davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

Reuben Wilkinson, aged ninety Years, has
Just died in Marshall, Mich He was a na-
tive Of Vermont. and it Is stated that he
made the first shoes that Horace Greeley
ever wore
Sarah NJ. T. Huntington Of Norwalk,
Conn, got her name put on to the voting
list. as a voter, but the higher courts deer
ding that it was not legally done, she didn' I
get her vote in for Grant Mrs. Nannette
B. Gardner Of Detroit, is, however, entitled
to tine distinction Of being the first woman
voter in the United states. her vote having
been received year ago.
The Geneva, (N. " GG-etfe relates the
story of Young man named George Waters
who. it is stated, was assisted by the late
William II. Seward and Theodore NJ Pome-
ROY of Auburn, to get his college honOrs at
Hobart College few years since. He went
to California. made and lost two fortunes,
and iin4lly located mining claim at Shell
bourne, NeT. When it YES decided 10 him
he conveyed 100 feet to each of his former
benefaciors. Seward and Pomeroy, in re
membrancs of their early kindness. The
story goes that the lucky miner has sold his
part of the mine for 100000, while $40,
600 has been placed to the credit Of Messrs.
Seward and P0meroy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND PRoDucTs-Ihe
Elmira Advertiser thus speak Of the display
Of Northern Pacific Land products at the
State Fair recently held at Elmira
50 Probably the most remarkable display
Of agricultural products on the ground Is
that made by the Land Department Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company In
variety ana extent il certainly had ne equal
1t was not entered for premiums but simply
exhibited. Among the products shown were
vegetables, fruits, grains and minerals. The
lands that grow such mOnstrous specimens
must certainly be Of the best quality. The
productions are from Minnesota. Dakota
Montana. Idaho, Washington Territory and
Oregon. Some of the rye exhibited as grown
in Montana Is marvellous in size. and the
spring wheat Is equal If not superior TO the
best winter wheat grown in the Genese valley.
There are some plums from Oregon. five Of
which make a pound, and Bartlett pears
from Washington Territory weighing fifteen
ounces each The barley is equal TO the
wheat and as well the oats. This exhibit
tion attracted great deal of attention and
comment from the practical farmers of this
vicinity. and the millers looked at the speei-
mems Of wheat with ewes Of wonder. A
large space should have been allotted TO this
collection than it had, as it looked cramped
and confined. We were present when one
OF the largest farmers IN this region was
carefully examining it, and he repeatedly
and emphatically pronounced il as exceed
ing anything he had ever seen This exhi
bition was a clear demonstration to the
minds of the many that looked upon il that
the climate of the country through which
the Northern Pacific Railroad passes is mild
enough and the season long enough TO raise
the finest cereals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
Young Wen. enr.stian state Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, Vt. Nov &. ls72.
Editor Free Press and Times
The Sixth Annual Convention Of Young
Mems Christian Associations in Vermont
convened here Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
c. in the Congregational Church, beauti-
ful edifice, of which Rev. L. c. Cobb Is
pastor.
The impression generally prevailed
through the State that on account of the
horse distemper. no conveyance could be
had from either railroad TO Springfield.
This. with constant rain and political events,
prevented many from attending. Spring
field is a thriving place, but needs railroad
communication with the rest of the world.
1t Is eight miles to Gassett's Station. ON the
Rutland road. and four miles to the station
on the Vermont Central.
The Convention was called to order By
W. P Dillingham; Of Waterbury, Presi-
dent Of last years convention. Fifteen As
sociations were represented by twenty-six
delegates, and forty TO fifty pastors and del
egates from churches were present.
The reports were as favorable as last year
The small attendance and lack Of full reports
give a wrong impression Of the actual
condition Of the work in Vermont
SOME Associations maintain the even
tenor Of their way, sustain them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

At Rupert a Salute was fired by the Re
pablicans on Wednesday, and premature
explosion OF one charge took of both hands
OF the hammer, Young man named Bailey
and injured his eyes 50 that ne may also lose
his sight.
The Troy Press asserts that " Hon. A.
B. Gardner of Bennington, cut Mr.. Horre-
bins name out Of the Greeley electoral
ticket before he voted it, A most illiberal
act on the part Of the Liberal candidate for
Governor of Vermont"
The Liberals Of Brattleboro have hauled
in their Greeley and Brown tag. and sus-
pended from its repea huge sponge. What
more eloquent device could be suggested ?
A ST. Louis merchant was the victim Of
trick on election day lie desired to vote
the Democratic county and state ticket. but
could not swallow Greeley and Brown.
81 Scratch out Greeley and Brown. then. ''
said the ticket Deddler, 81 and put in Grant
and Wilson - That 5 what's the matter !;
III do it, and with the innocence ola child
he scratched out the philosopher and the
erab-eater. but did not erase the names Of
the electors, and 50 he voted, after all for
Greeley and Brown.
The Glen's Falls Messenger gives an cleo
ti0n incident worth repeating
At Caldwell, Warren county, the hangers
round the polls stopped their rowdy noise
and coarse Jokes as a well known old man
entered the polling place accompanied by
his neatly clad wife. They moved on
through tobacco smoke and worse fumes
through the astonished crowd straight Nd
70 the polls where Democratic board of in
spectors presided. Twas thought 10 be a
case Of woman rights demand 10 vote:
but II turned out that the calm and dignifed
Old LADY had no desire 10 vote herself. IL
seems her hege lord was not strong minded
maH-was somewhat in his dOtage, and al
though Republican he had now and then
yielded TO Democratic strategy. Bv pur-
chase, c0sxIng or Misrepresentation he had
once or twice given ms suffrage TO swell the
majority OF that Democratic town. His
vile determined that this Fall there should
De no nature OF full duty, and accompanied
her voting half for that purpose The old
man cast full set Of Republican ballots.
which II took the demoralized board a half
hour to re.siye. and then the aged pair
quietly lett the room and returned To the
humble abode where dwelt this sovereign
and his brave old better, much better half.
NO wonder that there was change in the
hast W. - Vs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

exclusively to the boot and shoe AMI IA
and leather trade, are a heaD III -
livery wholesale clothing house with q -
exception, IS burned, and bat three ~ 7.-
dry goods commission houses are left s-.-f
ing. The loss IN buildings Is immensa a.
together with the large stocks Of imn3---i
and domestic fabrics that were hurnei -
not be estimated al less than $50. OOo a.
All the domestic wool in the city ms -.
burned, and the total number Of pound =
foreign and domestic. fleece and bglIaf
srrOyed by the fire cannot fall snort offs qo-
600 pounds. while the entire stock REM.
Ing IN TINS market consists of foreign ~.
and IS less than 5000 bales. The desc
ton of boots. shoes and leather ha, ~
quite as complete a. that Of wool. a!t11-.-
the stock Of boots and shoes IN Wars5sr7.
j. much lighter az this sea son than D ,r--.
have been but a month later and the loss -.
consequently be less 10 the owner E-.
this, large quantities Of boots. Shoes ,-.
leather were saved, which will mal.-.-
Tighten the loss to the sufferer Tae v-
sale clothing houses. with one ar -r. b.
ceptions, were completely burned. a,tB.--.
a considerable quantity Of goods were s-.-.
and the stocks on hand were MT rs--
large With q very few execution
the commission dry goods house, are H---
ed TO the ground. not even the walls 81.
buildings being left s1andin- The de-r-
tions Of the iobbing house. has been ra.-.
complete. and the agent Of the iaree-
IN the country s1ys that but one ou- ..
his customers IN the city, hasa p.ae. .-..
his business The IRE did MT re.. e..
section Of the city occupied 1v Oh. u-
sion. produce. -four and grain --a
were there any losses % the Hsl a- -I ...
ers. and bat slight damage to the vaa.-
grocers. None Of the hotels have been Jas
stroyel, and the railroads, wiki tl- -r
ti0n Of the Hartford and Erie. nave dbl st.
tered. as the FIRE did not extend Dol Ola.
rcc1i0u There is not likely O. be- al. -
serious interruption t1 bushes ass s....
the burnt district would AZ hr~- -lg--5.. ...
with Characteristic energy O. large l-1
of tine merchants who nave been r--re
have secured r11ms and Otlee- and u
sumo bushes al the usual hour sl ll.a-.
morning
The 4acai5 adds o. l-. u ul.-.
burned, filiug four long c.-auu- .. a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

TIM SwITcHNAS's Plaza successful
and lone-tried railroad superintendent said
the other day. in reference 10 the seabrook
disaster on the Eastern railroad. that no hu-
man foresight. no long experience. ana no
care could relieve n train from the danger
resulting from misplaced switch. Il had
IN my employ a swiichman who, Tor twenty
wears. served the company. He was rs steady
as the day was long tie was religious, CON
seientiouS and a total abs amer ! WIS
standing near nm one day when be turned
the switch for freight train lie did not
know that was near. lie turned the
switch back, and II -as ali right Tor an ex-
press train that was numbering along
When the whistle sounded announcing the
approach Of the train. he went deliberately
10 the switch. turned il hack. So that
the lightning express would dash right
into the freight train yelled with al my
might, Reverse your switch lie sprang
to the handle. reversed II, and had not =
second TO spare The train flew past with
the velocity Of light, and was ont OF sight
and nearing in a moment. The man could
give no account Of his conduct " hen the
whistle sounded an impulse seized him 10
turn the switch, a. he had an impression
that il was wrong. ItwasnOt negligence, It
was not inaftenti0n to duty for he was pain
fully in earnest But he was confused and
paralvzed BY fear. and did not know what
he was doing such accidents are likely TO
occur on the best managed road in the
world
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

II has been the tate Of Boston t. rival tbt
terrible calamity of a year ago in Chicago.
Like that. the lire broke out on Saturday
night. ana made its greatest raysges on sun
DAY In devastation it falls somewhat short
oil tie Chicago FIRE, the los by which was
placed at $500. OOO. 900. But if the terrible
t.,al Of 500. OOO. 900 Of loss as now estimat
e.. is realized. the Boston FIRE Will be the
most destructive. in amount of los, OF al
the great fire. in history, Chicago only e1-
reptel. The loss IN the great fire Of Lon
don in 1915 was but $50, 900 900, and that
bv the destruction ofMoscow hy Napoleon,
SI5O.OOO. 600
Fortunately IN this Boston IRE the burnt
district did not include many dwelling
houses. and We are spared the thrilling
,torie, Of men. women and children driven
from their homes by the flames. In such
fire. accompanied by the wholesale blowing
up Of blocks Of houses. however. there could
hardly iail 10 be serious loss Of life.
The intimate connection Of our State. ssoi
al. New England, with Boston, of course
gives us peculiar and painful interest IL
this catastrophe, and II will doubtless come
home TO many. IN fresh ruin 10 the insur-
ance companieS.
The ire broke out ar d O'Clock satur-
day night in the store of Tibbets. Baldwin
x Davis. wholesale dry goods dealers, corner
Summer and Kingston streets. near the site
Of Edward Eyerett's old home. The fire eu-
gines had TO be drawn by hand owing to
lack OF horse The fame made great
headway during the delay Hardlya breath
OF air was stirring when the IRE broke 0ui,
nut & gale soon rose from the northwest-
The flames swept from story TO story, block
to block. the mansard roofs hrst catching fire.
and the efforts of the fremen were unavai-
ing 10 check the confiagration Are O'Clock
on Sunday the fire was reported checked
after lasting eighteen hours
The burnt district Is bounded by Summer,
Federal. Broad, Central. Water. Washing
ton and Bedford streets. The area includes
probably two or three square mile The
damage Is estimated at two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars The district com
prises some Of the finest business block. IN
Boston. and was the center Of the whole
sale dry goods trade The hremen from
Newhuryp0rt, Lowell, Worcester- Chelsea.
Portland, Cambridge. Charleston. and New
Bedford, gave prompt assistance
Among the prominent buildings Quilted
were the Mercantile Library Association,
the cid Post Office Building. the new Post
Otce, the Cathedral Block near Win
throp Square, the Transcript newspaper
building. the Hartford and Erie railroad
depot, and many Of the finest and costiiest
structures in the most business part of tine
city Upwards Of 100, 600 people witnessed
the FIRE and the [ S Marines were ordered
out 10 preserve order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
some Of the Hea1issl Love, b, The Bo.loa ~

The following arr the losses N.-el-
o. 100000 Farles Am~lu a ..
S25o.oeo hloas q o.. S251.oy. D."
man. Arkiay q o.. S50o.eN1 A.-.a
Green & stearns, S25o.ool Eager h.
LETT q Co., 100000 A. D. Nl--- D. So.
Sleo,uoo- hhodes q Ripley a
SOU H'l, on building $500. A-
7 =, rims S-ll.'-a
i,lo,---7 g ~ sa7o-.s. ',9
Carson. $4,000, Ge1rge Mechanic. $685.
Vo Is J. Solomon 3 Sl-
Iil-=' {. '1-, ,,, e1AiA- "---
tarAei- h--ilr s. l.- >-5l,
..o ~ ~ " -, - ~, A --.-..i
$500 SiLna--- Dlli n4,-
l -5e 5 ias' $1,000 fni--ip5 l
80 $3.50 80 y ~ = nm + - eg M. I-.-
r,rs i1yrDe & r. -I5g o5l- F,-r.. ]l.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

The hen that laid the golden egg was
dressed by Boston lady, the other day. u. In
its crop was found, among other things,
solid nugget of eighteen carat gold, weigh
ing four pennyweights. 1t was nearly egg
shaped and perfectly smooth. Where biddy
got it is one of those things no fellow can
tell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

half of its surplus viii pay for it. It IS
known that the L. 5 Treasury viii aid
the money market, if necessary, By selling
largely Of gold and buying bonds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

According to the best authorities tand we
have thoroughly digested the subject no"
is the best time to plant buckwheat cakes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

A writer in the GALAXY Siy- the TWO great
wonderful sights Of Europe are the children
Of England and the flowers Of Paris. Iiany
one doubts the former assertion, let HIM
make pilgrimage any hne afternoon to
HYDE Park and look % the English children
as they are at play, and he viii own they
are earthly angels of Incompatible beau
II" The flowers he does not attempt %
account i0r. hut the children beauty come
from living slmost entirely IN the fresh AR,
eating plain, good fruit, sleeping on hard
but comfortable beds, playing until they are
sleepy, and sleeping until they are rested
again such @ training. SAYS the writer,
will confutf the bold assertion of sl con-
Yincing person as Prof Book, of Leipsic,
University. who say, A healthy man is
rarity d healthy woman apparently does
mol exist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

nyour nelghbor's hens are troublesome,
and steal across the way, don't let Your
angry passions rise; fix place for 'esn to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15


ruETmE raRrIcuLAEs--A sEc1Su oc-ll...
MONDAY uoENiSG-- lElETrL Gas E-
sI0yz--THE TIRE TDAIIT sUHrr.
MORT rHAS FORTY II7u l1s-.
After the subdlaI Of Che great .5aa--
zion. Sunday. the Hre broke 1l- a,-
ablll Midnight iu Consequence of Odd ..
pios1n or street gas I'D the building
s1mmer srree,. naar e. T. H7ysy-. o-
piel BIS VIM. T ,-o-m- d o.. The a.a
wal. of the building was blown into Gid.
street and SCI nre % the store which extend
Cd back into Central Court Owing t.tl.
frequent gas explosions ta. l--m-u were
soa.e inmates deferred irlm g .-ne a..l-. --.
the d1mes -Desiiiy communicated 81. -a..-
teusi1e b1iliug OBJ the corner " >-l
and Washington streets. occupied .a ..
ground fl1- dv 1ie=-rs. sl-ere lru.
sln. jewellers and dealer ID gas 1z
The upper s-1ries wese occupied r-
Wheeler ii Wilson sewing machine war
rooms Lowell 81 Brett. ea-uver-. aa.
Two or three c---1u tai-lf- AID ed.--
stay the grogre5s OF che l-,llrlH- --1
were una7ailine,. and ID les, Khan hall -.
hour. the magnificent block was c1u-lu-.
Workin. % che south the range of ---..
s-0ry brick 1ludiu-s lately occuuie.
Jordan and Aiars-. ua- within 1ew
taken possession, af f.. Crosby K lll-..
were o. throw the Whole into @ grand -r
IN connection with their " aslnEtcl s.-
establishment, took tire and were very
c-eur aIa1- s-eq57- AMI f.-- I'M. -
r',o-,--- i-5-t,-sii.'.. =. M. I--I--- Ii--.. .
which case +-e v~1r.f ro-. a-----.---,l....
% Jordan * 1lar-b-- rear asi5Ir4 .r.
the Avon Street. r~ors--- IN nd
the ire was a-air ~ r-r-s- .----.- a
reaebinv -be 6o-aI
T- Sons -ro- ~. GAS -...-,-...--. s -.s-..-.
up were unaHla =. s.r- 81 -r- f- 81
whole h.-n- dis-ri.- and --a .s- s,-. ...-...
followed an,rba- r, --7-i.i s---Sa--.-
ersI -1Idiarsa-7 +l-au,a- ,-.-4 -,-,-----.
and ir s-.a 81 ~. i---.r.a- .s-s--.- .
irreI yr-,,r--, ,.s.ra4 3I.--..- 3 l---
inz7u. 5cr.--,y7-'- --,----- in r.. s----7 ---
III S1rera -r7--. Il T-yr-- r--'+r--
vakenel f-1rn her sIun.He--- and F.
wild fright Ie7na5 +r1-r -aa y-iu,1--- -
uaremen- and Wa nickel rr ss-i.--
+---f hs- -s,.ya-, E ..s--iss~aI
ri
VINE r---r-
, II A-- ~ ------i --- 2. --'-
A-.-s- ana M ile A." Aiil''- % .' l--l--.
Z ~. --- - -- '---l-- -.---
- IN m u = - = T "a ---- ----7
u q l- - -l--- ---i-- IL ---.
-'-'---- z. -- y e. -- A--'"-- nov ---Lt
~ me-. Lls,e 9eIs W. l-I-e-
- -5-7 - ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

A cart horse over 30 years old, who had
been in constant use for 25 years, was one
of the victims of the epizootic in Rochester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

TERRIBLE DISASTER. 'Mauritins
was lost in the North Channel, of Patrick
seaport town Of Wigtown county, Scot
land. and twenty-th-ee persons We're
5,o,,-,.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15
rom the Boston Advert ser
The 6rnat Boston FiFe.


The awful conhagratiOn Of Saturday
night has but single parallel in American
history. Never until 157l had fire asserted
| its mastery over an entire city. That ire
could break out in granite block, in the
early evening, and sweep whole district
/ before it. shriyelling great blocks OF stone
as il they were baby houses, flying iron
street to street like lightning and stopping
! only when there was nothing left to burn
none would have believed. The FIRE has
I done IL in a single night and whitened heaps
1 of stone. bricks and mortar are all that l.
/ left Of the magnificent wholesale blocks on
Summer street, the dry goods commission
/ houses on Franklin, summer and Devon
1 shire streets, leaving but three standing IN
/ the whole city. the wholesale wool houses
/ and the paper dealers on Federal street. the
! great leather warehouses on Pearl street. the
/ clothing establishments on Arch and Devon
/ shire streets and Otis place, the stations Of
I the Hartford aud Erie Railroad and nun
/ dreds OF smaller stores
THE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE.
The first alarm was given alta quarter past
seven o'clock The IRE caught frst m the
I engine-ro0m and ran up the elevator with
I terrible apidity. So that the flames were
first discovered bursting from the windows
q
new granite building al the corner Of hlngs-
ton and Summer streets. The FIRE ran from
window 10 window with fFighttul rdpidlty
In ten minutes flames were bursting from
every opening in the rooi and IN ten MINUTES
more waves Of flame were rolling OUT from
every window IN the third story with terri
ble force. Yet there was not a spark m tie
air rs vet nor a suspicion of a breeze. NeF-
ertheles- il was evident even then that there
was No hope OF saving any buildings because
the FIRE was up above the reach 81 the me-
men. No stream of any magnitude can DE-
carried above the fifth story by an ordinary
engine, except under the most favorable
circumslance Every hydranI Do the vicinity
had been called into active service and the
pressure correspondiugiy diminished. Then.
too. the rariiei air made breeze which
warded of the best directed stream -
the fire ran briskly round the c1rnice-. and
painfully skipped from one window % an
other entirely undisturheI Tee heat from
the building in which the FIRE caught was
now terrible. and engineers could only stand
nj the engines tor minute or two 81 O. time.
and not even that unless Wet down thorough
Is hv hand hose Meanwhile another hre-
man prone ia tine gutter was plying tine nand
hose oa the hydrand pipes u keep the hame-
from attacking them.
THE NEXT sTEr of TIrL I1ANE-.
About eight O'Clock. soon after the hr--
store was completely euye.opel 10 flames
the heated window casiug- Of rhe opposite
store 1u Simmer street. ut precisely similar
construction. gave way. and the little name-
began running along from one WludoW-sl-l
o. another. lt went round the corner a--
most ike flash. it soon gained Roadway
and reached Winthrop block. tire magnlt-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

One Of the waeers in St Joansbury was
that if Poland was elected to Congress, Major
George ". Boneit was to wheel Henry W.
Hall on wneelharrow from Paddock vi
lace TO the lower end OF Railroad street, ST.
.Jshnsb1rv. on the day after election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

The wonders Of the telegraph were well
illustrated by despatch which crossed the
Atlantic. dated as follows Melbourne.
Victoria. Oetober -. via London. October
%" Wehaye thus reached ihe astounding
power of communicating with Australia Ia
one day The news was thar the natives Of
the Chatham Islands. in tine slata racihs.
are at variance with tine Withstand threaten
the latter WIKI exte-mIuation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

The vote of Clinton county. official, re
ceiyed by telegraph last night, gives; Grant,
4. BOT: Greeley. 1854. Dix, 1891 Herman,
4.393 Robinson, All; Depew, 4,332.
Stroud, 4,39s Hubbard 4,346- Graves,
1899 Brooks, 4.3iO. For ASSEMBLY Weed,
1895 Baker, 4 ,249
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

one of the Paris papers insists that the
wonder Of the New World, the Nictoria
Bridge. on the river St. Lawrence Is formed
Of an immense tube, extending from the
shore Of Portland, in Maine to Port sarnia,
near Lake Huron
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

The fire in London, reported by cable
Monday. destroyed the city -four mills, with
a los of over $500, 600 One fireman was
killed and several were injured. The fire is
the most extensive and disastrous which
London has suffered since 1861.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-11-15

The political revolt Of this yea- grew ont
Of certain needs, and was inspired ny Ger
tain ideas These needs are rs real. these
ideas as vital, as ever. But the revolt liSell
mas been signaliy unsuccessial.->lr1 ng'ieia
Republican.
The only apparent need WAS of office
and power. and the only apparent idea
was TO beat Grant 8" The signal failure i-
not 20 be wondered az. therefore.