davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

rsnnsgrove, salem County, New i Jersey,

EenNSggOye, salem County New Jersey,
FEBRUARY Y, 1872.
Dr. j. II. SCllENCK, n, +. corner sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia,
Respected Slr-I take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that Of the many others who have
syrup, sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.
Consumption has been hereditary with my
family, uOstOf It's members having died OF il at
carly ages, My mother and three brothers died
at the age of 81, brother at =, ana my sister
at l3
complaint, which rapidly dc, elupud into PulmO-
quish my employment CHAT oI biacs smith)
l consulted slillliul Rud eminent physicians,
and tried many patent nONtrunS, but without
success, that my friends were sure that there
wa, no hope of nay recovery, ipI WIS reduced
nom 10 pounds 10 l0i, Nnd Nrvs not ab,n TO 90
anything without assistance.
by what now look upon os ErgNi3grlal In
tcr1ositI1u, was induced 10 try Your rgmeItc5,
ana place myself uudcr your treatment, aud so
rapid and thorough was my recovery, that it
seemed ms though Somo Sulornuman power was
at work, and to-day / am as well us at amy time
during my lilc lWcigh lj2 pounds, am "f wears
| old and ior some time lave been Regularly at
tending to m! business, t-U- ,f i&r 10 live to a
| good Old age.
l am thankful to yUu Deyurd expression Tor
having placed Inc in position wherein am q
benefit instead of a burden To ny family.
Your Mandrake pllls are Il. only medicine I
| ever use now l think they 80 the best ia t.c
| world.
| l can refer you TO hundreds of my nolghhora
| who will verify al / uIyc .Ittcn, and any in
| formation any OF my fellow cl.H ms may desire
| stamp. h. Yours, el' .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

White Granite Ware &c pieces at J.
w. IIartman's for Sl,O0.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

NJ. p. Lutz has reduced the price Of
muslin this week.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Good, heavy Waterproof C.aaEius
can bn gDt A. N u, Lui2'4 Cor % cop's
per. y rd,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

MISS HATTIE JACoBY, daughter of
Enos Jacoby of this town, was quite
dangerously injured on Monday last
whilst driving near Benton. The shafts
of the wagon broke in some manner
and Ia falling struck the heels Of the
horse who, being frightened, ran away,
throwing Miss Hattie from the wagon.
She struck heavily upon her head and
was picked up insensible, in which con-
dition she remained up to Tuesday
morning. Miss Jones Of Bloomsbury
and Miss Annie McHenry of Benton
were with her st the time OF the acci-
dent and were somewhat Injured though
not seriously. Mr.. Jacoby and his wife
went Immediately to Benton upon re-
Ceiving Information Of the accident and
ut this writing have not returned, from
which we infer that their daughters
condition Is critical.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

If you want shawI4 or dress goods you
will find the largest and best a.sOrt-
mcnt at NJ. =. LUIS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

AN attempt was mado on Saturday
night last to rob the 9iOro of q. j. Camp
bell a. Co. of MainyilIc, which fortunate.
ly proved unsuccessful, The would be
robbcr obtained entrance to the build
ing by forcing open a shutter and got
into room adjoining the store. The
door between the rooms wa. fastened
by a hook which the fellow very adroit
~ raised by cutting out the woodwork
on the side Of the door. The light from
Il lamp which he carried, reflected from
a looking glass in tho store as he enter
cd aud aWoko Mr.. Charles NUS, ono of
the firm who slept there. He gra5ped u
pistol aud made for the rascal but fear
lent him wings and he jumped from the
window AMI disappeared a suspicious
character was seen at a late hour near u
private residence on the same night, but
was frightened away by the movements
of an inmate. 1t would be well to look
carefully to bolts and bars for there are
many thieves at work throughout the
country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

7 pieces of Carpet just received at I.
W. IIartman'5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Mems calf boots double solCl aul
tap can be had at ibc Keystone tlnp
Store ul $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Have you seen 7. ". lIartman'5 fail
stock ofShaw5 g. Dress Goods?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
REIsV VsFRHD

1 CEETS WAETED-Agouts make more mon
IA ey at work for us than at anything else.
business light and permanent. Particulars free.
g, STISsuN & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Port
land, NJ llne, SgplbWt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Ifyou wantto buy goods az the low
est cash price go to NJ. =. Lutz'3 cash
store. lie does mol allow any ShudytO un.
dersell him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

l. w. Hartman sells Germantown
Wool (all ColCrs) at l2l cents oz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

or NcmbeI1 OF Inc COnsIItutIOnnI @
ycntIon,
GEO. w. WOODWARD, Philadelphia,
JEREMIAH =. BLACK, York.
VIM. BlGLER, Clearllel1.
w. j. BAER, Somerset.
w. II. SMITH, Allegheny.
FRANKLIN b. GOWEN, Philadelphia.
JOHN II. CAMPBELL, Philadclphin.
$. A. REYNOLDS, Lancaster.
JAMES ELLIS, Schuylkill.
5. {. Il. DODD, Nenango.
GEO. NJ. DALLAS, Philadelphia.
ROBERT A. LAMBERTON, Dauphin.
A. A. pURMAN, Green.
WIN. l.. CORBErT, Clarion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Doors & SHOES. "A large lot Of boots
and shoes have already been received
for the fall trade at IT, VI. KuOrr'8
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
STATE TICKET,

STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR
CHARLES II, BUCKALEW,
or COLUMBIA COUNTY,
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM HARTLEY,
or BEDFORD COUNTY
FOR JUDGE or SUPREME COURT
JAMES THOMPSON,
OF ERIE COUNTY.
FOR CONGREsSMEN At LARGE;
RICHARD VAUX,
or PHILADELPHIA,
JAMES II. HOPKINS,
OF ALLEGHENY.
HENDRICK b. WRIGHT,
Of LUZERNE COUNTY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Tho largest ard bost selected lot Of
wOman's shoes in the country - at u.
M. KuOrr'5.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

NUINTU 10 IIIE UUEVJEI
sr9ttc" truths among TIVE pobnla. RICHARD
SuN~ rltaSOrA. HISTORY or GRANT tells
more truth .u1U. t4r mun iIHI no li.H l.utls I'm
the world. J. yon w0uttp know lr Grant b. 70
thief, liar gr % druGS1rt rgai this book. Agents
cam ulal-u iHr.u wages l,r tAC most few Uuulh,
s,llinE 81, as 80 i# Wantgd ami wo glyo over
WNrlmIHs comm. .E-.FuH. Address. .arN iN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

Nr,..t ,.tr 1T. r...tf. .t.4 .
tap can be had at ibc kr,.touo rl.D
stone ut $3.50.
Rows and vouih'e sl.t. cr h, lsd
ot T. M. E6ura.
,t..t i..... .tf.. .......... , .,f. t.s....
can ba g1t Al NJ. j.. Lula'4 Cor oj coot5
per, y.u1,
- --7s s-...--..--.
Ifyou want to buy goods al the low
est cash price go to Nj. =. lutz'3 cash
store. He does mol allow anybody to un.
IprpnIl him
------------'- -s,--,------------
BoOT5 q SHOES. "A large lot Of boots
for the fall trade at u. NJ Kuorr'3
--.-.----..--. .s-.------
WOman5 shoes in the country - at ".
M KnorF5.
-------. ~s.s---.----
People will do well by calling and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

O-Mr. Garfield, in his speech on the expen-
diture and appropriations Of the country the
other day, brought out into clear proportions
some important facts Thus he showed that
of the amount paid during the las, fiscal year,
sl74,5i3, l70.27 were directly on account of
the last war for inter st, pensions, bounties
and so on. The military and naval establish
ments consumed s45, ia, j5l .l6, and for the
whole civil service the amount paid was
s70,9O6, 1870. That is, of the aggregate
expenditures apart from the payments on the
public debt, about sixty per cent was direct y
dueto the war; fourteen per cent for the main
tenance of the army and navy, and twenty-five
and one.half per cent for the entire civil ser.
vice of the country. The latter bears about
the same proportion to the whole as in Great
Britain. Mr.. Garfield thinks the reduction
of expenditure can 60 on until in 1876 it shall
be reduced to s95,O0O,OOO for interest and
1926, 100000 for all other objects, making q
total of 1920, 900 600, or reduction of over
$4,000 900 as compared with the last fiscal
year,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
Vermont State Teachers Association.

Inc twenty-second annual meeting Of tbi.
association was held in Mddlebury on Thursday
Inc exercises opened with Discussions ON the I'll.
lowing subjects Proper Mental and pbvs;c.
Development; /" Town rs. the District system =,
ana Practical Arithmetic" A. h. Rankin de-
Ilvered al address, entitled A Plea for Culpre -
D. >. CiIley read an essay on Reading: and Ed
ward Connnt delivered an address in the evening
on THE Normal Schools Of Vermont"
On Friday, the annual reports Of the Treasurer
and Executive committee we're presented and sd m.
ted' Proi' Wehber opened a discussion on "Tbe
philosophy OF the Modes and lenses. This was
followed by discussion on the question. "Wbat
can be done to promote Classical Education in
the State Officers were elected for the vesr
ensuing President, Judah Dana. of Rutland
o y" wee President from each county-Fmnklin
70, l. A. Kinney of 81. Ablns; Caledonia e.,
H. Z, Clay, LAmoille Co. d. @. Mead. Orleans
Oo'' ID. NJ Camp Washington Co., NJ. F. West
gate Orange Co, Edward Commit; Secretary
Elisha May OF ST. Johnsbury. Addresses were
ueilVered by president Bdckham and j. n. French
sec oi the Borard Of Education and an interest.
ing paper was read by Rev. r. g. Williams of
uastleton, on "rhe relation Of Crime and Eiuen-
llon.' The Association then adjourned.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

Fagg." Calling page. and pointing out the
man, he sent him TO deliver H. To his constcrna-
ton, he soon after saw the doorkeeper pass down
the aisle, and tapping Sir Edwdrd on the shout
der, give the note into his hand, instead Of his
friend on the scat behind. Sir Edward drew his
eye glass lesurely, read the note and Immediately
took his hat and left the gallery, followed by all
his diplomatic friends. Just at this point Flage
would have paid m cxtrawgant price for the tenn
porary occupancy Of quiet and retired squirrel
hole in Vermont Mr.. Thornton. however, appre-
ciatcd the joke, and called his friends out 10 smile
over it with him, but soon returned. Flagg thinks
there is no danger Of any diplomatic difficulty
ensuing, but thinks that hereafter he will leave
friends whom he passes into the Diplomatic gal.
ery to find out their distinguished neighbors
without his assistance.
by the way, Sir Edward Thornton and Judge
Poland 80 strongly resemble each other, that they
are each frequently mistaken for the other two
or three very amusing occurrences Of which |
may relate at some future time
IuOuAs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

George Macdonald, the novelist is com
ing to this country to lecture next year. II,
will have a warm welcome
The anti-Grant Republicans of Missouri
have called a national convention at Cincin.
matt, on the first Monday in May
Troy is the first city to set the example
Of "leap-year parties whereat the relative
positions of the sexes are reversed-the ladies'
whispering soft things in the ears of marriage
able masculnity which vainly essays respou-
sive bushes when murmuring " Ask NAM
ma"
The Woodruff, even though speaking the
voice Of Demosthenes has failed to persuade
the Senate Judiciary Committee that women
can claim the right to vote under the Consti.
tuition as it now stands Demosthenes was
always rcputed better orator than lawyer,
and while his fame as the one promises to sui.
fer through the mouth of Woodruff, his rank
as the other is not likely to improve Failing
with the lawyers Of the Senate, Demosthenes
Woodruff has resorted to General Butler in
the House. If his legal ingenuity is not equal
to the emergency, the champion may as well
despair.
Pick Yates, the popular war governor of
Illinois, and Senator in Congress, is fast going
to the bad, The other day he visited a bank.
ing house in Springfield, H., and demanded
$50. 1t was refused him, whereupon he
abused the teller like pickpocket, and had
TO be elected. He visited saloon and asked
for drink Of whisky. The bartender told
him he had none, wRereon he grew so violent
that he was put out by force. Drunken,
irieudess and an outcast, he is now perfect
wreck, and even his friends have come to the
conclusion that the only service he can render
is to die
Preparations are already making for the
nations centennial celebri tion in 1876, The
Commissioners appointed by the President to
represent the several states will meet in Phila-
dephia on the fourth of March next, to pre-.
pare plan for the proposed exhibition and
select site. Their action will be reported
to the next session Of Congress, when provis.
ion will be made for the necessary buildings
The President will then make proclamation
Of the time when the Exhibition will open,
aud notify all other nations through the De-
partment OF State.
1t will be seen by reference to our Con-
gressional summary, that Congress has yru-
ally passed tho House Apportionment bill, by
which Vermont is deprived Of one member Of
Congress. This action we think neither fair
nor constitutional, but we shall undoubtedly
be obliged to submit to it, at least for the
present. 1t is possible we may have been
misunderstood on one point we have said
Vermont's third member might be saved on
true ratio for the 2s3 representatives Of
the House bill. A "true ratio" is applicable
to 'OPportioaabie States only and States
would get representative, by the constitu.
ton, without reference to populaton--mak.
ing, in all, 2s7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31
VERMONT wATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.
rugged, bare, rcpulsivo gulches and lillocks of

rugged, bare, rcpulsivo gulches and hiIlocks of
Nevada.
There is one thing we meet in this part Of the
journey that merits special mention. 1t is
heather that even the Pacihc Railroad, | fear,
will fail to ciyilize and christianizc. mean the
mountains aud on the plains Of the greater West.
OF him, as we meet him here, and concerning
some Of the questions the fact Of his existence is
forcing the government to consider and Of what
will be bis probable destiny in the final solution
of the problem now being wrought out by the
Republic, let us chat in our next letter.
Boston. Jan. oNh 1872. j. j. l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

" The new departure in politics has been
advanced step, by the nomination Of Mr.
Sumner for President by that sensational
politician, George Wilkes. We are told by
the Washington correspondent that Mr.. Sum.
ner was not consulted. Mr.. Wilkes puts
forward the great Massachusetts senator as
the man around whom all the anli-Graut ele.
menls of the republican party may rally, and
on whom the democrats Of the passive policy
may unite There are several reasons why
this plan is likely to fail. To begin with, Mr.
Wilkes is not the man whom the people look
to for advice as to their political duties. nor
is his organ, 1.-The Spirit Of the mes" q
journal of any recognized political influence
Again, Mr.. Sumner is not the kind of mar
whom we are accustomed to make President,
of; aud he is far from being acceptable to
the passive" democracy. Further, the pco,
pie are generally pretty well determined to
try General Grant again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

The sequal to the tragedy at the Grand
Central Hotel was pathetic in its contras,
win WIN had gone before, both in the life
md death of the victim of an adventurer
While the city was agitated as it seldom has
been, and the country was anxiously orasning
every scrap OF news concerning the traeica
event, only two mourners stood with uncover.
ed heads as the coffin, containing the body of
Col. Fisk, was removed from the hotel IN tho
hearse. One was William NJ. Tweed and
The other was Col. Fisk's negro body.seryapt
Tears tricked down the cheeks of the former
AS he headed the procession Of porters bear.
ing the plain coffin with It's simnle mill ana
his eyes showed red with weeping as he stood
uncovered in the keen wind and directed ,ha
placing OF the body in the hearse. The negro
servant alone carrying the Colonel's ba, ana
military cloak, followed the hearse as 1t slow.
" wound through unfrequented ways to the
tate residence OF the murdered man. the
strange spectacle attracting the notice only of
lew boys Of the street. 1t was n si,bt 20
make one realize the short step that separates
the magnihcence Of successful, sturdy e,;st
ence from the isolation and poverty Of death
boston Post. "'"
Mr.. Greeley is 81 years old on the "A
o. February, aud one OF his friends in Nev
YORK society is to give a grand reeeption
psry Gu the occasion IN his honor. With
"a, Invitations thereto are capital engraved
bis autograph, univ VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31


They knew then that she had 1t 10 her pos
session.
You can't get no money from me- she
said decisively. {" / have no money"
A pretty little fb," he responded, with a
laugh. we will just look into your peck.
cts and see"
In hor oagcrness to preserve her treasure
she clutched the pocket Of her dress with
both hands, thus unconscously betraying It's
whereabouts.
She turned pale when the knowledge Of her
thoughtlessness was revealed TO her.
"You can't have it you shan't have it,
she cried, knowing all the while that they
would have it in spite Of her.
1--WE will see }" exclaimed one Of the men.
grabbing her in his arms.
She struggled desperately but was soon
overpowered, and the money taken from her.
Then, woman.like, she began to cry.
I" Let us 60 now" said one of the robbers.
" You take the spondulix and git, and will
fix her long tongue in a way that 1t will re-
main quiet for an hour at least"
i" Don't be in q hurry" put in another, "
am darnation hungry and we can Just as well
take bite here as not"
The others demurred, but he continued.
Set to work, old gal, aud get US some sup.
per- You We got IRE and some boiling wa
ter aud we want cup oil tea. 10 work, |
say
Mrs Jacobs koew that refusal would only
SUBJECT her 10 more indignatles' and she arose
10 10 their olddlng
Sne put some plates on the table along
with such food as she had cooked, and then
proceeded 10 make the iea' wondering oil the
wnile II tnere was any way 10 regain possess
sion oil the money anu threading her nus.
nanu anger ana dlsmay on MS return should
soc ial, TO 90 SO;
as sme TOOK 'ne Yea cannister from me pan,
uta-sne oI-o es1En' OIL oottle Labelled
-. aNsnlo. lieI nusoadu IA purchased 1t on
,~e p,e.,oaa usy, u o,uer 70 destroy thH ra''
"nio" WHY oooow'ug Troublesome but as yet
W. ~ n@u useu Nv Por''On o. ~
:, 49, 80 os"a;" Oe ~ te',e, alu sue se'reO
- ~ 49,, p.us '"I 49, sIe Pu' 'e"
$40 So: in.o eno 'oa-poe a'ong WIN 'ne Tea o.
~ ~" Iu' ~ 80 "easu'e' !" o'uer " ue
'"Vy .ue .as'o =, .ne a,seu,v
III, i''S 80 Wy 'oooV's "e,o s,'''ut
n, ~ 9'PP'Vs '"''' va"
' "ay NJ" ~ me, "u ,% 'ue ial'niu
IL - ,, - w '0u"' ""'
1usa "ouoi sa'eu
hor. al';~oa ~ ha; Ouo " o"' '"' 'o'
En'' 49,; =. ..."H s'os
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

"A terrible disaster lately occurred to tho
steamer America, plying between Rio Janeiro
ana Monlevldeo. On the night of the 22d of
December the steamer took fire and bnrned ~
the waters edge. There were a large number
OF passengers on board, eigLty.seven of whom
were either burned to death or drowned
Frederick Douglass said to an " inter.
viewer the other day, at Milwaukee, that he
was sorry to find Charles Sumner " 50 deter.
mined IN his opposition to President Grants
denomination, for he is hero and love him.
lie oeirlended me and my race when it cost
Sohe'h'ng TO beiriend us. He is too noble a
soul TO harbor petty resentments."
-caliiornia compacently estimates her
coming wheat crop at $4,000, 600 sacks,
WORTH at the lowest estimate, $4,000, 900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

A terrible affair happened 10 the town
Of Lakeyille, Mass, Friday afternoon. Mr..
Charles W. Leach dentist, shot four per.
sons from window in bis house with shot
gun. Thos. Bump was shot 10 the breast
aud so badly wounded that he may not live
Capt. Daniel Swift aud William C,ombs were
each shot in the arm but not seriously in.
Jured, james Capele's, shot in the chin and
neck, so severely that he may not ye
Leach is said to have been insane at the me
from the use of intoxicating drinks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

= The Republican State Convention of
Connecticut was held in Hartford on Wed.
nesday last. The occasion called out large
attendance, aud was very enthusiastic. The
excellent ticket of last year was renominated,
headed by Gov. Jewell. Delegates in favor
Of the denomination oil President Grant were
elected without opposition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

There we're 305 murders in New York
city last year, but nobody wa, hung.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-01-31

Edison Whipple, former resident Of Dummers-
ton, but who for many year, has resided with
the Mormons it Utah, himself an elder in the
church and a prominent leader Of the saints, "
is on a visit TO his native hills
The entire amount Of stock, $50 .O50, for the
Joint stock association for the manufacture Of
furniture at Bntileboro, is pledged and formal
organization is effected. It is proposed to erect a
shop 40 feet by 100 feet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-08-17
GnRE1EY,s CASTERS Tom If honor

GREELEY's EASTERN ToUR.-If honors
mean anything-if enthusiasm means
anything-Hornce Greeley leads the race
in New England. Though he is making
but simple pleasure journey through
that section, every step has been an oya.
ton. The multitudes gather around to
cheer him, to shake his honest hand, to
hear him speak. His presence brings
forth partisnns to his cause, who other
wise would have stayed in the back
ground. He magnetizes both leaders
and people. Then his speeches, so wise
and thoughtful and kindly-what con-
trast to tho suffering monosyllables OF
his rival, who has been hurrying through
another part OF New England. AtMan-
chester, Greeley said to the people:
II trust misapprehensions and Sec
experience, and that long and bright
era of peace and fraternity has dawned
upon our once distracted country"
Bat Grants response to an address
elsewhere was:
Brown will make you that speech I was
going to make"
This, however, is merely the difference
We believe MIR. Greeley's Eastern tour is
winning hundreds of Republican votes
to the reform movement. He is not
electioneering, it is true. But who that
is wavering between right and wrong,
who, within whose breast the good and
bad principles are struggling. can look
upon his honest face and resist the con-
viction that he is the man for President
in preference to Ulysses S. Grant? It
will take but few votes to turn New
Hampshire, but we believe Greeley
among his native hills, has converted
thousands. May his presence in Maine
be equally potent. Y. Ners.