davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

o. ~ sai lsafis isnsuisf itsi its
ssftui Asrusi fsifo u ~ s'sis Fs'f A..
sefisiiss ssuusufss' % Nssisr tis,fii
u nsy ssii al dill sssnsss sit iiIs
It' biHsisfs sfs uslisr 'sly sIisnsiSs
rHTsisiisrs, asd ~ rIeuisss o. grad
sussss sFs hsi''FisF Ma ., ihs best
menil 10 ~ ysaT 'ssisii ne Bsyeu CITY asi
90 lss- far VERY large s'iFnlsnss iihe
so~ire fsiF, llouslon vi,l h. sFovjsi IL
- mi.lAks net.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

@ Avery dsstrssti,s fire occurred at
Waco on the morning q Che 9Th inst, re-
sulting in the destruction Of the entire
row CT buildings On he North side Of
Bridge street, generally known As Rat
Run" The IRE originated in the store Of
Lyons LiII,snshsH 4 Co. and The losses are
estimated At ssO, 900. Of vtfsh 81, 500 was
coveted 81 ihsur.Dcs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

II Dillarl, senator from Cherokee and
Houston eodfties, has been unsea'ed By a
vote Of II 70 &c. The Waco Examiner
saysi
Tie testinsnv which bad been taken BY
DIiard, had been lost or ab-trscted- Coie,
in voting nay, expressed the epini9n ihHi
Tunsi.ll had stolen tie esi1ence- The
evidence Of D7lard 10 sid 20 have been
that Of he sheriff Of he eounfy i0f Chero-
heel ard prom7rent Espublic-ns- ne
minority q tie Csmniiiee. fs inresiietfe
DE l1ss % tbe papers, reeoninsnlied mat
rliilasf - p-rnifrrd 70 re-iake tie deposit
ri.ns. Bat ali nyii0us Tor qosfrossusnf
we're ls-L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
April ga. ls7l-lt.

Rey- We have a rumor that three wO'
men were killed near Sherman few days
ago while disguised as men, and attempt
ing to rob house. The report says that
they we're killed by stranger who had
stopped for the night at the house, there
being no one in the house except young
girl who had been lett BY the family. We
have no further particulars, and do not
roueh for the truth Of this ststsmsnt, but
give il az we receive IT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
He will be at all the places
as announced without fail.
An Offensive Disease i'm the
Nose.

which eats away the partition boae, de-
siroys the sense Of smell, produces green
or yellowish scabs, the shape Of tAs nos
trii; sometimes fat, often tainted with
blood and matter causes weight and duh
aching over the eyes, headache loss Of
memory, giddiness, &c. This disease is Of
ten eansed by neglected colds; By suppress
ed skin diseases, ScrOfula, Messe.s scarlet
Fever, PSORIASIS, SYPHILIS ana other
contagious diseases, and Is itself couta-
rious II often extends 10 The AToai, pro-
ducihg hoarseuess. Bronchitis ard Con-
sumption, If neglected L is z Tertiary
form Of Cancer, destroying the Nose and
Throat. when too long neglected DR..
JONES = the ONLY Physirian in the Uni
Ted States who thoroughly undsrsiands
curing fhis Dangerous and Offensive Dis
ease. BE DESTROYS the O5susive smell in
. Five Niur-ss. ard rsiierts the suferJr in
ever rsy At gNCE, cad cares The dis
er-e 10 sh1lt .-1e.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

psy- Hon: B. s: shelbourne, sends us
the "Reports of the Committee on Priv.
"leges and Elections, in the case of Hon
"Jas. L. billiard; together With the evi'
"dencs contesting his right to o seat as
Senator from the Third Senatorial Dis.
g trictn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

fvFIy Leaf ~ head faiFu Ia Naeo and
Isllss i made fTon henT that travels over
lalf the eanliasni--ti lsusloh uuion.
II the unioh didn't claim 10 he iasaPa-
be % telling lie, ne shouli he disposed
10 doubt the VsTasiiy o. The editor in the
AboYs Hemark.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

~ re Amnesty Bill tss passed tbs
Hoess srsd has gene y the Senate. 7 sr-
espi, tboss vhs we're nsntsrs q Congress,
of5ctrs q The army and rHvy who len %
j,ih 3. rsbellisn, and rsntsrs e st.ts
C5sSs1si5hs TEs 7ossd ~ IL ursinsnsss
Of s.r..si1n.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Ex-Governor Perry, of South Carolina,
has written a strong letter to Governor
Scott telling him that two things are inev-
it,bly necessary to State prosperity, viz:
To disarm the militia and appoint good
men to office.
The latter necessity, VIC fear Radical
Governors are incapable of performing.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
Information wanted

OF JONI II. MILLER, formerly of Ohio, who
was with his wife in Dallas some three OF
four weeks since. Any information o.
his whereabouts addressed to me Of
Grapevine, (or Horizons MILL Dallas cOun.
ty, will be thankfully received.
SOLOMON MILLER:
Ill n11 1871
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

sS HE latest Galveston papers we
have received up TO time Of going TO press
are those received On Monday last and Of
dale last Saturday, the 18th inst.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

BEy@The Lavacca Commercial and Aus
tin State Gazette have been consolidated.
The Commercial will cease and the com
bned energies Of the Two editors DO given
to the State Gazette at Austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

The coal mines of Pennsylvania
are about to 10 worked by Chinese
in consequences Of losses sustained
by recent strikes.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

cfD-Souihern CuliivAtor for April re
ceiyei. This Journal is most admirably
adapted to meet the practical everyday
wants Of the farmer. A vast number OF
intelligent farmers all over the South, in
each number, relate their experience, offer
suggestions and warn against dangers and
errors they have encountered. II you
have never seen ii, send for specimen
copy. Published a, Athens, Ga. $500 Q
ypnr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
GALNEsTON. April

:, We regret to learn Of The death of Rev.
Mr.. Irvine, who was in charge OF the Kauf-
nan circuit. Mr.. Ivire was good man
and highly esteemed in this community.
lie was buried by the Masons of this
place Kaufman Star, LIST inst.
New JAIL.-we understand that the Po-
lice Court of this county has adopted aplan
for new Jail and has appointed board
of com miasioners to receive Bids and let
out the contract Ibid.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

say@ Hons. John W. Lane, i. S. Shell
bourne and 4. +. Leonard, members Of the
House from this District, have our thanks
for continued favors from Austin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

E1YaTbc Houston Union consoles Itself
for the onsting of its friend Holden, as
Governor of North Carolina, by tho fact
that his successor, Ito Lieutenant Governor
i3s trEu loyal Radicsll
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

DrArm OF \ QuElN,--1'hc tclc,
graphic dispatches from London IN,
nouncc tire death of the Queen OF
Sweden, but give no particulars.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
THE CRY on RAeUsA.-The little

THE CRY OF RAeUsA--The little
ship City Of Ragusa, which recently
crossed the Atlantic, was to have
sailed from New York on the 18th
nit. on a voyage 10 Philadelphia,
Charleston and New Orleans, re-
turning to New York about JAY
4th, 70 start for Europe. She is 20
feet long, s feet beam, and ] tons
measurement Il is profitable this
famous Iisfls steamer, which is the
smallest that ever crossed the At
lantie. may foath at our port on her
dcstination.-f Galveston Civilian
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Making grand tolalof sl,ooI,slIao
Or, according 10 the census returns, as re-
ported, which is 10000 souls, nearly
three dollars for each man, woman aud
child In the State, white aud black. This
Is What the tax payers Of The State have
got to pay for the privilege Of being gov
srnsd by so.sallei "Rspublieanisn.' Com
ment d unnecessary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

ourck.-ws received on Monday afier-
noon last, the Galveston Daily News Of the
previous sstrraay-fi days from Calves
ton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
thai Itaaifniisnt

We tstt iffHtts .ha t.f rstIafaf.
rfsrfisiisss o. itt saIfs1i ri its sIaif
aOattfumfsi &C. iss.ifaf.fs ar ihs Seal
aJfaf fnlisH Ausasi 40. is1i, al o. -.
zeal rfsr bsg.uuias sfrisular ~, isil.
-ani faiIur Ausasi 40, lsls he bill
fsais 10 DO suag suu q 90 lsiIi'ss s'sf
lssirrf 81 fsr I,sst-si hrff issilfi ls.
.sfssifs isiifrs ~ ~ 90 ''si'. iisiiiba-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

~ The Wsaihsffcrd Times ssys that
Mr. J. C. Loving had twenty-five head Of
horses stolen from hin By the Indians last
rak.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

l6- Matt. Gaines, the colored Senator
from Washington county, wants an amend.
ment to the Emigration bill, to send m
agent to Africa, to induce immigrsl ion
therefrom to TEXTS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

The proof is abundant that forty-ojd
men were hung at Dallas, in this State,
before the war broke OUT Houston Union
Lord, how these radical journals are Civ
en- to lying. The Union has repeated the
above SANDER on Dallas so often, that we
almost think the editor begins to believe
il true
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
nrmprralIe kAtrulIre coanllee.

~ esa'rsi ani ssi,siaIisi EErisi''s fsr'-ii'''t
a, 80 - no hsa-FTalis sisls AaNsalisa, sIr -
islispss-
A. :. NahrF, OsaiFsan1 ", y hassFs, ssfa y,
Etibit, "A. Y. Nsiisn, p r ssft
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Our motto in the next canvass will be:
claw, Order, and Free Schools"
Ious ton Union.
Then you must cease your daily SANDERS
upon the people of rexns,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

~ Dallas Lake is rGy loE- An odd
s,iI,r saysii viii recs4sr dnring thssnszi
hesvy raiH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
TInF MATTERS,
sFEisa uEErys or TnE sAvAhro oarSgg
.ugGE9 cara, AZ WAPEyillr, srSAs,

sFkIya NEEUNH or TnE sANAhFo totNgH
su,EE1 1lVB, AFWAPEyiLIr, ErSAs,
We hays hssa faTIishsa by ssr7ssPen-
deaf Wiih al aersuII 90 nip 10 Wade
willie sui lls rssul, II the Sa'arTa County
sminE Races rrsul' very Qualifying 10
iLs .Isuirs msR Of Dallas County as 'hs
horses .ral l,om Asre Lory % the palm Of
,is,sry from everything brought against
.hsm -
"nar rsTiy lsll Dallas On The morning
Of tie sik iusl., o. iih smple means Of trans
poriaiion anu a good eommissar!, bent GA
having a lea days ln!rI eploymsnl aud
relaxation from the eatts Ul everyday life,
HE weather VAS delightful ami the rad,
ia sHeeilrnt condition, Arrived a. the
new fsrIs, We found The ola Squire ready
~ accompany us ou 0nr stunt, while Judge
IL was engaged in his iayorile paslims
ofauglins, un Nc legged, enjoying many
a hearty laugh until NC reached Five Allie
upon the banks OF which We spread cur
luAch, and tie frcsL prairie breeze having
sLaTpsned our arpeilles' VIC went through
our snack with mach sect, Moving on, w
reached Lancaster IN the Afternoon, aud
iarri.l awhile to mlng,e a little with It's
pleasant aud genial lownsmen, On the
ryad again, Nc made a detOur from our
direct route to make call upon Uncle
Jack, whom We fonnd M jolly ~ ever aud
buty as a bee, With his accustomed hos
pitalily, lac gave US very pressing ih'i-
Iallon 10 remain all night, but rs we were
anxious TO make more equal division OF
our tourney, drove ahead M lar rs Red
Oak, where, nj the house OF Mr.. Ruiher-
ford, We were well taken care Ct. The fol-
lowing day Was as pleasant as the preoe'
dinr-travelliug through y rich farming
country, well timbored and wa,ered, and
arriving ut our destination nigh,iall Of the
9th. Here We found that our friend Major
Barkley, in the absencc Of any hotel, had
with his usual iortthought arranged for
our being Hospitality cared for. TO Col.
Johnson and lady our parry are under deep
obligations for the Kind and cordial man
ner In which We wepe entertained; to DIR.
Potts and lady, also, our whrmest thanks
are heartily rendered. To Major Martin,
Major Bteut, Col. Root, Col. Williams, and
indeed to all whose acquaintance we had
the pleasure of forming, our earnest eX-
pressions Of regard are justly duc-we re-
ceiyed kindnesses at all hands, and our
stay in VAUDEVILLE was most enjoyable and
will be long remembered. Long may It's
kind-heartel inhabitants live happily and
prosperOusly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

There arc iorty-four different cir
Gus companies in the United States.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

A Western editor reports money
"closc, but not close enough to be
rcpchcd."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Or. JONES can only publish very few
Of his Many Cures, and not half of those
who desire it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

60 W az uuihons,-l :" snnuuurr ], T, fur
TlR asa candidate inr Iusiir~ II the fcarr IN ~
'rlti Su. !, pallAs County, TsAas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Subscribe for the Daily Union.
Houston Union.
Don't do any such thing. You'll be dis
guslcd with humanity in less than a week
if you do.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
The following is synopsis of the sport

Fmsr DAv.-Two. Year Old Stake, Single dash Of a
mile, for purse of 800; cntranee.s2j pp.
Mr., @. W. Laws b. c. Last ChunCc......( Barney)
Can't Z. liilburn's h. G. Aaron Burr.............
Mai Martins b. g. Cousin Nck.......
Mr. j. c. Cations b. T. Betty Whie......
Mr.. ". q. Petty's $. T. Ribbon, dawn.
Time OF.
SECOND pAY-Thrcc-Iear Old Stakes. Nile heats,
for n purse Of 500; entrance $50, y.
Mr., G. ". Laws b. T. Lulu Barkloy.".."( Barnoy) !
Mr. A. Brooks b. h. King Solomon. ......... '''.
Mai. Martins b. Ia. Devil. drawn.
Time-l $50.
THIRD DAY.-All-hgcd Stakes. Mile heats, i'r a
purse OF 500 entrance 500, PIP
Mr.. G. W. Laws b. f. Lulu Bark!ey.. Barney l I
Mr.. j. c. Ca,on's =. g. KukuX Jordan.......... U
Mr. j. NJ. Fuckers =, m. TeXana.
Mr. j. A. Nelnn's bl. Il. jolly Nisger...........
Time-l IS. l bag
There were several private matches run
each day after the official programme had
concluded, which excited great amount
of interest and amusement to y large mum
Der of spectators, including many ladies'.
Col. IIaden, the president of the Stub, and
Capt. Powers, secretary, are entitled TO
high praise for the interest they took in
carrying out the sports, and for the cour-
tesy and kindness shown US.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22
FoR CONGRESS,
IIoa. JOHN G. CONNER,
OP GRAYS0N.

90 arsss na,AifHA Ns'rss hsakfE,- htp'snas
~ ss't.l5ls,i ss1sls ia ies sifgAiE b. hsslss'
r.pHrar
TN sNfHN, - 81 .lFpi,siilT, hHFiar "a
- an nilessfui e.Fss a. hAitAs hFeaff- aH
alkF..s, b. IA zee
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-04-22

Lo5on has four times as many
people - N. York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
State Items.

Such is Judge Drummond's ap,
probation of the judicial qualities OF
Judge Hopkins, that the latter has
been assigned to the duty of presid-
irg over the United States District
Court to be held at Evansville, in
Southern Indiana, in February next,
in place Of Judge Gresham. whose
health has become 80 impaired AS to
require rest from judicial labors for
a year.
The Madison Mutual insurance
company has resolved that all pol
ices upon which the assessments.
levied on the 10Th day of January,
1871 are not paid, on or before the
3lst day of December 1871, be an-
nulled on that day and that such
unpaid assessments be collected by
law at once.
Over four hundred thousand
dollars were expended tor public and
private improvements in La Crosse,
during the past season. The list
embraces 125 new dwellings, 30 bust
ness and manufacturing houses, and
over FIVE miles of new sidewalks.
The Germans of Milwaukee are
angry because the local authorities
have invited the Russian Grand
Duke toivisit the city. and have held a
meeting to Protest against giving
the young Russian a public recep,
ton.
The earnings of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul road, from January 1st
to November 81, ten months and
three weeks were So, 052, $40.
A little girl named Hannigan
was burned to death at Fond du Lac
on Wednesday last by a kerosene
lamp explosion.
The GAINESVILLE Gdzetts advos
Gates the establishment OF a market
for tobacco in that city.
The Dental Association of this
State will convene at WATERFOWL,
commencing January 9th, 1872.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
Wisconsin in the Senate.

Wisconsin holds high position in
the United States Senate. Senator
Carpenter is an able lawyer, and one
of the most eloquent Senators on the
floor and the Golden Age bears the
following testimony concerning Sen
ator Howe:
"The question whether Senator
Howe, of Wisconsin shall reelected
or not to q senatorial seat which be
has filed with signal integrity, abili-
ty and honor, ought to depend only
on his willingness to serve. His fit
ness for the post, and his success in
discharging its functions have been
admired by his political friends and
acknowledged by his political foes
His constituents cannot make better
choice than to choose the same man
over again. Senator Howe is one OF
the ablest men in the Senate. His
views Of public policy sometimes diff.
fer so much from our own as to take
away from US all temptation to com
pliment him through mere personal
friendliness or partisan sympathy
We speak his praise and hope for his
re election, because of the inheren ex.
cellence ofthe man, and the undisput-
ed fitness Of the Senator"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
Tho Civil Service.

Reform in the civil service is at
present the only subject OF real inter
est and Importance that has the at
tenton of aud is commented upon by
the newspaper press throughout the
country. Various and conflicting
are the views set forth respecting the
theme, The n, Y. Tribune wants re-
form, yet is sore afraid to adopt the
rules formed by the Reform Commits
ion and advocated by the President
in his message. Those journals and
Senators supporting the Administra.
ton, express an unqualified belief in
the measure, and regard il as about
the only feasible way that the pres
ent corrupt condition of our civil serv-
ice can be purified and improved.
In this country there is at least
one competetent person for every Of
fee the Government has; and to bring
about a state Of affairs that will Sc
cure for every post OF trust and hon.
or men of uudisputed fitness and
qualifications, and do away with of,
fetal incompetency ard the much
abused political patronage now ex-
listing, is what is meant by reform in
the civil service. Next week we
shall publish in full the rules and re-
port OF the Civil Service Commission
ers, to gether with the message of
President Grant in relation to the
same, thus enabling our readers TO
gain full and intelligentuuderstand.
ing Of this much talked-about subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
BU RLING ToN

Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago
or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West
The bes' lire is acknowledged to be the c.
K o., joined together with the b. & NJ Rail-
way by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and
called the BURLINGTON RoUrE,
The main line of the Route running 10 Oma.
ha, connects with the great Pacific Roads, and
forms to-day the leading route to California.
The Middle Branch, entering Nebraska al
Piattsmouth, passes through Lincoln, the State
Capital, and will this year be finished to Fort
Kearney, forming The shortest distance across
the Continent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. Il NJ, diverging a
Red Oak, falls into line running down the
Missouri through ST. oe to Kansas Civ, and
all Kansas. Passengers by this route 10 Kan
sas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, aud Missoui,
and, and by slight divergence, can see Ne
braska also.
Lovers Of fine views SHOULD remember IN
Burlington Route, for its towns .'high- lean
ing from afar. its -iringed streams-it
rough bluffs and quarries-its corn-ocean
stretching over prairles farther than the eye
can reach.
Land buyers will be sure 10 remember IL,
for they have friends among the two thousand
who have already bought farms from Geo. S.
Harris, the Land Commissioner of the B. g.
M. r. r. at Burlington, Iowa, or among the
four thousand .home.steaders and pre.ernptors
who last year filed claims in the Lincoln land
office, where ''Unele SANS rich enough 10
give US all farmvs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
General Grant and the Catholic
Official.

The Boston Pilot vouches Tor the
truth of letter published in its col
umns, which reflects great credit on
General Grant. 1t seems that de-
parture of superserviceable zealots
called on the President to persuade
him into the dismissal of revenue
official, on the ground that he was
an Irishman and Roman Catholic
The President listened to their story,
and the writer in the Pilot tells the
conclusion in this way:
81 understand that" said the Pres
ident, after taking a few long
draws at lis cigar "but l don't see
what mans religion or nationality
has to do with faithful performance
of his official duty Gentlemen, had
you been with nae at Vicksburg. and
in the battles of the Wilderness,
where regiments and divisions, COM
posed almost entirely of Irish Cath-
Ollie soldiers, were fighting bravely,
and falling dead and wounded by
hundreds and thousands in defense
Of our cause, | don't suppose you
would nave urged their discharge on
the groand that they were Irishmen
and Catholics. Neither can / listen
to a proposal to turn faithful clerk
out of office for such cause, particu-
larly, gentlemen, when | know that
this same clerk saved his colors from
falling into the enemy's hands at the
risk of his life, on our march to Rich.
mond-in fact, [ know all about him,
for he was one of my soldiers, and
deserves we'll of his country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-12-26
say- The Milwaukee Sentinel

sea- The Milwaukee Sentinel re-
marks that 'much of the Republican
success in Wisconsin is due to the
untiring energy and pluck of E. w.
Keyes, Chairman of the State Central
Committee"
1t is natural enough that man
who possesses the sharp incisive
qualities belonging to Mr.. Reyes,
should have enemies. But on thewhole
it is Just the kind of man that is
needed as Chairman of the State Gen.
trial Committee. Certain ambitious
men in the party who could not bide
their time for promotion, and could
not use Reyes to advance their ends,
have raised a howl of dissatisfaction
and scaled the nights of absurdity in
the charges they have brought
against him. One would suppose TO
hear these men talk that the Regency
was a syndicate of Popes; that they
really dictated the nomination of
town officers to the 'uttermost parts
of Wisconsin. We have heard men
who claimed to be intelligent ,gravely
assert even this. The duties of Chair
man are many and onerous. 1t is his
business to look after the interests of
the party all over the State. To
save it as much from the i'll judged
measures of those within, as the as
saults of those without. The true
test of good management are our
majorities. Do the people heartily
endorse the party. In spite of a
thousand adverse circumstances the
Republican party is daily becoming
stronger in Wisconsin, and we be-
lieve the Sentinel is right in placing
credit where it has.-JeferSon County
Union.