davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

THE Washington Post alleges that
Minister Egan has made use of his po-
sition as representative of the United
States to obtain for his own son the op-
portunity of presenting claim of five
millions or more against the Gillian
government. The truth or falsehood
of this imputation should be ascer-
tanned, politics or no politics.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

"IN an editorial - Representative
Men-the Waterman states the chief
points of difference between its posi-
ton and that of the Messenger in regard
TO the next candidate of the republican
party Tor the governorship, to be the
taking up of this question of the gov
ernorship for the next term.'n Not
strictly accurate in your quotation, col
onel. "The WATCHMAN disagreed with
the Messenger chiefly as to the point of
taking up this question of the governor
ship for the next term" This is how
we phrased it. There is nothing of
haziness " in the sentence when you
quote it correctly. The Messengers
mis- fortune, in its quest for "repre-
sentative farmer" will prove to be, we
fear, that it will have to contend against
the very class briefly characterized by
the WATCHMAN in its last issue, and
from which body, our contemporary
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

HIRAM ATKINS made his second ap.
pearance before body of Union soldiers
at the camp fire at the opera-house last
week, during the encampment of the
Vermont department of the Grand
Army. His first appearance was after
the surrender of Lee, and was not quite
so unconstrained as his recent effort.
There were veterans-and citizens
present who participated in, or we'll re-
membered, the latter event, and there
were comments made that were charac-
terized by great freedom and vigor.
We believe it was but recently that the
Argus and Patriot contained an article
copied from some other paper imputing
mercenary or dishonorable motives to
the great body of men who enlisted in
the Union army. The article was not
attended by any word of criticism. The
editor reproduced it, to all appearances,
because he sympathized with its scan
dIlous sentiments, and PROFESSIONALLY
did have feeling of kindness for those
sentiments. His course during and
since the war shows it. Now he poses at
Grand Army campfire as the chiefest
among the friends of veterans and the
sternest of patriots in war time. Bah!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

THE ESSeT County Herald last week
volunteered the post-mortem informa-
ton that "Albert Victor, the heir pre-
sumptive ITO the British throne is to
marry Princess Mary of Teck." AL
though Albert died several weeks ago,
the editor of the Herald is not insane.
He simply uses plate matter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

JAMES h. BOYD, democrat, was al
legged to have been elected governor of
Nebraska in November, 1890. 1t was
contended that he was not citizen of
the United States, and was therefore
ineligible. Last week the United
States supreme court decided that Mr..
Boyd was entitled to the office. The
main question in the case, and on
which the decision hinged, was whether
Mr.. Boyd became a citizen of the
United States without taking out nat
uralzation papers, his father, British
subject, never having become fully
natura!ized, although he had declared
his intentions to take out the neces-
sary papers. The elder Boyd came to
this country from Ireland when his
son, the plaintiff in this case, was a
mere child. They settled in Ohio, and
the father gave notice of his intention
to become citizen. He failed, how
ever, to become naturalized. The son
WeuI W NeDrdshd Wueu IL WAS d IeTrl-
tory, and was one of the foremost of
the pioneers who developed it. He
held several public offices, fought in
the Union army during the late war,
and was member of the committee
that framed the constitution after Ne
braska was admitted into the sisterhood
of states. No one questioned Mr..
Boyd's right to vote and to exercise
all the other privileges of citizen ship,
and ii was not till after he had be en-
elected governor of the state that the
question concerning his citizenship
was raised. Governor Thayer has
promptly vacated the office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

A MEMBER of the New York legisla.
ture has introduced bill making it a
misdemeanor for man to jump out of
balloon with parachute. Whether
he thinks the man can make the jump
more safely without parachute does
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-10

GOVERNOR FLOWER of New York
has signed the bill allowing newspapers
to publish descriptions of electrocu-
tions. The probable result will be less
minute and sensational descriptions.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

Negro lynching for criminal assault
is not determined by latitude. New
YORK has just done this, and so won d
Massachusetts, or Vermont under Il z
Sumo circr ms.a ces. St Louis Globe.
Democrat, kep.
1t is said the most virn'ent tyne oI
cholera is now raging in Persia. p e.
cautions sh ,uld be taken t, p ev-n'
the furthe spread of this disease il I
is not checked in time the cou ag .
will undoubtedly reach both Europe
and this country.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
An ExplodedlF ais ehcod.

The reign of protection is DRAWN q
to close. Being nothing more nor
less than grand larceny, licensed by
the government, it - not strange that
in its dying hours it should be defenC-
ed only by falsehoods. The X spubli-
can press has, during the last week or
two, unblushingly circulated the re-
port that Senator Carlisle name was
signed to committee report which
showed that the Mckinley bill had low
cred prices and advanced wages. Now
it turns out that the republican papers
which have been disseminating this
misinformation have been guilty OF
deliberately distorting the facts. Mr..
Carlisle has conclusiyely given the lie
to the statement in the speech which
he delivered in the Senate the oths r
day. In this speech he admitted that
since the Mckinley bill had gone into
effect there had been an. advance o
wages, but on investigation he had
discovered that the advance had been
for the most part in the wages paid bt
the unprotected industries. and tn; +
there had been a decline in the wages
paid by the protected industries. The
Albany Journal has been one of the
papers that have spread the report
the report about Senator Carlisles
vindication Of the Mckinley bill.
These papers have now been caught in
the act of deliberate mcndacity They
have Jumped the wages of the country.
and given the Mckinley bill the credit
for the advance in wages in the un-
protected lnustries This is Il new
claim. Formerly thu prctectionist
we're content to assert that protection
raised the wages of those who were
engaged in protected industries. Now
they virtually assert that the McKin-
ley bill raises the wages even OF those
who enjoy none OF the operations Of
protection. Absurdity and mandaci9y
could not much further go --Appea,-
Avalanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

The following is list Of the delegates
that were chosen from this county to
the District Convention which conven-
ed in Aberdeen, Aug. 3, 1892:
COUNTY AT LARGE. Tom Lindsey, Bill
Pitts, Allen Rutledge. Gray Phillips.
w. b. Ellis.
DIST. --R. III. Watson, w @. jackson.
w. j. Moore, S. NJ. Dsan.
? DIST Sid Smith. Joe Mar.ar. JET,
w. Biggs. Sebe Coal.
. DIsT.-Blll Jeurdan, I. n. Beluc,
Alex Stormeut, W. A. Donaldson.
4 DIsr. Will Shackelford. Albert
Pace. Tom }. Storment Fred. Wreun.
0 DIST Jim Davis, Galway Moore,
D.cS Clark, w. A. Martin.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
cHullcHEsI,

\ CHURCHES
EArrIsz Sunday School every Sunday 1t
s9:3l q. In, X S Gambler. Sup t Miss Anna
isogerss ofEanist; preacbing "a and 4th sum
days m each month at II q. IN and D. M.
also Saturday night before I'd Sunday; pray
or meeting Monday night, : o clock.
REV. JosEPn SnACKELFoRD, Pastor
METHODIST. Sunday School every Sunday
At y:3,a. m.. G. p. Hammerly Sup't, Miss
Minnie Barnett oIganist; preaching every
Sunday atl; q. m. anu p 10. prayer meet
ing "Wednesday eve O'clock. ]. W. BELL,
NRs. Il. A. NEDLETT, Organist Pastor.
rREsBYTERIAN.-Sunday School every Sun
clay at Q u M, VIM. Groesbeck, Sup't. Mis-
Alice Krauae. Organist; preaching every
thire Sunday, Il a m and Z p IN prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, O'Clock
REV. JOHN 8. PARK, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL. Sunday School and services at
$50 . IN. each Sunday. Miss N. A Lawrence
Sup't; during Lent prayers 4 p. IN.
CHRISTIAN. Sunday School and services
every Sunday at $3.50 q. m. JACK J. MOORE
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

Customer: VIII these pant abag at
the knees, Dealer: Mine friept, no
pants will beg at the knees If you treat
dem right. tell You how before YOU
SO. 1t ees my own invention. Gus
toner (deiighted); Then III take them
Here u your money. What il your
J lrn' Dealer: Never sit down. New
York Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

Congress has at lest taken account
of P.nkertonism as a noxious growth
in our civilization. and there is hope
tnat Congress may cxtcrminate it root
and branch.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
sOClETIEH

SOClETIEA
GAsoNs-IUKA LODGE NO. o. Meets frs
Saturday night IN each month
A \. Scruggs W. M, ]. A Dugger, s W.,
II. ID. Hill, J. W., p. W. Patterson, Treas
John 7. Barnett, Sec'y, w. M GiSt. S. d.
Ell Hamilton, J. D., z. H. Woodali, Tyler
KNIGHTS OF HoNOR-LoDGE NO. 1850 Meets
every 1st and Sd Tuesday night
J.J. Conan, Dictator, J. T. Barnett, Treas.
g. ". Mcknight, Reporter, II. O. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
KNIGHTS & LADIES OF HoNoR-LoDGE NO %
Meets I'd and Sd Thursday nights in each
month. b. +. McIae, Protector. Mrs A.
Hodge, Sec'y, 5. M. Dean Treasurer.
wo oMAN'scHRIsTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets at Methodist church firstSunday in
each month, 3 O'Clock, p, M, Mrs Katie
Seay, president; Mrs. S. L. Dean, sec'y and
treasurer; Miss Anna Rogers, rec. sec'y.
YOUNG woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE uN-
IoN.-Meets second and fourth Sunday even
ings in each month";. Miss May Seay. presi.
dent; Miss Lily Miller, cor. secy; Miss Lila
Merrill. rec. sec'y; Miss Pearl Barnett, treas
F. AL U.-IUKA LODGE NO. 144o,-Meets
first Saturday is each month.
A. I. Scruggs, Pres. j. d. Huston, Sec v
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
McElree's Wine Of cardul

and THeOFORD'S BLACK DRAuGHT are
for sale by, the following merchants in
Tishomingo county:
W.. C. Hubbard & Co., Tuka.
G. w. Phillips, Burnsville.
DIR. Thos. G. Paden, Burnt Mills
5. Pollard & Co., Cripple Deer.
L. B. Gardner Il Sons Hi shiand.
Dr. Chas. Ryan, 1ynes
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
=. J. DIR As.
lUKA, MISS.

This house is well known through
out the country for fair and square
dealing with it's many customers
We have received and opened up a
large and we'll assorted stock of sta
pie goods and have marked them to
suit the times.
Come and See the Great Bar
gains You Can Get For Cash.
In the shoe department. we carry
a large line of different styles and
can please the most fastidious. In
stock, shoes for ladies misses, gents.
boys and childrens' shoes.
We carry a large line of dress goods
calicoes, ginghams, etc. In this de-
partment we can fit you up in quail
ity, season and price.
Our clerks are all polite and take
great delight in showing customers
through our various lines Of goods.
We also carry full line of staple
Groceries.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

Those who receive this paper with
a cross mark opposite this article
are notified that the time for which
they have paid has expired, and ars
titled to renew at once II they dee
sire to receive :his paper in the tu-
ture' Those who have not paid up
are requested to come forward and
settleat onca.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04
DIRECTORY.

COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk, p. w. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, FL. o. Erwin,
Sheriff, W. b. McGehee,
Treasurer, job IL. Scruggs.
Supt Schools. DR.. f. T. Carmack,
Assessor, IL. II. Rogers,
Coroner & Ranger, w. +. McDouga
Supervisors: lst Beat, L. z. Bonds, I'd
Joe Marar, 3D.. John Jourdan, 4th. r. j.
Storment, 9th. w. Il. Clark
Circuit Court, First distric., Hon Locke
Houston, Judge; WB4Walk attorny
ernIs second Monday in Jam ana lly.
Chancery Court First Judicial District.
Hon Baxter Mcfarland. Chancellor Time
OF meeting: 1sG Mondays in June and Dec
Mayor W. w. Harvey ex-oficio J. P.
Marshal W. 81 list
Aderlnen: j. J. Conan sec'y and treas,
q. w. Reid s. NJ Dean. H. ID. Smith
W. Mcknight.
s., Night Watch. A. D. Patterson.
UKA POSTOFFICE.
w. fARrER POSTMASTER, Ea,-Utf1ce Hours:
a. Ill. ttsS p. III. sunday: One hour after
opening the nails
MEMPHIS Il CHARLESTON RAILROAD
LOCAL TIME CA. y.
TRAINS EAST Leave, 1927 a. m. and Q: ~ n. m
TEAMS WEST Leaves, 2:45 a M and 1894 p M
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-08-04

Five two-cent stamps will get you u sam
pie Of Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadel-
rhia. Agents wanted
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1892,
At IL O'clock, A. M,

for the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, to be supported at the September
election; and nominating candidates for electors
supported at the November election and trans
acting any other business that may properly
come before it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows:
Each city. town and plantation will be en-
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
In 1888, an additional delegate, and for frac-
ton of 40 votes in excess of rs votes, an addi-
donal delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any city, town
or plantation can only be filled by residents Oh
the county in which the vacancy exists.
The State Committee will be in session in tile
reception room of the hall at 8 o'clock on the
morning of the convention, for the purpose of
receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates in order to be eligible to participate in the
convention, must be elected subsequent to the
date of call for this convention.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences who are in favor of maill-
tanning a protective tariff, who believe in the
Republican policy ofreciprocity; in protecting
the industries and the agricultural products OF
this state; in elevating and dignifying human
labor by securing to the laborer his Just
power to every citizen; in the promotion Of the
cause of temperance lin just and equal taxation
in all measures for the encouragement of Amer
lean ship building, and in an economical and
efficient administration of state affairs, are cor
daily invited to unite with the Republicans i'll
the selection of delegates to this convention
Rer order Republican State Committee.
j. H. MANLEY, Chairman.
F. E. SOUTHARD, Secretary.
Augusta. Me-. May 16, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

that the squall passed she was sighted
by the Miantonomah, which had been
more fortunate, and which picked off the
captain and crew of the Norcross, taking
her in tow. Captain Robinson aban.
doned the vessel and turned her over to
the rescuer.
The tug Clara Clarita of Bath at $50 p.
m. sighted the two vessels and went out
to offer assistance. But the Miantono-
mah's crew, not wishing to divide the
prize money, refused the offer and at
last accounts was engaged in laboriously
towing the wrecked vessel to the first
harbor they could make.
The w. G. Norcross is a schooner OF
p tons, built at Rockport in 1886. She
left Boston Wednesday with miscella.
neous cargo for Rockport.
The Clara Clarita, being ready and an
xious to help, the Woodbury. proceeded
to this port.
The souall must have done considera
BILE damage off shore. A fisherman was
sighted with her main boom gone, but
she was well under control and in
need of no assistance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
CUMBERLAND POMONA,
An Interesting Grange Meeting on the 18th
at East Raymond.

Cumberland County Pomona Grange
met in the Union chapel, East Raymond,
Wednesday forenoon the 18th at ten
o'clock and in absence of the Master. f.
D. Seaman of Gorham, was called to
order by E. G. Hall, postmaster of River
side Grange. The records of the last
Grange was read by Secretary Hatch of
New Gloucester grange and approved.
Address of welcome by Mrs. Ethel L.
Strout of Riverside Grange responded to
by Mr.. Aver of Windham Grange. The
fifth degree was conferred upon twenty
five members. The usual business was
then transacted until twelve o'clock
when the Grange adjourned to the town
house for dinner. A bountiful repast
was served by the sisters of Riverside
Grange to which all did ample justice.
The first part of the afternoon was de-
voted to the woman's hour and the fol-
lowing was the order Of exercises, viz:
Singing-Home Again. Choir.
Recitation Columbia ........ Anna Johnson
4 Chapter Of Chronicles. ~. ..Abbie K. Nash.
Recitation-The Inquisitive Husband -. 49,
Abbie Hail.
Recitation-The Farmers Lament. ....
Ethel l.. Strout.
Song he Joined the Grange. =. Choir.
Recitation-John Maynard. Annie Jordan
Essay-A Woman's Bonnet Annie Leavitt.
Rectation-The Deacons Courtship.
Lillian r. Cole.
The following question was then dis
cussed, viz:
what constitutes good Grange"
oDened hy Mr. Pinkham of CrnoLad
River Grange followed by Messrs Weston
and Greene of the same grange, Sweetsir
and Shurtleff of Westcustigo grange.
Mr.. Hodgdon of West Poland grange, Mr.
Barker of Naples Grange, Mr.. Jordan and
MI. Nash of Riverside Grange and others.
On motion of Mr.. Sweetsir vote of
thanks was extended to Riverside Grange
for the excellent manner in which they
had entertained Pomona Grange and to
the choir for singing. The Grange was
then closed without form.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
Bowdoin, '6a.
President VIM. E. Donnell of the class
of '62 Bowdoin has issued this call:

President VIM. E. Donnell of the class
of '62 Bowdoin has issued this call:
At the next commencement we will
have been graduated thirty years. Unless
we are careful to preserve our youth we
may soon be numbered among the s'old-
est living' sons of Bowdoin. We GER
tainly do not desire that distinction: if
we meet oftener, we may be able to post
pone it in spite of the catalogue
In observance of the day we will meet
at the Falmouth Hotel, in Portland, Me-,
on the evening of June %, at 6 p. m.
We will sup as soon afterward as the
landlord may find it convenient to serve
us, and we will try once more to drive
away dull care. To attend the COM
mencement exercises on the following
day will be pleasure as well as duty.
Those who are not too rheumatic may sit
under the old tree on the campus and re-
count valorous deeds which must now be
mere matters of college tradition. The
really old men may sit indoors. The
class pipe will be in attendance The
secretary would like to hear from those
who cannot possibly be present, but may
his letters on this account be very few.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

JOHN r. ST. JOHN. stir the hearts of
young voters. Born in Chautauqua (good
name-good omenD, N. Y, in 1919, he
crossed the plains from Missouri in 1S41
in the first overland company. He served
in the war against Mexico, mined gold
among the first, was member of the
California constitutional convention, has
been member of congress, is very rich,
very popular and a fierce enthusiast for
reform in many lines.
Another possibility is the famous pub
Usher, Demorest, and still another is DR..
A. B. Leonard, missionary secretary of
the M. E. church. He has record, too,
as when candidate for governor of
Ohio he brought the Prohibition votes
up to surprising figures. In this respect
he has decided advantage over Gov
ernor st. John, who came out of the
campaign of 1884 with nothing more
substantial than very ugly controversy
with General J. S. Clarkson, of the Re-
publican national committee.
Other candidates spoken of are Rev.
DR.. A. A. Minor, of Boston; Hon. H.
Clay Bascom, of Troy, N. Y; w. T..
Wardwell, treasurer of the Standard
Oil company; Colonel George w. Balm,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

many Otnof SUD- GEORGE w. Balm.
jects, and thus the Prohibitionists have
lately become quite sympathetic with
the Farmers Alliance and other indus
trial organizations.
In 1890 local elections here and there
were carried by these elements, and at
least two congressman of the new sort
acknowledge their obligations for Pro-
hibition votes. A regular fusion is now
proposed, and if that is effected General
Bidwell is the logical candidate. Several
delegates, however, serve notice that
there will be no fusion without bitter
fight. They do not go quite to the
"over-my-dead- body" extreme, still they
make it known that things will be ex-
tremely hot in Music hall the locality
of the convention) before there is any
fusion Or any change of the partys
name, as is proposed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Cumberland county are
hereby requested to send delegates to county
Building Portland, on Thursday, the thrteth
day of June, A. D., 1892. at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, to nominate candidates for the fol-
ney, sheriff, judge Of probate, register of pro
bate, county treasurer and one county commits
sioner, also to choose a county committee for
two years, and to transact any other business
The basis of representation will be one dele
gate for each city and town, and one additional
delegate for each 75 Republican votes cast for
governor at the last state election and one del
egate for each fraction of 40 votes.
The delegates have been apportioned upon
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
MARRIAGES.

In this city, June 10, by Rev W. S. Ayres,
Henry G. Leary and Miss Rossie E. Dearing.
In this city, June 16, by Rev. DR.. Blachard,
Maurice H. Woodbury. and Miss Lizzie M
Googins, both of Portland.
In Presque Isle, June 7, Daniel W. Vanwarf
and Miss Bertha Dugan, both of Woodstock, N.
b.
In Alfred June II. Frank E. Roberts of
North Alfred and Miss Lillian E. Andrews of
In Bath, June 49,, f. E. Dodge and Miss
Victoria Synnott, both of Bath.
q In Lewiston. June Is, Herbert S. Keene of
Lewiston and Miss Alice Rackliff, formerly of
Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
DEATHS.
IN this city, June II, James Callahan.

In this city, June II, James Callahan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, June II, William H. Sargent,
aged 81 years. s months.
funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at
at $50 o'clock, at his late residence, No 259
Vaughan street. Burial at convenience of the
In Stroudwater, June 16 Louisa Seabrook,
daughter OF Charles and the late Julia A. Max
field,
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
from her late residence at Strougwater.1
In Westbrook June 16, Mrs. Helen, wife OF
the late A. d. Purington and daughter of the
late DR.. JenneSs.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. from her late residence
In Brunswick, June IA, Mrs. Emma c., wife OF
Prof. I'll. L. Chapman.
In Bangor, June Ia, Mrs. Julia o'Donohue,
aged 81 years.
In Bangor, June IA, William Delaney.
In Machias. Michael Shannahan, aged about
"a years.
III Bangor, June Is, John Huckins, aged 81
In Northport, June 8, jackson Martin. former.
ly of Camden, aged IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18
chi1dren,s Day at vaughan street Church


Childrens Day will be observed to-
morrow at Vaughan Street Methodist
church with concert in the afternoon at
3 o'clock by the children of the younger
departments of the Sabbath school, and
one in the evening at 7.30 by the older
ones, focal and other talent. The
Vaughan Street Ladies' Quartette
recently secured for all regular afternoon
preaching services, will assist in both
concerts. A new male quartette will
sing in the evening concert for the first
time. The church decorations promise
the highest excellence and are feast in
themselves. Music under the direction
of James A. Balm, organist. Baptism
and reception of members in the after
noon,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-18

OF Louisville, and
Colonel Eli f.
Ritter, of Indian
apolis. When a
man or a squad
of men cut loose
from the old
party on any one
subject they at
once become crit.
ical and soon de-
eide that the old
party is wrong on
-,oonD o4hax. e,,1