davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
Cheap Experience.

Experience is sometimes very dear, bu. it
costs you only twenty five cents to find out
that Z. G.. Certain Cough Cure is u supe.
riOr remedy for coughs and colds. 1t will
cure where 1t Is possible to cure, and relieve
in the worst cases.
Sold by Thlbodaux Pharmacy.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR.

Thibodanx, La, Feb. q, 1889. (
all persons engaged in business in this
parish:
You are hereby requested to call at my
office and pay your LICENSES for tho year
1899, on or before March J, 1889, and avoid 10
per cent attorneys fees and 2 per cent inter
est per month from March !. 1889.
~ p. f. LORIO.
Sheriff and Tax Col, Parish of Lafonrche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23

For the second week of said court begin
ming on Monday, April 9Th, 1889, to serve as
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23


icising the Department of State i'll a
somewhat severe manner. Whether
Mr. Bayard has done right or wrong in
compelling him to resign at this time
is a question, but like the rest of rs,
Mr.. Bayard is human. and has punish
ed his subordinate officer for indiscre-
ton. Anybody else might have done
the same thing under the same ircum-
stances.
So after the Fourth of March Mr..
Cleveland will resume the practice of
law. il New York city. 1t is said that
this is the preliminary step to his be-
ing sent to the Senate as successor to
Senator Evarts, whose term will expire
in 1891. This is very probable if the
Democrats can succeed i'll capturing
the legislature of New York as they
eXpecv-=% do. At any rate it is safe
to say that Il nan of Grover Cleve-
lands experience, pluck ard backbone
will not be allowed to remain in pri-
too badly needed i'll public life.
The President has sent the bill
making an Executive Del artment of
the department of Agriculture to the
Attorney General for an opinion as to
its constitutionality. This action
has caused the circulation of the report
that he was contemplating a veto of
the measure.
General LOngstreet and Colonel
Mostly are here presumably fixing up
things to get something from Harrison.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-23
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
twentieth Judicial District Court,
Parish of LafOurche.
CLERKS OFFICE.

1HTUUUduXy jail V0" 7oVJ
the undersigned do hereby certify that
the following u; med persons were crawn by
the Jury c"lDinissioners OF sai0 PARISH VI
Thursday, january "a, 1889, to serve as jurors
for the ensuing term of said court, viz:
For the first week of said court beginning
OH Monday, April LIST, 1899. to serve as grand
and petit jurors as follows, to-wit:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
WHAT UMATILLA GRANGERs WANT.

The Uma,illa County Grange have petit
toned the Legislature to pass law regu-
lating the practice ofmedicine to require
all butchers and others slaughtering cattle
for market TO keep record of all marks
and brands of cattle purchased, and the
names OF parties from whom purchased and
to retain the hides of all cattle slaughtered
for thirty days open to inspection pro-
testing against division of Umatilia coun
ty and urging the Legislature to submit
the question of division to vote of the
people creating the Office of precinct as
SCISSOR fayors the continuance of the rail-
road commission, opposing anv further
appropriations to the Agricultural College
a ballot reform law, law making taxes
draw interest after they become delinquent
at the rate of - per cent, and that state
and county board of equalization be proyid
ed for. and favoring law requiring road
petitions to be published in some news
papers instead of posting as now required
by law.
| OIt will be seen from the above that eur
Granger friends of Umatilla are striking al
the very heart of some aggravating evils
| The Legislature would do we'll to heed thi'
petition in most particulars. Some ars
impolitic, such as requiring butchers tc
keep hides for thirty day. This would bs
| too much In restraint of trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
An Old Game.

couple Of Pendleten gentlemen have
maae q peculiar, and at the same time
.snoaoie, oct. The one who first takes q
drink OF .malt or spirituous liquors" will
thereby forfeit Ssso In coin and property
10 the other. This kind of gambling Is q
virtue rather than vice.. o.
That sounds big i; but we know how |,
works. II has been done In Albany severa:
umes. In two or three weeks one win say
to the other [; swell, Jim. let's 60 Ia and
smile together, and declare that foolish BET
oh," and they shake and of the forfei.
goes. as It always does. That Is the kind
OF virtue there Is IN such gambling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

M. E. S. S. oFFicERs.-Following we're
elected lastThursday for the ensuing year
Superintendent, J b Cougill Asst Su.
perintendent, Collins Elkins Lady ASST
tant, Miss Candis Conn /; Secretary, Miss
May Rideout Treasurer, Miss Lille
Rideout Librarians, Eva Simpson and
Emma Coueill Organist, Miss Francis
Gilbert Asst Organist, Miss Anna Barns;
Chorister, Mr. A Hammer Artist, Miss
May Rideout explain blackboard, Mrs
w II st John Temperance Secretary,
Mrs DIR Chamberlin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

CRooK COUNTY. - Edward Parker
while riding after cattle for A. Hackleman,
met with a serious accident recently. His
horse stumbled, throwing Mr.. Parker.
bruIsIng him considerably. His horses
neck was broken -. II u said that Mr..
iiackieman has bought the Pdngle Flat
ranch and will make horse ranch of Il.
80. Some time since the skeleton OF a
hose that had been tied to a juniper and
allowed TO remain It'll Il starved TO death,
was found near ID. l.. Patee's place, north
OF town. :. Nearly all the people OF Prime.
Vile observed the sun through smoked
glass last Tuesday, but few who had
looked through too many glasses, not
smoked, the evening before were unable
70 view this splendid sight -. Marshal
Charlton did a good business Thursday
night arresting wandering cows that were
violating the stray ordinance -. Only forty
| marriages took place In Crook county dur
Ing the year 1888.
ATTRACTING ATTEsTioS-Fully twelve
view to locating. Those referred to are
men of means, possessing wealth, ranging
from 5000 to $4,000. They like Albany
and they want to invest here but they
like to keep their purposes quiet. II may
be said though that one Of them has large
wholesale furniture factory in view, two OF
them are talking Of a wholesale hardware
store, etc. Albany Is destined to be a
Wholesale city, and being the best railroad
center In the Northwest promikes to take
the lead In this respect. It Is attracting
| general attention as a business center and
as place for home. II there was ever
time for our citizens to be up and stirring
| II Is now.
| OXEN BRouoHr OuT.-Frank Mitchell,
the ox-driver, and Hiram Giddings, who
have been at work up on the Oregon Pa
ciic gathering tools, merchandise an
property under attachment In care oi
Thompson, DeHart & Co. VS.. ] r Myer
Co. arrived down this morning, having
finished their work. They brought out al
the oxen and left them at Stayton, where
arrangements have been made to keeF
the hem.--JosynaI.
| THEIR RAMBITION.--ocycTal AlpaHy poy'
seem to think the height of boys ambi
ton should be to collect an immense mum
Der of cigarette pictures, and some of then
have several hundred on hand, mostly
secured by buying the cigarettes them
selves, which they can get here for fy
cents bunch, while the price everywher
else is 10 cents. They have white lips an
emaciated countenances to show for tn
luxury.
H INcoRPoRATED.--Salem filed its article
incorporating the Salem, Tillamook & AT
toria r. R. Co.. Thursday. After the
: learned that Albany was stirring they di
not sleep until incorporated. Once salen
tried TO raise $4,000 TO get the Mario,
Gauge to that city but could not do
II is a different city now, though,a and ma
possibly raise 100000. Roads runnin
from both Albany and Salem to Astori
: will materially benefit Western Oregon.
KILN DRIED FLooRING.-Goodk kiln drie
. flooring at the Springfield lumber yard
this city.
Children Cry fol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
THIyGs THAT SHOULD BE DONE.
scIo, Ian. 18th, 1880

ScIo, Jan. I4th, 1880.
Editors Democrat :
Now that the Legislature is In session It
would be well for its members to bear In
mind that there are some things that should
be done and some that should not be done
The mortgage tax law should not be re-
pealed. The state should not buy the
locks at Oregon City. The people should
protest against sending ]. N. Dolph to the
U. S. Senate again, as he has fully identi-
fed himself with railroad and other mono
poles. do not believe the assessment
law is just right Let It be amended so as
to permit Indebtedness to the amount Of
Saoooto be deducted from each taxpayers
assessment and no more. This would to .
large extent do away with the very preva
lent practice OF creating temporary indebt
edness to meet the Assessor with.
A. F. BEARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
REAL ESTATE SALES.

As recorded In the Recorders Office for
Linn county, Oregon
David Busey to John S George, 90
acres, ~ w4...............S 100
Kob't Glass 10 ] D Coz, 4 lots ,craw-
tordsville. e............... 60
v Crawford toJ II and w d Glass
f33 acres, - W I..........,. AGO
Noah Shanks 10 ] Il and w d Glass,
strip OF land for water ditch. -. \
IL Bryant to James N Ccmba, az co
acres, - w7.............. aas
Frank A Burkhart TO I II Burkhart,
interest In f6o acres. ... tsso
John Marshal to II L Keise, ,ao acres
c.,Iswt............:........ 5000
&C Cherry and c K Parkes TO Iohn
Graham, Ii6 feet, First Street,
re Albany ...:;..:............... ago
&C Cherry 10 ] Graham, So feet
front First street. et......... ssoo
Geo Chamberlain and G w Mas.
ton 10 Snsle Z Adams. lot, NJ
q Cs A, Albany any.......... co
J NJ Ralslon TO Julia D Thayer, Z
lot, Lebanon. on............... 40
J NJ Ralston to Mary G Montague,
lots. Lebanon. cn............... Iso
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

Nasal Catarrh Is probably one of the most
disagreeable ailments that q person can be
afflicted with. II Dutard's Specific is used
with . douche or even snuffed up the nose,
according to directions, morning and even
ing. radical cure can in most cases be eff
fected. Sold by Fcshsy q Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express TO the citizens OF Al.
bany our sincere thanks to the many
friends who rendered assistance by their
presence aud sympathy during the recen,
Illness Of our son and brother
MRS. SALTMARsH AND FAMILY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
DIR. BO-sAN-KO

in his new discovery for Consumption, sue.
cseded In producing medicine which il ac-
knowiedged by ell to be simply marvellous,
II 10 exceedingly pleasant to tho taste, per-
fectly harmless, and does not sickeu. In all
cases Of cases Of Consumption. Coughs, Colds
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and
Pains in the Chest, il has given universal
satisfaction. DR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup IL sold at 80 cents by Dr. Guiss Il Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
FOR PILES.

Itchiug Piles ere known by moisture like ~ N >
Ion. producing very disagreeable itching after
ing warm. This form - well as Blind, Bleeding
protruding Piles, Yield ct once 10 the application
the parts affected, absorbing tho tumors, allayng
intense itching and sfscting permanent curs
cents. Address The DR. Bosanko nAa.clne Co p
o. Sold by DR., Cuiss and Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
THE NAN ABOUT TOWN

The Man About Town, who has talked
with divers people on the duties OF the
next Legislature IL prepared to recommend
laws on the following subjects Making
cold feet cause for divorce prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes TO boys In short dress.
es making Ii a mlsdemeanor to point a
gun or revolver, loaded or unloaded, at a
person, whether In earnest or fun CON-
pelling hoodlnms to wear an official badge;
requiring Chinese pheesants either to stop
sneaking or 10 go; annihllating saloon
screens giving farmers the privilege to
buy and sell produce and goods on their
own scales establishing whipping post
Tor wife beaters and a ducking stool for
gossips making begging by able bodied
men high crime and n misiemeanor on
the part OF the donor ; giving Justices of
the Peace power 10 try murderefs, thus
making justice Aeet.footed ETC., etc,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

Heart disease is like an assassin, which
creeps upon you in the dark, and strikes
yen when unaware. Therefore, do not
overlook any uneasiness In the region OF
at once take DR.. Fiint's Remedy, De.
scriptive treatise with each botte or, ad.
dress Mack Drug Co. Y, Y.
Rsfchevse Haafnrla
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
THE OREGON LEGISLATURE.

There are 60 representatives, 81 Z
pabllcans ard 9 democrats; 90 senators,
republicans and 9 democrats. There q
"a republicans on joint ballot and IS der
ocrats:
Barin, L :, Clackamas.
*Cauthorn, I L, Benton.
Carson, J c, Muitnomah.
*Chandier, Geo, Baker.
Chamberlain, NJ l., Marion.
*Cogswell, c A, Lake.
Dawson, $ A, Linn.
Dimlck, J b, Marion.
Eaken, S y, Lane.
Fullerton, c, Douglas.
Gray, ] II ID, Clatsop.
*iamilton, II, Grant.
Hatch, z I, Polk.
Hilton, Chas, Gillian.
%lryine, II A, Linn.
Looncy, ] b, Marion.
Mackay. Donald, Multnomah.
Moore, + A +, Columbia.
Norval, ] w, Union.
*Rayley, ] II, Umatilla.
Sinclair, W, Coos,
Simon, Joseph, Multnomah.
Steel. Geo A, Multnomah.
STANLEY, A {, Jackson,
Tongue, r, Washington.
*veatch, Il NJ. Lane.
*Wager, p, Umaiilla.
Watts, ] w. YamhiIl.
Wait, ] X, Multnomah.
Watkins, Geo, Wasco.
RKPR RRsKHrATtyFs
Apperson, ] T, clackamas.
Armstrong, VIM, Marion.
Belknap, T. II, Benton.
Bean, II ], Umatiila.
BlundeIi, ] +, Douglas.
%iiowdi,ch. J I, Jackson.
Cresno. c u, Benton.
condon, S w, Lane,
Crook, A II, Coos.
Derby, w X, Yamhill.
Earhart, X p, Multnomah.
Fell, T Z, Morrow.
Fisher, @ g, Polk.
Fisher, ] ], Multnomah.
sGambee, + B, Umatilia.
Geer, + 7. Marion.
Gilbert, w b, Multnomah.
Gillian, G w, Grant.
Goodnough, c, Union.
Harrington, s 4, Mnitnomah.
Haskell, n G, Baker.
Hahn, John, ciatsop.
Howard, @ ], Josephine.
Hume, w r, Muitnomah.
Hunter, ] A, Waiiowa.
Jennings. A c, Lane.
Kirk, r ], Umatiila.
Laughlin, r X, Yamhili.
Labrie, L +, Douglas.
Laymau, Samuel, Marion.
Ladd, VIM NJ, Multnomah.
sMeyers, ], Linn.
Maxwell. ] w, Tillamook.
Mccoy, Z o, Wasco.
$Milier, X c, Linn.
FMiller, Il A, Jackson.
SMoss, ) =, Lake.
'Morelock, J b X. Linn.
Moore, ] c. Washington.
SNapton, II p. Malheur.
Northup, II II. Multnomah.
Paequet, Peter, clackames.
Parker, II ID, Clatsop.
Paulson. I, Washington.
Pope, J v, Washington.
Powell, + s, Polk.
sPrlce, w X, Jackson.
Rickers, c Z. Douglas.
Roberts, John II, Coos.
Roc, ] L, Union.
Short, X v, Claekamas.
Smith, + L, wasco.
Stafford, ] NJ, Lane.
Sirowbridge. ] A, Mulinomah.
Thomas, A, Gillian.
Thompson. ID p, Multnomah.
Waldo, J d, Marion.
Weed, ], Columbia.
Williamson, ] II, Crook.
Wilson, ] q, Marion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

La this glorious new year Il Albany's
grand opportunity to do something, and
the Man About Town rcjoIces to see lts
citizens showing their metal. This is a
curious world. To-day eity's blood may
seem to be rs sluggish as molasses In a
Canadian winter but tomorrow II will
run like water down q mountain guich.
Albany 10 feeling some of the latter kind
OF activity, and we predict some live ma
neuvers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
Disturbance Of the Heart,

New--raisens, currents, ,citron, Iemons'and
oranges received At Wallace q Thompson's 3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

Those who are going to put up brick ks
In Albany this year should begin prelim-
mary operations. The growth OF city IL
judged now as much by Its new brick
blocks as by anyotherthlng. and Albany
should take notice. Several rookeries are
left on First street that ought 10 be bloom.
Inc Into stately bricks. Down with the
shanties and rickety awnings and back
woods appurtenances generally. Let US
be progressive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
New Wash House.

Lee Chinaman, who lived in this town for
many years and WAS so well liked by every
body las returned and will open upa new
wash house the FIRST Of September. oneidoor
south Of the Bsvere House. Lee does good
work and wants everybody TO get Etheir
washing done bv bim
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18
@. Z. MARSHALL,
Eraweou r. ,

Scarcely a day but we receive ono or
more letters Ike the above. Our supply
OF pamphlets furnished By the Board of
Trade Is about exhausted. VIII the Board
order another large edition
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

"Will you please send me a sample copy
Of the DEMOCRAT and any pamphlets that
diseribe your State. shall 90 there In a
few months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-18

No" reos'ng my f. sock AL give my b,sebar
gains than efered in Alb eny
oor stock auple md lnr,e' tp ltp 10 eFssrd.a ,rl
ada s The new novelties as sstss The, ere in III rsrkes
Would call especial atsn to following Hres
Dress Goods, Pushes, VeIvets, Hosiery
Jersies, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Blankets, Boot
and Shoes.
AnIask rs thorough inspection slo.k
i PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Mail orders rrOmptIyIaaendei to.
w F. READ,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

The first effort to hold Baptist meetings
regularly IN the East village Of Brattleboru,
aud to organize a Baptist church, began in
the spring of 1910 when an evangelist
named Andrews began holding meetings IN
the Methodist chapel which was situated
on Canal street and is now a part of the
house of W II Alexander meeting to
constitute a church was held April . the
records Of which were made by jacob
Estey AS clerk Twenty one names were
at that time subscribed 10 al agreement TO
organize The Baptist church of Christ ia
the Brattleboro East village. Very soon
after, the place for holding the meetings
was changed to Wheeler hall on Main street
! The movement grew rapidly and on May
! g. when IA council was held To- recognize
the new church, s. members had been en-
| rolled Ia the September following the
church was received into Wlndham county
association. and numbered then 80 mem
/ hers During this time the erection of IA
house Of worship ON Elliot street had been
begun and the church was finished and oc
/ rupied in March of the following year a
parsonage was built on Green street IN
/ 1877, aud the church was remodeled and
improved iu 1872 Jacob Estey aud Alonzn
/ Hatch we're the first deacons Of the church,
and Mr. Estev was the first superintendent
of the Sunday school. organized 10 1912
This first house of Worship was occupied
/ for >, years. aud during all tins time the
/ church had steady and healthful growth.
/ Work ou the Main street church. which
has now been SO completely remodeied.
was begun ia MAY So, and the society he
gan holding services in the vestry IN Feb
ruary. SIS The dedication of the com
pleted edihce took place Dec 2s 1870
when Rev Joseph c. Foster Of Beverly
Mass former pastor, preached the his
tnrical aud dedicatory discourse.
The first pastor of the church Wa Rev
Joseph Freeman HIS successor, IA Tia,
work as named by Foster ia hi, sermon
were Rev Moses Field. Rev. Joseph &
Foster. Rev Paul 5 Adams Rev Mark
Carpenter Rev Alden Sherwin, AM Rev
Henry Il Peabody MIR Peabody was the
last pastor IN the old church ON Elliot
street. but his phstprate lasted only about 0
year aud he was succeeded April :, S69
bv Rev l.. j Mattesuu who was the frs
pastor IN the new church Mr. Matteson
successors have been Rev Horace Bur
chArd. Rev Dr Geo Z TOW, Rev. + T.
Tower. and Rev f. j Parry. the presen
pastor
The church ha. nov grown to be- th
largest Baptist church lu ermout IT. pre-,
eut membership being over 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20

The charge to the jury, in the case
against pr Crouiu murderers at Chicago,
was delivered last Friday and the case
went to the jury They were out until
Monday morning when they came IN with
a verdict which was evidently compro-
mise OF the five prisoners little Beggs
alone was found not guilty: John kunze
wa, found guilty of manslaughter, and
sentenced to three years Imprisonment,
aud the other three, Daniel Coughlln, ii
police detective Patrick O'Sulivan, an Ice
man, and Martin Burke, worthless loaier,
were found guilty of mansaughter and
sentenced to imprisonment for life. The
verdict Is strange and illogical one, for If
the prisoners were guilty at all, as they
were beyond a doubt they We're guilty OF
the full measure of the worst crime known
To- the law. and should suffer the extreme
penalty. But the verdict has been
said. was Il compromise one. The pro
tracted session of the jury was a strange
one From the first. eleven Of the jury
men were ready to vote for a verdict OF
guilty. hut the twelfth man was obdurate
and it is said that force was finally used by
one of the exasperated eleven to bring him
to terms,
The meaning of the verdict Is that th'
courts hold that the Clan ma gael organlza
ton Of lrishmen conspired to take the lif'
of Dr. Cronm ON the charge that he was I
British spy. and these convicted men wer'
the agents chosen TO do the work That I
conviction was reached. even in this miti
gated form. is great triumph for the caus
of Justice under all the circumstances.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-20
An Ap, Characterization.

Mr. Henry ". Grady, of the Atlanta
Constitution, whose speech in New York
on the New South two or three years
ago gave him u national celebrity, was the
principal speaker at the banquet of the Bos
ton Merchants association last week. HIS
effort ON that occasion was a marvel OF elo-
uuence and brillancv, and was as ingenious
as it was eloquent in picturing the remark
able progress made 10y the colored race
since the war. while he boldly promulgated
the doctrine that the race must Toe kept un
der politically and that the white men must
rule. The speech was full of bright say
ings and salles of wit, and one of the best
of them was his tribute to the Vermont
Democracy He was speaking of his de
termination to be sincere and not withhold
any essential word of truth
"Apropos Of this last, let me confess,
Mr.. President before the praise of New
England has died ON my lips-that | believe
the best product of her present life Is the
procession of 1000 ermont Democrats
that for - years, uudiminished by death,
unrecruited by birth or conversion, have
marched over their rugged hills, cast their
Democratic votes and gone back home
10 pray for their unregenerate neghbors
and awake 10 read the record of $1,000 Re
publican majority MAY the God of the
helpless and the heroic help them-and may
their sturdy tribe increase