davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
SCIENTIFIC AND SAFE TREATMENT.

When applied with Dr. plerce's Nasal Douche
and accompanied with DR.. PerCeS Golden
Medical Discovery as constitutional treatment,
DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy produces perfect
cures Of the worst eases OF Catarrh ana OHieha
OF many years standing. This thorough course
OF mendlCatiOn constitutes the only Sclehtihc,
rational, safe and successful manner OF treat
ing this Odlous disease that has ever beeh
offered to the afflicted So successful mas IL
proven that the proprietor has long olereu a
standing reward OF $500 for a case OF Cathirh
which he can not cure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
weather probabilities,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April lbs y. IN.

On Thursday over New England, clear
or partly cloudy weather and lower tenn
perature will prevail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
prNNlsoY.s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHlPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, Sold by Printers ana StatOherS
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
sew YORK stock ana Money Market.
LATEST MoSETARY.
NEW YORK, Al

NEW YORK, April 10.
\ depression was the leading feature OF Wall
street markets to-day ana very unsettled
feeling prevails.
Money quoted at ic D per cent until late In the
day, when loans were made at per cent.
Sterling exchange duh at Isl for 60 days, ana
4-SI1 a4-ss FOR sight
customs receipts at The Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to $4,000
Gold CLOSED at i13',, the lowest point of the
day. The highest price was III a. made short
~ after the opening OF business.
Carrying rates at 2a4 per cent nat. Final
rates per cent.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
$1,000
Clcarlugs in the Gold Exchange to da,
amounted to si9,0oO,OoO.
Government bonds nm.
State bonds DUH and fraction lower.
Stocks opened weak and declined AmN per
cent. The decline was subsequently recovered,
but during the last hour OF business, and Just
previous to the close, the market was extreme
ly weak, prices showing a decline OF Z to o.
per cent from the opening rates. The leading
features were Western Union, Pacific Mall
Lake shore, New York Central, Union Pacific
and Erie. Wall street markets generally closed
at the lowest point OF the day because the Sen
ate bill is construed 10 mean a contradiction OF
the pIcsen, banking facilities IN all the redemp-
ton cities.
The sales amounted to about $4,000 shar, 9
as follows:
Western Union, $4,000 niOu Pacific, $4,000
Pacific Mail 1900: New York Central, 1850 ;
Lake Shore, $1,000; st Pau, 600 Northwest
ern, 1900; Erie, 800.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
WHAT'S a SINISTER 7

William IL Bush, a lawyer of Chicago,
has obtained verdict of $4,000 against
the Chicago Times for calling him shy
ster
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16

Eighty hands were thrown out OF en-
ployment and a loss of twenty thousand
dollars suffered by the burning of Prussian
blue factory IN Newark Monday night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-16
RECEPTION TO LORRAINE

New YORK, April 10.
The aldermanic committee to-day tender
ell the Inequalities of the city to Sir Lamb
ton Lorraine, commander of the British
steamer Niobe, and will soon tender him n
formal reception
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20

And most of them were ready and
wiling 10 make similar sacrifices. One
lady OF my acquaintance knocked in the
heads of dozen casks OF choicU wine
rather than allow some Federal officers
to sip as many glasses of it. Another
destroyed her own library, which was
very precious to her, when that seemed
the only way in which she could preven;
the staff of general officer, canlped
near her. from enjoying few hours
reading in her parlOr every morning.
There is story of Genera! Forrest,
which viii scr.e 10 show his opinion OF
the p!uek and DEVOTION OF the Southern
women. He-was drawinS his men up
in line Of battle one day, and il WAS eeI-
iient that sharp encounter was about
to take place. Some ladies ran from Il
.':ousc that happened TO stand just in
front of his line and asked him :;nXious-
ly: EtE ~ :.
"What shall nc d., General; VIVA:
shall VIC io?" sr .e~rserste -vr
Strong in his faith, they only wished
to help him in some way, and no re-
piled:
IL really don't see that you can do
much, except TO stand on ssumps. wave
your tonnc.s, aud shout, 'Iiurrah
bows"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Mrs. Pa.tington's Smart Boy.

plymouth Rock" beng the subject
given out for the exercises OF the school,
the teacher and boys were astonished 4,
the following luminous composition by
Ike Darlington, which displays great
historical acumen, and most astonish-
ing chronological facility:
Plymouth Rock-Th,s rock was
brought to this country in the Maytlow-
er, in the year 1899, by tho Pilgrims,
under the direction of Elder Osman
|. Brewster, who afterwards moved to Bos-
ton and became IN alderman of tina. city.
1t was on this rock that Governor Car
yer first shook hands with Samosc,, who
said " Welcome EngiIshman :" 1t is
recorded that when :;amoset came up
Governor Carver asked him If he was a
real Insine, or only member OF an In
CINE company.
The rock has long been regarded as
famous place. The American Eagle for
great many years used t. come and
whet his teak on the rock, bnt in 1858
Miles Standlsh, in order TO keep it from
being stolen, carried It and put it in front
of Pilgrim Hall, where it remains at the
present time invested with <. cat interest
AID an iron fence. The fence bears the
Pilgrims in cast iron letters that cant
BE- rubbed eut.
The rock is good deal worn out by
the illusions touching it that are thrown
off BY Fourth Of July orators. Plymouth
Rock is the cornerstone of the cellar
wall of our Republican structure. para
yoricaily speaking, and the spirit OF ill.,
erty sits upon il with a drawn sword in
one hand and the torch Of freedom in the
other; and if foes invade the shore OF
Plymouth at high water--for they never
can get in at low tide-they will throw
this rcrk intheir teeth At rsaprcs,'ious
legacy from the Pas: to the Present, and
from it mar, be reasoned the Pilgrim :
Progress. ~ g l,stsi - - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
The Black Eye.

Shelton met his wife in the street one
afternoon last week. He bowed and
smiled, and then started back, dismay
on every feature Of his face. Good
heavens, my dear +" cried he, "wherc
did yon &c, that black eye? 81 What
black eye, old bIindy?" was the loving
reply of his wife. "Why, never saw
in the whole course ct my school days,
more perfect black eye than the one
YOU are now sporting You're not
only blind, but u fool IS WE'LL answered
his wife, raising her vail. She bad no
black eye. The black eve was caused
by the present fashionable veil. Shelton
iidn't say much, but went on about his
business. And wncn he returned tC the
store. hc told bis partner the story, and
added "Tr bowed if women aren't
the b.amedest tools out. The ilea Of
nv wife. q good, modest woman, wear
inr vel! that makes her look as though
she was in the habit of getting drunk
and having her eyes blackenei by some
disrcputable aelgain,ancc. ! can't IN
ds:stand woman anyhow. think II Ii
was the fashion for women 10 be with
out noses, or blind, or carless, they'd
stand the infliction. They stand any
thing to be in fashion, the ialsc-haircd,
fools" ooh no" cried his partner
mot anvthing." "Wh;t in thunder
and lightpin' is it tina; woman wouldn't
10 to be in fashion," asked Shelton in
astonishment. "Tbey won't any OF
them consent to lose their tongues, even
for that Supreme qualification" Shelton
said nothing, but merely sighed. TWAS
evident that he knew how q female
tongue could work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Sherif's Sale.
Isalc L. Inserham, Plaintiff.

Isalc L. Inserham, Plaintiff,
C.ristisnna l.. Guthrie and Herbert
+ Guthrie, Defcr'iants.
Dy viriu. of order OF lie Issued from Nh c,era =
Once the lit Judicial DE- sart ia a for .h
Ny Of Saline, kansas anil to directed and s.i
i,vers,i will
On the ifa !oy ef September. 4 y 1874.
between the hours OF O'Clock i. AMI o clock
OF said day. AT the frblt dior pf the Court nolis.
l., the city Of sAiiDa, or for ale ,; public v-attuc l.,
tie highest md Lrst b:lr for Ash in h1n the fol-
low ing .iscrite, property i-wi, The east half o:
block :wcny in IN. first adiIfi1n 10 thu city oil
rOokvIlle, IN said coin:y and state, together with all
the appuytsnInees thrrviin;v belonging, appraised a.
81 ,sbi. and be sold the property al Cris:anna
T. Guihrc and Herbert T t;uia-ie, 10 satisfy jug-
Insnt IN favor of Isaac +. Ingerhan.
Given under my ha;id ice in the city Of Sa-
linas this Iirh day nf August \. y. lisa.
= GOING, Sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
4lPark Row, Ny.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SheriF"S Safe.
Jo..n Gels and William Il. Gels plrtncr.l
u John Gels & Co,

.fo.n ::eis and William L.. Gels pa-tner.l
u John Gels & Co,
".
John ". Sattol a1d R,xsaia T.. sutton.
Ty virtue OF al order OF sale. issr3f from the
clerNs flee q: the ith Judicial District Court sit
ting in AMI for SLinr ,uaiy, ,sLs, and 10 me di-
rec:ed an, delivered. Twill
On hs i;J dry ef Ssr'e'stsr. 4 n 1874,
between tn. h,ar, Of . clock AMI o'cinck
of said ny, at thu ,soar OF the cbr; ho>e
the city OF >ain1 ofrr IT s.,c at .thiic vrn'tus
tie highest anil best bidder for c;,si, hand time
o, sale, IN. f,!l"wing d-sc,ib-d property. t,-wi
The north half at the southeast quarter Of section -.
tn southwest quarter I'll the northeast quarter of
section ~ and part Of I'll. notesst quarter of said
section r. al in town hi, u ,Ith II wesf Of
thc 9Th principal msraf. coatsinir tii s. -
ans. appraised $50 AMI To- b, si tas rJrc.T'y ri
The shove nun.i de:rnlrnrS a; TIE -I,. q; :t
nam. Il pln.ii,.
t;Iv.n uaGer my. i.i., This ,s:h day l-t Of .n=lt
Isl J. tsJisti. S'.'rrI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Southern women Barring thc Rebe.IioD.

The Atlantic ios August haa George
Cary Erc!eion's third paper or IA
Rebels kecoliectioDs," which is devoted
10 tine conduct of the Southern women
during and after the war. lie strength
enc the general testimony as to the pa
sionats and unyielding devotion OF the
women TO "the cause and the hero!sm
with which they have borne poverty and
deprivauons since it became "lost." A
few incidents illustrate tho temper Of the
daughters OF the South
l remember q conversation between
two OF lhcm-one q young wife who's
husband was in the army and the elder
" lady with no husband or son, bur
with many friends and near relatives it,
marching regiments. The younger lady
remarked:
'I'm sure do not bate our enemies.
earnestly hope their souls may so t"
hearcn, but would like TO blow all
their mortal bodies away, as fast AS they
come npon our soil"
"Why, you shock me, my DEAR" re-
marked the other; 81 deaf sec why
you want the Yankees TO so 20 heaven
hope 10 80 there myself some day,and
I'm sure shouldn't want to 80 it !
thought l should find any Of them
there"
This old lady was convinced from the
first that the South would tail, and sh,
based this belief upon the fact that We
had permitted Yankees to build railroads
through tho Southern states. al tell
you," she would sag, "that's what they
bniit the roads for. They knew the war
was coming, and they got ready for it.
The railroads will whip US, you may de-
pend. What else were they made for!
We got or well enough without them,
and We oughtnt 10 have let anybody
build them" And no amount OF rc;,-
soning would serve TO shake her convir-
ton that tho people of the North haG
built all orr railroads with treacherou>
intent, though the stock of the only roao
shc bud ever seen was held very target,
by people along its line, many Of whom
were her own friend.
A Young girl, ordinarily of very
gentle disposition, astonlshcd Fedora.
Colonel the other day by an oatburst OF
temper, which served at least 70 show
the earnestness Of her purpose 70 UNFOLD
her side Of the argument. She lived in
country then for the Grst time held BY
the Federal army, and a Colonel, with
some members of his staff, made her
fasaiiJ the unwilling recipients of a call
.,nc merning. Seeing the piano open,
the Colonel asked Iheyoung lady TO play,
shc declined He then went TO the m
s;rumcnt himself, but nc had hardly be-
gun TO play when the damscl, raising
The piano top, severed nearly ell the
stsungs with q hatcher, saying to tho as
lonisk0d performer, as she did 20:
That's my piano, and it. shall moi
give ,.ou minutes pleasure. The
Colonel bowed, apo!ogized, ali re-
pied: ~T11
'if all yonr people gro rs rely as
You 30 make costly sacrifices. we nigh:
,i. well 90 home"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Col. Fred Grant fhlaks Of Naerlaaouy

Mr.. Charles Al.crnon Frederick Sarto
ris' 4" best man." Lieut.. Col. Frederick
Dent Grant, L. S. A., is contemplating
natrmony. IN fact, hc has carried his
.ontemplations 10 such Az extent that he
AS made propositions TO a beautiful
young damsel of Chicago, and is now in
all probability preparing plans and Sncci-
.ications for Il bridal outfit that Will fairly
eclipse his British brothcr-in-law. To
accomplish his hvmenial predictions
Lieut.. Col. Grant has come to Chicago,
and found in the person Of Miss Ida
.ionore, daughter OF IL. Ii. Honorc, Esq.
nc ono TO whom he desires 10 join his
ortunes, in peace and war, for better,
or worse" The gossips. who know all
.bout these matters, say that the young
adv rcriproca:cs the preference shown
Ter by Mr. Grant, and further state tina,
he affair has so far developed AS TO set
apart the day for Il happy event, which
will be in the charming month Of Oc,o-
Ter. Miss Honorc is Il sister Of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, who was one of the
.bosen guests %; Mss Nellie Grants
wedding, ans; Is, further more, one of the
!eaiin. ladies of Chica, ~ society. As,o
where the nup,ials VIII tr !'rrt"rmeG
it les not YET transpircd, but 0: course
Chicago will be the point. ard it is safe
to predict that il viii be the most stump
tuous affair The city has ever witnessed.
Society people will be on ,'sc qui rire for
and, as eo,n as cards are
scattered, there will be the most extra
ordinary preparations placed on foot.
The Sunday Times, AS is usual in other
matters, is first To make public this i'm
Portant impending event hic4So
Times
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20

$3.50 n s a, cn s"s s..s. s,%. co.
Portland. Me.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Notice to Teachers.

Dublic examinations Of applicants for rerseaies u
teach IN Saline county, ior the present ear. with lie
held Mt the school house in Saiina. Us follows. viz:
The Last Saturday ofeach Month.
Examinations will commence precisely nj 10 o'clock
\. VI. and close At a'clock p NJ satisfactory en-
aminaion in Ply sioogy and Hygiene. and History u
the United States, will be required, To receive FIRST
gra,.e certificate. Examinations will he coniluct-
I'd by written questions much time aiiowed 10 each
subject ans. no allowance will be made Tor loss vi
time by hardness. All invited to attend. -
BY order Of the Board.
sup1Pyb. Inst. ior slinf County
Salino, January j-t, 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Final Scftfeulellt,

Notice is hereby given all creditors aud others in
rested in said estate. that the uldcrs,:ned. admins
traitor u: .hc s,s.e Of August Sch-f-r ase "f saline
,unsy, deceased. will apply " the Probate OF
said Saline cuuy, state of Kansas, thu Office vi
the proba.e judge in sslins tn. 18th day vi Au-
gust, A. ~ ls;4 for final settlement OF the business
estate, at which time and place sill said parties
interested can b he irt II. PkESCOGT,
administrator Of estate Of Aug. Sch1ster, deceased
Ssiina. kAisas Aug. 5th, ls3. sB-Sw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
Public Sale.

will sell AZ auction, st the store of J. Schwartz
rs-sin old -ior.) IN the city Of Sslia saturday
the 18th dy OF August lSs4 the following described
property
One ~ American sampson Mil oae nv american
Favoritc Mill Cnc ~ 30. 1 Evspoisior Two 81
No. Esap,rators Two ~ No. ] E.ap"ra.or; I've
~ NJ ] Crates \ Doors. To he soil to satisfy a
cirsstel mortgsxv.
Terms Of safe made known nj the time OF sale.
nS-sw JAMES :. 6islER, Alt., foy mortgage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
AFPLETONS'
AMERICAN { Ycl0PkOIA.
New Revised cditlvn.

En:ir r;vri,tc by 'ha ah,..' writer. ~.
jsct prints.i fran fyis snd ,ln, rates. wi l,
several h'n-and En=rsvtnss an't Nsps
The work ,rigina,.y published under the title ..
.e ,shs, & ~, Ts Srnsssts "a
aitaiDs'i "A ali paris the uisssi S'Sss and the sig
~, .is,slornsnts xi. base TAX" place n ss:,y
editors and publishers 10 submit II n,i
h"r"nzh REVISION aud To issue new edition entitled
TiiE AMERICAN CSCLos.Eott-
Within she last years tn. rr,:r.s " discovery
la eyer, department -: knowledge has :n.ic u
/ " rS II r-fer~nce aa imperative wasn't
Ihe ves,eTt vi political Affairs has kept pace ~NA
The 'ii.c cries "f sci nce. I'd thS fruitful .ppcA-
ticn o ,hs industrial and useful arts AMI the
veniens- and refinement Of social ,ie t;ress sn
| c,nseqacnt revolutions have occurred. involvn-
national changes Of peculiar momeat. The civil war
nj our country. which it's height when ~
Ia. Volume OF the old WORK appeared. has happily
i,--n e.l-d and new course III commercial aa( ia
tiustriti --tiviiy hss been comm. need
Lare .cccssIcns To- oar geographical krowiclge haze
! iThe great poical revoutnus vi the last drra:e.
with the natural result of the lsp-e III time, hsvs
bro,igEi public view u mal,itai. 81 new u,-n
whSss in ones lnlsih, who's.
lives every one l. curious 10 know the particulars
Grea, h.res have been fersh, and Important .,ryr.
maintained. 9i which the details yet preserved
only in the in the transient
oil the sy bu; which 'ht nov - take their place la
permanent sad authentic history.
IL prisring the present edition for the press il has
accordingly BEEN the of the editors 70 bring down
the information to the tcstpOsible istes. and te FUR
n,h accurate Of the recent disco erica
in sciencr OF every frsh pr,snsfin in literature, and
sivs suscinct ami original record u the proxrss Of
political and histm teal events.
ii'sry !aeor ans with the ns ample Resources fGs
ctrryins i m to 4 sucessriul termination.
us-'i, bat every psy- printed new iyps
forming in fact Is cioi2a, with The plan
pscuniary expen.i,arr and With such nprovesnts b,
its composition have bsen suggested ny Longer
The illustrator, which are Introduced for IN. r,s
time In tie present edition have been s not for the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20
F1s. SNIc

viii vii, s-ii ,n .he gr..uh "r val contract pct
M ~ s..x rates
n.s-s-us eff5-.r-s Js'-.Tr.>Y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20

Eur: rs:yri.tcl by m" ah,..' writer. su'
jecf Printed frsn ncw fyS, and i,lnsiT vi
Several Jh"ns1ud EI-r~vinss 1l.t Maps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-20

'tif all yonr people gro rs ro;7!y as
You 80 make costly sacrifices, we nigh:
,t- veil 80 home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23
show TO GO WE ST.,

This is an inquiry which every one
should have truthfully answered before
he starts on his journey, and little care
taken in examination of routes will in
many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad has achieved splendid reputa-
ton in the last three years as the leading
Passenger Route to the West, Starting at
Chicago or Peoria, 1t runs direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close
connections to California and the Terri
tories. 1t is also the short line and best
line to Quincy. Missouri, and all points in
Kansas and New Mexico. Passengers
on their way westward cannot do better
than to take this route
This line has published a pamphlet en-
titled "How TO GO WEST" which con-
tains much valuable information; large
correct map of the Great West, which Can
be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Chicago, Ill. Jani0-74-y1.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23


Mrs. Molloy says, in letter to the
Elkhart Observe of her visit to Plymouth,
as follows:
The next field of labor was Plymouth.
/ was met at the depot by the Preaident
of the Ladies League, Mrs. T. A. Borton,
and Mrs. III. G.. Thayer, by whom was
kindly entertained during my stay.
Without exception the Ladies here are
more finely organized and are more har.
moniously working together than in any
other place where l have been. The
singing by the choir at the mass meet
ings was Gerry fine, enough to fill with en-.
thusiasm less ardent nature than mine
All the opening exercises were OF tie
most impressive character, and the whole
machinery moved without a clog or halt
any where. / had also the great privil
eye and pleasure Of attending the morn
ing prayer meeting, and if had not before
been convinced that they had the whole
harness on and were ready for work fol
the next ten years, 1 became thoroughly
convinced Of it then. l left Plymouth
with hope in my heart which | have
| never felt before. / was upborne by the
prayers of those earnest women and theil
unfaltering faith until was made hearth,
ashamed of my past doubt as to the sta
bility of the work being wrought in thi,
year of grace 1874
| More anon, EMMA.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

The Rochester Sentinel while pre-
tending to favor temperance, gives the
following item of news, which looks very
much like an attempt to injure the cause
1t says, AT Washington Court House, in
Ohio, the birth place of the woman's wal
upon the question, the enemy has recap.
tured all the Notifications taken by the
women, and to day there are more saloons
at that place than there were before the
war began" I'm all the towns in Ohio,
Washington not excepted, where temper
ance was made the issue, the anti-temper
ance element has been triumphant" The
worst enemies OF the temperance move
ment, would not treat it more unfairly
The Sentiners source of information is no
good, or it manufactures its facts to suit
its inclination. We are inclined to be-
lieve that the Sentinel has been misin
| formed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-23

William Miller, Mayor of South Bend,
was nominated for reelection, last Satur-
day night. by . Peoples convention.
The convention nominated q full ticket
for city officers. All Democrats except
the candidate for Mayor. and VIM Slower
candidate for Clerk. 1t is reported that
100 more votes were cast than there were
voters in the convention, and that several
voters who win not lie, say that they did
not vote. 1t was mass convention and
every one voted As often as he could, and
then all were not satisfied. The Demo
crsts think they have sure thing, now.
1t would sound strangely abroad, to hear
that the home of Colfax had elected q
Democratic Mayor. frfrn ~