davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The Democrats claim North Carolina and
Que or two more Of the close states given
above, and all Of the other states but they
concede Garheld's election by large ma
joriiy,
The campaign, on the part Of the Dem
oerats, has been characterized by some
stupid blunders. Wade Hampton's start.
ing of with the claim Of 1888 electoral votes
OF the solid south was a blunder. Mud
singing at Garfield was a blunder. Alick
Stevens said at the outset that If the Dem.
ocrats did not stop ainging mud at Gar.
field they would elect him. Hancock S.
weak attempt to set himself right on the
tariff question was a blunder The Chinese
letter was the worst blunder Of all Even
il the letter were really genuine, being
published at the time il was people gen
orally would believe it to be forgery,
concocted for campaign purposes. The
Republicans have also made some blum
ders, but not enough to offset the mistakes
Of the other side. They have pulled with
a strong team, Grant, Oonkling, Sherman,
Schurz, Eyerts and Blaine were toomuch
for the two or three statesmen engaged on
the other side, Prosperous times and a
clean administration under Hayes were
also powerful arguments against change
The result shows an overwhelming Repub-
lioan gain all over the North which in
sures not only another Republican admin
istration but also Republican Congress-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The London Times in a recent editorial
shows how great has been the advance in
Eagland Of religious liberty Two cen.
iuries ago Noncomformists could not meet
for public worship, They could only
meet IN holes and corners, in back parlors
and haylotts, on tho sly aud as law break.
ors. Only century ago, upon the least
suspicion ofapriyate mass house IA pub
JIG one was out Of the question consta-
lies were set on, and suspected Papists
hunted down in the street TO find shelter
where they could. Half century ago a
dissenter could only be in parliament on
suflenhco, and Papist not at all, on any
terms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
cst out I,oor,.

The close confinement Of All factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, ianguid, miserable feelings,
poor blood, inactive liver, kidney and mi.
nary troubles. and all the physicians and
medicine 10 the world cannot help them
unless they get oct Of doors or use Hop
Bitters, the puest and best remedy, espe-
ciAlly for such cases. having abundance of
health, sunshine and rosy cheeks ia them.
They cost but q triae. See another col.
umn. - 1risfsass Recorder. fan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

TIES legislative committee havlBg 10
thargs the lall eianginF the Grand Jafy
term n this poauty from Manchester 10
Bennington has posiponei further action
abtii beti Tuesday evening Il i safe TO
'sy ths, 30 change vill h made unless il
d eoacluarsly shovn that such change
soud snake sastcrsal saving u coat 20
ibe state The matter viii h. carefully
Investigated aa both sides before a rupert
f. made ~ ,hr house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
A T,w,I, u,a,

In our climate. with It's sudden changes
Of temperature. il is no wonder that our
children, friends and relatives are 10 fire.
qnenily taken from rs by neglected colds;
half the deaths resulting from this cause
A bottle q Dr \ G. Whites Pulmonary
Elixir kept Ia the house fer inmdiate use.
will prevent much sickness, AID by tie
nse 81 few doses save mAny doctor )
hslls Tor sale eFeiywAere
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The prisoners Ia Woodstock jail are sal
70 have hnng a Hsncock and English fla.
70 the hroezes.
Col Kittridge Haskins o. Brattlebor,
has been appointed acting United State
district attourney, vice D. f. Fiheld. RI
signed.
Thomas Neagle, about II years old wa
killed at Ely, las, week, by some aocitlen
on the trestle railway outside the shaft.
The Connecticut river is so low at Brad
ferd that cattle wade across from New
Hampshire into this State something
unprecedented at this season of the year
At Irasburg, last week Thursday, five.
year-old son of x.Lieutenant Governor
Cotton was climbing upon loaded wagon,
when the horses started, and awheel pass.
ed over his body, killing him
A bin to commute to imprisonment for
life the death sentence of Royal S. Carr,
has been introduced in the legislature,
and sharp contest will be made in its be.
half, it being claimed that Carr is non
compos mentis.
The Baptist State convention held its
annual season. in Wallingford, on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week. The at
tendance was large. the meetings full Of
life and interest, and the hospitality Of the
people generous and abundant Rev.
Dwight Spencer of Fair Haven was APP
pointed State Missionary.
Mrs. Meaker, who, with her son Almon,
rs in jail at Montpelier charged with kill
ing little Alice Meaker, her husbands half.
sister, at Waterbury, last spring, made
desperate and nearly successful attempt
to burn the Jail. She set fire to her cell
but the flames were discovered in time to
prevent serious damage,
Silas NJ. Waite lies in critical coEdi-
ton at the county jail at Newfane, with
like an attack Of pleurisy. He
has a terrible cough, his lungs appear to
be raw, and he has been moved from his
cell to the main room Of the Jail Mr..
Bowles, the jailor said the other day that
he thought If he was not moved from his
present quarters he would not live to meet
his friends. He has always been in the
habit Of walking or 10 miles a day, and
ais present confinement is terribly des-
.ruetiye 10 the health Of such an uneasy
ipirit.
II has cost Sl6S, $50 TO run the insane
Isylum at Brattleboro for the last two
Tears, Of which sum the State paid $780,
AS for the support Of the transient con
'ict and criminal insane the towns paid
va, 800 for their patients friends paid
~, OOS for private patients. In the IT'S
asses of insanity admitted to the asylum,
hereditary tendency was the cause Of So !
,er cent incompetence and excuses Of
4 various kinds contributed to the deyel-
pement of about twenty-five per cent
diseases or injuries Of the nervous centres
over-work, oyer-study, general
Il-health and disease were causes of in
anity in twenty-three per cent diseases
to women figured in the product
On OF twenty-eight Of the ascertained
ases Of women, while moral causes SEEM
d to have been more or less operative in
bout thirty per cent, and those Of do
nestle nature involving the affections, seem
. have been about twice as frequent az
hose Of business kind, including also
xcitements of religious or personal
haracter Many improvements have been
lade in the asylum in the last two years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

tbs rfIaii q ne ssT~riaieuieni AL
u8nzt v ihs Ssa8e i'rssoa thqs lhss ID
the two yeam fsam AaFasi I 1915 -
5aly vt issa. 0zat,els aaa3. weTe eSe-
cfio3 wtgt ssai b tbs Inssne Asyium
n Hs8ttlrbta wludsor ooauiy sent tae
naa oout8e,a. ~ AL GsAsd Isle tie
,4aa0ua asrhas. The nunbef u PM.
enerr 1alg 9ia va ~ ~ ihese one
Fap5a G Haydon. .sto * hanged Jan !.
1851
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

4 hill Incorporating the Dorsa, Marble
Go has passed the house And will un.
Aealsisily pass tlie senate II viii include
mpst n tie marble interests owned 10y
y > Hsuiey, y HOLSTER and Hollis.
Ter Tyrcl A co and is designed 10 ia,
crnase the pfodactioa d marble 10 this
vicinity, whilo loascuing the cost Of pro-
dnciion and sale fit has this effect We
caa 81 eish tho ncw company prosper.
ous career
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
A HnnpY CIsrgYmnn.

Rev. i. f. L. Gauss, Galena, Ill. II
have been a great sufferer from Kidney
disease, and after being told by my doctors
that ! could not get we'll, commenced
the use Of DAYS KIDNEY PAD, which has
now completely cured me. am strong
and again look the very picture Of health
May all the suffering be helped as have
been, is my eanest wish
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The highest hopes and interests Of the
race rest on the purity, health, and
strength Of womanhood We take pleas
ure in referring our readers TO the remark
able efficacy Of LYDIA T. PNKHAMs VICE
TABLE CoMPouSD in all that class Of dis
cases from which women suffer 80 much.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

M 4. RARTON,S EsrArr

'STkrE oFYrEMosT, Distriet OF Manchester.
AZ a Probate Court, bold Ut Manchester. within
and Tor said district Oh the I'd day Of November
A. D., 1880
Present Hon. Baiuey Howard Judge.
The Administer, n. II. Holey on the Eststs
Of NJ. A. Barton, late Of Dorset III said
District, DECEASED frOpo.inR TO render an ke-
count q his naturalization on said estate, IL In
ordered by SAID Court that said account b. 81.
sminod Tor allowance " session thereof 10 be
held at the Probate Office IN Manchester In said
District on the oath day Of November a D 1880
at 10 clock a. M, and that notice be given to all
persons interested by the publication Of this Or.
der ia the Manchester JouRgAL, 4 newspaper
printed AZ said Manchester, three weeks success
siYely, previous 20 said time Of hearing.
true Record,
Attest. RAEEEY HOWARD, Judge.
A true copy u Record
t25Sw Attest. HANNEY HOWARD Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

E8e 81 Sc lseaa3av s5saafntd over
isasa Frssay uanl Wednesday % sasA4s
il.e aomisa ~ So hosst snd faie -
isa3sataat l.lts hass passed tssh BONUSES
stat e.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
1880. Citizens Line. 1890
STEA III ERS
BETWEEN TROY & NEW YORK

Lave IfNy daily, tKespt hat1fday atbl3 ,. n.
~ o. arrival ~ evening" trains. handnss Al ..
fasssgs, 81 ". Escafsi0n beAeis v ksu
foFh and return. oHiy ~ Eisgaat Fp0Eah 81 apa
q Regular HaesoH Alfsf railroad ueE1ts lsAea
f5f passage, inclacing state room berth. ItsfV
tkeksts 30 Ehl 8delphiss Baltimore Gnd EGsbiEgs
ton sold gz tbs steamers sHa baggage rkfeksd
fhF0sgh To peean Grove End FstufE Is ~ To
MsnhaeAn " hflghsan Beach ahd IsiafD, a. ~,
b9uFlf trips made direct from CitiktEs Lie
paer. Asw f0rs, . Al Coaey Island Fes9fts,
q. VI HORTON, Gsg. AFeat, Tiey, D.. I.
GA. " liHses uen. Pass. ASt pfm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

When cough sounds like Group that
Is dry and hard--do not delay an instant
Give DOWNS ELIXIR often enough to
keep the cough loose, and the danger will
soon be over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

Ihe seventeenth annnal reunion Of Yer.
uaoat oelaer viii tc bed al Moatpelier.
90 Thursday. Noyeabcs IT, Tas usual
haaaess meeting aili ls hela 81 the State
house. 81 o'closk ~ The csntion u ia
bs delivered in ths ayening by Gen. Mar.
tsa 7 MeMAhou Of New York 10 ihs bah
II ihe Hoase e Representative
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
- 4 T. VI Bhm DA IL
BENNINGTON C0uETY, rs
EZRA EDsOG,
o. W. BRADLEY, HEKBEhf NJ BRADLEY and
JOHN q HLACKMER

JbllA " IIAIkhIhs
june. Term, 1870
HhFsGs, Ezra EdsGh 81 Manchester Ia ssid
Couuiy. has brought sHit sREinst O. w. Bradley,
Herbert n. Bradley aud John q bisckmer. and
caused the real estate Of the said Herbert NJ
Bradley, situated Ia the toSn Of Rupert 10 ssid
County. 70 be attached thereon which snit vac
entered at toe December Term o. tbs Benning-
ton County Court Ia 1879 aud continued Ia ths
june Term u ssid Court, lssb. aud wheFeGs ii
appeared that the sid Herbert N. Bradley wGs
abssut from the State At the time u the service
of ssid writ and had not retained within the
eaIns before the time of trial II was thsreHpon
ordered that said suit be continued 10 the
usrt December Term Of said Conit and that
noiiee thereof be given 10 The said Herbert
Bradley b. tbs Publication ~ this order THREE
weeks successfully ID the Msschs stfr JouKHaL,
public newspaper printed al HAneks ester, ~
said county, the lsst II which publications shall
be At lsast twenty days before the neat term Of
sad Court
Gissa under ny band II Manchester, VI, this
27th day n 0efobsf, Iss9.
u. X FOWLER, Deputy cisrh
BrRr0s MUssos, Attya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

As remedy TO purify the blood, moth.
ing can be found equal 10 On. BAxTER's
MANDRAKE BTFTERs. Price 70 cts, pei
bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

HAVE WfsrAR's BAIsAM on WiLD CmKE-
m always on hand. II cures coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough.
Crop Influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat aud Lung Complaints 90 cents
and 81 per bottle. l6Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

No. s wood cook stoves without reser.
voir,
No. 8 wood cook stoves with reservoir.
No. s second hand wood cook stoves
No wood cook stoves without reser.
voir,
No. 9 wood cook stoves with reservoir,
No. second hand wood cook stoves
No. 8 coal burning cook stoves without.
reservoir
No. 8 coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. 8 second hand coal burning cook
stoves.
No. . coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No. coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. 8 second hand coal burning cook
stoves.
New parlor wood stoves,
New parlor wood cook stoves,
Second hand parlor wood stoves.
New parlor coal stoves,
New parlor coal cook stoves,
Second hand parlor coal stoves.
We can sell you small box stoves,
We eau sell you large boz stoves,
We Jean sell you second hand box
stoves
We can sell you stoves 70; cash,
We can sell you stoves on time,
We want all the good interest bearing
notes we can get
We cannot afford to give away stoves,
We connot afford to be cheated out OF
stoves.
We do not want any slow notes that
cannot be collected.
II yon want 10 buy stove,
II you want 10 sell a stove,
II you want TO trade stoves,
CALL UPON
J. DAVIS g. SON,
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

In HESRY 4 JoHssoS's ARSrcA AND On
LHTMENT we furnish you large bottle for
90 cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
IMPORTANT TO DAIRYMEN

Dslrymen who have tried the Carrot Rutter
Color, manufactured by N Brown Co.. Now
Berlin n H., will use no other, BUYERS recom.
mend II, and Il is IN fact the only purely yrgs.
table preparation In the market Every bottle
toarranted and money refunded II not aAtisfAo.
tory. For sale BY
ar J N. HARD, Manchester. Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The PERUVIAN SYRuP has cured thous-
ands who were suffering from Dyspepsia.
Debility, Liver Complaints; Boils. Humors
Female Complaints, etc, Pamphlets free
to any address. Seth W. Fowle q Sons,
Boston. l6ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The vait~s asIt c., aarshAn, Mieh.
Wan send their celebrated Electro-Nol.
iaie Belts 20 the afflicted upon 30 DAYS
trial Speedy cures guaranteed They
mean vhat taey say. Write 10 them with
out delsy 27Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04


In Chauccry December Term, 1880
Whae0s. Winfield s. Holt, Administrator II
Harmon holt late Of Weston, IN the County "
Windsor, deceased, has hled IN the ofilce Of The
Clerk Of sad Court bic Jotttiou Of foreclosure
against Daniel ftek aud Daniel D. Fisk setting
forth that on The $50 day u March, 1854, sAid
Daniel Fisk aud wife executed 10 ssd lfarmba
Holt. then 10 NE murtRAge deed 81 certain
lapds ~ Lhpdgl0ve Pong the oig inal homo
stead fam o. Nathan Fob, deceased, sud quit
claimed by fAjd hstAan's htire % the said Dan.
iei Fisk. also stfip d ishd shout 40 rode long
hinR betwttn said farm ~ the east inc "
Peru conditioned for The ment pf nine hun
Dr. md ~ dolAts lu hgc Aeeis tpm date,
With ntcrfet sburuiy AID frber sAiiug that
DaHltl u tltk ,lasmS ah inltrls u In said prem.
seH ~ yirlae o. = cpnyeysuUatui sfqutut 81 sAid
mortgage and i nos Appearing hat The said
Daniel y. Fi~t resides out 81 this state 10 that
a subpoBa cannot be served o. him, Ii il ordered
"a al the said Daniel ". iitk b. iilcd 10 ~.
peer 10 HEAe answer t3#theh petition before said
Court 30 be held a. Remington, ihe County
u Bennington 90 The fret Ineshsy u Dtteta.
Der neat ~ publishing ia be Msnehssisf J0uR ].
nal. ~ bic lrewspaper printed At Manchester
ih said County, the substAnce q sAid petition
three weeks hufetHalseiF, the last Of which pub
bsati0ns shall DC At least twsnty days previous
q the commencement o. ssid tenn of court.
Given under my hand At Ma nehestor, in said
county this 27sh day nf October. 1880
II X F0wLKb, Deputy Clerk.
BUXTON MuHsoa, collectors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

IlsfF are sh1rat = Sunshine A Mslho.
dist elerSymAa e Hartford Caun.. pslt@
az DAVID Asnps8s. ~ EeaAeai n ".
thAi "faFoFSta ksgledy cared hsm "a
GAraaic Liver Disease and fAdiamtian.
ff91a y hina b hki Suffered A. = lona
unN Tbs vas splendid. tui uoihiag
mere thar anygne may cxpeci vh0 ases
shss madeleine Uae Dollar tsitle Il =
tnsall consideration wbea hcalsh - IN
question. ihc clergyman says he . guiug
= mirslnce Dr. keunNiys ffavoF.ts
hsHastiy among bis people he can't %
better Health S always ) friend q re.
tgtua. flln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
CIR MaHfbtsifr Jon rial

"a sisosp' sr-'s. .rs."a'p4-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
lie AtIeat. HANNEY HowAnp. Judae.
STATE or VERMONT,
DANIEL FISK and DANIEL p Fisk

BENNINGTON County, a.
WINFIELD S. HOLT, Administrator Of Harmon
Holt,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

InrEsDl1 N0yENnrh / -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

lygnRs Heel stisicncrs keep new boots
and shoes straight sold BY shoe and
hardware dealers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

feahle digestion. SICK heasiAchc. dizm.
Dress aud faintness cured ~ Malt Biitorp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-14
WHAT DEMOCRACY DOES FOR A
STATE

There will be no question as to the
political complexion OF Texas.
1t is one OF the States that is thor
oughly Democratic. Vermont and Iowa
are not more pronounced Republican
States than Texas is Democratic.
There is, probably, not a Republican
oficaholder within the State. 1t gave
Tilden nearly 10000 in 1876, and will
give Hancock and English quite as
round a majority in 1880.
Ii the Republican theory is true,
therefore, that Democracy is u%nfavora-
BILE to material progress and develop
ment. Texas ought to be a striking ex-
ample.
Let us see then how the increase in
Democratic Texas compared with that
in Republican Vermont:
The official enumeration OF Texas
shows the population OF all the counties
but fifteen to be l,475,445. The re-
naming fifteen counties are estimated
at lOl, 324-making the total population
of the State 1876, 769. In 1876 it was
SIG. 2O5-so that the increase is go, SOL,
or nearly double.
Thus while Vermont, which the Re-
publicans are now so vehemently claim
ing to be all their own, has been gaining
l per cent. in population, Democratic
Texas has gained nearly 100 per cent.
How is that for a first class Democratic
blight?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-14
ONE OF THE EXAMPLES.

We are told by STURGIss and the Rad
ical stumpers in this campaign that
West Virginia would be more prosper
Gus and progressive if placed under Re-
publican rule.
The Republican States OF the North
are cited as examples of prosperity
which West Virginia should emulate.
Vermont is one OF these Republican
States OF the North. If it is not Repub-
lican it is nothing. 1t has not voted
any other tiuket in the memory Of man.
The Republican press is just now busy
claiming that it is more intensely Re-
publican than ever before.
Well, this Republican State Of Yer
mont has shown the lowest rate of in
crease in population in the last ten years
of any State in the Union. Its estimated
increase is l per cent as against from 40
to so per cent in West Virginia.
The statistics recently gathered in
Vermont relating to wages and labor,
show that the average wages paid for
labor in that State is considerably less
than in any State North OF Mason and
D;xon's line.
The number OF criminals il reported
to have increased in a three-fold ratio
over that OF a few years ago-increased
in about the same ratio as the Republi.
can vote.
The amount spent for whisky in Yer
mont is stated to be sufficient to furnish
every voter in the State, 45 gallons, at
g per gallon, a quantity sufficient to
keep every one of them drunk 800 days
in the year.
An exchange sums up the features
for which this Republican State is re-
markable, and which STURGIss urges us
to emulate, to be five things, VIZ:
at has the largest per cent. OF crime.
The lowest wages.
The least gain in population.
Itdrinks the most rum
This is a specimen OF growth and
prosperity under Republican rule that
needs no comment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-14

THE Cincinnati Enquirer calculates
that there are about $4,000 Democrats
in Ohio, as many in Pennsylvania, o
than 10000 Democrats in New York,
and 100000 Democrats in the North
ern States, who protest against the Sec
tional Republican ISLANDERS. They are
devoted to the Democratic party, the
Democratic idea, the Democratic princi-
pie. They are part ola ''soldid South"
They know that the men who make
these sectional charges are liars, and in
their own persons they are proofs of the
Radical ialsehoOds. There are SONS
Democrats in the Northern States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-14
BRICKBATs AS ARGUMENTS.

We referred a few days ago to the
spirit OF lawlessness and rOwdyism
which is being developed among the
Republicans OF this city toward their po'
litical opponents. At the FoLLETr meet
ing on last Saturday night week,
stones were thrown into the
crowd in front OF the
speakers stand, and at the Transparent
cies, to the imminent risk OF the lives
and limbs Of those present. Again on
Saturday night last during the Demo-
cratic parade, a brickbat was thrown at
one Of the Marshals mounted on horse
back, barely missing his head and strik-
ing another party in the face. Had the
Marshal been struck, the blow would,
doubtless, have been fatal, and it would
have proved so in case OF the person
struck had he received the full force OF
the missile. Other instances OF throw
ing are reported during the same par
AIDE, but, fortunately, no one was killed.
This devilish, diabolical spirit is the
outcropping Of the bitter, cowardly, aud
contemplate spirit OF partisan politics
iostered and fed by the bloody shirt APP
peals of the Republican press and speak
ers. They are taughLthat to differ with
the Republican party is disgraceiul, re-
beliious and reasonable; that a Demo
crat, like a dog, is not too good to be
stoned; and that they are serving their
country and especially their party by
heaping insult and injury upon him.
As this was a meeting specially for the
Germans, on Saturday night, the spite
iul manifestations were, probably, IN
sp,red by that fact and directed against
them as German Democrats.
We are not concerned about the po-
litical effect OF such conduct. 1t won't
scare anybody, or drive anybody to de-
sert his principles or his party ~parades;
on the contrary, its reflex influence is
to the advantage OF the Democratic
party; but the dastardly, desperate
spirit is a disgrace to the city and to the
party which fosters it, and If 1t is re-
pcated it will be met in that sum-
mary manner which such conduct
deserves.