davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
T II Z
FiHklc and Lyon

Finhlc and Lyon
) E w 1 N G NJ A c HIN E.
With Drop Feed, new Tako-up, new Hemmer. &C..
. now onered 70 agents on more liberal terms Al
the new improvements applied
=, Every Machine is warranted First-Class. and If
she purchaser does not regard 1t after fair trial
ne can return 1t, and money refunded
N. B.-Wanted Travelling Agents to visit each
town, distributing circulars, explaining the i'm
proponents, &C. &C., who can make 500 per month
LYON MUTUAL S. NJ. co
42m6 Union Square, 80 East 18th St., NY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
NOV. 10TH, 1870,
~ NEW GOODS AT ELM0RE!

Our Banner stll waves with the inscription
Lire and let LiEe!"
And as Winter approaches, We are endeavorins
TO be prepared TO supply tho wants OF the people,
with such Goods as are
Necessary for their Comfort!
And have just returned from Market with New
Stock Of
Red, White, and Checked Flannels, Under
Shirts, and Drawers, Nubias, Scarfs,
Breakfast Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,
and all kinds Of Wooden Goods.
Also, good assortment Of
Prints and Dress Goods!
Brown and Bleached Cottons
Ready-Made Clothing,
at very low prices!
Our Stock
BOOTS AND SHOES
can't be beat !!
We also keep full line of
Groceries and West India Goods
All of which will be sold at the very lowest
prices that will let us live.
- Remember our mottoi and call and see
us before purchasing eliewhere.
" The highest market price paid for
Produce.
S. GOULD 4 son.
Elmor3, VT, Nov. 10th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
SCOTS COFFIN ROOMS,
Main Street, Cambridge,

Where will be found all Of the Do
improved patterns of Burial OS Sa
Rosewood Finish, also Rosewood AA
gany and Black Walnut OasSG ct, aI Tla
Cloth Covered, Rosewood. and Black wan
Boxes, closed with Lock Lids, open Thos ,e y.
on hinge, now used for the best; Durln scs
for children on hand. All other sizes O, us
in Rosewood, Mahogany, and blacA "'n'
All of the more common woods comm - ,.i-T.
made from; also Masonic and EplscoPa , 49,
ofnew STYLES, besides many other new p1, s'''l
ings, etc. Shrouds always on hand alI ~. u'-1 "a
ofthe most desirable patterns at WY ' S'.iia7
Celebrated Patent Corpse PreseTler i ge'is M
other Preservers, by which he Is enanlsa M
bodies 10 or IL days, If desired, in pellV' Hsr
preservation in the warmestoi the seaSu.
attend to all part Of the Undertaking D uii I'm
suitable and satisfactory manner any anu, WI atn-
low as any other undertaken FGrlIOl . ~
age solicited. Furniture, of all klhu'' "F
vanished. -, ,,.,,s
sR-Also Manufactures FURNlII Ne ~, S HSvI,
stantly on hand Chamber suits, Ghaiis, yam '.r,f
sets, Picture-frames and Glass-CanlSs''
--Sleighs and Carriages Mannlaetta,IWvu srOFf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

z NEWHURY. Srrnsrtx sxn FloHIsr. hHoos-
Lrs. Co.'s. InrCErra Axp nrtLEa - fLoHrR
.xp,yrsrg utr srrns, PtaSrs, tri1ors hoors'
En-. Catalogue rssdy Iauuary. Pre-.
nrooklyn. Cuuu-, lsil. IT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

HppIttII0H TOT L1ceHSt TO sui
State of Vermont, Lamoille District, IS. In
Probate Court held at johnson in said Dist,
on the 18th day of Feb, A. d. 1871.
Leander S. Small executor Of the estate of Isaac
Leighton, late of Hvdepark in said district, makes
application for license TO sell all the real estate Of
said deceased representing that said sale is neeees-
ary for the payment of the debts of said deceased.
Nhereup0n It is ordered by said Court that said
application come under consideratiod and be heard
on the I'd day Of March, A d 1871, at the Probate
Office in Johnson and il is further ordered, that
all persons interested be notified hereof by publi-
cation of notice of this application and orper there
On, three weeks successfully in the Lamoille News
dealer printed at Hyde Park, before said time OF
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and, If they see cause, object thereto.
tue copy ofrecord. Attest,
ID HOMER c. IRISH, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
T L A s..

All other Goods in same proportion!
URecollect these Pr ,es are for Cash
aud no deuiaticn.
Nlonisyille, Jan. llth, 1871. s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
.Shenard B. Rrnirn'S Estate.

The Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court, for the District Of La
mOille Commissioners, TO receive, examine, and
adjust all claims and demands ef all persons a
gainst the estate Of
Shepard b. Brown, late of Morristown.
In said district, deceased, represented insOlvent
aud the term of months from the st day Of Febru-
ary 1871 being al lowed by said Court to the credi
tors of said deceased, to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us; Give notice, that we
viii attend to the duties Of appointment at the
dwellinghouse Of Widow Betsey brown, in Norris
town, in said District on the I'd Saturdays of May
aud August next, at one O'Clock, in the afternoon
Of each Of said days.
WINSL0W WHEELoCK I Commi.-
AFRAID BAKER. sioners.
M0rristown, Feb. II, 1871, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

s39O,OOo in Gold Drawn every Il days.
Prizes cashed and information furnished Tho
highest rates paid for Doubloons, Spanish Bank
Notes, Government Securities, all kinds Of Gold,
Silver, &c. TAYLOR & CO., BNAKERs,
No. 10 Wall Street, New York,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

GIRL WANTED to do General Housework
~ Enquire At this Office.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC rs grRrRy
CALLED TO THE
N ALTON AL GATE!
invented by W d: HARRAH of Davenport, Iowa.
aud patented Sept 20, 1884.

aud patented Sept. 20, Isol. .
1t Is built without hinge, mortise or tenon
md Is Perfectly Adapted to all Gate purposes,
1t is Exceedingly Simple in its Construction .,a
can DC quit by the most ordinary workmen and
Mnen properly constructed, cannot fail To give ~
give the fullest satifaetion. " sNe 70
Il opens and shuts with the greatest case.
anu Mneh smut Is securely fastened, both ten and
DVss.oihi When open, is entirely out of the wav +,
h,a .se rom any tendency to sag and cannot be
n cosi III =, smut or oostructed by snow or ice
use it! "'e' can anord TO
RIGHTS FOR FARMS
nhnrfciny 100 acres and less are uniforn,l,, ga
drafts and specifications for duilding ali
FARM AND TOWN RIGHTS FOR SALE
GATES MADE AND PuT UP on rut Mosr r,.
TERMS
For which apply to or address
GATES & REED,
Agents for Lamoilie and Orleans Counties
P.s.-HARvgr TAYLOR is agent FIR Vs., a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
HAVE YOU SEEN ,.-,,.,r.s ,ryrvrNr,

Don't fail to try bottle!
For sale by A. P. cleveland, Hyde Park; 4.
q Gates. M5rrisyille; Gates B.os., Stowe; and
Nv druggists generally. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
VERMONT

/. Issucs every desirable form q LffE, ILkM,
and ENDOWMENT policies, combining the "a
vantagcs offered BY al other companies win
ureaualed financial security, and At home.
Parties dssirous of cfe-iing insurance upon
their lives will find Il for their interest to insure
in this Company.
ALL POLICIES ARE EMPHATICALLf
INCORPORATING.
The assets Of the Company are exempt from
taxation.
RUSsESL s. TAFT, President
WARREN GIBBS, Secretary.
Dawn A. wIlsox, Superintendent Of Agencies.
CHARLES BUTTON.
SPECIAL Agent, Hyde Park. Vermont.
AGENTS.
NJ. HEATH, johnson, VI.
o. W. SNYDER, Morrisville, VI.
c. d. GATES, Cambridge, VI
With. KENFIELD, Hyde Park, VI.
GEORGE TAYLOR, Wolcott, ".
II. c. IRISH, johnson, Vt. lOyl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

Iare Bego,g some Companions ssi'reeH
Prioes:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
EAL ESTATE AGENCY.

ID EAL ESTATE AGENCY.
IL
F0RSALE, several good DAIRY and STOCK
FARMS in FRANKLIN & LAM0ILLE C0UN-
TIES. Terms easy.
Also, Twenty excellent GRAIN ard STOCK
FARMS in
ALDEN, FREEBORN-CO. MINI.
and vicinity, located from two to five miles from
Depot and Village, on the Line Of the Southern
MINI. r, r.
Will sell in large or small quantities, for
CASH, Approved Paper, or On Time, to suit
Purchasers.
Apply for information, to J. 2. McELR0Y,
General Agent of Burton, Brainerd & CO., LIST
door south of Armington's Store, Bakersfield,
Vermont 3m6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
EARM FOR SALE,

n N JUL N0WNs
The subscriber offers his farm situated In the
southern part Of the town IL contains l25 acres Of
land suitably divided. The meadow land lies in
one piece and Is In coed condititn,-eut rs tons Of
has last scarson. Sugar tools 90 with the iarm.-
Water runs % both house aud tarn.
Prico s.00, on time. or s220O cash. Coed chance
fer investment. For further particulars inquire on
the premises.
Mitchell GEAEwAR.
johnson, Oct. eth, 1870. a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MAPLEw0oD INsTlTUsE FOR F0UNG La
DIES, Pittsfeld, Mass. Long and widely known
for superior facilities and rare beauty Of location
Board' and English Tuition, $50 for half year
commencing Feb. 23rd. Special terms to clerical
patronsan teachers. u
REV. C. V. SPEAR, Principal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
q @ @ q GO @ C GO

TO THE WORKING CHASING are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
nent at home the who of the time for the spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable Per-
Of either easily earn from Soc to $500 p1r
evening, and proportional sum by devoting their
whole time t. the business Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as nen. That all who see this no
tice may send their address and test the business
we make unpara lold offer To such as are not we'll
satisfied, will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars, valuable sample which
Peoples Literary Companion"-one Of the largest
and best family newspapers ever puhlshed-all
sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent
and profitable work, address
&c. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
EARM FOR SALE!

Situated in the centre Of Hyde Park, and
known rs the
"BENNETT FARM"
containing Ninety Acres, more CT less. For
particulars enquire Of the subscriber at the
American House
Inf ]. |. NESMlTH.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

,U,HIs MAY CERTIFY THAT !, SIMEON ID
PROUTY, have given my son, Ches'er "
Prouty. his time during the reminder oil his
minoritv. to oct AMI trade for himself, and
shall claim nous Il iis earnings nor pay any oil
hii debts after this date. ....,...,.
HYDE Park. Vt, January 80, 1871. Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
THE NEW YORK DAY-BOOK.

The champion ef White Supremacy against the
World. - First Class Eight Page Democratic
Weekly, established in 1850. per year; for G
menths Subscribe for II. For specimen copies
address Z DAY-B0oK, N. y. city'n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

will wash thorough.
- In any kind Of water,
" ithout heating,and will
q found aGREAT SAY
ING ofFUEL, CLOTHES
I'D LABOR. WARRANT
N not to iniure the most
ielicate fabric, and no
,ther Soap is so good for
, he skin.
TRY TWILL YOU!
Manufactured by
4. l.. CUTLER & CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Fer sale by all Grucers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
Applicrtion for License 10 Sell.

PowERs GLEED, At,ys.
II. c. IRISH,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

SHELVES, COUNTER and TABLE TOPS, &C.
manufactured from the best
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
Which we will sell as Cheap as can be bought
elsewhere in the State. Please
call and
Examine Stock, Workmanship and Prices,
before purchasing elsewhere.
OPPOSITE GILBERF's STORE,
MoRRIsvILLE. VI,
Morrlsville, Jan. 18th, 1871. 9m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22
L B

IIARI|
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-02-22

Other Cotton Goods % same PIVlOi t'o"'
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

Senator Schurz and tbs St. Louis
DsnocT0t are looking up tbs causes
which led 70 the eleaLion Of Frank ?.
Blair 70 the United States Senate h~
G Republican Missouri Legislature.
he received several Republican votes
20 the utter Arrangement OF the Dsnao-
c~ot. That paper has the "eheek" TO
oa!! them TO an account for thus de.
sestng John 3. Henderson, the nom.
tase OF the Republican caucus. PRAY
what has been the record Of the Dem.
ocTot within the past six months. Il
II without sin upon this matter that
It should throw stones 1t boIters-
That which We sow We must reap and
the Democrat cannot change this Law
OF nature, but must be conten. and
not annoyed at reaping the whirl-
wind. Let these bolting Republicans
.etoEt back. Physician heal thyself."
Politics may be drifting into corrupt
.on, but where We seek reform by in
huences outside the organization. we
ny from evils we know, to those we
wot not Of, and though We may OBJ
tain temporary relief, sooner or later
I'VE will repent in sac-cloth and in
ashes" Experience is a dear teacher.
bat some will learn in no other school.
II Republicans in Nebraska, as well
as elsewhere, shall have to learn by
their sad experience the value of the
moral of "the spider aud the fiy,"
then, perhaps, the price of the school.
ing may be contemplated with COM
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

The st. Louis Democrats ehagrin
and vexation at Frank Blair's cleo
ton to the Senate, considering that
event as q natural result of the Dem
ocrut's own political engineering. IS
strongly suggestive of little story
which Mr.. Lincoln used To tell when
he wanted to illustrate a marked case
Of parental reputation. 1t was that
of Bill Reynolds mare. This animal
had just passed through the pains
and perils of maternity, and was
about to indulge its joys aud its hopes,
when, looking round, she beheld in
her offspring the ugly form of a mule
colt. She pricked up her ears, ran
off, and was never afterwards seen or
heard of; but her owner was heard
to- remark that she alone was to- blame
for il. We leave ths DeDncr0t to
make the application.-chicdgo Re
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

Thv Rail Road election, In tle Eiv-
cr precincts. in this county, Oh last
Saturday, came 10 grief fnr want nl
sufficient length Of time given III The
published notice. We called the at
tentIon of the clerks, to this matter
before the notice was published, and
they Mr.. Hacker being ABSENT said
that the County Attorney. had d.ci-
ded u sufficient. 50 We g3vs T. no
further attention. L is now propns-
ed to walt until the election for mem
Der of tho constitutional convention.
which will probably be held this COM
ing spring, when the question will
he again submitted. - more
light" is need d upon the subject,
Col. Furnas las promised Us com
munioation elucidate the matter next
week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26
PARTY AT FAIRrIEw,

Mr.. EDITOR: The donation sup
per at the Fairview NJ. l.. Church,
rsssed eff very pleasant aud profita-
bic, Tie tickets foEsupper, were sold
~ Al. .Skccn. Treas, aud II. Fox,
rs-S-e'y. When supper was annonnc.
ct, the hungry guests passed into the
school house. where they We're feasted
with bountiful rePa4t After sup
pec, Ihe congregation assembled in
the ~-4urch, where three beautiful
cakes had becn sent to be sold. Prof.
D. w. PicrsoH, being called, sold the
cakes 20 the highest bidder. One
LcTutIful cake was bid in by LADY
tir9t made It, who presented it to the
ministers wife. One beautiful white
cske H1ade by Miss SwaItz, sold and
brought the sum Of $50. the other, a
smaller one, made bv Miss Gil!iIand,
brought 500. The total proceeds,
amounting 10 $7g.5o, was then pre-
-entcG to the minister, J. NJ Martin,
by Miss Martha Swavtz, and Miss
Belle Blunt
Rev. Martin then delivered q few
remarks on benevoleuce, which were
well received by the audience. After
which the meeting adjourned, all feel
ing we'll pleased, and none more so
than your humble Servput Y
FaiTvieY, Jan. I'D.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

to the poor, and strongly advocated
= herd-law, 10 protect their crops from
being destroyed by stock.
B.F. NcIninch stated that q man
that depended entirely on. farfntns
for living, could scarcely make q
livelyhood, while II he was aiiowed
to keep q few head of stock, he could
get along all right. And eisnsidered
that herd-law would asprive hiscof
that privilege.
8. Cochran said that he was In favor
of a herd-Iaw. That he could drive
stock through the country without a
fence on either side Of the road. He
would give q man every head of stock
that went out of the road that We
could raise better stock by herding,
as he could keep scrubs from his stock
i'm proving his stock. which would
yield more profit than twice the num-
Der of scrubs. Mr.. Coekran lives in
Bedford Precinct, under herd-law.
NJ. Gates stated that there was
more profit i'm stock, than IN crops,
and by the herd-law being placed
over him, lie Was compelled to sell
his stock, thereby cutting down his
support to corn, aud that eUet him by
the time he got it to market at lesst
go cts. per bushel. Mr.. Gates lives
in Bedford, also.
s. w. Kennedy then answered the
points generally. of the speakers, and
closed the discussion, by showing that
the present settler has the advantage
of the early settlers, in getting ium-
Der for fencing, as they could get good
pine lumber for the same as he bought
cotton wood, and would last rs long as
three cottonwood fences.
A vote was taken for or against
general herd-law, resulted, for gen
eral herd law, Is votes, against same.
10 votes. -
AFTER which petition for, and a
renronstrance against, was signed.
= Moved that the proceedings be pub
ished ia the county papers.
= GEO.;W. BRYANT, Pres't.
A J. SKEEN, Secy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

81 ths Senatorial banquet held last
Wcdnoaday evening, at Lincolu, In q
short speach made by De Forrest
Porter; hs said that this election
gas significant, a. showing that We
could run our machine, without inter-
ference from Washington. We don 8
just like the insinuating slur upon the
Administration, which is plainly eet
forth in the above quotation. His
friends here, attempt to explain it
away, upon one Of two grounds. nei-
ther Of which are very credltable To
M. Porter, claiming, as he does, TO
De true Republican. Breaking
away from party usages; opposing
party candidates and slurring 4 Repub-
licau Administration, are but little
things Of themselves, but they are
stepping stones which if continued
bpt short time, will drift one a long
WAYS from party friends, towards the
enemy. We mention this matter not /
only a5 a caution to Mr.. Porter, but
that wc all may seriously reflect upon |
that spirit Of loosnesS in party discip-
line. which appears prevalent in the (
State, and which If not soon counter /
acted, will work the disintegratiou of
the party, which has been of so much
service 10 the country, the past ten
years
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

SrEvery one his own Doctor "A pri-
waite instructor for married persons, or those
about TO be married. both male and female, in ev-
erything concerning the PHYSIOLOGY and relations
OF xpaI system. and the production and pre-
vention Of offspring. including all the new discov-
cries never before given in the English language by
wM. YOUNG, NJ D. This IS really valuable and
Interesting work. 1t is written in plain language
for the general reader and is illustrated with nu-
merous engravings- All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the
least impedment 10 married life. should read this
book. II dscioses secrets that every one should be
acquainted with; still it is book that must be
locked up and not lie about the house. II will be
sent TO any address On receipt of 80 cts. Address
DR.. wM. YOUNG. No. ZIG Spruce street above
Fourth. Philadelphia. 2w6m
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26
ANTI-HERp Law MEETING.

4 HO 1ifSi-iFtfo Ia" iIISeIIuS "as neIt
in the Fairview School House, OF
Monday evening January 2ssa
Mr.. George w. Bryant, was electer
Chairman, and A. j. Skeen. Secre
tary.
Mr.. Geo. Crow, stated The object o.
/ the meeting, TO be to discuss the sub
ject of n general herd-law for Brown,
Vile Precinct. f-t
! The speakers limited TO twenty
minutes. S. w. Kennedy opened the
discussion, setting forth the disadvan.
taSs of herd-law for BrownvilIe
Precinct, as il was generally fenced,
aud farmers would be compelled to
pull the fence from aESand their
farms, to fence pastures for their stock
thereby leaving the public roads open,
it would be next to impossible to
drive stock through the country.
Z. B. Stephens claimed that herd
law would be of vast Importance to
the homesteader. as the early settlers
had all the timber, and it WIS next to
impossible for others to fence their
farms.
!. E. Allen said herd-laNx would
Ssiss stock from the State, as without
fences along public highways, stock
-cetsid not be aEiyen, without q great
deal of trouble and expense And
that the material for fencing a quar-
ter section would not cost over $500
and q man had better sell one-haIf of
his quarter, feacs the other. and ex-
pend the remainder in stock, and IN -
few years he could buy section with
the increase of stock, man could
make more money from stock, than
ne could by farming. Cattle. heraed,
did not do near as well as when all
lowed to roam over the prairies. (Mr.
Allen keeps about $50 head of ,cattie,
and has considerable experiences in
raising cattle.l 81
Prof. PiersoR, then sRid that q man
lost more time in hunting his stock
now, than it would take to hire his
cattle herded.
Aoa. Geo Crow said that If gene
raj herd-law was passed, that they
would have No place to herd, a. the !
speculator would take the benefit of
the Law, and keep the farmers stock
on bis lands. That If . herd-law |
parsed, ave years would find the
homssteeder In the same flx 40 pow.
Without ssy fence.
a "a Nc0-s% said ne VA, frieos !
Nebraska advertiser., 1871-01-26

Most Of the Democratic papers~ of
this State are playing jubilant over
the election Of Hon. p. W. Hitch
cock. They have had so little to re-
joice over the past ten years that per-
aaps We ought not 10 be surprised 10
see them at play over make beliefs.
Dir. Hitchcock is a true Republican
a1d before his time shall have expir-
ed the Democracy Of this State will
be a. anxious 10 defeat his reelection
as they have been TO defeat Gen.
Thsyer. The only choice they could
now have between the two is one Of
desperation, and the only ground Of
Joy IS that be was elected without a
regular caucus of his party. Repub-
lieau. are thus forewarned and must
be little more vigilant TO zee that no
geriOus injury results from this abera-
ton from party discipline. They care
not for Mr.. Hitchcock and do not ex-
peet any recognition Of their peculiar
principles and policies at his hands.
They only wish to impress the public
with the belief that they are making
some headway in bringing hack the
Government to its old love for Demo
cratic men and measuTes-to the times
when Jowieknivss, pistols, canes and
the lash governed the country. This
rejoicing is only 4 way they have of
putting little back hone into their
dcsponden' and care-worn rank and
hlc''-to "entuuse' them for another
desperate Struggle Ior the ''I0aveS aud
fishes"