davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Two Stories OF Lamb.

Lamb was invited to meet q some.
what mixed company. One vas Mr..
D.. q retired cheese. monger, who
had been for years Ia some commits.
elon connected with tho poor Laws,
He Wss q pompous man, With a grand
sflectation Of having:been born to the
exalted position. At ono time In the
course Of the dinner. opinions ran
at variance as to the proper method
Of dealing with pauperdom. and Mr..
D. assumed q very high manner.
Gentlemen" he ssid. thrusting hls
thumbs into tho arm holes Of bio vet.
lying back In hls chair and Initiating
bic lungs to their utmost capacity
gentlemen. I should know what /
am speaking Of, With all my yesrs In
tho public service. and With my %.
portunities for studying tho disposi.
tions OF these miserable and trouble.
some psupers Gentlemen, they
arc a. worthless and ungrsteful -
they are and have been improvidsnt!
Tho time has been. gentlemen, when
! had some Of tho milk Of human
Kindness In my breast for these
wretches: but now" and he paused
for a moment In order to lot tho con.
clusion como 10 moro overwhelming.
~. "N.now." broke in Lamb. with
bis poor. thin face all childish limo.
osnoe-''n.now. Mr.. D., I cup.
p'ose that m.milk is oil m.msde up
Into ch.ch.cheese!" Lamb received
sn Invitation on q certain evening to
DO present at . breakfast at Roeer,'s
tho following morning. to meet q
young author. whose first volume Of
poetry loft tho press that day. He
went . trlflle early and reached tho
ws'ang'room while It was vacant
Rogers not having come down. ma
none OF the other guests hsyine ar.
rived. On : table lay q copy Of tho
young poets nov book. IAmb piok.
cd It up. ran through 1t. saw that Il
contained nothing Of any special
mark. and then. In q tew minutee vet
remaining. amused himself By com.
hitting to memory three or four az
the short poems It contained. Tho
guests srrived-among the young q.
pirants for honors. Some OF thu
leading men OF the London world
Of letters wore among the
number. Rogers descended, the
young man was introduced, and tho !
breakfast was served. Some litera:
~ matters came under discussion. |
the after introduction Of tho |
young poets book. With tho nav. !
oct OF faces. after a few moments.
Lamb said: II DIDN'T think. z.
gentlemen. I h.have ever r.repeated
% you ono Of my b.best poems.
What s.say? VIII you have It ?"
Nobody quite understood what Wa
'omtug, but all could read tho mia.
'hievoss fash in the eye that was
1suAlly 20 kindly: and tho demand
los tho poem was general. Lamb
auleely repeated, word for word. ono
y ~ poems from Tie young naa1
eook. Tho ksy was iurnished 10
ne rect. when they saw tho youns
9oa pale. then reddea. and ia
a't baek IN bio chair, - sstoaished
y y saunderstsuck, and q helpleap
y Hpasalyzsd. Loud cheegu, clan. Il
fos Of haads, and demands ior{,,
noce. Lamb bowed hio thaaks, pee. 4
eoded noe . rsmembee asythjaeli
- tt = I'D lassiy w,iteeo, ga !,
seaaoea6e- oet1s ppeoe foo- -
leo1e 0AA's book-4he buddine1
~ 0ani5eetlng symptoms q doubeI
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
&Zy4Oy0e WeE0eR.aRG

N0VSv " NV 0o116U
Desires g iofotm bio friends Of tho Par.
tsh and City Of Natchitoches that no has
asaan resumed business, ct Mn. BuRkE's
va stand, On Front street, near Horn,
wnere b be- just opened . fall limo Of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES.
which he IL prepared to sell, Wholesale
qua retail, at tho lowest cash prices. He
inv'tes oil his friends to call On him and
W convinced. jy3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

lncredulity Was the ilrst sentiment
Like poor Dora, everybody said Their
must be q mistake. An error O
identity would account for tho who'll
thing. Mn. Damer explained ths1
Arthur Le0trange. on meeting th(
adventurer at the StraCeys', had rec
0gn1zed him a. q man whom he hai
known some two years previously II
America, whore be had passed AZ th,
Hon. Mr.. 0reenville. Under this
name be had enjoyed q brief but bril-.
liant career, and had been within %
ace OF marrying the richest heirees 10
California. Ofcourse, said Tarnleieh
here was the solution OF the Whole
mystery. MT. Leetrange Was respons.
ible tor having an innocent man ar.
rested. 1t Vas understood that be
had found out In some odd way that
the Count Was TO be at Paddington
station on q particular night, and
had communicated tho fact to the
police. They had, an hour previously
discovered what they considered tht
last link In the chain Of evidence. anG
had FASTENED In consequence to effsc1
his arrest. It was plain that the
whole thing had boon done 10 too
great a hurry. The zeal Of Scotland
Yard was easy to understand, but,
really, Mr.. LestranRe' s-Farnleieh
shook Ito head, and looked. noi
merely volumes, but Q whole encv.
clopedja OF unuttersble thin9s.
Unfortunately, just about this time
Mr.. UameI got her answer from The
Consul. who Spologized for biz delav.
He Dteted that there WaS indeed 4
Count Star0lyl whose age correepond.
ed % that OF tho protender, and Vho
ned poem !os three years past shut up
In . lunattc asylum IL q remote Dor.
nor OF Hungary! The Consul addod
that this young nobleman, q few
months before going mad. had been
robbed BY bis secretary-eh English.
man--who had levanted with Q iaroe
sum OF money. many Of his en-.
ployere private papers. and oil BIZ
decorations.
This was q blow indeed! The
plucktest among tho ladies apart.
very few had the courage now % de.
fond tho too seductive STRANGER.
People looked mournfulty at the
soi.disant Hungarisn's splendid pres-
ents. Poor fellow at least he VA
very generous." ssid the most indul.
gent. ~
But even this remaining drop Of
cons0latlon was denied &C last 10 thu
cup OF their bitterness,
There was ono general sroan az
19e and confederation when the bills
!or Oh tho elegant Ritts boetoVed hv
ne "Uount" upon bis hosts orriyed
NON tho country toWn-oddreaoed IN
ne preeentees. Tho jewellers. fior.
leo. picture. sellers. and stSficnsss
otoee'qnestioned. e1hibitedkho orders
9lvon by ''Starolyi" 10 tho nSmeo az
tne persons whom be had deliahtei
% honor. Then Il Was With one ~.
cord Fernlelgh fell ioul OF the nnfor.
tuneto NJ. 6traooy. Thie eentiemsn
lsmart!ng under tho knoVlelao Az
u he wished 70 keep aoms nroof :..'
!Iavlnes OF which he had been az.
ttemely proud. he must pay for them)
became quite apporeotic at III
eyery time biz late aueat's nsms ~
mentioned. All that onvhoilv MI.
e9ed to elicit from him W. thef he
ead met Ford In . theatre In Psris
between tho aCts. aud "a a oonss'
queoce OF some Interchange OF ira.
g!ammee and opera glssseo, tho two
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

OWOOS0US tSSO0Ap0O ~ SoSO uOU Vv0S
tal.o him. and hs stood face to fac
q 1T With tho ayenging majesty o
~ loW.
"faxi what b this? What d.
theoe men meant There issome mis-
tatei" cried Dora. 20 bewilderet
that 30 only recovered her powers o.
epeeeh Whsn tho hsndcuns were al
ready round tho Adventures wrists
'.Ihees b no mistake, "said Arthur
eompasgloaately, and drew nearer t
~ Ga.
6he turned from him petulantly
1oW Irritating he was! OF course
thsee Was . mistake.
"1axw che cried, In q sharp tone
o(agooy. and stretched out her hands
@ taough 70 cling to him.
II muGe trouble you, madam. .
ajd ~ detective politely, and inter
peoo61D own arm between her and
- pgise. Max gsve her ono look; q
01ean q soiese feeling broke for an
toseaat ~ sst rage Of his face; then
1eeveeeed BIZ bead, and, without q
voed. moved slowly sNsy between
~ eapeogs. Dora darted forward "a
eel)oW him. But quick % thought
11olna6e Was upon her steps, and,
eohlng " absolutely In bis arms,
I'D ~ until tho police and their
pe1ooo9 Weee Lost to sight 10 the
thsoag. ehe became easy enough Ia
0aaaoo attee that, poor soul! for she
oeoe1y lat consciousness, and sub
01eeed b b hslIled, hsli.carried to
. eah Into thb Arthur. giving an
oddtoes tothe cahnan. got with her.
liam Soi19 b put you under my
dooeeb eoee for The night" be said
6od)y. 'ohs y married and lives
. 1eosiogton."
II drive lasted . good half hour,
~ duglog the whole Of that time
~ - observation M exclaimed.
II Imp lighte aAshins occasion.
~ uveo: Dosab hcs showed her 70
A!0W NM wldsopso, fearless oyer,
V1eoe 6ouaiR made bic heart ache,
o. MO hiG hand accidentally
eeoo1ed AeeD. 10 withdrew from the
eool1se vitA . qalck movement that
0eae & Isseatmsat. Aud whom the
- Seeppod at last, and Lestranee
Weo0 lavo helped her % descend.
- leueeed his peoasrsd arm aslde,
- Wojked iato The house before
- WteA . stately step and erect
1ood.
/ 51ek arrival, Of courve. excited
- ssspsiDs; bot. fortunately, Mr..
~ 1sa 0oustsoay he'd been aivine
: ~. I'D consequently were but
- eeaatiag d going to bed. Al.
o1oaso>s-Who was very like him
10y seqsl.sd halt q dozen vhis.
49, weses bseoss che srasped the
~ s1esAsies. Hse greeting to
~ ~ aose cordial; and Mr..
..oseav tsek ~ unexpected susst
~ - dnwlag.soom, wher.. man.
~ oseaane ap bio curioeity. he
- % - sbout tho ausness AZ
~ ee9oe ed kindred subjscts Of an
oeeso1ove 1asace. Dora ~ ,,er.
~ 'e1va b hin. but ~ cold a an
S!oDo $50.
nay lgo 70 ny room nov ?" Al.
- sisl1g abesptly ~ Mn. Cour.
~ - ~ bceehse saeeced.
"Ceson1lly." answered the ladv.
= ~ - eeeoetsd be- up stairs.
~I200 A&mAA ~ $40 ny. -.
- - n. .h. ~ nos \. topping
- ~, ~ ~ = - pa
~ n! e1e16ed ~ thaG thsse NJ 81
lessosaoo - Shame In Tho proud
49, ocase; 1oe shs bed the tan
~ DeoD ooy alterations unon The
~ ~ Wi. ri. ,.,, .'sn a.. ,n.. 81. che
= = &c. e quietly y she could.
iiss',. - Ses.. So. es.. sa ~ door: and
III - 5 - ~ sso. e. >, n sa: gave
=: 80: :: :; :; =; :; =; :: ::
$3.50: 49, -: i 6 dr.: =
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
JOSEPH G KEYSER.
Driclknalker and LAYER.

HPkEPARED to do Oh work entrusted
1 to him quickly and in workmanlike
manner. Tomb, Chimnsys, Cisterus and
other wost solicited.
Orders III at BULLARD 4 CAMP.
NELLY VIII 10 peonptly sttsudsd to.
len. 81. a..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

And 70 ruin him. burst IN Dora
excitedly. 1T % easy TO evoke moral.
ity and public justice and many other
igh.e0unding aims which may serve
20 . cloak for personal resentment. u
Enough" said Arthur, now thor.
oughly wounded. and rose from biz
seat. "The position Of . rejected
suit0r 70 never . vefy agreeable or tri.
umphSnt one, but Il Was left for me
10 learn. and for you. Mice Morton, to
teach me, that Il might BE- made the
occasion OF intolersble Insult. II Il
pleases you 70 consider mo q sneak,
that you may e1alt Count Stsrolvi
into . victim, must deplore your
resolution. but Il would be beneath
me 70 contest It. There js, however.
one point which ! should Ike you
clearly to understand, and which re-
suits from my altered position both
towards you and towards tho world, "
Dora raised her tear.stsined and
truth to tell-someWhat shame.
stricken face from her handkerchief,
and listened to him now With q
mournful. nsscent curiosity.
when ! offered you my hand, "
continued Arthur 10 bic low, steady
tones, consider myself the heir to
great wealth. Two days ago I knew
With certainty that these expeota.
lions had vanished into thin cir,
Even had you honored me by accept.
Ing me, / should have regarded such
Q ooange 10 my prospects % Q roas.
enable motive on your part for With.
drawing your pli9hted word. And
this deolalntion should show you With
how little hops Of winning yoo at any
time tor my vile / intsepoeed last
night % ave you, % ! should have
jnterpoeod 70 save the nearest 90.
qusint:nce. from a future disgraee
He took bis hat-boVed-aud left
her. Left her reused for an instant
from tho contemplation OF her own
woes. startled. compassionate. re-.
m0rseful and ashamed!
But the humiliation OF those flrst
days following 6tarolyi's, or rather
Ford's arrest. was nothing compared
to what Dora had to suffer after her
return to Farnleigh. Her aunt, In.
deed, and the still dumbfoundered
Mre. Oorbett welcomed the returned
fugitive With the utmost kindness
and from the moment that thoy first
received her again into their arms,
they made not the smallest allusion
to her escapade or It's CAUSE But, a.
her attempted elopement had been
kept q profound secret, and her ab-
sence explained by q visit to q friend.
Dora could not escape wherever she
went from tho intolerable suffering OF
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25

sAssh Siiupss q Dors - che hur.
tied poek and . rush Of tenderness
sWolled bic heart q the sight Of the
pale little ilos and lovely figure.
AID. mdeod. the poor girl Was BY
thls time n . terrible ltsme Of mind.
To needing With Lestrange had
saooughly unaeevsd her. The Jour.
ny seemed stofnal 70 her, excited
aod worn out With emotion o. che
~: and Wheo. finally, q midnieht
~ tsain reached Raddingtou, and
ne e1Gee syss detected her lover IN
~ crowd under tie sas.lsmps. che
juoped out and ssa toward him ike
sponting stag 70 IL refuge.
NY bfsVe darlingw exclaimed
the Hungarian; and With q thrill Of,
peehaps. the trusst feeling he had
svse known, took Dora's icy.cold,
trembling hand In bic.
William Ford. I arrest you In the
Queeo'D name" ssid an easy voice
behind him. 6tarolyi started and
tuned With Q livid face. A quiet
looklng individual In plain clothes
took him BY Tie shoulder. and, With
sag1i1caat gesture, exhibited q slip
q printed papse. Suddenly. - II
~ hAd riDen ftom tho ground, two
eooDlabls0 appeased and produced
pak q .lA1deuas. Arthur L.
SGsaaoGb gave. pale countenance
clio dlseaolgsd ITSELF from the sur.
rouodiag crowd. And tho "Count I"
k1sW thAk, altse many dor6lings and
manifold escapes. In q moment OF
sweetest triumph. bic iAte had over.
tahsa him. and hs stood face to face
q 1T With tho ayenging majesty Of
~ IN.
"naxi what b this? What do
tAsss men meant There IL some mis-.
takel" cried Dora. 20 bewildered
tAat 10 only recovered her powers Of
Gpoeeh when the hsndcufIs were al.
ready round tho adventures's wrists.
'Theeo b no mistake, "said Arthur,
compasDlooately, and drew nearer to
Ase side.
6ho turned from him petulantly.
1ow Irritating he Was! OF course
th1eo WaD Q mistake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

NRH week In your own town. Terms and $5
wv ontft free. Address IL. HALIxT7 q Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Neigh orhood News.

A full grown lynx was killed re-
Gently on. one of the bluffs near
HOkah.
Attorney Thorton. of st. James,
writes to the st. Paul Globe and
names Hon. IL. w. Lamberton, of
Winona. as the proper man for the
Democratic nomination in the First
District.
Bill King has extended cordial in
vitation to all children under Is years
of age to visit the great Fair at Min
neapolis, September 9th, free of
charge. Unusual attractions will be
seen at the fair this year.
lie Sueur County News:-- The doc.
tors report numerous cases of cholera
morbus within the last few days. Our
people need to be careful what and
how much they eat and drink nova.
days.
Minnesota has seventeen cities with
a population of over 1000. They
rank in the order named Minneapo.
lis, st. Paul. Winona, Saltwater, Man.
kato, Red Wing, Faribault. Roches-
ter, Hastings, Duluth. Owatonna, st.
Peter, Lake City, st. Cloud, Waba.
sha and Brainerd.
Prof. G. A. Farrina. whose
daughter Zazel performs the cannon
act in Barnum's show, is an old Min
nesotian. Twenty-three years ago
he came west as young man, and
spent some time specializing in land
in Fillmore and Blue Earth counties,
in which he was quite successful. but
his liking for the show business car.
ried him back to New York. He
walked the tight rope with Blondin at
Niagara, went to England, and is to.
day the Barnum Of that country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

The Democratic party has never
yet done an act that would commend
it to the favorable consideration of
the people Of the United States, but
on the contrary, its traditions and its
acts are now, and ever have been, a
standing menance to the progress and
civilization of the nineteenth century.
Lyman 7rumbuH.
Minneapolis 7ribune.-Let not the
Dunnell peacemaker wait for the
Ward peacemaker to take the first
step, nor the Ward peacemaker to
wait for the Dunnell peacemaker.
1t wont hurt you gentlemen, to meet
midway in the yawning gulf.
The salary grab bill passed March
3, 1873. Garfield covered his back
pay into the treasury April I'd, 1873
just thirty days afterwards. His
name stands fourth on the list of con-
gressmen who so restored the back
,pay.-Er.
Capt. ii. A. Castle retired from the
st. Paul Dispatch on Saturday, and
was succeeded by Gov. Marshall
pending Gen. Adrews' completion of
his census work.
Hancock was the favorlte officer
and the military exponent of Andrew
Johnson's policy. The people repu-
dated Johnson, and they will not
sustain his follower.
The Democratic party languishes
for some other issue than Jere Blacks
theories of constitutional law as pro.
mulgated in Hancock's military order.
Democratic platform in 1854: THE
war is a failure" Ditto in 1880:
"The peace is a failure"
Grant on Hancock "The record
of the party which has put him in
nomination is bad"
General Hancock has no civil re-
cord, and his party has too much
". Y. Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Going East.
doing West.
ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAIL ROAD.

aHIuHCUUUIIT
w. II. BARRON, General Ticket Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
A CARD.

TO all who are suffering from the ef-
rors and indiscretions, Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood,
Sc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station d. New York City. y23n32y1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

A full grown lynx was killed re
Gently on. one of the bluffs neal
HOkah.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Nervous Debility.
GRIY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARX The GREAT Trade MARX
rnNNErTInNa

+ N u SlI
X K VI k ID Y,
an unMiling
cure for SEM
inal Weak
ness, Sperm
atorrhea, I'm
potency, and
all diseases
tn q [ follow
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

Southern Minnesota Railway
and an points Matchmaking quickest time BY
twenty hours over any other route. Connect
ing at Ramsey with G. NJ. q ct. Paul R'y, North
and south: al Albert Lea with NJ. h 81. Louis
Mankato with st. p. b 8. q. R'y for Sioux City,
Omaha and all points West and Southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-21

The ultra temperance men In Maine have
organized and taken the political field under
the name of THE enforced prohibition party.
Alter sharp discussion in the State Temperance
Society between those who believed that the
temperance cause could best be promoted by
aflliation with the republican party, and those
who insisted upon separate political action. the
latter prevailed, and afterward held a conveu-
ton admission by ticket and nominated car
dldate for governor and one for Congress in
the nrst district. In nominating a candidate
Tor governor the prohibitionists manifested a
desire TO beat Gov. Davis, the republican candI-
date, who they charge with falling to enforce
the liquor laws. Their calculation Is that the
votes Tor their nominee Will De drawn almost
entirely from the republican ranks, but leading
repuoncans, including ex-Gov. Perham. esti
mate that The new ticket will cost Plaisted as
many votes as Davis, inasInuch as the prohibI-
tlon vote VIII come largely from the reform
cIuos, which have quite as many fusionlsts as
repuDncaLS In their ranks CoLgreSsman Reed
Is another man against whom the prohibition
ISIS are directing their efforts, and their nomi-
nation CT candidate for Congress is q move 10
ceieat Reed. 1t cannot yet be estimated with
accuracy what strength the new ticket will
command, but IN the close and doubtful fight
between the two leading political parties very
little influence may determine the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-21
still WrangIin %.

The TWO factions OF the democratic party In
New York city DO not appear TO be making any
Progress In the way OF approaching each other
upon harmonious basis The neglect of the
regular state committee TO call a convention
was the source or the present difficulties. and
Tammany's call has perhaps. complicated mat
tiers rather than simslified them. Should all
Efforts 10 unite the Tammany and ant-Tam-
many factions TAIL. the effect Will weaken the
democratic electoral ticket. The control OF the
city OF New York and its immense local patron
age is the aim OF each faction. and the followers
OF both Will trade of their votes for President
for support for local candidates. 4 continued
division means, OF course. that there will be
TammaIy and anti-Tammony local tickets In
the feld. and the bitter rivalry between the two
Will render local success TO each OF greater In
portance than a national victory. Any trading
OF votes In the city might cause the defeat o.
Hancock In the state, and thus lose
the presidency TO the democracy. The
regular committee or rather the leading
members of II, decline 10 utter any definite Rx-
pressions as 10 what will De done. but. as vet
there does not seem to be any warrant for the
report that they have decided not to call con-
Vention. A meeting has been called for Septem-
Der Isl, When the convention question will be
determined and that determination will either
preclpltate or avoid the crisis. IL the commit
Tee decldeS that 1t has the power to nominate
candldate for chief Judge OF the court OF ap-
peals, then the trouble that Tammany has
given the party will De small affair, compared
with the GtsSensions that will follow The ex-
pressionS OF democratic papers and leaders
throughout the state indicate that the party
would revolt against sucn an assumption of
power on tie part OF the committee. Naturally
the committee would retain considerable follow
Ing and the breach in the democracy would be
greater than at present. There may be wisdom
enough In the party managers to avert all this
trouble, but II Is very evident that the situation
In New York. as 1t stands, seriously threatens
the national democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-21

The Philadelphia Bulletin, republican paper,
warns its party against nominating worth
less, unprincipled and incompetent men 10
represent that city in the state legislature IL
says the people OF the city are Tired OF being
represented at Harrisburg by boosters" and
HUMANS, and II the republicans make bad NOM
nations there are men or republican procllvfies
who VIII vote the whole democratic ticket as
a protest against the policy OF the republican
managers The Bulletin. calls attention IN the
general bad character OF the representatives
sent from Philadelphia to the legislature In the
PAST. and 10 the damage they have done to the
city and TO the party. The democrats intend to
make determined Tight for control OF the next
legislature CT Pennsylvania A seat in the L. ).
senate Is st stake, and after the bribery expo
sures IN connection with the last legislature iu
Is quite probable that good citizens Will vote
for the best men. regardless OF the ticket they
are on.