davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

twenty-five barrels Early Rnae. from Buiui,
sA''Aselphia, Al C0les & Brnr.rA So
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

AGrieals1ral s@psemeaes
v "a kinds, foe sale BY B, A. Megisness [s0-lf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

Early Rose Seed Potatoes, At
SS-d B. A MEsNxIss'.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17
Dixie Raa~.


For sale by 1851 B. A. MEGINNIss.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-01-17

II Is fairly conceded By the best elias Of con
sumeEs that Carpenters bread ID the bet made
in Tallahassee If you don't believe il. trv IL /
SRn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
PERSONAL.

NJ. GOunod has dedicated to Oncen Victoria hiJ
oratOrlo of The Redemption"
Mrs. James Russell Lowell is improving in health.
and proposes 20 give presently some entertainments
at her home IN London.
Senator Harrison ia preparing a eulogy upon tho
late General Burnside-One whose name and whoss
personality are fast fading out of the thought Of
men.
There are still two Richard Danas-for the boy
baby born to the young Richard bears the name Of
his father, his grandfather and his great-grand-
father.
The late Mr.. Goddard, Editor of The Boston Ad-
rert'8er, was thorough recluse. spending his whole
time either at home at his desk in his Office lilo
was a tall and slender person, and, hard as he
Worked' was never strong in health
The President Of the French Republic has re-
Gently conferred on Professor H. A. Rowland of the
Johns Hopkins University, the decoration Of Che
Waller of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his
services as member Of the international Congress
OF Electricians held in Paris IN September asst.
The same Indifference which Prince Bismarck dis
plays in his choice Of political allies IS shown by
him in the selection of his medical advisers. When
at Varzin or at Friedrichsruhe, he always consults
physicians who are acknowledged allopaths; when
pursuing his arduous abOrs In Berlin he cOnsults "a
regularly well-known physician Of the hOmeo-
pathic school.
NJ MeissOnier during his recent severe illness
lightened the tedum of his days by painting a
splendid portrait of himself He chose the attitude
of an invalid, clothed in dressing and seated
in an armchair. This picture he intends TO present
to the Lyons Museum, though he has been offered
$4,000 for It, The reply Of one of his attendant
physicians when asked lately, for his bill has been
amusing Meissonler's friends "Ah said the map IF
medicine, send me O water-cOlOr of your last
painting and shall be satisfied" He might as well
have ked for many thousands of francs since those
many thousands are the equivalent of a Meissonier
wateT-cOlOr.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Mr. ODonovan, the cor
respondent of The Daily Ne,cs has arrived in London
from COnstantnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
MUSIC AND TIE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY


Except for the daylight struggling through the
windows above the galleries. the appearance of the
Academy of Music III Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
was as though a Philharmonic concert instead of a
first rehearsal was being given. The audience was
| Brooklyn's characteristic audence-nine -tenths
| ladies-and it crowded the room from
the first chair in the parquet to The
last seat in tho tOpmost gallery. The
music too, was little out of the ordinary, for the
orchestra's familiarity with its numbers removed
all appearance Of study from the two symphonies
(Haydn's Surprise" and BeethOyen's B major, and
Slr. Josefy made nothing less than q concert per-
Torrance out Of LISTS second concerto
Probably Mr. Joseffy chose this for his first
| appearance before the local public this season
because he wanted the occasion to be as dashing
and brilliant possible. If SO, he had as
much reason to DO satisfied with the
success of his plan as tho Society
had with their venture in engaging him. Yestcr-
days audience proved that his strength as an at
traction has lost Of its potency since last year.
Nor has his playing. The same marvellous finish in
mechanism. the same beauty of tone, the same
clearness in phrasng. that were found admirable
in him two seasons ago, still mark his playing, and
each quality seems TO have acquired an added
lustre. AS to whether rpeness of judgment and
dignity of taste have also grown In him it would
hardly do to say from his performance yesterday.
The List concerto after its cropping Introduction
brought his dazzling technical qualities into play,
and their garishness had sensuous fascination
which left the judgment Of his hearers little time
for other matters. The beginning was the
least satisfactory and raised the most
questions. On the whole, 1t suggested
that Mr.. Joseffy's chief interest centred fur
Their on in the piece. 1t ought to DO remembered.
however, that this slight scepticism may be
rooted In the anomalous character Of tho music
rather than In tho performance. The element
of doubt concerning the art value of LISTS
original creations in music lies closer to his piano
forte concertOs than to his symphonic poems. In the
latter there is tho knowledge of noble and well:
chosen poetical intentions to excite the fancy and
captivate the intellect with show Of reason for his
demolition of the old modes of expression.
Mr. JOseffy enthus astlcqly recalled and
awakened "reminiscences of the last Philharmonic
concert by playing his transcription of ting
pretty chorus with ballet from Gluck 5 Alcestls"
with which Mr.. Thomas ended his selections given
then. SO far as the delight which it afforded the
audience concerned, 1t was happy inspiration.
for it WAS eXQuisitely done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
MR.. REMENYPs CONCERT.

1t is phenomenon which IS none the less singular
because 1t 10 common to men OF genius that they
often think their peculiar forte to lie In direction
different from that pointed out by nature. Mr..
Remenyi's concert in Stenway Hall last night
afforded proof of this 1t was altogether
an extraordinary occasion, for the audience
crowded chairs and aislrs and all available room
in the large hall and the small extension. and over
flowed on 10 the stage 1t was more Numerous than
Madame PATHS BEST and quite as demOnstTative in
its expressions of appreciation. To entertain this
assembage Mr. Remcnyi relied alone on his violin.
He had no accompaniment except In the closing
measures of one piece Che introduced pedal point
on the organ in his transcription of the Dead March
in Saul and his programme one chosen to
show the peculiar bent of his genius seen by
himself
There were three pieces by Bacl-amOng them the
Chaconne in d minor, that veritable compendium
of all violin music past and present. then set of
original compositions and transcrptiOns and
finally four Capriccios by Paganini. The original
pieces and the last of the kind that bounds the
province in which Mr.. Remenyfs genus dsports it.
self easily and naturally i'll the Bach music. he
again. cs on former occasions, assumed the charac-
ter of a musical cassicist. The character does not
fit him. There no denying the strong current
of genuine musical culture, earnest feeling and
sound education which flows through his playing,
but II whirs and eddles around the rock Of his
strong naturalIsm and becomes eccentric and
bizarre. In place Of the calm, exalted dignity OfeX-
preston which Is the lrSt ana eVcrprCSCnt element
IN Bach hc gives us alternate moments of healthy
sentiment and morbid scntimentalIty- eXaggerated
always. In music that echoes the ungovernableness
of the Gyrsy naure-a quality that tngcs everything
Hungaran-he is at home, and the effect Of his
playing is siuVularly exciting; there his fantastic
humOr has full play, and he needs no balance.
When he plays such music, he hills mission To
which he seems 10 have been called when he plays
Bach, he simply shows that his equipment as a vio-
lin-player generous il is lacks essential ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

not guack., His talents are genuine; his labor,
have been thorough, and have extended through
years OF study and practice he II man Of gentle
nature modesty and worth. and he deserves bis
success Furthermore. his recitals give pleasure
The third afternoon concert Of chamber music BY
tho New-York Quintet Club will take place in Stein
way Hall this afternoon NJ O'clock The Climb "a
composed of Miss Lima Anton. piano; Mr. August
Roebbelh, and Mr.. Martin Noefller, violins: Mr..
Julius Risch, viola; and Mr. Wilhelm Mueller. vi.
olonccllo. The programme Of pieces embraces a
Quartet in G minor, OPP. a. by Volkmann; tho
Reisebilder pictures of Travell. for piano and VI
oloncollO, by Kiel the Andante Cantabile from tho
fifth Of the Pasopmowsky Quartets by Beethoven;
and The Quintet IN llat. Op. ~, by scAunann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The sixth annual exhibition of the National Co.
| lumbaran Society is held at Bunnels Museum
| during the present week. Curosities. stage per-
! Torrance and pigeon show rcgale the pubic.
Selections from Patience" "Mother-in-Law."
| "Otheop and Camille will be given at the Fifth
! Avenue Theatre Tomorrow afternoon for the bcne-
| fit of the Metropolitan Throat Hospital in which 1t
| IS purposed to endOw bed for sick actors
Mr.. Fdouin's Sparks Company will appear at
The BUou Theatre on January 1G, succeeding The
! Sratcgsts" Mr. McCaull aims to make this thea
TIE the home of Vaudeville, and he accomphshes his
| design. The entertainments offered here are in
| vaiably light bright and cheerful.
Wednesday and Saturday matinees occur at
Niblos Theatre, and "Aiuldoons Picnic" may be
enjoyed there by those WHO feel an interest in the
modest Shrinking tender, delicate. uuselhsh, 70
mantle aud lovely character OF tue Irish people,
| as pictured IN the Irish drama
NJ. Boekemaun will give his second subscription
concert at Standard Hall. on January 10. Miss Au-
tonia Hcnue viii aud him "a vocalist. The pro-
gramue Is made up of Schuwann's trio oP. G3,
Saint-Haens- sonata for pauoiorte and cello oP.
81 "a sonata for pIanoiorte and violin by Il. God
dard, and songs by Bach ana PergoleSe.
Ms NJ. Louise Ecsm win give a concert
this evening in thichcrug Hall, ia Which she
will have the assistance of Mrs Florence l{ice-kDoN,
Mr. Christian Fut-ch Mr. Franz kemmert1. Mr..
William Russell Casr and all the members OF the
Nes-Nork Quintet Club, except Miss Lima Anton.
Miss Scgur will sing the "Peu dun inichcc from
Mcyerpecrs Prophet 4; the "Quando a te Ieta
n mott, o'' ygncla. by irhri and with Me,sr-,
TIr,ch ouI Ermmrr,l the trio "Nlcnl al mar by
Gouugi1nL
Locke Richardson VIII give q recital at the Young
Men Christian Association Hall tO-morrcw-cOm-
ing here from Boston tor that purpose, ana at once
returning to that place where ho has embarked on
h- third series of public rocltals aud where lac has
gained remarkable and valuable favor. Boston
shows her good taste ia admitting this artist for
NJ. Richardson is . scholar Of Shakespeare. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
lred thousand oflicc-holders who now contrib

dred thousand onice-hOlders who now contrib
u.e their services and money TO keep the party
I'm mower in possession. The disarming OF
hundred thousand oGice-holders would OF
course give new energy and new hope to half a
million or moro Olce-seekcrs, so thaC llclo
would be in fact a double advantage. ms
latter consideration the Senator forgot TO men
ton, but it easily suggests Itself. y turthor
argument for the success Of the scheme Is That
the adoption Of it as party measure VIII "lh
over to the Democracy great number OF uh-
attached voters and Disconnected Republicans
who favor Civil Service Reform. But the OBJ
lection TO this is that all voters OF those two
classes must he won by being convinced that
the party is sincere in its promises to make
honesty. ability and fidelity the test for Office,
instead of party service; and when this comes
to be believed, the half million Ofce-seekers
will be paralyzed rs we'll us the hundred thou
sand oilice-hOders.
We are inclined to think that the discussion
will result in the adoption Of the Pendleton
plan OF an aggressive campaign on the Civil
Service Reform platform. We are lee to this
conclusion by the fact that there is really moth
ing else left them. Every other dodge has been
tried, and there is really nothing left them upon
which they can agree. On the subject of the
tariff they are hopolcsSly divided, and it now
looks very much as though the Free Traders
would not have the courage TO make stand
for their principles in tho next Convention.
On financial questions they are too hopelessly
entangled to undertake TO tell what they think
they would DO willing to say they believe.
Civil Service Reform is the only refuge left
them. And if thoy adopt that as an issue we
do not see how they can avoid making MIR.
Pendleton their candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
5nsrr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


hNusEMHNrs-3d Pose-6th column.
ANNOTSCEMENIs- Sh PGGe-5th column , ,
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKBRS-7h P1Ge-olh Couinh
RolRD AND ROOMs-6h PdCe-2d cOiumn.
BRVsHEs-7h FdGe-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Tth Pdoe-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h P1Qe-lst column
CoPARTSERsHlP NoTICEs-7h Fdqe-oth coiu"n
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6 Page ID column -,
DIVIDEND NoTICEs--7M Pd0e-0th ana oth cOiu''''
DREss MAKING-6h PdOe-2d CO ulnn -, .,
EUROPEAN ADvERTISEMENTs--1t fdQo-oth eo'uiHh
IINAsCIII--7h Pd0e-4th and 9th columns
HEIP WANTED-3d Pd0e-Gth column
INsTRUCrION-3d PdGe-3d column 80 ,
MARRIAsFs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-6th column
&yDICAL~-3d Pd0e-6th column
MISIsG-6M PaDe--3d and 4th columns. ,
MIsCELLASEoUs-Sh Pdgc-5th and 0th columns
MUSICAL INsrRUMENTs-GH ragged column
NIw PUBLICAIIONs-6h F00e-lst and "a Columns
OCsAS sTRAMKRs-3d Paq6-5th and 9TH Columns
RFlI EsrATT-Sd ragged and ID columns
SAVINGS BANKs-7h Pdge-hth column AN oo,,r,r
sITr,TtoN. WASTEI-MAIEs -6h PG0e-4tn coIuhln
FEMALEs-6M IdQe-4th column.
SPECIAL NoTICES-5n TGQs-0th column -, -. -,
EfRAMBoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. fags-9'n III" 0''
columns.
IyiCHRKs-6M Pa0e-2d columR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE DEuocR4TIC ISSUE FoR 1ssf

A langUid debate is in progress in the col
umns of Democratic newspapers over the ques-
ton whether it will pay the Democracy to take
up Civil Service Reform and make it political
issue for 1881. They have been using il in a
loose way for what they could make out OF it
for several years; the plan under discussion Is
to set it in the foreground as the rallying point
and make it the leading issue. 1t originates
with Senator Pendicton, of Ohio, who has in
troducrd AN elaborate bill on the subject the
provision, of which have heretofore been dis
cus,cd in TIE TEIBUNE, and >hrcWd political
observers connect 1t with Presidential aspra-
lions on that gcutcman's part notwiths;and-
ing the pains he take, 10 dsclaim the idea that
he has any personal or partisan advantage in
view. The gentleman has once before under
taken 10 set mp a leading issue for his party and
to bc a Presidential candidate thereon. 10 was
in 1865, and the invention was the pay mcut Of
the debt in glcenbachs. Iii, friends made an
uncommouly vigorous fight for him and came
near succeeding, bat the dose was too strong
for Eastern Democrats, who escaped it 10y fore
ing the nomination Of Hordtio Seymour The
present Notwithstanding, as we believe We
may safely, that it objective point is the IIc-!-
dcucv i'm -~ l-dilicr- from that OF SOS iu the
respect ;llt thi, Is an m,incyre support Of
worthy measure, while that was open advocacy
Of dishonest proposition. The discussion in
the Democratic press is confined 10 the -lup.
question, what can be made ont OF it for the
party
The proposed reform has as one of ij~ chief
features, tnc Introduction Dos Lass OF tuc contrib
uton %. money ior political purposes 10y Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
AmnermenIs Co Niaht

AnpEY's PARK THEATRE-" Mother-in-Law." ,n
BiJor OpRRA HoUsK-2-" The MascOtte' g. III
Strategsts-'.
BOoTU's iuEATRY-" The HunChback."
DAYS THEATRE" The Passing Regiment
HAYERLY's FIFTH AVENUE lUEATRE-"O.iVet,c'
HAVENIY's lam STREET IUEATKE-" Tourists .,
BlvHRLY's NIBLo's GARDEN" MuldOOu's Picnlc'
N IDIsoN SoUARE IHSATRF-"Esmeralda.'
NEW THEATRE COMIQUE-" Squatter Sovereignty
kTANbARD TUEATRE-" Patience"
ITALIA THFATRU-" Die Raeuher"
THE tAsINO-Hagues Minstrels. ,,,,
UNION SQUARE THEATRr-''The Lights o. iohUoh'
WALLACK's THEATRE-" ScEoo Tor Scahu''
AoUARlrM-2 and s-Educated Horses.
BVNNFLLs MUSEUM. .. ,,,.,
NkTIoS IA ACADrMY or Decentralization.
STEINwAT HALI-3-COnCeft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

"PubGc opinion is changing" says GuiteaL
TO 60 moi rho only Stawart who thinks so. but 10 IL a
mistako.-lC ncinnati Commercial dtep)
The Democracy don't make 50 much OF jan
uary they used TO- II thoy want chanye IN SAINTS
News Und RepJ
II would have been better for General
Grants reputation 4 the Injustice he asserts tai he a
done 70 Fitz John Porter had been disco cred several
years earlier, not ut all-l5pringheld () Journal
(RcpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Governor Cornell recommends biennial sessions
Of the Legislature. It's present experience with the
crowd at Albany Is preparing the public TO receive
with favor proposition for dccenulal sessions.
Senator Shcrman's mud-sngor5 seem TO have re-
tired to wash and recuperate
Seven Southern States besides Virginia-SOuth
Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi-haye developed
Independent movements which can he depended
upon sooner or later to save them permanently
from the control Of the Democratic party. AL these
changes have happened within less than year
from the time of Garields Inauguration They
show cOncluaively that those Republicans who
argued IN the last campaign that The way to end tho
Solid South was to defeat 10 were sound in their
views. IL will bo remembered that these Republi.
cans were accused by the able and iar-sighted
Deputy Democrats Of sectOnalIsm for taking these
views
Perhaps the next time Garfeld's enemies wish to
strike blow al him in his honored grave they
will do II openly, and not sneak behind pretended
friend to do 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
TTIDEN's COMPLAINTS.

From inc DtVOb f"o' "'" '"N''' .A''f'
II was said up to "A recent date, III reply to
ali rcp,rt5 OF Mr. 1ildcn's iheath, mat lls real and
"nlv disease was Montgomery Blair. Another disorder
r now be added under the name Ot Cassiu VI. Clay,
,vo could not resist the temptation 10 write news
rsuer letter for the purpose Of putting -" aiNcHt
samuel on the Democratic track Tor lSNl IIci" i sI
oUtLrr disurdrr TO which Mr. Tlden is dangerously eN
,s,I and That ia George ". Julian. siW'dt, icons
attocR pv these three would probably carr! the Oh
Taut. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Since the visit OF Collector Robertson 10 tho
C,tta % few wocEs ago. couhci.ng stories aa,H. I's
- prp ~ Insist upon resi- .uing the tulccturohlp anu
,rl pr.slru Arthur OF ms desire 10 have Tone "he
i,I, ,ruoinf,i iu bis place. GA the Other mana, "
H. I, hid Tia. conference ut The Arlington, Coz
irt,r Robertson rccoocLel' Wi'9 the Aaulu'
80 - ,. 3D.. bod. permitted to retain his place Tor no
M frr which .r was appointed by ftrsig.lt Fjfc"-
from tris Thy source n rs e-cefthh,d mat no =
ee i..lr.l lr resign From another H'd very r.,
.,urer uu auf .erUc denial l7 made OF i"' C'.t -
~, ,,.r any such conference ut the Arlington rs
49, ,i. ...riu td. OF that there was ans t!n< uht
,.r..5uci iitl1u performance tLtrr EtHUc6 au VIZ
"a, t,., ,.it .u., talk about reconciliation was 10
urst ba5ui that there ms b'eu 40 oie"ou Oh TX
m o,c,-.aa fora reconciliation. - was sitlycy az
"" , g. day hN person WHO certainly enjoys oploftI,
i f,I .sccii4iutg thc truth TINT al reports s.9aV
1lr,tor Eobertsou's removal were Wth0ut IIIhlAtoh
A.. fnct put chat tIo present. Coils otoA "Ju-' " 40 S
IuIIy be allowed b. romill In Ouce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

As usual, the Park Commissioners have met,
adjourned, and done nothing. Mr.. Wales
seems TO be the only member of the Board
who has the interest of the Park at heart. His
proposition that all work on trees and land
scapes shoald be put under the charge OF Ar.
Fischer, the head gardener, was sensible and
offered the Board a way of escape from It's
present muddle. Mr.. Fischer is a man of
large experience and skill, and thoroughly
competent to take charge of this department
of park work if his hands are not
tied by official ignorance and red tape. But
Commissioner Lane persisted in urging the
appointment of Mr.. Omsted, who is not in
a position to accept the Office; sCOmmis-
sioner Oll1e knew SO little of the Park that
he had apparently never once seen Mr.. Fischer
ut work there, and Commissioner MacLean
brought the weekly sQuabble to close by
putting on his hat and coat and disappearing
through a back door Is it not about time
that these farcical proceedings came to an
end Either this Board Of mpracticables or
the Park will soon have to be abolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

Il i said that cause cannot Ice more elect
-. -r,rl,l than hy making 10 ridiculous l. tals DO
49,, sn'e deadly enemy OF the Ann Monopoly League
si have suggested 10 john Kelly l's lrr-'n Irrl1r;
No. The -Ie.,sr'e ~ % handful 81 ItuTIGy wand
ntici,u- drmuudlur tuo bcst places GA coup.,te~- IA
H. Yprn Ips ,afr DO order tu rrrtsni thtt neiIS
.undc M IN tine interest of oOrpuraOu'' IL Va" oI"'1
est Toxic Oi the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
TRUTH.


From The Syracuse Journal lRepl
II is much too soon after the death Of James
Garfield for any political faction to begin The work II
rearing down his fair fame. His memory Is sacrody en-
trrced i'm the hearts OF the American people and It's
s.saiiauts viii make nothing by their tcmerity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
Mr. Tildcu's chances for running for the Presi-
dcncy in 1884 are about good a. John KeIly's.


Mr. Tildcu's chances for running for the Presi-
dcncy in 1854 are about as good a, John Kellys.
1t is disgrace 10 the American name that even a
sneak thief should exist mean enough to throw
mad at Garheds tonb. l. Is u greater Nsgrace
that there should be defenders OF this foul decd.
Senator Bayard comes ont boldly in favor Of
tarn for revenue only. and thus -t- on his own
FAINT chances for receiving th- Democratic nonina-
ton for the Presidency ia l--4. As all tine other
eminent Democratic candidates are squirting in
the direction u may hr that the party viii he
forced TO take mp with Nuprh. rs as the only man
among them who II M favor OF projection.
Why do not the Democratic journals which arc
so suprrseu.ltve about fraud' favor their readers
with few rrmlTlt, about the 'ituatnu Of affairs u
Miss PM Democratic Governor has INST hrcn
mu-ulutcd whose only ute to hl, scat IS that 10
was stolen for him; ami ,ho bogus Democratic
majority ia tuc Lce3siltuic has just voted uuaui-
mou-'Y "a Igclrct SIR. LlWar Go iu United States
nate. Mr. Lamar Iu- thr same kind of little
thui tine Governor has, yet hc VIII undoubtedly
accept the stolen Office and VIII favor iuc country
from time 90 time with high minded views ou po
uu,.l morality farrc are interesting phas., of
tht l4.ud question. and 10, should bac vc.Y much
81 relu-. some Democratic comments t.,lcou. We
have tired In .aiu to extract some nom tiI Lamar
or from Inc lc,strg Herald
lohn Ec.lys backbone romans riil. as every
body who over contemplated h., FACE, and figure
vor I'd bee willing to wager o. would. IN thr course
h1. never shown disposition To inch down alter
hc had once taken position
The New-Jel4oy Assembly has LC.u organized b.