davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29
Gun and Blasting Powder

Gun and Blasting Powder.
FTNHE undersigned are agents for the cele.
Il brated POWDER manufactured at Will
mIington, Delaware, by Messrs. Dupont, Dc
Nemans Co., and have constantly on hand
full assortment OF the various kinds manu-
factnred by said firm, consisting in part of
RIFLE POWDER, in whole, half and quar-.
ter kegs, aN-
BLASTING POWDER, in 25.pound kegs.
DIAMOND GRAIN and RIFLE POWDER,
in 1-pound oanisters.
All other brands will be furnished at short
notice from the Charleston Magazine. For
sale In quantities to suit purchasers by
OCT Il JOHN AGNEW L. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29
St0rk's Restaurant.
Oysters and Other Refreshments.

A@M THE undersigned bcgs to inform
PSJ bis friends that his SALOON and
M snd ,SS ,SDhEsTAURANT is in full operation,
hours. OYSTERS, in and ont Of tho shell
from Norfolk, Charleston, and Indian Kew.
when the weather permits. Imported and
ctc. A SrnnE
Oct &c oAO"h'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29

Who ever heard of lovely woman as a
horse-thief before? The Boston newspa
pers report that Mary j: Morgan, age
thirty, with boldness perfectly masc1-
line, finding team standing in the
street, last Saturday, jumped into the
wagon and absconded with the whole
turnout. She was subsequently arrest
ed and held for trial. We trust that the
law will not deal the more harshly with
her for being Of tho softer sex; we hold
that woman has just as much right to
steal horses as q man. There may be
doubts about the suffrage, but as to the
horses, our mind is made up.
That was very uly Scotchman, who,
o on marrying very young wife. was raj
lied by his friends on the inequality of
their ages. ''She will be near NO." he
replied, 'to close my Gen." "Weel,"
remarked another of the party, eve had
twa wives, and they opened my Gen."
English railroad companies prosecute
persons who jump from trims while in
motion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29

HELP THE TORPID ORGANS. When the
body Is in state of health, tho food
taken into the stomach acts on the bow
oils as stimulant. causing in them that
worm-like motion by which their con-
tents are expelled. The liver being in
natural condition, the flow of bile (which
is mild cathartio) into the intestines is
ample and regular, and hence the dis
charges are easy and sufficiently fre.
quent. The reverse of all this consti-
tutes costiveness, and the only true me-
thod of cure is to restore the functional
activity of the two important organs
which use the bowels as sewer for the
egress of waste matter. For this pur-
pose, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Gun be
confidently recommended as the most
effective of all medicines. 1t is not too
much to say that chronic constipation
would be unknown if the Bitters were
IN universal use as remedy in the ear
lier stages of the complaint. At this
period of the year, when dyspepsia, with
all its kindred disorders, is 80 apt to be
engendered and aggravated by the damp
ness of the atmosphere, this unequal
stimnlant, tonic and Alternative should be
taken daily. O27t3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29

v51 zsz III 4Z!isiy!z KI||s,lliSy
% a
This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not
to contain singlo particle OF MERCURY, or
any Injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE.
For FORTY YEARS, it has proved it's great
value in all diseases Of tho LIVER. BOWELS
and KIDNEYS. Thousands of the good and
great in all parts Of the country vouoh for it's
wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the
BLOOD, stimulating the torpid LIVER and
the whole system. SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as
LIVER MEDICINE.
It contains four medical elements never
united in the same happy proportion in any
other preparation, viz. gentle Cathartic, a
wonderful Tonic, an unexceptionable Altera.
tive, and certain Corrective Of all impurities
OF the body. Snch signal success hae attend
cd It's use, that 1t is now regarded as the
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful Offspring
thereon: to wit: DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA-
ZION Jaundlce. Bilious attacks, SICK HEAD
ACHE, Collie, Depression OF Spirits, SOUR
STOMACH, HEARTBURN, &C., DC.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER.
SIMMONS LIVER REG ULATOR
1s manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Co., and Philadelphia.
Prlce IL UU per package; sent by mail, post
bottles, sl.50.
SOLD BY ALI DRUG GLSTy.
:, aSr Beware OF all Counterfeits and Tmita-
tlone. e0 Sept ii TT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29
The Grand Central
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
Is Now Receiving the Finishing
Touches!

WE arc now settled in our largo and ele-
w CANT store. whorc customers will find
every convenience and comfort, with plenty
OF light to nuke their elections.
The various depart ments are thoroughly
refurnished and amply supplied with all the
new and desirable goods found either in Do.
nes,ic or Foreign markets.
We cordially invite all to examine our large
and attractive stock, where will be found, ut
all times. tho latest novelties. as well as full
line OF DOMESTICS and HON ESPUNS
Our CARPETS are exceedingly beautiful in
patterns and very low in prices.
RUGS in endless variety.
Our s1:O0 and 81 so KID GLOVES, in one
and two Buttons, are the best ever sold in Co.
inm1ia Tor the money. All fit well, and keep
the ladies in good bumor.
We have adopted q new rule at the GRAND
CENTRAL-we give customers their exact
change. VIM. D. LOVE & co.
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment.
Under the Wheeler House,
Oct 70 Corner Main and Plain streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29
Desirable Residence for Sale

Ar,A THE desirable one and half story
-EW DWELLING, located OH the South wusi
corner OF Lady and Marion strocts, is
oueroe 1or sale. The honse has all tho mo
The lot contains half an aero. For terms
apply to r.. 81. POLLOCK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-29
Special Notices,
Wanted.

wanted.
DY young man, who has had some expe.
ID rience, SITUATION, either in a hard
ware or grocery store. Apply ut this Office.
Oct 81 v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

LIMITED STATES AND S,,l1 BRAaIr. NAIL STEAMSHIP
The elegant screw Steamship MERRInACK, 1000 tons
burden, Captain " weir will sa fcr y. Thoinas Para.
Perhambco, Bahia and Rio Janeiro, Tuesday. July a
az O'Clock r. NJ. IRON pier - North River.
'o' ''s~n' o' 'A's'T" r. GARRISON, Agent
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

w IL. GRtFrnus BsyL1.lC ,A5iEs. WITH
W.. Dcaney's Patent Wire OlAhion :, are taking the
lead Of all Others Gall aud examlSe g. vesey slreSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS,

~ Atlantic Mail steamship Company.
SAILING regularly every Thursday at o'clock r. ~ pre-
,cx ,,,,c, cisely, from pier No. North River.
OhImbiA Giptaln T. ). Curtis " Nassau. July
MohEo @ ni, SnsrLE, , captain II Au{ust4
CkkSCENr CITY. Cap a n j. u. Baker Aug uS<0
For freight or passage apply 10
A. W. DIMCCK President
No Bowling ireeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
- --a-------------------
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A --A.-PERsONs WHO ARE INSURED IN GOOD
IL lfc insurance companies and who do not desic 10
surrender their policies by nm absolute snlc boyrpW
vhc surrender value OF their policies by applying Lib
brty strcet Advances made on other sccuftties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IvRN TO ALL PARTIES IN
a Of S viii n aSS
tSs e to made the Mayor Sc o hs City Of
Ssntfsss ss :ai sygpHo'
ss stone block
wssn and Sn IL Pf 'e'00' street, nag be-
= ae1 ehael Noonan, Church street. sewer, between
2ieasamnsl i; smith, Second sewer, between
% aa p W fvfr s. rehb p as washing
ton street, sewer between Charlton on and King streets
2o6p.llugh Mastsrson, l2ih street, sewer, between
Bank and West Twelfth streets, ss,d between Horstio
2iw-ratrick Gi5ncy, aag Attorney street, Grand to
ss5-raIricx Cibnoy, crosswak, corner Broadway and
sss-Patrick Gibnoy, crosswalk, Broadway. from Nos
ss-fsirick clbney dag Charlton street, from Hudson
Fairies tibney, flag, Chatham square, from Mul.
2,Ss-Patrick Glbncy, curb, Fntter and flag, Clark
s nf EroCS Sdsy ,S sps pas stree, ase
rsm 40 ag nncy nag oouverneur street. corner.
.aylS-fatrick Gibnoy, crosswaks corner Grand and
2i59-Parck Gbney, nas, King street, opposite Nos ei
2&s-Psrlck Glhrey orosswaks, corner Lawrence
street and Ninth in aysnne ,a, sroo,
PairIcE Gibney crosswalks from South street
Pier 70 East River
2ls-pairlek Gibney, crosswaks Second avenue
and ry- nticth street.
2,l6SPntrick Gibney, Tagging West Tenth street. be-
tween Washington and West streets.
23i5Parick Gibney, crosswalks Worth street. corner
Chatham street.
i5s2-John Dlfy, r. D. Brown, pt assg sewer between
il5th and 2lst streets, avenue and Fourih avenue.
l,Tl-John Duffy IT, D. lrowl pit assg., sewer In Hath
street, heiwccl avenue A and First avenue.
christopher Reyes, 18th street. regulating grad
ing curb, gutter and flag between Second avenue and
East River,
2,2l0-Cbristopher Keyc' First avenue curb gutter and
flag. between Sixty fifth and Eighty-Slxih streets
2i@Chrlstophor Kcycs, Macdougal street. stone block
raying, between Spring and Eighth streets
2,2lS-Smith Noonan, j. VI. Moore, assg., Eighty
eighth street. between Second and Third
and in Ninety first street. between Second and Fourth
JOSIAH SUTHERLAND, }
ID. n. JAQUES
G. IT, q. WILLIAMS, Clerk,
July 20. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

ArOTICE.-ON AND AFTER july 22, THE FARE ON
IN the Broadway, Twenty third street and Ninth ave-
stage lire cilher wayl between Fifth Avenue Hotel
and Erie ferry third street North Rcr
but five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTfSERS.
FaofFoarn r.iSraiIs soa%n SS1s%n
BoAEDEEs sD, wANrED-ELE'EsrH riaR-lhird and fourth
80, Eesr!h column; -. .,,,
BR00KLYN ZEAL ESTATE FOR sALE-TwELrrn
BusINEss cFFoETTsTrIEs-r PAGr-siNh
sus1Ssss SH'ssl lsorIcEs-surrsrm rAss-sixth column
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-lwELfrH PAGE
oLEkHs s'n AsS doI"nS SSALEsMES-rwrIsru PAcrsecond
coA6aI%ss 6SN'Sss AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pAon-sec.
SqS psI Es ssqmFa rAarpan and sixth
oops cels%ns se%S p.an-sixh column
0oosena columns. -,.-' AsI s..
Sny aoobsaPss1 lSsrd Sns gsEis column, w ;,v
FUENIsHED-sEeosD PAsE-secOnd and third col
EGs9fENNlsra faesnsisth Column iu 49, '''''''
EISHNCiAL-.Ntsta PAqn~second and third columns
f0REisnED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
EgRNTTURE-Nlsya P4sE-sixth column. nut,
nrl: :.!$s ssa-s r4'.''.' and
nonsss' SG% oAsarAans, .c.-sroo,p r.o.-rlrss and
HSrs asos st SsG%
rnsrsao SftH uSs@saeos. SSg9.a r.ar-slxta column.
LOAN feasa EiG.smT.nsr Gcls%n, pAcr-sxth column
3sT AND raaEsiat column column"
sbH PssEsItS column Column
alLLHmna soI,na AND DHEssAAhiSd7fiHsr fAch-f0uf'n
ssts Mis0G;hnANEous Co;aA PAGE
MUsIOAl.-NIsrn AGs-sixth column .,
RERsoNAi-FInsr PAeE.first colrmn,
PyLlIioAI oAI-EihyEsIn P,cs-seconsd .e9I,9 column
PRoFEssloNAL SITUATIONS a! IONS, wANTED-FEAiALEs-
fRofMrE RGrTwhLyqa TWn Ds and & % coiua.
and slxtn somHs oWmnHNsTEp-rxurrru pAorsxth col
.,n, u,r;,s umn .,,,u,cvs po.,, ,,uun
eEie5oUs NOTlGEsrFiEisr rAGEmrourh onEm column
sALEs At AUQTioMsEo1ND f4GEItlah column;
siroHhl1nS s;r1 cn,wn
sIrUATdsoN;s d ,N;s, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fAeE-sec'
srndl% eSSoTiGHs-rra.r rAoprrss and second col
spoRrISa-DoGs, BIRDS, &c-srcoso PAor-Flrst
suMS%~ SU@" "REsoRrs-EIrvxsrn rACn-rifth and sixth
eoSn column
10 LET F9E ,BGsINEss fuEfosEs-sroosp rAar-
R6s aSn fARTMESTs Tn
sssosa FsssMTSIra = and and loarsh % columns -.
TO LETmIwEIrIH PAcH-,Foursh column
ociiimn'
r.. =, 80, 5s7,773S;7, 7i7;7;1,;57,
k1Hrln,is', kk.aS.s IL ~
A DvFKTisGMENTs FOR THE NEW YORK HERAhD
AAcr,urr, .n ru,, mn - NcII orr,cr
80
l2es BROADWAY,
WEST SIDE, BETWEEN THIRrY.FIRsT AND THIRTY
eEc0ND STREETS.
s1ItepM ON WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS 2 TILL, 9
~ -
p. MY, AT OFFICE RATES. NO EXTRA CHARGE OF
-
E------------------ -
PERSONAL.
= 70 = 49,, :. 1o.@A- oHlSe,
ii From rom Thnrsday. oo~-' 'o''''" NJ jenna.
NFOkn AaloM WAhIiB0ot An ~ 9sz WlLIlAM MOON, WiiO
years of he lie left home on Aist IA issI. wss red
haired blue eyed lair complexion, greatly frecklcd, and
was dressed In raid suit and bare footed Any iD,oma:
ton OF hn WI DC thank py received by his aiicted
TT MISS NEAL sEELY or ADA LELAKD WILL, CALL
:A''s 70 ncr aaS"nsasc Alllli.
JonS MLLER GERK OF THE LATE oAPTAN
Hcrs IN s posession at once 10 ANUS BoWMxS
Marietta, Pa.
yi,led Stvvcsnn, ,tn y,c,rs
PURCHASING house and ten lois Informed she can pur-
Chase tnc same furnished eompt T. ,or the price Then
on A. j. BntRIAN, 13 Court slleet BROOKLYN
7 INNET--EuREKA; THANKS. FRIENDS ARE RARE,
- Depend on sell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21

AGY IDOI,--GOD ONLY KNOWS HOW MApLY 7
Nl love and worship you. In Heavens name bcsccch
you not to iorsake me. God bless you and mako you
happy SEMpEK FlDhLIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A ing mechne with oowies Patent Treadle-it cannot
IL places the machine under the perfect control OF the
operator by the OF the feet alone. For sale together
No Murray street opposite City Hall, New York. 1000
agents wanted Territory for sale.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
University Of Hi..i..lppL

$50 arei H ID. s.ft 0i private .st
fer from liable .8i-,ru ths Ja'
ycr.,ty % u 'i'' pi, ani " made
Due G.llp * extract thcre.r1m
Olrlu. October n. l,12.
Ny Dear S.r.-We ere flourish
uc, notwithstanding NE assaults of
our enemies. On this. the tenth
dsy suce we opened, We have 237
students actually admitted into the
University Of Mi'si.slppi. There are
some - or II Of the lsGt year. stu
dents still io cOme-enough 30 make
$50. A we shall doubtless have
the usual addition TO our number.
ium this time 10 about the lst Of
April, We have little doubt of adj
mitting $50 TO TOO students TIA.
year. The Law school il also in.
~creasiug, aud VT snail have a very
good class in this department,
We Are sincerely glad to hear thir
good report Of the University, and
We believe that every Mi.si.si plan
should patronizo this institution.
knowing that there is no better one
in tho South. There are certain
parties ia this State, under a mis-.
guided sense Of right, who have seen
occasion to attack tho University
under the present management, but
these parties are blinded either bY
unreasonable prejudice, or hatred to
some Of the professors, because there
a no reason that any dispassionutc
citizen could object TO the institu-
ton, We ask the patronage Of our
citizens for the true and brave men
who are laboring to build up a first
class institution.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
4 SuggeSllOn.

During the Exposition at Nash
vllIo last spring, one OF the most
charming snd interesting features Of
the occasion was the crowds Of Sab
bath.school children which daily
thronged the city visiting the FIX
position and Sightseeing generally
Excursion parties Of these schools
were made up in almost every town
~ middle Tennessee, even Decatur
and Huntsville, Ala, sending large
excursions OF Sabbath schools TO
visit the Exposition. Why can'tthe
tho different Sunday schools Of Sar-
dis unite and form a grand excur.
sion Tor the purpose Of visiting the
Exposition at Memphis? We are
confident that it would prove a
source of delight and instruction to
the children, and, in our opinion, the
project is entirely feasible and easy
Of accomplishment, and the expense
aud time lost uncomfortable. The
different Sunday-sehools Of Sardis
will probably aggregate two hun
dred, including teachers and all, and
with the addition of others, who
would join in tho excursion, swell
tho number to two hundred and
fifty or three hundred. With an
excursion of this number it is prob
able that an arrangement could be
effected with the management of
the NJ. and 7. Railroad to transport
them at a reduced fare-ssy one dol
lar per head for the round trip--as
only u fow extra coaches would DO
required to be attached to the regu-
lar train. Leaving here at 5 o'clock
A. NJ, aud arriving at Memphis
about e,gLt, there will be ample time
to visit the Exposition aud other
places of interest, aud return by the
train which arrives here at seven in
the evening.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26
Memphis and It's Attractions,

There are some associations that
have the most powerful influence
over the human mind IL directing
the channel of thought aud action,
aud il there is one ambition in our
mind higher than another, it il to
be the peer OF the quilI-driyers OF
the great cities, Entertaining this
idea we tried the experiment of oc-
cupying the tripod Of our immortal
friend, jumes II, sullivan, of the
Memphis Ledger, aud iuditiug this
article, md II there 10 anything
brilliant or witty in the composition
it is due to the association. 1t there
Is not, we a only say, as u friend
OF ours, Gen. Washington, or some
other maa, recently said of Il certain
maxim, "lf II amt in the bib,e il
ought t. be- go that if We are not
witty or poetical while occupying
S~ullivau's sent, we ought 10 have
been.
We paid a visit to the Bluff CITY
in company with a goodly number
OF Smdisians this week with the
view OF visiting the Exposition and
the Fair, and we found that the at
fractions at the Exposition were even
greater than we had imagined, and
that the display is a magnificent
one, Having seen the Expositions
at Cincinnati and Louisville this
season, we can favorably Judge of
the comparison made by Memphis.
While the Memphis Exposition is
by no means 80 large or varied, yet
1t compares very t~avorably with
either CT the others, whom we con.
slider the size Of the citiea and that
this class of %expositions are entirely
new in the South. The Exposition
ia daily increasing in interest by the
addition of new attractions. and
hundreds of visitors daily visit the
hall. 1t will last until the l4th of.
November.
The attractions at the Fair
Grounds are very similar to those OF
former years, the Exposition taking
oft almost the entire class of exhibit
tioA belonging properly to indus
trial pursuits. The display of stock
has been finer than ever heretofore,
aud the racing has been the leading
attraction to visitors. Col. j. G.,
Ballentine, the efficient President Of
the Association, is laboring most
earnestly to make the Shelby County
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation q success.
The Greenlaw Opera Hou,e hay
ing opened on the l4th with a spleu-
did troupe, and the New Memphis
Theatre being in full blast, makes
the attractions very great to amuse-
ment seekers during the present
month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26

STATE ITEMS.

The Masonic and Odd Fellow
F%raternities of West Point laid the
cornerstone OF Colfax county court
house on the 18th inst.
We learn from a statement in the
Crystal Springs Monitor, that los
bales OF cotton were shipped from
that place to New Orleans during
the month of September.
They are to have a Fair in Copiah
county, commencing Thursday, 31st
of October, and continuing three
days.
Among the premiums offered OF
the fair soon to come off at Meri,
dian, IN this State, is ono OF S25, to
be awarded to any boy under four
teen years OF age, who "can satisiac-
torily establish the fact that he
neither drinks, smokes, plays cards,
or carries a pistol"
The grape growers on the Jack
son railroad have realized $40 an
here this year from their grape ciop,
Fruit culture along the line OF this
railrcsd is rapidly increasing, New
Orleans is beginning to feel the ben
eft Of it in its cheaper fruit and
more abundant supply than for
merly.
On Tuesday morning last, says
the West Point Citizen, there was a
white frost in this locality, and we
learn from Col. Tucker, one of our
most reliable citizens, that the water
in an oven placed in HIS yard was
covered with a coating OF ice as thick
az a knife blade. Owing to the ex-
IRENE dryness Of the atmosphere,
however, the tenderest plants escap-
ed unscsthed in many localities.
GIN. j. Ii. SnARp.--This distin>
guished Mississippian has taken edi-
torial charge Of the Columbus In
dex. 1t is with more than ordinary
pleasure that We welcome him to the
brotherhood OF Journalists Clarion.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-10-26

weafo daily asked ihe quest
as 10 the Presidential canvas. an
the prospects Of he respective par
tics. We have cudearorcd TO Keep
our readers posted ou this subject
We regarded the State elections .n
Ohio, Indiana md Pennsylvania 'he
test Of the Presidential canvass ana
while these State. have been canned
for the Grant Republicans, yet there
is faith IN the Reform movements
Gnal success. Tie spiri, OF recon
citation aud p%un6cation may have
extended 70 States that have here,
iofore been carried by the p%resent
corrupt administration, and with
those States that are certain for Re.
form, may yet defeat the great gift
taker and his corrupt partisaus.
The principals Of the Reform
movement are founded on right, and
are immutable, and must in the end
succeed. The restoration of til,
government back to its pristine
purity ID Us certain as freedom itself.
Corruption and anarchy 10 hand in
hand, and If the present corrupt ad'
mlnistration ia permitted to hold ug.
limited sway over the silairs Of III,
government il must result IN the
les, Of liberty to the people. Gen
Grant may be reelected under III,
pressure Of his military achieve
ments, bnt the influence and powel
OF the Reform movement will lay,
It's bearing upon shaping the legisla,
ton OF the government, aud we will
see That the present party in power.
If again successful, will make an ut.
tempt to deceive the people into the
belief that they are reforming the
abuse of power that has crept into
tho administration. If nothing more
is done than this, It will be at,ribu.
table TO the Reform movement. w
believe that the principles Of the Re
form party are the only true expo.
nents Of liberty and freedom to the
people now existing in this country.
and whether these great principles
control the election or not, they are
no less right, and we shall follow
hem. .