davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

4 Recalling (pa.) special says: "A most
remarkable character has just been un.
carthed here. He Is thorough iiolaior,
aud daily bows down to gods of his own
manufacture within sound Of the church.
going bells, as reverenily and devOutly
as the most pious llindoo or Zulu. lie
has made religion entirely his own, and
has evolved out of il some 200 or more
gods, who dwell in and speak through the
same number of idols Of clay. All Of his
gods are hollow, and are from time 10 time
filled with such food as he thinks their
peculiar nature demands. Among others,
he has u god Of medicine. This is filed
with pills and odd prescriptions, and
whenever he feels unwcll he prays TO his
divinity. and always, he says, with .bcnefi.
cial results. lie has a god of sewing ma.
chimes, which is filled with blank con.
tracts for the purchase Of machines on
the installment plan. lie has one image
which he calls the god of preachers, and
says II has congregation Of 300 in its
stomach. lie has one god which he says
Is inhabited by his own celestial spirit.
and another which contains the spirit Of
his mother.
The god OF the Reading Railroad Com.
pany occupies Appointment position among
his collection. The interior Of this god is
filed with cabbage, and its particular
mission is to keep cows Oft the track and
prevent accidents generally. There is
god of horses filed with hay and oats. a
god of fruits filled with apples, god OF
the weather that regulates storms and
floods, god of watermelons, god of
truth, which Is in the shape Of hand,
aud gods which represent almost every
thing imaginable. lie ihas these images
set up on shelves In his cellar and his gar
ret, and worships them constantly accord.
ing To his needs. His name is William
Christoph Clemmer, and his home Is at
No. 6i4 Locust, where he lives with his
wife and six children. He is brickmakcr
by trade and works regularly at one OF
the brick yards Of the city, occupying all
Of his spare time with his idols, which he
fashions out Of clay obtained at the brick
yard. lie Is n PENNSYLVANIA Dutchman.
and cannot speak English, is unlc,tcrcd,
aud can scarcely read"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

The transition from long. lingering and
painful sickness 10 robust health marks
an epoch In the liie ofihe individual. such
a remarkable event Is treasured In the
memory and the agency whereby the good
health has been attained Is greatly blessed
Hence u i that 10 much Is heAni In praise
Of Electric Bliters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, t0 the use
of the Great Alternative and tonic. II you
are troubled with any disease of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach. OF long or short stand
Ing YOU will surely find relief by use Of
Electric Bilters. Sold at Soc. and ~ per
hottie at T.. ID. C0rTISamAM x Co.'s Drug.
STORE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14
what Mr. %. !. Bn'id. Corresponding See
rriary of the nuTiFnsron County AEri-
cultural sorIety. has to say about
the Mirrobe Killer.
MorNr ,,o,.,.y Fc,,. n IssI

MOUNT nOII.Y Feb. u. lssp.
RADAM's MlcRoBE KILLER CO.
GENTLEMEN Intil persuaded by regular
prncttcing physician. last October, Ia try Will
lam halani's MlcrOhc Killer, ! hal cxpcri-
mcnted with many different kin'ls Of patent
medicines, and had placed myself under treat
mcnt frum several Of our most nOtcd physlc.
inns. in addition Ia which visited many Of the
consumptive health resorts of tho country, all
In vain search for relief frOm an inherited
tendency tO pulmonary disease. aggravated BY
attacks Of pneumonia. congestion and insiamn.
tiOn. In sheer despair tried your romedy,
hut shall ever hlcss the doctor who recon-
mended u for am now entirely free from the
racking cough that made lifo miserable am
improving Ia health and rapidly Ralninlng IN
strength. Ny friends arn 50 surTrined at my
improved condition that they almost weary mc
relating the story of my ctiru. have suffered
~ much and secn - much suffering frOm this
fatal disease that feel u my duty to advise nll
90 try what believe has proved my salvation.
Sincererely yours,
Send or call forpamphlet giving full particu.
lars.
sold only In ! gallon juEs-lasis pbout q
month. Price $500.
wM. RADAM's MICROnE KILLER.
$40 Arch street Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

Probably no Que thing has caused such a
general revival Of trade at z. ID. Cotiing.
ham h Co.'S Drugstore as their giving
away TO their customers of so many free
trial bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Their trade Is simply
enormous In this very valuable article
from the fact that Il always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds. Asth.
ma, Bronchitis, Group. aud all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can test
Il before buying by getting trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle warranted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

The continued use of mercury mixtures
poisons the system cases the bones 10 dc.
cay. and brings On mercurial rheumatism.
The use Of :. =. :. forces impurities from
the blood, gives good appetite and diges-
tion, and builds up the whole human
frame Send to Swim Specific Company,
Drawer ,. Atlanta. Ga., Tor Treatise on
Blnod Diseases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

". II. Wight, Of Rogers, Ark, a prom
incnt farmer and stock grower. says that
Swif,'s Specific cured him oi letter Of
twenty years standing. OF course In that
time he had great amount Of treatment,
and says the wonder is tha, he did not
scratch the flesh from his bones. ). ). 5
cured him quick and permanently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

The swim Specific Company, Drawer 3.
Atlanta. Ga.. oilers a reward oi one ihous.
and dollars To any one who will find by
analysis particle of mercury, iodide Of
potash, or other poisonous substance In :.
n =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14
BRAVE KATE SHELLEY.
ny MRS. ". J.. I,AyNE.


beams,
So shines good deed IN naughty
world.
,,
in,ousn ,ne whiII ~ VIM anu wafer
u !! .,e Iusnns s"eI
'gs"e" ss, ,nc VIII s",c VI 'nc "csu''s"'
rle" ue :"n' Ic:o'sus wnecI,
ri. neaa.ng , ON .,' ,,s iron w,mgs ;, , ,,.,
r.";...,, ~. so' .''., y, NY" a.u .eieS''
f's"'"se VI ''o'' P'es'o"' '"'"ss'
'''s,Ic vn'.uten uy ne'I I."'"S's
Nesue .,. ~ unuIonen ., .es., MI.
o'a.wa. nv ar men '. a.c u'sanng .,..,Ng sony
,v,,;,a.s -; ..ea Jou'm.y yn,' nssneu Iu.., 49,,
,, S'eei'ess ~, .., sas.u ~ pos. % anu o.aH'
"Sse Sss 're % 'mios. ...,s'. "am ,, ,ic ..se. L.
'"'e W. ""e """ '"ee'"e"''' s""e'
c,.. 49,, l ,...,,. ,
''Isp a"u ,,e ue, u'e"s ,; """s'
na..,.," ~ s.e .,.,'r;y .sy sonuS. i,n., "es c.;.
Dean .,. y. neUI.s c ~ WI" co"'"s'o"'
~. nn ~ ~. s.e' NJ e
20 .,.e Wv ~ n'uy" ..';,, % ,;,'.i..,. "
n..., ,"s .'";a w, ,,,.' ~ us. -, e' '""e"'
''"''' :" 10 "e""' '"'e'
80
"',,, ~. '.Iy .'.ep p',.., I.. "ss. .... "m"
o", .nou ,' m1'."i -. ~" S"e s avve'
'a.c w! p.op,o :" .'s =. "r m''.
Sa'e VS.. 20, rI''s .r,'. -. w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

Swif,'s Specific cured me ofugly and very
painful hollis or risings. had twenty.
three an my back aud neck at one time
aud great many ON my body. ItoOk $.
= =, and two bottles cured me, This was
five years ago, and have had no bolls since.
W. VI. MILLER, Arlington. Tex.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

Second Thirtl and
Fourth Floors
l'HiLADELpiIi
Morning. Afternoon and Night Sessions.
Twcniyhfth collegiate year begins Tuesday,
September =. isSa.
Twelve hundred and sixiy-nlnc ti.iah stud
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrOllmt mt blank.
Technical knowledge qualifying. for business
engagements. Fun instruction for CONNER
cial AMI general business votatiOns. Also short
hand and iypc-wriiing.
Afaculty Of more than score OF practical
men who have practiccd what they teach.
ilOokkecpcrs out Of counting houses teach
ing bookkeeping lawyers teaching law and
business forms successful high school princi-
rails tcacOng English branches law reporters
teaching short-han,l and type-writing. ctc-ctc.
"This Institution has been exceptionally for
tunate In tho success nf tho students who have
graduated thcrcfrom.'
Office open all Summer for the enrolment
of students.
Announcements, ctc.. sent when requested.
Visitors always welcome. Address,
THOMAS MAY PEIRCE. NJ. A..
Principal and Founder.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14
Washington # College
CHESTERTowN, MD.

rHE NEXTsEssION WILL BEGIN
"Wednesday. September 18th. lss9.
The Faculty having becn reorRanixed. Is
now full. There IN u preparatory Department
In which elementary branches are taught tO
prepare such as desire to enter thc College
classes. II students prefer they can cOninc
themselves to the English branches taught In
the Preparatory Department or In the College
classes.
The College Buildings are situated on high
hill overlooking chestcriown AMI Chester
river.
s&r No place in Maryland more healthy.
Tuition and boarl have been materially rc-
duccd.
llOarl S3 per week room rent $i AMI fuel
e. for the session of ~ weeks. Tuition for
the scholastic year English. Including MRthc-
matics. $2i. English and Mathematics, with
Latin and Greek. or Moslcrn Languages, $50 |;
for all branches, $40. j. A. PEARCE,
Secretary lioar'l Of Visitors. ChestertOwn, Md.
EsAIRFAN HALL.
4 Seminary for Young Ladies' Mt winchcs-
ter. Va. Miss NJ. y. billings. Principal sst
annual session opens Sept. 10th. Course
thorough In every department. standard
high. Ten competent Instructors. Location
desirable. Terms moderate. See catalogue.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

DIR. TALMAoE ON THE SPIRITUAL
SUNRISE.

More OF the Element OF Gladness Need
ed In Christian Work-An Era OF
Universal: Peace Approaching
When all Nations will Re-
sort to Arbitration In
stead OF Weapons.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

There Is class Of phenomena which
makes me think that the spiritual and the
heavenly world may, after while, make
n demonstration In this world which will
bring all mortal and spiritual things to u
climax. Now, am mo- splrilualisi; but
every intelligent man has noticed that
there are strange aud mysterious things
which Indicate to him that perhaps the
spiritual world Is mol 50 far of m some.
times We conjecture, and that AFTER while
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

BROoKLyY. Sept. s.-Thc Rev. 7. dc
Witt Talmagc, ID. d., was welcomed home
to-day by an ovcrtlowing congregation
At the opening of the service the hymn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

lind another ray Of the dawn In the
compression of the worlds distances.
What n slow snail.like, almost impossible
thing would haye been the worlds recilh.
cation with i.lOOO.OOO, 900 Of population
and no facile means Of communication
bu, now through telegraphy for the eye
and ielephonic intimacy for the ear, and
through sieamboaling aud railroading, the
$1,000 miles of the worlds circumference
are shrivellng up into insignificant brcyi,y.
iiong Kong is nearer to New York than
few years ago New Haven WAS bombay
Moscow. Madras. Melbourne within speak.
ing distance. Purchase telegnphic
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-14

Twelve hundred AMI sixiy-nlnc ti.iah stud
cnts last year. Early application necessary.
send for cnrOllm, mt blank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03

Silk aprons are again in fashion.
Some of the new sash ribbons are half
yard wide.
Pretty finger rings are of blue enamel set
with pearls.
Frosted gold almond nuts are being worn
as cuh buttons.
Old-fashioned dances are being revived
for the after Christmas glyeties.
White sealing wax is used on notes of in
vitation and for all formal occasions.
American art glass Is no conceded to be
the finest in the world for color, brililancy.
depth aud design.
Many handsome new mats and table scarf
are of gold coored SO -
electric blue and silver b
A black enameled circle, in the centre of
which is small bunch of white daisies, Il
a lovely brooch for person in mourning
Among the novelties in stufs for evening
wear. and one that is taking we'll is crepe
run through with the narrowest possible silk
en- stripes.
Ripe cherry is the name of new shade of
red that looks wonderfully well in combina
ton ~i,h cream or white, but ioes not show
to the hes, advantage With black.
Earrings are going quite out of fashion
One has only to notice the daily increasing
nu,.ber of Young women who refrain from
tn, bsrbarous custom of having their ears
pierced.
STYLES of hair dressing become simpler.
and grow closer down to the neck than ever.
Bang. are drawn away from the sides of the
forehead, and massed in thick lock in the
middle.
Delicate Engllsh tea sets in white snd gold
are now the most fashionable goods in the
market. The gold is wrought in dainty de-
signs of almost gossamer hneness that are
simply exquisite.
Vases. jardinieres, floor vases and pilgrim
lars in fine pottery are decorated in perfect
stimulation of Gobelin tapestry, aud are
among the most popular of all the large
pieces of art work in clay.
The latest fancy in material for bureau
and chitfoniere scarfs is plain fine white lined
damask, as lustrous as satin, on which is en-
broidered in lovely colored Florence art
silks all sorts of pretty designs.
Winter nghtgowns of pale tinted, soft op-
era flannel. ornamented BY silk free-stitch-
;nu are the most delicious bits of comfort
that can be imagined. They are pretty, as
well as warm ani that is worth while.
With some new gowns there is low SWISS
bodice. out of which the sash rises oreteiie
! fashion. and Is drawn in at the top OF the
shoulder by ties of narr2y ribbon IN Sc
fall in long loops almost - the hem OF the
| skirt.
The rose jar has not lost any of its popu-
/ lsrity. but on the contrary is getting more
and more costly every season. Reiief gold,
1 in massive designs, forms lovely decorations
/ in Jars of royal blue, and these are among
the richest of all that is shown.
White and dull red are the preferred col
ors 70, evening cloak, and plush-fsced cloth
and camel's hair are the fsvorite stuns
Upon dark eloaks white crinkied mandari'
lamb is most used as trimming fur, while
upon the light ones the dark richness OF saois
/ or .es otter gives the needed accent Of color
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03

DR.. E. c. Goodrich prominent physician
of Augusta, ga, writes the result of his in
vestigarion of the baking powder question
Il regard Prof. Iorsford's powder as health
full and nutritious, IL being composed OF
phosphate acid and bi-carbonate of soda
The excellence of this combination is so uni
versaliy commended by physicians and chem
lists, hat my Endorsement is simply superb J.
Gus. Bread made from unbolted or Graham
flour. u more healthf ul than that made from
refined -four, simply be ,ause the latter ha,
been deprived OF the nutritious phosphates
Horsford's powder restores to the -four tn.
phospkates removed in the boiling process
and increases the food properties of the bresn
by that amount. The phesphates aid the di
gestien, and noursh and invigorate the brain
and nervous system, and Prof. Horsford's
method of supplying them with our dali,
bread is certainly = wonderful triumph OF
scientific genius. d&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03
The Agricultural Societies.

Ossipee Valley Fair will be held at Cor
lish Sept 3, 4, 5, and 8, lso9-one day
longer than usual, so as to afford more time
for the races
The Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth Fair
as ociation has elected the following Off
GERS: President-B. Scot L.rrabee: Vice
RESIDENT. E Jordan; Secretsry-Steph-
en- Scamman; Treasurer-Joseph s. Flick
EFT; Duectors-John Fogg, Flank c. Nut
Ter, Granville Mckinney, +. n Jordan and
Reuben Dyer.
AT the annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Agricultural and Horticultural As
ISOLATION, held at Grange Hall, Gorham, the
following board of officers was elected for
he ensuing year: President-W. W. Harris.
Deering; Secretary J. Frye. Portland !;
Treasurer-H. X. Millett, Gorham; Direct
ors-W. Ii. Vinton, Gray Isaac l. Thomp-
son. II Is. Thompson, Gorham; Eli Stone,
Windham; AIonzo Libby, Westbrook {;
Charles Mitchell, Yarmouth The meeting
sas largel, attended and good feeling Of
enthusiasm was manifested in all matters per-
aiming to the county fair. The list of priz .
was thoroughly revised and several changes
in matters of manag, ment were made.
At the annual meeting of the Knox Agricul-
tural Society the following officers were
elected for the comingyear President, John
Bird, Rockland; Vice Presidents, Erastus
Lermond, Thomaston, Geo. w. Young. LIN
colnvlle, A. G Thomas, Rockland. John H..
Andrews, Camden. Z. s. Bodwell. Vinal-
maven; Trustees, A. u. Cobb, Thomaston.
A. c.. Hamilton. Rocklsnd, Isaac Orbeton,
Rockland. C. b. Alb 'ott, Camden, A. ID.
Gar liner, Rockport Secretary. E. s. Vose,
Cushing Treasurer, J. A. Tolman, Rockland.
The past year has been an unfavorable one
for the society. With the State stipend due
next spring the society will be able to pay all
is liabilities and enter upon its 23d exhibition
free from debt. For this organization to
succeed it needs the cooperation of every
farmer, every philanthropc citizen in Knox
County. With this aid it will prove bless
ing to our community. without it it must in
evitably fail.-Courier- Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03

The tramps in the Jail in order to obtain 8
release when desired, have devised racks
which for sheer impotence rather surpasses
anything yet noted. As they are so many in
number and the ranks are constantly under
going change, ii is impossible for the jailors
TO remember the name Of each When q
man sentenced for term longer than he de-
sires wishes to depart, he makes a trade with
another whose term is about to expire to eI-
change names, and when the day of release
arrives marches forth under false person.
atty, while his confederate instead Of being
forced out into the cold world serves out the
others term. Two men were recently dis
covered eudeavoripg to play this trick, sad
it is thought that il has been successfull,
worked several times in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03
How the Forests Look.

The Statute book already contains some
very stringent enactments designec to pre-
serve the forests. They have been allowed
INTO fall, however, into innocuous desuetude
The Bangor convention, if it does nothing
more than arouse public opinion to demand
the thorough enforcement of the existing
laws, will have answered good purp1se If
1t also succeeds in improving the laws so
much the better.-Portiahd Press.
Something will grow out of the action of
the forestry convention if their whole bill Is
not passed. The legislature, always conser-
vative, will probably be ready TO enact GER
tain sections of the measure. One of the i'm
por ant parts of the bill is that looking to pro
lection to railroad sparks. Innumeraole fires
have been set in Maine by railroad locomo-
tives-and in some instances the railroai
cor pora;ions have had to pay heavy damages.
Undoubtedly the railroad men are as desirous
as any body of stopping the mischief of the
spark so far as possible If they were under
legal restraint in this respect, they might take
additional precautions however. Fires, ao
cording to the judgment OF students OF for
estry, are making worse havoc among our
timber lands, than the aHet OF the iuiB6, r
men. One fes-nre Of the forestry law would
cotnmeni the bill to some and inlure 1t IN the
eyes of others. The bill creates a new Office
with a salary of $500 q year. attached
Len,ston Journal.
II believe in taking care Of the
forests but when it is said that
the forests of Maine are disappear
ing. such statement is dead to the wrong
Why, two cords of wood are growing IN
Maine, to-day, where one was growing ten
years ago. | never saw sapplnx-pine grow
lng any faster than 1t Is TO day. What Name
wants is OF so much protection of the tor
ests as more railroads to bring them to the mar
kets Ga wild-laad the growth of our hard
woods Is wonderful. ! agree with the for
estry folks about ires in the woo'is and say
that among the biggest nuisances are the
gum Fuckers, who don't hesitate to cut down
a spruce that /. covered with gnm and who
thereby litter the ground with tree that in
few years is dead and furnishes the fuel
for forest FIRE. Edrrn N. P"mmer,
Agent 4ndroseosqin Water Porer Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03

/ The schools in Bryant's Pond have closed
on account Of diphtheria-
Reuel H. Reed has received his commis-
sion - postmaster at Harmon, and viii take
charge Of The Office in Z few days Ii viii
be removed to his store in the grange build
ing.
The Paris Hill Manufacturing Company
has used many thousand feet more lumber
in the past year than in any preceding year,
and has hal most prosperous years busi-
ness.
new shoe factory has just been erected
in SpringvaIe at . cost Of SIS 600. Ii will
be ready for occupancy the middle of this
month, and has been leased to frm AZ per
cent. on its cost.
A SIX per cent dividend vas declared Jaau-
AIRY st BY the Piscatsquis Loan and Building
association OutstAnding shares number
two hundred AMI seventy-three representing
a capital of $4,000.
One Of the large grinding stones of the
Kennebec Fibre Co, Benton Falls, weigh
ing $500 lbs burst Tuesday night, and one
sorkman, NJ. T. Ho ige. received quite sew
ere though not fatal injuries
Work has been commenced on the new
shoe factory 10 Kennebunk. Ii will be l60
feet long, BY 50 feet aide, four stories high
and a new spur track will b. built by the
Boston Maine Railroad from their main
line TO the factory. Its building and opera
ton will put me- life into the beautiful old
town.
j. r. Pa siier Of Auburn, has been negotia-
iag with the Ssccarapps leather Board
Company for the l-sse OF sh.ir CO inter
factory and it is IN ierstooi that If he can
make satisfactory arrangements he will move
into the factory at once ard employ a cres
IT some 25 or 80 haais in the manufacture
If counters. Within a week the matter
sill probably be settled.
The revival Of the shook industry in Cum
oerland county gives the laborng people of
that vicinity remunerstive employ ment, and
hose owning timber opportunity TO sell for
satisfactory prices. All the mills will run
At fullest capacity. The shook mills at
North Raymond will work up three thou
sand cords of oak into shocks the present.
winter.
Sheriff Farnham. of Bangor, has appoint
ed tht folio ting deputies; George F. Bur
leigh, of paIen; Charles X. Brown, of
'priogheld; Luther Gary. of Bradford;
John ID. Stanwood Of Vim; Charles L.
Pickering. Of Lincoln; Cnariss Ii. Patten,
of Hermon; A. N. Bragg, of East Corinth:
Jesse Pren,iss, of Milford; Alden B. Mad
docks Of Hampden; A. II Emery, of Co
rinna; Allen Merrill, Of ID xter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-03
Another coutsmp.,bl. noa.,

John p. Donworth Of Houlton, Collecto,
OF Customs for this district has resigned and
Lyman Strickland has been appointed unde,
Civil Service rules to ill the position 70,
Tour years. In thirteen days from the
time Grover Cleveland came into power,
Hon. Albert A. BurIeizh, q thoroughly
honest able man. we'll qualified to
NIL the position was removed from this same
ONCE All Aroostook is indignant at the pre-
sumption Of party who being fairly beaten
should try to retain offices under such schemes
as this. A remonstrance against confirming
Strickland's appointment will be presented to
the Senate.