davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13
Airdje 1tato $tdat.

tbeilweiie au6 in Staljen, Der @dwei5
lnp etli6en centrol= uno iibomerita=
nijd5en @toatelt entbranttt it, bat Ieinen
llr]pr,lug nidt in Ben repolutlonaren
Sheen pom Sobre 1889 9enomntelt; er
1T 10 alt, ols bos Gbrifenthum felhH =,
unb Dot ii4 felt Dem Ms!a;slpru4e Beg
s(poitels 9)}on ml!f NUT g., g., meDr se6or4en
ais ben Men10en!" im 9oufe Ser Sa3r=
bhn6erte bei alien WDlter.n, 1pleoerbolt.
98o immer bel einem @olfe pber VUirfit5ii
Die Sbee Ser Bei itimmun9 Ser Stride per=
ounfelt lDur6e, unb 0te1elbe ols Dieneriu
oes @toates ober gar ols 3tpeig ser po=
liSetli6en 8ertpoltrng betra6tet wuroe>
u1ubte Oieler &f gum 9lusbru9e font
men, ba Die &irde uie lire 8e1tilnmunQ
altfgeben fam. 9ie1e 8eItimmung 1T
bpm Dem papIt pius TX. III 1einer Q(lo=
cution pon II. 9e5ember 1860 iuprin
er ben 8ru9 6es ba0il6en goncoroates
befta9t biinois in folgen0en Worten fe #
ge1ebt: uOie 81 / d. Il It al ip abre
un6 polltommene @e1ell1 d q #
pon ibrem 9Dtt ttli6en @tifter
einge bt porOen, mel DE auf
teines 2an6es. @ren5en be=
i3rdntt, au3 feiner 3 il iir9er=
lid e II $ errj i a # unit ct To or en-
1T un6 bre 80 6t uno &e@t
) nj Sell 0er 90 en- den auf Der
9anaen gBelt fret aus ii en-
muB." 0ie &u9e bat ibre bobe Be-
itlmmung ME onoers oufgefabt lie 1T Dem
Gtoate nibt unter,porfep in 9ingen>
tuel6e bie &eli9ipn> Sic @itten> bie 9eiit<
li9e Ge9ierlln9sge!palt betref ffen, ldBt ober
Dem @taote audi pollfommene 5reibeit
In 1einer ei9enen @pbdre. Ser prote=
itantismus ltellte in 9eutl4lano Gn97
Lamb, @6peoen un6 anbern 2dn0ern ben
@rnnb1ob auf: ,,cujus regio , ejus
religio" Qpefen oos 2ano, beiien bic
9eli9ion), unO fiibrte 70 5ur Soee ber Na<
ge,uolt Oes @taotes> Die ibm II. uno 18.
SobrDun0ert 1T ber1@ie0enen 2dnoern
sur @eltung fam 11n0 i'm 10. Sabrbun<
bert i'm neuen oeut t16en &ei6e ais poli=
til6es 9ogma promulgrt unb nit alien
Mitteln poli5eili9er MoBre9elun9 burd
9efiibrt uer0en 1ou. 9ie Stride fat ben
&f nit bent @toate ouf9enon1men
un6 pir0 ouf ibrem &e9ts1 1tonopuntte
perbarren> Bis ie 6ur@ Die g8afTen 6er
@eoulb> gus0auer Mn0 bes @ebetes Ben
@ieg errunsen boben miro. Sic &ir9e
1T Elm Sr9anismus> Def fen @lieber i6 in
oQe 2dnoer un0 Welttbeile er1 1treden,
be6en 9oupt unb Wfittelpunft Der Yopf
it, NIT ,pel6em ale fir9li9en 8eamten,
Yi16Dfe o0er prielter bas Re9t oes freien,
bur6 feline @taatsgeiDalt 9ebinOerten o0er
beeintrd6ti9ten 0erfebrs perlangen. 9ie=
les Bano umi6lin9t bic 9an5e Grbe> per=
einigt alle 86lfer unb lit ber er1te Srdger
bet 8ilbun9 un6 Gipililotion. 98as Sic
iogenonnte eponselilde 9llian5 per9ebli6
init so M}illione11 prote ltanten anltrebt,
Ginbeit I'M @louben be itcbt in bD6iter
@ollenbun9 bel ben 200 Nfillionen &otbo=
1ifen bes Gr6treiles. Mit bieI JET Ginbeit
im @louben pertrd9t 1i6 ober audi iiberall
Die 9liiDenolt tie 8oterlan0sliebe unO Der
treue &atbolit III ssau6 unter ullen Ser
fa1jun9en 0er treue1 tie @taatsbiir9er. @r
lit meoer paterlanolps nod rei6s fein6li6l
luenn ct au6 Sic auf Papier 9el6riebene
Nerfaf1ung 6es &an5lerrei6es un0 bic
Qllaemeine W}i[itGrDfliC1t niht Ql5 Die|
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-13

nn1er De1ltger Vater Der SQqI, Daoe
ME feinen W6las ge9eben ,. Den bu
bDbcr o9teit als ben Z, 10 beine QStt=
tember9er perbienen init bet roubnng
ber Rlolter sSungfrotpen> 60 biz dus
pnlern &l1fern 3ubra6t itnb> Sn mas
Saner pnb perbamli6 Glenb bu tie
brabt, bnb ipie lte gebalten tperoen !
pno tuos,t, lit am tase, 9as Dir oa=
rum6 bet Seufel fetno Das gleuben
,pir ni9t -. Gr 1oDnet Dir, mi BET
1enter letnem &ne9te ..:..
VO1b nD9en audi pol 1a9en, Sos
mir pns beines Guon9eliums tpeni9
befimmern, 9ietpeil es BON 9euptern
~:A nr+iid1tiQ erfGn0.
Set gbrt1tenyvu , ~"-~
Quejn 10 boben mir barouf a9t geben
9as es, 10 piel ,nii9lt@, bep ben pn=
fern on5unemen perbiit. 9a5u ba=
ben pns pr1 1ah 9eben, Die bDIen Srii9=
te, bic 6araus tomen 1tno, 9enn bu
mod niemano mag ia9en, Dos on=
bers benn lei iterung @ottes> pno bes
beili9en 6o6luir0igen @otraments> ber
alerbeiligfen @otts @ebereri1t, pno
oQer Seili9en, aus beiner 2ere Elm Wr=
1prung boben.
9enn aus 0einen 2eren> pnb 6einer
Singer tuerben aQe alte, per,porHene
@etereie,1 pi0er ernetpet aller ebrli=
der @ottesoienlt 5erit0ret, 8el6es
fino @er9ii 9e5eiten ME 10 9ros ge16e=
ben. Wenn 1ino tnebr @ocrile9ia 9e=
i6eben be9ebener per1 oli benn tint
oeineln Derfiir9ebra6ten Guan9elio ?
@enn 1inb mebr 8eraubun9 armer
geitli6er 9euler 9e19eben? Wenn
1in6 meDr 9iebereD pnb &erbereD ge<
16ebe1t? Wenn lin0 me1r perlauHene
Nfiin6e pn0 9tonnen 81 @ittember9,
0enn ibt gene It? Wenn fat man Dem
Gbeuonn bic Meiber genomen, pno
anoere eeseben, ben ibt finbet man es
1T bei1e1n Guan9elio )? Menn linb
mebr Gbebru@ 9e1@eben> benn tint bu
gei6rieben. $50 eine 6raue BON irem
Monn ni6t 60
iol lte gu einem onoern 9eben un0. =. -.
9llIo tbut bet Mann ertpiber Dis fat
bein guangelium bra6t, 9as bu pn=
ter Der Band ct rfiir 9e5ogen.
@9eo sibt i'm worli6 einen re6ten
91omen, 9Qs ou es pnter ber 8anf
erfur ge5o9en, 9enn brin9lhl no6 elm
1ol9s rfiir, @o tper0en ipir feline 8a=
tper bebalten. Sette Gbriltls gepolt
1ol9s @uangelium, Gr Dette nt9t 10
offt seiagt> Ser 5rieoe nit ell6 ..
$50 errirnerl It pns bes So0es> 6es
mir 9e>pis lino> @ie ,polt es 9cben,
tpenn mir Oein Guangelillm anncmen
pnb itiirben> W}66t ni6t @ott Ipre=
9en, Won Der init Oeme,: ber ein nelp
guongeli11m nit 10 piel bD len Grii1ten
nit l6 brin9et? 9abe id Dir ni6t
9e1aget, 9u loft ben 8owm an Tru6=
ten erfennen Wenn pir 1o9te11> 2u=
tier ipra3> Gs mere bos guon9elium>
bas pnter bet Band lag pn0 @ott
1prede Sir fat aber Die Gbri1tli6 |
&ir6e, anbers 9elogt. g9eil 6u 0enn
ale ta9e la9eit, Du 9leubei It in bic
@briftli@e &ir6e Waru1nb 9leubi itu
Suffer, pno 6er &ir9e nid)t? Mein
2utber be1olt bu bein Guangelium
bas pnter Oer Bond erfiir 9e5osen
Wir mpllen beD Dem Guangelio gbrilt
bleiben> QSie 0os bic Gbriitli9e &ir=
DE ongenommen Dat> pnb belt. =.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
A GO ID RULE.

THE board Of education Of Evansville
has laid down rule that hereafter, no
presents from scholars to teachers will be
permitted in the public schools OF that
city. At frst, this may seem arbitrary,
but a little reflection Shove it in the
contrary light eminsntly just to
scholars as we'll as teachers. The teachers
in the public schools Of Evansville or any
other town or city, It is presumed, receive
fair compensation for the work done
When it is we'll done, they are rewarded
not only by tho progress Of their pupils,
but by their respect and affection and
these feelings sr. generally shared, TO .
large extent, by the community in which
such teachers reside. Perhaps, in no
| other profession is there go large feeling
of good will and solid respect awakened
for its members ~ are felt for
faithful and competent teachers.
The practic of givihg expression to this
feeling, by the pupils Of school, in such
tangible ways as the presentation Of pic
lures, jewelry, books, etc, though natural,
is pernicious, for more than one reason.
1t often happens that the scholar whose
| advancement reflects most credit to his
tsAcher, who is punctual, studious, and
obedient, and whose gratitude
and affection for his teacher
would prompt him to share the expense o
a present to him or her, cannot by reason
Of his own or his parents circumstances
contribute anything toward its purchase
His pride and affection are both wounded
and to an extent only appreciated by a
deeply SENSITIVE mind. 1t is generally the
case that the presents, ostensibly tribute, OF
respect and kindly feelings on the part Of
SCHOLARS to teachers, are merely the evil
tence of the worldly means Of the more
fortune-favored part Of the school and re-
present among the pupils heart-burning
jealousy, pride and dissension, feelings
which would probably never DO aroused
e1cep. under such circumstances.
Most OF the scholars in attendance IL
our public schools, are the children Of
parents, not poor, in the common accep,a
ton Of the. term, but who from necessi,,
e patronize the schools in order to secur
D the advantages of an education for ,he
, children 1t the least possible expense
Being called upon even rarely, to con
I, tribute toward the purchase Of a presen
for teacher, is a tax which they gener
ally are very unwilling, often unable I
pay, though FOR obvious reasons, they pre-
fer 10 share the burden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
ANTI-MONOPULY.
THE FARMERS DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.

Equal and exact justice to sll men
Jefferson.
In accordance with the advice and re-
quests Of persons in various parts Of tue
state, the undersigned, executive COM
mite Of the Illinois State Farmers AS
ISOLATION, would respectfully recommend
10 the farmers Of Illinois that they meet
in county, or in other locsl meetings on
the approaching Fourth of July, for the
purpose not only to duly celebrate the
anniversary Of our National Independ-
ence, but also for the purpose Of consider
ing and acting upon the dangers that nov
threaten the safety of the nation aud the
liberty Of the citizens in the shape Of
chartered monopolies and corrupt con.
spirscies against the public interest.
We further recommend the immediate
action OF county associations, county COM
mi,tees, farmers clubs, oranges, and per-
sons otherwise interested, SO As 10 secure
~ such meetings u large attendance /;
free 0iscl,sion OF the grievances, and =
more conn lete and thorough organization
Of the farmers Of the state.
Let Us give this time-honored day a
new lease of life, by denomination that
may be hereafter COMMUNICATED as the
dawning ola new era Of independence,
not only for US asa class, but for tho
whole people OF the state and nation.
Leaving to various committees o, ar
rangemsn,s to make out such a pro-
grsmme for the celebration Of the day ss
may DO best suited to each locality, we
would merely suggest instead of the
steroy,yped Grafton upon the glorious
pas, by some aspirant for political homer,
that we have the earnest, practical com
mon sense talk Of the farmers themselves
upon the duties OF the present, and the
reading Of the accompanying declaration
Of independence, which may, however, be
altered, amended, or left out, ~ shall seem
best " those having the matter in charge.
w. Q. FLAGa,
S. II. SMITH,
DUSKEs MAcYKY.
Executive committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

We publish to-day the farmers call for
Fourth Of July celebration. This call is
issued by the executive committee OF. the
Illinois Farmers Association, and from
present indications, will be very generally
respected. The farmers, or more prop
erly, the snti-monopolists,show themselves
in dead earnest, and when <hey carry thor
opinions and purposes not only into their
politics, but into their pleasures, il is a
sure sign that politically, old things are
passing away and all things are b.coming
new
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

IT is tolsrably certain that at the next
sessi, n Of congress an effort will be made
10 revive the franking privilege. A
prominent officer in Washington who has
. taste for figures, has made an estimate
by which he demonstrates the fact that
from seven hundred thousand to one mil
lion dollars will have I" be expended by
the government to provide F. deral Off
GERS with scales to weigh mail matter, and
for printing circulars of instructions and
engraving and forwarding postage stamps
etc, 10 Offices at distant points. Th
abuse Of the Thanking privilege is said t.
have been an expense to the governmen
OF not more than three hundred Thousand
dollars . year, while the change will cos
probably four hundred thousand the frs
year. All these will be brought up rs po
tent reasons for the renewal Of the frank
ing privilege.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
CIRCUIT COURT CASES.

The United Stat . district and circuit
court for the Southern district Of the state
10 now in session at Springfield. Two
cases OF more than usual interest and i'm
portance will be tried before 1t. One Of
these 10 called the Williamson county Ku-
Klux case, the details Of which are no
doubt we'll remembered by the readers Of
the BuLLETIs, as they were published in
this paper At the time Of the occurrence :
set Of lsvless depredators who had Teen
carrying things with ahigh hand in Will
Hanson county for some time, ended their
outrsges by taking from his own homo an
old man and shooting him to desth. It's
probable this case will come on next week.
The other one, perhap, no less interesting
and Of far more importance in its results
Ia the case Of the Chicago and St. Loui,
railroad against the persons who last winter
refused 10 pay more ihan thu
legal fare Of three cents pc
mile on the train form Towand'
10 Lexington. Tho train was placed on {
side track until . rsinforcement OF irsir
men from Bloomington arrived, when ,h'
parties paid the fare demanded by tn
company 1t sued each one for damages
laid at ten thousand dollars apiece. caused
It alleged. by detention of trains. Mr.
Corydon Beck with will conduct the suit on
the part Of the company and the Hon. j.
K Edsall, attorney general, will act for
she defendants In accordance with the bill
passed By the Legislature last winter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
Home Advertisements.



ENTERPRISE SAVINGS
RA M x.
C,srisrst March ~. 1919.
CITY NATIONAL BANK, CAIRO
OFFICERS:
A. b. Stafford, President:
y. y. TAYLOR, Nice-Pre sident;
Ii. hfsLOP. Secretary and Treasurer
p. N. BARCLAY, CuAs 0AtraBps.
r. n. SrocATLsTH, PAUL q. bcHuB,
II. IL. CuSsIS8nAs, u. +. HALLIDAY,
J. NJ. PHLlirs.
Deposits Of any Amoun Reces 2 a, from
Ten Cents Upwards.
INTEREST paid on deposits Ct the rate Of o..
Der lst. Interest not Withdrawn In added iinme.
diately 70 the prime ipal Of the deposits THEREBY
giving them compound interest.
MARRIED. woMEN AND CHILDREN MAY
DEPOSIT NoNET
% THAT 10 osE aLsl CAN Draw ".
Open every business day nom am. to p.rn,,
and Saturday eys-.ag Tor SAVING DEPOSITS
oni, nom TO ! % clock
suou ". HYsLoP. Treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
SIDNEY II. BsEEsE was elected chief
justice Of the supreme court Of Illinois on
Wednesday, at Chicago.

TIE trial OF Pomsroy for the bribery of
York which came up at Topeka, Kansas,
on Monday, was postponed until the
December term Of the district court, on
motion Of Pomeroy's counsel. Thirty.nve
witnesses for the state appeared, but not
one for Pomeroy. He claimed TO be read 3
for trial, but stated that his counsel had
not had time for preparation. The laws
delay will probably serve him the Same
good turn Il has many other rascals.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

The 'Southsas. Missourian, published
10 Cape Girsrdeau, is live little newspa-
per, one or two numbers Of which have
come to our table. 1t 10 we'll printed and
we'll edited and has neither patent "out-
siss" nor "inside". In iu editorial col
umns, II slashes right and left regardless
Of consequences, according to ito eoncep.
ton Of independent journalism. A little
toning down Of this characteristic, would
be an improvement to the paper, sndi if il
did not then command success, it would
not be because il did not deserve Is.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
IT is announced from Washington that

IT is nnounced from Washington that
all the papers in the war department con-
tanning the secret history Of the rebellion
have been stolen. These papers covered
the period from the first battle of Bull
Run down to Lees surrender, and related
to courts-martisl, the conduct of promi-
nent officers OF the army, the intriguss of
politicians and military sspirants and the
rasoslity Of government contractors. The
papers were briefed and dled away by
Secretary Stanton. The fact that they
contain the record Of many things no,
creoitable TO some who now stand high or
the ladder Of public life, perhaps explains
more clearly than any thing else the rea.
son Of their disappearance. 1t is tolersbly
certain that they did not get away with.
out the connivance Of one or more Of the
officers of the department.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20
A TRULY UNFORTUNATE MAN.

4 year or 90 ego, Cincinnati enjoyed q
local ssnsstion caused BY the theft Of GER
tain volumes Of religious character from
che public library. On an investigation
a vss found that the books we're sb-
ss,seGsd BY . theological student Of the
lspsiss psrsuas,on, named Morgan. Nor
aas VS. pool, ard drsd BY . holy ambition
= seeee hIs mind with such knowledge -
veuid b useful 70 him 10 bis profession, be
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

borrowed" the books In . somewhat IT,
regular manner, Il 10 true, but this was the
construction placed upon the act by the
eharitably disposed ministry who invest.
gated the facts Of the case. Falling from
grace or backsliding are sins unknown TO
those whose souls are converted by means
OF Baptist theology; "once in grace, alters
In grace" is tho comforting motto Of
the Baptists. Hence 1t was clear, thatthe
poverty-smitten Morgan, deeply As he
had sinned, had not taken that backward
gait into which weak and badly converted
Methodsts Sometimes fall he had .sinned
and sinned deeply, but IL was
one OF tho seventy times seven
which his brethren arc commanded TO tor.
give lie was forgiven and through the
influence Of leading Baptists, was installed
as pastor of tho church at Ludlow, q
village Of about thousand inhabitants, In
close coniiguity to the city Of Cincinnati
Here in rhe quiet and still air Of delight
full studies during the week, and IN his
Sabbath day exercises in the sanctuary,
II was supposed he would forget his sun
fortunate experience in Cincinnati
And he did. He was unmarried and in
the society Of unmarried lady mem bers Of
his congregation, he found balm for all
bis woes. But alas, for the instability Of
human happiness, few days ago il was
discovered that Morgan was "tnaking
love- Unfortunately 10 some half a
dozen young ladies, traing with their az
fectons in a manner which would have
| called down the wrath of their parents
and frienda on any unregenerste sinner
who would have dared to indulge in such
pastime. Morgan, however, being a con-
verted, "born again" and true blue chris
tisn and minister, wa,, after due inves-
,igstioD, "repremsnded" and Suspended
from the ministry for three years, a sufl.
ciont length of time in which to repent of
his sins, and start new.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-06-20

-
THE CITY NATIONAL
d A IN K.
CAikO. ILLIHOIs
CAPITAL, 1000
VIZ. HALLIDAY, President;
henry L. HALLIDAY. Vice. President
A. y. STAFFORD, Cashier;
WALTER HYBLOP. Ass..tn Cashier
BrAArs TAyLoa, RoHyaf II. OrsSisoBAs
HlsEr l.. HALLIDAY, ". p. HsLlID.Y.
Alb. Sanford,
exchange. Coin and United ssas~s
Bonds Bought AMI Soid.
D ,P0siTs received, and . general bsukins
business zone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
MIaHELs ON THE BOOTH VICTORY.

Brother Mighels. of the Carson -ip-
peat, is not a Dolly Warden, if he knows
himself. Hear him on the election of
Governor Booth to the Senate: "Thc
triumph, in this instance. is that Of the
handed conspiratOrs of the Satanic
press. The lesson taught is. that all
they who are wanting in that stami-
ma which braces a man against a phe-
nolnenal tide in the affairs of public
life had better seek speedy association
with this so-called independent move
ment. Meantime. well-ballasted men
will not be swept Off their feet by the
unusual torrent. The victory Of yes
ttrday is no more a decisive turn in
the general current of poles than Il
diversion in an isolated part of a mar
row battlefield is the final shock of
war between vast contending armies.
Still, perhaps, it would be We'll for
the old men and women and children
and non-combatants of politics to
seek temporary safety with, and shell
ter from, these eXultant babblers Of re-
FORM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
HAGER ELECTED.

Judge Hager was yesterday elected
on the second ballot to fill CaSserly'>
unexpired term in the United States
Senate. There were, in the Joint Con-
vention, seventeen absentees:Ion only
los voting out of 10. Necessary to a
choice, 81. Following is the vote: Ha-
ger. 90; Lame. 20: Shafter, Is; Cole. 5;
Relcher. 3; Raymond, ,; powney. l.
We predicted in the last issue of the
SENTINEL that IIager would be the
man. 1t seems q little strange. howev-
er. that there should have been such a
large number of absentceS. There Is
but one explanation of this state OF at
fairs. Hager was not acceptable. lie
was prominently identified with the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Compa-
nv, which sought last year to saddle on
San Francisco a ten million subsidy.
II we mistake not. lIawer was n of
the committee that Went on to hold Il
conference with the people of st. Lou
Is on this important subject. lie was
a. that time as strong a subsidy advo-
cate as Booth was only a few years be-
fore. Referring to Booths subsidy
record. it is proper 10 state herethat, ac-
cordin- TO the official showing. he has
il the past. and while Il member Of
the California Legislature, voted for
fourteen subsidy schemes; while Far
lev. his unsuccessful competitor for the
long term. with a much more extensive
service in that body, has east but two
subsidy votes. But matters have very
suddenly changed in the Golden State
and it is among the things probable
that along with the other notable chang
e., IIaeer has been transformed
also into a staunch anti-monopolist.
Be this as it may, California has chosen
two Senators on the anti-monopolv
basis. and that of itself is Il victory of
which the people all V e the Pacific
coast may justly feel proud. 1t is not
at all probable that the railroad will be
the recipient OF many favors at the
hands of either Booth or IIager. As
we started ont to say above. however.
the vote looks very much like a great
many members had purposely remain
ed at home in order that IIarer might
slip in by default. With a full conven-
ton it was necessary that he should
have sixtv-One votes. And Vet he wins
with fiftv-six. We opine that enthusi-
astic HaCer men We're not Very mt
"us among those seventeen non-voting
abSentees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-24
THE ENTERPRISE ON THE ELECTION
OF BOOTH.

The Enterprise comments at length
on the election of Governor Booth to
the United States Senate. The abuses
of the railroad are properly denounced,
and the triumph of the Governor
tittinglv alluded to as a glorious victory
for the people. The Enterprise on
cludes its remarks in these words:
THE result is the grandest achieve
ment in American politics. 1t is a tri-
umph of the people over the rule of an
olisarchy worse tnan a monarchy. 1t
is a indication of the idea Of the
founders of our Government that men
not moncy-should rule this oun
try. All hail, then, Booth! On thy
untarnished brow rest alike the honor
and the laurel wreath of victory"