davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
FurS! FurS I!

Alaska, Astrachan, Mink, Seal
skid. Sets, at very low prices. ut Del
lers. Ladies', during this cold weather
you should supply yourselves while
they are cheap.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Dentistrv.

offer to 10 woik IN my profession and TO do
il sallsfgc nrly 10 nU ana NJ, at the following
triccs;
One irll set of teeth, upper or lower, rubber
or c, ltoid. To- SIS ~.
Lo.d ue" lnsGtlcd. from s. 90 TO $500,
A. MA 2am IRON - ceAts 10 81 So
Othe III r.s .. Temporary material IN for
prices aGSuiotIe 10 Qu1itty
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
gerperlfutly, z w. MOFFETT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
THE DEMOCRAT.
=
Mineral Point, Friday. Feb. 20, 1880.
Terms:--$1.25 per year. in Advance.
If not paid in advance. $3.50,
Local Items.
$1.25.

advance paying subscribers fer
Sl.25 per year open until May
LIST, 1880. If the present high
prce OF PRINT paper continues
until tha time. We will then
be compelled to raise our price
of subscription to Sl.5o for
advance paying subscribers,
and 81 90 for those who do not
pay in advance. We will leave
the offer open until May LIST, SO
that all may have an oppol !,
tunity to take advantage Of it.
The indications now are that
there will be 4 still further nd
vance in the price of white
paper, but the DEMOCRAT will
be furnished for 1925 per
year to new subscribers and to
all those who pay for it in
advance before the time stated.
The DEMOCRAT is the largest
newspaper in the State fur
nished at this price. 1t con.
talns nearly twice as much
reading matter as many papers
for which from $1,5O to 81. 90
are charged.
1t is our aim to make the
DEMOCRAT Il good local paper.
The very tlattering patronage
which is being extended 10 us
is most gratifying indeed, and
we take it as an evidence that
our efforts for improvement are
appreciated Our subscription
list is now larger than it ever
has been before, and our sub
Scribers, in the main, have be
come promptpaying,
Politically, the DEMOCRAT is
an independent Democratic
newspaper : Democratic, but
not partizan. 1t will consis-
tently adhere to the course
which ii has marked out for
itself. 1t is is no sense a party
organ. 1t will condemn wrong
doing by either party. The
DEMOCRAT looks to the people
for its support, and not to
office seekers or professional
politicians. II will deem the
interests Of the people OF more
importance than the triumph
of any party. 1t will, as far
as it is possible to do SO, rise
above party, and will condemn
party spirit wherever mani
tested.
We hope that we may not
be compelled TO advance the
price of our paper. We de-
sire to extend its circulation,
and to this end we ask the aid
and cooperation Of our friends
everywhere. Our list has large
~ increased since January 1st,
and we are adding new sub
subscribers to it almost daily.
We ask our friends to send us
items Of news for publication.
We want a good corfespon-
dent in every town in the
county-one who will send
items from his locality regular
~ and promptly.
4 few days ago one Of the wheat
elevators in Chicago collapsed, spill.
ing upon the ground 1900 bushels Of
4 2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
DR.. L. NJ. j. Leonard,
Dr.. w H. Osborn
.DENIIS1.
j. w Massall.

DENrl-Y. Mineral Point, Wisconsin. ONCE
over GundFy " Grays store. Nitrous Oxide
Gas administered for the painless extraction
Of teeth. 30,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

Latest styles In dress trimmings
and fancy buttons, in the new sha1es
and latest designs, At DELLER's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
DR.. j. Fl. Wingender's

DENIAL ROOMS Suecrsso "a the late Or.
j. b. Coykttdall, Oldest ulice in the county
--estabhsnca 1851. All operations prciorme d
With ca and sk,tl aud Al reasonable rates.
Dtutrbfy Sabmar}t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
AVOCA HOUSE,

GEORGE Williams. Prophets =, Avoca. Wiz.
This house has been recently reftted aud
refut nished. and row Offers drst- class Accomo.
datiops TO the travelling public. l4-2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
DIR UGGISTS.
7'7--79--l77l17-1..l'77
j. B. & @. r. Moffett.

Have u large stock OF Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy
Toilet q0oda, Cutlery, School Books, Stationery,
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass. &c. Give ne =
esllsnd get cheap bargains. Sign Of the Golden
Mortar. 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Farmers Hotel

A. McCuTcHIs, proprietor. Opposite the depot,
Arena, Wis. Good Stables and Cattle Yards
attached to the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
HOTELS.
City Hotel.

MARX TERRILL. proprietor, Mineral Point, Wis.
consiH Good Wines & Liquors. Well furnished
good Stables. and reasonable charges. 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
GLOBE HOTEL,
NICHOLAS sHlLLEN, PROPRIETOR.
Foot OF High Street, Mineral Point, Wis.

spsptct Il centrally locascd and thl prices
Chsrecu are moderate. A good barn In con-
uectiOn VITA The hotet. v. SHILLgN. Prop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

Navy bcans-yery good-at kim,
Il Spratler's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
William Eastman, NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SuEGToN. once AZ stairs iii
Lenshah's block, oppos ,e VT. ilunry's bank,
Mine, al ponl, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

ATTORNEY AT Law. Highland. Wis Collec-
tions promptly attended TO. once over Non.
dorf 4 Kreul's store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
T. Pateheld,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, and General Iusursnc &C
Agent. Office over Alton & Huse's store
MifIin, Wis. 20-tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Lanyon & Spensley,

ArroRssrs AND CouNsKLLoRs Office rooms
Over the Post Once. Mineral Point. Wisconsin.
MONEY TO LOAN OF frst-class real estate
security
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
PHI YSICIANS.
j. B. Mofett, NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. once in Rear of hi
Drug Store Mineral Point. Wisconsin. Is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
DR.. Van Dusen, M. D.

III, v du IUSOII III. y.
PHYecIAN AND SURGEON, will hold himself In
readiness to answer all calls in his profession.
Office at his re-iSesce. chs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
r. Scott Ansley,

ATToHNEY Ar LAW, Mineral Point. Wis. Of.
flee, east front room city Hall. Ohlce ia
Dodge, lille i'll with Clerk OF Circuit Court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

ATTORNEY AT Law, Dodgeville. Wisconsin.
ONCE near the Post ofide Attends to the
general pra riice of Law in the Circuit Courts
OF the STATE and the County Court in all Probate
matters XIt-9lu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
Wilson & McIlhon.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoKs AT LAW, ONCE
In the City Bank, Minera Point Wis. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Highland, Wisconsin,
e. s. Examing Surgeon for Pensions, for Iowa
county,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20

ATTORNEYS At LAW. AvocA, Wis. Office over
Fish & Frost's Store Collections OF hard
claims speciality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
STATE NEwx.

= History tells us OF ono Mrs. Story who
came from Connecticut, down Otter
Creek In 1875, and was the first white
woman that ever slept in Salisbury or
Aiddlebury. Her husbsnd, after build.
iDga log house, was killed In telling
Trees She took Lis place 10 clearing MP
the farm and caring for the family. In
Inc dense sWs mp near by she beheld her
own aud hr neighbors houses pillaged
and ournt by party Of Indians. In =
nigh steer bank of the creek she excsva-
tea place TO float her canoe under
where she made a room large
enough for her family. This was The
h''tor ic Widow Strong's Cave. In 1912
'he Iarried Capt. Stephen Goodrich, one
'i y 20 early settlers of Mlddlebury. And
" at will surprise us most Ia that there
10 person now living who was present
At that wedding. They were married by
Reuben Saxton, at the honse long occu.
pied by Elias Kelsey. This witness il
Mrs. Elizabeth s. widow OF Gamaliel
Kelsey and mother OF John j. Kelsey, of
Salisbury, now In the Gath year OF her
age, whose physical mental faculties are
we'll preserved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

What binders our having an e1our,
sion 10 Coney Island, over the Harlem
Extension railroAd1
The cheese factory, under the abb.
management OF II. II. SAterlee, 10 turuine
DOT about - cheese per day, the daIIy
produc. o: abou, 6 900 pounds Of milk.
The Bsptist parsonage has been
painted, papered and thoroughly over.
hauled for the reception OF the now min.
lister, Rev. e. L Maryott, late of Leba.
non Springs.
"A distinguished citizen OF Nassau.
Mr.. Peter s. Kipp, made our village q
flying visit last Tuesday. A number Of
our prominent residents paid their re-.
spects to Mr.. Kipp.
"A horse, wagon and harness was
stolen at Chatham, June 10Th. Certain
parties are strongly suspected, living at
south Berlin, aud who are also suspected
Of being the ones who broke into @.
Lapham's store at the latter plAse about .
week ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Ihe Dcnosntac papers q coarse are
bgsnd % sua AZ Tie task they saa ulsh
tss hspubiioAn pemlnss BAT have a.
Jet bess abe 70 Eake bot two acouss.
tons against Ala. Gee 10 that be wn
eososcisd with the iazous credit nohil.
ief irAud ard The ether tka Sc Aelsa a
eosssel Tor : WashisEton eostraet-
o. II 10 true that OAkss Ancs bad his
aAzs dswn auoug he LEE q stock.
aoldets II The credit nobilier bot BE-
serer TOOK uss stock, never paid DOL.
iaF towards 4 AID there i 20 eyiasncs
that be bad anything 10 % With Il. The
sopgress which investigated the matter
asd do 90, hesitate 10 deal seyerly
With itote members who we're mixed
ap 10 that concern did not even oonsare
him for The good reason that Il did not
tsd anything agaiast him In regard
% the other matter be vas paid IS 900 |
'or FaAking % argumen, 10 a case be.
iore the courts ard did 90 more tnan
members u congress arc constantly do
ing without eensure Or remark. The
'soi thA. be has been 10 congress eight.
Isea years and Is worth 20 more thar
1900 shows that he has not been
connected with jobs Of any kind.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
seass ~ uosas q sAAch be hes jouf.
asyed - an o@iasnos isw bavs reached.



4 esgsesPosdenl q The Roemaag
Sfw eonmuuleslAs % slai joursal he
iss.owisg iaierestisg "reminiscences a
TIE early life Of Gems. G1ssld and Ar
tAur, the Republican Candidates fer
PrssidsHt and Yies-Ptesiasut Nsrth
Povssl. BssslnEtoa cossty. VI, Ser.
nshy khowu e Whipple's oornsrs. %
situated 10 The ssulh.Wsslsrn pAst 81
State. sna By The ussally trssslsd road
10 az beurs drive from New York.
through the corner oi Vermont. by way
Of North Pownal. into The State of
Maasschuseits. In 1881. Chester A.
Arthur, fresh from uoion College. came
to North Pownal, and for one sumner
taughs The village school About two
years later James A. Garfield, then
young student at Williams College.
several miIos distant, 10 order 10 obtain
the necessary means 10 defrAy bis er.
penses while pursuing bis studies. came
also TO Rsrth PownAl and established q
writing school IN the same room oecu.
pied By Mr.. Arthur. and taught CLASSES
70 psn~Ansbip daring tho long winter
evenings. Thus, from q common stsrt. |
Jog point 10 early life. after a lapse Of |
more than quarter Of century, after
years Of manly toll. these Distinguished I
men are, BY the action Of the Chicago
Convention, brought into close reIs-
lionship before the Nation and before
be civilized worId
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17


The New Yesk SuA !. yvi,o n
make oo. thai Fisssaep Have. remoy
81 Gen ArlhsE isess tho New York
collee,oFsA'p eeess 90 Of the latter,s
dishonesty. Bob the President and
Secretary sAern' "a took pains 10 write
Gen. Arthur az j say thA. there wa. no
impo,Ahoa oil that kind against him.
The ffesia" >. rendered him an import
ant posi''o' 4 abroad AZ q mark Of HE
personal good viii Shernan'a author.
ised car ,paigu life says: The evils
Sefo worse under the last admins.
uAuF 0 than they bad been for whole
ger Grafton. Gen. Arthur's AdministrA-
|" "a YEAS probably an improvement on
what bad been the state Of things be-
fore, tie was himself a man Of fine
qualities aud good intentions, and
though be was an Improvement upon
the past, the evils were go deeply root.
ed that be could not remove them."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

The Republican state convention ID
called TO meet a. Burlington, June Esd.
and The district convention at Rutland,
June 3oth, The following Is The mum.
her Of delegates from the towns In this
county and tho town committees will
see that primaries are called and dele
gates elected who will be likely to at
tend Arlington, 3 Bennington, 8 !;
Dorset, 3 Glastonbury, T.andgrovo,
Manchester, 1 Peru. 2 /; Pownal, 4;
Readsboro, 2 Rupert, p Ssndgate, 2
searsbnrg, |, Salisbury, 8; Stamford,
: Sunderland, |, Winhall, 2; Wood.
ford, l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

A collision between the steam boats
NArragansett and Stonington. Of the
stonington Line. which occurred about
~ o'clock Friday night 90 Long Island
Sound, Is cad affair. The NArrsgAn-
set, on which there were from 800 10
$50 passengers, took Gre alter the
Stonington bad crushed Into her, and
began 10 sink. The scenes were ap.
pAlling The cowArdice eta portion
Of the crew and the inefficiency Of the
rest left the passenger without aid or
assistance save such as they were able
TO provide for themselves. A boat
was lowered aud ospsized, and then the
despainDg passengers seized life pre-
servers, chairs, mattresses, DO, and
cast themselves overheard. Three
small life raits on the hurricane deck
were lung isto The water. and afforded
support for fully 100 persons A large
number Of the passengers were women
and children, and the sufferings OF
these, aggravated by the cowardics
aud brutality Of many Of the men, were
simply terrible. Capt. Lamphear and
the noble hearted sailors from the
steamer City Of New York, in ak boats, |
aided by two or three boats which the
Stonington's crew we're induced, AFTER
considerable interval, TO launch, anal.
y came TO their assistance, and, after
N hour or more OF hard work, succeed
ID IN reseuiDg many Of the passengers.
twenty-five bodies have been recover
d thus far, but it 10 thought that the
oss will probably prove TO be between
o and so.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17


IL will take 1856 electoral votes to
elect the next president. OF these the
South has lsS. which the Democrats
are reasonably surc to get In one way
o. another. OF the states usually con.
sidered doubtful New York has IS
votes, Indians le. New Jersey 0, Con.
necticut s California 6. aud Oregon 5.
The latter has just gone Republican by
J geo majority and may safely be count
Cd Republican With ~ ibe others. The
Democrats to ~iu must CARR Ne
York and Indiana Dr NeE York
two oihsrs, but must have New
Tho :. Republicans can win wi,ho At Ne.
York aud are perfectly euro LII !,
New York viii be iAe m :, h,,,l,
ground Of the cAm;,Aign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
Meadow King Mower
Tho porfeotion of Moving
Machines.

TEE hEtnes kfag - tsi nss anA usts4ss
uassssins, haflag hees nanniAsaurea IA rears
wa nei lsss tasE "a tAsasAna aas Is Hs4 NssFs
II - e ,hsfs arat haln tts ia ssssSs rana8ina
ans Sftk ateinsFf cafe wsA a. gaQd sea maer
F@AW Isl ANa NAAs Ms have krpt az faiif
saA the trses, ta tAe mpreHeshsnis Of lhts
heMtF, ~ stsbkp ~ imprsysaasst hss ever bsae
.s2s Ehieh eeHi4 bat - tpF4iea b. kay - tks
'1Aeh4sea Regardless cf tbs uEas shea bal3i The
@sAses - Rnfa sAliaa N sllaBl.sily sna = Is ac.
e@ass&s@s wath ees~eci wsehanfrtf rrih faes
0hlf tAree esEsN hFsaz Are uHsd slash afs ear.
tlea hien ~ tau ne gfsnnA, wsaaay tftuesa
the dHvs sAsels, fhe fftt ~ slew melah .
ettsiufd " esFfi reaf. aad TIE 4aigk motion ~
sFEF 81 straight gear VITA thls noel .tasls
Afftngs Deni e EesIiae, fstetan reauaaa q
n mai muMi weight s4aalty alstfgbatsa aua
great esrehsltss socured Ths dfaH eftaare.
taHul Il also peculiar g. LhIs msHaF. faakine ID
PcFstel epahtcf dFsH msehipe hEd removing Al
Nclktt frgm DE hursea' necks wheu i i ~ ase.
Nhfihet he driver IL hn The SAL or hat Far
cess q afAff Ia eomp4ns1h With ether standard
snostrs We woald refer 70 She f0lluwiue CsRssn,
nisl tsti.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

The Democratic national convention
meets In Cincinnati NEXT Tuesday.
Nearly all the delegates have been
elected aud II seems that Tilden has a
majority which, while II may not secure
bin the nomination will enable him to
name the successful man. The two
thirds rule which will be sustained may
lead 10 protracted wrAngle 10 the
convention and renders II impossible to
gasss In regard to the hnal result. II
Seymour would consent TO run We
thing be might be able TO secure IL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17
Probably no preparations has received

Probably no preparations has received
go much praise from its patrons, nor IL 90
deserving Of commentator az Halls Hair
Renewer! We bat echo The voice
Of the millions who have used Ii
when we pronounce 1t The best Hair
Dressing in he ,corld. II stands unriv-
allied. Those who are affected With dis
eases OF The scalp accompanied with Itch
ing or irritation, 6nd relief and renewal 10
this invaluable remedy. When The hair
10 inclined TO fall of, moderate nee of
the Rsnswef will strengthen the roots
OF The hAir, aud preserves II, and II II en-
hlbiis tendency TO turn gray IL will re-
store the natural oior.--Faltoa ono. }
telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

The following extract from lone of
his speeches, on that subject, shows
how devoted champion Of human
rights Gen. Garfield ia:
I'm the extremity Of our distress we
called upon the black men to help us
save the rebublic, and amid the very
thunder Of battle we made a covenant
with him, sealed both with bis blood
and ours, and Witnessed by y Jehovah,
that when the nation was r. deemed he
should be Tree and shsr, with us the
giories and blessings Of freedom. In
the solemn words Of the great Procla-
aon o. Eman' iipaiion, we not only
i0u .n0 " ayes forever free. but we
P'ouseu 1nc ,aith OF the nation TO main
'.'" 'Den ireedom-msrk the words,
70 ma ntain their freedom" The ON
~ Mt witness will appear in judg-
' at against us il we do not fulfil that
covenant. Have we done it Have
we given freedom to the black man
What Is freedom IL ii mere negation2
The bare privilege Of not being chained
bought and sold. branded and scourg-
odl II this be all, then freedom is a
bitter nockory, cruel delusion. and
Il may well be questioned whether
slavery were not better. But liberty is
no negation II 10 substantial tan
gible reality. Il is the realization Of
those imperishAble truths oil The Dem
ocrats that all men are created equal
that the sanction Of all just government
is the consent Of the governed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

The domination Of Garfield il BOT
only well received by Republicans ali
over The country but Is destined 10
Awaken great deal Of real enthusiasm.
Gen Garfield is in fact As bright an sx.
ample Of the beet prcdecl Of our Ameri-
eAn Institutions as was Abraham Lin
cola HE father dying when be was
very young be was left, not only with.
out means, bot was obliged 10 assist 10
the sspport Of a widowed mother with
a large family. This did not discourage
him but BY working 90 the canal and
later ~ teachiag school be procured
The means 10 take him through college
and law coarse, and hy bis integrity
&ed ioFec u character be won bic way
way q leadership 10 congress and is
Dow :. The hsad o. HE party ia he
oeaaty No Republican o. indepead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

We learn, BY telegraph, that there Is
great excitement over the reported
insolvency Of the First National bank
81 B'sitlsboro whose capital 10 1900
ooo, surplus $50, 900 The banks
affairs will be carefully investigat-
Cd The bank has sued its presi.
dent, sias Waite, for 5000. 900 dam.
ages Waite left for parts unknown on
Thursday. The banks deficiency may
reach 100000. The Losses are largely
due 70 poor investments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Rev. p. n. Granger OF st. Albans,
VI, and Presiding Elder OF the st.
Adams District, ia letter Of recent
date, says; II will say that my ex-
perience with KendalPs SPAWN Cure
has been very satisfactory indeed.
Three or four years ago I procured a
bottle OF your agent. and with il.
cured horse Of the lAmeness caused
by a SPAWN. Last season my horse
became very lame, and / turned him
out for few weeks when be became
better, bot whep put hin on the read
be grew worse, when discovered that
. ringsone was forming. I procured
bottle Of KendAll's SPAWN Care and
with less than . bottle cared him 90
thai be Is not lame. neither can the.
bgaeh be found.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

Last January. while the senatorial
canvass was pending 10 the Ohio legis-
lature, the Cincinnati Enquirer. Demo-
cratic, spoke Of Gen. Garfield as fol-
lows:
Gen. Garfield lie the commanding
candidate. He is not favored by the
administration, but probably he is the
logical candidate. To the peoples
branch Of the congress ho has repre-.
scented the average Ohio RepubIieanism
more ably than has any other member
OF congress- from Ohio. Perhaps be has
been an ADLER representative OF the
average Republican sentiment Of the
country than any other member OF the
house Of representatives. He Is The
recognized leader Of the Republican
minority In the house Of representa-.
tives. Though partisan be il capA-
bic Of some fairness. He 10 rot o man
Of wealth and never will be. II 10
perhaps fortunate for him that bis com.
petitors are not men Of large wealth.
streng this personal and Pc
caliarly among the people. he lifted
himself. unaided. from the humblest
paths 10 the position 10 history Of the
country which be how holds. He IL q
stndious man, with strong leaning
toward scholarship lie hasn't the
lace Of = scholar. but be has the i'm
palses Of one. he viii never have 50
mach caltsre a. 70 prevens bis longing
IoS acre, asd be viii never have soI
;naeh e 70 mar The stsFdy common
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-06-17

The Democrats 90 The Exodus com :
mitiee report that Il was gctien up by
politicians % carry doubtful Repub
lican Sialss. Senator Window, who
was 90 the committee. says there Ia 30
evidence 10 warrant such 9 conclusion,
aud The fact that nearly al the blacks
have gone TO Kansas. which 10 q sure
Republican state, shows exclusively
that such 10 not The case.