davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
The Brute Cowley Convicted.

Nrw YoRx. February l9.-Rsv. Ed
ward cowley. Manager Of the shepherds
Fold, on trial the past eight days on .
charge of starving and cruelty treating
children, was y-st' risy convicted. Cow.
lev went bitterly upon the announcement
of the verdict. H. Vas rrmanded to the
Toubs and will b sentenced 0n satur.
dav
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19

Tier. will be an adjourned meeting o.
the Board OF County COMMISSIONER -
$50 p. y. tomorrow.
Eeesu,rie safs,iss on cages we're hiss
,..d in the Sierra Nevada OF oil 'h'
Comsiock mines. =,
,-,. vsrs scarce this mornsng-ah
.nov.d under and not to Be iouna'
Macon Parkinsop. the wis. old man
= Huh. d on the Consteck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
arr,v.,. mis- nsrsias

r Ferguson. s Brown. Mrs Carr. Mrs
d Sullivan, II wolisehn. J Hill. Mrs
Shnsll, FL Curtis and wife. T Cara. M
Greensfelder. II Arnold, F D York and
wife, Chris Kenck, Jacob Kenek.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
REMOVAL.

Tbs comstock Exchange has been removed
to the building formerly occupied b the sen'
ate Saloon, opposite Liberty Engine. House.
Best Billiard Tsblss on the Comstock. Fine
LiSsofss md ciaAfs. xy'syssi,s nr,.ei.:s;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc. I will send Q re.
ceipe that will cure you. FREE UF CHABdE
This great remedy was discovered by . mission.
AIRY in South America. Send Q self.sddressed
envelope to the REv JOSEPH T. IMAM, station
u, New York city. )alo ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
srocK aEFoEr.
San Rrnnofsce Board.

LAsr EVENING.
ITS Raymond 4 Ely. 75e
20 Eureka Gen., Is
40 Jackson
100 Belmont, i0c
100 l. X Conn.,
65 Northern Belle, l5S
$40 Metallic. 2. l 30
800 Grand Prize, IL. i 10
1905 Argenta. l 20. ID
zoe Navajo, 25c
1000 Endowment, 500
so Independence. ~
go Belle Isls.l
$50 Day. SOC, 45c
100 Hillside. Ia
ESQ Paradise. SOC, 40c
200 Real del Monte, ~
AS Albion. $50. SOC
ITO wales,
1910 North Belle Isle. Csc. zoe
TAO Nj. Potosi. AZ
ass East Mt. Diablo. I 6s, / 70. l GS
240 Bodis. 81
$40 Bschtsl. 2 10. Q Is. 20
200 NcClintoa. Soc
100 Modoc, 4sc
4se Tiosa. AZ. Q so
80 summit. I o.
100 Bulwer.
SO Syndicate, I 40, l AZ, IL
100 G~oodshsw. $50
$50 Maybells. 2oc
$50 Oriental. Soc
1910 Belviders. 2. I IS. 90
270 Champion. 55c. soc
$50 BlackhAwk. zoe. 7Sc
S95 South Bodie. 70c. &C. Coo
$50 Booker Con-. Csc, Soc
500 South Standard. 3sc. SOC
100 Mono, 7,7k
$50 University. l5c
1850 Jupiter. IN. I 20. II
200 Dudley. &oc
$50 South Bulwer. IL,
500 Addsnda, Coo. 5sc
2l0 Monday
lac North MONDAY. ~
500 Orient. ioc
$50 Mammoth,
100 Bostsn Goa. I IS
$50 Atlas. Toe
500 Orc. Coo. Toe
10 Leeds. soc
40 Silver King.
100 Tiptop. 4 10
100 Caledonia (B. H., ~
100 South MONDAY. ~
20 Vt. Diablo, AZ. 22a
THIS MORNING.
2se ophir. IGN. lev. l6as
420 Mexican, lsa, ISL
30 Gould D Carry.S a. 5S
80 Best = Bsleher.
ITO California, 345. 81
Zoe Savage. So
1910 Con. Virginia, 81
10 Chollar. 8
125 Potosi. 8 20, 81
30 Hale 4 Norcross. ca, 6S
400 Grown Point. 4 40. 4 IS
$50 Ysllew jacket, 81, 81, 81
1910 Imperial. 6oc
50 ksntuck. 81
60 Alpha. ~
9i5 bslsher. l0h, l01
60 Confidence. Z
270 Sierra Nevada. 2ih
SO Utah. l2h. Ia
$40 Bullion. 3 20. > so, 8 IS
$40 I~xchsqusr. 3. 2 %. 400
IS OvermAn. g. 81
100 Justice. ~, I IS. IL sl0
2l0 Union Gen.. 3iS, 34a
2i5 Alta, 3 70. 81, 3 IS, 3 30
30 Julia, I co
45e Caledonia. $50
800 Silver Hill. l 05, I 10
200 Nev York. 35c
SO Occidental. I 05
500 Lady Washington Con-. 7sc. roc
$50 Andes. SOC. Sc. 500
1000 Wslls-Farse. Sc
200 ward. I 6s
100 Scorpion. 305
400 L~eviAthan. 20o
$50 Trojan. Sc. 40c
$40 Benton Con-. 2 40. 24S
$50 Solid Silver. SOC. sse
900 Golden Gate. 2 IS. AZ
s9e Con. Dorado, I IS
leo Flowery. zoe, Toe
160 North BONANZA. Sc
600 Fairfax. Use
l5e Mackey. 2oc
80 Essex. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
GOLD HILL SOCIAL CLUB.

a MEMBERS OF TIE GOLD HILL 30.
cial Club are hereby notified that the
second Of their series OF socials will be
W. given ct Masonic Nall, Gold Hill. on
FRIDAY kYRNING. February 20th. Dancing
to begin ct 9. By order OF the Managing Com
mittes.
fris st A b. O. DAVIS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

.rrorIL TO TEE GOLD HILL DAHL. Srws.l
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

it falls IS presented to the naked eye as
showers Of white, frozen flowers, all OF
them siy-leavsd, but Of many different
arrangements. When, from 4 nigh
peak. the wind catches up this new
fallen snow in light clouds, aud spreads
it out like the graceful tail Of comet
the swiss say the peak is smoking a
pipe. -
The glaciers assume many other
strange appearances, sometimes look
inc ike pure waterfall, as in the case
OF the Palii glacier, which IS claimed by
many to be the most beautiful OF al.
Sometimes they look in the distance
like heecy clouds resting in the hollows,
and sometimes, at sunset, like gorgeous
nIains OF many-colored crystal. The
singular effect called "red snow, ," to
be found among the glaciers, is really
a curious plant, springing up in such
abundance rs to redden large patches,
lust as small plants make green the sur
faces OF our ponds in summer-J b.
Marshall, IN 81. Nicholas. , .-
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30
The Latest Thing in Dances.

The latest thing in dances is called
the " raquet," and is neither a waltz
nor polka, though the best parts of
both are preserved. The music strikes
up with a crash, as though a new vol
cano had broken out, and the girl will
cling tightly, as though frightened, il
she understands the dance and the
young man will reassure her by a gen
tie pressure, if he understands the
dance or knows anything at all. At
the second crash they dodge, as though
some one had thrown a blacksmith
shop at them and they start in. They
begin by initiating the struggle for life,
representing a person who is drowning
but at each crash of the cymbals and
bass drum they dodge and scoot to one
side, then dart back again. jam each
other sideways and then as the crashes
of music become more terrific and
deafening, they try to drive each other
through the floor by main strength, get
desperate and claw, and tear, and pull,
and all at once they 90 raying mad with
hydrophobia and delirium tremens and
gnash their teeth and rave and suffer
the most terrible agony-and all is
over. 1t is a short dance as the de-
sign is amusement and not murder
But short as it is, it is said to be very
sweet.-N. Y. World.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

$50 and 800 per pound. A great deal
of this cheap hair is worn by ladies who
do not care about paying high prices,
but they little know where the halr
comes from and under what circum-
stances or whether it is graveyard or
hospital hair.
The amount paid for entry into the
Custom House on imported hair OF dit-
ferent kinds for 1878 was Sl5O,jSl for
1879, $223, S34, aud for this year, up to
July last, Sl63, go.
1t is expected that the amount paid
for duty this year will De less than last
year, although the quantity of hair i'm
ported may be larger, by reason of its
cheapness and its being imported in a
raw state.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30
CariOSities Of the Voice.

DR.. Delauney in paper read recent
y before the French Academy Med:
cine, gives some details on the hYtoq
and limits of the human voice, whlCl
he obtained after much patientresearcl
According to the doctor, the primitive
inhabitants of Europe were all tenor
their descendants of the present daI
baratOnes and their grandsons VII WI
have semi-bass voices. Looking at dr.
ferent races, he calls attention to tl'
fact that inferior races, such as tR
negroes, etc., have higher voices thai
white men. The voice has also a ten,
dency to deepen with age-the tenorN
sixteen becoming the baritone at tTeA'
ty-fiye, and bass at thirty-f7e. Far
complexioned people have highel
voices than the dark skinned, the for
mer being usually sopranos or tenor
the latter contraltos or basses.
"Tenors," says the doctor, "aF
slenderly built and thin; basseS "a a..
stoutly made and corpulent." lls
may be the rule, but one is inclined .
think there are more exceptions to ,
than are necessary to prove the raS rue,
The same remark that applies to- u, y,
assertion that thoughtful, intellse.
men have always a deep.toned VolC' V,
whereas trihers and frivolous person.
have soft, weak voices. The tones :, !"
the voice are perceptibly higher u u
points out, before than after mS~ s,
which is the reason why tenorS all,
early in order that their voices may nv nv
suffer. Prudent singers eScns'
strong drinks and spirituous liquors q q
pecially tenors, but the basses can 90 90
and drink generally with impuniisg, ~,
The South,'' says the doctor, "lT T
nishes the tenors, the North the BASES,
in proof of which he adds that the Ia ~,
jority of French tenOrs come from ~, y,
South of France, whilst the basseS w
long to the Northern Department
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30
LOVE

As,acn or waking, visions Of your face,
with all i,s quiet grace
Al Ia -crfcctiGn. all the calm surprise
arJ Hassioqlc,s great beauty Of your eyes,
Fnr e. over marx my spirit loneliness
IL sS NV dreams Of you in evry place.
All sweet YOU did not and you cannot guess
M HOW much your love could bless
n,vbole poor life that is so sad and strange
How one mere word its bitterness could
yetWncrcfore should I moan for my despair
Sigc., if / could, would not love you less:
The very thought of you makes sweet the air
With perfumes rich and rare:
The bare fields blossom into garden bOw'Ts,
The sun shines forth as in departed hours,
And all the summer land is red and white
With that delicious flower whose name you
bear.
o dear imaginings Of day and night,
Ge vanish soon from sight,
Yet. with your teeting fancies, serve to show
How swecter than all other things below,
How goOdly, great and gracious Love must be,
That with thought can bring so much delight
-FImily Herdld.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

Prof. Levi, in lecturing at Kings
College, London, on the value OF good
harvest to trade and manufactures, said
that every day of sunshine during forty
or fifty days after July Is, st. Swithin' s
day, was worth about S., 100, 900 to the
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

Mrs. NJ. L. Owen, of Springfield,
Mass, has constructed a herbarium
which now contains 869 specimens. A
report and description of it were given
70 the Botanical Society of that city.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

The Lyons silk-manufacturer gives
out the raw silk to the workmen, who
has his hand looms at home, and on
these looms the best goods are made.
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

The scientists say that shutting
eyes improves the hearing. lhls 3
probably the reason, says the buL'
Express, why some men always VIM
you when you talk politics to them
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

-Sealskin sacques are worn shon
man is also short after he buys one
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30

Ones
ers' |
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as al
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IL
shall
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II
the
Sharp County record., 1880-12-30
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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

nut shell: English was faithful to the
public trusts committed TO him, and
voluntarily retired with the praise Of
his administration and the unani
nous plaudits of his constituents,
swell done, thou good and faithful
servant" whereas Arthur proved re-
creant to his trust, and was kicked
out of his Office in disgrace, Gin or
DER" as President Hayes and Secre-
tary Sherman said, "that the office
might be honestly administered.
These are not partisan statements,
but plain, unvarnished facts which
honest thinking people will not fail
to consider in making up a judge
ment as to which of these two men
it would be proper to intrust with
public Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

. The New York Sun presents a
question for the consideration of the
thousands of young men who vote
for the first time this year. 1t says:
E. Crooked dealing and hypocrisy
are vices which have nothing in com
nor with generous youth, and toward
which it is always intolerant.
What young mar will put himself
in the position of having to tell his
sons, twenty years hence:"I cast
nay first vote for a bribe taker and a
'perjurer?"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

Bill Allen, the Republican Elector
of this District, was one of the most
uncompromising, bitter, anti-war
Democrats during the rebellion to
be found anywhere, and at one time
was driven into his office and the
building riddled with bullets by SOL
diers home on a furlough! Isn't that
enough to prove to the satisfaction
of any man of ordinary intelligence,
that the Republican party is made
up and controlled by a dirty set of
lying hypocrits, and that the mean
est, sinking, sneaking guerilla or
bushwhacker, that existed during
the war, can be exalted as "loil" by
simply voting and supporting it's
candidates? Out upon such a sham.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
: STILL THEY COME.

Hon. VIM, g.. Brown, formerly a
Republican member of Congress
from West Virginia, has declared for
Hancock.
Hon. S.LW. Moulton, a former Re.
publican member of Congress from
Illinois, and Judge Moeser, Repub-
lican county judge, astonished the
Republicans of Shelbyville, Illinois,
last week, by openly declaring for
Hancock and English.-Detroit Free
Press. stte'gl
Edward Butler, ESQ.,, formerly
editor of the New Haven Palladium,
a Republican organ, made a Hancock
speech at East Haven, Conn. There's
been nothing like it these twenty
years. e'
Middleport, Ohio.-Captain N. W.
Wheeler, prominent as a merchant
in Portland, this county, has declar-
ed for Hancock. AS he has always
been leading Republican his change
of party affiliations has created quite
a breeze IN the Radical ranks.
A. W. Scots, Esq, the best known
Republican leader Of the southern
end of Fayette county, Penn, has
come out for Hancock. He is s
writer and speaker of much loca
celebrity, and intends to devote his
time and talents to promote the cleo
ton of Hancock.
Col. George Williamson, one of til,
devoted personal and political friends
of Gen. Grant comes out for Han
cock. Infigiving his reasons he says
81 believe Hancock, better than an
other man except Grant, can bring
about real construction" Colone
Williamson was appointed by Gran
minister to Central America and ha
been q stalwart Republican
Ex-P ostmaster Jones of Nev
York, a former Republican, is out il
a letter announcing his determine
tion to support Hancock. Gen. Jone
went into the war as a private Of &c
/. 37th N. Y. Volunteers and rose t.
the rank of Brigadier General $50
valiant and meritorious services il
the war" o6s.r ~ sysd
Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, one of tn
best known Republicans in the coun
try and who was recently mihiste
to Spain, has come out for Hancock
Hon. E. w. Barber, of Michigan
Assistant Postmaster General unde
.IGrant has also arrayed himself un
der the Hancock banner.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

- - - .
Republicans who have announced
their intention to abandon the party
of fraud and corruption and vote for
Hancock and English have become
so numerous that it is difficult to
keep track of all of them. Every
day brings new accessions from the
better element of the Republican par
ty who are earnestly in favor of
~electing a man whose record as asol-
dier and a statesman is unspotted.
Zone of the most recent is Judge John
7. Long, of Missouri, a Republican
and an intimate. friend of Grant. A
special dispatch says:
John T. Long, the most intimate
friend of Grant in the West, and a
leading Republican, in an interview
with a correspondent said yesterday:
81 shall vote for Gen. Hancock and
believe he will be elected. 1 think
he has the qualifications to make a
good President. He will have the
good sense to surround himself with
the right kind of advisers. One prin-
cipal reason why I am against Gar
field is that he has already shown his
intention to be associated with at
least two men for. whom the Repub-
lican party has the the least possible
use-Schurz and Sherman. Almost
the first thing Garfield did after his
nomination was to take a long car
rage ride with Schurz, a man devoid
of ell political principle. The real
cause of Schurz's hostility to Grant
is this: When Schurz was Senator he
asked Grant for one hundred and
five appointments in twelve months,
from foreign missions down. He got
eighty-three, but made himself the
enemy of Grant because he didn't
get everything he asked for. I have
never heard Grant discuss Hancock
save as a General, and in that re-.
spect he always spoke well of him.
| am a Republican still. 1 have been
in correspondence with many poll
tical and personal friends respecting
the political situation, and I shall
vote for Hancock"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The Republican papers try to ex-
tract a drop of comfort for them
selves and their party from what
Judge Black said about Mr.. Gar
fields Credit Mobilier transactions,
but they all omit to mention that
Judge Black was Mr.. Garfield's coun-
sci. Nor do any of them attempt to
explain the discrepancy between
Garfeld's oath that he did not take
any dividend at all, and Judge
Blacks plea that he did take it, but
i%nnocently,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05
A correspondent at Washington
describes the Garfield feeling at
Washington in this manner: ,

describes the Garfield feeling at
Washington in this manner: ;.
When Garfield was nominated,
Notwithstanding the feeling of the
Grant and Blaine men, he had some
supporters-men, at any rate, who
expressed approval of his nomination
but as time has gone on, such evil
dences of any following have almost
entirely disappeared. You do not
hear his name upon the streets, nor
do men speculate as to his chances
of uccess Were it not for the re-
paElican press he and his campaign
excite little more comment than
Gen. Weayer's. Occasionally some.
oratorical clerk under the influence
of an extra quantity Of stimulant es-
says to arouse the republicans from
their condition of apathy, but the eff
fort is inevitably a failure. An allu
sion to Credit Mobilier and De Col
yer paving contracts generally dis
perses the crowd and sifences the
orator.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The Cincinnati Commercial advo-
Gates the idea of Garfield taking the
stump in his own behalf. We sec
ond the motion, for only il that
event a the people expect full and
lucid explanations of his Credit Mo
bIlier stock transactions, his De Col
yer $4,000 fee, his back pay salary
grab and other suspicious spots on
his record. Yes, by all means get
him out on the stump. He will
be badly left anyhow, and he a do
himself no injury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The Cincinnati Gazette, CONNER
cial and the lesser country organs,
shat support the salary grab candi-
date for President, assert that there
is not freedom of speech and opinion
in the South, and that the Southern
people are still essentially disloyal.
The principal argument ofthese jour
nails against the election of General
HANCOCK is that the Republican par
ty must be kept in power in order
to discourage the spirit of intol-
erance and oppression alleged to pre-
vail in the South. 1t is competent,
then, to call upon a verydistinguisll-
ed Republican, who has been in the
South and understands the state Of
affairs there, to tell what he knows
about it, and in that way we may
get at the truth. General Grant,
after having made a tour of the
Southern States last spring, spoke as
follows at Bloomington, Illinois:
Ihave been gratified with my re-
ception in the recently rebellious
States. Ipassed from Philadelphia
to Florida on my way to Havana,
and on my return cane ViG Texas
from Mexico, thus passing through
all the rebellious states, and it will
be agreeable to all to know that hos
pitality was rendered me at every
city through which l passed, and
accepted in nearly all of them by me
The same decorations were seen in
every state that are seen here to,
night. The Union flag floated over
us everywhere, and the eyes of the
people are as familiar with its eolors
as yours, and look upon it as guar
~anteeing TO all the rights and priv
leges of a free people, without regard
to race, color or previous condition
of servitude.
Now, either what these Republi
can papers are asserting in REGARD
to the state of affairs in the South
is false or General Grant is a liar
There is a fiat contradiction between
their stories, and we leave the homes
and unbiased reader to decide which
to believe. @oi@.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The honeasxoters Of this county
in the Republican party, will vote for
asen to fill their official POSITIONS
There is no principle in a man
who is corrupt enough to purchase
his nomination for an office, and no
honor to vote for him. The cry of
principles" not "men," is too thin,
when the nominees are. corrupt and
wholly incompetent for the positions.
Men Of honor and independence,
don't permit yourselves to be infu-
enced by such chaffy argument. 70
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

How under the sun some of the
Darke county Democrats can bear
to sing the Battle Cry of Freedom
without choking themselves, will be
a mystery.-GreenUiAe Courier.
Why Bib Allen, x ,Demecra.ic
rebel, and the Republican Elector of
this District, has purchased one
which he carries in his coat tail peck
ct, and goes out into the woods alone
and practices on the song. 5eo,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

4, A gentleman of Elmira, New York,
has authorized the editor of the Ga
zette to wager 800 that Hancock
carries Pennsylvania, 500 that Han
cock carries Connecticut, 500 that
Hancock carries New Jersey, 500
that Hancock carries Indiana, 500
that Hancock carries New York, 800
that he wins all the alb owe bets and
81, 900 that Hancock will be elected.
All the offers to be accepted or none.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

If Pennsylvania is carried by the
Republicans this year it will be by
wholesale frauds in the city of Phil;
adelphia. That is the way it is usu-
ally done. Fraudulent voting in
Philadelphia by the Republicans is
notorious, and to pile mp a majority
sufficient to overcome the Democrat
ic vote in the rest of the state, men
are made to vote who have lain in
their graves for forty years, and a
total vote is made to appear larger
than that of New York, the popula-
ton of which is a third larger.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The County Convention held in
the Court House, by the Dem ocrats,
on the 18th of July, was the squarest
ever held in the county by either
party. We defy any man to put his
finger on a single transaction that
was not honorable. How was it with
the Republican Convention? 3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05

The Greenville Journal still be-
rates the Delega ties who nominated
Shultz, as s'cattle' and "hogs," but
writes q milk and water editorial say
ing that Shultz made a favorable
impression ($) on a visit to that
burei You bet he did.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-08-05


The Presidential candidate of the
Republican party is smirched all
over with Credit Mobilier and De-
Golyer pavement corruption and
perjury-their candidate for Con
gress in this District is illiterate and
incompetent, and his nomination
purchased by the $-their ticket in
this county was fixed up by "barter
and trade of not a very creditable
character, and that is why honest
men are urged to vote for "princi-
pies" instead of men. 1t isa dodge,
however, that will not win.