davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
POLLOCK's SPEECII.

Ladies and Gentlemen: by the kind invi-
tation of the authorities Of the Normal
School, ! am here this afternoon, not to de-
liver a formal address, not to starrle YOU
with eloquence, but for few moments to
hold quiet counsel with you in relation to
the great interests of education.
1t las been very quantity said-a tmism
as well rs quuintly-that the secret Of sue
cess io to succeed. No one will doubt the
truth Of that proposition. | believe that
the authorities Of tie State Normal School
Of ElOOmsburg possesS that secret they re-
solved to 10, and it vas done they resolved
to be successful and have succeeded and
the building upon yonder hill, standing al
most as il erected hy magic, attosts their
energy, their c0mpctcncy and their devotion
to the cause that they represent, the cause OF
education.
A few months ago and your borough was
startled with the cry of fire, always Il cry
that thrills, whether in the midnight hour
or at blazing noon. 1t was soon ascertaintd
that one Of the noble cdifces on this Hill,
dedicated to education, dedicated to knowl-
edge, dedicated 10 intelligence, dedicated to
truth, was in flames. Every heart felt bow
ed and subdued in feeling. On sped the
fire, destruction in its pathway, whIlng in
the flame that glorious structure TALL at least
that was yaluable), in ashes; and there il
was only to he contemplated as IA rum.
But there is this difference between mind
and matter-between the structure ON the
hill and the structure built by omnipotent
energy and might in the human temple
The stones may melt in the fire and in the
heat buildings may be wasted and destroy
ed and fall by the tremendous energy of fire.
but mind immortal as its author, Intellect
deep and profound as eternity, mind in.
stinct with truth, with knowledge and every
thing that can add to manhood, remains un.
touched, unmOyed fire cannot harm it,and.
therefore, the while the temple in which ed
ucation seemed to revel was DESTROYED, the
principles of education, education itself,
truth, development, progress, and every
thing that was designed and destined to
make a man grand aud capable, both NOR
tally and Immortality, in every thing that |
pertains to the life that now is and TO that |
which is to come, remains untouched, only |
to be remOdeled in form, to be re-examined, |
to be re-established, to be restored, and |
made to move onward and forward with |
greater and more triumphant success. Dis.
aster seemed last season to pour upon your
great undertaking but there is no stronger
evidence of true manhood than that, when /
pressing on every side demands
exertlon, that we are prepared 10 meet il,
and ] say ii was in this instance, and speak
it to the credit of the gentlemen who control
Ihis building, Scarcely was that building
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Tho Reverse Side.

Dom Piatt, of the Washington Capital,
thus delivers himself concerning our great
national shopkeeper II is to be presumed
that Dom was not recognized in the Will:
A. r. Stewart was man of a hard, sell
fish, tyrannical nature-of little brain ana
less culture who has passed away, with all
his powers for good, without leaving Tor rec
ord one act that can be scored to the service
of humanity. Of what was the world bet
ter that he lived, and wherein has his ac-
cumulated millions benefited his fellow
men?
We do not know that he was called up
on to serve humanity. He had no mission
that we are aware of, and that he filled his
place of shop. keeper in quiet, order'y
way, entitled him to quiet burial. This we
accord him, and only protest against the SICK
ening euloges that now fill the press. Ac-
cumulating properly is not mental pro-
cess at ALL 1t is ordinarily an instinct. AS a
hog gathers to himself bed before the COM
ing of viewless storm, or a wild goose flies
due north thousand miles, so do some
men blindly gather together much property
A brainy, educated man may do the same
desgnedly it is true. He invents the COM
pass and beats the goose, while Old Proba-
bilities, through mental process, tell us,
with more accuracy and further in advance,
the coming storm, than do the instincts of
the hog. But when it comes to money-get-
ting these exceptions are rare. The brainy
men who Is successful in business may be
put down as a casualty. Such Senators as
Sharon and Jones are accidents and proba-
bly, owe more to luck than forethought.
A. 7. Stewart was the son of an Irshman,
of the class known at home as bog-trotters.
When in Belfast, three years since, we were
pressed by a son of Boss Tweed to drive out
some eight miles, if we recollect, and look
at the mud-hovel in which our millionaire
first saw light. We declined. The birth
place OF the rich man is of no more interest
to US than his grave as we had no respect
for him while living, we cannot worship him
""e" ued"' VIC a'e irVt gwen W nianu5
shrines of either end of his earthly existence.
These eulogies of the press speak of A.
L Stewarts father as a landed proprietor
Probably he was to the extent of the real
estate on his person. A. T. was designed
for the priesthood, and got from the church
the education he after perverted to sale of
calicoes. The fact that he was born in the
hovel of bog-trotter is to his credit, but it
is discreditable to the sycophantic pen-dri-
vers that they should attempt to conceal or
deny his origin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

Among the stories told of Finney, the re-
vlyailst, is the following; He was passing
an iron foundry when the works were in
full blast and heard workman swearing
terribly. Young mau," said the reviyalist.
addressing the swearer "lIow hot do vou
suppose hell is 20 The workman recognized
his .questloner, and placing his arms aEimho,
and looking him squarey in the face, said,
"Well, Mr.. Finney, | suppose its 80 hot
there that il somebody brought you spoon
iGl of melted iron yoa'd swear twas ice
cream," Mr, finney had nothing more to
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05

On "Wednesday evening, while the Louis.
vile short Line train was poking along
towards Lexington. passenger stopped the
hrakesman us he was going through and
asked: GLOW fast does this train go;
mile an hour?" 1T goes fast enough 10
suit Ms, Ii you don't like tie rate of speed
get out aud walk was the r'joiud,r II
would replied the disgusted lHsscuger
settling back in the corner Of his sect, "hu'
my friends Won't come to meet me until 10
train gets in, and don't want to be waiting
'rouud the depot for two or three Loas.'
The bIakesman passed on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.

GflMoRE CO., successors 10 Chipman, HOsmer
o. SOLICITORS. PatenlS procured IN all countries
No FEES IN ADVANcE. No charge unless the patent
II granted. No tccs for making preliminary eXuln-
nations. NO additional fees FOR obtaining and con
Quoting "A rchearng. by recent decision Of the
commissioner ALL rejected applications may be re-
NNtd special attention given to interference cases
before the Patent Once extensions before con grrss
infringement suits IN different States, and all lgu-
lon apptrlainiug to Inventions or patents. Send
stamp 70 Gilmore Co for nAInnAet uf hlNtA nnnns
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
THE COLUM BIAN.
Columbia County Official Directory,

President Judge--William Elwel.
Associate Judges-lram Derr, NJ q. Hughes.
prOthOnotary, &C.-B. Frank Zarr.
Court StenOgrapher-S. NJ Walker.
Register S Recorder Williamson II. Jacoby.
District Attorney-Jonn NJ CLARK.
sheriff.
Surve, or-ISaac Dewitt
Treasurer--Dr ii. W. McReynods.
CommlSsiOaers-John llCrner, 5. ". McIlenry,
Joseph Sands
Commissioners Clerk-William Krickbaum.
AuditOrs-M. V. H. Kline j. h. Casey, E. b. Brown
Coroner Charles G.. Murphy.
Jury Commissioners-Jacob II. Fritz, William II.
Utt.
Count Superintendent-Wi liam II. Snyder.
Bloom Poor District t-Directors-O r. Ent, scott,
Vim. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Creveing
SEQ [, .. Z. Ent, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
POetical.
1.-THE BOYS"
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Are we the "boys" that used to make
The tables ring with noisy follles?
Whose deep lungd laughter oft would shake
The ceiling with Its thunder voleys?
Are we the youths with lips unshorn,
AT beauty feet unwrinkled suitors,
Whose memories reach traditions morn
The days OF prehistoric tutors
"The boys" We knew, but who are these?
Whose heads might suit for Plutarchs sages
Or FoX's martyrs, II you please
or hermits Of the dismal ages?
"The boys" we knew, can these be those?
Their cheeks with mornings blush were
painted
Where are the Harrys, Jims and Joes
with whom we once were well acquainted?
II we are they, were not the same;
II they are we, why then they're masking;
DO tell us, ncighbor What'S-your-name
Who are you WHATS the use Of asking?
You once were George, or Bill, or Ben;
There's you, yourse'f-there's you, that
other;
l know you now-I knew you then
You used to be your younger brother?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. p. Tuslin, (Supply.)
Sunday Services-ln}9 A. IN. and 81 p. IN.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, a. IN.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at ~
Sea S free. The public are invited 10 attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. j. McCron.
Sunday ServCcs-lOk a. III. and 6k p. m.
Sunday School-9a. IN.
pra. er Nee lug-Every Wednesday evening at 81
Seats free. Nopews rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Mi, che
sunday Serylces-lOk II. III. and 81 p. IN.
PRAYER Nee IngrEyery Wednesday evening n oh
O'Clock.
sea free. no pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. N. S. Bucking gham.
MiniStcr-Rey. j. S. McMurruy.
sunday Serylces-l y and G53 i. m.
Sunda, School, p. In.
Bible Class-Eyer, Monday evening al 6,l O'Clock.
Young Mems Pra' er Nee ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meetlng-Evcry Thursday evening
o'clock
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets
rastOr-Rev. T. f.. Honmeier.
. Rcsidence East street, opp. Third street.
SUNDAY SerNceS-lOH a. IN. ana p. ln
SUNDAY schools p. III.
Prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
services every sunday afternoon ut o'clock at
dcllers church, Madison township.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Rector
sunday Scrylces-10H n. m, GH p. IN.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
First Sunday In the month"; Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the ST Sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding FL der-Rev. A. l.. Reeser.
Mini ,ter-kev. j. a. Irvine.
sunday Services y. m, In the Iron Street Church.
Pra> er Meeting-Evcry sabbath at Up. In.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meet in the opera House every Lords day, at
}. III. and 81 p. IN.
Regular Meeting OF the Church for worship,
}. m.
SUNDAY evening Lecture by E. L. Orvis, 6B p. In.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Seats free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
PENSIONS.

All officers, soldiers and sailors wounded ruptured
or injured IN the late war; however slightly can OBJ
tain pension by addressing Gilmore & co
Cases prosecuted by Gilmore q Co. before the sl
preme court Of the nited States the court OF claims
and the southern claims COmml sion.
Each department II our business is conducted In "A
separate bureau, under charge OF the same eXpeTl-
enced plTIics cmp,oyed by tie old nrm PROMPT ut
tention 10 all business entrusted TO GILMORE 4 co
Is thus secured, We desire TO win success Dy de-
serving IL. Address,
GILMORE CO.,
629 street. Washington, ID. e.
Jan 2l, ,'I6-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
NORMAL SCHOOL.
Ex Governor POlCck's Speech upon occasion
of the Dedicl tion of the DOrmltory, April
2Gth, 1876.

Hon. c. G. Barkley, Of the Committee of
Arrangements, thus introduced the speaker
The next part of our exercises is the spee. .h
of the day. We are glad to say to YOU that
to-day we have for that purpose a gentleman
who is known to all OF You, He has been
often with lis upon different occasions, and
he seems really 10 be one Of our citizens and
was once II citizen Of the adjoining county of
Northumberland. Having occupied posi-
sitions Of importance, both public and pri-
vate, having seen the development of this
Commonwealth, the rise and progrCss of its
schools, the advancement of the educational
interests and all ether interests Of the State,
he in, of course, ready to inform us-to give
us the advantage of his experience, as we'll
rs education, having occupied the highest
position given to any one in the State of
Pennsylvania, that of Governor OF the Com
monwealth. | have the pleasure. therefore,
to introduce TO you Ex-Governor James Pol
lock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Bloomsbury Banking Company-John A. Funs on,
Presiden IL, H. Gro 2, Cashier
FlrS Ma iOnal Bank-CharleS Il. Paxton, resident
J. =. Tustln, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assoclaiion-E. II. Little, President, g. w. Miller,
Secretary
Bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM. Peacock, President, j. b. Robson, secretary.
Bloomsbury Mutual Saving Fund Assoca ion-J.
J. Brewer Presideni, G. q. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
THE LITTLE BIRD UNpER MY WINDOW.

HE TILE BlRD DNpER MY WlNDUW
A little bird under my window
PrisOned, and curbed OF his wing
Is waking my spirit to gladness,
Trilling his song to the Spring.
lie knows not Of streams that have riyen
Chains OF the fierce Winter king,
And, filling the groves with their laughter,
Sparkle welcome to Spring.
He sees not the sweet fragile flowers,
Rich in the graces they bring,
Now co!ly unvelng their beauties,
Blushing welcome TO Spring.
lie hears not tie grand choral anthems
Songsters Of freedom now sing:
While forest and meadow are waving
Waving welcome to Spring.
lie sees but the wells CT the city,
Hears but the hum and the ring
or the mart and the loom ana the avn,
Grimly salutng the Spring.
Yet the little bird under NY windCw--
Prsoned, and culbed Of bis wing
Is thrilling the air with his carols
Trllling welcome TO Spring.
Trilling tIilling!
Trilli ng a welcome to Spring
Eugene II. Nunddy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
LAND CASES. LAND WARRANTS AND
SCRIP.

Contested land cases prosecuted before the L. s.
General Lana once and department Of the Interior
Private land claims, mining and pre-emption claims,
ana homestead eases attended 10. Land scrip IN 4O
81 ana 100 pieces for sale This scrp is assIpna
bic, ana can be located in the name Of Tie purchaser
upon any Government land subject to private entry,
at 81 % per acre. II is OF equal value with bounty
land Warrants. Send stamp TO Gilmore & Co. Tor
pamphlet OF Instructions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.

Onleers, soldiers and sailors of the late war or
their hcirsNre IN many cases entitled 10 money from
the government OF which they have no knowledge
Write tull history OF service, and state amount OF
pay ana bounty received. Enclose sian y 10 Gilmore
CO., and full reply, after examination, Will be
given gu free.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
Bates Of Advertising.

one inch twelve lines or it, equivalent IN Nonpa-
rell type one two insertions, sibO three nsrr-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-05-05
ENREAS BROWNS INSURANCE AGEN.
Il CY, Exchange Hotel, Bloomsbury, Pa.

9R IN GO0 per day at home. Samples worth 81
W W w iree. sfissoS o., Portland, Maine.
March 40. 7e.iy,
, 1876-12-16

Thu people of Chicago nny draw long
bren!h Of thankful relief Mt their fortunate
escape from n destructive contiagratio,,. In
the terrific gale Of last evening, Mt that time
blowing from tho southwark, fire broko ont
near the corner Of Seyonteenth etrcct aud
Wentworth avenue, locality in which
wooden buildings abound almost exclusively.
and where, under all tho conditions
Of the caae, there was n good beginning for
IN appalling conaagration. Happily, how
over, tho splendid work Of tho Fire Depart
ment WINS aided by sudden veering Of tho
wind, and comparatively little tamago wns
done. Tllero was good luck in 1t, bnt there
was also demonstration of tho unsurpassed
means Of protection that Chicago now en-
joys against tho recurrence Of extensive
firm
, 1876-12-16

New York, whom tho election WIN ovor, md
canso furnishing editorials for tho Bonthorn
country parors, but tho 1lnroau appears still
to be in full blnst. Agontlcmnn in Tennessee
who llas access 10 IN extensive country cx.
chango 1ist solltls ,,s lnrgo envelope filled
with editorials wrttton by Ti.nEN and his
Literary Duren,,. All OF tho articles frons
Tennessee aud Mississippi papors commence
thus:
When the wisest Of modern Massachusetts ssates-
men fatd that this Presidential contest WAS ''hc.
tween the people and Tho managers" he was wiser
thnn he knew. No tlonbt ho expected. n, a1i othnr
good citizens expected, that when The great con.
3ct Ind been decided. tho Issue would bs accepted
IN good faith by tho defeated party. whichever It
might be. W& donlt If any 1aw'abfdfng citizen
was in tho least prepared for tho spectacle that INV
psceents Itself Of party heaten at tho pots using
the long arm Of the Federal Government to tnrn
the Electoral yotes Of atatcs which undoubtedly
rntcd for TtLpES ~ against TltpEN, anu march
ing troops into Btntea whcso there ts no pUsstb1n
prccxt for their presence In order Tint fraud may
be safely consummatc,l, etc.. etc.
It afforded considerable amusement to tnko
out Of tho big envelope ono after the other
nineteen leaders" MI Of them commencing
"Whcn the wisest Of modern Massachusetts
stntesmon said," etc. It exhibited, however,
considerable poverty of mental resources OH
the part Of the franklin (renn.) R<rie.o and
Journal, tho Milan fren1,) EreAangr, tho
Iiornando (h1iss.) l'ress and Time*, the Holly
Springs (Mias.) Reporter, tho brownsville
(Tonn.) Democrat, tho MoA1inviltc [Tcnn. J
N7e E,u, aud tho other dozen sheets, to
NnI $1,n, at ~ $>.A
, 1876-12-16

Roonts. Occupants. ......
!. CHARTER OAK LIFE Insurance Dcpt).
2. TO KKNT. ..
3. 8usrIN d WALLACE. J. r. DALE. -.
4. nuEDKN WhTCn.CAsE MANF0 COMPANY
b, ROBBINS 4 APPLETON.
q. NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY.
=. TO RENT. ..-
3. ". c. DOW. AL. BROWN. ". RODDlNA.
q. WRIGHT i TTHKELL.
10, CHARTER OAK LIFE ti.oan Dep't).
li-l1 FA1RCli1LD nIACKMAS.
Ia, HENRY F.. sEELTE ". u. COOPER.
l4-i6. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". DHlJ1GE.
10. CENTENNIAL PuDLlslIlNG COMPANY.
II. NJ. d. HARDIN.
la-iD. u. K. PEARSON 4 co.
~ HUTCHINSON d LUfF.
q. TO 1ENT.
~. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
n. KD1TO1l.1N.c1IIKF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR.
-. ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
"a. l.. c. EARLE.
u. ". J. BARNEY i CO.
70. WILLIAM BItOSS.
%. II. F. NOEtCtsOS9. !. 4. RtcELDQWNEY.
30 REDPATH LYCEUM BUREAU.
~. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
~ ". ". DEXTER.
50, GEOl!GE L. THATCHER
81. NIGHT EDITOR.
80. CRY EDITOR.
Offices In tho Building to rent By n. g. DOW
1soolu g.
, 1876-12-16

The Chicago produce markets were mod
osn!el7 active yesterday, and Armer. Mess
pork closed l5s 1ar brl higher, at 81u.Ges
casl, mud 3lG..7o5plG.7. for January. Lard
closoateao per LOO Ibs higher, at sl0.2o caYh
aud Fl0.3 80 for Jauuary. Meats were steady,
ut 10 fur new shoulders, boxed, Bio for do
S!sort-rioH, aud s3o for do sllort-ctears.
ltighwines woro 10 higher, at sl.0s per
gallon. Flour was qniet and steady. Wheat
closod steady, at $l.l8 for December aud
Sl.1S{ for January. Corn closed steady
ut .4Gso for December aud +0o Tor january.
Oats closed nrm, at 331c cash aud 03so for
January. ltye wasfsru, at 7l@714o. Barley
closed 10 higher, ut 81 10 cash and Csc for jan
uary. Hogswefedullaad easy torcomnon hca.
w and light weights, but good to choice heavy
wsss firm. Sales were principally at $5. .4o@
$50. Cattle wsru dull aud weak oxesntiuQ
, 1876-12-16

II is announced from Springfield that q
call has been Issued for meeting Of the
Democratic Stnto Ccutrnl Committee in That
city on the list inst. No s1oh coli
hnvinC been Issued or authorized
by 3Er. 21cConsrtc1, Chairman of tho
Committee, it is understood that tho
clief purpose of the meeting in to tleposo
that gentleman aud e1oct as lis successor
somebody who LAS less Of prudence and
moderation, anl WHO lnure satisfactorily
represents tho o1citablo and Hanguinary wing
Of tic 1llipois Democracy.
, 1876-12-16

Tho Brooklyn Eagle, w',trh paper was among
the ahIcst aud nsost lnluentia! Of T1LpEN's sup
portcrs, rejects tho loctrlns that one branch Of
Congress has the constitutions! authority to oh.
Jet TO the Electoral veto Of any State and throw
1t cut. The Edgfe expresses itself In this way:
II Congress u not moved and guided by higher
and fofticr patriotism than hns as yet manifested
itsuf an'oiy tho people, ~ T. whole, Congress eau
da nothlnE but oasbspll tho cx!stng situation: THO
tclams ltaso Of sats 70 earnestly wranglel-Tn pur
op!Mlon WA doslssd to naks fraud easy, for 1t Ia
metis 10 claiIn lAat cithBr House Of Congress has
tla puweEt to throw out the vote Of State Of this
Lnign under my rretcxt after thu constituted ~.
thotles Ut tlat Atsta have certacA to tho result.
Wo heltsyu this IL thu Democratic thsory. and VIC
psoposs 10 stalll by &. ~ dark an troubled times,
the assumption OF Judicial powers Ny political leg'a
lAtIvc bodies would hase been universally con.
4etunc1,
, 1876-12-16

lhe New York 1ri5"ne laa malc n nn,n,,.r =,
fishing the following: - pao'
asGigrs, ete Wns onc pretty badly orstc Democrat IN
about DECLARING TINT tho liousn wnmi1 nastsrlhy
1TEs 10 be elected II iLpEN wcra no; liz III enT
sc 2 axe he Pss.tdent q The Senate iii hs
somnskol that tin Illinois Legslatusa , Aqetly s
Ts'son a. That time and II necessary Wit 81 ccrt n,
tn-r, g nHASr 70 succeed ,senstor r.otiAS. wn.a
nght make him President pro tc, Thn +, nehaie ,a
der. < ''"us 'ae democrat shu4-
, 1876-12-16

Tic clitor Of tho Fort Wayne Srasintl Is al-
most tnsanc On tho subject of this Post Office
there. llu cart contain hLmaclf until tc 4th Of
March next, but ho wants the profits and cnou-
mcnts thereof right OF. Ilo just squats on his
launches and howls for '!!wal,." Says lie: i.
Tho sentiment Of Allen County 10 untn[stakab!e.
This democracy iu this county aIo nor0 than lwtcu
tho nuinbGr of their opponents. They do not pro.
poao to submit to tho consnanntson pf the Iadica1
consp!rncy. We know thg unanimous feeling Of
the Allen County Domoclaey; 1Its cuunty will
furnish opo men to 4te that Mr. fttnEx u inaus-
fairly anl legally elected.
We presume ho has ILLS 1900 mon In buckram
hll enrolled. armed, mud drilling nightly. And
yet, II this !nctudlary chap should fro shot to
tnauguraso Ills civil war, it would not be thirty
minutes before vigilance committee ot Fort
Wayne Democrats would hung him to the near.
est lnnp-post.