davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

Chester.
At Caucus held at Fullertons Hall
Saturday eve, 3Ist ult, Hugh Henry
was heavily balloted as the Town Rep
resentatiye. Simeon Sherwin, A +,
Head, f. w. Marsh, a. +, Baldwin,
A. S. Adams, D. ID, Williams, Lewis
Hill, Henry Morris, !. N, Mead, n, o..
Johnson, Justices Of the Peace.
This was one of the best Caucuscs
we have had for many years. Deacon J.
!. Miner desired that farmer represent
this City, for change, but he seemed
so unanimously alone that we suspect
the farmers were not all out. "Cry aloud
and spare not. ID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Arrival and Departure OF Stages.

For WOODSTOCK STATION; leave at 10 a. M.
AID 10 p. m. Arrive ut Il. m. and up H..
For BETHEL, West Hartford. barnard, and
Pomirct; leaves at 5 II. m. Arrives at p. m.
For RUTLAND, LUDLOW, Brldgcwatcr Shcr.
bunc and Plymouth; leaves at a, m. Arrives
at $50 pan.
For SPRINGFIELD. South Woodstock, Read
ing, &c. leaves at u m. Arrives Al 9 p. m.
Mail closes Tor morning stage Station at
a. m. For night stage and all early morn
ing Stages at $40 y. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

OTICE,-Noticc is hereby given that an
" application viii be made to the next ses-
session Of the General Assembly Of the State
Of Vermont for charter for u Marrow Gungc
Railroad. from some point on the Vermont
Central Railroad in the County Of Washing.
ton, through the Mad River Valley, in said
WASHINGTON County; thence through the
to connect with the Rutland 4 Burlington,
Railroad At some point in the County Of Rut
tand. IRA RICHARDSON,
N. II. SPAULDING
HIRAM CARLTON.
WaitsGold Vt, Aug, 3, 1872.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

While Mr.. Boutwell, was II member
of Congress he wanted to impeach
Johnson because two members of his
Cabinet attended a political conven-
ton. Now nearly all Of Grants Cab
met travel around the country ma
king political speeches, and Boutwell,
does not object but goes himself.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

Old Republicans in Michigan are
calling themselves Democrats and
thensaying that they cant 90 Greeley,
in order to make the straight outs"
feel "starchy." That's getting VOL
yes into Sleeps clothing with ven
peance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
KID GLOVES.

Ladies White Kid Gloves two but
ton in all No. Also full assortment
of Black Kid Gloves, best made at
J. b. JONES.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

A correspondent from Buyahogs
county, Ohio, thinks that with the
aid of the German vote, which is
almost solid for Greeley, the usual
Grant majority, of nearly 5000, can
be overcome.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
SAYS the the PHILADELPHIA I1e:

SAYS the the Philadelphia Age: at
is estimated that the Government is
being robbed of two hundred dollars
per day by the withdrawal of clerks
to do campaign writing. Yet we
hear nothing of he civil-service reform
bill being enforced
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

Holloway's Ointment and Pills. -
Scrofulo, erysipclas, salt rhcum, and all
skin diseases, indicate impure blood.
The Ointment reaches and oblitcratcs
the poison in the veins, while the Pills
remove all internal distractions. Sold
7SrNIaidcn Lane. n. Y. Price. Is cents
pc pot or box Ask for new style; the
old is Counterfcitcd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

"A straw vote for President in
Cincinnati recently drew out a man to
declare himself for a candidate that
had been dead only fifteen years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

The Convention of boilers which
met at Louisville on the Sd, nomiuat-
ed Hon. Charles O'Connor, of New
York, for the Presidency. O'Connor
has not accepted yet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Barnard Town Fair, Sept, 10th,

Owing to pressure of business
incident to an election, many things
have been neglected this week, that
will be attended to hereafter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
A Washington lady has bet S.
900 dwelling house against "a, 900 in
cash that Greeley will be elected,

WINDSOR ELEcTED-F6r justices.
John I. Freeman, ThaleS b. VIM,
lanes A. Pollard, James n. Edminster,
Iona B. Farnsworth, Horace Weston,
|. s. Marcy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

Edward f. Stokes, of South Caro-
Ina, wishes to be understood as the
{" chaplain and orator of the great Ma
tional Democratic Party"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

NOTICE, is hereby given that an application
" will be made at the next session of the Leg
islature of the State of Vermont for charter
for railroad from some point on the West
River Rail Road or the Manchester e. jamaica
Rail Road thence to some point convenient to
connect with a railway to run south from
Woodstock VT. to point where the same may
cross the Rutland Rail Road.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

Of truth in their statements read the
following letters and the accompany
ing atiidayits
WINDSOR, W.
Aug. 27th, 1872.
My DEAR MAJOR The friends Of
President Grant (who love the sol
diers so dearly are circulating with
great zeal, the statement of Major
llazlcton and COL Wells. At best,
even if it were true, it will prove u
weak and cowardly assistance to their
declining cause.
Major Hazle,on | don't know, have
no recollection Of him in the war
Col. Wells | do know and do remem-
Der as a fair soldier, and in full conf
dence telcgraphed him expecting he
would do me simple justice, even if
he did hold the most lucrative office
under President Grant in this State,
| was mistaken. "You did call &c.
You did start to lead the Vermont
Cayelry in the charge and thought it
safe not to continue, &c" came back
his reply, and then straight-way goes
and publishes his own mmanly act.
And why? For what? Would / be
doing COL Wells injustice if | said
yoiticol cfccts? | might have known
better, | might have known that even
Col. Wells would not resist the cor
rllpling influence Of the administra-
ton he serves and hopes to continue
by traducing the military record of an
old comadc.
| remember the charge he refers to.
Beaulord and Gregg had been fighting
all day; we were in reserve and I'M
saddlcd. when | was informed that
they weSc about to retire to South Mt
| had been ordered by Gen. Pleasan,
ton to hold the line OF Antictam Creek,
so we sounded boots and saddles, and
with the Fifth n. Y, Harris Light,
and part Of the First Vermont, started
down the Pike. We met the enemy
and charged at once, broke and scat
tered his troops, and pursued till our
formation was broken up. when we
halted. Maj. Wells came on at "A trot,
in rear. | desired to gain a bridge
close at hand, and sent word to Maj
Wells to press ON. Instead of obey
inc orders, he halted on our rallying
front, and ordered him ON. | may
have used persuasive language, and |
may have gone ON with him a part or
all Of the way. ] don't remember
and it don't matter, | vas in com
mand Of upwards Of 5000 cavalry,
with artillery. and it was not my Gus
tom to lead squads Of 100 men in at
tacks ON battle points, unless their
officers failed to lead them quickly
and firmly Then, as possibly IN this
case, may have encouraged the man
and officers by personal examples. 1t
was no great affair, anyhow. Only
one man was struck, and lie by solid
shot from distant piece Of artillery
There was a gallant soldier in com
mand of the First Vemont-Col. Pres
ton-but, unfortunately, he was at an
other part of the field, with the lal-
Ger portion Of the regiment Had he
been in command, there would have
been no haltng-the bridge would
have been held and Brce. Brig. Gen.
Wells would not have been ScoIded at
on the field Of battle.
Yours truly,
j. KILpATRICK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

The last effect of Harper's Weekly
is burlesquc Of the temptation Of
Jesus Christ in the Wilderness, in
which the aim is to caricature Mr.
Greeley, but the effect is to shock and
disgust every serious reader
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

AFFIDAVIT OF CHARLES WHEELER
/. Charles Wheeler Of Springfield
in Windsor County and State Of Yer
mont do say that / was Sargent Of
Company f., Of lst., Vermont Cavalry,
| while was under command Of Gen,
Fitzpatrick. was present at the
charge at BoonSboro Va, referred to
in Mai. IIazcltons communication to
the Rutland Hcrold Maj Grover,
then Capt. Grover, led the advance Of
the charge. Gen. Fitzpatrick with his
battlc-fag and staff was among the
foremost. | saw him at the moment
we struck the enemy who broke and
fled without further resistance. The
charge was made about or near sun
down and the battle ended there.
That Gen. Fitzpatrick fell out in that
charge or displayed any other quail
ties than that Of a gallant soldier or
that on that or amy other occasion
during the time our regiment was UNI
der his command is unqualtcdly false.
We of the First Vermont, won our
greatest glory at Gettysburg, Mon
teray Smilhsbury lIagerstown, Will
transport, Falling Waters, Brandy Sta
ton, Culpepper, in all Of which Xii
patrick and his third Cavalry Division
won mdying fame. | give this GER
tifcate feeling i, to but Il just tribute
to my old commander who for the
first time to my knowledge has ever
been unfavorably criticised as a sol
der
CHARLES WHEELER.
Late Seargant of Company E. of
1T VI Covlorv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS,

An Elegantly Bound Canvassing book for the
best and cheapest Family Bible ever published
will be sent free of charge to any book agent
1t contains nearly 800 fine Scripture illustra-
tons, and agents are meeting with unprece
dented success. Address, stating experience,
etc. we will show you what our agents are
Pa. 53w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

WEST WINDSoR-JusrIcEs ELECTED
Samuel Parker, Frederick Moulton, d.
F. Hemenway, Walter l. Kendall,
Eugene II. Spaulding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
MARRLED.

In Sharon, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. Mr.. Child, Edwin s. Vamum,
Of Deerield, Mich, to Miss Julia, eldest
daughter of William G. Baldwin, Esq, Of
Sharon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
d I Il D..

In Woodstock, Sep ., Mrs Mary Jane Rahue
aged Y years.
In Woodstock, Sept, 2, John W. Bradley,
aged 70 years.
In Woodstock, Sept. 3, Lewis Bordo, son of
Leander and Susan Bordo, aged year, 2
months and % days.
In Uartland, August 81, Edward Goodell,
aged Is years and months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Gen, fitzpatrick.

Some of the Granite Editors are
making fools of themselves by endea,
voring to belittle Gen, Kipatrick's war
record We shall not stoop to no.
tico what they say, because we know
they lie in what they say, and that
they themselves know it to be untrue
Let those who are green enough to
suppose that there is even II shadow
Of truth in their statements read the
following letters and the accompany
ing atiidayits;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
B / r TIL s.

In Woodstock, September |, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Merchant. The third twelve
FOUNDER in succession.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
Have You Seen the Acorn !

- The Greatest and brightest
amateur paper in New England
Published, edited and printed by boys,
Only 20 cents per year, in ADVANCE
Agents wanted, to whom a com
mission Of 20 per cent. will be paid.
Address,
THE Acorn,
Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

pOBIN SONS PATENT SOLVENT
llPENC'L for removing Corns and Warts,
at FREFMANS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05

CHARLES WHEELER.
Late Seargant of Company f. of
1St.. Vt. Cavlary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-09-05
AFFIDAVIT OF CHARLES WHEELER

Late Maj, LIST. VT, Cav,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
JOHN WEISS on FAITH.

The regular Autumnal convention of the
Free Religious Association opened last evening in
the second Unitarian Church Of Brooklyn, where an adj
dress was delivered by John Weiss OF Boston. Ihe
sneakers subject was An Act OF FlA," aud 10 said
in part: a.,
What great part has been played by the word Faith
unon the worlds stage Human feeling mas put mo WOrd
MO itac, In every human language. fath IS Wlat you
nect 10 20 10 Heaven by. You expect To behold mere
yed friends and expect cOsnpensation FOR tho
M Won have suffered An this world. But what ION have
mo yidentia reason of expecting you nave no ~ 10
can an object OF faith. No assumptions wgch tehd
toward the invisible correctly DE cnltd hchicy e-
nents OF faith Early Christians believed mat CLIis
pas going 10 return 20 earth durng their etmes But
~ am wait for the celestial tTuant To- t1n man
no was saved from death at the Nets dsaser sald IL
Vas morcfu Providence that saved ttose VINO were
saved. , =. a.. .,,.so,,.ss from,
~ hrnkendown rhetoric. what Kind OF Providence
as a tbat drowned those who were drowned lLe
Na r. gale the chill Of the rain, the shock Of tbt
es tonight with the physical ana moral condition OF
WAIes' 81 ,comen II there had been more presence
we "a more buOyant he-bOats, would there have
Iet more PROVIDENCE DO you prefer Coo VINO goe'
~ tbe Scene of disaster 10 make arbitrary selectoha
W. not rrefer God who could be on the SPOT To pre-
nn ~ dissster altogether The camp IN when VIC
'tOa g. tbe Intelligent method when our Drains nave
ired from observation OF nature. IL mas FouNlntuu
M maj remote things not visible Out 'h'' INC '"ua'
| OF remote things are. ~, ..orhio Tor Che discus
stc a. 2f,c.0us relative 10 the Free hrIkou' o.ci
and addresses will be made by distinguish" ''"'''
| the Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Tho new Minister from Chih b the 9oiy SEES
ogssoute4 Dis cgieuiaa to The Prps yesterday.
IA bill for Che suppression Of rengous corpora
IONS 49, been spsod AID 10 d. Climber fDr9oIa oi i")
Adyices fsom Santo Doningo 70 the y inst.j
-a bal he rasass ke Duap ami Adon to' 'Tfe''
Cahn1 generals
Capt Stetsou. the plot wiO ran the nticai
The sRipgcs Portland, hal hen i~ntise-''''' " '
IL J1yb old AMI f1hiui ant Of The o'n1~ey.
900 A fire broke out on the oOrn'r Of Railro@hsL
sn7 fllsaye Scrnto1 Pa lO:0 las niFstn l4i % "a
riri, spread isnsg pOperI aylrpyng U'e hs val"
iags. Loss about SOVn
TIE ceremony ~ the present itiOn OF g. tue
Of he o Monrrli 80 fiaoe 's''f "a
preserve Lord D1edn tho Governor tsiersi Toe ssiAe ~
erals 'p-ecr was vel IVeigcd
80. Tho Mount Vernon-p place Methodist W $50 pal
Crr-h q the corner Ci4ss nd MU11Er p Ba.an pr,
formally yctesv. Bishop Foster "r'1ei tlf . =
sermon lnd a. Rev Dr. E34J pastor I r 'ofsii "- -
s Bro %, se-yiccs
The Synod Of Virginia, embrlau4fhe "a, re, -
In Vrgnat Virginia. M8ryina, DO ccrHf,e' NiH =
byeln lunsh SeIb was stsgl ye o. y -, so5 - !.
Dr. Moderator announced the tarinf aaNs
reports Of lle Treasurer and ne igrsen o. t'. b'l 81 q ~
-b~ scai seminary Virgins fFrP n srl - IT.
Reports he Irebgtees ag RES Lhf' ~ =
selected the r"stng - ne ) %
x se81Ja le Of missions wA-9nstaraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
4 NEW STREET MOTOR.
EXPERIMENTS WITH A sTEAM-CAR on DIFFICULT
GRADES.

EXPERIMENTS WITH A STEAM-CAR on DIFFICULT
GRADES.
The experiment Of using steam as motor on
the street railways Of this city, again made on the
Beeckcr-st iue, yesterday afternoon large number
OF interested spectators assembled at tho Beeckerst
depot about o'clock and Joined by the Rail
road Committee Of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen At
34 D. m the new steamcar started with about 20 men
on board Mr.. COnOver, the President OF the road,
cautioned the Engineer against running too rapidly as
one Of the principal objects Of the test was to determine
whether the car could slowly was desired or
not.
In turning the sharp corner at Reade and Ccntessa
large portion Of the passengers were on the platform
mud the weight there was great that the forward
wheels we're lhted from the rails The wheels were
cas- v restored the track more equal distribution
f tho load and II Is noticeable fact that this was tho
only occasion throughout the entire trip wheh any pQr
lion Of the car LEFT the rails Through Beekman Sc the
car was managed with the greatest ease, though CON
s1f stJppages had TO be made for teams standing on OF
Gro sing the track. -, 49,
tri Owing 70 the muddy and greasy CONDITION OF tne
was eXperipuced though this attributed TO the iac
that the steam hed ieen allowed TO run low IAueI 'u
10 gpy defect IN the machinery or It's power.
In ParkrOw the discovery was made tuat the Woo't
work around the smOkc-stack had taken fire owing 10
defect m the cons lcOn but the delay occasCned Vat
rers in the car about the average number on IN.
ordinary hOrse-Cars, and the trlp was very HucI
smoOther than the down trip had been. The une iha"'
WAS better and the were turned more easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
crorUTyG nor POOR cHftDPE1

There lre hundreds Of children now attend
ing the industrial schools OF tho Children Az society
WHO are in urgent need Of comfortable clothing All per
sons who bayo haif-worn garments, Aoets 9r shoes,
which they 10 not require viii do good ssrVoo u they
Will send them 50 once 10 Of the schools Of rhe soci
city or inform the teachers where they can be had Ihs
present cold weather severely felt by these volts and
hearty response this ca will b. duly apprecated ~
the managers The following Is list OF the schools aud
their location.
Cottace-place School, No lOi Beeckrrst. East River
School No 206 Fast Forfletht.; Hud on Ily sh90l'
No. $50 West TWenty-,eventhst Avenue - Soh0o NO
COZ East FOuTttenthst.; German school No ~ SecOnu
ST.; Italian school No - Frauldinsi; LORI -th0ot NO.
QO7 GreenwcI-si. FIFTY -thrIst. school No $50 west
Fifty-third,st Park school, SIX eignhs near siof
way: F8H-seCOndSt. school, Fry-s'cOnnetr near
Fr,enthave; Phelps School, No. 53J st thirty MIN
ST.; Ncwsboys school, No. - P0rk-pace; HnS S.hOol,
No 40 West SXtee ltll-st Fourth Ward school 10 d
NJ trket-,f; Ffth ward School. No ltl ltaGaYii-'ti
Eighth ward school, No. Is rprncSl El.Fe'tl Whn.,
school. No. 7Og East Eleventh-sf; Ihlrte'Hth wary
school, No. 327 RVngOn-st; fourteenth Wa Nmpo',
No. % CrosDyst. sixteenth Ward school. No A- west
Ewltegutu-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LOUISIANA STRUGGLE.

! TROUBLE AMONG THE DISTRICT JUDGES-M EA-
TRAORDINARY LEGISLATIVE SESSION CALLED
New ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-The judicial OinCeIs
OF the Parish OF Orleans elected Nov. have been com
mlsspned by Gov. warmoth. Tho Judges Of tho IT.
IId, IId With, aud With District Courts were IN
Quoted INTO Office this morning, Judge Dibbe OF TIC
With being the only OF the outgoing Judges who
objected. In the Courthouse Of the latter lively skr'
mish OF words took place, aftcr which Judge D!bble
threatening TO call the United States troops 10 bis a
retired. The Judge. Elmore then proceeded WIN
such cases before the Court Later in The day
Judge Dbblo returned. and shook hands with Judge
ther trouble until the supreme Court OF the state pscd
upon the matter Tho new Judges Of The YIN and win
District Courts viii take their seats Monday by agree
ment with the present incumbents.
IL Is understood that all tho city officers VIII DO com
Tic Governor has issued the following proclamation
STATE or LOUISIANA EXECUTIVE DEPAETMENG.
Whereas, The present condition OF public affairs rrc-
senting an extraordinary occasion, do hefeDl ny "
tue Of the power in me vested by the Constitution and
the laws enacted Hereunder, the General A.
scmblv elected the 4th day OF November, y d. b'2
in extra session for tho period OF 10 days Senators and
Representatives, OF the General Assembly elected on me
lh DAY OF November A d. 1872 and tho senator's hold
ing over are therefore summoned 10 meet in their To-
erectiyc chambers nj inc Mechanics Institute, now
used state House, In tho City OF hew-Oreans at u
O'clock noon, on Monday, the 9th day OF December,
1872. In witness whereof, &c.. II. &. WARM0rH'
Governor OF louisiana.
Y. A. Woodward, MISUNDERSTANDING OF state.
William p Harper, with orders from all tho District
Courts except the Fourth recognizing him the Civil
sheriff demanded the oloo OF SauYnet, who. refusn
TO surrender IT, put out by force. bauyinet then
made application to the Supreme Court for an order
restraining the District judges from giving orders inter
fcrng win him In the discharge OF his duties as CYi
Sheriff. TIE Supreme Court refused grant the order
thus in effect uzing tho validity or the Governor
commissions to the now NEGLECTED parish Officers.
The Eighth District Court today granted q motion
for rehedrng of the of Heron ct al against Whi
ton ct al recently decided by this Court the time IS
fixed for Monday. Tho plaintiffs apple % the supreme
Court an order restraining Judge EBOro from iuI-
ther action this Oase but the order was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
PERSONAL

James Reid, abihor of sorse good longs, II
dead, ID Scotland, age p 10 died lu poverty.
The Russian Grand Duke Alexis hl3 sent ,
comosss Ioado In Klssis. to the Naval Academy ~
Annapolis.
Col, Dom Patts Washington Capital says
Ihe person so popuiarly Known ola ProbaDInieS
"a Young nan about o. and sGalte gOCtOokinR, hay
ing ha fsoWe figure. fine face with q Eoman nOss
and clear blue eyes; walks with a military wearing, ard
fakes his ass wine and Joke q dinner ns NIGHTS
w1r. not sven tO thunder, bgbmug. Wu0- and ROM
like INTO a8e dreldful witch In MIcbothF His real
name Is blyer-(gcuera and Of tis United 5tHi Army
he Is wen endowed iu 4 charming wife antwOr Us
Goods and lag house tha Is one OF BIO most aNHtNt
ia Wa-lfuHtDnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-22
GENERAL NOTES.

movement is in progress to establish q
new Democratic organ 1T Washington, d. c. to be called
The Tfderal Democrat
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer thus cmphatically
cxpresscs It's aversion 10 Bourhonsm: We can stand
deot hut not dishonor 10 20 back, some of our
cbauges and some politicians Of cmnence appear 20 de-
ne OF the B4umJr0 CouycnuOni 10 virtually ndlnlt
M vo were ibsuccfc iu sustaining its platform Is dls
grace aud niamy.'
. lilo Atlanta (Ga.) Herald saysit is authorized
70 gvea fu and emphatic denlaW 10 the settlement In
telecraphio dispatch 20 The Neic- York Times that
,urbcr of United states Deputy Marshals had been in
dced for carrying concealed weapons on the day VI o
Presidential election aud that tis Was done by lharuo
lions Of Gov Smth.
Speaking of she suggestion of The Ne'r- YORK.
Err,ug POST that Senator L. d. Morgan be appointed
Secretary of tho Treasury, The Cincinnati OoD"He-'"
says Mr. Morgan may have tho capacity reiurel ios a
good financial officer, but there Is ,nspCioL ~ IL
SgiI be- too much under the influence OF Ns 70 MAJ
c s1f-t of er tho country has had. In the west al
ieasf the appointment Oi some one lar remover rom
that center OF speculation WOulu INSPIRE hOio
and bult much better