davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
COhn.

A man who knows the real value OF
printers ink is a man to be respected
for his stock cf sense and patronized on
general principles. The name of Cobn
has been paraded in big type until
mothers sing it as lullaby to their
children, causing them to drift off into
a soothing dream of cheapand servicable
dry goods, hushing forever the cries
which rise from collie and the like. To-
day Cohn makes new announcement
which the ladies will be somewhat
interested in paying considerable atten-
ton to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
Tufiy's Discarded Instrument.

Mr.. Tufiy is great admirer Of the
violincelio and will walk twenty miles
To hear the instrument well handled.
Yesterday he was speaking of the
Quintet Clubs performance and re-
marked that he played solos on the
viOlincello for fifteen years.
"What made you quit the violin
cello" asked a bystander.
"Gracious; can't you see, my stomach
got so big that couldn't lean over and
pick up the high treble notes."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
The Road Open.

The drive from GlenbroOk to- the
ditisn, all the bridges having been
repaired and fit for the most fastidious
is now very much Travelled as those who
visit the Lake much prefer it to TAXI ng
Il two days trip 10y the boat. The rush
to the Lake increases daily and the
Ormsby House has its hands full hand
ling the guests which stop over in Car
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
A MUSICAL HOS.
CARSON, June 90 1873

CARSON, June % 1881.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL: |
wish through your columns to enter /,
protest against the shabby way Carson
was treated by the Mendlossohn Quin-
tet club. Because the audience was
small they ignored its wishes altogether
in the matter of encOres, stubbOraly
refusing to acknowledge any recalls.
Miss. Nellini responded once but she
seemed to do it under protest from the
rest and the little fiddler on the left
wanted to sit down on her for so doing
Now when an audience IS as lppreciative
as the one last evening l submit that it
deserves better treatment. Yours,
A CARSON THEATER GOER.
The "Theater Goer" really has no
reason to complain. The club advertis-
ed to playa certain number of pieces
and stipulated exactly what it would
play on plainly printed programmes.
They gave the audience the full worth
of It's money. They simply did it so
we'll that the listeners wanted more than
the bargain originally called for. If the
citizens want more of the club, let the
city furnish inducements for them to
give another concert, and change of
bill. Any one thing played by the club
was worth dollar to any man who APP
preciates good music. The fact of a
thing being supertatively good does
not entitle the buyer to get double
quantity without extra compensation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
NEVADA NEWS.

An effort is being made in Eureka Il
re-establish daily mail between there
and Phoebe.
A Damphool Club has beeu started in
Reno. Two newspapers are at work
night and day printing certificates.
Eight little girls, dressed in white,
acted as pail bearers for the remains of
little playmate, at Tuscarora last week.
A little boy by the name of Jones had
his right leg badly bruised on Upper
Spring street, Eureka, by being run
over by Il passing delivery wagon.
Eureka is comparatively healthy,
although Of late several eases of noun
tain fever have been developed and
there is some suffering from pneumonia.
Several of the San Francisco excur-
sionists, the Leader says, propose
switching offat Truckee and tax ing in
Lake Tahoe instead of going through
to the Bay.
The Rsreile says the Manhattan
mines are looking we'll. The farmers
are harvesting in Reese River valley,
and the crops of hay and barley promise
we'll.
J. X. Bradley, A. J. Lane and Sem
ator Shepherd of Elko, have started
east from Tuscarora with a large drove
of cattle, and probably will not return
until fall. They have 5000 head.
st. Johns day was celebrated by the
Masons of Tu C rora Friday, by an adj
dress and supper at the Gem restaurant
followed by Il dance at Edwards Hall. |
There was a large attendance of ladies,
and all passed off very pleasantly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

The Tombstone Epjtaph Of a recent
office of that paper every day to read
the notices Of hi, death In all the Me-
vada and California exchanges. 1t is
the greatest amusement of his life. Pat
never looked jollier and tougher. The
story of his accident and death was a
barefaced canard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
THE FOURTH OF. July SACK. :,
The Meeting or the Committee Last
Might

The Finance Committee yesterday
reported they thaught they could de-
pend on about 5000 instead of $1,000
they had reported. Some business men
| from whom liberal contributions were
expected did not assay as high as the
first estimate ofthe experts. Among the
foremost contributors were #. B. Winston
$50; J. Klien, $50; Harris Bros, S25;
Mason & Co., $50; M. Gregovich $50.
Had the rest of the town responded
in kind So 900 might have been raised.
a good many who could ill afford it
subscribed and others who could we'll
afford it held back. The committee
met last night and determined to con-
duet everything on the most economic
cal scale possible. The question oi
feeding the tirenen and military Was
the principal topic talked of. When
it was proposed to fall back baked beans,
beer and sandwiches Gus Lewis rose
AID turned the hose Of his elOquence
loose in the meeting fairly drenching it
to the skin. He vowed that no Virginia
.firemen should have beans and beer, he
wanted a spread that was a spread and
nothing less. "A Voice: "A brace Of quais
on toast and Piper Heidesick. Mr..
BOskowitZ also addressed the meeting
and speeches were made by Messrs.
Fox, Chesley, Corbett and Others.
1t Was finally decided to add MesSrs
Winston, Doine and Wilson to the Ex-
ecutive Committee and to also include
the Finance Committee. a gentleman
from the railroad shops said that when
Mr.. Yerngton got back there would
be $500 additional. 1t was finally de-
cided that representatives from the |
company and fire department |
should visit Virginia to-day and confer
with the Executive Committee there on |
, final plan of action. The meeting
adjourned. To-day the Second Ward |
will be more thoroughly canvassed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
Another Tally for Graham

Shortly after Graham, the levanting
Comstock attorney left Virginia he sent
back $3.50 of money which had been
entrusted to his care and the ComstOck
papers said "Tally one for Graham"
Yesterday the APPEAL received let
ter from him in the East asking that
the APPEALS bill for back subscription
be sent. Now this looks like another
tally for Graham.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

o. P. Keys has returned from his
mining tour.
The Frenchmen of this city will ceIe-
brate the fall of the Bastile on July
14th.
hand reporter, is spending a few days
in the city. ... *
Rev. Mr.. Rice has accepted the posi-
ton of Chaplain of the Day for the 4th
of July celebration.
The Inyo Independent, a sprightly
little paper published in independence,
CAL, has begun its twelfth year.
Physicians say that Hub punch is a
fearful breeder of Irregularities of the
bowels and should be avoided by peo-
pie with weak nerves.
It is said that Marie Nellini's real
name is Mary Bottles. Marie Bottleini
would have had an attractive sound
anywhere in Nevada.
The Flanders wood drive of 1000
cords is now on its way to Dayton and
Empire, following close on the Tonga
baugh drive of 5000 cords, destined
for the same points.
The tenth annual picnic excursion of
the Virginia, Carson and Reno Turn
Verein will be given on Sunday, July
10th The exercises will be held at
Treadway's Park.
The Gold Hill Ne,Os man is still try
ing to catch the comet and hopes to get
the 5000 reward. He goes out every
night with little salt and tries to
sprinkle it on the planets tail. The
comet still eludes him.
A stock dealer who saw the gorgeous
sun set last night was so impressed by
Its, magnificence that he shouted out
all take thousand shares" await half
I'LL IOuI, StIu q ~ SuduuCA 6tHu y va SeAh
get it cheaper.
The Lyon Mill and Mining Company
of Dayton, Nevada, manufactures blue
stone and sulphuric acid for the trade.
The company also purchases gold, sill
yer and copper ores, shines, tailings
and sulphurets. For particulars adj
dress John Scott, Superintendent l..
M. & M. Co., Dayton, Nevada.
The Tribune is troubled with paper
thieves. There are gang Of boys in
Carson who have been known as paper
thieves by the police, for some time but
no arrests have been made out of CON-
sideration for the boys parents. The
patience of the subscribers is about ex-
hausted and in future the boys will be
summarily dealt with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
The Ruling p assiOn.

Saws the Reno Gazette, This morn
ing at family breakfast table in Reno
the man of the house said that when
the fire broke out yesterday Mrs. Var
ian was putting up current jelly. The
house wife instantly shouted: "Did
she save it?'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
All the way From Kansas

The Kansas City Times rises to re-
mark, and its language is plain:
Without exception, the neatest and
neWsiest weekly paper published in
Nevada is the Carson City APPEAL,
and the daily can't be beat. 1t is one
of the spiciest newspapers in the west.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
Great Expectation.

When WashOe Indian starts out to
hunt he says. "Mebbe me shootum
buck. Bad day guess me get slagehen,
me tax 'em Hook and line and find
some pish, mebbe tIout, mebbe Sucker
but if me no find buck, slagehen, tlout
or Sucker, me catchum Liability sure"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
STOCKS.

MORNING BOARD.
:l7O Ophir-6A
$50 Mexican-lOs4
$50 Gould and Currv-6T
go Best and Belcher-l311
AS California; 30
1850 Con. Vireinia-3 90
.225 ChOllar-2 to
j 60 Sava9e--3 10
$40 POtOsi-3 20
..3lO Hale and Norcross-4 O5
l2l5 Crown Point-2 20
$50 Yellow Jacket--5H
24O Imperial-l5c
ITO Kentuck-2 10
80 Alpha--3 10
$50 Belcher-3 40
$40 Sierra Nevada-l2
l65 U,ah-9A
10 Bullion-l 40
$50 Excnequer-1 IS
100 Overman-l 20
$40 Jnstice-l
755 UniOn-ll
$50 Alta O5
500 Julia-55c
$50 Silver Hill-30c
$50 Lady Washington-20c
200 New York-1Oc
$50 Benton-l O5
500 SrorpiOn-l%
200 North Elk. Utah-SOc
800 New Wells-Fargo SOC
100 Curtis-14
100 Andes-2 Is
EVENING BOARD.
10 Euraka COn.-3l
100 BeimOnt-Src
80 N. Belle-2O
80 Manhaftan-2
$50 Grand Prize-50c
800 Argenfa-l5c
$50 Srar-25c
100 Belle ISle-l0c
800 AlbiOn-3 60
go Waes-1A
400 Mt. Diablo-9x
so Bodie-634
100 Bechtel-1Ia
100 Tioea-65c
200 Syndicate-25c
100 Black hauk-2Oc
200 South Rodie-5c
go MOnO-3
500 South Bulwer-35c
$50 Noondav-IL
300 North Noonday-75c
40 Tiptop-3 IS
80 Head Center-1H
200 Giant and Old Abe-lx
20 Silver King-2lA
SO Belvitere-25c
1900 OrO-SOc
800 Addenda-25c
200 Sulphuret-3
100 TranquiIity-2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
ENTRIES
Second Race.

rRorrNG TO HARNE5s-sPEcIAL PURsE--Bssr rHREs
swEEPsrAKRs 800. BEING 20 PER CENT. ENTRANCE:
$40 ADDED.
First Horse-sJ0; Second Horse-s3O Third Horse Sc
ENTRIES
p. Circle names roam Tom.
Mr.. Lee names Bald Hornet
L. Winnie Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
Third Race.

RUNNING MATCH RAcE--sINGLE DASH ron 90
II Robinson names bay h. Dice Box
J. Bradley names bay h. Ballot Box Jr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
Fourth Race.

TRorrIsG-FoR NEVADA THREE ODDS. HAsNEO
PURSE 500. ENTRANCE 10 PER CENT
First fIorse-s5o; Second Horse-S3o; Third HorsoSlo
T Devall names gray colt by Plumas
F. rOd1 names bay 1t by ElmJ.
Mr. Ii III nimes sorrel colt by bourbon.
s. Hill names bay FLY by Patterson.
NJ. Fisher names gray c1t by Bonner.
National Trottng Association Rules govern all trot-
ting and Blood ASS ,ca5ipn Rules g0veFn
running Any horse dista cns The field to receive
but first money.
Entries to o:4o and tire year old class viii cleso
Saturday. Jaly =, 1891, at 7:tO r.. NJ
With the Secretary a. Carson City, Nevada
First ce to start rom p tiy at
One O'Clock p. M.
Admissfon to GrOun d.. ......FIFrY Cent?
No charge for use of seats in Grand Stand
I'D EOw ARDS, President
j. BABCJ X, VicePresideut.
Why. DIANE Secretary. /.
JACOB KLEIN, Treasur
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29
First Rae r.

rRorrNa--,:40 cL,ss-BEsr THREE 1--WE, BARSnss
PURSE $50.
First Horses So Sec md Horse-s7j Third Horse-$2s
Entrinc. IL per
Thomas De Vail namns blue z. Douglas
Frank Dodi names bay h. Honey Lake Chief.
NJ G. Lake sorre h. MusgnJ
L. DDwne- names sorrel n by e,imis.
T. Winston names gay mare Lady W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-29

W0 have secured Four First Class rRaces for this day,
and good days sport may be anticipated Being under
the m gement Of this Club is guarantee Of honest
driving and fair decisions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14
MIDDI.E-AHF.l

There. are many tt ;hr I-- sixty who are trOubird wi.i, t,'u .f-.,-i, [ evacuation nf the hasi,icr. ntlet l-,.,.ii ..s. % led by a slight Smartln.. pr buguiI, .uH ,s.- tion, and d wcakcniu" nf tiIc sv>t..ut .; |. manner the patient cannot account fut ,Di examining the urIna"v deposit. d ruuv scd iment will often bP found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, ,I the color will be of a thin milksh hue again changing to d dark and torpi6 ap pearance. There are rQany men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage Of seminal weak .yss Dr. S. will guarantee d peri ct "r,f. in all such cases, and healthy re>t"r..t "t of the genit0-uriuarv organs.
 Office hOurs-l0to4 f and 6 tpS; sunday, from 10 to II q. m. Consultation free Thorough examination and advice, So.
 Call"r address BR. SPINNEY & CD, l36-n No. il Kearnv street. San Franclsc-
 P
 For private diseases, of short StaEd ing, full course nf medicines sufficient for cure, with all necessary instructions will be sent to any address on receipt O ten dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified that the law in regard 10 dis charging firearms within the ln- cOrpOrated limits of the village 0I Yuma, will be strictly enforced.
 Sec. ? Com. laws provides. That any person or persons having or carrying any pistol or gun, shall. in the public streets or high ways, discharge the same in discrimina. tely. thereby disturbing the peace nr quiet and endangering the lives of the inhabitants of any town or neigh borhOod in this Territory; such person or per sons, upon conviction thereof be- fore any justice Of the peace, in the county where such offence may be committed shall be fined in any sum not less than ten or more than fifty dollars and i'm prISOned in the county jail not less than two nor more than ten days, at the discretion of the justice of the peace together with the costs of prosecution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14
Noticia de Ia Ley.

To14 persona qne disl'ara pis
 tnla o otrn arme en calle pui'lica 0 otra parte sin dpscriminaciOn causando disturbio de Ia paZ y quietud dr I"- InhahItanteS y nnnipndo en prligro la vi'iade
 rualesquera, sern multadO V en- ,.iaaplod0 Srgun la OfenSa aciarad" V I,4gara r0do gaStO del prncrd"r
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

IT," Fd''i' hs- ~iw y7 bren i & 'oaf.. (, Ii P.wt,bry k. er- -h'p- frGm he fact th1t they Were here to-day and away to- morrow. they having no regard Or he patronage of their ru-io- meE>. merely trying to take ad. r."'a2e whenever they could. NJ must note one exception in this State and that ie the e,tar- tl>hment of Uncle Harris, the celebrated piont er. N. 221 Rear. ny street, between Bush and Sut ter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14
gtirnti.ie Jt(etcllanp.
The Wife of the New Czar.


 was no more. Alexander yielded to a reason d'etat, and became re- conciled to the Princess Dagmar. Re soon forgot his great disapl pOintment. 1 saw him in Paris go into conclusive fits Of laughter the year of the 1857 exhibition, at Mile. Schneider's antics in La Grande Duchesse," At his wife's entreaty, he consented to study, and took lessons, always with her at his side, from professors of history, mathematics and politil Cal economy. He and she became inseparabIe companions, ard, in d5ed, comrades. She went with him in his hunting excursions.
 Vixen the state of her health admitted she rode out With him, mounted on d fleet aud powerful horse. lie, on his side, accom- D pluit.d her in h CT annual visits tu Denmark where they cast state aside, and lived d natural bourgeois life The zarina is slight and I"ll, but looks mignon- ne beside her husband. She ha- less regular features than the PrinceSS of Wales or the Duchess nf Cumberland, but has more ex- pression and animation, H5r eyes are those of a song bird. Hrr face i, oval, and the nose slightly retrou,se; tie month is pointing, for this iiluotrinus lady has fall rnsy lips. She has beautiful silk, en hair, Her hands and feet are small and elegant. Her figure !nnhs to advantage in d riding habit with a fur collar. I have seen portraits by D"nincy whirf' were very like the new CzirinH, wl:o is inbued With grace, amia. bility, and, it is said, the faculty Of dirining spirits.
 The vulnerable point is horror of what is vulgar, coarse, unr.t e. ed IF democratic. She has never yet been 10 the Elysee. | he Cz irrMilrh visited there When he - joufutd It he Hotel Bri-iui tu >I,r cuuid not b5ing herself
 E ". h i,in, tier II j sly i T Ii cmie..I -e.f and tu some tA- tent petite ur'itrr-se, Aud .f' sh' Was trongh; up in very etr,ir' enpd circumstances, anu fought tu m Ike her own dresses and hnnnets. Her fathers income did uot exceed S1, -05 year btfor" h" ,rou Id th' Danish ihOrur ! rit CZ rina WIS at Copenh gt n ruriug the last War of the Duch- ie~, a"d has never forgiven the G~r"' fnr 'h' rvi they did ! -!.O n
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

NT B,-ADVERTISING SOLICITED lN for all newspapers published or the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands. PolyBesia, Mexican Ports, P'.nama, Val paraiso, Japan, China, New ZraIa"d, the Australian Colonies, the Eastern States and Europe, Files ef uearly every uews- ptp,r published on the avitic Coast are kcnt, canStantIe on hand and all adrcrti- errs are allowed ire access 10 tnrIn during business hours
 The SEHTIEEL is kent en file at the off ee of L. F Fisher
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

4 .00 P. M.-DA1LY-Loca Passen T .OO ger Train to Santa Ana, con meeting with stages for San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

4 .O0 P. M.-DAILY-Via l.. A. G I T .ZO R. R-Local Passenger Trair to Santa Monica,
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

A. M.-DAILY-Local Pts
 tO sCC senger Train to Wilmington
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14

.ON A. M. - SUNDAYS ONLY - J .CO Local Passenger Train via L. \. & 1. k. k. 70 Santa Monica.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-05-14
DR. SPINNEY & . .

Who may be suffering from Lh, .;lc>ie of youthful follIcs or indiscrelion will d. we'll to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon eyer laid at the feet of suiicrin" hu- manity. Dr. Spnney will guarantee lo forfeit five hundred dollars fDr every ca-e of weakness. or private disease 1: aii: !,,..i or character, which he undertakes sHH r.. [ in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

The Hartford Times is not at all sure
that Brady is not to have his own way
with the Administration, after all. 1t
says:
1.-THE putting of, until next fall or
winter, of the Star route investigation
and the sudden stopping of the investi-
cation into the affairs of the Custodian
of the Treasury, both have very bad
look. 1t does not appear probable that
here is to be any real investigation of
the Star route contracts. For this, not
Judge Cox. but President Garfield, must
be held primarily responsible. The ring
men seem to rule at Washington. Bra
dy's theatrical airs, in making stage
show of indignation over the postpone.
ment, will deceive nobody. He once
boasted, when he held the real place Of
power in the Postofice Department, that
he could do as he pleased with Congress-
1t now begins to look as if be and his as
soCiaes ruled the Executive Department
also. The bribery scandal at Albany is
also traced to the door of the White
House. 1t is a bad state of things"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

In 1867 the entire foreign trade of the
United States, export and import ,amoun.
ted to 1928 100000, and of this total $50.
100000 was carried in American ships,
and only $213. 100000 in the ships of 9TH
er countries. In 1878 the aggregate for.
eign commerce, outgoing and incoming,
was about 81 .2OO,OOO,OOO. or this Amer.
ican shius carried but little over 100000.
600 and foreign ships nearly $9OOOOO 900.
That is, in 1857 American ships carried
fve.sevenths, and in 1873 but two sew
enthsl The profits on the American
trade since 1869 amounts to near twelve
hundred millions of dollars, three quar-
ters of which have gone to enrich Great
Britain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30

IT begins to be doubted whether there
is any real intention to prosecute the
Star route jobbers thoroughly and hon
estly. Thus far there has been more cry
than wool. There seems to be no doubt
but that Brady, Dorsey & Co., have eff
feCtive liens on men high in power. Tie
organs have been claiming great praise
for reformatory work begun by the Gar.
field administration; but while glorify.
ing over the Star route investigation and
exposure, Secretary of the Ire suy
Winlom has pigeon holed the report of
the commission IN the custodian con-
tingent fund. Tnis contingent fund ag-
gregating half million, was really un-
der the Secretary of the Treasury, who
was no other than John Sherman. Mr.,
Window says that the investigation was
made for his "private satisfaction"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
John Sherman in his Cleveland speec

John Sherman in his Cleveland speech
is reported to have said; We have
great people; our conventions are gather
ed from all parts of our broad state,
brought here as freemen. There never
has been and there never will be room
for primate or boss. The man who
attempts it had better make his will be-
fore hand (applause), and fellow citizens
| congratulate you upon the auspicious
opening of the administration of James
A. Garfield The 'auspicious opening
of Garfield administration is what very
few Republicans, even halfbreed bosses,
can see, however dimly. If an earth.
quake should come tramping along its
subterranean pathway, splitting the earth
assunder and swallowing up cities
and towns and villages, the incident
might be referred to as an 'auspicious
opening, but it would be generally re-
garded as grim facetiousness to make
such an allusion. The opening of Gar
fields administration is not auspicious
to stalwarts and halfbreeds. There was
never such an opening before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-30
A SLAP AT THE METHoDIsrs.

The Anzeiger German Ingersoll Rep)
of Cleveland, hopes the Reverends,
the Methodists, ETC., will get out of the
Republican party. 1t says that then
The Republican patty will be cleans
ed Of an element that has constantly
busted itself in stirring up discord that
has driven the party to take hundred
false steps, and esranged from it thou
sands of warm friends. Another and
freer will sweep through the Republican
camp as soon as the cold water brigade
takes itself off. The departure of the
temperanceites will bring into the party
thousands of voters who sympathize
with its aims, but who have unconquer.
able repuPnances to the intolerant zeal>
OTIS who lose no opportunity to push
themselves to the front. The Republi.
cans of Ohio, once convinced that they
can get on very well without the votes Of
the temperanceites, and the whole tenn
perance and Sunday legislation will be
swept aside into the lumber room, and
no hindrance will be left in the wav of
reasonable and progressive laws.