davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22

BON Sslbau bas @eteimntb ltreng bewabrt,
yiemane atnte bic Qiebe Sulia's unp
@artsnbere's wsl1 eebterer, BON Sulia
unterfiibt. aues psrmieb, mas elmer bsion.
beren Aus,eidnuns bsrislben BON lsinsr
@site batten sleiben tSnnsn.
Grff tur3 Dor Wsibnahten - on SUI
lia's @eburtsta9e - spar Wartenberg Dor
ber.n gater sstretsn. bate pem usbsrraf&
ten ibre beiperf,itiae qiebe betannt uno UNI
feline ginwiaisuns sebstsn. Stpsr mars
tislem bas sulassnbt Dort. Denn aus
metreren Steuen In Dartsnbers's funif
ae1dihtlihsm @erte pie aus bsm perfSnlt'
den umaanAe NIT itm fannie oer Gret
bsrr beftn Nnadten auf pOlitiidem Sc.
biete bic idroT ben ieinisen, seseniibsrfan,
ben. Doh 0artenbers's anertannte St
beu.uns, bic sroBe Ndtuns. bic er ause.
mein eeno6. fein aan,es Deien, bic tbm
elmer Scooter @lud ssrbiiratsn, Dor III.
lem bic innise. tinasbense Qisbe Der Bel
ben madtsn ssm Gr.tberrn bic Gntfdsi-
buns lei6ter. 3ubem iprah In istnsm
6er,sn IN mtlbsr @timme bas Gsfatl bss
Tantss eeasn 9ulia NIT. wslde bic ibr
,ussfiiate fdwers &rdntuns persebsnb. feit
ibrer 8Iftebr In listepoqaer Dsile iein
Qsbsn I'M patriten Sinns s.ri&Gat bate.
so mar iener @eburtstas Sulia's ,u bem
eriebntsn Jreubsntas itrsr une @arten.
tera's unbesrdnstsr qisbe seporben.
5iloa's Gltern raren bic Grlten gene.
fen. wslden Bartenbers fetn @lid mitse.
tbsilt bate, unb ibnen ;uerf aud bate sr
feline 8raut ,ueefubrt.
(Gprtfesuna fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22
& { : q &.

CORRESPONDENCE. Comfort ben 18. Oct.
9err @b. Waib aus Seem Orleans, MEL
der felt cirea 1s Wenat ietner @eluno=
belt balber bier mar, bat ums beute gum
alsemeinen Bebauern perlaIen. 9err
Naib bat fi6 in ber fur3en 3eit ieineS
Sierieins bic 3uneisuns Der fdmmtliaen
Bempbner BON Comfort erporben, inbem
er fd bic Otabe CAB. rie iansen eeute
70 mie bic Sinber i'm Gan5en ,1nent9elbli9
su nnterri9ten unb berbano banit eine
Sdule. mo- nidt a(lein Tan3en, lcnbera
hauptlldlia suteS 8enebmen I'M Iases
n,einen selebrt murbe. rniere gum Tbeil
iteifen, iunsen 9eute baben aud tidtis
burd Jpn profitirt. glus Danfbarfeit
iiberreidten ibm bic iunseu 9erreu mad
poaenbetem GuriuS einen faSnen Sattel,
bic Daruen einen iifbernen 8e4er, bic
ainber aber elm Nlbum NIT aierlid 9e=
idriebenen Stammperien. 9err Naib
mar BON aaebem freubig aberraidt, jess9
bic seiirise lleberraiduns iiberbot aae
iibrisen, inbem bic 8raBbanb. iopie ber
@emiidte GbOr ibm elm Stanbden
bradtsn unb apar Elm 10 berslides, ,pie es
fi6 wobt ntdt piele rabmen fSnnen, ie erz
balten gu baben. Wie mir bSren, tritt
Serr Naib in baS @eiddft bon 6uap &
S9meleer in Can NntcniQ alS 0eiieneer,
pelder 6irma mir perrn Naib bsitena
empieblen fSnnen. Serr Naib mSae uua
in sutem Nnpenfen behalteu. Wie Wtr sas
feinies ebren, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22

- SD Bin wieoer beGer, ais i4 ie er.
martete ju werpen, ibreibt Ybi. Holt,
Solempiue, Wise.. Dant Or. Iusue
Rsnia's 5amb Iropf en-.
80 lit lause on Ssr3ilcpfen uno ,os
,mei aer,te ,u 8atbe, obne oab id Gin
terunS erbielt. Sd enti&lob MID, bic
8 mburser 2ropfen bss Or
ausuf3SniS, ,u sebruu4sn. @oit
,ur &tre unb Or. Nlt9uf 8Sais's
Eropfen gum Rubme mub id iasen.
bab mir Dieielten meine @siunebeit wis'
bersaben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22
Dcctp rs@ E B iibren.

Die @ebibren Der Doctoren lino elm
@esenltanb, mOin CUR 3eit iebr piele
Yerionen intereiiirt iino. g8ir slauben Der
Cat fhr 8eiuae 1T So, mas einem Nanne
Der fir elm Sabr an bas Bett sefe7elt 1T,
uno zines tdsliben Beiudes beoarf, uter
1000 baS Sabr fir Weoi,in unb Muf.
martuns ALIEN tOiten miros! l1uo eine elm.
5iss Tlaiae 6rpfen' Bitters. ;ur rebten
3eit senommen, wiroe $1,000 uno elm
ean3es Sabr Rrantbeit eripart baben.--
80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22
@inserbriebli d Siuslins

@inoerbriebliderS SduSlins.
Nidts 1T 10 iebr Seeisnet einen Wann su
bsitimmen Sunsaeielle 3u bleiben, als M enn
er cine Wadt in benz 9auie zines rerbeira.
tbeten 6reunoes uerweilt uno fiir finf cosr
feds Stuncea padaesalten mirb burh
eas 9eidrei eiaes peroriebliden Saus.
lires, Nae perbriebliden unb ihreienpen
Sauslinse teoarfsa nur SOpfen. Bitters
UNI fie Seiuno uno lddelno 3u MAIDEN.
Sanger Wann, erinnere bid an biele
-9o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22
&uufet We1faurant.

Sbises 8eitaurant 'wiro beute Mbenb
feben llbr in benz fribsren Dapeiden
2ctaIe eroifnet. Nuitern, Slide. &rsbfe,
Sdrimps, Salmeu, iur3 AQsS, mas bic
see liefert uno pas 1ano an Speilen e..
seust iino baielbit auf 8eltsaunS 3u
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22

- Der italieniiae Wlinilter pes Inter.
ridts bat eS ubSelsbnt, bic SomSOputbie
unter bic llniperlitdtsitubien aui,unebmen,
neil Sieielbe feline BilIeni9aft, icnoern
bic NeSation Der WiNeni9aft iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22

= in 1elfuit in Gnslanb woate man
iosar bas Buben an. Sonntus perbi:ten,
iepod enti&ieD bic Waioritat bes Stoot.
ratbs, bae ber eabbutb nidt entbeilist
werbe, wenn 3eute, bic lein Bab i'm 5auie
baben, fia In ben Sifeutli&en gaosbauisrn
abpaiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-10-22

- Ger Gouperneur bat bic Grage. Oh
@alpsfon obsr 9puaon Autoritat abtr
bic Galusaon BAT befst, au @uuf fen Gal
ssRpns sntldisbsn.
= Sa 9asetts Counts tsfnesn 7& l12
Sfsntlide Shulen.
= Der bsrahtiste Jalia.r Dam, Der
im 3u&ttauie Rbt, 1T aussnblid!i& Ia
aaRin une xJett Na in Bsslsituns einer
Wahe In ben eortisen Straben.
- Dnr& 5arbin paiRrtsn Yferbebisbe
nit 39 ssaOtlsnen Dferben. gIrssr BON
e.bsrtY folsten ibnsn, srlanst.n bic Yfsrce
wieber uno nabmsn 9 Der Bisbe ssfangsn
- Sn 6pob County ri6tsn bic 5su'
fdrsdsn In ben BaumwuQenfelpern @ha'
ben an.
- Sn Dotlas seristbsn ,wei S6au1pis.
lsr einss ainseItanssl. Grisp unp 6niabt.
In Strstt, tsi BEN Der lehtsrs stnsn Mel.
|tyRih srbelt
- Sn Bluff bet Ga Grange absrfel,n
3uei Wdnnsr 5errH gnasl In ieinsm
Store. raubtsn aus bsm Safs $500 un
cine ubr unb ritteu banu tapon. Sis
wsrssa p.rfolst.
- Bel Yalsitina murttn soa uabs
tanntsn VtrlonsR @dlEe In eiuen perlo.
nsn3us Der tntsraatiSnalsa Babn abSe'
turt.
- Gin gomite br SaloabtGber por
6ouaon nnp Galptaon bat einsn Nufru|
an ale SalonbeaBsr I'm Staats srlalisn.
Delesaten su elmer am IS. Nopember In
5Ouaon fattfnDsnssn Convention ir
tnttu
- Sn Gaitropille IL bas neus Court
baus benz County ubsrseben worbsn.--Dsl
au,npsrsin In @afrouills bislt sine Dabl
ab unb srwablte bic alttn Dtamten pie
Ter.
= Sn Qarsbp wurbs grseesnfo uoalle,
Der feine 8rau srmorest bate. bes Mor
bes I'm sritsn Uraoe fdulois beiunpen.
= Die tisbsrise militariihe Belabunl
5u Santa Waria bel Brownsville III ab
ss3ossn. Der Generalaoiutant bat sin
Nbttsiluns Raus.r portbin bsorbertt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that on eloc-
In ton for intendant and four war
dons for tho town Of Winnsboro, s. g.,
will be held in the Town Hall on Mon :
day, the seventh day of April, 1879, be-
tween the hours Of seven o'cloek, a. IN. :,
and five o'clock, p. NJ. The followin g
persons. are hereby appointed managers
OF said election. viz: A. II. Fleming, j..
S. Chandler and Willis Goode. The books
will bo open for registration on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday next preceding
tho day of election, commencing ut Fix
o'clock, atm., and closing at six O'Clock,
p. m. BY order Of Council: ng#
WM. N. CHANDLER,
gmch 22-td Clerk.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27
Proceed, Mr.. Harris, with your
story, but stick to the point.

Proceed, Mr.. Harris, with your
story, but stick to the point.
Witness-Ycs, gentlemen we'll,
Capt Rice he gin treat, and Cousin
Sally billiard she came over to our
house and axed me if my wife she
moutnt go. I told Cousin Sally
billiard that my wife sho was poorly,
being as how she had the rheumatics
in the hip, and the big swamp was
up ; but howsomever, as it was she,
Counsin Sally billiard, my wife she
mout go. Cousin Sally billiard then
asked mo if Nose he moutn't go. I
told Cousin Sally billiard as how
Nose, he was the foreman of the
crop, and the crop was smartly in
the grass, but howsomever, as it was
she, Cousin Sally Dillard, Nose no
mout go. So they go on together,
Nose, my wife, and Cousin Sally
billiard, and they come to the big
swamp, and it is up, as T was telling
you; but being as how thore was a
log across the big swamp Cousin
Sally billiard and Nose, like gentle
folks, they walked the log, but my
wife like drafted fool hiosted up
her petticoat and waded through, and
that's all l know about the fight.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

TINE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia q
l. First. Glass Weekly Newspaper of six
teen pages, printed in tho most beautiful
style, profusely illustrated With splendid
engruvings, representing the newest in.
ventions and the most recent Advances
in tho Arts and Sciences; including now
and interesting facts in agriculture, hor-
tlculture. tho homo, health. medical
progress, social science, natural history,
practical papers. by eminent writer's, in
all departments of science, will be found
in the Scientific American: ~ ~.
Terms, 50 20 per year, 81. 60 half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ton cents. Sold
by all newsdealefs Remit BY postal
order to MUM & CO., Publishers,l 81.
Park Row. New Yorkrri}2o4tb qa,.y}r,g,
PATENTS. In connection with tho
Scientific American, Messrs. Mum Il 60!
are solicitors ofoAmericah and FOREIGN
Patents, have Ind thirty. four years OK.
perience,, aud now have the largest .es-
tablishment In the world. Patents aaro
obtained on the bast terln8f iA5specih
notice IL made In the tSoientif6GAme eti 4
can of all inventions patented, through
hi agency, with the name aud 'rasi
dence Of the patentee.3 By the iYY,fn ense
circulation thus given, tho public, atten..
tion Is directed to the merits of the new
patent, psa!, ,as snd g. les or ihtroduction oftea
Any person who has made anew ldia.
covery or Invention, can ngcertain tree Of
charge, whether a patent can probably
be obtained, by writing to thd nnd1i.
signed We also send IfrAaoour Hand
Book about the Patent Laws; Pate ents.
Caveats, Trade-Marks. their cost cnd
how procured, with shints for bfocn rinc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

A POSER FOR THE "HAwKEYE" MAN.
"A young man, who evidently rep
res ents some st. Louis house, asks
me where I am from. I tell him.
His eye brightens. Hessays:
"Do you know Gust. Hirscb,
there?'
No, I tell him, T do not
"Know Marx Oppenheimer
I don't know Marx Oppenhoimor.
"Do you know Joe Helminghau-
sen?'
I fail to remember Mr.. H.
"Ihen do you know Chris. En-
lingenschaftlicher?"
[ don't believe I do.
But you must know Ernest
Gundlachenstreibichdukirchsenlieb-
alstenheiminghaus?'
[ think possibly that T may have
known some of him, and possibly a
great deal of him, at different times,
but am quite positive that I never
knew him oil at once.
Tho young man from the St..
Louis house looks amazed.
"Well," he says at last, "you amt
got much acquaintance in Burling-
ton"
And + sadly remarked that my
acquaintance there is rather limited,
and he goes away. Presently he
returns. .,.. -... 49,.
ooh" he says, "them fellus said
to you about lives in Davenport.
And I feel greatly relieved, for I
had begun to think that L didn't
know anybody in Burlington.-R.
II. Bur3ette. ..
INDIAN REMAINs-In the French
Broad is On island con tanning about
three hundred acres. During the
first flood Of 1876, the soil from
about ten acres from it's upper end
was entirely washed away. In cult
waiting the sub-soil afterwards, the
plow went through beds Of earthen>
ware SO that now the surface is lit
orally covered with these fragments
of ancient pottery. On fair esti~
mate, enough OF these remain on
every square rod to make q pot of
ordinary size.
In nearly every instance where
bitches have been dug along the
banks, or where the high water has
taken away the soil, human bones
have been exhumed, and in many
places entire graveyards have been
uncovered. In a certain locality on
Pigeon River, branch of the Ten
nossee, it is impossible to dig post
hole without coming upon human
remains.
It is true that the banks of Ten
nesse River, from it's source to it's
mouth, are continuous sepulchre,
in many places literally packed with
human bones. Surely 'those that
walk the earth aro but q handful to
the tribes that slumber in it's
bosom"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27
DIR. G.. III. LADD,

HAVING returned to Winnsboro, and
lIresumed tho practice Of medicine,
offers his professional services to tho citi-
zens Of tho town and county.
\ @1- Office in Bank Range, up stairs,
ext to Ne,os and Herald office. Entrance
q n Congress street. mar l-xt3m 4.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27
THE '...1|'1AH .
COLUMBIA REGISTER.
DAILY, TRl-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Best Newspaper ever Published
AT THE ..r. .
CAPITAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CIRCULATION LARGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING. ..... .. .

wv T. respectfully invite tho attention
w, of tho reading community to tho
excellent newspapers We are now
publishing in Columbia. THE REGIS
the capital of South Carolina which is con-
Quoted rs ore the leading dailies Of
the principal cities of the country. We
have IN able and distinguished corps of
editors-gentlemcn well known NIL over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic principles; men who
have served tho State and the South on
every OCCASION when the demand arose
for their services, and who may be snfsly
depended upon as reliable leaders of the
Democracy in the line of journalism.
THE DAILY REGISTER is n twenty
eight column paper, 24x3S inches. print
ed on good paper and with large, clear
cut type, containing the latest telegraph
ic news, full market reports, editorial
matter on the leading occurrences Of tho
times, and replete with interesting mis-
cellaneous reading. Tho LOCAL NEWS
is full and interesting, one editor devot-
ing his time exclusively to that depart
ment. Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other places Of note gives nm
entertaining resume of MI the important
events of tho day. ... ..... a.
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER with
tents of the Daily Mt So. SO loss per year.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is large.
handsomely-gottsn-up eight page paper,
29x42 inches, containing forty-eight col
umns Of reading matter, embracing all
the news Of the week and the most i'm.
portant editoria land local nows. ..s
TERMs-IN ADVANCE.
I
" months $50
Tri-Weekly Register, year s 100
- =. 25
Weekly Register year 900
" months 100
8 +" so
Any person sending us club of ten
subscribers at ono time will receive either
OF the papers free, postage prepaid, for
ono year ..k W'rI -N!,,gig1.
Any person sending us the money for
twenty Subscribers to the Daily :may re-
amount;, for twenty Subscribers
to the Tti-Weekly, fifteen dollars Of the
amount; and for twenty subscribers ia
tho Weekly, five dollars of the amount. =,
AS an ADVERTISING MEDIUM: tho Regis
ter affords unequalled facilities, having
a largo circulation, and numbering
among its patrons the wellto-do
people Of the middle and upper
portion of the State. Terms reasonable
For any information desired, address '"
CALVO g. PATTON, ST., b.
'. nns . PRoPRIRToRs,
Columbia S. g.
yzf- Parties desiring copies of The
REa1srER to exhibit in canvassing will be
supplied on application. : .. 80,
jan 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27
THE
IHE ..H'
Scientific 9u1qrita'r.
THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.

THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR. '' ''
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the
World. I"
Only 1920 year, including postage.
Weekly. SO Numbers year. 1900
book pages. 3D. ,,.. "i7E |tr'NA. q!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

there is nothing to fear for the
accused, for the party, or for tho
State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

The Washington (Ky.) Watch
man says man in Nelson county
gave his children the following
names :Hebrew Foshion, Marriage
Bell, Southern Soil London Judge,
China Figure, Dirt Rot and Hellrin.'
the Kitchen. ,.3n1Y t,$
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

Duty Of the Public--The Democrats
Must be Protected from Persecution.
Eto1n un Nnln,. anl LLo,L,.;o.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-27

A POSER FOR THE "HAwKEYE" MAN.
"A young man, who evidently rep
res sents some st. Louis house, asks
me where L am from. T tell him.
His eye brightens. Hessays:
'Do you know Gust. Hirsch,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
PRINCESS LOUISE IN ENGLAND.


From the Liverpool Post Oct. 81.
Tho London correspondents OF tho Birmingham
Post yesterday furnished his readers with wonder
full story about tho Princess Louise being homesck;
that she had returned homo under medical advice.
and that she had, in fact. become victim
almost Of settled meanchola. 1t was said that
Her Royal Highncss. soon after her arrival In
Canada. began to lose tho habitual checrfuiness,
mot to say gayety of mind. with which she had
Frightened tho somewhat sombro atmosphere OF tho
of deprossion." srwo young ladies'. with whom tho
younger members OF the royal family, and especially
sami,iarized during their earlier art studies. were
sont out companions to Her Royal Highness." but
all in vain: The gloom that had fallen upon her
compelled to send his royal wire home. whilo no
worked the oracle to secure his own recall. In
Royal Highncss III England. All this must have
been to tho Marquis very distressing. aud he will
be still more distressed to learn when he reads this
correspondents letter that the Warehouses felt
the voyage long and wearisome. Moreover. tho
learn that their climate agreed so badly with the
Royal Princess. whom they had hardly year ago
welcomed among them with 80 much enthusiasm
ever, the best information to contradict
all the statements We have just boon quoting. so
far froE suffering from molancholia Her Royal
Highness, as everybody knows. has taken an active
part In Canadian society since she arrived In the
having made up her mind to come to England for
good and ALL she has arranged to return la less than
three months leaving Liverpool Tor Quebec on
the 22d OF January next by the Allan royal
mail steamer Sarmatan--tho same steamer
In which she arrived in Liverpool the
other day, and In which she had expressed
special desire to return to her home in Canada with
which, from all accounts, we learn Her Royal High
ness is highly pleased. so far from the voyage
protracted though it solsswhat beyond the
usual time account OF fog-being considered long
and wcarisome, Her Royal Highnoss enjoyed herself
thoroughly, and freely conversed with many OF tho
saloon passengers from day to day. II will thus DO
that there will be occasion for the recall OF
Ianr I.srss and HuYln aalv. liz
Lordship was going to leave them with his
royal consort. Will once more breathe freely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11

and few were picked up In them. Nine
were picked up by the boats from the Lady
Octavia and fifteen saved by boats and lire-raft
We we're all taken aboard the Lady Octsva. Six per-
sons were transferred to passing vessel and the
balance eishteen landed at Philadelphia by the
LADY, Octavia and proceeded to New York by train.
he weather was at the time of collision. star
light and the smooth. BY this COLLISION
there were some thirty persons lost their iivesvz.
twelve passengers and eightee crew. The amount
OF damage to the steamer am unable to give. had
a lookout set forward in the bows OF the snip when
l lett the deck. Very respectfully
II. w. LOCKWOOD.
late Master steamer Champion.
We concur with the statement OF Captain LOCK-
wood as to the occurrences up to twelve midnight.
and after the collision until saved. as we were on
watch. CHARLES Ml.Lln, oocono oinoe''
WESLEY REEVE. Chief Engineer.
was on watch from twelve midnight, until tho
collision in the engine room. and can corroborate
Captain Lockwood's statement AZ to the movements
of the engine. y,
The inspectors at Philadelphia will investigate the
facts of the collision by order Of Supervising In
spector stephen Il. Kirby. OF tho Second district.
which embraces the port Of Phladelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
GEN. GRANT IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Iron tho Springfield (Mass.l Republican, Now TO-
Tho Mddlescx club is still sitting on tho safety
valve OF tho Grant boom ut Boston. and gave very
gubernstorisl dinner Saturday in honor Of Long.
Governors present In every degree Of tense.
Governors aud Leutenants. Governors past. present
and future to say nothing of one from New Hamp-
shire. Governor Boutwell, presided. aud Of course
was filled with enthusiasm for the party hoped tho
republicans would 'bury oil minor differences OF
opinion. all personal preferences that do not touch
personal integrity. in oblivion. commit them to
absolute silence and labor together for tho in-
tegrty OF the party. Mr.. Boutwell, restrained him
self from saying Grant ont loud. bat he meant
him by this sllusion to the gagging that will DO
necessary In case OF his nomination. Governor Tai
bot counseed harmony, and pledged himself to sup
port the candidate OF the party. Governor Long
hoped the party would mover attempt to 1.-Two on its
past laures. and that Two should try to maintain
the hold the republican party now has upon tho
confidence of the people by u faithful administra-
ton OF the trusts placed in our charge. and by u
OF this Commonwealth" To ''follow AZ nearly az
possible In Governor Talbots footsteps" his speech
ernor Claim and the pressure to say Grant was too
much for man in the tanning business. The
people had already picked out the candidate and the
national convention will merely have TO "go down
there and register" which lac thought would DO ~
very pleasant duty" After that OF course Governor
Rice could do no less than refer TO "the man whose
name would be guarantee OF victory and
was In every mouth" Lieutenant Governor
1850. Collector Beard placed himself on record in
opposition to biennial elections in state like Massa-
chusetts. with large uneducated class, who needed
the educational experience of annual elections.
congressman bowman. Russell and Loring. the
three light weights OF the State ut Washington.
Joined In the csil for "a strong man. Letters de-
void OF anything but congratuiation were received
from the Senators and others. On the whole, tho
Grant party is not yet very formidable In Massa-
chusetts. The exGovernors are not very powerful
political force in this State, especially when Gov
ernor Bullock Ii left out Congressman Clafn Is
the most OF who has yet committed himself
to Grants candidacy. These men who bring for
ward with protestations of the need for
oblivion and harmony show by that very act an In
stinctve consciousness of the suicidal proposition
they offer. Grant 10 sword that will divide the
republican party in twain, and those who press his
candidacy bring not peace. but the sword. II IL
time for those In the party who know this to begin
70 do some OF the talking.