davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ROYg NAVY-BLUE REEFERs

az less than manufacturer cost, rather
than carry them over.
Boys Refers. Navy-Blue, Twilled,
Heavy Serge. sailor collar the $50
value. NOW $3.50.
Navy Chinchila Boys Refers. all
sizes: nicely bound on sailor collar, cuffs.
and pockets, and edged with worsted
Hercules braid-the SS.9S value, reduced
TO s..
Navy Chinchilla, extra-good quality,
nicely trimmed. with braid; good value
at $50: REDUCED NOW TO 1886.
The Finer-Grade Boys Refers that
sold at 1915 and $3.50 REDUCED NOW
TO s. and s6.7J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
SILK AND WORSTED TEA-GOWNS
AND HOUSE-WR

Outing. Percale, and Clnghim Wrap
pers, light and dark colors. that sold at
81 &c. $3.50 Sl.3S, REDUCED NOW TO
7jc and SOC.
light and dark colors, REDUCED NOW
TO soc.
All-Wool Scotch Flannel Striped Wrap
pers sold at $50 reduced now TO $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Kaufman & Go.
January Clearance Sale
OF
Winter Garments.
FUR CAPES.

We've only Il Fur Capes in the house;
that's just that many more than we
want. The stock consists OF French Co
ney. French Seal. Electric-Seal, WOOL
Seal, and Astrachan: all cut full-sWeep
and from q 20 30 inches In length.
90 1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT
from original price on any of these
garments you may select.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

WANTED. TO PURCHASE CHEAP
for cash 4 PAIR OF GOOD HORSES OK
MULES; also. TWO-HORSE WAGON,
i'm good condition. Apply Nos. ll5 and
III south Fourteenth street ia y-Zt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
high CONSTABLE'S SALE.

w. J. Puryear. Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
FOR RENT.
For RENT

u west Clay street: Il rooms.
SOB west Grace street: % rooms and
stable.
2s5 east Marshall street: 7 rooms
e-i north TWenty-fourth street. rooms.
80 east Cary street "a rooms
lff west Main street. rooms.
18 west Broad street; store and base
ment
lG east Leigh street; . rooms.
132 y street: rooms.
5ll2 west Cary street. > rooms.
~ north Second street. store and raf.
2l03 east Broad street. 5 rooms.
40 east Leigh; fat: five rooms
J. ID. CARNEAL.
ia - ilQ5 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

Owing TO the mild winter we've fully
twice as many Chldren's Cloaks on hand
as we ought TO have. We've no intention
OF CARVING them OVeT-our salesladles
have been instructed accordingly. No
reason now why you should not secure
q CHILD'S CLOAK at your price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

WE HAVE RECENTLY FITTED FIVE
ELEGANT OFFICES. MAHOGANY nnish.
brass grill, and handsome fixtures
Inc othces are so arranged as 10 admit
Of making them an I'm one. or eeparafo
onlces, as the tenants may prefer They
are furnished with heat, Light and FAM
tors attention We have recently rontrI
two, and have now three left We viii
rent them az "a reasonable neurs % gcOl
tenants. JACKSON BRANDT & co.
ia ly-lt No. 1913 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
CuAILIIr WRAPPERS.

one size 80 Brown-Figured All-Wool
trimmed I'm Brown-satin ribbon. RE-
DECED from $3.50 TO $40.
Two Satin-Striped Challies size 80;
plated front aud back. and trimmed in
Ecru lace and satin ribbon. To match
stripes; REDUCED from 1896 TO $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

GOOD OPENING ADMIRABLY 10.
GATED 81 30 DRY-GOODS STORp in
Petersburg can DO rented AZ 800 an
nually Tor une1pired lease Depth iT
Natural-wood fixtures complete. Cas- or
electricity. Hydraulic freight elevator
Barr cash-carrier system. suitable for
dry-goods, shoes. or furniture business
Possession February ist. Write on apDv
TO W. L. GORDON, Petersburg. Va
ia 1c.9fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
Gold RcserYc. s53.7I2.I9s.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January b
The Treasury gold reserve to-c9E "a a.
mo close of business STOOD at $751; i2.lsS.
rho reported Withdrawals to-day were
$4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
=, Wa, washington-street Church

The headlines OF our Ashland letter
Yesterday made # appear that Rev. Dr
Rrowns trouble was with Market-Street
Methodist church. Petersburg. Inc
church is Washngton-Street as stated
in the body Of the letter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
FOR RENT

800 Floyd avenue; y rooms.
90 II west Clay street. 5 rooms
t2i north Sixth street; rooms.
l0i north TWenty-fOurth street. s rooms
3lS IL north Twcnty-seventh street. o
rooms. POLLARD & BAGBY.
ia ly-lt No. II north Eleventh street
FOR RENT OR SALE. A NICE LIT
TIE FARM OF 81 ACRES: coff1rt
house; one hours ride OF city; ten min
utes' OF railroad good orchard Call and
let rs show you. Write FOR Real Estate
Journal r. & CHAFF'TN a 20
ia l9-lt Incornoratsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
LADIES' JACKETS

LADIES' JACKETS AT HALE PRICE.
The SO Cloaks al s..
The $50 Clcaks at SO.
The sizes are from 30 TO 36. and among
diem are some of the most stylish gar
menis we've shown his season In the
smooth and rough materials.
COlors are Black, Navy. and Brown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
EMPLOYMENT WAITS.

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
NURSE. to take charge of an infant
weeks old Apply cary Monday morning
at SIC cas-; Marshall street ia ly-ite
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
81 daily. sure. Many are making double
this selling Aluminium Novelties the new
substitute for silver. untarnishaDlo. wears
better. costs less, liberal terms. Write for
full information, and catalogue or sample,
Zoe ALUMINIUM NOVELTY COMPANY,
335 Broadway New York. de 22-Sust
WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO
WORK AT HOME. | pay 81 10 SIG per
week for making Crayon Portraits: new.
patented method; any one VINO can read
or write can do the work at home, IN
snare time, day, or evening. Send for
particulars. and begin work at once. Adj
rons pa. de 22-Sue6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

CLEARANCE SALE OF WINTER MIL
LINERy NOW ON
Prices ctsl IN Two on many articles;
others ONE-THlRD of.
A large Importation Just received OF
ROSES and FLOWERS for corsage and
dress-trimmings for evening wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

WANTED, GREEN SALTED AND
DRY HIDES: also, CALF AND SHEEP
SKINS TAILOW, etc. Prompt returns.
A. ID. SHOTWELL < CO. Tanners
Box 70 Manchester, Va.
de T-F. Su&Tu2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
SMYTH BROTHERS { KLINE
n don't all stock sold on Wednesday will m
lo rl,rrSda Ianuar
I II. VALENTINE, AUCTIONEER
81 Ram nr.h 70 No. 8 ne Brood street,

near FOushee street.
Regular sales Tuesdays and FRIDAY :.
Consignments solicited. special and per
sonal attention paid 10 all kinds OF court,
sales. and at private residences, anu
stocks Of goods VIII work cheap, ana
satisfaction guaranteed. -.
west Broad street. FRIDAY, JANU AK
9TH. at 1879 a. NJ: y New Carpets. \
very-large collection of New Furniture;
such as New Chamber-Suits, OAK anu
Walnut Sideboards. = new rockers, ~
Assorted chairs. and many other goods.
Also. a general assortment OF Second
Hand Furniture and miscellaneous arti-
Giles. j. III. NAL.N IN,
IA 1d-if AuCllDuteI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
BUSINESS WANTS.

RICHMOND wIRE-wORKs, JOHN 8.
GOOD, Proprietor, COZ Hugh street (or
FederaD, north of Baker Wire-Work for
Offices, stores. and factories to order. Send
postal-card. de lo-Suot'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
BUSINESS WANTS.


WANTED, BY YOUNG MAN. FUR
NISHED ROOM in strictly private family,
socially inclined Good location; not too
far from p0st-Ofice References given.
Address. stating terms, etc, NILSSON III
care Dispatch. ia lg-lt-
WE DON'T LIE WHEN WE SAY WE
HAVE THE BEST SELLING ARTICLE
in America. For proofs address }. LAH-
MER & CO. Chicago. ia ls-su5t
WANTED. TO SELL A PHYSICIANS
BAR. RESTAURANT AND BILLIARD
SALOON. Centrally located. Rent low.
Has done n good business for the past
twenty years. RESTAURANT, care Dis
patch IN ls-lt'
WANTED. TO SELL TEN SHARES
OLD DOMINION BUILDING and LOAN
ASSOCIATION s sG srQ gIEs s hlisY,PRe
fOrty-six months old. All running. Ad-
dress STOCK" care Dispatch. ia BIT
WANTED. TWO BOARDERS,
either gentleman and wife or two single
gentlemen, in a private family. on south
Third street For further particulars ad-
dress "BOARDER." Dispatch office.
ja l9-lt
WANTED. TO PURCHASE CHEAP
for ca an i PAIR OF GOOD HORSES OK
MULES: also. ! TWO-HORSE WAGON,
I'm good condition. Apply Nos. 10 and
III south Fourteenth street ia l9-2t'
BOARDERs wANTED.-NICE FUR
NISHED Or UNFINISHED ROOM,
WITH BOARD can be had by gentleman
and wife or two gentlemen. All con-
veniences. References required. 300 north
Twelfth street. ~ ls-lt'
WANTED. AN AGENT IL EVERY
COUNTY in Virginia mot yet occupiedj
to sell "COTTONS PORTFOLIO FILE
AND SCRAP-BOOK." 200 sold by one
agent in four weeks. Lawyers. teachers,
!. editors. public speakers, manufacturers.
and businessmen generally buy IL. send
stamp for list Of prominent Richmond
people who use and recommend II, and
terms 10 agents. HENRY l.. STAPLES,
General Agen.. 6iS east Broad street.
ia l9-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
DARBER CHAIRS, HOUSEHOLD
I'D FURNITURE. sEWING-sAChlSts'
CARPETS, &C. AT AUCTION.

CARPETS, &C. At AUCTION.
I will sell at my auctlon-rooms at lo'''
\. ~
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1895
One Fine oak Crushed Plush Parlor Sui.'
oak Chamber Suits. WardrObes. Bureaus
Washstsnds, Bedsteads. Lounges Sot,as'
Wicker and Parlor Rockers. ohalrs'
Curtains Tables. Toilet Sets, MlrroIs'
several Sewing Machines, New ana %
cond-Hand Carpets and Rugs, Crockery'
New Pictures. Mating. walnut seer
farv and Bookcase. oak and other Bur
fets. Mattresses Stoves. &c.
Two Metal-Framed Showcases ana
Counter Scales.
one Excellent Halls Comblnatlon,lo,S
Iron safe. three nrst-rate Barber 3
Chairs and Mirror and Stand. ana
number OF miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
IA "a Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

rADIEsl Q chichester's English Pearyroyal Pills
Il, Diamond bfGnil, are the 8est.s s.ie, RELIABLE;
for Lai7-s." ~ L1rrBE ~ Return Mall. ~ Druggists
Chichester Chemical Co., Phiiada., Ia.
my 2l-Sa Su. IuNIhIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
ID. O'SULLIVAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
Smithneid Hams.

Smithneid Hams.
I have 5000 Choice Hams Of this
cure in stock. They are the finest
on the market. and are sure TO
please you ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Mountain Roll Butter.
Finest Mountain-Roll Butter. This
kind OF Butter IS scarce. II IL
fresh and sweet, per pound ........ %
Fine sherry Wine.
You can buy gallon OF Fine Sherry
zine Old rye Whisky, per gallon. 50
zine old Medford Rum, years old. %
Large Layer Raisins, new goods, per
pound ........ ........................
Clean Currants.
This IS the only kind fit FOR making
FruIt-Cake. We have 5000 pounds
in 1-pound boxes; boxes ........... .
New Mixed Nuts.
95.co pounds Nice. Clean. Mixed
'Eu,s lust arrived. We guarantee
them fresh. per pound ............. 10
300 boxes Seedl 3 Iialsins, per pound
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh,
roasted ........ ......... ............. z
OC1S bushels White Corn .......... As
o'Sulllvan's Pride, Finest Family
TTiour on the market. IhiS Flour
e sure 10 give satisfaction. Try
barrel. and you vii. sure 10 like Il. 4 %
6 mounds Fine Raisins.. ............... -
Trv "A pound OF our Fine Tea. This
H. a boon TO dyspeptics one pound
viii convince YOU Of its efficacy in
relieving Indigestion ................. 40
OO00 hounds Choice French Candy,
imported .........-- ...................
6 noinds Nice Fresh Oyster-Crack-
i p9On nus. -. -. ..:....::......... 20
1900 bales Fine Timothy Hay, per
hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
q This of Fine Creamery Butter,
lust the kind for kwheat-cakes. 10
: hounds Virginia Buckwheat 49,. Is
Gibson's Old Rye Whiskey, years
OLD 49, ....,''''''' '''''''''''' ~
We have an immense stock of Christ
mas Goods which we are selling at cut
prices. as we are determined not to carry
them over the holidays. You can buy
choice goods at your own price.
de l9-d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

al II o'clock A. NJ. at No. 1906 east
Franklin street, the following PROPER
TY. to satisfy writs in my hands-to-wit:
Bureaus. Washstands;
Tables, Lounges;
TOwelracks, Chairs;
Bedsteads, Old Wardrobe;
Old Desk Refrigerators;
Stove Mattresses;
3 Showcases;
Small lot of Groceries;
Scales. Combination Iron Safe;
Bottles, Glasses,
Buffet. Pigeon-Hole Table, &c.
TERMS: Cash. L. Q. GARRISON,
ja19 High Constable city Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

KAUFMAN & CO,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
WANTED. CASH FOR COAL AND
WOOD.
- a \, DRICES.

I.-O--V. IININ 10
Anthracite-S5. SL7j, per 1900 pounds,
according 10 size.
splint dumps and $40. per 1000
pounds.
Hail Spllnt-s45O and sL25 per 1000
pounds.
West virginia Lump-si-5o per 900
pounds.
West Virainia Hail-sf per 1000 pounds.
Genuine Tricks Coke. s5.Z5 per % BUSH
els: Clayton, Fire Creek. Pocahontas at
lowest prices Wood OF al kinds-bong
sawed, or split.
CHARLES II. PAGE.
1909 west Broad: Phone 4G.
1905 east Cary: Phone lto. de 2s-f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

Highest OF all in Lcavcnng PowerLates u s. Govt Report
RQ%!a,!!! R Rskds;!
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

AGENTS WANTED. -UNQUEST1ON-
ABLY the greatest seller; latest patent
and biggest iSDney-maker on the market.
Sells on sight. Send 1Oc. for sample.
FLETCHER x COWAN,
81 19-its Dayton. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19

NIOUSTAIN-ROLL UTTER,
WI APPLES. POTATOES. ErC.-We Will sci
MONDAY, January ~. 1876, at Y o'clock,
a choice lot OF FRESH MOUNTAIN
ROLL BUTTER, APPLES POTATOES.
&c. These goods must be sold TO close up
cOnslgnments. HUDSON x CO,
Produce Commission Merchants,
"a l9-lts 1910 east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-19
7---7----7--7-77 -
AUCTION sALEs-Nonday.

BY George w. Mayo, Auctoneer'
y and q north Ninth street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
$4,000
LARGEST PLURALITY ON RECORD
for Sound Government Cur
rency, All That Patriotism Dear.

Vermont surprised herself and every one
of the sister states of the nation who were
waiting to hear her voice by the emphati c
manner in which she spoke on Tuesday
for "sound government, stable currency
and all that patriotism holds dear" Be-
fore Tuesday there was no question Of tn e
steadfast Republicanism Of the state. The
only question was as to the size of the
majority which should be rolled up. The
Republican state committee had figured on
80, 900 as the limit of their ambition, and
had planned out a schedule, which, If full
filled in every town, would bring this re-
cord-breaking majority. But neither the
state committee nor any one else really
looked for So, 900 majority. Many thought
the talk of upwards of 10000 nonsensical
and unwise.
Here in Brattleboro the vote of I'LL to
PA was a surprise, especially when
one turned back to the figures of
the last gubernatorial contest in
presidential year-SG2 TO 403, in 1892.
Brattleboro's figures were phenomenal,
and they gave her the proud distinction of
showing the largest Republican plurality
and majority of any town in the state.
Then the news came pouring in from the
other towns of the county, showing an i'm
mense falling off in the Democratic vote
and corresponding increase in the Re-
publican vote, until at 9 o'clock it was
known that the county had made a net
gain of nearly 1000 over the record of four
years ago. Everyone said that the state
at large could not hold this pace, and, in
fact it was a little faster than most of the
counties could follow, but they kept as
close as possible to the rear wheel of the
pace maker, and when the daylight of
Wednesday came it was seen that the plu-
ralty of Josiah Grout of Derby for gov
ernor was rising $4,000, and that the
largest previous plurality for governor, for
Dillingham; in 1888, was exceeded by
10000.
The figures of Wednesday morning with
only five towns to hear from gave Grout
plurality of 3S,Sl6.
The missing towns are Brunswick, in
Essex county, Landgrove, in Bennington
county, Sherburn, in Rutland county,
Somerset, in this county, and Westfed, in.
Orleans county.
In 1892 these towns gave Republican
plurality of 161 and in 1894 of 19S. Should
the figures stand as they did last year
it will make plurality of 39,004, but if
the Republican gain holds good with these
towns, as there is every reason 10 believe
it will, the final figures will be about 49,,
or
The majority will be in round numbers
$1,000, the Populst and Prohibition vote
being very light.
Great Republican gains were made in
every county, and the total gain is 81 per
cent over the vote of 1892, with which all
comparisons are made. The figures now
stand; Grout, $500; Jackson, l4,5l3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

GRoUr's PLURALITY BY COUNTIES.
*one town to hear from.

The only towns that cast majority vote
for the Demo cratic candidate were: Glas-
tenbury, circuit 3, Jackson 4 Lexington,
Grout II, jackson 10; Maidstone, Grout
20, Jackson "a; Fairfield, Grout 172, jack
son 1917
Somle of the towns which were espec-
tally Strong for the Republican candidates
were Addison, 100 to 4 Cornwall, 204 to
Winhall, 112 to 4; Peacham, III to s.;
Stannard, As to 2; Strafford, 167 to 0;
J3rownington, Isl to Irasburg, III to 4 /;
{ Morgan, 10j to l. Mt. Tabor, &C to l /;
Plymouth, Isl to I; Baltimore, II to 0;
while Townshend, Westminster and sew
eral other towns were in nearly the same
| class.
The vote of the largest towns in the sew
eral counties was as follows:
Bristol, 425, 65; Middlebury,
497, rs; Vergennes, $3.50, 45.
nington-Bennington 1041, 404 I;
Manchester, $50, so.
Caledonla-Danville, 247, 149; Hard
wick, 354, SO; Lyndon, 921, 1874; St.
Johnsbury, 927, 24S.
Burlington, 1928, 1862; Col
chester, 452, 423; Milton, 800, 81.
Essex-Brighton, 1876, 9S.
Franklln-Enosburgh 334, So; Rich
| ford, 357, 93; st. Albans, 962, OIL; Swan
ton, 355, 800.
Grand Isle-Alburgh, 1876, So.
Notwithstanding, PIT, 81; Hyde
Park, 2s5, 1926; Morristown, $50, IA;
Stowe, 279, 97.
Orange-Bradford, PIP, 116; Chelsea,
PAP, So; Newbury, 3o2, 81; Randolph, 61s,
"a.
Barton, 465, "a; Derby, 424,
So; Newport, 495, 118.
Rutland-B Brandon, $50, ia; Fair Ha-
ven, 434, 1852; Poultney, SOL, 95; Proctor,
909, 26; Rutland, 1859, 667; WallingfOrd,
324, 81.
Washington-Barre, ia, 452; Mont
pelier, S34, $40; Northfeld, 394, 253;
Waterbury, SS1, 115.
Windham-Brattleboro, I'LL, 214;
Rockingham, TAT, 169.
windsOr-Bethel $40, 60; Chester, 3sS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

Chief Arthur of the brotherhood of loco
motive engineers says that 90 per cent of
the railroad men of the country will vote
for Mckinley and sound money. Other
straws point the same way.
The Dunkards, who have not voted since
the Lincoln campaign of 1861, when they
joined the Republican party, are going to
vote again this fall, and for Mckinley.
They have perhaps 10000 votes, in Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Ohio and Illinois.
An informal reception was given Gov.-
elect Josiah Grout by the Young Mems
Republican club of Montpelier yesterday.
1t was arranged quickly, as soon as it was
known that Maj, Grout was in town, but
was attended by several hundred people.
Maj. Grout's response to the greeting was
enthusiastically received.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Chairman Merrill on the Result.

Col. Olin Merrill, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, in an interview
says;
81 attribute the magnificent Republican
victory we have won TO the intelligence and
honesty of the people of Vermont. The
triumph for sound money and protection
is the expressed conviction of the yeomanry
and workingmen of the green mountain
state.
"The Republican party entered upon the
campaign under adverse circumstances
The sharp factional fight for the guberna-
torial nomination between Mai. Grout and
Speaker Stickney left the party in a demor-
allied condition. The hard times existing,
especially among the farmers, created more
or less discomfort. The silver craze struck
Vermont Immediately after the Chicago
convention, and the most vigorous efforts
were made by the silverites to convert the
voters to free silver. The old Democratic
state committee conducted a spirited cam
paign, and the POpulists circulated millions
of free silver documents. The Republican
majority of less than 1000 at the Septem-
Der election last presidential year was a
discouraging basis to work upon.
"The Republican state committee, be-
lieving that freemen of Vermont would
Si"Huiy lIsPOuu W Jue great moral anu
economic issues of the canvass, inaugu-
rated campaign of education, and set
about to combat the theories of the silver
party orators. How nobly the voters re-
spOnded is seen in the unparalleled victory,
which surpasses by more than 10000 the
largest Republican majority ever cast for
governor since the organization of the Re-
publican party.
''The great victory is but the logical re-
suit of the patriotic and honest instincts of
the people of Vermont, irrespective of
party, and which was so grandly exempli-
fed when Sumter was fired upon and Re
publicans and Democrats rallied to save
the Union. Now, as then, manyN'
ands of Democrats have put pah
above party and rallied to save the
and integrity of the nation"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04
Not Politics, but Morality.
IFrom the New York Press. |

1t is Moscow, Mr.. Bryan-a campaign
of Russia. The enemy's country has in
vaded you. AS you take up your retreat
toward the setting sun this morning you
will be cheered by the information that
you have through your eastern journey
been able to pull down around your ears
not only the largest Republican majority
ever cast in the state of Vermont, but
larger majority than any one ever dreamed
could have been cast in the state of Yer
mont.
1t was the farmers who did it, Mr.. Bry-
an. Never forget that. This, in its in
terests, is the type and epitome of all the
agricultural states. Having heard, it has
condemned and consigned you and your
doctrines to depth of political perdition
never explored before within its bounda-
ries by man born of woman. Your cause
lies on the watery floor of old Champlain,
with Mansfield piled upon its head.
And let no man of all the disappointed
hosts of silver hug to his breast the belief
that this is sectional defeat. This is
not sectionalism. This is not economics.
This is not finance. This is not politics
of any sort. This is morality. Vermont
has gone for the eighth commandment
The conscience of this people is awake!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-09-04

DR.. j. Henry jackson, the Democratic
candidate for governor, is personally re-
sponsible for a large proportion of the
Democratic votes which were cast for the
Republican ticket. DIR. jackson attended
free silver rally at Rutland last week,
where he gave his endorsement to the Chi
cago platform and the Chicago candidates.
Not much was said about this in the news
papers, but p. NJ. Meldon promptly gave
the alarm, and the result was that many
old-line Democrats, who had been keeping
still up to this time, and meaning simply
to stay at home on election day, found this
the final straw in their heavy load, and it
promptly decided them to do their full
duty and vote the Republican state ticket.