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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
( VOL. Iy.Ne. Eli

lHs graln,i and Producing loccn.oiIonl
los ~ Kinda " work, has maie II <
formidable competitors 10 steam. M
H. 9, Collins, the State agent, haa, K,
addition, on exhibition the United
States pump and Christian well auaur
MRssRs. CASTOR & WORK.
Thorich exhibit Of this firm il fro m
the mandatory OF Mr.. NJ. Miller, q
Quincy, lllinols. II embraces soma
elegant and royal handicrait, such AZ
basket phmtous, rookaways and car.
riages' This firm has also jackson
wagon very fno In Ia entirety.
MtssRs n. n cOwEN 4 60.
This extensive house have a grand
display 81 windows, doors ana Stair
work The quality OF which VIVA
highly culoglzed by the best mechani.
cai Judgment which examined II. This
firm viii continue to receive acces.
alons daily during the Fair and yIsl-
tors win FLUID their display unsur-
passed..
uiApphN PATENT STEEL r,ARB PENCE
WIRE
This wire was iuspectca Yesterday
by quite a number OF farmera, WHO
seemed much pleased with Ii Ia
agent, MIR. w. N. jacques, claims that
y will turn stock quicker, that ID costs
less per mile, Is more durable, ana tx
quires less labor 10 conatsuct Ii. Ii
win undoubtedly DO success.
MgssRs. RAY \ JonNsoNs.
This Arm is the general agent for the
State OF Texas, Tennessee and Missis.
elrpi Of the Olive patent pIow, aud
nave on tho ground a full display OF
this implement The excellent quail.
" Of wood aud metal used III It's con.
strueIions called tho earnest attention
Of The farming element to il as one OF
the very best plows extant. It's easy
draft aud readiness OF adjusting, was
shown TO the satisfaction OF d large
Number OF spectators.
NIX. II. s. MADDEN.
MI Madden places solidly made,
ana in every particular substantial
elstern on exhibition. The material
shows thorough seasoning, and its en-
tire make is acredit to the exhibitor.
The faber C6ar9 GA6airs Of this
subdivision desires to cypress his
obiigIng sense Of those graciocs cour-
tesies, which Dryden terms ''the sweet
civilitles Of HE, extended him by tho
ladies' Of the Christian church dining
hall and the Baptist dining hall,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
pHGNIx STONE COMPANY.

Captain j. w. Schenck makes a
most creditable display OF the artistic
beauty of this composition. II COM
prises window caps, eorbals, key
stones, ornamental caps, with ver-
mlculated work, and rosettes, and
several pieces of tagging. ltattracted
considerable attention snd IL one Of
the marked features of the Fair.
TRINITY MAEUFA ACQUIRING COMPANY.
Various sizes Of sewer and drain
pipe and pressed brick are exhibited
by thi, company. The pipeand brick
are all made of Dallas soil, and their
make Is in every way excellent. Mr..
Robert l.. James, the president of the
company, is wide awake In presenting
the clear merit of this work.
UNITED STATES wINp-ENGINE AMI
PUMP COMPANY.
Much attention was paid by visitors
to the Fair yesterday to this device
The comparative simplicity OF It's con-
struction and operation, and its utility
as propelling agent, Is making Il
much sought after in this State. III
adaptabllity for pumping water, grind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
The Main building.

Is handsome frame structure look
l50 in the form of cross. The second
story Is rotunda The various arti-
Giles for exhibition are tastefully ar
ranged 10 booths and show cases, with
the effect Of displaying them to the
greatest advantage by the several ex-
hibitors.
The building yesterday presented o
very animated and busy scene. The
workmen were busy putting up artl-
cles and goods in position. The ex-
hihitors were working like beavers
getting thinsa ready Ili7 depart
ment viii THIS morning, be neatly full,
and will reflect great credit on the en-
terprise Of the Fair Association and
the business men Of Dallas.
SANGER BROS.
BY far the finest display thus far made,
Is that of this popular and well known
house. 1t IL gu the right OF the main
entrance. II Is about 20xl5, beautiful
" carpeted. The walls are hung with q
great and elegant assortment Of car
pets of every price and description. A
number Of show cases occupy the
counters, In which are arranged speci-
mems Of everything usually found In q
frs. class dry goods establishment, IA
say nothing of fine glass cases of shoes
and boots for ladies and gentlemen,
The front Is hung with alternate red
white and blue fabrics, and within
this booth Is an assortment Of the
finest qualities o. travelling trunks,
valises, saichels, etc. A polite and
efficient clerk ~ alwaysin attendance
to give information or show goods
The Sanger Bros. exhibit In this, as In
everything of II public spirited char
acter, their customary enterprise, lib
erality and taste.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
Prog ramn.e for Yo.any.

HARNESS HORSES.
Best stallion, Ave years cid aud overo...sJj
stallion, uHdtr i've yOArs........."n.....,,.G
Gelding, tive years old and Oyor,-,.r".,, "
NtldlhS, uuutf uNc ytarh...,,..,,,..",.,..,,", o
SADDLE HOSES.
style, action and speed considered
= ullion lOur years old ANA OYGr...,..,,,,..sl $40
GoldnB, iOur years ulG und oNer"",.,,o, 10
Mare, four years old and OYer",..,..,..,,,. 10
MULES.
Single mule FOL all purposes. .......,.,.,,..,. ~
cpstaiuS'-muio OF any Hse,,.,,-.,.,...,. 10
JACKS AND JaENETs.
Jack".' .'''.' '.''.'''''..'.' ,.''''.''.'".'.s?O
Jchhtl." ,','..''''' ''.'''',,',,'',',,,',,,, ~
DRAFT HoRsEs.
stallion, four years old ana ovcr.".........S20
stallion, tlllue years old aud under four. 10
Mare, four years ana over with cOlt by
her Side...,o.,..,..,.., ,...,.,,.,..,.,...,., 10
SW1 Cpiluk tS-besl stallion OF any agen.". 10
MoApsrERs IN HARHRss
Stallion, four years old aud over..........,.elO
stallion, three years old and under four. 10
RAoRs,
Trottlug--Mile heats, best two In three, for
horses that never boat $40, three to enter,
two TO start; nfst prize, el0O; second, So.
RunniuE-Mile heats, best two In three,
free-foI-nll; iirst prize, $3.50; second, s25.
stake lace Tor two-year Odds, $50 entrance,
TO name and close October l. entrance added;
hrst prize, S0O; second, SIS.
Match race, three iourths OF n mile dash,
for $3.50 u side.
Pony rsre, for ponies fourteen hands and
under to be entered and ridden by boys un-
der fifteen. three on more To start, mile dash;
first pliEe, $50; second, $40.
MIsCELLA NEou9.
Vel0olpedo face, for boys under fourteen
years, on three-whceled velOcipodeB 81.
Base BAL match for boys under fifteen
years old, Sl0
Pigeon shooting, 10 end on the 2j;h irst,,
gold MEDAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
Mechanical and Agricultural Depart
Inent

htht.
Dilettanteism might restrict US TO
the observation that Monday was
simply the proem to the perspective
parade OF the pomp of these depart
ments for, excepting in one or two
instances, only the mere dawn Of the
perfect whole was vouchsaied us.
Chaos made "confusion worse con-
founded,n and the early bucolic wish
tor, to speak veraclcusly, caught a
worm indeed in looking aud dreaming
over the creations which were des-
tined to revolution bis sipewy toll into
the hey day of labor, and makeit little
less than JetG chdmpeirc. However,
the reporter accredited TO this specific
commission, conscientiously run the
gamut, and presents below n glimpse
of what the interested husbandman
and the practical locker on in Vienna,
may look to develope ere the close of
the Fair, into one of the most slpendid
representations Of mechanical genius
ever presented in the southwest
X. V. ToMpKINs & co.
This distinguished firm have n SUI
perb list Of agricultural implements
on exhibition, such of them as can he
propelled by steam-power IN constant
operation through the agency of a
twenty-horse power engine. In their
building, which is surmounted by the
firm sign, conspicuously lettered, are
the following: John Deere Gilpin
Sulky Plow; John Deere Gang Plow
Fearless riding and walking cultivator;
Advance walking cultivator; sandy
land pillow eight sizes); black land
plow -four sizes); doub)e-shovel, iron
beam, for cultivating; Diamond two
horse corn planter and corn drill. The
superintendent of this department is
In the experienced hands of Mr.. a. v.
Tabor, agent for this State.
| y. 4, MIICHEbL ~ ~
The visitor to the substantial apart
ment of this firm perceive, on enter
ing, that they aro "WELcoME," by
a piece Of oSnvass strung from
the two central uprights, upon
which tho painter has wrought with
his brush the hospitable word. To the
right similarly pensile and lettered,
IL AGRICULTURAL Depot" Colonel g.
6. Mitchell, the cultured senior of the
firm, received us with his habitual
bonhomno, and Notwithstanding the
disorder incident upon the sys
temization of his extensive
display, we were enabled tc
note the attractions which the
enterprlsing house present, which
are as follows: McCormlck's harvest
er aud binder; the Ames steam engine
two Sucker State drills; three Moline
plantation wagons, and three o
the same for farm purposes; on,
harrow, corn planter and walk
ing cultivator of the Rock Island make
riding cultivator, Rock Island make
seven, one and two horse stirring
plows, Rock Island make; Pratt's cot
ton gin; Winship & Masseys excelsio
| cotton gin; road scraper; horse pewe
for farm use. The Whiteman agricul
tural works of ST. Louis, Of whicl
this firm are agents, have on exhibi
tion q wheelbarrow, three feed cutters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
NM S. IRALanN

- 80 sn'.'.. - sa s,'na ia'sN "a
mp g w,tsoy
who hesmnao sp.h s,iI.tr,,,.. h..
gently IN tho m.bl,,.l,.. N.,,.,iu.,,..
imnorlapt and deIlo... D., ,., ~ ,,,.
nlylng lively wor,ou with ,ho ,o,os,
mid s,yeet,s, thlpp, In bonncts and
millinery human hnl r,ods aud IN,
the mysterious nrtl,,s Of eomIniuo M.
nar,l bss m. stand am Tho ION and
WAS rriphtnrlly busy arranging loves
oi bouu,ta. lulrue,a4 .f buids. ,ud
milesofribbons aud ne.s. In Tho wov
best calculate Ia cultivate me female
eve. and mako IA, Mn mypr proan
with anguish. Vti. stand promi,ea 10
he u very ATTRACTIVE feature Of the
Fair.
MIR, & j. HgarlgJp 81 CO.
Tie l,ading Wauo, ot.au ruI wuAir
dealers, ogyuly he ctn,ro or n.ai..
Aud withtaGe display of CAitspr
iHli CtttHN If NNh Nllpr INMNNs
mnkrr,' instruments, lucp.her with
The uost improved porlor organa.
Metr5. Farrur, francis aud RAYMOND
preside over thil department.. Mr.. W.
T. Francis, the gifted and brilliant
piGuiot poriurns every dry, thus ar
tording q rare musical treat aud u mn
effect tthe moIits ottho diiltrouJ In.
suumcn,s.
MR., L. NJ CoNNoR
The druggist on Main street ncHl
the po4toilice has aemal tot good dis.
play OF drugs put % thc right Of the
ualn stand,
MR c, Il. nEcIwuu,
EXhibitg very noaJ pdu.,Wl hule
thmH "rhc Florence on stove" m,
cooking heating auG illuminating put-
poses, IL lsaNuu, tDe SIZE Of beaver
hut and IL model Of convenience and
comfort for the sick room.
MFSSRs, PARKER q 90.
exhibit new invention, the patent
ironing machine, which works like u
charm, aud viii work revolution IN
ironing as II lAhur-aayiug affair.
nousekeepers should by all mcaus see
it. It's a good thing to have about
the house. a east iron ilro.bocS ia an.
other convenience they display.
Mrssps. pApqIl,r mos.
This firm makes n very exlenslye
and valuable ,displny Of soddlery. har.
ness. whine. ond hors, eouiumnnts
..sunroIly wh,nh th.v I,v, o,,n,c,d
with fine cllac, IN tbn west end NJ the
noin hu,1,ny nv, sIn. ,oou,o,.,
and Nudtn,a used m their large man.
nfootorios ara nh shawn IA baoft
hoa, ouol,,y Thoso ,outlamen do.ary.
odl, ron, am,ng onr r,os, ,roc,ssf,l
and thriving merchants
,p p,,pp
Tho no,,.t VIVA ,nry r,nch occnbi,a
,.....,,',,
70 s'n.r,n.a ,,..,,a S"'h
49, 49, " 49,, nl,'.a ,,n.o.in.,a ',,. ~
',no",. naln. f,rrs honr,m, hoslo,,
1nnI,, and avoruroars eor an, 1ao
...n NJ. p,n. ho,Ioho.oa -. ,a.,
.,, .,n,,, =, h,,Id ,,,l,i. ,,n.sa,,. 49,,
80 49, iii, No., a,a,,,,
:, u,,no,,.,,. ,os,o o,d hoon;y ~ III.
Ill, whioh /. most creditohIa 10
nai,ns ana Tho Drawing natrono,a ho.
a,nwod -, ,his worthy oitiyen
Mp u : topn.N
~ roxineto, MIssIsslnnI cyhibi,s
MAXI IN AR Burr,a floral colIectiop a
,ary inooriops s,mnIe and oh.nn nt
tooLmeu, IN fine MD foshioned rburn
"a, which the labor nf churning In 20.
duo.d I'm lit,,, ar no effort md ~ dore
than Thoanu,e nrIncinle nnnliad 10 a
o.odio wonlJ pnn,v q, Iony roodoa
nontu
MIR. Il. A. BLAKE,
general agent, corner of Elm and
Austin streets, exhibits the famoug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
e. mi. Kahn g. Bro

Assert that they gMya i'm Store tie aiTEeSS ana
abandonment StOc of N z.f4SES. ME.E.EON ESEA EEH
aud CGaiNC4IsALA OVESCOATs eyer exhibited 4"
Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
z. M, NJ. Kahn & Bro.

Invite the attention Of Friends. Customers nnd Strnn-
gers 10 the:r AaTge. Beautiful and varied Assortment
Of MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYA' ana CHtADRENS
GgOEEsgNG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-24
e. nj. Kahn & Bro

hesitate i'm that tsetr oG NGEEs
umd FRENCH WOIgSTED DIAGONAL GOATS and
VESTS are equal ina al,G Finish TO s%ls Cost CWs-
eNm Work, and slsus effect great Saving ina Price
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24
CURRENT OPINION.

lr IL not Hayes whom the democrats
fight. lie is merely n tigure-hcad
They fight the worst elements of Grant.
ism, the most prominent corruptionists
OF the country, by whom he is supported
81. LOuis DemOcrot.
lF Tildcn were president at this mo.
ment, in less than three months we
should see our finances on their best feet.
taxation reduced a half, and the currcn-
cy in a sure way to recovery, by gentle
and almost impelccptible means.-Parke
Godrin.
Gov. TILDES will satisfy the chronic
GROWERS that he believes as firmly in
equal rights as he does in reform. The
colorcd voters will receive more protcc.
ton from governor Tilden than they re-
ceivcd from the republican party
Tray (N ~ Press.
The New York Tribune shouts to the
republicans, You must unload Grant,"
And Grant tips back in his chair, throws
himself outside of five fingers of sour.
smash, elcvates the fire end of his cigar
to an angle of ~iorty4ivc degrees, lovingly
carcsses his pull PUP, and says, "Ji,t 90
on with yer unloading, if yer dare. 81.
.Ioscph GAZETTE.
A MASSACHUSETTS republican says
"My mind is about made up to vote for
Tilden, although ! hate to; but | feel
that if ever any one needed Il threshing
t is the republican party, and | go, in
this campaign, for disciplining the rcrub.
lican party, fully assured that the demo
Gratis will he on their good behavior, and
will try to make a record during the first
four years"
LET us zee how the Germans in Ohio
going for Hayes. Out of twenty
seven German papers in the state, nine.
teen are earnestly advocating Tildcn,
Hendricks and reform, five are for Grant
~ Endorsed by Rutherford b. HAYES.
and three are on the fence. The Cinrin.
natl Volksblatt is the only one of Hayes
papers which has any apprcciable in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24

Money paid under a misrepresentation
Of facts, may be recovered back.
Money voluntarily paid with a full
know edge of the facts and circumstances
of the case, though in ignorance of legal
rights, cannot he recovered back.
The assignment of a note, the payment
of which IL secured by mortgage, carries
the mortgage with it.
Payment to II partner is a payment
To both, unless strictly forbidden.
A debtor has the right, at the time %
making II payment, to direct as to wha'
debt ii shall be applied.
II n debtor fails to make such appli
cation, the creditor may apply the none,
paid upon anydcmand against the dehto
which he may choose.
Where there is no place of paymcn
agreed upon, the debtor must seek IN,
creditor at his domiciI or place of busi
ness.
Upon the sale of an article, payment
is 10 he made on delivery, unless some
other time be specified.
Allowing time for payment will not,
however, yitiatc the contract.
In ease of two sales Of personal prom.
crty, both equally valid, his is the better
right who first gets possession of the
property.
No man can, by his sale, transfer to
another the right of ownership in a thing
wherein he himself has not the right of
property.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24
why Nr. PnrL diUdwin Liberal VIII
Vote for ridden.

From His Letter to the New York Tribune,
And now, appealing to every impartial
member of the conference to dismiss his
ancient party animositics and prejudiccs,
ask him to consider the words of our
address describing the political situation,
~ ! have just quoted them; ] ask him
to consider the demands it made of the
conycntionsand the character ofcandidate
it presented, as a sine qua non, and then
say which OF the parties has most nearly
met the requirements. The republican
party, which is responsible for the greater
part Of the whispered decentralization, is
substantially unchanged. 1t will be for
the next four years what it has been for
the past eleven years. A candidate
chosen expressly for his neutral qualities
will not direct its tendencies or infuse
vigorO consistency into its council. Its
leadership will continue to be, as hcrto-
fore, in the hands of its BIaincs, its
'Onklings, its Mortons, its Camerons, its
Logans, snd its KeIleys. On the contrary,
the democratic party, abjuring its former
errors, and rising to the full demands Of
the situation, puts itself into essentially
new hands. It's standard bearer, u
sagacious, prudent, most accomplished
statesman, Injured to management and
fresh from desperate conflicts with the
enemies OF pure government, has lifted it
to n higher plane Of practice. But he
must he sustained by good men every
where who s~ympathize in his objects.
He has brought US the achievements of
Il mighty organization ready to adopt
II cause, and TO fight II battle; can
we turn it away? Can we, sinking back
into blindness of mere partisan feeling,
neglect this glorious opportunity, which
puts an overwhelming vote at our dis.
pOSal, for the rescue of the government;
] do not see how there al betwo answers?
but be that as it may, |, who have for
many years stood by this noble man. and
been the eye witness of his gallant fights
with "tIc beasts of Ephesus," would be
rccrcant to the labor and aspirations of
my whole life not to lend him my hearth
est support.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24

We neglect drainage. The only .aG
way with farming il in a dry and boron.
son aud this can be- known in onr cuI
lIvatcd clay land ouIy by test. TIE post
hole viii serve for this. The past sum
mcr a row OF p%ost-hoIcs were dug early.
hnd lett open during the season. The
land was the usual tiIIahIc sojI-drin.
with considerable clay and bore ioIora-
bIc crops Of grass and grain, incIudiup
sometimes corn and winter grain. The
winter grain would sometimes be- severe
~ hurt. Corn, the past sumner, did Ic-
markabIy well, and the land Lring put
m good condition for it, and the season
iayorahIc-t THAT is, there was less rain
than usual. Vet during the entire sea
son water remained in most Of the most.
holes, to the surprise Of those who to-
wards the close Of summer found il there.
1t however lcs.cncd gradually, though
very slowly. At the end OF the season
there was watCr,tilI in Il few Of the holes,
and these ON the higher part Of the
Gr"uud, In Il wet rca.Un, or 4 severe
winter, this soil is sure to suffer, and the
crop with it; and yet it il considered 4
dry solI. The grass and grain ON such
land Will nlilcr more or less, the land be
ing kept cold and sour. There i, much
solI Just like this. 10 drain it properly
~ usually t. double the yield nor i num-
b'r OF years, paying in two or three
year" the expense Of driuing.-E. IT, in
t0"Hi,Y G'Dhhem0n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24
THE LANTATION.
NcIsnbor. breeding ~ Nuisance.

The Colorado potato beetle IL likely 10
v,usc somc special legislation, inasmuch
NJ there are scores Of farmers who will
plant potatoes and then not kill the bee.
Ties which feed and breed thereon. We
have seen \ number Of instances Of this
tlnd the present season, and ~ q ~
the beetles have dcy0urcd the leaves Of
one field they Immediately take 10 an
other, lit is in condition to supply them
with food Now, it is u question which
must, sooner or later, he decided In our
courts, whether 4 man has the right 10
feed millions Of Jhi. pest for Il time, and
then let them loose upon his neighbours
fields, who, up 10 that time, may have
kept his potatucs clear Of both beetles
and lWym. A man has no more moral
right 10 breed insects to prey upon his
u]oirhbor5 Professionalism he has wolves,
bears, or other larger auimals. " our
laws do not afford the necessary protcc.
ton, then some should be made TO meet
the ease in point, and that, tDD, very
spccdily.- hharat Non Norkor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-24
BApcocK still retains his position as

BABCOCK still retains his position as
SUPERINTENDENT Of public buildings IN
the District of Columbia, and general
Grant will doubtless keep him there
until the end dfhistefm, The fact Is n
scathingcommentary upon the corruption
Of the president, who Is naid by his
organs to have "such strong, natiTc
honesty"
IF there Is a sorrier spectacle than the
humiliating return of Carl SchtIrz to the
party he has 50 unsparingly dcnoi'nced,
II is that Of secretary BristOw repairing
TO Vermont to speak for Hayes ana
Wheeler, of which the telegraph informs
us to-day. 1t is indeed a critical emer-
gency for the county chen honest men
lack courage to break company with
thieves,-& LOus Republican.
Ir is unfortunate for the minority Of
the house naval committee that party
fealty requires them, in the exercise of
the functions Of an opposition, to swal-
low Jonah Robson whole. When they
say in their minority report that there Is
no evidence that the secretary "has been
guilty Of no official misconduct" do they
mean il for "the marines ?"--IhRadci.
phia Times.
The fact which is taking root in the
public mind Is, that the total reductions
made by the democratic house figttrc mp
S6ij362, 1850 below the estimates Of The
departments, and the total reductions
below the last fiscal year reach S3S, Jl6,-
3l2.O2. This is what is getting through
the peoples hair, and it promises to
effect n good Judgment in the public
mind before November next. - Ntw
Harn Register,
ALONG with the general corruption of.
Grants administration, which Gov.
Hayes 50 quickly shouldered, and which
he Endorsed by un~equivocally indorsing
the Cincinnati platform, he 10Y must
shoulder this deliberate act of the radi-
cal party, the acquittal of W. W,Belknap.
having been safely delivered from his
peril, there remains but one thing for
Belknap to do, and that is to take the
stump for " Hayes and REFORM
VINO doubts that Gov. TiIden would
not hesitate a moment to rise above his
p~arty-above the men filling the places
of leadership in that party and in the
canvass for his election-and learIcSs|y
exercise all the powers Of his Office to
root out corruption and bring in reform
Has he not, as II private citizen and
chairman of the democratic state central
committee, in his war with and de-
%struction of the Tweed ring in New
York city-has he not, as governor, in
his wal with and destruction OF theCanal
ring in the state Of New York, given
most abundant proof that lie has the
ability, the disposition, the courage and
the pertinacity of purpose requisite to Il
successful warfare of reform within az
well as without his own party? A
palmer or simpler situation never was
before any people dorchester Union.