davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The syersdalRereiai and the SOM
crset Deoc-df arg their annual con-
test forhe ownoi the historic jack
knife. The one pes the most and big
gest lylg, is erb tn" knife. The lie
about te Meyerscursion was stand
off, buthe Demo far in the lead IN its
last iSle by theiolygamy article and
the fraudulent . letter, but we think
the Qnmercial II size up TO it this
week when he u an honest and in
/ telliget public loud for Mckinley
for Cogress. ami not be comforted
without him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Senator s rapidly blossoming out
into a sci politician The way in
which he ans Lichty represented Cam
hria and hunties in the conference
that "nord " Mckinley did great
credit to hher. The old Scientific ="
will have bto his laurels.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The Repu1 meetings held at Davids-
vile, Scalp and Hillsboro' last week,
were largeisnded and were addressed
by F. w. Iker, l.. c. Colborn, and ;.
L. Trent. Z The Davidsville band was
present at t the meetings and played
| some of theicest pieces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

: [. Treid T. w. Biesccker, Esqs.
addressed hud enthusiastic audience
At tbe I.amb.e school house Thursday
nirht Thefo place in the county that
they hold beleetings than at Lamberts-
Vile
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The Republican meeting held at Stoys-
town last "Wednesday afternoon, was one OF
the most successful that has been held dur
ing the present campaign. Covers large
hail was comfortably filed with earnest
honest, intelligent voters, eager and anxious
to hear the ISSUES of the campaign fairly
discussed. Captain Adam Grimm, one of the
most highly esteemed citizens of the town
was unanimously chosen 10 act a. President
of the meeting, with VIM. Miller, Esq, ia
cob Zimmerman, Joseph Bender, Noah Bic
seeker and j. H. Zimmerman as Vice Pres
idents, and Capt. VIM. Naurer and Wendell
| Winters as Secretaries The I.ambertsville
! band arrived in wagon drawn by sixteen
! horses and played their sweetest music al
the opening and closing of the meeting and
at the end OF each speech. The speeches
were made by John II. Jordan and s. L.
| Trent, Esqs. The crowd was very enthusias-
tic and applauded every good point made by
the speakers in a most hearty manner. The
audience was composed of representative
men of Stoystown borough and Quemahon-
ing township, and if they don't give good
account of themselves next Tuesday we miss
our guess largely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

/
man, Watkins * Co. have me. with highly
satisfactory encouragement from the people
OF Bedford borough and Others in the coun-
ty as far as seen for the history of Somerset
and Bedford counties, and we bespeak for
them the same patronage from our people,
that the work may go on. Our people are
noted for their enterprising spirit when an
enterprise of merit presents itself while
this in addition is of great value and inter-
+ est to every resident of the county. We feel
assured in stating that they will receive the
encouragement of our best people.
( ONE MORE LIE NAILED DowN.
/ Mr.. EDITOR The Democracy and their
pimps are industriously circulating stories
10 the effect that when the Independents
came to this place to hold meeting they
We're refused the new school hail. but when
the Republicans came for the same purpose
they at once received permission TO occupy
the building. This story is an emphatic lie
made out of the whole cloth, and circulated
as / have said, for effect. The true statement
for which have authority, is as follows ::
When the Independent meeting at this
place was advertised, the school directors
passed resolution and entered it on their
minutes that " Any political party shall
have the school hall for the purpose of
holding u meeting, on the payment of ten
I dollars This, you see, includes Inde-
pendents, sore-heads, Democrats-any one
with a ten dollar William. When The In
dependents came they panted the hail. but
their members being tew, their purses weak,
and their Democratic hounders-on to poiit-
ical nothingne.s unwilling to assist them,
they could not rdise the ten dollars, even
though the silver-tongued General Koontz
was the attraction. How are the mighty
fallen The time has been, and not long
since that one hundred dollars could have
been raised in this place 10 pay for the hall
i'll which Gen. koonu was announced to
speak and raised in a few minutes, too
Now all are " too poo" 10 do him rever-
ence. When the Republicans came they
agreed 10 pay and they have paid the ten
dollars, and they got the hall IL was Il
purely business transaction the one party
had the money, paid and got the hall the
other party had not the money, could not
raise it, and went elsewhere. The teacher OF
the school is entitled To special mention.
l. very kindly adjourned his school for the
time which of course he could not have
been compelled To- do but of his free good
viii, like the gentleman that he is he did it,
and he has our thanks.
This is the little matter that raises so
great Il stir, and which a gray headed man
of eighty has been circulating and giving
false coloring to which Addison's chief
| Democratic son has been chewing as a deli
cious morse, and spreading among his less
finely educated dupes as dainty tt-bt of
Stalwart pertidy. And 10, its all lie Poor
Independents poor Democrats! poor Koontz
poor dupes poor devils all STALwARr.
! CONFIDENCE, October p, 1882.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

What a sirelief must go up from the
heart of th,ocrqf when it thinks that
the electioInly one week of and its
uncle, the {" Scientific, has not been
" removed that murderous Guiteau
Stalwart wood in his eye" Only one
week more,he agony will be over.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Mr.C. Fl hands rs the following
for publican;
Al a latesetf delegates from Meyers
dale boron. NIT and Elklick town
sbips Cha.F. ker. of Somerset town
shin was mil as a candidate for tn,
Iegislafurn rational Greenback La
hor ticket pr Adam Ridinger. with
drawn. am Inclination of James Cox,
of SummiowI was confirmed.
CAptainonle not only Withdrawn
As a canctte. b earnestly laboring fol
the electi OF On Longenecker. viii
the IndenderHhis county, under The
! lead of III Meye com5'erc'at. cast theli
bsllots fea mai is not a candidate and
Tins asa in q a Democrat to the
State Sea,e VIII short years ago was
denouncg Geiiarfield As pe1ureI
and a bbe TAXI as chairman OF the
county anmitt' distributing the in
! famous ORGY le
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

W. II. koJf.sq., Is daily furnishing +"
most iOrcibic ration ol MS olu stor! oi
the monkey climbed the pore Any
one who has heard the "enerai win
the old lightook oh hlS lace SPEAK
| will remembr story.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Althouglpight was dark and the
weather dissle, the Republican meet,
ings held alto Casebeer school house:
in this towtgturday night were large
ly attendediest and sincere Republi
cans. The 81 were Ed Scull, Esq, +
w Beiseck lliam Hochstetler, J.. {
/ Colborn, 10 lcott, James l.. Pugh anc
George Il. Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

: Chairman Pile is in receipt of letter from
/ the secretary of the Beaver CLUB of Johns
town stating that at their last meeting they
unanimously resolved to attend the grand
/ Republican rally at Somerset on Saturday
evening. Their club numbers from three to
four hundred, and they will be here to a
man. The hotel keepers have agreed 10 fur
nish this delegation as well as all Others with
accommodations at reduced rates.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

"The cause which Garfield died is
turning out wonderful material IN
this section. ( was a carriage load OF II
left town Ssy afternoon that was
enough to hasIsed that honored man 10
turn in his N
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The election papers Pve been sent out
by the Commissioners tone different cleo
tor districts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Ed. b. Scull, Esq, isKing stone pave
ment placed in front his residence on
Union street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Barnum 5 season nettehim s6Oo,ooo, and
his animals are new ssly housed in their
winter quarters at Bridport, Conn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Whilst attending theBi-Centennial at
Philadelphia, Major Alertnizman was rob
bed of his watch and 9th valuables.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Wonder if the Meyerale Commercial still
thanks God that the fl, hand of Chairman
Pile still holds the reii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The ChambersbpipoSifory says Stewart
will come out hipost of the tlNee candi-
dates in his own q, his own county, and
his own Senatorigtnct.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01
JOfiN SIOW N, ZEN N ~
BOOKS!
BOOKS! BOOKS!

In great variety. nice binding and low prices Ny stock of
school books embrace everything used in the county
Inks, Rubbers Cayon Saes Pencils Scratch Books Pencil
Tablets Note Books Pens and Holders, Appleons Read
ers, Burt & Raubs Grammars, Warren Harper's
Biographies Swinton's Histories, Osgood
Buckwalters Spelers Brook Gofs Arh-
metics, Ellsworth & Franklin Copy
Books and full line of School
Supplies Also Blank Books,
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Photo
graph Albums Autograph Albums, Box
Papers, Gold Pens Bibles, Reward Cards
Christmas Cards. Sliced Birds, A B Books and
Blocks Paper Weights, lnkstands Spectaces and Eye
Glasses Also full stock of Drugs Medicines Chemicals
Combs Brushes Perumery and Toilet Articles You should
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Mr.. Elias Cunniliam has had sub
s,anrial new pavemeplaced along the en-
tire front OF his hfsome pTopsrty, or
Patriot street.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

A number of b hoys had lFeiy rack
-, on Main stj saturday night They
wore wpited by Policeman Gilbert
with warrants .onday morning, and his
uonor the NJ, informs us that they all
pad their fines the costs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

When the Deiaoci few subscribers read
Grors letter theirApicion that Grof was
the property of thecientitic, TO be used
A. he thought best,s fully confirmed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Mr. Charles c. Ser is erecting new
dwelling house onilrkeyfoot street. He
expects to have it apleted before winter
sets in in earnest.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

We have had numb, Of lovely Indian
summer days during theasi week
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The Meyersdale Coierc'@ fails TO pro
duce the Sorber affidts, and sullenly al
lows Itself to be prowaa wiiiiul and mali
cious falsifier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The women sigh iohem, the men die
for them. and the babicry for Uhl's letter,
O'Connor's card. ande Sorber aiiidavils.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Tne evening train thugh % Meyersdale
on the 5. & c. RailroaTas taken of sun
day. 1t only runs as fas lockwood now.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

The new publicooi building Is almost
ready TO be usedt has been hhisied SO
far as IN he comfple this winter, and the
balance of the wwiil be allowed 10 rest
until spring.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Tie public schools ofhe borough will
not open before Monday, ,he 18th.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Rev. J. f. Shearer will reach al the Poor
House next Sunday afterooh at o'clock.
Tie public schools ofhe borough will
not open before Monday ,he 18th.
We have had numb OF lovely Indian
summer days during theasi week
Whilst attending theBi-Centennial al
Philadelphia, Major Alestuizman was rob
bed of his watch and 9th valuables.
The election papers pve been sent out
by the Commissioners tone different cleo
tioE districts.
Barnum 5 season nettehim soOO,oVo, and
ms animals are new ssly housed in their
winter quarters al Bridport' Conn.
Ed. b. Scul. Esq, is wing a stone pave
ment placed in front his residence on
Union street.
Wonder if the Meyerale Commercial still
thanks God that the fl hand of Chairman
Pile still holds the reii
Tne evening train thugh 10 Meyersdale
on the 5. q c. Railroavas taken of sun
day. II only runs as fas lockwood now.
The women sigh fohem, the men die
for them. and the babicry for Uhl's letter,
O'Connor's card. ande Sorber afiidayils.
The Meyersdale Ce,ercid fails to pro-
duce the Sorber affidts, and sullenly al
lows Itself to be prowa willful and mali
cious ialsifier.
Mr.. Elias CunniIiim has mad sub
stantial new pavemepiaced along The en-
tire front OF his hssome propsrty, on
Patriot street.
Mr. Charles c. Ser is erecting new
dwellinp house oni,rkeyfoot street He
avra,ts to have il ,pleted before winter
sets in in earnest.
When the DemOci Few SUBSCRIBERS read
GrnTs letter theirApicion that Grof was
the nronerty ofthecientific to be used
A. he Thought best..s fully confirmed.
T.
The ChambersbtiiepOSifoJy says Stewart
will come out hipost of the three candi-
dates in his own q, his own county, ana
his own Senatoriatnct.
The new publieoOl building is almost
rsaav ia be usett has been finished so
= far as TO be comfple this winter, and the
balance of the w'wilI be allowed TO rest
until spring.
Several of our nsmen have been oler-
70 ing heavy bets tljeaver, Canpoeii, Long
onecker and thpublican county ticket
{ will be elected. lind no takers. Large
= odds are offered Campbell election.
A
number of b 'hoys had lively rack
-, ON Main suSaturday night. They
= wore wpited by Policeman Gilbert
with warrants .onday morning, and his
uonor the NJ, informs us that they all
p" pad their fines the costs.
N "Tbe cause which Garfield died is
N ,,-ri,,g ont : wonderful material in
ID this section f was a carriaae load of it
l1oa ,,,x, Ssay afternoon that was
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Rev. J. +. Shearer will reach at the Poor
House next Sunday afteiooh at o'clock.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

Several of our nsmen nave been oHer
inc heavy bets Il }eaver, Campbell, Long
onecker and thepublican county ticke
will be elected, iind no takers. Large
odds are offered Campbell's election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01
1HAs. GRIEFIIH,
2S2 Main Stree

LOOK 10 Your interest and buy where you
- me best advantage. and get pure
~. -''aS In order to insure these two
rs. we would advise our readers to buy
oc,,, uoss medicines. etc, at Campbell's s
'''A street Cali on him when in Johns
~ ana you viii be convinced tina, what
We say is correct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

4 srhool books at boyu :
4 new goods at Holderbaums.
"a xor fail to try Diamond Dyes a
Do - stock and for sale by c. \. Boyd.
80 pencils, and school supplies at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-01

.r, LARGEST and best selected stock oi
,a,bine We have ever had can no" oe 'e'i'
IL. r-lLLIIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-22
Compromise Recovery.

Troy, N. Y, l21.- The prhperty stolen
by FIVE masked men, August l6 from the
residence of Alexandria j. and Thomas
NJ. Gilchriss, in Charlton, Saratoga
County, has been recovered at New
York through negotiation. The prop
erty consisted of $125,000 in bonds and
mortgages. certificates of deposit sggre-
eating $4,000 and $500 in cash, A
ransom of $3.50 was paid at the time Of
the burglary. The family we're bound
and gagged and safe opened with key.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-22
uTlH H0RSE MAKE

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
l other Fine Lot Of Geldings and a
few Nsres from my rancho, and they will
be for sale at the Horse Market, east OF
Deseret Bank on First South Street, for
enc week. Also a large lot # Chain
Harness, Double Trees and Tents, suit
eble forRailroading.
n' r. J. FAUST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-22

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2.I0 Q. ID, from Butte.
GEO. W. THATCHER, supt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

ana perhaps over-con6dence. bue lafsl
there viii be = closer definition q prin-
cipIcs. especially with reference % the
reformation ~ Tie revenue system on0
the future financial policy o. The %
Try. Conscious strength viii beEct ~
dependence 81 merely local and nccos-
sarily irrcconciIable Interests. Incon-
eruifics which have been tolerated n
the leadership and IN the declarations
81 party beliefs win have 20 give place
10 frank and consistent avowals q pur-
poses even q the risk Of temporary
and partial defeat. A party without
distinct aims respecting Fundamental
National questions cannot hope 20 hold
together when II has won power. and
continue for any length q time %
WELD the Government through Earring
and discordant agents. The nature
and the basis Of the reorganization Of
the clashing elements Of the Repub'
lican party will have much 20 do with
any notifications Of the Democratic
position on vital National questions
81 Louis Republican
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

It i idle 10 attempt accounting loR
the result Of yesterdays election IN this
State by. h causes local to the State
Il Il true that the Republican mach.ne
IL this State has been . remarkably
compact and en- lent machine. and that
II has been managed By very able and
-unscrupulous machinis!s- They nomi-
mated : rood candidate for Governor b.
questionable means - they had before
By means equally questionable nomi-
mated bad candidates., but before Nc
beaten factions had always turned ~,
after more Or less grumbling. 70 help
elect the bad candidates., = heo
elected more than one 81 the bad candi-
dates. Tbs time they have refused %
support the good candidate, and have
helped TO bury him under . majority.
whatever its proportions may prove q
Be. which Is utterly Unprecedented and
utterly overwhc' ming. The causes Of
this latest and most memorable revolu-
ton in American politics are not far 20
seek. The scandals 81 Grantjsm' were
less influential IN the elections Of 1874
| than the scandals Of Robcsonism have
been in the elections d 1884, Il hes
been anew demonstrated that the Ameri-
can people. IN hard times or IN Hush
| times. arc not willing 20 BE- ruled By
| robbers. The time comes when they
can no longer be rail- "a % the support
Of > party BY - name and ifs pest.
achievements alone. when the name and
the achievements have evidently %.
come the cover for incompetency suo
corruption. That The Republican part.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01


= ss sssr; 2 WIN every IL ihss may betide;
~ crrry phase 81 life ~ waters NOV.
Y Mn current strong, and fafhomlsss' and
v,.m ,Se hearts altar other DANES may risc.
And while they seem Is warm nni grant,
=; S ':sss:; q '. sss '' 'ss. g e.. :' sss: NJ az ss'''-
rsev neyer die-the -onss or oshe! days.
The unstfung harps ~ cover'd ooF "''n
49, n sone rambling ~rtors-honss laid way
with many other wrecks % love and trust.
y, sss9s .1e , Snss AZ "a sFq sSe d e a. nlsh sentIe
And Voices long since hushed our chambers
win sones Of other days that mover AZ.
n never dics-thc memory Or Z wrong
Done . N innoccnt and trn.t,ny ns;rs; o.~
IA pain is there which r. .er can depart;
Tine Der the spot may weave = fals new sk'ns
And every trace be hidden , ,,Sm shs eye'
And wounds thus healed ars nevor known
20 die.
qbev never dic-the kindly deed and word
Given 10 the needy without pofnp Or PRIDE;
who pass not over q ihe ether side; W.
NAV not return q man Is ealing DER.
Iic'n IND the losves upon t6e other shore.
tp z csery landscape' b. Il bleak o. fair.
There's hope for al upon lIfe's bilIow yet.
For Gods own hand he'd placed me toker
Though overwhelminr storms q wind and
Chase every sunbeam from mo pIlsrim''
A,,er moch pcril twin CLEAN forth again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

" 49, 80
%e,ecs;on' When II Il IA 6scome csrtsin
49, 1870 Ci.-.l--I h.l hoon o:ocfo6
tnaS ~kovot >1es ".1 40
BY m unprecedented majority, Inc c1tl-
zens gathered e ne clu5.rooms ~
rcSentc tnc rose.nok-11oo' Z
magnificent chair. In accepting the
gift Mr.. Cleveland said:
my brother, Senator TITUS $40 tnak - 80
unexpectedly been called upon % u.4e
speech y me upon t1ls occes!on, ! c@n 30
sxpcctsdly called upon q say I fsv wosd.
upon this occasion: ana, ~ point OF TACT I
have almost forgotten how 20 SPEAK 4 ever
2 man mas been n .cs1.aS Ssr.nj' 49, 49, nc..
for TIE l.ss ave o. Ak weeks: ~ manager.
Nr. Goodyear. nas hardly ailc<ea ne g a5t
Tor What wanted 20 eat enq er,nk; c9e.s
n4a ia1 nv ri Chances we're 4 - rulnod. NJ ~
ger q eccspiance even 2e tnou9nt Seu.u css~
taIniy destroy al my cnanceA o'o not I'D
NIT y q him before sIlnco y ! msc9 :
ginning o. the campaign. which AFFORDED 2
basis for my hcpnnl can frIeno, % scsfS
themselves out Of their propriety: u wasvIto
~ tss'c Ss'n %sjo s5sss y our sPs voters Il '' 20 belle Ssiisys iSst
there Wa no very ereat calamity mvo.vee "a
iis results. Now something has been said
opportunity y ~ something which ! nave a.
nothing Ia my course except an adhcrence g
ne I s p,'ns's'ss q ad esne ssy s e9m ese ssisi as sSos' Z
sink deeply n our hears. and which should %
came near saying the reputation. VA ~
s simply sPR g. aains IL home honest ! d Rsy. d DOING
duty has SINGLED ne onI. WY think q tne con :
dition q tnlnss wn'cn m.k.s. y 49, 49, y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01


The ~sienifcanc n yesterdays cleo
ton will 81 ~variCnsly Interpreted. opin-
ion depending mainly upon the school
% which the observer belongs and his
interest III the events 10 be iniiuenced
by IL Il ID not possible for any one %
view current history without something
Of the has Of selfish interest and pride
Of opinion. II Is also certain that no
one knows what the influence Of %
sweeping Z change mar Ne, because its
full effects are contingent upon the un-
certain actions Of men IN the future
into whose motives So many con
{ictine factors enter. "A great
battle which might be decisive Of
the fate Of armies and the power
Of nations often proves, from the
course OF subsequent events. Of little
consequence and OF no real value 70 the
victors. What has ecome Of the Re
publican ma;orities swept away In Penn.
~sylvania. New York and other States?
The voters who contri u'ed 20 those
| maiorities in other years are still u the
| flesh and all but q margin q them are
still Republicans. IL will NOT doto on
cludc that States lately Republican
have all at once become Democratic.
Il would BE- easy for the Democratic
party. BY an unwisc and ~injudicious
| course, BY failure 20 appreciate the
responsibilities now thrown upon Il. %
cause . reaction and even . revulsiou
with would place Il further from per-
mancnt victory than il haS been since
1872. Put this b . superstition Of ex'
~ ----.x- ~ - 1870 ~-k:.k 49,