davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

DR.. j. p. Gilmore, aud wife passed
yesterday evening with their fine
double team.
Mr.. VIM. CLARK and Mrs. e. Felix,
were married III Hahnyille, ty Judge
Hahn,on Monday morning last.
Mr. A, d Billings, a popular and
successful attorney of the bar of
New Orleans, favored the HERALD
with visit on Monday evening last
Mr.. j. Ii. Chapman, the energetic
travelling manager tor Mr.. Bradish
Johnson, paid Hahnvile and our
sanctum visit ON Tuesday evening
last.
Strong efforts are being made
towards getting IL pardon for the
notorious "Brum," sentenced for
life, for a murderous assault on the
life of old Mr., OhapSky,at St.Denuis,
below Hahnville.
Now that there is certainty of
having the Davis crevasse closed, it
becomes the duty ofalEonr planters,
large and small, 10 put their places
in order for the coming season. Let
there he no more dependency. Per
hapS the coming year will make up
for past losses.
Our highly respected and beloved
friend aud neighbnr, Rev. Father
Budoil, of ST. Peters Church, St.John
parish, has inst returned from u "trip
tolerance. He is the picture of good
health, which gives pleasure to his
intelligent flock of Catholics.
Our neighhor, the McSchdcebe, took
us by surprise last week by publish
ing vigorous editorial in favor OF
Cleveland. With our material in
terests and agricultural products in
serious danger we expected better
judgment and more independence
from our usually bold contemporary
Our energetic Senator, Henry
DemaS,is the honorary commissioner
of this State for the colored depart
ment of the great ExpoSition,and is
doing noble work. He intends to
visit all the large towns in the State
aud arouse the energies of our col,
ored people towards making good
exhibit mt this giant enterprise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
STATE NEWS AND VIEWS

The contemplated dlsipterment of I
the body of the young man Houff,
who died recently, is the talk Of the
town. 1t will be decided by Judge
sHalln.-[Gretna Courier.
The Democrats are not beating
the tattoo as Justify as they were.
In fact, the tattoo seems to be some
what ANONYMOUSLY engaged in
beating the Democrats.-fFree
Press.
Mr.. Gays acceptance ofthe Demo
cratic nomination guarantees a live
ly campaign in the Third District;
and what is of greater consequence,
it secures for representative in Con
gress "a protectionist OH principle"
any peradventure.-[ltem
Rice growers in Lafourche are
happy. That cereal is bringing a
good price. In consequence, con
nected with the low price Of sugar,
many persons are making prepare
tons to change from Sugar to Rice
growing in 1856 Terrebonne
Times.
Col. d. II Boyd, the energetic
President OF the Louisiana State
University and A. and M, College,
returned last evening from tour
through the State in the int crest of
the University. He is hopeful OF IA
| large attendance during the ap
tproaching session. [GapitoIian Adj
vocate.
j. Y. Gilmore, Esq long known
rs one of the most enterpriSing pub
fishers of the State, has brought
his Sugar Bowl to town to be filed
up with the sweets Of metropolitan
journalism. The name has been
changed, to the Sugar Bowl and
Farm journal, it has the octave
form and new dress Of type, and
is announced as the Louisiana Sugar
Planters Association Chronicle,
A blue heron was fred upon and
wounded last week by VIM. Jane
way, hunter, near the head waters
of the Ten-mile river, n. Y, aud
when Janeway went TO pick up the
bird, which had fallen ON the ground,
it made u sudden and desperate
attack upon him, pecking out one Of
!, his eyes and laying his cheek open
to the bone. He finally succeeded
in strangling the heron, which stood
: about four feet high and measured
| nearly seven feet from tip to tip o
+ the wings.
The following is the monthly re
port OF the Young Mems Christian
Association for the month of Sep
e TENDER: Number of visitors to reat
ing room, 1886; four prayer meeting
n for Sonng men, average attendance
ten; three meetings held at ParisI
Prison, average attendance, 135
/ thee meetings heliat Boys Housed
e Refuge, average ATTENDANCE, eighty
/, two; five meetings neid at Aims
house, average attendance, eighteer
four meetings held at Police Jail
# average attendance, 1877; foul meet
Q ings held at Charity Hospital, avel
age attendance, twenty five; visit
made by Il. Parker to Hospital
J. fifty one; twenty-five supplied wit
o writing material free; employment
g found for Tour; boarding. houses fo
three; 277S newspapers, tracts an,
magazines distributed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

Mr.G .Meyer,the efficient druggist
and merchant above Hahnville, has
painted and whitewashed his store
and residence. 1t looks as new and
bright as a new dollar.
There was an exhibition Of Punch
and Judy several times this week,
in Hahnville, for the purpose of
advertising the claims of superiority
of some new brand of soap.
Mr.. A, A. Lorio, OF Lakeland.
Pointe COupee, was on a visit here
last we k to his brothers, George and
Edward. We are indebted to him
for call previous to his return.
! Our Police Jury have appropri-
ated one hundred and fifty dollars
/ towards defraying the expenses OF
! the parish commissioners in the col.
lection of exhibits for the coming
Worlds Centennial Exposition:
4 Mrs. Bongere and her charming
daughter, Miss Fanny Bougere, for
mer residents Of this parish. now OF
ST. John, La, were on visit TO oul
parish. he guests of NIB. Daniean
of theMary plan tation,7 miles above
Hahnville.
Our affable Young friend, Oscar
Daniean, accompanied by Messrs
A.B.Lehman,of |. l.. Lehman Il Co.
of Louisville, KY, and Theo. Frois
jr, of Theo. Frois & Son, Of New
Orleans, favored us with visit OF
Wednesday eye last.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
NEWS ITEMS.

5a4
We thougftwe wern too late until we saw
the advertisement OF Kendalls SPAWN Cure
Attention is called 10 the ahyer
tisement Of the Southern University,
of New Orleaps,
1t is estimated that,the average
cost TO the people is $4,000 for each
bill passed by Congress. h
Mr., Gresham, late Postmaster
General, has been appointed Seere,
lary Of the Treasury. {
The Avoyelies people intends
giving q rousing barbecue at Marks
Vile on twenty third inst. III
The Postmasteriat New Orleans
has created new post Office at the
Worlds Exposition, to be known ms
the Exposition Station.
BY holding O very little misery
quite close to our eyes we entirely
lose sight of a great deal OF comfort
beyond which might be taken.
Mr., w, r. Foster on the Bayou
Sale plantation is the first planter in
the State to commence grinding
He started his mill on the second.
We have heard it stated that the
rates of tare OH the several railroads
leading to New Orleans are to be
fixed at two cents per mile during
the Exposition. s4ab4 fa
THE Dakota farmers are having
u bad yenrin the midStof good crops.
III ey say II costs one bushel Of
wheat ItDisend three to market, aud
it costs 1000. feet of lumber to get
1000 from Minnesotas These are
only genpralsresults. ag.le
DIR. Glistave Deveron aud Coun
Gilman 4. II. Ryan we're last night
appointed by thei Council 10 re
present The city at the meeting of
the American Public Health Asso
ciatiou which meets in st. Louis on
October fodrteetiths hlaH bros
A Partisan narehioness has taken
service, in MarseiIles hospital as Il
nurse for the cholera victims; she is
pretty aud young, dresses in plain
calico and has been very useful
She is fulfilling Il vow made during
the illness of one OF her children.
The Southern University, OF New
Orleans a State institution for edu
eating colored pupils, opened under
most encouraging signs. Over
seventy.tlSe scholars were turned
away for want of room. The -four
primary aud grammar departments
we're filed. Ia
The press and the honest and in
telligent element may be clamorOuS
for good government, a "ffee ballet
and a fair count,p but as long rs
ignorance stalks rampant in the
land, there is no remedy. Educate
the growing generation, and you
eradicate the evils complained OF.
Councilman Moon of New Orleans
proposes that the street cars be fun
niShed with conductors, who shall
see to il that only the proper mum
Der of passengers are carried He
suggests fine OF fifty dollars to be
paid by the company in each case OF
violation.
The fight of the rival Bayou Sara
Steamboat lines has ended in com
promise. Tie Clinton and Warren
are to be withdrawn from the trade,
Capt. John j. Brown becomes
manager of the new consolidated
.mnpsuy and resumes command of
lhc Gay.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
OUR BOOK TABLE.

Vol. 3, No. 10, of BreedersJouynal,
for Ocloher, 1884, has arrived. 1t
is published at Beechrr, Ill.,, and is
full of interesting information for
stock raisers. Price, 81, a Year.
We acknowledge receipt of the
CIRCULAR otthe Law Department and
announcement of the Medical and
Academieal Departments Tulane
University OF Louisiana, session OF
lSS4.S5.
The HERALD is indebted to Theo.
Ilarang, Esq, of n. o., for his lucid
and able pamphlet, entitled, "Ihe
National Sgadicdtes Of Capital and
Labor" This is the third number
and treats the subject of"Educationn
with master hand, in connection
with a scheme for the rapid develop,
meat of the almost in XhauSti6le
agricultural and industrial resources
of louisiana and the New South.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
nrNvnn. CoInpAno. Apr1I. 22nd. is

DENVER, COLORADO APRIL 22nd, 1882.
DIR. b.. Kendall te Co., Gents: -Four years
ago while i'll the employ of A. P. Perley & Co.,
Danvers, Mass, we had a horse that became
spawned during the first year Of my stay with
them, and emained so for four years, though
we used every remedy we knew OF or could
hear Of but of no avail. Some time during the
fifth year, flor was in THEN employ between
five and six years. we were recommended to
try Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and after using it
two months the Horse was cured the enlarge
ment having been entirely removed and thus
believeing it to be valuable medicine 1 fully
recommend it to all who have occasion to use
it. Respectfully,
P H. LYONS
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
FOR SALE.

A large plantation in St.Charles parish right
bank; well equipped and buildings in thorough
renair,to be sold as whole or in lots to suit
purchasers.
For further information apply to
j. 9. LEBoURGEoIs, Convent. P. o.,
st. James, or to j. b. MARTIN, Hahnville, La.
or to Messrs. LATTE 81 DUFn4Ho, New Or
laans
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

At the request Of the lawyers the
terms of our District Court for JEFF,
ferson parish have been changed.
The terms now in the three different
parishes are as follows:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
NOTICE
TO THE rAx-PAYEBs FOR THE PARISH OF
ST. CHARLES
o 90

Notice is hereby given TO oil taxpayers OF
The parish of 81 .Charlcs,that their state parish
levec and poll taxes for year 1888 . as st forth
in the tax rolls on file in this office pnd the
mortgage office of this parish are now Que and
cOllectiblc:
That taxes due on movable nIorgrtv are
delinquent since the first day OF October, 1891,
and now Liable to seizure aud sale, and will
bear threa per cent interest per month IRON
December 3lst 1884, until paid. And tbs. due
on immoyahe property will become delinquent
on the 3lst day OF December 1891, trou hicf
date they will bear one per cent. inter 81 per
month until paid.
Those wishing to avoid costs and seiz tra viii
20 wen 10 IiaHe pfohlpT paXheut' H. the Pre-
visions of the Revenue Laws Of this State vii
be strictly enforced.
LEWIS DRY,
SHERIFF g. EN- OFFlcIo TAx-CoLLtoroR
Shorfff's Office. st Charles parish, Oct s, 1884
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.

Another change has taken place in the arr
val and departure of our Nails the Texas &
Pacific railroad carrying the mails. Trains pass
st. Charles station as folows
MAIL,
Going east 1923: A. NJ, Going west, I:55 T. M
Mail closes, 500 A. NJ, and 100 PM
Postotfice opens at AM. and closes at 5 pm
No mail delivered Oh Sundays.
JOSEPH w. CAREW,
Iugttnastpr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
ON Thirty DAY TRIAL.

THE VoLTAIo Brio, Mar shall Mich, will
send Dr.Dyes Celebrated Eectro-Vo Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial Tor thirty days
to men lyoung or oldl who are afflicted with
nervous debility lost vitality ind kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad.
dress rs above.-N. B.-No risk is incurred Jas
thirty days trial is allowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
NOTICE

A bay creole mare,about Tag hands high. 6
years old ) opposed to have been stolen, was
captured by Peter Brown. constable of the Sd
ward, on Wednesday Oct, l. The owner will
come forward, prove property and pay charges.
or it will be disposed of according to law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

--z-------s---z-- t1-----------z-----
~ Communications handed in later than
"Wednesday evening, will lay oyer until Che
week following.
EF All COMMUNICATIONS must be witten on
one side of the paper. RI
10 The full naine and addressed the wli7
ter must accompany each communication, not
for publication, bat As Il matter Of good faith.
70 Communications of a personal chaiae
ter will not be recognized, unless from res;
ponsibie parties. lp,sneh. cases q, charge OF
W so sdilare WILDE made.
III Wecordally invite correspondence from
all parts Of this and neiEhborina parishes9 %
tB News and interesting local items res
pectfully solicited. 4.t,,.5.
To- OUR READERS CAN HELP US
greatly, if, when writing tDgor buying goods
from our advertisers, they will simply say
they saw their cards in hia.paper. ai 9tsa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

THIS sP,APER ymsy be. foundton ife Of Geo.
L + RQwell 4 (e's Newspaper Advertising
Bureau ID Spruce st., where advertising con
tracts maybe made for 1t in NEW YORK.
HAHNVlLLE. OCT. IL, 1884
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
NOTICE..

The attention Of our planters is called to the
fact that the Messrs. Madere Bros Of Fashion
plantation store, two miles below Hahnville,
have on hand and for sale, an assortment OF
choice barrel slaves. which will be sold ON
reasonable terms. Call OH them before puf.
chasing elsewhere
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
18th Judicial District

JURY TERMS.
Electromagnetic Monday of Ap, Fourth
Monday in November.
st. Iharles-E'iIst Monday of May and
seconi louday of October.
st, John the Baptlst--f irst Monday OF June
and first Monday of November.
CIVIL TERMS.
.Jelterson-F First Monday Of July aud 2nl
Monday OF January.
St Gharles-Filst Monday of February and
Fourth 0onday ct July,
st, John Baptist--Frst Monday of arch
and Third Monday Of Au. Hst.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

DR.. Casper recommends Kendall's SPAWN
Cure i'll the highest terms, and thousands Of
eminent physicians do the same. See adv't,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
TEXAS cow BOY!!HI5i 's 4: Is: s:::i

and great herds of the West the land and
farm interests; $5,000in premiums given away
TO subscribers. No inducements ever offered
before to either canvassero or subscriber by any
responsible publishing house, 10000 agents
wanted at once. Send for circulars.
Address TEXAS COW BOY. Dallas, Texas
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
Registration Notice.

-O-O-o-
Public notice is hereby given TO all citizens
of the parish of st, Charles who have not been
registered IN this parish and those who have
removed from one Ward Or Precinct to another
since the last election, that the Registration
0liee will be opened at the
Courthouse, August %, 20, "a, %, %, 30.
LIST Ward. Atceste DarensbouFg's store. Sept.l }.
" q. Meyers, Sept, 81.
ID DGriS Place, sept. 30
4th " Route Station. Sept 50.
Bayou DIES 4uemd0dS. Chas L. Hop
kin's Store Sept. l0-l1.
Sd " ChaS Roth & Co, Store, Sept. l2-l3.
9TH Derby Landing Sept. l5l6.
Courthouse again, from Sept, Eth to October
3lst 1884, except sundays and legal holidays.
OWEN MCLERAN,
Assessor.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1
SO 90 A YEAE. gt
g Months, fS1.O0, 3 Months, :. soc
On Trial 8 weeks Zoe, rs

OUR ADvERrISING RATsS
Are Very Moderate. > Td for Price,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-10-11

JOSEF II w Cdr E-W,
EDITOR AND PuBEIsHsR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
All Sorts.

Mr.. Jones, the "iron KING chair
man of the republican national com.
mittcc, has contributed $40, 600 to the
campaign fund "a starter"
Frank lIilmau, the man who in
vented the polka, has just died in
Prague at the age Of 80 years.
An exchange says that II Cincinnati
dairyman was recently drowned. 1t
is supposed that the well sweep broke
and he was carried down into the well
with the bucket,
The smallest salary paid by the GOV
ernmcnt to q postmaster last year was
nine cents, the amount being dctcrmin-
ed by the number of stamps Cancelled.
This postmaster resides in town OF
North Carolina.
One half of the world doesn't know
what the other half have for dinner
and it is none of their business, either.
"Thc leopard cannot change his
spots" lie doesn't Iced to. The
leopard is not candidate for office.
Rev. John L. Davenport, an aged
Cniversalist clergyman, formerly SET
tied at Chicopcc, Mass, committed
suicide at his home in Providence, r..
l., on Saturday. His age was CD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
The Modern Picnic,

you must wake md on me cury, cal mo car
ly, mother dear,
For our association starts on itS picnic from
the pier
We've couple If lads 10 dance, mother, and II
dozen or SO 10 spar,
And ] am TO run the Lar mother am TO run
the bari
"The boys are perfect rcnt9, mother though
they're fond OF getting high
So, Just wrnpnp the cartridges and pistols win
the pie.
II any Sunday Schools, mother should picnic
thcrcRbOut
We're able to knock cm out, mother we're
able TO knock 'cm out.
"Of course there will he rows, mother; If there
wasn't IL would be queer,
When serve item all with mugs Of iro,h,
where they've called aloud for beer;
But what can yOu expect, mother, whcn u
couple of hundred meet,
who would rather fight than eat, mother who
would rather night than eat?
IF ! shouldn't come home ut all, mother,
through being bit too game,
Just work tho hospital list, mother until you
find my nanr;
Or else Mt the station housc, mother, though
the cops would hardly dare,
Yet you'll possibly find me there, mother, yOu'N
possibly find me there"
-lNcwYOrk Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09

The July CENTURY contains a re-
markable contribution in United States
history in the ''The Ku Klux Khan !;
Its Origin, Growth, and Disband-
ment," by the Rev. d. L. Wilson, of
Pulaski, Tenn. The frontispiece is an
engraving from a full-length photo
graph of John Bright, accompanying
careful and discriminating estimate, by
Il. II. S. Escott, editor Of "The Fort
nightly Review" ::'Thc Scenes of
Hawthorne's Romances" are described
in a chatty way, with pertinent quota
tons, by Julian Hawthorne, and they
are charmingly illustrated by Harry
Fem, among the pictures being several
of "The Wayside," and "The Old
Manse." The "Cruise of the Alice
May" by S. G. w. Benjamin, is com
pleted in "Cruising around Cape Bre-
tom" for which Burns makes the
drawings. In fiction this number is
particularly strong. Ex-Prest. Theo-
dore d. Woolsey has a suggestive es-
say on "Academical Degrees Espec-
tally Honorary Degrees in the United
States" which will be read with inter-
est. The editorial and poetic depart
ments are fully up to the usual excel
lent standard of this popular magazine.
For sale at the bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09

ST.. NICHOLAS for July is brilliant
"Fourth of July" number, which
should arouse the interest and enthusi-
asm OF every patriotic American girl
and boy. The number opens with,
Glow the Tories broke up Meeting, ,"
ga Fourth Of July among the Indi-
ans" tells of very modern celebra-
ton of our national holiday. An in
tcrcsting and valuable contribution is
the story Of Richard Lord Jones, "The
Younger Soldier of the Revolution. "
OF timely interast and Importance is
Charles Barnard's graphic and accur-
ate account of "Thc Bartholdi Statue"
the great Liberty that is soon to stand
on Bedloe's Island, New York Harbor.
OF the serials, j. T. Trowbridges
"The Scarlet Tanager, ends with an
interesting denoument; MARVIN and
his Boy Hunters" pass through many
entertaining adventures and Louisa
NJ. Alcott con tributes a "5pinning-
wheel story of healthful and helpful
significance to hosts of American girls.
There are poems and verses by the
best authors. There are several other
good articles in the number, nearly all
of which are beautifully illustrated.
For sale at the bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
VERMONT.

st. Adams has tax Of PA cents.
Rather tough, that.
George w. Wing has been nomina-
ted by the President and confirmed by
the Senate, to be Postmaster ut Mont
pelier, vice Peck deceased.
A car on O'Bricn's circus train took
fire going to Morrisville and ten horses
were badly burned.
The river and harbor bill as reported
TO the Senate appropriates 500 900 for
the Burlington breakwater.
Middebury college closes the collie
giatc year FREQ from debt for the first
time in many years.
1t is rumored that the Passumpsic
railroad has been leased to the Conn.
River Railroad Co.
The county temperance mass con-
vonton called to meet at St. Johnsbury
was a complete fizzlc. Less than forty
voters were present, and the meeting
adjourned without making any nomi.
nations.
AT the North Pownal freight depot
Willie Richards, aged six years, jump
ed upon a bale Of cotton weighing 4SO
pounds. The bale tipped over and fell
upon the boy, killing him.
+. G. Bailey, formerly of the Bos-
ton Herald, and late landlord of the
Mt. Mansfield House, Stowe, has
assumed the editorship of the Boston
Star.
Dir. Dunning of Dorset while riding
through Factory Point Saturday found
apocket book containing over $1,000.
The Vermont delegates to Chicago
have designated b. b. Smallcy, Esq,
as the Vermont member of the nation
al committee for the ensuing four years.
No better appointment could be made.
The stockholders of the Central YER
mont railroad and the consolidated
roads Of Vermont held their annual
meeting at st. Adams, recently, and
elected these directors: j. Gregory
Smith, B. p. Cheney, j. r. Langdon,
Joseph llixon, W. II. H, Bingham,
+. II. Baker, and L. c. Smith.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09

Burlington Tree Press "ChicagC
received our townsman, b. B. Smalley,
ESQ.,, with open arms and made him q
present OF the title of General before
he had been there five minutes. The
Chicago correspondent of the New
York Herald telegraph9 that paper :
General B. B. Smalley, of Vermont,
who IS both member of the national
Democratic committee and delegate
at large to the convention, has arrived.
He says that the Vermont delegation
has no direct preference, but will occu-
Ply pretty much the same position held
by the rest of the States--that is, they
are prepared to accept any man agreea-
BILE to the New York delegation. He
does not regard Blaine as a strong can
didate, because he is weak in the great
pivotal State of New York. With
unity and harmony in the Democratic
ranks he sees no reason to doubt the
ability of the Democracy to carry New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
and thinks there is good fighting
chance in Massachusetts. Vermont,
of course, is rock ribbed in the Repub-
lican faith, though this time it will give
reduced majority"