davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07

IMPORTANT To MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
SENDING SAMPLES AND PATTERNS by
MAIL.-The Postmnster-G General has
mado the following decisions in refer
encc to mailing samples and patterns:
ANY mail matter passing Mt less tLnn
letter rates must be so enclosed as to
admit of examination without DESTROYING
the wrapper; otherwise letter postage
will be collected.
Flexible patterns and samples Of mcr-
chandize, put in packages not exceeding
twelve ounces i'll weight. can be sent by
mail Mt the rate of two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid
by stamps affixed, when so wrapped Ms
to admit Of examination. Packages Of
dry goods, limited to twelve ounces in
weight, eau pass by mail as mcrchandi2c
ut the same rate.
Packages containing samples Of mer-
chandize must be left unsealed, SO that
the contents may be examined without
destroying the wrapper; otherwise letter
postage must be charged.
Mailers Of samples are permitted to
number the different styles aud qualities
III figures to correspond with descrip-
tive letter, to be mailed separately at let
ter postage. This relates to samples OF
clotn, buttons, wool, grain, and other
articles OF merchandise, where such mum
bering is necessary to identify the differ
ent styles and qualities.
Any article not specially prohibited
may be mailed as sample of merchan-
dize, at prepaid rate of two cents for
zach two ounces, &C., when in packages
not exceeding twelve ounces to ono id
dress, and so wrapped ns to admit Of ex.
animation, and not accompanied by any
writing other than the address.
Small packages OF drugs and other
merchandise, not exceeding twelve
ounces in weight, may be sent by mail
at tho rate of two cents for each two
ounces, SC, i! pat UP &C that they car
be examined. Opium, quinino and SINH
lar articles should be put up in boxes
secured by rubber band or something
similar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07

A commercial traveller in a,Western
city handed n merchant, upon whom he
had called, portrait Of his betrothed,
instead OF his business card, saying that
he represented that establishment. The
merchant examined it carefully, remark.
ed that it wns fine establishment, and
returned it to the astonished aud blush
ing traveller, with a hope that he would
soon be admitted into partnership.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07

Rev. Mr.. Green, one Of the most
noted oonvicts in the Indiana State pri.
son south, at JeHersonville, went out on
the 10th nlt. by expiration of time.
dreen was Baptist preacher OF some
note IN that State, and is o man Of flne
talents. Since his incarceration he has
Deen tho loader OF ell the moral reforms
in the prison, being the organizer OF tho
temperance society among the convicts.
His crime was forgery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07

More INcESD1ARIsM.- We learn that
on Tuesday night lust, about II o'clock,
tho kitchen OF Mr. Albert Spcarnan,
near Jalnpa. was discovered to be on
fire, and was soon totally destroyed.
There had bcon no fire in !, since noon
OF that day 1t was clearly the net Of m
incendiary. Aud again on Friday night
last. about tue samo hour, the gin house
CT Mr.. n. L. Davenport. in this County,
was set on fire by some fend, and the
building, with twcnty-one bales of cot
ton, burned. The lurid light of this
burning was seen in town and excited
some alarm, it being at tho first sup
posed to be from some building in the
town.
Is this midnight burning of gin
houses, cotton, dwellings, stables and
kitchens resume Of former devilish
work, which drove people to band togo
thor in defence of life and property, and
for which many suffered as Ku Klux2
NcmJerry Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07
-Auct1on Sales,
Estate Sale.
BY SEIBELS & BELL. Auctioneers

GStUIe SAFE.
BY SEIBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers,
WILL be sold, on TUESDAY MORNING. the
~ or December. at 10 o'clock, in front OF the
property:
The large and valuable HOTEL, situated on
HOTEL. -.
One unmproved Lot, situated on Richard
son street, East side, between Lady and Ger
vais streats. =. - :
One Lot on Richardson street, West side.
between Laurel and nichiand streets,
Ono Lot, situated on Assembly street, East
slde. between Plain and Taylor streets. -
Ono Lot on, the South west corner of Ger
vaiH and Pulaski streets,
One square OF Land, containing four acres.
a,1l ana bounced by Assembly, Gates, Indigo and
For terms Of sale apply to, UHARLES o.
MAhSHALL, ColumbiaiH. u. Purchss to
pay for papers. -. LA
CHARLES o. MARSHALL. 20
Nov t9tu4 J. KINSLER DAVIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07

The gin-house of Mr.. Philip Hamcr,
who resides in Marlboro County, near
the Marion line, with about forty bales
OF cotton. was destroyed by fro last
week. The fire originated from match
in the cotton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07
CARRIAGES
BUGGIE.s!

VOU can select from tho largest stock in
corner OF Washington and Sumter streets,
near Post Jf1ico. Be snre to call and exa.
mine. JOHN AaNEW. Pronri etor
al. .. CALNAH, Agent. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-07
BELL SCHNAPPS.
Distilled by the Proprietors,
AT SCHlEDAM, IN HOLLAND.


AND MEDICINAL BEVERAG GE.
Warranted perfectly pure. and flee from, all
deoterious substances. It is distilled from
BARLEY of the finest quality, and tho AnoMl :
ITO JUMPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases OF Dyspepsia or Indiges-
tion, Dropsy Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh OF the Bladder, Pains in the
| Back and Stomach, and sll diseaeee of the
Urinary Organs. It gives great relief in
Asthma, Gravel and CalcuH In the Bladder,
strengthens and invigorates the system, and
is n certain preventative and cure OF that
dreadful scourgo, FEvER AND AGUE.
CAUTION! ASK for "HuDsoS G. WoLpB's
BELL ScnSArPS."
For sale by all respectable Groccrs and Apo.
thecares.
HUDSON G.wOLFE d CO., Sole Importers.
Office, IS South William street, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30
At the state HOuSe.

A few public bills of considerable imp0r-
lance have found their way into the le1l5l4-
trVe prUcee ms the past week, and are
receiving sic attention of the Committee.
Neither tie general railroad bill nor the
Central Vermont bill have yet ben reported
uIOn the committees still having them IN
Amusement. A new listing law with Im
portant c ,anges from the present system y
proposed in the House, and in the Senate
Mr.. B,gelow, chairman of the Senate Com
mittec On Education, has introduced a bill
winch if it becomes a law will ma-eria ly
modify and IN many respects improve the
p escnt school sys en-. IL removes sIne Of
she obi ctions that are made To adJp5Iny the
town system under tie present law.
TIE pubic town library schem., proposed
BY he committee OF which Senator Reynolds
OF GIabd lrle lie cfsuman, has much to
rec mn end It. but the SIS 900 which it IL
proposed o. raise with State Bouds TO carry
the plan into effect. although a largc -um ~
the aggregate wo I'D 20 bur a short distance
twards estnb Isning Libraries Of respectable
Proportions IN zach Of the several towns 10
the Stare. As a nucleus for further NV : :
ment IN the same direction on tie part o.
the town, it mig ht IL MAJ Y Instances or We
a ferebt, but IN t,wIs y Tse'y Inhabited ],
. q with no we'll d fined ceuters, il Won d be
. nest egg tLat would boo be add. d 70 in
may Inrt4nces. We can heartily wieh tie
measure a letter fate tnan 1t will meet with.
far the v,ry good reasons given by he com
mIttee n their report accompanying the bill
7. interest bill, or the bill to abolish the
u>ury iaw, W ich was discussed in the Sen
ate yesterday, passed that bcdy with only
two OF three dissenting votes. Senator
Reynolds made d yegy Gle y and logical ar
guIn-nt 10 favor vi the bill, as did a.so
S u..or II ucS,ey. and no one said aught
az tust Is, Dus e presume the House will
sti.i Ct ug 80 a SIX pr centum lin itation
Statute, waich is a hindrance TO most honest
Burrows ere and lenders. and an Encouragement
to sharpers
AiuitIons 70 the Laws for the suppression
o. trsfha 10 lntox eating liquors eontIoue to
multiply. A bal introduced by Senator
Carpenter TO Excuse no one but the respond
eDt from tesrifying in cases of pro ecutlon
for violations Of the lquor law, on accou pt
OF th~ seI orin'n G'on Il = W tne~s nd IL
K NJ i u IL cas- o. eel -cl, nipatI0L % u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30

prosecution. and a similar bill for the pro-
t"ctipn Of witnesses introduced by 5 nator
Veizey. by req lesr, yesteri@y. a-e the lAtesF
yroppsed I'D iitIons 70 the Law. and are both
in the hands of a special committee VIII
have already reported in favor o. the u :
named bill. but Whoare now considering Il
two toytt err.
Unless there IS further postponem nt, the
election Of various State officers " tar e
ulaco tomorrow An adjournment from FRI
day TIL a Ter re presidential election i-t lked
Of, but no resi- Ia Ion 60 that effect has yet
been introduced.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30

Co-EDUCATtjN OF THE 5 1ss. -J)bn p.
GIlIver an eminent Western divine and
e acher, has recently gwen his views on the
4dviSabl,ry of the c,-edue4tion If the sex :.
lie was formerly earnestly opposed to It, but
having spe't three years IN investigating the
q ,es ION, and + ar years IN act al experience
. It's work ngs IN Knox College, he has now
b cone finn ~ the faith thar Id xed COLLEGES
are every way better for botl sexes than
st parate ones. tie says:
There is MT an educational advantage
sought by parents. either TOR their sons D
their taught r.. whether InteIlectu /. nucial
IT moral, whether pertaining to professional
pr-IttOn or 10 I err final settlement in iamI
iIeH. TO ter Judich'us choice I'll a husl ts-
or OF n lie c"mutnIOn, which ls not b trer
secured by c. ducatIOn, Inder the 4uspte-
ri u tuUe and ~ Obedience TO TIER law, [ an
- p'trttle III tbuse relies o. bar arism v zen
vt cal, Coil yes and lem lie scInI.arIee-Cne
u nasterles aud DunncrIes of Prute~ a"tl-m
On another point he express 9 this ppm
iuu:
The trouble with US all, who have been
accustomed 10 a q f rent state Of Times +
that We Judge Ut III xed culleg s by iacfs
drtWn from mon 'rtic colleges We iuok a
Yale and Harvard. with their pres. nj bar
3 rous aud ungenrlemanly ways, and -, +:
Nv hstan unsuitable place for young nd ,rz =
en- We take al average young lad es
seminary, where there are more RI e. lev i. d
against young men than there are against
all the Grimes IN the calendar. and w-s4N.
=" why, see Low tnese girls carry on here ;
What wouldn't they do # they were in the
SINE school with Young menu" Do? Wv.
my dear Mrs PrIm, they wolld behave a.
well as you do, At d0t be Ter /! TnrJw edu-
Gated young men and women together. unde.
the simple restTactI0ps wticn al good soc,.,tS
imposes, and iet the n act under Responsible
ity to their teachers and TO society s.na
especially 10 zach ct ser. AID YOU will see an
end ot these secret bill Il ,ux, and clandes-
tine MEETINGS, and midnight walks, and a e
whole catalogue Of boarding school # nee,
salnst womapIy di- nifty and manly decency.
youthful vice 10 u a greater degree than
most imagine. tire outcry OF nature against
adu4t tDiIy Wten Ae cease e. rebel ag.tn-.
Dse.ie " our 1"-titnJiOus and laws, pur
g ~ in * I.".G n,ture ND les
- t-eH .nJuieeuce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30

; ~ ne"-p.p r, "a "a. itts-.,t d ulci
. ,us, u honorary l~e-rcy-, ut- ta> u b pans
,l SHOW az tue PRACTICE + ur cale-,- %.
G eaI,nun- d,o.'r.I,s o., ge t.vnsn VA,
u.lt ID. -. ,,auec lie u.l eur,tiutv JeI
th, gt"un. Q. ID, GO C ,au u-. N.ol-
a Aal tire saue ho"oI, lu y. eotaJ.yn ,,at
ue ~oulu D,q .eatu "a library To t4y ,oI.c1
lwo years aso . E % cur colleges a.
c.Is,d an ti,r nom d mau ulsa 0 u - Isu
J., sell or them any number oil u,u1rs ' d =
-rees at prices max " II au iuiucemeuI %
a cepG the oi,r. ne pr a. tx upO R,r,
IL. y, I'm 200 60 sou. b. d ron,
$50 a. $lOO a. NJ, ron 50 so. Ih,
case ie gwen = d man VIZ warrec me del
tor au honorary degree 10y bishops aud ooc-
tJrs ol divinity. HIe iot er ol u.cep arc. ,
arUut one page III length. Z ntaiuci six ms
spy,t words and one or Two mistakes IA sratu-
mar. A late writer as Its that there are
not III re than tween y-dve persons IN the
country who are worthy OF the degree OF
Ii D., aud not more tuan one hundred 1t
to be male Doctors Of DIvlpIty, VII le in FAC
there are 200 OF the iOrm,r and more than
, Ou0 of tie latter. Ire irst degree, 80
says one writer, = ha- been given eight tunes
TOO frequently, and tie : cotd more than
twenty times"
Pin Sheridan as ben made LII. D. BY
some college, a degree to when ne Is about
as much emitted as John Morriss Y woulu
be 70 that OF d ctur OF Divinity One aoes
not wonder, = nen these titles have been made.
IN TINS way SO cheap, that sue. divines a.
Mr.. Beecher. j. cline to receive them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30
BY HIS txCrLLESCY.
JULIUS CONVFR~ e. Governor,
PROCJAMATJON

WHEREAS, the p, e-id+nt of the United
States, on the eleventh day o Oct"h'r.
InHtant. is>ued his Prrc amatInn. calling
ID n all CT z-ns of the UNITED SttreH. IN
re Twenty EIGHTH DAY Of NO
VENBER MKT. 20 aseenb 2 at their re
-p,ctIve plar' = ~ worship and there make
their acknowledgements ~ God for Ills kind
ess a d bunny:
Therefore. and in acc 'rdance with tn"
uniform cuet N oi the STATE. ! do earnestly
vie all the C IL rs Of th > Comm nwe IT..
ahstaIning fr'm amusrne"tH ard al NJ
u, cerea'y labor on the dtv above raned, and
IN un,sun with our lellnw 81 zens e or
entire natinn.-to 4ssemble A. IN W req 'e-t
Ell by the President ~ d Nth IN e'2ned
gratItude 20 our ~Iteaventy F ther for h'-
nrumcrshle temporal hl, s-Iug-, and WIT
he rs VI ieTvent devntfun. ana II c - = NJ
tencf tbr our SINS, e,rn"=tly Ill - LIT th
pc = e prAtse the OG i let Ill re pc
g. 2 pm 81 thee. y let tte natiots b Cad
and s'ng Tor ~ to- thou -h4lt al e the
% . e right Gus V. and Cove u I e natI ~
uI,n esrth Ard in lie Irme and fr the
RI kc ct our h ees.aI Rcd,, m-r. 10Y he DisIr,
o g,Ser"ss aud taVnr. ut only ort e pe pl.
81 uur state and nation, TUT tor ali thc
prnp . throughout the " rid AMI that The
nHne Ut CHRIST and ~ Il g'-p-t ~.
ev, ryw 20 kr"wn and arkuoE eIke aud
iIs kingdom ard meIciiul ie'gn tIetdIiy
become universal
q v-n nder my hand a,d the Seal o the
S'ate. IN Executive Oh III er a. Mont
Velrer, TINS tweny-srr"nd day Oi Octo er.
IN the wear of cur nd one IN u-au
ciglt Hundred ard -eve"fy v am - I c
I.~ieuendence OF tie United States IN
ninety seventh.
JULIUS CO IvERSE.
By the Governor.
J AtPd d DENI~ON.
Sc ETA 9 # CIril aud " ary AGa rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30
sn>rnN pRnnTCE MARKIT.


Dutter-The market remains without lmpFO'g
menf ami wuh the exc zion III hne ( aie7s III
which There h a goo demand me natA el + q -
amt prIrts~ tuH- low NJ quote hnr an 49," -, st
r 132 = n. fine -utmne ,tb al d@e- mt'liAW q
I6d22c. comm "a al l5d -, bakers Al SoiIS
Chee-e-Mrk Z dru, AN 'h,rv y -o,a So -
frr prime cheese Al tuil prire~ - - Tiny
tory I I50t5 SC: medium al 49, u 4fso' NN
al i4dI5-. me luIu II ISOt+e z u rtsn
= - T,a tnsrktL H. ntuH aISjc t dOL fofEa>tSN
- .srS{ %.TIbptn Wt-tefn = D tor 2+d-oS,
49,, ~ n I'M al quotations Dor cali'ta
~" Ty."nNrs iset U,s. at y 75prf bush me
tiIums at 2.5tGE5 aud Yellow eye7aI
bush. .a- 81 The rail
ret,d ~ Jackson Whites aai Etrly Rose Al Jazz
= bush. - hat fruit
sell a - 23d3 ? Dbl AMI common APt"
SIGl 81 = unl ofrhaire st
slIS2s > ion .,1tce nv ss5d-s5 common "s-1
- sS.1b4 , nm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30

THE NERN vt PHARMACEUTICAL Ass GA
TIoN.-Ih Nernpnt -PuarmacrutIcL As
= ,clAtluu held It's { ird annual mvetug al
toe SITE Hlu-e, VI Dntl elIrr, DC oper %
AMI "a d ruerr were twenty five mem 70 :
,reseuJ. After { e election OF tweIve new
members, the following officers were ,lectt u
Tor the ensuing year;
r estuent + Butcher, ~. Alblns,
Nc Presidents E Z. Lewis, Rutland 4;
NJ K Pane, Iadsor.
> ere ary-A W. Higgins, Rutland.
Ire Collins 81 key, iburpeIcv.
The p estdeut IejrvrreI ~ 4 tuual al
i-res, whlcn was an able and ri quent ex
tositlon ul tire r. Q .ireInents aud ms % Tue
Pha maceutIcaI pro esstJn IL tue Site o.
We mont.
II. L Cummings, VI. D , President Of the
Man. Pa rmaceut.cd Associations, " as pres
Ell and contrIpu co ltr.cly Co the Interest
a, u ell vmeut OF Tue occasion
Tue ASS Icittiun adopted the following
r,e tutIDs, W.:
Rested, Tat the members Of the Yer
mout thaImac-utlcal AS ctation ,xt-ud
tpetr near ielt thanks L Mrs. q lone. Z b
wilson Tor her ad nIrAble entertaIumcuJ,
gwen in their beuati at ner residence. Iuc
.ceasi1n wII. e t eve elnemOerei as one y
tae IA 81 enjoyable features OF the thud an
Gual meeting.
I,tc e.. M p pers upon subjects nertt n
ing u p aemdcy were read, AID eIcIted
animated d s-ussIbu.
p rusc, Is making c~0mmeniAble pr
sr. &c III Vermont
The AosicI ,t,ou adiour led TO meet al Bur
ext year
A. ". uIoo,Ns. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30

j: New York, l; New Hampshire, 5: Cana
da. l.. -
Oldest Senator, Charles VI. Lamb, Of
W ludsor County. SO years. Youngest Sena
tor. George A Ballard, Of Franklin County
:; 3 years
L.rgrst rumber of terms (hath II 'use~l
Lyman G.. H.nckley Of Orange CouatY'-
Years.
THE HOUSE.
Occupati0nS.-F,rme's, 1873; Merchants
% Manufacturers, 10; A,tnr"eys, 10
= b, s,ctHns. 9; Mechanics. :; C'ergymrn
5; Lumi ermcn. 5; Editor, 1 stu .e"tS, t
,iu,el Keepers, ) DR. :gII-t- ,, Teachers
,; RAILROAD SuTerInte"d-nt- /; R'lr'a
gent. /; Law Student. /; Reur.d Mer'
baut 1: surveyor. /; Insurance AGENT |
Blacksmith, |; Lum 1er Uealer, i If"VeI
iug Agent. l..
X ,gi US Preferences -Cnngrrga-inna
sts 55; No preference. 10; "i's's, y
Unlv~ "a ,>ts. %, b ptr-.-. 20 Epts a. a
iusus. I3; L,be ais. 10; Unittr,An~, b Free
al Bfpfist 4; ktL' ati'st, L; RI
ra9s, ?; Spur, ,-,'ets, ,; Pr'te-tan'S.
Fee rrIukrr, /; Faeoi, :; Orthf ID <. l
z r-b,re Itu, |, Cltnouc. /.
NJ irUy V rn n 22l New Hunp
shoe, >; VI --acnn~elt-. >, n y K 5
aud ,; C'"u'ct'cu ,: Name, l
Pc ,4ellvta,a, /; Trelaad. |
o e>t mem CT, } -epn t'roh, ut hin'-
oLrE Is years. Y'u"ge~t menb T, Jane
/. Beatue, at VI a stpue, IS .etrs-
l. rSe-J uu lper Of Ter us, NItII-m IL
art. o. Z els-4, II.
Or hundred AL eI Shty-three are SERVING
L" d hr-t term.
Rrpuric.u- , 8, DEN cr,-s, 10, Libra
Re pu5i CANS, Z.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-10-30
Address IF the State Committee

IT, the 4. pubI'caas Of Vermont;
just PRIOR TO the election in September.
the Stare Commif tee addressed an appei
{, the Republicans o. Vermont. as.Ing FIR n
l,rge m-jor,ty for the Republic, IN State tick
ct. I, that appeal Republicans made e.
thusiastic, decis We and inspiring answer.
20 ar as the Republicans OF Vermont could
make their influence feit-beyond t cir vol,
in the electoral cpllege-in the Presidents
,npiazu, they -xerted that iufueuce IN tue
) ptetuber el ciIJn. The victory here prOv'd
q inspiration elsewhere, and the elect on>,
since Vermont pronounce her decision. have
be n an echo OF our notes of ctoy y. The
republicans of Vermont won the praise .
tn sc everyw ere who stand by kepublIcau
principles. and the respect of their polItrca
anttgnnIsts. They proved their inteIlI2en e.
their st adfastness and their honesty. Auna
d ckInson said, in a recent speech in sup
port OF Mr. Greeley, that the rebellion WIS
" 8 crus4ed by soldiers who had learned
their loyalty by twenty-five years reading ot
the New York Tribune. Ia Vermont the c.
alirion was crushed by voters, many Of v on
bad lear ed their Republicanism from man
years reading of tn same Tribune, and VIII"
were qlite to homes and too lie tr-headet 10
b, ed away tro II their political faith be-
cluse their teacher ad abandoned it.
We ask the Republicans who did 50 vel
in September 10 do letter still in n vember
r ere Is ~ need 70 call to mini the lss e.
o the c.mp4Ign. TIE vote in >ep-e nh-r
shows that no pne IL deceived. The coal
ii % are only seeking wat " ,uld he 4 D IN
ocra Ic victory, # were possible fpr the 3
to reac IT. rne Rrpu'tIc ms are sui str'y
inS for a Union. pur fei and restore.
through the triumph o principles, nd f.
peace with liberty a ~ "a ral r'gIrs On d
the party Of reaction, rhe o,her Ot progress
andn vrJer can -Orss5. It he " u i the his
tpIy or the character o. either party.
I e final result in the nation is NJ long
in d ut The candidate Of the Republicans
will lie chosea Presld.1, by an ovsrw Ietm
ing IN )rity next Ee-k. Elis seems nov AZ
certain ~ tlat Vern ,nt Will then gave a ma
jorisy Tor Grant aud Wilson.
Bus with these results sure, there yet re
N ms something FOR Republicans 10 do ID
this Seate. Ois ~m'jrrity in SEPTEMBER va
yer twenty-five d-ouSand Four years ago d.
" it lie yer twenty seven thousand in
SIP I'm e a 4 Il N,yembcr following u
was ,v-r tIIrty-rSp thDuslnd 1t ought 10
reach that figure nexr Tuesday, aud it can
be maize to IT every vo-er Is at the polls
Let NJ Republican say that his ballot T. 2
III cnn-rqIeu e because the sac i raj
The State IS safe hut 1t has . record Z
maintain it has a character to prcservr
That record and c raracter demand the larz-
est pp-sihie majority next Tuesday for t e
Republican electoral ticket. Repu1iicAn- n
t1Is State owe 30 much to themselves they
ore 1t s'so to the Republicans in Otr-r
Safes. VIII have e. n,bly sent back Their
response % our September greeting. 1t n"r
our joy in the 6n Al triumph be mingled with
Any regret that our position is not still lead
ing the advance.