davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

riculture says the farmers lose annually
more than S2.OuV,O'n by the injudiciOus
purchase and use Of fertilizers.
1t appears by the last report Of the
Board Of Trade ~ Great Britain that the
United States supply ab.ut 80 per cent.
If all the wheat and Hour consumed IN
the British isles above the home produc-
lion.
-Asteroid No IL, which was dis
covered by Schulhof, Of Vienna, i 10 be
called ProtOgeneia, (first-born daugh-
teri, perhaps, in allusion 10 the fact that
it Is the first planet discovered at that
observatory.
Prof t. T. Cox. State Geologist II
Indiana, in his report Just issued, calls
attention 10 the vast quantity Of pOrce-
lain clay deposits in the State, equal TO
the best in the world for the manufac-
turc Of stone-china. queenswarc, and
very available for Seyres china work.
Measures have been instituted to de-
velop this great wealth. and factories
will soon be erected in indianapolis.
The Independence Beige gives some
curious statistics relative To the con
sumption Of wood in France. a large
quantity Of soft wood il used for max
ing toys; and 10 give AN idea Of the
magnitude Of this trade, il will be sui
ficient to take one article alone, chill
drcn's drums. OF wirch in Paris alone
100000 are sold every month. The to-
tai number made annually in France is
estimated AT 3O,OOO.OOO. while consid-
cradle quantity Of wood mus be con
,umed to supply 6O,oOO,Oco Of drum
sticks.
The influence Of the moon on me-
neurological phenomena has been invcs-
tigaied by Marchand. who has taken a
a basis the years 1853 To- 1872. and has
also studied the distribution Of storms
from the year 1876 TO ls12. With re-
spect 10 this latter subject. he finds that
on the 10th. l4th and 18th days Of the
lunar month storms are particularly
prevalent and on the 9Th, 10th and
path DAYS they are less prevalent. In
general, the evidence points 10 the con-
clusion that no lunar influence j. plain
~ perceptible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

4. r. Stewart has made more mo-
ney this season, il Is said, than any other
business man.
The only full-bloodcd negro in the
Aiahama Convention j. Greene Shad-
r.eh Washington Lewis
Harriet IIOsmer j. at work upon the
largest group in marble she ever worked
an. for the Centennial.
Charles l.. Courtney. the champion
asrsman ~ the niied States, was born
in Union springs, Cayuga County, \.
~. Nov. -. 1873.
4 Young American student named
Hughes. pupil Of the sculptors Du-
mont and BonnassieuN. Of Paris. has
Wonihc grand prize Of Rome FOR -culp-
iare.
Longfcllow. Bryant, Whittier, Low
IN. Holmes. SAKE, and many other
,arl,. are invited To be- present at the
unveiling Of Edgar Allen Poe, monu-
ment in Baltimore.
Mr.. Geo. r. Williams. the news
,eys' friend and eX-city editor II the
NeW York Times. i now managing edi-
tor ~ the Hsraid He has done more
for the poor children IF New York than
any other person. and is fairly wor-
,hiped 10y them.
The King Of Burmah has grave
and almost refined face. and his
hands are very small He looks feeble
and worn. and on state occasions sup
ports with extreme difficulty the weight
n his solid gold crown and dress lad
IN with thick gold embroidery.
During the last quarter IF cen
ury the number Of volumes in the Brit
i.h Museum has increased from 435. 600
to .lO.pDO: in the Bibliotheque Ma
iionalc. Paris. from So $50 to 2.unn. 900.
and in the public libraries in the United
States, from $500 To nearly 2O,OvO,-
90.
Senior Zulueta, who was reelected
President II the spanish Casino in liza
,ana. j. millionaire. - years Of age.
tall and spare in build. and wields more
power than the Captain-Gcneral him
self. H. owns four sugar estates valued
Il over million each. and a number 81
smaller ones. and j. heavily interested
in nearly AL the monetary institutions
on the island
Rubenstein gave hi first piano con
cert at Moscow when he was wears
old. List appeared a a pianist when
= before company ~ nohlcmen, who
subsequently, paid the expenses Of his
education Gounod took the grand
prize for musical composition awarded
d the French Institute when 3l Wag-
ner composed four operas when 20. and
his .-Ricnzi" was brought ont in Paris
when be was q Verdi became organ
II in the old Church Of BusScto when
:. and hi first opera was put on the
Stage II Ia Scala. Milan. when he was
-. Ohenhach became leader Of the
band II the Theafer Francois when -.
AMI composed his first opera at that
age. and Theodore Thomas began play
n On the violin in public when only
|,N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

The Iron World SAYS An engine has
been recently placed on the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad which weighs seven tons
heavier than the ponderous Modoc.
whose drawing capacity is almost twice
that Of an ordinary locomotive. The
Modoc is capable Of taking eighty load
Ell cars from Harrisburg to Columbia,
while other engines are put to a severe
test when they pull fifty cars on that
portion Of the road This locomotive,
when fully initiated. Is expected to get
away with one hundred cars. The only
argument that can be used against large
engines j. that they are hard on tracks.
but as the Pennsylvania Company has
adopted steel rails-able To withstand a
greater pressure than iron rails-thc
wear viii not be material. The intro
duction 81 these mammoth engines -
considered a very economical measure
by the railroad company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
Usps and Nff-haps.

Prank Grinnell, son Of George II.
Grinnell. Of New York City. died at
Bridgeport. Conn, from injuries re-
ceived in a game OF baseball
The boiler Of saw-mill, in Skene
atelas. y. T., cxplode.. killing A. T.
Chatham and hi SON and a son Of John
Prince, and fatally injuring an unknown
man.
Philip Metz. firm of Metz Bros,
brewers. while hunting near Columbus,
Neb., in buggy, accidentally discharg-
ed his gun. The contents lodged in his
head, causing instant death.
AT a birthday party held at the
residence Of Nelson Whipple. in De
troit, Mich. Miss Frances Amsden was
fatally shot by gun in the hands of
Blanchard Whipple. son If the host.
The boy was arrested on charge Of
manslaughtcr.
some recent suicides: At Tama
City. Iowa. a title boy. : wears If age.
committed suicide by hanging himself
in corn crib. The motherof the little
boy died a short time ago; the father,
4 confirmed drunkard. committed sui
eide shortly after her death. The little
boy became sal and restless after the
death IF his parents. and frequently
threatened 10 Kill himself. but had been
closely watched 10y an aged grand
mother until the fatal hour At Win
terSet, Iowa. j. O. Cavenar, proprietor
Of the St Nicholas Hotel. poisoned him
self. At Dubuque. Iowa. the wife of
express messenger Henry W. Northrup.
who had been in ill-health for week or
more. some time during the night rose
from her bed. and. going the room
where the children's swing was hanging.
tied one end II il around her neck and
jumped from the table. At Cedar
Springs. Mich. James Carpenter. after
being on spree for several days, got
tired Of life. and threw himself head
first from hay-loft. killing himself in
stantly. At Coldwater, Mich. Henry
Mudgett, while in state Of temporary
arrangement, attempted 10 Kill himself
by cutting several fearful gashe- in his
left side with pocket-knife, and cutting
with a razor cash in his throat deep
enough TO toff the roots ofhi- tongue.
lis injuries were supposed to be- fatal.
At Ionia. Mich, James Barnard. a
public pauper. hanged himself
Ia n door-knob. At Sandusky.
Ohio. Ellen Grassenvelt. aged -. in a
fit Of dependency. drowned herself. Al
Rodney. Miss, Miss Jane Murdoch
jumped from the steamer Ouachita
Belle and was drowned. At Mil
waukee, Wis. Frederick Borsth
hanged himself At Lebanon. Ind.
Capt John NJ Atkinson, prom
inent citizen. hanged himself, it j. sup
posed on account Of financial troubles.
In New York City. Fred X. Judd shot
himself after attempting Ia murder his
wife. The woman will recover.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

4 farmers college has been started
in Nebraska.
San Francisco has 3j2 unmarried
female teachers.
IT. The Jctrih Messenger advocates the
Of congregational singing
n.o the synagogues.
-TenneSSee's new school law pro
yides that for like services II male and
female teachers like salaries shall be
bald.
The Roman Catholic clergy Of Bal
imore have recently discussed with
Zach other the question Of ecclesiastical
costume for everyday wear. BY large
|najority they decided in favor Of
|s,raight-cut coats. buttoningto the neck.
With Roman collars.
The University Of Michigan has in
: faculty a professor who has been
Connected with il since its origin, ~
ears ago The alumni. unlike rcpub-
Is. have, in grateful remembrance for
his past services. raised y fund IF S25.-
- for his support during the remain
Ter n hi life At his death it l. To 20
% the endowment of another chair.
A little Chinese girl. about = years
"a. and born in California. has been
aimitted Ia one Of the primary schools
the city ~ Sacramento. Application
y her admission was made in the usual
~ - the Superintendent Of Public
>chools, bat he referred the matter TO
be Board Of Education. This j. the
NJ time that Chinese parent has
made application for the admission 81 a
mid to the public schools.
DIR. samuel Elliot, head master Of
ae Girls High School. Boston. thinks
nI Il teachers could be united or re-
resented in a faculty. and allowed to
AIRY out their convictions, they would
on transfer some ~ the studies Of the
cher schools To the lower, in more
emeniay form; for they know that
suSands If children in the lower
hools will not pass into the higher, and
N hat they do not learn where they
y NIL never be learned elsewhere.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01
Scirnre andIndu-trr.

The latest estimates make the
.gihcrn cotton crop this year nearly
''.v bales less than last year.
Bass. the English ale brewer. en-
.'ss ip,wo commercial travellers. and
" me Midland Railroad an average
sN'1,'p0 per annum for frcighiage.
n Georgia Commissioner Of Ag-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-01

THERE'S a sign n Cornwall for the
encouragement Of despairing husbands |;
/" Beanip n Carraher."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17

.mI. LIABILITIES.
lEUIh-TlV amount Of Liabilities due Or
lowing 10 Banks OF other Creditors BY
tho Company iS........I.,.....,"...""..S 2,7S7 rs
Stlth--The loSss adjusted and due are. Go6lO Is
Stenth--Ihe losses i'll lustel and not doe
atc.......... .............. aCOGB6 90
Eighh1llr losses lhAdIustel arO.. ...".. G9OOS 70
Ninlh.- ThO lOSIla IN suspense, waiting
lot further proof, arc..,....a.,.,........ NOne.
Tenth All other claims against the COuh-
llhhy 2B0,277 %
TStal I;abllllIe.,...a...............".s7S79B 81
AetSa'h--Tle greatest amount Insured
In any one risk s........!..........m.... S260OO On
Thu. foregoing statement ii the condition Of Tho
IthN Life EnsuritiCC Company Is correct and true
LSlghNll r. o. ENDkRS, President
-----.4-, SECRETARY!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17

The excitement over the election OF
Rev, DR.. De Koyen as Bishop of Illinois,
still runs high in the West, and indeed
all over the country, A pamphlet has
just appeared entitled d "Memorial to the
Standing Committee OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
touching their consent to the conservation
Of Rev. James d. KOvon as Bishop Of
Illinois" The copy Of the document sent
us is unsigned. The memorialists en-
press themselves opposed to the consecra-
ton Of the Rev, Dr., Dc Kovcnupon these
grounds: IL
Firstly. That he is, in our judgment,
Justly liable to evil report for error in rG-
ligon; that bis sOunlness in the faith is
at least so far doubtful Us TO fOrm an inl-
pediment 10 his conservation within the
meaning Of the canOns.. And herein, also,
Secondly, That his conservation would,
in our judgment, be disastrous to the
Church. 200
Thirdly. That Dr.. De Koyen was not
elected n Bishop by the Convention OF the
DiOcesc OF illinois, agreeably to the rules
fixed by the Convention otthat Diocese.
Each Of these allegations is argued at
length, With regard to alleged errors In
faith, Dr., De Koven's publications are re.
terred to, and he is by inference con-
denmed for teaching the alteration Of the
elements, auricular confession, prayers
for the dead, tho perpetual yirginity Of
the Virgin Mary, and tho invocation, Of
the saints. In reference to EuGhariAtic
Alteration, quotation IL made Of the
Pastoral Of the House Of Bishops Of 1871,
in which II IL said that ut Is impossible
for the common mind to draw the line
between worship Of such an underlined
and mysterious presence, and the awful
error Of adoring the elements themselves.
Wherefore, ii teacher suggests this
error, by act or posture, he places himself
in antagonism to the teaching Of Gods
Word, and puts in peril the souls ofmen."
With reference to the effect Of the con.
secration Of DIR, Dc Koven upon tho
Church, the argument Is advanced that
Illinois is the battle-ground Of the 80
called Reformed Episcopal Church" md
that II II pronounced RiluaIlst is placed
over that diocese as Bishop, II will give
to the supporters Of DIR. ,Cummins great
advantage, and drive conscientious lay
men from the fold f'N' IVA .hltl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17
MIneral IemelIes surerseled.

All except those who reiusO 10 30 convinced by
The most positive proof admit tho Infinite superior.
Ity Of II0stCtterS Stomach Btttr TO tho mineral
remedies which ltlts to very great extent super
sOded, and which, Ills to 10 hupel, for the aEO Of
tho human StOmadlIi may eventually lO abandoned
altogether. The DlugB are a most pItOnt curnU-
tlVa Of disorders Of Thu liver, stomach aud Kidneys
HAllIpRl constipation, lyEplpsia L0wel COnlplalnts
anil the numerous and sllangeiul symptoms which
indicate internal weakness or disease, are In every
Instance not 6hfy relieved, but cured, by persist
Ont and syatetnallE Use Of thI5 sovereign remedy
Intermittent and hilIDus rcmitttnt IOycs may IL
surely prevented Ny daily Use d. this powerful but
pleasant and mild tOHlCl Physical vIgOr Ia the hest
HrnIpr In which 70 encounter lIleaSe SECURE II BY
rCOlItSB IN tho BiliCrs. VOIaW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17
TRAvELER,s GUIDE,
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Lauah,lIn's infant Cordial,

The Clll1'seuFa when eeihngf4 tofclIeyd lpAAHhA
nation OI the Clans, 10 allAy nhraslnGss To IiIIIet
Chile Palha 10 promote Sleep, iOElitc SUMMER Con-.
hlanl. This WG COnslltR OHq Of lie nnSt yalnnbla
ttlneIles 10 IN kept In thu family when tho chill.
tru htp cutting thtt teeth. We hrn selling thou
HIHs Of laltieSI Ail hhVG II hear tho hrsi IcfsOn
say Y not all weFeO0nlinGn1 Il 10 ~.
TURNS tho ilOuIss OF StnlIT (wIICn YOU No long ijr
nsD Into one tONt, WRARY DAYTIME 0f WOMB
NEEr aud CAREH CFy-CrEN- LFy-tll Lay anil all
night long? II yOu harU, hIfH 10 rHitON, 10 cOn-
WINGED, h'Siihts hO iOn6er-n FEw drops NJ iSFASr
C0RDlAh and yOpiF ehiM Will Ia PAriPlRB, hlUl
SWEET, REFRESHING sLEEp will take tho Ila,p Of
YAK Eyut svprEBISQ. PrOcqro al pnCg . lOlls.
lIAUGHi.GN BIHS. 4 CO., Propositions,
Dbl, uHIg..f b. irf az, Wheeling, VI. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17

way i6s q tpdy : all too thin. Laugh.
ter and cIle Of be- lprder
AsShq IN Spd ikeF, | yabt to q
fplsil 70 I be- gent elhau lEohl LincIln.
mi Wan han No SUI Set down SlF,
d; q s;ss ' 9; E1 c'sip
What do you want to take 1t for?
That's the question, You want to rob
my people. No sur; Pm hure 10 speak
againstit. You can't bankrupt this State,
I'm Virginiap BY birth am, 1 can stand
up for my rights, ITS EOttsn NbT | say
It, and I'm hure to say it. Roars Of
l9nghter. Thats too Rotten, ann. tAsrs,s
no christianity in II.
Mr.. Speaker lpFOmiscd my people to
speak aginst this thing, and Pm speakin'
for Sem now, ELaughter.l You may
laugh, but You can'tsce me, Laughter. /
II you'll jist give me the floor I'll speak
for 'em. can cope with the bert Of 'eHi.
Laughter, I've too rotten sir, Laugh
ter. 1871 sM.,li i l..a ~ ~
Mr.. ShOrt--WiIl the gentleman yicldlp
m0nl0ltT "i 'st 'tit - ~
Nh. Vaughah--Yes, IN yield for You,
but won't 10 the lawyers, '''
Mr.. short then made d statement that
no one cOhld understand what he said or
meant. l1l .. $50
Mr.. Vaughan-Mr. Speaker, I've got
the floor, haih't II Cries Of go on). Ny
friend Stuart yesterday putin bond Of
some WhcleK men 10 pay expenses u
,moVen Of the Capil. Sur, what's II about,
We don't ak for any bond down here.
That's TOO thin! (Laughter), SIR, let
me tell you about them men. Sur, they
may take the bankrupt law any minute
and not be worth . dime l9pplauss IN
the lobby Sur, It's galvanized, and too
thin, Loud laughter), l@ 'i'' ~ H.g q.
Mr.. Speaker-Pm hure for mn other
purpose, sur md | feel like / had some
| ptthe blood Otthe old State in me, ZAP!
planseJl Sur Pm here fof the good 81
ROulR. liHna ~ rti az iINgt
Nv Speaker Let 1uA unite and build
up tho State like n bhiid Of brothers aid
build up "a we Shonldg Laughtef.l |
want 10 live'hp to the laws We all
should, Sur, We are livih anil a ayin
people, Tho vOiCg Of the people Is the
yOiGe'Of God and they are aif opposed to
removin the Capital, Rdars OF laughter
Mr. Speaker-,Fhc people Of Charleston
have treated me kindly, and like 'em
for It, Sur my people shan't say that
sant ME here that don't represent 'Gm
right | will represent 'em. | aint
afraid to do 1t. Laughter. We've all
got to answer for these things, We can't
doigO nOthcn, We had bettcr----At
this junction the gentleman took his seat,
because about dozen members were on
tho door crying out MI. Speaker ind he
said lie guessed that hb had better quit,
and everybody thought so too, and he
sat down, 1i MoDoc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17
insurance in the State Of W. Va.

~ ASSETS. ..I. i.t.i led
Fdurih-The ASSOls u tho COMPANY arc:
Elht The amount VI Cash OIL hand
and IN the hatdsOf Agents OF other ~ f." "
1trEnS SiIl21GOG a
Alb9d.-lha lIGll Estate unIhcunI. ItU
DeFtu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ilJGB ID
Thinl-'Thp Bonds and Stocks owned n
by the Company GlesCtiiel In SChe-
hnle a. accompanying Slatem0ni)
Ahl1tllt G,d2sGG0 %
Fourth ThChHbt4 duo the Colniany,
secured by mortgage Ur otherwise,
tlGsCfibE IN Schedule Il. aCeUinlEt.
nylng BiAtenent Rm1Int 10. ....... zoos l9 81
Fifth The debts duo tho Company
Tor premiums amount lO...""""i1 421492 II
slxti=-Al other securities amVInLtO Bi46l wv o.
Total Asacts go G61g09 Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17

TnE idea that the Fourteenth amend.
mcnt confcrs the right to vote on women,
as we'll as men, has been an important
factor in the arguments Of the suITragist
associations, but 1t il evidently on the eve
Of receiving an interpretation, out Of ae.
cord with their wishes. A Mts. Minor
was refused the privilege Of voting In
Missouri, Nndh case, hntlCr appeal, has
reahced the United States Supreme Court
Judge Field, when the subject came be,
fore him, inquired Of her lawyer il their
theory was that citizenship conferred the
right to vote9 Being assured affirmative.
", the Judge said then Il conferred that
right upon children. This little rOlloquy
indicates very clearly tho view Of the
Judge that something more than Citizen.
ships essential to constitute right to
vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17

sTEWA H.. -Cn Monday night February H.
1914, WILLIE H. SOn VI AIRS. J. a. Stewart, agUl
years Anl months, H..
Funeral will take paic from the residence Of his
ROtlIer, No 81 ThIrty-Grst street, this afternoon at
20clOck' fhicrnlenI at Mt. 2lon Cemetery. Friends
Of the fWIly PrOlnvItCl 10 attend. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17
WHEELlNo FEMAlE coILEoE.

- H ~ 1EoHhded by the citizens Of wheeling
~ We education Of theIt daughters -InSoT.
p 0L5,su i ieol-IWehty -four years successful on
e!S ~ luHlnaa over lSO-FoTtyiour graduates
bpat4est Preparatory, Academic, CoIIeslale.
AEsslent ehd Mo4orn languages, Art and ConrFyi!
totI o. Music, Full and thorough C0rFN n study.
Aaeli Ahl0 aud experienced IHstfUct1fS IN
every department thirteen teachers in ali.
MONDAY, January 2Sih. janIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-17


90 cases Concentrated LyC.
100 Matches
0 barrels Garsips SnulIa
% boxes CARROTS Packs.
O0O pounds Dutch MaddeF Print.
600 Il" Indigo SpanlSh Float.
% barrels ChlR 1OgwOOl.
~ Chip Tl!tiC.
Az LAuGllLIN BROS, 4 cos
90 pounds ChlOroiOrm.
"a Bromide Potassium.
- CalOmCl.
Is I" 1Oillde Potash,
$50 Fluid Extracts, Tilden's.
10 Solid Extracts, do.
$50 bottles Sugar Coated PILLS.
Al LAuGHLTN BROS. 4 COS
81 % dozen laEer'l Cod Liver Oh.
% Halls Lung BalAni.
% Jayne's ExpeCt0mnt
70 Ayers Cherry P0CtOral
I,0O0 Ess8ncCs-ClnnAniOn &C.
600 Hatetnan Drops,
800 GOdfreyg Cordial.
100 Essence Jamaica Ginger,
Al LAuGlIllN BROS 4 cos
.,o0SS pounds Grain Pepper Singapore.
800 Cloves.
800 Allspice.
100 NuimegR-OOvernme
ZOO Cream Tartar, pure Anl choice.
800 Mustard, In cans and III bulk.
900 Ground Ginger, East India JaInaicl
Cox's Gelallne, Arrow Root, 1aploCa and SagO.
600 Az LAUGllL4lN DRos. \ cos
100 ounces QuinIne, Powers 4 WclghtmaDs
30 SllpllatG MOrphla,
So u Nitrate Silver.
80 stryChnla.
For sale At LAUGlILIN BROS 4 COS
The New York herald., 1875-12-09

OF thousands OF millions Of dollars and the
wasting OF hundreds of thousands of lives.
When the Bourbons came back to France
their first act was to regard the Revolution
as nothing, and all the events that had tran
spired between 1898 and 1915 as never having
occurred. We know what came of that
effort. The Bourbons fingered along for 9
few years and finally we're dismissed from
France with the contempt Of their people.
They have lived ever since in exile. If Mr..
Wood and his triumvirate propose to lead
the democratic party into the same path by
repeating the foolish and mischievous-
might almost say criminal-action Of Mon
day. the end will be the triumph of the re-
publican party at the next election, even if
it should have General Grant at its head as
q candidate for the third term.