davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
Beecher's stepmOther Dancing
a Jig.
[Boston Journal New York letter.

IBoston Journal New York letter.
1t it we'll known that Mr.. Beecher
keeps reporter in his church. The
form of Mr.. Ellenwood is as well known
as that of the Plymouth pastor. He has
sat for years at little table in front of
the platform, and takes down everything
Mr.. Beecher says-his notices, prayers
and sermons These Mr.. Beecher re
vises before they are published. Sharp.
racy, humorous utterances. keen remarks.
sentences thrown off in the heat OF speak
log, witticisms that shake the Plymouth
audience as the forest leaves are shaken
by the wind, are often missed in public
report. Many of the illustrations lose
much of their point, because no reporter
can take down the manner Of their ut.
terance Last Sunday morning he
brought his step mother on to the plat
form. He described her as woman of
great excellence, but as great martinet.
Strict in her religious practices and teach
iDgs, aud, like the mistress of Dotheboys
Hall, she gave her children weekly stiff
dose of the CatechiSm. She was the
pink of propriety, aud held in abhorrence
all vain aud trifing amusements DIR.
Beecber had a weakness-that of playing
on fiddle. He mixed up Yankee Doc
die, a round country dance, and Old
Hundred, aud he did not exactly know
where the one began and the other end
ed. One day he was amusing himself
on his favorite instrument, and struck
up genuine jig which unsanctified had
been running in his head ever since he
was boy. just at that moment the
mother came in. and, catching the in
spiration of the tune, placed her hands
on her hips and actually danced min
ute. Mr.. Beecher described the scene
He stepped back on the platform, placed
his hands on his hips. aud showed the
audience how his mother did it. He de
scribed the consideration of the children
He clasped his hands, rolled up the
whites of his eyes like regular Nav
worm. opened his mouth. drew down his
lip. aud stood the personi6cation of rus
tic horror The whole scene was irresis
tibly comic. He wound up with the
moral that if his mother had danced more
and piled the Catechism less he would
have bad happier childhood.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
THr Italian neusnaners state that the

THE Italian newspapers state that the
Pope is in very feeble condition, and
his friends are in considerable sppre
hension on his account. But, as his
Holiness continues to receive visitors
almost daily-- ESQ having been admitted
at one time recently---it is not likely that
hissinsrmit;es are any other than those
OF man Of his aee-eiehty years.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

How going to law pays. is pretty
we'll illustrated in the following story of
a lawyer now resident of Oshkosh,
Wis One Mr. Smith bad failed in
business and sold out. and having two or
three tough little bills. had given them
to his lawyer for collection Smith went
to the Office to receive. the proceeds.
The amount collected was about fifty
dollars I'm sorry you've been 20 un
fortunate. Smith. for take a gresf iu
terest in you. / shan't charge you as
much as should If didn't feel so much
interest in you." Here he handed Smith
fifteen dollars and kept the balance.
:. 7 on see, Smith. knew you when boy,
aud knew your father before you. and
I take great deal oil interest 10 you.
Good morning. Come and see me again
Smith moved slowly out Of the door. and
contemplating the avails. was
heard to mutter: THANK God be didn't
know my grandfat ther"
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

NUmBER OF jews IN THE WORLD
According to the best calculations, the
Jews in Europe amount, at least, to FIVE
and half millions, of which nearly
three millions are IN Russia and Poland;
in Austria, more than one million; 10
Germany, 400, 900; in European Turkey,
800 900; Roumania, 100000; France,
100, 900; the rest in England, Holland.
Italy and other countries In Asia,
more than half million; in Africa, more
than one million; and In America and
Australia. etc, at least 400, 600; so that
the number of jews may be computed,
at the least, ss eight millions.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.

L1cFfutt u u LtfecT .J5ODs OtOIyIoS.
vrILASow, WALLER CouSrr, Ga,
June %, 1866.
Dr.. Johr, ,Bult--Dear Sir; have recently
given yonr Rorm Destroyer several trials.
and ind it wonderfully eficacious. 1t has
not failed in q single instance to have the
wished for effect. l am doing pretty
large country practice. and have daily use
for souas article OF the kini-
am, sir, respectfully
JULIUS p CLEMENT, NJ. ..
P $50 unqualified and numerous are
the testimonials in favor ef my Worm De-
stroyer that newspaper space is entirely too
small to tell jts merits.
It is an infsilibIe remedy for Worms. Try
1t and be convinced See my journal for .
more fall description. JOHN BULL g
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
caks.. A, sHOLcOMBE's COLUMN.
4 sTIMULaNF. and Of itself

nUGHu IS A ST1MULANT, and Of itsel
u may fail to effect cure, but bncnu
when scientifically combined with Bromide
of Potassium and other ingredients, pro,
duces q sedative effect. and causes healthy
action, thus increasing the powers OF diges-
tion,-ailsying irritation. reuucing az an-
natural swelli ues stopping pain and mn am
NATION. and causing the repairs and nutrl-
ments il, the human bodyzto be greater than
the wastes thus preventing decomposition
and decay, and gives nourishmept, health
and vigcr tothe system.
My Buchu is good for all diseases arislng
from excesses; such as Weakness, and Pain
In the Rack and Legs, Trembling in the re-
rion Of the Heart, Weak Nerves Pallid
Countenance. Dryness Of the Skin, Scrofuia'
Syphilis, In its many. forms, Ulcers ana
Tumors.
II your system is affected by any OF the
above symptoms and diseases, relief ls at
hand. Get bottle ofmy Buchu and Bro
nide of Pofassium at once and you may re-
Iknow lust what say Ny record "a n
Compounder of Medicine is second to no man
In the Southwest.
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago. as my
fellow-citizens know full we'll, found me oe
hind the prescription counter IN the city IN
which now dwell; Il have cured more peo-
ple of various diseases than all the physi-
edly, for every single patient tnat any
Louisville ply ysician has I have hundred
lam no upstart of yesterday. bly, Meai-
cines are success great success. LOUIS
willie Is not large enough for me 70 nsve a
Competitor. I monopolize the wholesale
Patent Medicine Trade here One ana an
other has tried. by copying after me here
in Louisville, 10 compete with me. but, one
sitter another, their guns have been siie neeo'
and their efforts have been abortive.
NY Medicines are good and answer the
purpose-that is the secret of my success,
Ny reputation as compounder OF gooo, re-
lisbis articles is fully established.
/ believe my Bechu and Bromide OF ro-
tassiun is the best article now IN the mar
ket for the cure of.all diseases ffhe urinary
or senito-nnrina0 organ su& as Nociur-
nal IncontinsDre. Irritability of the b,s9ner
and Ure'hre Inflammation Of the Peivis
Of the Kidney, and all that class of diseases
Buy q dollar bottle and be cured use as
per directions in ell cases.
- JoSs BULL N D.
Manufacturer and vender OF the
CELEBRATED
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
BULLS SARSIPARILLA.

&H"= = IL ff
ST. LOUIS, April 80.
Da. JoHz BuLL-Dear Sir Knowing the
eficiency Of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal
ing and beneficial qualities it possesses, I
send you the following statement of my case:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, my wounds
have not healed yet l have not sat up e
moment since l was wounded. / am shot
through the hips. My general health is
impaired, and | need something to assist
nkfurs II have more faith in your sarsa-
pariIla than in any thing else- wish that
that is genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles and oblige AE
Carr. G. p. JOHNSON,
p. SzMr. johnson was the son of skill
ful surgeon His mother recommended to
her friends, and for many years used my
Sarsaparilla with perfect success. In Scrof-
ula and ~Feyer-sores Mrs. Johnson states
that the cures effected were almost miracu-
lous. Read my Journal for extended in
formation and advice in your case. My
Journal conteins- certificates OF eminent
persons, ministers and medical men-men
who are known here in this community for
integrity and yeracity. have recently
received most remarkable certificate from
an eminent gentleman Of Louisville
JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
SMITH TONIC SYRUP.
AGUE eAND FEVER
CHILLs AND EV E R,


The proprietor of THE celebrated medi-
cine Justly claims for it superiority over
All remedies ever offered 70 the public for
tba safe. certain, speedA and permanent
eure Of Ague and Fever, or chills and Fever,
whether Of short or long standing. He re-
fars 70 the entire Western and Southwest
~, countrv TO bear him testimony to the
truth of the Aertion, that in no case what
ever will it fail Wure, if the directions are
strictly followeiand carrieS out. In a
-raat manv cases 3 single dose has been
suficient for a eyre, and whole families
have been cured by a single bottle, with q
perfect restoration OF the general health
IL ia. however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if It's use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially in
dificult and long standing cases Usually,
this medicine will not require any aid to
feep the bowels in good order; should the
p.tient. however, require cathartic medi-
cine after having taken three or four doses
of the Tonic, a single dose of BULL 5 NEG-
ETBALE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

LET a woman once think you uucot-
querabie, and unless she is unlike all
other women; she win want to conquer
you.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

An excellent mother, in writing to
one Of her sons, on the birth Of his eld
est son. said &c We him an edueation
that his life may be useful. teach him
religion that his death may b happy"
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27
A slnaing (,fty.

It IL asserted upon reliable iufor-
nation. that according to present
indications. the great city Of the Gear Of
all the Ru~sias ST Peiersberg. in fifty
years will have ceased 70 eTist. Start
ling as this may sound. the fact is based
upon reliable scientific exa11inaiion Of
the soil upon which the city il built Is
fonnd to be sinking. isupertsptibly TO be
sure. bus with premonitory and fearful
So fully is the faci establish.
ed that already steps are being taken
pfior to the permanent removal Of the
Court. Moscow. from its central posi-
tion. would seem to offer the most pre-
ferable future loea,ion for the seat Of
Government; but there are many reasons
for believing that prefereIlca may be
shown for the fortified city of KEW. wheh
has the advantage in climate. IL near the
Black Sea and is step forpsd forwards
the. Mecca of Russian's Czsr. Constanti-
nople.-Neao .jevzey Mechahic.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-27

I our obedlent servant,
j. A. DAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

WASHINGTON EMs-The general term OF
the Washington court yesterday noticed the re-
fusal of the Supreme Court Of Louisiana to ad-
nit Bell and Shadd, two colored lawyers Of the
District, to its bar, by adding to the rule of the
Supreme Court of the District which allows
lawyers practicng in other Jurisdictions to pruc-
tice hcrc.a proviso that this rule shall apply to
those States and Territories only where 4 Ii Ike
courtesy is extended to all the lawyers OF the
DC. This is rich
Tomorrow the President and Secretary OF
the Navy will visit and inspect thoroughly the
Polaris. now lying at the Washington navy
yard, which has bees fitted up tor Captain
Halls forthcoming voyage to the Arctic regions
The Polaris will leave here in two or three
days. ;,
1t was ascertained, when the steamer Her
cules was finally raised fiom the river opposite
GEORGETOWN that on her port bottom side three
holes had been stove, also one large hole on
the starboard bottom, and eight frames broken
and one Skeag broken close to the stern post.
d. G.. and J. w. Forney, Jr., entertained
number Of friends this afternoon ut the rooms
Of the Union Club. y repast was served. al
ter which remarks were made by j. ". For
ney ST., Fred Douglas. Dr. e. &. Cox and
Thomas +. Lloyd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

PERIODICALS, &c, The June number of the
True Knight. published in Richmond devoted
10 the interests Of the Knights of Pythias is
good one and contains variety of articles
which will be read with pleasure by the men,
bers and friends of that organization
Judge Blacks argument in the case of the
l.. $ vs.. Blyew and kenuarl on the civil
rights bill, and its constitutionality, has been
published in pamphlet form 1t isa very able
argument.
We have received an interesting pamphlc,
on Trans Missouri Stock Raising; the Pasture
Lands of the L. s; Winter Grazing, &C., by
Dr. II Latham 1t contains much useful mat
ter for those engaged in raising cattle.
Glimpses of Texas, its resources and bros
poets, by VIM Brady, is an inviting account Of
that State, and its capabilities The pamphlet
is accompanied with a map.
The official register of the Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington, giving full account of
the present condition of the school. has leen
received
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30
Miscellaneous Mems.

\ ncw olorless and non -polSonous antiscptic
and disinfectant, called ''chloralnc has rc-
Gently been introduced. and is said to compare
flvorably as to price with anything Of like
character 1t Is said To be more effective for
its purpose than either chloride of lime or
carbolic acid which has heretofore been used
besides being without the disagrecabe smell
and somewhat dangerous properties OF these
disinfectants. This article has been long and
favorably known in Europe. where II l. rXtcI-
slycly used.
\ letter from West Point says the annual cx-
animation Of cadets commences on Thursday
Another colored cadet has arrived from Tcnncs-
soc and will probably pass examination and be
admitted TO the academy The white cadets arc
in hopes there will be enough cOl0red ones ad-
mitted this year to make full company. The
case of the colored cadet Smith, tried and con
victcd by court-lnarta has never been decided
bv the President TO whom 4 review of the case
was sent.
The president Of the Reading railroad. MIR.
Gowcn, left for Europe on Wednesday. intend
ing to be- absent till September. III" ">elI>i
bic object is to benefit his health: but he will
visit Prussia to examine a new application OF
stcam-powcr to canal avigation. with 4 view
to its introduction to the Schuylkill and Della
ware and Raritan canals. which he expects to
operate.
W. Y. Shpp. mail route a.cnt between
Raleigh, \. e.. and Norfolk Va. Wa or
Thursday last arrested Il, the lormer place. Is
Deputy United ,5tatcS Marshal Hill, under IN
structions lrom Special Agent j. l.. Mrphall
charged with retaining III HI l">'r::.l4l letter.
|
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30
VIRGINIA NEWS.

1t is predicted that the growing wheat crop
in Caroline will be onc-third less than that Of
last year, even should no further injury be sus-
tained. The reasons assigned arc Il much
smaller area was seeded. and no fertilizers were
used The crop has been reduced by the
ravagcs of the fly.
\ colored man in Richmond has caused the
arrest Of VIM. \. Gresham, one OF the judges
Of election at the third precinct of Jefferson
ward. on charge Of violating the enforce,
mcnt act in refusing to allow him thc colored
man to vote. Mr.. q. probably acted lawfully.
Among the new features, which: since the
war, enterprise has introduced into the manu-
Elcturing interests Of Richmond. i; til" making
of paper boxes by machinery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

The Washington Patriot thinks some politi
clans found their way into the "ChriStan As
suciation Convention, recently held in Wash
inrton, and snnuht TO give il n turn, gently 10
10 their own purposes. \ Mr.. Stuart. of Phila-
delphia, it is said, fervently calculated God
bless the Queen and God bless President Grant;
lang may they be permitted to 'ri!y" or'' these
great free nations. Mr. Stuart may have
President Grant to're;:yn over him, just as long
rs he pleases; but let others have choice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

The Richmond Wing speaking OF the uext
Presidential campaign, as it Is called, As far
is the Democrats and Conservatives are con-
cernel, says Every thing depends npon
moderation and good sense The whole oppo-
Stion must be rallied and united, and ly this
We mean the opposition to extreme Radic;LSm.
The Northern Democrats, the Southern Com
scrvatiyes aud the moderate men OF al parties
will have TO unite upon good platform and
upon popular candidates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

Horace Greeley. it will be seen, steps forth
He has not waited for consultation with the
leaders Of the Grant party. From this day
now, we presume. the managers who had ar
ranged the programme now lntertered with.
will denouncc him. Simultaneously with Mr..
Greeley's letter there comes the Geographic re-
port Of quite conciliatory speech made by
him in Texas. His card for the South Is
general amnesty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

The L. S. Court of Court of Claims yester-
day decided against the claim of English citi-
zens, residents Of Georgia, who sued for pay
ment for III amount Of cotton belonging to
them, and seized by Federal soldiers during the
war. The decision was rendered on the ground
that the claimants had performed service for
the Southern Confederacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30
EO.N.NERCI.1L.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET May 20 The market
for low grades of Wheat is dull; offering: OF
II; bushels red. the bulk of which was of Inte-
rior quality, with sales at ~. 1885, l40 and 100
for inferior To- good: small sales of good white ut
l55 Corn is quiet and steady; offerings of 'd2
bushels MIXED and yellow, with sales of the for
mcr at -, Il and - Rye is in light receipt,
with sales at 100 Oats are unchanged; offerings
of 80 bushels, with sales ut SO and 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30
Letter from LOudOun go.

iCorrespondencc of the Alexandria Gazette.
LEEsBURG, VA, May 29.-Our municipal
election came of on Saturday afternoon There
,rc in the town about 81 votes "l' these 2S5
were cast.
Navor-Ceo. Il. Head. IS: c. I. Janncy.
SPOT candidate.
Recorder--R. NJ Rcntlcy. 30: }. ".
Foster. lS-not Il candidate.
Cnuncilmen-C. p. Janney. Isl; ". b. Carr.
go: II. w. Berkeley, 253; /. W $ Hough;, i 2G =,
+. W. Shafer, 2G33: W. B. Lynch: 261; \. K.
Mott 2G1, Samuel OrlsOn !GS: D. ). Ward,
IiS: j. l.. Norris, 27:;; Dr. W. Cross. 2T5;
and \. j. BralGeld, 30.
Srrrcant-B r. Attwcll. ~ VI. b. Stead
man. los.
Mr Powell Harrison received ~ votes for
Councilman. ON the ticket headed by {. j.
J,nnry Mr. .Janney's vote for Mayor added
f. his vote for Councilman will show his popu-
i,riIy among our people. being together PA.
OF Gouncilmen there are five mechanics. three
merchants. TWO physicians. one editor and
PRINTER. one teacher, one bank officer ana one
LAWYER. and they pay about one sixth "l the
r,y,s Of the town The Sergeant Is mechanic
- was his opponent also.
The colorcd people GENERALLY voted Tor Att
we'll who Is 1 strict but impartial officer; ne i
m excellent detective officer.
Our charter Limits, or taxes Ia - cts. "l'
slm. with the usual right to tax licensed per-
sons. Our debt is about Sl+UnC our taxable
Ln.i $40 OC, Orr water works are free to
the general public: private rights being granted
to individuals on very moderate terms.
We have $1,000 in W. X O. X. Il. stock
and real estate. and hay scales worth about
81 ON), and two fire engines worth Sl2OO
Our taxes. until last year, had never reached
! 10 cts. in SlUO. but We're put up then |" meet
extraordinary expenses incurred during eight
years exemption from taxation. They will be
kent lp lor several years. and the ;vaiIS applied
to improvements: among which will be opening
of streets and extension Of water works. and
possibly, subscriptions 10 turnpik"$ unless thu
township authorities will ordcra township vote
Two years taxation such as You enjoy in Alex
andria would put It's ont Of debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30
horace GPpcIey.
"LEAENWoRTH CRY. kAX&.A
Anril 30 Is.l.

Horace greeley.
.lr,pvwonru CrT, k,x:,,
'''''' ''''' Nnr;I on III
U,o Uy,,r,, L,,,,y,u.
D,o, S;;,--S'nur ;n,uv friends. t., k,u.;,, de-.
sire to have YOUR views in relation to your mime
nelng DronEll! before tnS neN Na!lH1 ''TPI
l'u1 r.,."n II, - u n, M LTnvn
that ' ~, i;rini. Amcri,.,n st,tn:m.m Inns the
claim If vnnr:clf far President VERY rasp,.rr
GiI,. ,.n,, ii;onj .;W:u I,rUnpr
''''' wy, !!Trw Vnrh Tpu,, w Orr,,r
NV vopE Nav l,l l>|I
H.. ,,.,.. e.. Lo,a ,,o,,,.s ., ,lo .otL .,sl
,n;rtaJ ,,nst;n,, ,r;tb renorI - onr nol;t;.
ni ,,,,st r,srn,d = tr,., L,si,.
omanE ,,r,rl 80 Ia IN a,.,,;rant far
an,, onoa " Mni;t;nal nns,;o, wh,tnrnr Int
SniI,. r ~ pI nnrn ~ acl;n" anv ntv or
,oS pGiI ? H., ,uII NV noI;,nni fr;crI. sho
soo 6, 90 InHo, ,nnm ma nnJ ~ WIN sLy
~ ,I, G ton rt%nmt nngnct
''DaC ~ ,,',n' a,i I,;,;o'. La,. mo, vat
Guy iiiIte ,.L ,i|' ~" onr
r"tti Rn TeTru "I I,o p,nsJnt Inf i
.,uNr i,o',,n''" I,. GLI La W. H. sI"nIj ha
sto u :, r nst.n, Lolnrn, i, ,bn nooJ olI
WI I Jn.,r;nn 81 "on Presidential fern,
'','''''S '''' Unp,rE C;nrELEY."
TN. Times rnm,rL: elitnri,lIv that ''NIr.
Greeley has manv warm friends in Kansas. in
thc sonth eastern norton Of the State tirccley
clubs arc already organizing. The letter itself
w.Is ovidnntIy wilton fnr nuhIicotion, and places
Mr. Grrclry sn1orr before the pcople IS i can
didatc for the Presidency.
--.n----
MANY Shots AND Few WOUNDS From
the New Ibcru tLaJ Banner Just as We
were COIN. to press We learn the particulars OF
Al ,l,,,l 4b,4 +,,,l-
terlav evening. about three o clock. near T..
NIontaguc's store, SOME four miles west of this
place. between two cousins. DroSin Mig1!eZ and
Thcogenc Niator. The particulars, ~ We learn
them. are rs follows:
tcud had existed between the parties Tor
years, even before the younger one OF the two
was grown Just one year ago they We're re-
to keep the peace for the space Of twelve
months which bond cynireC on the ,lly nrcvi-
GUS to the hostile meeting. immediately after.
one of the parties sent word to the other to
meet him at the time and place mentioned
above, armed with doube-barrrl shotgun and
reneater CHARGED NH EL;iu,v They c,mc
within olront fnrtv Yards If c,ch other when
thew commenced frinr. which thew kent ND
until each If their charges was exhausted
The youur man who WIS inyiird to the. feast
of blood took the precautinu 10 bring an extra
repeater. which cave him very decided adj
vantage over lis onponrni After one tirinr
fourteen shots and the other eighf, they found
themselves: close together with cmnty w.,nons
and Neither l,Ily hnrt Thcv thGn cinLLnd
their weapous and went in for a REGULAR r"nDh.
nd.tumlhr toLt when fr;nnd: intcrfcroi md
thus ended the matter tnr , Will nj lr,st. mnt
however unriI nnr Of them L,J rrcci,rJ .
severe confusion On the head from the but Of
pistol, and the other had one Of his cycs near
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-05-30

The people of Virginia are beginning every
Year TO complain more and more of the multi
pcity of elections aud the increase OF public
officers. As is said in the Lexington Gazette,
the people are taxed 10 death to support: and
,orred past endurance with the plaques Of Oft
repeated registrations and ever recurring vot-
ings We hope the evil, may in no long time,
cure itself The new Constitution has fastened
upon us, however, for the present, evils which
must be endured, and among these evils not
the least, is the swarm of new officers in all de-
partments Of the State organization. and fire.
uuent elections.