, 1874-01-23

| ONCE, out OF pubic life, out Of mere towards
| and opportunities; hut you canno: beat nc.-tala
| which am You clnnot ruaae mydcf Yourself,
| and make me see with you1 eyes aad think with
your mind. In that which nm, you can noye
| beat INC with oil the power in your control how
ever unscrupulously used; and defy YOU
THE REVOLT.
Here began the contest. Mr.. Booth had be
hind him that singular newspaper. the Sacrnmen
to Onion, which is owned br three men eho ar.
rich, perfectly pleased with their kind Of prop
erty. never ready to be bought ont, either hon
orably or dlshouorably, and who would not know
| how else to bc employed but With the paper. l
] would be hard to know what besides the pres
could be found as human Institution to Civ,
| opportunity to daunt1ess spirit in the face O
| such odds. Alr. Booths pa1t OF the business O
| Lis great Srocery-house IL the correspondence
AID over tao store in Sacramento arc his apart
,Een.3 AID library. Tho editors of tho Dnior
aud otac: friends meet him there and he la:
like facilities ut Lis busineEs-houso in "a
Francisco.
Last year, when the movements were com
rneneed to organize legislative ticaets, Of Which
the successful candidates were 10 elect a United
States Senator, Gov. Booth made up his mind
! that i: would be criminal in him to permit the
usual Rlng-lickets to sweep tho board, and place
two men, instead Of one, in the United States
Senate, as factors for the monopoly. He thought
1t was worth trying for to have at least one OF
the Two at Washington representing the .griey-
anccs, instead OF the apeculatlons OF the Pacific
Coast he made 40 secret of Bis lnteution' m anu,
repairing TO san francisco epont Ten aa!s inese
seeking a%os W,h ho2e TO }e oF
Wnlcn coua taae tne no1a asals. tne -
ic and the Republican. VI cou!se' II ne could
eject all the members from San Francisco, he
would have plurality at the State Capital. Al
most eVeryhodSo1 OF recognized posttaoh "as al'a!a
OF hlln some would ellp IN ana snaho nls natq'
saying GOVERNOR We "outu Ahe W W ~. WI ~"
you, but they'll hure US IN our business "e1o
tcn thnEA
Win perseverance, anu pat'oaeo' 1e'peo ua1u
y ny ALT f1scn, OF the nuseun, AF. o"lt1: ail3
Mr. Este, Booth Persaaoeo th1s ohe, au3urea
tnas one ana thtsw 'naluences arounu q 'nau
nan. ~ - ~ H. -an,,;;to Jo1a,' ~ ,o1araTna.
1,,,ar1 t,,,nr1s -, no tst.ot III"
@e~'' '41. 'e~' ,r,. ,.,,ox
Tue CANNON. ,.,--
AT TINS per1oo. SENATOR EnFene eassel4s ca'i4o
along VINO vas 10 DC posEloie oenenca5s. 40 ne
fuppoeeu, VI any 1oe e,Aent nIlen snoutu @ saa -
Denoc!atlc soles auu VI tt,a" eAut, "a coutso,
being the muo!lty eloe. Doolh haa tne greateSt
expectations Ar Casseriy tooa up Af' booth
LIST and glanced over IT,
"oh! tut. tut dov. booth. cant come N
"ltn Eou on ,nas tlcAet. t1ete t'11l d1! WY
wont &C. anu tnere + HAL tnat eiia" ns''e tns
support.
mir, Casserly," said Booth, II won't change
name on tAat t1cket. lou know that nave
o2en mere NO "eets, ano "uat ua'e ueoti oo-
ing with az my 1n'sh1, anu YOU hase he'es sho"n
Joul 1aIe 1eIe.
ut Won't get hundred votes, 6a1o eos-
serly.
:" Ii it don't get but ten, sn1d BOOTH, 1t saall
stay up.
Inc next Day the tlcEet was puphsnea III Tue
daily papers, ana was 1ollo"fo os gfeat suna".
E'esybod5 1ausned, taat WAS anyeoug, and tns
newspapers "fote tnelr severest- booth retired
to sac1amepto. thought over the points OF =
speech, called IN fiom the mines and marts e1-
perts VINO coala give MN 1aces wncn ne meant
to present, and, IT the appointed time, ne ap-
peared IN San Francisco before magnlncent
but manly CURIOUS audience, WHICH was intent
upon kno"ins "hy the great men 'ea:eo boosh
THE BATTLE
Everybody OF significance not in tue Rings was
in tue house. The quiet man had the whole
work to do, and he took the platform, and, with
his clearuess and compactneas Of statement, laid
bare before the people the anatomy Of things,
showed the Diseases and prescribed the remedy.
Without color or figure Of speech but with sin-
plicity. strength cumulative power, and that in
imitable rover, and that inimitable houesty OF
stvle and fact which is heard aud read with the
same satisfaction, he laid in one speech the
foundation Of the campaign: The following was
closing paragraph OF This speech in tIetts
Halls
Looking the future full in the face, weigh
Ing my responsibility we'll loving order as lore
,s!r. a2d determined to preserve it with my life.
.!cnan1y declare that believe it to be Reform
,1son now, or ReSOlution hereafter.
Alr. Felton was to reply to him at the regular
:.epublcan meeting accomplished I.an, the
;rother OF the lite President Fclton, OF Harvard
University, and ho also had full house, with
.lo railroad maSnates, and Bill Carr, their po-
liscal leader, Oh the platform. After proceed
ing q little while he said. referring to Booths
speech, somewhat RS follows:
's My fellov-citiZeus, am satisfied you will !
regret with me that our excellent Governor, who |
has 30 many friends among III all, has see, lit +!
to take hts grievances out OF the great nepub |
lican party, aud appeal for reform ut other hands
than to this grsat. progressive organization, !
which has so highly honored him. Gov. Booth |
-"
4 big man in the gallery rose up and said, with |
stcntoilau composure:
''Three cheers for Gov Booth ~
The whole house, as it seemed. excep! on the |
platform, stood and cheercd with such electric |
neartiuess that the ma..naIes, lntinidated. bit
their lips. It was the FIR It testimonial in San
Francisco that there would ho any recognition |
for the third ticket.
!" Gov. Booth -" resumed Ar. FELTON,, |
little surprised /
Nine cheers for Gov. Bootb!"
AZ gwen with sprlug to every cheer,-res@
rocking cheers.
Guy Booth -
Nine a:saii, Tor Newton Booth! !"
All deliva'c Cd Us out ot whole pub1ic-school |
s&EY3 II j,I