davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28
Improvement for Mind and BODY.

There is more MISUNDERSTANDING
power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger
Tonic than in a bushel of malt or a
gallon of milk. AS an appetizer, blood
purifier and kidney %corrector, there is
nothing like it, and invalids consequent
ly find it a wonderful invigorant for
mind and body.-Commercial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

An effective medicine for kidney
diseases, low fevers and nervous pros
tration. and well worthy of a trial, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

Is three times the ma he was before
he began using Wells Health Remover,
81. Druggists. Depot Dare Il Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

Trough on Rats" clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants
moles, chipmuDks, gophers. 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from select
ed livers, on the sea shore, by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is abso-
lutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the other oil in the market.
Chapped hands, face, pimples and
rough skin cured by using Juniper Ia.
Soap, made by Casswell. Hazard & Co d,
New York. a20thae3w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

A pure strengthening tonic, free
from whiskey and alcohol, cures dys-
pepsia, and similar diseases. 1t has
never been equalled. Browns Iron
Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-28

Throat, bronchial. ana Lung Diseases
a speciality. Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
J ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1882-07-15

IL i very weak attempt 10 break the
force oi tao i7rRtgia SsHtii,sTs M -, and
- escape the result Of haviu. fys..sliy
attacked MIR Stacey, the Cs'on of this
morning says
Because Ne wj>l - say, that ~ msa Of
sens, having the Interests q Nalia N4ih
-5ty ac E.ss5, las. SD iar u We h4,a been
abe 70 .e.-u, ever objected % the position
taken by ;be Ca.oE N regard u rsl state
boomers. 10 matter wLere t.ey GONE tson
or an, they are
Dses the J-..'rll desire sha, the STATES
SAN shAl! publish the namez Of several
business men ia. this city, who on the
street personally ensured ;he e3Ito; Il
the UHc Tor the attack ~ Mr.. Stacey
Il tie editor q tie Union has uo,
vr,Ichei the truth in the above extract,
Why wls II necessary Tor hlnl, a day or
rSO after thl Statesman called public al
tenii1n ~ the attack on Mr. Stacey, 10
make an abjecr apology To certain gentle
men here fnr Wh IN he had the greatest
resuec-." The truth IS the editor made
the attack upo,. Nh Stsoey IN the hope
Of pleasing ne or t~o fossils here, but
found ,hs- even these radical conseTra-
tives could Rot eud.rse hIm, and for his
pains - tickle them, has made himself
ridiculous. both II the press and the
public,
, 1882-07-15
Territorial Politics.

1t is good while q the real threshold
Of territorial politics, ana TIE mercury Is
bobbiug about III the uPrer country ct the
thermometer, but in spite OF these facts,
editors in different parts of the territory
are pitching the political fly, especially
with reference to the Delegateshlp. The
number Of candidates given some time
ago. has increased Of la.e, and ihelr prom
i,es To be considerable acerbIty III the
factional fracas in the fall, enough, not
only 10 attract the best pencils III this
Territory, but the attention OF the public
elsewhere. The conventional prucero,.hgs
Of all the factions promises TO be much
more full OF sensational interest than ever
before. Journals hays mentioned, MeSsrs.
iIiner, Wngard, Allen, Brents, Sweet,
Armstrong. Nash, J-nkins aud others
Of course there will be trading prcposi-
tons. and certain clashins interests har-
u.,n;zed III this way, but after these are
all accounted for. there viii be candidates
enough in the field to cluse hard tusSle.
Where the lightning Will strike, Is hardly
capiecturablt. The cas-, CAN cut vote the
west If the factions can agree upon en-
ItIste
, 1882-07-15
The N. p. Land Grant.

In another column Ne print the pm
cipal par. Of the Minority reror, on the
Northern P.eitc Land Grant. The thee
~ Of the minority argument Is, that the
United states has given this road too
age land grant and too many Pr.'i.s5,s
ani exemptions, and that Owing 20 tae
failure Of the Company Il coInpl-te the
road within prescribed time, Congress
can declare the grant forfeited. From ali
that can be learned. there are Indications
that the Minority may possibly bring
over So much of Majority support. as VII
enable them to pass The forfeiture oiLl
rhroughsone House this session. is anus
ing 10 read that the Minority committee
consider three dollars an acre los valQ-
st.on. IL is probable that seven'y-hye
cent. would be batter average iUr nearly
one-half Of the grant. So much IS NOS
meant by IDEALS in stock that many
people viii get the impression that all 'tis
congressional Investigation Is intended as
an AID in bullirg CT bearing certain
stocks.
, 1882-07-15
TIE OFFICIHLCITY PAPER
In Error as Usual

Falling, or deliberately going into
error. appears to be characteristic of the
Cajoa, published In this city. The
STATESMAN has had that journal for pu-
pi, j., these several years, and with a
very CLEAR understanding Of It's ability,
inclination and disposition, we have en-
deavorcd to rear it In the way 1t should
go. W. have used moral suas;On, and
snyw and then administered severe h"g-
ciug, but III spite Of all these efforts the
urchin Will get awry and all wrong on
some OF the most important questions III
the journalistic curriculum For IN
stance, the STATESMAN very plainly
m1rked out the course on the school
question, and tn; pupil straddled that
aiih It's face away from the birdie. Again,
II VAS taught that in building up cry,
CAPITALISTS ought TO have the heartieNt
hand shake. and instead of doing that, the
pupil goes u striking 4 capitalist from the
Sound. True, the capitalist understood
that the blows were from learner,
and paid no attention. Then again "e
showed our pupil the folly Of saying that
:" crops are bountiiul when two-th'rds
Weld is the truth. OfcJwso other teach
: mad 10 score our pupil. Despite all
our Efforts, this pupil persists IN getting
on the wrong side of 'il su-h questions !;
and noys, ia a recent ISSUE, whole col
unn Of horizontal language Is used UP III
the ,ndeayor 20 show somethm5 as truth,
which the 2lainest sort OF history Pro'oS
IN h. ANYTHING but that, relative t. tie
trst orranlzlrion Of this county. And
what makes the error of cur pupil 5" VeA-
In,. a the fact that the poinL tr be made
IS very dun, except 10 one individual, the
balance Of the community hot cPrih9
tiakers blank whether 1t was loo? "r
ISIS. The fact Is, that all the laws passed
by the legislature prior to 1879, concern
Ing this county, were a nuiIIty, because
at that time the County Uf Naila "llla
was not open to White settlement, aud
furthermore, it was upon this very PoIn'
that the then Sser,;ary ni the Interior
decided against Judge Barron, he Barron,
cI.i,,iun settlement IN 1888 The officers
first elected did not qualify until after the
year gwen, for the reason tina. the treaty
with the Indians had not then been ratI-
fed. Hence, as usual, our pupil the
Union Is wrong, and the point, AIMED at
certain expressed historical facts, wont
, 1882-07-15

To FARMERs.-We otter the following ma.
chimes 1T bargains. They must be sold.
tall ard lock At them before buying:
One 36-inch Buffalo Pitts Separator, run
tao yeIrs.
Oae 52-ineh Buffalo Pitts Separator, with
l2norSe power, run one season. Is in good
repair, ard Will be sold at bargain.
On. l2-foot Hodges Light Healer, been
I'm hUr one year; cost S4O5 viii be sold Tor
$3.50 ; nearly as good as new.
0na Osb,rne Reaper been rur. bat few
days; cost S2I0, Will he sold for s15.not
half Its value.
One 3tXl2 steel skein hHn wagon gears
q. a bargain. If PAINE BROS.
, 1882-07-15
A Plea FOR Statehood.

In speech which has been printed N
the Coar,eSsional Globe, Delegate Brents
makes string plea for the Statehood "t
this Territory, presenting an array OF such
facts As ought to be convincing to mem
b,rs of Congress. Alter the presentation
of these arguments, Delegate Brents
makes the following closing remarks
Mr. Chairman. Is any gentleman on til,
Rnnr willing 10 be deprived of his vote IN this
bndy willing to have the Senators OF his state
srnt home: willing to have his governor.
iu.iyas. and other state officials dep"sed ani
their rlaces supplied by strangers, wh" ie2l no
interest in the welfare of his people, appointed
hy the President of the l uited States Wll!lus
~ nave the IIIaL "a Himself anu N"'is'i".'
t. participate III the election at that PRESIDENT
taken away. and IT, have the acts of their II tte
legislature subject to ahrogstion by Consresst
The salient point III the above para
graph, !. the denunc'atlon OF the system
of making these territories the ''Soit
places" into VII: h ward politicians and
political demasogues are thrust, to the dis
gust OF every lhtelllSeh' 'iH%eh-
material timberis deal moreplentlful here
than in political circles III Washington
city or New Jersey, and car people "u5h
10 have the selection Of it. The people "t
this territory are tired and sick OF listen
inc to the maunderins pratinsS oi ''S'it
place political sehemer, who TALKS IN
eessautly Of glory" and ''v;et"ry, and
at every public gathering makes very III
congruous and irrev.rent admixture OF
the Almighty and "bis trees. We want
a man who understands tie wants and
needs Of this people, who is with US heart
and soul, and who does not hold his place
in payment of political chicanery.
, 1882-07-15
Gins.

The mint Iisburses about Sa0O,0J a
wear in CSrsnn.
Weddings in Jolly are summer ties,
and there are no new styles
4 bald-headed nan says his hair re-
minds him Of fool and his money-
The close communion Baptists ara those
who meet together TO compare hnery.
The American flag Is in every seaman :
bethel in the land, but it is not much al
sea
L is easy to understand why Ireland Is
pJpulous. In Ireland they wake the
dead.
Walt Whi'msn's Leaves o Grass" is
some OF the grass that people are directed
to keep OF of
Il am broken man," said a poet
''Wea, SAID hrs friend, Il Inferred that
from your piec 5.
Nine pupils graduated from the Viz
siuia City High School last week, FIVE
boys and four girls.
Shakespeare plays have not heen IN
jured by the efforts of silly people to
prove they were written by Lord Bacon.
The author of "See that My Grave is
Kept Green" Is in jail at Indianapolis,
charged with forgery. This is justice.
An I'D writer says NO man is fully
understood until after his death. No
one wants to die, however, for the pur-
pose Of explaining himself
Two miners were discharged day or
two since from the Mexican mine, who
had brought up 500 worth of ore in their
dinner buckets.
ATgora goats are being rearsd at Mil
Creek, on the Humboldt, near Battle
Mountain, for their wool and hides, and
FOR supplying the stock raisers in Wyo-
ming and elsewhere.
Tne Reno Gd;e'te say man caught a
slSteen-pound trout at Pyramid lake a
few days ago. Inside the trout was four
pound SUCKER, and in the sucker was
half-pound club. In the club was neth-
ing but worms.
, 1882-07-15

TIM amendment adopted II the recent
election IL Iowa, by majority Of %, ,0e0,
reads Is llows.
SsoT,6y u. No pes = shall ,,i.ruf4et1re for
sale or s-ll or keep .Cr sale a. hss= rae. any
;ntcylcAt.Hc liquors whatever, intending Al,
wine and beer. The genera assembly shall by
lax !.1eScrite regulations f.r the Enforcement
OF The proiibit:,n Il herein cuI ItAinei. and ,hs !
UrnViie suitable penalties fo- the violation OF
the I.r,sYisi ~ hsrPDf
, 1882-07-15

\ hbera! reward viii lie given for the return
G; 2-year-"id bay FLY, branded l. in one 1t
J.i: and a l-veIr-o.i ruaa colt. not branded.
Ths animals strayei through the town on Sat
niday last Leave information at the STATES
NAN ofiae. dSvtf
, 1882-07-15

i cutting with knives among the first
families" OF Louisville, occurred last week.
Here in NallA Walla :his SOFT Of cutting
Is done, with an elevated nose, curl of
the lip and how-d-rl -yoc speabh to-me
Iooa.
, 1882-07-15
Telegraphic Clicks.

a, Alexandria mar an.iciI ate ult.mfie IA
,erveutiun by ths sultan and provoke a
eoaa;ct. The frst sh9, fired will make II
uee. .ssary To consider TIE question ci
further uai:.teaancs of E9Eyqesu concert
Fatf, a Turkish news P'Pvr, states
tl.at representatives e the powers have
raonasted Gen. Wallace 10 use AIS efforts
Is a minister Of neutral power to neso-
;iats for the entrance Cf the porte into
conference, bat tAas :he Washington cab
met has ordered Gen Wallace not to dis
cuss a question of purely European diplo-
ma,
: ,e'oyraIl from the eastern telegraph
company On the steamer Chl'ern, sent
AZ lI.I5 i. II. SAYS bcmbardment sill
continues. Forts are gradually beng 81
lenced. The Ras-el-1.n are sufsnng Sc
veraly from the heavy and disastrous hre
Of he ships Alexandra, Superb and Te-
nerl,re
Shortly after neon al exposed guns IN
the f5r.s were dismaunred, and only those
ia a sheltered position were able to return
the British fre. Tort Nlrsl FL kanat,
,shich was blown u, was cniy completed
g week ago Sunday last. The Manecnf
Logan has introduced oil in the Sen
a.e rravidirg tta' al enlisted men il the
army. regular or volunteer, who served
ti;fry years and were honarably dis
charged, SHALL he refined from ac,ige ser
vice at tAerr own request on three
iourths P.y,
Last Saturday, Henry Nillarl, Presl
den, Of the Ncrihern Pacific, through
his general attorney, Gray, presented to
the House Judiciary Committee answers
to the questions propcundsd by that
body to the company ycs,e.day.
Qaestion-What MAS the construction
Of the road!
Answer-l,219 miles, completed May
/, 1852, aud 10 miles OF grading, in
'4U'ii'i- i''ii'i7 9'''N 80 S''''C'''',
w" nat Ee'e 'l7 u'' f'o'eo"' VI
lands alread; sold!
A. :lI. 800, coo ; s., COS, ,O00 IN com
many, referred stock 81 500, 600 la
compauY's bonds and remainder IN
cash.
u.-Wnat caused he unavoidable de
l.y IN construction
Tho rS-l i..,. # o.a,;.a.s bonds
,..,...l Nv ,,.,rs la,,,.. Indian. -eresIa3
IL. ~ -, ,l,,-,,-, -, .r,,lJ.
some the panic "i 4o!" ai'' e'''s'h "e-
lay.
Q.-Whst Proportion "i lands are
valueless, if any
A-rlaiTie, timber an" Lad Hands I;
leaving a comparatively si"t'! ani5dh. iot
agricultural gurP'se~-
Whether sale Hh1,r foreclosure ra-
c!u3ei patented h'ds
A-N".
Q-Ho" many acres II land were dis
poscd Of. and hovl
A.-Scycn hundred AMI fifty thousand-
Q.-Has the:s been construction
, 1882-07-15
Notice for Publication.
Las GyFiCE - Val = ALA. ". T.
-. ~ = 1899

IAS- CyFiCE - TTAL- = ALA. ". TT
,T;.n 2?l IsS2 {
NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ thv .v..a1. 4. :. a-iEct sst.ler has fled no-
tise Of his intention 70 make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before L. 5. Land Office zt Walla
W2iLa- W i, on August 4th, 1882. Wis: Jas
I.e- y Wa ner, Hd- No. 1863, Tor the SWt.
Sec y, 6. \ "a e. WM
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitivstson
of. sad isnI, w: Thomas Loveray of Walla
Walk, W. r; Jesse C0rtit, OF Walla Waila:
MoseS Tacy. o; Walla WaIla; Jacob FrizzeI.
oi Hal!a Wai.s, W T.
a-5t T. II. MOER son. Regi ter.
, 1882-07-15

Uin rnAE lfreei the recipe for simp'e g
FEGFT4BLE BAIW that viii remove TAN
F3ECKLES, PINPIES and BLOTCHES
laayirig the skin soft, clear and beautiful also
Instructions for produeing luxuriant grouth
OF hair on a bald head or smooth face. Af.
dress. inclcsing stamp. Ben Vandslf Z Co. S
Beeidnan Street y. Y. Ils-tf
, 1882-07-15

a FREE To F. AM. Beautiful col
Wy e.gr,vings, showing the Ancient
|~\A=~onie Matters recently discovered
in Esypt. l.rga illustrated catalogue of Ma
>oaic books and goods. with bottom prices
~. par!i.nlars Of the hi.hly lucrative etG-
pioyinent ot:eTcd +. \. NJ REDDING &
80. Masonic Publishers and Manufacturers
!"l Er'3t"ay, NV York, jy15-wtt
, 1882-07-15
The John G.. Myer Farm,

Two miles from WaIla Wallat containing $40
acreS improved land, al susceptible Of eultiya-
tion, and plowed ready for fall sowing. These
desirable farms viii he sold cheap, and ON
satisfactory terms ; titles guaranteed; further
parJic uiar< enquire Of.
e. B. x ". H. UPTON, Attorneys.
lyI ,s-g,,
, 1882-07-15
Notice to Brid.e-Euilders.

stEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- ceived at tie ottic. OF the County Audi
tor for TIE huildiEg Of bridge in Walla
y Ia county across the Walla Walla river at
what Is known as the Cummings crossing. ON
the oil NaliUl1 roal. Plans and Specifications
e:sn he seen ia the Office of the County Sur
reyor. BIDS viii be opened on the first Mon
day III August, 1852. Commissioners reserve
the rish5 :" rel CT any and all bids.
". c. PAINTER,
JFl1 w-td County Auditor
, 1882-07-15
FOR SALE.
THO FINE FARMS.

The Gate farm, about eight miles from
Na.la Walla. containing 40 acres, with 10
acres tine orchard. Frame house and spring
w.ter One OF the most desirable farms in the
country MI prndGce from 80 u so bushels
o; wheat 10 The acre. also.
, 1882-07-15
BURNETT'S CoCOAINE.

iBr Bed and Cheapest Hair Dire, sing.
1t Sills dindrutf, allays irritation, an bro
m"te- a vigorous growth of the Hair. Bur.
NsTrs FLAvoE!yG EXTRACTS are invariably ac.
know wi5dSed the purest and best.
, 1882-07-15

g. STEEL PLATE * PEARL CHRO-
.079 mo tha'f eachl name on, IOc. IA packs
Sl-U1. 50 given to best Agent. Full par
ticrlarS with first order. NATIONAL CARD
WORKS, New Haven. Conn. Iyl5-wIv
, 1882-07-15

If goods that are worth dollar will not sell qlh
nouoh for fifty cents then will mark them twentyfN
, 1882-07-15

Summer Goods of every description will be swept ava
alike regardless of their cost or present value
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-22
A s,ory Of a Penn.yIvania Bo...

II IL gravely suggested in Philadelphia that ex-
Senator Simon Cameron may step to the front, and
his and his SONS wing of the party from fur
ther laundering speeches and acts. This is almost
absurd Don cares little for Simon's wishes, a.
for those of the people. He has always been politi
cally independent of him, since the old man trans
ferred him the handle of the machine. This is IL
lustrated by little tale current here for time,
which has just been published. IL runs thus: The
convention that nominated Hartranft for the Gov
ernorship was Don Cameron's convention. and
would have nominated any man whom Don Came
might have named. Don named Hsrtranft, who
easily nominated. immediately after. the Re-
publican leaders became doubtful and dissatisfied.
and few of the chosen met at the Girard House, in
Philadelphia, for the purpose of taking Hartranft of
the ticket, and putting another and more eminent
man in his place Don Cameron heard of this meet
ing while in Harrisburg He took the next train for
Philadelphia, and going to the Office of the hotel, he
quietly asked in what room these Republicans were
assembled for consultation. He was told in No. ~.
Don up no card, but went the door of No. a.
and scarcely knocking. went IN General Hartranft
was at that moment his feet, endeavoring to ex-
plain that he thought he was nominated at the re-
quest Of the Republican leaders of Pennsylvania,
and the point of intmating his wlling gness
retire from the ticket, if his nomination was not
ceptable- There were then present Simon Cameron,
D0ns father. land between this father and this son
all the affectionste personal relations conceivable
have always existed, and still exist, and Wayne
Aaeyeagh, Don's brothinlaw. Don Cameron ap-
peared at this critical time. lie said substantially:
"Gentemen, know what you are here for. l pro-
pose to take the floor for three minutes without in
terruption and TO leave IL without reply. Your pur-
pose 10 take this gentleman, Mr. Hartranf Cd the
ticket and put some one else came here TO tell
you that, by the Eternal, if you take him of. and
put this gentleman on, pointing to his own father
will beat him. Ifyou take Hartranft of and put
my brOtherinlaw. by all the gods will beat him.
If You take Hartranft off, and put any other human
beng on. swear that. the day of election
comes. the Democratic candidate shall be elected.
Keep Hartranft the ticket and will elect. Gen
tlemen good night. I shall take the next train for
Harrisburg. .n-CincinHdf CoBnieroiRL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-22
Giving Arthur a Chance.

When, by death of Garfield, Mr.. Arthur became
President there a unanimous demand that he
should not be condemned as President for anything
which he had done previously. Ii was insisted that
he should have a chance This demand more
persstently made by the people and newspapers in
political opposition to Mr. Arthur than by those OF
his own party. Everybody agreed, however. that
the demand was reasonable and merely just. Presi
dent Arthur was given chance.
For nearly three-quarters of year President Ar.
thur has been dealing with his chance. Ii is proba
bic that he knows what he has been doing with it.
Very likely, from his standpoint, President
Arthur believes he has greatly improved the chance
And he has. 1t has been good chance for the Stal
wart wing of the party, which has more than once
been congemned by the country The chance was
improved in the appointment of such as Chandler
and Howe and Teller TO Cabinet places. Ii has been
improved in Ohio by the dismissal of large number
of Garfeld's friends from office, and the appoint.
ment Of Stawarts. IL has been improved in New
York by the restoration to place of many of Conk-
ling's friends. 1t has been improved in Pennsyl
vania in way to assist in the disruption of the Re
publican party.
Twice within eight months the President has been
in New York liking up his party machine, as he was
accustomed to do when n Custom-house official, and
it looks very much if President Arthur's way OF
improving his chance had got the party in much the
condition il in during considerable part oi
Grants administration. President Arthur was Civ
en- a chance to become something more than dis
penser of offices TO his friends. That to have
been bigger chance than he wanted.-PhiLadeiphia
Times
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-22
n,.au.,.s u,.h ar,b..

NEw ioER. Nay 3l.-Hon Richard c. Parsons. of
Cleveland, was in the city yesterday, and | asked
him what the prospects for the next election in
Ohio. "Not very fatterins to the R-publicans- said
he. while l don't predict that the State will 20
Democratic, there is apprehension OF it, The liquor
interest may do some harm to the party, but as
much as indifference The people not up to
their ferror Of former years vast sympathy ex.
tends throughout tine State
lis il ascrbable tn the failure Of Arthurs admins
tration =
'.Yes, fear most Of it comes from dissatisfaction
with tine President his advisers aud the drift of his
thought, fayoritism and action. There was q very
good feeling toward him for some time, on the idea
that he would expand to the place. am afraid the
contrary opinion ia generally prevalent now. He Is
rooted to his ways, attached TO his idols and he
not going TO improve as he goes on"
do you regard the Republican party any wea-
ker than in former years.
''So; il has enemy but itself to fear II is over
whelmingly majority of the American people; but
the events following the last Presidential election
have stihened up multitudes of Republicans TO con
tend with the evils in their organization, and the
tempts to make machines in the place of free thought
and independent men. This tyrany of what is called
party regularity, began during the administration of
johnson, and took hateful form in Grants admins
tration: and now whenever there is a boss the peo-
pie arc going to overthrow him. They began in New
throughout our Western States there is a sort of
growing feeling that Arthur is National boss. and
consequently, they going after him too. unless he
is very prudent. All these bosses had a warning
about six years ago. but they have not improved by
the remembrance of the number Of Senators who
were dropped in the different States.-Gdh ia the
EEg'urer.