davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

FOURTEEN Republican newspapers
have bolted Joe Cannon's nomination
In his Illinois district and his opponent,
Gen, Busey, is veteran. Something
may drop with q dull thud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

MCKINLEY is now In Maiue 10 aid
BoSS Reed. II Reed gets through, the
big bellled buffer will come TO this dis
triot to try and help Mckinley to get
haah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

JUDGE THOMPSON and Gen. Gros.
venor are both in Washington writing
lurld cards 10 the local press. Hang
them over a clothes line;
rhete we're once two cats IN Kilkenny,
Each thought there was one oattoo many,
~ thoy oaWod aud they bt they scratched and they
lplt
unt stead Of two oata. there wasn't any,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

SECRETARY Of State Ryan Is anx-
iouB. lie 10 the discovery OF Foraker
and Congressman Thompson, and his
neck OF The woods is quite prolific In
Republican votes. The recent defeat
Of Gen. Grosvenor 10 therefore produc-
tive Of worriment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

FARMERS, the substantial portion OF
your demanded redress Democracy "a.
vors. Some OF the fantastic dessert
your Columbus convention contrived is
not Democracy, and hence is not COM
mon sense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

ELsEwHERE will be- found what tho
New YORK Sun said about Mckiulvy's
speech. This will enable peorle to
know what IL said, and is much better
than TO rely upon what the Repository
says the Sun said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
PROMINENT SPEAKERS


Tho following from Washington ann.
clal 70 the Plain Dealer will DO OF much
Interest heroi Representatives Bynun of
Indiana, Cgruth OF Kentucky, Crlap OF
Georgia, Mills OF Texas and other Demo.
crNtic leaders hnvo received letters from
Hon, John u, Monnot of Stark county, ,nalS-
inR them 10 speak IN the Sixteenth dlsirict.
In tho lottors Mr.. Monnot says tho ilQht
ON both sldoa will be very nggrosslvo. Ho
says there will be q determined effort ON
part OF the Republicans 70 return McKln-
ley 10 tho house and lust Rs determined an
effort on the part of the Democrats 10
leave him al homo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Tm World perpetrates this frigid
Joke; That must be u good refrigerator
OF Raum's II smyser acquired his cool
meas by being "ln' II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THE Republican Mayor Of Cleveland
humbly begs manufacturers TO lot em-
ployes of for half day next Monday.
We thought the law let them of all day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

THAT telegram Of Mr.. b. to Mr.. Nick,
was quite ELUSIVE In friendship, but
contained no apologies for killing Mr.
McK's. tariff bill. IL was all right TO
dissemble your love, but why did you
kick him down stairs, Mr.. B.p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Mr.. MORGAN, Of Morgantown, is TO
run the manufacturers aud Secretary
Rusk the farmers In this district, Tom
and Jerry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
ooNoREssIoNAL TICKET.
JUDIoIAL pIoKBT.

rof Member of Congress, 18th Dlstrlot,i
JOHN "a, WARWICK, OF STARK County,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

Chapter Il Weak, tired, no appetite.
Chapter 2. Took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Chapter 3; Strong, cheerful, hungry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

IT will require something moro In
this district than gush aboutred umbrel-
las TO pull Mckinley through. What
10 needed will not materialize---voteB.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
REEDS PETriNEAh,
Now YoFk EYenlnH I,osl.

Mr., Enloe'a effort TO have the words Of
the so.ealled gentleman from Illinois
taken down aa the basis OF reprlmand
was most contomptuonaly treated by tho
chair. This was In marked contrast to
tho disposition Mr., Reed showed few
months ago whom Mr., Bynum Of Indiana,
addreaaed some remarks 10 Mr.. Bayne Of
Ponnaylyania, which, though entirely do.
void OF indeoenoy, were parliamentary,
The speaker then entered heart and soul
lnto. the movement 10 bring the Domo.
cratic offender 10 the bar and discipline
him, and delivered the speech OF cenaure
with guato which Indicated hla feeling
that ho was paying of some pretty old
and serious scores, When the conditions
were changed, and II was bis henchman
Cannon who was threatened with punish.
mont, he was ready enough 10 ward of
the impending blow with a technicalIiy,
although the language complained OF was
not simply irregular but vulgar 10 the last
degree, moro appropriate 10 the pothouae
than 10 the halls OF the national legisla-
turo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

F0f Probate Judge,
OTTO 4, YOUNG, OF Manalll0n.
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES KiicllhAuM, OF Canton,
r1f Commissioner
LAWRENCE J, DAILY, Of bethlehem,
H0f innfnAfy Director
CYhuH II, HTuhkh " TuhoafaWAa Tp,
Fur Coroner
N, A. NOhiNkrr, " Beach City
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04

" Fatty Reed we're not q friend Of
the lard bill there would be no affinity
In hog products Pittsburg Post,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
KxoHAHoE pLHKon.
Render Unto Scissors the Thinss That
are 6oisnors'i -.



The constituents Of Mr., M. l., smyser,
OF ONO, VIII do we'll 10 retire that gentle
man Az one lacking IN that sense ot pro,
part Of mems equlpment Tor public ilfe.
Ia the resolution offered by Mr.. Cooper,
OF Indiana, 10 appoint committee 10 In
yehllRate the conduct Of Pension Commits,
hloner lfaum, one of the charges was that
Mr. ltaum had sold stock Ia a refrigerator
company OF which h6 10 President and
Pension Once.
Mr., bmyaer was appointed member oi
the Investigating Committee, accepted the
duty and has been serving on the Com.
mlilee' When II was moved 10 have the
books OF the Refrigerator Company pro-
duoed IN evidence Mr.. smyaer gave
eaatlng vote In the negative, aud when
NE books were finally produced II was
dlAeoYered, 70 tho aatOnlhhment Of the
alOekholder In the Refrigerator Company
and the partner OF liaum In tho very
transaction complained OF
When these faota were brought 10 the
attention OF the House yesterday SmyHer,
unabaahed, proclaimed Ills Inability 20 see
any inproprlely n hls position, and ex'
preahly declared his conviction that there
would be no wrong In trials OF eases
against Insurance companies with stock.
holders OF the companies sitting on the
Jury.
Obviously Smyaer ID too Innocent, or too
something else, for public life, and should
be removed from II as summarlly aa lao
was removed from the committee yeaier.
day
Speaker Reed IL entitled 10 full credit
Tor his declaration that when he appoint.
oil Smyaer he did not know Of hls eOnnec-
ton with the Refrigerator Company,
though Mr., Reed'a disposition 10 have the
Pension Commissioner conduct Impair
TALLY investigated would have been moro
clearly manifest II he had not refused 10
make Mr., Cooper, the mover Of the reao.
lutlon Of investigation, member OF the
Committee,
"A for Haum, II IN his custom 10 have
his partners where they will do the most
good. lilo has one OF them, his son, prhc.
tlclng aa a Pension Attorney before him.
aelf,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
DEMocRATIo COUNTY TICKET,

Fpf Judge ot Olfsult Court
JOnN w. JENNkh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
The Democrat.
STATE TICKET.

Secretary Of state,
THADDEus n CROMLEY " FiokawAY
Judge supreme Court
0EOnGE h Okti, OF franklin,
Member Hoard " rubllo Works,
LEOPOLD KiEFEh, OF MiAml
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
coNsI0ERATE HUSBANDS.

A Brace Of Mon Who Consulted tho Tastoz
OF Thclr Wives.
"Eou may name this boy, Mary said
. man to his wife when their fifth child
was fow weeks old, s'only you must
call him John" Tho father had had his
own way with the other four and it was
no moro than fair that he should consult
his wife's taste for once. 1t is pleasant
to see husbands thus considerate. The
Detroit Tribune records a similar in
stance. An elderly couplo entered @
dry-goods store on Woodward avenue.
He was slim and tall and sho was round
and short. 49,.
"My vito and have como to do somo
shopping" no said to the clerk.
"Indecd?"
ayes; my wife wants q new dress to
take home."
"Ah"
''Just show her what you have. Let
her select whatever she wants."
"What line of goods will you have,
madame" asked tho clerk.
"Oh, something in silk" answered
the husband for her. .. ...
The clerk took down roll of bright
colorcd patterns.
GLOW does that please you, madam?"
he asked.
"No, that is too bright" said the hus-
band.
elbow do you like this, MADAME"
asked the clerk, displaying another roll.
"No, my wife doesn't like that" he
returned. est is too dark"
Again and again the clerk displayed
his wares before them, always appeal
ing to tho taste of his wife and being
answered by the husband.
"Well," said the latter at length, 81
guess this piece will do. Wrap it up"
When they were on the street he re-
marked to his wife:
"That's a nico pieco of goods you &C.
lected, Mary"
A look Of quiet humor stole into the
old lady's eyes, but she merely answered
quietly as she glanced affectionately
into his face:
DO you think 80, JohnP"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
Losses Overestimated.

II. d. Parkinson, Manager of the
Nevada Land and Cattle Co., writes
the Silver State denying tho state
mont of tho Reno Journal as to the
great losses Of the company. Ho
admits that tho losses are consider
ahlo, but Mt this time it is impossible
oven to estimate them. With refer
once to tho reported loss Of 90 per
cont. Mr.. Parkinson propounds tho
following problem for solutions:
~rho Nevada L. s. g. Co. are feed
ing $500 head Of cattle which thcy
will now be ablo to pull through tho
Wintor> Tho Reno Journal states
that tho said Company expect to lose
% pcr cont. OF their entire herd. AL
lowing that they have $500 head and
loso % per cont, how many cattle
ehould they have hade Request
answers to- be sent in soaled-ths for
Near my friend Hesson, Assessor of
Ellio county, might call upon us Cor
hack pay"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
County Official Paper.
NATIONALISNI.

The Now York Sun asserts that
nationalism, which is gaining ground
rapidly in tho United States, is but
another namo for socialism. 1t is a
scheme OF Government, devised by
Edward Bollamy, tho Boston novelist.
Everything is to belong to tho nation;
the nation caros for everybody. Until
person is twenty-ono no studies,
plays; at twenty one he ontors a pre-
paratory course Of training, to con-
tinue until hos twenty-five. During
those four years be decides what no
likes best to do, and from twenty-five
to forty 1.-Two years he does that or else
he doesn't. AS the nation is bound
to keep him, he need not work il he
does not caro- to do so. At forty-fve
he stops working, if he's been work
er. It's a lovely idea-cows that give
only cream, calves that arc all sweet
breads; nothing but saddle rock oys-
ters, real ones, too; but like tho sail
or's paradise, where "the rivers are of
rum and tho mountains are of sugar."
1t isn't real, it isn't practical or prac-
ticable. Read "Looking Backward"
If you want to; you'll be Interested,
undoubtedly; then think it over, and
you'll find from the namo of tho book
on the first page to the last page that
everything in it is awry.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
Another Abolition Movement.

Thirty years ago the abolition move
ment in this country sought to free
the slaves. 1t was more unpopular in
it's day than most Of us now believe.
But it was right and it won tho vic
tory, as that which is right always
does in the end. In these times an
other abolition movement has been
started and is slowly making it's way.
1t proposes the removal oe all hinder
ances to tho free exercise and full re-
ward of labor and traffic, tho abolition
Of all laws and customs that give one
man or class of men material advan-
tages ovor other men. Tho principle
involves the destruction of every form
Of vested right whereby nen make
money through the advantages OBJ
tanned by law, combination or con-
spiracy. 1t strikes at the root of land
ownership for speculation merely and
would give the monopoly of railroads,
telegraphs and other like enterprises
to the municipal, State or general
government. The agitation has n
foundation In substantial right and
must eventually accomplish what it
seeks.-- Terre Haute Qnd.) Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
POOR HOTEL-KEEPING,
The Noble Work Done by Reforlner In
Coon-Skin Cap.

The Noble Work Done by Refor1ner In
Il Coon-Skin Cap.
Ono night year ago, writes New
York Sun correspondent, there were half
q dozen of US to go up to the village ho-
tel in the rickety old bus, and among
tho crowd was a solemn-lookinP old
chap, dressed in very plain goods and
wearing q coon-sliin cap. It was the
typical village hotel landlord in tho
bar-room, very fresh young man be-
hind the register, mighty little for sup
per, and that poorly cooked, and there
wa3 more or less growing. The man
with the eoon-skin cap was treated very
brusquely by tho clerk, and the frowsy-
headed waiter girl didn't seem to caro-
whether he had any thing to eat or not.
He didn't say much, but it was evident
that he was mad.
After supper tho landlord and sCoon-
skin" had u private oonfab. When it was
ended the old man came downstairs,
opened the front door, and then turned
to tho clerk, and said:
"You git"
"What do you mean?"
81 have rented this hotel. Skip"
The clerk put on his coat and hat and
walked out. Thon "Coon-skin" sent
word to tho cook and waiter girl to DO
out in half an hour, for the hostler to
be gone by midnight, and for the bar
keeper to vacato by noon tho next day.
Flo kindly allowed US to stop over night,
but we lad to get our brcakfast at a
bakery. BY noon tho doors of the hotel
wero nailed up, signs of "closed" posted,
and as We footed it down to the depot
the solemn old man thawed out suffi-
GENTLY to observe:
"l'm after seven more OF 'om along this
line Of railroad, and If can shut 'em up
tho public will be in my debt. havo
figured it out to my entiro satisfaction,
and truly believe that three-fifths o.
the crime in this country is melted by
poor hotcl-koeping."
Tho vast superiority Of these weapons
over all weapons of former times is the
basis Of recent estimates of experts that
in tho next war tho losses Of the COM
.batants will be thirty or forty per cent.
OF tho men in active sorvice-that is far
moro than double the losses of the war
OF 18T0-Tf. Tho famous needle gun,
with which Germany won her
DaItlcS nearly tWenty years age,
Is to-day considered q pretty an
tiquatcd weapon. With weight OF
81 Kilograms and caliber of Il
millimoters, 1t had o range of but 800
meters, hardly ono-thfrd Of mile. To.
day the French consider gun with 4
Kilograms weight, millimcters cali.
Der and 1000 meters range somewhat
behind the timos. The German gun,
neu twenty years ago, delivered eight
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25
Indurated Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public is di-
rected to my new stock Of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, ETC., manufactured
from Indurated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in ono piece, without seams or
hoops, 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or swell, will not faint any
kind of liquid and bids fair to super
cede tin and wooden ware. Cab and
examine it.
Fl. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25

4 poor fellow blew out his brains in
Southern California few days ago
because no could not get u square
meal, Now his wealthy relatives in
the East order his body sent home in
.the hNst sHLe, and NO expense is
spared.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-25

M. Reinhart hal
just received hi
Spring and Summd
samples for custo1|
made clothing. |
you want you
clothes made to OF
der, give him q cal
and see as fine
line of samples a
has ever been e1
hibited i'm Elk(
You can get a sui
of clothes made t
order from $21 O
up. Fit Guara1
.:teed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
sLnalr-I "a - n. Isn.
Hon. Justin s Morrll

StnfEi * CHnacf -. 1880
w Dem Mr.. Ph3@ You. esteemed
and xi,,y favor Of the 10th instant, has
been received. Considering toe strategy
and deep.lsii pic, for my defeat, the re.
election vas marvel Some nsiu,e dem
ocrs,s circulated The SPLENDID Gclion that
the vote would be uuaniuols AID without
opposition. had 81 10 time soUsh, sup.
port 10 any qusrter. and ny friends, 10
dnlging ia ibe dream thet 10 yigiaaee
Was Eeeesssry. when the name Of the bes,
equipped man In ibe eouu,Ey cane cat al
3 combsiaat sassnsl me. were a. suddenly
surprised ~ were The FloFtniiae ssldieTa
bsthiag 10 the river A'uo W the assault
OF the entmr. Arnofiess and se3rniafy
A. we're my friends. The tisuk attack from
the other side 81 the monaiain looked ias
gerons. aud fically Tie cgniefs turned 10
my favor only FOR iAe feAsoa that gea snd
! we're both abse1t. 20 iksi yen derived
20 beneGi from psrsopsl c9Eifast an
delighted with yolr promise re. 10 Fap
sssinsi me >, ihe neat election. tna with
equal forbesraucs though quite ambitions
nyscii Of The honor. ! shall not appear 10
the Geld When you are fesppaln,ed ar
bssssaor 10 The coar. Of Ilgnspa. Re -
sarei tia, he err Ct gOai ieeIlrg has nos
ca disturbed bs.xesn ~. la9ssA yoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
OBITUARY

Mr.. REUBEN Webb Of Sunderland, VI,
died Oct. %, 1890, on The illy fonrih an .
adversary Of his marriage to Miss Rhoda
Bowker, who died the 2sth Of March last,
she wss eighty years OLD Ia February last
and Mr. Webb would hare been eighty
one in January next, There lives saw
the rare iuldllmept d their beautiful pray
er, Grant that wemsy grow old together.
Two sisters Of family Of nine children
are slili living. He was The father Ct eishi
childreu Of whom Six are living and were
present al his death and funeral. The
services held at the house, we're attended
BY Rev. A. G, Field 81 East Arlington,
Mr.. Webb was f.ilhiul companion. a
loving father, man q strict integrity.
and respected ss d neighbor ard cit.
zen. aud like oihesa Of like virtues will be
missed from among THE faithiul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Prespsrisy Better Than Chsapnsss.
The friends Of ths new tarin bill ssy
that good wasss and stsady work are hss.
isr than chsapnsss. and that an setivs Do
msnd and nrm prices lot merchandise
mean prosperity Tor the people. Tor those
sho pay and for thoss Who earn vsess.
II 10 tho signal for an industrial revival.
for = new advance 10 national srcstness
and wealth Ia which oil will share aud oil
bui the Free Traders rejoice. Let Free
Traders exult In cheapnesa, ia theldepres
sion of our industries. 10 low wages. 10 The
general distress Of all Glasses Of our PEG
pie The ynltnss loves bic carriun not
more than the Prse Trader longs for
chespasas. Let the people stasvs 20 10
may get bis rsiment for half price; let 20,
men suilss and Toll 90 BE- may hire The ID,
b,r Of he man for song; let the busy in.
dustries Of The people ssa6nste and perish
20 be rsy zee foreign trade increase and
foreign raanufActursrs thrive; let him on
iog 'a' east Of essspness 10 ha All. and
Fla a. This nsy be ESelish. but
Il american, and the American PEG
pie - 6 40 sympathy With it
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

The Vermont Horse Breeders Associs.
lion will bold its annual meeting at the
Pavilion, Montpelier, Wednesday evening
the I2,h inst All interested 10 such ma.
tiers should attend and thus give their in.
huence and support 10 IN organization
that hes done 30 much for the leading in.
dus.ry Of the farmers Of the staia Many
thousands Of dollars worth OF horses ere
sold q the annual summer exhibitions Of
The ASSOCIATION. Al the last and greatest
OF these exhibits more Than 900 horses
we're shown 70 n. 900 people from oil paris
Of the United States. Since its organize.
iion the standard Of. Vermont horses has
rapidly grown higher. calling TO them the
attention Of breedsn and buyers from all
sections OF the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

A Unexpected reply 10 the question
which ass been raised - 10 the perman
enoe Of the natural gas supply in the vic'
iuiiy Of Pittsburgh has been supplied by
y faction Of the Philadslphis gas com
psny, one Of the largest piping organizs
tiols in the natural gas belt, in ordering
that no pudding furnaces shall hereafter
use i,s gas for fuel. This at one blow de.
privas over l.000l large furnaces Of their
heat source. and necssiiaics the return on
the part Of the owners to coal CRATES and
coal and coke fuels. Tie explanation &C !.
oompanyipg the offer declares that the
necessities Of private patrons. who use the
ga in cooking and lighting. require the
company 70 relinquish either the furnace
or The residence trade. and choice is made
Ia favor OF the latter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

ssaea fsS. oss 81 &c., ls'sn sing shs
issses 0ylsm u Nsssahsy so q ga,
600 tcr Frugesly tsrittl.s Nenacal pro-
dnea si ne Worlds lar. as obe &c
dcdicssins lAa HeesinGlun ncsalusui ati
centennial eslsifsiisp e 10 sal1iwspp 4
y@moai 10 taa Uniap Il h caiis llhtly
that 81 81 them vill y ypisd.
A large rrDbsf q hsasirga have heta
bella by the Conniiies On Elasaiiob. tga
IL has bsa rsPsitd thai lsar sGsel has
begs 10 rather coaiuta ias mia5s Il the
ocnuiilts, rbo are crossing conservative,
art lLey may ipsFc iAe EeAool law without
much change.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06

Ssu England 10 no. declining Ia wealth
aud prosperity. says Hon George D. Bout
we'll. Her railroads psy better dividends
Than ihoss Of other ssoliona. - shovn BY
actual Ggarss. In 1856 The agricultural
products Of Massachusetts, amounted %
tiO.ooo. 900 more than 10 1876. 10 face Of
The cry Of abandoned farms In 1850 the
debt Of The New England states amounted
70 nearly s27. 900. 900. Now IL 10 slightly
over seven aud . quarter millions and
three OF the states are ont Of debt In
view Of these facts and Hsurc The popular
belief 10 The dsosdsnce Of New England is
q bsllucipstion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-11-06
Congratulations Exohanged.

The following correspondence between
ex'MInister Pbelps, Democratic candidate
for Senator and Senator Morrill, will SHOW
that even the dry 6eld OF Vermont poll
Tics, when rightly titled. can be made TO
yield abundant harvest OF wit and humor.
New York, October l6. 1890.
Nv Dem Sea0tors Il cannot deny that /
am greatly disappointed at the result Of
the senatorial election. had expected to
succeed you. i still think that II II had
lived on the right side Of the mountain
the result wonld have been different. As
i, was, it was a close thing, though you
had a very fair vote In the house. | oh,
serve that your msiority in the senate was
only twenty eight, which was only very
narrow margin. Blu. now that the heat
and excitement Of the contest are over,
candor compels me to admit that the 70
sult il for the best IL Ia much better that
you should be eepator than l. II is q
great credit to our state and TO your party
that they should have done themselves
the honor to retain in that high office one
who has served them 20 loug aud with 80
much useInlnoss and distinction. May
your life aud health long be spared TO con
tinue that service, You will be glad TO
hear that now relire from the neid aad
ct the next election shall not run against
you. hop, sbe protracied service has
not affected yor i,vofably. Believe me,
dear Mr.. Morrill,,
Alrs~s lncerely yours,
2. j. PHElrs