davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21

Too OFTEN TRuE. Some men take
too much money out Of their business to
expend in household expenses and lavish
display, and speedily bring themselves
to the verge Of bankruptcy One old
gentleman, who had commenced life as n
poor boy, had, by mastering the difficult
steps to final success, gained considera-
bic wealth as merchant. When he
arrived at old age he retired to private
life to live in ease and comfort on his in
come, leaving prosperous business in
the hands of his son.
In three years the young man was
bankrupt. He had failed in business, and
was compelled to take position as clerk
in a strangers store.
His father was asked why II was that,
in business in which he had succeeded
so we'll. his son had failed.
He gave this Characteristic answer -
9'When ] first commenced business my
wife and i lived on porridge. AS my
business increased we had better food -
and when could afford it we had chick
en-. But, you see, Johnnie commenced
with the chicken first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
selrtted Mistellanv
THE GAMBLERS VICTIM.
BY BURR THoRNBURY.

Some years ago was collecting agcn
! for o mercantile house in Now York, do
ing large business in the Southwest.
One of our best and largest customers
resided in Memphis. aud on bin | intend
ed to call ere completing my tour.
In accordance with private arrange.
ment between him and the firm in whose
employ was, telegram had been sent
him, apprisiug him Of my coming, as he
always desired to be notified of that some
days in advance. and then he invariably
paid prompt, and in cash.
A response to the telegram had been
received, and I was informed that our
valuable customer was ready with his
funds for payment.
He had, as ] knew, peculiar ideas Of
business honesty, and having once pro-
missed any sum, would be the very last
man to shirk or delay the fulfillmcnt of
the obligation.
SO journeyed on toward Memphis,
confident of receiving from Mr.. Lamoyle
the very handsome sum owing our firm
from him.
At Cairo I took the boat for a passage
down the Mississippi To my surprise,
one of the very first persons | saw on
board was Mr. Lamoyle himself, who
was returning, he informed me, from a
hurried trip to one Of the upper-riyer
towns. But he did not appear to be
pleased to see me, thought; for his
manner in my presence was constrained
and embarrassed. All his old cordially
was gone. His face wore an anxious,
distressed expression, and altogether he
was entirely unlike bis former genial and
kindly self | wondered what could
have occurred to change him.
After the first hour Of our meeting, he
avoided me as much as he could, and |
fancied that feeling Of SHANE was
aroused in him whenever we accidentally
met His face would flush, his eyes
would not meet mine, and he appeared
to be very unpleasantly agitated, though
he endeavored to conceal the traces Of
his emotion.
The boat, ] soon found. was infested
with gamblers, as every Mississippi
steamer in those days was.
They made no concealment of their
character and calling. In the cabin and
on deck groups gathered to witness their
operations. Day and night their play
went on.
As approached one of the rings of
interest in the cabin, after the lamps had
been lighted, | saw. to my astonishmcnt,
that Mr. Lamoyle was engaged in the
dangerous Amusement" / would not
have believed it Of him had not my eyes
attested the fact. ] bad heard him, at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
Varieties.

a Philadelphia gentleman adyertises
soap that is destined to wipe ont the ma
tonal debt There is probably some
"ilyc" about that soap.
A man adyertises for competent per-
son to undertake tho sale Of a new kind
ofmedicine--and adds that 1T will prove
highly lucrative to the undcrtaher.1
When they told an Indiana woman
that her husband bad boon sliced up by
reaper, she impatiently replied: "Woll,
take the pieces to the bar, cant leave
this gooseberry sauce just now"
A New York minister, preaching the
funeral sermon Of a famous skater the
other day, said he ''has gone where there
is no ice" That was capable Of very
serious Interpretation.
A poor girl in Missouri washed all
day, made supper Of twelve boiled eggs,
and then danced All night. The funeral
procession was nearly mile long.
Caution to young men Because you
find a young lady playing the piano in
the parlcr It is no sign that hcr mother
i not in the corner grocery running in
debt for peck Of potatoes.
If anything win impress the human
mind with awe it is the expression Of the
mans face who has just been aroused
from snoring in church
Carriers with Monogram clasps arc
now all the fashion with pretty girls
The style is said to be convenient and
elegant, aud we hope 70 sec more Of It.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
q 0Et iGal.
LEE ar THE WILDERNESS,
ny MoLLIE Y. MOORE.

BY MoLLIE \. MOORE.
Twas terrible moment
The blood and the routi
His great bosom shook
With an awful doubt;
Confusion in front,
And n pause in the cries,
And n darkness, like night,
Passed over our skies
There were tears in the eyes
OF General Lee.
AS the blue-clad lines
Swept fearfnlly near,
There was wavering yonder,
And a break in the cheer
OF our columns unsteady;
But, we are here we are ready,
With rifle and blade,
Cried the Texas Brigade
TO General Lee.
He smiled--it meant death
That wonderful smile;
1t leapcd like fame
Down each close-set file,
And we st0rmed TO the front
With long, loud cry
We had long ago learned
How 10 charge and to die;
There was faith in the eye
OF General Lee.
But sudden pause came,
As we dashed on the foe,
And our seething columns
Swayed 10 and fro;
Cold grew orr blood,
Glowing like wine,
And II quick, sharp whisper
Shot over our line,
As our ranks opened wide;
For there by our side
Rode General Lee.
How rrandly he rode!
With his eyes on fire,
As his great bosom shook
With nm awful desire
Butt Back TO the renri
It'll you ride to the rear,
We will not do battle
With gun or with blade ~
Cried The Texas Brigade
To General Lee.
And SO be rode back,
And our terrible yell
Stoflned up to the front;
And the fierce, wild swell,
Aud The roar and rattle,
Swept into the battle
From General Lee.
| felt my foot slip
In the gathering fray
| looked. and my brother
Lay dead in the way.
! paused for one moment
TO draw him aside;
All the cash in his bosom
Was bloody and wide
Bat he smiled. for he died
For General Lee.
Lord twas maddening work,
But the work was done,
And few came back
When he hour WAS won.
Let it glow in the peerless
Records of the fearless,
The charge that was made
By the Texas Brigade
For General Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
VOL. XX.--N0. A.
aeaa Night.


How tenderly and swcctly falls the
gentle good night into loving hearts,
as members of family separate md re-
tire for the night What myriads Of
hasty words and thoughtess acts, engen-
dered in the hurry and business of the
day, are forever blotted out by its benign
influence. Small token indeed but it
is the little courtesics that can so heauti-
fully round on the square corners in the
homes of laboring men and women. The
simple / thank you for favor received,
will ill with happiness the heart of the
giver. True wealth is not counted by
dollars and cents, but BY tho gratitude
and affection Of the heart fla home be
happy, it is Of Heaven the truest earthly
symbol If home be happy. whether
the owner possesses a patch Of ground
Of one or one thousand acres, they are
in the end wealthy beyond mathematical
calculations. Then how much more
lovingly are the sable folds of night
gathered around the happy homes; how
much more confndingly do its members
repose their weary bodies in the care of
Divine goodness, soothing their ovcrtax-
ed minds to the realities Of a beautiful
drcamlaGd; awaked, refreshed and in
vigorated for the coming days labor, by
having bid their loved ones an Affection
ate good night And If, during this
life we have faithfully attended to all the
little conrteses. these little soul-needs,
if we have guarded carefully all Gods
hearts placed in our keeping, at the close
Of its brief yet evcntful day, bow much
easier to bid all our dearly beloved ones
a final good night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21

Here is brief paragraph which VIC
take bodily from Western paper, frank
ly confessing our inability to improve it !:
"a sanguine young Atchison had faith
in his ability to make himself the recep-
tacle of four pints Of raw whiskey within
fifteen minutes. He wagercd S25 to
that effect with skeptic Of the neigh
borhood, ard made suburban bar-room
the scene Of the performance. Upon his
neat and ornamental tombstone will be
inscribed the beautiful epitaph He
smiled and died"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
r ImE, LIME, LIMEi

would respectfully inform the public that
Il have ms LINE KILN, at EDWARDS FER
Try, in full operation, and am prepared to fur
inish the best Of LINE at all times. will
ship it down the Canal TO any point desired {.
E. v. WHITE,
may 23-tR Edwards Ferry, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21

VINO USE Lone WoRDs Big words
are great favorites with people Of small
ideas and weak conceptions They arc
often employed by men Of mind when
they use language that may best conceal
their thoughts. With few exceptions,
however, illitcrate and half-educated per-
sons use more "big words" than people
of thorough education. Its very COM
mon, but very egregious mistake to sup
pose that long words are more genteel
than short ones-just as the same sort Of
people imagine high colors and 6ashy
figures improve the style Of dress. They
are the kind of people who don't begin,
but always commence" They. don't
live, but ''reside." They don't 20 to
bed. but mysteriously retire" They
don't eat and drink. but "partake Of re-
freshments." They are never sick, but
Extremely indisposed." And instead
Of dying, at last, they "decease." The
strength Of the English language is in
short words, chiefly monosylables Of Sax
on derivation, and people who are in car
nest seldom use any other. Love, hate,
anger, grief, joy, express themselves in
short words and direct sentences while
cunning, falsehood, and affcctation de-
light IN what Horace calls vcrba sesqui-
pedalia--words "a foot and half long"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT Shortly
before his departure for India, the la
mcntod ficber preached 4 sermon, which
contained this beautiful sentiment:
Life bears on like the stream Of
mighty river Our boat gldes down
the narrow channel through the playful
murmuring of the little brook, and the
winding Of its grassy borders. The
trees shed their blossoms over our Young
heads, the flowers on the brinl, seem to
offer themselves TO our young hands we
are happy in hope, and graspat the beau
ties around us-but the stream hurries
on, and still our hands are empty. Our
course in youth and manhood is along
wider food. amid objects more striking
and magnificent. We are animated at
the moving Of pictures Of enjoyment and
industry passing us, we are excited at
home by short-livcd disappointment.
The srteam bears MS on, and our Joys and
griefs are alike left behind us. We may
be shipwrecked, we cannot be delayed,
whether rough or smooth, the river has
tens to its home, till the roar Of the ocean
is in our ear, and the tossing Of the waves
is beneath our feet and the land lessons
from our eyes, and the foods are lifted
around us, and we take our leave of earth
and its inhabitants, until Of our further
voyage there is no witness, save the In
finite and Eternal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-08-21
CUMBERLAND COAL.

Just received, large lot Of Cumberland
Coal. which will be sold in quantities to sui
purchasers, at lowest rates. By
GARRETT Il CONNELL,
NAV y Rockville Depot
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

ANCHOR ISST Ssw WORK AMI GLASGOW
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
from companys piers 20 and II North River New York.
OLYMPIA. sat sept IL ELYsIA. Sat. sept %
AUSTRALIA We'd, sspt Is ETHIOPIA. Sat- oct.
BOLIVIA. sat. Sept 10 CALIFORNIA Sat, Oct 10
Rates OF passage, payable IN currency:--
TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY
OR BELFAST,
Cabin sos to $50 according to accommodation Return
tickets issued at reduced rates
INTERMEDIATE S35 STEERAGH, S25
Drafts issued for any amount at lowest rates.
Send tor circulars giving iurter information com
pany's Offices, No Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
DESNSYLYANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE


UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK from foot OF Dcsbrosscs and
Express Tor Harrisburg rtsbur2. the Wes. and South,
Sith tn,man palace car, attached $50 A. NJ, 8 aud
For wiamsport and Loci Haven via Philaf clpha and
EIe Railroad division. connecting ut Philndelph
wv ~ "a of MhaLsp9ft Lo;k Haven Gorry ara
:. Petroleum Centre and the OH Regions:
expre Was"so % a nS Inc eaFS eari
40 a., REGULAR at SioA. NJ, and p. Nj
Express !of, Philadelphia, s:ih $50 A. NJ: l2ao, 5
o and Enran amt and 10 "Sn iSaond sansa% eas NJ
Acccmnoia'ion Tor ~ lr:nt9n 6 at 20 A. ~ and PS;
NsSl! slG ! I'D = 3d. ~ s g ia g. M sc g 30
~ s;io ~ II :ior N. and ~ night sunday, s;sj,
For Eiilabstn, 4 $50. 80. 40. 8 saloA NJ. EM~Ls
5;s, ';,S ,a e il@Df NJ and Is night sunday $40:
For Rahwav, g. S3o 7:2, 10 A. NJ. II NJ 1,2, 2p s.io
H aS shS = 3 sh tS ,aa,y ~ - 90 = 1d az 80 $40 10
Tor Woodbridge Perth Anhoy and South Amboy. 6 and
For iSA Saw Nj kl9n.wGs Ts i:s 29a . p so a..
5:a s;S5 ',, n snd M Il snisa ;andass, lF.
For i'hllips6urg and Bevidcrc, 80 A. NJ AMI p NJ
For Cordcn,own Burlington and Camden, 72) and o:D
For Freehold ~ A. VI, ? ana sPM
For Farmnrdale and sauan, ~ A. NJ ands NJ
Amboy 2:3o =. For Highistown and Penbcrton,
'G a%G asSTs S S No. ay % rsGHrs ay S' sxe
Monday From Washington and Baltimore, 6;N A.
i%5 A;N s;i, t;ll95 d;% s:.G 10 Y 2 3 3, NJ; sun
Ticket ONCE, 525 and oi Bfoadway No As,or honSe,
loot Of Debrosses and Cortlni streets Emigramt
u. NJ BOYD, Jr., General PASSENGER Agent
FRANK THOMSON General Manager
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

OOUTHEKN LINE.
- FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The following AMI first class steamers will sail
every Wcdne sday, ats T. NJ, from pier 70 EAST River
CITY or H0uSIoN. captain Dcering Sept. lS
CARONDELET Captain Mc(irccry Sept q
CirY or DALLAS, captain Hines. Sept 10
CITY OF GALVESTON, Captain Evans Oct
Freight received daily Through rates to Galveston,
indiano R9cSpSr, or Aranzas Wharf Brazos santiago
For freight or passage having superior accommodations
apply to a. n. MALLORY Co, Agents,
1h3 Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

GREAT WESTERN
VI STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BKIS IOL ENGLAND DIRECr
he steamers Of this line will sail IRON pier IS East
River S toilows:-
GREAT WEsTERN, Windham. Tuesday, September Is
CORNWALL. Stamper ......... Tuesd W september 22
Cabin passage so; Intermediate SIS stecrage $50
currency; excursion tickets, $lyl
Apply TO the agent ~ South street.
f. Z. MoRGAN'S SONS
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

E7 CARMINE ST. SECOND tLOOR.-A RESPECT.
VI able Young girl lately from Europe as nurse and
chambe rmaid, or chamhermaid waitress in a pri.
Nate family willing 20 make herself iv useful
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

Cc0 EAST eth 81, BETWEEN lSr AND 2D
~ avs. "A competent Protestant woman 10 90 onf
by the day or week 10 wash. iron hoUseclean best
city reference We 'OSN
The New York herald., 1874-09-12
COAsTNvIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAI. STEAMSHIP
u COMPANY.
The elegant screw steamship ONrARIO 5000 tons bur
den captain George - Slocum, VIII sail Ior vt. Thomas,
Para Pcruonbuco Bahia ana RIO Jnnciro Wcdnes
day september ~. at O'CLOCK T. NJ from pier ~ North
River For treignt or passage apply 10
WILLIAM j.. GARRISON Agent,
80. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

TX WEST BOTH ST. RING THIRD BELLA sU.
liz perior laundress solics washing TO do at her
house; linens fneries &C, done in first class style.
Mrs REDMON
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

10H WEST ETH STA SUPERIOR LAUNDREsS
lcO snhcit% washing 10 DO AT her house; linens
tnerles, &c, done IN first class stvleD
ME J. W BROWN
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

cO1 WEST IfH STA GOOD WOMAN TO 60
~ nut by the dav 10 wash AMI IRON or would take
Wtlshn2 nome particular and experienced Can any
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

THE STATE LINE.
/ NEW YORK 10 GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL,
BELFAST AND LOhDONDERRY
These elegant CLYDE built will sail from
pier 36 North River, 5 follows
STATE or XiRGiNiA...'........W Wednesday. Sept l6.
Stall " iNDiANh ...'.......... Wednesday sept .3
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA ....... .Wednesday, Oct T.
and "Wednesday thereafter. taking passengers at
through rates all ports OF Great Britain ana Ireland
Norway, sweden Denmark and Germany
steerage as low as by any other line
apply to 1Ts1iX. BALDwIs !. =. Xgens gass"''
No. - broadway.
steerage Office No. IS Broadway
L'OR CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALI
J. other points in England and Wales.-rhc south
Wales Atlantic steamship Company from Pennsy lvnnia
ksllroad y har Jersey City. as follows-
ILMBEuhE: wednesday, sept l6
GLAMORGAN saturday, sept n
First cabin passage $50 and $50 currency; second
cabin, S53 currency sccrage S3D, currency Prepaid
tceragc certcaes from Cariil 49, currency. Drafts
Tor FL and upwards For further articulars apply TO
ARCHIBALD BANTER q CO, Agents,
II Broadway, Sew York.
TApsCoTr BROTHERS 4 Co. EUROPEAN Ex.
j change and Passage Ohice, 50 South street. Now
iork-Dras Tor 81 upwards payable IN any part Of Ire
land ana Great Britain az lowest rate Passage by
lar man steamers from Liverpool and Cuecnstow
duced rates
nDONONAN ROSSA.-CUEAPEsT PASSAGE.--IRE.
~ land, England, Germany san Francisco. New YorK.
Philadelphia ana German lines. steamers every dav
Northern Hotel corner Cortlandt ana West streets U
fec open evenings
DosTERS, BILLS OF LADiNG. RECEIPTS. cob
orcd Printing. &c, for steamship lines done with
POLITAN PItIN ling ESrABIilHMENI No. 2ls Broad.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

(NROMWELL s. s. LINE FOR PORTLAND Me-
~ The first class steamships
GEO. WASHINGTON and GEO. CROMWELL,
leaving pier No North River every Wednesday and
saturday, at p NJ. councctg at Portland with primer.
pal rail roads ana steamboats, tor the the
East freight taken at low rates. PASSENGER accommoda-
tons unsurpasseu; cabin passage, including sateroom
and meals. 81 81 For freight passage apply to
CLARK h SEAMAN, 81 lest street
The s. s. GEO. CROMW Eli Will leave Saturday sept H.
The New York herald., 1874-09-12

CIc EAST 9TH ST. TOP FLOOR.-A THOROUGH.
Pic " competent laundrcss wishes some geptlemens
or families washing: stationary tubs and plcntv ot
water terms 7jc. 20 81 a uOZen intending nutine ' "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

In 1870 the census was taken by the L nited
States Government, and in 1874 the census OF
Michigan was taken by the State Government.
In a comparison OF the two periods we find
some very marked changes have taken place in
the population or Van Buren, County, which, to
the thoughtful are suggestive. The restless
ness and the instability OF our population is
shown 10 be marked feature OF the Ameri-
cans. From some returns just published we
find that nine towns in this County have in
creased in population, while the other nine
towns have decreased. 1t Will also be found
that the general increase OF our population has
been but three hundred and seventy-one in the
four years intervening between the taking Of
the two enumerations. In the year 1870 the
total population OF the County was set down at
IS, 1855, and In 1874 the total population is set
down at 29,156.
The total increase in nine towns appears 10
have been one thousand eight hundred and
seventy -nine. while the total decline IN nine
towns is one thousand five hundred and eight.
The largest increase appears to have been IN
the township OF Bangor, and the smallest in
crease appears to have been in the township Of
Arlington while the greatest decline has been
in the township OF Antwerp, and the smallest
decline IN the township Of South Haven. The
following table will exhibit the increase and de-
cline, as exhibited by the census tables for the
two periods named:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

Order for Appearance.-State OF Mich
igsn, Ninth judicial Circuit. Jane 3. ID. Rogers
Complainant, vs. Olive q. Dean and Solomon
p. Dean, Defendants. Suit pending in the Chr
cult Court for the county of Van Buren, in
Chancery. at Paw Paw, on the fifth day of Au-
gust. A. ID. 1874. It satisfactorily appearing 10
the Judge of said Court that the process here
tofore issued in this cause for the appearance
OF the defendant, Olive q. Dean. cannot be
served on said Olive G.. Dean, by reason OF hes
continued absence from her place Of residence,
and that her present whereabout is unknown.
On motion of Richards and Barnum. solicitors
for said complainant, il ~ ordered. that the
said defendant, Olive q. Dean, cause her APP
pearance in this cause to De entered within
three CD months from the date Of this order,
and that in case OF her appearance she cause
her answer to COMPLIMENTS bill 10 be filed and
a copy thereof to be served on complalnants
solicitors within twenty COY days after service
OF copy of SAID bill and notice OF this order,
aud in default thereof that said bill be taken
as confessed by the said defendant, Olive g
Dean, and il 10 further ordered that within
twenty days the said complainant cause notice
OF this order TO be published in some news
paper published and circulated in SAID County
of Van Duran, ana that the said publication
be continued in said paper for at least once in
each week for FIX weeks in succession, or that
he cause a copy OF this order 10 be personally
served on the said defendant. Olive {. Dean,
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for her appearance. 1010t6
DARIUS f.. CoMsTocK, Circuit Judge
RICHARDS BARNUM, Comprts Solicitors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-10-02

A FEW weeks since we eaid in these columns
that when the present political campaign was
fairly opened the people might expect to be
RECALLED with all sorts CT defamatory sores, for
the purpose of injuriug some OF, or ALL the candi-
dates place upon the Republican ticket. Since
the holding o. the Republican Convention last
week, certain information has come to our
knowledge which fully confirms what we then
said. We have instituted enquiries and made
examination Of two distinct and separate
charges against two OF the nominees on the
ticket, and have found them to De enormous
exaggerations and not warranted by anything
connected with the transactions IN which they
were said to occur.
As we said three or four weeks since that as
Republicans we get our party from our princi-
plea and not our principles from our party, SO
we get our candidates from men who hold to
the 80 10 political principles. and are regarded
by the mass OF the psrty as far representatives
and opponents OF the principles held in com
mon by the party. We do not uphold corrup-
tionln any form, and certainly shall not sup
port any man who can be proven to be, know
insly. guilty OF corrupt practices in the discharge
OF bis Official dutifs. We have taken some
pans TO inform ourself as to the sentiment Of
the public, as to the manner in which the pub
lie oihcere OF this County have discharged their
duties IN the past and have found tue people
ou,epoken and frank in the expression Of but
oneeeptrment, to-wit that the offices had been
filed by men who discharged the duties thereof
IN aNe'y satisfactory manner. Tlis being the
Gaze, We take it for granted that, with few ex-
captions their denomination gives general sat
isfactior.
We are aware tbas there are small number of
persons who do nos appear to be satisfied with
the nominations. We have never known a
ticket put before the public against which there
was net some objection made. II ia expected
that chronic iault-fnders, and some times nm
successful candidates for Nominations TO Office
will exhibit some bad blood and do what tnev
can 10 raise " Tempest in a Tea Pot. ~