davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

nom, Sweden: "My intense svmnatbies for pos;
uen' 0arhed and profound gratitude to God for the
Signs OF MS recovery" TeleQrams were also ro
ceVed from the Butter, Cheese and Egg Excbanoe
or New-York, and the Democratic Citizens of Nj
wood ID. r. Vi De'u
-. me following communications were received from
'he Mexican and Turkish Ministers:
LEGATION OF MEXICO IN THE UNITED STATES,
,fr Sc.,, WASHINGTON July g. 1881.
written 1'Jeny: Advces which received after had
uy @ 10 your department informs me that the inierrnn
eXas 81, OIL @ transmission of dispatches which occurred In
den on sunday last caused my teegrapLic correspon
crime win tne Goyernment of Mexico relative TO the
onc rn f aSiray received two elegrams last evening
ar the YeMca % Secretary of Foreign Relations
ccnt cca ana ! take pleasure copying them have re-
yesterday The frs from YOU including that OF
ment for IN" S 70 the concern felt by this
, Ae soon the news was received hero
attempt made to take the life of tho
IRE Of the United States you were Instructed v
OF horror produced by crime in the minds ,,e f &
government and people of Mexico partcnarv c6arne r
you 70 inlh those instructions REQUEST Won f send
ho 'S reports with regard to the Presidents health
have been and shall be careful to obry the T
M INSTRUCTIONS and it has been great pleasure TO me 10 be
hi%b 10 you. Mr Secretary, the my
me non. JAMES G BLAINE ETC., etc.
r MANHATTAN BEACH, July o 1891
ne sublime Goite telcgraphs me that His immortal
prsty tc sultan has GeRired telegram directly f
MS EAcelency the President the expreesions of bie
eirhcst sympathy His Majesty and the Imprrjal Gov
cInhcit instruct ne to reterate time their sin
cere h's for tue Presidents speedy restoration IA
tb, nben, ' congratulate myself on being the medium
onioIsh h Ph D these sentiments are conveyed ' am
ao MP - nave been of the frat 10 tecrranh Tn
you ihe expression of similar sentiments which did ON
'"e -u Vi July, ana aiterward to Mr. Walker Blaine.
ARIsTARCU
lhoinas q. White surgeon, telegTapnod from
Beaufort, s. c., as follows:
EEciy ingenious southern heart has snontaneouslv
IN unison viii general socitue for onr prosi
Ncit, icee convey personal congrafn lat IONS for
u'Hnt haietN which, 10 my experience. hetOacns de-
'N'idhcc now consider that recovery is a. sured.
Secretary Blaine received in his mail today =
postal card post-markod st. Louis, Mo- but without
signature, upon which the writer stated that he had
carefully watched the reports relative to President
Garfield and should not be satisfied with hc sn,o
incarceration OF Gntcau III an insane asylum or for
n term OF years in the pennentiary bnt that he
pad vowed " by all thar is holy" to take veogeapco
loI me suffering ncedlcsSiy caused President GAR
Ir',i ana 10 hiiI Cuiteau himself, which statement
he desired not To be forgotten. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

HARTFORD, Conn, July 11.-At meeting os
the newly chosen directors OF The H-t ford ai Connect
icut Western Railroad to-day the foowin- officers wre
elected; Prcsid MT, william J. Gilbert o' winsted;
Nee-pcehehl thaliC, l. h!lycr, oi hartford sccTo-
taf{ ahd reaeilrtr. Edward X. iieafGe;ey 81 N,sl
The superintendent John 4. Jclc.. auf she general
uckct agent, Walter Pcar,". were reelected
tiic o:-all2tion - The new cOfnpant been pap
iectci liz pro- cty ana franchises OF tle Conuecicls
western kugd held by the stat" Treasurer receiver
under The foreclosure of the hondhOlGers
trAnslerrou " tie new companE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
POSSIBLY DOUBLE CRIME DESIGNED.

I8f TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNT.l
WASHINGTON, July I1-lt is said upon good
authority thai one Of fGuiteau letters now in the
possession OF the DsTct-Attorn reflects bitterly
upon Secretary Blaine, and leads to an Inference
that Guiteau entertained designs upon the if, of
the secretary OF State us well upon that of thc
President. - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
FoKTY-rIunD BAILor-suonr rrp.,

l. taking the vote for Mr.. Platts successor some
changes were recorded. Senator Wcndovcr changed
from Rogers 10 Fish; Asscmbynan Bpardman from
Cornell oWhcolcrand Speaker Sharpe from Wheeler
to flsh. Senator Baker a supporter OF Mr.. Conk-
lhgs, voted as on Saturday for Mr.. Miller RAISING
the altrrs vote ore above that Of Mr. Laphaia. The
total vote was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
FoErf-rlnID nALLOr-IoNG TERM.


-, ne me- ae8fi'rcs are noteworthy, it s probabic if
w ilc nini,tratlUn men had been present wi
"it bciuG paired. that the Senators would have been
c"t''d mo ap. 'ut"rS consisted OF six BrtnncIats
ana sixteen Republicans. Tho sixteen Republicans
|
Senators Madden and Schroeder, and Assembl,mcn
tnc"rn, 9lalley, Rrodsty. Huucr. l. 5. Carpenter.
Srapser, hNixs, Holmes, lIoWltnd, Root ID. Russell
hhcehay NarNiurcn, Waring ~ - ~
oi the sixteen, twelve are Admin. 5ration Rcpub-
HcaliS, supporters ol the caucus nominees.
SPECIAL ELECTION BILL.
III we" OF the probable election of CongresSmen
miller and lapham as United states Senators lhoro
Is some discussion among the Republican members
o. ilc Legislature about passing law To authorize
IL special election To choose their successors Mr.
Mills one OF tho best lawyers in the Senate has ac-
cordingy prepared the bill appended, which he
Will submit to-norroly:
Special elections nay be held to III all oranv
vacancies Wlch may occur il,
o'ncc OF iUprcS"hiatlvc In Congress for mi, state
oh'. . Such special election NAV hc ordered nv thc
,N'ioI, an Mirn he shall deem it uIyiS-
1pe thlt Su' special election should he held he slnu
Issue MS proclamation therefor.
SEC3 All elections under this net shall T., .,,,no, ,,
& o1 proNsolH OF law now applicable special elections
Ordered ny the Governor. | - i ~
SEC. H. This act shall lake effect ipmoli,.+oI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
rUnCHAsE oF RoAD-

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July I1.-Fredelicl.
Wolie, financial gent of The Erlanor yndicate today
purchased Tie Memphis. Holly Springs and selma Raj
road J. VIII be completed at and extended 20 A.
nany. Ala. whc. wil give the syndicate an uun-er-
ruptcd line 10 the tsoin Ciattau0nc.. i mn bis
Ncksburs, Shreveport and New-Orioaas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
CHANGE OF GAUGE.

CINcINNATr July 1.-THE Kentucky Central
Kaoad cbansed iae gauge OF the mack OF Tie road froE
Tie south gauge 10 standard gauge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
GOOD NEWS SENT ABROAD.
"AsnNGrON, July 1.-The following was Sc
this morning:
wAslnxGroN D. G., July II, 1851.

LOWELL, Minister Londop.
At the beginning OF the forth day since he was
wounded the symptoms uf ,hc President are all
hop@inl and favorable. SuPpuIation goes on with
no higher puiSc or tcmucraturc than should be OK
pocted. Ills milk dict OF PM ana a bali per day
- tclishcd and digoste'. Ills physical strength
keeps up wonderfully and ms mind is entirely clear
ana active, without showing excitement. His ply
sicians do not count him beyond danger. but the
genera! confidence in his recovery is strengthened
every hour. BLAINE Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
OFFICIAL KNLLErlNS.

WAsUTYGroN .Jnly lis L. m.-rhc President
has passed u comfortable uig't, and his condition
SHOWS an Improvement over that of YESTERDAY
IulSr 0S temperature. 99.2 respiration. %.
biirtns Will he issued daily ut Il. H., ] p. III.
anu $50 y. III. until further notice.
-. W. BLISS.
J. X. BARNES.
j. J. WOODWARD.
X. REYBUKN.
p m.-Tho favorable progress of the President
continues Pulse, 1906 temperature, 99.S res
plratlon, ~. -. ". BLISS.
j. X BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
Is. REYDURN.
p. m.-Ihe President has had rather more
fever this afternoon. In other respects his condi-
u0n Is unchanged. Pulse, los; tcmDcrature,
lO2.S; respiration, 2i H. w. BLISS.
j. X BARNEs
j. J. WOODWARD.
r. REYBUKN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
DIR. HAMTLTON'S INFORMATION.

His COMMENTS ON THE CONDITION OF THE Pprsr-
DENT As REPORTED TO HIM.
Dr. +. H. Hamilton received last evening the
usual Official information of the Presidents condi-
ton. sent TO him each day as consulting surgeon.
Ihe telegram was as follows:
r,., EXECUTIVE MANSION. 1PM
DnTlIg me pact t~entyaur hours the favorable pro
taken and retained twenty-five Ounces Of mi ana s s
oce Ii Sl rum. ms morning al NJ he had besides
- Vg'3t oi,'tu ~ MIX, AMI AT lI:I5 took ffecn
ErsnS %f bs.nlpLate OF qGinia. There has been no
90 ne received one quarter OF a grain OF noru, sn
PS @ Sp4iepnlcaliy @ ana sielt well during tic night
cScn,n and this moinin, and CONTINUES 10 di>cearg@
snlaIl quantity of healthy pas Last evening at - m
his pulse loo temperature l0l 8 rcsniraiol ~ ~
Ih7 morning at o'clock, pulse o. tcmperatnrc % ,
,, .i'1aon 32 At p. IN. pulse l06 temperature 39s
J.K. BAKNEs,
L.. REYBrRN
commenting on III Gisnatch DR.. Hamilton sid
'n't ,"' PATIENTS 'o...to; III every .,c. r.,
Favorable rs II coull j. 40 Ills stage of t!o ca,
The public. however, sh 'uI not come t. tie con-
s'I~"n vet hat rc,o.rsy wa, certain ~ le ir,s,-
1eI.t 'oGli not le co,.s Ger-d absolute; oa- @.
DANCER so long ie situation ~ III.
bullet was n"t ll,"wp. Wien ash, how
soo"it "oF'd probably lan sc,t itself he md The
tiJle ''1ll not toe definitely liked as il q pended
IarA''t on 'tF position. Pas was all probability
being formed around il now. but it might be a con-
siderable time before there would be sufficient
tested itself at all Speculation was useless on This
point rs long as there was doubt to what course
The ba took after entering the body. A. all piysi
clans agree. every day that capses without urfa-
Nofapie symptoms increases The prospect OF ulti-
mate recovery.
Dr ltaWiltons attention was called To 4 STATE
mcni made by lr Bliss 10 a correspondent of TIM,
lElHUNE IN effect that there were certain incir,-
Mons, ~hcl were communicated TO the consulfii,,
phISlcans IN WRITING (Which for prudential reasons
had been withheld from BE public that made tl,
alt'hdlnE Sin SeonS pretty certain that thew were
ahc TO determine the position OF the ball an! which
made III probable that II could bc ultimately re-
moved without danger.
" have received private advices of the ease be
replied. but rs yet have received no iutiuafi"n
mat any such mdicationS OF the position o The BAH
a referred 10 By DI. Bliss, were in the possession, nf
the attending surgeons. 1t il possible thaf N IA y
comnuu. cation was sent hut il did not reach me-
Il tie bullet Is in the anterior wall of the belly il
can he ~ Dr. Bliss says, extracted at The svo;.r
lih' WI lhout chdanc crlng the life Of the n1rie,lr
ltnt as iar as any testimony that have received
goes, There has been nothing to indicate The r,s
non. ii 1t passed through the liver and did rot
make IFS appearance The surface of the abdomen
natural inference Would he that it was Stopred nv
thc ahdomlnal wall, and perhaps lodged there Bar
as have SAID before, this point be ,derea
fully settled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
CALLING FOR A CAUCUS.

TIE CONkLING MEN COME To A CONCLUSION HAT
ANOTHER CAUCUS SHOULD BE UELp-SENAroR
MCCARTHY DEMOLISIES THEIR ARGUMENT
ALBANY, July 11.--Thc following appcal for
another caucus was sent this afternoon TN tho
Caucus Committees by Conklings supporters:
GENTLEMEN The undersigned, committee appoirtcd
ioi tnc purpose AT meeting of the Republican NOM
"fIS on thc Legislature, respectfully
can Naucus Committees of the senate and Assembly to
uhcin call fora caucus of the Republican mcnhors az
thc ~siSature to be held at such time sad comtcc
shdH name, lor the purpose OF cnnd,-
ucs 10 De voted Tor to I'LL the in no Unnl
states senate occas0ncd by the ons of thc nn
Roscoe Conkling aud the Hon. ThoIna, c. Platt
NO caucus OF the Republican members OF the Inciso-
turc mas YET be'n called by the usual and rccopnzrd
method. y protractrd cOntcHt 0lIing ~ tbc
vacancies above referred to has il clear mat no
sct!lenlcht, OF this question be reached
MnIcn witch shail at once secure the acuui-
cscehce or all IN itS result, restore harmon,
to the party and preserve the integrity of its
toi except by strict compliance with the part pncc
We nflnI peHcNc That any doctrine rule OF ac ON
Mi,ch attempts TO guide party conduct except tnat
Whlrh recognizes the control of the
opportunity for the participation of all viii nccn.sI
prove Iai TO the Organization of pary in the stnt
anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12

SENATE CHAMBER,
c,>r,,,,,,. ~ AIBANf, n. y, July II, 1891
uhNiLtmEN; Your communication dated tDis
nay nay saaaie @aaie"sea r TO ne chairman OF
annS6 0eialo caucus Committee, is received
ana Hasten TO reply. Early the senatorial ,,u,,s,
an chor1 was made 10 secure caucus Of the ,.urn
MenhDers OF the Legislature for the purpoge of
smatne sonnnauhg t@Wo @ candidates for United states
Senators Th III p the places OF Roscoe Conhing and
iholas Z. Platt, Resigned, bu. for rqnsnns t,nn
publciy stated the committee on the part of the
othatc dechcd 10 unite III such cali. Since that t,o
sAty,seven republican members the senate and 40
snpy u."u III ciiihg caucus, and III the call which
they Issued every Republican uelnhcr az
t.e 1 Legislature was urgently solicited to
aItehu inc same, and, what IN unusnnl
personal hotice was given 10 all those not uniting in H.
.aii oI tne Iae and place of meeting. Such was fbc
only inethod lett, for convention or the EenrhIcas
metubers after the refusal the Joint co,niitaa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-12
Albany July IL. 1881,
SENATE CHAMBER.

SENATOR MCCARTHY REPLIES
The following response has been sent TO the above
letter:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
NOTICE.

d ebert Stewart, of the State of Nebraska will take
Ilnotce that the Merchants and Clerks Saving In
stuton of the city OF Toledo, county of Lucas, in
the State Ohio, did the 18th day of August AID.
1881, file its petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Henry In the State Of
Ohio against the said Robert Stewart and Alexander
Wetheral, b. +. Wetherall. George Bowerman and
George Dick defendants setting forth that the said
Robert Stewart gave mortgage to one Orpha N Steb-
bins on the north half of the southwest quarter less
about and 70-l 90 acres lying the northerly side
of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway in sec
tion four township fiye north range seyen east and
known as lot one in the grantees plat of the Stebbns
farm.
Also the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quar-
ter of section four, township ve north range seven,
east and known as lot two in above mentioned plat to
secure the payment of $308000 according to certain
petes referred to in said mortgage and that since
the giving of said mortgage the other defendants
herein named claim some interest in said lands Also
setting forth that the notes referred to In said mortgage
have been assigned by said Orpha N Stebbins to the
said plaintiff and praying that the said Robert Stew
art may pay said sum claimed to be due together
with the interest now due thereon, prayed for in
said petition that said premises may be sold to
pay the same; and the said Robert Stewart is not-
fed that he ia required to appear and answer said
petition or before the third Saturday after the 24h
day of September, A. d. 1881,
MERCHANTS AND CLERKS
SAVING INSTITUTION.
By +. NJ. Rummell, its Atty.
August II, 1SS1-6t Sl4 ~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
The Width of the Door.
burlington Hawkeye.1


81 want a piece of boad sawed off,
planed on the outside" said Mr.Donlevy.
"We'd few friends in at the house last
night to christenin,' and the lower
panel av the dure got kicked out in the
merriment."
"How wide doyou want the piece cut?"
asked the carpenter.
1.-THE width av the dure, av course"
replied Mr.. Donlevy.
'.And how wide is the door"
"Well, it's as wide as chair is long,
jist. Ye kin,jist lay chair across it to
kape the children in an the pigs out, an
it fits as though it wur matched for it. )"
"But all chairs are not the same size,"
said the carpenter.
"Aw, thunder an turf yer thicker
headed nor railroad spike; the chair
comes up jist even wild the edge of the
windysill.''
"But how high is the window-slll?'
asked Mr.. Chips.
"Bother the badgerin' tongue O. ye,"
growled Mr.. r.Donlevy, it's only the wild
ness av me hand barrin' the thum hogher
than the rain water barrel that stands
outside, and av ye can't make it from
that We lave the job, and I'll take it ia
some carpenther that Understands his
business and knows the measure av dur
in his heas without making chatycbism
av himself. Say, can ye cut me the
pace aft the size av that, ye leather-head-
ed wood butcher, ye, or will I go find a
man av yer craft that has half the sinBe
he wur born with?" And he had tc
! 90 find one.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Three Persons Killed.
toak Hsrbor Exponent.

At about IL o'clock yesterday, on the
farm of G. Pfieter, four miles north
west of this place, the boiler attached to
q threshing machine exploded, killing
three men and wounding ole boy. All
the men were washing their hands pre-
paratory to dinner, excepting w. II.
Gill, Frank Norton, August Hess, and
a young boy George Gill, who remained
at the place of work.
Gill and Norton were filling the pumps
which were out of order, and at the
time the steam was very high and the
water low. Hess was lying near the separa-
tor, and the boy standing near watching
the men working. The explosion was
through the fire arch, which threw
engine and hind trucks over the butt of
the wheat stack six feet high, some eigh-
ty five feet. Mr.. Gill was thrown about
eighty-five feet, badly scalded and killed
instantly.
Mr.. Norton was thrown in the same
direction as Mr.. Gill; He was badly
scalded and landed 65 feet from where
the engine stood. Mr.. Hess was struck
by piece of the engine. cutting his
head open and throwing the brains over
the straw. Little George Gill was
thrown about ten or fifteen feet being
badly scalded, but not thought danger
ously.
The engine is almost d total wreck
1t seems strange that knowing the dan
ger of being careless where steam is
that for the cause of pouring cold water
into the boiler three lives were lost.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
Murdered for One Dollar.

Two fellows, named Fisher and Young,
have for some time past lived in the
neighborhood of Timberville, Paulding
county. They were originally from
Allen county. A few months ago Fish
er sold horse to Young and was to re-
ceive pay in full after harvest. On Tues
day they had settlement and Young
paid all but one dollar of the debt owing
to Fisher. The latter insisted upon full
payment, and upon refusal went to
Young's barn and attempted to take
away the horse. Young followed him
and at the barn shot him dead with a
rifle. The ball entered the heart. Mrs.
Young was present at the time of the
shooting. Young was arrested for mur-
der and his wife was arrested as an &C.
'cessory. Both are confined in the Jail at
.Paulding. Fishers body was taken to
.Delphos. .-DeJiance Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
ATROCITIES OF APACHES.
Butcherihg Men Women and Children
in Cold Blood.
An Entire Settlement Wiped Out by 1he
Dusky Devils.
How Long Will Government Permit
These Bloody Outragess

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, August 15.-Two
Mexicans who arrived here Sunday in an
exhausted condition, report that a small
Mexican village, eighteen miles from
Rio Gurco, had been entirely wiped out
by the Apache Indians. The settlement
contained only 20 people. Of these 81
were slain, the other two being the men
who brought the meagre details Of the
outrage. .
At this writing it can only be learned
the Apaches surrounded the village and
butchered all the occupants, men, wo-
men and children. The settlers were
taken entirely by surprise and afforded
no opportunity to protect themselves.
Being largely outnumbered it is doubt
full if results would have been different
had they received warning of the at
tack.
The two Mexican survivors had mar
row escape, their horses being shot from
under them before they succeeded in get
ting out of range of the hostiles.
Telegraphic communication on the At
lantic 6 Pacific Railway, near which the
scene of the outrage is located, is inter
rupted.
Citizens of this country will soon de-
mand that the Government put suffi.
cient force OF troops in the field to effect
ually wipe out this band of Indians
whose trail is continually marked with
such cold blooded murder and atrocities
among whites and Mexicans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18
Virtues OF Democratic Milk.
[Peck 8 SUM-


1t will be remembered that when Gar
field went to Washington, and it was
announced that he would keep COW, the
Sun advised him to do so, and by all
means to buy Democrat COW. We
never knew how the advice turned out,
whether he bought COW of a Democrat
or not, until he began to recover from
the assassin s wound, but when we saw
in paper that the President was drink
ing milk with dash of rum in it,
we knew that the we'll meant advice had
been needed. There are few cows in the
country that give milk with dash of rum
in it,and those few are generally owned by
Democrats. We know that the milk
from that Democratic COW, with the dash
of rum, saved the life of Garfield, and
we don't care what the temperance socie-
ties say about it. Doctors are all right
in theirVplace, feeling around for bullets.
and talking learnedly about peritonitis
and perforated liver, but Democratic
milk is what touches the spot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

John C. NcLain, as Treasurer of Henry County,
Ohio, .,...
Ss.
Fanny j. Brooker, A. j. Brooker, ct. al
Order of Sale-Henry County Court of Common Pleas.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued from the above
named Court and to me directed Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at Public Sale at the door of the
Court House, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, September II, 1881,
at the hour of o'clock, p NJ of said day, thefoow-
ing described real estate situated in Henry county
Ohio, to-wit:
Four rods front and eight rods deep of out lot
Der situated in r. K. SCOTS first addition to the
village Of Napoleon, being four rods front WASH
ington street in said village, by eight rods Deep and
having its southery line parallel with the southery
line of said lot one and four rods distant thcrefrom,
situated in the village of Napoleon, Henry county,
Ohio.
Appraised at S2650.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
GEO. DAUM, Sheriff
W. Stephenson, Atty for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., Aug. 12 1881. $3.50
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-08-18

Brick Pomeroy is trying to write him.
self back into the ranks of Democracy.
He once again declares that this is the
party to save the country, and says that
there are too many knaves, fools and
traitors in the Greenback party for that
organization ever to accomplish any
thing. This is all right; but when we
consider that Pomeroy deserted Democ-
racy when help was most needed, it may
be safe to say that he will have to occu-
py very low stool Of repen tance.--Ran-
dolph Enterprise.