davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

The people of this place desire to in
form the readers of the PHOENIX that they
are not espousing the cause of one who has
Loved, not wisely but too well, as your
correspondent would have them to under
stand by the report of the examination
given in last weeks PHOENIX. On the con-
trary, both the respondent and complain
ant agree in saying that they had scarcely
spoken for month In view of the dis
crepancy in the testimony Of the respond
ents own witnesses, and the knowledge
they have of both parties, the people of this
place believe that they are interesting them
selves in the cause of one who has been
cruelty and basely wronged, and expect To
see the cause of the innocent and fatheross
justified. Does the testimony of persons
who make themselves infamous by their
own admissions, tend TO show anything
but their own infamyY JUSTICE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

THE ELEPHANT IN LovE.-Cassells
Natural History says elephants are sus-
ceptible Of the most tender attachment to
one another, and relates the following oc-
currcnce: Two very young elephants
male and fenale,-had been separated. in
order to be conveyed singly to Paris and,
not having seen one another for several
months, the joy they expressed on meeting
again is not TO be described. Running in
stantly together, they uttered a cry of de-
light that shook the whole building. and
blew the air out of their trunks with vio-
lencc resembling the blast of tho smiths
bellows. The females pleasure seemed to
be more lively; she expressed it by nov
ing her ears with astonishing rapidty, and
tenderly twning her trunk around the
body of the male. She laid II particularly
to his ear where she held II for a consider
able time motiOnless, and, after having
folded il again about his body, she applied
it to her own mouth. The male in like
manner, folded his trunk around the body
Of the female, and the pleasure he felt
seemed to he of Il more sentimental kind,
for he expressed il by shedding an abund-
ance OF tears. Afterwards they had sta
bic in common, and their mutual attach
ment excited much interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
Hfnssafe, ". ~.

--Goden Rule Lodge f. & A. NJ, on
Thursday evening Of last week gave an en-
tertainment at its rooms which was both
sociabie and substantial. Amongst those
who contr buted greatly TO the interest of
the occasion was II. Frank Horton, Esq,
of Hinsdale, and past master Scott of Win
chester. The first named gentleman made
"Cbaracier" the subject of his speech, and
the other dwelt upon "Brotherly recogni-
ton both in and out of the lodge room"
Both subjects were treated in concise,
able and interesting maLner. Hardy could
two more important themes have been in
troduced and nothing more needs the prac-
ticnl attention Of the fraternity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE AssoCIA-
TIoN.-Thc American woman's suffrage as
ISOLATION held its regular business meeting
al st. Louis on Thursday, when various
committees were appointed, and Julia
Ward Howe read the report of the execu-
tive committee, which expresses n reliance
for the final triumph of the movement on
he republican party. The following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year: Col.
T. W. Higginson, president; Julia Ward
Howe, Henry Wilson, George William
Curtis, William Lloyd Garrison, Mary a.
Livermore, Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Cutler,
vice presidents Henry b. Blackwell, sec
rotary; John X. Whitman, treasurer; and
Lucy Stone, chairman of the executive
committee. Resolutions were adopted call
ing on Congress to establish woman suf-
frage in the District of Columbia and the
territories asking for the admission of
women to positions under the government,
with equal pay for equal work aud the
submission of 10Th constitutional amend
ment to the states, abolishing political dis
tinction of sex calling upon the state leg
islat ures TO give woman suffrage for the
election of president and vice president,
and to change the state constitutions so as
to establish equal rights for all citizens.
The resol utions also refer to the fact that
S ONE women are being prosecuted on the
charge of voting Illegally, and call upon
the courts 10 decide all doubtful questions
OF constitutional law in favor Of the equal
ity of women; urge the friends Of woman
su firage TO organize in every state; and en-
deavor to make it practical political issue,
and appeal to the republican party in the
hour of victory to consolidate its suprema-
cy by extending suffrage to all citizens, ir-
respective of sex,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

can the Legislature consistently refuse those
who follow? And IL the precedent shall
prevail, our present house of Representa-
tves may, within the next ten years, find
itself composed of three hundred instead
of two hundred and forty members, as
now. The question is forclble one, wheth-
er the people desire'an increase of repre-
sentation to an unlimited extent--thus Civ
ing the power of legislation into the hands
of the minority of the population instead
of the majority? VIII this be just and CO.
uitable ?-and is 1t in accordance with our
Republican form of government?
We only present this question in the light
of public policy, not knowing or caring
what the local arguments or causes may
be in the case now pending before the Leg
islature. Rutland Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

tented with some of the acts of the admin
istration and much of its personnel men
were prominent in IL who ought not to DO
prominent anywhere. This vote of conf
dence Is partly a vote of condemnation of
the opposition, and it IL given, let II be
borne In mind, in the confident cxpecta-
ton that the republican party thus reinforce
ed and made powerful will not hesitate TO
removeall Legitimate subjects OF complaint
The republican party has been engaged in
gigantic task-the pacilicalon Of the
country after war of frichtful passion and
proportion and complete social rcvolu-
ton. II was impossible not to make mi
nor mistakes, not to trust some men who
were unworthy. And yet The republican
party can only retain the confidence of the
country by continually purifying its or
ganzation and being oiwa,., tho act
i've party of reform. It's FIRST business
now in Congress, IN the departments, in
the executive places, IL to remove all caus-
es of jus, complaint. It i 10 act for the
whole broad country and not Eit a party.
in the noble spirit of patriotism, and not in
any narrow PARTISAN feeling. In its great
mission of peace, reconciliation and honest
government, il has no private enemies and
friends 10 punish or reward. 1t wants to
scrutinizo all It's officers, at home or abroad
with the single purpose of asccrtaining if
they are honest and capable. 1t wants to
make all the executive Offices in the land
strictly business places, as free from part-
san politics and tue chi1anery of local in
fluences rs are the regiments, forts and YES
sells of war. 1t has a great deal to do to
rescue the country out of the old political
slough-"to the victors belong the spoisS"
But il will do this If Grant can carry out
genuine civil service reform. II has TO pre-
serve the remaining public lands for act
ual settlers; to civilize the Indians, and
make Of them productive citizens and
while holding the law with equal hand o.
yer white and black in the South, il has to
encourage, without illegitinIaIe federal in.
reference. the local communities to drive
out the thieves and establish honest gov
eminent. II it Is providont and circum-
| spect in minor things, as ii has been saga
cious and noble in great things, ii can
make of the coming administration one
that all the people will call glorious. mart
Jord CoUrdRt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
What hear we now from West TO East,
Confounding man, befriending beast,
But Contaur Linimi

What hear we now from West to East,
Confounding man, befriending beast,
But Contaur Liniment?
What is it cures our many pains,
And limbers up seyerest strains,
But Centaur Liniment?
That knocks Ri umAtism out Of gear,
Bids govt good-by without tear?
Why Centaur Linimtnt?
Causes the cripple to walk, the lame to lear,
Hearts to thank, instead OF eyes to weep
Only, Centaur Lniment.
What renders reptiles tooth and sting OF bees,
HArml ess rs the bite Of neas
Excepting CentAur Eminent;
Assauaes the pangs Of a broken breast,
Flows the tactical huid-Riyes nights Of rest,
But CentAur Liniment;
And when chilblAins sting or no, steam ssads,
What Is 1t soothes, for what can we call,
But Centaur IAnimen'.
When the car crushed old Tilden'p arm,
Twas saved from AmputatiOn by this charm,
The CentAur Liniment;
And when Barnums lion, Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg in that dismal den
He roAred for Centaur Liniment
Now as the poor horse, lame aud sore,
With crippled knee hmps TO our door,
Aud begs for Centaur Liuimtnt
And the docile sheep on a thousand hills,
Die by the milliOn-the screw worm kills,
AN saved BY CcntAur LinimentD
We hear II shouted from West to East,
By speaking man and neighing beast
Pass on the CentAur Liniment."
This remarkable article is for sale by all druggists In
very village, parish aud hamlet in America. We
arrAnt II to cure,
J.B. ROSE 4 CO., 50 BROADWAY, NY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

REPUBLICAN REsPoNsIDILIrY.--Ou of
the completeness and very magnifcence Of
great responsibilities. The vote is decla-
ration of confidence in the president and
the republican party. But we must not
forget that il is also a declaration of no con-
fidence in Mr. Greeley and the democratic
party. We must not forget in this hour OF
triumph that If there had been more con-
fidence in the fitness of Mr.. Greeley and
the patriotism Of the democracy, there
would not have been such an overwhelm-
ing vote for the continuance of this admin
lstraton. We must not forget that there
were thousands of people who were diseon-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

ceases to draw from the scalp hc natural lubricant
which is It's snstenance, its vitality H. IT we're sus-
pended, and II not promptly attended to, badness
will be the certain result. The ono sure method Of
avoiding such unpleasant catastrophe Is to use
LroS's KArnArRos, which, when well rubbed into tho
scalp will speedily re-anua,e the hair aud prevent Il
from falling out Besides that this inimtalie rcsn,
ctant and strengthener Of the Hair nourieLes aud
stimulates ts young and tender hb=rs, removes all
obstacles to their gr oVth Ia the shape Of dAnru and
dirt, and ultimately products. new crop Of hair
stronger gossier, and twice abundant as the old
As hair dressing it is notably the most agreeable
refreshing and seryc able article ever pi ccd upon
dressing .tabla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
Revle70 Of Tie Markets
UNION LIVE STOCK MARKEr.
wATERrowN, Nov. %. 1872.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKLl.

wAIERrowS, Nov. %. 1872.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKkl.
Cattle. sheep& LAmtT. swine.
This week, lT05 3l3i IL
Last week 2OCs 762S II
one year ago, 1871 1917 ~
Prices Market Beef. A few choice $ll 90 a 10 90.
Extra 50 OOa $40 so; hrst quality 81 0O so: Second
quality, 50 OOCssT so; third quality, 81 OO,a s525.
StOres-Working Oxen-sB5, el75, 2OOa 1875 3 pair.
Mich Cows an icalves-sS5 to CO; extra, !Cs 81.
Tarrow Cows s20a $50,
Yearlings-slO 90 to l6. Two years old-sis to 20.
Three years old-s2s to as.
Prices Of Sheep and LAmhs.-In hts, IS GO, ST. so.
81 90, 81 so and IS so each; Extra, So ODCss7 90.
Spring LAmbs-6s7c y n.
Veal Calves-seasi6.
Hides-Brighton, ga Ice per n Country, DC n.
Tallow-Brig hton, l-2s6 cents per NJ. Country
TAllow, SOS Ia cents per NJ
Pels 81 25asl so each; Calf skins lss2uc v h.
oLkssIFlcArIos OF CATTLE AND sHTIP.
n. Beef-Choiee grade includes nothi Tut
stabilized 100 to ltOO lbs Bulloeks Extra aud first
quality includes the best large fat oxen StooI and
third quality includes Oxen aud two and three year
old steers.
sheep-E1tra include Cossets, and when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out
Poultry-Chickons and Turkeys 10 2-Sc q h; fair
lots at l6c ordinary fowl at is i2e poor grades l5c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
uHscsfnsiHsfer uIesf,

There is singing school in progress
here, ;ausbt by Mr. Sydney Holmes Of
Grafton.
There was u slight earthquake felt here
about Is minutes past o'clock on the after
noon Of the 18th inst.
The Ladies Aid Society give an exhi-
ton at the town hall Thanksgiving eve
niuor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

HORSES IN AMERICA.-llistorical records
show that up to 1882, there were no horses
in New England and their introduction
into New Netherlands--now New York
occurred during the administration of GOV.
Won Twiller, inll633-3s. Trumbulrs Ellis
tory of Connecticut" mentions the horse as
accompanying omigrants from Massachu-
sets to that state, Oct. 10, 1886 The first
horse seen in Canada was brought to that
country from France, in ship which ar
rived at Tadoussnc, June 20, l6i7. 1t is es-
timated that there are now in this country
10000 900 horses, valued at between two and
three thousand millions OF dolars-a sum
sufficient to pay the national debt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
,.Kx.uo.y.T PHG.yTx ron 1879.

In accordance with our usual custom, we offer the
PHOENIX for the remainder of She present year free to
new Subscribers, provided the cash accompany the
order.
our term, remain unchanged namely To single
subscrib,rs s225, in clubs s2Oo. when not paid in
Advnnce, so cents added.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
In order to accommodate many who desire to take
both papers, we offer tn PuosIx and the HOUSEHOLD
tmonthy, 900 per year, for 1879 on the following
terms. To single subscribers s27S; to club snbscr-
bers, s9.5O.
Postmasters in the several towns in windham county
and vicinity are authorized to act as agents
Address "vERMoNT PHGS1x," or
PRoUTY sTEDMAN, Proprictors,
Brattieboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

Loss OF APPETITE, Heartburn, Palpitation OF tho
Heart, Dizziness sleeplessness, Constipation Wind,
Mental and Physical Debility, and Melancholy, are
caused by disArrangement Of the digestive organs.
To thoroughly master these symptoms WHITES
SPECIALLY FoR DYspEPsIA il the only prompt sff-
Gent and safe remedy. H. q. WHITE, Proprietor,
l07 Washington Street, Boston,
Price, 81 per bottle. 3miO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

There will be religious services hold in
the Universalist church at Guilford Centre,
Dec. LIST, by Bev James Eastwood.
On Tuesday evening of next week
there is to be a donation at the church at
Green River, for the benefit of the PASTOR
Rev. II. Eastman. A good social time is
OK pecled.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ONE HUNDRED DEATHS WEEK in New York and
Brooklyn from diseases Of the throat and lungs Is
not awful? And yet Hals's Honey Of Horehonnd and
Tar taken In time, would prevent seyen-eghths Of this
frighful mortality. No cough cold can resist this
basamic remedy Crittentons eth Avenue. Sold
by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

Sarah l. Briggs sold her farm at auc-
ton on the 2lst inst, to Geo. Hulchins for
Sl2l0.
Lyman an Ira ID. Farr recently bought
the farm known as the Dunklee place, Of
Mrs. Wallace, it is said for $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
BRA TTLEBORO
ID ustMesS Dtrertorp.

Name, business and Location o(the ieading
Business Houses in Brdtttcboro.
72-cU THIS OUT ron ETAnEacE.
Agricultural implements.
G. T. THOMPSON Co, willistons stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main Street.
CLARK FRANKS, Revere House Block
BIacLsmiths.
ISAAC d. BAILEY, Elliot st.
Booksellers and sturioners.
CHENEY oLApp Crosby block
W. FELTON, CO., Brooke House.
j. STEKN, Fishers Block, Mabt ~.
F. c. EDWARDS, door north Amcrict n House.
Boots and shoes.
A. +. DoYNroN, Ma shall Esterbrook's block, NJ. at.
GEORGE CUTLER . Fisk's Block.
THOMAS JUDGE, Judges Building opp. Am. House.
Carpets.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Row
Choice Family Groceric-.
CLARK 4 WILLARD Brooks House.
COfin- and Baskets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's BlT, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
HIGLEY Il CHURCH, Elliot Street,
CrocLery and GIas. Ware.
NJ. T. VAN DooRN, Crosby Block.
Dentist..
c. 5. CLARK Crosby Block, over VI. Natiolal Bank.
A. L. PETTEE, Fisks Block.
o. r. POST, DDS, Junction High Gr,,i S.rr,ts
A. d. PUTNAM Crosby Block, third floor.
Dining Rooms.
COOPER FADIsCH, BROOKS House.
II. A. WEDBEH Main street. OPP ste Revere Houte.
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
| c. +. THOMPSON 4 CO.. wiliiston's stone Block
| CLARK 4 FRANKS Revere House BLOCK
HIGLEY CHURCH, (Msnufacturer Elliot Street.
Drurrt.ts
CLARK WILLARD, Brooks Housr.
Dr' S"""''
p. BARRoWS, Main Street opposite Brooks HOUSE.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block
/ Eer
| " Il ruo>.po - A. no ,,,,,-,,. . e,a nj,
| - - AAN'ii5 ~ "N'' "i''ON ''o"' DIVA
| Flour and Groceries.
| A. C. DAVENPORT q Crosby Block
| T. T. HAYNES Elliot Street
| TAYLOR X MOVES, Thompson Ringers Block
| C. f. THOMPSON co. Wilistou' SttL, Eluck
| r..,.
|
c. L. BROWN, Marshall & EsterbrOoks BLOCH. Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

This bAs compound has become home fixture
Let all who suffer- and have in attempted to cure
their coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary Gem
plants make use Of this unequaled remedy. 1t can
be relied upon tho OF testimony that has been
published since its Introduction being ample proof Of
its efficacy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

watch No. sIOsS-besring Trade Marx,
Frederic Anterior Co.. Marion, n. J."-manufao-
tured by United States Watch Co., (Gnes, wales d
Co.. has been carried by three 90 months its to-
tai variation from mean time being only twenty five
,2' seconds in that time.-wN. II. Rowan, PITS
burrh Pa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Poland's majority for Congress, in this
district, is 500; Wizards majority in the
first district, 1O,44O; Hendee's in the third,
DnI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

substitute for Castor OH. 1t assimilAes the food
cures wind oOne aud causes natural sleep. 1t docs
not contain morphine pleasant to take grpes
aud never fails. The best phytio known.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

vEoETfSr.-No medicine has attained such great
reputation as this justly Gel 'brated compound
VEoErNE b as never failed TO eject cure, giving
tone and strength to the system debated by disease
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

for all sexual complaints and may be taken by females
Of all ages, who suffering from disorganized sys-
tenn, or those distressing diseases in particular which
frequently occur from inAtention) at the turn Of life
They are so mild that the most delicate female may
take them with perfect safety. 25 cents per LoI or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
Sadarga.

III. w. Brigham, Esq, is authorized to
act as agent for the PHOENIX AT Sadawga.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29

modern farmer may shape the elements 20
his purposes, and rob even cloud-compol-
ling Zeus of his tabled attributes. Lippin-
cotrs Md1dzine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-11-29
JdcIsonriIfS.


j. W. Hatch continues to act as agent
for the PHOENIX at Jacksonville.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-20
BostoB Peace Jubilee.

Boston, June 1.-THE great Jubilee
opened to-day with q success that was
only moderate, considering the stu
peudOus character Of the undertaking,
and the audience could not have num-
more than twelve thousand at the out
side, and many estimates are lower.
The floor Wss well crowded, but the
galleries were nearly empty. This
was the case, however, inlSj9, but q
brilliant success followed nevertheless
To-dayrs programme was one of the
least attractive Of the series, and this
doubtless accounts for the comparative
thinness of the audience. The crowds
in TIE streets and about the building
were immense, as the 18th Of June IS
q gala holiday il Massachusetts,.
The musical character OF the per
fcrrnauce IS difficult 70 decide. II
may fairly be said that, considering
the nature Of the undertaking, and its
magnitude, the music was good. Yet
il would be absurd ID say tnat il was
up 10 the level Of q good concert. The
chorus was too large to be handled, but
it was spread over so large q space
that the sounds didn't reach the ear
at the same time. It the chor2ls this
was not noticed, but it had painful
effect in the quick passages. There
was some abominabie SOLO singing,
I but tile creator part Of the audience
was not critical, and the applause
was loud and long. Herr Franz Ben
I bel, the pianist, Is Z great artist, and
/ of such power that he was enabled TO
make himself heard all through the
/ IufIdfng but the instrument which
| had been made specially for the Occa-
sion, was Necessarily harsh and me-
tailic, 50 that the pleasure Of listening
| to the performance was not great
Strauss, however, was magnificent,
and made the success Of the day.
| His method Of conducting IS not only
very sBillful, graceful, and effective
upon the orchestra, but il has fascin-
alton for the audience. He was loud
| Is applaudad, and forced To repeat the
'Blue Danube" waltz, which was the
selection he conducted.
The 'StGr-spangied Banner and
/ the "Anvil Chorus" were given with
/ cannon and bell accomplishment, and
| though the former was, on demand,
/ repeated, neither seemed to excite the
enthusiasm Of three years ago.
The prospect Of 4 substantial success
Notwithstanding all these facts, is very
good. There will bea larger audience,
it is thought, the next two days than
to-day.
Tomorrow is the English day, and
the Grenadier Guards Band, who had
a most magnificent reception on their
arrival this morning, viii play.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-06-20
CRAMPS PLATFORM.

In accepting the Cincinnati nomin-
alton, Greeley tried to improve the
work of that Convention and make a
better platform of his own. He fail
ed. But every body of good sense
and good taste will-agree with the
New York Post, which says that the
closing part o. Grants first message
is better Republican platform ethan
the elaborate piece of work at Phila-
delphia." This is it:
"The policy of the administration, +"
he said, was to be "a thorough en-
forcement OF every law, faithful
collection of the taxes provided, econ
omy in the disbursement of the same,
a prompt payment Of every debt of
the nation, a reduction of taxes ss
rapidly as the requirement of the
country will admit, reductions of tax
alton and tariff to be so arranged as
to affard the greatest good 10 the
greatest number, honest and fair deal
ings with all people, to the end that
war, with all its blighting cOnse-
quences, may be avoided, but with
out surrendering any right OF obliga-
ton due to Us; a reform in the treat
ment OF Indians and in the whole
civil service Of the country and fin
ally, in securing pure, untrammeled
ballot, where every man entitled to
cast a vote may do so, just once at
each election, without fear Of molest-
atIon or prescription on account ofpo-
litical party, nationality or color"
We do not believe that even the
free trade Liberals" with William
c. Bryant at their head, can make
better.