.l i-Ai7i ila ...tai.tiq
a4-.E -ilIG s.is .a.sl I4.Ii-a i.s.f 80 e..
Duriug the superintendent Of DIR. WILsoNa
he BIoomingdale Asylum, this sad result occurred
% two patients; reason had for time left them,
md both died Of epilepsy. They were Of both
'exes, and about twenty years Of age. 80.
who can say that these excuses are not frequent
followed by those direful diseases, -.
sad ell 81. ESQ fra maiIat ,'5. .8i
s.a-s-.Ilt..f sf4 sY.taf fH. a,,i ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27

leader did wonders. Away fM IF
dash, and quick a. repartee helf4.irll44,
excelled himself. Not once through
the long yigils of that might did
bis eyefids droopg bgt,,EotsYhis feet
almost constantly Ne 10 odghtt iiiShthi p by
anea the mllifsgious. nrapasiti.aas Of !. lie e,
oil, and so forcible and ingenious were
his arguments, that more thsn a6Seei sHe
friends Of the bin, were eop II ;is 3sj q
forego their resolution and snsEeyr lin.
And 50 the hours wore ron, the, asriss
deserted except Bys few Of osehodse.
less wanderers 70 whom an all night sess=
sion is q grateful godsend, and who were
enjoying the unwouted iluxnryoof a map
on cushioned benches. '0aitheifld5r asle
scene was one worthy Of A. painteE
Eight Democrats sat there still in .leiT
seats, glaring with Iynk eyes, 1tlre Reners,
bic Messrs. Davis and oyicKefs, with athe
weight Of seventy winters pressing upon
their fragile forms as wide awake as
any. Opposite 20 i1hem sat5pelhapsras
many Republicans, watching fznd being
watched, while on every Sofa lay the
PROSTATE figme'tof some dignifed and
slumbering Senator From ont the ra-
tiringrooms came great clouds cf1tobSeeo
smoke the chink Of glasses and loud con
yersation,i which sometimes drowned the
stIsins of Democratic eloquence!q fIt6 could
not be said that those eight grim Warriors
Hfibustered" or that they fought like
guerrillas, but rather as a well trained
band of regulars, and under the lead of
the adroit pariiamentarian, Thurman, II
must be confessed that they fought wei.
Seizing every opportunity of attack
that was presented, and aiming
at every. unguarded point the repre7
sentaives of the majority were
constantly obliged TO send for their res
serves 1t was no doubt irritating to
those who were taking ii 50 easy in the
retiring, room, listening to one of Mr..
Nye's refined stories, to be called off just
as the point was coming inl;' spd it was
certainly anything but pleasant to those
who were settling themselves Tor good
nap, to be constantly reused up to, vote.
Sometimes it required two or three to call
a sleeper from his dreams, and more than
one ludicrous incident occurred. Once
laeEels, when not entirely awake, created
considerable amusement Gin which he
himself joined by answering first aye,
and then may for several times, before
be ascertained the right side osthe cues
tion.n Hfa .all .--r-H e.ta lisssE ='.il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-27
THE NEM, X-oRtt5 tt5.t,Ery,o,,,

NV ASAbAA
The following figures viii show Start
ling and gratifying changes in favor Of
the Democracy oof New York. The
Radicals haze heretofore had in the rural
districts $4,000 majority at every election.
Now they are beaten there Is, 600 votes.
As showing the changes among the farm
ers, take j these specimens: jefferson
county, 400 Dem; last year, LOO Rep.
Schuyler, 50 Dem; last year, 400 Rep,
Genessee, 30 Dem; last year, 500 Rep.
Herkiner, 100 Dem; last year, 500
Rep. Erie, $500 Dem; last year, COO
Rep, Tioga, 100 Dem; last year 500
Rep. Oneida, 400 Dem; last year ], eco
Rep. Oayuga, about even; last year,
1880 Rep. oswego, 500 Rep; last year,
$500 Rep, Orleans, 500 Dem; lastyealr,
900 Rep bai a. esa aatl-i irs .a-a
The Cincinnati Enquirer sums up the
causes of this result as follows: =
Ii is p,oduced by high and oppressive
taxes-by tyrannical legislation. 1t is a
vote against high tariffs and income taxes
-against further proscnptiEe legislation
toward the South-against the negro
equality doctrines now in vogue and
practced by the. GoveInment--against its
pusillanimous foreign policy--against its
protection TO the bondbolder, National
banker and Yankee manufacturer. For
he same reasons that the farmers in New
York have changed, we believe they viii
change In al the States which vote this
fall. a t'''''