davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

BOLTING.-The 4" harmonious Democracy ~
in this (frst) Congressional District, are in
little state Of " onpleasantness. :" The
Atkins and Smith wing, by the chairman of
the District Committee, called the District
Convention for the nomination of delegates
to Baltimore at Montpelier, in conjunction
with the State Convention of to-day. The
d" fool-and ,jackass" divisions Bro Cain in
sists that neighbor Atkins calls them, by the
three remaining District Committee unite in
call to meet at Middlebury, June 25th, for
the election of delegates, presidential cleo
tors, and members of Congress. This split
will not seriously endanger the prospects of
the Democratic party in this District, but
there will be a pluckY fight, between these
rival factions of the fierce democracy. 1t is
none Of our funeral, and we should hardly be
justified in weeping over the corpse, which
ever faction comes out defunct but we ven
ture the prediction that although the 80 fool
and jackass" division may go into the con-
test with more spirit and a greater flourish
of trumpets, they will find the wind and
bottom of the other wing will prevent a
e" general raising of CAIN in the party.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

GRANTS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.-Ihe
following is Gen. Grants letter accepting
the nomination of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. 1t is addressed to Gen. Settle and the
committee appointed to inform the President
Of his denomination:
GENTLEMEN Your letter of this date,
advising me of the action of the Convention
held in Philadelphia, Penn, on the 9TH ana
9th of this month, and of my unanimous
nomination for the Presidency by 1t, Is re-
ceived.
Taccept the nomination, and through you
return nv heartfelt thanks to your constltu-
ents for this mark of their confidence and
support.
If elected in November, and protected by
a kind Providence in health and strength to
perform the duties of the high trust con-
ferred, promise the same zeal and devotion
to the good of the whole people for the future
Of my official life as shown in the past Past
experience may guide me in avoiding ms
akcs inevitable with novices in all professions
and in all occupations.
When relieved from the responsibilities OF
nv present trust. by the election of sue
cessor. whether 1t be at the end of this term
or next. hope to leave to him Executive
a country at peace within its own borders,
at peace with outside nations, with a credit
at home and abroad, and without embarrass-
ing questions to threaten it, future prosper
ity.-
With the expression of a desire to see
speedy healing of all bitterness of feeling be-
tween sections, parties or races of citizens,
and the time when the title of citizen carries
with it all the protection and privileges to
the humblest that it does to the most exalt-
ed, subscribe myself, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. L. ). GRANT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12
THE NJ y r K Z Is
BOSTON CATTLE lEAIskET.
EtD0rtc2 ami ft}eQrgpfe1 expressly far t-. s--
NJUuJdiu Freeman.
At cAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For tss t-ecs ending Tlaesdag, JmeI y. ----.

am. Wan cfn+-s - ---
I'm, 80 -. ~. -.F
rms WetA1 - IN
Last week. 80 .,
one year ago ~9.5 -
PRCEs-bee. tdLtteIE-AtIa nay anu .-.. -
mum oNeH-, SLNg5 49, -l ~ =, a. .,-.-
Slsou; second lllalit5- 99-'3ti : ~ ---.
SI.ooU % per lo1 his, ON total weight ' la..-
tiliow and dressed 1eeI- y lew 2Loiie ----- l-.--
SlO25d >uo.oi. Bulls &c., S3-o1G sH"5
V0rtiq7 Oret-SIJ1 "a $50, ? pair, ar ts-.--
ding 10 their Yaiue as heeI- Handy Steers
loo.
HttcH te,rs.-@ ~ So tAtL'- =e'-- -
with OF WilAe.'t llLE - - ---'- o0 7g .--.~
and ordinary : i'f' - ---..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

New HAN PsHIRE.-Both branches of thu
legislature assembled on Wednesday last
Governor Weston, attended by the Honorable
Council visited the two Houses and admins
tered the oath of Office to the members. The
House elected Hon. Geo. W. Nesmitb for
temporary Speaker. Ia the Senate, Hon. T
A. Barker was temporary President. The
Senate permanently organized by eleetine
Hon Charles H. Campbell of Nashua, Presi-
dent; Luther S. Morrill, of Concord Clerk
Tyler Westgate of HaverhilI, Assistant Clerk
and Lelotes Stevens of Concord. Doorkeener
The House permanently organized by electing
non. asa foWler OF Concord, Speaker. They
Tor Clerk Samuel Clark of Lake Village for
assistant Clerk, c. Ii. Roberts of Concord
Tor oergeant-at-Arms, Samuel D. Robinson
Oh Fe%P 81 Charles Ii. Long of CIaremont
ana md ,. u Moody of East Concord, for Door
keepers. ''' O'o'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12
ORANGE COUNTY CoURT.-The Oran,o
County Court commenced June i, le72. The
following are the presiding officers
Hon. AsAHEL PECK, Presiding J4,1gs.
lion SoR NJ Il aca Ie@ney associate Jrages

Grand Jssrors-Bradford, Cyrus Stearns. ID u
Andruss; Braintree, II. : HARDWOOD; BroeEGeiI
HYDE; COrinth, !. X. Darling Farlee george
Morey; Newbury, Levi Tabor; Orange Elr-rl
Dlcbey; Randolph, Bailey Z. Adams. >t-tf..-f
Jeremy Z. Howe; Thcttord, II. p Cumming Ton
sham, William Rogers; Tunbrid-e, Ira NH.i-a,.
Washington, PlymOn Seavcr; West FairIec. Fs.r'
Zcr Vest; Williams town, John Lvndc.
Pttr Jurors Bradford, Andrew Sargent r %
NorcrOss; Braintree, Jason \. French Er,-.L fa.l
John y Reed, ID. w. {. blanchard, Chelsea. 3 nm
Davis, Asa \. Goodwin; Fairlce, Charles K.-r.
Newburv, AlonzO BovCe, John kendrck- 0-..rl--
Francis Curt :, VIM. Wilson; Randolph, A. A a,
wood, Frederick Washburn; STAFFORD {. ], ia,
Charles Chandler; Theuopl, John Kinsmar + b.
Heath: Topsham Lewis Dickcrnau CALI ~ Do
Tunbrdge, John NIudgett, Cornelius Move. t.
shire, Lewis Godfrey Washington, james H. I..-,
lett Warren Huntington. West Farar. j.
Robinson; Williamstown, OTIS f. Walker, Dea IS
blanchard
The first jury case for trial was thar o.,
Horace /. johnson Daniel r. Nlrren-
The parties reside in Orange. Action. t-.s-
pass for cutting timber on certain lands m
Orange Mountain The real issue vas =
settle the title 10 the land 1t has Teen =
hard fought battle, the case having been t-fai
twice before by Jury, and been twice Appealed
to the Supreme Court. The cas- Eas
given to the jury Saturday afternoon. ADD
they came IN that evening with Il verdict ilr
the plaintiff. Damages SO White. 1sui-
son K Martin for plaintiff IIchari- e
Shurtleff for defendant.
Monday morning the case of Robert Clinic
Y IInkham y Scott was called Action o..
assumpsit for lot Of cigars furnished The
defendants under written contract Hv
plaintiff The parties live IN New l8-t
The case Is now (Euesday) on trial. adams
Of New York and Leslie * Roger f1r PLAIN
tiff Clarke for defendants
There Is a prospect of quite long term NJ
jury business. The grand jury are stilz
work investigating the Yorshire saoo.-.
affair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

Coon FOR BENNINGroN.-After suffering
severely in railroad eonveniences for several
years, which the building of the Lebanon
Springs OF Harlem Extension Railroad failed
to remedy, the people of Bennington county
seem now to have passed their winter Of
discomfort, and had it transferred into glori-
Gus summer Arrangements have been per
fected by which the Troy and Boston morn
ing and evening trains now make close
connections at the State line with trains for
Bennington, Manchester and Rutland We
are glad that the beautiful valley of Western
Vermont is now so easily and quickly ac-
cessible to the q" whole world and the rest
Of mankind :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

FIELD DAY OF THE VERMONT HISTORICAL So
cIErY.-The Vermont Historical Society vii
have field day celebration. at Fort Ticon-
deroga, about the middle of July. The precise
date will be announce in a few days. An
address will be delivered by Hon. L1cius E
Chittenden of New York.
The citizens of TicOnderogA have appoint
ed local committee of arrangements, OF
which such leading citizens as Col. w. L.
Calkins and Hon. Clayton II. Delano are
members. The occasion bids fair to be one
of the most successful, and among the largest
gatherings that has ever assembled in North
ern New York. Rev. w. Ii. Lord, ID. =,
of Montpelier, President Of the Vermont
Historical Society, will preside and deliver
the opening and welcome address to the
visiting Historical societies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The House
of Representatives at Washington has passed
the bill giving $4,000 to lady Il years
old, being the amount of seven and hall
years pay due her father, who served as an
officer on the Bon Homme Richard. She
spent Is years prosecuting the claim, and
being present in the gallery when the bill
passed, fell upon her knees in prayer. The
old lady was once in comfortable circum-
stances, but few years since was robbed OF
$4,000, and but for the timely passage OF
this bill, must have ended her days in the
poor house.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

i The KAIN WEsT.-The very abundant
rains which we have enjoyed for the past
three weeks. have extended to other sections
4 Of our country, and at the West they have
proved 10 be too much of good thing. We
last week briefly chroniclcd the fact oil
destructive rain storms and freshets in Mis-
souri, ami Central Illinois Thursday night
Of last week another most destructive rain
storm occurred in illinois and extended
through several sections of the West. Along
the Illinois River bottom lands, everything
was washed away, including houses, barns
and stock Northeast of Canton, n, scve-
raj houses were swept off, the inmates barely
escaping with their lives Large numbers
of hogs and other stock were drow ned. One
farmer reports POO lat hogs gone In the
south east the losses are still more extensive
fences, br dyes, culverts. railroad tracks.
and everything movable having been swept
away. Several narrow escapes from drown
ing are reported. One invalid, COMPELLED to
move out in the storm died of exposure the
next morning All the coal mines east and
south of here are flooded On Spoon River
the damage is reported as still greater
The Toledo, Peoria and Western and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroads
were tsdly damaged. The bridges and the
track were washed away. All grain on the
lowlands was washed out, but the higher prai-
r e arms did nofsuffer so much. Ten miles Of
railroad track and several bridges were re-
ported as going
A dispatch IRON Iowa City of June 9TH
says: \ tornado passed south of here, last
night, unroofng AMI tearing down house 5
aud barns, and killing stock. Orchards and
crops were destroyed. No person was in
jured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

SAD SHOOTING ArFRAv.-A melancholy
ARRAY, resulting in the shooting and death o
Alonzo Davis, young man of some twenty
four years. by his uncle, John Carlton, oc-
CURED in Vershire, Wednesday. June 5th
From a private letter from the vicinity,
written to a friend here, we gather the fol-
lowing particulars There had for years
b,en trouble between Mr. Winthrop Davis,
father of the yonng man killed, and Mr.
John Carlton, brother-in -law, occasioning
high words and offensive threats \ year
since young Davis was arrested for threaten
ing to shoot or whip Mr. Carlton, aud placed
under bonds. But some Informality re-
specting the election of the officer serving
the papers, led to a discontinuancc OF drop
ping of the complaint. Young Davis spent
the winter in Massachusetts,, aud matters
remained quiet in Vershire. On his return
in March the feud was renewed. 1t seems
the Davises had frequent occasion to cross
Cartons premises, and were forbidden to
d. so, but still persisted. On Wednesday
last they were crossing, accompanied by a
small dog. Carlton ordered them of, and
shot twice at the dog, intending to kill it.
He is also reported to have threatened to
shoot the Davises if they did not desist from
crossing. Upon this the Davises came toward
Mr.. Carlton, and the next thing known was
by the outcries raised, which attracted Mr..
johnson, near neighbor, who found the
parties in a lane leading from Johnson's
land to Cartoons. When MIR johnson ap-
preached all iwere mixed in a struggle, old
Mr.. Davis having hold of Mr.. Cartoons
revolver trying to wrest it from him, while
young Davis was lying at or on Cartons
head. johnson took the elderly Davis off of
Carlton, while young Davis got up himself,
saying he was badly wounded. He walked
to Johnsons house and lived some twelve
hours. Ii was faund a ball had passed
through his body. Opinions differ of course
in regard to the criminality of the respective
parties, and the result of the investigation
of the affair, which is now being held by the
Grand Jury at Chelsea, will be awaited with
anxiety. Carlton Immediately
went to Chelsea and gave himself into the
custody of the officers of the law. The fu-
neral of Davis was on Friday. 1t is most
sad and lamentable affair. and should teach |
all to keep double guard over a hasty |
temper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

WHAT WAR CosTs.-The Official journal
of the French Republic announces that the
total damage inflicted on the City of Paris
by the Communists was FIVE hundred millions
offrancs. This is another item to be charged to
theinssneidea whichlimpelled Louis Napoleon
to rush into war with Germany. France
has paid dearly for that blunder, and doubt
less begins to believe the whistle cost too
much.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12
MONTPELIER 1IARKE
RETAIL PRICES.

Apple, dried 3 h I6dlsc; Butter , e = =, .
4d20; Beef, dried, green weight, 20 f9ias ~
u; Beans p bushel S3.J6G4; Corn soc: o." -4...
F'l00 MS, SI.6O; Oats = bu. sc; Flour = ugl-
a $3.50; Crackers $3.50. Coal T Ton : - i,--
Chees etSH old 30c, new Is Fish, Fresh Coo, i' N
ed IOc. HallbuU 10, shad 81 Mackerel Z 90. 81
keroSeDo 0ii = Gal SOC. Potatoes T. bu. 40, 80
20; Dairy = d3cteh; sugar, refined ia !, t ,-
IIGI2; Molasses 2 gal. 70cGSl. 90; Mapie a..
= 10 l0d l4c; Syrup $lOO; Tea Sl-tVd ; In
raw, Java 33; Rio p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

The Indiana delegation which went to
Philadelphia called on Mr.. Colfax at the
Capitol Saturday, and presented him an ad-
dress and congratuled him for the invaluable
services he had rendered the Republican
party. Mr.. Colfax responded that he was
heartily in accord with the actual nomina-
tions, and that he should support them to
the utmost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

GENERAL CoNvENTIoN.-The General Con
vention of Congregational ministers and
churches of Vermont, will meet in Brattle-
boro, June 18th, 1872, at ten O'Clock.
PROGRAMME.
Tuesday, A.M.-Sermon by Rev. l.. H.
Cobb of Springfield.
Report on the state of religion in the
churches, by Rev. Joseph TOrrey of Hard
wick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-06-12

Republican County Conventions have hoo,
called as follows
Addison County-Middlebury, June 10
Bennington CouDty-Arlington June .
Chittenden County-Burlington, june X
Lamoille Countrywide park, June Is
Rutland County-Rutland, June p.
Windsor County-WoOdstock June N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28
Help the Torpid Organs.

When the body is in a state OF health the
food taken into the stomach Gets on the
bowels as stimulant. causing In the " that
worm-like motion by which their contents
are expelled. The liver being in natural
condition. the flow OF bile (Which is milo
cathartic) into the intestines Is ample and
regular, and hence the discharges are easy
and sufficiently frequent. The, reverse o.
his con- titutes cosIlvcneSs, ana me only
true method of cure Is To restore the func-
tiOnal activi v of the two important organs
which use the bOwe as sewer for the
egress of waste matter. For this "urpoSe
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Can be conf
IDENTIFY recommended a the most effective
OF all med Icines 1t is not too much To say
that chronic constipation would he un-
known II the BitterS were In universal use
as a remedy in the earlier stages OF the com
plant. AT this pc iod OF the year; when
dyspepsia with all its kindred III orders are
so apt TO be engendered and aggravated ny
the dampness OF the atmosph- r., ms une-
DUAL stimuIant, tonic and Alternative should
he taken daily.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28

AND now comes another eminent
member OF the legal profession" who
refuses to give his name, but assures
the Itsligsncer that there has been no
legal election for anybody held this year
in West Virginia, and prescribes that,
as the only remedy for this unhappy
condition of affairs, the Old Legislature
that sat last winter should be reassem-
bled for the purpose OF ordering an
election for State officers and members
Of Congress. The question has grown
stale, and deserves to be ranked among
the dead issues " that it Is not worth
while to discuss any further, unless our
friend DoRR, OF the IGteltgencer, and
the eminent member OF the legal pro-
fession propose to get up little re-
bellion on their own hook. We would
not be surprised to fiOd the IateSFgencer
insisting that the 9Th Of November is
not the proper day for the choice Of
Presidential electors in this State. The
EDITORS mind is all tore up about
these elections and he seems 10 wish
that there were more OF them, or else
not 90 many, he hardly knows which.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28
OF the House Of pelegates

speaker Oh tno AOuSo Ox DStShotes'
We notice in some of the West Vir-
ginia prints the name Of Hon. W. W.
Miller, of Ohio county, suggested as q
suitable person for the Speakership OF
the next House of Delegates. We. like
the suggestion and heartily approve Of
it We have known Mr.. Miller by
reputation number Of years; first, we
believe, a. one Of the most active and
indefatigsble working members of the
Democratic and Conservative State
Executive Committee, which position
he filled for some four or five years.
He was the pre,i1ing officer OF the
Board OF Supervisors of Ohio county for
several years, and filled the office with
a dignified ability and grace that was
praised and approved by all who were
brought in contact with the board. He
has served several sessions in the
House of Delegates and VAS one OF the
three members sent by Ohio county to
the late Constitutional Convention. He
is thoroughly versed in Parliamentary
law, is of sound judgment, quick at
perceiving q point, and with his large
experience in legislative and delber.
alive bodies, is probably better qualified
for the duties OF the Speakership OF The
House than any member of it. Aside
from this his labor and devotion to the
principles o, his party when in a hope
less minority merit recognition at that
party's hands now that it has power to
confer honor upon him.-POint Pleas
ant Register.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28
A Heavy Transfer.

By reference to the Real Estate
Transfers it will be seen that Hon.
Henry G. Davis. United States Senator
from West Virginia, has disposed of
his coal lands in the Georges Creek re-
gion ('ormerly the property of the
Maryland Coal Company, to the At
lantic and Georges Creek Consolidated
Coal Company for the sum Of one half
million dollars The A. d G. C. C. Co.
is a new institution (rather consolda-
ton OF old companies), incorporated by
the last General Assembly. This COM
pauy is a very wealthy one. At re-
cent meeting the capital stock was in
creased from 100000 to $1,000, 1000
Senator Davis is rapidly becoming one
Of the wealthiest ma in Congress, and
10 undoubtedly the richest man in his
own State.-CLn6Tland Times. ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28
The Congressional Election.


Wilson, Martin aud Hereford
Elected.
Since our last issue the following ad.
ditional returns of the Congressional
election on the 9th have been re.
ceived:
First District.
WonD COUNTY - ParkerSburg-Wil-
son, l59; scattering, SO.
4 dispatch from Parkersburg dated
last Saturday states that the whole vote
of Wood county is about 600, of which
Colonel Wilson received 500.
Second District.
TAYLOR COUNTY Grqtton-Martin,
I42; Wisner, SO; Boteler. Is. West
Graf,on-Martin, IS; Wisner. 3; Boz
Ter, |.
HAMPSHIRE CoUNTY-Romney-Mar-
tin, 95; Hoke, 7; Boteler, 9; Thomp-
son, |; Farusworth, 2.
PRESTON CoUNTY-Hmgoooi-Mar-
tin, II majority. GlddeSviNe-Martin,
6 majority. FellowsriNe -Wisner, As
majority. Pleasant to,onship "A tie
between Martin and Farnsworth. Mar.
tin probably carries Preston county.
MINERAL COUNTY - Nfw Greek -
Farnsworth, 60; Martin, 80; Boteler,
l; Wisner, |. Martins majority in
the county is said to be between $50
and l40. Farnsworth is second on the
list.
MORGAN COUNTY Two precincts,
Gath and Pav.Pa0, give Martin, 81;
Wisner, IS; and Boteler, "a.
JEFFERSON CouNry-Returns from
the entire county, except KearneysviIle
precinct, give Martin, Sl3; Boteler,
275; Thompson, %; Wisuer, 800.
BERKELEY COUNTY - MartinSburg
township- Martin, 322; Wisper, 3SS;
Boteler, IS; Lsise, 5. HedgesviNe to'on-
Sbip-Martin, SO; Wisner, SO; Bote-
Ter. II; Laise, ]; Greeley, 2. Arden
to,cnship gives Martin 80 majority.
GerardstOon precinct-Martin, 80; Wis
ner, 81; Boteler, 20.
MARION CoUNTY-Martin, 747; Wis
ner, 81; Boteler, 2S Farnsworth, To-
Latham, 4; scattering, 6. Total vote,
S92-about four times the number Of
votes cast for member OF Congress at
the August election.
We have no returns from the Third
district, but Hereford's reelection is
conceded BY all parties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28
TEE STATE CAPITAL.

The good people of Grafton are de-
termined to make another effort on
"the capital question" this winter, aud
have called q meeting Of the citizens Of
Taylor county, to be held next satur-
day evening, ito deliberate upon and
adopt some plan by which this ques-
ton ofremoval may be brought before
the several counties of the State, and
their citizens united in demand upon
the Legislature for the removal Of the
Capital from Charleston to some more
accessible and central location" The
call is signed by ffty-two citizens OF
Taylor county, who evidently mean
business" and are determined to be
heard. .-
The question whether or not the State
Capital shall be removed from Charles.
ton is not the most difficult one to de-
eide. 1t is comparatively easy to show
that Charleston is at present difficult OF
access and incouvenient to the most
populous portions OF the State; and
there can be very little doubt that il the
question of removal were submitted to
popular vote when the people of almost
every county in the State had an idea
that by voting for removal they stood
some chance of having the Capital
alight in their own midst, heavy ma
jority would be cast in. favor Of declar-
ing Charleston no longer the seat OF
the State government. The real diff
Guilty is to locate the Capital. There are
20 many rivalries, so many different in
terests to serve, even among those who
are anxious to see the Capital removed
from Charleston, that it is infinitely
more difficult to determine where 1.-THE
permanent seat shall be than it is to
say where it shall not be. This is the
chief trouble our Taylor county friends
will have to encounter. Ifthey can de-
wise any plan that will produce unity
among the friends Of removal, their
work will be done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-10-28

From all quarters Come cheering as
surances that the Liberals are undls-
MAYED and are moving forward to the
final struggle with dauntless courage In
every wav worthy of the great Reform
cause. The Chicago Tribune has this
encouraging word about Illinois. "our
advices from various parts of the State
concur in showing that the Liberals OF
Illinois have mainly recovered from the
damaging effects Of the PENNSYLVANIA
election, and are now at work with re-
newed vigor and determination. This
g true not only Of the Liberal Republic
cans, but of the Democrats as well.