davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

u.
And no one criedn
Equally melancholy, though with diff
ferent kind Of sadness, are the rhymes on
John Hill; they come from IA church
yard at Manchester;
Here lies John Hill, man of Skill
His age was five times ten,
He ne'er did good, nor ever would,
Had he lived as long again.
Very likely not, for if in half century
man does no good he will hardly turn
over a new leaf at fifty years of age. Is
the following to be considered as an
eulogium on the person commemorated?
provost Peter Patterson was Provost of
Dundee,
Provost Peter Patterson, here lies he,
Hallelujah, Hallelujee.'
And what is the meaning of this
singular inscription in Cusop churchyard,
Herefordshire2 Has it any meaning at
all?
"If earth be all
Why DER and DER beaten path
You walk and draw up nothing new.
Not so our martyred seraph did
When from the Verge of Wales he fled.n
The martyred seraph was William Sew
ard, of Badsey, Worcester, who died Oc-
tober %, 1742; how man could be
seraph, and how a seraph could be
martyred are unexplained mysteries.
1t is somewhat curious to find person
not only writing his own epitaph, but
doing it in the following manner. Mr..
Thompson speaks of himself as dead and
buried; and yet he survived himself for
the space of sixteen years. At Kirk
Braddan, in the Isle of Man, we read:
'Here underlyeth the body of the
Reverend Mr.. PATRICK THOMPSON,
Minister of Gods Word forty years,
AT present vicar of Kirk Braddan,
Aged 81, ammo 1878.
Deceased ye 24th of April, Ammo 1859"
This vicar apparently looked forward
with calm equanimity to his death; "a
calm despair" is indicated by these mel
ancholy lines
"At threescore winters end died,
A cherries being, lone and sad,
The nuptial knot | never tied,
And wished my father never had"
London Society
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

The wheat harvest of South Aus
tralia averages yield of eleven bushels
per acre.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

CREMATION is becoming very common ip
Italy.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

In Paris false teeth may be had on hire
for evening parties and balls.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Underhill, Vt, April 5, 1859.


The Colonel never made IL success of th1
Eye Water business, but Carboline struck q
bonanza with Petroleum as its base. If your
hair is thin and falling out, try it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Why do we defer till tomorrow what we
should do to-day Why do we neglect n
cough till it throws us into consumption and
consumption brings us to the grave DIR.
VIM. Halls Balsam is sure to cure if taken in
season. 1t has never been known {, fail
Use it thoroughly, according to directions
Persevere till the disease is conquered, as it is
certain to be, even if it should require n
dozen bottles. There is no better medicine
for pulmonary disorders
1 have suffered from Catarrh to such an ex-
tent that had to bandage my head TO quiet
the pain. | was advised by Mr. Brown. of
Ithica, to try Ely's Cream Balm. When suf-
fering with Catarrh or cold in the head l
have never found its equal G. A. Cooper,
Dandy, N. Y. Apply with finger Price 80 cts.
I have used Ely's Cream Balm for dry Ca
tarrh to which every Eastern person is sub
iect who comes to live in high altitude. 1t
has proved a cure in my case. B. F. NJ.
Weeks, Denver, Col. Easy to use Price so cts.
Mother SWANS Worm syrup.
lnfalllole tasteless harmless cathartic: for
teverishness restlessness, worms, constipa-
tion. 25c.
For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION. depression of spir-
its and general debility in their various forms,
also as a prev entive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers. the 'Ferro-Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Casaya," made by Caswel
Hazard 4 Co., New York, and sold by all Drug.
gists, is the best tonic and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal
"Roug on Coughs.''
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Trochcs ljc
Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25.
Camnhor Milk cures aches aud pains 25.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

In the delirium Of fever, and in restlessness,
there's no such remedy as Samaritan Nervine.
Mr. b. j. Anderson, of Egypt, Tex, writes;
Samaritan Nervine cured my daughter of fits.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Mother swans Worm syrup.
1nfallioe, tasteless harmless ,cathartc: for
teverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa-
hon 2hc
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
Churchyard Poetry.

That the following, at Ellington, nea
bennington, is genuine, there is no
reason to doubt, the lines are touching
They are in memory of man named
John Trees
Poorly lived,
And poorly died,
Poorly buried,
And no one criedn
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Phoenix Pectoral cures cold and cough. 25.
Camnhor Milk cures aches aud pains 25.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Equally melancholy, though with diff
ferent kind of sadness, are the rhymes on
John Hill; they come from "a church
yard at Manchester;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

ono sclcctcd. Its most striking disadvantages
orc IFS great length, the difficulty oi PASSING
thc cataracts and the necessity For GnlfIsonlhs
a number of important posts and keeping open
n circuitous line of communications.
The Nile begins 10 rise about the lst OF June
and reaches its highest level about the lst of
Sentembcr. remaining stationary about two
weeks. and then slowly rccedmg. Tn" period
during which the channel is navigable is short.
The military operations now under contcnp'a-
ton must be conducted with great rapdliy'
The steamers plying above Assouan ara"
five feet of water, and with careful plp'-
age ordinarily pass the first cataract, whore the
channel in September is from to 10 tcet III
DEPTH There are two more catardctS pc'"tt"
Korosllo and Dong0la, and two more between
that point and Berber with another one De-
tween Shendy and Kh0rtCum. There are ID
addition dozen smaller cataracts or rapids
where navigation is difficult on account OF sand
hank and stroug currents. It is doubtful II the
ovrodition can make use Of steamers or large
Nile boats above the second cataract. Inc
difficulty of transporting column oil Z''uo men
in small craft such as nuggars the remainder
! of the distance is one which can easily DE APP
nreciated The transport department IS always
fine weakest branch in the British service In
the present instance the obstacles to be over
! co,,,o will he both serious and numerous
As offsets to these disadvantages OF the long
est route may be mentioned the continuous
wafer supply. superior sanitary conditions ana
tbo noci6cation of the Nile Valley, which VIII
he effected by the progress of the expedition
rvbonstinp marches across deserts will be
u 1. - arh
a secure line of retreat Will nave oeeh oPtn'"
A march across country from the scaboar" anu
a return by the same route would leave cch'L''
Of disancction untouched all along the me-
Whatever is done by the valley route VIII be
complete The column on arriving at hhar-
toum will have finished its work in the Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

fellow. gone blindy ahead in thick weather Tor
twcrty-four hours without taking amy OF the
prccau, ions which certainly ought TO have been
employed ~ any prud Mt captain. oh'p"a'-
t.rs. as Captain 5hacI,ford very truly states
d. not like to clitic.so one another, AMI TINS Is
natural But in the loss of a passenger
vessel The interests of the public are para
mount. and no upright seaman shouIo
hesitate to say the truth when tneic
has been apparent caicIcssncss and negiec' "i
proper safeguards. There is strouS ground ior
believing ihat a large proportion OF wrecks are
really preventabie, and the only way 10 nave
them prevented in the future IS TO convince
masters that ifthcy fail il their duty they can
not escape ccnsWe and responsibility ana t'a'
they will not be assisted by men of their own
calling to conceal their negligence Orincdpaclty
under fog of misleading talk about currents
andcompass deviation, and all sorts OF eXpIana-
tions which do not explain. There has been
far too much Of this nautical whitewashing OF
late. and the public interest that is to say, the
live. of all who traycD requires that an emu
should be put 10 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

PEETENTlELE CIC>ES or >HIPVEECh.
Caufair Shackford, letter on the wreck Of
tbc Amsterdam in yesterdays iEIBrNr Is an
authoritative Endorsement OF the views oi TINS
journal on that occurrence. lie expresses the
opiniou that no passenger steamer Whcn
bound west can be lost Oh sable island With
" ont gross negligence or grave error OF ludg-
"mcnt on the part Of some one and hc points
ont that ON approaching sable Island from the
eastward 1t J., always easy to ascertain "uc. h,I
dmgnou, proximity has been reached by
EMPLOYING either Sir William lhomson's on
Bardwclrs sounding machine. I'm the case OF
the Amsterdam there is no evidence that
snundiDgs were taken at all. though
since the captains observations of the
prcyious day must have shown him that he
was ont of his course while his personal
knowledge of the strength Of the local currents
must have convinced him of the danger of
going ahead full speed through heavy fog it
is impossible to understand how he could have
neglected to use his decp-sea lead under the
circumstances. But the TAX of local currents
onncars to have been good dc1l Ovcrdonc of
lato # seems TO he considered by many a
sufficient explanation of the casting away Of
vessel mon some rock or island many miles
out of her proper course to say that she was
dliftcd by local currents.
But really this il neither an explanation nor
an excuse. when a captain ha, been sailing n
certain route for years an ignorance Of tho
local currents can only bc pleaded at the sacri-
fee of his reputation for competency. For
thouph these currents do vary in strength at
certain states of the tide. moon aud weather, IL
il the express duty OF every seaman IN COM
mnud of vessel plying among them To under
sinnd All their phases. aud To bo able to mako
,roirirnt allowance for them NJ nll times tn
nsntr tho snlcty of his ship, Take the
cnsc of the Amsterdam IN illustration. She
vns thnty.Gyc miles Out of hcrr0irsc when aho
went ushorr Now It IA plain that II the captain
Lrc,, his business he must hive made liberal
allowance for the local currents yet it IL i'm
,li,d thnt. Notwithstanding that liberal allow
ancc. lhe steamer wlls Omitted thirty i've miles
ont If her course in twenty -fonr hours. TO ae-
count for the wreck then ON the ground of local
current. il is necessary TO assume that the
strength Of the current on that particular day
MAS something like four times the usual
streneth. AS the weather was remarkably
calm. the improbability OF so abnormal pho
nomenon Is heightened. No natural explana-
ton, no apparent evidence, is forthcoming on
behalf of this theory, In fact. But it is dis
credited by all the circumstances thus fai
known In connection with the wreck.
Again, if Captain Lucas did not know unit
he went ashore that he was thirty-fve miet
out of his course, 1t must be concluded tina
though he knew himself to be in a region o
strong local currents. he had taken no steps b
ascertain their force, or the drift of the steame
since noon OH the 10Th. Lie had, 1t woul;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
PERSON1L.

Senator Sherman is one Of the best whist player, :.
the senate. "'"s 10
General Buffers return 10 the assessors NJ -.
shows that his income from his profession 4,
His horses and yacht America are valued Al s,o ~
ana his real estate IN Lowell at $6O,jOO. T'V''Oo
The late Professor A. ;. Packard, OF Bowdoin Can
was the fathe or Professor Packard OF Prnce,on nS
lessor Packard OF Yale; Professor Packard Of Rro.D
and ex-Professor Packard Of BowdOn. His edss, -,
IS physician IN Bath, Maine ''' sok
The French engrayer Ferdinand Gaillard IA N ,s.,,-
from the Directory Of Fine Arts $4,000 for the
It hae ordered OF him after La JocOnde and IN
Last supper Of Leonardo da Vinci. sue
Mr. Gladstone's followers VIII wear on his birtbo,v
bunch Of lilies, with oak and ivy leaves repre.er,,.s
purity, strength and tenacity. "'Hs
MonEignor Capel. says Mr.. Labouchere has roc.,,.,
converts according to American accounts 70 a..
amount Of sl 100000 in Neg-York alone"
The Gar smokes it Is said four packages Of cigarette.
every day.
The Duke OF Edinburgh after years OF study Ia, IN.
vented fishing basket which Will hold two TASK, ~
sides bait tackle and fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
POLLLIC4L NOTLS.

....ug-, -,-,..,,,,r c,,,,5 q man
NJ ,,.,,r,.t. atr,, IN be- elected 10
"''''' -, ,i. ,,,.,,,o ana
three "' Tue H'-u''' "''''S 81" Wv. any,,
OF 'n." ,''' w. ..,,rs ,,,.rt - warn
Guy ''' '' ,,',,,,.., ta,. .,r,c,,v l,rt,dtrn
'i'' H'",' ~ " -. ,,,......s,tr "a inc and that
'"'' "'' t.,II d.. .,..,Ii ,., ,er. c,p-i,u.iv
,. ,.i-,.
VIM" -" o. ..,. ..,4.i, .ro had ho.,.
"'"'" VII .,,. ,..,s t,,.,.-,t, o.,
tlt'l'u 'i" 'N'' 80, ,.... ..!..
Mr. ENGLISH m l'>l'".' " JUS .''".' ., ~ $780,,
they I'll" not ""N' mat ''''- ''1 ,,. re-, sat-,
So rosy ~ 1T "',' '' '''', ot ,,rou
that the D'n''''"7 ~. ''' ...-.,,.., .lr,,,,,
I'E "'" ''' '''''' ,., ,., ,,,,,,t Ar. ba,tep.
""" P''"' ~ ,,,.,,..,4tb.t senator
ON ol ''-"' ~ '' ...,.., mi, On. s,,,..,.. ,v-
N'''''" NJ t,,,,., ,,.,...l ,e mated
I' .,l 80 io,, ,t,f,,.ta o,,r uou,e If
"ld'hs' VIZ '''' "
Representatives,
"Few OF ON PEOPLE, says me Ne"o's"S i''"y""''
&" Tho have had TIER attention H"."l N.I'''e' - ,'
thoroughly rotten po"''4' y '," - ,'',,'''',
'7 9h' - W ''',' ,'., rIa, - ,,o trio s,.rie-
"'"""'' gu" - -, 80 ,,,. NV, ,,,t Covor~or
''n'' VI Wv , -, ,i,r.,,i, n, tlo -tato of Sow
'e''l"Hu "'' P''' w. ~, t,.,.,, ,,..tros D, be ar
lorN II any c''@o" " -,
l-htcnod rs 10 Governor N''' '''"' '''' , 80,
We are sure thaI letter "'"''''N ~ -
or the non "u'''' "
"'''"'' ,..,-
In recent article Oh '"o i"''l
city me NOR" A"""" ,'''' -, -
Ing Governor '''N''"HN' P.''''"''' -,
age I'm the c'nd''I "' u'7 ''','''' ''" 49,,
nation said: The independents are 7H'". 0''''0 \,
facts as they are silent oelo'' 'no u" -
Hendricks aud the Democratic party, ~""' WV
relentless In their condemnation Oh p'''"'' Wv,
such inconsistency OF position Suon '''' VI '
and purpose, such buhd advocacy o' ''''''' "' >
such fatal Indifference to m'W'h''u7 ''''. ".'
auences nu1 such utter abandonment oi hi'-"hs con
victions our politics have 7'luom WUl''7'" INV
Massachusetts boilers had strong hopes while t"o' "'io
ulotnE their revolt that II would ho strengthened Ia
tho western part Of the state h' the adhesion ~ iAe
Transcript which IA n con'rr'anto and n0oeuia
journal. aud which dld not favor the nomination 81 Mr
pnno Hat they have discovered to their sorro" mat
thov were never moro msutcn me bdnscrW ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
THE STFIIlIIcHEE LPISODE

Hermann Schumacher w;s executed at
Vienna the other day, after being duly ti1eu
and convicted of pcrpetrating two cruel ana
atrocious murders, the motive in both cases
being cupidity. He robbed his victims like
any other sordid murderer, in fact. But this
scoundrcl was IN Anarchist. He belonged to
an association of vicious cranks, who
pretend to believe that by talking about
Liberty and Fraternity and Equality, by de-
nounc ing the rich and intimating the rotten
ness Of social system which does not put such
as they at its apex, they can secure immunity
from the common penalties affixed to common
crimes 50 when the news of Schumacher exc
cution reached this city, n little knot OF men
Of this class who have "lcft.thcir country for
their country's good " thought fit TO publish .
proclamation announcing their unalc1blc all
bp-ion to the want of principles which brought
thcir late comradr To the scalold, and inviting
the sympathy of American vorlNngmcn ton
doctrine. and views which would bc infamous
if they were not imbccilc. They declare that
This ycnal assassin has entered into Pam
thcou where hc viii occupy niche along with
IN the other mWdprCr- of hls time; and il
fucro is 70 hr Pantheon of murdorcrs no
uarchi.O, vino .ccl, to coutiuuo in thc United
-utrt Tine cour.t they followed at home quite
mis.alc lho nature at thc people they have TO
d. with hnlo.
Amwru ootugmcu nro in the G,t place
r..J,ll and pb.D.mudol 1bc understand
pub.r} wei tmt they po ra m'ma "I
mo.,r.. such ut Labor enjoys m no other
,oloHN lhc} know th1t thr, ar. tho whi'"o
ol Nrropu dct,uNi that uo external tyranny
miuIrra to repre-, THEN uceicri that Che
avenue, to wealth. and social position utc Open
Jo thcmi and chat ability and persistence are
.mc To raise their po-.os7or7. Therefore th'
rawlings of foreign nNtltow against capital do
not affect them. nor are thcir ,,mpotnes
touched on their ,clf-rtspcct battered when
they are invited To hail rs a brother red
handed murderer who has suffered most
Justly the Lawful penalty Of hl> crimes. war
i-ainst government and society which takes
/ the form of private assassination for purposes
of robbery j., indeed nothing new. ut Is 50
familiar that every nation understands it; but
what every nation has agreed to call il is not
war. but crime, and the agencies with winch 1T
is confronted are the police, the courts, the
prison and the gallows. The Anarchists can
not persuade the world to reconsider its old
verdict on the character of the methods of
warfare upon society referred to. All thcy can
doi- to convince the world that they deserve to
be- classcd with the criminals whose atrocities
they applaud, and whose iniquity they 80
| yanly cntcavOr 10 Disguise under a TOO trans
parent ycnccring of patriotism and philan-
thIOUy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
IHh NbuS ms MORNING.

tnuria>- China has protected &C. tho P"NctH
nsnipst Tine attack ou kcmne. No" '''' OF
Nj shcdon. nu abducted .nelmhol'u. N"H"'''oH''d
A., Aha, to,,o,ops. Loud Randolph thw'lul'
made biitot attack ou tbo l,h"W ""''nW'"l
the Frcu,h Conur-7 rl'Hoo the ""''''
mcnt nlonshue thc Precautionary 'h''''' ''
decrr,.ipe ia Nnt-cill.e and louloo
pnAn,u,.-Nr. Blame made sn"It epr'ch "' u
,,ol,ti,pl m,runp 1T Lnar Muauhcoot, Name
,,,tcrl.u,. The pouiI,I branch of o." Trades
Assembly met al t'uca AtthuI HrH""ld' an
insane, paileut Of the ln0ho lneauo Ao' id"'' com
,,,,,,d .,,,,de Inc Saratoga Monument As
s,clat.on inct al Saratoga. , The Democratic
State ton,cution of Mn,oIi lnr, al Jefferson 'lN'
md aupoI.,tcd Presidential Electors -- rcc'P-
non was gwen 10 General Logan ia llcrkmer -
A bol, va. gwen az the Hotel K4atcrakll 10 honor
Of President Arthur. -- lie WINNERS vi 'I' '""
toca faces were L1Hc pwyor Genefal Monroe
Jim RcuWick, and Glcnarm
cry A>p SUBUmt>N.--It was said Yesterday that
Dickinscu's dclalclton would probably taH oel'"
S3ooo0o. -- Senator Dave, addressed an en-
thusiastic Republican meeting at E"Re"o"d, " D.
The Rhnclander inquiry was continued.
pnnley. Goano. Tattler. Priam. liaska ana
Rrcl,ra were the winners at Monmouth Park -
"H,uvr McGlorv left Blackwcrs Island --
The B-,ok iyn and Metropolitan baseball mines beat
The Athletic and Virginia clubs. -- Vhmaman
sLot nj. brother. -- Gold value of the legal ten
der silver dollar 412le grams, s4.99 cents, -
STOCK, were DUH 0u,tIatcd orIa,ically ana cIoSod
unsettled At higher figure, than last evenings
JIr NrArure-TmBUNE local observations in
d;cate cool. partly cloudy or iaT weather Witn
chances of ram Temperature yesterday; highest
70: lowest. 90: average. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13

The election in rrInoht next ''o''' ",''''
little attention because the result - '''
ful. Bat twill nevertheless o' 'n MP" ,''''
election To the people oil That ana "'h'i 'l,''
to the people oi Vermont because II WI" ''-
tcrmuc the character OF their STATE Govern
mcut for two years, and to t'f n''pl' on "''',
state. because it will give some indication 'I
the strength Of the Republican N'il"n,' r''"I'
dates. The slcnducs' ol ia" vote no 'Ol+ '''''
nm. been noteworthy. ltEa,c 2o.25o majority
In tsGo. and 1850 majority in l''2. '''
r,oueh 49, majority tell little lowe" in l~'|
and ,o.c i'm IsG. to9Tuon. 30 ha e.uUIl'
been about 10000 with m0l vote poIrI IN
Presidential years hc lull >ou D. 10000 o'
moro. at other time, 90. u.1.a, I'' I"
10000 an l,n, hui thr Republican '"'' 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-13
TJJI u0EK WELDED.

Tho principal effort of the Democratic
i,,,,..l. i,.t NOW il to uioducc some feeling of
disbursement among the supporters oil wv
nl,iuo. We trust they will succeed lu'
event. nj lhr campajgu thus far have or'u cat
rnltrd to cau.c degree of ovcr-'ould'"''
,,rnn, EcpuhlicAua. and their chief danger ba'
h,rp that. uud,i tine influence OF these even"
aud ihia feeling. thoy wj.'h ncrlccI some part
nl thr thorough worth that ia needed To mako
sncors. complete and certain
Al tlc outset, Mr. EMn,'e personal ropn-
loi,t, proyrI uutcr thon uuNbod, expected
rhc ,r,c- ion ot boltins tree tmdur, thonrh o'
noi.,a,n Chinese ARMY with Gouss, proved loss
,.,t.p.l,e Than wa, threatened. Mr., Bpnca
letter .lupriscd even hi, best friends hf ITS
strength. Governor Clcyehnd proved "''hT
,,udid.te. i'm personal qualities, th'n kepuhIi-
cans generally had expected. Finally inc
secession Of Worliugmcn and oil l''h Demo
Gratis directly 10 Mr. Blaine has been SURPRISING
and the decision of General Butler has thrown
the Democrats into a curious mNturr OF pane
and RAGE But the contest has hardly begun
yet.
The shrcwdcst political managers never trust
much to any transfer o voters IN large b""ic'
from one party 10 the other. 1t Is safe to caicu-
I,tc that the number of Republicans who VIII
finally vote against Mr. Blaine Will be less than
the Democrats now expect, ana II is cqo"IE
safe not to rest content because tins or that
LARGE body of Democrats threatens ~ oppose VII.
Cleveland. The tendency OF habits aSSoI''-
tons and accustomed Influences in an eA'''lh-
Presidential campaign, is to reduce the number
Of those who openly and formally move from
ono marty to the other, and the work that
counts most in votes is the steady patent UNI
ccasing and quiet effort to convince the jung
mcnts of individuals.
The Republican party ought 10 gam ,,,'s '''
enormously, IN tins very way ana il WI I" ',.'
mght kind OF work is done. II each F'puoD-
can vii make 1t his business 10 see 'u"' the
tariff question is brought home to every Demo
cratic voter of his personal acquaintance 50 'u"'
the radical difference between the two parties
shall be seen, and the record made O5 'hr DI''-
ocIats at the last session "1 CohSI''> Sn"l W
known, and the eHect OF '"e won '.,'" ''" "'''"