davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY july - 1911

LiNpEN.-Visiting Linden on Tuesday,
we found that village pursuing its even
tenor. The people all prosperous, happy
and hospitable as usual.
INGRAM, the popular landlord, we found
as usual, jolly and hearty, bountifully sup.
plying the wants of all comers. No words
from US can add to the fame of E. G. Ingram
as a host
SMITH BROTHERS, the enterprisins mer-
chants are found with a full stock, and very
busy waiting on customers; an indication
of prosperity. Pricing some of their goods,
we found the figures to be remarkably low.
Messrs. QUILLEAsH & kNEAL, Blacksmiths
and Carriage builders, next door to In
grams, are turning out some of the best
work to be found in the west We exam.
ined two or three carriages in their shop,
and are "free to maintain" that better
samples of work are hard to be found.
They are having big run Of business, and
all they need to build up an establishment
riyalins anything in the west Is to have
the people know the quality Of their work.
Their prices are exceedingly low; they say
that for sight of equal work at same
price they have 800 to spend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
GEO. u. WlLBER, m. d.,

nHYSICIAN, ACCOUCHER AND SURGEON, Of
fers his services to hs old friends and the com
aiunty generally ONCE in Graber& * White block,
torner High aud Chestnut, streets. Residence near
AN LANYoN's South side city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
". DALTON. NJ. ID,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. once In Coads
i Block, over Delers store, corner Of High and
Chestnut streets, Mineral Point, Wis. Particular
attention paid to Operative Surgery. xvlIr-lS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13

MANUFACTURE Of all kinds Of Ornamental
wi Hair Work, such Bracelets, Breast Pins,
Watch Guards, Necklaces, Finger Rings, Ear Rings,
Charms, &c. Also Curls, Waterfalls switches, La
des Front Pieces, Gents Wigs, aud everything in
a1is line. Cash paid for raw hair. p o. Box 2lo'
Mineral Point, Mis-. xxIl-o-iy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COMNEKCIAL HOUSE,

Dodgevie, Wis.
JAMES JONES, PROPRIETOR.
fI,HlS HOUSE, located nearly opposite the Court
House, Is the most capacious In the village. Is a
new building; rooms we'll furnished, and the table
always supplied with the best the market affords
new Barn is about being erected wherein hotses can
he we'll cared for At treasnable rates. xNII-29tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
TIL Z IA b Il T. S

are siways kept supplied with the very bea the
market affords, prepared in the very best style.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
Il. IL. BEESON, NJ. d.,

LYOIG0PA TXIC PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON,
MINERAL POINT, WIS.
nFFICE HOuRS-At Residence, S to 10 A. Nj
~ At 0a6ce, to p. n.
14.ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13

C Persons dcsirous Of securing Letters Patent for
Pr any useful Invention or Improvement, can have
the Patent ONCE in Washington within four days
after furnishing the Model. All business strictly
private.
&C. For full instructions for making Models and
preparing articles to be patented, apply TO .. &.
tMlTU. CHRONICLE ofice. Dodgeville either in per-
en or by etfer. Full printed instructions sent ree
o. application. -. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
T. II T. Il n q N $

are large, comfortable and wei furnished as an,
house In the county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
YRUS LANYeN. CALVERT sPESsLEY
NJ. Nc. COTHREN,

-oPfkE WITH
IL NYON 81 SPEN SIZE z
7 Aw AND COLLECTION OFFICE, Mineral Point.
Il 4 Wis Office over Post Office 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13

GOOD ,STABLING AND ATTEVTYTE
HOSTLER.S,
and everything else calculated to conduce to the
comfort and pleasure OF guests.
JOSEPH HOOKING,
July II, 1s7l.---2stf psorRsros
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13

[Successor TO Cobb &C Lj6enS)
4 TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ Mineral Point, Wis. Practices in the U. S.
and State Courts, and attends 10 agencies and col
,Lrcti0ns In all parts o the state.
OiHce in LenAhaps' Block, opposite the est
flee. l2.lg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
T.. II. WE II T. lS,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW. Office
n in East Front Room (hrst loor OF the City Hall,
Slinera Point Wisconsin xAI-I3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
$. ~. KEESEa

4 TTORNEF AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
~ Dodgevle, Wis. Attends to collections and
prgc ict s in all the Courts Of this State. WI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
NLltI, WILSON.

ALLN, WILSON,
n Agent fer n. W. Mutual Life Insurance Company
and Republic Fire Insurance Company. Office oppo.
site the City Hall, upstairs, Mineral Point, Wis.
XXI-43
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-07-13
j. *. MOFFETT, NJ. ID.
JOSEPH c. nlTCHELLE.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office In Mo1et
i Drug Store, High street, Mineral Point. XXI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
ArFArRs. IN EDGEFIE1D.

We gather the following items from the
Edgeheld Is. c. Advertiser: =.
James NJ. Richardson, one of the most proml,,
nent and honored citizens OF the county. dled
on SATURDAY. last, at his residence at Ninety,
six. aged about 81. HIS remains were inferred
at his old home-that well known public local.
y-"Rlchardsoh's." -,.s
Mrs. Esther Rainsford, the much oeioyed
rellct of James Rainstord, Esq, died at ner
heme near the village on Saturday night
Court Is still in session, more impression
being made upon the civil docket than for
wears. Last week was devoted principally 70
criminal business. The only case OF .note,
however, was the State against Thos. Lanler,
for the killing of Jim Holmes, (c9iored} wmen
occurred some two OF three years ago. The
Jury, amer few minutes, absence, acquitted
Mr.. Lanier in toto. Ia
The Indictment In the case oil the state
against Winslow Hamilton, for the killing o.
Captain George Butler, tSas not given 10 the
AS regards the trial of the negroes charged
with the murder OF the Rev. Mt. Harrison,
nothing could be done. The magistrate had
not returned the Inquest papers,. the WI
nesses were not In attendance. and the au.
thorities generally, who should have attended
to the preliminaries of the case, seemed to oe
at fault. All this is cufpably wrong. The mur.
der of Mr. Harrison was most fragrant, ana lts
punishment called for energy and RromPtaess
ION all sides.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
THE STATE OF THE. WEATHER;

WASHINGTON, March II.
The barometer has fallen somewhat west OIL
Iowa. Heavy rains and fresh winds have at
tended the eastward progress OF the low
barometer, which latter was this morning on
Lake Ontario, and is now in Omaha. Wester-
lv and southwest winds have prevailed during
the day on the lakes, with snow in the ex-
treme northwest, and rain on the lover lakes :
It is now clear from Lake Michigan 10 Florida
and westward Cloudy. anu rainy weather
prevails from. Lake Ontario to Virginia. ana
eastward along the Atlantic. The pressure is
now everywhere eastof the Mississippi: inc
temperature has risen rapidly on the middle
Atlantic, and fallen on the lower lakes.
Probabilities: 1t. is.probable that the barome-
ter will continue low in the far West, and ID
the Eastern and Middle States, with 1resn
winds on the lakes and Atlantic coast. Clear
ing and partially cloudy weather is indicated
for the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, with
fresh winds on the Gulf for Saturday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
Hotel Arripais-March n.
PAVILION HOTEL.

PAVILION HUTEL.
]. G. Green, South Carolina; j. N. Song,
Keutucky;J s. MrCracken, Allegheny. Pa; H. G.
sauls T. & Ross. New York; Oliver Hewitt, Ora
HAMS; Mrs.. r. A. Anery, John Johnston, Miss
Johnston, Mrs. Miller and two children, Mrs,
.Greeneaf, Mrs. James Morse anh child, New Ha-
ven, NJ. W. Vennng, Mount Pleasant.
MILLS HousE.
John II. Cornell, wife and child, Brooklyn; n:
d. Belknap, New Orleans; T. c. Vaughan, Rich
mond; A. B. Johnson, Georgia; W. u. Bro wn and
wife. New York; Hon. G. T. Blgelow, Mrs.
Bgelow, Miss BIge.Ow, Boston; Alfred "illisms,
Beaufort; Joseph O'Brien and wife, Brooklyn;
James NJ. Starr and wife, ldchmond; John G.
Gsrret and niece New York; H. Schuman and
wife, manager cf Satsuma's Royal japanese
Troupe, and aine members Of the troupe; F. f.
Wilder, Beaufort; wn. MeGilvray;f Maine.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
R. Sawbridge Kent, England; W. Brett ana
wife. Flshkill; II. yankliet, Mrs. @. S. Coe, New
Jersey; Charles E. Wiling, Battle s. Willing, G. "
Scott Vermont; ]. S. Dodge, Jr, Connecticut; d.
R. Dodge, New Jersey; J. u. johnson, Marion; j.
B. Kitchen and wife, E. Ray, wife and daughter,
J. Gushing, wife and daughter, l.. NJ. stt.y'llsh'
Bosron; E. T. Moore, q. II. Smith, Ut. Nell, New
York: D. R. Smith aud wife, South Carolina; X.
Roberts, Savannah: ]. D. Parker, Adams' Run;
A. C. Burt and wife, Detroit; E. J. Walker,
Delaware;J. F. Bouck, Albany; ". Kellog, Jr.,
and wife, Florida; Mrs, Mcpherson and son, New
Jersey; ]. Johnson, Baltimore; ]. II. Sonkne,
Beaufort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18

The Germans In nearly oil the large cities
Of the United States are preparing for grand
.spesce in Europe" jubilee, to take place at the
appropriate season of Easter Monday, which,
this year, comes on the 10th Of April. In Bal
timore, Washington, New York and elsewhere
the preparations Tor this great day OF rejoicing
are being made on grand scale. IN New
FORK 1t Is learned that the jubilee VIII oesln
on the. eyening of Easter Sunday, when there
will be special thanksgiving services in all the
German churches. On the following day there
will be celebration In the German schools, O
mass meetlngin Tompkins Square, an lluml-
nation, procession, and q fest performance
at the stadt Theatre. The procession, ~
which the German militia regiments and
Schutzen organizations are to participate,
win pass through City Hall Park, Broadway,
Houston street and Avenue a to-Tompkins
Square, where the mass meeting will organize
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18

"A citizen OF Chicago has Invented machine
which, as asserted. makes practical the princl-
pie oil using: petroleum, OF shale oil, as fuel
The main apparatus consists OF cylinder, ike
a small locomotive boiler set on end, WIN
space being fillet' with petroleum. BY the
aclion of steam, hydro carbon gas Is Produced,
.wich passes through iron tubes 10 the ,pol11l
where the fuel Is needed, and is there burned,
very much like common gas. machine OF
this kind is in use in connection with a lime
kilnin Chicago, and Is said to give satisfaction
as the heat generated by 1t is much more 10.
tense than that caused. by wood one OF tne M
amount Of steam added to the petroleum the
Trester Is the neat AS 1t is claimed that this
mixture will save az high as so or 75per cent
OF the cost OF fuel, it is expected to work a rev
olution in the application ofpower to machi
perv.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18

rHE UNITED STATES CouRr.-The District
! Court was opened at IL O'Clock yesterday NOM
ing, his Honor Judge Bryan presiding.
The sppsinsmeneof Mrs VIM. Mo0erkin, as as
agnee Of Reese & King, bankrupts, o.! Anderson
was approved. =
The applications OF G. Q. ". Mccall, trustee
and D. @. Mcintosh. executor, to modify the orde
OF May 18th, 1870 Ordered that payment bt
made 70 the creditors on the condition that
slave debts be held invalid, then the amount pait
be refunded to the assignee. -.
The petition or George A. Bennett, bankrupt, fo
rnal discharge, was referred TO the registrar u
report and thermal hearing 1xed for-the 1lth o
April.
Elk parte the Greepviue and Columbia RAILROAD
Company, in re. the Laprens Railroad Company J.
Application for the transfer OF the bid Of John
Wharton to the Greenvflle and Columbia Railroad
The bid Of John P. Wharton Of $loa,6Oo. was or
Gered to be transferred toethe Greenvllle ant
Columbia Railroad, and they were ordered to Pc!
out $4I 900, lobe paid at once. according to in.
order Of the court. Upon securing the balance
se2,b0o, the Laurens Railroad with all Ito stool
and liabilities, was ordered to be conveyed to tn
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
IN ADMIRALTY.
In the Iioels against tile bark Kedsr, the decree
OF me court was ordered to be carried out, tn
respondents failed TO give the necessary bonde
and the possession OF the bark and papers was or
dered to be delivered 10 G. A. French, master.
An order wss also taken-out to appoint apprsif
ere to appraise the bark as sheinow lies IN tn
port o. Charleston. 1t WAS decfeed that q prov
sional bond be>giycn BY Keilum IL Co, she-Ne'
York owners, conditioned for the setnrn Of IN
bark, within twelve months, TO some port OF th
United States; OF which notice was also ordere
10 be given tothe co-owners residing ln'Phllade
phia, unless such return be prevented by the acl
OF the ePntIaaerphra co.ownefs or their agehts.
The court tllen adjourned until! II O'CLOCK
| Monday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
WHAT CoNGREss Is DOING.

WASHINGTON, March 81:
The President nag gone to Philadelphia till
Monday. George B. Bazen, of North Carroll
ma, has been nominated as consul to Pernam-
buco; Samuel A. Kineman, of South Carroll.
ma, at Brindisi; Henry s. Lewis, assessor Of
the Second District Of Georgia; James 7.
Rapier, assessor OF the Second District ofAlaba-
ma; W. S. Chichester, surveyor Of the customs
at tLavaca, Texas; John Bowles, surveyor of
the customs at Savannah; Elijah Bond, postE
m aster at Macon.
In the Senate, toslay, a concurrent resolu-
tion passed appointing Joint committee OF
seven senators and nine members to investl-
gatSafairs at the South; with power to send
for persons and papers; to sit during the recess
and to hold sessions wherever and whenever
it suits them; to appoint subcommittee with
the understanding that.both parties be repre-
sented; to report at.the NEXT session, but with
the privilege during tbe recess to report
through the press Of the country.
Johnson, the newly elected senator from
Virginia, was seated
The committee on disabilities reported q
bill rem Wing disabilities. The case of Vance,
elected from North Carolina, was placed-on the
calendar. "A resolution to restrict business
was presented, when Sumner spoke in sup
port ofAis bill supplemental to the civil rights
bill until adjournment.
In the House the entire day was occupied in
skirmishing. Butler wanted his ku-klux bill
printed, which, meeting with obectlon,> But
ler objected to everything.
The Democratic caucus to-day resolved TO
support the Senate resolutivn tor Joint com
mlttee, provided they make no report until the
next meeting of Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
THE KU-KLUX IN. UNION.
THREE MORE MURDERS REPORTED.
The County Officers Ordered to Resign
The Sheriff and School Commits
sioner Obey tho Mandate. c
From the Columbia Union CT Friday.l

IErOm Ine |ObioA Vi IlludS
By a gentleman from Union, we learn Of the
further perpetration Of outrages in that county,
counting among them the killing ct three men,
one on Friday night and two on Sunday night.
Also. that the Ku-Klux have posted neticesson
the bulletin board at the courthouse to the
effect that the county commissioners, the
schooIabmmissioner, and the members of the
Legislature, must resign their positions by the
9th instant.
T. ia underatood that the sheriff and school
commlsstoner have rendered their resigna-
tlons, under pressugeof Of circumstances. It is
also asserted. that other officers win resign,
rather than subject themselves 10 The 1ldlgni-
ties of the midnight marauders, known as Ku-
'Klux. .Tlse people of Union County aye con-
siderably excited over the matter, and efforts
have already been made to have the Governor
call special election to fiji the vacancies
cansed by these designations. What will be
done In the premises cannot be prednted at
present,
The following is handed to us as the docu.
uentfound posted in Union few days SINCE:
E. K. K.
HEADQUARTERS, Ninth pIylsroE. s. G..
SPECIAL ORDERS. No. 8. K. K. K.j
.sIrnorsnce is the. curse of Cod"
:For this reason we are determined that
members of the Legislature, the school oom.
missioner and the county commissioners Of
Union shall no longer ofhciate.
Fifteen I5) days notice from this date Is,
therefore. given, andff they, one anddlI, do noi
al once AID foreuer resign their present inhu:
man, ffisgraeeful and outrageous rule, then
reTribrIvs justice will as surely be used as
night htfollows. day.
" For S nils reason. ifthe clerk ofthe said board
of coiaty commissioners and school commits
sjoners does mot Immediately renounce and re.
llnquish bis present position, then harsher
measures than thissWil most .assuredly and
ceStan,M Be used. For confirmation, refer
ence to the orders heretofore published In the
Union Weekly Times and Yorkpille Enquirer
/. win more fully and completely show oar IN
tention.
BY 0fasF erena o1 4. O.. Grand Secretary.
March 9, A. D. 1871. %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
The Latest.


LONDON, March y.
Orleans has been evacuated by the Ger.
mans. It is rumored that Prussia offers to
sch Mulhouse back to France for two hundred
million francs. Peace negotiations for de-
finite treaty of commerce commence on Mon.
day. The French Government has decided to
place on the market two and half million
francs in three per cent. rentes.
PARIS, March II
The Prussians gave twelve thousand chasse'
pots to the French to.use in case Of need here
The disorders continue, but are not alarming
LONDON, March II.
Eugene and the Prince are at Dover, to NEE
the Emperor.
In the House of Lords, tonight, Earl Car
narvon stated that out of three hundred thou
sand barrels of powder in the government ar:
scnals, all but eight hundred were worthless
and that he deplored the apathy of the govern
ment when the state Of Europe rendered wal
more than possible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18

"A Minnesota paper says "Duluth introduc-
ed sheet and pillow-case parties last week:
The uniform for ladies consisted of pair OF
white stockings drawn over their shoes, 2
nightgown over their dresses, q white .sneet
thrown over their shoulders shawl fashion,
white gloves on their hands, a white handker-
chief, tied toothache fashion around . enelr nel
and a pillow-case tied over their heads In the
same sam manner In which housewives tie hand
kerchiefs over their top-pieces while sweeping
q dusty room. The costume OF gentlemen was
similar to the above with the exception Of
white shirts instead Of night3o@ns, and the
addition, in some instances, Of pantalets
drawn over the pataloons."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
word ''ta1es." in second line, and insert
"from November 7esh to March 20th.n

werd 'ta4es," in second line. and Insert
"from November 3esh to March 20th.n
Strike out, rom secttoG. 81, the words first
day OF March" aid Insert '.aiteenth of Janu-
aExss also, strike cut '.she twentieth daY:o
Nay and iassrt sshe fifteenth Of February
Strike ert, .troH section l8l, the word
s'July," and irlsert .Aprll."
Strike cut, from section LOS, the word
YJnnefr and insert s:karchn .,9s-sss-
etrake-eut, from section Ids, the words ''tie
twentieth day OF Aagr'ada insert 'sthe If
teeatf ofsFebruaEy." ls:1
Strike out, iro1nsection 10T the Words athe
twentieth day of May, and ..the: second Tues-
dag n Jane," "aud insert tie tenthof. Febru-
aryrald nthe trst Monday in March, Also, on
ths.twelkh line. strike out .June, .; and nsstt
March" !. ss5-:: .t.-i-s,s,
ssruseout from section, ,l0sy the words ..sec-
.ond Tuesday In June,p aRd. .insert "arst Nom
day tn. March, .EEr.:-. s-..'.- -
strike uat, from seetisas sll2, the werd
sJufy;saaf insert April" .--.ss
Strike out, nom section fs2, the words
.rwentfetR day Of octooer" and Insert "the
last day.of August.
x1d 70 section Tbs the following words:
ssrne State auditor Is Hereby authorized TO
hsge the City Of Charleston surveyed and
numbered, and to place the numbers in 9 com
splclaus place In front Of the Buildings or lotss
And it shall bosapsnal assassfor the landlord,
agent orteasnt to remsEs: the same"
Strike cut, from section LAT, all.after "l47, =
and Insert s'the. pay OF sssessorz slall 10 ne
iusSneehanss thanstit ea5dasaraf fer dayhcr
Eeach day actually and necessarily employed1n
the performaneeof the duties enjoined upon
taem in'this aet.n
SEC. 2. ALI sets sor parts ofacts Inconsistent
with this act are hereby repealed.
SECS, This act shall take effect on and al
ter the tax levy shall be made for. the fiscal
year of1s7l.
Approved March 8, 1871.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
BY i've to- ten majority, counting three or four
Labor Reiormers with-the Democrats.
Ae ooroonn Maroh II

Jahor RefOrmerS W1tn-the DEMOCRATS.
CONCORD, March II.
All hut five small towns in Coos County
have been heard from. Estimating these by
last wears vote, Weston lacks l62 of an elee-
ton by the people. The Democrats have both
branches of the Legislature, and three Demo-
Gratis are elected to Congress without doubt. :
Comments of the Press.
From the New York Trfbune.]
--New-Ha HaimpshEe has notbec6me Democratic.
This vote means mainly, if not. Wholly, Ne
publican apathy, born of over-conhdence ana
the continuous triumphs Of sixteen years, ana
Republ;can disafecsionS engeAHered oy iocsF
auarrels. lioaor,aand the unwise and nnHmely
sumner troufe. 1t Is not by the continuance
of such causes that parties are saved; anu II
the lesson is to be learned In time for 1877; IL
has NOT .been given as month too soon. bet
ma take If. for warning and Indictment, and
close up the ranks.
rRrom the New York Times
The election of Democratic Governor IN
New Hampshire may turnout TO pe one'ol lne
most salutary events for the Republican party
which has happened in some years. It points
out the road-on which we are travelling. 1t
nav, III the first place, open the eyes Of guar,
reIling Republicans to the mischief they are
really doing. In the next place 1t may serve
to warn Republicans everywhere tnat the
apathy iato which they are now SINKING mas
tendency to prove fatal TO the principles lor
which they have been contendipg ior 50 many
years.
New Hampshire is a very closely divided
State between the: two parties, and the. defec
ton OF Indifference of one or two Thousand
men throughout the State ON the Republi-
can side is sufDcient to turn It upside down.
Tuesdays election, doubtless. went by default
to a great extent on account OF the delec.
tlon or mdi1erelce of the Sumner school Of
Radicals Bat this Is a sporadic case. There
Is really nothing In this Sumner irebfogiio be-
yond the sensation of nine days' wonder.
There might be serious mischief In It If this
were the year of the Presidential elections;
but there is stil D year to pass through before
the real Presidential agitation will begin.
From the New York world.]
Nothing could be more opRortuBe or cheer
ing than this Democratic victory in q New
ENGLAND State, which has been steadily Re-
publican for ths last. fifteen years, and gave
General Grant nearly 1000 majority in the
Presidential election. Had the election taken
place q week later; even this satisfactory re-
suit would have been greatly improved, and
the state have rebuked the PRESIDENT by as
large a.majority as 1t gave in his favor IN 1868.
The displacement of Senator Sumner Is too re-
cent to have had much Influence on this cleo
tion. In the agricultural towns remote from
have net yet heard Of It. The result in New
Hampshire Yesterday will be felt in every
other STATE election to be held this.year. The
Same causes will operate elsewhere with con-
stantly increasing influence, fof the tide runs
out rapidly when once it has fairly turned.