davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

FaNHiS well known summer Resort viii be
1 open To visitors } Eus. 80. 1879.
4 thorough analE isis OF these remarkable
waters viii be sent. Ou app icariOu, Uy mail,
aud will exhibit in detail the estimate placed
uEOn them by e high ~ chemical and medi-
cal authority ia the state
The -pTiEgs are located eight miles fOm
Ron Aqua station on the Nashville and
Northwestern railway. Every convenience
and anus melt viii be provided for the en-
teTtainmepJ Of guests that can be found at any
similar resort. Location eieFa ed aud uusur-
passed IN TOu aurIc beauty
Elegant new Hacks have been built by the
company and vii promptly me 81 every train.
1Of leave VI mpLis on he mo min z train
and arrive al the springs before night same
day.
viii have charge Of the Table.
Rates Of Board 5i2 per month. Usual reduC-
tiOu for children and servants.
Railroad fare from Memphis 20 the Springs
aud return, Si1. telegraph su Express taCIll-
ties perfect. We invite CORES -pOudeuce.
NJ. h. SELDEN, President.
W. u. PATTEESOSi Secretary. mylJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

who give Us the assurance that they
VIII only send them to bona f1e pros
pee ors or and-bUyers can have these
certificates 70 send TO their clients who
may come TO look at or Guy lends. Al
! an nearly ready 20 issue my frst
'hea ..ior, your early reply will oblige
your !rgly, JOHN MoFFAT,
Commissioner OF Immigration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

TIE PALM sill co -stte finds the origi. :,
OF tine recent var rum 7rs in the fol- ow.
ing circumsu .ncez: The Versa. les as
sembly. just before adjourn ,pq ,or its
last recess, p rs-ed ouA mich had been
for some TIM tanuei -tscussiOn, concern
ing Cuara7r { th,e French army. Later
Prince bI-n Islck addressed q circular
dispatch to tins diplomatic representa-
tive7 ol Vei many abroad, complaining
ol the a4op dOu OF measures which were
"caicuiatsu 70 endanger the peace of
Europe I1e contents OF the dispatch
were acc, Fding 10 instructions, COM
munlcaIl' 10y the German representa-
uYe7 70 Ie governments to which they
were Ter Sectively accredited. The ex-
is'ehce Of this dispatch was divulged,
ana ave rise TO reports which have
lats-' caused so much alarm through
out Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
OBITUARY.

RLINCK-DEWTTT CLINTON RLINK de-
parted this life May Is, lS75; was born in Lsu-
rance, South Carolina. His father, John G-
kltnck, well known in this city as having
been connected for many years before his
death with the Daily Appeal, moved to Mem
phis in 1916, since which time his son, De Witt
Clinton, has resided. In the year 1861 he
volunteered in the late war, and Joined a cav
airy company, known to many as the Tennes-
see Mounted K hemen. Although he had
scarcely arrived to the years Of manhood, he
was hrm in his desire to serve his country in
what he believed to be a just cause; de
brave and gallant soldier. Those VINO knew
MIN longest, loved him best. He was brother
OF Captain 81. J. KIinck, who fell at the battle
OF Franklin. He has left a wife, sisters and
brother to mourn his sudden departure. We
can truly say, iu the midst of health we are
in death.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
Crops, the GraUEers and the Grangers'
RHRRI-

Crops. the GrRURerE and the SrangeTs'
feast.
From an Occasional CorTespondent.l
LONGTOWN, PANOLA Co Miss, May
IS-The crop reports from this part Of
the county are not wholly encouraging.
Compared with the grain areas of pre-
cediDg years, large acreage of our lands
is sOWed iu wheat, which now promises
an abundance of griddle-cakes next sum-
mer. A few isOla ed crops show some
rust on the leaf, but thus far none has
attacked the stalk. The cotton crop was
unfortunately planted early by the thrifty
farmers Of this vicinity, and the cool
days and chilly nights have damaged it
very seriously. Add to this an unusual
amount Of destruction by cut-worms,
and you will have an unpromising but
faithful conception Of the present cOnd.-
ton of the growing crop. Corn looks
well, and there is an abundance of it
planted if that new pest, the chiuch-bug,
will give it half a chance. The best
sign for the times is the increase OF
acreage of tillable land. An epidem-
ic Of rsil-making broke out here last
winter, and an eruption of new fences
and new grounds is now most cOnspi-
cuOus on this part of the face of mother
earth. The grangers here believe they
"may be happy yet" and in token of
that faith they held, last Saturday, an
open grange, into which, after the few
minutes occupied by the opening cere-
monies, all corners were admitted. The
opened doors revealed to the large
and respectable crowd Of out
siders, large and re-
spectacle crowd Of insiders sitting
clothed in their regsliss, in an elegant
hall which was tastefully and symbol
cally decorated with evergreens flowers,
fruits and sheaves OF grain. Ceres wore a
crown and sash Of wheat snd rye heads.
Flora was garlanded with flowers, and
the crown and girdle OF Pomona wo7e g
clusters and rows of fruit aud its leave.
Around good piano in one corner OF
the room stood a choir nf ladies and
gentlemen, who at appropriate intervals
entertained the assem- bly, with the songs
Of the grange. Mr Blaukenship, the
Worthy Lecturer, presented an admi-
rsbly delivered and well considered ad-
dress, aud was followed eXtempOTane-
Ousiy by Worthy Master G. K. Caruth-
els, Colonel John Dickens, Colonel Sam
English, and others, until dinner was
announced. In sn adjoining hall we
found long tables dainJily and heavily
lOsded and worthiIy superintended, but
after long aud vainly struggling to re-
lieve those tables OF their load, safety
compelled US to abandon the tesk. In
fine, this grange evidently cultivates
with assiduity the social features Of the
order, and thereby insures its perpetuity
and success. Longtown has sustained
her ancient reputation for socisbility
and hospitality, and long may she bear
a heart loyal to the crown OF flowers,
and fruits, and grain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

Lynchburg Republican: A farmer Of
large experience from one of the most
extensive tobacco regions in thel State,
informed US yesterday, that the pros
poets for future crop are very gloomy,
as. the plant beds that escaped the cold
weather Of April, are now being devas-
tsted by the tobacco fly. The present
dry weather is very disastrous to the
plant beds, and should 1t continue the
prospects for crop this year will be
greatly lesseued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
Creditors Notice.

No 1915 In the First Chaucery Court Of
Shelby count, Tennessee sam. II. Amis,
atmin strEUOr OF Lewis mis-, jr.. de ceased ,
vs.. Emma r. a mis- et al.
ItapI earn from ths 0il in this cause that
this il a pIOCeedi. z Instituted % setJIe 10 the
estate Of Lewis Amiss jr., deceased, as AN in
solve mt estate;
1t Is therefore ordered, That all creditors Of
said estate make the r apps ar-uCe herein. aJ
the courthouse in the city OF Memphis, Ten
nessee, on CT before tue nEsL Monday IN = NY
1875 ard have the selves made parties Ht.ra
70. and file and establish their CIa ms o. - -
same viii he forever barred and the cat' 81 80 Z,
Ceed-d with exT aTte a. TO them, = - "a -r...,,
COPY or this order be published & Or sJer,,r,pis
To- four successive weeks, In iD0 -''7
Appeal.
This 18th day Of May $50
4 CODy-attC-ts 100 r4e-l- e-74 Nyagrsr
BY Z. b McHeury.t D,..e-T-, -, T.. 90 -'
NJ Ll--r-.r-- -LL- L.- .---L-- !. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

1 rom al DtHaslDutk4 AOl4tsi'ol1elL.l
HUTCHINs, DALLAS Co, May l3.-
This county is rich, healthy and besuti-
ful. Crop prospects fine. Wheat never
better. Il takes energy and industry to
succeed here as elsewhere. II is mis-
taken notion that II one can only get
b. Texas, they will be sure 10 prosper.
Work. and hard work 10 the beginning,
economy and good management, will
he found essential to success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
Total vore nnIIed

You will see that the proposition failed
to carry, for want Of the two-thirds ma
iority in the HaTdeman fraction. Six
teen men 10 the Hardeman corner hold
the balance Of power to prevent the one
There were five voting precincts in the
Henderson fraction, and four OF them
voted unanimously for the county. The
comm lssioners will order another cleo
ton soon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
SHERSIAN'S BOOK.
Ii Proves 3 Hornets Eest-ThOse who
are Hurt squeaItBg-PrOiOuged ana
Heated Discussions Predicted,
st. Louis Globe.1

st. Louis Globe.J
WAAsHIINGT.GJN, May 16.-The extracts
s;,L WilIcn we appeared from General
oheip p-an's book have created an i'm
-ense amount Of talk in army circles,
as well as among volunteers. If what
has been made public is a specimen of
the whole, while it will receive universal
attention from these classes, it will eX-
cite uumeTciful criticism, Many of its
statements are declared not to be in &C
cOrdanGe with the record, and its unkiud
illusions to so many distinguished Off
GERS to be altogether unwarTanted. The
indications are unmistakable that it will
call into lie prolonged and heated dis
CUssiOns OF most Of the main features OF
the great western campaigns. Coupled
with n general anxiety to see the whole
work there is redOUbled interest in the
work Of publishing the records, both of
the Union and Confederate armies, now
rapidly progressing under directions Of
the secretary Of war. Material for two
volumes has already been put in type
since congress adjourned, consisting
chiefly of reports of battles. The secre-
tary has lately been criticised for refus.
ing access to the Confederate records
purchased some time since by Secretary
Boutwell,. These are nOtunder the con-
troll Of the war department, but are in
possession Of the treasury. The captured
G moderate archives are in course OF
rapid preparation for publication by the
war department, in pursuance of the or
der of congress, and on this account are
not in condition to allow handling by
outside parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

STRANGE-The funeral OF the late JOHN
P. STRANGE Will take place from 800 Vance
street this "WEDNESDAY afternoon at half
past three o'clock. Services by Rev. DR.. Stain
back.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
TemnlarS' Guards.

V'HE Templars' Guards will meet, uniformed
L and equipped, tonight " EDNESDAll at
8 o'clock, on the corner OF Butler and Tennes-
see streets for drill. By order
JACKSON p. CREWS Captain.
CHAS. h. RAINE, o. 5. myl9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

stores on Monday next.
cts every man to do his
y. It is set apart aud is
patriotic desd Of both
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE,
OFFICE. CITY HALL

MAHORS OFFICE. CITY HALL,
Ul MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 49, 1875.
In accordance with the Proclamation of the
Governor OF the state and the universal
quest OF our tellOw-citizens, and desiring to
afford all of our city officials an opportunity
TO take part in the Mecklenburg Centennial
CeIpbratfOD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

Of MBj1r J. P. Strange
to-day with appropriate
ormCr comrades in arms
lis old chief, surrounded
rs of his staff, will be pres
7e soldier and good citi-
10 rest with every mark
eCt and love.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

that Kentucky Is evil
pect Tor her dead statea-
Louisville, as usual, sets
Il the cities aud towns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

TIE boys in blue and the boys ip gray
continue 20 fra lefiiize. a telegram from
New York yes .efasy Is 10 TIE effect thst
ths Wa-hiugt on Light Infantry, OF
C,rsrrsstor. Sol IN Carolina, will accom-
,,ary tbe Newl ,ngland society and the
old Guard, ON e." York, in the trip to
R,.,,n in June, to participate in the
PYrrsr T5HI cent 'nnial. 1t is not i'm
probable that tns Filth Maryland regi-
meat ysfIl also uui ie With the above and
make the trip Eitn '-''li on 'Lie steamer /
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
wisdOm Coun,y-The Vote.

From an Occasional Correspondent
HENDERSON, Tenn, May ll.-BeIow
I give you the official vote Of Wisdom
county polled Saturday, the fifteenth:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
NoTTgFE
NOTICE.

THE public are hereby warned not 70 trade
1 for two uO-es made % GEO gG Fl 10 fer
four hundred dollars each due nov ] lSlJ, as
the proper credits have not been put on them,
and they wifi not be paid.
May L, 1919. Y. ". WILLIAMS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

Cos Z your
lisIuP Ms expf
duly % tLs di
eZcra 10 10 the
gLU G..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

uyIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
lIE ETemains

IHE remains
viii be buried
houors by hist
and Fleuds !
10y the sgEYivo
Cut, snd a bra
zen viii be lai
81 esteem resi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19

ConfeCtioueries and Ice Cram.
HOne-gnad Bread, Cakes and Pies.
Soda " ater aud Milk,
Chocolate and Cold Lunch.
Cigars and Tobacco.
myI8 MpS. NJ. 3. JULKINS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
CONFEDERATE DECORATION.
A Call TO the Ladies' of Memphis.

A Ii the Ladies' Of Memphis are earnestly
requested to meet in the Presbyterian Church,
Court street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-05-19
BON AQUA SPRINGS,

dress ". =. EL8ES
BOarN-SlI ncr month. rmEI9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
How Alcohol Enters the system

when taken in bv the n more. ordinary
channel, the stomach, it finds Its way BY
two routes into the circulation. A GER
tain portion of 1.-THE greater, portion
of tits absorbed by direct veins of the
alimentary surface, finds its way straight
into the larger veins, which Head up to
the heart, and onward with the course
Of the blood. Another portion is pick.
ed up BY small structures proceeding
from below the mucous surface Of the
stomach and from which qriginateTa &C.
ries of fine tubes that reach at last the
lower portion of common tube, termed
the thoracic duct ca tube which ascends
in front of thespinal column, and term
mates at the junction of1two large veins
on the left side of the body, at q point
where the venous blood, returning from
the left arm, joins with the returning
blood from the left side of the head on
eits waSsto the heart. as Its isbsosi g1BeFfy
for water that it will pick it up from an
the watery textures of the body, and de-
fprive them Of i,,antits by fsstursti0n,
it can take up no more; it's power Of re-
ception being exhausted; after which it
ydiffuses Itself into the current Eof cisCu
Elating fluid. When weadilute alcohol
with water before drinking ii, We quick
en- its absorption; and, if we do not di-
lutte it sufficiently,'it is diluted in the
stomach by the transudationg Of water
in the stomach, until the required re
duction for its absorption is effected -
Popular Science Monthlyfor Norember
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
sleepy Horse that Beat the Field

At the Dnhp4ue fair Q sleepy, poor,
homely horse called Lothair Was enter.
ed in every race. He kan by taking
the 8. Is race, then mib1te, 2.45, 2 40,
and won two heats Of the 2 35 race,
when protest was entered that he hal
o better record than the race he was
trotting in. His driver denied this soft
impeachment, and challenged proof
The Judges called him up to the stand
and swore him.. About this time he.
had gqt .Ais wrath up, and STORE bS
would 4kc&' them trick wdrth boxing
at. In the third heat he let the sleepy
horse out and distanced the whole field
easily, cutting all others out Of the
chance, of second: third, and fourth
money! The swearing sof the Ierhf ~
Flanders was nothing compared to those
-hersemen who we're zlooped.= -Tha-aix
got so hot that Lothair and his driver.
lit out inthe night with ssveraq thoug; :
and dollars pulled from the greenies
who played with him. During the sell
ing of pools the owner bought HthsMAd
81 against IS, and in the end, scooped
the whole business. The query i, Who
lis Lothair, and where did he Come
from P Nobody knows further than
the owner said he came from CanadA--.
At all events he cut the eyeteeth Of the
sharpest horsemen in the State, and did
ii so handsomely that they did not dis.
cover it until he had got their money
and was gone.-Wdverly RepEbsicda. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

wWe want four or Eve hundred
more good paying subscribers to The
SPIRIT this Winter, aud we will try very
hard to deserve them. g sa l1 =
q Our platform is short and plain. We
tave an abiding faith in the principles
Of the Democratic party. II Repabli-
can official or leader deserves conmen'
dation, no supposed fealty to party shall
prevent us from commending him :Gif 8
Democratic official or leader deserves
condemnation, no supposed fealty tc
party shall prevent US from coademninls
him. ala llsa ea. Ir94I g3l
We will couscientiousiy endeavor te
be Just, and will at the same time try te
make The SPIRIT the livest paper in this
part Of Ohio.
We believe this paper never stood
higher with its readers than 1t does now
and we believe that with a little effor
they can securefor US five handred more
subscribers. af.t79
70 one and all we say, ifyou thinl
our paper deserving, give nsa friendl.
WORD, and we will furnish for the ap
preaching long winter evenings q goot
! deal of useful and entertaining reading
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
------------<<- -
Written for The Spirit OF Democracy
~ Letter From Kansas.
AupaEYl KANSAS O.tI0 |

AUBREY. KANSAS, Oct. 10, 1875.
Ed SPIRIT: l again send you few
lines. We are having fine weather, cool
and dry, with but little frost up to this
time. Some of the late corn has been
damaged little, but there is not much
but what is out of danger of frost. Po.
tatoes and turnips were never better here
Buckwheat is good. In fact most any
thing that could be planted after the
grasshoppers left, is good; and believe
after all our draw backs, we will come out
albright.
I. The cattle that went west in the spring
Ito get grass, are now going back, looking
well. fe,q as ...l., ........
Mr.. VIM, Holiren, Of this neighbor-
hood, died day before yesterday, after an
illness of two weeks. He was buried to-
day, the Odd Fellows, of which he was a
member, taking charge Of the remains.
Forty-6ve one aud wo-horse teams, con-
tanning friends, follow the remains to
the grave i,- .
Mr.. Holdren and family came from
Monroe County a fewyea ago. They
lef. great many friends and relatives
there who will, no doubt, feel deeply their
loss when they hear of his death. i.
will close by bidding you goodbye
JOHN LINDAMooD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26
it safe to add few chips of fuel to it in

it safe to add few chips of fuel to it in
the wayof casual remarks.
lst Guernsey County was not enti.
tledto the Senator two years ago, as
any man may easily demonstrate who
can add figures together.
ID. Mr.. LAUauLIN was pledged as en-
phatically as his friends could do it, to a
single term. If any gentleman from
Guernsey, who attended that Conven-
ton. wishes to raise question of ve-l
racity on this point, we respectfully in
vite him to the encounter.
81. The nomination of DR.. WILLIAMS
was not "precipitate."' On the contrary
it was notir6ade5 until within three weeks
of the election-an unusually late day.
4th. Mark this, Mr.. Jefersonian, and
in wardly digest it. II Guernsey County
had sent one delegate TO the Convention
which she called, and OF which she fixed
the time aud place, and which the editor
of thelJefersoaian assisted to call, Mr.
IrLAUaHLIN could have been renominated,
even in the teeth Of the pledges. If the
editor of theiJefersonian had yearned
for LAuGHLIN then, as he yearns for him
now he had only to attend the Conven
ton which he helped to call, and secure
LAUaHLIN' nomination.
9th. As corollary to the above, Gaern
sey did not yield to superior numbers
She yielded to her own total indiffer
ence-yielded to the fact that of her 2,
500 Democratic voters, not a solitary
one felt interest enough in Mr.. LAUGH
LIN to attend q Convention for him.
9Th. Guernsey County was deaf, dumt
and blind to the rights of Noble Coun
ty two years ago. 1t is an .unfortunat'
coincidence that she recognizes them a
time when it does not look SO disin
terested as it might. .> r.
7th. We do not concede that our in
formation as to the situation in Guern
sey was erroneous, 1t was derived
from one, at least, to whom we -woul
Hook with quite as much confidence 70
reliable information, as to the edito
himself. And here we may suggest !
serious doubt as to whether the Demo
Gratis, generally, Of, Guernsey Count
j propose to get up q, very destructive con
fagration over he'result Of a Conyen
ton in which they did not want to
represented.
!: Finally, we quite content to leav
! this subject entirely to the committt
which is to have charge of it, but If til
.Jefersonian desires to Din its Repul
: lican neighbob the Times, in draggin
it before the public, we have only to sa
Come on with yoar fireworks. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26

Ey The Guernsey Jefersonidn says
it has waited uatil after. the election to
speak on our Senatorial question, "feari
ing that spark might ignite flame
that could not be put out" 80.
1t does not seem to. fear it now, and
this is its spark ii. ssT
lathe Spirit should understand and
does no doubt that the Guernsey De-
mocracy believe that they have been
wronged. They were two years ago en-
titled to the Senator without question,
and were this year also, unless in the
betogged parleying about it, the right
was given up. Senator Laughlin, &C
cording to, all general rules, should have
been his own successor. Trouble was
made two years ago by Monroe and she
yielded. Trouble, was made this year BY y
Monroe's precipitate nomination and
Guernsey yielded, not willingly. but TO
the determination of superior numbers
II Guernsey in two years from nov
yields a jot Of her rights by not having
some satisfactory understanding, will
other portions Of the district, her Demo
Gratis are greater towards than we take
them to be. The part of Noble belong
ing to the district has also rights that
must be regarded and the spirit OF dom
ination must not be exhibited by any
part of the district. The Spirits re
cent statements as to the situation il
bthis county were based wholly on erro
neous information" al' Z ie .ia4
We do not apprehend a very grea
c,naagralion from this spark, and thinl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-10-26


r EBro. GooDRlcH does not seem to
appreciate our distinction between good
motives and bad motives in scratching a
ticket. Werwill try to make it plain. 8
One candidate, this year, was scratch.
ed because his qualifications were ques-
toned. bis.4 ed 10 uel qf-.ss..-.d 8
Another was scratched because some
thought he deserved rebuke for his Of
fetal course. =.
These motives, we said, were not dis
creditable, and we feel so sure we are
right that we say it again. .e 4o
r JAMES ARMSTRONG was scratched last
year, chiefly at the instigation of par
ties whose clutches he kept out of the
Treasury. Their motives were sel6st
and sordid. n @eQi jn .sa 9.u
! Furthermore, Mr.. ARMSTRONG was as
sailed in newspaper by cowardly inu
eudoes, insinuated falsehoods and impu
ldent sneers. This, Mr.. GooDRIcH hat
the good sense not to do With either o
the candidates this year. se.
If any man on our ticket this yea
had been as maliciously and publicly as
!Isailed, we would have defended him a
vigorously as we did Mr.. ARMSTRONG.
4 We think that the point we tried t
make is now within ordinary comprt
hension. :. - -