davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01

boy, what is yoursT' Second little boy
''My name is Bilious
Rose-"It is beautiful hair, dearest; but I
am afraid it really is not all your own.n
Lily-"Oh, yesit is, darling; the plait was
80 shillings, and the long bit behind 25."
Rose-"Oh, how cheapr'
Scene, Court-room-Seedy individual, ar
raigned for theft. Question by the Judge
Did you steal the complainant's coat? Seedy
individual-I decline to crafty the morbid
curiosity of the public by answering that in
terrogatory.
Some genius out West informed Jealous
coroner that fellow whose first name was
Abel had been murdered in garden and had
been dead some time. The coroner, after
hunting every back yard in the city, went
home, too tired and disguised to search the
Scriptures. s o .iln.T s.r
Detroit Free Press: Forty-one Georgians
stood around the death-bed of old Mr.. Per
kins, their rich relative, and shed tears as the
cold hand of death was laid upon his brow.
When the will was opened and they found
that he had left all his property to found a
college, forty-one Georgians started for home,
eXclaiming sKussimp'
The lesson of the following brief sermon
does not want for application nowadays:
"Mr. Finney is forever saying good things,
and one of the last is this: There are men,
and women, too, who would be horror-strick-
en- if ball were to be gotten up in the neigh
borhood, who would not hesitate to originate
and perpetuate church chickering's and quar-
rels. They would consider it mortal sin to
to dance, and yet are the stirrers-up of strife,
jealousies, animosities and hard feelings, as
far as their influence extends"
The Concord Monitor notices three re-
.markable cats-all residents of that Place
"Sancho Panza," fifteen years old, weight
twelve pounds, no teeth; christopher Col
umbus," twelve years old, weight ten pounds,
also sans teeth; "Peter," twelve years old,
fighting weight ten pounds, teeth, claws and
temper in a good state of preservation. The
trio can 'caterwaup' with all the vigor of
youth; but the inirmities of age prevent
them from appearing at midnight rehearsals
as in times gone by.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01
Lost +!

a GOLD BRACELET, PROBABLY between Firs
| IA Parish Church on Congress Street, and India
Street. The finder will be rewarded leaving it at
the PRESS OFFICE. au1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01
FOR SALE.

A LOT of vacant land, situated on the west side
IN of High, between Pleasant and Danforth, SIS.
This lot has front of about 81 feet and is about 194
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block Of seven or nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same. Enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
- No. 4POrtand Pier,
mar28 =. From 10 to Q o'clock. p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01
Wanted.

A CAPABLE Servant to do general homework in
N family Of four, one and ene-half miles from
the city. Address Box 1905, Portland, Me. my6tl
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01

To the HarbOr Commissioners OF
Portland.
nEAR SIRS THE undersigned are desirous of
- filling portion of their dock, on the western
side of their wharf, beginning at the present bulk
head on Commercial street and extending down said
dock one hundred feet, for the purpose of making
solid foundation for any buildings we may erect.
We respectfully ask your attention thereto, and
beg that our petition be granted.
Respectfully yours,
Franklin Wharf Company.
By Leander W. Fobes, Clerk.
Portland, August II, 1874.
PORTLAND, Aug 81, 1874.
ON the foregoing petition it is Ordered, that
" hearing be had at the head of Franklin Wharf,
on September p 1874, at O'clock P. NJ, and that a
notice of the above application, together with this
our order thereon be given by publication IN two of
the daily newspapers published in Portland, for seve
days preceding the hearing.
JACOB MCCLELLAN. J uorbor
ALBEET 4 B EIRfEy MARWlcK' Commissioners.
au28 div
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01
Lost.
BOARD.
Board.

yJyWO Gentlemen or a Gentleman and his Wife can
IL be accommodated with first class Board and
Rooms at No. 20 Brown Street. my19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01

Rose-"'It is beautiful hair, dearest; but L
am afraid it really is not all your own."
Lily-"Oh, yesit is, darling; the plait was
80 shillings, and the long bit behind 25."
Rose-"Oh, how cheapr' ,.c
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-01

$4,000 Congress ST, i'm Front OF
Lincoln Park.
A FIRST class three story house, containing 13
improvements. Principal rooms frescoed. House
built for and adapted to the needs Of physician Tor
which use it is unsurpassed in the city Ihe location
accessible to the sun and air.
Inquire on the premises of DR.. GEO. r. Frencn,
aug15d3w John G. Proctor. 93 Exchange 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
THE INDIANS AS VOTERS.

Every Indian i'll the State of Min
nesota has the legal right to vote.
They are both citizens OF the United
States and OF the state. Every citizen
Of the | nited States iS entitled To the
ballot without reservation or q ualiiica-
tiOn. The judges of elections have no
right Ia reject the votes if offered. II
Is true that rrgi>tration laws must 'Je
compiled With, but their object is TO
determine who are citizens and pro-
tect the hallot. not 10 withhold il.
Should the Indians. theE, nj the COM
Ing election offer to vote. who shall for
bid them? 1t is for the Indians them
solves to accept the ballot or 10 eXcr-
else their rights. No one else has the
right To interfere.
This is Il startling doctrine. But as
. legal proposition. il cannot be con-
troNer;ed. Congress has destroyed tire
tribal relations. by legislative enact
mtnt the status OF domestic depend
ent nations under guardianship has
been abolished. The guardian. at
once the court and officer, has been
discharged. Then, the Constitution,
rising superior over all law. VESTS the
rights of citizenship and he>iowS
the ballot. The question is no longer
one OF cHpediency. II it Mere, it would
be well enough 10 consider its propric-
~. Ii Is too late HON aud it becomes
thc duty of Congress and of the State
to Il ap; their policy To this new stale
OF affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
DEATH OF CACllISE.


IL foH tue NltlLtII, uHc ~
Cachisc. chief of the Chiricahua
ApacheS, died in the Dragoon mount
aims. Monday. June Sth, last. He had
been i'll ill health for some time from
dyspepsia, aud probably an affection
of the lungs. He WAS about fifty Years
Of age, and of late years has been
much addicted to Dissipation. lIe waS
possessed of Il good deal of shrewd
ness and quite Il capaci. Y for control
ling men. The extent OF his command
has been greatly over estimated. He
probably V at no time had under his con
troll over 800 warriors, and of late the
warriors belonging to his band un-
dOubtediy have not exceeded ~. 1t is
probable that in the history of Indian
warfare no band Of equal size has ever
murdered more white men than this
one. For twelve wears they have i'll
habited the most rugged mountains
near the overland road. between Rio
MimbreS and the san redro, Il distance
of about 200 miles, keeping Il close
watch for favorable opportunities to
attack any and all who might pass
along, ana hundreds have been
slaughtered durin" that time. Large
trains have been taken and destroyed.
and stages, mails, drivers and paS>cn-
gers Jared the same fate.
After Cachi>c'> death the Apachc>
killed and ate his !or>cs. and burned
all his worldly goods. They then
chose Cachi>e's oldest son for their
chief, and broke camp and moved To
the agency. The new chief is about -
years of age, Il stout, athletic Apache,
without any appearance Of possessing
any superior ability. We understand
that they agree to keep the peace and
obey .Agent Jetlcrds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
n NOVEL EFFORT AT SUICIDE.
4 Painter Attempts 10 Butt IL l&nife
into his Sk III.

lfrom the San Francisco Alta June:9
n peculiar and novel idea possessed
WIN. Siade yesterday, rs he deter
mined To leave this valley OF Local
Or ION. lie is Il painter, and WAS 1T
work on new house on Howard
street, between Seventeenth and
EiEh'renth. At hali-pa>t one O'Clock
III the afternoon, being fortified with "a
good lunch, he concluded that he had
outliNcd his allotted Years, and 50 con-
cludcd to treat himself To IA new meth
od OF suicide. Hrtaking himself Ia Il
kcciudcd Place i'll the iIilling, he got
his brand new puttN-hnie. and, hold
ihs II 10 the top OF his head, he pro-
cc!ed 10 lu:t the Wall with all the
Nlsor Of Vicious billy-soat. lie sue
ceeded i'll breaking ihe instrument:
bni tried il AGAIN. and one. more the
blade snapped without penetrating the
scalp. He MS detected III the unholv
eii"rt, and put i'll The hands of officers
who locked him up a> insane. There
J. nothing unusual in an altempt al
Suicide. bat When people invent some
thing new III the manner, they deserve
hlec,il mention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
AY;,siiiitic Disease.

4 il presents it,cif on this coast. Is of a more
formidable character than thar seen in he
Atlantic states OF / urore. arising rom the
fact Of il being a compound of Spanish, Chr
uese and >audNi Ii Island disease. Ihose OF
you who have visited III, twu latter countries
re j. NIT have seen the dreadful effects of =
~ both tir native and tur, i'm population. 1t
require altogether different modes Of treat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

Sccohdar IT Hereditary. completely eradi-
Gated from the gy.tnm. Your con~titui'"p n
being restored T, .,ericct health, there will 10
uo danger ot hanain. down to yonr children
that terrible Ii~eBst.t nuwn as ~crotula.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
IJLIJN.iL.
TO THE MEMBERS Of THE REPUB.
liCAE PARTY Of EUREKA
COUNTY.

At 4 MEETING OF THAT PORTION
~ of the Republican County Central Com.
miitee 81 Lander county. now residing in Eta.
rcha COUNTY, holden at the town Of Eureka.
June lst, lT1i. the following preamble and
resolutions were adol trd:
here1s. hr undersigned were. by the
last Republican Convention of Lander county.
arp"lntcd Sub-tenfral Committee. to fur
thcr the interests Of the Republican Iartv in
that portion ot iHudcr count, now can.l iised
within Tho limits uf Eureka county: and
hnreaS >ail Eureka county has since bes n
created out Of thr territory embraced within
tn" original Jurisdiction Of said Sub-CcntTal
Committee. and
V hrrra, the Republican party Of said Eu-
rcka calnty i wiihout n central Committee
or oth r Organization: d
hcrea> II i doomed i,,''.,sS>ary nal eyrcli-
ent for the itfthrranrc OF hcpHbiican prluci-
hlcS a we'll as Ter III" success and harmony
Of thc. party, In organiic the Republican par
" Of Eurck county bv the appointment ut n
county Central Committee to hold until h
meeting of the l.cpuhlIcan Convention in EG-
rcka coHnty: therefore. bc 1t
Rcsalvc'i. hat the following named per-
sons be. and thay hereby are. appointed
central COMMITTEE in and for Eureka county.
with all the powers usually vested in sIch
committees to hold until the meeting .: the
lii>t -cpub bllcar County Convention ef EUre-
ka county:
T. Hamilton. Vanlcrhilt
q. Ball, llnusac Mountain.
Nm. VI. >hiplcy, Diamond Valley.
AT Nlhali turner. 3t!lt iiei J. SlJn.
4. g. Mckcn ir. Dund .rbers Hill.
". +. Gri.iin. ali,ade.
). +. Marchant. a!i>ale.
Frank Main. iiubv Hill.
Hudson b:ll. Ruby Hill.
W. l.. be lit. Corte7.
". y. Haskell. Eureka.
". T. iiarrah, Eureka.
Thomas Wren. Eureka.
James 3. Smith. Eureka.
kudoii'h Icu.inger, Eureka.
lay slmms Eurcka.
J. II. LGkrus. Eurcka.
John II. Morrison. Eureka.
{. +. Horn, Eurrla.
Hiram Johnson. Eareka.
J. :. u hilton. Eureka.
Jacob aLdcrlri,h, Eureka.
Joseph irsI.iEi, Eureka.
ran> Nitteuh .rg, Eureka.
Thomas :. Do .aS. Eureka.
And he it further
hc~"ivrd. hat having appointed comr;i.-
tee which Ii i earnc>IlN IoIed VIII give III
tire satisfaction I" tycry member # tn hc-
publican PARTY in Eureka county: dcrI.!y ini-
pressed with III" correctness al the doctrines
iLrulcated 10y the National eHHliiean party;
>augulne OF the ultimate IN lmrh ef those
doctrines ON every ioot ct >uil cnu>ccratrd t.
liberty and justice. and feeling that otr duties
h re eea@@; " hereby most re,rcct'ally re-
sign our official connection with said commit-
toe. JUN +. hAM> Ei, Chairman.
l.. v. Cti0MER.
WI. HEAD.
furaRa, June !, ISL. jc2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26

It is impossible here to mention all the di-
sca,cs with Which he j. familiar: some. per-
hnps. will not he out Of place. The most torm-
idRble. the most destructive to mankind. IL
self buSe. The brain being the seat OF tho
disease the whole system suffers in conse-
qaeHcc. will here cnHmerate some OF the
symptoms. 20 that those afflicted may be able
TO term an opinion in regard to their com-
plants md seek nds re In time. thereby saw
ing themselves Il world OF suffering: Nervous
Debility. Loss of Memory, Pain in the Limbs
and Back, i'alpitatiun of the Heart, Trcm-
bling q: the Limbs, Headache. and an
Aversion ta,icHial Society. especially that of
.erIalcs. There arc great many more. but
rfcsa are sufficient and should y"u be suffer-
liz from any OF them. call On DR.. TOKEN,
ard h. will cure you in short time, without
ANY interruption in your business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
Structure Of the ret:,ra
And other Diseases

l. another formidable enemy To health. Send
tor one of my circulars on that disease, and
inform yourself Gi iis terrible results. Tho
worst cases cured in few days:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
MEDICAL.
Dr.. ChaS. n. Tozer,
THE GREAT ERADICAT0R
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS!
From San Francisco, California.
nR. .TOZERs EXPERIENCE - OF
Special Complaints.

/ , Iorty years standing. and during that
time has met with unparalleled sucrcsS in the
treatment Of all diseases generally known rs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
Wy Plan il Purely Vegetable.
rheumatism. Neuralgia.

peeuryins thn disease and purifying tho
hlautl, - that there Is re danger ei seeend-
ary SyulltgHis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-26
uNi0N REPUBLICAN STATE CEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

MEETING or TIE lNIoN EErIE.
y litau Statc Central Conn IT,, will lac
heii at Virginia City. on \ ! b E.SpAN.
II Ne y. ls.l. at l. o'clock y. y iall at
tendance i requested.
{. B. IABHiSkIE, Chairman.
Gro. y kf>G. Secretary.
Nrgiria, NAY - l>7i jo2-ti
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
He il determined to prove his righ, u the
title, by Offering splendid bargains.
Call at 1913 Main st. for Particulars.
Nov 10
Valuable Property for Sale.

<~A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t73o)
81 OF the Saluda Factory for
3r1A me- .ale. This Factory is located
53Ss$ IN the Saluia River, three
miles from the city Of Colum-
bia, 8. 9. The property consists OF two
hundred ana thirty five acres of land, 40
situated on each SIDE OF the river ss to
make sererai thousand horse porer easily
available.
The mill now has ak thousand five hun.
drcd spindles In daily operation. All the
houses necessary for the accommodation
OF managers and operatives are hand.
somely located on the premises.
For farther information. apply, before
first Monday in Jsunary, to
j. FISHER, Trustee,
NOV j t.3 A. Columbia, y. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
New and Elegant
FUR1If I / 1.

THE subrcribers are lust re.
Il coiying. from the North
sDd Wet. u desirable and ele
CANT stock Of FURNITURE
embracing all tho novelties in
their line Among the selec.
tion Will BIO found handsome
PARLOK AND CHAMBER
SETS, OF tho most fashionable
and exquisite dcsign. besides a
large variety OF COTTAGE, d.
NlSG-kOOM and RAIL- FUR.
MI UHE. Our stock ha. been
selected by an experienced
workman, and canpo. fail TO
please. A visit to our ware
rooms is solicited.
Funerals served 1T short no.
tico and upon reasonable terms.
Oct15!3m FAGAN BKGS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10
CIGARS! CIGARS! CIGARS
In the Columbia Hotel Rotunda
To the Visitors at the State Fair

sAAS SASAtoAo o 6S tUc oCdtG Ealr.
THE undersigned begs leave to call vonr
Il attention to his AGkICUIrIRAT
STEAM ENGINE. now on exhibition at The
Ear Grounds. To the following your At.
tention is called: Simplicity in construc.
tion. strength and ligktness. and in point
oi economy. Will guarantee that it has
no superior in the saving OF both fu.i ."t,
water. Although noniinally si1-horse en-
gine, yet will warrant it to drive two tifty
naw gins at one time edccessfnllv. or to
any other woik required on the farm. mi.
engine VIII be- raffl ID for durin. the Fair
"'ch' &c. !"fiioi Information, apply to
:, RICH ARD TUZEh,
f'"' .oJ On the yrtiinh.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10

The Spanish guard on me coast of
Cuba is maintained with extreme viyi.
lance. Distressed fishermen VINO were
driven to the island by stress of wca.
ther have beon arrested and placed
II prison. The mon claim t. ,e Anne.
rican fishermen from Key W,J:.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-10

HOTEL ARRIVALS. NOVEMBER o.
Henfiric House-C L Waters, n G.: q
Moore. Chester; L Rusk, Ga; B A
Stovall, Augusta; L . Sanders, G W
SlnIlers. Sumter; L L Casten, Ct Vii
son, Is = Allen. N G.; G W GonIling,
q Beavers. j q Riley. Ga; J G Bricr,
Mitchell, Fairfield; u CARING.
ton. Lauren-; j q Hoffman, Miss S e
Hoffman. Doko; w Sellers aud lady
Mrs I,mmerman, T. w Dautzler.
Ornngebnrg; w r Rivers and lady.
Tntness; a Il ,rn, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-16

ais. ard b, lmp,Ic tn against tue psrty and
many conscientious Republicans in all the
States, by emitting to vote, took that means
! # h4,ing the party purified by allowing thu
participants il these transacti ms to be dropped
!put Of political lie. go
| In reviewing the causes Of this seeming
charge of popular sentiment, one OF
the most potent unquesliohably wa.
The recent collapse Of the financial
credit and the Industrial strin gency known A.
''hard times Among the less rejecting and
less intelligent classes Of urople there vas
feeling that in some way the pa ~ in power
was responsible for last years panic, the par
tluI u, pension 81 lnoustIIAi laDor, ana TINS
years Comparative st'knation OF trade ihest
pe, pl. q not look back 10 the over pr"duc
ion oi previous years, ana the consequent
SPECULATION aud collapse OF all insubstantlai
credit; confninr themselves to the present,
lh,y assumed that, ii the Republican party
lad not actually caused tn tnancisi cn"'nl-
sion III last year, IL had not made SUFFICIENT
effort to restore ''gond times. Inc Demo
cratic leaders adrorly addressed this class Ut
issattsticd an3 discOncnted people, ana.
though they had no plan whereby hard times
could be abolished and good times restored,
they whispered to the unemploy ed and strug-
country n policy winch will make money
plenty and employment at high wages abuo
dant " Though this is a very old game, 1t Is
not an Unsuccessful one. Ii is one OF the pc
culiar advantages the "outs" have over their
opponents, whenever there is an interruption
IN production. or financial distress, or hlsl
ness stagGation. This lis not by any means
the first occasion when this senstless appeal
has been successfully made, to the temporary
defeat Of the party in power. 10 these and
various o.her considerations, and local em-
Establishments, and not any radical change OF
pupalar sentiment, may b. attributed the
seeming triumph OF the Opposition.
There has been no such change as should
induce any republican to believe for one
mome"t that the patty is in minority among
thr people. The republican party is really
confronted bv but one foe, and that Is
ths democratic party, with which 1t fought
d0tirg the war. with which ii struggled dur
ing Andrew Johpson's reign, and which 1t de-
feated uud seymour in 1868, and Greeley
~ 1872 That party has tried many dis
guises, but underneath then all the demo-
vi h that party the IN juity of the people have
10 more sympathy in 1874 than they had in
1872, or 1868, or 1864. or at at any other
period since The firing on Sumter the great
popular heart is true TO the Uaion, as in :
corruptibie aud as dev oted to the principles
of the republican party as it has ever been,
and holds the democratic party IN as great de-
testation now as it did when a democratic
rebel army bearing a hostile flag, threatened
the integrity Of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-16
OCi2S. fW ed&sat
Personal NOTICE.

All officers, sailors ard soldiers, wounded, rup
tnr.d or in,ure1 in the late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obt tin II renson by addressing DR. +
Is j AChSON late surgeon IN United states Navy
No I, New Chambers ST., New York Ci y. Con
munications promptly answered. octl.tsn1ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-16

The te!esra phic correspondents at New Or
leans repeat the assurance OF the uncommon
quiet which prevails there aud of the renewe'
devotion to the American flag, which. so tina
it can float over q rule that preserves til
spirit of slavery, they are content to live un
der. No one has ever doubted that the rebel
would be satisfied when they could have ev
erylhing their own way. All that jeff Davi
asked was "to be let alone" If the negroe
are reduced to the condition Of slavery, tn
White Leaguers care little for the name
Poridence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-16

The-second best and the most striking building
Louisville, Ky, is that occupied BY the Public
Library. 1t was paid for by three Gift Concerts,
managed by hoard headed by Ex-Governor Thorn
as L. 'Bramlette. The Board Is authorized by the
Legisla ure of the stale TO give five of these Con
certs. The fifth takes place November Both. and
the profits after the distribution 81 500 900 to the
ticket-holders, are to he used in perfecting the
Library, and furnishing the ind Of the State witt
books IN raised letters. This is rather a large
thing for Kentucky. Governor Bramlette has Civ
en- three years tn this Library, and he is making
it The best in the country. Books are bought fot
this Library in orders Of $40 900 at time, and an
enormous amount OF money has bet paid for
paintings. staluaiy and other works Of art. The
ne 1t drawing in aid of the Library, in which the
capital, prize is $685. 900, takes place, stated
November Both, positively. novl4-+ &wlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-16
POLiTlC4L.

The New Hampshire Democratic State Con-
vcnion will be held at Concord on the 9Th Of
next January.
The last cause Of Republican reverses is
said TO be the inattention of Congress 10 the
agricultural interests. But didn't we lose
something in the cilies as well as in the rural
districts?
Gfaz Brown IS going for Carl Schurz's
place in the United States Senate, but the ST.
Louis Republican,, which took sides with the
winning party, thinks he cannot snake the
trip"
The Baltimore American compares the re-
cent jolifca,ion of the Manhattan Club OF
New York to the 'swarry' of the Bath foot
man described in "Pickwick." Mr.. August
Belmont figures as "Blazts."
Two Important measures of Democratic
sstent with Democratic practice that We ne ed
not inquire the authority. One is that no
Republican with less than five hundred ma
0!ity shall be seated in the House OF Repre-
keHtttfcs, anu tue Oliitf ID tDdt ONu laws
and John C. Breckenridge shall have their
old seats III the Senate.
The petition for the pardon of Tweed is the
logical sequence of the result OF the New York
election. Tammany Is restored to her an
cient power. Why should the great chief OF
Tammany, the sachem who exalted the insti-
tuition hest to its bad eminence, be confnedl
it is true that his punishment is nominal be-
You'd the confinement. H. has fine apart
ments, awel! appointed table, all the comforts
and uxuries OF wealth; bat why should he be
restrained OF his liberty when the old instru
meuts of his power are restored to their plac
cs.-Pr0tldeHce J1urnal.