davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

ing through another, he saw the yellow domino
again, and as actively at work as ever devas-
tating the dishes everywhere, and emptylng
the champagne bottles as rapidly as they were
brought to him. Perfectly amazed, the Duke
at last could not restrain his curiosity.
"Who." he asked, "is that insatiate orge that
threatens such annihilation to all the labors OF
our cooks IL :.
Accordingly, one of the suite was dispatched
"His royal highness, the Duke of Orleans,
desires the yellow domino to unmask."
But the domino begged to be excused, plead
ing the privilege of masquerade.
"There is higher law replied the officer i;
"the royal order must be obeyed."
"Well, then," answered the incognito, III 1t
must be 80, it must ;" and unmasking, exhibited
the ruddy visage of an Irish trooper.
"Why in the name of Poyphemus j. ex-
claimed the Regent, as he advanced to him,
e'who and what are you? I have seen you eat
and drink enough for dozen men at least, and
yet you seem as empty as ever" -,
"Well, then," said the trooper, since the
saycret must come out plase, your royal hlgh-
ness. I am one of Clare's Horse-that's the
guard of honor to-night-and when our men
Was ordered out, we dubbed our money to buy
ticket, and agreed to take our turn at the
supper table. turn and turn about"
hWhatp' p' exclaimed the Duke, "the whole
troop coming to supper?'
"0h, it's asy, plase your highness ; sure one
domino would do for all of us-if ache TUX it
in turn. I'm only the eighteenth man, and
there's twelve more of us to come"
The loud laughter of the jovial Duke, proba-
bly the heartiest he had had for long time,
was the response 10 this explanation, followed
by louis dor to the dragoon, and a promise
to keep his "saycret'' till the entire troop had
The career of The Irish Brigade closed with
the approach Of the French Revolution-and
fortunately for them, no doubt; since, had
they remained in France, there is little ques'
tion they would have maintained their loyalty
and been nassacred like the Swiss. ."-L!fe o.
Samuel Lover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

A COOP SPEEcH.-During the Senatorial
contest in West Virginia, many speeches were
made by many men. Most of the orators were
long g-wnded and verbose The following ad-
dress by Major Hotchkiss, of Staunton, report
ed in the Kanaaoha Chronicle, was the best and
briefest:
Gentlemen-If no one will make speech,
I will, and will stop when l get DONE Citi-
zens of West Virginia, if you would all take
the same interest in developing the resources
of your country by opening your rich mines,
cultvating the soil, improving your stock and
sultyatng habts OF industry sha you take IN
you would soon have one of the first and best
States in the Union"
That is one of the best and truest speeches
ever made in the United States, and will an
swer for other commonwealths besides West
Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY j. II. MCCONNELL, Auctioneer.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Probate Court.

In the Probate Court.
Sarah Elizabeth Davis, by her next friend,
F NJ Morgan VS.. Nancy Davis. Mary May
field, Thomas Davis, ct al.-Petition to pnrtt-
ton Real Estate.
DY virtue of an order from W. w. Hum
ID phrcys, Judge Of Probate for the County
of Anderson, to me directed, 1 will expose to
sale on tho FIRST MONDAY in APRIL next
at Anderson Court House,
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Containing $50 acres, moro or less, situate in
Anderson County, on the line OF the Bluo
Ridge Railroad. bounding lands Of Messor
Hcmbrce, Andrew Reeves and others.
Sold as the Real Estate Of VIM G Davis. do
ceased, for partition among the heirs at law of
said deceased.
TERMS OF SALE--On a credit of twelve
months, with interest from the day of salo OK
cept the cost in the proceedings of this case
and taxes due, the remaining purchase money
to be secured by bond, with twoa approved sure
ties, and a mortgage of the premises. Purcha-
ser to pay extra for necessary papers.
WIN. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
March 0, 1875 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, ETC.,
Private Boarding House.

WE have discontinued the Hotel business,
w and have opened Private Boarding
House al the "Waverly House Place." and
will be pleased to welcome any of our friends
and customers, and such others as Wo feel dls,
posed to entertain. Our table will be supplied
with the best the market affords, and the high
est prices paid in cash for everything in the
line of catables. Gvo US call. Terms mode
rate. MlLLEK & ROBlNSON.
March IL, 1875 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

TIE undersigned hereby gives notice that
ho will make application to w. w. Hum
phreys, Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty, on Tuesday, the 10th day of April next
for Final Settlement Of tho Estate Of r. II.
Pottigrcw, deceased, and Final Discharge
therofronI.
" W. II. KING, Admir-.
March IS, 1876 IS 6*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
Rouse and Lot for Sale.

A DESIRABLE House and Lot, formerly the
residence of David a. WOodson, Esq, } situated
in the Southwestern portion of the Town or
Anderson. The Lot contains about one aero of
land and on tho place thorc is fine Orchard
and good We'll of water. The above proper
ty will be sold cheap for cash. For further
particulars, apply to
G. A. REED.
Fob 49, 1875 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

eyes, sir" yelled preacher in Dakota
church, one Sunday morning, there's more
lyng and swsarng and steaing and general
than all the rest of the American country" and
then the congregation got up and dumped the
preacher out of the window.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
N@DWVMGIEo
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF 4 ANDERSON.
ro11pr nE COMMON PLEAS.
Nov 10, 1879

COUNT OF CONVAON
Notice of Petition to Rea,e,O Execution.
E P Jones, Assignee of VIM Orr, VS.. Mary Ann
Blassingame, Harrison Blassingalne, Eliza
Archer, Heirs at law of W Blassingame,
deceased.
To Mary Ann Blassingame, Harrison Blassin-
game and Eliza Archer
WHEREAS, Judgment was obtained in the
Circuit Court for the County of Anderson, and
State of South Carolina, on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1856, by William Orr against D w Bias
singame, and Execution was duly issued there
on, but the active energy thereof has now ex-
pired, and it is desired to have the Same re-
newed.
Now, therefore, you are summoned to appear
at the Term Of the Circuit Court for said C0un-
ty, to be held on the fourth Monday in May
next, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard, and then and there show cause, II any
you can, why said Execution shall not be re-
newed according to law.
E. P. JONES, Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Is, 1875 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
CARRIAGE FACTORY.

THE undersigned beg leave to inform their
friends, and the public generally, that they have
started a Carriage Factory in the brick building
they are prepared to Repair Bugges, Wagons,
Harness, &C., in the most workmanlike STYLE,
and on reasonable terms. We expect to have
on hand few new Ruggies to supply the trade.
Bring on your old Buggies and have them re-
painted.
]. L. FAINT & co.
Jan IA, 1878 Is 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
WILHITE & WILLIAMS

VXTOULD inform their friends, and the pub
w lie generally, that they have bought out
Benson & Sharpe, and are receiving fresh
supply of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, etc.,
(selected by the senior partner, who has an ex-
perence of thirty years.) They expect to Keep
only pure and reliable Drugs. Also. LAMPS
and LAMP FIXTURES, PAINTS, OILS,
VARNISHES, BRUSHES, DYE STUFFS,
etc. Also, full line of PERFUMEKRII K /, and
TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS and TOBAC-
co. Pure BRANDIES and WINES, for med
ical purposes strictly, and other articles usually
kent in our line. Gsss- Prescriptions carefully
compounded.
Jan II, 1875 rs ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01
The original greenbacks-Frogs.

The tale-bearer and the tale-hearer should
be hanged up both together-the former by
the tongue, and the latter by the ear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-04-01

-"Why did you pass yesterday without
looking at mef" said beautiful woman to
Talleyrand. Because, madam, if had looked
7 could not have passed"
, 1875-01-20

Messry DAWES and BECK hnvo Ind their
turn ut the correspondents, and have been
quite as considerate and decent towards
the gentlemen Of the press MS the circaul-
stances would permit. Tho members Of tho
Committee on Ways and Menns who hnvo
been malignol by tho correspondents aro
DAWES, DECK, and WooD. The reflections
upon tho integrity Of these men were
tased On mere gossip Of the streets, which
%as itself invented by Newspaper Row. Mr.
WurrE1Aw REID himself WIS compelled to
confess in the case of 91r. DAWES that ho
had no evidence whatever to support his &C.
cusation, and that llo did not believe thero
was any. The CHICAGO TRIBUNE owes noth-
ing to any Of the persons concerned, but, on
grounds Of abstract justice, It cannot with
hold it's condemnation Of the correspondents
who have reeldossiy assniled the regulations
Of public men for the sake Of sensation, or
to subserve private aud unworthy ends.
, 1875-01-20

wl,icl, authorizes cncll House to net sera-
ratoly, mud thus give to tho House the n'l'neri-
cnl power to decide all Iucstio,,s,--to decide
what votes shall l,o countot1 and wlnt slinll
not bo, md, Of course, to declare thu general
rrs,,lt cf tho election. 10 this action tho Ro-
publican Senate and tho country will have to
submit or revolt. There Is no appeal FROM
such proceeding to any judieinl tribunal.
The informative, no nlattor how infamous or
revolutionary tho proceeding, must bo sul,r
mission or revolt. Even if tho joint rule
were not repealed, anil each House bo a1-
lowed as now to negative tho counting Of tho
voto Of any State, the rejection Of the vote of
Arkansas, on tic ground Of fraud, by the
Senate may be offset by the rejection Of tho
vote Of Connecticut by the House, and thus
tho negative Of each House would DO
balanced or ovcrreaclled by tic negative OF
the other House, until At last the vote Of tho
Electoral College may he oil thrown out, or a
sufficient number rejected to give the choice
OF President exclusively to tho Democratic
House of Representatives, If, sovcnty years
ago, in the very infancy Of the Republic,
strife Of this kind came near dis1nembering
tho Union, what may be expected now, when
partisan feeling is not only far more intense,
but tue number Of States and of people ten-
fold greatcr?
tho Democratic House can do md will do in
1877, it becomes the duty Of every honest man
in Congress who favors honest elections and
honest counting Of tho results to provide by
law for somo other mode Of counting md do
clarng thu results of Presidential elections
than the present one. Avoidance ia wisdom.
The country does not want q civil wnr, yet
| we know OF no provocntion thereto greater
thnn partisan defeat Of the will Of the peo-
pie in the election Of President.
Two plans have been proposed 31r.
MoaroS's plan is to disponso with tho Elect
oral College, and havo the people vote
directly for President and Vice-Presidont in
districts as for Congress; tho person having
| n majority in each district to be credited with
| one vote therefor; and tho person having
| the majority in the grentor number Of dis-
| tricts in q State to have the two votes for tho
State at 1argo,-a special tribunal to bo cs-
ta!,lislled to canvass the returns and declare
tho result. Tho other plan is that proposed
| by Senator Wn1ou1, to have the President
and Vico.President elected By tho popular
yoto of the whole people OF the United Stntes,
without reference to any electors or to any
| spccinl number of votes from each State.
Whether either OF these plans be the proper
one, or TINT some other will furnish a botter
means of securing an honest election and q
| uon-pnrtisan CANVASS of tho returns, the ne
cessity Of some action BY Congress and at
this session to avert possible repetition Of
| the Louisiana scandal on national scaIe, is
| none the ]ess evident.
, 1875-01-20

A1r, s. B. Cu1r7ESpEs, the Republican re-
Gently elected to fill vacancy in Congress
by Democratic constituency in Brooklyn,
aroso to personal explanation yesterday,
md corrected statements recently made in
tho editorial columns Of The TRIBUNE. On
tho authority Of the Hartford Post, we said
TINT tho Congressman from Brooklyn
was the OH1ETESDEN implicated in the
paciao Mail scandal. Tho truth is, ac-
cording to 1Ir. DAWES, that one Lu-
Gus E. Cu1TTExpEx las confessed to
having received Pacific 3lnil money, and
SIMEON B. Cu1rrENpEs is in no way involved
We take great pleasure in making all tho
amends in our power to the honest Mr.. Cn1T-
TKNpEN ind the dishonest one, we hope,
will understand that TIE TRIBUNE has very
poor opinion OF him. After all, the mistake
Is not 30 inexcusablo rs tho ono committed by
the Chicago Times, tho othor day, when It
made out the guilty man to bo GEonoE Il,
oa1ETEspEN, otherwise known as Count
Fosco,
, 1875-01-20

Judge e. Il. HoAR introduced resolution
in tho House Of Representatives yesterday, di-
rccting the preparation Of bill to protect
persons held in custody by tho sergcant-at-
Arms from arrest on the order Of District
Court. Tho immediate occasion for the pre-
soutation of tho resolution was the arrest of
Wu1TE1Aw REID on tho suit Of ALExAN-
DER r. SuEr1rEnp. Mr.. TE1p. it must he
understood, Las been attaching Mr.. DANES,
nnd Alr. DAWES is tho rival of Judge HoAR
before tho Massachusetts, Legislature for
election TO the United States Senate. So the
appearance of Judge AoAa as champion Of
REID before tho House of Representatives is
not without its significance.
, 1875-01-20

Balloting for United States Senators
began yesterday III twelve Legislatures.
Elections were virtually ma,lo in Delaware,
Indiana, Maine, Missouri, New York, and
Pennsylvania. The successful candidates in
these States, in the order named, are: BAY
ARD Dem.), MCDONALD (Dem.), HAslLM
Rep.). CocHaE1L [Dem.), HERMAN Dcn,.),
and WALLACE Dem. ),-a Democratic gain Of
four votes in the United States Senate.
There is q good.sized Republican holt
in Minnesota, which will probably de-
feat RAMSEY. In Michigan, CHANDLER
showed unexpected strength on the first bal
lot, lacLing only four votes OF All election.
DAWES polled ten more votes in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature on the second ballot
than he did at any time during the entirt
contest last year. IIe will probably be elect.
cd to-day, II Mr. HoAna friends canuot be
got to unite with tile Democrats on CuAnLEe
FnAAc1s ADAMS, or some other Independent,
aud Of this there il little likelihood. ANDY
JOHNSON did not make SO good record Oh
the first ballot in Tennessee as was generally
expectel His chances, however, axo still
good.
, 1875-01-20

l,.,, =, . ,..,,1- .,,,. i4.,.,, ,..,. ,,.,n
,,,n;a ,,ao. -. ,os. ta1, r. ,,.as ~ H.
i,.u,,a .,,.1 ,,,. ,., -, ,,,,u', .,,.,.,,,x;,,,
,,... ,,,,1;,s w.. it, .,:s,, a,.,, :. -
r.;,,,1 b., xoo,,,,,x,.n ,r,.a ro. ~ .,,;, n,,,.t
Il. f,,r;, -, H., ,,no,,.,,norr;o1 n,, ,oc,ar
~ -, An. r,a.;,aI,,, o,,t .,,o -,
,o,,t;o,,o ,,,,ro ~ it, socrr;,;o. o,hor.
VIZ a., 1,..,- ,ra,,,,, hon, fo,,,J -,
,1;o,cr,,v n ro.ovo,;,,,, Nv ,,,oro ,,ou
n.vor ,,aor :, t;,uo 7yl,nn ,,or,v vos r,oro
,,fan,, .n,orr 1n,,,.s ,r,,o,o rosonrcos worn
,,erfert,v roo1 mr. w1,on Il cou]d IN, 1nrro,ye.1
m o,,aoirto sor,r;,v oI ,n,yor rntos of i,tercst
ria tr,,,1,lo ,,,s l., In ,otrro of ~, eoc,,r;-
,;oa a. AZ o,,tarovt,, ~ In ,or,;c t,,o 1,on1
waa forced 10 tato n loreo nmonnt of rcnt ~.
tata N ranortc1 a175 fu,o v,r,h !, ;ts 1nut
statement, md ,,ro1,,l,1v at h;el, nricca, rhc
.borootar - lin In. roco;vo,,io ond othor vo.
c,,~;t;oa 1as;1o, r,n, ost,ts 1,os o,roo1y ,,oo,,
.,cscr;hcf1 IN q oorcra, .vov
Tho ,,t,nost corn1a,oo ID oxsrv.vnoro ~.
nrcszol in tbo ,or.oro1 INTEGRITY of Nr II
j.. A,,ry. and much svmnothv il cxnrcsscd
at 1,;a misfortune r,t thcro ia or;to a oencrot
fee1iuo now tint l,is nr;yate fortunn l,as 1it,,.
crto bcen ovcr.cst;matcd. rrho hu1t, of It
,ecn,s to In invcstof1 in ,nortcogos an Iowa
far,ns and in 1owa lands. whie1, aro not now
snla,,lo. II il said TINT ,1r. A1z,rs l,oi1 made
, 1875-01-20

OK In gorcl. II It is tho Iiepub-
lican, tho uso Of Tito troops is all
right; If tho Democratic, it IL MI wrong
When W1t7: cnllcl for the troops to .lisperso
thu police, it was nll right When kEtd.oats
called for troops, it WIN nlf WRONG. Even
wh1a tic 1}ourbons all ovor tho country wero
clamoring against military tyranny, W11Tz
called upon tho President to reilstato him
with tho military, n,nl 1t was all right. Sen-
ntor LOGAN deserves tho credit OF having
pushed tho Democrats to tho wnl1 nDon thiH
question and Bilencesl their bowling over tho
l,so Of troops.
spceel, in devoted to tho defense of tho rresi-
dent, mud this defense wns energetic, manly,
and convincing. It WIS defense whicl,
carno not only from n personal md
political friend, but from soldier.
Ti,ne hns already Justified tho de-
fense. Whilo we disagree with him
that tho recognition of KE1Iooa would
sqttlo the Louisiana question, there aro
many strong points i'll his speech, especially
in tho arraiynmcnt Of tho Democracy for its
Inconsistency, md ono Of tito strongest il lis
n.aatorly defense Of tho President md Con.
SHERIDAN, md on this point tho facta Bus
thin him, and tho Bourbon press now almit
he is right. Except in tho points We have
specially in1icnted, Senator LooAN's speech
reviews facts which hnvo been many times
atnted and discussed during tho pnst fow
weeks, mud which need no further notice. As
to tho matter Of the speech, it is sufficiently
: IT ~
, 1875-01-20

The specch Of Senator LOGAN on " Sell
Government in Louisiana" has come to hand.
It Ia a formidable document In length, aud, as
it would occupy about four pagos Of The
TRIBUNE, 1t il manfost!y impossible to print
it. Tho telegraph has furnished q fair suln-
mary Of Its contents, and has given it's gen.
eral spirit, so that it is only necessary to
glauco at n few points in tho Embarrassment
Of riches" not hitherto presented in detail,
and OF these the historical seem to possess
the most value, especially In tho Light Of
precedent.
At the time Mr. LOGAN delivered his speech
the whole Bourbon party was clanloring
against tha military usurpation," as 1t was
termed. Gen. Dr. TRonRtAsD and his fifteen
soldiers were denounced On thu stump, In
legislative halls, in Congress, and In tho
press, as the minions Of tyrant
and aubyertsra Of popular liberty and
constitutional law, regardless OF the
fact that the military usurpation was in-
auguratod by the Democrata themselves, who
made the first call upon tho troops. Alr. Lo-
GAN emphasizes this fact by placing tho Den,-
ocrats upon the record to tho " military usurp-
ation," and cites somo historical facts which
will boar repetition. Over sixty years ago
Gen. JACKSON arrested n. Lou1AL1lEn, q
member Of tho Legislature, who was one Of
the most troublesome Of bis enemies, and
then put the Judge Of the United States
Court, who had granted tho prisoner o writ
| of Aa6eas corpus, in jail, md baniahed him
from tho city. The Democracy sulogized the
General for the net, and afterwards elected
| him President Of the Unitod 6tates. In 1854
FRANKLIN PIERCE, the Democratic President
of tho United States, sent several soldiers
and marines into tho City Of Boston, arrested
ANTHONY Dunss a fugitive slave, and return
cd him to the State OF virginia on Gov
ernment vessel. In 1856, under the orders
Of JxFsEasoN DAVIS, Secretary Of War, act
ing under the authority Of Democratic
President, Col SUMMER, ct the head Of the
United States troops, dispersed both Houses
OF the Free State Legislature ut Topeka, Kan,
by force, and this action was indorsad and
applauded by the Democracy oil over the
country. In 1861, Gen. MCMILLAN Issued
his order for the arrest OF the Maryland Leg
islature, aud the hrat opportunity that pro
sented itseH the Democrats ran him Sol
President. These instances are sufficient tt
stamp the inconsistency Of tho Bourbon ont
ory over the use Of the troops In New Or
leans. That point ia now well settled, ant
has already ceased to be used ~ factor IL
tho Louisiana problom. Tbs only distinction
which / Democrat draws u ~ ~ whos
, 1875-01-20

wednesday Morning. January 30. 1875.

Mr.. E. ". KETEs, Chairman Of tho Repub-
licnn State Central Committee, md Mr.. CAE-
rExTEn's most efficient lenc1iman, has tclc-
graphed to the Chicago Inter Ocea's TINT tho
election Of his mnn to the United States
genate is now certain. It Ens beon before
now species Of campaign tactics to cry VIC
tory in the hour of aafeat; and, though we
do not for moment mcnn to intimate that
b1r. KEYEs uttcrances amount to so much rs
that, yet wo prefer to wait for better author
ity before believing that the game is up.
, 1875-01-20
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

RATE or SUBSCRIPTION trAyAFtE t* ADVANCED
Postage 1srrpnId Mt this N!!rc.
Daily. By rasit. ....H %! Suniaf.
Tr.tfeet1y (.1t3 Weekly ........... 3.uu
TAtta OF yoar at the rats.
To rrersnt delay and mfsthkts e suru and ess Post
Oitee address In ful', including State and Comfy.
nemtances mnY bs nado sfer t5 draft Csfress Fnst-
Gees stder, or In registered lstttrs. At onr risk.
1rRMe TO CITY arnfcnrREns.
DstIy delivered suntAY r1ctpted, 2l5 cents per week
DAILY delivered. Sunday Included. 80 csntt per wssk
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner 1fndltnn and Dearborn .sts.. Chicago. ILL.,
, 1875-01-20

Tho meeting of the State Farmers Asso-
citation in Springfield yesterday was an event
Of some Importance in Illinois politics. Al
though tho officers tried to smooth over
affairs, it was pretty evident from the tenor
Of the reports that tho interest Of the farmers
in the separate political organizations which
AIcssys. FLaao, SMITH l. Co. have been trying
to bring into existence is rapidly de-
clining. Tho State Association is bank
r11pt, even tho salaries Of the President
antl Secretary re1naining unpaid. The Pur-
chasing Agency is t!at failure. The mem-
bersllip Of the Association is computed in the
vnsucst kind Of way by alr. s. NJ. SMITH,
who evidently has his own reasons for prefer
ring generalities to oxnct statements. All That
ho vcnturcd to say yesterday vas that the
total membership OF ail the industrial Or
Misunderstanding Grangers. Soyereigns
of Industry, etc.-in the State was in the
neiehborhood of 10000. Flo roughly esti-
mated tho Independent vote cast at the last
election Mt so, 900, and gave this rs O measure
Of the State Association's strength. Taking
these facts as they are presented by persons
most kindly disposed to tho Turner's Asso-
citation, and considering that no national is
Sues wero involved in tho election of last
fall it il not rash prediction that
the Formers Association will cut no figure at
MI in the Presidential election. The Oranges,
til quite evident, have swallowed the Assocla-
tions, and hereafter all political action On the
part Of tho farmers will proceed, indirectly,
through the secret societies. The choice Of
tho fnr1ners in 1876 will in most caseB be be-
tweenthe Republican and Democratic parties.