davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24
TO The UNFORTUNATE.

ina1 Weakness, ISnpeteney. night ioeess
can pOsisively b. cured. The stcks A. s1Defe9
should no. fail 10 call upon him. The poe1H
has travelled extensively IN Europe. and fnspeese9
thoroughly thu yAxioua hoapitals thers. obtaining
10 coppeenf 20 ieoats TO thooe n 1ssi q. -
serstc4k sfDk G1b(Ou VIII msks no CO.
unless he effect cure. Persons q 3 dtaAaee
NAY BIZ CURED AT HOMIE. All 49,
sss tgk0euo<orS ferqDno syitsg - - nes.
pr VIII plsaSs ttsfs NE nAIAs1R H. psp~f ~
ese this advertisement IN. EOharGss reasoenso
Call o. write. Address DIR. !. y. 0{nDoNs
l.sm. sonFsaneAs1 sd ~ ~ Re
osdseiD. soivfa3aN 7 ss"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24

do you Gee that young lady stand.
ing there Y asked . gentleman. WALL
continued he. 'she Is perfect praudi-
gy. She dswncss. and dwances and
dawnces. sud when she 10 no, dawnc.
ing she 10 spronsnawdins. Awiser
davsSug aai promenswdiug ne 10
ease13ao theoueh the mounisins on
horseback. She has more vesav,ity
than any young lady have ever met.
She 10 thetmoss ehawming young LADY
here. Sid fzwscena,es you a.. osce
with her enohawnsing manners. Rat
here Gomez her aunt. and mast awsk
you - excase me-
Two Iowa bcys were amusing them.
selves by throwing heavy ramrod A.
high $1,000 eoulds Oae a them net
his death by the missile dsscsudins
With the velocity al . bullet aad pene.
trating hs4huna. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24

4
A laughahis sirsuuistancs osos took
place upon trial Ia Lancashirs. where
The Rev xr Wosd vas sxauinsd a. 4
vitnsss. Upou giving he name. ota.
we'll w6o6 the Jsdgs saddrsssine tie
reverend psrnon. said: Pray. Mr. Wood.
how do you spsll your nAp,ss. The OLD
gentleman tsplied: e
@ double T.
] double u,
ux + double 1.
Double U
Double 0. D..
Upon which the astonished lawyer
lsid Down his pen. saying il vas the
most .extraon1inaFy name BE- hsd ever
met In HE life. and after two OF three
attempts declared he vas uaable 20
reoosd q. The court vas couvulsSti
with laughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
Friday, Sept. "a. 1880.
A STRANGE LOVE.


I clasped her Struggling 10 my heart.
l whispered lore unknown;
One kiss on her red lips pressed
And she was ah my ovn.
loved her With love profound,
Zen death could not destroy,
And yet. I must confess. found
Nv bliss had some sIloy
For once saw her unaware
Upon . fellosfs lap.
He claiming kisses ripe AMI rsrs-
Ibid not like the chap.
shs had some faults. (ss have We ALL
Bat one I hope to throttle,
She bad. alss. Whist may call
A weakness for the bottle.
One man Iesught her Gro vas made
Her toilet, snd beneath
40 oid straw hat her laugh betrayed
Ny darling bad no teeth.
Unconscious Of my presence she
With eFtfui antics refs
Tossed 81 the hat, and Gracious me!
Her head was minus hair.
But lave IL founded on rock
And mighty 10 its might;
For / could learn without . shock
She couid not read nor write.
She could not dance or sing tune
And scareeiy could converse:
Bat what cared /. she wss my own,
For better or for worse.
And yet loved her and confessed
Devotion, aud, it may be.
You'd do the same II you possessed
Another snch baby.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24

nnpeTce1lng entirely the nee ef ~.
eut the fevers, bus with aeh1ev0 :
RADICAL CURE, wishous any ~
the tncOnvenienees and sroub9ee
arising from QUlNANE.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24

Emfs1on, Aversion 10 sesiseys Dinness of Vision,
Noises N the Hsad; the vital fluid passing unob-
served Il Ne ugius. end mAsy other diseasss tbat
led - tpeoDtey ord doath. 81 fvrH ses s.4ff
DR. 0MTIe viii agree to forfeit FIVE HuN-
pexp DorLsns for casc Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORAT1vE tusdse his special advice and
tfsstneutl Will MOI caro- 0s for anythina Impure
q tnjurioes found In u. DIR NINTIE treats s1I
Ifivsss DtsPases sucesasfuily wishout msfuury.
ConluH1Anon vsks- Thorough ex4ninattou end
advics. fncludtng Analysis Of urine. IS 90. Price
Of VITAL RxszoaA1ivE. $500 ! bostle, o. four
times ~ quntity. ei0sno; s.ut 10 sny sAdrs0
upon r9esapt e price, or 9. q. D., sscuss from
observation. and In private name ii Desired. ~
A. =. MINfIB, N. ~, q
u ksaRny strss4 I'm Frsnctscs, Gal.
DR. NINTlEs KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHREr.
ICUM. cures al kinda Of Kidnsy and pIsddsr
CenpIaans.. 0onosfhGa. elect, LeucorrheeA Per
ale ~ Al drsggfstss Sl.eD bsetls x bcGAiss II
Oh. MrxrIEs DASnErIoS PILLS, are the
ss.t 80 shsapea DYsPRpslA ana BIilotJs suve
y the nssset. aPos sale by I'll druggists. !, "a,
A.sksIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24
FoarEsyEs MADE ~ GAMING.

Prince Roland Bonaparte. by his
marriage with the younger daughter Of
N Blanc's widow. will become the rich
est member Of bis family. after Prince
Jerome. Qsdame Blanc was the chief
purchaser 81 the late San Donate sale.
snd nov she has just paid e32. 900 for
the estate Of San Donate itself. with
the chateau, which are TO be settled en-
her future son-in.law. Prince Roland
Bonsparts gets twenty million francs
besides the estate of San Donate BY his
marriage With Mile Marie Blanc. Mime
Blanc has but two children, both girls.
end the eldest 10 unmarried. Mile Ma
RE 10 10. The late NJ Blanc. who used
to be clerk in the bank OF II Laftte,
In Paris. made his immense fortune en-.
tirsly out Of the gaming tables ut Mo-
naco. BY his contract with Florestsn
l., the labe Prince. and sitsrward with
Charles Ill. the present sovereign
he Was bound 10 dsfray all the civil and
military expcnsss incumbent upon No.
nsco. 10 pave and light the streets, feed
and pay the Princess body guard Of
forty men, who wsre always spiendidly
dressed In Hight blue. with scarlet fac
ings) aud TO allow the Prince Of Monaco
$50. 900 year. n Blanc net only old
ell this. but OF his own free will paid
the debts Of the Duke de Valentines,
the Princes heir. on the occasion Of his
marrisGe. NTH lAly Mary Hamilton,
the Daks Of Hamilton's sister. III Blanc
died worth Eve million sterling. But
then n Benaxet, who used to farm the
gaming tables 81 Baden. died worth
fe.oo0.0 900. II is generally known that
shortly after his demise his widow, who
wss then forty. suddenly lost her head
and Bad 10 sbs consigned 10 . private
asylum In Paris. Here she Was treated
by . youpg assistant doctor named
Thule. and on her recovery shs gave
him hes hand and ssttled e6000 Q yeas
on him. A lawsuit was the rssult, FOR
Madame Benaxet's relatives sought &c
get her placed under intcrdict - . mad
vomsns bot tha courts uphsld chs Wild
owe sight 70 marry whom she pleased
and accordingly DIR Thuls became 81
sxtrenely RIB man. and wss soon en-
sblsdae conpsts. sucesssfully for poiit
ical lokors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-24

A writee a Australian life in the
Boston Cbneusrci9l Bulletia tails how 4
sick man wss found by his mate ct the
diggi49e our1sfed. and his gold gone.
ThsehIprh wAs found. but contrived to
escape that night with the money
which. for safe keeping. had been
placed in The Dlsce of detsotiou. No
thing could b beard Of HIN but few,
days later came the following: mr.
hagistratc: Jem Bell (ths murdered
mssGswa aoocs . mate Of mine. He
was q good man. 'yoa will Dad his
murdsrse A. The hsad Of Dead Horse
0uhys I have kept the gold for . re-
ward. -KANoARoo BfLL, Captain OF
the RnaArasgsss.' They found the muir
dsrsr. 'dsshless sks'stou. every bone
picked olean. He had been staked down
on the srssod, with his back 10 IN ani
hill. and left for the ants 70 sat him up
alive. a more awful retrihusion can
scarcely b conceived.
, 1880-03-17
LONDON FOG.

The poisonous character of Lon
don fog is well illustrated in the he
gistrar-GeneraPs report for the week
ending February 7th. The deaths
in London we're 1876. or 1867 more
than they ought to have been, the
death-rate having risen from $40
per 1000 to ASH per 1900. The
Increase vas in great measure IN
deaths from diseases O the respirato-
ry organs, WHICH rose to 1867 IN one
week, nearly four times the average,
which is 439 per week; and rom
whooping-cough, which were 2SO. 1t
is remarkable that it is London log
alone which produces these results
for, although the fogs extended TO al
the principal towns, their deatn-ra'e
was much more normal. Moreover'
evens London did rot suffer equally.
for. while "in the w est End districts
the increase did not exceed 81 per
cent, it was equal to So per cent: IN
the East districts" A considerable
proportion OF deaths is due, no doubt,
to cold but the fog seems to stran-
Gle persons with q tendency 10 Dron-
chitls. and obliged TO live but poorly.
No recent year has shown any ap-
p.oach to such mortality, exceptio73,
when on December Goth, after a
week of low temperature and fog,
the mortality reached 81 per l,OoO.
It is asserted, on authority, that the
fogs this year have been worse than
for fifty years previous and certainly
since 1863 there has been no fog
like that of Saturday, January 3lst.
The roar of london stopped tor some
honrs.-Spectator
, 1880-03-17
Bekjendtgjorelse

NET bekjendtgj6res herved, at IN
!yj dertegnede i Henhold til Anord-
ming af 19de August 1874 har mod
taget Anmeldelse ON, at Hr. Adolf
Hertz som Fuldmegtig for DIR.
Moses & Son G. Melchior har med
deelt Fuldmagt til D'Hrr, Edward R.
Ford og David Dessau fra Sidstn@vn-
ties Ankomst til St. Croix til at yer
tage samtiige nevnte firmas Forret-
ninger og til den Ende i Foreening an
underskiiye hans Navn pr. procufxa
paa St. Croix, hvorhos samtidigt deAR
af ham under 26de August 1879 til
Hr. E. R. Ford givne Fuldmagt OPP
hnves.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den
'N R. PETERSEN.
, 1880-03-17

Possibly it had advocsses 10 the impres-
sionable part of the Inhabitants OF large
towns. but it found nc echo in the ccun.
try at large. The country, SO tar from
calling for it, was disquieted by 1t. and
would regard its adoption as q symptom
NJ weakness on the part OF the Govern.
msnt !: 10 fact it was not ready for it.
Whether it would one day be ripe for it
nobody could say, bat it could only be so
on two conditions. 10 the first place, the
amnesty must have ceased to be q matter
Of spitation out of doors, for it is impossi.
bic to reach paclication by agitation: aud
secondly, it must have ceased to assume
inside the Chamber the appearance of a
weapon of opposition against the Govern
n,ent. He used the term appearance
because many of its advocates were not
a!yersaries Of the Government, but the
proposal had certainly the character of
opposition to the Government. In is
Inaugural declaration the Cabinet main
tanned sllecce as to the amnesty, yet only
a week afterwards this proposal was sub
,n!tted. It could not possibly have been
expected shat the Government would
~stultity itself by accepting a proposal it
had tacit'y condemned. 1t must have
been seen that the question would create
a disagreement between the Cabinet aud
q portion of the Left, whose entire support
it wished TO rally. The object must have
been to produces conflict aud agitation.
How was an amnesty possible without o
Government strong enough to reassure the
country as 10 IT'S results, Without a Govern
ment possessing tbs moral strength derived
from stability and durability! Yet the
advocates of the amnesty were doing
nothing to give the Cabinet t9ot stability
for they Systematically withheld their
votes from it. The inconsistency Was
manifest. If they sincerely wished to
make the amnesty practicable, lot them
strengthen the Republican party oy sup
porting the Government, let them co-ope-
rate in the great reforms which were
10 nreparetion. and which were designed
to increase The moral and materia! p;ospe-
rity Of The country. Les all unite n carry
inS out the railways, canals, schools, aud
ali those great undertakings which con-
atituted the Republican programme.
Then, Que day, amid a France tranquil and
prosperous, q strong Government might
saw the time bad come to realize the great
achievement of the amnesty"
~
, 1880-03-17

TIT is herebymade known, that pursu-
ant to Ordinance dated the 18th
August 1874 it has been announced
to me, that MFR. Adolf Hertz as Attor-
ney to Messrs. Moses & Son G. Mel
cbior has issued power Of Attorney to
Messrs. Edward R. Ford and David
Dessau from the arrival Of Mr.. d. Des-
sautoS St. Croix to takecharge Of allth 9
business of said firm, and to that pur-
pose, jointly to sign his name pr. pro-
cura in ST. Croix from the same
time Mr.. Hertz's power of Attorney to
Mr.. f. R. Ford, dated 18th August
1879, is abolished.
Frederiksted's Police Office the 3rd
March 1880.
R. PETERSEN. I.
, 1880-03-17
BANK OF ST. ST THOMAS"
- A9t"tIi08
s.
~ i fi0E "a

! rs hereby giventhat a Semi
Annual General Il, Meeting
of the Shareholders Of the
BANK OF ST.. THOMAS,
will be held on WEDNES-.
DAY the l7thinst. at the Bank
premises, when the Report of
the Directors for the past six
months will be submitted.
The Chair will be taken "a
IL o'clock noon. :
st. Thomas, 3rd March 1880.
BY order Of the Board of Direc-
ED. s. PETERSON.
Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31
THE NEW RARITY.
HARTFORD, Aug. %, 1880.

Editor Of Democrat -
At the regular meeting of Forest Lake
Lodge, |. o. Of g. T., Saturday, August
2lst. the following resolutions were pre-
sented by Hon. James Irish, and unan-
imeusly adopted:
Knowing that the Democratic party in
the State OF Maine from It's earliest history
to the present time, as a party, has ever
been the friend and ally OF rum and beliey-
ing that the present misfh,eyGas political
movement in this State which eliminated
on Thursday last In the nomination OF j.
X. Osgood as u candidate for Governor is
movement in aid OF said Democratic par
ty; therefore,
Resolved, That as an organization We
look upon that movement not only with
alarm but With shame and sorrow; that We
utter our protest against it; that We pledge
ourselves 10 do our utmost to defeat 1t.
Resolred, That we will Withhold all dues
from this Lodge to the Grand Lodge so
long as A. J. Chase alls the chair OF Chief
Templar.
Voted, That copy Of the above be
sent to the LelcistoR Journal and 10 the
OXFORD Democrat for publication; also
copy be sent TO A. j. Chase.
WINFIELD s. ROBINSON,
Act. Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31
EG.n. ". q. Pi.ist.d. asy 40, isse.1
The "mud machine" will
not touch Senator Blaine, He
is a man instinetlvely right.

The Democrats of Paris held large
and enthusiastic meeting on the Hill las,
Monday evening. Large team loads Of
men, headed by Norway brass band, came
UP from South Paris and Norway. On
their arrival. large and beautiful Gag,
bearing the names of Hancock, English,
and Plaisted, was run out between the
Union House and the large elms opposite,
while the firing Of cannon, cheers. and
music by Paris Hill and Norway Bands,
created quite wave Of enthusiasm, -
Speeches were made from the hotel pias-
"a, BY Hon. Alva BLACK, who devoted
bis attention to 'sGarfelds record" and
by Hon. M. B. Wilbur Of Connecticut,
He confessed that he was disappointed
Republican politician who had Joined the
Democratic party for cause. Mr.. Wilbur
10 delightful speaker, and could do eff.
fective work if he had any kind Of . case
as was shown BY his descriptions of bat
ties. He was complete success when he
"waved the bloody Shirt" but when he
that there were more Demo-
crats than Republicans in the army and
that Republicans did not crush the rebel
lion, thinking men concluded that his
been 20 sudden as to turn
Ais head. .-s -, y. /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31
BULL.DOZlNG.
ANDREW J. CHAsE, q. w. &. T., TRIES
TO BuLLDozE HARTFORD Lop0E.-HE
CAN'T MAKE THEN SUPPORT TIE NEw
TEMPERANCE PARTY.

A. J. Chase, G. w. C. +. of Maine, is
a leader in the new temperance party.
There is little doubt that he seeks by
this position to drive Good Templars into
support Of the Fusion scheme. He has
not been successful, and the Lodge Of
Hartford has rebuked his attempt to
make a partisan institution Of the Order
OF Good Templars. We publish the
Hartford resolutions in another column.
In reply Mr.. Chase publishes the follow
ing, in which he threatens to destroy one
of the largest and oldest Lodges in Maine,
unless the vote of personal censure is re-
moved, We await further developments
with interest.
PORTLAND, August -, 1850.
VIM. w. Parsons, Deputy Forest Lake
Lodge, Hartford.
Ny Dear Sir II notice In the Lewiston
Journal OF to-day, Il set OF resolutions
passed by your Lodge, the last one ofwhich
places you In state OF INSTRUMENTATION,
and will call for immediate action upon the
part OF the Grand Council, unless the came
is rescinded. ! wrote 10 Bro. Robinson,
yesterday, stating some facts which have
IN important bearing upon your action,
and which should lead your members 10
make amends for m act which Can cause
only injury To the order without doing the
least possible good TO the cause which
they seem DESTROYS TO aid. Unless the
last resolution is rescinded, all communi-
cation with your lodge will cease, and
should your charter be revoked, your mem-
Der engaged In this unwarranted attack will
be placed in the position Of e.pehed MEN,
bers. The publication oryour hasty action
Will give the democratic party Just the
capital IL desires in showing you up in a
weak attempt 10 bull-doze the officers OF
the Grand Lodge into certain line OF ac-
ton, and doing this, too, upon suppo-
sition OF facts that do not exist
| shall meet this question With a,i the
ra,,esee ueseseasY, Tut propose "a take all
proper measures 10 vindicate the princi-
pies OF the order and the true manhood OF
its membership. Yours Fraternally,
ANDREW J. CHASE, G. w. C. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31
HANCOCK RECRUITS

Have they all declared for Hancock T.
: It true that outside OF Maine every Renuh-
lican Is placing himself in the ranks OF thu
Hancockites? / should suppose that both
these questions would have TO be apsvs,
ed in the Affirmative by what read in IN.
Argus, the Gazette, and the CAroni,,.
The Chronicle is kindly placed in my hand.
by q Greenback friend. The Gaset, :.
regularly sent to me. The Argus h,v.
had the pleasure (r Of reading almos,
every week since was able to read.
have wondered often how 1t was posshl.
for the Argus TO invent such enormooslv
false statenents "A have aud do nll il.
columns The Gazette started In later
know not where BRO" waldron served
his apprenticeship, but am convinced II
must have been In the Argus Office, and
under the tutor-ship OF the truth perverter
the boss liar, the great head, front and
whole OF the "lying Argus" Had Pogg
preceded him In journalship might have
supposed he drew his inspiration from him
The list from which the Argus copies the
names of prominent Republicans that have
Joined the Democracy, you can find 10 the
Argus Office colored with the good round
age Of sixteen years. II was made In 1864
used with few additions and a few ensure,
in 1868, again In 1872 with largely in.
creased additions, again in 1876 with few
droppings and a few new names added,
and this year Is brought out ia its tine
and for its purpose, complete. There are
the same old names, from the same old
places and the effect this stun will have.
will be the same old effect. One reading
them will see that Ike testimonials u
vendors OF patent medicines, they are from
points distant; very few come from nesr AZ
hand Is 1t not wonderfully strange tina,
these papers cannot find the name OF some
one near them, some prominent mau u
Portland, Lewiston, Bath, Gardiner,
Bangor or some or our own towns who
have had change OF heart In their a.or,
They did! OH yes they did. Doc,.
Brickett OF Augusta was Announced a.
having declared himself for Hancock.
Doct. Brickett immediately contrad!cted
the statement and avowed himself Re.
publican as formerly. Gardiner c. yose
OF Augusta, was claimed as another
change" He too denied the "soft i'm
parchment" Loring Farr was another
ono claimed and another who denied the
statement. So you find most Of the list
either denying the statement or passing
the lie unnoticed because Of the untruthfu
source from which II eliminates. Really,
that game Is played out Men at the pres
ent time base their political action on their
own opinions aud not on those CT Others.
Tie eaect that these lists OF changes have
is very small; most men are not led to the
ballot box; they 90 for = purpose, that
purpose being to vote for men they think
represent certain neutrality-suspicious.
that they think ought TO be sustained by a
majority OF the voters OF the land.
NOIRH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31

Mr.. Smith says he did not use the
language that we attributed to him last
week. On referring again to our notes :
we find that he IL technically correct.
He said: Mr.. speaker, you have not given
the Republicans credit for all they have
done for the Negro-you forgot the Freed
mans Bank, then Mr.. Grover took up the
refrain. remarking. as We reported, that
the Republicans there stole the Negroes
money, and laid the crime to General
Howard, whom be sneeringly denomin-
ated a "Christisn Statesman" Now
having set our report right in detail. we
propose to state that we did not misreP-
resent Mr.. Smiths position nor motives
in the slightest degree by attributing the
exact language to him. He arose for
the purpose Of making dirty fling at the
Republican party. and put the words into
growers mouth, and he alone is respon-
sible for what was said. The Freedmans
Bank failed as many individuals and
banks have failed outside of Washington
on account of injudicious investments
but the Republican party j. not resPon-
sible for it, failure Whenever failure
occurs, people who lose money are hot 10
CRY fraud, but not IN more that one OF
ten such cases i there any foundation ios
" chryes" ~ 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-31
WOULD SELL OUT.

A bit of news has leaked out in thi.
vicinity within few days, having an
important bearing upon the reasons
which actuated Governor Garcelon and
bis Council in tabulating the election
returns. 1t also shows up two Green
backs of this county in despicable light.
The story is to the effect that while the
tabulators were carrying out their nefari-
gus fraud against the people, Mr.. Levi
w. Smith, the Greenback Representa-
tive-elect at Vinal Haven, received let
ter from +. NJ. Fogg Of the Council, now
candida ate for Congress in the Second
District, in substance as follows
Acting upon the suggestion OF yourself
and Mr.. Perry [of Camden we have decid:
ed, indsmuch as il tciH not affect your cleo
ton, to throw out the vote Of Vinal Ha-
ven.
1t will be remembered that the vote
of Ninal Haven was accordingly thrown
out, and Mr.. Perry, in the public meet
ing held in this city approving of the
count. out, referred to the fact of that
town being thrown out as evidence Of
the impartiality and honesty of the Gov.
ernor and Cou neil. We respectfully invite
Mr.. Smith to produce Mr.. Fogg's letter
and refute this rumor if he can, so damn
ing to the Tabulators as well to himself
and Mr.. Perry. We do not claim that
we have given the exact language Of the
letter, but are assured that in all respects
It corresponds to what we have stated as
its contents. If Mr.. Smith cannot pro-
duce the original, perhaps copy can be
found. His constituents. as we'll as
those Of Mr.. Perry, who is candidate
for Senator, have claim to information
from these twe gentleman. Shall we
have it, Few persons will doubt that
in throwing out Greenback majorities.
the fact that such action defeated
no Greenhaek or Democrat IVES very
taken into account by the Tab.
llat ors. -Roclland Free Press.