davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
now IT WAS DONE IN CINCINNATI,

One feature Of the Republican opera.
tiOns to carry Ohio was the appoint
ment OF Deputy Marshals under the
Federal election law. The Democratic
committee requested that's fair share OF
the Deputies be Democrats, but this
waa refused. The committee aE0 asked
IA have u list Of the names Of the Drpn-
lies appointed, aud thi1, too, was re-
fused, These deputi,s were secretly se'
lected by the Republican committees
and when commissioned were armed
with reyolvers, Hence the murderOus
work at Cincinnati,
Arrests we're made freely to prevent
or inlimi late Democrats from voting,
but there will be no trials, The pre-.
tense that this was TO prevent frauds,
IL answered by the un%dlsputei fact that
these armed officials were partisan,
named by a partisan committee, to pro-
mote party purposes.
In 1870, IN New York city, the same
methods were adopted, and the returns
made to the Federal Government from
Nav York city by Ito Federal officials
were:
Number arrested for attempted Illegal voting Of, ,2,7OC
hnhD = dlschargrd OF thOir arIestol, ,r,,,u,,,R ,7Ol
NulllNl put O. tlAl, None
NulhDef ollNOled' ,,,,',,,, ,u,',,,,,, NOht
Notwithstanding all these agencies
Of fraud and intimidation, with u mil.
lion or more If u corruption fluid, and
with Mnlligan Blaine and dirty" John
Logan helping In u cross roads canvass,
Tho Republican majority in Ohio Is only
about one third Garleld's majority In
1880 While this is the case in Ohio,
the Democracy gain largely in West
Virginia over HancoGk'a majority there.
The skies, then, are bright for Demo
cratic success In November, Let ever,
Democrat and every citizen who fayors
reform DO hio dnly Nv lhu p,lls on NJ
wmher, ana VOTE FOR CLEyEL AMI
AND HENDRICKS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

THE local columns Of the Enquirer OF
Wednesday are full of incidents OF cleo
ton day, showing that riot and blood
shed held sway At many Of the pre-
clncts, while intimidation was prao-
tlced on oil sides by the paid hIrelings
Of "A Republican National government"
The following will account for the riot
and bl%Oodshed, and show the Republi.
can Instruments used:
Thousands Of imported negroes
openly pafaded the streets, decorated
with United States Deputy Marshal
badges, ana carrying in their hands
bulldog reyOlvers furnished by the
United States Government authorities.
The scum OF c0lored society In Ken
lucky had been selected TO maintain
order O. Vt the polls. The secret Of Lot
Wright's refusal 10 make public tho
names Of his Deputies was thus TO.
vealed, The United States, which pro-
yldes that all Deputy Marshals shall be
legal voters In the district they serve,
has been violated st least one thousand
times, for fully that number OF Depu.
Ties who did the dirty work yesterday
came from Kentucky. Most of them
are we'll known thieves, cOuuterfeiteTs,
cut'tbrOals and rascals OF all descrip.
ton. Tbs IL the class Of men who
were selected by the Republican party
TO preserve the purity of TIN ballot box
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
THE Enquirer says referring to Gin.
GinuAti:

The Enquirer says referring to Gin.
cinuati:
with a so.Called Democratic Mayor
and u pretended Democratic police, aud
u DepOcratic Sheriff not lacking In dis
position but woefully deficient Ia funds,
there should have been no grounds OF
Democratic complaint, The leaders OF
the Democracy IN Hamilton county had
ample notice OF what was 10 come Did
they expect Republican United States
Deputy Marshals 10 knock down Repub.
licansY Did they believe the Marshal
scheme was for the purpose Of repeating
for James ", Newman They should
have met force with force, They should
have used the legal means nj their com.
mand-hand 'cufl and manacle the ruff
fans who were illegally brought here TO
spread terror NJ the polls.
This advice comes too late, Advice, to
be- Of value, must be given in season.
Mr. Mclean Of the Enquirer, has been
credited with being "the leader" there
Of the Democracy, No doubt the points
Of the Enquirer are we'll laEen,n Demo-
Gratis must maintain and defend the
right, aud organize to that end, The
same party that defraudcd Ti'den Will
do II agGin, II they can or dare,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Legal Notice.

Hiram H. Potter, whose last Known plucNoi rrfiHeuce
was To nhslunc, AriAlnn, bur Wlulr present nj Icu N
italdpnrn N nnlnnNn, VIII tlHe uullcc that ON Neptpu
hOt On, lAtl, llfndinfd liuwlhud NlNl his petition lN
the STARK county, uhlh common Please Court against
gald Potter, PRAYING Tor u Ind Wmrut Tor fiiu with IN
ter'tt from september lHt 1854 hil COa'H " suit, hrt
INV tho amount due unOn coflnln accounts hinlnHt Hall
Potter Tor legal A,Iylcrl heretofore rendered linn Nv
sad How lard anl orc Decree ~ Robinson aud ~
Lynch n nuy aud nay n llnuh NJ the request vi aid
potter IN proceeding ava d frndlng cottnlu actions VI
law aud performing cOrlhlu Other lrpal business,
An wdrr NJ attachment an rtrUshNnut hs boon
Issued IN said action Nhd served upon tho a,sigurS VI
l. l., Lhmhufn,
sud Potter H. rqurci 10 answer auld petition ON m
before November ist, 1854
aEoR0F F, ROBINSON aud
DAY NLYNCu,
anpll,Lw Attorneys tor lUAnTntD UOWtAsn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

PersOua whose lungs are impaired OF
have throat diseases should not go u
tho soashOre, az the mir IL always pois.
oNOul to such troubles, Use DR., Bige.
lows Positive Cure; II cures coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma, infu'
eDza, ana all throat and lung dieeases
Montgomery & Co, druggists, Dacsrah,
Iowa, say: 1--WE are having u run on
Positive Cure, II gives universal salts.
faction" Price 80 cents and III; trial
bottles free Of Durbin, Wright n Co
dtuggi6tg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

SAYS the Boston Herald: "Ex. Senator
cambridge Wadleigh, tho %Cleanest and
ablest man New Hampshire has had In
public life for years, ia TO speak for
Cleveland In the Granite State Mr..
Wadlelgh was elected United States
Senator from New Hampshire In 1873,
and served with distinction until 1870,
ue IL Il power In New Hampshire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

The prevailing opinion regarding the
girl of the period Is unjust, A few do.
cades back she wove, spun, Sc. These
things have given way 10 modern ma.
chinery. She has higher planes, ismore
OF an ornament; when In health, she IL
beautiful, She takes DR., Jones' Red
Glover Tonic, which clears the complex.
ion, drives away plmples and cures all
diseases Uf the stomach liver en- kid,
news. Tcpbta q, lmtH min NoVht \ %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
GOV. CLEVELAND AT NGw YORK.

The repeated Oyatlons to Governor
q yelaud At New York aud Brooklyn.
day aud evening, we're the grandest and
most extensive ever witnessed In those
cities, The procession IN Brooklyn was
four hours In passing a given point,
The outlook In New York Is that Cover
Tor Cleveland will sweep that State by
an immense maj ,rity.
Ghe result In Ohio il encouraging
rather than dlscOuraging. II IL in fact
. drawn battle, the. Democrats having a
pajlrily Of the Congressman In Tho
sul.e, The close result In a vote Of over
$4,000 shows that Republicans have
oolhiDg TO crow over. Money and in
fanny barely saved them, These only
seal the doom Of the party Of wrong.
fraud and outrage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

HoRATio SEYMOUR Ia out In an able
letter, full Of ripe wisdom and states.
maulike grasp. He shows clearly the
Importance of reduced taxation and the
danger that protection" will bring 70.
tallation from other governments that
will work TO our injury. lie compli'
ments highly Grover Cleveland,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

THE taxes unnecessarily taken from
tue people Of this country every year
would buy for eOch family a barrel OF
dur and atty pounds Of sugar, This ia
not n question Of protection VI, free
trade, but OF taxing the people beyond
tho requirements Of the government.
Yet tho Republicans In tho last Con.
gress, refused to consider the reduction
Of taxation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
IsoMLLANnone

N nj n for tho WORKING claa, Send ~ ONnlA Tor
Fiji pOstigo, and W. Will mail YOU FRgR q royal
lIlU valuable hUr NJ sample goods mat viii nut
uUUU y0p n tho why Of making more money IN q
few days thanA n cvhr thought possible W ANY hnHluusa
rRuitAl not ~ uird, We viii start you. You can
work al tho tine 0r m Hultc time only, ihr work N
universally adapted 10 both grKra, y0unf and old, You
can easily earn from ~ cents N ~ every evening, That
NIL who want work may test Tho business, We make tht
unparalleled OiioTi 10 hll wln ATE not well Inlls1ed w.
pnrtirnlara. directions, etc. vent Tree, Fortunes WI.
bN wade nv thGle Whn give heir WhnlNiimN tbthN WORT
uiCAt gnrccNy absolutely qHfv. nnu't delay start nav
Address srtNanf sea ptlaud VAN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and
clear complexion, are among the many
desirable results Of pure blood. The
pOssess0r Of healthy blood has his facul.
ties mt command and enjoys n clear aud
quick perception, which ~ impossible
when the blood IL heavy and sluggish
with impurities, Ayers S|arsaparilla Is
the best blood purifier and ~vitalizer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

wards, where there IL presumably little
interest in a high tariff, made a Repub'
lean gain OF 1873, These facts clearly
show that the discussion OF the tariff
question had nothing whatever to do
with the Republican victory in Ohio
lSteubenvllle Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Though numerous causes may operate
TO turn the hair gray, all that IL needed
TO restore the natural color ~ Hall's
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Reviewer. For
more than twenty years It's sales have
been enormous, but We have yet TO learn
of its frat failure,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

eY"Keep this In mind. In the Dia.
mOnd Dyes more coloring ia given than
In any known dyes, and they give faster
aud more brilliant colOrs, l0c NJ all
druggists. Wells, Richardson Il Co,
Burlington, Vt Sample card 81 colors
and book Of directions for % stump.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

TuE three lower wards OF Steuben
vile whore moat OF tho mill hands re
side, aud which have been considered
deNd gone on the tariff, show a net
Democratic gain Of II, Notwithstanding
tho largely Increased vote and the gen.
oral Republican bulge. The three upper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

DEMOCRATIC losses, rs compared with
one or two years ago in Ohio, were
In the cities maiuly, Cincinnati, Cleye'
land, Toledo, etc. The tyranny of boss
lam can be enforced there, and money Is
q power where starvation Is at the door
and no employment TO be had.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
An Editors Tribui,,

Theron 7, keator, editor of 1T. Wayne
Ind, Gazette, writes. "For the past I've
years have always used DR., Kings New
discovery for coughs Of the most severe
character, ~ well ~ for those of mildel
l,pe, II never faila to effect n speed,
rure, My friends TO whom | have re-.
commended II speOk Of II IN the same
high terms, Having been cured by it OF
every cough | have had for 1vO years,
consider II tho only reliable and azure
cure for coughs, colds ETC." Call at p
Bnrr'e Drug Store and get a free trlaI
bottle. Large sige 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

SENATOR THURMAN sounds the alarm
that IN the event Of Blaine's election
Che Pacific Railroads would be enabled
to cheat the people out Of the large
amount they owe the Government, and u
monopoly DO created Of monstrous and
dangerous proportions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

A partial llHt VI tho mllla. furnaces aud wur ahops IN
rUnnHylynrlh And Eastern uhih tlnt have fns
uuoud VIZ 4 10 " 70 Der cont with,
M thU pfcSont month";
Cleveland NOllln Nv Mil %, Cleveland, ohio, employing
n,hOO men
oliver llfus, 6phllllp, plilsburf, 1900 mon.
nllNnrth, Porter n o., Pittsburgh, 900 men,
atnhtlA lrn ., luhnkt WI, Pa, $500 MOh,
II aver rails ShuO tnctniy y, 900 men
ten, nu tvo'a Nal Works II rllcfnn q, 800 mea,
yllOm lr n Works, Wllke,b rru, 5000 mon,
NJ nOiHiheIn XIV I MlneiH, 0,UOO men,
oknn Va Wy Mlncis, uhlO, about 5000 men,
Nuinui Gus " hOH, stove l%uIndrirs nnd mllB East that
could nnt bo oniilhuiAt,d N pre,pnt,
IN ttilt lrnll imp Wy phuphi,ylllr, Pa, 5000 men,
NJ rOwrlls'AigN o., y N0n, Pa 300 men,
FlllNlow Ma. Works, Harris uig, Pa bvb mon,
Chesapeake Iron Works, Harris iutg, Pa, 900 men,
u clliOn Iron WorRu, DuuoannOn, Perry o0uuiy, ia
1000 inen,
tall lllyCr, Mass Iron works, 5000 mon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
Hon, ADRIAN HEWITT writes tho fol
card IN tha Na,u ynrk sun,

Hon, ADRIAN HEWITT writes tho fol
lowing card to thu New York Sun:
II you had consulted your own report
OF my remarks NJ the Academy OF Music
On Thursday evening, you would scarely
hRyp published the erroneous version
winch you take from the Times. did
rot launch into u defence Of free trade
uut enforced the views contained In the
Democratic platform, which was pre-
pared by a sub committee OF which had
the honor TO be- the Chairman, ! con.
lemupd unnecessary taxation, protested
against excessive duties onl raw mn
Defials, In order that coat might be
la1sened, markets On q gid, and lhC
ability to pay fair wages Tor labor be- in
creased. These views have been 70.
peatedly presented at length In m!
tariff speeches IN Congress.
ADRIAN S, HEWITT,
NEW YORK, October II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

THE returns greatly improved yester.
day for the Democracy, and really, all
things considered, II 10 no great shower,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." loo,
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
BANKs.

AllONn lnlnrtat On time %irpuiitA
Uuyu commercial paper and nrninmlany nnlrs
L1ahh mphry on approved personal security
hnlH and bolH fnrelnn exchange aud pNld r0uDnna
N~rgnllalnq municipal. ciinty aud government sNruf
uea lnpclyos tho aco0nntA VI Individuals nn inyNrnIli
tuflnA, I~tauhhutA n general banking hliglnOst on rol
sentative p%tinolplca lNAAu iAWIFit 4 AIM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
TAXES FOR 1884.
Notice to the Tax Payers of Stark County,

In pursuance OF law, hereby motif, the tax payers Of Stark County that the rates Of taxation
tru e wear 1891 arc ormotya stated In he following tables showing the amount o tax leMelm
each doar valuation Of taxable property rs charged umn he Tax Duplicate OF sad county Tor
the rear MA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
isso.~HEruDLICAN pRoMIsEs...isso
uaaa
ELECT lane,GG and there Slll DO ldlCocg, p9gpcr
issi..ruE coLD rActs..issi

"ElcCt uariNld aud thcro Will bc steady work, brtt,
wnlcB anu prosperity fr Tho wOrAlngman
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

r. A. nAlul
tHucNNNnf " o. 4, umgutl
DRUGGIST AND plAlNiACftf- Canton, o. WHORE
may hc found 4 lafrn and we'll aNlectei stock VI Ia
p0itol nnd lhdlHonQrh Drugs staple and rare ChHml
Gala, toftign and d0mNtticl MNliOAl r%rophrNl NO
lriiHhoH supporter utN, unnihH, %liruAhtH, aud rof
tinicfy IN rtillrNi variety, Nunrlu attention IN mo
nlllng Of plNslrAnH Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23
JEWELLERS,


jEWELtk AND OrflulAN No II last 1nscarawu,
street Fine WilChWq and lewNlit neatly repaired
AMI NprclAolN properly lifted IA the Oyu, fphGp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-10-23

rivlL AND MINING E%NaINEEVs ANu nuAIunI,
MtN.ilhlh hnl OrmrntAl DmuHhting anu pAtOI
Nhd Mechanical drawings q NprOinll, ONCE, No !
Canton. Onto mhi7ut
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

For a bit Of characteristic twad-
die, about the way the editorsof THE
MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE and Chattan-
ooga Evening Democrat ride in the
Democratic wagon, John Littleton,
of the Democrat, thus cuts the juve-
nile know nothing editor of the T'ri-
J1ne off at the knees:
1t may be true that we esride in
the so-called Democratic wagon
with cur feet dangling over the
side boards" but we have good reason
for so doing. The said Democratic
wagon in Tennessee is being pulled
for the most part by a team of
unframed jackasses like the Knox
vile Tribune and Nashville W1rId
editors, and all prudent passengers
in the uncertain vehicle keep them
selves prepared to leap from the
thing ere the jackasses, wagon and
all 90 over the precipice: As calm,
passengers, deeply in
terested in the destiny Of the real
9 Democratic wagon, vc have
tried, and shall continue to try, to-
rein the asslings away from the
bitches Of danger, and save the dear
old vehicle from irretrievable wreck.
II, despite eur earnest entreaties
and prudent direction, these mex
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
Y ABOUT NASHTLLLE.
4 s0HO0L GELS LETTER IRON
THE CAPITAL. 49,.
NASHVILLE, Feb. 20, 1884

NAbhN lLLE, IT CD. ~, 1907.
To the Editor Of the Morristown Gazstte:
went to the suspension bridge,
a few days ago, totake = view of the
scenery from that interesting point
Perhaps what saw will not be with.
out interest to some Of your young
readers.
The first thing which attracts our
attention, when we take stand ON the
center of the bridge, is the grand
sight Of the flood in the Cumber-
land, which is now overlooking its
banks in some places, and the water
ia covering the lowlands as far as
the eye can reach.
Looking down the river, the first
thing that attracts the eye is the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
bridge, which spans the river from
North Edgefeld to Nashville. On
the right you see many lumber mills
and acres and acres of lumber piled
in the yards Nextis seen the pump
factory and the distant highlands
which overlook the river on the
right side. Looking down the river
seemingly half a mile below the
railroad bridge-you can see the up
per island. ai7leH
On the left, we have the view of
the rear of the Southern Methodist
Publishing House, which shows
eight stories ON the river front. Next
below is a building of vastly smaller
proportions - the Electric Light
company 'smanufactory-fromwhieh
issues the NEST unearthly sounds, at
particular hours of the day, to the
infinite amusement, do doubt, of the
children and dogs.
The next object on that side of the
river is the city workhouse and the
ice mandatory, alarge round build
ing still further down the river. Be-
yond which the view takes in sew
eral lumber yards and saw mills,
brickyards and the buildings of the
race track, and a half mile to the
left the large buildings of the cotton
factory. aa it
Turning to the east, we have a
beautiful Wow of Edgsfield and the
hills surrounding it.
Turning to the south and looking
up the river we sec on the left the
buildings of the bucket factory and
other lumber mills On the right,
we see the steamboat landing, and
still further up the river the city
water works and the reservoir. Be-
yond that, the blind asylum, with
its handsome towers, which is an in
teresting object in the landscape.
To the right of the blind asylum are
the buildings of the State normal
school. --
The last and most distant object
on the right is the Mt. Olivet Gem
etery, whose monuments appear like
white specks, amongst the fir and
other evergreens, of that last rest
ing place Of the dead.
Ny Wow from the bridge ceases
here, but my faith looks farther than
the grave and sees another river
whose banks are lined with the
stree of life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05
HE MoRR1srowN GAZETTE threaten,

The MoRRIsT0wN GAZETTE threatens
10 bring out an independent democrat
who wfll beat Gov. Bate, il the Repub-
ficans viii not nominate a man. lt 10
sour because il says that East Tennes-
scans are ignored i'm the distribution OF
Offices. We agree TO the latter, limit
edIy, bnt would II help their aspira ions
any to adopt course that will shut out
all of us 2 We want TO say II loud
enough to be heard over liz East Ton
nessee that there was a large number OF
delegates from Middle Tennessee In the
last convention that voted for an East
Tennessee man to the last ballot, and
this writer ". one Of them IL IS safest
to fall in line with ia majhri y when
yon are beaten, n it's dem cracy.-
Pulaski CitiseH.
This is the courteous manly ex-
preston of a Giles county Demo-
cratic editor, reared almost within
the shadow Of the tomb of that true
Democrat and pure statesmau-who
had a hold upon the lsve and conf
denco of his party in East Tcnnes-
see no other man more entirely won
Aaron V. Brown. We can say
with truth that the sympathy and
active cooperation of Laps. McCord
and the noble band of Middle Ten
nssseans who joined the East Ten
nessee minority in an effort TO NOM
mate in that Convention her favor
tie son-then and there slaughtered
by the power and influence OF the
penitentiary combination-has not
been forgotten by his friends in the
mountains and valleys of East Ten
nessee. They may be sneered at
as illiterate mountain boomers and
spurned as unfit to help govern the
State, but no one has ever found
them ingratss to those who merited
their gratitude. That cit is safest
to fall in line with the majority
when you are beaten" depends, we
think, largely upon your knowledge
of what the majority proposes to do
next. If your intelligent manhood
makes you suspicious that they con-
template perpetrating a grosser
wrong upon the people and rape
upon the State, then, whether it's
safest or not, it's manly and honora-
bic to fight again to prevent it.
That's what we are doing, and it's
Democratic, too, else the national
Democratic flag would not have been
floating the last two decades, nor the
slogan of its sturdy followers now
he " Turn the rascals Outl"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-03-05

First the Tribune thought it was
Viii. Dickson that The GAZETTE
was holding back to pit against Bate
in the event he was nominated for
reelection And it cOmplimented
our Intelligence in the selection Of
such timber for the place instead of
Bate to the extent of making viii
blush" Now it thinks tits Judge
Sam. J. kirkpatrick We champion,
and it endorses him as "a gentleman
OF eminent ability, meriting a much
better guberuatorial boom than Tax
GAZETTE will ever be able to give
him" This is additional testimony
to our competency "a . judge of the
sort of timber the Democratic par
ty ought to select to fill Bates place.
Let the Tribune juvenile again ex-
annie the naInss we mentioned last
week, think a passel," and then
compliment our diseernment by
endorsing ard. putting another of
our models. In fact, il could with
credit to itself endorse the entire
list, seriatim. But that such men
deserve an infietion of that sort, af-
ter its endorsement of Bate, We de-
ny and protest against. We didn't
place one Of their names before the
public for any such wicked and ma
lciops purpose 8IIf-sxDn 4