davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-16

a FRIEND sends us the following scrap
VI poetry as expressive Of the relations oi
Tue BLAINE and BRIsTow men in the
harrisburg Convention:
iIe1e l one't was two cats in Kilkenny.
"u al n thought there was orc cat TOO
80 they scratched and they nt,
Amd they tore and they bit.
ilii barring their nails,
yn., and the tip oftheir trfln,
Aus'ead Of two cais there want any.
ihr Ohio County Democratic Con-
's1'ion, which will DO held next Satur'
a'y' will appoint delegates to the STATE
convention and the next Congrsss'onal
convention. We again desire &c nrgs
upon Democrats tho Importance OF At
ending these primary meeting. We hope
''" every Democrat in Ohio county VII
'esl sufficient interest in the work 10 give
'Hs day 70 the cause, and see that the
work Is done, and satisfactorily done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-05-16

RAILEoAD BosDs-Firm.
STATE SEcUkInn-Duii.
SrocKs-Dulla and f.a.ureless and prices
little oa. Trsssaesions Only $500
share., Of which 1900 we're Western
UniSs,, ls.VD0 Erie and 1900 Lake
shore.
wsssrs gassa- shEsss isA.sA-- -'sH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07

CHEAPEE WAGES--In the arrange
nent for next years work now in order,
farmers should insist upon cheaper IA
bor- While almost every commodity
used in the family has fallen back to
ante-wzr prices, there has been very lit
tie reduction in the price Of farm labor.
This result Of high wages has been, that
: great many farmers have not only re-
dueed the number Of their help. but
have dismissed them altogether. and eul-
tiyate only 50 much land as they can
take care Of themselves One cause Of
this high price Of help On the farm in
the New England States At least. has
been demand for labor in factories
There has been : reduction Of wages in
the factories nov, and among mechanics,
and it IS tine We had cheaper labor Of
the farm Statistics show that oul
farms are not supplying the inereasin:
demands Of our cities and large towns
With cheaper labor We can DO this
Many Of the tranps were once industri
Gus workers. and can stlll Be made use
ful We want TO see the farms one,
more worked up TO their fullest eapzci
ties; and the production sufficiently in
creased 20 meet the demands Of the hon
uarkets--AgrictlLtHriSt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

There are three different things one
can make Ehsn bread taking day comes,
AL Of which are cheap and excellent
old-fzshioned potpre. apple or berry
dunplings and biscuits For the pot
pie, take four or five cups Of the bread
dough when you kDead i for the last
rising, nix piece Of lard As large as =
butternut through it thoroughly. and
set Il away to rise If il Is light BE-
fore yoa wish 70 use II. knezd it down !;
and yOu nay have to do It several tines.
Then take > piece Of veal. or > chicken.
= snail slice Of salt park. and boil It In
plenty Of water. Half an hour before
II Is done, add butter, 70 make the grz-
" richer If yOu choose; see that It Il
sailed sufficiently, then dip the dough
cut With sPoon and put It II the pot.
covering it closely. IN half an hour It
viii De done; but if you have any doubt
Of IL Try It with > broom splint. As you
wO1H cake It vii surely be light.
and much better than when raised With
soda Fer the duupIingz. take some Of
the bread dough and prepare in the same
way As for the pot PIE. slice tart apples,
pat them INSIDE. and pull the dough
over then OF course waiting until It i.
light. making each dunPliDg Is izrg.
a. your Est Put thep N boiling Eztel
and boil Al hour. trying them With I
bro0l splint a. the end Of that tine
When they vii probably Be done serTt
with ssuee- Cherry and berry dump
linr can Be made n the sane way. 70
the biscuit, take the risen dough Al.
work in piece Of lard a. large a. tn,
butternuts for for cups let Il rise
and kDssd II d0vn At least three TINES
thea rub little lard q your hands Al
roll the dough up into biscuit. usir,
% four IN the process; let them rise
and then bzks. watching thea csrefuIIy
Is they viii burn easily. They vi
lake IN about tNsaty ningsez wbe
! done rub Little sugar vet IN water ov.
. then, and wrap IN . tOreL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07

injure the cause Of general education in
the State. That College always has.
and like all the educational institutions
in Vermont, always must depend large
" upon the industrial classes for Its
students and the total loss Of confidence
which must resalt from such course Is
have pointed out must inevitably de-
stroy Its usefulness. No educational
institution in Vermont can afford TO
disregard Its honest obligations . the
masses. and the fact that that institu-
ton has already expended some eighty
thousand dollars Of the peoples money
Is conclusive evidence Of such Obliga-
tion. especially when considered in con-
nsetiOa with the public statement Of the
President Of that institution
In speech At Brandon. W. not long
since. be said. 1T Is true We have the
anomaly Of an Agricultural College with
out an agricultural student in it, and
he might have adied-and. also, with
out the means Of educating one While
assuming to be IN Agricultural College
Of some eight or ten years standing. its
managers applied 70 the Legislature at
Its last regular session for funds 70 ss-
tablish the first prOfessOrship Of Agri-
culture. and failing in their designs
upon the State Treasury 1t has not yet
been established. Can such claims. in
view Of such facts. fail TO shake the con-
6denee Of an Intelligent people in its IN
tegrity?
Our first citizens are sending their
sons out Of the state. even for their lit
erary education. and viii not the masses
follow their example, OF At least patron
lie those institutions which have not
bartered their integrity for present Pc
euniary gains
In the year 1874. there we're seventy.
seven Vermont students 1t Dartmouth
College alone. and | suppose the numbel
has not since decreased. clip the fol
lowing item from = recent number o
the Vermont Ckr0RieLs, ; religious pa
, per printed at Montpelier. and presen
1t As one Of the signs Of the times witt
regard TO this matter: sons Of sever
Al prominent Yermonters are in IN
Freshman class at Hanover. Anon,
them are the late Gov Washbarn's son
Of Woodstock. and Senator Morrill,
son Judge Barrett and e1-COngress
mar Willard. also, have one son eae
IN the sane class"
. have given you brief but eorreC
history Of the situation Of our education
q Affairs, Is l underestimate 1t, and If
> an in error with regard to any Of N
statements. l trust / shall Be eorreete
4 by some one Of your many Vernon
4 readers Let the truth prevail. Al
hasten BY It's publication much nees
|, ed reformation. FARMER-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
CastOria.

Cruss. ssekly babies and ehtrsn nay enjoy heal-h.
and noxhers have reSr- Z hey VII uss CzStoriA
WSrus. fsyeriShDeSs. tssLhilg. wind colo. soEr
ssozzeh and unsssse5 food rake ehIltrsa er0sS and
r-sssues Sickness.
czzsgrz VII assi@1l1ts The bod expel worms
ard correct Al these thinsS- For twenty years Dr.
Pssehsr sxpe-3sase1 IN his private p-zeses pro
61cs IN Elective CzEh1r-ie and ssozzeh regulator
vHiea Egzld BE a. s5ec.fve - Caster oil, without
is unpleasant t1xsz rec1L
Ths rsqU.szlca q his sxperi1snt sxssn3e1 Phys
iezzs and nz-sss rzP5y ao sssi his rszey to which
hs gave he 1zzs & Czsroria-
Czz.o-iA i Is pleasant To take as honey. rsEs-
1.es ths ss1GeA And b0wsls. and 6ses not grpe- Il
= s51p.sd % al Asss. eo7E1iEs 11eh0h0l and i
absolutely harmless u The l0sz tszdz- infant
~ Czz.ors 01es. and y01 VII never be with
cut IL
Prepared a the Lab0-a.ery 9, J. b R0sz Co. Il
Deg Street. NsE Tork- 5Ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
Valuable Property for SalGI

T1s Ezkszzsr VOID 81 IL KE- knsxn a. shs
z1e&za Earn cgzExizizx sseWherE 4ssz- 80 zcres
zs6 si.1z1ec zsozs IL Ess 11z tbe t1rlvs-x W
49, q Bzrzoz- Ine szZ61Ez os1zszs e god sze
Gs<T nOzse wa FL AID wSsa hSzse and nallx hs1se
al - bg 8 t1rz f.<zriy nsS5 nh e-slzr zz5er
ne shs5e va tss szs5s = y y zz1 = " - ~
tacaez said F1rz has god s1szr ans zs,sIs s-eazr1
~ god rz1zzz9 Nszex- Iks Dzes sfz Wlzrer ezst1
zsEs zzt . ssz-z 40 sz-nssx EoEz- n s.6<E sd
kr-nx ssoia - zz51 Ezrz - = 80 wGtk - .zrs
4 1exrsz ne arA@xszex aasS oGsxE ssr szse fssss
Ee-se. Exrsz csw BzEy WzTsz B-sssnx Hzz-
- Esw Ear Bzekess zs1 szzzz 1zznz.. - Gal
vxzizssEsuz spsgtx a.d Eaz. ehrsr Tzs. Esed 81
- se1 exEzz1<e1 81 s<4ex rEsersg eEezC eka AZ.
m. CEEAFKEL FExs - 1hs Ezrekzse msgxseg for -
fzrz NY re-zsz 81 zsrtgzss = oesss1 - fsrshs
= Ew. EALDwIx. Earsox. n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
CENTAUR
LINIMENTs.

81 sssry psrscs ARK he recpss e thsss v0sssrsal
pAa-soosAisS ant healsS CsEsaar Llaa@enss tAas We
can eo1sssssly sSv shsy ~tn alleviate any Pain
arising ssv3 1ssh- hoss - 1uScas 6srxEsensssS We
% net pressed ts2s they VII u,ers b-oken isg sr
exSernis&Ie beSS. ess even /. soeA eases thsy vi
rsiaes Ne iss1azzrsoz and ssop ths p4su- Nsr Can
PSiSosed hy whisky Ts@psrznee : as ueoesSSEy
% proper physical ueasal eoDii-ien-
TIE White CeEtsnr IiuiEaent i FsrsScuA4r3y
adapted % al cases q Rheamarisss.. Lenahaga
Nsz-a,ya E-yssgslzS IseA SPrsins>C hfRaasas. Csss
B-uises. Ssizzs P0s<oa< SezAls. S,izlea Weak Raek
PANS in The ssss. wsuasz wssp1sg SlDs~S, Ruru<.
Frosted Eees. Palsy, EzrscSe. Tosth-soAs. HeaScAs
UlcerS OH Sores. B-oksn Breasts Sze Nippses Sere
Thruz. Croep, Dtshs-s &c ne zoSs n thsse eoas
PAINTS the Csns4ur Lausasas VII eurss al e them
VII bsnssL Il IN extract the poison fsou, b5sss
and stlsgs and I'll eurs barns aa1 scales wi.Aes,
= sssr- ne Allowing i bat Sample Of tAo1szna
Siuailzr testimonials
s.ANrrocE III. Dee Il 1874.
~Mywiss las. a< lozs tnas. bssa terrible susrer
frvu EAscna.Sn1 She has srSss r,zny phyScSzrS ard
May rsEledes- he 0aly thing wsseh has given her
relief i CeE.ssr Lni1sas- rsjosesd % ssy tbs
WI RING. POss-aas.sr.-
Il Is an iaspSszhe sscs shzs the Csat.sr Lisiuassss
are performing enrvS never before efleeEed BY
any preparation in sxistezes.-Eke Chroass RAscDa-
slSn q thirty years standing, s.rsishsssizs In
gers and jesnss whieA bad been Sit Or sx ysars.
taking the sore1sss froa barns, &e-
One dor-. q even ecy csnsS. invested il Csnsanr
LHaazens VIII be in reach when an accident &c
eurs- and WI % nQrs Sood thzn any S2ouns Q;
money paid ssr nescal Attendance When physicians
called they frsqusasly this LiHi1sai. and q
eo0ESe eAA-gs several priess Or T.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
IS s ted 10 The tGogA SKIN muscles and Es<h q III
animal c-ez-i0a- It's sSscsz upon severe cases 9
I SpaFsR Swear. ElnS-GAA Big-Hsad and Pou-ETa
I ARE Essle less than EarvsIkGS.
Mszsrs. J. NrClu-s. Co. Druggists, cor. Elm an
i FruC1 SIS. CI,cinnz-ti. O. say
1 In ou- rsizhhcrhoo6 ! rE-bsr q tsaDs.srS AZ
USs1S the Cs1-4zr Lament Thsg prVao11es
supsri1r - anything they have used We SCI As hgi
As s5ur - five dozen hotties per Dozsh % eE1srs
L h0rSeS z-1 EEisS-
We have volumes q testimonials describing cures
/ Sp-zins. Kicks. Gals. P0n-EET- Bg-UssA and sEsi
FOzz5ers. vhieh are EEzls less than Ez-velS y
owner Of an animal can zssrd to BE wIshoCt bossl
* oszs1zr Liaiasns. wh1sh any day nay prove wort
I t~ezsy tines rs eosz
Solt sTgrywhsrs. b. p-spz-ed 01ly a. tie
Laboratory Of J. B. Ross & Co,
Is DEI 81. NV Y0Rx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN


which hzs been published weekly for the last Thirty
years does this. extent heond that 81 any other
puh1eztHo1. IN tzcE it : The only weekly paper pub
shed in he United States. devoted 70 Manufacturers.
Msehzn5cs- Tnyezti0us. and NeE Discoveries in the
Ar-k And Scss1css-
Every number Is profussly Illustrated ami its co..
tents embrace the latest and most interesting Informs
tia pertaining 70 the Industrial Mechanical. and
Seiezs5se Proress q he Weird; De<e-ipti0ns with
Beautiful eErzyings. q New Inventions. New Imple
-snts New Processes. and Improved Industries Of al
kiIis TTsfrl Noes Rsriues Sus-ssrsors and Advise
BY Practical Writers. for Werkmsn and Employers. in
Al The vzrioCS z--s. forming complete rsEertO-y Of
record nOs only q the progress q the Industrial Arts
in eur country. bGs also q al New DISCOVERIES
and nvs1tis1s II every oCzleh o. Engineering. Ne
chznicS. and Sciezes 1bru1d
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
frs-oss q Al Industrial publications for the past
Thirty Years Il Is the oleSz lrges1 cheapest and
the hes. weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineer
inE Msch1zlcs. Chemistry, New 1nventions. Science
and Industrial Progress published in the word
Ths practical receipts wei worth ten times the
s1bsc-ipei0z price And for the shop and house VII
save nnzuy tines the eost q subscripsioa-
Merchants Farmers. Mechanics. Engineers. Inven-
tors Ezn1zcEurerz. Chemists, Lovers Of Science and
People Of Al Professions, VII ind the ScIESTIEIC
AEEz-sAx useful - ihsl- L should have place in
every Family, LIcezry, Study. 0Ges. and Counting
RS00s in every Resding ROoa. CoBese and School
A lew volume commenced January Is. IsT6-
YEARS. number contain So PAGES zad Several Hun
6rs1 EnrzviRss- ThoUszHdk q volumes preserved
s0E elndilg and reference Terms $50 year BY
eirrzA-z giving CZab ztes sent free Single copies
nailed reesPE q 10 cents Nay Be had Of all News
Z Dealers
mTRTmC In eSz1ec.iSz With the Sci
q LIN -. entife American. Mes<rs.
MCES Co are So1ieissrs q American and F0reign
Pxsszts and have the lzrgess establishment in the
I Euzii Mere than 1ftE thousand applications have
been made Kar patents through their zssney.
Patents oo<zined the best terms. Models q
/ SeE lHvsutio1s and Sketches examined and 2dviee
/ free SPECIAL 10.tee Is uSie in The Scientific
L American q Al Inysati0zs Patented through this
Azs1ey with the nz1s and residence q the Pz-e1ee
Patents Oss1 sold in part whole, 70 persons al
-rzc.sd 20 the izvsntoa such n01se- send for Pam
phlez- eo1tzzEin fun 6reesi5s for obtaining Patents
bound T0lCr1e containing The Patent Laws. Census
q the United States and I42 EnErzvins q ueehznt
/ cal EsoFszen-s- Price y cents
| - Actress az The Paper. G. concerning Patents
! MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York.
/ Branch Office, Cor. & 9TH SIS. Washing.
n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07

sal kssy xpe1e1esd v1Ekzez. and ca d AZ
Eizc q EAor 10 w9rx- szea a. Pzzing. Eszzwizg
RfsEtzg - CzEtzzz- BCis1zg Eiz6OE Frzrez q Az
te-zZ e-zs r=7z-rz1 a. N s1o--
g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07

Vita the dripping Of e7eh bad habit
ne unbolt one lOek which preveBts ad-
mission 70 Christ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
VI o U L DIN . /.
j o d w o r. * 1

Ian prepared % SCI & g. ct fra tEnher fur
tshed- graf variety q E9z5dinE= for b1z5dmz
sz1rsz. fzr-s-Ers- A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-02-07
REUBEN DEVEREAUY,
Manhood: How Lost, How ReEtored

AanlO0Qi now L0Efyd0W Restored
x.fx Tgss pz1Gzhs1- leE edizssz q DR.. Cu5-
RLNVeFwelss Celebrated Es=ay q ne ma
80 fEEzS1E ms15eze3 q sperzzs1-rzrEz q
- ez1-zl y szE1Ezz IzFsz-E-zzy se-zzzl Las
- lZpotezey. He1-zl zz5 Essezl I1ezpz-F Izc1<
mats - Ez-Tiz@z ece-s also CSzzzzpsssz EcEIepsy
111 k-4. i717e71 . s~l1sazssnes q ssxEzl exErzs-
zzz3Ge- H.
E%-frsse. II = sez35z ezEEsore, oEsg sEx ezzsE
T1e esae1rz-ec 11<.1-. 81 thE z1-irzt1s EzszT
cary ozS1s7rzssz- tn tzE-s-yszrz' sz1zzssz
Igzzss. t6zs IL zlzrZ-z eozssq1ezsz q sss<as1ss
nay - rz1A=zF e--5d wI.191z TIE 1zzz=r1zE uss q
i1Ezz zs15zzz G. tkE zpr4Ez-ss1 q tks knfEs
pazz-zng 81 E5s1s . ere a. ESzz1E esrszzE
al szac@zzl ~ Zez1s q wAsc1 eEezy s-serer %
zz-tsr Via rs es11tigz EzF y. Ezy ere 1851
ezez5lF. r-TEz.ssy. ard EADzcA-EL
z-Tas Lec<z-e E5sz1d - IN tn hzzdE q every
Ess--h ard sEery = tn> z1L
Eszz zzoe- ssz- n rzi1 ezFei01e. - zzy aires
pozs~paA rsoys - Az eszsz % sws yoss ssx-zp4
Ares - PE11zke-s.
y. BRIGHAM & sOS,
Al Asa 81. Ne- Ysrks PS@t o@cs BIZ. 1855
, 1876-08-19
NEWS ITEM

IMMIGRATIoN TO THE SNoQUALMIE.
We were visited this week by JUS
ticc Janicke, of Fall City King coun-
ty, with some other gentlemen who
came on business to the United
States land Office in this city. Mr..
Janicke is live emmigrant and
land agent for the eastern portion OF
King county. He expects now on
every steamer party of Germans
from Minnesota, also number OF
wealthy Scotch people from Butte
county, Cal. He further informs
us that large immigration is now
flocking into the Walla Walla valley,
some of whom will seek the more
genial climate Of the Sound, and
that the Snoaualm;e valley will get
its share. He desire,lto return thanks
to Rev. Mr.. Thompson and friends
for the honor of visit to Snoqual-
mie Falls. Mr.. Janicke also desires
to state that on visit to Gov. Ferry
he was kindly entertained, and re-
turns thanks to Miss Ferry for a
quantity of Sabbath school books for
the Fall City Sabbath School.
, 1876-08-19

Human nature is indeed acurious
study. A boy may sing Hold the
Fort so sweetly on Sunday that the
very walls of Zion tingle with the
sacred melody, and yet you wouldn't t
recognize him on week days when
he comes out from swimming and
finds that some other boy has hope
lessly knotted up his shirt sleeves
and trouser legs.
House flies we're around Saturday
hunting mp bald-he.ded men, on
whose heads the flies intend to hold
devotional exercises Sunday after
noon, while the men are trying to
sleep.
, 1876-08-19

Little Carrie was very fond of her
big brother Charlie. One day came
the sad news that Charlie had died
suddenly, and away from home.
Some one was sent to the school to
inform little Carrie, and to bring
her home. The poor child was very
much grieved, and seemed inconso-
liable; but on reaching home, and
finding the family weeping, her own
childish tears were soon dried as
she attempted to comfort the others.
Mama" she said, "don't feel so
bad; I know we're havin' a tuckerin'
time, but we can't help it,
During the recent meetings some
handbills were printed in one of
the neighboring towns headed ''Ho!
for the New Jerusalem" It seems
that one of them got over into Sauls-
bury and created considerabl ex-
citement there, as most of the prom
inent citizens have been writing to
ask where the place is situated, and
whether if a man went there to work
by the day he would be able to get
home Sundays.
Sounds iust as lond as q new
quarter" cIluckles Midas, AS lie
drops a five cent nickle into the con-
tribution box.
Put away her rope with handles
no more little Sarah skips. She has
climbed the golden stairway-she
has handed in her chips.
Bad mulattoes in the South distin-
guish themselves from their darker
brethren by killing their men with
white handled razors.
James Gordon Bennett, OF the Neu
York Herald has been nominated by
the Independent Labor Party, TO,
Mayor OF New York City.
, 1876-08-19

Ho! FOR Mt. RAINIER. A party
of young men consisting of G. f.
Blankenship, James Ferry, Geo.
Talcott and S. Woodruff, will leave
here in few days for the vacinity of
Mt. Raineer, where they expect to
find amusement and pleasure in fish
ing, hunting and prospecting.
The cemetery grounds, belonging
to the Odd Fellows, near Tumwatar,
are being grubbed and leveiled off.
adding very much to their appear
ance.
COUNTY PRISONERS. The county
Jail has now only four inmates-Dab
ney Jones, Andrew St. Martin, Wi :
son and Hahn. Mr.. Pattison, the
jailer. keeps part of them employed
in working on the streets. Olympia
Transcript
, 1876-08-19

The white girl who eloped from
Charlotte, North Carolina, with a
negro has returned to her parents
and desires to be legally separated
from her husband. She says he
charmed her with an apple he had
obtained from witch" and that af-
ter eating it she "could not say no,
when he asked her to marry him.
What has human nature done, that
such lunk-headed specimens should
be let loose in the world?
, 1876-08-19

The Indians perform an act of
charity who drive the farmers
out Of some parts Of Dakota
Owing to the poverty OF the soil,
it is a days journey between the
corn hills, a mans scalp is in
danger who travels it, and at
harvest time there is a crop OF
col BILE stones and no market for
, 1876-08-19

The war in Turkey has almost ru-
ined the Circassian girl market. A
very fascinating girl Of seventeen
only brings purse of silver or 800
piasters, a little less than S25. AS
high as purse Of gold or 10000
piasters have been paid for this
class.
, 1876-08-19

Office have not been faithfully and
acceptably discharged during the
past year.
The appointment of Edward H.
Brown (referred to in this card as
"Ned"), as Inspector of Customs,
was matter in which we had no
hand. He was fully identified with
the Republican party: a Delegate to,
and Secretary of, the last Republi-
can County Convention; his ap-
pointment was recommended and
endorsed solely by Republicans of
good standing and more influence
in the party than A. B. Young or
any other sore-heads. whose sole
claim to public recognition was their
personal devotion to Garfielde. I'm
der the instructions of the Depart
ment, which are made imperative
upon the Collector of Customs by
statute, no man is qualified to hold
thu office of Inspector who is not
over the age of 21 and under the
age of As; the service requiring ac-
tive and vigorous men for its proper
discharge. When Mr.. Webster sue
ceeded Mr.. Garfielde in Office, he
found several, among them this
same A. B. Young, so and 60 years
Of age, holding the Office in open
violation of law upon their own
oaths as to their qualifications. The
removal of these "dead heads as
we'll as dead BEATS" is the chief
cause of the assaults upon Judge
Jacobs, and it is a matter over which
he had no control. The public SER
vice demanded more efficient and ca
bio fiocers, and all that Judge ia
cobs had to do with it, was to recon-
mend E. q Brown to the first vacancy
that occurred, without suggesting
or recommending any removal
That the appointment has been ex-
ceedingly beneficial to the service
every man will admit who knows
anything about it; and thereby it
fully meets the requirements of the
Republican platform.
All the grumbling and growing
about Judge Jacobs inideli;y to his
party and his sympathy with Dem
ocrats, is based solely upon the two
subordinate appointments above
mentioned-one an independe 1t sup
porter Of his election, and the other
a pronounced Republican who never
cast vote with any other party
This man, A. B. Young, whose re-
spectability is endorsed by the Mtet
Hgeneey, represent the character of
his assailants. A low-bred, narrow,
blgotted partisan, who has ever
had sufficient association with gen.
tlemen to acquire the habit of speak
ing of men by their proper names,
arraigns him for associating with
gentlemen of adverse political senti-
ments, and proposes to turn him
over to the Democratic party because
he has the instincts and manners of
a gentlemen and holds intercourse
with the Lane family, with whom he
has been in political antagonism for
the past twenty years. 1t was these
very elements in Judge Jacobs char
acter which gave him not less than
$50 Democratic votes in this county,
and for this he is arraigned by the
bigots and Doors of his party-the
men who regard devotion to party
as the sole claim to public position,
regardless of all ether qualifications.
That Judge Jacobs has served tue
interest ST his constituents ably and
zealously, is the testimony Of every
intelligent, disinterested man, and
if he is not returned to Congress, it
will because faithful services are not
appreciated by the people.
The white GIRL who alnnnl from