davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

DAYS American theatrical company has
drawn full houses to Toole's Theatre. Lon.
don.
A DESCENDANT of William Pitt. the famous
British statesman, Mr. II. NJ. Pitt plays in
the Rajah.
The finest amateur singer in the world is
SAID to be VI. Jules de SOria, who has been
singing in London society
THE widow of Edwin Forrest is still living
on staten Island, where she has resided most
OF the time since the historic divorce.
SANKEY, the Evangelist was for several
years balladist with the Campbell MINISTRIES.
he was known then rs George Julian.
LoTTA has paid $4,000 as an inStallmant
of the purchase money of the Boston Park
theatre, and about $4,000 is required.
LESTER WALLACK was at one time an Off
GER in the English army, served in India, born
IN lSl9, but still plays juvenile characters
DURING the past season of Italian opera ID
London twenty operas Were put on the stage,
and of these just half were by Italian com
posers.
The Oldest theatre that now stands in this
country is the Walnut Street, in Phla
delphia. The next oldest is the old one in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
THE we'll known manager, A NJ Palmer
mas decided to secure or build theater IN
New York. None of the plays which he pro
1uces Will Toe sent on the road.
LUCIA says she likes the melodious music
tar better than merely scientific music
There are many who feel the same, even If
they are not 50 frank in expressing it.
For the monument to Mozart to be raised
in Vienna, in the design of which foreigners
are invited to compete. the equivalent OF
twenty five thousand dollars has been sub
scribed.
THE first band of MINISTRIES ever formed
consisted of four pers ms: Dan Emmett, VIII
liam Pell, Frank Brewer and William Whit
lock. All are dead but Emmett They per-
formed in New York in 1872.
The first regular company of players that
ever appeared in this country gave their ini-
tial performance in Williamsburg, Va, in
1852. They presented "The Merchant of Ven
ice' and the farce of "Lethe."
THE oldest actor living re5ii,,rs in st. Louis
N. NJ. Ludlow, s.. Charles X. Thorne,
Edmond 5. Conner. Jo' Proctor, Thomas
Lyme and James + Murdoch, are all over 10
Mackln, the actor, played Shylock at %, and
died at l05.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG is very
much opposed to the idea of singing TO Amer
lean or English audiences in any language
save the English. She says il shr had her
way she would never sing i'll any language
but her own as long as she lives.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
NEWS SUMMARY.
Eastern md Middle states.

SECOND and lighter earthquake shock
was felt in various parts of the Middle and
Eastern States on the day following the great
upheaval
ANOTHER New York bank has been COM
PEELED to suspend on account of the dishonesty
Of one of its officers. The Wall street bank IS
the institution, and the officer guilty of dis
honesty is its cashier, John 2. Dickinson, who
used about 100000 of the institutions funds
in private speculation. When the bank failed
Dickinson could not be found.
THE Republican campaign in Maine was
formally opened at Lake Maranocook, a great
picnic resort, by a meeting at which Mr..
Blaine made short speech.
THE tenth annual convention of the Amer
lean Bankers association opened at Saratoga,
N. Y, with a large attendance. Various
matters Of financial import were discussed.
DELEGATES from all parts of the country,
Mrs. Parnell and two Irish members of the
British parliament, were present at the second
annual convention of the Irish National
league, opened in Faneuil hall, Boston. Prssi-
dent Alexander Sullivan. Mrs. Parnell and
others made addresses.
LIEUTENANT GREEDY declares in an inter
view that no act of cannibalsm among the
members of his party, as charged by a New
York paper, came under his notice He saws
Private Henry was shot by his order for steal
ing provisions. General Hazen says that no
report as TO Cannibalism has been received by
him.
HENRY HALL, SR., prominent citizen and
fishing tackle manufacturer, of Highland
Mills, N. Y, aged sixty mine years, fled from
impending ruin; and investigation showed he
had been making notes on persons who
have no existence and had been having them
cashed by various banks and private parties
His son estimates the aggregate of such notes
outstanding at $4,000, with only SIG, 900 that
IS legitimate, the remainder being signed by
fictitious parties
AT the closing session of the Irish National
league in Boston speeches were delivered by
United States Senator Jones, of Florida, Will
bers of the British parliament, President Sui
Ivan and others Patrick Egan was elected
president of the league, Mr. Sullivan decln-
ing reelection. A resolution was adopted
by rising vote expressing the deepest regret
at the death of Wendell Phillips.
LIEUTENANT GREEDY, commander Of the
unfortunate Arctic explorers, received a
warm public welcome at his home, Ne vbury-
port Mass Governor Robinson welcomed
Greedy on behalf Of Massachusetts,.
JOHN MCMAHON, a messenger employed in
the Leather Manufacturers National bank,
of New York, was directed to take package
containing $50, 900 to an express office Instead
of doing so Mcmahon left for parts unknown
with the $50, 900.
JOHN SANE, a jockey about eighteen years
DID, was riding in race at Brighton Beach,
Coney Island when his horse stumbled, throw
ing the rider Another horse stepped upon
SAKE, crushing in his skull and instantly kill
ing him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22

In the Eastern league the WilmingtonS
have virtually won the pennant. The, only
interest left is in the contest for second ana
third places, and these are likely to be occu-
pied at the finish by the Trenton and Newark
teams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-22
At the end Of the sixteenth week the rec
ord of the League clubs in the championship

The record of the twelve American As
riatiou clubs at the end of the sixteenth week
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-23
Sau's
Segetabilii6er iicilianii6er
Hanr-Grnfufrfr

mar bic erite 3uiarmeniesnns, bic iib pouIiSnbia
,Ir 6eilurg auer Rrdntbeiten Der 8opibaut eigs
nete, uro oaS erite ~wirtfame Mittel, sebIei6tem
ooer sraaen Saare ieine natirli9e Sarbe, irii6e5
@a6stbum uno iuSeuoIibe SaSnseit Suriid yaitsIs
len. 1ieies glitteI Bat uisle gababmurseu geiuns
ben, aber Feline bat allen ;ar rihtigen 5ebanoIur1
ees oaares uno Der 8opibaut ~nStbieen erioreers
uiisn 10 uouitdnois ertipro6en. 6aa's 6aars
6rnsufrsr bat mebr uno ntebr an 8eiiebtbeit sepons
men, uno fem 8uf nno feline Raslibtsit 1T nab
allen Sbeilen Der 2elt %seerInaen. Seiu unpers
slsi3Iiher GricIs taun nur elmer arja6s ;ugeS
itrie6en rperoen Der ponffanfisen Grfilung
esTsn, was CT periprid,t.
Die Giseutblluer bdben oft ju ibrsm Grftauueu
AaitrGge Don fernen sdnSeru ~erbaIten, no tie ME
Ssria1e sena6t batteu, oieies NitteI ein,uiabren.
4er SaII's SaarsGrueuerer aud MIR
tar;e 3eit sebraudt, wiro cine puneerbare SerdHs
eerlng in ieiuer perionliden @riheinlng ~sriabreu.
Or ~eutierrt ale llnreinisteit psn Der aopisaut,
beiIt ole boieu Sdite, Sieber uno 5rodeRbeit,
ano perbiRoert odburb ods 1ablpsroen. Or reiSt
bic snttrafteteu 7raien, une iest pe in oeK
Stnno, eaS Saar ppn neuem uno trdffs pa1jen
III MAIDEN. Die ~gSirtane oisiss @itseIs 1T nidt
uoriibersebeno, ME bic pou senen, peIte nit GIs
fobol Mbereitet iino. ionSsrn eausrt LANCE 9eit; mno
sssbalb III Der 8ebrau6 ~oesieIbsn aud aus Spars
fanrseit III empfebIen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
y NOBLE SHIP,
fdc 0rcGon's Great "trip Across the Atlantic
la --N.t y Inst Nvn.,, -.a.sl rsH

TAG oregoh's Great "Trip Across the Atlantic
~ Last Week.
NEw YoRE, August; a5.-Tie steamship
Oregon, with "all her bluslling honors
tllickupou her." camc,up to her pier at 0
o'clock yesterday morning. There was /.
large crowd on the pier, and three cheers
were given as the large vessel swrln:
alongside. The chief officer, Charles
Marsh, said that the Oregon LETT Queens.
town at 3:2l on Sunday afternoon, August
II, instead OF ut, ! o'clock, rs previously
reported. The Alaska left port six hours
and ten minutes ahead OF her. Rough
weather was encountered most of the wuy
over, and head winds prevented the use OF
the sails and retarded the progress Of the
vessel. "ln my,thirty, years Of seaiuring,"
said Mr: Marsh, II have never been id SO
scaworthy Il ship. ] believe she is capable
Of making faster time thaa she has even
on;this trip. Sl.e.isa-heauty, and no mis-
take. Next to my wife love the Ship
After this, season the Oregon is to be alter.
cd so that she will accommodate 200 more
cabin passengers. She brought to-day S6s
cabin, % intermediate, sand .iG7 stccracc
passengers, which s,witlrj her officers and
men make total Of ,lS2 persons on
board. llcr. daily runs were as follows:
Monday, l0OEnots Tuesday, 45o; Wcdnes-
day, l;G; Thursday. i52; Friday, 4lS:
Saturday to noon, 449; Saturday afternoon,
ISL; total ISIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
IN MICHIGAN.

Fusion u Farce Thcrc--The State Unloubt.
.5ftE e,lly Republican. q.
3W.snlSGroS, D. G., August 25-A gem
tlcman wlio.has studied the political sit.
uation in Michigan in connection with
the fusion movement, arrivesat the follow
ing conclusions: f:Jss vs.
Democrats are rejoicing over the
fusion effected III Michigan with the
Grccnbackers on the Electoral ticket, and
are proelaiming that as they carried the
State In 1882 OIL fusion ticket, they will
do so again. But they forget 10 look ut
tho facts. In 1850 the vote: was for Gar
field lS5, 100, for Hancock ISL 800, for
Weaver 81, ,705, making Il total OF IGG, ,OgG
votes for the two latter, and leaving Gar
field 4 majority over both sof 49,.
l04, i'll q total vote OF .3557 ,2294. X In 1882,
when the fusion ticket was elected,
tho total vote was 31i 900, falling of
OF seventeen percent. The vote for ,Tcr.
mon, Republican, was l40,76 n loss OF
nineteen percent, and the vote for Becole
was ia, 300, a loss oil seven percent These
figures show that the Republicans did moi
vote in the State election. They were dis
ltuPIeH iio''t 'it!louS causes, Dut thlS ycal
they are enthusiastic for Blaine, and with
I the addition of the young:mcn who have
become voters since 1850 the Republican,
votc.will incrrnse to at least two hnnlret
thousand:ssThe detection Of the Irish IRON
4 the Democratic party will more that OF
setany loss to the. Republicans BY: the re
Il fuSal OF the Germans 10 vote the Renubli
A can ticket he Z fusion ticket nlny,re
ccive ten, percent moro votes than il t'hat
y II lsS22: which would Sgiye gitl75,pO,E Eant
leave it, in;the minorltySo not less thu
ltwcnty,lye thousand, '''H5 y s.sSi;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
TIE NEW GERMAN MINISTER.
Herr Won Eisendeckcr's ssuccessor-Why the
45 Former wns Recalled. a. ~

Herr Won Etsendecker'S Successnr-Iyhy tho
Former wns Recalled 20,
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 25.-Tlcrl
Won Alvcnsleben, the new German Min.
lister, is now here. lie is fine looking man
about so years Of agc, and is we'll known
III this city, where 4 few. years aso he was
secretary OF the German Legation. Since
that time he las been rapidly promoted
Herr yon Eisendccker, his predecessor,
WAS sent home IN disgrace, on account Of
the manner i'll which he handled the
return OF : the Iaskcr resolutions.
Bisniarck's intention was to render
the return OF those resolutions rs OF.
fensivc as possible. Herr, Won Esendcckcr,
having lived here for many years, was nd
Verse TO offending the Government uu-
necessarily, and consequently he visited
Secretary FrelinslIysen and told him
that he wouldrct the papers ;thc next
day,i6Whcn he called Frelinghilysen had
recovered from his surprise, and informed
the minister that he had no authority to
receive them. E:sendcckcr could not re-
turn the resolutions to Congress except
through the recognized channel and thus
hG was left in q most embarrassing preli-
ranitnt., Bismarck bluntly called it an
inexcus:blc bIundcr, and so Eisendcckcr
was recalled and sent to the little CITY Of
Wcisbadcn. i:3Filsy 49,. ~, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
= - =,
BUSlIELS OF GOLD,
:.
'eorria Darkies Digging for Treasure un,lt
Z---a. Sni Ii,inl tytSs ~ : =

Georgia Darkics Digging for Treasure Under
----~. Spiritual Direction. 4 /; ;
srARnsvlLE, Ga, August 25.-Tn June
OF this year negro came from AIont!om.
cry, Ala, he said, to a ncishborhood about
nine miles south OF Covinston. lie work.
cd a short time as a.day laborcr on n plan
tation ofJ. Dukes. lie soon made known
to negroes on the place and in the neigh
borhoo,l that he lnld been directed to This
place by spirit to find SEVENTEEN and a
half bushels OF gold that had been buried
by a band OF robbers about seventy wears
a?o. !; lie; located the place in branch
about one hundrc1 yards below the Cow
inyton and Monticello road, about ten
miles from C0vington. He promised the
owner OF the land onc-iouttli Of the ro]d
when, he found it; also to the negroes who
would assist him, he said he would give
liberal share. After !. much pray-
ing, incantations and much ceremony. lie
located the exact spot for DIGGING Hc sat
nearby with IN open Eible, beneath which
several horse shoes were placed, while n
roeH was laid on the open pages. He
neither speaks nor allows any one OF the
iaborers to speak within a certain distance
OF the excavation They work night and
DAY with great earnestneSs. The excaya-
ton is about fifteen feet square,, and is
about twenty feet deep. The dirt is lifted
out With a bucket and swept very rapidly.
lie does not allow them toespeak, nor
CHEW tobacco, or stop work during thG
time allotted TO them to work, lest it may
cause the bad spirit to overpower egood
spirit under whose guidance he is working
This bad spirit has it in his power to move
gold, iLat any time he may gain ascend
'ency over the good spirit. lie has infatu-
atcd 50 many negroes with the truth OF his
belief that there are many standing ready
to I'LL The places Of those that are tired. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
TALLApoosA WRECK.
Where tho Blame Lies for tho Disnster-Of~
tl liys NI;s fetal Report, isY Il

/ WASHINGTON, August 25.-Licutenant
Commander Merry has made his report tc
the Secretary Of the Navy upon the loss o.
Tallapoosa: "On August 81, at ll:l5 +
NJ, about four miles of Eastchop Light
Mass, by collision with tho thrcc.lnast
schooner James ssLowell, the Tallapoosa
WINS sunk. The Tallapoosa lies in nine
tathoms OF water at high water. AT the
time Of the collision the Tallapoosa was
stcaming with one boiler, half power
against the flood tide, md Il strong wind
from the northwest, aud going over the
ground nbout 81 knots per hour. The
weather was hazy 5near the horizon, but
clear overhead. The, red and green
lights OF the schooner were sighted
about two points on the starboard
bow, VIC showing our green light. To give
her more room, the fTnllapoosa put her
helm to starboard.S All at once The
schooner lniird md showed her rcd lights.
Collision was then inevitable. Ii The
schooner struck the steamer Just forward
of the fore.rigging, on the starboard side,
cutting below the water line nearly amid
ship. 1t was evident that the Taliapoosa
would sinkand: every effort was made 10
clear the bertll deck, firc.room and ward
room. sAll hands, were called 10 abandon
the ship and officers und men went quietly
TO the bouts. The ship sunk bow first,
tho bow apparently striking bottom before
the stern began to, sink. Before the stern
went down the men were ordered into the
rigging. The executive officer, chief
engineer and nine men, besides the COM
mandcr, took TO hc:riggins. The ship
sank In ! five. minutes. The schooner
ANCHORED and g.-mcn were pickcd up
inhoats and takcnto, her. The schooner
sent a boat to:ussist. . Another schooner
also took thirty-six men. The steamer
Gate City WIS hailed and stopped at this
tinic, and kindly provided: for officers and
men, and took them to .Wool's Holl.I The
deaths Of Passed Assistant. Surgeon G.; c.
B aek, and George Foster, iandstnau,55 ire
reported. ZWm.1 o. 'Donnclli and FSWm.
Jones' are also missing but are known 10
pc $aic. $As many ymeli us could be sparcl
haNc been ordered to Boston and officers
or!srcd home. The colliling schooner, is
l1rgc; vessel with, ,clcyen hundred tons OF
cGtl on board: She isnot seriously dam |
aSca, but leaks about ;tle bow, her cut
wafer ard some Of her. wood ends being
started. One officer and seven men were
lelton boardof her, for assistance. After
being towett:into larbor she declined
further assistancc." "a l$l 4sf'H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Charles Bradlaush, OF England, will dc
liver n series OF lectures iii America in Or

Charles Bradlaugh, OF England, will dc.
liver n series OF lectures iii America in Oc-
tober and November H. N So NJ;
S5 The ,Ross-Tcemcr race at Saratoga, Sep.
tcmber g, is off, Ross rows Teeincrs ut
Point Of Pines, near Boston, about the
28tl:S E 7,s 9!,.t q II2: "A: ?8!tT.
DR.. John G.. Waters, Of Indianapolis,
died to-day, aged 50 years. Ilc WIS chief
Of the Fenians organization, having sue.
cccled James Stephens rs Head Ccntrcs.
The liabilities OF Blaney Bros, manu-.
facturers Of morocco, Of Lynn; Mass,
who failed Friday are from s75,OO0. 10
Sl00, 900. 1t is expected the firm will pay
about fifty cents on tho dollar. }9y55 5
William Morris, II teacher OF Nlarktlale,
Canada, fired five times at Z his3secottd
teacher Miss Ford y three shots taking
ef1cct. lie then shot himself, dying in.
stantly. Miss Ford cannot recover. x
Superintendent Smith, of the Bankers
& Merchants Telegraph Company, says Of
the report. that the company isembarrisscd
.tosuch m extent TINT it was unable 80
| pay the wages of the employees TINT the
company had changed it's pay day from
tie end q each week to the end Sof each
4 Jt1Vt4tt4. s55sF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

TIN ISrELLlGESCEn bcgs TO remind its
able cotcmporlry the Richmond Dispatch
that il Mr.. l:ustace Gibson has been mis-,
represented that ,,iisssnss-thes fahltoftlis
/. paper. : Mr.'t;ibson was interviewed by
.,tlnaWashington ,stat,,sali,l-tl'c interview
was 'elesrarhedStQ the Cincinnati En-
qaisrf The. pitlsDureh DiX3ach and other
newspapers. Perhaps Mr.. Gibson did not
st0f, 10 think that his threat about negro
killing wonll come home to roost. 1t may
NOT III amiss to remind the DHp,ttA
.Ia Mr.. Gibson is just the kind OF man to
trSlo wri.gic himself out OF 4 tight place
ahl,, further, that in this State nobody re-
gtls him as above slandc.ing his own
people il thereby he might hopcto advance
his own interests. Mr.. Gibson was look
ing around for ''hclp," and lie thought il
necessary to make out acasc. The Di&paicl,
will be good cnohsh TO bear in mind TINT
Mr.. Gibson is being pursued by an ex-
:. Confederate Colonel who is likely TO drive
him ont oi Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Will Miss Their Mark. I

4: Observation-Disclosures 25.-The New
York Times printsa dispatch from Albany,
which it is presumed cmenates from the
managers ofthc Democratic canvass which
"says" Clcrcland's friends will make no
effort 10 carry any Of the September States
but that Ohio will be the great battle
ground. There the Democratic campaign
will be managed by the same men who
achieved the election Of Governor Iioadly
and Senator Payne, and tho same tactics
that were so successful last year will be
followed. Assurances have been received
here from Governor lloadly, Mr.. John h.
ing Ohio politicians that. the Democrats
will { surely; win in October. The more
sanguine put the majority at ;l5,0O0,7 but
conservative estimates do not exceed TO-
OOO:n 4 L :. ~ y. (. a. il s n =. y. IA 33i.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
"A AYERY3C00L$ L$AFFAIR..
TIE RL1GHTINc BREATH OF FROST
settles on New England Farms-Gnrlcn
Truck In Various Localities Consider. s
ably Danaged-Ice Forms In the /.
Vicinity Of SIiilicsrx, Vermont.

TnEsroS, n. j., August 25.-A dispatcl
from Pennington this morning states thai
there was quite heavy frost in the centre
Of the State last night. The fields and ,d
fences were white carly this morning
Farmers arc said to be alarmed US to this
early frost, us it may mean destruction 10
the buckwheat crop. & 5sg{ i{afTsi
BosroS, August 25.-At Waterbury. VI.
the corn was damaged on the highlands.
Near bennington, in many fields the buck.
wheat was ra'ned or greatly damaged. At
Lewiston, Maine, the frost was confined TO
tic iowlands and no damage is reported.
Considerable damage Is reported from the
vicinity Of Littlcton, NH. Contooe,cook
reports considerable damage there, and in
the Warner River Valley. Concord, N. IT.,
reports quite heavy fros,s in the Mcrri.
mack river valley last night. At Canaan
this morning the mercury stood $50, being
a change OF more than 20 degrees III ton.
paratnrc since Thursday. a large amount
ol garden stuff was destroyed there by last
nights frost. Several otlicrtowns Of Con.
tml Vermont had very heavy &frosts: Inst
night. Ice formed in the vicinity Of Mid.
'dlcsex, Vermont, and garden crops were
much injured. s. ~ ::;t ..3.;.;S -
-S:AloSrsoMEny, T., August 25.1Thcre
was q heavy;frost inthis section last night.
The damage done has not been iassscrtertained.
FLUSHING, LII August 2a.-1ie: farm
os along the north shore Of ,hc Island re.
port a heavy frost Inst night, which has III.
]nred corn, cabbage and potatoes to cor.
siderable extent. III MI. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26
Challenges the World.

BlooMlSGToS, Ill, August 25.-Owens.
Cheney, President of the Mclean County
Agricultural Association, publishes cllal-
lenge laying the wager at 5000, that Prof.
Samuel 4. G. King, the Philadelphia zero.
naut, can make the most successful ascen-
sion on record and 60 farther titan any
other living balloonist, not excepting any
oftiic French Eronauts Tic challenge is
open to the world :ind if not accepted
,withln'two months, Prof King and Cheney
will make an attempt to record the longest
balloon voyage ever known, ascending from
Chicago, Cincinnati or St. Louis. 4; ;:S ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-26

THE Jackson ANIL Miller crowd are determined to
fOrr the Issue ri their own creation upon The
people for decision In October. The people may
decline TO entertain the motion. II they Ito enter.
tain It, however, there Is no question as to how Il
vii b. decided II viii be 10 eight by seven GiIuir
hut NIae To one will morc 'accurliey describe the
result. The people understand pretty clearly about
whit Is the correct iing-cSpN.lally when their
packets nrc affected. Just shout the time OF the
October election the voters will be comparing their
new INK receipts with their old 0ncs Tl,lt Is n
convention III which there Will he no howlinE down
opposition The call Ot the ptn-hcn will be dt0wned
by The silent ''attlinJ Register, august u "
Indeed they arc. When the Governor
speaks he assures the people that he has
no regrets; that his administration has
held the banner Of the Intelligent ma
iorlty" that it has been q Democratic ad-
minisr,lon To- he proud Of; that it was
elected by the Democracy and has been
true to that party; that all its acts are
justliablc, and in iact were justified by the
Wheeling convention. aass ., @t:
All this, delivered, with the force which
His ESccllcncy commands, and which he
used to so good effect in the State convcn-
ton, carries ut least the conviction that
the State administration hopes for Il popu-
lar vindication through the election OF the
State ticket which il made. The Governor
and his friends, in their speeches,
go the whole length. They
hold nothing in reserve. They give full
81, H. al, ~ 4