davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

Sen@tor + lmunds will shortly .aAe the
stump in Ohio. III tkinr his first speech at
Jefferson, on Wednesday, September 20th
" On my prophetic soul, My Uncle :.
Tweed's fear Of Mast is justified 1t was b1
:, c;lric..tnre that the Sptnilrl, rcco~niz-
e the Boss
The Spaniaris thought from Il carrie J.
turc that Tweed was Il child-stcalcr. and
photographed they had the kidnappcr. Car
~ the news to Mast.
Gov Tilden's advice to live within Won,
income sounds well from one who for min.
years acted toward the Government as il
he htdn any income
Nicholos st. john Green, u prominent
lawyer of Boston. and Dean of Boston
University Law School, killed himself n
his residence in Boston, Friday, by takino
poison.
The American Board of Mission,
(CongrcgationaD will hold its sixty
49, O-'sA 'eA''"'e' iiNCAIil3 Ill hartford,
Conn on the Sd to the 9th of October
The Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Taylor will preach
the sermon this year.
The English Governor at Natal dccl,r.
Ell that one missionary wa. worth more +,
him than Il regiment of soldiers; while 81,
Pcregrine Maitland said to Mr.. Grant. =
Scotch missionary in South Africa: 81
will support you, as it is cheaper 10 kee,
missionaries than soldiers AMONG Zulus =
The arithmetic man Of the New York
World, after a series of the most ,bs,ruse
C calculations, has come 10 the co1cIus;ou
that when Vermont shall have Il popula.
ton Of 4 million and Il half, and otbt,
things work well, the State will 90 Demo.
cratic. SO we breathe easy till after No.
vember.
AS an Indication Of how the vote ot
Maine has been going of late. we copy tie
results Of the last four Gubernatorial el, c.
tons as follows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

even the agricultural boss trot having
power to fire the rural heart. Friday
it raincd and nothing was done, and so
closed the fair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The Emperor William sent a letter t
Field Marshal Wran-el upon the SOth an
n:vtr>arv of his entering the rru>san army
in VIII ch he sud: :" speak not only on
my own behalf, but ~ the heir of tire,
kings, when | thank Vnu for having
well kept the oath of ii iclitv which vou
>wurt to them and to me. and your nam,
will ever retain an honpred place in t't
history of the Pru>>iln army | desire t,
as>lr, Won. in all sincerity. THAT | look up
on you one of the most eminent mct
that he Prussia army has pro iucrd: tno
| viii add dat | have decided to raise ;
statue To YOU in order thu the most re-
mote po~tclltv may rccolltct NOUr Services
and nv gratitude. In recollection of TIL,
day, | send Nol III" accompanying sword
the arm with which. If or Eto~,.s. at tn,
head of Your present regiment. YOU pur
sued the enemy. and which has iuvari1bl,
shown the path to victory to the troop-
which You have comman led. What TIA,
statue viii testify to the world At largc til,
sword Will tell to vour own po>tcritv; i
Will testify to the gratitude and SINGER,
esteem Of volr devoted and grateful Soy
crtlIn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The U'orld arithmetic man 1c1s equal &c
the tack of figuring out democratic happi-
ness from the Vermont election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

TIL INDIAN WAR-A dispatch dated nj
Of Glrndivr Creek the ) II, SAYS The re
cent order of Gen. Sheridan designating
the 9TH int.,ntrv, and the but,llion of the
.2I rs the garrison of the new post. and
directing these t oops TO hut themselves
for the Wintcr. has practically put IN end
10 the. campaign for tni, season. so far a.
the ID ,ko,a column is concerned. The SET
son is - far advanced that. with the
utmost industry. the troops Will hardly
have time 10 shelter themselves before the
severe wruhtr, and, con>rqI~ntlv the or
raniz ,tion~ designated to rcnltin have
been detached from the marching column
and set at work The navigation of the
Yellowstone has suddenly closed bv the
rapid falling of the water. and the supple.
for the new post must he hauled in wagons
from Fort Bufnrd, he question of the
subsistence Of the troops who are to rr-
main has become SO grave that all supple :
brought up for the active column must be
devoted To the use of the ctntnnmrnt. in
order to rovilc against the Ituycr of ac-
tIItl suffering; consequently. our small
army has to hc sent home. Gen Crook
has been heard from under date OF the 2d
He has followed the trail to The Little Mis-
souri, without finding the Indians The
trail is found to split, showing that parties
have divtrgcd in several directions. Gen.
Crook thinks the southern band may have
moved backward, toward the mountains.
and he is somewhat applehrnsvc of his
wagon train. 1t is expected ;hat he will
move in that direction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

| TWEED. Friday there came Il dis a,ch
from Spain, saying that at Pontcvedra had
been arrested "Twid Antelmc, who kid
mapped several children" 1t was thought
by some that this meant the Boss. but
others were incrcdulous. Finally, Sunday
there WIS news that Tweed was actually
arrested. bat the queer muddle Of the dis
patch i, expltined only Ivy the rumor that
The Spanish knowledge Of American his
otic characters WAS confined to Tweed lnd
! Charlie Ross, and put the wrong crime on
the right man.
In Juiy TIVE ed was at Santiago dc c lba
and Gov. ,JovcIllr promised the American
Consul to give him up. There was no rN-
tradition treaty. but .Jovcllar WAS willing
to oblise. Tweed got wind of the pro
posed capture and sailed on the GARNER
for Nigo, spain, July u. The GARNER
arrived off Nigo, September =, and WIZ
boarded hv the Governor of Pontevc,lra
Who with other coast officials had beer
ordered to be on the lookout. and Twcc,
Vas arrested Tweed WAS under the nam,
HUNT, SAID to be his nephew. They wer,
sent to Niyo. thence to Concnna, whrnc,
tacv will he sent on the 2l>t to Havana
where ,Jov,lar will give them up to ac
commolatc our folks. Tweed escaped Dec
/, 1879
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13
the Next Legislature.

Hon +. p. Walton is the only member
of the Senate Of 1874 who is re- elected, but
there will be several of the newly elected
Senators who have had experience in the
lower house.
The House will have II number Of gen
lcmen who have been prominent in poll
tics heretofore, notably Ex-Gov. Stewart
and Congressman Woodbridge. Mr..
Stewart will doubtless be the next speak
CT if he will accept the position. Should
he not do SO there are plenty Of the older
members and some of the new ones who
would fill the position very acceptablv.
none better. by the way, than William L.
Dillingham; of Waterbury. Among the
gentlemen who will be prominent i'll the
business of the session are those we have
already named Batchelder Of Arlington
Sprague Of Brandon and Sheldon of Rut-
land: Wales of Burlington; Newton of st.
Albar> Sahin Of Montpelier and Dubois
of Randolph French of Woodstock; Henry
Of Chester; Martin of Londonderry; Lyndc
Of Marlboro; Swain Of Bellows Falls and
E>tev of Brattlcboro; Blodgctt of St.
ohn-bury, and several vet to be heard
from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

The recent fire at st. IIyacinthe Canada
1t was first reported was started bv cAil-
drcn playing with matches, but 4 man
named Blanchttte and several others have
now been arrested on suspicion of having
set fire to their premises to obtain the
insurance. The evidence against B,n-
Ghetto appears very strong. There was =:
treat scramble for goods 10y thieves, over
whom the authorities hid no control
Three fire cngines were deserted and
burned The number Of people reported
homeless is > 600. Bread is being sup
piled from Montreal. aud the homeless
ones are suffering from cold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-09-13

A Northern womtn.now 4 resident pro-
prirtor in South Calolina. writes to ask
the railroad companies in the Southern
states To reduce their fares to one fare the
round trip to the Centennial exhibition
and return. - 1t is not uonc,' She SAYS,
: there will be scarce Il sprinkling OF
S"ulhcrners ut Philadelphia. They have
not the money. but. rs cotton will be in
shortly, they would make an effort if the
! fare were reduced.
A letter from Aiken, S G., to the Charlie.
ton No'cS gives IN account OF Il Democrat
ic meeting there. The writer saws: The
town is filled all day by the Edgertielt
prisoners, who came to stand trial, and
who We're attended bv their friends. All
these were on horseback, and together
with the cavalry from every part of the
section The mounted men reached upwarG
of 1000, and formed a most prominent part
of the procession, which numbered near
5000. One feature of the occasion was a
company Of mounted men commanded by
Col. A. +. Buttler, arrayeA IN bloody
shlrts.
They are having 1910 times in Indiana
A letter says
AT Greencastle Gen. Harrison was met
ut he depot at noon 10y Il vast multitude.
and WAS escorted to the grounds 10y a pro-
ccs,ion over two miles in length, which
has not had its parallel since 1910. 1t was
headed by a huge 10, cabin on wheels, in
which were men and women, representing
frontier family engaged in the ordinary
avocations of domestic life. After this
marched 200 veterans who had voted for
'Tippecanoc Harrison in 1886 and 1910.
Then came in succession all sorts of shops
mounted on wheels and all in full opera
ton. There were hundreds of uniformed
Hayes and Wheeler Guards to bring up
the rear"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

The PREMIUM ENGRAVING, issued by .sPe
terson's Magazine" for 1877 is of rare value.
and ought to be in every household in the
land. 1t is not one of the cheap, colored lith-
ographs, with which the country is flooded.
but first-class line and stipple engraving, en-
craving, executed in the highest style Of art.
The artists are lllman & Brothers, and they
engraved it, (size 81 inches by 20) expressly
for ''Peterson's Magazine in their most bril-
liant manner. 1t is such plate as would sell,
at retail, for five dollars. The picture repre-
sents that proudest event in our national his
tory, the Surrender of Cornwellis." 1t is
full of authentic portraits Washington. Ro-
chambeau, Lincoln, Knox, O'Hara, Iauzun,
ETC., etc.-and on that account is invaluable.
The artist is Dumaresq, and il took prize at
the Paris Salon of 1875. Any person may
get this valuable historical picture, gratis, by
raising club for Peterson for 1877, or by
remitting 50 so for it and for the magazine,
the magazine alone being two dollars This
is rare chance. Specimens of the magazine
sent gratis to those wishing to get up clubs
Address CHAs. ]. PETERSON, 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
NE "a R Hg u E ID

DAITON-BEAL-On the 18th inst, by
the Rev. r. Alexander, Mr.. James T. Day,
ton to Miss Rachel A. Beal-both of Union,
town.
DAY-HELPBURN-On the Goth ult., at
the st. Clair House, by the same, Mr.. Will
lam Day to Miss Lucinda Helpburn-both
of this county.
Observation-Disclosures the 31st
ult., by the same, James Stockdale. ESQ.,.
of Antrim, to Mrs. Mary Bickham of this
place
HEDGES-SHRIVER Ron the 9Th day OF
September, by Rev. Thomas Orr, Alonzo
A. Hedges and Mary E Shriver
K1NNEY-AULT-On the 12th day of Octo-
Der, by the same, Nathan J. Kinney and
Sarah d. Aut-all of Belmont county.
MMON--DILLEY-On the 18th ult., at
the Purdum House in Cambridge, Ohio,
MIR. r. Wesley Lennon, of Belmont coun-
ty, and Miss Offie Dilley, of Guernsey Co.
COWGILL-HAMILTON-At the residence
of the brides mother in KirkwOod Town
ship, October 24th, by Rev J. l. Wilson,
Mr.. VIII G. Cowgirl and Miss Lima Hamil-
ton-bnth of Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
TRUE MERIT WILL WIN.

A few years since the proprietors of DR..
Morris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horeheund introduced it here. 1t was not
putfed, but sold on its merits Our people
soon found it to be reliable, and already it has
become the most staple and popular pulmo-
nary remedy IN the market 1t quickly cures
the worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, ,asth-
ma and incipient consumption. Nothing acts
so nicely in whooping-cough, and it is SC
pleasant that children readily take it. Con
tanning no opium, or other dangerous drug. II
is safe asit is sure. Trial size, 10 cents; larce
sizes. 80 cents and One Dollar. Sold by
HOGE, the Druggist, opposite the St. Glail
Hotel.
Also Agents for Prof. Parkcr's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleasant n
take, and requires no physic. Price p cents
Oct 10 1876
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

BURGLARS made a daring attempt to enter
{! c residence of Treasurer Kelley, on Friday
night. Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to force the doors about midnight
later. access was gained to a second story
window, by climbing upon the roof of the
back building, and an attempt was made to
hoist tin doing SO, a screw-driver which
had been placed over the window to secure it
W IS loosened and falling awakened Mrs. Kel-
ly, who was sleeping in the apartment. An
examination showed that the window was
hoisted about three inches. No special alarm
WAS felt at this discovery, so she retired again.
About four O'Clock the rascals made another
desperate attack, ard this time endeavored to
remove the glass from the window; in doing SC
they broke pane of glass. Upon this remind
er Mrs. Kelly called to the hired girl, who
was sleeping in an adjoining apartment, tt
bring her revolver from a bureau drawer
the pistol was furnished and the scoundrel
desisted further operations-slid of the roo
and sIit out" Mr.. Kelly was absent iron
home that evening, of which fact the devil
were no doubt fully informed. We advise ou
citizens to ask no questions of these maranders
l,1t give them, if opportunity offers, full
henefit. Be on the lookout and give them
warm reception.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

Now the business men Oi New York,
including individuals and firms of All
international reputation for integrity;
ami who cannot be converted with po-
litical wire-pulling. issue an address to
the people of the United States show
ing that an important reduction has
taken place in the public debt and also
in governmental expenses since the
war. Business men lean to the present
financial policy of the government a.
best calculated % insure stability ard
prosperity. Such an endorsement can
not but be worth many thousands of
votes if it does not insure doubtful
States TO HAYES and Wheeler.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

THE true inwardness of the average Demo
cratic heart was exposed by a little incident
which happened tine other day near St. Clairs-
Vile. A Democrat of average intelligence for
one of that persuasion, went to a neighbor's
house to electioneer with him, to induce him
to vote for Tilden. As he mounted the fence
in front of the house of his Republican friend
who had seen the horrors of Democracy as a
prisoner at Andersonville and Libby, he
shouted, "hurrah for jeff. Davis !" Proceed
ing IN the house, an animated political discus
sion arose, during which the Democrat re-
marked, Il shouted for joy when l heard that
Lincoln was shot," This was more than the
Scared veteran could bear HIS patriotic
blood boiled and he Indignantly ordered him
out and drove him from the premises. with
the injunction never to return. Such is ''re-
form Democracy under Tilden and such
nine -teNhs of Tilden's supporters
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

TRAMPs are thickening all around US as the
winds blow with greater chill. Their stories
are as numerous as their faces, and it is in
deed hard matter to judge which of them to
believe, and which not to believe in state
meat. One cannot give to them all, and as a
matter of discrimination it is too much of a
puzzle for any one of US to solve. We en-
deavor to take good care of our own poor and
homeless, still it is hard to turn the cold and
hungry from our door, when they tell stories
that would almost touch the heart of a stone
What ought we to do?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Notice 10 Judges and Clerks
of Election.

CLERKS OFFICE. COURT OF COMMON Pleas
BEIMONT COUNTY, OHIo, Oct "a, 1876.
To JUdges and Clerks Of Presidential Election
By the provisions Of the Act Of May Sd
1873, Ohio Laws Vol. 20, page 272) The Pol
Books and Tally Sheets of the several election
precincts of the Presidential Election, are tc
be returned TO the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. instead of the Sheriff, as formerly.
J. K. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
N0FsFE.sRE KNOWN,

There is no case known where Dr. Morris
Syrup oi Tar, Wild Cherry ard Horehound
has failed to give satisfaction. On the other
hand, wherever it has been used by our peo-
pie, in severe colds, coughs, asthma, brOnchit-
Is, Group, whooping-cough and consumption,
they are enthusiastic in is praise Containing
no opium or other dangerous drug, it does not
con>iipate, and Is safe TO administer in all
conditions ofhealth. This IS an important
a announcement, and the suffering are advised
To heed H. Trial size, 10 cents; large sizes, 80
cents and One Dollar. Sold ty HOGE, the
Druggist, opposite the St. Clair Hotel.
Also Agent for Prof ParkerS Worm Sy-
rup, which Is sure death to worms, leasant
To take and requires no physIc.
Price - cents. Try it.
Oct Il, 1876:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

JUsT imagine young man in DR. am
crawling out of bed at midnight, taking his
position before the mirror, and talking to
himself as some distinguished stranger just
from the Centennial. 'How do you doT
when did you arrive? what road did you
come in on?' 'How is General Hawley?
Have you met R. B. Hayes in your travelsl
"What are Tilden's prospects in New York?
His bedfellow finally informs him that he is
laboring under a delusion-that he hasn't
been at the Centennial at all, aud that he had
Letter come back to his bed. He feels for the
bed, muttering something about beer and bad
whisky, and retires in disgust with himself
and the world generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

REGISTRATION closed in New York
city on Saturday, with grand total of
lS3,068. ThiSis 81, 900 in excess of the
heaviest voting year New York has
ever had, though the prospect is that at
least 10000 names will be cast out as
fraudulent-so that Notwithstanding the
wholesale frauds, it is probable that
the vote of the city will not he more
than 10000 in excess of that of 1872 or
1915. Both parties are doing their lev
el best to secure victory. The Repub-
licans are hopeful and jubilaEt, while
the Democrats are anxious and de,
pressed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
Sprfial 4lofiees.
. GA ER I'D.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, ear.
ly decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send a
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. Jos. T. INMAN,
Sutton d, Bile House, NesO York City.
Nov ,, '76-6m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

HANNAH, wife of James Phillips, residing
near Warnock's, died on Saturday, October
21st, from Dropsy--aged fifty years. De
ceased was afflicted for three years, during
which time she submitted to several surgical
operations. Through her protracted sickness
she bore her suffering with Christian fortitude.
She was consistent member of the NJ E.
Church. This stroke of Providence leaves a
bereaved husband alone in the world who has
the sympathy of large circle of friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

How TO KEEP APPLEs.--There is such an
abundance of apples, that growers will readi-
ly take to any plan to preserve them. We
find the following in a cotemporary, which it
is claimed will keep this delicious fruit in ex-
cellent condition for at least year. 1t sounds
reasonable and is worth trying: "A layer of
dry sawdust sprinkled at the bottom of the
box, and then a layer of apples placed, so that
they do not touch each other. Upon this
place layer of sawdust, and so on until the
box is filled. The boxes after being packed
in this way, are placed on the wall, in the
cellar, up from the ground, where they keep
perfectly, retaining their freshness and flavor
until brought out"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

A GRAssHoPPER CONVENTION was called at
o naha, Neb, on the 26th ult., and resolutions
were passed to the effect that birds must be
protected-trees planted-prsiries burned at
certain seasons. A premium, per the bushel, to
be paid for the unfiedged insects and their
eggs, and that S95, 900 ought to be appropri
a.ed for paying the expenses of commission.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
ROAD NOTICE i.

\ Office is hereby given that petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of Pel>
mont county, at their next session. to be he Id
on TIE first Monday oil Decem beT, 1876 praying
from Hatcher's MILL in Goshen township, to
Centrevilie. in Smith lownship-BeginDIng at
Iobaeco House, ON lands of Joseph Porter
held; thence through the lands of said Porter
neld, thence through the lands OF Jesse Will
klnson, To a school honse on the road leading
from Reallsvilio to Lewis Mills-for the reason
mat ths same has become useless to thepublic
MANY PETITION ERS.
Nov ,, lST6-5t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
1867.
Belmont County, Ohio.

lst Saturday OF Now, Martins Ferry,
81 saturday OF Nov, st. ClairsviIIe.
"a saturday of Dec, st. Glars VILE.
2d saturday of Jan, Belmont,
"a Saturday OF Feb, st. Clairsville
% Saturday of March, Bridgeport.
4th Saturday of March, ST. Clairsville
"a Saturday of April, Barnosville
LIST saturday of May, Bellaire.
Sd saturday Of May, st. CiaiIsviIIe.
"a Saturday OF June, ST. Clairsville.
4lh saturday Of June, st. Clairsville.
Also at the close of the Institute mt Norris
town in August, 1877.
examinations begin at o'clock, A. M
Plomptness Is expected.
testimonials OF character are needed II ap.
pllcant is not known TO the Board, and certifi
cafes OF success IN teaching are allowed theii
proper weight. fCHAs. X. SuREyE
Elk. Board, II. ALExANDER,
sep. I>tlu u. ]. BURNS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

a YOUNG LADY was arrested in Martins
Ferry, by Philadelphia detective, and taken
back to the latter named place. on Thursday
last, on charge of stealing $4,000 worth of
diamonds. She was informed by the officers
at Bellaire that she need not go unless she
wanted to, but she appeared TO think it ''best
to go along with her father" The story
looks a little fishy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02
ItIde5o and reforn1"--
The success of the co1t7a-
SCI and paid agent of the
Credit MobiIier.

The following marriage licenses were issuet
by the Probate Court, during the week ending
Tuesday:
Jno w. Moore and Sallie R. Campbell.
John H. Wilson and Phebe J. Bolon.
VIM. Day and Lucinda Hepburn.
Elmer W Hayes and Ella Lyons
John w. Duncan and Josephine Powell.
George B. O'Kelly and Ida B. Stewart.
Edgar A. Berry and Mary Anna DUNCAN.
John c. Hamilton and Mary z. Peterson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-11-02

HoN. ]. DUNBAR had splendid meeting in
Morristown. on Monday night. His speech
was a live one to live audience, giving gen.
eral satisfaction to Republicans and making
Democrats quail. The Republicans of Union,
although in the minority, are active and wig
liant and will give good account of them
selves on Tuesday Whoop em up boys.