davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
mp TInKISMER-


UNENDERS HIS THANKS TO ALL THOSE
,l-whO have favored him with their conf
dence And patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally, that he will
the coming year, occupy his old otiice on Sd
Wheeling, W. Va, where he may be consult
ldhArnctsr Of which the Doctor Is able at all
times and under all circumstances, to describe
and TO RsSpFe of the probable result and Glura-
ton OIL trsalment. He practices The Eclectic
system OF, Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies supporting Instead of depressing
the .Nital-PpWers- The medicines used by
him are PREPARED and put -up in his own
ONCE. Besides the treatment of Acute Dis
eases, DR.. ktSner VIII give his attention tn the
treatment OF all varieties OF Chronic diseSse
That SCounga of the human racaj eCFifHIs In
AL Its varied forms, viz: Purulent Disch1ryes
GrOm the Ear, so prevalent among scliII6ren :
Purulent Opihalmia, ODenn, EnlarStSi TjInnfisnn
UlCeTatiOnS OnhcefB and all varities Of Slyin
Diseases, Will receive hts special al ten iIOn =
Diseases Of the Throat 1E1ng and Heart XIV
I er Com btalnts, DiRT1h0as Dysentnry and Piles
DiSenseS OF the Urinary Organs, SyphilIs EC-
Nervous and Spinal Affections, EpIlepSy
rheumatism rnd Paralysis Diseases Of Fee
males, DyennenoTThea, Leucorrhen, PrDlapsus
UteFi, and an Painful Irregularities and Ner-
yous Diseases to Whfchi they nre snfleet, he
treats SUCCESSFULLY. The treatment OF CHILL
DREN win recaiyethe same attention as here
tofore. An CONSULTATIONS and communica-
tions strictly CONFIDENTIAL and VIII receive
prompt Rnentton. Night calls chedrfully an
BWeTed Once hours nom 8 to u A. NJ, to
and 8 to9P.M n. jun2-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
Franklin Insurance Company
OF wHEELIHG. d E
Capital. .s1so. 900.

DIRECTORS:
T. Z: Logan, T. P. Sha1lcruss, Geo K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler Saml. McC1el.
Ian. g. w. FranZheirn, Jas. n. Vance, Alex.
'INH1S COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, are prepared to take riRlus nj
iair rates on buildings OF nll kinds merchan-
ulse, manufacturing establishments fnrni-
ture, steambonts and carGoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives of per-
sons for q term of yearR This COMPANY Of
feEs superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years at re-
duced mites This being n home institution,
composed OF some nlnety-fonr Stockholders
most ofwhom nre among our hest business
men, recommends itself to the favorable CON-
sideration Of the insuring public, and solicits
their patronage.
Applications for insurance viii be promptly
attended to by tho Sec retnry.
Once, No. i Mcclure House, being the Rome
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co. ft
N. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM1I MCCLELLAN, President I.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President,
y. G. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensionR
Ot1ce, No. McLure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
War! War I! Is Not AT An End

A THE NEW WBOoT&sHoEsroRE No
"a l5S Main Street, wheTs fiTst class Goods
than any other establishment in this cisy- PC
ZONE ONE COME ALLsf TO JOHN X.
tNBlNsON, where you will Gnd n well se-
lecten e1 STOCK OF Boots, Shoes and Callers con-
eIsllng OF every thing I'm the line Of Ladies.
S5enIs ana Misses wenT, kept constantly on
manu- at NO. l5S, Mnin street room FORMERLY
OccuPled Dy Mr. John Bishop. Gail and eS-
anime for yourselves and secure good bnr-
gains. Now is the time to get your mSney
DaclIS and Mt the same time reblenisI vo1r
understanding. Don't forget the place tha
sign oIthe Big Black Boot. noy23.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

6 A Washington monument was pro-
tected by Congress soon after the revo-
lutiohary war; and the matter was re-
cnrred to atseyeral subsequent sessions.
In 1888 the present monument society
was formed and the monument inaugn-
rated in 1915, but it Is still unfinished,
and the proposition, Just made, TO COM
plete 1t, fiuds much, favor. 1t has been
carried up to $50 feet at a cost Of $780,
600. The original plan made the obe-
Iisk 500 feet high and the estimated cost
81, ,122, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

An american who was asked by a
naughty Englishman to bound his
country, thus replied: "America is
bounded on the north by the aurora
borealis, on the east by the rising sun,
on the west by the procession Of the
eauinoxes, and on the south by the day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
aHirsiisg iaalsaia
q 1VAla1 I . s3ie6ffal.
SFTTFRS COUGH SYRUP.

0HlllullD OOOhH ~ AAS4s
TITS PROMPT IN IT'S ACTION, AL%AXs AIN 44tXsS
safe and may he given TO the smallest child
, ar most delicate female vi eonndence In lts
gEfti-i EIieeiSs CONT thInlng no lntaHnnatoEy or
ulJ 1IIifno1s gradients whatever, u u not only
sPLIitcaT,Ie 10 the vast majority OF Pulmonary
and bronchial affections, but Is PecnnaTiy
valuable to childTen SiLoTqIg 1 ia gIes 5egL FoL M
q IaEVa number OF certificates received from
wear toyear we present the followlng'
From the Rev +. &. Lamb; PnSt9F Of
A7.s7 Ss:;a Az baptist Church. Alexandria
"Ri% "RTIxANpRIA, Licking Co., Feb. "a, 1855.
Tn January 1854, had severe cough, pro-
- oeeding from a bad cold, 50 that eoughed al
~ % Inft iJtoessalt days md night: from
a Friday morning until ~ SatqtTEtaS s night tSok S6
and retired and slept all night without a sin
ale Interruption from coughing.
hoo PtsssSsa sSSs r. 1 1daFHS aE any
insS Since that time have gyeu # + ftequentLyl
10 nv children, and believe that 1t has essen
si1tirI a italy Fslisved them. Yours, truly, n
Recommended particularly to CIeEgy.
men, Lawyers and other PUBIC
F Speakers - q - Is -
Professor Porter has without solicitation,
given a certificate of the excellence OF this
RS4 RSPtI5a6 10 al S9@SS6 %So aSe Sfiicted Win coughs
o. piGtsbiirg Daily Pos, d - . -. -. ~ ,sze
sf 1s ExCHRSGK HOTEL, December l9 lSS So,
1I INST very much afflicted with severe cold,
fift and almost constant cough, and moving trle1
51 Ss9 y9st4uf Rag Fefql inducaS By ny eeed friend,
w. W. Wallace, Of this city, TO i MAKE I a L5inI a.
OF r. E Sellers, Cough sEqR slnot Sl & nmed @ Ho
Et that iectured before my respective Glasses,
before en- tering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect ease during the evening. i
would PsrtiepSIy a oIfsp Tn seSReT n
i'Ist ~ JAMES H. PORTER, Prof Of {hdthe7nattcS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

A man at Cherryville, Hunterdon
county, N. j., who was pronounced in
the last stages of consumption, insisted
on having his body opened. The sur
geon did It reluctantly. took out a sack
Of matter weighing five pounds and
three-quarters which was attached to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

r A nice, inoffensive old man named
house at sharpsviIIe, Ind, a few nights
ago, his head being entirely severed
from his body and then hacked and
disfigured. He was so unfortunate as
70 bea loyal man in a vilely disloyal
district. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
CCOMODATION TRAIN.

WINTER 6CHEUUIF.
DASSEEGER TRAINS WILL RUN ny
the following schedule on and after Dec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

lnRs F..H.ls 1--.rgr HsH-
Thad Stevens, the old 'war horse" is
now in his 73d year. He was born in
Caledonia county, VT, in April, 1898;
graduated at Dartmouth in 1874; went
to Pennsylvania, as lawyer; was in
the State Legislature five years, Canal
Commissioner in 1898; in Congress from
t1S49 to 1858, and again in the House in
1859, and has been there ever since.
r Chicago is the largest lumber market
in the world. Its receipts this wear
have been COG, ,642, 600 feet of lumber,
and its shipments 345, 1870, 900. The Ium-
Der merchants there have spent about
ten millions in their business this year.
New York Central Railroad statistics:
Capital stock S24, ,591, 900, funded debt
SIS, ,627, ,442, cost of road and equipments
$33, 20, ,g19, gross receipts in the last year
S13, ,97, 1924, net 81 600, ,362, length of road
555 miles, number roflocomotiYes2 25S, pas
senger and baggage cars 36B, freight
cars 1904, miles run by passenger trains
In the last year s, ,276, ,ss6, freight 3,O94,-
265, number of passengers carried ,TS3, :
263, miles travelled by passengers 223,-
229,271, tons of freight carried 1 ,2I5. 100.
persons killed 40, injured AZ. :
The Fenian Senate has adjourned,
though all hut four Of its members re-
main in New York, impRtiently await
ing the arrival ofStephens, the Irish head
center, now refugee. The receipts of
the Fenian managers, up to the time of
the recent quarrel, have averaged $780,
600 month, and the total receipfs in
the last seven years have been IS, ,bOO.-
900. Twenty millions more were ex-
pected from the sale of bonds, and the
pld leaders, having struck something
better than "ile,H are very naturally
.disinclined to turn tower to other spec
ulators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

There is singular uniformity in the
number of marine disasters occurring
in the first eleven months of every year.
In 1853 there were 410; in 1864, 424; and
in 1865, 41S. The losses reported this
year amount TO twenty-nine millions of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21
Transportation.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. COMP
~ sz..=..::.ss5E -.

OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAIIRoAD Co,
III .aa..a. WHEELING Dec. 8, 1895,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-21

IN g U n A n @ r..
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
The COunty Fair.

The Annual Fair of the Pierce Go. Agl
Society viii be held at the Society's grounds
in this city. on Friday and Saturday, Octo-
Der 9th and 9TH. The lateness of the season
has made it necessary to hold the Fair later
than usual
There seems 70 be no reason why the Fair
should not be largely attended this fall. The
war is oyer-crops are large-the county is
prosperous. and the Farmers and Mechanics
of the " Banner County" should take hold
with will, and make Fair worthy of the
resources we possess and the reputation we
have won.
The officers and Executive COMMITTEE viii
spare no pains TO make the Fair interesting to
all. There VIII be a variety of novel features
which we shall detail more fully next week
In the meantime let every one make his cal
citations 10 attend the Fair. exhibit some-
thing, and thus Contribute 70 the success and
advancement of this important Society.
The officers Of the Society viii work faith
fully. but to be successful. they must be sec.
Onded by the people.
TURN OUT TO THE FAIR AND
BRING SOMETHING TO EXHIBIT
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Reconstruction.

The following extract from a recent speech
of Judge Hour. gives. we think, the true
theory of reconstruction:
Upon the solution of this momentous ques-
tion of reconstruction, the American people
can well afford to wait, and it is their duty
70 wait, lest by precipitation, false steps sho'd
be taken which could never be retrieved
There should be the utmost patience and cir
eumspection, but no haste. The country
wants no more traitors in the capitol. and no
more state governments into whose organiza-
tons the spirit of Treason has been breathed
If loyal population cannot be found to put
the machinery of state government into ope-
ration, then let Us wait and see if the next
will not be better and wiser generation: In
the meanwhile let these former states be sub
jected to military rule. They constitute part
and parcel of the territory of the republic,
and no apology is to be made for holding and
governing them as such. While the ballot
box is the rightful source Of authority over
loyal men, the Legitimate and reliable fsunda-
ton for the authority Of the Government over
traitors is the sword.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

MILITARY History OF WISCONSIN This
work, which is now being published. vii
give complete history of every company
that has gene to the war from this state-a
correct account ofevery battle-of the killed.
wounded and prisoners, together with full
history of the part Wisconsin has taken in
the wsr of the Rebellion. 1t is history that
every Wisconsin family should have.
FRANK HARE, who has served his country
nobly in this struggle. and who is crippled
for life. will canvas this county. 1t is hoped
thst every one will secure the work, and at
the same time aid a worthy. disabled soldier.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

In pursuance Of the above Notice 10 me
directed and delivered by the Secretary Of
State, Notice is hereby given that General
Election viii lie held in the several towns
wards and election precincts in the county of
Pierce. on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday, being the seventh day Of Novem-
Der next.
The following officers are 10 be elected,
to wit:
A Governor in the place of james T. Lewis;
A Lieutenant Governor in the place OF
Wyman Spooner;
A Secretary of State in the place of L.
cius FAN child;
A State Treasurer in the place Of Samuel
ID. Hastings;
An Attorney General inithe place Of Win.
field Smith;
A State Superintendent in the place Of
John G. McMynn;
A Bank Comptroller in the place Of VIVA.
81. Ramsey
A State Prison Commissioner in the place
OF Henry Cordier-whose several terms Of
office viii expire on the first Monday Of jan
uaEy, 1866
A State Senator in the place Of A. II.
Young. whose term of Office viii expire on
the Slst day of December next.
A Member of Assembly, in Assembly Dis
trict comprising the counties OF st. Croix
and Fierce, IN the place OF Marcus A. Full
ton, whose term of Office win expire on the
3lst day of December next.
A Superintendent Of Schools for the coun-
ty of Pierce, to succeed Charles Phaver.
whose term of Office viii expire on the first
Monday of January, 1866.
A County Supervisor for the first Superb.
for District Of Pierce county. composed Of
the first and second wards of the city of Pres
colt and the towns of Oak Grove and Clifton.
10 succeed 1. F. MAYNARD, whose term of Of
fee expires on the first Monday of January,
1866.
A County Supervisor for the second Su-
pervisor District of Pierce county. composed
of the towns of River Falls. Mariel, Ell Paso
and Rock Elm, TO succeed VIM. Hodges.
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1866.
A County Supervisor for the third Super.
visor District of Pierce county. composed Of
the towns of Union. Salem. Pleasant Valley,
Hartland,. Perry, Isabel. TrinbelIe. Trenton
and Diamond Bluff, to succeed r. "a. Sands,
whose term OF Office will expire on the first
Monday Of January, 1866.
Given under my hand at the Sheriff office.
in Ellsworth, Pierce county, Wisconsin, this
18th day of September, 1875
JAMES WALSINGHAM.
Sheriff of Pierce County.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

g%@ Mr.. II. Fl. Thomas. Il colored man,
spoke here Of his personal experience on last
Wednesday evening. lie gave an interesting
narrative, and at the close collection was Ia
ken up to help deiray his expenses while at
tending school, preparatory 10 teaching the
colored people at the South. The amount re-
ceived was beggarly small. Philanthropy
for niggers in Alabama and heather in Asia,
is probably the cheapest virtue in the world.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Union State Ticket.

EOr Governor
Gen. LUCIUS FAIRCHILD. of Dane.
For Lieutenant C ov ernor-
WYMAN SPOONER, Of Wafworth
For Secretary OF State
THOS. s. ALLEN, OF Iowa.
For State Treasurer
WILLIAM E. IS NTH. of Dodge,
Tor Attorney General
CHARLES II. GILL, Of jefferson.
Tor Bank ComptrOsler-
J. III. RUSK, Of Vernon.
Ter State superintendent
JOHN g. McMYNN, Of Racine.
Tor State Prison Commissioners
HENRY GORDfER. OF Winnebago.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

Capt. OSCAR KNAPP is going to build a
new boat, TO take the place Of the En-
terprise in the st. Croix trade. She
will be the same size as the VIOLA, with
perhaps lighter draft, and make daily
trips between Prescott and Tay Tor Falls
There is no man on the ST. Croix more
popular than Capt. KNBPP. He seems
to have been made for this trade, and
we hope he may get as good a boat, as
he is excellent as Captain.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

We clip the feIlo~ing sensib' e paragraph
from the Portage City Register:

from the Portage City Register:
We place our trust IN Andrew Johnson
If we cannot trGst 10 his patriotism and 10y
atty. there is no man in the country we will
put our trust in. He is anxious to have quiz
ct restored throughout the whole land, that
our soldiers may all return hume and the
country be relieved in as great degree as
possible. of the heavy burdens it has to sup
dealing better than any other living states
man can know. He is brought in daily con-
tact with the southern leaders and has oppor-
tunities for learning their disposition that no
other man not in his position can have He
has his agents all through the southern states,
who daily report to him the feeling and dis
positions of the people. We cannot deny him
our confidence at this time without distrust-
ing his patriotism.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wheat is bearing good price, and is com
ing to market in large quantity. The farmers
think difference of few cents bushel is
large item. and so il is, but they can save still
more by judicious purchases of Goods
Wheat at 81 90 bushel invested in Goods at
PARKHURsr d WILSON'S. is nearly as good as
81. % aud take the chances of trade generally.
"Head- Quarters" is the place for Large
Stock Best Quality and Lowest Prices.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Brigham Young's Wives.

The editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican, writing from Salt Lake City, says
Brigham Young's wives are numberless. at
least no one seems to know how many he
has ; and he himself has confessed TO forget
fulness in the matter. The probability is he
has from sixteen to twenty genuine or COM
plete wives, and about as many more women
"sealed" TO him for heavenly association and
glory. The latter are mostly pious oil la
dies, eager for high seats in the Mormon
heaven, and knowing no snrer way TO get
there than to be tackled on to Brigham's an
gelic procession. Some of these sealed wives
of his are earthly wives of other men. but
lacking faith in their husbands heavenly glo-
ny seek to make sure thing of it in the ftl-
ture by the grace of gracious Brigham. Down
East, you know, many husband calculates
on stealing into heaven under the pious pet
ticoats of his better wife here the thing is
reversed, and women 60 to heaven because
their husbands take them along.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

~ Rev. w. G. DENrsoS. on account of
failing health, has sold his fine farm to HEs-
Ry BENNETT, and viii shortly leave the State.
Mr.. Denison is one of our most thorough far
mers and valuable citizens, and the commu-
nifty viii feel his loss.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

e We believe it is thought by sound
theologians, that an ordinary sinner may re-
pent and become the recipient ofsaving grace
in few minutes. The Democratic party
now shows signs Of political repentance, but
its sins have been so fearful. so persistent and
long continued. that it will not DO received
among the elect this Fall
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

EY- Our readers may remember that in
the summer Of 1868, large number OF war;
rants were stolen from the and Office at st.
Croix Falls. A few days ago. about fifty of
these warrants, with bunch of safe keys. ta-
ken at the same time, We're thrown through a
window into the Office. They had the ap-
pearance Of having been buried in the earth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

EE The editor Of the Taylor Falls
Reporter says that the high flights of
stairs at Saltwater remind one forcibly,
on a pleasant evening, when the ladies
are out walking, of Jacobs ladder, with
the angels ascending and descending.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

Eg The first new wheat was shipped
from here on Monday last. Col. Mason
STONE and RODNEY JOHNSON each ma
king heavy shipment that day.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
Ardy Nessel's B

Ardy Nessel's Bar and Billiard Room
is the place to procure the best liquor of eve
cry kind. Pure Port Wine, and Brandies
for Medicinal purposes. kept constantly on
hand. None but the best of any kind
Those wishing good liquors are invited to call.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23

Chas. Cook has just returned from mar
ket with an assortment of cloths, which will
be made up. or retailed very lo,O. Call and
examine.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-09-23
THE NEW CONVENTION.
A Plain Talk with Union Men.

A portion of the Union Party of this
State, not satisfied with the Platform
adopted at Madison, have issued the fol-
lowing call -
THE friends of equal rights, who believe
that the mission of party organizations is to
promote the success of right principles. and
that the late Union State Convention. ia re-
fusing to recommend the adoption Of the pro-
posed Amendment % our State Constitution
IN favor of impartial suffrage, has misrepre-
scented the sentiments of Wisconsin, and ieap-
ordized the great principle of self govern.
Ineut. which is vital to a restored Union and
National peace and prosperity, and who be-
lieve that free constitution. equal laws and
impartial Justice are the only sure foundation
81 National well-bcing. are invited 10 meet at
GAINESVILLE, Wednesday, Sept. %, al 3 O'Clock.
p. ~, 70 give expression to their views, and
10 organize an active canvass for the success
of the Constitutional Amend
ment. aud for the election of the Union State
ticket"
We are glad to sec this call for two
reasons: First, the men who will go there
and pass some resolutions think they
ought to, and will feel better after it is
done; second, we think it will help carry
the State for the Constitutional Amend
menr, which we desire TO sec done.
The members of the late Union State
Convention were nearly, If not quite,
unanimous, ia favor of negro suffrage
in this Stste. But the especial advocates
Of the rights of the colored man did not
ask for resolution in favor Of this. Gen.
PAINE declared that he regarded the
question Of suffrage in this State as Of mi
nor importance. He wished to declare
for policy more reaching and compre-
hensive. The point of his resolutions
was this-that none Of the States lately
in rebellion, should be received back in
to fellowship in the Union, Until they
have conferred the right of suffrage on the
colored man. This is stronger ground
than the Convention was willing to take
and We think 1t acted wisely in tabling
the resolutions.
Leaving out Of view tho question as tc
whether the Government has any RICH
to confer suffrage in the States-forget
ting, you please, that it would be ask
ing those States to do what we have moi
vet done ourselves. there remains the
fact, that large portion, if not a MAORI
ty, of the party-men really and sincere
ly friendly to the negro, who will redeem
sacredly every pledge made him, do no
believe it is wise to take. that ground.
In this view of the matter, is it right
tothrust such a declaration upon them
Is it best TO make acquiescence in thai
policy test Ofparty fidelityG We think
not.
We are not pleading for policy as op
posed to principle. but for the use o.
some policy in establishing principle and
securing its results. It is not expected
that political platform viii embrace al
that individual members of party may
believe on political subjects, and it seem:
to us to be wisdom for the Union party
to tolerate reasonable latitude of opin-
ion on this subject.