davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21
al

- ~sxrosrs- - = E.
Fos s.S FssSetseo-Psr n W Wood, March Is
nntnss, No .......... s.oo Pub, t0.sS8 ia. balrx.. ia
nAiss. sIoo rs and pesl 10 sugar, ssoSg7 rs, pkes T5ls
r vain. fesrgn ---------- - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21
\

F0a wfSpwssp PoarS-Psr ki-nea. Mareh l6-Mrs r y
Make., Mrs 4 ~ Judd, Capt J Nakev, u u Rouse. Miss Grace
Bskrr. Miss e. " Wnisr, Miss Anna wunsisnburx. Mis- %
ranitA. ID Liant, q W B1rn-I, Teak sing. Nr Pas tain. n u
Neville. W a Bsilss "a . Baldwin, ~ Dsesinsoa-td cabin
and ~ deck passengers.
Fsos ssS PssScIEco-Psr CAN'T March s-Niss mary
Faars, Capt las Wills. Capt y Provost. Capt a Tsngxtroni,
l. A ksiania. . cahsn. = Pogur. J 4 smith. A ssxton. j How
and, n smith, wns MeCload, A sEzadt D HsFrisan. J Wls0n,
y NsisJr A MsDenaAi, J kFon, p Pomsikaa, Wa Gay-1
roa SAY FzsSetseo-Psr r. W. Wood, March is-E p
Adams ant sun
rnox ~. CsrHxzfSs., Brazi-p-r bk Caslao, Mach IL
a y Pro~sn-L
Fsos Cossr 90 CsL-psr al Reindeer. Mach I1-Lapaz
Cors. Lniz Gonzales, Rodaif Csstilhp, Rosario Ozsda+
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21
MARRIED.

NnII-srosy-ta Hoaolaia. March IAN, at 81 Asir-~'s
Temporary Cathedral By tbs Rev. q. M&son, Mr.. John Neil
% Mi-s Eliza story, all % this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-03-21

resolution to the effect Z" that the treaty-making
power cannot authorize the importation of foreign
products, except as the tariff laws may prescribe"
will, it is feared, seriously mar the prospects of the
treaty with the Islands. The very great agitation in
Washington upon national topics Commented upon
at length in another part of this Lottery has no doubt
prevented the attention to, and consideration of, this
to US, as well as to you, important matter, and can
not fail to cause q feeling of deep regret to all con-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26
THOMAS DARCY MCGEE.

Beyond the first telegraphic announce
ment, we have made no allusion to the as
sassination of Thomas Darcy MCGEE. We
awaited developments which might clear
up the mystery surrounding this atrocious
affair; but nothing definitive has been dis
closed which would point positively to the
perpetrator. 1t is said, to be sure, the evil
dence against the man Whalen accumulates
but SO far as we have seen, the circum-
stances adduced are susceptible of explana-
ton. 1t is very evident an effort is being
made to implicate well-known organiza-
ton, to whom he became obnoxious, and
under such a feeling undue importance may
be attached to matters irrelevant in Them
s7s'l*,,;. II is very desirable that the assassin
should be discovered, and his merited doom
awarded; still, the infamed condition of
the public mind in Canada is not favorable
to dispassionate inquiry. AS evidence, we
copy from Canadian paper:
AN INCIDENT AT THE FUNERAL OF DARCY
MCGEE-Rev. Father Farrall, Vicar General
of Ottawa, Canada, who preached an elo-
quent sermon ut the funeral of Hon. T.
Darcy MCGEE, eulogized many of the quail
tiles of the heort and mind, and abilities as
an orator and statesman, of the dead. In
one part, referring to the part taken by
MCGEE in denouncing Fenianism, Farrail
said if that was a crime, he, too, was guilty
of it, and he called on the immense assem-
blage to stamp out such secret socities, to
which McGee had undoubtedly fallen a
victim. The vast audience applauded the
utterance of the sentiment, and We're only
checked by the reverend gentleman calling
,solemnly and sternly, +" Remember, this is
the house of God" 1t was an incident
showing the deep indignation prevailing
We are induced to give the following
communication for the st. Louis Guardian,
because, as we understand, the author is
not committed, as an American, on disputed
points of Irish policy, although he is evil
IDENTIFY an ardent admirer of the lamented
deceased, in some of whose views we do not
coincide.
1t is only some. months ago that Irishmen
were called upon to deplore the death of
Thomas Meagher in the dark waters of the
Upper Missouri, and now they have to
mourn over another of their most brilliant
countrymen, Thomas Darcy MCGEE. In
the deep dead ofpight,s ION frozen pave in
the far city of Ottawa, in the cold moonlight
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26

MozART's TWELFTH MGss.-By reference to
an advertisement elsewhere, it will be seen that
concert will be given early in May, for the
benefit of st. Elizabeth Asylum, which is now
in great need THIS is highly meritorious in
stitution, and we cannot doubt, the auspices
under which it is given, and the talent engaged,
will make it a success. On another occasion,
we will refer more at large to this subject, ad-
vsing our friends in themeantime to cooperate
with those having the matter in charge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26
REvnw OF THE WEEK.

ELECTIoNs.-The past week has been an
exciting one. For many days nothing else
was talked about but the elections and their
probable result. The interests involved
were SO mOmentOus, that local affairs and
even the impeachment were forgotten for
the time being. Our readers are already in
possession of the result as regards the city,
and we do not care to cumber our columns
with twice told tale" The usual charges
of fraud, are, of course, freely interchanged
between the respective parties; with what
justice, time, and headquarters will doubt
less decide. The returns from the country
come in slowly, and as yet afford no sure
basis on which to predict which party will
come out of the contest victorious. It is
pleasant to add that no serious violation of
the peace occurred during the election days.
.CRIME.-We do not think our city by any
means worse, or as bad, as many of it's sis
tiers in other portions of the Union. Still,
after lapse or cessation of crime for time,
we are apt to notice it's reappearance as
something startling, and calling for remark,
whereas, the period of exemptions were un-
noticed. A contemporary, usually clear
sighted, says: GA few weeks ago all was
quiet, peaceable, and honest; now, wicked
ness is turned loose, and vice reigns SUI
preme. The torch of the incendiary, the
knife of the assassin, the finesse and skill
of the burglar, are at work. What is the
cause of this periodical increase of crime
Does it spring from want, or the pinchings
of poverty, or is it because of opportune
occasions, for which the criminal has bided
his time Z"
SUICIDE.-The suicide of Capt. Robinet,
U. S. A., on Friday last, at his quarters in
the Barracks, below the city, has caused
great regret among his friends. He is sup
posed to have labored under temporary in
sanity when the act was committed.
Markets are proverbially fluctuating. But
the action of our Council respecting their
disposition as sources of revenue, exceed
the usual limits of eccentricity. According
to the resolution of Alderman Devices, at
the last meeting of the Board, the sales of
the market stalls already made are to be
abrogated. This is considered a prelimina-
ry step to leasing the markets to private in
dividuals for o term of years, on more ad-
terms to the city.
very judicious step was taken by the
Common Council, on Tuesday night last, in
granting certain wharf privileges to the
Grain Elevator Company, in the Fourth
District, for period of fifteen years. 1t
has to come up again for final decision but
little doubt la entertained of its ultimate
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26
Mrs. E. w. Turner, N. no Canal street, offer.

mrs. T. w. Turner, Ne ITO Canal street, offers
70 ner friends and the public, unprecedented
Inducements to visit her celebrated establish<
"'e"'' 1"r she is selling out, at COST and 6elosc
cos'' almost every article which enters into .
refined lndy's wardrobe. Her exquisite taste
In SELECTION skill in manufacture, and iberality
IN material, are guarantees that purchases made
at NO ITO Canal street will give satisfaction.
but 1t IL heedfessto enlarge; Mrs. rs fame is
co-extensiye>with the South and West in all
that apPcrtains to her line. See her advertise
ment i'll another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26

STAINED GLAss-Attention called to the
advertisement, in another column, headed as
above, by Henry E. Sharp, LAT and 149 East
Twenty-Second street, between Third and Lex
ington Avenues, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-26

HENRY f. SHARP
Nos i47 and l49 EAST TwENTY.SECOND STREET
Between Third and Lexington Avenues
aIl6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

from the Athesstos-l Dssner'
A gentleman who resides in Wilkes coun-
~ and was returning home from Augusta
On Thursday last. entirely lost the power Of
snetch soon after the train left Augusta.
We heard him attempting to talk foon after
lie got on the train. and IN . few moments
1 could not articulste a word. lie was in
tho possession Of all other faculties, but his
lips we're literally sealed. His distress was
very touching, and he wrote replies 10 ques.
tons addressed him by the passengsrs. ana
tried to bear up under the terrible visitation.
He said that he had been on . spree. lie
h ped il MAS only spsciea of delirium, And
v suld wear Off with rest and sleep. He
SID he had once been partially deprived OF
his speech before for short time in Vr-
Rinia. His case attracted much attention
amseg the passengers, several Of whom
knew him, and wsse sssis6sd that be was
not using deception. HE cass wss oses
fbesibls illuseasisn Of the G1m0asy ssd tss.
sibh uansss In which s1tsso 0sDseimee
Furnishes . violation u her laws.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
sheep Shenring Festival.

Notice is hereby gwen that there will be
Sheep Shearing Festival held at the resi-
dencc Of John iinkson, in Danvlle town
ship, Des MONIES county. Iowa, on the ed
dav Of April, 1868, having for its object,
the ol-growlng interc IS Of the State.
The Society viii psy the following pre-
miums; For the best fleece from buck
three years old and upwards, 800 for
the best fleece irom buck two years old,
$500 for the best fleece from buck one
year old, $500; for the best fleece from
eve two years old and upwards, $1,000 /:
for tho best fleece from eve one year old
s. 90.
Also, premium Of $500 will be award
Cd to the best shearer, and $500 to the
second best. Competition open to the
state.
Committee on Weo'-O II. P. Buchanan,
VIM. Ramsey, q. W. Hunter.
Committee on Shearing-W. r. Doner.
Jas. Erwin, John Palmer
President-John N. Gregg.
Secretary-Wolcott Seymore.
Treasuref-John Head
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
The Grand Farce The CtosIn.
Scene.


To-dav. Tho Certain rises on the closing
scene Ia tue grand impeachment farce.
with buster, he Managers have vainly
tried q 1ake up their case, and, bow, will
probably blow themselves out. Ten days
vas Al frs, saoosh' to be sufficient to ac-
compl,sh what was regarded as radical,
party necessity, but that time elapsed with
out ousting the President. Three weeks
was then thought TO be sufficient. Ia the
meantime grave doubts arose among thar
portion Of the radical party, who have SOM
regard for right and the honor Of tnc Wv
eminent, whether conviction under tue iac's
nr..onted would not be more damaging,
When considered even NJ party measure,
than acqnitial. and consequently more time
was r,quifed Tho job is bad ono, and
they would like to let il ont-would Ike
TO have johnson resign, but are unable to
bring such thing about. The last dodge
is decidedly rich. Butler proposing to the
Nanassrs 70 withdraw ard report to the
II rse tia, lie Senate would not allow them
far aaIus, And this, too, said Of a
t.dy comp sea Of more than ,ro-,hird,
rsdieA !
surelT, 'he with tho awning over the
eye" snt lost confidence IN Toll Sen
ators OF coursc not but as party dge,
,mpsa hnsnt is not a success, and its bold
defend rs az fearful they may hear some
thing drop A. tn fail elections. aud are try
ing to get from under. The people nave
lota.liHtrcst in the matter, and afe Ia
dgeran, as 10 Johnson's success or defeat;
they arc only watching with grave indiifcr-
snce tho progress of desperate demsgogucs,
see.iag 20 perpctuate their partisan rule,
aud establish a dangerous precedent. They
are ,!is.usted with the miserable farce. and
frthe reason that the legislation which
ia,m distcy concerns them, 10 set aside in
an attempt to deposs the President, upon
ch,rsss - ilimsy that they would disgrace
even third-rate police court practice, A.
they viii the pArisans who offer them M
JHsA' tAsNn '" "S.vsApisb th1h
dcsgn. And il the people have not lost
ihsu selfrespsci, al regard for right and
justice, and a just appreciation Of the honor
and welfare Il the country, no matter how
the trial may terminate, they sill defeat at
tha polls tho dema9osues and scoundrcls
who have been robbing tho Treasury, &C
cumulatIng vast public debt which threat
ems. il radical rule continues, TO mortgage
the industry Of the country with heavy
burdens for generations. and who, by their
policy, have been undermining our free in.
stitutions, TO build upon the ruins miser
abe radical despotisn.
The Certain rses today, and wher i,
falls, vino will be bold enough TO say they
were ever FOR mpoachnen,-whor ready ,c
poin, on, the benefits will applaud
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Miserable shaker

Il the victim OF Fever and Agns. This tedious and
enervaiing dieeass If. fortunately too well known
to need description. Ii IL etricty Q malarious d 10
ease, caussd by cxhalations from the SOIL especially
from marshes. ewamps. and newly cleared land en-
numbered with accompanying vegetable matter The
chills 10 one OF the most troublesome Of naladiss,
as the patient. though he may not be confined TO
his bed 10 Incapable Of action. The experience Of
years has demonstrated the fact that Hosrrrrsss
srosAcn BrrrRns IL sure means OF fortiiying the
system against all atmos phsric poison breaking mp
the paroxysms and rapidly restoring the strength.
QuiHins. which has so long been the great remedy
Tor chls, has been sapesceded BY this powerful and
harmless agent; while - preventive IL 10 unequal
ed. ~ s use will certainly exempt oil who may live
In unhealthy localities from the ravagss Of this dis
ease.
HosrxrrsR'e SIcnAea BiTrKls IL now among the
most popular. and, At the same time. valuable eps-
c.ncs in the medical world In recommending II to
tie public. we are fully conscious OF doing them .
ereat.ervlce, knowing. AZ we do. their many excel.
lent qualities, and snre and speedy ac,i, n In all
whore the disease is caused By rregulariy Of
the digestive organs
As tonic 1t is both mild and agreeable TO the
taste and stimulating in its action upon the system
Uphafn'e Hair Gloss and Cur
ing Fluid is the best Hair-drs seing IN the world Il
imparis beautiful gloss TO the HAIR keeps IL in
curl promotes its growth. &C. Price, 80 cts bottle
UrRAn's FakckLx AND PinPLa BAHsmRR removes
Frsckles. Tan, Sunburn, Pmples on the Face, Soft
ems the Skin and Beauties the Complexion. Price
60 cents
UPnAM's AsTnnA CuRn relieves the most violent
psroxyems OF Asthma In ten minutes, and effects
speedy cure. Price, 81 package.
THk JAPASEsa Han SrAin colcrs tho Whiskere
and Mousiache beautiful black OF brown II con-
~ natl IL
wash ont. Only 30 cents box.
Sold by = @. UPHAM, 25 south Eighth ST.. Phila
delphia, and by all Druggists Circulars sent nee
Also tor sale by all Druggists in Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
Catarrh Cured for One RoIIar.

GYMMHS' CATARRH RECIPE AND MEDICINE.
= has nonplussed com; lstely all previsus Medical
Science. II never fails TO cure IN few weeks the
worst cases OF Catarrh in the head or Bronchial
Tubes and lnepient Consumption. ifnstsa are
noises and pains In the head constant haekire.
spittins and coughing. -raising Of phlsen In ike
morning. .loss Of smell and taste, -Dee3nsso, In
cessant blowing OF the nose-onbnsve breath
hearseness Of voice. Ae. &c eli these viii seen
disappear under the influence Of this new and ven-
derful Medical discovefy L - receiving even day.
have been cured. II cured ne psrfs tly, four van
ago OF the very worst case Of Catarrh, and Bron-
what II 10, and what II win do Ii 10 also : prevent
I've, and gives Immediate rsliefin eolds No perosn
should b without IT,. Il 10 put up In PACKAGE, with
full Instruction.. and sent TO any address nee -
mail on receipt Of One Dollar or put op in Bottles
with double the quantity. and sent alec free -
nail on receipt OF ~ -. Circnlars with esrtdesee
OF the proof sent On receipt ofa tArcs cent Postage
Stamp. Address T.P. OYNnIa
Ne. 1@ - Yultoo Stroot New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

The Dasvills IN. ~ Erpv.s ie rsIpe:-
sbIs fsr The following i: One Ssy =. v 81
. law suit took place before Justice Ne
CARNEY. The case in point being Chaslss
sctlv against Michael OHsssa. The &C.
ton was brought, We understand. for use
Of room, lights. fuel, meals, &C.. while de-
f.ndsnt was Sparkling" his Lucinda at
plaintiffs house.
The prosecution showed that defendant
was at his house from three to five nights
in a week, and usually stayed until four
o'clock in the morning, and rometmes till
after break fast-that he burned light and
wood, and used his room, and naturally con-
eluded, We take it, that Is he had oil the
fun to be derived from Sparkling" fratssn'
lily who we're interested pecuniarily in the
result Of the action brought, as il might sst
. precedence whereby they might b. called
upon TO fork over" liberal allowance fol
lights and fuel, IL for nothing else, end they
felt materially relieved, no doubt, when thu
Justice rendered his verdict Of ''ne cause
for action
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

TnE escape Of Colonel Grenfsl from thu
Dry Tortugas took place on the night De-
tween the 9Th and 18th of March. Tho
Colonel managed TO take along with him
three other prisoners and one of the soldiers
who were on guard a. the time, being the
one who was the sentinel in charge Of the
boats connected with the post while no was
on guard. j is supposed that the Colonel
N some way managed to bride the guard to
desert. ard to aid him and the other three
prisoners TO escspe. As soon as the escape
Vas Was discovered the United States steamer
n'oo was sent out in search Of the fugi-
i've but she failed TO find any trace of
mem. On the night Of the escape Il va,
oloSing gale, and as the boat which thew
.ook vas gu. small and in bad condition. il
Is probable that they all persisted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

TRADE MARK.
K < e L
Tn sRue.s Aiabasser Cream!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
NETIC IN THE WORLD
twill not iniure the mos; Delicate Skin
Esnre.epce on the face cannot be detected II can
be removed only by washing; and when , renewed
will leave IN skin softer, smoother ano "n,.cr mae
before RI sradistes every dscoloraton OF the sce.
whether csneed by exposure 70 N. ~esnef OF ps as
eeee, and hestows upon All face- NE p vov,-u
A single trial proves all these statements.
And the entire safty with which u can ne used.
makes ite success complete
n. Ask for La Ruee.-see that tue name OF Ia
Rne n Co l. blown In the bottle. and our trade marx
Al The top Of the front label sold by all druggists
aaa Fancy Good. Deaiers. Price One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH FLINT Propfietoss,
~ Hartford, Conn.
&C. Welle Co.. Nsw York; Geo. q. Goodwin
4 e Boston Mss, Wholesale Agsuts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

The London Nous says: THE Sue.
Canal Company have had . stroke Of good
fortune. Year after year they have been
toiling and watching and spending, only
TO be ignored BY tho one nation whose in
terest in the shortest aea route to the East
exceeds that Of oil others put together.
This will nov Be the case ne longer. The
Duke Of St. Adams has been to the Isthmus
OF Sush he expected to So there lust
enough to convince him Of the corrsctness
the common English opinion that the
whc,e concern - an imposture and . fraud.
and found, greatly to his astonishment. tAss
the canal 10 actually being made. He sssv
slsd the whole distance from Sues 10 pert
Said. and assures 10 that there 10 . real
trench with real water, and that Il 10 even
possible that bsfore the year 10 out real
ships may pass from the Mediterranean to
the Red Sea-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

TnE Now York Senate passed bill con-
fsrring upon railroad conductors through
out the State full pawer to make arrests
without warrants, and the authority usually
granted 10 police officers.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
Ne. lSs 10 1ultoa STREET. Rev !

warranted TO cure Chronic Diarrhra II not over "a
years standing IL gives immediats seilef in ali cases
OF ram Bilious aud Painters Collie, Cramps Spasms
commissions, Mysteries, and all Instrumentation OF fhr
stomach and Bowels. 1t IL warranted far superior To
AL other remedies for Dyspepsia, Fever and Arue
aooihache, Nenraleia. Piles. Iiurns Scads Bruises
tanker IN the Mouth. Throat. and stomach.
GILMAN BROS. Proprietors. Boston. Mass
T"f fsie ny all DruEg'su. Price 30 cts deodIkw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

hALLo, steward y exclaimed . fellow
on enc Of the steamboass, sf;er having r..
iFed to bed; "hallo, steward -
What, nas.s ?"
..Syyr,ng m. the wsy-bin."
..' What for, Massa,r
their nsm s % =, see i these bed buSs put dow
not I -.ns ~ SF this berth before / did. II
"sas Them turned oul'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

THr Dixon 0ll.) Telegraph saw. .som.
a;ppreasn''ons were felt BY many Of our cit.
' I nom the sudden disappearance Of
u u,". Male on the night of tina 10th, that no
"'sat nave fallen inIo the river In s.t.mn,1
. lug 20 cross on the dam during the terribl.
s.or'n OF mat night. Subscouent infa,r,.'
,on mas Alarmed the friends Of M, Nj.
some papers known to have been ..n.i,,
Kept IN bis pocket-book. have b..r ra.,ny
IN the river, lodged against tho ,"n. nh 'ou"o
OF the railroad bridge. This. toeethsr " "sh
tne Tact OF his having from { .3esl 70 9, 400
VIA him tends 20 suspicious Of mu,dar H.
AZ We go TO press search is bsinr W. r.
his remains. "aos 10Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22
EXTRACT oFAiRrrrP r - rve

ThOSibNcE, Ala. Nay IS, 1885
Oh. BrII: send yon $50 for CxpRo, R,,-r..
please send what II will come to after pavinc
freight to Columbus Miss. have been trauh la
pills night for ten or Seen yesrp ana n T.n
arr. 1864, was attacked with general parslvsis I
was confined to my room for the balance OF Inc vesr
and. IN fact continued In . very weak and pervons
condition until soEe two months eince. when Ma
pat under an operation and your CEsacs snd
treatment. commenced mrrov ng right away. f,s
an pretty well res-ofed. Yours. truly,
IL NEAI.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-22

1hN bullu & on Uaskrye, the leading Re-
plslicsn paper % the States comes ont
sqhfeit "a the main question before the
p le, aad isretdy TO meet iae question
OF mgr suffrage without entanglng it With
side iss4es II is not usual for tia, class
OF papers u thus mako the issue when il is
lk ~ - be \ doubtful one to them. twill
however. be accepted BY the Democracy.
aud malo lie main issue, with tho h,ttcr.
in prospect, OF lis decision a. in Ohio,
kansas. Michigan and Minnesota Il has
ever e. a broad democratic principle to
ca tsr h verde Of the psoplo-nnd be
thu, what II may, we are willing 10 abide
th result