davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

On lt,t Sabbath REV, u. II. Clay.
ton preached at Red It'll Church. in
this county. His text: Nerssss and
> of 18Th chapter oT Isaiah. Saijcci:
Falling Upward. lie said that there
could exist but ore yerson Of infinite
power in the saule Infinite univer q;
and there could exist hat one infinite
universe. 80 God could not make
man equal To hiuireli. lie made
him in his Dan image, but being
with initiate wants, physical, mental
and sriritnal. Therefore man i q
being OF wants, these eternal wants
il what makes him above the brute,
what makes him strive ever AZ q
ever .for the unattalaable. II WAS
thee wants that caused Adam and
E.e TO fall from the garden Of Eden,
the desire to know OF good and evil,
Yes, man fell in the garden of Eden
not down hut upward God says sol
and he has been falling upward ever
since.
The above j. the germinai idea al
the discourse. His sermon was log.
ical, rich with illustration and strong.
ly presented.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

The following officers were installed at
the Clinton Lodge, No. l24, l. o. o. F..
on last Tuesday night:
]. S. Bizzell, n. G..
w. III. Stetson. V. G..
w. J. Pugh, Rec. Sec.
&. A. Clute, Fin. Sec.
G.. 7. Rawls, Treasurer.
ID. M. Patrick, Warden.
Rev. ]. w. Turner, Chaplain.
J. A. Beaman, Conductor.
John Il. Wedding, o. G..
W. II. Turner, L. G..
Julian Lewis, r. s. to N. G.
T. D. Smith, l.. ,. to N. &.
w. Il. King, z. s. s..
p. +. Stevens, L. S. S.
DIR. Frank BoYette, II. S. to v. G..
w. J. Tame, L. s. to v. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

plimensary 10 Miss Rosie Drawhrsn.
Miss Maggie Giddens has bern vis-
ling Mrs. Dallas Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Sgiussa are
visiting their Daughter. Mrs.. ]. q.
Herring.
NORTH CLINTON.
HERNIA. lodge In this township il
having a very quiet bat successful
revival. at It's las, meeting II added
nine members To lis roll, = were
restored, by demi; and ) by inItia-
tion.
Died. On The ith day OF July 1891,
at his home i'm this township. MIR.
Willis Re 'vea, aged about 10 years,
he leaves "A wife and one child 10
mourn his loss.
PINEY GRAVE.
Died al tile residence OF his son
l.. o. Wilson. ith day of June 1891.
William II. Wilson in the the 81
year Of his age, he was consistent
member of the Methodist church ut
Goshen and was <orely afflicted with
Palsy for several years. lie leaves
five children 10 mourn his loss. V.
DISMAL.
Not heard from.
NcDANIEI.S.
(Not heard from.)
Es MiNGO.
(Not heard FROM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Excellence of Grain, Pcrfec. ion of
Water, Expert knowledge Of all the
hes. Method of Distillation, Exten-
siye Experience: Abundant Capital,
Complete and Expensive Equipment
and High Purpose; all these are used
in The making of
: i.afpsf's Nielsen County, KY. Whisky,
fer which / have secured the full
agency.
LII. RUSSELL,
iy9 I'm Clinton, n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
DUBLIN COUNTY.
Especial Correspondent. J

lOpCNiuI SOIIcSpOuuCiAes{
There will be q Union Alliance
meeting at Concord church on Satur-
day, July 18th. The Union iscom-
posed Of a number of Sub-Alliances.
Mr.. Marion Butler of Sampson has
been invited to be present and speak
ON that occasion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGEOF AGRICULTURE
-:AsD'-
Mechanic Arts

will begin its third session on Sep
tember 3rd, 1891, with increased ia
ciIities and equipments in every de-
partment. The past successful year
has given further evidence OF It's
practical value, and its Young men
are already in demand for RESPONSE
BILE positions. Total cost, 10000.
Each County Superintendent OF Ed
ucatiou will exar-inc applicants for
admission. For catalogues, address,
ALEX. Q. HOLIDAY, President,
jy9-Im Raleigh, y. e..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Progress.

It is very important in this age Of
vast material progress that q remedy
be pleaing to the taste and to the eye
easily taken, acceptable to the stO-
mach and healthy in its nature and
effects. Possessing these qualities,
Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Index TO New Advertisements.

The North College Of Agriculture.
Alex. q. Holiday.
Pianos and Organs, Watches and
ClOcks.-H. Il. Gicdans.
ilarper's Nelson County, Kentuc-
ky Whisky.-L. Russell.
Southern Rubber Company
Shoes.--W. -. Douglas.
South River Institute. A.
Oates.
n Wrong Impressiol.-W. G..
Rackley.
Salem High School Geo. +. But
Ter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New and ENLARGED Facilities
At
II. I. NILIIANSONS
BUGGY IND CARRIAGE FACTORY

Ny Factory A. now rru at Cait cs.
paClis.. My heavy worh 4 uyw done
by STEFAN rowcr. ] asn tnFTsinE eas
a large nuuhe. uf new style uuggtes
snd pheatUns. We make Is order.
hut always keep a f,sss ssyies ou hand
for examination.
| will keep CA hand 4 large L.. 6l
Western Rnggies topssn anil topl
and Roads Carts. They VIII equal
In quality and arr sold ~ low As any
like goods Ia GalisboEe, Fay stirvilie
or Wilmington.
scs- Round Shaves. Hacks and ali
Edge Tools made. and Repairing
done on short notice.
HARNESS, WHIPS,
COLLARS AND ALL
HARM ksSS HARnN ARE
l siil hereafter keep IA stock. Ny
Harness Department i uud0f T1IN
CAUCASIAN OFFICE, on Fayetteville
Street, near my Factory.
ssa- BE surc.to are my'srSleR apsl
yet my prices before husias.
Respccifuliys
Juis-tf WI WILltA AsON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
All Through Sampson.


00-Send u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper has q light
and is requested TO contribute items
OF news In ''hes'' neighborho0d for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire IL. -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
For Sale!

One 80 horse power Saw Mill,
Log Carriage and Lot. Good
location for attachment If cot
ton gin and grlst mill. Address,
A. M. BUTLER,
iy2-2t ROseborO, N. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
PAID READING NOTICES.
III Cards and Reading Notices can be IN.
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
ATTENTION SAMPSON LIGHT
INFANTRY

You are commanded TO appear at
Armory al g O'Clock sharp, on Fri
day morning, 18th inst, i'm heavy
marching order.
by order. L. III. PATRICK,
Capt. Commanding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Christian Echoes.
Religious Neutrality-suspicious. Re-
portx--Cencral Church News and
Notes

"tSst YSaE tSai sasne tsetsrx snsh tsat
they nlsy s<e goar god waEss ard Elegssy
yossr fa1Aaws wAteA /. ia HsANeH.~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
NEW BUGGY SHOP.

NEW BUGGY SHOP.
have opene d a Buggy shop
at the Warren Johnson old
stand. / make
BUGGIES, WAGONS,
ROAD CARTS and OK CARTS,
and do ALL SORTS. OF RE
PAIRING. / make TURPEN-
TINE TOOLS. In fact anything
done at a fiIst-ciass Blacks,r it'll
Shop. ! have not quit the HAIR
NESS BUSINESS, but nm max
ing ard keeping ON hanl a lar
-er supply Of
Harness, Saddles, &c.
Than ever before, and at the
| lowest prices.
You all know my reputation
for good honest work. The
work OF the Blacksmith Shop
will be Of the same guaranteed
honest quality IS at my Harness
Shop.
Bring me- you1 woFs., .J1t inc
furnish you with wlia i.FSu, seed
in-my line. ia
Reepecttulissa. ~. =
ap3D--tf y. t. fsTIsES0N.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

"<'N'' ' W3TioG G'i 1I ;srIreIs'u 10
Clinton. y. G.
uIxyyEsS Iuc.IA
-----------------------
81 ." ant, ana husiness Aotl'e, Ia; Ian be
.....-..-- ...-, -....-...->
IT,, =. ,,,,o,.,...,in,, what ,ia.t..,thev
.,.,id,r,r,o ,,o.. s+ra,othorir, tho
,.,a.....;u,. ,,.o,,,, t,,oIi,,, .,1
=; ,.,.,,.,,.' ,,.,,..t ,,o..ir,,I,, oud
"in"t'rn o. them VIII promptly an
"c Ply.
Let your lIGh' SHINE. Ano'her bar
trl oi tho' &ood OH just received al
! VI. EHhFLhS.
y new supply Ct LEi!ca' Black
hats and Pretty FLOWERS, just receiv-
&C! ut " >. PAETRtcE's.
''i''" al. W II. hONcASS'
Mss Mary lH"" hroN rs School
Sept. 1T, 1891. Your patronage is
soil .itcd. j. 9-3t.
Mica lot Of NrgIcgee shirts just
received. They are nice cool and
rLrl;, lust the thIuo tor summer
wear. W.R. KING & Co.
enc" "olu KIP TOBACCO You
VIII tind 1t nj
4i' = ''''1''i' ~
can nu ~ u urrr,xond huv
.oo,, t,rorrnrc ,bn ChiIdreu con,t
Lr,.I,
i new lot OF shoes for .ncn and
women just receive III W. IL. MING
hem before buying. II.
Crackers ut
&. +. JoHNs"N's.
vi 'h>N''iEiN'
,;,o.o ,.no,,, pl.ia- TT N For
'''l'S are san 'no 20
We are still irving TO dispose of
,.ur SIMMER Stock. Still too much
Pants Cloth, Clothing. Hats and
sho , ON hand. Weare not standing
ON prices. the stuff must be sold.
We need room for fall goods. Call
and ret the prices for these goods.
Won will find the. cheaper than YOU
have ever been able to get them be-
fore, Yours very truly.
NJ u,xorr1x
wv TT nr~o,,,
III, - 60, IT,.
,.-,---I.1-,..,
n ~ n
IL" PleeeS va La" u io'' ~ NC
Soio "I cos' at W. H. DONoAN .
"hhAi bAhUA1N0
At w. A. JohnsOn's. My reduction
sale commenced yesterday and will
continue tor the month OF July.
We offer our entire stock OF
summer Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Great bargains LII WHITE
Goods, Lawns, Satlncs, Challles
Cha fries; Cosmos, Ginghams, Edg
ing-, Laces, Outings. Calicoes, Scrims
t&p 40 Come i'm tn Spp rs and save
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

and about all the thanks he receives
Is, some OF his enemies are always
ready 10 tell him that he don't work
enough. Now the farmer Il doing a
considerable amour. eli hari om-
mon-sease thinking, some reading
while both ears are catching every
thing beneficial 10 his interests, and
If he will remain true 10 his profes-
sion he will eventually rise up TO the
surface and the old hayseeder will
be on top all the time, while those
gho have always ridiculcd him will
crawl down till they have tu get un-
der the worm rail and hide forever
from the sight Of honest yeomen.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
PAID 3iDol.Aas DacTsas' Bill.
Handsom Library Free
DO YOU WANT IT?

We will give handsome Circulat-
ing Library FREE to one person in
each village or city (haying no Free
Library on condition that they viii
allow the people to have the use If
it fer one year, at the expiration of
which tiu,e it becomes the I.ibariai'S
absolute property. Address,
NAT. VILLAGE LIBRARY Assn,
$40 + Street, N. W.,
j,:25.-lm Washington, d. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
TIE CAUCASIAN
LINTON, n. Gully 8, $50;
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
How 10 Advertise.
RATES.

.r.dD MT wish large aJyc easements, but
..ll.a.,"f a. nIil ones for wear. IL i. not
.I.. Jut rIS" Inst wc prefer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

NlORTH CAROLfEE-SAMr,
~ County.
Having qualified as executors
If the last wi aud tesiament-of
James III. Smith, deceased, no
tice il hereby given 90 al per-
sons boiling clains against sai3l
estate to present the same to
tie undersigned on or before
the 18th day OF June. 1892, or
this notice viii be relied Oh al s
bar 10 such recovery. All per.
SONG owing sid estate are re.
quired 60 make Immediate set
tiemeDt.
l.. ROBERT l.. SMITH,
GEORGE i. SMITH,
Executors.
This June 9TH, 189l.-l1-7t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

SUBSCRIPTION
ga" year, 81 %
-iV mOnLh-, 80
Pour months, 80
Eul.. Business Locals, Recalling Notices,
cards. etc, will be inserted at ten cents per
..... six Words 10. first insertion and at iIye
...ut. peg line for each subsequent insert on.
obituaries published free il not more than
.,.l lines, (<iXty words; five cents for each
atitiDuHi line six words cacl). This charge
E.. made, - YOU will see, simply - check
I length.
communications discussing the topics OF
Tie day, II to the point and briefly expressed
,ti be- published in column headed "a To-
.su u Public OPINION"
communications containing strictly News
rrG- will always be welcomed and publish
,d ..ith pleasure. By sending such news
il....- frequently you will help both your
community and the paper.
when vow ish your address changed, give
V: a. well - new Office.
Address all communications and business
letters to
TIE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, y. &.
Matters OF a private nature should he
marked .'PrrsonJ!'' and addressed to
MARION EUTLER,
Clinton, y. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

- wants" ana business Notices can he
.-,.4.i.I ia this column ut ten cents a line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

TEACHERS AND OTHERS.
Ii orGer 10 introduce our wonder
fuI Book Bargains, we will send. for
The next go days, a complete set If
Dickens Work, bound in II separate
volumes. tha entire set complete, By
mail, postage prepaid, on receipt Of
si.0G. Write ut once.
r. A. DINSMORE.
$40 f Street, N W.,
ju25--in Washington, D.. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

also self the CELE8RETED
WALTER A. WooD M)wERs, HAY
RAKEs, &c, Il Q best paying ma
chine for q farmer. Can make
and save hay for one-third cost
of Fodder.
| sell tbe,above machines di-
rect from the factory and will
make it to your interest TO cor
respond with me before buying.
Terms liberal.
Respectfully,
{. II. COLNEIL,
/ myl4-tf Wallace, \. {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09
Buy the Best!
BLYMYER CANE MILL
AND
Fruit Evaporation

have been appointed agent
for the BLYMYER IRoN WoRHs
Co, of Cincinnati. Ohio, for the
counties of Sampson, Duplin and
Fender They are the largest
manufac turers of Cane Mills,
&C., in the United State. | can
sell As Low as anyone selling
6rat-class machines.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Let your lighl shine. Another bar
Vel Of that good oil just received at
i. VI. FEHRELI's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

y few pieces of Lawn lett to be
sold at cost al w. II. DUNCAN's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

That cheap Coffee at 7. NJ. Fer
rel'5 is so surprising to thIse that
have just concluded to try it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Mr.. Editor: ASK tWenty Clinton
.aIic> i'll succession what plaster they
consider the iuo5t strengthening, the
most soothing, the most healing. and
in iii respects the most desirable, and
riurttcn o. them Will promptly an
-s,rr, LEES BtCKACIIE PLASTER.
,,i' ely.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

mo-, slJ.OJ I'm extra charge j.
yr. $4,000 made for position.
SUBSCRIPTION:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

\ new supply Ct L9tiic,' Black
!iat5 and Pretty Flowers, justreceiv-
81 at " :. PAETRICE's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

Towels for 10 cents pair at
w. II. DUNCAN's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-09

i new lot OF shoes for mcn and
women just receive ut w. II. KING
u COS. They are very cheap. See
hem before buying. II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18

wealthy man and has more than once been
mentioned in connection with the GOVERNOR
ship. Smith NJ. Weed is not SO we'll known,
but he is backed BY TIE prestige of a histo-
ric name-that OF ThnI'ow woodland is
very popular IN the northern part Of the
state. He has few or no antagonisms to
contend with, and is regarded as
a man of much more than ordinary
ability. Charles A.. Dana has invariably
placed the influence of his newspaper at the
disposal OF the governor. and to this he is
really indebted for the discussion OF his
name. This discussion has not so far been
attended by results which point to his cleo
ton. The fifth name on the list is that of
the mayor Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Chaplin is a
very young man to be talked about in con-
nection with a seat in the United States
senate from New York, but he is one of the
most picturesque political figures of his
time. He has been speaker of the assem-
bly,, and comptroller of the state, and is
now serving his second term as mayor. He
would probably have retained the Office of
state COMPTROLLER, had it not been for the
possible odium of q third term; and the
mayoralty served the purpose, at least. OF
keeping his name before the public. Ho is
tall. slender and studious. Not many men
naye such power over AZ audience as he
possesses, and the more cultivated the au-
dience, the greater the effect upon it of
garded as likely that any contingencies will
arise which will eliminate in his election.
His name is frequently mentioned in CON
nection with the g~ubern&torial nomination.
and this, probably. rather than anything
else, ia the reason why it is occasion.
ally referred to when the successor
OF MI. Evarts is spoken OF. The great
shadow which hangs over the senatorship ia
heavy with presidential Significance. News
papers which are looked upon az beinu in
debted to the governor for their inspiration
say that Hill does not vsnt to go to Wash
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18

it was prompted by the governor himself,
in which event he of course does not mean
to seek another nomination. Another very
significant thing WAS his allusion in
his annual message to his last
year of gubernatorlal service. That
allusion may mean anything or nothing,
pose. and it is certainly the shadow Of a
coming event. The senatorship comes along
at an unfortunate time, because it compeis
the men who dispose of it to show their
hands too soon. However. the situation is
plain enough. By the time the next con-
vention is due in New York state, it will be
a great deal easier to predict the presiden-
tial programme than il is now. Next No
vember the governor will be able to see Just
where his political interests can be best
subseryed. II everything looks like Cleve-
land outside of New York, he can make his
own terms for strengthening out matters for
Mr.. Cleveland in the Empire state. II, on
the contrary, he regards has own chances as
good, he can act accordingly. So you see
he has little to. lose by r~elinquishing the
senatorship."
s'Who will get the senatorship?'
ut looks like Flower. But / happen to
know that IL hasn't been settled YETI
"What will be the presidential siQpif-
canoe Of Flowers election2'
1It will make the tie between Tammany
and the governor much stronger than ever.
Tammany WAS never more formidable than
now, and II the governor gives her a United
states senator, Dick Croker will have a big
political debt to pay. 1t will simply help
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18
GROUND FLOOR, BAILEY BLOCK, HELENA, MONT

fectly well, and it has no mysteries for
them, but all the same. it is virtually with
out q parallel. WHY have the great pollti-
cal athletes of the Empire state RETAINED
from shyinR their castors into the ring?
Simply because the matter is not to bs set
tied in that way. There is no secret about
the fact that the governor will nsme the
senator. II is true hat Smith Weeds son
will. perhaps a weed or hence, establish his
headquarters at the Delavan hotel, but this
will have little or no significance, and
it will have little or no influence on the re-
suit. Admirably disciplined as the party is
IN this state, however, possible contingent
cies must be provided for and nothing must
be left to chance. II is hard to tell what
may happen to make it desirable that the
margin should be enlarged to its utmost
limit, n that is why the speaker had
scarcely been in his chair long enough to
warm it when he announced his committee
on contested seats. This committee was
made up with much care before the gavel
fell into his hands, and that it will complete
its work in time to exercise an influence on
the senatorship vote, there is little doubt.
The senatorship discussion is virtually
limited to five names-David b. Hill, Ros-
we'll Z. Flower, Smith M. Weed, Chas. A.
Dana and Alfred c.. Chaplin. It is not nee
esary to say a word concerning the first
name. It establishes its own indemnity at
once. Roswell P. Flower is also fortunate
to the extent that his reputation is national.
He is a membe OF congress, an exceedingly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18

nor doesn't propose to %relinquish the di-
rection Of affairs. He is not tie kind Of
man who would feel at home in the some
what musty atmosphere Of the United
States senate. The senate is a fine place
for rhetoric, and the governor is essentially
a man Of action. He will be a controlling
force or nothing at all. Such a man would
tomac. One of two things he must do. He
must either take another term as governor,
or he must be in a position to take it or
hand it over to the man Of his choice. II
he accepts the senatorship he deliberately
walks ont of the battle-ground, and the
various candidates can make their combi-
nations without him. That would really
would be an adviser instead of a COM
mander. There is no use mincing matters.
It is not a ~governorship, but a presidency
which is at stake with him. The real point
is this: Are his presidential chances prom
Using enough to justify him in letting a
United States senatorship slip through his
fingers? He thinks they are. His strength
is in the position he holds. He is the only
obstacle in the path of Mr.. Cleveland, and
obstacle at all. / heard a peculiar story the
/ heard It. Il was to the effect that Cleve-
land and Hill had come to an understand
ing the terms Of it being that Hill is to
clear the tracks for Cleveland, and that in
return for it he is to have in the next
democratic cabinet the place which Thomas
F. Bayard occupied in the last one. Since
l heard that rumor, some things have hap
pened which seemed to lend it confirmation.
Jones has INDUCED in
a little side fling against third terms. This
was either a SLAP in the face for the gov
ernor, b has already served two terms, or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-18

connection with presidential possibilities it
10 scarcely necessary to point out. No &C.
curate calculations can be made unless New
York figures in them as a sort of founda-
ton stone, and the man who can speak
with authority for New York rises almost
to the height OF Dictatorship. This will be
more especially the case next year, because
it happens that the democratic national
standard bearer is almost =. certain to be
taken from the Empire state. 1t is quite
easy to appreciate Gov. Hills sit
uation. His word is law in state councils
nov. To dispute it is to invite political
suicide. His trnstiest lieutenant has been
elected speaker, and the party as an organ
ization yields him the most implicit obedi-
ence. He has carried the state three times,
and each time with an increased majority.
And when, after a political foray, be
returns to his garrison at Albany. he seems
to be more strongly fortified there than
ever. He is more absolute now than he was
last year, and he was more absolute last
year than he was the year before. Il is al
most impossible to give an exaggerated
idea Of the power he Yields. He can con-
troll legislation &c completely that in the
face of his opposition the law-making Jug
gernaut might as we'll play baseball as to