davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25
TROTTING STATIONS
The GTeeQ Mountain Stud Farm,

IambIetoMii,mI TOnarch-FoaledA APP
pril Goth, lS64-Blood Bay-Sixteen hands
high Sired by Rysdyk's Hambletonian-Dam
by;Roe's Abdallah chief. Terms, $50 TO i'm
sure.
And
Rand olph-Foaled 1S74-Bay. with star
Fifteen hands-Sired by Aberdeen, son of
Rysdyk's Hambletonian and Widow Machreo
Dam, Fanny Sleight, by Ethan Allen, 6. d
by Harris Hambletonian-limited to II mares
Terms, $25 to insure.
Will make the season of 1877 from May 10th
to Sept LIST at the farm of
w. ID. FOSTER, Woodstock. VI.
Don Giovanni-Foalded lS10-Golden
Bay-l5 ga hands high-Sired by Hampton,
SON of Rysdyk's Hambetonian-Dam by Vol
unteer g. d., by old Abdallah. Terms, S2O to
insure.
Lockwood Fooled lS73-Blood Bay, blk
points--l5 IL hands high-Sired by Aberdeen
Dam, Lady Lockwood (record 2,25) by Ne
AYES Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr. Terms, $50 to in
sure.
Will make the season Of 1877 at the Green
Mountain stud Farm West Randolph
VI.
Mares pastured and well cared for at 90
per week, but all accidents at owners risk.
For circulars giving extended peGigrees, I'D.
dress
MOlTLTON BROTHERS,
West. Rand0lph, W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25

The potato field at Mulheim, in
Germany, on which the Colorado
beetle made its appearance, has been
covered with petroleum and tan-bark
and set on fire, the government in
Identifying the proprietor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25

Representative Southern Demo-
Gratis are perfectly satisfied with
Hayes policy, but evince no DISPOSE
ton to abandon the Democratic or
CARNATIONS. All right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25

The N. Y. World has a rumor
that General Howard is to be super
seeded by Gen. Crook. General How
ard will then have to 60 to preaching.
He is much more successful in that
line of business. How is it about his
practicing?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALYE
CURES

Flesh Wounds, Frozen Limbs, Salt
Rheum, Chilblains, Sore Breast, Sore
Lips, Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Cal
luses, Scald Head. Chapped Hands,
Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Testers, Piles,
Bunious, Bites, Warts, Pimples, Can
GERS, Sores, Stings, Wens, Abcess,
Sprains, Cuts, Blisters, Corns, Felons,
Ulcers, Shingles, Sites, Freckles,
Boil, Whitlows, Tan, Scurvy, Itch,
Ingrowing Nails, Nettle Rash, Mos
quito and Flea Bites, Spider Stings,
and all Cutancous Diseases and Erup.
tons generally.
For sale by all druggists, grocers, and all
country stores throughout the United States
and British Provinces. Price by mail 80 cts,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25
TAYLOR BROS, PUBS,

STATE OF VERMONT. At Probate
DISTRICT OF HARTFORD IS. Court held at
Woodstock within and tor said District on
the ninth day of July, A. D. 1877.
Present, Hon. John Porter, Judge
Sarah P. Deans estate, Barnard interstate.
Augustus W. Bigelow, Administrator Of said
estate, proposes to render an account of his
administration and to present his account
against said estate for examination and allow
aHce at Probate Court. to be held at Wood
stock aforesaid on the first Wednesday (irst
day. of August next The Court therefore Or
ders that notice of the same be given to all
persons interested in said estate, by publish
ing copy of the record of this order three
weeks successfully in the Spirit of the Age, a
newspaper printed at Woodstock aforesaid.
that they may appear before sad Court and
contest the allowance Of said account. if they
see cause.
a true record,
HENRY S. DANA, Register
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25

Elk Governor Samuel j. Tilden
and Cyrus w. Field, sailed from New
York City last week for Europe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Crucial Test of the value of a
medicine is time. Does experience confirm
the claims put forth in it's favor at the outset !?
is the grand question. Apply this criterion,
so simple, yet so searching, to TARRANT's Eff
FEEvEsCENT SETTER APEKIENr. How has it
worn? What has been its history How does
it stand to-day?
Tnrrant's Scltzer A1cricnt
is q household name throughout the United
States 1t is administered as a specific, and
with success, in dyspepsia, sick headache,
nervous debility. liver complaint, bilious re.
mittents. bowel complaints Especially consti-
pation), rheumatism, .gout, gravel nausea, the
complaints peculiar to the maternal sex, and
all types of inflammation. So mild is 1t in its
operation that it can be given with perfect
safety to the feeblest child and so agreeable
is it to the taste, so refreshing to the palate,
that children never refuse to. take it For sale
by all druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-07-25

on Mixed Cards, with name, 10 cts. Samples
~ for Sot. stamp.
j. MINKLrR 4 Co., Nassau, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
OLIYER COTTERS STORY.

HE ACCUSES BROOKLYN OFFICIAL OF RECEIVING
BRIBE II HIS NAME,
Oliver Cotter recently sent to the Brooklyn
BOARD of Police and Excise written statement the
feet that clerk in the Police Department had
ceiying in his Cotter's) name bbe for quor-deaer
named Graaf 10 prevent prosecutions violation of
the Excise Law. The Commissioners summoned Cotter
and told him he must his charges specific He an
swered that the clerk he meant Col. lansing the
chief clerk Of the Board Coter told make
his charges regular form, and he promised to do So
but has neglected take such action since He told the
Commissioners that Col Lansing not the only in
the department against whom he would bring similar
charges.
Coers version OF the affair this lansing frequents
Graas saloon at Fulton and kynaves and lie has
been cordial friend of the liquor-seller Cotter once
detected raaf selling liquor Sunday and threatened
prosecution. Lansing obtained from Cotter promise
not to prosecute Graaf for this offence the latter would
pledge himself to close his doors Sunday. Lansing
went To GRAFT with this promise in writing, signed by
Coter Graaf 10 the terms Lansing then said
But you Will nave 10 give 20 ana Dox OF cigars Tor
this Graaf consented and paid over tho money suppOs-
ing WAS Cotter bTlbe 20 silence prosecution
Afterward Graaf again detected violating tle sun
day law and Cotter said he would prosecute him. Then
traaf learned 10 his astonshment that the 25 had
To Lansing instead or being used silence money TO
quiet CoIer and the latter heard for the first time Of
tho Transaction He claims upon investigation, 10 nave
discovered damaging proofs bribery and dishonesty
against other clerks In tue department. aud be promises
10 xposo them lie says he is tired Of being called
"bh6otaker' without retaliation upon those who are
the real evil-doers.
Mr. GRAF evening declined TO mako any statement
In regard to Cotels story he would neither deny
conf H. He said he did not wish TO commit himself
In any way nc present This story is smphacay de.
nied by Col. Lansing, aud he has demanded tho most
searching investigation. The Police and Excise Com
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
GOV. CARROLL TO rAE PRESIDENT.

THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS NO LONGER NEEDED.
BALTIMORE Nd, Aug. 17.-Goy. Carroll to-
day forwarded the following letter TO the President
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. II, 1877
n, HIS Erceliency RUTHERFORD b. HAYES. President Of
tie UHied StIteS:
SIR: The disorders existing in this State on July last,
ul,D the line Oi the Baltimore aud ONO Rdllway-an
III sr-Siate rrlway-resulttd in domestic violence
and the interruption OF commerce and inter
c1urse by that route. As the Legislature could nos
n convened, these evils IMPOSED upon the
Coustitutona Onligalioa require from Your Excel
torcys of the United states might bee necessary to
assist the civil aud military power of this State IN the
nufnrcplueul its laws Subsequent obstruction 10 the
ne, pls,ae OF boats upon the Cnesapeak ANA Ohio Ca
mai uhlic Interstate hi2hwa, cumining In serious
rriinl Offences made II necessary To employ portions
f tue State aud the United STA es forces TO this
highway and to repress such Offenders.
am very happy TO say haI, although the disorders In
oistiun extended through long belt OF territory ard
ncate ned pubic evils Of the graycst nature tue pree-
euc of the c aud military of the state
e Federal invoked for their repression has been
order this state without great
strnc,o, of property aud wthOut other 50 Uf life than
thai which uuEappy occurred IL the cy OF Baltimore at
inc oiIt break Of q sudden riot
Trluoiity having been restored have given the
essar orders for the dismissal Of the stale troops from
1cys service and nave expressed To them and to the
no c force this city tue puDc sense OF the
lory manner wncn their duties have been discharged
sir, before orders executed for the wtnraw al
Of ne troops of United states from the particular
y,c tn which they have beeD assigned express also
e uublic sense Of the fidelity good Judgment and dis
ore / n with which the dues en,rusted TO them have
IA ON perfOrmed | have the honor To be, with great
respect your oDedent servant, JOIN LEE CARROLL.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
LONG.BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 17.-The rain yesterday
made tue streets ANA avenues muddy that there has
been less diving upon them today lan usual, !ad tne
Branch has been comparatively quiet ,hfOushOut the
day.
The steamer Empire state made excursion last
night from sandy. HOOK to point below Long Branch
The hos. IL illuuin1ed, and bonfire was kinded
on th beach the steamer passed. Saluie- were
hed and rockets srnt up iron the steamer. ihe DIAN
was lined wltn people
Tie cottage formerly occupied by Gen Grant, and at
present, by Mr. Jesse se!i-uan of New-York, Was en-
iered last night at early hour by thieyes. fortn
uatcy they were heard aud Obliged to make hasly de
parture. They succeeded in getting few articles OF
lille value but in their haste left balcony
containing some very valuable tewriry, the prop
M Eberon short distance below Mr.. seig-
mans. also robbed oI large quantity O Naulpo7
Pro LuGsznsk is mere with las automatic Checker ana
chcss-player.
Among the latest arrivals mt the hotels the follow
ing: At the Ocean Hoie-J L. Fusten and wiie, New
burg y Y. Chas. Wnship, Minneapolis, Wis; Robert
| g. White philadelphia ]. NJ Van Wln6e and wife,
Bloomfield, y. j.. " T. RanAin ana wiie, Elzaaetn, ~
T.: ~ " ymOuT. Bridgeport, Conn; siInOn stevens,
scott Foster and wife, G. NJ. DeWolf OF New-York.
Al the West End Hotel Rufus II. KING and wife,
Albany; Mrs. J. H. Evans, Plainleld, N. j.; Richard
WAYNE Packer Newark, n. j.. j. J. Taylor and wife
Baltimore j. V. McCOlium and wife, Philadephia; C.
g. Broadnan Boston; l.. Van Etez, Troy. N. Y; j. g.
Noab Washington H. c. ; ]. Grcig johnson. T. H. Myers
ana family, Lawrence Oteii Mrs LOUIS Jordan'' j. a.
Gregory aud fllnllYs j. g Ackihdei ana MIc, ~ !,
Noan jas D. Whitmore, e. NJ Robbins j. b. stewart OF
NeW-IOrk.
At the Mansion House are c. d. Strong New Bruins
wick ~ j.; e. Cbittenden, IT,, aud wife, Brooklyn, ~
Y: X j. stephens. NJ d., G. Stacy Clark, r. A. Tucker
o. =. Tucker, of NcN-lOrk
AT the U.ited stntcs are C. A. Williamson and wife
Nsw-Haven, Comm q. b. Sncges, Ohio a. Il. Ludlow,
Brooklyn; John Mcdonald, Staten Islond; Robert
Thompson. W. G.. Wiley and family, 7. NJ. suydain, OF
New-N NOTk.
4, tho uovland Hotel are f. E. Hull aud H. VI. Judge
and wife OF New-YOrk.
Mrs Glen shoru guest at the Spring Lake Hotel, near
sauan was robbed last night OF large amount OF da
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
DIED.

CAMPBETL-At Alexandria Bay, ". Y, Thursday. hug.
l6 Thomss Cooper Allan CAMP bell, aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CROMWELI.-At Highland Mills, Orange County. ". Y,
Aug 49, Eddie Of H. T. and H. W. Cromwell aged years
and 40 months.
Frends are Invited 70 attend his funeral the residence
OF hs grandfather shand Mills Orange County ~ ~
on laturday, Aug. i, AT 2 p M.
Eric Railway leaves foot Of Chambersst, at Oelo1k
ga. m.
CAMPBELr-At Alexandria Bay, y. Y. on August 10.
Thomas Cooper son Of Allan Campbell, aged 81 years
Notice of funeral tO-mOrrOw
FLAGLER-On Thursday morning Lille daughter OF John F..
and Hannah +. Faglcr eyed years.
Relatives aud friends also the members oi Continental No.
297 r. and A. ~ invited tO att nj tie funeral iOn tGo
Church Of Holy sepuehe 7ihst and Jdaye, on sa;dr.
day 81 o'clock.
HUMBER Brooklyn. Aug 10. Juliet wife OF William B.
Fun, late residence 2lO spencers sunday vth
inst. p M.
Take De kaO-aye. from Fulton Ferry.
SCHENCK-At Brighton, En- land, Tuesday July 81.
her 66th year. Elizabeth widow OF John schen OF BrOo
lyn, N \.
rhe remains viii be brought hereafter
the family plot in Greenwood.
sNITII-At Hanover n H. Aug. l6 Rev. Asa D. Smith. d.
d. lately President VI Dartmouth College in the I3I Of
his
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend
funeral Hanover on sunday afternoon. Aug. 10.
TEAL-At COnwaLon he Hudson. Aug. Is, PAMELA r..
wifi o John W. Teal.
Fiens attend the funeral az her Late residence
on SATURDAY, 18th. at y
Erie Railway tram leaves Chanbersst at O'Clock M
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
WATERIYG-PLACE NOTES.

Bradford a retired and charming village,
obout twenty-five miles Concord. ~ H. has large
number of visitors from Boston this Summer. /" The
disciples OF Ike Walton writes correspondent "hnd
here fine sport for the shady brooks are well stocked
with flashing trout, aud the ponds with saunch black
bass aud pckcre although the latter are APT to be slug
sh fellows during Augu and the bait must be very
tempting indeed 10 lure them from Their cool retreats
carriage road being built 10 tIe top of Mount Kill
burn opposite Bellows Eas W. from the summit Of
which a tine view may be obtained.
Bcthlehcm y. H., has about 400 Summer visitors
Complaints come from several of the Summer re-
SORTS Of poor business this year. Whether this IS the
result OF hard times solely of high prices and bad
management is clear. There is no doubt reaction
g and perncious results OF the not-bcs
of luxury ana oalth formerly run after
by crowds All who wish for the quicer ana more
wholesome influence of the Summer boardine-house
should use and consult the columns of Ihk TRIBUNE
The testimony Of Dr. j. G. Jackson recently given
AT the head OF the Summer-resort column, shows
the value of this paper guide to per
sons seeking rest and health in the country.
DE- j. G.. Jackson's, extensive practice for over
twenty-five years, during watch he has dealt with thou-
sands Of chronic cases every year, and his success IA re-
viz rest rational diet aud dress, baths sthghi ar
exercise etc, evidently signs OF tendency OF tic
times i'm many directions toward simpler aud better
wavs OF living. Perhaps one secret OF Dr Jacksons ii
Sait1iiun al Dansve ~ the iact ihnt he ohdea' a.
much possible to banlsh ne ris OF th. Ias.loaDe
summer MOTEL and i've more OF the character OF nome
and college; or IL may DE because ne no - ~ ~ - "
course lectures on h,ai SUBJECTS, tbe secret Ol no"
In rst well and how TO stay we'll
The Spring House at Iichield Springs has had very
prosperous season thus far and from tho appearance OF
the register apparently viii have many within It's doors
till the end OF summer Among the persons VINO nave
resided al the hotel the following: Recorder hac"
orr william, Scott and wife, Henry n. ALLEN and lam
ilv : H. Rhodes aud family, Mrs. B. i. WheelIght T.
B sherman, Parker Handy and wife, Mrs. Thomas Rich
ardsou Miss H. = Black Mr. aud Mis-. J. H. Mortimer
aud r H. Bangs, all from New-YorEi Mr.; and Mrs H.
Godey philadelphia G. II. Mccormick ana we, inca
90: Edward Ellis and vile, SCHENECTADY; MIS-. tose"e
Connlng Utica; Mrs. Fraacis Kernan, utica; ion ID
v L. PrIlyn aui wife. Albany; W. ilppncotI ana wie,
Pbjilepha; Mr.. and Mrs. BaliaZz Ehcndi Washington
Atiorney general Farchild and vile, Albany.
ball to raise funds toward the erection cf statue 10
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 16.-With the arrival
OF the New-York Yacht squadron came good, clear
weather.
Tho Bellevue Dramatic club, who gavo an entertain
1en AT the Opera House last mig It, was greeted by
large and fashionable audience.
The Hon Sunset Cox aud family of NewYork have ar
rived al The Ocean House.
The polo games which postponed from yesterday,
took pace this afternoon TO-.nOrTOw the juvenile
Lac Crosse clubs Will have game the grounds OF the
NdIraganseE CIuO
The ftte Mrs. Gardner Brewers this afternoon Tor the
benefit the Old south Church OF Boston, was brilliant
affair aud large sam raised for the object ia view.
The Nsv-York Yacht squadron Will remain here during
tns week and viii probably spend Sunday here
Tie hotels doing well.
Gen Mcclellan has departed.
Among the arrivals at the Ocean House are H. Hunter,
Pel Miss H. jones' Mrs. Won Hoffman, II. 5. Percy, T..
Coleman f. 5. Leeds, j. v. Hickey, Norman " he,
and family f. b. White, L. C. Welsh and wife, Il. IL.
Vsleatine. Mlss c. \. Turner NewYork; DIR. j. W. APP
gate Florida; n. Dubois Miller John A. Brown jr,
Phladrlpla B. Edge ana family, Jersey City; H. &.
Rumsey, Bufalo; j. X. Thomas and wife, Roches-
ter: NJ A. S,ratton, CambIilge; James Phelan,
san Francisco Gen. l.. Burd GrlibD l. H. BALDWIN, Bet-
erly y j.; \. Crosby 4. l.. Greene Albany; Edward dc
Beixedou Brooklyn; o.. +. Cuslndn, Canada; j. n.
Bagiuan, Baltimore.
Several new villas to be put up next Fail.
The Hon. william Hunter, Third Assistant secretary Of
States is in town.
The harDor is filed up with sailing crafts Of every
1rsctiytlon.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
SUMNER LEISURE.
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE influx OF visitors
continues An unusually large number OF distinguished
people are arriving. The visitors remain mere ana the
arrivals continue to be heavy The Grand uhicn % mas
thrown open the doors OF tue Nlhusor hV''i i"' WV w.
yeniencc OF its guests. -
Laner's Benefit Ball came of at the Congress 'o-S"'
At the Grand Union the garden fete which was post
poaed until this evening, again intcreied Win oS
shower which fell during the evening The p.IiIoom m
crowded. Tomorrow night the United Sta'es WI"
have grand dress hop.
The season may be fairly said to have reached It's
height Saratoga so brilliant IN August IA"
the weather Is delightful
The following are among the arrivals by the trains 10
day: At the Clarendon Hote-W Ii. Phelps o' New-Jer
sey, C. N. West and wife, aud Miss Mitchell OF Ne"
Haven j. w. Campbell aud wife, aud Miss CaInpDeh o,
lirookl,n NJ SIanh Of Hob0kcn, Miss Josie luss ahi
Mis- maggie Brown Of Paterson, and b. W. Adams of
Pniladei pha.
At Congress Hall are John ID. Long Speaker OF the
House of Representatives of Massachusetts, o. r. Mitch
ell of Boston f. H. Decll of New-Hampshire d NJ Rip
ley w. W. Bailey of York, ID. H. Gould OF Norwich.
Conn., Mr. and Mrs. III. W. kohinsou Mr.. aud Mrs j. W
Robinson o b Ookyn, 5. b. Wilson Oi Deuot anu ~ W.
Hari OF BroOhlyn.
At the United States Hotel are A. n. Brlyn ana miSs
FoIsythe of Kingston, f. Chichester Of New York .
Atcrton Boston, i. C. Bethuel and wife, Mrs W. ~
Bethucl and Miss Bessie A. Bethuel OF Memphis A. ~
Lockwood OF idence, Mah0n c. Chance, u D. CohSu
TO Nassau " F., Richard Lathers Mrs. LatheFs' Miss
4 cues La;hcrs, Miss Emma Latiers and Miss iGh i-
crs Rochelle, NJ T. Bush and wife, Geo H. b,S'
Miss Magse BUSH 5iiss Ne'tc owens, hrs i; II. Dn,-
ton Mrs james dudley of BuiIio, MIS- {. van Saht
gOOrd ,ilss Sarau Van Santvourd of New-l'ih'
AT the Grand Union Hotel are Jno. b. fialmar aud
wife OF Columbia, Miss Alice Thompson OF Baltimore
Henry G. Kelsey, Judge Henry Davies, judge Moan
Davis, Seison G. Iamonte and family anu T. PheS "i
New-York, ID. W. Rarsnaii OF Lyons, H. ". Bishop 't
Irnox C. T. Dubbu of Phlladepnin ir. and Mrs Geo X
Baldwin of Brooklyn, DIR. Il. b. Bartholomew Of Cnou
nAt SIR. and Nj, n. $. iirath oi Csag' eAiov, ~
Amen family oil south CirOlna, t. Icriue ana vie,
Miss g L. Tcrune aud Miss A. v d. Iefhune oil f"ssdc'
j. j. Gusiiu wife OF Macon.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
CALLING FOR GRIkvANCES IN V1IM

The Committee on Reform appointed by the
Republican Central Committee of this city to hear com
plants ard grievances from members Of the Assembly
District organizations met at Republican Hail. NO. %
West Thirty thir-st last evening The attendance and
interest were very small ard il soon apparent thas
tine Independent element had stayed away. Three or
four members the XVIII District. who have been
conspicuous IN Tho fight against II nry r. bssfe. were
present and laid their troubles before the Cpnnit,ec
George Bliss chairman OF tae committee, told ehc ,e-
CATION that the C,nt! Committee waS tue proper DOcy
10 settle their difficulties bat sad thar the committee On
Reform wonldtakc their protest against Lfakes manage
mont of the tate primary meeting III MS DISTRICT Noother
District Organization had grievances % present, ana e
chairman said tlat no written communications nid 'eeh
Received Mr. Bliss added chat the complaints this year
were very mucn IKE those maie IN 1870 when 10 WAS
charged thlt sixtthree persons had been denied the
r-bt to vote at primaries In Republican organizafions
An Investigation showed that of fOrty three prsOns re-
jcted seventeen had neye been naiu1ed, and Of tho
remaining twenty whose names were in dispute NOS ono
ha ever appealed u TIE Central Committee Tor fedress
showing how small the ratio of off ehOfcrs 20
the total number Of members OF the publican A,socia
to IN the c.ty.Mr. Bliss stated that roll or mora
1900 mcmb3rs. there just 10 state County
ana Federal officers.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

fng the past fifteen years Here is sample OF one OIL
his speeches: Il insist that the Federal 'oVefnueno
the conqueror and public enemy of my country uas III
,acted into the social organization ana pohnc"i poy
800 600 savages who whatever their rights arc not NJ
40 axerc,se the movers Of government And now, how
are they TO be governed They are 10 be governed AS
every race Of papers governed-sy those who Own
the property and give them bread and Just the same as
the red man is governed. No inferior man. no man
without civilization. has chance In this race anu "e
a., mis- peopc from their worst fortunes III te c
test As his friends tried TO control him by iorce ao ~
SeTa we viii control him by fraud and by force To pre-
vent him from Drfu2iag ruin to u.s.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

The fall elections will bring certain victory for
the Demucr Ia NcN-IOTk; more than pioDalc Vie
tory II Ohio and possible victory IN Pennsylyania.-
1UtiCa Observer (Dcm.)
The Georgia Convention simply did what the
people demanded or them. Georgia has leitiated only
bogus bonds, aud is not my biz He are not AFRAID
OF capital shJnnng us. Augusta (id Chronicle Dem)
Postmaster General Key is getting reconstructed
rapidly. Il took only t"o doses o. NeM-EEiand hOsp
tatv to make him refer his 1icS In the war Of
the rebellion a. cIrng brethren" }r wont he each II
down in Philadelphia Tau tindJ
Ii has been claimed as the result OF the Pre-
siens course tue Soutn th tie color line IN
politics wouid h. broken down. and that local isues
would come up which would create wO parties IN all the
Southern For time therc wee indications tai
such n prediction would not be realized, bat BOW that
elections ar coming off there many indications That
thar are good grounds for believing that such result
VIII ioIow.-l Boston Journal tRepJ
Mr. Morton is alarmed lest this Solid South
will demand payment Of pensios TO Rebel soldiers, IN
demnty losses sustained during the war; recognition
OF the Conf defate debt aud kn0rcd ab0minatOns The
orOns Of the country need cherish no appfeLcnsOns
ON that score The only the North Is divided now
il because the South chershes any SGcA purpose al a
IL does not push show signs OF dong sO-lChicdgO
1OuInal lKcp)