davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-12

NE presume 0euelM oCuenck. ~ well us
ali our renders, including the editor Of the
Chicago Times, knows that ne oppose, and
],aYe earnestly labored to abolish, the li1ni-
tation upon National Banking, which con-
stitutes it monopoly. We are IN favor OF
free National Banking, by which we mean
that all persons and corporations should be
free to do banking under the National Law,
on complying with its requirements, and
giving adequate security for the redemption
Of their circulating notes, provided some
measure ahall be adopted at tho same time
for restoration of specie payments. It
has scanned to the majority in Congress,
and probably with good grounds, that, 80
long as: our greanback currency il depre-
ciated, it is unsafe to permit free banking,
lest it may result in an undue and disas-
irons expansion OF the currency. To this
Judgment we defer; but wo none tho less
regret. the necessity which prolongs tbs
continuance Of any feature in the National
Banking system which savors OF monopoly:
Va taesire to abo1iaf, -tI>~ ----r-a1' f>'s''ate
at the earliest possible day, aad
to that end, among others, we
desire. the earliest possible resumption
of specie pnyments. We nre in favor
Of the banking system itself, but opposed
to the redemption of its notes in tho ire
dee1nable greenbaek any longer than until
the banks and the country can be brought
to specie basis- If, under these circum-
stances, General schenck should propose to
Try every bank President for treason, for
not being willing to exchange G per cent
bonds for per cents, it is possible that
some witlings might charge rs with being
in favor of the banking monopoly, and
that We had, therefore, no right to oppose
any other monopoly. We favor: no monop-
DIV anywhere, and only submit to them
anywhere until they can be abolished The
ptarties really responsible for the odious
feature of the Banking law, which makes
the banks monopoly, are those who op-
pose the return to. specie payments.
, 1870-05-12

A correspondent calls our attention to @
mistake in the article which appeared In
this paper some days ago. upon the subject
OF gus inspection. Neither the ordinance
now pending before the Council, nor the
ordinance now in force, provides for com
:pulsory inspection Of private meters. They
provide merely for the appointment: of an
lofhcih inspector to examine all private
meters when requested By CONSUMERS.
, 1870-05-12

The London Daily Neus announces the
appearance of the Asnateur Po6'ieal -Naga-
sint, periodical derottd especially to the
cultivation of the undeyeloped muse, by
the publication of the PONIES Of boarding
school misses aud the novels Of boys whose
vhskers are coming. Attention is called
to he fact that journalism tsnds to differ
,entate into journals devoted TO speciaties,
Tba LAWYERS have theirs, and duh enough
they a7e. The doctors have theirs.
Each school of theology, and branch
of business, and class of refoEmeFs' and
school of fashions, hare theirs. The young
ladies have journal devoted to croauet'
and the young men journal OF chess
The horse-fanciers have theirs, the pf1ze-
fighters theirs, the blackguards thens' ano
the thieves theirs. Why, therefore, should %
not the incipient poets, the tender, weak- Z
eyed, pallid creatures who part their haiz
on one side and cut it short, If female, ana
, 1870-05-12
TIE NORTHWEST

+ --'-' n.iiso1s. -
|aois; ;;;,..z :.rnn, ~ ,,. ,,,,,, o-.,n;zs, :.
+ho .G!y ,d1,,tinr the nsms
-. - Iii:..l;a S5eta Ti:;s sas,er,.,'s ,,ronn.ss
~ AZ, ~ ths st.ta F,;r e ~ hs ba1d = pe1atnr
" H ~ ~ lug o$"'e 49, W @'0 ''o'" ~
ne1t WIZ. sn;,,, =, scot+ f,or,t., anod 1obr
~. ~ .ha .ens =, . on,,ntT rs ~.
n:s ~: u9 :? ta:ot H. ~ - IN NJ - ~:
lne ~, ienoe1e" 's40'1~ - S4''o' 4o1 I'll"
piATstn' pMTba I'm ono;n 7,-;7o,ne sne,t;no of Tho
| - 49, ~" go +h,t . In fasa4 ~ uaet
through AichYeW OF Aahiey Woalo a1vloe ING
injured ana unlnlulea !!nlI 1eg1ons. MOTH o. y
| tne lne. tue 1lsut - 9ecaPea tnlmy. oouHl ..u
| OF the line, and particularly IN the mora eisra-
ted locahtiee, the peach las suffered sevefely,-
It De1ng nnsale 10 eounI upon more tnan ~ aa "a.
| an average crop. apples ana chef3aes naVe not
been damaged much.
| IOWA
The Illinois CentIrl Railroad Torkshops At
Dubuque arc abont to be removed 70 Waterloo,
the citizens q A the latter place guafanteeane .
[ boUus Of SO ,O1D and I1c1 CT several acres
The ottumwa Courier sates that Aessrs.
Won q Carpenter nave 1usI received tne con
I tract TO pnlld I91tosa Aom 4annlpa! 70
HentzVn1a, Cd tne MOTH ai!ssont1 -, na4foAo,
distance q seFehtS-hvo. miles- Iney are TO
bulld ana eqqip tne ent1fe nne. 1nlnisnlne tne
Ton' sna nah x,} ~ se..'a s1a 20 ~ on1
1he contract WI aa.: a!noont 10 some *zov,voo.
| -Ihe L2yat Cst1e' reIso1e . 1au ltospG,GSt lp!,St
promises moen eette1 tnan @ taaa os sJma nfpsa tsot
there vii be larger breadth Of corn Planted
N that county thkn ever before, With better
! prospect for making good crop : -.
The Guthrie County PedeEe says: +" "Anothe!
valuable dissove5y has been msde II II the coal
It is sa1d-75ne PARTICLES Of sileious & q esly1
, 1870-05-12

have ME- Perkins chant ING LOU IAA9G1.
She j. ssid4to:be almost without an equal IN
Nn-: &Ri;la1 s ~ se champion checker pl.yer"
who fecsnfly met Nth an accident while 81. e5.
aminng eeans machinery IN tssto n I'm .nAs
village. He held hls "checkeE:aneef;. nsa as,s
circular saw, which was rss9lvan Tata r. grssse sa
fapidty, to experiment nle VIII VIII 1ss1 1s he
fore ne Pnt his finger on T. 1ne Hpos .s rart;an
thought the outside Of me saw Mas ApJ,tIdoa Ap,odoa,
Of it had been removed without & nus 1m'edse t tse
o. CONSENT His wound Nas aiesse1' w oas ,I1o II
local paper announces that no u no1 7et aoie
to play checkers. :, r,,aa y.
ahe statistics oi soatu ,e q, aro1 a,nnnnta ta
CleFs!ant show that the nouom ha1a = w. aa.9
and k1nds Of iron were made there IN tne sesl
ending December 81, 1SSs: Tim.
Pr 1run........,,..., .. II, rs
RailIoad lion.
Merchant non.
Boiler, tank, and sheet-iron..-... .....--.. ssso
Eg EEoiglngs:; .;.::;:.;.--''" .;::, a'11 '1oo
acS,nq+1 MsS, masaera, hoi.s nalis' anu
Wns .*tsunss' 81
The: consnI1n.;oH - nig md scrau iron
, 1870-05-12

these bounties ont of the National Tzess-
ury, they now propose to vote to these i've
steamship lines an allowance Of S., 750, 600
year. Doctor Saugrado'a rernedy foz al
the Ills of man wis to. bleed him = and i,
during the treatment, he exhibited any aign
Of weakness, to drennh him with: warm
water and renew the blesdi1g. Themajor-
isy in Congress have adopted the same
theory with respect to ta1nhon. Their
remedy for everything is a tax II the
price Of an article is 80 high as to .plsoe-it
beyond ordinary reach. they ta1 it; they
taxed the' s1dp-buildern, item after item,
until tho business guys Rigns Of prostration:-
The tax was repeatedly increased, until the
business expired and the ship;ynr closed.
They now propose to revive the business
BY increasing the taxes still moro. gariHS
to prevent commerce and subsidies 10 pro
mote it is the seatssmanship 'wtncF Nj: :
;Washburn offers us~ Tax the ship-bulder
to the last gasp, and thpn taI the farmer to
make !: hin whole: againl. Ii. addition to.
this, they propose to tax the whole people
to pay to- five private and impecunious- cor
pozatons s., $50, 900 year ia enable Than !
to engage in business which they confess
Will not, without this bounty, pay its own
expenses.
/, We fear that the combination Of tho VI
nous frauds now before Congress viii
p1oTe strong enough to carry this and. its
Kindred bills. III the last year of Andrew
Johnsons administration the dishonest
jobbers in and ont Of Congress made !
desperate. struggle to obtain subsidies and
bounties of all kinds, the reason given
being that, after General Grant was elected.
nothing Of that kind would ever happen.
But the lobby has again got possession of
the field. Subsidies, and anne1ations, and
donations of land and money, and every
acheme of p1oaigate appropriately of pub
Lie money, arc >as strongly pressed and as
vigorously supported in Congress as if
General Grant had not been elected. The
fem. Of Executive veto has given way to the
conviction that this is the last Congress Of
the ta1-gatherera, and ta1-appropriatora,
and that a new deal is close at hand A
patient and long-suGering people will take
this matter in their own hands, ,and SUBJ
Fidies, and subsidizers, and the subsidized,
and al other dishonest and extortionate
men and measures, will be swept away to-
gether, and Congress filed with men alive
to the duty Of repeating every tax, Of
whatever kind, not essential to the proper
support Of the government, and not levied |
for purposes Of revenue. The traders aud
17ao1are IN c,,1,cid;no o,,5 r,oo,n.1:a..-....A
, 1870-05-12

part It in tho middle and cut it long, il
male- why should mt thsy hsee an organ
To I'LL this denSad, =ths:. Amateu7
Poetical. Magazine 'n:atarted-> It :xill al
.leest secure the advertising patronage oi
the doctors who propose to sell eye-waahes
land specifics for: general debility Apart
from this, we should be at sozae loss to tell
who would patronize such paper, vera ii
not that one published on tha same plan in
this country, the Warezly Adgasine, OF
Boston, has proved great financial sue:
cess. The number of undedged poets is SO
large that if all whose communications are
-aceepted or rejected. buy the pnpez,1ts a1c;
cessis assured ---- ~-----
, 1870-05-12

The Constitutional Convention hns fixed
upon Saturday, July 9, as the day for voting
upon the new constitution, and, electing
Judges Of the Supreme Court. An election
will bs held on the same dny for three
Judges Of the Circuit Court of Cook coun-
II, at which no elactor shall vote for more
fhan t20 candidates, e. ::
The following articles and sections Of the
new constitution will be submitted to q
separate vote:.. =.
i :. : Article Al @ On o. Tareaoases. aa r.:
3 Article IN conntlcs.-
4. Section on lltlncis Central Railroad.
$. Scctidn on removing county seata-
G Section on minority representation.
:. Section on municipal subscriptions to rail-
reads. tt-~ -'--
An attempt Was made, yesterday, to sub
mit.the suffrage article separately, but was
defeated by the casting vote Of the Chair.
, 1870-05-12
WHITE PINE.

Indueeaen!s to Capitalists" :.
, 1870-05-12

Susan 3. Anthony said, whle there lsas
week. that :. Dayton was . very. handsome
little city. and could b made the most ds-
Intelligent WOMAN for Mayo.,"
wO6e11in has in Mrs. Emma -Ehite Perkins
, roca1ist OF whom local paper H.ys, in alu-
sim to AZ exhibition Of the literary s..ieties ct
he college, "We hope the committee will
, 1870-05-12

never once saw her, though, during that
time, he IVES frequently in this city, and
1,assine to and fro between tie East and
the West. It WAS shown, moreover, mat
tha intercourse between them, previous to
Mrs. McFarland;s leaving her hus-
band was that only of common ac-
uuaiutances living in the same boarding
house, and that there certainly was no de-
c1aratjou. If there Was any feeling, OF atfee-
tion between them, TIL after that separa-
tion. Thai Me- Richardson was man OF
an inpuls1ve and exceedingly incautous
nature. everybody who knew him Knows.
and we presume that all his friends ac-
knowledge, as they must bitterly regret,
that he permitted himself to avow, prena-
turelr. his varm interest in Mrs Mcfarland,
assoon, perhaps, nshe feltit, and, certainly,
verv soon nfter he believed sho bad ceased
To he-excer4 fnr the legal tis-AcFas-
lands wife But, whether we pardon any
thing to mans love for a woman, at least
something is to bs excused to
Richardson's knowledge Of the long
suffering -.of The woman he inten-
ded to marry, md of the cruel and base
treatment to which she had long been SUBJ
iected 10 the manly and indignant SYM
pathy be felt for her, and to his firm con-
viction that she could never again live,
eyen nominally, us the wife Of the man to
whom, for yearB, she had bean wife only
on compulsion. But, condemn him as much
IS we will for imprudence; leaving out of
consideration his fear1esn md irorefr,orc
, 1870-05-12
IrHoX orR SPECIAL coKRESFuNDEST.1
euKEuASrowA, WHITE PINE CouETY,l

CQJOI1uG H1lFfI QIE-
During tho ensuing summer, there will b.
| upwards OF dEe hundred mines in process O
| development in the Base range alone. Man,
Of theee will yield largely, while others will b.
found Improbable. One-half, to say the least
will be made productive in the course Of th,
season. The increased facilities for disposin{
Of the ore to the eme1tcrs operates IS spu:
| to this renewed activity among the minars O.
the Base range. =.
oFAIR, MONTE CHB1sro, EUnEKA.
There is an inevitable tendency, among tht
worshppera Of the root OF all evil, to claim ths
patronage Of St. Solomon, the wisest man, b,
giving the name OF his great gold-bealia{
metals are supposed to exist in great abund
ance. On the western slope OF White Pins
Mountains, about si1 miles from Treasur,
CITY. hill full Of eilve1-bearipg veins MAS dis
covered, aud tho Oplir Of Solomon was forth
! With transferred to this favorite locality. Th.
ore is argentiferous galena, some sn1eonate Q:
lead, and also Of copperi hut much Of the leat
! Is in the form Of oxides It is al smelling
| ORG, and the proportion Of silver il
| yery large, The Caroline Is the richest O.
| these lodeH at present = g.
Monte Christie, threo OK four miles from
ophir. On the same slo4s RE-. Is the Oldest MI l.
full operation, and hid been for six yea1s
when tho famous Treasure Hill first attIactet
| attention. Now, forsooth, tho current q
prospecting and discovery flows back into it
ncighbo1hood, and some Of the richest has!
metal mines in the district hsye been fount
within sound Of its stamps. The most notes
Of these new discoveries Is the French mine
located by Joseph French, Of San francisco,
famous mining operator. One ton OF thu
one was recently amelted, and yielded, accord
ing to one OF our local papess, the enormou!
percentage Of 800 pounds Of lead bullion
which contained. in silver the astonishing
amount Of 81, ,500- ,..
Forty miles west of Monte Christie, acrosl
the Wiley, between White Pine Mountain AMI
the Diamond range, and, situated IN tha
ranee. are the districts Ct Eureka ant
Secret Canon. The ores of thcst
localities, also, BY actual woIkint J,
LOCO per ton in silver All are base ores
md furnaces Will be needed in great numbel
Ana summer for their reduction In the ab
eence Of smelling facilities At this time, mue1
Of this 1ich ore ls being transported to New
ak, N. j., by way Of Chicago. But the freigh
charges on ore in bulk are SO enormous tbs
this manner Of dispoaing OF the ore is not Like
ly to continue. ,.s >.
NEWARK uIsTR1cT.
!. About twenty-five n,iles north Of EnroIz, i
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
WATCHES.
THE CELEBEATED IMPROVED
GERARD oRoIDE GOLD WATCH.
$l2, SIS, $40, $25.

WIYury the past ak months wo have brought
"Orode Gold" 10 perfection. For appearance
stylo of finish and accuracy of time'kcering th'
"Gerard Watches are universally Gccepted e
be the best. Tney retain Their olllhahcy aho
oolorlill worn out.
They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentlemcn''
and Ladies' sizes. Every Watch guaranteed to
time and wear, by special certificate
mn largo assortment "Improved OroJdc'
Chains, SO to s. Also Gentlemen's and Ladle
Jewelry In great variety,
ma Be aare Of limitations, order direct ron
us our authorized agents Agents and other
applying for rrcuIprs, will please enclose two
three cent stamrs for postage.
no. ~ goods sent to he pod for on deiiUerg
Persons permitted 10 erdniins ,chdthFy 6uy ybH"y'
paying bHIs) on payment Of Express harSe'
both ways.
aa. When SIX Watches are ordered at oncr
we send an cAtra watch (of same kind free.)
Address plainly,
JAMES GERARD& CO.,
81 Nassau street New York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
ROAD NOTICE.

N be presented TO the commissioners OF Vlnton
County, Ohio, at their next regularsesson, pray
Ing for the location and stablshment OF coun
ty road in Knox Township, In said county, ~
ComInencing at gate leading from the resi-;
donce of George r. Bells TO main county road
running north. west thro' the lands Of the afore'
said George r. Bell to the lands occupied ~ Mrs,
and across the lands Of James McWhorter; thence
by the School House In District NO. u IN salu
Knox township; thence through the lands OF
Goes Mil, In Brown Township, to Marshyille
In Athens county ,,r,r,oo,>,rn,
pehrnery O. 1BT0-4t ...t....
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02

Doo II
Rocoived from rent from F. III
Paid Treasurers per cent. COllecton".. lilo
Balance in Treasury. llzol 1.aL
123 61 .123
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
Relief in Ten Minutes.
- unr,S TngSIIA q q

Tho wondcful Gronples for Coughs, Colds,
Uorsen ess, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling,
ient fonsumItion One box cpres, Price %
cents. Sent by mall OH receipt Of money, =
There IL nothing equal 10 Brandc's Tussilago'
for Cou CHS. Agents wanted every whore, ID
Address u, y, sr. OLAiM VyC,,
h.y ~ Tnrd avenue, NcN ' pIh'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
I.nun And Mntrimonr.

How to marry, who to marry and when 10
mnrrv. The affections may bc gained by fol.
loving q simple rules, and all may marry happ-
~ without regard 70 wealth, age, or beauty
'''">' w. Madam LUCILLE DEMARRE.
5.v station u, New York.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
Canvassipg Books Sent TrOs For
Baris vr Sunlight
and Gaslight
A WORK descriptive of the MYSTEBlES
VIRTUES, VICES, SPLENDORs ana
GRIMES of the CITY Of PARIS.

NIRTUES, VICES, SPLENIIUtb Nhu
GRIMES of the CITY ofPARlS.
Ittells how Paris has become the Gayett Ana
most Beautiful City in the world how its Besa-
ty and splendor are purchased at icarfulcost
OF Misery and Suffering; how Visitors ara
Swindled by Professional Adventures; how
Virtue and Vice grow up arm-in arm IN the
Beautiful city; how the most Fearful Crlmes
are committed and concealed; how money 10
over 15O fine engravings OF noted Places, Life,
and Scenes in Paris. Agents wanted; Can
VA ssing Books sent free. Address \ ATioNAL
PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, Ill, Clncinnau,
Ohio, or st. Souls, Mo. %t"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
CATATRRu HEADAoH AND WEAK EYES.
positively curedby
Sassafras and Witch Hazel.

A package will be sent by mail postpaid on
receipt Of twenty-five cents.
My catarrh was Immediately relieved by
your Sassafras and Witch Hazel
Rev. ASA BROWN.
can read without wearing spectacles and
the weakness is entirely gone since using your
sassafras and Which Hazel,
Your sassafras and Witch Hazel has never
failed 10 reliue my headache IN 1vemlnutes.
Mrs. SARAH JONES, ,
Circulars sent free and q liberal lnducement
Wv '" - Rev. MARTIN DUTT0N
s.v Bible House Station Nev York
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
Peter Galliher's Estate,

Peter GaIIlner' bSTaJe,
Notice is hereby given that Patrick 0'keefe,
Administrator OF the Esta'e of Peter Galllnef,
DECEASED, has fled his accounts for inspection
and lnal settlement in the Probate Court OF
Vmton county, Ohio; and the same will be for
hearing ON the 18th day OF March, a, d. 1870
H.B, MAYO,
Probate Judge.
Fehr-arr q 1sIO.5w
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
E,nOs jennings Estate.

Notice is hereby given hat T q. Vaughters,
Executor of the Estate of Enos Jennings, has
alrd hi, accounts for inspection and final settle
mcnt in the Probate Court OF Ninton county,
Ohio: and the same Will be Tor hearing on lne
H. B. MAYO,
Probate Judge.
February 23. IsI0-Sw
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
The Cheapest Literary Paper
EVER PUBLISHED.
The Ne,o York Family Journal

A new literary eight page papor containing
interesting reading q great merit by the
e year, Specimen copies sent free for three
months Canvassers, Ladies' or ntlemon are
o0rered great Inducements. Address
- FAMILY JOURNAL OFFICE.
by Coz, gd Avenue X Ninth 81, n, Y
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1870-03-02
THE STATE OF OHIO, ,
Vintorl County, So.
. Court Of Common Pleas.

CHARLES HOLLAND kof the Court oComm Pleas and fr c County
W,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-21

The st. Louis WesHiehe Post, Carl
Schurz's paper, in speaking of the split Of
the Republican party in Missouri, n side
going for Governor McClurg and a high
tariff, and a continued Acknowledgement OF
one-fourth of the people, and the other
Tor &. Gratz Brown for Governor and free
trade and no Acknowledgement of any
body, says
"The German names on the ticket OF the
new party are a great ornament to 1t.
Major Weigel and General Salamon are
gentlemen Of well-known honesty, and as
good civil officers as they were soldiers.
The Germans SHINE by their absence from
the McClurg ticket. OF course McClurg
and company rely upon the negro, and
they do not expect 4 single German vote
The German vote, more unanimous than
ever, will support B. Gratz Brown and
the principles Of progress which he and
his colleagues on the ticket represent. We
predict 10000 majority for the new party
4 n the county Of st. Louis. Its majority
in the State will not be less than $4,000
So it seems hat in Missouri the negroes
vote one way and the Germans the other.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-21

DURING the old Democratic reign the
yearly taxes of Rankin county, Mississ-
app, amounted to SS,02I 70. or S3,9S per
capita for the white men, aud not cent OF
taxes for the negroes. Under the new law
the yearly taxes Of tho same county ag-
gregate SIPS or at the rate OF Sal for
every man, black or white, in the county;
the whites bearing the burden as usual, OF
not only their W taxes, but those as
sessed on the negroes too. The last real
ly representative legislature of Arkansas
appropriated the sum Of Sl76, 100 for the
expenses Of the State government for the
years 1867 and 1865 and part of 1866; the
present legislature appropriates for the
same purposes for 1901 the sum Of
$6l7, S09-a trifiing increase Of 250 pei
rant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-21

A NEW and fearful warning is held up
10 tea drinkers. A sdrGHt has discovered
that when we pour milk into a cup of tea
or coffee the albumen of the milk and the
tannin of the tea instantly unite and form
leather. or minute flakes of the very same
compound which is produced in the tex
ture of the tanned hide, and which makes
it leather as distinguishable from the orig
inal skin. He consequently estimates that
in the course of 4 year a tea drinker OF
average capacity imbibes enough leather
20 make a pair of shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-09-21
Republican France and TnitOd Ger
many.

The Democratic county convention at
Chicago, recently passed the following
among other resolutions
Resohred, That Republic OF France
receives our hearty welcome into the fam
lily of free nations that its people, en-
deared to US by traditional ties. have our
sineerest sympathies in their release from
thralldom that we commend the admin
istration OF the Federal Government for
the recognition so far accorded to the Re
public Of France, and demand that the
moral aid of its support shall be given to
the fullest extent in behalf OF the rule Of
the people inaugurated upon the over
throw Of an imperial dynasty.
Resolced, That the inhabitants Of Ger
many have our heartiest good wishes for
their endeavors to bring about u united
country that We congratulate them on
their valiant conduct in the pending war,
and trust that the liberty which the de-
feat Of the Emperor has gwen their sister
state, will bc vindicaied IN their own per-
sons, and u grand German Republic h- the
glorious result of their efforts.