davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Proposals for Fuel, Fonse, etc.
HRaDouAnrERs DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA, CHIEF QCARTERNAsTER's OFFICE
 PRkscoTT. A- T.. March I7, ls7e.

CHIEF QCARTERNAsTEH's oFFfCE-
 PREscoTT. A. T.. March 17, lsTs- SEALED PROPOSALS, in tfpHczfe. srhiers ts tle usual conditions. viii be reseiyes e ais ser until l9 oclpck, peqn, fn 4pa 2, sss, ss which time and ees shr3 sfl be opened ln preeeies of hidfsrs for frsishiIg and delivery gf Military su1plies during the fiscal year commencing July ls, s7s and ending June s0th. 1873, ss follows:
 Hard and Soft Wood, corn Barley, Brsa Hay, straw, and Charcoal, such Of said supplies may be 10 auired at Camps Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lozen NcDowtl, ,Mojsye. Thomas. Verde Sz1 pza<5 psTTsess Fort NhsgIHe sRA EsiT.s t's.ef feS fdaia
 ropuszs Tor siiAer class of the stores estsoned. or for quantities lees than the wbol< required viii be re- cefvet.
 The Government reserves the right to reject say as sli propcsals Pzefersnee vii Y Fsss p sriess of ae1leslie psedncuaa-
 BlsHk rfepcs.H and printed circulars, rtstilsz the kind and estimated quantities. required at each Depot 1nE Post. aud giving full instructions fo t1e manner of hideug, conditions to be obscrsed by hdders. sd S<s,s cl fpn<rset and payment, Ss1 bf furnished af4licstop to h< oGce. of to the Qu>r<<rm<eers q fhe various De{1ots and Posts named. Envelopes containing pfoposzlz should bc marked -Pr,rcsai for Bsri-y, Cora Wood e-,@ lae the czs< nay bel al aers nzrse the Depot Post and sddresr d f, the undersigned
 ssess Exs1se-., s ts iasesssd se tEe azrs4anssses ef ne Dcn Q fostf fsr Nhish t1e hzd in Intsndsd and 1erked e t'tcte, Eiu he received CHARLES A REYNOLDS. Major and tnnz(ef1nz<tfr T. E. Arnu.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15


 Action brought ia fa District Court of the Th;r Ju- acsal District tn aud Ir the County of Nohsye g the TsrriioEy Of Arszoae tsN
 The Territory cf Ar.saa seasis Greeting to yAlzEs E. C0L.GROyE.
 ss sFe keFrhF ssxanioned and reqassrl 10 sfpczr in an acfien brought sgsie yQ1 bz e ahsye nzmed k&in tir in he Distrixs Court q he Third Jadzsl n<tr5 in and for the County sf Mohsse n the Territory CT srzona snd answer the compliant let with the iSierh of shs Court af Ainerd Park in eaid Coarfy copy Of ,s.ire srnr1zlnf eeecshr4iiee this suuaons. within txe.s days f<4s<ests ,a< .s ss vssks>, t{tsy s service rpcn ypu or fl1s enr<ncns- etrze1 lu cHf fsc,,v bai if served cat Of Che CounfS. and 1ffhzi tbis Isfre, tsn within thirty days; fn sn other czse< forty d1ys. fs7 tz ets!tk
 Add yo LsEb< szt<a<a ss> fl yen fsSl ta ssfrsF snd answer the csrpislat e kote rf7<td the plain. tia vii take trDe2f by dEtA1t xxainEt fir the sum of tHenfy-fhree hnndr1 tS1S03 dozlzrs- upon contract for carrying ke r. S. mAiz kkxe<n zllr<y. Mohsse county, Arixzts. and Cevh<< 4 s>id C<smty. and cosaz and d;shsESenents in te.s rrh1< expcntd
 Given under <ny h1rd ans the rsal of thc s1{d Die s7se< u1s1 @kseSs2 ksxk< tk1s <a eg1 dk Hl>kc1, 4. b. 137s. CALDWELL Tkl6Hf
 WrssTks ssrxe1. kn'y ss< R.snstn.
 March 1s, fss3 tx
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
In Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT coURr or THy UsIxxp STATES, roR- -rzx THIRD JUDIAL DISTRICT or ARIZONA TERRITORY.
 IN BANKRUPTCY:
 In the matter of Samuel c. Miller and Jacob L. Miller, copartners under the firm name and style of
 8. C. MILLER BRorszs, tHsnkrspssl,
 warrant in nanAuuptcy has been issued by said esrt against the estate of Samuel C. Miller and Jacob t, Miller coparers, under the firm and style of s c. Miar Brother of the County of Yaysps of the Territory of Arizona in said District adtudged bank rurs upon the petition of their creditors. and the pay of any ebts and the delivery of any property be- longing to said Bankrps to them or to their use, and the transfer of any property by them are forbidden Dy p-ove their debts and choose more assignees of their estate vil be held at Cou of Bankpfcy to be holden al Prescot in said Dissrtct, the twentieth ay of March, A. D. fS7s al 10 o'clock N., at the office of Charles B. Rush. Register in Bankruptcy of said Court, WILLIAM W. STANDEFER,
 ms unitsi States MIrshzl, Messenger.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Bankruptcy Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Assignee of the estate of Abner Wade Bankrupt will sell af pub lie auction to the highest bidder for Cash Friday, March 29 1878, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the premises of said Bankrupt Walnut Grove, A. IT, the following per sonal property and effects of said Bankrupt to wit Thirteen head of horned cae horse, 000 shinles kegs mes, bars of square iron 2ls kegs of nais large iron bands, French burr Grist m 1200 feet of lumber poles etc., comprising frame work of mill, 26 pieces square lumber sacks beas Sl pieces lumber IA feet long 10 head of hogs iron-axle wagon, tIator belonging to quartz min.
 GEORGE JACKSON. Dated this 18th day of March, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Valuable Mining Feet for Sale
 Tn time cfPeaes Prepare for War

The subscrber is compelled to throw the following Valuable Mining Feet in the Market to wit: li0 feet in the Tiger, (Undividedl 6oo feet in the 4th Extension of Eclipse, ', 750 feet in the Empire with two springs of water, ., 100 feet in the Hidden Treasure, HOO feet in the Lizzie Iron Clad, 7b0 feet in the Buckeye, i, All the above locations situate in the Brsdshaw Mountains aud of them must be sacrificed to bear expenses. Apply to
 CHAs- A. Kurz.
 Bradshsw City, A, T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Ranch and Cattle for Sale.

Three and half miles West of Preseotf, on the Mil Ter Road i50 patented and nearly the whole of it under good, subsfantial fence good dwelling and outhouses, cellar etc., together with about fifty head of aud stock-cathe will be sold at sacrifice. For further information, call the undersigned at the premises GIySEPPE LAFRANCHI.
 Upper Willow Greek, March n, is7s. If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMETS.
Esfray Notice.

Len the Coyote Stock Ranch, about the arst of Feb ruary Is5a Bay Horse with boot brand the ief, shoulder. Any person taking up this horse win be suit ably rewarded by having the same with sending infor- nation to I. ID. Gross of the Prescott Feed Yard.
 THOMAS MILLER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Proposals for Wood.

Proposals wil be received by the undersigned, to April sth for furnishing Two Thousand cords of wood to the Golden Star Mining Cc., Cave Creek There is abundance of wood in the immediate vicinity of the mill, and fine grazing for animals. Proposals will be entertained for any portion of the quantity required. Address W. B. HELLINGS PhGnix.
 lsalt River Herald please copy.l mls-sw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Hinton,s Hand Book.

Subscribers to Hinton's Hand Book to Arizona, an all others who wish the work vsn those who has advertisements in the Book. requsted to cal upo c. R. Msrtinden al the Store of Bowen Knowles Co Prescott. ml2-lw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Notice.

Came to my ranch, at Anvil Rock, about Feb. 1st, 1878. two horses, both haya branded D the right shoulder, both hind feet white; one branded with spanish brand on the right shoulder, both hind feet white. The owners requested to prove property, pay charges and take them away.
 P. c. WILDER. Anvil Rock, A. T.. March [. l37S. m9-Sy
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
FOR SALE. :,

nice family cs-riss, tSo good carriage horses, and a tnorUugn-ursce buggy Tor sale
 Enquire or J. ". Clark, st Mrs. eroye's boarding hostse on Cortsz street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Notice.

Parties indebted to the late firm of Blaekburne & Sehultze will please take nOce that Geo. L. Hacke is hereby authorized to collect all moneys due them. He can be found at the City Brewery.
 BLAcKBURSE & sHULTZE. Prescott A. IT, Feb. 2I 1s7s. f2I-Sw
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15

The Graden Property for Kent. The nice cut.ase sdjtinlng Mrs Bourkes residence near the corner of arznsfe and Willis streets six rooms, with all the modern improvements. $ for rent.
 Enquire of ]. L. Fisler 6 Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
H. G. HOWE.

A R c H J T 2 c T.
 Plans, Specifications, Details, and Estimates, fur nished for all classes of Buildings, Bridges and Mil Work. All executed with and at reasonable office with Hsrgrave Morgan Cortez street. feb-I9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Taken In.

Came into nly herd February Is Bay Mare, xezring leather strap the neck and has saddle marks the back The owner win please prove property pay for sd- yertising and take property.
 Verde, March 12 ISIS T. ". NEWMAN.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Sismnaens.
JAMFs D. coL0NovE.

Tx TIE pr=rrrcr cousr, THrRD JUpscrkr DisrnIcr,
 TERRITORY or ARIZONA, ccUSrT or MoHsrx. OLIVER ArsHDaHL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-03-15
Postomce Letter List.

The following Is list Of letters remaining in the Prescott posteflice March 10th. 1878;
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

In the Democratic District Convention
in this city, last August, Mr.. Hadlock of
Bucksport offered resolution in favor of
hard money, which he advocated as the
only sound Democratic currency. This
was opposed by Mr.. Mcclellan Of Belfast,
who took occasion to loudly and boastful-
ly announce himself as "a soft money
Democrat. Mr.. Hadlock's resolution
was voted down with shout and clamor
Three short months have gone by, and
to-day the brains of the country have APP
proved the resolu ton that didn't pass on
the occasion alluded to. When the De-
mocracy Of the District shall seek can
didate for Congress, they won't be likely
to select the man whose leadership landed
them in quagmire.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14
The Democracy and the Next Congress

"Thc wages of sin is death" says the
Bible, and the financial sins of the Dem
ocratic party have very nearly, if not
quite, proved fatal to the large majority
in Congress, which the party babe fair to
have but few weeks ago. The latest
returns cut down the list Of Democratic
members elect to a point SO low that it
may be doubted whether they can tip the
scale in 4 contested vote. 1t is too early
Yet to make up a table Of members elected
last week which shall be absolutely cor
rect, but an approximation can be made
to the changes from the present House,
which will require little or no modification
after the full vote shall be in. The follow
ing table comes very near the facts in the
case:
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14
The Fishery Award.

\ Washington special says Salisbury \
replyto the dispatches Of Eyarts, touching
the Halifax award ana the Newfoundland
fishery questions have been received at the
state department. While nothing deGn-
itc was learned At the state department
as 70 the tenor of >aliSbury'S dispatch. ii
IS believed that that portion which refers
To the interference with American fisher
men in January last by the authorities Is
satisfactory to this government and that
the imperial government Win In good
faith carry ont The treaty Of Washington.
and extend to American fishermen The
rights AND privileges accorded hy the
treaty.
EVarts is prevented by diplomatic lis.
age from SAYING anything RS u the con-
tents q Salisbury despatch, hut rs there
will be no mproprietN in the British GOV.
eminent making its contents known after
il had been formally delivered to tits
Government. it is probable Salisbury n
communications will he published III Lnn-
don in a few days. Members vi the d.p-
lomatic corps express the belief that the
uil amount awarded hythe Halifax com-
mission. win TIE paid i'll London W. Npv
23I. the day specified Iue paymrn. to he
made
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The Boston Post says that Bayard,
Herman and Mcclellan are the Democrat
ic leaders who stand justified by the re-
cent result They took the true Demo-
cratic ground, and, like Democrats, they
held il.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The New York Post suggests that the
greenbackers should have an election of
their own, as they were lost in the big
crowd voting last Tuesday
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The cable and eloquent" Fogg has got
off the Butler stump in Massachusetts and
started for Maine. He made as much noise
as the steam Fogg horns Of the coast, but
no more votes.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

We look to the Lewiston journal for a
picture of Scion Chase, in a sad and
thoughtful mood, riding from the west on
those steers
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The Waterville Journal, established
about six weeks ago, has gone under, as
we from the first believed would be the
case. The withers of the Mail were not
wrung bit.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

A severe earthquake, lasting forty seconds visit
ed several towns in San Salvador in Central Amer
lea, Oct. ID. Nearly all the houses in Jucuapa
were destroyed and many families were buried in
the ruins particularly the outskirts Of the town
where the means Of escape were confined to mar
streets, and the houses are not so soidly con
structed in the centre Ten bodies have been
recovered and more are supposed to exist under
the ruins
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The committee of the Executive Coun-
Gil on taxation and expenditures present
ed majority and minority reports Wednes-
day on the taxation of the Maine Central
Railroad. The majority report recon-
mends the abatement of S29, I57 PC, which
is about one-half the tax assessed. The
minority report is in favor of requiring
the company to pay a tax of some 49,
600, which is a small abatement from the
original assessment. The majority report
was accepted by vote of to 3 This
was vetoed by the Governor and notice
was given that motion would be entered
to reconsider the vote at the next session.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The Lewiston Journal credits our local
items to the Bangor Commercial, the lat
ter paper having appropriated them with
out acknowledgement.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

Accidents that MAIN or kill their pas
sengers are expensive luXuries to rail
roads. The Ashtabula disaster cost the
Lake Shore Company, it is said, about
100000, and that at Revere, Mass, six
years ago, mulcted the Eastern Railroad
In S3O0,OOO. The management of the
Old Colony Company is now settling dam
ages with those Injured and the heirs Of
the killed in the Wolloston accident. and
it is estimated that S325 900 will be re-
CURED to pay the bills. BY law of Massa-
chusetts the damages for fatal injuries are
limited to $1,000 in each case, and it is
usually considered rather cheaper to cause
death than to intiict severe injuries.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

\ tine British iron ship Of 100 tons re-
Gently went ashore at the Golden Gate in
a log, struck upon a rock and filed. Her
crew abandoned her, and the huIi was
sold as il lay for account of the British un-
derWnters. some mechanics and steam
boat men Of san Francisco bought the
hulk for less than $1,000, and then set 10
work to float the vessel and bring it off.
They stopped all openings, Shored the
deck SO as toenable Ito bear heavy pres
sure, and then forced compressed air into
the lower hold By means Of powerful
pumps. The stranded ship soon hoated,
was taken into the dry dock, rcplated,
and is being speedily repaired. The
whole cost Of the venture and ot the re-
pairs will be under 81 ,000, while the ship
is estimated to be worth 500 0O0
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

Name Beet sugar Company, with head
4 quarters at Portland. undertook to give
tral OF the most approved methods of
| conducting the business, as practiccd
elsewhere, and Of determining whether or
not the soil and people Of our state can
he made 70 take kindly to the ncv enter
! prise. The first products of the factory
were turned out about two weeks ago,
when twelve thousand pounds Of refined
! graduated sugar were produced, said to
! pc equal in every respect to the best cane
sugar. What the result will be. in re-
/ spcct to the establishment Of a perma-
nent and profitable industry, must be for
/ the future to determine,
1t MAJ be remarked, however. that the
situation of our state, relatively to the
\ great sugar cane region of the Southern
states ana the West India Islands. to-
Y gether with our trade relations with them,
/ tends to beget doubt whether. all things
\ considered, it viii Ne eApedient for the
I people Of Maine to attempt to reap the
advantages of both temperate and torrid
climates, when the products Of the latter
may he 50 easily reached through com
mcrce. sun, as the experiment is being
tried, let uS regard it with all hope
Ihc considerations which We have
named have doubtless hitherto led to
!
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

Since the election of the fifth, the pre-
MUM on gold has been but one-eighth Of
one per cent.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

How is it that Bonner, a newspaper
man, can pay $4,000 for trotting
horse? There must be some Ledgerde-
main about it.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The experiment of lighting the streets of Ma
ehas, inaugurated year ago, the Unions says, has
been great success. Nearly GO lamps are lighted
each night, at an expense of enc cent for kerosene
per lamp
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

'. ~. "tT ma 'Ie belh"'Tat! teoh IL
''N " 'u' e'eoVoh' TUESDAY
From the kennebec Journal
The battle Of Tuesday was Waterloo to the re
p'alionsts OF all sorts Al the close Of the fight
they were broken. discounted organization
their banners In the dust their leaders beaten and
their hopes DESTROYED This IS a result Mt which
iha people, without distinction Of party NAV and
da heartily rejoice
,..>.
ION me ~ l- lfloune
W. tHe IioNi uotaole ldtlS Already clearly set
4" III o'qVuoH returns IS the great greenhack
,l i III 7" .'''tV vic ago ahu the ne" party
"aN tAe 'iIbi'cl OF ueep anxiety 10 veteran poht
threatened TO wreck all the plans OF the one class
1tA Hlt tar to make the fortunes Of the other 1t
Hl~ III hod the balance ot power til CONGRESS and
IN oGE legislatures ID n!lglt mako tn, uryt lra,
]tent. and We dare say General Butler even did
title serious thinking about his cabinet The
elections have been held and this vision is rndelv
swept away
M ,,,, + l".A f tne y ! IosIeS 35 age
Coie ron Tue bangor mig the earliest pa |
IN ~ 49, ~ 'I' !ttuIHs ol tne eIeeuons' tues
Ir,,, +l,,,s. -, - = - " -, 80 u'stateues
80 lO'"lAS f. lAie! mat the repuDlcans |
i 80 t"lSeH IenloIced oF lne hard money |
r.idaTIl 1'1a nv us oeeA eAaoeu 10 MAKE
H+i ~ eoillS u -1elupeIs ol congress
tsr~L 49, - - $50 e nc 4iioNlauc parry eudII /
~ HOacA f"Itt ol me gfeenbaek party /
lii IL, 'tiN' iIas Pa'ai5 @eu lhe euorls OF Doth
~ - ti-0 ti'lu money party great adFal- /
- nc e4'Seu'! no" uelh'uuS thal TINS strife |
20 1-G lna' 'He opposition snail be united |
''S' = ''i'S'e o"4leI-
trosl the Portland Argus
me sinallneS> OF the greenback vote Will upset
Inc calculations oi a FOOD many ID regard to i'm |
IoItani national even,s OF the future The appar
"ut strength OF that party in Maine led manT 10 |
ffedlCt tAat ln the next Presidential election there
Moul be no choice by the people. and that the /
frieS H In,l -t,', ,i,T "9 }o ~ neiTt
Importance ot securing a na5orii. If .,tI M,
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14
The Lewiston Journal breaches week

The Lewiston Journal breaches week
ly sermon to young men. In a recent
discourse on the need Of employment, it
says
There is no chance for the morals of the Young
man who has plenty Of money and occupation
Those are the fortunate young men who have to
work hard for living. You do not find them in
places Of inquty- Give young man plenty of wine
and plenty of cigars and plenty of fine horses, and
Satan has no anxiety about that mans coming out
at his place. He ceases to watch him, only giving
directions about his reception when he shall arrive
at the end OF his journey
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14
The Sensible View of the Situation.

who are recognized as leaders of political
parties, or who aspire to be SO recognized,
seek to direct their followers to victory.
one is by marking out, clearly and dis
tinclly the great principles which lie at
the foundation Of the government, and,
by a wise and conscientious application OF
them, compel the good opinion and sup
port OF the people. who cannot fail to see
that their interests are to be we'll cared for.
70 such managers victory is sure to come
sooner OF later, and come to stay.
The other way is the eNpediency plan.
II runs for luck" and takes the chances.
1t pravS "GOod Lord" and Good Devil. "
1t ignores principle, as Of 10 account, and
makes trades with the disat1ected and des-
pcrate of all beliefs ando no beliefs. Nine
times ont of ten it is defeated, and goes
out ot sight. i'll curses and contempt.
once In 4 great while. by accident or
some extraordinary happening, it sue
cecd~. and STRUTS its brief hour OF this
latter k.nd was the partial victory Of
MarcclIuS Emery. and those who, like him.
}.l..,st i.l,;,l tI,..,,, .,.,, ,ha ,,rot.,o..
""'' - "''''"' '''0'' - ~ P'V''i''
Of principle. ami united in i shameless
dloNal ,hat their only bond was the hope
of chandler. ON the evening of election
they held meetings Of glorihcation, built
h,,tir.s.,,,. ,..n+. MA ,,ith thair yl,n,,.e
r.., ..,r ,..,..,i,,., ,,,o, ,,.I, I,,c,,. HAM
.s... s.. II. ,;,l- 1,,l.J ~ ,i,i.l +ho
l.,..., AK hiaoa .ho;r H.. n,r
,,I..r.I.,,..., IL. ..,,,, II il. loo.;,n.
If ,ho M, If \,,ar,Ior W. nood mo-,
r"pcat it. Hot NJ know that the lesson
VIII pc sanitary.
View >h 10 call the attention OF Demo
t-'a9tG l1t Ippnphsrht E,I tho I,.iIN
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14

The Greenback Bangor Tribune has
collapsed.
The Republican journal., 1878-11-14
From the Boston Herald.


Never in the history OF Massachusetts was there
It more favorable opportunity for strong hand to
Produce political chaos. And the hand vas not
wanting. General Butler. who for twenty years
had tried all the roads to the Governship and fail
cd saw here a chance to realize the consuming
ambition Of his life He found the ground prelar-
ed for independent political action by the indie
pendent press. and everything that could be was in
ms favor. He promptly organized a CAM aign of
the most industrious, comprehensive and desperate
character calling to his aid all the apostles of all
the '1sns, and catering to every class that had
grievance Of any kind. Nor can we deny that the
personal campaign of General Butler was marked
by high ability. He pulled every string and made
every point possible TO be made in such progress
through the Commonwealth as was never seen be
lore. With uDexampcd audacity he denounced
those political policies and methods of when he
had been the most conspicuous exponent ana he
did not dlsdain to use arguments TOR the most ig-
norant which school boy would blush to present
He called to his assistance ''Greenbackers Labor
ketormers," "buinmers7 of every variety tramps-
all the 'scallawags." He received with ambassa-
dOrlal honors, the vulgar demagogue who had rid
den into notice wave OF narrow prejudice
against the Chinese in California, ''pooled issues
with him, and prottted by his labors among the
most Ignorant people in the State, Out of his large
fortune, which had come to him through many a
crooked channel, he spent freely, lavishly
wherever the use of money promised to secure
votes. HIS plausible arguments working on the
general discomfort, led many honest people into
his ranks, and the unreasoning desire for change
blinded the eyes of these to his real character.
But not all of them. Character cannot be winked
out Of sight Had General Butler been free from
stains, had his past record inspired confidence,
nothing could have prevented him from winning
an overwhelming victory. The people were ripe
for political overturn. There were real griev-
ances lngeniousy presented. As we have repeated
ly said, if we had had any confidence in the charae
ter of the candidate, should have supported
him. for, in his declaration Of principles he came
up to our platform. Let it be understood that to
his own record in public life General Butler owes
his defeat and that the value Of good name is en-
phasized by the event. Character is still of some
account in Massachusetts.