davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
DemOresgs Illustrated Monthly

DemOFest'S illustrated Monthly
The October number of this favorite
parlor periodical comes TO US rich as 5r-
er, in that peculiar array of attraCtians
which render it so welcome in the fami-
ly circle; and with additioral recommen-
dation to the favor of ladies, in he shape
Of an extra fashion plate of large size,
which gives the fashionable promenade
dresses for this season. This featare is
to be continued, without any abatement
of other distinctive and popular features
Ian evidence of enterprise of the port
of the publisher which is characteristic,
and tells the secret of success. Subscrip-
ton price, S3,with valuable premium.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Hartford Live Stock Insurance
Comparative see hat this company
have established an Agency in this city,
presided over by Jas. McNaughton, at
Carson's Bank. THIS is undoubtedly one
Of the greatest safeguards to the farmer,
or any one owning live stock, that ever
was originated. Il insures Against loss
by Death or Theft. The risk by death
to a person having but a small supply Of
stock, or say but the number of horses
actually needed. is too greatnOt to be pre-
pared against, and add that Of loss By
theft, and il behOoves every man 10 in
sure. This company has q capital of
$500, 900, and is reliable in every re-
sFeet.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

FareWell.-Farewell is a lonely sound
and its echo has caused many a said heart;
but none would feel saddened but rather
be greatly cheered and benefited by
saying farewell to all kinds of Soda and
S%aleratus except D. B. DeLand & Co.'s
Best Chemical Saleratus, which will
scatter rays of sunshine and happiness
every household when properly used, be-
ing always uniform and perfect.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

We were informed yesterday by re-
liable authority, that the great PenusyI-
Vania Central Railroad, which was heav-
ily interested in the Kansas branch of
the Union Pacific Railroad, has with
drawn all its interest from it and trans
ferred it to the N. & M. r. A. L. r. R.,
through which to make connections with
the Union Pacific Railroad proper
Such immense changes show how things
are gOing.--Omah0 Rep.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Dried Sweet Corn,
Nice, fresh and good at the
RED STORE.
E. w. THOMAS, Sec'y.

John G. DeuSeF has in store the
largest most complete and latest improv-
ed stock of Cook Stoves, ever brought tC
this market. For sale cheaper than the
cheapest, for cash only. Also a late i'm
proved horse power Corn Mill, to crush
the corn, cob and all. The Victory Sor-
ghum Cain Mill, Cooks EvapOratOr. All
sises of Sheet Iron for sugar boilers,
large Cast Iron Kettles from ten to forty
gallons. Post Augers, Fence Wire, SC.
All Cheap for Cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Sirayed from the undersigned living in
Teeunseh, On the 18th day Of August.
One black Horse Peny, four white feet,
blazed face, N glass eye, s years old.
Any person delivering the animal to me,
or any information that viii lead to lis
recovery will be literally rewarded.
so. 5t.p GEORGE ". RAMSEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
ChrOnIe nIarrhea and DYsenterY.

CHRONIC DlaEfnea anu Dys6ut6Fy'
Thousands, returned soldiers and 9TH
ers, are suffering from these diseases.
against which the usual remedies are
useless; but for which DR.. Humphreys
homeopathic Diarrksa and Dysenteric
Specifies, are a sure cure. They are
harmless Medicated Sugar Pills, but are
a sure thing for these diseases. Single
boxes % cents, 6 boxes for SIPS. Sent
by mail to any address free. For sale by
E.. M. McComes, Brownville Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
A Challenge to BIIIlardIsts

BrOwnvills Sept, 19th, 1857.
I challenge John shoaf Of Omaha, Of
any man now c resident Of tie State Of
Nebraska, 10 play me e match game Of
Billiards, one thousand points up, for
FIVE hundred dollars, game to be played
in BrOwnville, on a Carom Table, Kava-
nagh & Decker's make, 2 Sls inch balls,
to be the American four ball game.
VIM. II. VALLEAU.
Brownville Nebraska.
P. s. This notice viii be left open
thirty days for acceptance, and game to
be played within thirty days after.
w H. v.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
ST. Louis Fall Whit Flour
No. l article, just received at the
RED STORE.

New JeWelFy Shop. v. D.
Patch has just opened a Jewelry and
Watch Maker Shop in McCreery's City
Drug Store. Mr.. Patch Is well known
TO many of our citizens, having been for
several years engaged in this business in
Nebraska CITY. He is a No. l work
men, and quite an acquisition to our city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

L McGee, of the frm Of ]. L.
MCGEE & Co, has gone East for New
Goods. He goes with cash and win 90
to New York in order to buy reasonable
and make good selections.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Chicago FlFe.-W. H. McCreery of
the City Drug Store, has, just shown
US through one of The largest, most com
plete; and with all, the cheapest stock of
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Cords and
Tassel's, we have ever seen West. Nc.
will keep ahead.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

DR.. ]. H. Jordan, Indianapolis, Ind,
says: 81 have known DR. Slrickland's
Pile Remedy to be thoroughly tested IN
numerous cases during the past year, and
with perfect success 10 every instancs.---
And so 1t is 9Th his Remedy for Diar.
rhoea or Cholera, and his Cough alsam.
They are all genuine and pure,
40 If mn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Fail Clothing! = Jacob Marion
Merchant Tailor, on Main street oppO.
site McPhersOn's Block, has just receiv.
ed a choice lot of Fall Clothing. They
are of the best, and Jake can sell them
at reasonable prices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Farmers look 10 YOuF interest,"


Lumber at City Mills for $500 per hum
bred feet. Shingles $3.50 per thousand,
Flour at $50 per hundred. Highest
market price paid for Wheat and Corn
in Cash.
MCPHERSON, LEACH BRO. s. co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

White Lead! White Lead :! Sci.
ling at cOst!!! Holiday & CO.. are ac-
tuaLy and positively selling white lead
at COST. Now's your time to buy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Lard Oil, Machine Oil, and Linse ed
Oil car be bought at cost at Holiday
8 Co.'S They are closing ont their large
stock Of Oils.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the Walnut Grove Gem
etery Association Of Brownville, Nebras-
ka, on the 23rd Of September, 1867, at
four o'clock P. NJ. at tbs Presbyterian
Church in Brownville, Tor the purpose of
electing trustees and other officers for
said Association.
Aug 31st, 1867.
E. w. THOMAS, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

All persons indebted to the firm of
Atkinson & Co., either by note or &C
count, will please call and pay the same
al once.
All notes or accounts unpaid by the
18th Of September will positively be left
with an Attorney for collection.
ATKINSON & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
HE a0pertiser

--rrFIELD a EATON, I24 Pi1s Street sad
M1IIIAMs, 81 Chestnut 81 N. Z. cor. 6fh.
=. ne author Eed Agent in s.. Louis fOF this
q. will sttsnd to making collections and PuFsaas
, the City St Louis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

September, 9Th 1867
Present J. S. Church, Mayor
Aldermen: ]. Mcpherson,
T. G. Hacker,
j. Morrison,
G. w. Wheeler,
Engineer: 7 r. Fisher,
The Mayor appointed ] Shirtz to as
certain the Sanitary condition Of the City
of Brownville
On motion, the Report was received,
and Clerk was ordered 10 draw an order
in favor of J Shirrz of Sl2 for payment
of same
On motion Benz. Rogers was allowed
SIS for nine nights attendance of Coun'
Gil meetings
On motion Joshua Rogers was allowed
S31 for work done on Streets by self and
team
On motion Geo. w. Hill & Co., was
allowed SO, 20 for Publishing Ordinance
and Delinquent Tax list of 1866
On mo,ionG w Garrison was allowed
81 for keeping prisoner and removing
nuisance
On motion ] S Church was allowed
one dollar for having nuisance removed.
On motion Niger Bill was allowed
one dollar for removing nuisance
The Mayer reported that he had on.
tracted with G. w. Wheeler to Onllo
Bridges on Sd, Alb and 5lh slres's' 4U
feet long and Ave feet high, ~ OF sueh
lumber as bridges on End sySS1
On motion the following blhs was al
lowed:
c w Wheeler for0uilding bridge on
Sd street $500
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Wan,ed al RockpOr! Landing,

Wanted at ROckpOrt Landing,
10000 Bushel Of Wheat,
5000 Bushel of Corn,
5000 Bushel of Oats,
5000 Bushel of Barley,
For which we will pay the highesI
market price in cash.
MUIR & BIXBY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

mechanics, for your Tools call on
~SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Fourth Street is in a very bad con-
dition. Main street having been dug
down it is very difficult now for teams to
get onto 4lh. and it will be impossible IN
winter if something is not done. We
learn the contractor has thrown up on it,
and, in behalf of the residents on At
lantIc ami on 4th, whose only road onto
Nam is by 18th, we ask the City Council
to have this attended to Immediately.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

DF. N. P. HaFIey.-HomGOpathic
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office at the
residence of S. p. Tullle, Esq, South
Last cOaner Of 9Th, and Main Streets.
"A tf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

usage Orange PlantS.-As the
S1'norized Agent of w. HI. Mann, Of
Normal, Ill, / viii take orders for Fall
g Spring delivery Of these Plants in
Nebraska. w II M'CREERY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

&, A. RIA post of the g. A. R., has
Ossn organized in this city. Post Com
nsnder o. B. Hewe1, from whom any
Information can be obtained.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

THURSDAY. SEPT. l0, 1867
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

MISUNDERSTANDING Bros
nave coming a complete outfit of Hard
ware Of all kinds on the way from New
ork, 81. Louis and Pittsburg. They
OOy only from manufacturers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Rainey & Lewis have opened their
large stock of Clothing, and for style
quality and Low price they defy cOmpe-
tuOn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19


Bushel at
BLISS & HACKERS
Syrup of all kinds at
SWAN & BROS.
Sheet Iron for Sugar Boilers in abun
nee at
100 pounds of Butter wanted al the
RED STORE.
Far Fashionable Dress Goods, Cloak
hes and Notions, go to
RAINEY & LEWIS.
A full stock of choice Groceries and
b~rovisiOns kept constantly on hand BY
SWAN & BROS.
Removal will remove our
usipess 10 McPhersOn's Row about Oc-
THEO. HILL & co.
Salt at "a per barrel for sale by
WORTHING & WILCOX.
Glass, Putty, and all kinds Of Paints
h. wholesale or ratail al
McCREERY'S.
Who wants ORe.-A few Victoria
Cane Mills just received by
]. C. Deuser.
batting and 81. Louis Cotton chain at
he
RED STORE.
Bliss & Hacker at the "P. G." Store,
buy and sell all kinds of Country Pro-
iuce.
The Florence SeWing Machine,
". HENDERSON, Agsnt.
Fall Seed Wheat for sale
WORTHING s. WILCOX.
Il. G. Lett, Land Agent, Br~Ownville,
Nebraska.
For a choice Havana Cigar. or a Lit
erary Paper or Magazine, call at Bears
Tslsg raph Office.
A few more Goods at Cost at
BEDFORD & cos.
For your Tinware, go to
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
SOC John Deere's Celebrated Moline
Flows. THEO. HILL & co.
AChOlCe Fruit Farm for sale. En-
quire of ]. w. BLISS.
Country made Socks and homemade
Yarn at the
RED STORE.
DR.. B F. Rains, from Washington,
on US last Saturday. He is on a
to his relatives in this section.
Rainey & Lewis have opened their
IArge stock of Clothing, and for style
quality and Low price they defy cOmpe-
duOn.
Gralni Grain bedford & Co.
pay cash for ali kinds Of Gram, Bacon
and Lard.
Grain Wanted.-I will pay the high
EST market price for Wheat, Corn, and
Oats.
S. SEEMAN.
Lumber, Salt and Shingles may be
Rd at the
RED STORE.
SMALL s. JAMESON.
-
The first Petition in Bankruptcy South
Platte river, fled before Register
I'ch, of this city, is that of Alexander
Of Nebraska City.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bros
ave coming a complete outfit of Hard
gare Of all kinds on the way from New
ork, ST. Louis and PitIsburg. They
OOy only from manufacturers.
Dr. n. P. HaFIey.-HomGOpathic
MUSICIAN and Surgeon, Office at the
es'dence of S. P. Tutlle, Esq, South
Last cOaner Of 9Th, and Main Streets.
"A If.
Usage Orange PlantS.-As the
V'horized Agent of w. III. Mann, Of
Normal, ILL.,, l viii take orders for Fall
Z Spring delivery Of these Plants in
Nebraska. w H M'CREERY.
u A. R.-A post Of the g. A. R., has
zen organized in this city. Post CON-
handler o. B. Hewell, from whom any
Incarnation can be obtained,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Gralni Grain bedford & Co.
pay cash for all kinds of Gram, Bacon
and Lard.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Grain Wanted will pay the high
est market price for Wheat, Corn, and
Oats.
S. SEEMAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

DR.. B F. Rains, from Washington,
called on US last Saturday. He is on a
visit to his relatives in this section.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Hop Yeast.

Manufactured by Noah Duttons fresh
from the factory and warranted GOOD.
At The RED STORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Nv " Hackney sells good Goods and
his them cheap.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
RED STORE.
SMALL & JAMESON.

The first Petition in Bankruptcy South
OF Platte river, fled before Register
Rich, of this city, is that of Alexander
Majors, Of Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
U n PROCEEDINGS

MAYORS OFFICE, BRowNVILLE,
August 18th, 1867.
The Common Council met in the Office
of the Mayor in Regular session.
Present ]. S. Church, Mayor.
Aldermen T. G. Hacker,
G.. w. Wheeler,
G. F. Stewart,
j. Mcpherson,
Marshall !: Benz. Rogers,
Engineer: T. K. Fishery
Clerk: VIM. H. McCreery.
On motion Nessrs Campbell, Young
& Co.. was allowed 5000 for grading on
Main Street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Eggs wanted at the
zoe RED STORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
S. SEEMAN.

Lumber, Salt and Shingles may be
had Al the
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

.Csnyassed Hams at
SWAN & BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

SOC John Deere's Celebrated Moline
Flows. THEO. HILL & co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Show Cases and Office Work made to Order

And anything and everything required 10 set up
plain Orfancy housekeeping.
All of their ware is either manufactured OF put
up under their special superintendent, which
enable them sound articles at smaller prices than
eastern manufactured goods.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Country made Socks and homemade
Yarn at the
RED STORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

.PEACHES.-Fresh Peaches, $3.50
y Bushel at
4 BLISS & HACKERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19
Macaroni.

Vermicilli, Sage, Marina, and Corn
Starch,-extra articles for Soups and
Puddings, at The RED STORE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

AChOlCe Fruit Farm for sale. En-.
quire of J. w. BLISS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Il. G. Lett, Land Agent, BrOwnville,
Nebraska.
For a choice Havana Cigar. OF a Lit
Paper Or Magazine, call at Bears
raph Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

A few more Goods at Cost at
BEDFORD & cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

For your Tinware, go TO
SHELLENBERGER BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

NasuEal Leaf, Fine Cat, Gaps Juice and Navy
~ loo&cco,at SWAN 4 BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

Fresh Tomatoes, in Two and threo pound cans. Al
SWAN & BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-09-19

The Florence Soaring Machine,
J. ". Agsnt.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
JOSEPH A. KELLY - Editor.
sss- An article on finance from The

pss- An article on finance from the
pen of Ben. Butler, will be found on
the first page OF this paper. Butler
evidently apprehends the consequent
ces which will follow a political cam
paign in which the B~ondholders make
one party, and those in favor of an
equalization Of taxation by the pay
ment of.the bonds in greenbacks make
the other. He sees that New England
will mostassuredly become Democratic
The great amount of bonds owned IN
New England makes taxation doubly
oppressive 10 the mechanics, mer'
chants, and laboring classes of that
section. As Butler well knows, the
ruling passion of the yankee is his
passion for money, and all other de-
sires must be abandoned when placed
in antagonism with 1t. Let it be
plainly demonstrated as IT surely will,
TO the Yankee merchant, mechanic,
end laborer, that the Democratic fnan-
clal policy will save to them in taxes
some of their earnings, aud the day
that it is done will give Democracy a
large majority in every New England
State. Ben. Butler knows this, and
therefore espouses the cause of paying
the bonds in greenbacks. 1t is his on.
ly chance Of being continued in office
when his present term expires.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
General Grant.

A Washington telegram to the Gin.
cinnati Commercial oftho 2Sth instant
says:
The editor of the Atlanta (Georgia)
Era, who has been advocating General
Grants nomination for the Presidency
on the Conservative ticket, arrived
hore n few days since, and obtained an
interview with General Grant for tho
avowed purpose of ascertaining If his
political position was that represented
by Congressman Washburns in a re-
cent speech. The editor proposes TO
publish that Grant replied that he was
not party man; mover had been OF
any political party, and perhaps new.
or should be; that he voted for Buch-
anan for President, but had not done
much voting slnco, owing to his unset.
tied residence. The editor says that
the impression he derived from the
conversation was that General Grant
would rather accept the Conservative
nomination tor the Presidency, but, al
tho same tine, did not pledge hImsel.
either way. The conversation which
took place will be published at length
Undoubtedly Grant would rather be
candidate on the Conservative, OF
Democratic, ticket, and why The
answer Is plain. Grant wants to dc
more than run for President, ho wants
to be elected President. He feels con
hdent that the Conservative, or Dem
ooratic Gas You may please 10 call it,
ticket will be elected, therefore no pre-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
e'state Governments Not Repub-
IICan In FOrm.O

The following ia a Washington tele>
gram 10 tho Cincinnati Commercial,
of the Goth instant:
"The Maryland Committee closed
their investigation to-day, and on the
18th of November will make their full
report to the Judiciary Committee Of
the House. A majority of the Com
mittee, it is understood, are of She
opinion that neither Delaware nor
Maryland have State governments
strictly republican in form"
How long will 1t be before Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Cali
fornia are reported mot strictly re-
publican in form"2
Tho only sin that Delaware and
Maryland have committed lies in their
act OF voting the Democratic ticket.
Ohio has buried the "manhood stuff.
ragcites' in q grave so deep that the
trump of Gabriel would hardly rcsurcct
them. Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
California arc as thoroughly demo-
cratic rs Delaware and Muryland.-
Look out for it, it is cur turn next.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
The state

The Radicals have filled the vacancy
on their State ticket occasioned by the
deolination OF Hon. c. y. Uulburd, by
nominating the present incumbent,
Gen. Hillhouse, for the office Of Comp.
%troller, and we are informed that Gen.
Hillhouse has acceptelthe nomination.
Both parties, therefore, have their full
tickets in the field, and both are waking
up TO something like energy IN the
campaign. The Radicals opened the
ball IN tins city the night before last
with the Coliax meeting, and the ad-
dress Of the Speaker Of the IIouse Of
Representatives., branding every Dem
ocrat as a rebel, shows that the strug-
gle is to be n Of great personal bit
terness and vindictiveness. The State
Committees on both sides are buslly at
work and while the Radicals are max
ing the grcftest noise the Democrats
are probably effectlng the most in
! the way of quiet and steady ~organiIa.
ton.
If the same influences prevail in
New York as controlled the elections
that haye alrc ady beon held, we may
predict the defeat ofthc Radical ticket
by fifteen or twenty thousand majority
This will be tho natural result Of the
policy of negro supremacy cnunciateC
by the Radical Congress and of the ar
bitrary Exciso-and Sunday laws cnac
ted by Radical State Lcgislatures.--N
y. Herald.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31

DSS" Thurlow Weed, in the New
York Commercial, has the following
note of warning to those who are
manipulating the negro voters for the
purpose Of securing the electoral votes
of the Southern States for tho Radical
candidate. lie says:
eve thought, and continuq to think,
that in converting six or seven States
into us many ST Domingoes, to secure
the election Of n Radical, the people
pay to dear for the whistle. Non
is unlikely that the people will discov-
er this in season to avert. not the long
train Of evils to both black and white
as the consequence Oft great error
but the election as President ofeitheI
Of the Radical leaders who airs respon.
sIble for n fearful decentralization and
dissertation Of suffrage and govern
ment.'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
Tho Vote of Ohio.

Republicans in other States are com
fortipg themselves with the notion that
the falling off in the Republican vote
of this State was owing to the negli-
genco of Republicans, and that, had o
full vote been polled, we should have
trlumphed by our usual majority, We
who know the facts cannot lay that
flattering junction to uur souls. Tho
fact is that the Republicans were unu.
sually wide awake, and polled every
available vote. The vote cast IN the
State this year Is larger than was ever
before pOlled. In the thirty-onc coun-
ties from which we havo official re-.
turns, nine thousand more votes were
polled this year than last. In the
whole State the increase in tho vote
will be from fifteen to twenty thousand.
II it is only fifteen, the whole vote will
be $4,000. The largest vote ever
cast in the State was 47G,223 at the
election for Governor IN 1868, includ.
ing $4,000 soldier votes. Tho next
largest was 100000 for President in
1864, including about sixty thousand
soldier votes. The vote for Secretary
Of State last year was 400. 908, and was
the largest purely civilian vote ever
cast, at that time, in the State eUe-
idnd Leader (Rad)
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-10-31
The Vote on Govornor.

The vote cast for Judge Thurman,
ut the late election, numbers 240,622.
This is %, DIG more than were ever
given to any Democratic candidate for
my office in the State. IL IS S0,054
larger than the vote which elected S..
P. Chase in 1857. 1t. Is $1,000 larger
than tho vote which elected Wm. Dem
nison, Jr., in 1859. 1t is SO, G25 larger
than the vote which elected David
Todd IN 1861. 1t is only 1852 less
than the fraudulent vote which elected
John Brough by a majority of 1G0,9s2
in 1863. 1t is 1899 larger than the
vote which elected Gen. Cox in 1865,
and it is 56,307 larger than the vote
which in 1862 elected the Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State by
$500 majority.
Democrats should take courage by
the citation Of these facts. They should
feel that q splendid victory awaits their
efforts in the coming Presidential cam
paign. The reign OF Radicalrsm-
which means to you bOstiles, u%njus.
taxation, usur2ations Of power, and
thorough ignoring Of that safeguard o
your liberties, the Constitution Of the
United States-is passing to that oh.
Iivion which 1t has long merited. De-
mocracy, that glorious old orb, which
for more than halfa ontury, illumined
with its re~splendant and beniguan
rays, u political atmosphere, is nov
emerging from the dark, lowering
clouds, with which it has been en-
shrouded for the past few years b,
those sinister passions which are eve
bred by civil war and consequent ia
pine. Cheer up, Democrats, and doubl,
arm yourselves for the npproachin
struggle.