davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23

ANY person, so liable, who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements will be subject to
| severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the Special
Taxes named above, except those doing business at
Greenfield, Leesburg, New Petersburg and Rains
bOro, must apply to Maj. j. II. BEHRING, Dep,
| Collector of Internal Revenue at Lynchburg, High
land County, Ohio, and pay for and procure the
! Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior TO
| May !, 1874, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
| J. W. DOUGLAS,
| Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. c., February 16 1874. ap2w4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
J5e Dp5Iano Ne(ps.
HILLsBOROUGH. OHIO.
Thursday. April %, 1874
The Legislature adjourned last Monday.

Edwin Booth and Joseph jefferson, the
greatest American actors now on the stage,
are both playing in Cincinnati this week.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23

The Mississippi has overfowed large
portion of Louisiana, causing great destruc.
ton of crops and other property. The May
or of New Orleans has appealed to the Nor
thern cities for contributions.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
GOING YVES
HLLsBoRo AND CINCINNATI.

NoTE.-St Louis Express and Cincinnati Ex-
press run daiy-all other passenger trains daily
Sundays excepted. St. Louis Express and Cincin-
natl Express stop only at Athens Hamden, Chilli
cothe, Greenfield, Loveand, MadisOuville 'and e.
snd S. Junction Other passenger trains stop at al
stations.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23

The Ohio Legislature has adopted
a resolution memorializing Congress
in favor of the payment by Congress
of the Morgan raid claims.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23

Total cost, S4.75 per acre........-S166.2S
These thirty-ive acres yielded three
thousand and two hundred and two
and one-half bushels per acre. The variety
was the mahogany, and its weight sT-
eraged sixty-three pounds to the bushel-
The above statement was supported BY
affidavit rs required by the Board.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
Estate Of A. C. Maddox, decd.

q, Office is hereby given, that the subscriber has
lN been duly appointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of A. c. Maddox, deceased
late OF Highland county, Ohio. Dated April 49,
1874. [ap16w3l GEORGE A. BERING.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
iowa & NEBRASKA LANDS.
MILLIONS OF ACRES!
OF THE
BEST LAND IN THE WEST

FOR SALE BY THE
Burlington d. Missouri Rirer Railroad Company,
On Ten Years Credit, at Per Cent. Interest.
No Payments required on principal till FIFTH
year, and then only oSE-sEyENTH each year un-
I'll paid.
The Soil is rich and easily cultivated; Climate
warm Seasons long; 1dres low, and Education free
Large Reductions on Fare and Freights to Buyers
and their families
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
Large Yield of Corn.

The Nebraska State Board of Agriculture
last year offered a premium of fifty" dol
lars for the best yield of corn in that State
in 1873, which was awarded to Mr.. NJ NJ.
Nelson, of Cass county, upon the following
showing:
The crop was raised on thirty-five acres
of ground. first prairie broken in 1871, and
the cost of cultivation was as follows:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-04-23
NJ. & C. and n. l. C. Railroad.
New Time Table, Commencing
Sunday, Nov. 2, 1873.

Mail Gin. Chill. and st. Louis
Train. Express. Hillsboro Express
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-03

We take this orcasion 60 thank ouS
friends for past iavors. and respect
fully call their attention % our i'm.
mense stock, which We ARE just receiy.
ing direct from the principal manu-.
fncturers Of the North and West, pur-
ehashing direct from nrst hands for
cash GA the spot, and awaiting our
selves Of every advantage by shipping
in ear ioads under special contract.
and by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We are
oonildent An oar ability 60 offer 20 ou
friends aud 10 the public generally M
iuiInense stock az better, rates ana
more uniformly low Agures than hn
ever before been offered Ia the Interior
OF Texas. H,.. n..a.a 500 l..IutI
As u basis and foundation of our
business, We guarantee every article Ia
be M represented, or money refunded
NJ orr expense Of transportation. .'
Our success ia business depends en-.
tireiy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade In Northern Texas, and we only
ask u lair and impartial trial, and a
close comparison 0f uniform prices
With those OF Shreveport. Galveston,
and New Orleans with frcights added,
and we cheertulIy abide by the deci.
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON, MARsALIs d co.
.. 0mdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-03
THE DAILY HERALD,

once In Third story Of CLARK a Bry.
ans New building, Corner Of Lamar
and Main streets. business once
Front Room in Second SiOry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-03

Merchants and Professional Men
Needing Cards, Circulars, etc., should cali
st THH HERALD JOB OFFICE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
The Centennial Commission Re-
fuses TO be Blackmailed
by a Newspaper
Correspondent
Spanish Officers and Soldiers
Murdered by the Cuban
"PatrIOts."
The United States Minister TO
BOgOta Insults o Funeral
Procession.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The fol-
lowing letter, which is self-explanato-
~, has been furnished the press by the
president of the Centennial exposi-
tiOn:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-02-03
TER VI y,
THE w EEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD Will be pub.
Ished every Saturday morning, Substrlp-
t,On, $3.50 per annumj $3.50 for six months,
ayaDle In advance, No subscription taken
Tor II loss period than six months,
Advertisements inserted ~ the rate OF 81 10
per square for the first insertion, and 70 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards Of thanks, etc, 10 he paid for
at half advertisement rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

he saw her utter dismay the old spir it
OF fear returned, and this was what he
said as rs he left the room:
~ ou told me, aunt, that .one s,caliow
didn't make a summer Well, perhaps
1t hasn't; but sioailow has certainly
FASTENED the promise of mine. In this
case it was the sloalioU Of PIN r'
Then he went to his pets, the flow
ers, and whispered to them his new de-
light.
1t came to our hero with all the daz-
zllng splendor OF revelation. For
weeks there had been about him les
grants couriers of the willy Cupid.
They had whispered sweetest hints of
the joy that might come, and now our
lover thought no other heart had ever
known such supreme happiness.
Meantime, June quite forgot her
pain, as she lay with closed ewes re-
calling the look and tone she had met
In the moment of peril Her checks
grew bright-so bright with the leap
ing blood that Mrs. Marston was anx.
ious lest fever was imminent.
June, dear, doesn't your head ache?
Your face is flushed
The brown eyes opened moment
with q merry laugh shining through
them.
Don't be worried, mamma. The
Doctor said there was no danger now.
He will tell you all about it this after
noon. Mamma, Tn gidd / swallo,ced
that piR!' Mrs. Marston shuddered.
June! how dare you: 1t wa. horri.
bic. IL the Doctor had not been here
you would have strangled."
"l es-but-mamma" and the eyes
danced again---"The Doctor was here
that's just it. | never was SO glad in
all my lite--but it hurts me TO talk"
For once, true love ran smoothly.
The Doctor asked mamma" in his
own frank way. The assent was given.
but conviction of duty required Mrs
Marston to give him at length cata-
lognc Of June ; pcccadilloes and faults
10 all ot whlcn the Doctor listened
with polite impatience.
Fred nearly crushed his hand with a
wrlng'ng grasp of congratulation.
"Ah, Rex, old fellow; so YOU pro-
pose to have June all the year round?
Well, she is darling. ANYHOW, one
proverb is disproved, in spite of its
age. One swdiiow did make Il summer
this time ~
That swallow id make "a lifelong
summer for Doctor Deane, who loves
his sweet wife more than ever While
now another June" fits, with all her
mothers grace, among the flowers. or
sends the echo of her mothers old
laugh ringing and floating through
every nook OF the old homestead.
A. :. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
i)oetrpp.
Somebody's Darling.

The following lines were written by solth
ern lady. Miss Mary La Caste. and GO nmemor
a'es sn incident related of Young soldier who
had died in hospital. from u mortal wound
in whose pocket was af,erward found gol,
locket, containing the likeness of fair NO
man
Into Il " ard Of the white-washed walls,
where toe dead and the diving lay
Wounded by bayouets, shells and balls
Somebody's darling was borne one day.
Somebody's darling. - young and 30 brave.
Wearing still on hi> pale. sweet face.
I soon 10 be hid by the dust of the grave.
The lingering light Of his boyhood's grace.
Matted and damp are the curl. OF gold
Kissing the snow OF that fair. young brow
Fac are the lips Of delicate mould
Somebody's darling Is dying now,
7 Back from the beautiful. bue-yeined face,
! Brush every wandering silken thread;
Z Cross hiS hands sign Of grace
Somebody's darling Is still and dead.
Kiss him once for Somebody's sake.
Murmur prayer soft and low
One bright curl from the cluster take
They were somebody's pride. You know.
Somebody's hand hath rested there.
Wa. II a mothers soft and white.
And have the lips Of 4 sister fair
. Been bapuZcd "a those waves OF light,
God knows best. lie was somebo body's love;
somebody's heart cnshri aed him there;
Somebody waited hi. name above.
Night and morn. on the " ing. of prayer.
SOMEBODY wept when he marched sway.
Looking handsome. brave snd grand;
Somebody ki>> on his fo.rht al lay:
somebody ciung to his parting hand.
Somebody, watching and waiting for him.
learnng to holi him again TO her heart;
Thcrc he II with the blue eyes dim.
And smiling, childlike lip, apart.
Tenderly nury the fair. young dead,
Pausing 10 drop on his grave tear;
Carve on the wooden slab a his head
''>Daeb.dy's durijRg lies hHri.i h,rs.'"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

draw no fancy picture but simply
refer to what is constantly occurring,
not only in Ellsworth but in nearly
every village and city in the country.
and is the logical result of the laws of
the land.
Young women will be engaged in
business which they are not willing
to torsake for a married life. Some OF
them will believe that they possess
abilities, which will place them in high
political Office in the future"
1t seems to Inc in this paragraph
which with many others is draft from
the imaginatIon-is dimly shadowed
forth the principal cause of the oppo-
sitlon to female suffrage, and a more
extensive and more widely difused
range of female education. There
seems TO be kind OF jealousy or fear
that woman will take too high a stand ;
that she will rise above her sphere
that she will come up from her present
inferior state in government and socie-
ty and take place as the equal of man.
Hence comes the effort to crush every
movement made for the expansion of
her intellect and political influence.
If there would be no danger in an
extension of female influence let her
come up and take any position she can
fill. If her influence is dangerous or
hurttul; if it Is found necessary to
thwart her aspirations, let US turn Turk
at once, shut her up in the harem, and
join the Boston School Committee in
their decision that she is not a per
SON. NJ
SE>L Cove, March 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Miseellanrous. 81:
Reply to Dr.. Grindle-N 3

IF a woman II her ocA CHOICE de-
sire TO engage in some business which
more properly belongs to her brother
there should be 10 law To prevent
her"
Is not this 4 surrender Of the whole
question: This is all that is asked
for by the advocates of woman rights
We ask only that all legal distractions
BE- remoced SO that any person may
take and occupy the position for which
he or she is fitted by nature and edu-
cation. We ask only that woman
may stand on level with man in the
laws of the land,
"Of course it is not expected that
women are going to vote on mora. ques.
tions alone and stop there; but they
are going TO vote, hold office, and leg
lslate on every subject that can inter-
est the American people
But what are called moral ques-
tions" are tue most important part of
legislation and on these subj cts the
mass Of women are found on the side
of right. On the business Of the coun-
try there is far too much legislation,
| and that not always of the most salu-
tary kind despite the absence of wo-
man from the ballot-box. And lust
because "every subject that can inter
est the American people is to be leg.
islated on, every interest should be
represented in making the laws. In
practice, every interest or enterprise
which employs any considerable num-
Der of men has its representatives 10
the halls Of legislation. But although
majority of the adult population are
females. large portion Of whom have
interests peculiar 70 their sex, they
have no voice in making the laws by
which their rights and interests are
controlled. Cast your eve up and down
the streets Of our cities and villages
and see how many signs proclaim the
location of a female merchant or arti-
zan. In the large cities see the thou
sands Of females who are wearing out
their lives in wearisome toll to obtain
scanty and precarious subsistence.
Look at your tax lists and see how
many names are there who as widow,
wife or maid, contribute to pay the ex-
pensc of q government in which they
have no Voice or vote.
The European peasant and Asiatic
Coolie, before they can read their bal
lot, or even speak Ineligible English,
who pay simply apoll tax, if anything,
who are wholly ignorant of the genius
of government and the interests of
the city or town, have legally the same
influence as the most intelligent and
worthy citizens. And this is often
the controlling vote which appropriates
money for doubtful expedients, while
the American lady (no matter how rich
or poor, has no rights at all in the
matter, bat to drudge on patiently till
the collector calls for her tax to pay
bills which should never have been
contracted, and in which she had no
| voice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Woman's S Rights.

The right to wake when other, sleep;
The right to watch. the right 70 weep;
The right 10 comfort in distress;
The right 10 sooihy. the right 10 bless;
The night the widows heart 10 cheer;
The ri ,hi 10 dry the orphans tear.
The right 10 feed and cloinc the poor,
The right 10 teach them 10 endure:
The right when other friends have fowT
And icfi the sufferers all alone.
To knerl that DIVING couch Dcsidc
And moekly point TO Him who died;
The right happy homs { q make
In any cline for Jc-us' sake:
Rights such - these are al We crave.
| utI. our last-a peaceful grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
HOW TO GET RICH

How any man, woman, girl or boy may get rich
FROM FIVE CENTS CAPITAL,
sent for Ten CENTS, and stamp for return
postage. Address, A.G. GRfNDLE,
ly0 South PenObscot. Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

THE subscriber lakes this opportunity TO inform
i tn citizens OF Ellsworth and vicinity, that
she is prepared to do all kinds of
Hair work In the Latest and Best Styles.
As-special attention given to Making Over
and Eniarxing old swisC hes
surroundings made into switches or Weft
Rooms at the house OF Z. Rand, Elm St next
street south of, and running parallel with Pine
street.
Miss FRANCES MILLIKEN.
Ellsworth oct ber I'D, 1873. ltt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

There is no funeral so sad to follow rs
the funeral OF our own youth, which we
have been pampering with fond desiics,
ambitious hopes, and all the bright ber-
ries that hang in poisonous clusters over
the path of life.-TLandor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02


M 'iNHD' iH' i"'N VI w
s'i"o'c P'aIc " hecP pans oi.c" n, l''c-
~ .'Io p,:"9u'e oi ai'i '".'i @ tiof
mus; nav nm, anu al r'',' 9u",''i'''''
.'n' ~ 80 ~ "l""!9 .0". ~ w
wv 'lo u MS rs '".'o"' " .,io,' ~,
::"PH"'t. - nop' vi '.iI ~ "S'' ''io! a.
1t. u"'s'' Vi oei'iS o"i't'' va " :, o.S
n'snt' anu 1t i d ''N u oc oo'" i'o'''u ~
n'oNc liic l'ca'N po'' e,ea! '',no '''o
'i'o' '"o'n.''i u'op IA MI sou
s son'o eoit ''"' oia po i'"'',is ii'o' '''
nom "l"'iow ~ "i,'I"" - 'lici e. "
| ioooeSi''' nc oi'' iae'i'oi,o" "ooue"
o"c' "ic ''u'i'eS, hea'! anu '"Ac vi zoo
'h"ch ioo'h' ING ''ioueth wire frames
are pretty anu l'Sn' out om'y VI i'ioue'l'
Size cost tcii or t"e!tc uoiia'e' "hicn j.
Srea' oeai 10 P"t III '''e s'ahu "nri
We "'sn ~ put 1t l" 'iio mowers we
'a" >o.iic' mug 'ie o'ie' "'s 'h''
''c'' '" SUI ,e oot,' ' eoono'"s 1', anu con
'o',''"'e VIZ "a wv ai'.9 ,a toe' 80 " ioo,
''". :" '''''; VIZ "iuo d,, ,oaa ofan' "'','
~, w a 0oi'nio"
PinI iio si''e, i.,.,'. nor oi' ai"' 81 '"a'
az NV ~ '"Us .'o - -, y. o's
.ho',os "'ol'' NJ, I'm ~ easo 'iihii a.
t''o oot,on :.p i.Iis oIA e'"lius on ionI
WIN 'as'oa:, anu Unset 'no ootlo,i
vi INC ooA' picce Vi woou ialchuiiH
C''t on the euSc Va sort oi pine Vaiahce)'
iio'is 'ic iGS III my anu SEhiletrica'H
together, Inc toP Oh the hoA Is heari!
even WIN lhe wlhdoW,slil, and, wheh
,"o "iio1o 10 eohs'i ucteu' IL may eHhci
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

ed of it he said, "Oh, YES my re.eler-
ton would come round in 1879, but
may lie long before thtt, and as iong
~ live can do my duty" Cries ol
"go pd' aud applause. Remember that.
YOU boys who have three score OF HE
before You yet; remember that 50 long
as you live, though it be three-scorc,
YOU can do your duty. TAppause.
Will any man of us read such sermon
AS that Tomorrow Applause.
A WoMANs PocKEr.-Th most diff
cult thing to reachis IA woman's pocket.
This is especially the case if the dress is
hung up in closet and the man is ma
hurry. We think we are safe in saving
that nc always is in hurry on such an
occasion. The owner of the dress is in
the sitting room serenely cngrossed in IL
book. Having told him that the article
which he is in quest of is in her dress
pocket in the closet, she has discharged
her whole duty in the matter, and can
afford to leel serene. He goes at the task
with dim consciousness that he has
been there before, but SAYS nothing On
opening the closet door aud finding
hlns elf confronted with a number OF
dresses, all turned inside out, and pre-
Senting q most formidable front, he
hasteus back TO ask (which dress?' and
being told the brown one, and also
asked if SIZE has SO many dresses that
there need be any great effort to find the
right one, he returns to the closet with
alacrity, and soon has his hands on the
brown dress.
1t is inside out like the rest-a fact he
does not notice, however, until he has
made several Intellectual attempts 10 get
his hand into it. Then he turns il
around very carefully and passes over
the pocket several times without being
aware of it. \ nervous moving of his
hands, and an appearance OF perspirntion
on his forehead are perceptible. He now
dives one hand in at the back and feel
ing around, finds place and proceeds
to explore it, when he discovers that ne
is following up the inside OF lining.
The nervousness increases, also the
perspiration. He twitches the dress on
the hook, and suddenly tn. pocket,
white, plump and exasperating, comes to
view, Then he sighs the relief he feels.
and is mentally grateful he did not allow
himself to use any offensive expressions.
1t is all right now. There is the pock
c; III plain view-not only the inside but
the outside-and all he has to do is tn
put his hand right around in the inside
and take out the article. That j. all
He can't help but smile to think hoN
near he was to getting mad. Then he
puts his hand around To the other side
He docs not feel the opening He
pushes u little turther-nOw lie has got
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Packet Notice.

The staunch little Schooner Dol.
~ phia, Capt. GEO. 5. BROWN. will
A&A until further notice, run as a pack
LTNk 1t between West DrOOksvi11e.
and DelfAas, as follows:
Leave West Brooksville for Bella 81
every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at 8 O'Clock A. NJ,
Returning. leave Belfast Tor West Brooksvlle. ev-
cry TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at 9 O'Clock
January :, 1874. 3mos5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Ellsworth and Portland

The sch FRANK PIERCE. has
~T-T been put in excellent order aud " in
4 ~ run between Ellsworth and Port
A&A land the coming season.
~@l~4 ~ For freight or passage apply to =
- NJ Grant, Master, on board, or to
the agents on either eBd OF the route.
CHASE BROS, Long wharf, Agents, at Port
land 10 II "a
AIKEN 4 CO Agent at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Terms of subscription.
ssasinsss & garos

Fhe Ellsworth American
Oh, ! 2rG 4 Sob printing Goits,
Ellis ~ or II, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

ed OF it he said, "Oh, YES. my re-eler-
ton would come round III 1870, but |
may lie long before thtt, and rs loug
as live can do my duty" Cries oi
go ID aud applause Remember that
YOU boys who have three score OF HE
before You yet; remember that so long
as YOU live, though it be three-score,
YOU can do your duty. Applause.
Will any man of us read such sermon
as that to morrow Applause.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-01-12
That he Is wiling to be guided by the

that he is willing to be guided by the
decision of its highest expounder.
The Pilot authOritatively gives the
public to understand that if the supreme
court does not declare the late election
invalid, General Ames will remain in
office for the full term of four years, con-
traTy TO the general impression a. to his
intention. Meantime, we have observed
that number of aspirants OF the Radi-
cal persuasion are being put into the
field by their friends; among Others, g..
Wiley Wells and NJ. j. Manning. Our
own impression Is that colored man
not thousand miles away from here
holds the winning card.
GOOD sENSE.
From the Meridian (Hiss.j Gazette-l
The true interest of the people Of Mis-
sissippi is an avoidance of the "election
muddle," by simply acquiescing in the
election. Many of the ''ins" who were
defeated in their candidacy for re-elec-
ton, refuse to contest the seats of their
more fortunate competitors. And there
are many defeated candidates who are
in favor Of their successful rival being
allowed to hold the offices to which they
were elected. Among these stand
prominently Governor AlcOrn. 1t j.
quite clear that anything like formid-
able disposition to ignore the late cleo
ton will beget widespread trouble, con-
fusion, anarchy, in which the people
and Taxpayers will be the real sufferers.
Besides, what's to be gained by disputing
the rights of the elect? Who is to be
benefited by it? We may possibly sue
ceed in reducing the State to anarchy
for twelve months, to be followed at last
by the installation of the very officers
whs were elected in November last. The
quickest way of getting rid Of Ames and
his crew is to let them go in and serve
their allotted time out, if some of them
do not sooner reach the port of the PEN
itentiary. The idea of cOntesting their
seats is absurd, and will not succeed, if
resOrted to.