davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
CURE DEPARTMENT.

Thousands of iavalids have been successfully
treated at this institution during the past twenty
years, and it's fame is known wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken. Its appliances for the
treatment of disease without the use of poison
Gus drugs are the most extensive and complete of
any institute in America They comprise the eel
ebrated
TURKISH BATHS
ELECTRIC BATHS,
VAPOR BATHS,
SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE,
MACHINE VIBRATION,
the varied and extensive resources Of the
WATER CURE,
LIFTING CURE,
MAGNETISM,
Healthful Food, Pleasant Home, ETC. Particu
lar attention is given to the treatment of all forms
gf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
CHRONIC DISEASE,

especially of Rheumatism, Gout, Dyspepsia,
Lungs, and Incipient Consumption, Paralysis,
Poor Circulation, General Debility, Curvature of
the Spine, Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, Ute
rine Weaknesses and Displacements, Sperma-
torrhea, etc.
Any one wishing further information should
should send for circular containing further par
ticulars terms, etc, which win be sent free by
return mail.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
TUE NEW YORK HyGiENIo INSTITUTE
IA AND Is IAIGHT ST, NEW YORK CITY.
A. l.. WOOD, NJ. D., PHrsiofAx.

The objects of this institution, which has been
in successful operation for more than twenty
years. are two-fold, viz
l. The Treatment and Care of the Sick, with
out poisoning them, by Hygienic agencies alone.
2. To furnish pleasant, genial HoAE ia friends
of Hygiene throughout the world, whenever they
visit this city.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
WE WILL PAY
$50.
$50.

Agents $50 per week TO sell our great and yal,l-
able discoveries If you want permanent, hon
orable and pleasant work, apply for particulars
Address DYER 4 CO., Jackson, Michigan,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
THE FINE ARTS. &c,


TNACTS WORTH KNOWING AND RECORD
i ING IN YOUR MEMORANDUM BOOK
MONEY
offer for sale, by payments Of weekly install :.
ments, the largest, best and cheapest stock of
PICTURES south Of Washington,
italian, French, German, and American
CHRONIC AND OIL PAINTINGS
specially.
Having made arrangements with leading ni-
porting and publishing houses of New York and
Philadelphia, offer them as low as can be bought
in America. will furnish any Chrome that
in the American market or imported. Framing
in all descriptions of moulding on the shortest
notice, cheaper than any house in the city.
Looking Glasses all sizes, styles and descrip-
tions. Mouidings in length sold cheap, or manu-
featured by the foot. Photograph and Rustic
Frames, Mats, Passepatots, Fancy Nails and
Cord. &C. Large Family Bibles, (the most recog-
nized editions.) magnifcently bound in morocco
and gold with treble gilt clasps. Family Album
with Certificate and Record attached, size II by
Is, Clocks from the most eminent manufaetur-
ers in the United States. Carpets, John Grossly
& Sons English Brussels, extra superflne and
fine, &C., and other descriptions. Also, Watches
and Clocks repaired by skillful workman and
guaranteed.
Being the first to introduce the system of pay
ing for goods by weekly installInents, and the
large patronage have received Tor the last five
years in this city, is desidSratum for the future.
l am constantly adding other goods to the above
enumerated. WILLIAM DAFFRON.
Sc 25-d6m 1888 Main street.
COUTHERN CHRONIC DEPOT.
NO. 921 MAIN STREET,
WALSH & REDDY PaorGIsTons;
Now open 70 the public the finest quality Of
PAINTINGS, -.
ENGRAvINGS,
LITHOGRAPHs,
etc. etc: ever exhibited in our city:
A good stock Of MIRRORS. OVAL rRAMEs,
PHoToGRATHS. etc, always on hand and the
cheapest and best in the market.
FINE WRITING DESKS, ALBUMS,
gIsLss; GOLD PENS, SCHOOL nooks AID sIATIoSERY
ss-CoME AND SEE OUR GALLERY "a
Give US a call before buying slsswhsrs; We do
all kinds Of FRAMING; -.
Sc 4-sm WALSH & REDDY.
WOODEN WARE. &c.
yXTAsHwOMEN'S HEADQ UARTERS I.
wv
WASH-TUBS, WASH-BOARDS,
CLOTHES LINES. CLOTHES PINS, WASH
ING SODA and SOAP.
Look out for the ''TIP-TOP.'
The most complete stock of PROVISIONS in
he city. r. T. JAMES,
No. 1884 Main street,
90 5--3m -Four doors above First Marltst.
SPORTSMENS HALL.
8 SUTHERLAND P~
No. li06 MAIN STREET, GSs%kx~
Near Corner Of fourteenth Street, " w "
Is now receiving his FALL STOCK, comprising,
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, PISTOL-BELTS,
SHOT-BELTS, POWDER-FLASIkS, GAME,
BAGS, HUNTSEANS CALLS, English and
$3.50 ran
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
1871

1871. 1871.
SUMMER ARRANGE MENT.
SCHEDULE RICHMOND, FREDERICKS-
BURG AND POTOMAC ROUTE, GOING
INTO EFFECT JUNE 7, 1871.
THROUGH TRAINS leave depot, corner
Byrd and Eighth streets, as follows
The DAY TRAIN daily at 500 A. NJ, Arrives
in Washington at 1915, Baltimore Except on
sundays at 2:l5, Philadelphia at 6:l5, and New
York at l0:2o p M. THE SAME DAT.
The NIGHT TRAIN daily Except on Sundays)
at s:45 p NJ.
The DAY TRAIN arrives IN Richmond Mt Eli
r, NJ
The NIGHT TRAIN arrives IN Richmond
(Mondnys excepted at $50 A. NJ
TBe ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for Mil
ford leaves Broad-street Depot daily Sundays
excepted at $3.50 7. DI, Arrives in Richmond at
Sac A. NJ.
r-~FfGHT TRAINS leave Richmond on
TfJFSDAy-- aud FRIDAYS at Gas p. N.
THROJi(sH nj, FITS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE Checks to all the \. p"' po'i's al tNe
North, East and West
COMPANY'S OFFICE, corner of Broad anu
Eighth streets
TICKET OFFICE, corner Byrd and Eighth
streets
J. b. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent.
E. t. d. MYERS. General superintendent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
GREAT REDUCTION OF FARE
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED


Passenger Train leaves Richmond depot daily
Sundays excepted) at p. M +, connecting at
West Point with the first-class steamers
EASTERN CITY and DANIEL WEBSTER,
touching at the river landings and arriving in
Baltimore on the following morning in time TO
connect with trains North and West.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked TO all
Points.
Passenger Train leaves at p. nj. on SUN
DAYS for West Point only
Steamer leave pier No. 10, IA Light street, Bal
tmore, daily, Sundays excspted,) at p NJ, ar
irving in Richmond the following morning at il.
By this line passengers enjoy good nights
rest.
Freight train, with passenger car attached, will
leave daily (Mondays excepted) mt A M.
Freights received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded.
No Kerosene Oil transported over this line.
Through bills of lading given to all points.
FARE:
From Richmond TO Baltimore. ...........S 3 90
g 90 I" Philadelphia............ 70
" s. New York ............ 10 90
" g Boston, all rail from
New York. ........, IL rs
g Boston, via the Sound Is 20
To Baltimore and return .................. 90
WIN. N. BRAGG, Sup't.
J. l.. TAYLOR, Ticket Agent.
g. @. Grassy, General Agent, Baltimore
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

VNEEKLY STATE JOURNAL
w Only 81 80 per annum,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

EH- Either of the above sent free, by mail, so
any address in the United States, on receipt OF
the price je l6--ly
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

ssvxTIDE AWAKE ANDF FAST AsLEEEp..
AS $40 PAIR OF SUPERB
HENRY WARD BEECHER,s

FRENCH OIL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LIFE
SlZE-exquiste fae-similes OF original Oil Paint
ings, GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber to
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GUNDU ANGO!
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
CANCER, SYPHILIS.
SCROFULA, ULCERS,
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS,
SAET RIIEUM,
AND ALL CHRONIC BLOOD DISEASES, is
prepared from the GENUINE CUNBURANGO
BARK, fom LOLA, Ecuador, secured by the a.
sistance OF the authorities OF that country. 1t j.
the most effective prompt and certain alteina-
tive and BLOOD PURIFIER known Sold by
all Druggists, in pint bottles, having on them our
name, trademark and directions. Send for u
circular. Office and Laboratory, No. 60 Cedar
street, NJ Y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
sPORTsMEN'S HALL.

& SUTHERLAND, % -
No. 1406 MAIN STREET, C&1kx@
Near Corner Of fourteenth Street, " W "
Is now receiving his FALL STOCK, comprising
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, PISTOL-BELTSy
BAGS, HUNTSKAN'S CALLS, English and
American POWDER, COMPRESSED. SHOT,
CARTRIDGES, WADS, CAPS, WALKING
oe 2s--lwd*
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

VIM. N. BRAGG, Sup't.
J. l.. TAYLOR, Ticket Agent.
g. G. GR!.sTY, General Agent, Baltimore
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

The East Hadam Advertiser says
there is lady in that town over eighty
years OF age who, during the last two
years, has quilted twenty bed quilts, one
of which had 5576 pieces; the others av-
eraged over 5000 pieces. She has also
during the same time knit over 300 pairs
of mittens and done her own housework.
Nearly all the above articles were given
away.
E F. Wright, Esq, Principal OF
Royaton Academy, on his return home
from his wedding tour, was surprised ut
his own house by brilliant party with
cntert ainmcnt prepared, and presents OF
considerable value in large numbers.
The medical society Of Washington ID
still cursed with colorphobia, aud recent.
ly rejected DR.. c. Is. Purvis, gentle
man Of thorough education, for no other
reason than because be was black.
Ten million dozen corsets were import
ell into the United States last year-al
average of ten for every woman.
Tue PRINCE OF WALEs.-London, Dec
,. There is no uufavorable change III
the condition Of the Prince Of Wales
though there is yet no noticeable abate'
ment in the fever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

CoMNEKCE ruE ILLEGKAPn, &c, IN
CHINA. James Brooks OF the New ork
Express. in his last letter from Shanghai,
after speaking OF the immense trade ceh-
tering at that port, remarks:
Trade, however, here, as everywhere
in China, is rushing from the foreigners
more and more iuto the hands OF the
Chinese. They buy all the teas from th'
farmer they pick it, and sort it, aud sill
it, prepare it Tor and bring it TO market
and some Of them LOW are thinking Of
establishing their own agencies i'll London.
Liverpool and New York. They sell
now to foreigners by "mastcrs THAT Is,
by Samples aud every tea mercantli,
establishment here has It's tea faster, who
tries the tea, and bays /: from these
"masters." No merchants are keencr,oi
or sharper, not even the Yankees, than
these Chinese merchants The tea tast
ers' here are great institutions They
range twenty or thirty tea-cups 10 rows,
Y covers over them; then pour on
va or Of given heat then take min
ute-giass, and measuring the tline, Keep
it no longer under cover, when they taste
and smell, and then make record Of the
quality and value Of the tea. And now,
don't let every old lady in America turn
up her nose at tea, when tell, her, tina,
in the packing Of the teas in the tea
chests, the uaked-footed coolic (Chincsc
worker jumps on the tea aud tramples ii
into the chest with his feet and toes, just
at sugar is trampled in elsewhere, Oh
bread is made, ia hot weather, in baker
shop in Chicago Or New York, or else
where. Teas, too, are heated, toaste(
and baked, in firing pans, the better tt
stand the long voyages; and hence th'
tea we drink at home is not the uncuied
the undoctored tea the Chinese drink here
The green teas arc especially doctorcd, a
well as the scented teas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

Smelt fishing on the Massachusetts,
coast was newer better than the present
season. They are mostly taken with the
hook and line and busy work it is. 1t
is believed that the fishing will be good
throughout the winter.
The carriage used by the Grand Duke
Alexis at New York is the private carri-
aye Of Mr.. Van Ranst, and is thought to
he the handsomest vehicle in the United
States. 1t is clarence, lined with ma
room silk that cost SIG per yard. The
carriage, with its outfit, cost $4,000.
There are fifty Greek merchants In
Coustantnople, and they are the richest
persons in the city. Their combined
wealth is estimated at one hundred mill
lion dollars. and they mouopolize the
entire trade Of this metropolis OF Turkey
Work on the Detroit tunnel is pushed
vigorously, The interior crib is nearly
completed, and the cribs will all be flu.
ished before winter.
1t would not answer to introduce the
Koran in this country; it gives the wo-
men such an easy way Of divorce. Un.
der the Mohamncduu law an aggrieved
woman has only to place her slipper up
side dowu'beiore the Cadi, and divorce
is granted without further inquiry, as II
is taken for granted that SIC would not
seek such redress without the most press
lug cause. Iu America, alas ! what an
array OF reversed slippers would greet
Itsh
Since the abolition Of the purchase OF
commissions in the British army the Of
fcers are re,igning by hundreds. Inc
Dublin Brigade I, flee has had 4OO up.
plcatiobs to retire.
The "IIeuthen Chnee" prides himself
on paying up all his debts at the begin
ming Of each year, and places over his
. door an emblem that he Is square win
!. he world. This custom prevails through
out the empire, aud must be complied
with to secure good financial slaudiug
= A few years ago IL japanese prince
4, bought IL steamer from some Shanghai
1 merchants. aud she was run successfully
hy the Japs till the present year, When
!. slight INJURY hecessta'eu "o' "o"
bcached for repairs. These completed
however, they did not understand getting
her back into the water, aud she Wa
odd Tor song TO foreign firm, who
quic|y footed her aud rapidly max
IT me money by her.
IT At one Of his lectures, George Franci
l. Train shouted. NOW, then. anybody cai
Il ark me questions" " hereupon an oil,
e lady got up aud said "Mf. Train.
Z would like to know what makes po
: leg always burn in two in the middle 7
d The Great American Traveller was non
i plus>ol.
Is Gov MERRILL on TIE MARION WATCH
l. Es.-Messrs GILES Bros D. Co., Chaca
Is 90, Illinois IL take pleasure in sayln
OIL that the watch bought OF you, beiD
g l,I67, "Fayette Stratton, Marion, n
ri s." made by the United States Waite
he Co., (Giles, Wales q Co.. has given pei
is feet satisfaction its variation from mea
'e time since regulated being scarcely pei
&c ceptible.-SAM'L MERRILL, Governor
~ Iowa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
Montreal nud piattsburgh Railroad.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Montreal and Plat,sburgh Ra l.
road Company wus held at Foquct's llo-
tel, at Pattsburgh, N. Y, on Wednesday,.
November 22d. Nearly all the stock Of
the road was represented.
Tho report Of Hon. John Il. Page,
President of the Corporation, was pre-
scented, aud adopted. The report shows
the Indebtedness OF the company will be,
on the first day Of January, 1872, S2l,-
930.19. The directors voted to pay the
stockholders dividend Of $3.50 on each
share, payable March /, 1872, aud an
other of same amount, on each share Sept
|, 1872, March !, 1878 and Sept. l, 1873
and thereafter semi.anDual dividend Of
$500 per share can be made during the
term Of the lease Of twenty years.
The stockholders then proceeded to the
election Of directors for the ensuing year
which resulted as follows:
DirectorS-John B. Page, Rutland ;
Oakcs Amcs, Peter Butler, Goe. ID. Chase,
Boston james II. Williams, Bellows
Falls Samuel W. Foster, knowlton NJ.
X. Plat, Pittsburgh.
The directors elected John b. Page,
Rutland President; Joel NJ. Haven,
Rutland, Treasurer; NJ. X. Plat, Secre.
tarv.
The stock was largely represented and
the proceedings Of the meeting harmoni'
Gus. The lease Of this road is held by the
Rutland Railroad Company, aud has been
transferred with the other roads under
the cobtrol Of that corporation under
their lease, to the Vermont Central Rail.
road who now operate it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
Death of judge Kellogg.

1t Is with pain that VIC announce the
death Of Hon. Loyal c. Kellogg, which
occurred at Benson, Sunday morning
Nov. Goth. From an obituary in the
Rutland Herald we extract the following
Loyal Case Kellogg, son Of Hon. Johu
and Harriet (Woodward) Kellogg, was
born in Benson, FEBRUARY 10, 1916. His
father was long prominent citizen and
able lawyer, in practice at the Rutland
county bar. Loyal entered Amherst
college in 1882, graduating with honor il
1916. Soon after his graduation he en-
tered upon the study OF law at Rutland.
completing his studies with his father al
Benson. lie was admitted 10 the bar al
the September term Of the Rutland coun.
ty court in 1889. He commenced the
practice OF law at Benson in 1889, and
there continued until 1889, when he was
elected Judge Of the Supreme Court
aud removed to Rutland III 1860, re.
turned 10 Benson in 1868. He retired
from bench in the fall Of 1867.
He represented Benson in the Goueral
Assembly III ISL, 1850, 1851 1859 and
1871.
lie was delegate from Benson in tn,
Constitutional Conventions Of lS17 aud
1870. lie Was also Que Of the eight dele
gates from Rutland county 10 the Cousti-
tutional Convention Of 1907, aud was
elected its President.
He has been director in the Bank Of
Rutland aud in the National Bank Of
Rutland for the past ten years. While
a resident OF Rutland, he was one Of tn,
vesirymen of Trinity (Episcopan Church
The degree Of Doctor Of Laws was con
ferred on Judge Kellogg at Amherst il
1869.
At the time Of his death he was one o
the Vice Presidents OF the Vermont Hsi
torical Society, and President Of the Rut
land County Historical Society.
He was never married, but resided q
the old homestead, in the family Of hi
brother. L. Howard Kellogg, Esq, who
together with two other brothers, Harla
p Kellogg of Chicago, and Wilbur l
Kellogg, survive him.
Thus has passed from earth, one who's
services shall live after him, whose pr
vate life was above reproach. He ha
gone in the prime Of his years and hi
name aud memory will be cherished j
oil communities 1t is honorable an
fitting that We should lay this wreath O
his honored grave Professional fame
transient, judicial reputation is limitec
The warrior and statesman received pull
lie honor, while the jurist and judge ma
be unknown. But the victories OF peal
are not less valuable than those of wa
But be departs full Of honors. lie leav
legacy OF u well spent life and unfair
ished reputation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
State Temperance & INVENTION.

The next annual meeting Of the Vermont
State Temperance Society will be held at
Middlebury, commencing at ii o'clock
a. m, the third Wednesday of December
10Th inst. A members of temperance
organizations of any kind, including
churches, who are governed by the priu-
ciple of total abstinence, are recognized
as members Of the State Society, aud ill.,
vted to this convention. Great qucstl ms
are to be discussed during the day, ill.,
volving the individual, social, religious
and political obligations of the people OF
the state, in reference to the destroying
wo OF the Rum Power. Several short
speeches in the evening in view Of the
overwhelming Importance OF the subjects
to be considered, and the work TO be done
in the ensuing year. \ good attendance
is hoped for from different parts of the
state. The usual railroad iayors are ex-
pectcd, as well as cordial reception at
the convention. Z. NJ. WILLARD.
w. W. WILLARD, Secretary.
IL Papers friendly to the interests Of the Con
yention please copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

LirrELL's LIVING AGE, being published
in weekly numbers OF sixty-iour pages
each, gives more than three thousand
double-column Of octave pages Of reading
matter yearly, and is thereby enabled to
present with Il satisfactory completeness,
nowhere else attempted, whatever is OF
immediate interest or permanent value
in the vast and generally Inaccessible
mass Of foreign periodical literature,--
literature embracing the productions oil
the ablest living writer's III every depart
mout, whether relating 10 history, bio
graphy, fiction, poetry, wit, science, poll
ties, theology, criticism or art. As a
fresh and thorough weekly compilation,
therefore, Of the admirable and notewor-
thy in current literature, including the
ablest aud most interesting essays, re-
views, serial and short stories. poetry
scientific historical and political iuiorma.
ton, it has become invaluable. in the
great and growing multiplicity Of quar-.
tcrlies, monthles, and weeklies, to every
person or family Of intelligence and taste
The highest critical authorities Of the
country unite in pronouncing it 1.-THE best
Of all our eclectic publications"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
The CmILDREN's HouR.-In their

The CnILDEEN's Hour In their De.
comber number, just received, the pub
fishers of this beautiful magazine say.
" We will not promise to make the
: Hour any better or handsomer next
year than it has been in 1871, for we do
not really know where to Improve it.
But We will promise to keep it fully up
to its high reputation Us the best and
purcst, aud most attractive Of the child
ren's magazine. We close the year with
a number OF unusual richness" Now is
the time for all who wish TO get the very
choicest reading for their litlle ones, to
send for the Chldren's Hour" aud Sc.
cure its visits from the commencement OF
the new volume 1t is one Of the few
periodicals that all may place in the
hands Of their children and feel sure not
a line will be found therein not traught
with a good influence. Price sl.25 a
year; 5 copies FIR $500, with beauti'
iul Chrome as premium for clubs. Spec
linen copies 10 cts. Address 7. S.
ARTHUR & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05

ga writer from Arizona speaking
of the murder of young Loring aud his
party by the Indians recently, says the
stage from Wickcnburg was the first ar
rival ut the bloody ground, and took the
terrible news TO Wlckenburg, having first
assisted the two escaped passengers Two
parties at once were made up aud lett for
the scene Of disaster, one to care Tor the
dead, the other to follow the Indians
The dead bodies were carefully conveyed
to Wiekeuburg and buried. The second
party early Monday morning took the
trail of the red-skinned, red-handed muir
dercrs, aud easily followed them some
fifteen miles close to the Indian reserva'
ton at the military post called Camp
Date Creek, where the Apaches are fed
and protected, la Collyer, where the
blnd had dispersed, the Indians scatter
Jag off in all directions in ones, twos and
threes, leaving no main trail to follow,
having discovered which the party return
ed to Wickenburg. Messrs. liamel, Sal
mon and Loring were members OF the
Wheeler exploring expedition and lett 1t
at Prescott.
There is considerable feeling in Wick
enburg and the surrounding country
against the Indians living on the United
States ration, at Camp Date Creek who
are now believed to have been concerned
in this murder, and propositions are max
Ing for volunteers to go and "clean OUT
tle reservation Indians ii the affair can
be clearly traced to them in other words
20 make another Camp Grant massacre
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-12-05
SflioNlrbmp 3rgister.
lUIsDAi. DECEMBER 8, 1871.

TIE DrMocEArlc PARTY DrAD.--Thc
Hon. George H. Parker, prominent
Democrat oil Iowa, publishes card, III
which he says the Democratic party, ms
an organization, is dead, aud if the Dem
o rats expect to resurrect its principles
aud succeed in 1872, they must abandon
the old organization, and become the in
tegral portion Of new party. The arti-
Gle creates much excitement. rAnd who
killed Cock Robin? The Tammany
exposure was the last feather which broke
the camel's back, but party corruption
and infamous principles, have long been
just as big a load as they were able to
carry.