davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
MOTICE APPEALS.-W,

undersigned, Commissioners of Cam
bIia County. have fixed the following days for
hearing Appeals for 1874, at their office in Ebens-
burg, viz
burg borough and Johnstown borough (6 wards).
Tuesday, Feb. 24th-Alegheny, Barr. Carroll,
Chest Clearfeld and SusquehannG townships and
CarrOlltOwn, Chest Springs and LcrettO boroughs.
Wednesday, Feb. 25th-CrUyle. GallitZin, Mum
ster Summerhill. Washington and White town
ships and GallitZin, Summitville and WilmOre
bOrOughs.
Thursday, Feb 2oth-Adams BIacklck, Cone
maugh. Jackson and Richland townships, and
Conemaugh, Coopersdale and East Conemaug n
Friday. Feb. 27th-Cambria, Franklin, Prospect,
Hillville and Woodvale boreughs, and Taylor and
HOder township.
The following is the assessed valuation OF Cam
bria county ior the year 1874: Adams twp. $Sl,-
632: Allegheny twp. zl7l,2sS Barr twp, SS4, ,452
Blacklick twp. S65,Sl4; Cambria twp, S2l5,42
Cambria bor., 500, ,l7S; Carroll twp. $l4O.70S; Car
rOlltown bOR, $54, ,Sl9; Chest twp S76,25Z; Chest
Springs bOT., 5,S2Ol5: Cieartield twp. Sl4o,22S
COncmaugh twp. Sll99I2; Concmaugh bOr., lst
ward, S77 sos ID ward, S69.5s1; Coopersdaie bor.,
s320SO; Croyle twp, SS7, $50; EbensDurg, East
ward, $50. T30: West ward, Sl33,O25; East Gone
naugh bOr., ST2.ll0; Franklin Dor. 4i4.52O; Gal
litzin twp. Ss2 662; GallitZin bOr S47G44; Jack
OS1 ID ward, S22 500: Sd ward, SI67 935 4th ward,
Sl4T OT0: 5th ward $S94il: 9th ward, $66.665; Lo-
rettO bOr, S35 745 Millyille hor s490.7l7 Munster
twp S5S 25I Prospect bOr, S24 555; kichland twp,
Sll6,2l2; Summerhill twp, $8o25si Summitville
bOr., sI2,73:; Susquehanna twp, s99,lSs; Taylor
twp, $3.50, ,334; Washington twp, 1882; W White
twp, Sl3s. .2G7; Wilmore bOr., $3e OPS; Woodvale
ber., sI47, 1913; Yoder twp, S15e.lTO
v. D; MCCLELLAND, lC,-,--,..
a. ANNA, Commissioners.
f. GLASS.
Attest-J. A. KENNEDY, Clerk.
Commissioners Office, Ebensburg, Jan. q, 1874
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20

mad ?'' said an old nan, approaching him.
Take back your daughter, sir - replied
Dalton. ''She has deceived me, as she de-
ceived you
Take her back after have had all this
expense in restoring You to her? Not a
bit of it -
"What do you mean? I blush to own it.
but it was young Mr.. LAWS who paid for
my defence, at her wish--by her sacrifice. ="
Rubbish paid it, SIX; I told lawyer
Angel to keep the secret from you. Young
( Squire LAWS went to Australia two III on tbs
ago"
My story is over. Father, daughter and
/ son-iH-law were reconciled, and l leave
them in 4 happy family group.
/ But now for a moral to this little story,
and it is this: Always be open and uusus-
picious don't be jealous without good
cause and, above all, ns0er 5eliere Ian
ger!
! A LOST TRIBE.-Among the Indian
! tribes of the past there are none more
completely lost than the Fries, who have
left scarcely more than a name behind
them. They belonged to that remarkable
confedeIacy of tribes called the Neutral
Nation, dwelling on the southern shore of
Lake Erie, a city of refuge for warning
parties on either side.
To them belonged the right of lighting
the council fire of peace, a ceremony which
was said to require maiden hand, and for
years they held their places, respected and
| at peace.
Upon one of these western islands, were
some of their Businesses traces Of THEN
/ Notifications were discovered there by the
/ first surveyors, earthworks built appar-
emily to incloSe a village with gates and
sally-ports of wood, and in one place a
| quantity of new stone axes and arrow
heads stored away in rude armory for
| future use. Picture writing was also found,
and one rock description upon KelIy's Is
land has been pronounced ''the most eN-
tensive, well sculptured, well preserved in
| scription ever found in America" The
! Eries were at the head of the Neutral Ma
| ton, and at the time of the first French
explorers they were in the height of THEN
power.
So much is known but no more. The
Iroquois came and swept them from the
face of the earth. ''Of course" says the
student of lake country history, YEARLY
"'The Iroquois are as sure to come sweep
ing in at last as Sin William johnson !!
The Eries were SO utterly destroyed that
the most patient Investigator can onl!
say, 'they were and they are not.'' Lit
tie besides their existence is known OF
them says Pacllman, whose histories are
as reliable as they are fascinating, an un-
usual combination. .-Harper's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20

An inebriate, some little while.back, got
into car and became very troublesome
and annoying to other passengers, so much
SO that it was proposed to eject him. But
q kind-hearted and reverend doctor who
was also a passenger, interposed for him
and soothcd him into good behavior for the
remainder of the journey. Before leaving,
however. he scoWlcd upon the other occu-
rants and mutteTed some words of con-
tempt, but shook hands warmly with the
doctor, and said, Good day, my friend,
see you know what it is 10 be drunk"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
NOTICEl-Notice

rsraby given that the following Ac-
4 .-,. ra.r passed and filed in the Registers
'rr..rsnlirg and will he presented to the
L y. l-.rr~r Of Cambria county. for confirma-
s.rawauce ON WEDNESDAY, the 4TH DAY
NJ j. j.. 1874, tO-wit:
r. .rsr and final account of Isabella Nc
admin -jratriN Of Thomas MCGCugh, jr
.r-.vIe township, deceased.
+-sr and Hual account of Rose Carney,
.-lrrfN or Daniel Carney, late of Munster
frsf and fnaI account of George Settle
Il ara-l-ur OF Daniel FleAner, late of Sum
r..rr-ffu. deceased.
frsr account of Ferdinand Neidroner.
Il an ut Margaret, Annie, Joseph and Mary
Sr1u.s. minor children of John Sirlouis,
|1v.Hrr township, deceased.
II a,Igl account of Peter Strittmatter. guar
4 R.ra4ra Weible, minor child of Peter
| 4.r ul Carroll township, deceased.
lua account of Peter Strtttmatter, guar
v4-.IIleu W eible. minor child of Peter
a.e0i Carroll township, deceased.
second and hnal account of. Mary NagIe
--rtN Of Richard II. Nagle, late of Sus-
..uWuShip. deceased.
account of James Thomas executor Of
T. Thomas. late of jackson twp, decd.
.l.n unit Of +. \. Bush and John II. Doug
s-ratorS of Rev. +. a. Burns, late of
.Lr.uuShip, deceased.
/ s4n.1unt Of Isaac Harshberger. admins
{ Abraham GOughnOur, lato Of Richland
1 p deceased.
second and final account of George Hen
executor of the asst will and testament of
B.s-ari. late of Johnstowu. deceased.
r raa. account Of George Huntley. guar
Frances Emma McCague, a minor child Of
Fci' 'ague, late of Ebens sburg. deceased.
De- nrs- and final account OF II. &. Kirkpat-
Iu.uistrator of Agnes Farrell, late Of Car
rIsL.p, deceased.
JAMES ". STNc FR, Register.
Esr.s Office, EbeeshuTg, Feb. 2, 1S74.-4t.
'IDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
tppraisements of real estate and personal
{ ot decedents, selected and set apart for
vs. of intcstatCs under the Act Of AsseIl-
t1a lOrh OF April, A u. 1881, have been filed
|Rvg ster's Ofticc at Ebensbu-g, and will be
H. 20 he orphans Court, for approval and
.. on " EDNEsDAT, 4TH DAY OF MARCH,
VIII.
tr5uury and apprais ement of certain person
4 ..-rv aurra Sed and set apart for Susannah
sr1lc widow Of NJ. J. ECkenrode, late of Al
IN township. tcceased,-S29S.O 90.
a ven. nrv ami appraispment Of certain person
IL .-fy appraised and set apart for Mary Pow
#orglluv.i Powell, late Of Cambria town
a fgcsg..i .-s@y@.OO.
gprtu-. Hui apprai aisemel of certain real
4 lpura -at and set apart for Elizabeth KAN
F.aw of Christian hammer, late of Johns
krsrra-raud appraisement of certain person
-r.r appraised and set apart for Mary Ann
q widow of Abraham B!snong, late of Jack
.rr.h.D. HercaS ed. $4,000.
a-.rvu and appraiscment of certain person
-.y appraised and set apart for Ann Ad-
0w Vi Thomas Adams, late of Clearheld
1 deceased. .-S3OO.U 90.
j S.nr.rv and appraisement of certain person
-tv Eupra ised and set apart for Emma
y is 81 Augustus RObb, late Of ! Johnstcwn,
$500.
J4lTFS n SINGER, RspiSfsr.
r Ouce. EbensJurg. Feb. .. ls74.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20

ST. PETERS CHURCH, in Rome. requir-
ed for its erection 176 years, and to com
plete the structure an additional 124 years.
Its cost was $50, 0OG 900 in gold, and to
keep it in repair requires an annual ex-
penditure of $50. COO. OF it's vast dimen-
SioIiS, perhaps the best idea is conveyed
by the statement that ii covers eight acres
OF ground,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
.I8LE FIRM FOR SALE.

-TI"-| |ItT IIT sdIt q n tAOtIItHL
'h-M of iEO Acres.
...- ..0wauce, sIrnated in Summerhill
~ F.a county, on the old road leading
.3 " ilmorC. and two miles distant
:. d. j. Station at the latter place.
-5-g- 90 acres cleared. well fenced
am Ia O high state Of cultivation,
-- young orchard Of choice fruit there
.r4e.ts are new FRAME BANK
r'.4. Log House. and several Out
" L.-r-her particulars call on or ad-
=. jim n F. p. MCCORMICK,
WlmOre, Cambria Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
CHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue

CHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue
- of sundrv writs of Fl. FG., issued out OF
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county ana
to me directed, there will be eNPosea " 9 r
81 Of the Court House in Ebensburg on SAT
I2PphYt the 2sTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, inst, al one
o'clock P NJ, the following real estate t 20 WI, ~,
rem or in and to piece or lot of ground situate IN
Carroll township, cambria county fronting on on tis E
tsoIJ EhensIurg road" on the east, ana ADJOINING
Lands O. J. Sharbaugh on the north S9u1n id am ana
Test containing one acre, more or less, an ciGi I
boTin,T tbcrcon erected two story plank mouse
and sfSbc now in the occupancy of illiam & ouie =;
Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit oi
Also, ali the right title and interest OIL + .;
Carney Trustee of Daniel Carney, OIL IN anu III
Ea,ntrfs countv ON a street and extending Oack
TO street adjoining lot of c. D. Bradley rn1 on en
north and a street on the south, ia az ;bn nccu
erected a two story plank house now IN lhe VI -
pancy Of r. f. Carney. Taken IN execution HHu "
Be sold at the suit of NJ rs Mary T. DoSie Sbrig
HERMAN BAUMER Sherlh.
e.boria-s once Fbensburg. Feb. 9, lS74.-St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
ILBLB TOWN PROPERTY
= n ~ 7 ANN 7 Il
/ FOR SALE.
9rrher offers AZ private sale the II

rT1er offers AZ private sale the House
\. -w occupied by him, said lot fronting
.7-- and rNreniing back TO lot OF u.
-, The House is large and convent
.-4wc structure. with well and els
p" IrEmIrv and a stable and other out
z. NE promises. The Lot contains six
pear. SIX cherry. two ounce, four
p rw trees in good bearing cOndl-
.'lerT see we'll improved.
'..- sold. the offices on High street now
4 p. Tie Cambria Freeman and NJ. l..
-3-'1 pasture one-half mile west of Eb-
81. .ss-es 0t woodland on the clay pike
'5s-5. said borough.
JAS. 6. HASSON.
-';, lsT 81. Is74.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-02-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

4 kDMINISTRATORS' NOllCE
IL Estate of THOMAS ALAMS, dec Il.
Letters Of Administration on the estate Ioria on
decedenI late OF Clcarield township, Canipi a q
county having been granted to the undeTs Iieu
by the Register OF said county all persons
ed TO said estate are requested 10 MAKE tbe
navmeut and those having claims against the
e me will present them properly authenticated iOf
settlement.
John " EAKLAN, Ao"''h''''
Slearneld Twp, Jan. .. ls7L-st.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
ghe g 9allg Atsns,
Politicians on Neutral Ground.

1t is q pleasing fact that our public and
social life is so diversified as to bring into
frequent intercourse men OF the most OPP
posite ways of thinking and make them ac-
quainted with one another genial qualities.
At college anniversaries, literary festivals,
army gatherings and other gatherings OF
the like kind. stubborn and aggressive par
ty chiefs, belonging to opposite sides' are
brought together under circumstances OF
coustraining courtesy which melt down
their differences and exhibit their best traits
both of manners and sentiment The Mer-
camille Library dinner, reported IN the
Herald yesterday, was such an occasion,
when the two most noteworthy speeches
were made by distinguished statesmen who
have fought on opposite sides for many
years. We ofcourse refer to the Vice Pres
ident of the Uuited States and the Gov
ernor elect of New York There was an
amusing touch of good humor and good
fellowship in Mr.. Wilson's allusion to Mr..
Tilden as my old comrade of lS4S." This
was good hit at the successful Democrat
and happy reminder of political duty.
In 1913 both Wilson and Tilden were sup.
porting Martin Van Buren, as the free soil
candidate for the Presidency, and MIR. iii
den was advocating the election of John
A. Dix, the free soil candidate for Govern
or of this state 1t was timely and not
dlscourteous thing to remind the most ris.
ing statesman in the Democratic party of
his original anti slavery sentiments, thus
suggesting reason why Republicans
might expect liberal views FROM him on
this subject, and why the Bourbon Demo.
cats cannot reasonably demand that he
should favor reactioDary policy on a
question that has been settled in accor-
dance with Mr.. Tilden's own early convic-
lions. Besides the neutral ground of a
semi literary dinner Mr.. Wilson dexter
ously pointed out further neutral ground
between the Republican party and MIR. Til
den in the contributions which the latter
made to the early growth of anti'slav!ery
politics in this country We are sorry that
Mr.. Tilden did not, in his speech make
some jocose but significant response to this
good humored hint. He expressed, how
ever, his pride in the State OF New York,
and the best justification of such pride, we
hope Mr.. Tilden agrees with us IN thinking,
is not the commerce and wealth of the
State, important as they are, but its grea,
men. But how many of the statesmen OF
whom New York is Justly proud have borne
their testimony against slavery How
many promoted the sentiments which hnal-
ly caused its overthrow Mr.. Iilden him
self, as devoted disciple of MIR. Van Blu
rem, deserves to be enrolled on the list. or,
at least, Vice President Wilson will inter
pose no objection to his being placed there,
if he will accept the ripe fruit OF. the tree
which in younger years heassisted toplant.
N. T. Herald.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
= THE -
lss,EE GRE AT
@II9t. U N c
~ Remedy.
RenedY.

EV The attention Of those afflicted with colds
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs, 10 d.
rected to this valuable remedy. The season Of the
year has already come when, on account Of the sud
den changes In the weather, colds and coughs are
easily taken, and If neglected may lead TO disease
of the lungs. What Is needed under such crcum
stances is a reliable remedy-speedy in affording
relief and escual in arresting further progress Of
disease.
EY-To arrest the existing irritation Of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and efectaaHy,
the seat and cause Of cough is an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages OF
the disease. MAsTA's PULMoNIo BALsAM possesses
this important power, and while it promptly and
eectually arrests all existing irritation and rapidly
relieves cough, 1t renders the lungs further renei
by promoting free discharge OF the accumulated
mucus in the air passages, fmparting hea-thy ac-
ton and vigor at the same time.
eB Those suffering with cough and the hrst sta
ges OF lung disease will therefore find in this
Even those whose condition 10 beyond recovery,
will derive from it's use great beneht as well as
comfort For the class OF diseases 1t Is designed TO
relieve, the general commentator 1t has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question. For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and etfectuay cured by its timely use while sui,
fering from severe colds, protracted coughs, and
from other forms Of lung disease. 1t Ia prepared
from vegetable balsams and the medicinal proper
ties of roots and herbs, with minerals or poison.
GUS acids Simple and safe in the materials used
it can be taken at any time.
EB- Sold by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medl'
cines throughout the country. z-4d@wu
For sale In Rock Island by G. Speid elE,J
Bruenert Benser n Thomas. Emil Kehler.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the efects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment New and remarkable rene
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
gelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. SontL
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill. 9-5d&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
A MIRACLE!

n
CAPT TRYON j, WOODWARD
Agent Maguire's Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
EsrEEMEp SIR:-From q feeling Of heartfelt graf.
i,nde and a general sense Of duty, 1 am prompted
10 address you and respectfully beg to give you q
voluntary and brief statement OF my past ana pres
ent state Of health. CUNDBASao Liver AND , %,
RIrTEas AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic. MY health 10Y
years has been bad, but from the commencement VI
this year rapidly declined, forcing me TO aosndoh
all character Of business; and upon oec9mlng COW
whole right side threatened became helpless anu
hopeless indeed. though attended upon BY the mos
skfllful physicians OF this and othet states alu
cjties, with no benefit, and in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces realize the fact that uri
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my ever!
earthly arrangement accordingly, when BY most
proyidential Circumstance WAS directed TO sno
met YOU about a month ago, and, from yoar gen
erous sympathy, was induced TO graufy s our; O1'
with no hope or confidence Of benefit 20 myseh
only try the Quadrangle; and 10 my uthosa ,,i
ishfnent and qualification, am nov sinlVs 81 - =,
restored to perfect health. and thai oS %, .x1
but one bottle Of the CrNDURANSo aL'A 81
pIoor R,TTFps and sAnsAPARuLA ToS's leei;
indeed renew d and resaIFfse'.u Nan r,smhrancs
ever my dear SIR be gratsiuI N ~ syIn1sth,
of Won for the kind interest anu geneIous
" VI ~ ~ g.; nv yretched helplessness, and an
ehoWn M ~ - he use of Cunderango and Dt
- iP5re0,iierfe through you, am indebted tor
new ewes sgpse Of duty, let me ask that pubiea
=. - N mn ca.e be made; and by my happy expert
enee none ueed despair. and that through you, ~
The use OF Cundurango, they may also nna reS i1
snd restoration 10 hea..l, when even hope iLsen
yours truly, etc. TRos. NJ. LOGAN: Js. u; ID y,
NEw ORLEANS, sept "a ls,o
We the undersigned, being personsly ~ So. 49,.
with Dr., Logan, cheerfuliy certify that the sooSe
statement is true and correct n eysl{ RisFR
GOODWIN,
DAN'L HlCEAR
soda sy Csnssr& Thomas, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
Dr. I. Walkers California Vim.

DIR. j. Walkers California Vim
egar. Bitters are purely. Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Calior-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
UNPARALLELED success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs!" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle
4 perfect Renovation and lnvigoratol
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BIrTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative Us well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and yisoeral Organs, 'r Bilious
Diseases.
eThe properties of DR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITiERS are Aperlent, Dlaphnretlc.
CaImnativc Nutritious, Laxative, Dnreuc
Sedatiye. Cu'utc:. lwitant, Sndorhc, iiera
tive. and Anti-l!i:iuus.
r.. II. MCDONALD d CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agts. san Francisco, California
and cor of Washington and Charlton SITS. n Y.
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers.
II d&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

1wARRANToNE BOTTIE < pEfjs6f sUaE IN
Tng WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to fys bottle 10
LEPhosY, ScRoFULA, RHEUMATIsN, SALT RHfuM,
CA ASc SATARRH, KIDKEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases o. the skin, end the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. request al
cases o. ialure. None for Is years. II. D. FoWLE
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throu ghout
fshing cures. - '-. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-03

trustworthinessS have forfeited their POSI-
Rtions4 in existing orgahizatipns, or who,
having failedof office and emolument' see
no hope Of political pFefermsnt except IN
the disruption Of present party relations,
The campaign of1s72 Affords An excellent
Illustration. Ifthe distinguished MAD who
headed its ticket, Mr.. Greeley, had been
less vain and selfish, or If those who had il
In their power to minister to his weakness
had seen fit to do So we should never have
heard of him as Presidential candidate, OF
seen him the avowed enemy of the Repuo'
liean party. If Mr.. Feuton and Mr.. schurz
had not been deprived Of patronage which
they claimed as their own, we should mol
have seen them IN alliance with the Democ.
racy. If onthe other hand, the Democracy
themselves had not been more anxious u
get into office than to adhere 10 their prin,
ciples, we should not have witnessed thai
strange coalition which ct first was the
wonder and In the end the scorn Of the
time. The combination was, Is Mr.. Morton
says, ephemeral, and the irrepressibie CON
1ict between the two old parties has again
come, Another new party Is not impossi
6le or improbable, but 1t requires no extra
ordinary sagaclty to see that Il cannot las
or make the least impression upon our poll
tics. The Republicans and the Democrat
represent positive IDEAS and theories, and AZ
long as they do 80 the country viii be di
vided between them. What may be called
sentimental issues may divide the one ant
the other, carrying away 9 little band 0
ioetrfnaires and zealots; but the ranl
and file will remain fighting under the old
flags, and going to battle shouting the old
slogans. Mr.. Morton as shrewd politician
and statesman sees all this clearly anC
plainly, and in his preliminary speech o
the fall campaign fairly defines the issues o
the hour, and points the way the Republi
can party should take in the near future
Mr. Hendricks will not find it easy to an
sWsr