davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

ees; Asaseery Henry, Martin Jno, Mossn w m.
Mareeron Jas A: Morris John ", NsAs Ias,
hxekaII Leonard Msnor L T.; Merrill T.. MIN
chm Mr., Moten Mathew; Mrnnts q; MaiIara
%, Narstller Selma; Martin TbonAs: Msitr.f
RnM
xMo-msCartNy DsOleI Me s~y yaela. Geo n I;
neAroy Henry; MeRsynolds ia, McAihsler
Snnusi McOorm'ck John, Nee srt-r Nfllrarn.
ny II. hd IA, N Conslsy Thos, McDen-
Ni.ASifn. w MSf.T..ad " W: MeCoy wn-
Nae Lonis, NeSlA smith.
uS-o~sss Hss<y sMith; oRel wm osssrn
,.P-Pearl A y; Prime. cH. . Pr,,t c.-tu,
NJ; Purdy Charles N Prast q M. Proc,or m "a
fs",fson br; Pope Edward; Powell 4; Plum
ton Edgari Philpitt r Prather Georg.. psrssr
S.es Saee' rSseedy ", psyn Jebn; Psrk, Jos. .;
R,lhArd; Powell Mm h, Perry W d.
Q-SuIgley James.
R.Re.s chez A; Robuck CharIes. Randall
we'll Geo W; Risler DIR W; Russell "a !.
I'm es JLo; Roman Jas: RoberGs Ino n. Roa,s.
Jno q; Rudd Jno. Robinson Mr., Roach Ma
S-Schiener A W Snider II 8; sco,,pv.
Sloan Capt: Springer Chas; smith ChNs
Sonthworth Deios y: salmon COl 10 AMI: Shary
Edwin; Shields Capt h p Searie h Scott +
Shidy Geo W: Smith n Roy, Siotler Henry =
Stow II NJ, salisbury Henry w; Simpson X
Springer Jas, Seville ] W; StigDeier Dos; Sni-
Ger no n, SANDERS lNerson. Snhte j a.. smith
Jas T; Sweat Jno Il; Stokes W. 2; Smith =
SImms Nj; Smith ] Jr, Schwartz p; swift
l.. Sargeant NJ X: Siegmansr NJ; Smith NJ l..
Shea M Stevens N u; Smith r. simpson n .
Stearn Y; Stringer VIM; Sinclair WIN; Sheer
man Rev Wm; SSltsr VIM. Siberyemicke wm
Sp nguel Nm Is: Sloysman Wm.
T-ThayerAlbert;T Turnerbunde A =; Thomas
Chas X; Taylor Master Chss; Turner Dsniel
thompson l., ,; Taylor q w Turner H-nr,
Iwohy Hugh; Taxgart Col JnO IA. Tompkins
Jullani Thompson Isaac, Taylor ] T, Trse
Joseph L; Thorn Joseph =; Thompson Level
lyn; 1hrcp Mr.: Tanner Marun: Thomp~ou
smith; Turnell Sllas: Talmaxe W do:
1h mas l.; Tabor N Il, Trunnel VII
N-Nosburgh Chas n; Wiser l. j; yanden-
burgh Gilbert Van Orden Joseph; yenanle
Peter; Nessey L X.
w-Woed; wileon X ID; Watson Ben,ansn;
Williams Uhss; Wall Chas; wslbridee ,ieo
White George; woodbridEe q b. walbrsdge
Henry; William Henry; Warner II X. Wilder
Henry q; Wishall X Jr Wheat Hon A;
Wellmereer II: wfsey W: Williams James
Warren Joseph: Williams Joseph. Walker Jas
II; Waters Jno q, Woodward Jas; winemell-r
Jno; Wright Jno &; WriSh, Rev NJ v; White
Robt &, ?; Whitney Rufus &; Wilson Robt n;
Williams X; weren wood \ =; Wright J;
Wilson Thos y; Wells Thos G: woodall Theo-
dore: Waller VIM; Wallace w w; Wilson w
g; Whitney w II A Huntington, Warden W IN
h; Ward Col w; Welsh VIM.
Y-Young T. a 60; Young T. Monroe.
MIscrrLArKous.-HR X; OkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
PEACE REIGNS IN ST. DOMINGO

NRw YORK, Oct. s.-The French, Italian,
Danish, and Netherlandish Consuis at ST.
Domingo, in reply to a letter from the Domini.
can Secretary tor Foreign Affairs, publish
letter denouncing as false the various reports
OF the existence of an active rebellion in 81.
Domingo, and concluding with declaration
that the country enjoyed the most perfect tran.
guilty until September 4th, when a force ap.
peaIed on the western frontier. which was de-
feated; its presence having in no way Affected
the public peace. Commercial transactions
have been subject to no interruption, but on
the contrary, have largely increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

DEATH FROM LoCK-JAw v Mr.. CharIes
Downs, Jr.. very worthy and highly esteem
ed citizen Of Downs vile, in Washington coun-
ty, Md, and for some time past engaged in the
mercantile business IN that village died on
Sunday last from lOck-jaw, superInduced (ls
We are informed,) from a slight bruise or
scratch received upon one Of his fingers but a
short time previous to his death whilst engag.
ed in some trivial work about his premises
Everything was done that medical skill could
suggest to relieve the unfortunate victim to
this terrible disease, but to no effect, he
died In the greatest pain as above stated. De-
ce -sed was about thirty five years OF age and
we believe he was q man OF tamily.-Hagers-
tOtcn Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST TAssOCIATION-The
members assembled this morning in the CIl-
vary Baptist Church. The proceedings were
opened by the singing Of the 61Jth hymn, and
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Appleton. The report OF
the Committee on Cirular letter wss presented
The letter was then read by Rev Mr.. Cald we'll,
OF Wilmington, Del. The subject OF the le ter
was ''the neglect Of the Lords Supper The
letter was adopted and ordered to be printed in
the minutes
The letter from the Third Celored Church
Washington, was then read. Membership BIB,
] school; SO scholars; volumes in library, TO-
Union Church-membership, 4l3; l school ~
scholars volumes in library, 1is.
Resolutions, offered by Rev. DIR. Winters,
We're unanimously adopted Sc That thls as.
sociation regards an inversion OF the Scripture
order in inviung to the Lords ia BILE those who
have not been baptized, contrary to the con-
victions and the universal custom OF Chris.an-
dom, as an infringement Of the Divine law and
a violation Of Christian propriety.'
The Association was then led in prayer by
Rev. j. Wheaton Smith, when the sermon was
preached by Rev. DIR. Pepper, OF the Grocer
Theological SemInary.-Pkad. Bullefin, oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
FROM THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a fire at Cheyenne last
wednesday entirely destroyed block of frame
stores on 18th street, and several buildings on
Ferguson street. Loss not stated. Property
not insured.
The Union Pacific railroad is forwarding
ninety car loads of construction material daily
TO the end of the track. A large number of
snow piows nave been placed at convenient
diE tances IN the mountains for ready use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
AN INSANE MAN CUTS THE rHROATS
OF HIS CHlLDREN

BOSTON, Oct 9.-tIeOrge L. Richardson, OF
the firm Of Richardson & Co, of this city, re-
siding At Long wood. arose from hls bed Al one
o clock this morning, while laboring under a
temporary fit Of insanity, and deliberately cut
Of the children, boy OF thirteen years, is dead,
but the other may recover. Richardson fed
from the house, and has not yet oeen found,
and fears are entertained that he may have
committed suicide Richardson was gentle
man highly esteemed for his excellent charac-
ter. The affair has caused a profound feeling
of SORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
MEETING INBEDFOR ID.
PENNSYLTANIA,

BRDFoRD, PA, Oct. An immense Demo-
cratic meeting was held here yesterday. The
procession, in which was one hundred and
fifty crowded wagons and carriages and a
number of mounted men, encircled the entire
town. 1t was the largest meeting ever held in
Bedford. Governor Swami, of Marylann, and
Richard Coulter, of Westmoreland county
address ed the multitude, and the greatest en-
thusasm prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

The JEROME PARK RACEs.-The first race
at Jerome Park yesterday was for the sweep
stakes for three year Olds, SlIA entrance, SSDO
added miles, closed with nine entries The
race was won by J. W. Pinnock's b. T.. by
Colossus, beating Nilev. VauxhalI was left at
the post. Time, 3le.. She betting was on
Nauxhall
The second race for the Champagne stakes
for two-year old-premium $500, $50 entrance,
one mne--closed with nine entries. The race
was won by Thomas q. Moore's ch. C., by Dan
boone, dam Maggie g., beating a. Belmont's
Attraction easily. Time, E49h. The betting
was i've TO two on the winner.
The third race was for the Grand National
Handicap, for all ages, 4 miles, SlCo entrance
Si,CtO added, 500 of which was given TO the
second horse, closed with Is entries Five
horses started The race was won by DeCour.
cey. The following II the sumrnary:-De-
Courcey,1; Austraha, 2: j. w. Pennocks b
by Colossus, 3; AIdebaran and Local were NOT
placid Time, i:llk. In the betting De(,our.
cey was the fayorite, and Australia next
The fourth race, a premium OF 500 for beaten
horses, all ages, IL miles. was won by General
Duke, beating La Polka, I'd and Flora McIyor.
General Duke and La Polka. Time, 3I3 The
betting was 100 10 90 on General Duke
The fifth and last race was sweepstak for
gen tlemen's hacks, gentleman nders, dash of
enc mile. Weight $50 pounds. The race was
won by Black Knight beating Caprice, I'd; and
Contest, ID. Time minutes. The betting wac
thre 10 one on winner. Black Knight and
Caprice carried each l55 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

~ John Allen, the .wickedest man" in New
York, has recanted his recent religious pro-
fessions. and is about to reopen his dance-house
~ Ex. President Pierce who has been i'll for
several weeks, WIS able TO De out on Tuesday
- Mr. L. A. Pollard, the historian OF the
Lost Cause, - about TO publish life Of Jeher-
son Davis. He promises revelations Of impor-
tant facts in the career Of the confederate Gov.
ernment which have never yet been made
known.
I-Dressmakers are new introdncing revsr
sibie dresser. The idea IS borrowed, the taiiors
having Designed reversible ,overcoats several
years since -I.tafl ID rt-a- =
The meanest thing oet-counterieiting
nsckei cents which Is practieed upon an ext>n-
siye scale in ST Louis. "a
~Calvin shaw, town constable OF JONES'
boro, Tenn, was shot dead a few nights ago
by Man. MelnturE for calling his wife liar
~ ~Laborers in California are plentier than
WORK, and deshtution Is feared the comm z
winter.
~Thee is an .American ounibas drivsr''
cracking his whip In Jerusalen. -
gal want TO be IN angel and bite Gabriel's
ear or was the remark Of an scststic pugilist
a Kit BuTps's prsyer.neenng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

6n "a for refusing to allow his child 10 he vac.
cinated. He declared that he thought the sys.
EN- an inducer of disease.
00eorge Rooke, OF Providence, Is to ight
Tom Kelly, OF England, on the 3Ist in the same
ring in which O'Baldwin and Wormald pun en-
each others heads.
ga ploughboy In O1tagamie county. Wis.
consin, lately turned mp Nugget Of nearly
pure copper in his fathers field. II veiShsd
four hundred and thirty.tvo pounds. Whes,
IN not be grown in that field next year.
EA widow who had just lost her husband
Was weeping bitterly for the dear departed. A
friend tired 70 console ner mo, mo-" said the
that / rhan't think anything abous It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

WORCESTER AND SOMERSET RAILROAD
civil Engineer Wentz, Of the Delaware rail
road, commenced the permanent location of the
worcester and Somerset railroad on Thur day
last. This looks like business. And we under.
stand that as soon as the engineer completes the
survey and plat of the road. the directors will
forwIth proceed to "break ground" with the
usual pomp and ceremony attending such occa.
sions. Look out for the locomotiye.-Nectoicn
(Ad.) Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

HRAvY COAL SHIPHENTs.-The shipments
of coal over the Cumberland and Pennsyiyania
railroad during last week amounted to $780, I6
tons, the heaviest business that has ever been
done upon the road in any one week since its
construction Under the excellent manage
ment Of the road by its energetic superintendent,
Mr.. T.. Slack, even this large amount was easily
transported, and still larger shipments would
be made could additional cars and boats be OBJ
Md Cirihidn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. "a brutal prize fight
LOOK place this morning in q room at Will
liamsburg, between two men named Dolau sud
wagner. Thlrty-two fierce roundS Were
fought, when Dolan nearly bit off Waguer's
thumb and the fight was declared to have en-
won by the latter Both were shockingIy
mutilated and had TO be carried away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09


SPEECH OF Hon. JoHN Quincy ADAMS IN
NORTH CARoLISA--John quincy Adams, OF
Mass passed through Greens Doro, n. O., Wed
nescay, on bis way 70 South Carolina He
was met az the depot by citizens OF both races
en masse. After music by the band. a speech
was solicited, and Mr.. Adams addressed the
assemblage from the portIco of the Edwards
House. He expressed his warmest thanks for
the demonstration, and SAID he was surprised
al being met by so many persons be had
thought his visit 10 the South was not antici.
patsd here. He c.me South only TO saw one
word 10 the people. That word was kindness,
cancellation and fraternal affection. He was
no politician, but was a firm supporter of
the Constitution, and as such he should vote
for Seymour and BLAIR. He came in a spifit
OF fTaiernal kindness 10 all classes OF citiEere .
The color OF the skin made no difference 10
him, and IL never had: IL was charged at the
desired 10 re-enslaye The negro. If he believed
mat so atrOcious an outrage was con templated
he would turn his back upon the South. 60
home. and take the other side The North
would never permit II. Unanimous cries
"Nor the South eirherr' He branded il as
lie; an arocious lie. lie mad learned more of
the Southern people, and their feelings and
could have leaTE I'd IN Massachusetts in a life
Time. He was astonishsd at the condition of the
Southern people and their wasted and neglect
ed fields. 1.-THE North could see IL as he had
done, all our trials would be al an end He
was pleased TO know that amIcable relations
existed between the whites and blacks, and
that NO anImosity existed among the whites
he spoke for the encouragement Of all, and ea
pressed his strong conviction that the constirn-
iioLal party, headed by Seymour and Blair
would triumph. He retired amid shouts OF a,,-
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
o p r &c Al,
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF LETTERS.
3e1aiains in the Washiagtsn City Pest
Office, Friday, October y, Isss.

To obtain any OF these letters, the sppli-
can't must call tor Advertised Letters, giving
the date Of the list.
- II not called for within one month they
will be sent 70 the Dead Letter Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
ROWING MATCH.

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-John Tyler, Jr.. of this
city, has challenged Walter Brown TO a row
ing match on the Hudson river, near Troy, for
from one to two thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

FORIIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-The approach
ing Parliamentary election in Great Britain is
attracting unusual interest, and excitement in
oughs workingmen's candidates have beer
brought forward, with fair prospects of sue.
cess. Giadstone's election in lancashire South
is despaired OF, but he will probably be chosen
from Greenwich, q Liberal stronghold. The
LIBERAL candidates generally oppose the Irish
Church bill. The Prince Of Wales laId the
cornerstone Of new University In Glasgow
yesterday.
The Spanish Junta has issued a decree re.
ducing By one third the tariff on all imports
Don Juan, COUSIN OF Z Queen Isabella, has re.
signeo his pretensions TO the throne of Spain
In favor of his son, Don Carlos. General Prim
has been received in Madrid with unbounded
enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.

SUDDEN DEATH OF HOWELL COBB.
NEw YORK, October AT half past ten
o'clock this morning, Howell Cobb, OF Gear
gia, dropped dead i'm a corridor Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

A CURIOUS SUIcIDK.-Anna Coltons. frail
woman, committed suicide recently in Indian.
apels by taking morphine. The woman was
what is known as q war widow, and was in
telligent and handsome, but was driven to
prostitution by poverty. Below her room is
an undertaker's shop; into this shop she went
the previous afternoon, packed out q coffin, and
laughIngly laid down in it to il il would flf:
she told the undertaken that she would need IL
before morning, but her assertion was treated
as q Iest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMS, &c.

A Eahonal Convention Of French Canadians
the United Ssa,ss met yesterday in Spring
held. Nj ass. and adopted resolu tioas copdamn-
ing the OsuzGBas COnfe derstion and sAe attrmp.
70 eoeree Nova Seot'a, and recon m-ading Can
ada 70 adopt repu biiC an form Of voyernmaot
A strong f-eiiug was manifested in favor of tha
annexation VI Canada 10 the United States
a prlSr hget for $1,000. between George SD
don, of South Boston, and Thomas Ka1Iey. of
PhlladelPhia, took place oa tie Isle of shoals
Yesterday, ultiry In a victory for the for,ner
Nlnety-slX rouDes were fought. in one hour
and twenty eight minutes.
Later adyic-s from Rio, received at Paris
reiieT sse the report thae the Allies have won a
victory over ese Parareayans; that /. ,pex mas
been forced te fall back to Ascuncion, and that
he Brazilian IroB-clad fleet would soon ap-
pear off thaz city.
The brig Rolling Wave, from Aspinwall re-
ports being struck by lightning, which shiy-
erred the 1ainmast into TIVE eaty Fl We piece The
nastwas splicCd. however. aud she reach ID
Savannah, Ga, n safety
Mail sdvicPs srom Havana are to October 3D.
AL news Of the insurrection IN Spain Is sup
pressed by the authorities. The French Coasul
General, M Alfred Paul, had dis of yellow
fever in Havana.
Policemen have been stationed in front of
lewelry swtndlng establishments in Fulton
street New York, TO give warning. 1t is in-
tended TO 10. ce the swindIers out of the street.
One has already closed out.
j. ID. Morton has been convicted in Boston of
making false entries 10 defraud the Hide an q
LeatherSank. but the case will be taken TO the
United STATES Supreme Court on exceptions.
A riot occurred in Hoboken yesterday. grow
ing out of an attempt 10 rescue q prisoner.
Three of the rioters were ARRESTED and commit
ted
The tugboat Vim exploded at New York yes.
ferday, causing the death of two Of her crew
and badly sealding SIX others.
General Santa Anna has been ordered o
leave the leland of Cuba by the Captain Gen.
eral The reason has not been made public.
The report that there is an active rebellion in
san Domingo IL denied In a letter from several
Of the foreign consuIs.
The next meeting of the Board of Commis.
Soners for Foreign Missions will be held IN
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Democrats OF Augusta, Ga, have invited
John Quincy Adams 10 visit that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

THE CONNECTICUT Town ELRCrIoNs-ghs
Ogiciof Returns-Full returns of the town eiec.
tons in Conaecticat nave been received. OF
clearly Republican and 81 Democrat, and :
divided The Republicans gain the entire reg.
istration boards IN II towns that were Demo.
cratic lrst year, and gam a portion of the
boards in towns that were Democratic last
year The Democrats gain the boards in 3
towns that were Republican last year, and in
two towns that were partially so, and a por-
X. publican last year. The above is Official and
can be relied upon. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

REGISTRATION IN LoUIeIAEA. The hill
which passed the Louisiana Senate, ameudino o
the registration law and forbidding registrars
going beyond the law, was killed in the Hou,e
WrIts Of mandamus are before the courts in
cases Of registrars refusing the registration of
persons naturalized in the Third to the Saves tn
District Courts, inclusive. since July the Sd.
sixty. eigh hit mandamuses in such cases ba va
been granted. There have been several thou.
sand such cases OF naturalization in New
Orleans, and the registrars refuse to be govern.
ed BY the decisions OF the courts, thus requir.
registrars have been arrested for such persis-
tent refusal, and fined for contempt Of court.
number of similar cases come mp TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

SThe Chassepot rifle is failure.
~ Voters in Italy have to pay a tax and be
able to r. ad and write.
o0Specuiators are traversing the country
and buying mp all the apples they can Law
hspds on. Jl IS IA -l ~ d
~Papers have reached New York from San
Francisco in eleven days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09
MEMBERSHIP FEES.

The membership feee are Nx doiIars AZ joining,
tor whsoh orftsoafs Of msvsbsrShtp srslE De frr-
stshss y and ODs dollar aBd tan the death
OF each me mber, Of which due notictvlIl be given.
One dollar from each member eoss 20 the vidsw or
helre Of the deceased mem Der, and the ten cents
for De nses of collecting.
This Company is divfded into TEN GLASSES
IOk MEn and TIN GLASSES FOR MOMgN
As soon these Glasses flied, ten new Glasses
will be adopted. Men and women are not allowed
n the same claes Every thing 10 done 90 make
each Glass equal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

CRIME IN NIRGINIA-An E1ecutioa To- Day
John Perkins, an ex-Federal soldier from
Massac husetts, who came to Virginia i'm the 2d
New Hampshire regiment will be hanged to-
day at Portsmouth for rape on Miss Ford.
mother OF the girl while Perkins violated her
daughter, and was also to have been hanged to.
day, has had his sentence commuted to I'M
pri> onment tor life by the Governor. A negro
has been sentenced TO the penitentiary for two
years for attempting to violat the widow of
an ex-Confederate General in Southside Vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Wing Of yesterday says "Ad-
ditional circumstances have come to light
since the errest of the negroes Gardner and
Kennedy, going still further to connect them
with the murder Of Baker and Mrs. Ste wart
The gun found tied to Bakers body when taken
from the water has been identified by several
additional persons as Kennedy s gun, and pair
of Bakers pants have been found al Kennedy's
house, filled with grain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. 9-The schnr. Forfar sunk of
Muskeg um, Michigan, yesterday, and four per
sons, whose names are unknown, wera
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-09

POLITICAL LETTER OF SENATOR FEssKNDES
There was very large political drmonstra-
uon al Neland- Ono, yesterday. addressed
by Governor Hayes, Senator Sherman, Mr.
stanton, and others. An interesting letter " rs
received IrOm Senator Fessenden, OF Maine,
regrettIng his inability 10 be present IN ONO.
whittier all eyes are now turned and adds tine
following.
zone OF the most gifted sons of Ohio claims
10 be the originator of the financial DOCTRINE
which The democratic party has adopted in irs
platform, which | cannot but conside as M
war with the plalnest principles OF common
honesty. He declared his position IN Maine
and cannot be misunderstood L. remains 10 o.
seen what Ohio THINKS of 1t. Tire
tone of the republican platform in this particu-
lar is beyond all praise. The men W ho made
unworthy of the character and principles of
tnat great party which had successfully con-
Quoted the nation through the perils of n
mighty war Anything short of the nationai
debt IN gold an good faith, according 10 the
UNDERSTANDING OF those who contracted il. i
the essence OF TepudIatlon. The evils which
would now from such an attempt would De-
even greater than the conflict of arms. peo-
pie which had Justly forfeited the respect OF
ankInd has nothing left worthy of pr-serya-
ton. i trust. there!cre, that in Ohio, as IN
Maine, the campaign will be condUctsi
throughout upon this principle. openly de-
nounelng all such demoralIzing doctrines
" haieyer shape they may assume. In civil As
well as military life Coura Se in the right diree
ton. lalih IN good cause, with confidence in
the people. prevails we'll against the arts of
demagogues a. against rebels IN arms. will
NOT touch upon the other great issue iRvI iv ed
drrstand ~ and see It's importance. We all
know that upon IL depends the question OF
quiet OF confusion erder or disorder, peace or
war With such questions awaiting popular
d. cision, IL is plainly the duty of every man
TO spare 10 effort 10 save the country from the
calamity of a democratic triumph"