davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23
for Reut.
fpr 4aie.

LNOR RENT OR SALT-HOUSE NO.
L. 1907 Jefferson street, with al modern improve
ments. Apply o. the pre- ises, aug21 O
For sALE
20 TONS WHITE CasN MEAL
80 TO = YELLOW CORN MEAL
25 TONS { 0RN AND OATS.
wholesale or retail, by NJ X. BARTON.
aug20 Ct Coccll's Mills, ewark Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23
Boarding.
Dipiaend aJotifes.

DIylDFND. ,,... .........
WlIMIN'TOs, augu't ID Si5j
The Directors of the y imington Coal Gas Com
pany have this dsv det areu dividend of Three
lollars per share, for the past six months, PAYABLE
on demand. II. j. LAWSON, Treasurer.
ang2-2w 800 Sh,piep street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23
She Temperature, -au-day.
Police Court.

ss ENesrEaFD AT TIE COMMERCIAL OFFICE.
Ats A. M, t5 Al, P. NJ,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23

RLACK TAATISE.-WE HAVE RE
- ceived direct from the importer full line Of
these elegant goods, to which we invite attention
w. 3. SHARP
Vnurth and Market Straets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23

DRUGGISTS LABELS AT THE COM
~ MERCiAL office. We will print for druggists
as low as they can get work done at otiiceh where
iahels are a specially. TRY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23
Aattfes.

NOTICE.-FUNERAL NOTICES AND
~ Society meeting notices to secure insertion In
the COMMERCIAL must Invariably be paid for in dd-
ounce apr4-n COMMERCIAL. PRINTING 90.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-23

~ N g l. 4 PERSONS INCLINED TO.
NJ WARDS matrtmony can get wedding cards, al
most as neat as engraving, printed at the CoaaEt-
CIAL Oilce at one-fourth the cost We have hean
tiful type suitable for the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
SALES ar AUCTION.

I oUIs MAYER AUCnoNEER, OFFICE 279 BOW,
~ cry Will sell on Tuesday, June q? at o'eoch, anq
every day until az . sold the large stoe. o. e.
store AJ First avenue Hougekeepars and liquor deal
ers now Is your time 10 and get bargains as the
stock must be sold without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

I ET EVERY MAN OWN REAL ESTATE.
PERENPrORy SALE OF FoETY.oNE Lora
GEORGE HOBART SCOTT, Auctoneer
viii scil at me Exchange sslcsroom. III Broadway
q Nv order Of
McsHs sullivan, Kobhr Fowler, Attorneys.
on "Wednesday, jane 50. Is76 al " O'CLOCK w. the
DrOpcffv comprising mOEt of the block bounded by Flrgt
avenue sast RtAT aud lyth and lOist street..
These lois al IN 1--WE pc surrounded by houses
and have auadrupied value Inis u the last 0ppOr-
tuDtu " get cheap lots IN Hew YOrk CITY.
No KEsEHvE.
Terms easv pr pstilonars apply Al the ONCE of the
nucfigueers 40 nv Pine street ~ ~ the attorneys
Drexel Buildings Wal street Nsw YORK
+ OuI5 NkyRR. bBpIfOHEER OFFICE NO. T9
Bowfyv viii ALL this day, ~ 10 O'Clock sharp the
entire TsxfUfea fnr Range, lee Boxes. now Ease,
Ic k ~ ne fts'1afAns So. ~ Maiden Lane,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

VTAKTED-THRRE YOUNG MEN IMMEDIATELY
w TO learn bookkeeping penmanshlp, calculations
from practical bookkeeper: Brooklyn, City Hall; 10 10
evenings; easy terms Address COLLINS, box lao Her
al OH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

Q7O 7rH AVA RESP ECTABLE YOUNG GIRL
al to take OF one child 70 do ne sewing or
.hamberwork. Call for two DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

ELEGANT FIGURED BRoCATEL CURTAINS AND
Lambreanins fine wanu and gilt Mantel Mirrors with
Pier Mirrors Cornices and Lambreauins TO match Au-
busson moquet velvet and body Brussels Carpets; Oil
cloths Mugs. Window Shades; ine Paror suits, walnut
and gilt with Centre Tables Cabinets EtaGeres Must
cal Canterbury match; Etagere Ornaments, Bronzes
Antique Figures Brio l-Brac.
Dining Room Fnrniture-Bufet Extension Table, Arm
Chairs, Lounges Croc kerry and glassware.
Bedroom Furniture-hegaut Bedroom suits fine Bed,
ding, sheets, Quilts Pillow Cases, lace Curtains; III
brary Furniture superb rosewood Wing Bookcase, or
mou, mounted With bronze oval Figures; Lady's Secre-
tary to match Lounges Arm Chairs keadiug Chairs,
Sc. In lea ler Chandeliers Basement and Kitchen
Furniture, a large variety.
Also wood Ora nd Piano.
Also by order Of the executors OF the estate of Mrs G.
f. Burnett. China, Glass Plated Ware &C.; Bedding,
Sheets, Towels, Tablecoths. Pillow Cases, Bronzes,
Parian and china Ornaments, Arc; Billiard Table. Gro
quet Sets. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

900 WEST 2SfH STA RESPECTABLE PROF ES-
DOL tant woman as nurse; Is good plain sewer; no
objection q travel tor the summer first class city ret
eTence from last employer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22
CLERKS AND Statesmen.

FEW ENERGETIC SALESMAN wAHTED-SCRE
n salesi salary induce ments offered 10 the
right man. II. DAY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

q WEST 4srH ST. CPREsEST EMPLOYERS OR l43
~ West 3sth st--As nrst class coachman; will De
discngagcd years reference Cali at either
number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

nESTISTs wASTED-TN OUR VARIOUS OFFICES
IL here anu Europe also Gle rks inclined to learn
the profession able pay their until competent 70
earn wages 16a Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

OFT Az A. CORNER or 18TH ST. ONE PAIR OF
10 stairs.-A respectable young American girl to
AXE care OF children best OF reereuce Can be seen
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

O1n EAST 18TH STA PERSON WISHES 70
OtU take the full charge Of baby grown chill
Een can and htand nicely; can come well rec
mmendsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

Der WEST 56fH ST.. THIRD FLOOR present
ID employer s)-A Prote ant woman nurse;
understands her business thoroughly six years refer
NEE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

srOl. EAST 18Th STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
OOO girl. lately landed, as nurse and chambcrmaid
N chamberwork and waiting in small family; ie
willing and obliging; best reference from the old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

G1A0 II WILL GIVE 800 TO ANY ONE THAT
PIVO. will procure situation in any respect
able business best reference and security Address IT,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

miscellaneous.

A N AMERICAN LADY IN A FAMILY 10 WATT on
"A LADY or 10 take OF growing children and az
st In light housework: good country preferred
Address Aiss e. W, box llo Herald Uptown Branch
Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-22

CIrUATIoN WANTED-BY LAD, AGED l6, IN
- any wholesale business; Is good penman, quick
at figures and has knowledge of nookkee ping oest
references; good security. Address +. W., ia West
a. n ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
Was PiOllet in the Southern Army 2


Yes, in the war with Mexico, and we must
confess JEFF, Davis Scott, Sherman and some
other men were there, and drank from the
same canteen." But it is seriously charged
that he participated in the now famous
'tishingcreek C0Wtdcracy" Some of our
contemporaries deny it. 1t is time that this
" Fishingcreek " arrangement, like tn e
"bloody shirt and "outrage" business, was
dropped and for several reasons. There
never was any Confederacy, no resistance
to draft or troops, n9a.forts, guns, nor
ammunition. The infantry, cavalry, and
artillery came here before the October
election of 1864, marched where they wished
without molestation, imprisoned whom they
pleased, guarded the different election places
in defiance of constitution and law, and
took to Fort Mifflin some seventy innocent
and unoffending citizens. 1t was glorious
task, though not man was killed or wound
ed in the attempt.
In 1872 Buckalew was supposed to have
led this mythical rebel host .No,c we learn
that it was Piollet. 1t is even hinted that
he crucified the Redeemer, help burn John
Rogers at the stake, and was the first man to
fire on Fort Sumter
We don't believe it, In fact, living on
the Fishingcreek from boyhood we must de-
nounce this bosh as absurd.
Col Piollet o0as here at the close of the
war, at the famous Mob Mountain Meeting,
and his best defence is the words he spoke
there in presence of the "confederacy" and
Fort Mifilin men, as follows:-
| If there ever was time in our history
when the active exertions of all the laboring
and producing classes of the country were
called for to regulate the political affairs of
| the country, it is now. We have lust
emerged from civil war of the most gigan-
tic proportions, and we are proud and happy
at the result; we congratulate each other
when we meet, upon the fact that victory
perches on the national banner, and that the
union ofthese States, the glorious Union be-
queathed to us by our fathers, has stood the
| shock OF war; and that we have been able to
maintain 1t against armed resistance In
our political assemblies, and in casual meet
tings of the citizens, we find everywhere
men who have borne arms in defence of the
| Union. The soldiers who went to battle for
the Union have come back among us, and
tmds 2 'eno hv a,i " tbov w danor deoe,ed mi.n grat
from eyorv ono @ of ns e.e anJ tha nvi9ims manu-
Lnn,v U ey fro,, Wno W " U.S. anH .ney deserve 10
so Jnrch nf tho nast ta, pI'.vai t u'scussl3hs'
co, 0 Sn1 P'ss .'n M'i PI. us as P3t
intend in ali W thn , tramson,a Env WIN wy ,;s0 !ae
stand the firm, unv;oid;me S.;on5 o. % iiie W
who battled for ths IIn;er 'I w;Ii u .ne I,, h,
| n preference in every wav that I oan on N :
a an Inv ohia ,h eoely way VA. can so tnat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
The nhin Elnciinn.

AT the hour of going to press the indica-
tions are that the Republicans have carried
Ohio by a small majority 1t was des-
perato fight, and the opposition threw their
entire weight of men and m)1ey into the
campaign. The $1,000 office holder. were
assessed heavily, and the national banks
raised a million of dollars,so that everything
rotten or purchssabe went with the Repu b.
licans. And yet the victory will be a barren
one In 1868 the Republican majority was
Al 900, in 1871 81 600, and in 1872 3S,OOO
and we doubt whether they have over 900
this year. The real issues of the day were
evaded, and the question hinged mainly on
the conduct of the public schools into which
was injected an immense amount of Know
Nothingism.
Pennsylvania can and will profit by this
lesson. We must charge home upon our
opponents here, their frauds, corruption, and
expenditures matter which did not enter in
to the Ohio campaign, and where the OPP
position candidate was admitted to be an
honest, faithful man. The same percentage
of gain in Pennsylvania will give us the
State by 10000 majority. And now every
man to work.
p. S.-Thursday, Oct 18th. The result in
Ohio is uncertain. Iowa has gone Republi-
can with reduced majority.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
IN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

King Solomon Ten,lo stood 42o ,.tfs.
Its successor, erected by zerubbab,l, sto5l
nearly 800 years 1t was partly ytaken down by
Herol and replaced by third. The Ten-
of Herod, after standing 100 years, was de-
stroyed by the Romans under Titus. The
Mosque of Omar, occupying the original site
of the Temple, has stood about 200 years.
The Prince Imperial of France is redortcd
to be in bad health, and Paris corrcspon-
dent of the London Daily Nevs says "The
organic feebleness of the Prince is the reason
why M. Emile Oliver and other members of
Prince Napoleon's party went to Arenen-
berg, They calculate that ii the party OF
| Appeal to the People get in their prcteuder
the cousin Jerome 81 ILL., under the provision
made by the late Emperor, be tho eventual
| Cesar
A method of catching fish, employed 70,
years in England, is 10 fill large stone bot.
tie with quicklime, then to pour in water
enough to nearly fill the jar and cork it up
securing the cork to the neck of the bottle
| by copper wire The bottle is thrown into
the water, and the pressure, caused by the
working of the lime, explodes the bottle ant
stuns the fish, which then float helplessly OF
| the surface of the water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
Grant.

In a private letter to Gen. Sherman, dated
March 4, 1864, Gen. Grant said, 81 shall ac-
cept no appointment which will require me
to make that city Washington my head
quarters"
Sherman in reply said: "You are no,r
Wasaiagton's legitimate successor, and occupy
a position Of almost dangerous elevation !, jat
If you continue as heretofore to be yourself,
simple, honest, and unpreteading, you ,cW en-
joy through life tie lore and respect Of Jricafs,
De"
Grant, the soldier, has changed to Grant,
the politician. True, he keeps out OF
Washington as much in 1874 as in 1858
But then he was in the field now his
time is spent at horse races, clam bakes,
Long Branch, and in fact at any place to
escape the duties tie people imposed upon
him, and which he boastingly accepted.
WdshMgton's iegitimdte sacce.yory' Third
term forbid A successor, perhaps, as Gen
erol, but in no other sense. Imagine Wash
iueton with Boss Sheppard, Murphy, Cam
eron ben Butler, Mosby, Longstroet, Delano,
ana ,hat crowd! 1t is an insult to Wash
ington's name.
And yet Sherman gave good advice. He
told Grant ito be simple, honest, and unpre-
tending" His extravaganza shows that he
is uot simple" The rottenness and corrup.
ton of his cabinet and appoin.ees show that
he is not "honest." His dash at Long
Branch, -acceptation of fpresents,-doubling
his salary, show that he is not "unpretend
ing" Evidently Cameron is leading Grant
and since the war Sherman cannot guild,
him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

We notice in all of our Exchanges start
ling number of sherfi's sales advertised. In
Indiana county, there are four hundred ex-
e,utons for the disposal of property, and
this is an instance of the condition of things
all through the country. Who is responsible
for this? The Republican Party. Why?
Because by their ruinous financial policy
aud by the numberess defalcations of dis
honest ofiicials,pu in Office by Republican
President, and obstinately kept there by
him in spite of their thieying, the credit OF
the nation, and the confidence of man in
man, is utterly destroyed. Farmer, and
laboring men regardless of Party, if you de-
sire honesty in the conduct of public Affairs
or if you are in debt and wish to save your
property, vote for Pershing and Piollet, and
help to stay in this State at least, the tide of
financial ruin that is 50 rapidly overwhelm-
tag the nation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
PACKER
CURTIN
1894, 100 92I sa74,b74 OlI Isi 9,4os
GEARY.
| HARTRANFT.
$50 ',1S2 3T $762, ,0is 81 s914, $40 81 ls9l5, ,592
1t is proper to say that the expenses of
the School Department include appropria-

1t is proper to say that the expenses OF
the School Department include appropria-
tions to the schools and for salaries ol
County Superintendents.
From these figures it will be seen that the
Executive and State Departments are made
to cost the people nearly three times as
much under Hartranft $ administration that
they did under Gov. Packer's-twice as
much as in Curtin's first term and nearly
the same as the second, which included the
period of the war-and largely in excess OF
Geary's, admitted by all to have been alb
surdly wasteful and extravagant. If Gov.
Hartranft has done this during his first term,
while he is on good behaviour, what may
not be expected from him during second,
when there will be no restraint upon him2
In addition to all this, the Legislative ap-
preparations during his administration have
been extravagant and excessive, but we have
not at present the official figures before us.
While the expenses of the other Depart
ments exhibit gross extravaganza on the
part of the Republican officials, they also
show clearly that amongst all the sinners in
that regard Gov Hartranft is the chief
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
JuJiciol Adlpsiyeness

II may not be fully understood by all our
readers as t. what kind of tar it is that
makes the pantaloons of President Judges
stick so tcnaciously to the "Bench," after
they have been upon il for eleven or twelve
years. \ Republican Legislature has given
them VI 900 year and in addition to this II
law j. unon the statute hook, by the same
power, allowing them to call one another to
hold courts in different parts of the state ut
Sl2, per day and mileage. Hence, Judges who
have bat little real estate at home to look
after their salary being loaned out on usWy
ateiydto or tCelre per cent, Notwithstanding
they are sworn to execute the law that they
are violating and their carpet bags being in
good order, they can make nice thing for
each other, and can elevate their salaries to
$4,000 or IS 900 per annum by the process of
'Pll tickle you if you'll tickle me."- This
kind of tar is very adhesi, -MontroSe
| Democrat.
While we are in favor of reduction OF
taxation, and while we fully ag &c that there
are many officials who receive compensation
far in excess of what their services are
worth, we cannot consent to place President
Judges in the category of owe paid public
servants. The arduous duties hey have to
perform, and the heavy responsibilities that
they bear, are certainly worth $4,000 year
1t is not true that this sum is rIe "tax that
makes them stick to the Benz after they
have been upon it eleven or twelve years. u
A Judge is required TO be Impartial, and
after series of years, he find, it difficult
task to return to the practice of law, where
he must place himself in the shoes of his
client and work only for his side of the
question. There have been m iy instances
of excellent Judges who, upon returning tc
practice, have failed as advocates. As to the
compensation for holding special courts
Judges have to bear their own expenses and
when these are paid, it does not leave them
as much per diem as their regular salary
amounts to. OF course, they cannot be ex.
| pected to do extra service out of their own
Districts for nothing; no body does that
There is another law on the statute books
that permits a change of venue, from one
county to another which throws much extra
labor on Judges, for which they receive no
compensation. But there is no use of pur-
suing the subject further. 1t is only those
who know little Of legal proceedings who
howl about overpaid Judges; those who
look upon the position as sinecure, and
who are not aware that the great labor of a
Judge is performed in the solitude of the
Office where law books are searched, and
long opinions prepared by the severest kind
of mental exertion, and this, too, almost con-
stantly. Such articles as the above have no
other effect than to show Ignorance or malice,
| or both on the part of the writer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
INDIANS IN A DESTITUTE CONDITION.
Why is this Thus !?

Our opponents are extremely anxious to
divert public attention to war that closed
ten years ago, and evade questions that be-
long to the present. The war of 1875 is
as eilectually over as that of 1872 or the
Mexican war, and the "bloody shirt" busi-
ness, won't do. The party which has been
in power for fifteen years, is being called to
account for its robbery, corruption, and
wickedness of late years. The people want
to know why their taxes are increased, why
money is scarce, why laboris either so poorly
rewarded or not paid at all why factories,
mills, and furnaces are idle starvation in
our aGd III 2 season of plenty, and money
a5aHaant in our banks, capitalists thriving,
and the Sheriff and constable everywhere.
4 chonge is demanded, and it must come.
'E!0ody shirts" will not prevent it, and the
meu who wave them are those who made
money out of the wal, and know that another
would lie profitable to them. This year the
people will speak, and in tones that can not
be misunderstood.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15
Hon. Samuel L. Dimmick.

1t is with great regret that we announce
the death of Samuel f. Dimmick, the At
torney General of the State. From the
Morning Patriot of Oct. l2, we learn that he
| died at the Lochiel House in Harrisburg on
Tuesday last, at IL o'clock p, m. OF
pneumonia ''The Patriot says:
He came to Harrisburg on Tuesday last
| in order to attend the meeting of tn. Board
| of Pardons. He was sick on his arrival
| here, but attended the first session of the
board. He has not been able to leave his
room since Wednesday; but fatal termna-
tion to his illness was not anticipated. His
remains will be taken to Honesdale for in.
termeBt to-day
The public have lost an earnest, honest,
and efficient officer, and Hartranft has lost
the man who made his administration re-
| spectacle.
Mr. Dimmick left his position as member
of the Constitutional Convention to accept
the one which he so ably filled to the time
of his death. The veto messages which he
wrote, (although necessarily signed by Hart,
ranit) struck terror alike to Pelgrims and
| corruptionists, and to his credit it must be
said that he sought and received in his re-
form measures the united support of the
Democratic minority in the Legislature.
Personally he was genial and kind and
his loss will be as deeply regretted by politi-
cal opponents as by the party of which he
was an honored member.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-10-15

We give below few of the many notices
which have appeared in our Exchanges, CON
cerning the change of Editors of the COL
UMBIAN:
The Bloomsburg Columbian has changed
hands. II. l.. Dieffenbach, retiring and
Messrs. Brockway & Elwell assuming pro-
prietorship of the same. The paper lost in
Mr.. Dieffenbach very able editor, but we
are assured that Brockway & Elwell will
maintain all its former virtue. We wish
success to all parties concerned in this trans
action.-Echo.
Henry L. .DiefIenbach has retired from the
Bloomsbury Columbian, and will be succeed
ed by Messrs. Brockway g. Elwell, who will
promptly assume the editorial control of the
paper. The Columbian is one of our most
valuable exchanges, and we hope that it may
prosper under the management of its new
editors.-Huatingdon Monitor
II. l.. Dieffenbach, ESQ.,, the able editor
of the Bloomsburg Columbian, retires from
the paper after two years of valuable service
in that Office; and is to be succeeded by
Messrs. Brockway g. Elwell two young men
of talent of that town. The former repre-
sented Columbia in the Legislature num-
ber Ofsessions, and the latter is son ofJudge
Elwell, and a member of the Bar of much
promise.
Mr.. ID. is obliged to change his residence
by reason of the death of relative, and ex =
presses his regrets that it is necessary for him
to haye residence elsewhere IN
ion.
We are sorry to lose from the Editorial
profession Mr.. Henry l.. Dieffenbach, of the
bloomsbury Columbian, he having sold that
journal to Messrs. Brockway & Elwell. The
Columbian, under the management of Mr..
Dieffenbach, was one of the ablest Demo-
cratic papers in Pennsylvania. To the new
firm we wish an abundant harvest of news
paper honors. Mr.. Brockway, was formerly
connected with the paper as its editor and
proprietor.-Ctea.feld Republican
Capt. Charles B. BrOckway and Geo. e
Elwell ESQ., this week take charge of the
Bloomsbury Columbian, which has hitherto
been under control of Mr.. III. l.. Diefien-
bach. Under the new management the pa.
per will unquestionably be success. Can't.
Brockway is an experienced newspaper man
of ability and popularity, and his associate
is equally capable. We wish them the
greatest pecuniary reward and extend them
hearty welcome into the editorial ranks
while we also greet them with hospitable
hands to political death.-3fOntOtr Ameri-
can.
III. L. Dieffenbach editor of the Columbian
retired from the control of the paper with
the last issue and G. b. Brockway and G. +.
Elwell assume henceforth its management.
In the retirement of Mr.. Dietienbach the
Democratic party loOses one of its ablest
writers and while we dissent from the doc