davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFER
ENCE.

II is Very probable that there will be no great
pertuf baton In nature nor that the financial
problema Of the age will be seriously involved
should the question remain open whether Mrs.
H. II. Nieholaon or Cen. Randall @ bson Ia DOS
SCISSOR Of the arst silver dollar coined at the
New Orleans Mint since It's re-establishment.
L ia. besides. very evident that the preeent dol.
lar has more value lii the courteous Intention
Of the donors than the Intrinsic worth Of the
coin. which Ia. convantionally. one hundred
cents. Gan. atbson's dollar II. however. worth
about fifty cents more. oW ing to It's pin attach
But. as matter of fact and to show how peo-
Pile will sometimes. unintantlonally. rush In
Hnere angels tenr to tread. !" reference IL made
to the pub ioatinn of the PiGaptaae yesterday. Ia
which II is attempted TO lid CUE the nresentH-
tion of the hrat silver dollar coined Mt the Minto
TO Gen GIBSON. the Pic claiming that the IL st
dollar was pres nted 10 Mrs, Nicholson, and fn
evidence OF which 1t prints the following cer-
MINT or THE UNITED STATES.
New Orleans, February 81. 1870.
Mrs. f. J. Nicholson, New Orleans. La
Madame ! have the honor to send You by Mr.
this Hiat out Of the first coinage Of 1879.
Yours vefy Respectfully,
Acting Superintendent.
document which should he preserved by all
meapa. together with the italics suppied by
the DEMOCRAT. The Pic then asks sneeringy
WnM klnu UI UFSh uOllhT GrH ItDsOH WIS
prrsenied with 2" when 1t prints the answer
simultaneously: for, Ia the s,me breath: "On
Thursday evening last Gen. L. L Gibson was
waited on In thu st. Charl Hotel By q .lega-
tion Il the employees OF The United States
MiUt In this city. who presented him with the
first dollar COINED at the Mint"
1t Ia therefore plain that there ara two first
dollars, however paradoxical the Picaunne may
think 1t: the first dollar coiusd" which
was presented to Gen. Gibson. and the first
dollar sent out from thu Mint of the ffrst coin
age Of 1872 which is still retained by Mrs.
Nicholson.
The first dollar that was stamped the fret
that was milled. the first that was namad-and
how many more-are still tn be heard from.
AT all evan+s. and Notwithstanding that the
value of these dollars is only conventional-or
probably on that aceount-shauld any OF their
pnsse-sors become disgusted with their first
qualities, there are several Of our friends who
are humble enough to accept tbem a. the last
dollar "of the coinage OF 1879. - The DEMOCRAT
ing that they will be retained long In the pos
session of the receivers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
CITY ECHOES.

VIM. Manuel Ia 10 the Sixth Station charged
by Mary Jnnes with stealing hFty cents.
Mrs. Hays and Mrs Smith we're locked up il
the Third Station charged with assault and
battery.
William Jones, charged with braech OF trust
by James yorina. was locked up In the Fourth
Sraiion.
Felix Clark spent Sunday In the Sixth Sta
tion. chsrzed with having false stock drivers s
com mmission In his possession.
c. T.rrsbonne WAS locked up In the Third
Station, charged with beiag drunk and dis
charging fire. arms In the city limits.
Albert Levy. white. and Senvar Lewis col
orAd charged with fighting and disturbing the
peace. were locked up in tbs Third Station.
John Baptiste was locked up In the Sixth
Station charged by Adam Nelson with entering
his premises.with intent to commit felony.
Charles Wilson and Frank Seymour were
locked up In the Sixth Station. charged wi b
violating ordinance s046. otherwise known as
the move on ordinance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
ROBBERS ON A RAID.
They Enter u House Sunday Morn
ing and Garry Off q Lot of
property.

Between the hours OF and s O'Clock Sunday
morning the residence of Mr. David II. Good
win, ut the corner OF Camp md Louisiana Av.
enue. was entered by thieves. who succeeded in
effecting his escape. carrying with him the fol.
lowing articles
One pair OF gold speotac'es In silver case
one silver ring. marked Ada Jackson one sil-
ver ring inscribed Carrie SIcessia. from her
Godfather. December 25, 1861, !" two red nap
kins: one white napEin; ons hat and 81 G5-ail
valued Mt $50.
The entrance was effsctad first by cutting the
veneinn hlinhs AM mn boring ring tha door r bec %.
house was en- cred by the Iogues. They had
also placed quantity Of the sIvar ware In ,,
Il presumed that they mnst have bsen fright
ened away by a noise. and In their haste to es-
cape left the silver behind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
EDISON's ELECTRIC LIGHT.
The Laboratory Of the Wizard Thrown Open
to the Public-soms Interesting
Experiments,

MBNLo PARK, N j., Dec. 3I.--Eii-
SONS laboratory was tonight thrown
open to ths general public for the inspection
OF his electric light. Extra trains were ran
from east to west, aud Notwithstanding the
stormy weather, hundreds OF persons avaied
themselves of the privilege. Tho laboratory
was brilliantly Illuminated by twenty-five
electri lamps, the Office and counting room
with eigbt,a twenty others were distributed
In the street leading to the depot aud In some
of the adjoining houses. the entire system
was explained In detail by Edison and his
assistants, and the light was subjected to n
varietyof tests. Among others the inventor
placed one Of the electric lamps In n large
glass jar filled with water and turned on the
current; the little horseshoe tilament when
thus submerged burned with the same bright
steady illumination MS 1t did In the air, the
water not having the slightest effect upon It,.
The lamp WIS kept thus under water for four
hours. Another test WIS turning the electric
current off and on one OF the lamps with
great rapidit.y rs many times as II was calcn.
lated as the light would be turned on and off
In actual household illumination In a period
OF thirty years. and no psrctptibe variation
either In the briiltancy, stea iness or dnrabiii-
ty OF the lamp occurred. The method OF regu-
lating the supply OF electricity at the central
station was explained In detail, as wls also
tho electric motor; the latter was made to
pump water and run II sewing machine with
only as much electricity as WAS necessary to
give out an illumination Of the brilllancy of
an ordinary gas jet.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS.
To ilustrate, Mr., Edison timply attached
the wires of the motor to an electric lamp,
dsconnecting the latter. The rapid changes
from light to power and from power back
again to light attracted much attention and
elicited not n little admiration The method
OF producing the current, the mode Of meas
urenent OF the electricity consumed, the
manner Of connecting the wires and the other
incidental details were practically illustrated.
The simple method Of preparing the horse-
shoe filament attracted much attention.
At one of the tables In the labora-
tory an assistant sat with small
punch In his hand punching from
pieces OF cardboard the little horseshoes.
Another assistant then placed several at
time in an iron mould five inches square, and
placed the latter In a furnace. At the fxplra-
tion Of little more than an hour the mould WIS
taken out and the earbopiZ,d paper shown.
At this stage they are quite fragile, and 1t is
only after being subjected to the action Of the
electric e1lrrent that they become reasonably
strong. The vacuum pumps were kept work.
ing, and hundreds witnessed the method OF
obtaining the vacuum IN the bulbs OF the
lamp. The wires leading from the generators
to the various lam ps were followed In all their
connections. They were ordinary copper
wires of about one-eighth OF an inch In
diameter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
The Resurrs ctionfsts prsylng Upon Oak
weed Cemetery mt Mfchmand.

NEW loRk, Jan. IA special from Rich
mond. Va, dated January 8, says: 1t has
Tanspired at a late hour tonight that grave
robbers have been at work exhuming dead
bodies by wholesale from OAKLAND Cemetery,
situated In the eastern suburbs of this city.
It IL known now that over forty bodies, most
ly colored people, have been stolen since cold
weather set IN and shipped to medical insti-
tutions In different parts of the country.
The attention OF the Council committee on
cemeteries was called 10 this matter some
time ago by the keeper of Oakwood Ceme-
terry. but no action was taken. The affair
created great excitement among people living
In the vicinity of the cemetery
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
AMusEM DNTs.
Academy OF Music.

Miss Fanny Davenport opened last night NJ
the Academy In 'rliuo' before an immen SO
audience
We will not attempt mt this time an extended
or ori i'el notice of the performance, and 70 r
the present we oonnns our comments on 1t to
the statement that Miss Davenport las lost
none OF the power aud still manfeat4 the pos
Ht'eaIon Of ihs dramatic ability which gai cd
for her tbe applause aud com m mendaton Of the
New Orleans, public during her engagements
Of PREVIOUS yaafs ~ hta city,
Tue comphny supporting her In, as whole
n good one. aud tho eiav lrst night rAn as
pmootbv sa even the most crifieai could de-
sire. "Pl1ue" will hs repeated to. night.
GRAND opgRA HousE.
Inst night John T. Raymond closed bis en-
gneement ut the Grand Opera House n Col
Sellers. after . short, aud by 40 msana hrilli4,t
ReHson This evaniug the thea rs will not be
open Ha this etage Will be In propagation [
Maurice Grans Opera Company. which opens
on Tuesday night The frat piece presented
will be La File do Nine Angot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
WED.

White-r1hed she ermas, my love, my own.
Yet nhrsr than the tnba she wanra;
White Hawers she holds. the farsst known.
Yet swsatsr than thu lpweta shH b iars:
So wlfts so swest, vt could spak
And hnd. beneath that white veil hid,
Lnve's hue lpnn that gentle cheek,
Loves light beneath that Ions. .frinRed lid.
Clash out, brave bells Ring sar and wide,
And l4u b the piplDg birds to Hcern
Fair hinzm me !. kiss the bpnuy BRIDE
hhe wandars far with me this morn:
And II her eyes are dim with tanrs
1grules then not their tender rain,
NY iov can ohnHa the misty faata
And kiss the sunshine back nrain.
Hugh Conway
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
THE COTTON ROLLERS.

Tho first annual election Of the Cotton Yard
Mems Benevolent Association took place at Odd
Fellows Hall yesterday. according TO announce
mont. for thu purpose Of eleo,ing permanent
officers for the ensuing year. The result was
aH follows
President. Hon T MeRlsy; viea president.
Dan MahonRy reanr DING anei o arv, J mes
Roche: financial secretary, ] lmes Mccarthy
treasurer. II II, John Henry Bsban: parF hal
james Dusgan. Flnpnca Onmmittee-M. J..
Gusaok, John q ,srt5. Ed Harrisnh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
BASE BALL M ATCH.

Persons who went to Oakland Park yester-
dny with the expectation Of witnessing an in
tereatlng match game of base ball. were sadly
disappointed.
Tho New Orleans boys. the Enkfhrds. were
easily and overwhelmingly defeated by tho
stranger niue, the Woreestsfa. aud by this time
are convinced that they are considerably in
need OF p aeice
II Ia oniy necessary to give the seore MT the
clope of the g4mn which WIS. Wotcssters al.
kckfaris /. TO 'iafy the tub ic that IN account
Of tho play would not be Interesting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
Edison ana ths pennsylvania naI,roae.

Edison, toprove that the electric light is an
accomplished fact announces his intention OF
giving q pubic exhibition at Menlo Park
every evening this week. This. 1t IL expected
will attract great numbers Of yisitors from
all parts Of the country. The Pennsyivania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets,
good to return on the day OF Issue, from Phil
adelphia to Menlo Park, at reduced rates.
Through this arrangement many will, no
doubt, improve the opportunity to Witness an
leaving West Philadelphia at s 30 D. m. will
stop at MEMO Park every night upon notice
TO the conductor. Trains for West Phiiadei-
phia and Market street wharf will leave Men,
10 Park at s :33 y. M, and for West Philadel-
phia at 10 40 3. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

Mrs. Agnes jerks is around again. She
thinks she would rather live in New York
than Washington, and she therefore seeks to
have her husband-whoae wife's talents have
earned for him the gratitude Of generous
country-transferred from hls department
Rervica In Washington to a place In the New
York Custom-House. 1t seems as If some ar
rangernent OF this kind might be made.
Either one Of the Jenkses ia the custom
house would be worth more to the Sherman
boom than bushel basket full OF ltthO-
graphed pictures Of the Secretary LPhila-
delphia Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
gen. Erant and Party IN Florida.

FBRNANDtNA, Fla, Jan. 4.--aen. Grant and
party arrived here This morning from Savan-
nah and were very cordially received, the
streets being crowded with people. They
were received by eg Senator Yuee In behalf
If the mayor and citizens. but as II was Sum
day no demonstrations we're made. re-
oeptinn Will be held In the City Hall to%mor-
row. followed by grand ball IN the evening.
The party will leave here Tuesday for Jark-
sunyille: from there they will 40 up the st.
John aud Dckawaha rivers and then to 1t.
Augustine where they will remain few
days,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW A5SOCI.
ALTON.

A. The annual meeting If the Young Mems
Hebrew Association held yesterday Mt tho
pms No 40 Oamn street. the following named
Ran lpmen ware elected on ,era Julius r, Haer
president: Sam VII, vna president: e. Welt
snaretsry. Haml Marx lunpelal secretary. y.
y. Dreyfous. trsasu er: o. Torrance. librarian.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
The steamer sltessa N.awu an Her Heasn
Enas.

LONDON. Jan. l,-Fhe steamer Stlesia, which
left Hamburg fpr New York, December IA,
has returned. Sha experienced a tremendous
her steering apparatus 40 damaged that her
cHnLained determined u nut back.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
what nan Ian and ais Friends Think Of
G0nwtney.

ToRoNro, Jan. 4.--Hanlan will not consider
Courtney q latest manif festo until the articles
are eanna and 5000 deposited In Mr. Blakte's
cut. and that he ruwnd over the course at
Chautauuua IN accordance with previous ar
rnngementA. Hanlan's friends think that
Courtney's implying or hlnting euch q thing
is not only proving that all the bad things
that have been said OF him are true, but
that he has not been painted half 30 black as
lie really iR,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

Ing distIn,t orsanisaHo with its metropolis
Pope The ftrtnatiun ,,f such il soc city WIS
suggested by the Pope e. an "minsut 0ithniio
Gle syman In New Drleat 2, and IN ayeot danes
with thu suggestion the Organization was
formed,
Il adjourned To meet at the same place ut 6
u'nfnpE pu HutIpv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. Secretary Schnrz re-
ceiyei telegrHphie adviees from Gen. Hatch
to.day. dated Alamosa, COL, January B. The
prisoners demanded by the commission had
not yet been surrendered, but Gen. Hatch eN-
presses the opinion that the lndianH, when
assured that there Ia no other way TO avoid
destruction, will turn them over Their
promise To dD Hn should. Con. Hatch thinks,
be nsisted upon 10 the last man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

The Omaha Rural Nebraska saws: Rail-
road building III Nebraska during 1879 is
equal to the mileage constructed during the
five years preceding, or between As and 30 per
cent increase Ia single season. The total
mileage In this young State at the opening OF
1879 was but little more than 1900 miles OF
rail- but by the close Of 1880 1t will unques-
two years."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
THE LEoNIrEs OF AMERICA.

Last evening the organization originally as
sembled under the title Of Knights of Ameri-
ca" gathered at the parochiai school-houss In
st. Patrick's parish. The report of the com mir
tee on constitution and rules was read and
unanimously adopted. This report submitted
anew constitution Rnd series OF rules. establish
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
Reception To MF. rarneil nj Madison
RHuRrP.

NEW YonK, jim. A public reception
was rendered Mr.. Parntll tie irish asitatnr,
at Madison Square Garden tonight bv the
irish American ctti1sus OF this city Nearly
eight thousand pefeons WIRE present, ineud-
Ing many iadlea. Hen, rhurlow Weed, Judges
Gildatalaeve aud Alker anl many either
prominent citissna had seats on the platform.
Judge Glldersleese presidsd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
Fire.

At 7:2o o'clock last night a fire. the cause OF
which IL unknown. WAS discovered il the one
story frame house. located on Alex street. near
EieGore. AIgier-.
The property, which YVES owned and occu-
pied BY Mrs. Anna Farer, was totally destroyed.
ComDaLy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
A rerr,n,e ri. . In Armenia,

CoNsrANrINorIE. Jan. A. kilograms re-
eeived from British Consuls atate that ter
rhle famine prevails III the districts of Bas-
kalph and Bahazd. In Armenia The author
tiles are helpless to nil the people, and IL Ia
feared tho famine will become general on the
eastern frontier Of Turkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
a nictnrer prarlnimea In peru

NRw YoRK. Jan. "A special, dated
Panama. January 4, says: Gen. Nicilas
de Plerola was proclaimed Dictator of Peru
December - The army of reserve
&C Lima and Cailao and the navy re-
cognizs his government. He has promised
% save Peru ia the present crisis His cabi-
net IL presided over hy the distinguished ju-
Eist. DR.. Pedro Calderon. President Pedro
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
Vicious Dogs.

A vicious dog that had bitten Mrs Zsmmel's
child, was sbor and killed by Offiner Duffy. ut
tae corner of Mag zine aud ~t Andrew streets.
Another canine that had bitten little boy
named james Milan met with like fate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
The reply letter.
The repIy IetteF'
NGw ORLEANS. November IL, 1870.
En- ustaee Golagt Helena Ark.

Dear Sir-Y ,nra rsenivni. Gen. 7 q. Ttnpan,
H. w. Niehotla j.. A. Fl'23atrigk aud Yourself
are hereby appoint by this body n snb. com
mites to 'teet iva contributions ani z 'naf,,liy
nj ! the WORK " providing for tho education
mud maintena aucs ~ aounlv orphaned children
Of Gnf late iamehtsa Hood About ssgbn has
thus far como into our hands. nside from the
sale of tho pictures, ON which we hope t.
fPal "a sotnsthlng hands ana. We will forward
,ictnrea to-norrpu. Hoping your eff ,rts will
be abundantiy eueeessful remain, very truly.
w II LYMAN
Chairman Hood Relief Fund.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

Rothomago, founded on the French specta-
Gle of the same name, was produced with grea
splendor at the London Alhambra on Decem-
ber 22.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
THE Relations Between Egypt ana Abys-
aiMiA.

CA1Ro. Jan. a-=Gordon pasha has had an
interview with the Khadive. and his reports
relative To the relations between Egypt and
Abyasinia are considered satisfactory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

Henry NJ. Stanley il now ascending the
Congo bound once more Tor the heart of
Africa, by different route. He Is acting for
the International Association, OF which the
King OF Belgium Is president.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

The DEMOCRAT Ia responsible for none OF
the Views expressed In the communications
under this head: but no communications will
be printed except from responsible parties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
HOOD RELIEF .FUND.

In the report published yeaer day morning OF
the Hood relief fund committees. there appears
an tom Of tlo1, q contribution from Helena
Arkansas.
The following eerrespondenoe W III be Of In
tereHt IN this regard as showing how tba people
Of Helena took the Initiative In this noble work;
It'll agraml
HEITNA. November q, fs7g.
w. II. Lyman, chairman Hood Belief Commit
tee
This people only want Hu opportunity to
HhoW their app eeiMipn OF the south'a flead
EUHTAOE n. dOLsAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05

haa He'd. flo arrived nj Panama Deoein-
Der 2T
The Peruvian torpedo boat which sailed IN
November from Panama.Iinder Hawaiian col
ors. has been captured hy the Ohilians. ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
neaiai from tae Italian M,u,stry.

ROME. Jan. An official note was made
public to-day, which absolutely denies the
assertions contained in the pamphlet of Sig
nor Imbaianl i'm regard TO the secret SYM
pathy OF the ministry with the Italia Irre-
deuta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-05
JOHN APPLETON,
OH AZ. w, w WtbTON.
WM. O. BAiiROWS,
CHAA. DANFnRTH,
JOHN A. PETERS.
ARTENUs bIRHEY,
JOSEPH W SfMONDS.
A hAw ANN ennmR-MsMrrNa IN wArnRy1,.1.E.

Law AND ORDER MEETIN0 IN WAEHRNiLLbs
WATERytLLe. Me-. Jlti. 4.-The town hnll was
allied 10 ita utmost capacity nj u law and order
meeting held last night GAv. aarcrlon and
Councillors Brown AID Moody were present
EpeeeheE were made by Councillor Brown and
t1apnninn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-27

doubt the e1pediency of making the issue.
1t will not, however, be neglected by the
Democratic party. That party is not we'd
ded to any particular idea, save the idea that
the people should be allowed to govern them
selvss-the essence Of republioanisln.
Mr.. Conklings convention did its work.
The results are before the public. They have
emphasized Grants candidacy for the Presi-
Dental Office, and demonstrated the potency
of the machine in Republican politics. There
is emily one conclusion to be drawn from the
convention, and that is that Grant is in the
field; that he has the whip row thus far, and
that he will use every possible endeavor to
secure the nomination of the Chicago con-
vsntion. 1t dispels whatever of patriotism
that may have adhered to Grants candidacy,
and places him on level with other aspi-
rants for the place. He has used every eff
fort to secure the lead, and has succeeded.
He will use every effort to secure the nomi-
nation, no matter what the means employed
may be. He is a candidate for the Presi-
dency, and MessrS. Cameron ana COnKnnS
are bound to see him through.
Conkling's reward will be sufficient to sat-
isfy him. He will be restored-in case of
Grants election-to the place he formerly
occupied, as the maker of men. He was de-
prived of that function by Hayes, and men
hostile to his interests were appointed to fed
eral offices. The hope that he will regain his
former prestige has been sufficient to stimu-
late him to the e1ertion necessary to carry
the State in his interest. Though dictator
as to State patronage, he has in the past
three years been nonentity as to tho fed
eral patronage of his State. The recovery of
this power will be q recompense for the
trouble he has gone to.