davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

UnnurrIHs Tiues nOmc 10 IiOmc.
When swallows were building in early spring,
and the roses were fed in June;
When the great white lilies were fair and
sweet,
In the heat q tho August noon,
When the Winds were blowing the ysllow
wheat
And the song Of Che harvest nigh,
~athe beautiful world lay calm and sweet
'he Joy of Ocioudless sky
10 swallows were full of glad content
ie lopeof their Northern nest;
sure ihat the land they we're tarrying
ia
N other lands was the best
they had heard in those blissful days
Voice they must heed say, "Go,"
had left their nests with keen regret,
their fight had been sad and slow.
Fen summer was gone and flowers
pre dead,
b1e brown leaves fell with a sigh,
! watched the sun setting every day
sr on in the northern sky.
= Voice was sweet when it bid them
ao,"
yere eager for southward fight
beat their wings to a newborn
BE
they went at the morning light !
way was long, yet the way was glad,
they brighter and brighter grew,
~ dipped their wings in the glowing
heat,
they still 10 the southwark flew;
they found the land of the summer sun,
ne land whers the nightingale sings,
ioyfully rested mid rose and song
ieir beautiAl weary wings.
swallows we wander from homo to
home
birds Of passage at best
Ia spot we have dwolt awhile
have built us many a nest.
But the heart of the Father will touch our
hearts,
He will speak to MS soft and low,
We shall follow the Voice to the better land,
And its bliss and its beauty know.
--Aary A. Barr, in Harper's Weekly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20
People Who Live on a Steep HiIlsIde.

Lieutenant Healy, of the United
States revenue steamer Corwin, visited
the habitations of the natives of Kings
Island, in the Arctic ocean, a curious
people, who live upon a precipitous
hillside as no other people live. He
says:
The house is erected upon poles.
The entrance to each is affected through
a hole in the front wall, about fourteen
inches in diameter. Having clam
bored through this entrance one finds
himself in room about eight feet
square, which is the common living
room of each house. From the sides
of this room are refound several apertures
similar TO the main one of entrance,
which lead TO as many sleeping apart
ments, The appearance presented by
these houses is, TO say the least, unique,
and more strikingly SO by reason OF
their great contrast with those of the
usual Indian village, which is always
built on low sand spits. The principal
means of livelihood of these natives
are fishing and walrus and seal hunt
ing. TO these people the walrus is the
more important animal, inasmuch as
from its hide and intestines they obtain
the covering for their houses and
boats, and the ivory they sell totraders
is the most valuable article in demand.
The necessities OF their position have
stimulated such inventions and de-
veloped such superior workmanship as
to cause their articles OF manufacture
to bethc most greatly priced of any
along the coast
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20
RATES OF ADvERT1snNG.
ThOush the river to the sea

Though the river to the sea
Il forever flowing
Though the blossom greets the bee.
All its sweets bestowing;
Still the river howeth fleet
Still the roses heart is sweet.
'Tis the grand eternal law,
Giving is but gaining;
Nature knows no single flaw
In her wise ordsining:
He who gives mid plenty stands
Who withholds hath empty hands.
--Cdrlottd Perry.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20
CHRISTINA.
BY MRS. REBEccA HARDING DAVIS.

She was tho result Of an experiment.
Ia desperate experiment. How des-
perate it was some of the girls who
read the Companion no doubt know
from experience.
Mother and lived alone in the dear
old homestead, just outside of drowsy
village in Delaware Old Sanders
worked the farm and lived in the ten
ant house, as he had done for thirty
years, but he was getting old and
cranky, and threatened every month
to leave us. But our great misery
the messenger of Satan sent to buffet
ns"-was the "girl' who was not in
the kitchen.
With all the neighborhood we de-
pended for servants on the free negroes,
who invariably decamped in body to
the fields or the great canning-houses
as soon as the peach crop came in.
We tried wandering woman; she
drank. A genteel woman who had
seen better days; and she disappeared
with my one silk dress.
During the whole spring and sum-
mer mother and / worked, cleaned,
canned berries, MIXED and churned,
and "tried" a succession of poor
creatures who left US with our patience
worn to the last thread.
: One night mother announced: az
am going to try an experiment. Itshall
be with foreigner who cannot speak
word of English, who never heard of
privileges of canning-houses of the
fashions or the heer-shop. / win 90
to Philadelphia tomorrow, board an
emigrant ship and carry off an untamed
sayage-a woman Friday"
laughed at it as joke, and was a
good deal startled that night when
mother at prayers asked that she
"might be successful in her undertak-
ing" adding, after little pause:
May the woman shall bring be
of help to us in making our daily life
more cheerful and peaceable, and may
we help her upward in her way
through life"
"Well, mother" I said, doubtfully,
as we started up to bed, 81 never
knew You to ask the lord before to
control the kitchen affairs"
"Some people," She said, gravely,
"think it an insult to the Almighty to
suppose that He Concerns himself
about our little worries. Perhaps He
has His messengers for such small
work in the upper world, Just as He
has in this. d.1nt know. But do
know that He does attend TO all the
things that / ask Him about"
MotheT was as simple and direct as
child1 tVen in her religion.
The 9xt day she visited the city,
wflHt loard Bremen vessel and
h, hqj home-Christina She was
~ Lutkteen; fat and round as achurn;
'unt ana IAN skin, blue eyes, a funny lit
On p,k lIb of hair atop of her head, a
thihuslin waist, short gray wool
all thu AM ticoat and heavy shoes.
10 u. y cannot speak a word of Eng
,s so9ust taid mother, looking half scared.
!. Is Norwegian. The agent said
nv al slld terrible history. But her
BLIf face tempted me. l seemed to
voice saying: Take this one Z"
he is an escaped convict, no
8it," l said. "That guiding voice
hrs, little mother, induced you to
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

Smokers of cigars in the cafes in
some parts of Germany make it a rule
to cut off carefully the end of the cigar
before proceeding to smoke it, and to
deposit the piece so severed in a metal
box or tray placed to holdit in the cen
ter of the room. The trays are placed
in the cafes by benevolent society
which has numerous branches, and the
aim it has in view is to supply a GER
tain number of poor children with a
new suit of clothes at Christmas each
year. The statistics furnished bv nine
teen of the branches in the Rhenish
provinces show that in 1881 no less
than 4,500 pounds of tobacco were col
lected in this way. This was sold for
81 200, a sum which sufficed 10 pro-
vide an outfit for over LOO poor
children at an expense of about fifteen
shillings each. The branches of the
society are steadily increasing in nun.
Der, and have doubled within the last
three years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-12-20

A little three-year-old, in admiring
her baby brother, exclaimed: He's got
a boiled head like papa
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
RombarsiIng In Haste.
fYanIlr Fair, July 2. ]


be Of the Incidents connected with the
arr at Alexandria requires clearing up.
hutish envoy, # is reported, after
sning about all night In search Of the
hinls ship, came alongside an hour or
der the time for penitence had ex-
\ and undertook to do what might be
|Hhei. He was told that he was too late
that the bombardment must begin.
decision on the part of the Admiral re-
b good deal of Justification.
\ vas the necessity for the haste
bad waited so long and were SO
a'urably the stronger side, that little
delay, especially with a view TO avoid
'dguiltness," would have done no
Certainly 1t cannot be said chat by
|Gusal promptitude we have done any
twas as sure as anything could be
{ DE bOmbardment would lead to, even
/ DID not itself effect, the burning Of tn I
No one who had lived In the East
dhWe entertained any doubt upon that
and therefore, as It is never too late
eslEoy life and property and never de-
Pc to do II, sending the Turkish envoy
scarcely seems to have been wise OF
lane proceeding.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
EoR AUGUST.

FoR AUGUST.
Seven ofthe Eight Bargain
Sections opened July s win be
continued through August.
Section Six has thin clothing
for men. Two rev lines Of
Mohair Goats at 81. .25, reduced
from $3.50, go into this sec
ton to-day, mostly medium
and small sizes. Also iust
placed in this section a splen-
did lot Of Black Mohair Coats
at $50, all sizes. They are
lustrous, solid and cheap.
For early fall clothing con-
suit the following sections !.
Large Boys Suits, No. l..
Small Boys Suits, No. g.
Young Mems Suits, No. 3.
Mems Suits, No. 4 and No. T..
Mems Odd Pantaloons and
Vests, No. 5. The sales from
these sections have been large,
but enough is left to pay you
for coming. !
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
wrecked Life
London TeIegraph.] .

fI.nndOu TeleRThph'J
!, ,,. Worship Street Police Court, on
i,,sy y me IUts Eucy brent, an unfortunate:
ut Vs 80 ySa,s and II refusing to quit she George
" nns y, up Public House when requested
Guy y,ib SiIfllly breaking q square Of
n tneI' aI.s. WV value R5 The prisoner 70 well
\, the court, and the convictions re-
gsa ~ u .gajpst MI her number nearly 100,
Elsu Iasu ,,p% 1868. When she first appeared
wv Wy ,Ss Nam magistrate she was not 8 years OF
Y. M 'il xas exceedingly pretty. She was
wv s,,seA With drunkenness In the street,
.S.H w, d, told her history Mr.. Newton
.sss Wan her b enter home. The prisoner,
Wv wy, sou lefl the home, and ever since
~, ,sIasi 10 listen to any advice: She
''. NJ Vben not in prison, In the lowest
SSlunlaelds, and on this occasion ap-
M the dock with a terrible confusion
-s,ve and looking so years Of age. She
Tonsn Of fair education, but whether
.asbly connected she would never tell.
M never been convicted of felony.
i Rushby said there was nothing for It
n end her TO prison and ordered her to
M IN iail for two months with hard
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03

~ n AUTHORIZATION FHIzbBs 9f9s2IIIE81t !
approximation Prizes of s7So. 9 .......s a,ISo ,
As - bO0. ...,.... = ~
+" 250......... zs1bOi
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
,..rA % Olssrininnfe.

n.,,,lcsns At Washiegtop. .l sfs & gyIh wv
The RepunN No sooner had tns !soa > ~ "
Hsn sealleI aC Iascendency, eleeIea = scanomv
q onss, than II 4 he sne Government were m
IL expenses s,sstly ~ VI, increased Tremendous IN
lnty and geS To- washington 70 p prove 'a Ina W.
! reign o. he popular demand i0r .,l. Ts.U. Tonsa
p adSassp, glSlsg II ImubDell, os HiscGSs ,Ss
q Keller, = hoU and as final proof tllss .s tns
Ia harris ,iOn ~" manners had closed for1
M, BGiierwCIg lIisarS epIgrams in the taste o. the
adp 'lyery rsns iSes, while Robson CIV went M
III .ad " Se,S xith pistol projecting ffcm ne ~
l M SGS tss ey grand Old Republican party =.
ao1 .t tna, sympathy Slo with the Temperance
,9snts A. the members aG%rs to ddle themselves ..
.naDls .ssnan sse Rays expense, 70 contempt z,
eoly .o Of \ PdSSt'iI lSe Ia% The average foreign
sonS Sast ' often be puzzled 70 discrlni is mi.
srIet Na,,laa" a~S' Republican virtue at It's best
'ie Y D%omocratIc %oos Vice at its worst
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
sudden wealth.


man at Rene, N. Y, who had always
% among the poorer classes and never
much notice taken of him, has recently
branching out considerably lately,
ne an addition TO his house and driving
l0Ises, and his family has dressed much
Y lls vile appearing with diamond ear
ana a red parasol. Inquiry Into the
q aas revealed the fact that the once
,a, aaa mas Just lost an uncle who left
iooal Pal iorty bushels Of potatoes. Those
1neS the man In his humble state.
kil M was poor, are treating him as his
" y. ~ deserves, and he is beginning to
y l las1 u makes a great difference how
u neeled in this country. They talk
aal'lg .a new street after him, and want
: =, nun J. INTO the church, as new steeple
sv'@ ~ y De built, and 1t is thought he viii
l. ~s a eW potatoes. He has had a safe
n ~ 1l' 5l' celia cellar with burgiar-proof lock,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
JEWELLERY.

''oSp' ALoEzo pRwEEsE,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
! 'lsE Honesty Is the Best Pol.ov. !

I'M, u " s'aH'atlon ~ Of the Monthly Grand
altbs ,ia iae Louisiana State Lottery Com.
Saaiv nual ,'ile OF Its inception with Its thus
lSeiv M unnecessarily liberal offer Of prlEesl
lie HVna.ia Jolu Undertaking for those times,
AgqDs""tp "phesl, N.Y. Intelligent and Reliable
ea snt sns 'ias ~ never failed to perform To the
bhej na an, 70 the letter, alt that II mas
III, ii u as,,ao now reaps It's reward for ia
NJ Of Of tSa Saaslag deservediy the entire eon-
Bldf Os pI Nh public form the st. Lawrence q,
tstI6e GSaleo, Ga, and from the Atlantic to
lana ana nsonerials q. T. BeanreKuard of
ae sla and nnan Jubal A. Early OF Virginia.
say Il fraanl aaalnlagement Of the drawings. land
KeE ll,soalloh lrssclloh of 1T, sent to M, Al. Dan
tIOn TThsisahs, La, will receive nromnt
eaah w next event occurs on Tuesday,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
KAN4nG4xzB,1 BROwx,

&l2 Ha18 sai,S
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
-
Inventors and Patantees

nd send for Instructions, reasonable
d references, &c to Edison Brothers,
I,IIon Of Patents, Washington, ID. c.,
bhrnlsh the same pitho'a charge. Edison
.ben Il a well known and successful tlrm
bFe experience, having been established
I'M
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
''Af l. RAYMOND 8 CO..
i. SloCk BROKERS.
AND 0 PINE STREET N

a,sate n.roia r"f Investment, @ and carry ON
New Yorts Ys'e q. al securities dealt II on On
sis ipsiVlleges At suck S Exchange. First
.ssaiy locatoi, AZ favorable rates. Parties
|D@ g TO INV! from Wall street
I'M SO to n ,eso eeo sums ranging
lss ior us for ",ooO are invited To-
sueIal ss. Report @ :, PARTICULARS. Complete
INV ssled at eurrent mailed free. Small orders
FSEetrs Of n. NsilS Y rates. Refer to Banker
o,G Central FRaHl9oRSs RalroaSS % oe.als .as
I'M ss y Houses s4p5lag and Mercantile
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
N. ~. q nnlt Buslness.

:. n'. m Market street, is selling
T. W bye, y.t " If over 200 sewing machines
entire s.o's At q greatly reduced prices. Call
I j .oo him
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03

&fNaka s-7=---------
I'M lsn EaH lld things look like new by
Il H. antqhd sais9hd pyes,aId yon Willie happy.
'e fashionable colors for Ia ehnts ~
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03

/, ,s67 Prizes, anounting 900
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the oiiiee Of the company In New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly 4sNlng
tered letter. or Money Order, addressed only To-
tf M.A.lDAUPHIN,a ais
Or. NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at 1ap --y3
COZ Seventh street, Washington, d. o.
.B.-Orders addressed 70 New Orleana viii
receive prompt attention. iy12-d, dws-w&s-4t'
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03
s--a' 2 - - ----------'--'---
Don't Die In the Hnnaa.

s0ugh o. Hats" Clears out rats, mice,
'les, beibugs, flies, ants, moles, chip,
pEs, gophen. IS cents,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-03

sss-MARKETsT TsTREET-s9s.
Great reduction in.
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri c es accordingly,
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to SO and $40;
our SIS Suits to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the wholeine,
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost.
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time as, to. clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
Eings. and trouserings
FalWays- on hand in i
our Custom Depart
ment which hla has ! been
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Good
c u t t RS, first-class
goods and trimmings Q
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every.
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN Fl, MOORE'S,
/ t5.ia 10 228 Market Street.
s-s-i na . .sass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
Our Virginia Letter.
BIG CREEK COTTAGE,
Summers County, W. Va.
March 10Th, 1882.

With the Psalmist | can say the
floods have risen, for the rain pouring
in torrents have kept our rivers up &c
flood marks.
The rainy spell has prevented us from
ploughing for oats.
This is to be our year for full croI
of apples and our peach trees will be in
full bloom next week.
Inotice a good deal about sumptuary
laws; men being bought by the liquor
trade; men high in station giving the
chiefs of vending Intoxicating liquors
their learned opinions on the subject OF
local option; men giving their studied
opinions upon this subject without fee
or hope of reward
Why, our court here is the quintes
cenca of local option; they have tht
power but refuse to grant license to Sci
She cursed stuff. Yes, they have TIL,
back bone, the nerve to say no, we
won't stultify ourselves. Yes, to The
credit of our authorities they retnse e
aid in this pernicious traffic. There
have been no Licenses granted for the
past eighteen months. We thank Goo
and take courage.
A wild bear came foraging after one
of my pigs the other day about sal
down but made tracks as soon as he
found he was discovered. had loan
ed my gun to neighbor or perhaps
might have been feeding ever since OF
bear meat, which is certainly nice.
Part of the hill side below me slid
into the county road and railroad to-
day, obliterating both for distance Of
thirty feet. w. b. W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
PODuDar Monthly.

The April number especially com
mends itself, for it abounas with litera.
ture OF more than usual varied, in.
teresting and instructive character, and
is re markable in the artistic department.
There are over one hundred fine Illus
trations, and a handsome coored plate
frontispiece, "Othello Relating his ad
ventures Before Desdemona." The ar
ticles are peculiarly interesting, and
are replete with information. "rne life
saving service on the Great Lakes" by
"A. b. Bihb, with its tLirteen illustra-
tions will not faii to command general
attention. "rhe palaces of Jne people, "
with illustrations and details Of the Cap
itol at Albany, by M. h. Sherwood" ;
"a Bit OF Loot" descriptive of scenes
in India; count de Jhambord { Henry
V. OF FrAnce,) by Frederick Daniel :;
"rhe Land OF the Kabyles; or. Noun
tain life in Algeria; Locusts and
Grasshoppers, by f Buchanan White,
M. D.-pOssess great merit, and are
profusely illustrated articles. In the
department of tic'ion "LeOnie, Empress
OF the air." by Gerald Carleton, is con
tinued and there are short stories and
sketches by Z. b. Marstop, Rev. w. H..
Cleveland, H. y. Kimball, Elizabeth
yellow, T. B. Thorpe, etc. etc. The
poems are generally, beautifully illus
trated, and there is ali abundance of
short articles, paragraphs, anecdotes,
etc. etc. The l2S large quarto pages
are filled with pleasant reading. The
price Of single number is % cents ;
the subscription for a year, 50 six
months, Sl.50 four months, 81, sent
postpaid. Address, Frank Leslie, 50,
IS ~ 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
Sale OF stock.

The stocks and farming utensils of
Joshua Mccullough, in Christiana hun.
dred, about seven miles from this city,
were disposed OF at public sale yester-
day, by L. W. Stidham & son, Auction
GERS. The sale was largely attended
and prices were good. sixteen cows
sold at prices ranging from $50 to $40; a
yoke of oxen sold for $l51; horses rang
ed in price from $75 to S1O6 each. The
farming implements sold well.
On the same day Mr.. Stidham sold
for Price & Stroup in the Ninth Ward,
twenty-five cows, which ranged in
price from $50 to 500. A colt one year
old brought 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
SHERIrY's OFFICE. March 1. 1882.

CHERlFt'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF leyari facias, To ue directed
will be exposed to public sale, at tbs Court
House, on Marke. street, betwe II ienth ana
Eleventh. street, in the City Of Wilmington
New Castle county, Del, on
MONDAY, Y II E TWENTY -SEN ENTH
DAY OF MARCH, 1882, at 20 CLOCK, IN.
The folio wing described real estate, viz: All
that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
wherein Is erected three story brick dwell.
ing house, (the front part of said house being
occupied rs stOrehOuse), situated at the
sOutGweSterly corner of It'll and Poplar streets
in the city OF Wilmington. bounded and d
scribei as follows, to wit: aeginntug at the
westerly SIDE Of Poplar ,trect and sou herly
side OF 7th street; theme with the westerly
side Of Poplar street, sDutherly So feet, tC
LAM now Oc formerly Of Ferris X Smith
thoncs with said Land westerly, paralt with
It'll street 10 t in, to a line Of land former
~ of John Mccall; thence with said lYnd
northar!y rs IT,, 10 said side of7th street
the. &C herewith casterly 20 fl. in, t place
OF begi ding, he the contents more or less.
Seized and taken iE execution as the prop
erty Of Nj hHt Dauahee, and Julia A., his
wife, and I, t. and 70 b sold by
PHILIP X CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERlFFs OFsCE, Wilmington, Delaware,
Marcl :, ltF4. marll-eOd.ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
An Eel Sorry with whisky Bait.

EEL is bitiu very good This winter,
observed NewtOwn man to ths cash
Ter, az he tisheI around in his pocket Tor
a marriage notice and paid the expenses
for Insertion.
Catch mary" asked the cashier,
checking the notice.
"DoiI' pretty we'll" replied the old
mau. II ketcned one tho other day
which was considerable eel. le see |
went to the crick in the mornin' and
cut hole in the ice and cropped the
hook. In about q minute ! knowed
h I'd "a bite aud | went tor him. When
I'd got ten yards of him out began
scot what" demanded the cashier.
"ren yards of him. le see | couldn't
tell how big he WAS goin' to be, so !
lust pulled his head over my shoulder
and streaked for home, only mile.
Then followed along back to tie hole
and he wasn't all out YETI
"How big was Leg" asked the cashier,
with round eyes and sta ndlng hair.
"Hold on till | tell ye. Then takes
another grip on to him and reaches for
home again, but tEat didn't seem to
fetch him. Well, sir, travelled hetw cen
the house and the hole all day long, and
when | got him all out he made coil
on my farm quarter of mile in dia-
meter and 1000 yards high Fact, sir!
[ tell We he was considerable eel
"What kind OF bait do you generally
use for that siza of eel"" asked the
cashier sarcastiCally.
whisky" replied the Newlown
man. 81 used three pints Cf whisky on
that eel. Drank it the night before, you
know
The result of which was that his mar
riag. notice went into the death column
anu the cashieet,at around aud chewed
his nails all day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-22
The GOuernOrshtp.

A personal and political friend of
Gen. Is. +. Butler states, and he is sup
posed to speak authoritatively, that the
General will be a candidate for Cover
ror of Massachusetts on the dem ocratic
ticket this year only or one condition,
and that he will not in any event be a
candidate for Congress on an iniepehd-
ent ticket, as some newspapers have re.
ported. The condition on which he will
run for Governor is that Hon. Charles
j. NOyes, Sp 4aker of the House of Rep
representative, is the republican noml-
nee. He positively will not be forlorn
hope against ex Congressman Henry L..
Pierce or Congressman Grape, who are
mentioned with connection with the
+, publican nomination. Furthermore,
ths Generals friend says he has no in
tention of sliding away from the demo-
cratic party.