davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-31

4,iut, and as there is none to pay somebody
to do the writing of the two clerks, the
poor devils have it to do themselves
louisville Courier-J Journal.
'eRahl for Birthington's Washday," I"
exclaimed patriotic WHITEWATER, who
was not only full of spirits of 1910, but
who had also a large quantity of the spir-
its Of 1876 aboard, as he tumbled into
his house last evening. Just then he OBJ
served his wife's gaiter boot gliding to-
wards him, surmounted by red apd white
stripes, and as his head came down
against the stove hearth, he saw many
stars, which so filed him with patriotism
that he poured out about pint of his
warm blood for his country.-[Whitehall
Times.
The doctors have discovered that al
though oatmeal makes brain, it wastes
muscle, because if man uses it for a
steady diet, he will scratch about pound
and three-quarters of himself away every
day, and worry himself into nervous
fever trying to reach over his shoulders
or under his arms to get at the middle of
his back. And since this fact became
known the West Hill Young Mems liter
ary lyceum gave the seven barrels Of oat
meal they had bought for their own use
- the relief society for the poor.-[Bur
lington Hawk-Eye.
George Berry was never known to lose
his patience but once. This was last
Thursday. Two gentlemanly looking
men came into the room and stepped up
to the bar asking for water. George
set out pair of glasses and poured out
water for the thirsty strangers. Then the
thirsty strangers drew forth flask, took
a great big drink of whisky, swallowed
the water, and walked gracefully away.
And if it hadn't been Centennial Year,
when white-winged peace broods tenderly
over things, George would have wanted
to follow the gentlemaIly strangers and
eat them. But he didn't Burlington
Hawk-Eye.
A correspondent explains how the boys
attempted to scare Bridget. They con-
structed "ghost" in the spare-room and
sent Bridget up about dusk on an errand.
Bridget was accompanied by a broom,
when she saw the apparition, she became
trifle paler, and exclaiming, 10, the
bloody gho-astl" demolished it with one
whack of the broom. Then as she
turned about she caught sight of her re-
Election in the mirror, and coolly remark
ing, 20, wurrai there's another wan o.
thin ugly thingsp demolished fifty
dollar looking-glass at one fell swoop Of
the broom The boys failed to see where
the laugh came n.-tNorristown Herald.
, 1876-03-31

THE native talent which a woman dis
plays for discovering foreign hair on her
husbands shoulder will always secure her
respect, but when man goes home and
finds that his wife has contributed his
Sunday pantaloons to the home for aged
INDECENT females, it does seem as if the
female mind lacked those fine discrimi-
mating qualities which are essential to
worldly success.-Nerwich Bulletin.
, 1876-03-31

A PERMANENT and reliable remedy for
Brighrs disease, gravel, diabetes, non-reten-
tlop or incontlnence, and all diseases OF the
kidneys and bladder, is KEARNEY's EXTRACT
BUcHU. Take no other. Sold BY druggists
everywhere
, 1876-03-31

HAVING been troubled with a very bad
cough for over six months, and tried various
preparations without obtaining any relief,
was advised by q friend to try darland's Gel.
ebrated Vegetable Cough Drops, and am
pleased to say after using two bottles was
entirely cured ] take pleasure in recon.
mendlng Garland's Vegetable Cough Drops
to all In need Of good lung me1cine.
Yours truly.
, 1876-03-31

A BosToN family has remarkably in
teligent parrot, which repeats nearly
everything it hears, and which some bad
boys had taught to swear awfully. 1t
finally did little talking, except of pro-
fame character, and, to cure its propen-
sity, was repeatedly soused in cold wa
ter and placed near the stove to dry.
During recent storm some chickens,
which had become very wet and chilled,
were brought into the house and put by
the stove to revive them. Itso happened
that the parrot had just been ducked
himself, and, after surveying the chickens
for some time, he cried out in oracular
tones; "Little d-fools been swearingIn
, 1876-03-31

A RADICAL CURE for Bright's Disease, gray
el, dropsy, diabetes, gout, non-retentlon or
incontinence and all affections Of the kidneys
and bladder, is KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUcHU
Sold BY druggists everywhere.
, 1876-03-31

We beg leave to call the attention Of our
readers TO an article in our last issue upon
the San Francisco Steam Pump, manufactured
by w. G. Wilcox q Co. The article was
copied from and should have been credited
70 the Mining and Scientific Preas.
, 1876-03-31

No PHYSICIAN who has watched the effects
Of HALE's HONEY or HoREHouND AND TAR,
In chronic colds, coughs or influenza, will
hesitate to say that II Is the finest pulmonie
yet discovered
Pikefs Toothaehe Drons cpre In u,,nn,.
, 1876-03-31

TIE LITTLE PAINS toothaehe, headache,
earache, cramps, colics, eorns and bunions,
are relieved by one application Of Trapper's
Indian Oh. Price 80 Cents.
, 1876-03-31

In France, where every newspaper
article must have q signature, the respon-
sibility is frequently avoided by paying
some noted duelsist to afix his name.
, 1876-03-31

MULLER's PEBBLE sPECTACLEs.
nIkECTIQN AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE
- orders BY mail receive prompt attention. Goods
forwarded per Wells, Fargo Co, C. o. D., subject TO
approval Address g. MULLER, Optician, I06 Mont.
eonery St., near Bush. San Francisco, Cal
, 1876-03-31
American HumOr.

Woman can extend her sphere when
she resumes her hoops.-lRocheste Ex-
press.
Deep-thinkers-Visi in coal mine,
wondering if they will get out alive
INorristown Herald.
There is one man in Philadelphia who
does not expect to make fortune this
wear. His funeral will take place to-
morrow Norristown Herald.
1t Is decided that women cannot prac-
flee law in Wisconsin; but the judge who
decided it, crawled under his barn last
week and hasn't come out since Brook
lyn Argus,
"Out of one hundred and seventeen
ladies in Michigan University only four
have taken to law How many have
taken to lawyers is not stated.-Norris-
town Herald.
Each Indian costs the Government
$4,000 a year. And if the Democratic
House Committee on Appropriations
wants to retrench, why don't they "cut
down" the Indians2-[ Norristown Her
aid.
1t makes no difference how eloquently
a man is discoursing about the chivalric
regard he has for women in general, he
will invariably change the subject when
his wife asks him to get pail of water.
II Rome Sentinel.
This is a good time for Prof. Watson
to discover something. The interest on
the cost of that telescope is over a thou
sand dollars year, and that calls for
four new comets and star as big as a
grindstone.-[ Detroit Free Press.
A doctor was discovered holding a
young lady in his lap the other evening,
but he stated that he was examining her
for an affection of the heart, and she re-
marked that there was nothing wrong in
laying her head on her piller.- Norwich
Bulletin.
1t takes but little to dam the current
of mans happiness in this world
Many a bridegroom, whose future was all
roseate with happy promise, has been
suddenly hurried into the valley of woe
by protruding peg in the sole of one Of
his wedding boots Rome Sentinel.
Mr.. Beecher has arranged for quarters
at the Twin-Mountain House next sum-
mer, and we might as well begin to argue
the great moral question whether people
should go to church in a tent, and
whether they should reach the tent by
rail, horse car or canal Rochester
Democrat.
1t is proposed to make WashiDgton's
Birthday a national holiday. This is
right. George, besides being unable to
tell lie, never belonged to a base ball
club, never read dime novel, did not
indulge in pocket handkerchief filtration,
and was never seen going out between
acts for BEER Norristown Herald.
A Sunday-school speaker the other
evening used the word abridgement, but
Immediately pulled up and remarked
that as some of the younger scholars
might not know its meaning, he would
say that it was synonym of epitome
The members of the infant class were af.
fected to tears Norwich Bulletin.
Proctor Knott tells us that the Presi.
dent, on salary of $4,000, has a secre.
tary on salary of 50, 500 to do the Pres.
ident's writing; an assistant secretary or
a salary of S2, 500 to do the secretary'l
writ t2gs and two clerks on q salary Of
90 each to do1 - .tant secrafarv,,
Arr-JllI8 I,s,Ia.,.,. -
, 1876-03-31

A MAN found lying asleep under the
projecting ends of pile of lumber this
morning was easily mistaken for Brook
lyn detective in search of Tweed
Brooklyn Argus.
, 1876-03-31

AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR
II AS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEEN's OWN
IL Company Of England, the edge and body OF which
Il 50 thin and flexible a. never TO require grinding
and hardly ever setting. II glides over the face like
piece OF velvet making shaving quite luxury. Il Il
creating great excitement IN Europe among the ex-
perte, who pronounce II PERFECTION. q In buffalo
handles. y In ivory; BY mall 10 cents extra The
trade supplied on liberal terms BY the sole agents In
NATHAN JOSEPH a CO..
No. 6li Clay ST., San Francisco.
, 1876-03-31

SlZ terms frse. TRUE ! Co. Augusta, Maine.
, 1876-03-31

ANoEn manage eyerything badly.
, 1876-03-31
eIO TEETH SAVED, eIO

DAINLEss INSTRUMENTATION OXIDE GAS
4 adminlstered for painless extraction OF teeth.
from $40 upward once, fo sutter street san Fran.
cisco. (Use the eleYatorl DR. 7. MORFFEW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
The North Yet to Pay for Putting
Down the Rebellion.

In his speech before the Hayes and
Wheeler Club in this place last week.
Gov. Hendee said that the seventy
five recent rebels. now in Congress, had
introduced bills for Southren indemnity
to the amount of over l6O.OWO.mW of
dollars. for property destroyed in the
war. And if the Democracy obtain
the a>cendemcy in the this government,
the ioVal North will surely have to
paw this sum. and much more. Since
GOV. Hendee made this assertion, the
papers have brought the intelligence
that ii bill pay ing the widow of Presi-
dent Polk SI5OO for 10 mules and two
saddles. alleged to have been taken
from her plantation ut lalaboth. Miss.
bN Union soldiers III lSti3. passed Con
gres> last session, though there were
no vouchers to show that this property
WAS taken 10y orders from any Officers.
and the claimants loyalty during the
War WAS questioned. only Mc>sls.
Edmunds and Boutwell, voted against
the bill in the Stnate. These ale facts
that every voter should duly consider.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
The Bolt.
HOW SHALL. | VOTE

We have given III another place Il
quite tull report of the proceedings al
the mass convention held in this place
last saturday. We have no doubt hut
the best OF m"ri>rs. They feared there
WAS good reason for calling the tenn
pcrancc NotcI> together To consult about
THEN action in relation to the TEMPER
ancr status ct the Republican county
ticket. II i probably true also. ~ MI.
kIurI son "t Pcacham and judge R"ucr>
at NIrrl"ck very clearly stated in the
convention. that on a thorough enquiry
they had hrc"mc satisfied that there
the temperance VOTERS at the county .
Therefore the action of the convention
III passing the resolution it did, WAS
rmlnrntlN proper.
We regret that all cannot see it in
this light. liut ~ j. alIr.dN known.
four men OF that convention. (>umr say
tiNc.D Withdrew and went I" the Avenue
House aud revised the Republican
county ticket. This they did 10y sub
Mn. Brldch H. >cnatnI. and y. +. Bow p
man I"I {. /. \. Humphrey tor side
Judge. Both Nh. Ely and MI Bowman
are the regular Democratic nominees.
Some say that Nh. Hathaway and MI
1 Ingalls, names We're substituted ioI
Mc>~r>. Idle and Preston. but of this We
have II" positive information. Nhcth-
81 true "r not. I'll" fact that Nh. Hum
PhrcH'- name j. dropped ~ side Judge,
i>rN Idcucc enough that something more
than the temperance question entered
into the ease.
+ Now We want every man to vote ~
an enlightened conscience dictates. II
that Is done lay Ing aside all PERSONAL
feeling. We have no ft.aI hut that the
Republican ticket will hc elected in thi>
county. CT course the Democrats can
look upon this matter a. they did upon
the Saturday convention. with the ut
most c"lmplacenrN. They have nothing
t" lose. and if they can rub the ears Z"
enough di>grmntlrd Republicans, ana
distribute spill tickets with care. (l-
they did Nv" !caI> ago. they can gel
the Republicans to elect two of THEN
own men. That WW hr nice
Will the Republicans of Caledomi;
Ice made a cat'>-paw "t i'll this way
We answer ion them III adv ancc: They
viii not.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
Republicans of Danvllle.

The Democrats are divided i'll the
contest for representative. Mr. George
Eaton will undoubtedly Ice Iun 10y
them. He is bitterly opposed by Par
fridge and Il few of his followers. The
Republicans should take Il deeper inter
est III this quarrel than the Woman did
who found her husband in deadly con
test with the bear they should care
(which whipped'' and they should
seize this opportunity t" elect Il Re
publican representative. DanNIlle has
more Democratic voters than Rcpnhli-
can. but 10y reason of this division III
them ranks. the Republicans can elect
thriI representative. if they will only
unite upon their man and stick. How
would ii d." t" send Il good Republican
from DAM lille this Centennial y ear,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
Lamoille County Awake.

The Republicans of >punkl Lam"ill,
are vide awake. and aIc making the
canvass Il lively one. We have before
Us one of their posters from which il
appears that Professor Lang>ton tn,
eloquent colortd orator. John Is. Mead.
and Gov. llcndcr aIe To speak at THEN
grand field day ratification meeting,
which are to he held at
johnson, Friday Aug. 18th.
M"rri>>ilc, Saturday Aug. 18th
They also advertise evening meeting,
as follows:
Friday. Aug -. at Elmore. Mead \
Iiendee speakers.
saturday, - ~. at Hyde Park, Lang
ston n llemdce.
Monday, y. Eden, Rev. +. Vince
lock 4 Frank Plumlry
Tuesday. -. at W"lcott. Gen. W
W. Circuit, \ Plumlcy
Wednesday, 30. al Stove. Gen. W. W
Grout y Rev. + Vince
lock.
Friday. Sept. |. at Waterville. GOV
flendee. Speaker.
saturday. ,, at Cambridge, GOV
liendet.
The Republicans of Lam"iile have
never failed to do their duty and ",
predict that they will not in this cen
teunial and presidential year. wheI
every Republican, who can get to til,
polls should do his whole duty 10y
working with his whole might for sucl
Il r"u>ing majority tor Fairbanks 4
Proctor a. shall speak encouragement
to the Republicans from Name To Cali
t"Inia, who are waiting tor the frs
gun from the star that never sets.
John L. Edwards, Esq. of Newport
WAS nominated for congress by the
democratic district convention held IA
Essex Junction last Tuesday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
A Word of Caution.

The Republicans elected Il Democrat
on the county ticket two Years ago be
cause of split tickets. That is. enough
Republicans carried Il spurious ticket
L" the ballot box when they supposed
they had the genuine. To eject the man
they did not want. Now We have moth
ing /" say t" the Republican who wants
I" vote tnI ii Democrat. but to cheat a
man, and MAKE him vote against the
man he thinks he j. voting for. L. a
mean trick. and drpri>mg a voter of his
franchise III IL way that l. da>tardlN.
>cutinlzr Your ballot carefully. If
You ii" not know 1t is right. ask some
body who does know and ht sure and
vote the ticket H"u want to vote
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25

ever. and this too looked to him like
another death-bed repentance. for Il
purpose.
ii. {. Idle. the candidate for State :
Attorney. and Mr.. Belden's partner. then
took the floor. and in il speech of some
length. told how the office came To HIM
unSought and unexpected: but that he
would not wish to he IL candidate I'M
less he could have the support of the
temperance men of the county. He
ais" Vouchcd for his partners temper
amcc views and habits. telling how one
year ago he had signed Il temperance
pledge drawn 10y himself. which he had
>crupul"u>ly kept, and on the 18th inst.
publicly committed himself in the large
meeting at the hall, to the same cause.
Mr.. Idle explained the matter between
Nh. Bcldcn and the state auditor IL
merely difference of opinion as t"
what acre the legal fees of the States
Attorney. and the state was secure IN
til that question was settled. Nh. Idle
then charged the opposition L" Mr.
Brldrn a. arising from personal spite
tween him and Nh. JudrVime which are
umItpoItahlc. Suffice ii Ia say the chan
called them to order.
Calvin Morrill, regretted that person
alte> had been INDUCED in. and brought
forward Il balm in the following re>o-
luton
HeSoIrrd That this convention->o
i;Ir ~ the temperance question IL con
rrrnrd is satisfied with the nominal
tion> al both political parties.
Nh. OTIS said he came to the conNen-
ti"n without positive knon ledge on tn,
questions which had been agitatcd, but
from what he had here learned Ii,
thought he could com>cicntiou>ly sup
port the ticket already nominated.
1t being after T. o'clock. the c"m>cn
ti"n ai"urnrd until = p. VI. On Ic-a>
>cmhliug. MI. JudrNinr offered al
amendment to Nh Mnlrill'> resolution
To the effect thai IL committee ot tire,
from each town, Ice elected to com>idt
the nominees made. and report Ia til,
c"IIN cmliom those they could support Il
the coming election. and if there WrI,
any whom they could not support. /,
make nominations III then places. lhi
resolution and amendment drew on
quite u lengthy discussion. participate,
ia 10y Mr>>r>. Rogers. l.. y. Davis. Idle
+. e.. tor>er. L. Is. Land, Rev. W. l.
Moves, Jacob Foster. }. -. Bell. Rev
Il. VI. Illlnt>nn. and others. But on
report l. ahcadN 81 extended. that W
Will attempt II" abstract OF the discus
sion. hat simply say that the resolution
presented 10y Mr. Morrill, WAS carried
after the amendment had been vote,
down.
AT this point some one arose in til
audience ami asked those who Wei
dI>titcctcd with the action to adjourn
To the Avenue House, and five. "r i
more al less. Withdrew.
The cory cmtiou then invited john W
Drew. the temperance rrt"lmcr win
WAS present. to addlcs> them. and h
gave a few >tirrin. wold>, attcr whic
the umtting adjnururd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25
Public Opinion.

Those thee "h"~>" lIi>lImcn. John
Kelley. Jimmy O'Brirn and john Nor
li>>tN. are NOW arranging the terms 10y
which they will consent To div id,. local
offices and roll up big democratic ma
inIitN in New l"rk city. this fall. Ii i
not calculated 10 inspire great faith
in the democratic party or elevate one
hope of the republic Ia SEE these men.
and realize that they are the governing
powers OF the great American city. and
that upon their union "r division de
ponds. very much. the presidential
election. this year. They are quite
certain To IgIrr. at least - far H. To en-
sue all the votes they want tor the
chief democratic candidates in state
and nation. and they prnhIhly will
have il in their power To tell Gov. Til
den that he owes his presidency /"
them. !SprimghcH E,p"6Hcdm.
The gallant Col. Rush c. Hawkins.
of New York. "a native OF NcIm"nt)
whose regiment made the daring charge
AT Roauankc Island. and who. with Il
single division forced the stone bridge.
and scaled the bloody slope at Ante
tam. writes H. H. follows: Il Weld to
"' 'ii''I III NY h''It" ana u'lt>'' i'l"l
" '''' '"'i"P' ""''''e> Nhl'i nave
"P "'I''n' '"' present ''",,ii .,
'>'''''''''' anu YET 'il'!' u"e> nor "h"i ii
'' w ">' i"' NY >>'I'l'- |" pace ''lt
H,''''''"' !" '"' 'P'uS 81 nose
'''i"I ''' ''u WIN the "I'""'
at hundreds of thousands uf my conn
tlNm"n who died in the great struggle
over human slavery. While am
ANXIOUS that the southern states should
I">' '''u IAN r'''''lfh' from ne
I' i ~, '''' li"' ir''iS
L,', 80, I''''' ~ ;''r"'. d. we >'i"'i "e
,,n.,.. i''''' Avn III
me NpilhSnrId | mon remarks 1T
., i. vi -N'ii
h., '',,I;,;; '''> '''' ''"'' vas "e'-
,,, III ,,''.I ~ '"N
iI -. ~ '"'''
~" 'n'
Ii..,r - ,n ',' ~, 'I ''''''>','I'" 'tP""-
j,.,I',r'' H., .Ii'i' "'' 10
',,,, "','' ''''" liz J".iS''
tnI ,I,i',, ,'.,,,t'',,,i "'!'' w Il r''
'''''''' l''''''
ne country needs Il change. hut II
nel'"'i needs nor can stand Il change
rom 'IdIlil-hi [" lIdthl>m. Ii would
we me &c rom lh' taI"h> al the
nav I" the htah OF the hnzzald. Be
M HIS 90" II ia"Nt l. all that has saved
nun from sharing q he reputation OF
Jay """iu' reputation mat he Is Ger
,''" !" 'iI". Mi'h""i >lihdcI. htf"r,
ne gels OUT al tins canvass. He l. now
L,v. mad. G,uIJ f,,n.',,. o.. ~ H.. u
Trans D,,ooc,,,t;c "''"
ui1',, ~, J. '"' same Marble
~. L,'I '''>' paper "'h
- g. ,,,.',,..,li,ti i'l Il '''''' "c'"I>'
rnnI.. tn,n,ri ~ ",,fs'" ~; ''''I now
-, p',t,,' T..H ii'"'' 10Y al
=. "', 'P'
=, ll""tf ana a'ii"ltnc>s can capture
',' Pi's'ich'H' VII. lllden VIII bt
e'e'''". 9i"'e me foundation OF tn,
gov t''''l'e'lt we ii" not suppose ther,
'i' r.. '"'n " '".'''t' more cunning. more
,T:,I push Tor thr presidency than
r..,,. .I,.,,,J 49,, Il W 'i'i'n' al'
III. ,..,,,t,,,...,f ';r ,''" '"' 'S''hS IL
,r.., ,,.!,I., ~, ,r;I. way "''H ".' I;'t-
avn ,..,,,,,,.,i,r,, Ii, hl'
to,tuu. Wnot - ',', ~ Il '"''S>'
h,ru men If van, fL','''s> nave
and h,y,. L...,, ,,,,; -. p'i "''t'
fart. nf ,L,. ,.,,,J. FL, I'M ?'';'e ny 'ht I'll
u,.rru.ut Il, ~, ,,.i.;,; NV IN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25

al reunion to hr held .,r ,'''''~ mu
September ). ha,, ;,,,. '''''...u.
tend, and. if The. ,..' ."''n 20
answer b\ letter t,J. offend
dicrs at I'm, ,,,,,;.. ''' 7" '.. ,.
close their I.tt., >".u..
these significant uuJ. ..,.' '..'.
the kindness To- or.,,, '..-' b..
the soldiers of the I..,, r.'.".
Iuu cannot come. and ''''
can come TN. .ir,I. t'''h g
did Won. or ,itb, - question. Nv.
say. from l-6l to l-Gj f., @.
Interests OF that rlu,, .L'..''
we aIe to celebrate AT ON, ...
| mon
This !, rL, v,, r..
wave, the hInod[ .L,, ..'....'. y.
that AN Alabama ,un,I. .' ,..
known citizen "i ..
Bull. 1t would L,. L., So
for this ,ouun r,.u.
with TcIr\'> >c;,lr J.,..,.. '.
He would TINS hr-u,n.-. .'
hi. native city" .''.-"
If TiId.r ,,.,u,
,.;r,',,' ..I.i, q 'i"IW'r ..
,T,,..d,s ...,..,,,,'....'i ~ '','> '' "...,.
ma ,.,n,i,,,.l "';,' ,'''''"'" 'N' ,..,
fn,. ,,rir.I,nI,,b - ~ ''.'I..,
49,, Ln., I'.,.i.', ''''> .''"u
mn,.i 'i,'' a"'" Nv ''''"o '-ala,t
.,r,uJ tn the Tv.,.J -. WI .'.'.''' .
ilH cola.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-08-25

- And now the very men who
fought and voted to break up thi,
Union. now under the same name and
organization. still calling itself demo
cratic, appeal t" H"ur generosity to sur
render to them all the great powers of
the government. They ask to admin
lister its laws. control it, revenues. and
to mold its policy AT home and abroad
Both of then candidates. though LIVING
in the North. opposed every measure. of
the val. All the movements Ia organ
izc the army that beat down the rebel
lion, and all the safeguards adapted TO
secure the results of our victory. The
men they would bring into the chief
places of the government are tho,,.
who led the rebel armies oI who froyu-
ed and complained in the North. The
same states that passed and maintained
ordinances of secession ale the main
strength of this coalition. -Seuotor
Sherman.