davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

II
,,sr,,.-. ar ..,,,,,.-, - Probate Court. for the
To the heirs aud all persons interested in the estate
OF Mary odell, late Of Willlston, in said district,
| deceased, GREETING:
! WHEREAS, application bath been made 10 this
Court IN WIRING by the executor Ut The l4e Will of
| of the deceased, PRAYING for license and author
lily sell the real estate of said deceased setting
| forth therein thai II would be beneficial To the
heirs. legalees and devisees and all persons
| Interested IN said estate TO sell the whole
of the real estate OF said deceased, and convert
the same into money and having filed In court
the written consent OF all the heirs, legatees and
devisees residing in this state, TO said sale.
Whercupon the said Court appointed and
signed the Y0th day Of MAY, A. u. lSS0. al the
Probate Court Rooms. IN said District, TO hear aud
dcci,le upon said application and petition. and
ordered public Gntcr thereof 10 he given TO all
persons interested therein by publishing said order
together with the time and place of hearing, three
wcet successfully. in the Burlington FREE Press,
II newspaper which crcuates IN the neighborhooi
OF those persons interested IN said estate. all which
publications shall be previous 10 the day assigned
for hearing.
Therefore. YOU are hereby notified 10 appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place assigned. then
and there IN SAID court, 10 give bonds AZ the law
Directs. for the payment uf the debts and charges
Of administration. and make your objections 10 the
granting Of such license, II You see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Court
Rooms, thls 18Th day OF April, \. u. iSs0.
liNyW Il y TAFT. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

- 49, cerned in The estate
DISTRICT VI 'hiIIESphN'ssj Of Everett ". johnson,
late of Jericho, Ia said district deceased.
GREETING:
Al Probate court holden al burlington, withln
and for the District of Chttendcn ON the 18th day OF
April. A D. 1sse an instrument. purportng 10 be The
last Will and Testament OF Everett W Johnson, late
OF Jerlchn IN said District. deceased was presented
To the Court aforesaid for Probate and II is ordered
by said Court that the goth day of May, A. D.
1850 al the Probate Court rooms IN said burlington
be assigned for proving said instrument; and that
notice thereof be given TO all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks successfully in
the Burlington FREE PRESS, newspaper printed
ut said Burlington. previous TO the time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appear be
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said WILL II You have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said D!s-
trict, this 18th day OF April, A. d. 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
SHAKERS
SARSAPARILLA
A Wonderful Medicine for ImpiI
rites of the Blood.

Shakers Sarsaparilla cleanses the bloodof Scroll
ula and all other impurities excites the appetite
regulates The stomach and bowels. and increases
the flesh II prevents weakness and degeneration
of the liver kidneys and urinary organs. IL Is
mothers remedy, regulating and strengthening the
OF lucrative weakness and facilitating humors
and expels the first symptoms OF hereditary humors
In children and youth. II is truly wonderful In
nervous and general debility, emacation and drop
sy nvgoratng and strengthening both the mental
and ply steal forces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
Endorsed BY a Prominent Druggist.

Hereby Certify that ut: LaFrchrc pHrcllsed INC
RADICAL CURE Of me, and from time to time made
familiar with his Ibeleve his to he true
in every particular JAS p. DERBY
FITcuBrRG Oct. IL
Each package contains Dr. Sanfords Improved L.
hanR Tub, and iu directions for its IL all cases.
Price, g. Forsale by all Wholesale and retail druggists
and dealers throughout the United States and anndas
WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
rrtruisfs Pnsfon Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

puNsiCtl utblliiN. Nitlllly
impaired by the errors of youth close IpplicI
ton To business, may be restored and manhood
reganed.
Two hundretlth edition. revised and enlarged,
just published 1t Is 4 standard medical work. the
best In the English language written hy physician
of great experience, to whom was awarded gold
aud jewelled medal by the National Medical Asso-
caion II contains beautiful and very eNpeusiye
sngravngs. 800 pages. more than so valuable pre-
scrptons for all forms of prevailing disease ths
result of many years of extensive and successful
practice either one of which Is worth ten times the
price of the book. Bound in French cloth; price
only 81 o.. sent by mail postpaid.
The London Lancet saws: NO person shouI.i be
without this valuable book. The author is a noble
benefactor."
An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of
cents for postage
me author refers by permission, 10 Jos $ Fish
er' PRESIDENT; W |. 2. Ingraham, vce-presdrGt;
W faine, NJ. d &. 5 Gauntt, VI. d; II. D. Dou-
Gel, NJ u. r. II. Kline. NJ. h. j. r. holcomh NJ
D.; y. X. Lynch, NJ d; and VI. X. OConneli. VI
D. faculty of the Philadelphia University Of Nctli-
cine and Surgery also the Faculty OF the American
University of Philadelphia; also Hon p. A Bissell,
MID, president OF the National Medical AssocaJiOn.
Address, DIR. W. II. PARKER No UrhT
Bul1neh Street, Boston, Mass. The llHAI Z
author may be consulted on all dis 1uVVur n
eases requiring skill and experience. l1lNhLl
Nov lo,Is-r pon, thur&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

LAWRENCE, Jan. 10, 1880.
Ma BRIGGS, ESD: Dear Sir,-I have sold "Cor-
belts Shakers Sarsaparila" for the past twenty
1--WE years. and consider TO be the most reliable
preparation of Sarsaparilla Syrup in the market
MY opinion Is based partly upon the reputation OF
the manufacturers, and partly upon testimony OF
those of nv customers who have used it,
Yours very truly,
CHARLES CLARK, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

SEYuOlR HUMPHREY,S ESTATE
- 4 NANT i all nrrsnna

DISTRICT OF cuiTTESpES,ss seymour Humparey,
late OF Charlotte, in said District, deceased,
GREETING:
Al "A probate court. holden al Burlington, within
and for the district OF Chitenden. on the eth day
of April 1850. an instrument purporting 10 be The
last Will and testament, of Seymour Humphrey,
late OF Charlotte. in said district, deceased, WAS
presented 10 the court aforesaid for probate And
ordered by said court that the goth day OF May.
lssO NJ the Probate Court rooms In said Burlington.
he assigned for proving said instrument and that
notice thereof be given all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks successfully IN
the Burlington FREE PRESS, y newspaper printed al
said Burlington, previous To the time appointed
Therefore, Won are hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said court, al the time and place Aforesaid ana
contest the probate of said WILL II you have cause
Given under my hand AT Burlington, in said dis
trict, this eth day Of April. 1850.
liaxQ.- = Ea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
COLLINS voLTAic PLAsTER6
June s,'.s-wed, sa,zwQm)lJ
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOE PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

This compound CT lie
vegetable alternatives,
Sarsaparilla. Dock, Still
/lingia, and Mandrake
with the IOdide5 of Pot
Fash and Iron, makes q
most effeciual cure of 4
/series of complaints
(which are very prevalent
<and Affecting. II puriiies
the blood, purges out the
lurking humOrs III the
system, that undermine
health and Sofia INN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

ltsnlin line runs FROM Chicago 10 tuunci
Hlult passing through Toilet. ottawa, La SIllt'
Grn~seo. Moline, Rock Island. Davenport. Yves
IihCty, Iowa tttv. N@rruso, Er""slyu, Giinnrll
Drs doines tho capital ui Iowa.. Stuart, Allan
TIE. md Avncl; with branches frpm HurCuI
JUNCTION 10 Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Mus'n
tIn. wa+hinetnu. Fairfield. EId"u, IVihnap
tcurcyiilc. irtacstpu. Trenton. talltttu, Game
ru. IcIyenwurth. Aishisun. and Kan titv
" shnEtun Ia Sl.-surIcV, tsbalrpsst, AMI huuN
vale; kr"kuk To- fnruIIigtuu. iinnIpurtc, Ten
tuispnrt. Independent. Ihluu. ottuHw,, I'idy
vile. t@kaluO-a. rclm. Monroe. aud b"s Muiur~
N,wtnn To- Monroe: D,'H Muin,'s to Iudilnuia ans
WntU-ct; Atlantic To- Lewis and Audubon. am
Avecr To Harlan. THIS ~ positively rh' "ni'
i.ailr'Id. which owns. AMI operates Il through
iInr tom thi'Igu into the state at kunsIs.
Though Express Passenger Trains with full
marl'alarc, arA attached are run ca, II way daily
hct'ecu CHIcNUo auh rLnnIN, KANSAS CRY
sly. Ihiuul'ltr art arcai - run between Nilwau.
nee mt kansas ,ity. VIA the Milwaukee and
Hoe Island Short Line"
ne "GTrlt Rock Island" - magnincrntll
eqp'ped Its road bed ~ SIMPLY perfect, aud II
trait - laid with steel rails.
Mat will please ypu must will b. the pleasure
uI Nipyin. your meals. while passing ever lie
beautiful pTairic. at Illinois and Iowa. IA on" ni
uurnagnlficcnt Dunn: cars that Gccumpnng all
Ihbu.h Express Trans. You get an cnitr"
mca rs good ~ ~ served in any iirst-clnss hotcl
for twenty-five cents.
ADrecIuting the fact that n majority Of the
pcosr prefer scp1rIt" apartments tor different
purnses and the Immense passenger hu~iEes-
Of his line wurrnntinE H. We nr" pleased u an
nuucc that thus Company runs fWtmin IIiIT'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

This truly great medical compound, invented by
Dr. Thomas Corbett. a member of our Society, was
the first as well As Is the best OF all remedies
called Sarsaparilla, none of which bear any com.
parison to II in the variety quality and quantity OF
its ingredients. Druggists warrant as genuine
every bottle bearing the signature of Thos. Corbett
ISQUIgE FOR CoEBETT's SHAKERS SARsAPAEIiLi.
In behalf of the Society,
NICHOLAS \. BRIGGS 7,,,.,s.s
JOSEPH WOODS,
Shaker Village, y. H., Jan. /, lisa.
March L. sJ-tu, frilwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

The largest anil most complete stock Of Carriage
and slcighs IN This part Of the country will be found
a browns Repository, Burlington. Vt Sales-roOm
o 81 Paul Street. Just below the Van Ness House,
Consisting Of two aud three Spring. Canopy Top
AMI Extension Top Phaetons, side bar and side
spring top and no-top BuggIe5, Concord and two
seated Wagons. Jump Seats. etc, e.c.
All orders promptly attended 10.
They are Of every desirable variety, of the very
hest manufacture. and of The latest and most stylish
design.
Ito Eot sell on commission. neither do have my
goods consigned TO me, buy for cash and sell for
cash. or its cqfirrlent My prices are still lower
than befn:r and shall continue sell. quality
considered. for prices that defy all competitor. |
MEAN BrSISESS
Thankful for past fivors still solicit a contnu-
ancr al The same. IL. d. BROWN.
EurliurfOn Auril 20 is-g-Wif
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

Use Kidney-wort and rejoice in heath One
package makes six quarts of medicine.
Apr 25dSw1w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
EDWIN WHIFPLE,I
llWyW
SUSAN COLTON's ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! To all persons con
DISTRICT OF oHrrTEspESss susan Cotton, lat.
Of Bolton, in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
AT probate court, holden II Burlington, wthlr
and for the district Of Chitenden, on the 21th dal
of April, lss0, an instrument purporiing 10 Of
the last will and testament Of Susan Cotton, late Of
Bolton. in said district, deceased, was presented
10 the aforesaid. for probate and Is ordered
by said court that the 18th day Of May, 1880 nj me
Probate Court rooms, in said Burlington,be assigned
for proving said instrument: and that notice there
of be given To all persons concerned, By publishing
this order three weeks successivey in the Burning
ton FREE Press Il newspaper printed NJ said Bur
llngtoff, previous TO the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear be
fore said court the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said will, II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington, In said dis
trct this 2ith day of April, lsso.
alw3t T. y. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07

DEAR SIg,-In answer To your inquiries concern
ing the COMPOUND SYRUP OF SARSAPAPIILA, as pre-
pared by the Society OF Shakers in Canterbury, NH,
would say that have been familiar with the
prescription, and have always recommended II
from my personal knowledge OF those concerned In
ts preparation, which 10 is proof that il is Just
what 1t purports to be. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. R.
CONNECTING LINK BETWEEN WEST

DEL VEEN NE tNVs n uE W L. q.
Dining Cars tor eating purposes only. Ou",.iii, 4
great feature Of cur II,iace Cara isa SNlokiNt,
SALOON where you can enjoy Your Havana
at all hours uf III" ddy-
Magnificent Iron Hrid.cg ~raT the Missi,s,p
ami Mi1sourt rivers al all puiut- CROSSED by thJ
] line. ami transfers are hvurtri At uuntil BAN,
| b .nsa+ cav, Lrdycuwurth, amt Atehisuu, cun-
| ...,ctiuns hri"g made m uirn ncp'ts -.
. TiliS CHEAT 1liltnlG LINE AXE A.
3 IpiipN$i
Al CnIcAGo. with all di,rrEin= lnc5 FOR ;Ao
/ Vast and south.
/ At ENGI EWuun. with the |. : x VI. $, and l..
4 II " Nt u li,ls.
/ Atw tsuiSuIuN u;IGIITs. WIKI T.. {. y s..
/ !. Il Il
! AtI'suEIl 4, with T.. T. \ !: 4. -. & l.; l. H. :
| ". III Mh aud .. = y W Rds.
/ NJ HoCk l-IA$n, with Milwaukee \ Rock
VI pNNf\inh with the Davenport DiyI-I,l
VI y 81. 4 u H.
/ Al WL;.r i.irrNtv. with thcR- C.HS MIR.
Vt GEtNNIIt. with Central Iowa Il L.
At bEI MONIES, with u NJ \ !. u Il Il.
AttuUNCtL nLUrFS with linton rncirc H. Il
AtpMNnA, with u y Me. Il. II u. In NehI
AtC"IrNEr slCNCrIuN.with N i;R
-. l.. \ Fac ami &. Is 40 Il. Rtls
Al kEuktk. with Tul, PEG y War; Nah.. 81.
LOUIS Fac aud st /, he" w. IL. nls.
At CAMERON with II 81 J u L.
Al ArCuIsoN. with Atch., Topeka 4 Santa Re,
Aich. n Neb. and tcn. Br 4. L II Rds
At LEANTNwuEIiI, wtth han. fac.. nnI Nan.
I Cent. H. kds.
AtkAN~AI CITY, with all lines Tor the W,,.l
and Southwest.
~ through to PEORIA, DPS MONIES
lTtsiisON. and LEAyINltONTH
- Great Koch LELAND Route" are ,G,I sy
md Canada.
ar humo tietri office, address
IL. ST. JOHN,
Gcn'l Tkt. and fass'gr Asa.
Chicago, lii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-07
KNOW THYSELF.

rHHE untold mlseries that re-
! !.
4 IN L suit from in,llScretion in
d. MA early life may he allcviared and
SHHzAt cured Those who doubt this
assertion should purchase the
N" new medical work published BIZ
~~A the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsri-
TUE. Boston. entitled THE
KJ yE3SClENCE OF LIFE or. SELF
l5SnEX.ZLX PkESEKN ALTON Exhlusi..d
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
THE TRYST.

lmpelled by memory in a wayward mood,
Reluctant, yearning, with . falthless mind,
i sought once more q long neglected spot,
wooded upland bordered by the sea,
Whose tides were swirling up the reedy sands,
Or floating noiseless in tho yellow marsh.
My way vas Wild. The winds. AwAking, srnote
My face, but as passed . ruined wall
Brambles and vines and wavin8 blossoms dashed
A frolic-we3come, like summer rain,
Shoulderine the hills against tie mury ast>
Stood stAlwart oaks, and In the moesy sod
Below, the trembling birches whispered me,
Not herei" reached the silence-loving pines.
And fingered. The mists swept from wooded
And, rolling seawaxl, hid the anchured ships.
30. happy, dreAmins an old dream again,
OfkeepsNl tStsf N secret on 4e kA0u.
wandered on listening in dreamy maze
To sounds thought familiar,-the approach
OF well-known footsteps in the leafy path,-
A murmuring voice calling me by namei
Through the pine shafts the sunless light of dawn
Stole. Day was come. My dream would be full
Above the hills the sly began to blaze,
And usherinR morn the west flushed rosy-red;
Then, the Sun leaping from his bed of gold,
There was my shadow in the leafy path
Alone, none was to keep the tryst with me!
No voice, no step among the hills heard.
Ihe Joyous sWA2loWs from their nestlnaa heW.s
Mad in the light with song. Far out At sea
The white sails futtered in the eager breeze,
But Day was silent holding tryst with me-
Nv pilGrimnee rewarded-fAith restored.
-EHiD0btfx Noddord. In ScYfbasrs AdQdzine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
What Tobacco Is Made or.

We have heard the tobacco-user
claim that the weed was food and drink
to him, but never thoroughly believed
him until British Parliamentary re-
port on adulteration set forth the fol-
lowing schedules: "Sugar, alum. lime,
flour or meal. rhubarb leaves, saltpeter,
faller's earth, starch, malt, combings,
chromate of lead, peat, moss, molasses.
burdock leaves, common salt, endive
leaves, lampblack, gum, red dye, 9
black dye composed of vegetable red
and hcorice, scraps of newspaper, Gin
namon stick, cabbage leaves and straw
brown paper This is convincing.
Not only is it food and drink, but it is
also house aud land. paint shop and
literature, with drugs, condiments and
chemicals thrown in ad I'D. Verify,
tobacco is potent, but a little diffusive.
Boston Transcript.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

"No.". .-.. -. -..-',-,
"a jugr' he hoarsely whispered
g q jug containing a remedy warranted
to take off moles and freckles. Try
il once and be convincedr' s..-.
He sank back and shut his eyes. She
sat up very straight and seemed to re-
fleet. She had moles and freckles, but
it was none of his business. Presently
she stood up, rang the bell, mashed the
chrome over his head and walked out
without q word. Everybody laughed
but the man with his eyes shut. He
opened them after the car started.
looked down at the ruined chrome, and
sadly sighed, -s.,. -.
"Ah! masterpiece of Gonzia de Mo-
ria, alas! that such fate should come
upon thee who's got any chewing to-
bacco in this carP'-Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29
Her Tea-Store Chrome.

A dame well along in years yesterday
got into Michigan avenue car with q
pound of tea under one arm and q
chrome under the other, and she was
hardly seated before q man leaned for
ward and asked: .....s.
81 beg pardon, but have you any OBJ
jections to my inspecting that work of
artP" -
She handed it over and he looked at
it closely for long time and then said:
"How beautiful and life-Iikep Ii
ever get rich shall have at least three
of these beautiful oil paintings. don't
want to seem impertlnent, but may I
ask If you purchased that beautiful
masterpiece for less than 81, ,OOOP''
Yves" she admitted.
"Ah! perhaps they made q discount
in order to secure your patronage.
Perhaps you got it for forty-five hum
dred. Cheap enough. wish I had q
million dollars. How I do revel in these
delicious landscapesr' ~
The woman looked from her tea to
the picture, then at the man, and her
eyes began to bulge out in astonlsh-
ment.
"Yes, this is indeed masterpiece"
he sighed as he held it up. "No one
but lady of refinement and culture
could have selected it. Pray, madam,
let me ask if you recognized the handi-
work of Gonzia de Moria in it as soon
as you saw itp"
80, yes," she replied, while her eyes
grew larger than ever.
IN had 1000 to spare should
try and purchase it of you, but as it is,
l can only wish you much Joy over its
possession. Had you noticed that tree
in the background" -
"Y-yes," she answered, as she
leaned forward.
!"How wonderfully true to nature!
That knot-hole there was never ex-
celled by the hand of man. l always
identify the works of Gonzia de Moria
by the knot-holes in the trees. viii
you bear that in mind in your future
selections?'
"Yes, sir, and am very much
obliged"
And in the foreground you observe
a cow standing under tree. This is q
tree without any knot-hole, but what
foliage! All! if I only had money
money to enable me to indulge my taste
for such exquisite things! See what a
COW! See that expression of content
ment in her face! Observe the majes-
tic curves of those horns! Here is the
figure was looking for. All! it is 4!
This cow gives four quarts of milk per
day. Gonzia de Moria always marks
the quantity of milk on every COW, Gus
toners then know what they are buy
ing. If should send a friend to you
to buy this picture for 5000. But
no! You are able to hold it. You can
not be tempted"
I'D sell it for -"
"For five thousand" he interrupted;
"but alas! lcannotraise that sum! Here
in the foreground is All opening in the
rocks. Do you know what is in there?'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-29

gate the evils foreseen as incidene to
every continuously active discretionary
government of men over men, wes
misconception." Continuing, he says
of the system: ." However beneficial it
may appear to others, events compara-
lively recent have forced upon my
Judgment conviction of its incurahly
pernicious tendency" -
This is remarkable languages and it
comes from gentleman who has long
been looked up to by hisparty as some
thing more than ieader--as nothing
less, indeed, than its oracle. The ay-s
erage Democratic statesman who has
been bowling all these years about the
dangers of centralizing power in the
General Government never dreamed OF
arguing the question. It was the first
of Democratic axioms. He started
from that assumption and threw him
self upon proving that the Republican
tendency was toward that fatal policy.
And Republicans have not -xentured to
defend the thing itself They have
simply disavowed any such extreme
purpose as Democrats charged them
with, and claimed to be maintaining a
proper and safe adjustment.of of relations
between the Nation and the States Our
Democratic friends who do any think
ing at all upon fundamental questions
may now have to revise their judgments
on this subject. Here, the other day,
ex Governor Seymour, basking before
his andirons and delivering himself of
words of encouragement to the De-
mocracy, gave as his reason for be-
lieving that the Democrats would elect
the next President, that they would
certainly carry New York, and as
his reason for believing they would
carry New York. that .'the CONNER
cial position of the State demands that
it shall oppose the centrafzing policy
of the Republican party" He talked
about the bugbear of Capitalization in
the old take-it-for-granted way. as
though it was only necessary to say
that the Republicans were in favor of
Capitalization to stampede all their
voters. But here is another Democrat,
not at all inferior in any intellectual or
moral sense to the Ex-Governor, who
goes to the extreme point in favor of
absolute Capitalization, and advocates
the abolition of all the separate State
Governments. Mr.. O'Conor differs
from Governor Seymour likewise upon
another point. The latter says: "The
Democracy cannot go astray in making
their selection. The man whom they
win nominate has every prospect of
success" Mr.. O'Conor says: s.I am
constrained to regard it as absolutely
impossible that any one called DEM
ocrat should prevail in this conflict ~
referring to the Presidential election
and .sno idler imagination could be
displayed by the Democrats than treat
ing success in the Presidential election
as possible"
Would it not be well to call q special
convention of the leaders and oracles
with view to finding something upon
which they can agree?-N. 7. Tribune.