davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25

Cheapest place in Smyrna for Glassware is
FAIRIES & Co.'S. Tin Store.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25
DEATH n.

HOPKINsIn LeIpsc the 8sd inst Mr. Abraham Hopkins
aged about Is years.
YOSHELL-In Philadelphia, the 10Th inst VOshe
formerly Of Smyrna, aged 47 years.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25
Fruit Farm for Sale.

The subscriber will sail. at Private Sale, <eR
his Farm, situated on the State Road. between ~
smyrna and Dover. u miles from Smyrna, -
and miles from Breniord Station on the DelswsFs
Railroad.
Terms easy. For further particulars. address
ap2tf LrNwoop, Del COUNTY Pa.
Smyrna times., 1873-06-25
Registers Order.
REGIsrER's OFFICE, New Castle County,

REGISTERS OFFICE, New Castle County,
=, May 5th, 1879.
Upon the application of CATHARINE M. Blu.
CHANAN. EIecutrix OF JAMES III. BUCHANAN
late OF AppOquIRnink Hundred. in said County, de.
ceased tits ordered and directed by the Register that
the ExecutrX aforesaid give notice OF the granting Of
Letters resameniary upon the Of the deceased
with she date Of granting thereof by causing advsr.
tlsemenis TO be posted within forty davs from the
date OF such letters siI Of the most public places
OF the County of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate, to present the
same. or abide by an Act Of Assembly in snch
case made and provided; and also cause the same 10
be inserted within the same period in the ShYRsA
TINES, newspaper published in Smyrna and 20 be
continued therein two months
Given under the hand and seal cf Office of
the Register aforesaid, at New Castle,
tsEALl In New Castle County Aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
B.GIBBs. Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present The same duly attssed 10
The E1ecutrx. on or before May 5th. 1874. or abide
the Yet of Assembly in such made and pro ovlded
Addres, Smyrna. Del.
CATHARINE nj. BUCHANAN,
mayfzm Executrix.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-09
NOTICE

- - ~01U
Having leased this Jay the
wells, machinery and imple-
ments owned by the western
Pennsylvania oil company, on
the Pearson. farm, the said
company and its property will
not be liable for any debts in.
Cured by me. and parties fur.
nishing labor, fuel, materials
&c,, for the operating Of said
wells, or entering into con.
tracts with me will look to me
alone for the settlements of all
accounts
JOHN REYNOLDS
Pet, Centre, Apli! 1878.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-09

Whips, at Marshall Il Richards op
posiie RECORD Once, Main Street, Petro
leGmCeutre, Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-09

tH- Sleigh Bells, Buffalo Robes, VOL
Robes. Lap Robes, &c., at Marshall d
Richards, Main Street.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-09

Advertise in the RECORD.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-04-09
Flour,
Feed,
Hay E
Grain

81 all Kinds. We also have vers largs stook
fine
cTAPPLES.
We invite ehare Of public patronage, feeling
confident Can give SatefActian in psice and 0uui
ty Of goods
MEAsE D ARMSTRONG.
r Petroleum Centre, Pa. Nov. Q. 1871
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Centdtr Lfniment.-There Is no pain which
the Cenaur I4iniment will not relieve, nosw ell
ing il will not subdue, and no latnsnsss which
II will not cure. This is strong languaSs, but Il
is true. Where the parts are not gone It's effects
are marvellous. 1t has produced more cures of
rheumatism, neuralgia, palsy, lockjaw, sprains,
swellings, caked BREASTS, soalds, burns, salt
rheuIn, ear-ache, &c, upon the human frame,
and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &c, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended REM
edies since the world began. 1t is IA oounter-ir-
ritant, an all-heatng pain-reliever. Cripples
throw away their crutches, the lame walk, poi
sonous bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without scar 1t is no
huinbus. The recipe is published around each
bettlc. 1t is selling as no article ever before
sold, and it sells because it does Just what It
pretends to do. Those who now suffer from
rheumatism, pain, oI swelling, deserve to suffer
If they will not Use Contaur Liniment. More
than 900 certificates of remarkable c,nes, in
GLIDING frozen limbs, chroAic rheumatism, gout,
| running tumors, &c, have been received. We
will send circular containing certificates, the
recipe, &C., gratis, to any one requesting it,
One bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaar Lin
| iment is worth one hundred dollars fer spawned
or sweened horses and mulcs.o or for SCI ew W orm
| In sheep. Stock-owners--this Linment is worth
your attention. No family should be without
Centaur Linin,ent Price, so cents "A bottle
large bottles $1,000. J. Il. ROSE & Co.,
53 Broadway New York
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
Notice to Investors.

The attention of the inve sting public Is called
10 the limited remainder of the Northern Pa-
cjfic Railroad Sepen Thirty Loan. OF the -.
0O0,c of this loan unso!d OH the first of June
last, less than So, GOO, 900 now remains, and this
balance will SOON be absorbed, aler which the
Company has RESOLVED TO issue only six per
cent bonds.
There arc now between $50 and 900 miles Of
the Road in regular operation, with o growing
traffic. surveys and construction are progressing
satisfactorily; the survey prosecuted the present
season in connection with the Stanley military
| expedition has resulted in the location OF an ex
cellent line through Western Dakota and Eas-
| tern Montana, and the Company has advertised
| for proposals for grading and bridging tho Yel-
| lowstone Division, extending 205 miles from
Bismarck, at the crossing Of the Missouri river,
| TO the crossing Of the Yellowstone In Montana.
! The Company lands (amounting to more than
| 2).000 acres per mile Of Road) are selling 10
settlers al aR average price OF nearly six dollais
per acre, and the proceeds of land sales consti-
| tute Sinking Fund for the re-purchAse and
cancellation of first mort gage bonds.
! The Companys seven and three-tenths per
cent. gold tonds, the last Of which are now
offered, yield nearly s-l-2 per cent, per annum
| at the present price Of gold.
All marketable securities ar 70 ceived In ex-
| change at current rates, and full information
furnished on inquiry.
Bonds for sale by Jay Cooke q Co., and by
John McLear x Son No 6(2 Market st.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
CIYde's SteaM LtHes.
!kasaasl AaK
IRON sTEAMsHIP LINRs,

HUN VIE a AMSAIF LIMBH,
FOR BOSTON, PROVIDENCE and New England
States, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUk-
DAY, from Pier No. North Wharves.
FOR CHARLESTON. 8. O., EVERY FRIDAY,
from Pier No. 4, above Market street.
For RICHMOND, NORFOLk AND CITY-PoINT,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, from
first wharf above Market street.
FOR WASHINGTON, ID. o.. QEORGETOwN
AND ALEXANDRIA, Va, EVERY wEDNES-
DAY AND SATURDAY, from Pier Ne. 1, above
Market street.
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY, from frat wharf below
Market street. Cheapest and quickest water CON-
DELAwAREAND DCHESAPEAKRST M row
BOAT COMPANY.
Barges towed between Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Iiavre-de-Grace, Delaware City, and intermediate
points
FOR FREIGHT OR PASSAGE,
S!ate-room Accommodations, apply to
WILLIAM +. cLYDk n CO., Agents,
No. u South Mharxes, Philadalnhin Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
SEASONABLE.

SEASONABLE.
AT this season Of the year when all prudent house
keepers packing away their trs anil woolen goods
and putting their houses in order for the approaching
simmer, the questions very naturally arise, .Wha
shall do to prevent tho rayages Of the moth
How shall we get rid OF such pests as roaches, bugs,
ants &c.?"
The best known insect destroyers, are.
CORROSIVE SUBLlMATE,
An active poison, best suited for be,steas and
furniture, under the washboards and along the edges
of carpets, In the form of solution.
CARBoLIC ACID,
Which destroys all the lower order of plants and ami
dilute state as 1t leaves a tarry odor behind, which,
though wholesome, Is somewhat persistent.
PERSIAN INSECT POWDER,
which effectually banishes Ants, Moths, Bugs Red
Water Roaches and all small insects when prop
erly applied and Is pronounced by many furrers to
be one Of the best and cheapest articles in use.
GUM CAMPHOR,
Which, being volatile, permeates the entire mass OF
bundle OF goods, and is soon dtssipated wien the
goods are opened for use again.
GLENTwORTH'S ROACH POISON,
We have found from several years experience to be
the most effective preparation for the destruction OF
Roachcs Unlike many other preparations, they are
attracted by this article dcvOurng with great avid
ity and are not likely To die in their hiding places.
This remedy is also destructive to Iaice.
All the Lbove articles sold In any quantity. and in
formation concerning thsr use and nature che2rfully
given by
II. BRINGHURST y CO., Apothecaries.
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
may15 Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Castorta IS more than a substitute tor Castor
Oil. 1t is the only SAFE article in exist
cence which is certain to assimiIate the food,
ture wind collie, and produce natural sleep. 1t
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry,
and mothers NAV lest mar24
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
J. N. WILLIAMSON

will Send Gree recipe for my yEUErADIIr
BALM, removing Pimples, Black Worms, Blotches,
treckles, Moths, and all Diseases of the Skin, lcay
ing it clear, and with healthy glow. Aso sure pro-
ior line growth of liam bald heads smooth
faces. THOMAS Il. CHAPMAN CHEMIST,
T.. o. Box 5,i2S. 10 Broadway, New York.
mar32-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

III.
Trains eilyiigly ilmington, Mt 1910 A. NJ. connect
with trains leaving Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ; Bal
tmore at 7d30 A. NJ, and Delaware Railroad Trans
arriving at 1915 A. NJ.
Train leaving Wilmington at 5.35 j. NJ connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 L. NJ.
Train arriving at Wilmington I55 a Nj connects
with tram for Philadelphia ut s. 10 A. NJ. - -.
Traln airiv ing Mt wilmington ut LOO l.. NJ. with
tram ior Philadelphia at 200 Z. NJ. -
Train arriving at Wilmington at 800 J.. NJ. win
train for baltimore and Washington at D II p NJ,
with train ior Philadelphia at $50 L. NJ, and Della
ware Railroai Trains at G.25 L. NJ.
Trains leaving Landenberg at 645 a. M, nnd 800
i. NJ. connects with tTans Tor Philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 y. NJ. and $50 J.. NJ, and the
Delaware train South, leaving Wilmington ut go
l.. NJ.
Omnibus transfer betv zen w. ~ W., and P. W. q
B. Dcpots and cars OF Wilmington City r. r., at Front
and Market Sts, by M0hulen u Seal, Mt cents for
ench passenger. and cents for each piece OF baggage
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington 0I5 n. M, 100 L. M. Leave iRi-
dcnbcrg llID a. NJ, and 4.30 =. NJ. Arrive at VIII
mngton l2I5 at A. NJ hnd 5.I5 =. NJ. Arrive at Lam
denbcrg II 90 q. 3.15 L. NJ. Train arriving in Will
mngton Mt 5i5 PM. connects with train for Phila-
delphia at G30 L. NJ
ncr 3l-tf DAVID CONEIIJ, Supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

We call Vt trntou Ia our Scillitz Powders so uni
ycrsdy popular everywhere. They are made up
r sh aud pure every few days, and claim them TO be
CuGl to any in the market, fully M 10 the standard.
10 b. gnnh they must he fresh and pure This Is our
special claim. Ia prove which they need only to be
trrd. bout forget the place TO get them, AT
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
SEPTEMBER II, 1878.

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON.
Dr. Jaynes Expectorant Tor Coughs and COlda.
Aver Cherry Pcctoral.
pr. Schenck's lulmOnic Syrup
Dr. ROSES Cough Syrup.
Dr. Schcnck's Pills.
Dr. Rose pills
Dr. Jaynes Pills.
Dr. Ayers Pills, aud all the leading patent medi-
mes III the market.
Also u full and we'll selected stock of fresh Drugs,
NJ Meciciiies and Fancy Articles on hand.
Country store keepers and grocers supplied with
parcg0ric, Landanum, &c.
EssunceI Of all kinds Wholesale and retail, at
TOSTEKS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11
PILES OIL HEMoaRMulDAL TUMORS

All kinds p0sitirtiy perfectly and permanently cured
by "ABSoEprlOS," without pain, danger, caustcs
or instruments, hy
W. \. McCANDLISS, NJ. y. & son,
No. 20Ul Arch street. Pmadeiphia,
Best of reference given 10 persons cured.
may II 10 l0mw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legi-
tiniats. Particulars free. A ddress .. WORTH eco.
mayi-1y. ''T'E ST. LOUIS M
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

Bonds for sale by Jay Cooke q Co., and
John McLear X Son No 0l2 Market st.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

RICHARDS GREEN CORN CRATER.
(Pat April 30 lS12)
For reducing tiREEN CORN to n PULP, for
making FRIrTEtS, Nc and removing CORN after
BOILING, leaving the hull On the cob, like feathers
"r%G r%GESTS CAN MAKE FROM s5 TO $40 PER
DAY.
SAMPLE SENT FOR 25 CENTS.
Depot. CSS2 ARCH ST, Phia., Penn.
AltIis Mani, Il. may2G-2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

All marketable securities ar, 70 ceivsd In ex-
change at current rates, and full information
furnished on inquiry.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-09-11

y. Is. We Keep NO GRocEMks.
Erhtbition.-L. II. Quay our popular King
| st. Halter has on Exhibition In his window at
402 King st, the Fall Style Of Silk hat. They are
| means TO be up and ahead In popular Styles,
and prices. ang 14-im.
Information Wanted -(Of interest not pro-
ht)-of the two children OF JOHN and MARY GILL.
Vicinity Of centreyie Del Aso ' o. her es a,srss m
Asss two sanghtsys;; she MARRIED hAfyssw
dren were about one and three year, or sgs q her
death Mary d And Ann 1ss smst, sdsn N nsps ,,
Market street. Wilmington, Del sugieu
| Fansiiy Resort.-Chadwicks Museum and Foun. ain
lee Cream Garden are now In full operation, The.e
bird ay scross his path ike msssor has not slsSsd
aSs to G
differences In the animal or fsathered createn.-
reptiles relies. Sc; No. s1isoldinary and navel
torious characters in war crime and HISTORY. 1t is
the only place of amufement in the city where per-
sss to TSs may
and most pleasant "a mily resort in the city, The
Senliamsassd ben % every evening; W. H. cSsSwicz. No.
ana %iss,S. 70 %s- 81. S.afh oDD'sss city sss
Boys and eh!ldIse, bats 4 s..ss variety, for
tie money. at No: Esst Third street:
of Dubsis Fsii :sys . sIi. Only g. w
Great Inducements, Just received, enprese
bo-kay tee. 4 chrome given 70 each purchasef
| at the only tea house In the city, No. II East
Fourth street. ]. L. Houston. il.
sdmsa' Pain 5eareAer.-Ths great Medicine
IN caolsra, Crsnps, Cole, Paln. in ihs stonsch and
once; no matter how bad they may y, q ralieyes
quiskly. Il used invardIy ard epsiied sa,ue.dly.
1pd The greatest Pain and CIamp remedy knovn.-
n chole.a e has proved far sspsisr g any "a sshs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

banks, and, in the end, amount to abou
the same thing. OF course, if maj
here and there luckily dies in an unfore
seen way, his family makes money by
this unexpected stroke of fortune. Tn,
lottery element enters into all life insur
ance; hence its popularity. But the
prizes are few, because many prizes
would wreck the whole concern. Th,
company can, of course, only pay wha
it possesses; and its possessions are the
premiums paid by its customers. The
insured are the insurers. This is, as we
have said, savings bank in essence, as
a savings bank is, in essence, a life in.
surance company. The difference is that
confounding the most profound maihe-
matical calculations based on the most
incontrovertible statistics, holder of a
life Insurance policy will occasionally
have the impertinence to die or be killed
out of time, and the other insurers, not
so lucky as he, are compelled to pay for
his indiscretion or misfortune. But his
exceptional case brings thousands of new
premiums, for it is trumpeted far and
wide. "Two weeks ago." said an inde-
fatigable agent of one of these life in
surance companies to friend of ours,
" two weeks ago, sir, your old friend, Mr..
Blank, effected an insurance in our office
for ten thousand dollars. He broke his
neck, week after, by falling down
stairs. What did we do? We entered
at once, sir, into that afflicted mansion.
We paid down the ten thousand in hard
cash, sir. Made the widows heart leap
with joy, sir,-made the widows
heart leap with joy Will you insure
your life, sir?" Doubtless there are
circumstances in which wife is made q
widow with immense satisfaction to her
self, as well as to the immense relief of
the community which her husband has
by no means honored or adorned. She
is content in being freed from an intoler-
able thraldom. If ten thousa nd dollars
are added to the considerations which
moderate her conventional grief, why
should not her heart leap with joy?
But we would warn all wives not to
indulge in such unreasonable expecta-
tions. The premium on the life insur-
ance is almost exactly like deposit in
savings bank. Compound interest is
the magician who effects the seeming
marvels.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
gellulrs falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, NOV. %, 1878.
Savings Bank and Life Insurance.

| Savings Bank and Life Insurance
From the Boston Globe.
There is one consolation in the present
financial troubles, that the Savings Banks
have weathered the storm and the more
dangerous lethargy which succeeded to
the storm. The great body of the de-
positors in these institutions have gener-
ally shown themselves superior to the
nonsensical fright which has affected de-
positors in other banks, who are common
ly reckoned better educated and more
intelligent. This is one of the most fa-
vorable symptoms of the times. A real
run on the savings banks would be dis
astrous, both to the community and the
depositors. These banks are SO strong
that they could not be broken, and the
only result of a run would be to enrich
those depositors who stood by them. All
the gains of five years, after the ordi-
nary interest is paid, are distributed
among the depositors who remain true to
their faith in the banks for that period.
The only effect of run " is to dimin-
ish the number of people entitled to an
extra dividend. Those who "stick "
reap all the rewards of the sagacity of
the trustees in making judicious invest.
ments. The depositor who draws his
money simply gives his share of the ex-
ira dividend to the depQsitor who refrains
from drawing it. We think this fact is
understood perfectly by the great body
of depositors. What might be ten per
cent on the whole mass of deposits be.
comes rapidly twenty per cent in case OF
partial run; for the case of whole
sale run is inconceivable, except ON the
supposition that the mass of depositors
have become demented. The depositors
in these banks are the stockholders. All
that is made on their money is given
back to them in dividends. The poor
people understand the matter very we'll
If Patrick, at the end of four years
rushes to the bank to draw his money
impelled by foolish fear that it is insol
vent, he knows that Terence, gifted with
more sobriety of intellect, and waiting
for the five years to pass, will get his
that is, Patrick's, share of the banks
gains. In running on savings bank
the depositor merely makes present tc
his brother depositors who happen to bt
too shrewd to follow his example.
The system of the savings banks il
plain. They collect sums, ranging from
five cents to thousand dollars, and ther
invest the aggregate amount in securitie
which are made perfectly safe by the law
under which they act. Nobody make
any money in the operation but the de
positors. No better system of life insur
ance has ever been organized; for lif
insurance companies are, as a genera
thing, more expensive than saving
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28

on, and he felt an intense interest in the
struggle. His pen was kept busily EN-.
ployed, but the war furnished subjects
too grave and serious for caricature.
He gave an interesting account of the
Tammany fight. Tweed said he didn't
care what the papers said, for his constit-
uants couldn't read them, but they could
read at glance the works of"that chap"
He then drew a capital caricature of
Tweed, and one representing the brains
of Tammany, being a money bag, the
dollar mark on it making it look Won
derfully like Tweed. In closing he said
that owing to the prevalence of defalca-
tions and dishonesty of all kinds, feel
ing of distrust prevailed, but he thought
this distrust to be almost as bad as the
misdeeds. He believes the mass of the
people and the most of our public men
to be honest and our Government to be
the best in the world. But should those
in power ever prove uniaithful to their
public trusts the people would find the
caricaturist ready with his pencil.
He ended with drawing picture of
himself in night-cap and with lighted
candle in his hand, going to bed under
shelter of an umbrella.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-11-28
John z. Hale.

Hon. John p. Hale died at his resi-
denee in Dover, n. H., on Wednesday
evening of last week, Nov. 10, 1873, at
the age of 81 years, months and 20
days. His infrmities and the accident,
by fall, sometime, all combined were
such that his death had been anticipated
for some weeks. The following obituary
of him we copy from the Boston Journal: !:
Hon. John Parker Hale was born in
Rochester, N. H., March 81, 1906. Was
fitted for college at Phillips Academy at
Exeter. He graduated at Bowdoin Col
lege in 1927. Among his classmates was
Hon. Alpheus Fitch, formerly United
States Senator from Michigan. Mr.. Hale
read law and was admitted to the Straf-
ford county bar in 1880. He soon after
ward commenced the practice of his pro-
fession in Dover. In 1882 he was elected
to the State Legislature. In 1884 he
was appointed by President Jackson
United States Attorney for the District
of New Hampshire, and was subsequent
ly reappointed to the same position by
President Van Buren,. He was origi-
nally Democrat, and his fast increasing
popularity in that party resulted in his
being elected representative in Con-
gress in 1913. While still in Congress, he
opposed the scheme for the annexation
of Texas on the ground that the meas
ure was urqed by the South for the pur-
pose of extending slavery.
His action at that time constituted one
of the boldest political steps ever taken
by any statesman in this country. The
excitement was intense. As might have
been expected, the Democrats of New
Hampshire threw him overheard, al
though for years he had been one of the
ablest and most popular men in that
party. 1t would not be extravegant to
say that he was an idol in that organiza-
ton. Mr.. Hale felt completely justified
in his course, and appealed to the people.
The result the Nation knows by heart.
On returning to Concord his friends raj
lied about and invited him to speak in
the Old North Church, where occurred
the famous discussion between him and
ex-President Pierce. 1t was a memora-
l
BILE occasion and is called the most i'm
portant event in the modern political
history of New Hampshire. An immense
audience assembled, composed of persons
of all parties. In reply to Gen. Pierce
Mr.. Hale made short speech, remarka-
BILE for its earnesiness, eloquence and i'm
pressiveness. No record of the address
has been preserved, but in the hearts OF
all who listened it abides to this day. II
was regarded by impartial men as a tri.
umphant vindication for Mr.. Hale. In
1916 he was again sent to the State Leg.
islature, where, for the first time for
many years, the old line democrats who
had cast him from their organization wa:
in minority. The wings and free soil
ers chose Mr.. Hale speaker.