davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Midland Excursions.

The following Special Excursion
Rates are announced by the Balti-
more q Ohio and the Columbus &
Cincinnati Midland r. r. Com
panies:
Somerset Fair, at Somerset, o.,
October 16 to Is. Rate, one fare and
third from Shawnee, Newark and
intermediate stations.
Sandusky and Cedar Point. Com
mencing Sunday, July %, and all
following Sundays until further
notice, round trip excursion tickets
will be sold at very low rates be-
tween Columbus and Sandusky
Tickets good only on day of sale
going and returning.
w. Il. REPPERT,
q. p. A.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
- -'------------------ :
We Wish IL success.

We are in receipt of the initial
number Of the Pomeroy Democrat
which made its first appearance
the 10 inst. it is bright, newsy
FIVE column ausrto, Of neat appear.
ance, good type and Workmanship
We congratulate the Democracy OF
Meigs County on this occasion and
hope they may give the new enter
prise a r0using support,
The paper is edited by Chas I,
Barker, laGe of the Athens Journal,
j. ready writer, a sound Democrat,
knd \ faitaful worker In the cause.
We assure the Democracy Of the
Eiver county that their Interests
aEs safe In his custody,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Paints! Paints! Paints!
G.. p. A.

Use only Hirshberg Hollander g.
Co.'s Baltimore, Maryland, War
ranted Pure Paints. Ready for the
brush, in various colors and all siz-
ed cans, and warranted to outweigh,
each gallon bucket, from to 8
pound more than any other c0lored
paint in the market. Anybody can
apply 1t and do the painting as well
as the best of painters. 1t flows
freely and is durable and rich in
color. The pure White, for inside
and outside painting, cannot be ex-
celled. Price reasonable. Try the
Baltimore Paint before you buy
any other.
NJ, 5-am. F, +. REMpEL. Agent
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
The Vote Of Maine.

The complete returnes from
Maine are now at hand, and an an
alysis of them will show how much
ground there was for Mr.. Blaine's
claim that the result was "almost
a political revolution" We give
the figures side by side with those
of September election in 1884:
Governor. 1888 Governor, 1884.
Burleigh (Rep.). .79,8O3 Robie (RepA =. 1892
Putnami Dem.) 6l,lOS Redman tDem.> COL
Cushing( PROF.. .2,97l Eustis(P Pro- $3.50. i 100
SimmonsNab). ,. $40 Eaton(G'b'k.). =. 1924
Total. .Ai,66 Total. ... ,l42 ,3g7
Republican plurality in 1884 ....... 1851
Republican plurality in 1888. ........ 3. 1S,495
Republican loss Of plurality y..,...,......1 1855
Republican inrease on total vote oflSS4. COL
Democratic - - 2Ol7
These figures tell the story so
plainly that it|is scarcely necessary
to comment upon them. The
reader will search them in vain
for any evidence of Mr.. Blaine's
"revolution," or for any evidence
of his other assertion that "many
Democrats turned against the Mills
bill" If there were such CONVEX
sions, there must have been a large
Republican detection to offset them,
Instead of being "stampeded" by
the free-trade cry, the Democrats
have more than held their own.
They have increased their total
vote of four years ago by more
than three per cent, while Repub-
licans have increased theirs less
than one per cent. Whatever this
may be evidence of, it is not a sign
that the Democratic party is weak
er than it was before the tariff re.
form issue was raised.
If the Maine election has any
significance it proves that in the
first contest seriously made this
year the Republicans have fail cd
to hold their majority in one Of
their own States. The change Ii
slight, but il is against them. But
the change must be the other way
to enable them to win; so the re-
suit in Maine is simply an assur
ance in advance that the the coun
try is trifle more Democratic
than it was four years ago, when
it elected Grover Cleveland Presi
dent and that it will, therefor, re
elect him by increased majorities
(Pittsburg Post)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

THE Democracy of Vinton Co
held their convention on Monday
last and nominated the following
ticket: Sheriff, David Turner
Treasurer, Eli Reynolds; Com
missioner, Henry Smith; Infirmary
Director, Othnile Cooper; Surveyor
Richard Craig. The convention
was harmonious and the ticket 6
good one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Pole Raising.

THE Democrats of Laurel Town
ship will have grand Pole Rails
ing at Gibisonville next Saturday
Sept. 29th. at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Speakers will be in attendance.
Turn out everybody, and have a
grand old time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Their Positions ON Trusts,

President Cleveland in his mess
age to Congress said: ut is motor
ious that competition is too often
strangled by combinations quite
prevalent at this time and the fire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

OUR people ask relief from the
undue and unnecessary burden of
tariff taxation now resting upon
them. q They are offered-free to-
bacco and free whisky. They ash
for bread and are gtven a stone.
CEeUeIands letter of acceptance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

SPEAKER Carlisle was nomina-
ted for reelection by the Demo-
Gratis of the Sixth Ky. district on
Wednesday. 1t is needless to say
that he will be elected.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

UNNECESSARY taxation is unjust
taxation.
ClevelQnHs letter of acceptance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

: The September number of The
Old Homestead, published month
ly at Cleveland, O., by The Old
Homestead Co., 10 Michigan st. at
90 cts. per year. 1t is filled with
choice literature. Send for a
sample.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
The Hooking County Cleve-
land Club

Meets the first and third Friday
evenings Of each month, at Hart
mans Hall. All Democrats are in
yited to be present.
sc. J. JEURGENsMEIER, Pres
JOHN SHIvELEY, Secretary
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

Alaboring man ought not to have
over thirty cents day for his
labor.-(Republican Gazette.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

BURN down the Capitol at Wash
ington and tear up the American
flag.-(Republican Gazette.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

THE Declaration of independence
was fraud, the Fourth of July a
Observation-Disclosures
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22
Great Ramln1lant Sale
oEDREs@@ GOODS.

Beginning to-day, q to yards Of CASMERES
DRESS GOODS
goods soldin the fW
will them out Fch
emarke in Don't fail to see them
FL. HarmisOn \ Co.,
Street, Logan Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22


President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Vice-President,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN.
Secretary of State
BOSTON G. YOUNG.
Supreme Judge
LYMAN Il. CRITCHFIELD.
Member of Board of Public Works
JAMES EMMIT.
Electors at Large
w. w. ELLSBERRY,
WILLIAM ID. HILL.
For Circuit Judge,
SETH WELDY.
For Congress
JOSEPH H. CULTIVATE.
District Elector
WILLIAM P. PRICE.
Common Pleas Judge.
TALL SLOUGH.
County Ticket.
Treasurer.
= B. FL. ALLEN.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL G. LOWRY,
Commissioner,
GEO. MARKS.
Infirmary Director,
ISAAC MATTHIAS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-09-22

rs
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
y
The High Tariff Protects Machinery

Senutor Beck argued yes
tsrday that what the high
tariff was for was to protect
machinery, notlabor. Labor
is on the freelist, and is food
ing the country and cutting
down wages, but machinery
and it's products are we'll
guarded by the tax that
keeps foreign products out.
Nowadays machines do most
OF the work. Labor-saving
machinery has grown 40
'saving''of labor thatlabor-
ing men were not protected
by a tax atbore chiefly on
the products Of machines.
The Senator thinks that ii
the Republicans are really
friends oflabor@ they ought
to prefer ment to machines. =
NeWS-O Observer. 'as' III {9fl
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
cox ON RIDDLEBERGER,

In his speech in the Senate
week before last MI. Riddle
berger, OF Virginia, made an
attact on Representative
Cox, Of New York. The
Washington correspondent t
OF the New York World Of a
day or two later said:
Mr. Cox read the report Of
Senator Riddleberger's
speech this morning and then
delivered himself as follows:
Perhaps Riddleberger does
not know that as a member
OF the Senate he cannot with
out breaking parliamentary
law, refer in his speeches to a
member of the House. Per-
haps he knows all about this
rule and don't care anything
about it. In any event | am
not surprised at the Senator
from Virginia. "A man who
could not keep the rules of
the county Jail, where he was
confined, would naturally
lind the etiquette of the Sen
ate a trihe irksome. 'i
Mr.. CoX's reference was to
the fact that last Summer in
Virginia Ripdleberger was
put in jail for contempt of
court and was released by a
party OF his friends.--Land-
mark! = rS
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29

sel'vative nanagementof the
State Department. and his
acceptance OF the principle
that other nations q have
their rights as well M the
United States.vsaed mjdua
The callyass FylssNentsv NO
personal scandals. no relig.
iious issues, no raceeontests.
The attempt to ,nwsent,the
st. LOTUS platfornass a. nee
trade issue is simply DECEIT.
Does labor, have it's rights?
Arewar taxes crime? Should
llworkingmen be taxed to en-
able the iron andcoal harons
to alnass gigantic fortunes?
/, These are the questions of
tilis campaign, to be met
with calm, cogent reasoning.
They do not invite an angry,
truculent, temper-corroding
Canvass. 1t is a business
fight and should be conduct
ed on business principles
that is to say, with wisdom,
patience and courtesy.-New
! York Herald. l...
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
- Sff1-l ---a-..-.-------.-----
HARRISON IN HIS OWN STATE.

Col. r. Z. Pendleton, com
missary-general on the staff
OF Governor Gray, OF Indiana
was i'll this city, yesterday.
He belongs to the same Grand
Army post with Harrison in
indianapolis. He says that
at a meeting of the post, held
a fortnight ago, the men,
bers, 112 in number, were
asked how many would sup
port Harrison, their fellow
member. Forty 9members
desired to BE- placedon record
in favor of Cleveland and
Thurman. The German ele-
lnent in Indiana are bitterly
opposed to Harrison on local
issues which are notgenerall. ;
known, OF course, outside the
State. The detection of Mr..
Alfred +. Sinker, who was
9
a resident OF lndianapolisfor
twanty-eight years and a Re
publican all his life, is an ad-
ditional evidence of the un-
popularity of General Harri-
son in his own Stats. Harli-
son was hislawyerfor twenty
years, but noteven such close
associations could make Mr..
Smkel' tolerate the platform
on which the grandson OF
his grandfather was nomi-
mated, He thus pictures the
situation at the home of the
Republican candidate:
4 ] was,in Indianapolis a few
days ago and was surprised
to learn thata great many
Republicans there will vote
against Harrison on the
tariff issue, or because Of the
free lwhiskey plank in the
Republican platform. The
Turner's, a body of Germans,
have heretofore been almost
'solidly Republican. l am
told they will as solidly vote
the Democratic ticket this
FALL l was told ofa club Of
$50 Germans III indianapolis
who have been d Republican
d -"I ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29

dationsH districts, orchange
in district lines and etc. both
sides must be represented, or
the board will not act. A
number Of districts ara witlf.
outa full quota Of commit
teemen; Such districts are
requested to be present that
appointments may he nude.
At'this time the board will
set apart "a time Tor The
Schools to- begin, regulate
teachers salary and etc.
Some important business
will be transacted. ~ ~
NV. Thomas, Sec. Board.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
Teschors' Institute.

Thr Teachers Institute for
Wntauga Comfy will con-
vene IN the Academy in Boone
Monday. Sept. 3ul. at 8 o.
clock a. m. The Beard of
Educntion has made Il small
appropriation out of the pub
liz st'hool fund to enable the
County Superintendent to
procure some competent per-
son. or PERSONS to assist him
in the Institute. ,Acrortiing-
7fvsfurvrTTncuira tile assist-
once of J. +. Spainhour. and
will invite Profs. Blackburn,
Flnllkum and VIM. Spain
hour to be present as much
OF the time as they can, and
assist. The work of the In
stitnte proper, will continue
from Monday until Thurs
day evening; Friday will be
devoted to a publicexamina-
tion, and Saturday to gra1-
ing and issuing certificates.
The examination will he writ
ten. and all will be en-
pected to 20 through in u
day. Some time will be de-
voted to all the branches in
the common school course.
All regular teachers, and all
who contemplate teaching,
willhe expected to attend.
The School Law requires the
teachers to attend. see page
rs and SEE. 1857. Those
who stay away from choice
will not.fare any better by it
in the succeeding examina-
tions. 1t does not matter if
you are engaged in teaching,
suspend a week and attend
the Institute. l trust the
people OF Boone and vicinity
will board you just as cheap
as they can. Iadyise all who
can to walk, so as to avoid
the expense of keeping u
horse. Some OF you may
say, have no means to pay
my way while attending the
Institute. Well, see ifsyou
cannot borrow two or three
dollars from your friends,
and pay it, back when YOU
4 shall have taught your
school. We must wake up,
and do better teaching, the
times demand and the tax
payers demand tt. We want
to get up a general enthusi.
asm among The teachers, and
dorbetter work thisyearthan
ever before. Someoinsmilst
improveIorquits Our schools
'are short too short, and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29

organization, but who have
decided to vote solidiy for
Cleveland. The labor vote.of
Indianapolis viii BE- cast sol
idly against Harrison simply
on his rscsrd.s In 1877 the
labor,riots madeitnecsssary
to organize d. COMMITTEES Of
public safety III Indianapolis.
Harrison w'is one. o!s the
nineteen members sand / was
ianotller. Hargs0a's attitude
Tat that, time was SO antag-
onistic to the lahoring men
that, they have notfolgotten
it.
Altogether the poor can
I'didate's life is not a happy
one, and it will be necessary
for Dorsey and the "Pactoian
stream from Stepheson's $
bank" beput in requisition
again, as in 1880. But the
circumstances are very diff
ferent from the time when
Indiana was flooded with
Republican corruption funds.
The same outrage On u pure
and free election cannot be
repeated with, impunity.
Dudley and New are no long
er in q position to use feder-
al Influence and colonise
fraudulent voters. Harrison
will have to face the people
on his own ineritsalone, and
as they were never known
to favor him whenever he
ran for office, the the result
may be easily guessed. .--Ar-
gus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
The Board Of Education.

Will meet iiliegularsession
first Monday in Sept. 10 o.
clock Am. All persons
having business with the
board, willplease present it
on9that day. Where trans
fers arelto be made, consoli.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29

Let Us Have a Wholesome Canvass.
The tone Of the republican
press some of the New York
newspapers especially-in
regard to the canvass is to
he deplored. From this vio-
.lence andiAvetive there will
be an inevitable reaction.
The country this year does
not seek an angry, truculent
canvass. The issue is large
ly Hseal, involving the busi-
ness prosperity and the well
fare, Of the people. 1t does
not tlmean the Union as in
1864, orthe maintenance Of
International creditas in 1868.
There are nd 6buriling foreign
questions, always dangerous;
thanks to Mr. Baynrd's CON-
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
A Musical Critics . RApattAA1

Some years ago a, musical
entertainment OF some note
was given in the city of Raj.
eigh, N. G. The Bibhcal Re.
corder, brilliantly edited
by Brother John H. Mills,
sharply criticised the per.
folmance. The musical di.
rector, We believe, undertook
the welilous task of replying
to Brother Mills in the Re-
co1der, and in the course
OF his reply said that the mu-
sic was better thanthe editor
could have produced. The
editorial reioinder was crush
ing: "Our correspondents
statement is true, but irrele-
want All the grocers in Raj
eigh could not together pro.
d''ce one egg; but there in
not a grocer of them who is
not a better Judge of eggs
than any hen in Wake coun-
ty." This has always struck
us as one of the keenest, neat
est and most exhaustive re-
parties that we have ever
ad.-Religious Herald
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
ADyERTlMxa RATES,

For inteiane,iiate rates corles-
pond with the Editor. iiar.
local notices 5 cents n line.
Subscription invariably in AD.
vAxcE and advertisements paya-
blc on demand. f
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
Bamboo, N, G..
Aug. 26. 1888.

Will you kindly allow me
space in your paper to sng-
gvst the names OF the follow
ing good men for county Of
firer% For Rep. r. adams,
for Sheriff. j. W. Horton, for
Treasurer, W. l.. Greene, for
Register, J. b. Horton. Mr..
-J. +. Horton is a competent
Young man and has had q
great deal OF experience in
the Office. Give us this tick
ct and the county will go
Democratic in Nov.
s,e Subscriber. 80,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
wages low, butwemust make
the best of them possible.
NJ Nv. Thomas. Co. Supt.
Vale Crucis, MO-
Aug. ~. 1883.
Editor DEMocRAT.

|f..7 f'f .fHtr tts
Ell roi ft3il aliil Will you
please allow me asmallspace
in your paper to correct, in
ipstice to myself, q falseht,od
|, has been CIRCULATED "a
gninst me. over. the county
which has just come to my
ears some few days ago. |
have been reliably informed
that there il a reportcilrula.
ted that I said those who vo-
ted for the Railroad tax were
d--n fools. This is a lie
and without grounds or
foundation. lnever thought
Of any such Il thing. | am
for Cleveland, Fowle and low
taxes. Yours &c. >
D. Il. Baird.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
ff ------- --------------------- ------
Jockeys unblushing Falsehood.

\ d y tise-'-s a. - y -
httsboro Record,
Dockery seems to be an ur.
scrupulous a demagogue as
Tyre York, and he will meet
with a like overwhelming de.
feat. In his speech here he
repeated the old lie about
President Cleveland having
entertained Fred Douglass
at dinner, and when Dockery
uttered such a slander he
knew it was not true! Now,
what ought decent, honest
people to think ofnn,aii u.s.
piling. to the high and hon
orable position of Governor,
and telling SO vile a false
hood on the President? Not
satisfied with slandering Mr..
Cleveland, Dockesy 40 far de-
graded his manhood as to
utter a Islander on Mrs. Cleve
land, by stating that she ito
use his own words) had kiss
ed "a negro wench." Col.
Dockery, you ought to be
ASHAMED Of yourself, .even if
the utterance Of such a false
hood did cause your negro
hearers to roar with applause
lfyou are not ashamed of
yourself, you will find on the
day OF election that the de-
cent white men Of North Car
DINA are ashamed Of you.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1888-08-29
wATAUaA DEMOCRAT.

A DEMOCRATIC, family newspa-
per devoted to the interests Of
its County, State and Nation.
Published every Wednesday at
Boone, Watauga County, N c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

THE students at Princeton College, more
than 700 in number, recently met in mass
meeting and passed resolution against grant
ing license TO any saloon for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquor in Princeton. This started an
anti-saloon movement, and in the recent city
election the no-license ticket was elected, and
after May there will be no licensed saloon
in tho town. But. as usual the liquor deal
ers have organized to defeat the law or to find
a way of defying It safely. This has led to
the formation of an anti-liquor league, and in
order to raise tho sinews of war, DR.. McCosh
has issued a circular asking the friends of
temperance and good government throughout
the country to contribute to the cause in
Princeton. The alumni of the college and
parents whose sons are there are particularly
appealed to, and it should seem with good
reason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17
LOUISIANA.

A State election will take place in Louisi-
ana to-day, and news of the result will be
awaited with interest For the frst time in
several years the Republicans ere organized
and making a systematic and deter
mined fight. With a fair election and
honest count they should carry the State
by at least $1,000 majority. The
honest Republican majority in the State ex-
ceeds that, as a little figuring will show. The
census of 1880 gives the population of the
State by parishes, or. as we would say.
counties. Of the So parishes in the State, SO
show large excess of colored population,
while % have majority of whi+es. The SO
colored parishes show population of 334, $50
colored persons, against 156, 756 whites, an
excess of 1894 colored. This was in 1880.
The present population of these parishes is
estimated at 400, 54S colored and 191, 984
white, an excess of 268, 564 colored. Allow
ing one voter to four and one-half persons
would give these parishes 102, 344 colored
jority in SO parishes of 59.681. The % white
parishes had by the census of 1880 a popula-
ton of 29S BOZ whites and LAG, 1o1 blacks.
The present population, allowing for increase,
is estimated at $50, 637 whites to 1884,
blacks. Their present voting population, at
the rate of one voter to four and half persons,
would be 5000 white against SO, 913 colored,
a white majority of 40,006. Thus thirty-six
parishes have a colored majority Of SO, 681
votes. while twenty-five parishes have white
majority of 10000 votes. giving colored ma
jority in the State of 10, 675 votes. This
estimate does not take into account immigra-
ton, which is likely to have bean more col
ored than white. The estimate is also based
strictly on the color line, assuming all the
whites to be Democrats and all the colored
voters Republicans. This is not quite ac-
curate. Democrats claim that considerable
number of negroes will vote the Democratic
ticket. Let US say there are 5000 colored
Democrats-and that is large estimate.
There are more than that number of white
Republicans, SO one of these factors may off
set the other. Again, the colored males of
Young age are al NAIVE AmerlcAns ana en-
titled to vote while at least 5000 to 5, 900 of
the white males of voting age are aliens and
unnaturalized. This estimate, based on solid
facts and giving each side strictly fair treat
ment shows q Republican majority in the
State of more than 1000 IF the Republic
ans do not carry the State by at least Is. 600
majority it will be owing to Wholesale frauds,
such as the Democrats in Louisiana and other
Southern States have been practising for years
past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-17

the convicts were present in court. to show
their sympathy, and Senator Voorhees, will
speak in their defense. Judge McNutt
opened the argument, yesterday, and it win
be observed that he did not succeed in putting
himself in complete harmony wish the court.
Several of the judges asked questions which
Judge McNutt found it difficult to answer in
conformity with their views of the Law. It is
toIerably evident from the questions that the
court is not possessed by any dangerous de-
gree Of sympathy with the defendants SEN
ator Voorhees, will probably make the greatest
effort of his life to-day. The theme is worthy
of his eloquence.