davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07


ishe is really hit or not; never to give q
fop occasion for boast or an enemy
room for plying sneer; to take every
thing in good part, and to be as quic k in
giving as in receiving; to be never off
her guard, never to throw away her arms,
and to conceal any number of foxes that
may be gnawing at her beneath her cloak
this kind of flirting, in which most
gentlemen's favorites are adopts, is an art
that reaches almost the dimensions of a
science ANs - 81 g@bE AA&
: Your very intense, your very earnes
and sincere women are utter failures.
They know nothing of badinage, but take
everything du grand Serieocr;; and when
you mean to be simply playful and com
plimentary, imagine you to be in tragic
earnest, and think themselves obliged to
frown down compliment as liberty, or
else they accept it with a passionate
pleasure that shows how deeply it has
struck. These intense and very sin cere
women are not, as q rule, gentlemen's
favorites, unless they have other qualities
of such pleasant and seductive kind as
to excuse the enormous blunder they make
of wearing their hearts for drawing-roOm
DAVIS to peck at, and the still greater
blunder of confounding e-making with
love. They may be, and if they have
nice manners and are gOod-tempered they
probably are, of the race of popular wO
men; that is, liked by both men and
women but they are not gentiemen's
favorites par excellence, who, moreover,
are never liked by women at all. - TET
Women are quite right In one thing,
hard as it seems to say it. Gentlemens
favorites, whom women dislike and dis
trust, are not usually good for much NOR
ally. They are often false and insincere,
superficial, and possibly with very low
aim in life. And the men know all this,
but forgive it for the sake of the pleasant
ness which is the grace and charm that
shadows, or rather brightens all the rest;
having oftentimes indeed half contemp-
tuous tolerance of their sins, as not ex-
pecting anything better from them. Grant
that they are false, that they sail perilous-
ly near the wind, are shifty and untrust-
worthy, what of that There is nc set
tied, rule, anyhow, and al kinds have
their special sphere of shining, according
to circumstances. But whatever they
may be, they are useful in their genera
ton and valuable for such work as they
have to do.
Society is a miserably dull affair to
men where there are no favorites of any
sort; where the wCmanhood in the room
is of the kind that herds together as if for
protection, and looks askance over its
shoulder at the wolves who prowl about
the sheepfold of erinoline, in coats and
boards; where conversation is monosyl-
Liable IN form, and restricted in substance;
where pleasant men who talk are consid-
cred DANGEROUS, and fascinating women
who answer immoral; where the matrons
are grim, and the maidens still in the
bread and-but stage of existence; and
where young wives take matrimonial
fidelity to mean making themselves disa-
greeable to every man but their husband,
on the plea that one never knows what
may happen, and that you cannot go on
with what you never begin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
Different Styles of Women that
are Popular.
WAITS FOR THE LADIES.

For wedding SOng-L0Ye knot.
The late James T. Brady once remarked
that his experience among clients con-
WINGED him that mans wife is his best
lawyer.
Mile. Latour is the prettiest woman in
Paris. Her photograph sells for two
francs, while those of Eugene can be had
for one. -s.rr..
A witty Frenchman said there were al
ways two parties to a love affair-the par
ty who loves and the one who consents to
be so treated.
An old maid, who hates the male sex
most vehemently, cut female acquaint-
ance who complimented her on the buoy
ancy of her spirits.
'My DEAR" said an anxious matron to
her daughter, cit is very wrong for young
people to be throwing kisses at each
other" 'eWhy so, mamma I'm sure
they don't hurt even if they do hit. D"
The Women's Cooperative Association
of San Francisco, established in 1868,
has, during the last two years, earned q
net profit of. 80 per cent. on the capital
invested. Over 200 workwomen have
here found constant employment.
"Mother," said q little girl who was
engaged in making her doll an apron, 81
believe l shall be duchess when grow
up" How do you ever expect to become
a duchess, my daughter?" her mother
asked. "Why, by marrying dutchman,
to be sure, the girl replied.
The census-takers in different parts OF
the country are collecting some very curl
Gus information. They find that the
highest age attained by unmarried women
is 26 years. 1t is well to have the point
at which they cease growing older def
nitely fixed. A.-.
Single ladies in general do not approve
of the remarriage of widows. A young
lady in Pittsburgh who was approaching
''the middle ages, was in the habit Of
saying, whenever she heard of a widows
marriage: s'There, now, that woman
has got one of my husbands. %
A German statistical writer remarks
that the invention of the sewing machiut
has enabled one woman to sew as much
as hundred could sew by hand century
ago; but, he continues, one woman now
demands as much clothing as hundred
did a century ago-so that matters are
not much changed after all.
81 WISH" said the slight and elegan
Mrs. Fitzbob to her friend Mrs. Twigg
whose enl6onpoi,ut was strikingly hand
some, 81 wish l had some of your fat
and you had some of my lean" 'I1
tell you what is the origin of that wish,
replied the fair wit; f'you think to-
much of me, and too little of yourself. /"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ForCongress.

We are authorized to announce Gen. W. c. Whit
thorne, Of Maury county, as candidate Tor CON-
gress in the Sixth Congressional District OF Ten
nessee Election in November next Jy5o-le
We are authorized to announce Joseph Motley,
of Wilson county, as q candidate for Congress
from the Fifth District OF Tennessee, composed OF
the counties of Davidson, Williamson, wilson,
Sumner, Robertson and CheathAm. Election IN
November. J!z'-te
We are authorized to announce Hon. z. A
James, of Hamilton county, as candidate Tor
Congress in the Third Congressional Dlstrlct, AZ
the ensuing November election. Jy20-te
We are authorized to announce Hon. W. ON.
PERKINS, Of Williamson county, as candidate for
Congress from the Fifth Congressional DIVISION
composed of the counties Of Davidson, Williamson,
Wilson, Sumner, Robertson and CheathArn- Eec-
ton in November. JylS se
We are authorized to announce J. E. Dromgoolei
of Mursfreesboro, candidate for Congress in the
election. jy17 tide
To the Editors of the Union and American:
MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, July Z, 1S7O.-You are
hereby authorized to announce me candidate Tor
Congress in the Fourth Congressional District
jy8 tide w. Z. M BETTY
We are authorized to announce Hon. 10. g. Car
riRan, of Lincoln, q candidate for Congress from
the Fourth Congressional District, at the ensuing
November election. 1uh<J-toe
burn, of DeKslb county, as candidate ior C0n-
gress in the Third Congressional District, ~ the
November election. jun6-tde'
To the Editors of the Union and American:
TR1UNE Tenn, June II, 1S70.-Please announce
me as candidate for Congress in the 6th Con
gressionaI District subject to a nomination by
convention of the people, and obitge yours, etc.
Tom BENTON SMITH.
We are authorized to announce Hon. A A.
STEELE as q candidate for Congress in the Fourth
District, composed Of the counties of Giles, Lin
coin, Marshall, Franklin, Coffee, Bedford, Can
non and rutherford. Junl5-tde
We are authorized to announce Hon. Bale Pey-
ton, of sumner, as candidate for Congress from
the Fifth Congressional District Election In No
vember. Juh11 tue
The friends Of Col N. n. Cox announce him as
candidate to represent the Fifth Distriot In the
next Congress of the United States, subject to the
decision Of a convention, should the people see
proper to call one. JunS toe
We are authorized to announce Hon. Samuel 8.
House. of Williamson, as q candidate for Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District Of Tennes-
see, composed of the counties Of Davidson, VIII
hanson, Wilson, sumner, Robertson and Cheat
ham. nal0 toe
To the Editors Of the Union and American:
MANCHESTER, Tenn, May Q, 1S70.-In response
to numerous private letters and personal sOlicita
tions, you viii please announce me as a candidate
for Congress in the Fourth Congressional District
of Tennessee at the ensuing election.
mall tide Yours truly, MATT. MARTIN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
t;sE tsF0N AND AMERICAN
COUEDST THOU NOT WATCH ONE
rE HOUR. s- -

hOOAe
al hahol. A. shade 90 daanar
~ ~ Az IA gs-de,, ~ fSstbsemane
MI, N sas oiu go " 80 Az .- s,o
- r A.. -o,s ,.,.,.,.
o, thou SO weary Ok ny ser. uehlAls, -.t.F-
ana 50 l@pAti emf % ~. 10y n.li t oro7s'
---
VIA. 90 ,to,, o,,,,,,. ,,,rs- tr;bn1stio,.9 b 1
hnAt no. t GssOass 49, :. a.n
1 = ny -,,t. ha1tstioD
T,ut bara wa all Ynust suffer. walking lonelv
Tha ,1s4b that Jse1Is once HimseIf hath g3na.
which tbon IN natienee thronoh This borr only
.-..- -
Thu c.n4,ve,s oar mas, mama. ,,,,o,, .ho ,.usv
,bs aoIdiar siaar hsnsatb MS ,nnad c-est
And pescs msy fos bs WING o1ar hiI and valley,
-
T1,o, INNS. ,,-.Is ~, hoo.- mas, rnbraid thee
IWttb U.s. V 1 9, linn al alone
Tbon Wilt NOT And one hnman hand to aid thee,
Eeaa nat .Ho ,,c,,,os fo-avar throneing
Fro-n o,4 +l,a Foras,oys life fhou lfvest no more
Faint-hesrted mariner. stifl art thou longing
Wilt tbou find rest of soul In thy returning
10 that old patb thou hast so vainly trod?
Hast thou forgotten all thy weary yearning
Faithful and stesdfasti in their consecratloh,
Living by that high faith 70 thee SO dn,
Declaring before God thetr ded cation,
...
oanst thou forget thy Christian superscription-
oRehold. we count them happy which endured"
What treasure wouldst thou, in the land Egyptian,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
BAILEY SPRINGS,
Alabama.

TNHE PROPRIEToRS OF THIS WATERING
Il place take pleasure in informing their friends
and patrons that they have completed their ar
rangements for thecomfort and enjoyment Of their
guests, and that the Hotel Is now open for their
reception. The efficacy Of these waters in cases of
DroPsy, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, diseases peculiar to
females, Chronic Diarrhea, and all diseases Of the
Skin and Kidneys, is too well established
to need comment. good Band will serve the
Ballroom, and the table will be supplied with the
best the country Affords while the fishing in ShoaI
Greek, and the hunting in the surrounding woods
offer their usual attractions to visitors.
Route, via Memphis and Charleston Railroad to
Florence, Ala, thence by Capt. J. 7. Farmers
Stage Line, nine miles to the Springs.
TERMS-$i5 per week $50 per month.
For descriptive pamphlet, circular, water, or in
formation concerning special diseases, address
ELLIS 4 CO., Proprietors,
or II. II. MOODY, NJ D.,
IL. .g.-IL-- Resident Physician.
or JNO. W. MORTON h CO.,
JUNG 3m Agents, Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
A TENNESSEAN ABROAD.
Lights and Shadows of Travel
in the Old World.

In a Mess-De-CamPed Ladies-An
Arabs HOuse-The Genus DrRgO-
man--ss HardsheII Riding-JOhn-
ny Bull AbrOad-The Ruins of Ba-
aIbek-sS The Dark backward and
Abysm of Time ,'-The Tomb of
NOah-The Cedar of Lebanon
BeyrOut. ..r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
Georgetown College, ID. q.

TIME ACADEMIC EXERCISES OF THE COL
L LEGF will be resumed on the LIST Monday in
September. =,
rnents will commence in October.
For further particulars, apply to the President,
REV. JOHN EARLY, 8. J.
Memphis Appeal copy, and send bill TO- N.
Burns. Esq, Nashville. augo-lm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce K. ]. Morris as
candidate for recollection as Mayor of the City Of
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal! election IN
September. - RI. sug6-de
After consultation with many friends, 1 announce
m yself acandidate for Mayor at the next Septem-
Der election. ana candidate before the people
and not convention. L Z. bEECh'
jy2S-te a.. .--... .. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
july2Iy
EdgefieId q Kentucky Railroad

TIROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, JUNE 13,
Il 1870, trains on the Edgefeld and Kentucky
Railroad will run as follows:
Mail and Express leaves Nashville at ! 80
p. NJ Arrives at Guthrie at Ais P. N.
Accommodation leaves Nashville at $50 A. N.
Arrives at Guthrie at IL 80. Connects with
tain for Clarksviliel
Mail and Express leaves Guthrie at 2 80 P. n.
Arrives at Nashville at $50 P. n
Accommodation leaves Guthrie at 80 A. n.
Arrives at Nashville at 8 80 A. ".
Passengers can leave Nashville at l 80 P. n.
and make direct connection at Guthrie with
through trains sleeping cars attached for
Memphis, New Orleans, Mobile, and all points
in the Southwest Time to Memphis fourteen
hours.
Mail train leaving Guthrie at ESQ p. N.
makes direct connection with trains Hom
Memphis and New Orleans
Time from Memphis to Nashville, thirteen
hours and fOrty-ive minutes. ,-.zt.--;r,o
Both trains make connection az NAsHEil -
morning and evening with through 5alIhs on
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad ior al
points South end all way STATIONS on 4lnS "a
Nashville and Chattanooga Rallroad
For through tickets apply st City transfer
Office, Maxwell House, and 20 CaPG :. n;
Brooks. at Louisville and NashViue Railroad
Depot. . ,,
Ni''--- N. L. BLANTON, Sup't.
WIN, CoKsELL, Pres't and Receiver. jul4d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
Tennessee Hydraulic Cement.

A LARGE LOT OF TENNESSEE HYDRAULIC
N Cement just received and for sale. This ce-
ment is q very superior article, and We WILL sen II
cheap.
mAy10-Sm GEO. ALLEN w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
The Season has Opened
Mineral Water, Champagne
Cider, Porter and Ale.

WE ARE NOW PREPARED To FURNISH OUR
w customers and the trade in general with an
article of the above beverages that deies competi
ton, and in any quantity they may need. For
ever twenty-five years we have been engaged in
this business and were the first bOttlers to intro
duee Ale into Tennessee, which from meagre
business at the commencement has augmented
into our present extensive trade The Ale and
Porter we use are brewed in Pittsburgh by the
most celebrated brewer of these beverages in the
United States, and we guarantee their strength to
be double that Of any other bottled in this country
and free from adulteration.
We assure our friends that we will continue to
furnish them in the future in the past, with the
best article Of these beverages that can be made
The demand for Ale and Porter for
FAMILY USE
has become very extensive there being healthier
beverages for table use, and the disappearance of
40 many Ills to which families were subject can
easily be traced to their use. All orders left a.
our establishment will receive prompt attention.
M. MCCORMACK & CO.,
nnay10-sm los South Cherry ST., near Brosd-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
Nashville and Chattanooga
. a ILRO A d
PASSENGER TRAINS,

r A IL r Q A d.
PASSENGER TRAINS
Day Passenger leaves Nashville at......9 80 A n.
Day Passenger arrives at Chattanooga St Z: 10 P
Night Passenger leaves Nashville at .6:l5 P. n.
Night Passenger arrives at Chattanooga 4 80 A. NJ
Day Passenger leaves Chattanooga at. ..-3:45A- n.
Day Passenger arrives at Nashville at. i 80 P L.
Night Passenger leaves Chattanooga at 800 P. NJ
Night Passenger arrives at Nashville at s 90 4 u.
ShelbyVille Accommodation
Not on Sundsy.l
LeAVes NesnVlue- ......-...... 5s5O ?. n
Arrives AZ HasnVlIe. III 10 A n.
Night trains run daily. Day trains daily, Sunday
excepted Both trains connect at Chattanooga for
Rome, Atlanta and all principal Southern Cities
Passengers for Washington City, Bal
timOre, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston, a. well as all points in East Tennessee
and Virginia, make direct connections through By
taking the rs ?. N. train out of Nashville
FHIs Is THE sHORT ROUTE FAST,
and the only dieect route to the South and South
east
Passengers for Mo1IinuvtIe and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch Ball
roads, take the Day Train.
For THROUGH TICKETS and further informs
ton, apply at City Transfer ONCE Maxwell House,
and at Chattanooga Depot, Church street.
JNO. ". THOMAS,
w. L. DANLEY, Gen1 supI.
GenT P. and T. Agent. spr9z.h
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

The Secrets of Enameling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
Nashville and Northwestern
r. A l LR o A D.
Daily Trains,
IS miles shorter than via DECATUR 20
Memphis.
More than 100 miles shorter 10 st
Louis than via Louisville.
Through Sleeping Cars Between
Nashville and Memphis.

The 80 P. n. Train makes close connections at
Humboldt for Jackson, Tenn, Jackson, Miss,
Vicksburg, New Orleans, and for Mobile. Pas
sengers have the choice Of routes via Memphis
or Jackson, Tenn, to al principal points in the
Southwest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07
JOhnsOnviIIe Accommodation.

Leaves NAsnVlue. D ~ P n
Arrives at Nashville ...............- 100 A 4,
Every day except Sunday.
For THROUGH TICKETS apply at City Transfer
Once Maxwell Hodse, and Nashville and Chasta-
noogR Passenger Depot, J. W. THOMAS,
". L DANLEY, Gent Supt
Gen1P and T. Agent. may22 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07

Wards and Districts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-07

200 O5O sa5 Gs sol 422 ss 4aaa6 sra
The New York herald., 1870-03-20
DWELLINGS TO LET-BY GRADY < FOX.
IL I2A Hr0adMav.

few small Houses wanted in the Eighth Ninth and Fir-
tecDth warda. I. FRANCIS GIBBONS 44G Brooc street.
between broadway and Mercer street
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

SsTEAM CONVERSIONS OF THE FINEST ROOMS u
- New YORK; good light. steady power also lot 0
Woodwork, Machinery for sale.
j. NJ WILSON, corner OF Bleecker and Hammond sts.
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

1lR00kLYN.-fO LET, TWO STORY HOUSES saD
10 Ttu0 per year story on the hi th,rtv
minutes 70 ferry by fuon avenue cars j. A. FisuEK,
I'LL fulton ave, hve doors above Marcy avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

BASEMENT, 2bxsO, IN PINE STREET, BETWEEN
Broadway and Nassau street. TO httei
Up for offices Apply to FRANK Z. MUkKAl, SO. Pine
tfeeA
The New York herald., 1870-03-20

troR SALE OR TO LET HOUSE iH YORK STREET
containing rooms. bath and gas, store
baseunepts opposite feper's Market price 1lsr0;
81 900 Inquire Of EDWARD CANFlELDs, lt7 York
Jerscy City.
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-19

THE MILITARY AND NAVAL POWER OF
THE PoPE.-The Papal army is formed of
volunteers from different nations as well as of
citizens of the Papal States. 1t is maintained
at an annual cost of about S2,l25 900. and last
year numbered very nearly 10000 men, COM
posed OF about 5000 infantry, $50 cavalry,
regiment OF artillery, company of engineers
and staff of IS officers. 1t was commanded
by generals and 7O4 officers of inferior de-
gree, belonging to eight European nationali-
ties. The Pontifcal navy at the commence
ment of 1869 consisted of 13 vessels of various
dimensions, carrying $50 men. The largest
vessel is the yacht Immaculate Concezione, q
screw steamer, termed corvette, built in
England, and carrying engines of 150-horse
power, and eight guns. The interior is fitted
up Tor temporary occupation by the Pope.
Next IN size are the steamer San Pietro, of
4O-horse power, two guns; San Giuseppe and
Blasco, each 30-horse power, two mortars; and
seven sailing coast-guard vessels.
The territory OF the Pope, previous to 1859,
embraced an area of II, 127 square miles, with
3,124,66S Inhabitants; but it has since been
| reduced by the annexation of the greater part
| of 1t to the kingdom of Italy, to 4,S61 square
| miles, with 1872, l06 inhabitants. Of the Tor
| mer 20 Legations" aud delegations lnto
which the territory was divided. only five re-
main. namely: Rome and the Comarca, with
3265O9; Vterbo, with 12o,324; Ciyita
Vecchia, with 20,701; Velletri, with 62,0l3;
and Frosinone, with $50 inhabitants.
The ability of Rome to resist siege was
tested in 1S49 by the French expeditionary
force. Gen. Oudnot, on that occasion direct
ed his attack against Mount Janiculum,
which commanded the city. The siege COM
menced on the 4th of June. On the 18th,
about 70 yards had been gained on the ram
parts, and six preaching batteries. were ready
to fire on the city. But before proceeding to
that extremity Gen. Oudlnot appealed to the
President of the Roman Assembly to surren-
der the city. This request was rejected, and
the batteries opened on the 22d, at night, and
on the Both general assault took place, re-
sultihg in the surrender of the city on the
same daY
The Portland daily press., 1870-09-19
J The Vote for Governor.

In some localities our candidate for Gov
ernor runs behind the general ticket, which
is, to say the least, unusual, and seems to re-
qlire explanation the fact might
be construed to indicate personal unpopu-
larity, which we feel certain is not the case
1t is generally admitted that Mr.. Perham was
as unobjectionable a candidate as was ever
presented for the suffrage Of the party. If
there was nothing brilliant in his career, there
was nothing in his life or record that needed
explanation or apology. "From his youth
up" he had preserved his integrity, and so
borne himself in public and private life, that
no man said aught against him.
He was well known to the people of the
State as gentleman who had developed a
capacity for public affairs, and whose large
experience III official life would enable him to
bring to the discharge of the duties of the
Chief Magstracy of the State, that compre
hensive knowledge of the wants and interests
of the people, so valuable and becoming in
those called to "sit in high places" His pro-
nounced sentimen- upon the temperance
question undoubtedly occasioned the loss of
few votes; but an examination of the returns
leads irresistably to the conclusion that the
cause of the greater part of his loss must be
sought for in some other direction.
In the argus of yesterday we find in large
capitals an exhortation to "vote for Roberts
and give aid and comfort to Chamberlain"
Now how could voting for Roberts give aid
and comfort to Chamberlain, unless there was
an understanding that the favor should in
some way be reciprocated? Let us see if there
is anything to indicate that the favor aoas re-
ciprocated. 1t seems that Republicans were
and voted for Roberts. AS a general thing,
this free and easy" method of voting was
confined to localities where candidates known
to be favorable to Chamberlain for Senator
were in the field for election to the legisla-
ture; and such candidates seem to have met
with unusual favor at the polls. In five or six
Oxford county towns where it is said a 'scom
bination" ON the Argus plan had been enter
ed into. Mr.. Perham runs behind the gener-
al ticket about $50 votes, and strangely
enough the candidates for town representa-
tives, supposed to be opposed to Chamber
lain, suffered a loss of almost precisely the
same number-while in those towns where
there is no suspicion of {" combination," Mr.
Perham gains from 2C0 to 250 upon the major
tygven last year to Gov. Chamberlain. Equal
ly suggestive occurrences in other parts of the
State, justifes us as we think, in attributing
the failure Of :. Mr.. Perham to secure as many
votes as the general ticket, to this disposition
upon the part of certain Chamberlain Repub-
licans to follow the advice of the argus, and
aid Chamberlain for Senator by voting for the
Democratic nominee for Governor, proceed
ing which, while it reduces Mr.. Perham's
majority reflects in no way upon his populari-
ty, since the same misfortune would have be-
fallen whoever might have been our Guber-
.,otor;,l oandidatp.