davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
LgfIeuIluraI ImpIemeEts.
House-Fu77lis7si1lg Goods
Carpets and FarnIturs a Speciality.


IIAviNG for some time perceived. The srrpo
an Agency o.! this kind have been incnesd
TO offer nv services the citizens OF thR hnoha.
Joining C ouutiss. Having recently fssicsd N NE
City Of Baltimore. and having ALREADY baa son-
siderable Experisnee in the above ousshesssi sons
in ever v Instance. Any Information ehssi ssily
given, prices quoted. and eommns1on nsHea
be fore uFehnsinE. In fact 70 10 our INTErTios 10
afford e very facility to parties honortng us WIN
their or re to buy the very LowEsT ngnres spd
We Ratter ourselves that 10 viii be 10 every snss
sdyaptnre 10 deal with ps. Wsbcpe By observing
the strictest probity in all our deahng 20 msrat
not ON " the good will of this eommuniS bnt 10
gain !. hir share of its patronage.
We are Senl Agent for the
CHAMPION BROAD-CASTERs..
an Invaluable machine for sowing lime, piastsr,
or any kind OF Fertilizer, with capacity sasEinE
from one half twenty tsel easheis per asfs.-
No Farmer who has ever used one would De stth-
out il for several timcs its eost have one atthts
noint n nd invite sa examination OF 10 by every
fsrmsr Persons Wishing any AssRICuLTuhAL
IMPLEMENTS Mschtnery can De farnahea
With promptness and at lowest prices by esitnE
upen me. Price List and Catalogues turnthsd
fee upon application:
Jeffer,on aud Clarke and W ashingt ton county. No
for the origiaai Improved Montgomery
Rocka1cay Uheat Fan,
conceded by all fair judges 90 be the es.. F. .,,
manuiactured in the United States, az II wtli
eIesa thoroughly all Kinds Of grain, and has Oh.
yery great combiaed advantages OF s1bsthnnai
wofkma hip in It's maaufaetats .as speed IN e,
cave time and money by puIehs.inS one o. thsss
FAns. ~ 49, ~ NJ u
November q. 1873. Register eopy-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Jefferson County, set !:
In the County Court, December Rules, 1879.
At Ruics held in the Clerks Office Of said Court.
the first M"ndar in December, 1879:
KATE H. HAMMOND. and a. C. HAMMOND,
her husband, Plaintiffs.
Against
Lueie 8. WyBong, Jane L. Campbell, n. Bello
Turner, and Thomas Turner. her husband, ..
Campbell Janney, LanRdon y. Jauney. Thomss
Janney. Kate L. Janncy aud David +. Shoe
maker, Defendants.
IN CHAECERY.
THE object of this SUIT is to have partition
OF 215 Acres of Land in this County. which
" NJ assigned as Dover TO Mrs Elizabeth Camp
bell, deceased. widow of Thonas Campbell. de-
ceased. of SAID County. the complaInants own
ing an undivided interest therein.
It appearing by affidavit filed that tho De-
fcudauts Lueie S. W! song aud Belle Turner
and Thomas Turner, her husband, are not res.
idents of this State. they are s'eby REQUIRED
:" aDuear within one moath after the first pub
licatio of tuls order. and do what is necessary
~ protect their interest herein.
4 COpy-Toste.
Clerk OF said Court.
Baylor s. Wilson, p. q.
napap otar A
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

Eugene Baker, Esq, sold on Saturday
last twenty-seven hogs which averag. d gross
3S9 pounds They were, in part, of Mr..
Jere Harris improved Essex. Poland China
etock.-tree Press.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

t*o-ycar old child OF Maria Lewis, col
ored, living near MddIosay, fell into the
firs on Monday aud was fatally burned The
mother had left the child with another,a few
years older, only few moments before the
distressing occurrence, having occasion to go
into the yard leaving the children at the
door. Soon hearing cries, che returned
quickly. and found the little one burned to a
crisp - Free Press
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
Mls cELLAN 2 Q o S.


Es@.2TIsupD ,seE
1919 fSsi sliiu ttlHtGf. No1V'
G0INSMIfHH
u. QolDo1fIl Il II ~
rD0THU SroRES
,,n s,,..t es.r,...own
MAIN
DEALER Is
Pa,issan Nose1t's.. Fe!Oets,
Dress 'o00os. 4h"@r",sy G S
Dress , t:"a .tosA ,1 Is.",n.., co,.
" tt0 - F"S '
CMder1ceGr. C0rsets. E"s6r0taeTtes,
rHe,tS' Re,,,l,, IgYSe GI0thfv1.
-. [scl Ny,:
rHrh'N"'"y o1""S, 4'"'sC
-r..S. ola..r,. ,o inform, onr cp,toner, of
w the va!ioas addii5a. 9. 90 our g. sa@sSSa. De-
partmehtss ana soHla tesPseuutIy enem'r r. :,
come otthe dlnefehtsSles Oh SeSos 'OF our Fsh
and Win'er trade, 90 Shich We are constantly re-
's'Sins new ''' wr,vrrc
80 g. v.,, u,
shades and qualities sov.,4,rs
notELiiIS.
Oar line OF PArisisa Novelties u eomPists IA
e sssey sss s.sns. Polka Dot. Fseoas..
Moires Pekin Stripe Black Satin Duchesse,
Black Silk Armures and Reps.
,snuoutuc nnnnc
fauUhNine oooDSs
Comprising Casnmsres, oEaP D'ste; henfietta
Cloths S.me!s' Hair. cIspe Sio,ns. ssnS can
.II, rS "a ~. :. -, t'IJ.S Eor ,r;,nn,inr
80 N; = :.oe
S-.a. .a...
DRESS GOODS.
We have in this Department an elegant sssort-
meut of Plain aud Fancy Goods to match
Noyelt;es and siIks
ukunrrpcutrrc
HAnSNInSHi1fS'
Ladies' and Sents mstiEChCd, Hemmed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
D l E D

october 18th. st the residence of his Stop
father, near wildwood. Clarke onuntv.Ya. GEO.
+. HAWKINS, aged II wears AID so DAYS.
IN Mart;nsbnrg, on the 9Th of Soven,i"r. 1870
MARY A.. wife of John Brindie. aged 81 wears.
At his home in Middlewav, this county, on no
oath of November, 1879. Mr.. JOHN II. SHER-
MAN, in the 18TH wear Of his ago.
At his late residence near HarnrT's Ferry, n
the Dist of November. 1879. mir. ROBERT 4.
DUKE-aCeh IS years months a"fl days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
ii A 4 RE D.

In the Baptist Church, in Staunton. Va on
the 26tI, nit. hy Rev DR. Manly, Mr.. LUTHER
Of Staunton. Va, to Miss ROSA
HARRISG ON. of Jefferson county. w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

STOVES! STOVES u
T hnre for sale q variety of stoyes-Cook and
i Parlor sto.es for Coal and Wood Also sew
era! ParIor Cook and Egg stoves-seeond hand
all of which will be sold very low for Cash Call
and sec them. JOS. n. YESTERDAY.
THE ATLAS!!
THE ATLAS. Double Reate1, cannot be
surpassed, having sold several. and their
heating and illuminating auaiities cannot he
more rooms cannot do batter than get an Atlas.
They are beautiful in depisp and hniah. Ladies.
call and see them. For sale by
DeceuhRr 2, 1879 los. II, EAsTERDAY.
T have . quaatity Of Fire Brick ON haad. will
L sell them cheap Call Lnd see ID. m
pEPIiRS for Stoves turnished by
II Dec. ,, 1878. JOS II. YESTERDAY.
A FINE stock Of Sleigh Baskets. Sleigh Re!Is,
LAP R ss and "1 a66aa e. :if CO.
GpTLERY:-A large stock OF American and
Dec. 2, 1879. HORACE BEiLL + co.'s.
TRIPLE PLATED Silver Knives. FORKS,
spoo1 ,s.n M"'cts: Tor sale hy
HATES. Bracket Saws. and many other Christ
mas goods are TO be found al
Dc 2. 1873 HORACE REALL = CO.'S.
CE CREAPERS for sale by
RRowN's Flexible ws.ther and Dust strips.
y tor sale by HORACE BEALL co.
December 1879
FMMA VIRGINIA, fine article of Chewing
~ ro""ccei al.o fifteen other good hrand., Tor
(1ITRoN. Currant,. Raisip.. E,..nees spd E1
~ tracts. for s.ie bv SIS DALG.RN.
FLOUR for sal, BY
~ December 2, 1873. g. 8, DALGARE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
TAX Notice.

THE Tax Bills for 1879 are now in my hands
All ncrsons who fail t" pay taxes for 1S71-s
within few DAYS, are n-rebv notified that
their property will te lowed Nov ave-! sold to
pay the same. EUGENE BAKER,
December =, 1879. Sheriff
TORN taken 10 exchange for Goods at market
~ price. j. SHIRLEY SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

DSYCuoMxNCY OR soUL-cHARMIsG.-
How eItbsr may hseinato and gain she
love and Affection Of any person they choose IL.
stAntly. Thi. simple men TAI nc quiremsut all can
possess. Gres by mail for 2Sc ,tosetksr WITH u
Marriage Guide, EgyptiSn orseIs. Dresm,. sad
Hate 20 Ladies. A queer book. 100 600 SOLD
Address d. p MASON. 200 SAMSON Street. Phil.
AdeIphia, Pa. NovII-5v.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE In THE
WORLD.

s3.s72 Superb EagIi.b Book. AT OUR PRICE,,
rs 276 New American Books AT YOUR PRIcE!
1875 Secondhand BOoks AT ANY fcIcEt
Catalogue of Ges-r.I Li.. r.tur.. Fr.s.
LEGGAT BROTHERS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

wEtake pleasure to inform our customers Of
w the various additi6ns our numerous De
partmeMts, ana would respectfully snumerste
come off differe lee Of GoOOs for our Fall
and Winter trade, 10 which We are constantly re-
ceivlng new addIIions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
$50 SbUu,Ilv !: so. ~; |:

v-sk n,sa %, In'Ss-,'.s isonts " Svs csSi.sI
sys''E' = - Fs.'~= IA; 60 = Pete 'T'sss,t'9 -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

The book contains nearly 200 pages, Az
by 6 inches, and is designed to be a pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres q
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Notice.

In the Probate Court OF Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory.
ceased
HURSUANF TO AN ORDER OF THE PRO
II hate Court made on the 18th day of June, A.
ID. 1872 notice is here1y given that Wednesday the
second dav of July, 1879 at ten o'clock at the office
OF the Probate Judge iu Idaho City, Boise county,
|. T., have been appointed the time and place
for proving the will of said John o'Donnel. de-
ceased. and for hearing the application OF Thomas
Burke for the Issuance to him of letters testament
airy. when and where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same. L. s HART,
Dated June IL, '7o-Aw Probate Judge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05

Copies may be ordered through the Of.
flee Of this paper. Address,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Lost, strayed or stolen.

MINE HEAD OF HORSES, LAST SEEN AT THE
~ star Ranch, on or about the last of November
1878 small roam mare. black mare and tail. and
had u bell on. One year ing horse colt dark bay
or brown. one yearling bay mare cold, One good
sized pinto mare, eight or nine years old one
light grey horse, seven or eight years old One
sorrel horse colt, with ball face, three years old
~
Said six horses being branded with y the left
shoulder. Also orc iron grey horse. five or six
years old, hind feet white and saddle mark on left
side tip Of ears white one roam horse. ball faced
four white feet, branded on left shoulder with as
shown above, ON left ip with a horses h, ad and
-: and one iDnr.year old pinto mare colt.
Will pay S25 reward to anyone giving me in
as to their whereabouts.
Address. SIP PRIMO Idaho city, Idaho.
July 11-2In
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
Motice.

M Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AS
bM sessn.ent of SIS per share has been levied on
the capital stock of the Garden Valley Milling
Company, and that the same viii be due and paya-
BILE on the 18th of August next. By order OF the
Board of Trustees.
G. W. KEGERREIs sec'y.
July 8, 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-08-05
WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, 50 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

A singular instance of bad luck has
occurred in connection with the recent
drawing of Credit Foncier bonds. The
grand prize of 100000 francs fell to the
obligation numbered 1854, which, it
turned out, had been sold, with two 9th
ers by commission agent to friends
cook. On learning the prosperity which
had befallen the purchaser, he imme-
diately proceeded to acquaint her with
it. She naturally enough lost no time in
imparting the news to her master, who
felicitated her, but as be wished to make
certain that his servant was indeed the
fortunate possessor of the winning num-
Der, he asked to see the three bonds she
had bought, and found that she had dis
posed of one of them to his butler. On
examination, this proved to be that en-
titled to the 100000 francs, and the re.
vulsion of feeling caused when the un'
lucky woman learned the untoward news
has produced such mental depression that
her reason is feared for.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

the air of the North Pole so that it is too short
in front to reach over this way.
1t is now known that the iron that en-
tered the sole of the melancholy young man was
not sad iron but carpet tack.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is expecting to have
his roads all vaceinated to prevent their catching
the pr Willing epidemic of railr ad disasters.
Gen. Sherman thinks the only way to
Ute-2e the Indians is TO make fertilizers of them.
AS military man Gen. Sherman is noted for be-
ing fertile in expedents.
Steamboatmen complain that the
drodth is so great that they find it difficult to navi
gate Vine street without being compelled to stop
frequently and spar off the bars.
Some witless paragrapher has lately
suggested that people travel by canal in preference
to ra lroads as the mules rarely explode. This
dangerous advice should not be followed, as canal
boatmen are often seen on bust
1t is formally announced that the
Queen of Zanzibar, whose full dress costume con-
sists of pair each of sandals and earrings is not
going to Saratoga. If the above is a full inven-
tory of her costume she probably has not got any
toga to go to any way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin
natl and in all important Western citie>
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part O.
the country for 90 CENTS PER MONTH.
sc per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE,
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ion, and it seeks TO present the news OF
all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulatcs in all parts of the country, an;'
is irst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 121s
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eigh'
lines. agate measure. In Weekly, q
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
SCOTT.SIDDONS, TROUBLES,
An Incident of Her Professional
Tour i'm the West.

She has separated from her husband in
England, division of the property hav-
ing been made, and she returns to this
country next week, says the New York
Herlad of Mary Scott-Siddons. Well,
it is wonder that she didn't separate
from him years ago. Such life as he, a
breat big man, led that beautiful little
wife of his in the West isn't often en-
dured so long by women of pluck and
energy. Mrs. Siddon first visited Daven-
port in 1871, we believe, and while she
was entertaining great audience in the
Opera-house, he was drunk as fool in
the old Burtis House, raging about his
wife, using vile epithets concerning her,
and swearing he would be divorced.
That was the kind of a husband he
was. Yet he handled all her money, and
her readings were in demand at 5000
night those times. And the way he
took care of her money was to scatter it
around. One winter night Mrs. Siddons,
her maid and husband were on the train
from the Southwest, and the conductor
asked Scott for his fare. He was in a
drunken sleep. He put his hand in his
overcoat pocket, pull ed'out great bunch
of greenbacks, held his hand up to the
conductor, opened it wide, let the money
drop on the floor, dropped his fist and
was asleep again in second. The con-
ductor picked up the money, and there
was $40 in the pile; he took out the
fare for three and handed the rest to Mrs.
Siddons, who was warming herself at the
stove. When the train reached Colum-
bus Junction the Siddons party left it to
change cars, and Scott allowed his wife
and the maid to carry two big trunks to
the other baggage car, while he followed
with a little vaIise in his hand, cursing
the weather.
Yet Mrs Siddons complained not a
word: in fact, she never was heard to
complain by outsiders. He may never
have abused her to her face, but he was
terribly abusive of her to bar-room loung-
ers when on his "tares." The party were
here three or four days once, and while
their hotel bill was $65, Scott's liquor
bill was $S0l He must have spent for
tune for her. The Herald says that in
the settlement, "Mr. Siddons is to have
possession of the property in New Zea-
land," which is very valuable, it appears,
and that "Mrs Sddons begins life over
again with a largely reduced fortune, but
with brave heart and talents ripened
with growth and culture" Some Of the
old-time New Zealanders ought to get
hold of that fellow Scott, who appended
his wife's name to his own, instead Of
prefixing her name to his paternal cog.
nOmen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
THE CREMATION OF THE DEAD,

The cremation of the dead body of
DR.. LIE Moyne at Washington, Pa, on
Thursday last, of which the telegraph
has given pretty full particulars, can not
fail to recall that of Mrs. Jane Pitman,
wife of Prof Benn Pitman, of this city,
which took place at the same place some
months since under the personal super
vision of DR.. LIE Moyne himself. Mrs
Pitman, whose protracted illness dated
from the Centennial at Philadelphia,
discussed the matter with her husband
and relatives during her illness, and
chose this mode for the disposal
of her remains after death and her
wishes were fully carried out by theirin-
cineration, with the cheerful sanction of
those who only had any right to object.
Mrs Pitman was a woman of singular
loveliness of person and mind, and had been
the constant active assistant of and CO.
worker with her husband for many years
in Cincinnati, and was personally known
to large number of our citizens. 1t
was therefore not surprising that thi;
method of disposing of the body, which
with one or two exceptions had up to
that time been untred in this
country, should have created {
profound sensation here. We think
we do not state it too strongly
when we say that the public mind wa'
shocked at a novelty that while theoreti
cally unobjectionable was nevertheless
repugnant to the general sentiment O.
the community and which almost every
body felt shudder in considering O.
speaking of. Of DR.. LIE Moyne the cas-
is quite different, and his cremation may
be discussed as an abstract principle
without the feeling of distinct person
ality which our citizens felt in the cas'
of the late Mrs. Pitman, but still tn
same repugnance to the doctors methoc
of disposal of the human body afte
death still clings to the idea and con
demns the measure that it seems haC
made the excellent Doctor probably (
moncmaniac during the later years o
; his life. Whatever, therefore, may b
the future success of the deceased enthu
siast's pet project, it is evident that ere
nation is not likely at present to super
sede the methods for disposing of th
dead, which have for centuries been il
vogue among the nations of the earth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20
Editorial Spinnings.

A ghost is too spirituelle to take we'll
in mixed society,"
Rumsey, dumsey, what Indian is base
enough to kill Tecumseh?
1t is considered very impertinent to
offer friend sassy-parila.
Among the social influences of large
city the hotel ranks first as an elevator
Colonel Nicholas Smith does not place
the accent on the last syllable Of his Christian
name.
The 'leven o'clock dispatches from the
(y)East caused flour to raise yesterday quite sud
denly.
Certain political gentlemen are endeav
orlng to erect the Colossus Of Rhode(s) Island in
New York.
Railroad directors are anticipating diff
fculty in watering their stock, owing to the low
water in the rivers.
It is feared that the jeanette banged
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

THE Philadelphia Academy of Art was
represented at our late Exposition by
several pictures painted by gentlemen
identified with that institution that were
calculated to give an extremely favora-
bic impression of the thorough nature of
the instruction which it affords to it's
pupils. The influence of such a school of
art upon community is scarcely to be
measured in dollars and cents, but is felt
in the respect which it inspires through
out the country when its works
are sent abroad for the inspection of
great masses of people, as at the Exposi.
ton ju-t closed in this city. Philadel-
phia has too School of Design, which
is also quietly doing excellent work. A
Miss Justice, of Yardleyville, who is one
of its pupils, has recently exhibited some
specimens of china decorating that are
attracting attention East and are said te
be very beautiful. Art seems at last tt
be obtaining a pretty secure foothold il
this country and its influence upon manu-
featuring. industry is already apparent ant
promises to be still more marked in few
years as the work goes on in earnest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-20

the laws and Constitution of the United
States. 1t further means that those who
do mt bow in submission to murder rs
political influence are guilty of treason.
1t is the announcement of a stern policy
in Mississippi that any man who dares to
act Independently of the DEGREES of the
Democratic party, may be hunted down
and shot to death without apprehension of
punishment. Barksdale will go through
the form of trial, but it will result in his
acquittal, as was the case with the foul
murderers of the Chishulms, and his ac-
quttal will be followed by election to any
office he may ask of the people Of Yazoo
Ccunty.-What We want now is gold in
circulation. 1t is absurd to say people pre-
fer notes to gold. We would despair OF
the Republic if we did not believe the peo-
Pile would prefer eagles and half and quar-
ter eagles to any sort of rags. The policy
of the Government should be to slam the
gold among the people, and the way to do
it is to strike small pieces.
The German Papers
TThe Volksfreund.l
Fosters victory shows that handshaking
is sometimes more effective in American
politics than the best speeches.
| Hendricks will not play along If Tilden
is again put up as the Presidential candi-
date. Well, no matter; plenty candidates
will be found.
| The Republicans curse when the Demo-
Gratis reory anize. But now they emselves
want to reorganize all the Boards in the
city and State. 1t will be queer if they do
not act foolishly.
IThe Volksblatt.l
| One of the results Of the election in Ohio
| is new Sherman 'boom."
The Enquirer does not forsake its rag
| baby" 1t hugs the rotten thing to its
bosom afresh, and tries to pump new wind
into it. 1t will not succeed.
The New York State election next month
may decide the result of the Presidential
election.
The Freie Presse.1
ST Hotfman's term of Office does not ex-
| pire until 1881, but that need not hinder
the Legislature from giving him tcketof-
leave. Public opinion demands too urgent
| ly the removal of this, the most character
less of the Democratic ringmasters. There
must be change under all circumstances.